The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-05 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERa. FRANKrOirr;aAN. 16-.=Lord Castlather, Nvlio arrivul here yesterday, tiec,ompa.nied by Mr. F. Robinson and Mr. Planta, set out' this morning .for the bead-quarters at Basle. •. All she accounts of the desertirf who arrive urriveliere from Mentz, coincide as to the mor tality both in tne' military hospitals and among the inhabitants of that place. An 'almost total want of medicines and wood . prevails there. The French had cut down a great quantity of wood in the neighbourhood of Ing-elheim, but they had itot time to carry it off, Count Langeron, who Commands in the blockade of MeUti; has given up this wood to the inhabitants of the'vicinity.- 1 Tie Mein was frozen over at Aschaffenburg on the night of the 12th. The following iiroclamatiOn was issued at Lan 'treat on the 7th, by Field-Marshal Blucher 1 As i t is the express Will of the High Allied Sovereigns,• (as I announced in my proclamation ; of the Ist inst.) that older and tranquility bei maintained in the provinces of ' the left bank the Rhine . ; that public and private 'property be; protected against all , violence ; and that all the Authorities•be . respected by the people, so long es they do not render themselves' unworthy of it,—l charge by these presetits,•all the authorities to watch over the maintenance of public order according to, the lays in force in these provinco and to proceed with the greatest - rigour against till has may dare . to . attack' properties either public of private. 'For this. purpose 1 authorise the civil 'authority to demand, when necesSaiy,,' the assistance of such Prussian or Russian troops of the Silesian army, under n'ryi . orders, as slialtibe in their vicinity, and I order, :by these presents, • the Generals -Commandants to .grant them it." • FRANKFORT, Jas• 17. THIRTEENTH REPORT OF THE SILESIAN ARMY. St. Avoid, Jan. 1:3, 1814. • "On the 9th, Major-General *kappa caused the Cosiacks to cross the Saar, not far from Saar mund ; and as the enemy had evacuated that place, in consequence - of an action, he ordered the bridge which theylacl deStifoyecl to be re•esta hlisbed. General Yorck had ordered a bridge to be thrown over the Saar at Beckitig, for the pur- Tinge . orer.hia.eavalry to "the attack, on . the morning of the 10th. The enemy had, however, at, midnight eva cuated the position of the Saar, and had retreated to St, Avoid. . _ I , •, , ,:trcis mid-day the bridges at Saarbruck and Satinnund were re-established. The light cavalry of these two carps this day advanced as far as loorsbach. • "...On the 11 th,'the advanced-guard found the enemy in St. Avoid. The Ist battalion of the 12th regiment of - reserve cthied the ,town, and the enemy retired upon Metz. " General Yorek pursued him upon that road ; ordered 'Saar-Louis to •.be blockaded; sent one brigade against Thionville, and another against LuxembUrg. • " The cavalry of the advanced-guard droVe the enemy within the gates of Metz, and made some prisoners. The corps. of Sacken 'proceeded to wards Nancy, and Pont-a-Mousson. The cavalry of its advanced guard came before these places on the 13th, and' manceuvred,.awaiting the arrival of the infantry. The enemy, however, evacuated the Moselle on the 14th.; retired to Tool ; and the Prussian Major-General . Prince llirou, of Conriand, handed over to the General of Infantry . Baron . Sacketi the keys of the city of Nancy.— This is one of the finest towns in France, con taining 80,000 inhabitants. The crossing of the Rhine by tke Silesian ar my was not expected by the' enetny. He is at present endeavouring to organise a landsturm ; but he traS. had no'tiine for carrying into effect this , measure, and the people know their. advantages too well to permit them-selves to be seduced into courses which would serve no other object .but to render tl i ein _immeasurably unfortunate, "'The country roads are covered with deserters anti rumway conscripts, who receive passes to return to their homes. " The cavalry of the Silesian army is pursping the enemy towards the Meuse," ITEGDAIARSFIAL BLUCHEI TO THE SECOND -PRIYS- 8I Iv~ AND TO THE . FOURTH AND FIFTH GERMAN Alt MK-CORPS. " The Allied •Monurclls are satisfied with the Silesian. army. They have shewn this, in that they hare doubled its 'numbers, by you, brave soldiers of the 2d Prussia corps, who fought un 7 der the eyes -of these illustrious Sovereigns at Chili), and in the bloody battles of Leipsic ; by yoit, faithful nesSians, who never east off your German character, and the Princes born in the midst of yAni,; and by-you, Soldiers . of the iith Army corps, who, even in :the ranks of our ene my, never forgot the German name; and though composed .of various people, are nvw firmly united by the same spirit, and by equal detestation of - the thraldom of that foreigner, who so long oppressed and despised you. " Soldiers 1 I feel highly honoured in being your General in the field : the Silesian army, of the year 1813, receives you as brothers. as worthy comrades, with whom they will cheerfully share in every thing. The Silesian army of 18141 will glOririusly march ,on in its accustOmed path of honour. And you, Germans, sent 147 your unit ed Princes, berassUred,lhat it will be 'my first care and - pride to let your haughty enemy• feel the, keeness pt .your weapons, 'that he may thereby learn that old German valour still 'lives in you, and that .the bands of peace, when it•at last ar rives, may he more firmly rivetted by your last exploits." Tile follkiVirtg is a- sTecificatibn of the military force which the diffrent' ,tat,teS th4,late ithe Ccitifederation have eitheir already brought, Grore . about to bring, into the field. ;It *ill also ii,ive,soinelidea'of the present sub-diviSiOng of , the new Federation Ist Corps=-41C,000 Mit-arian,coromanded'by Count Wrede. . 2,1 Criryincludcs the troops of Hanover, Brunswick, C' burg; Hanse,Towns, . and Mecklenburg-Schwerin, 4.F,pt)c) !pe o n the Cam tua i nJe r, who is not yet appointed, will/ by ndueed liy tt ~ c Prince iiefieat.ld `CcJrps includes . • Sazuny, Saxe Weimar, Saxe 'Gotha, - 411 , (1 flip; 'csi frilk Luke of %%, Amar. , 4th Corps—Hesse Cassel, 12,000' men; Coninsandet , , the Electoral Prince of Hesse. Corks=—includes Iler; tialdeclr, Lippe, Nass.,,ii, Saxe Cobutg,Salce Meinungen, axe HildbtiYgliai,sen, and-Meek lenhlirgh Strelitz, 9,2:10 eotiiniattded by the Duke of Saxe Coburg. 6th Corps—includes - Wiiitzburgh, Dixhistadt, Frankfort, Isenburgy and Reuss, 9250; .commanded by the Prince of Hese Homburg. 7th Corps—Wurietuberg, 12,000 im'en, commanded by the Prince ROyatof Wurtembere. gth Corps—includes Baden, Hoh,enzollern, and Lichten stein, 10,40.inen; grand t0ta1 7 _145,060 Ir en . DORSfEIN, J.N. . 23.--The Russian Leutenant- General Chernitchrff was on : the ifith instant at Aix-la-Chapelle. The PrtAsian Major. Von Co lomb has surptized the- enemy's garrisons of Lou vaine and Mechlin, taken 20 pieces of cannon, with their equipments, and thrown ten into the cater which he could not bring off for want of horses. Landau - Was . - - completely surrounded on the 10th, . . , PADUA, J.tN. 2.----Accoiding to authentic ac comits the troops of General Nugent have enter ed Porli, after an qbstinate contest.' They took five pieces of cannon, and 400 prisoners. Palma NuOva has been bombarded since the 24th ult. EAST -jSI)IES. BOMBAY, JUNE 20, - 1813.—We have been favoured with an abstract, of Persian news; received through the channels of native cor-, respondence, .by one of the late arrivals at llomlniy from Busheer. Itpwould appear from these accounts,. that Mahornmed Nubbee Khan, ang the other principal persons of Busheer,- who "Werws.ime time ago suddenly seized and sent to Sherauz.,: had been restored to the royal favour: , It is stated, that an officer of the King:of Persia had been dispatched from 'rahiran to Sherauz, with a eomPlimeutary khelaut to Nubbee Khan, and an order that the confiscated property of the Khans should be restored, and that they them selves should proceed to Ispahan. For the - present, Alahomoted Ms:win Khan was llakeem of I3usheer. But Mahommed Nub- bee Khan was. expected to return, after a certain interval, to -his former office . iii;the city. • It is stated, th a t a person 114tnging,t-athe suite of tli . e . i"i'ince of Sheraz, had. returned to Busheer from •Mocha,. accompanied by a, Vakeel from- the Wahabee chieftain, who rules in that part . of. Arabia. This man brought magnificent presents. from his master for the Prince of Sherktuz s ' for which place he had Set-nut from,Busheer.. Qo the clay Of his departure, it is added, the people be longing to the vessel which coit‘:eyed him to Mocha, were put to death by the Arabs of Busheei. Sultan Ben-Suker Joasitnee, who far many years has been a prisoner among the Wahabees, had effected his escape, and arrived at Muscat, ‘vhere he hoped to obtain sufficient asssistance, to enable hill" to repossess himself of Rus,ul - 130MPAY, JUNE 16, 1813.—Our advices from Mocha.mention, that the Turks, after having,en tered Juddah and Alecea, without opposition or bloodshed, detached a force against Taif, the only place now remaining in the hands of the Wa babees. The power of that sect is lotiked upon aseotn . pletely annihilated in that part of Arabia. Ab dulla, the son Of their chieftain Saod,. and Gover nor of Mecca, inunediately.abandoned that hob/ ) city, and fled with the whole of his troops upon the approach of the Turkish forces. Bashas have been establishediat Juddah and Mecca, on the part ofthe sublime Porte, and:Ma homed Ali, Paella of Egypt. - Sheride (ilialib, however, still remains in the latter city. .Ma homed Ali Pashh has it in contemplation to ex tend his conquests to Loheia, Hodeida, Mo c h a , and all that part of Arabia which was formerly subject to the Ottoman Porte. Whilst such. is the favourable prospect of a re , rival of a ContMerce - in Arabia, we are happy to find, by letters received from the Ternate cruiser, that Rasool Khima, the principal port •of the Joassimee pirates, situated on the Arabrau coast of the Persian Gulph,,was lik e ly t o b e pl ace d -un der proper ssubjection. The - ' mau l' s of Muscatwas proceeding to Rasool Kbitna with the view 'of re-establishing Shaik Sultan bin Suggur, the. Joassimee chief, who .had been captured by the Wahabee Shaik, prior to the' expedition to -the Persian Gulph under the command of Captain. Wainwright and • Lieutenant-Colonel Smith.— Since his capture, Shaik Suggur has been con fined in irons, but having effected hisescape,founT his way by sea via Mocha to Muscat ; on his ari.:• rival at which place he besought the fai . .our and. protection - of.the Imam, tinder promise, that if. his Highness would re-establish him in his here. ditary government, he would acknowledge alle giance to the Imam], and engage not to allow any of his subjects or tribes to commit piracies again. Thelmaun had sailed fot Rasool Kitima, acconr panic(' by the Termite - , for the purpose of...effecting the restoration of • Shaik. Suggur to the govern meta of the place. BOMBAY COURIER-JuNz 19, 1813. Extract of a Letter front a Gentleman at Surat, to kis Fries, at Bombay, dated the 12th instant, The 2d Battalion of his Majesty's 50th Refit. marched up from Downs on Thursday evening,, to occupy the barracks, which have been fitted up for, their acconimodation at this place in the short period of six weeks. Whtle the repairs were going on, the corps waS under canvas enjoying the salubrious breeze on the plains of Bhimpore, and by this change, added to the good conduct of the men in the camp, the health of the corps has been most wonderfulty improved, and the sick now are - not More nume rous than that of a battalion of the same strength • in England. - , TEHRAN RACF,S, On Tuesday, the 28th March,. was '.run for a Purse of One Huinked Tannins, given by his Excellency Sir. Gore Oast,ley, Bart. for itil 'horses carrying astone v tlie 1.04 of pailesheats.‘ Lieutenant H. ,Willock's. bay Turhantun 'horse ~ . Tooptliee His Excellency Sir Gorc Ouseley, Bart. bay A ra b ' . • borsettetcheeP•: . . ....... .......... 2 2', Doctor. S.barpe's grey half-bred. horse Mercury._ .3 3 . Lieutenant Lindsay's Grey Arab Inire. Ofre iiiie:: - .... '• 4 drawn.: nit heat well contested fora quarter •of 11:111'32,Toopcliee tooktheiead, and 'On with ease.. . . . , . . . Toopchee took the leld'Atie seddiid heat, anti for the three quarters of druile greatly increased his distince: LetGlizetu theft 1,4 tour len,gths of l'OoPthee, when lit pv;si'd the Win . - ( Aint po? - t. • His Excelleney Sir Gore duserey, indefehAeitt to promote the .art.tiq'emeili of .the party at Tehran, was fel diked togive the purse. to disiilAy to the Persian Ndblemen the superiority of the circular codise; id their mode of racing the korsesgeneratly go i 4 miles in a st,. - alght line, turd are only seen by the spectatort *hell they reach within short distance of the gaol. . • . The course was attended by a numerdlit astV!!nblagt of Per sian,aetitleinen, who appeared ftighltitterlained With thli novel amusement. MAlilliTßT, - APRIL 21, 1813. having been brought to the Ist battalion 4th regi ment n . ative infantry at Kaira, commanded by Captain Hull, that a royal tiger had committed great devAstation in the - neighbourhood—Captain Hull immediately formed a party for its destruc tion, and in the course, or the pursuit, the retreat of two of these ferocious animals 'was discovered in a thick jungle in a Yillge---kme' of them escap td ; the -other, .a tigress, crossed the bed of a river, and her flight was struck by two well directed shots. The pursuit . was continued with spirit, and after a long-search, a Sepoy traced the place of her concealment. The party advanced towards the spot, but, in the way, on approach ing the edge of . a deep,ravine, the onimal burst upon their view sooner than was ekpected. - "With a tremendous roar, she instantly made a spring at Captain hull, who was in trout of sonic of his &TON'S. Seeing the imminent peril of their com manding officer, with one accord, they rushed . forward - to interpose themselves and receive the tigress . on their bayonetA, crying, save the Pultun Ka 7ntseeb Kawind,* and flying at her at the same time. The'furions animal, although wouuded• by several shots, and with her tongue . pierced by a bayonet, completed her spring, ripped sip the pantaloon and boot of Captain Hid], broke the leg of a Sepoy, and then fell with them and ano ther Sepoy into an adjoining :ravine, where, after' receiving five balls in her shoulder, she met from her gallant assailants with the coup de grace. She measured ten feet in length.—We are happy to learn, that these brave fellows who so generously pressed on to the front of the battle to save their .ollicer frog!. degtyuction,, although grievously - wounded, one having been obliged to Staffer atn pntation,of his fractured leg, have recovered their . health, and are m - the enjoyment of a very sobscriptidn, which was immediately entet ed into by the Gentlemen of the station ; and in addition .to. the substantial comforts thus obtained for them, their commander, afterotberwise alleviat ing their misfortune, which 'they declared they did not regard - since they had saved him, has se cured for them such rewards as are nmst valuable in a soldier's estiMation, and Must tend to excite. among their comrades an emulation at their - heroic conduct. Captain Hull had served with this•fine battalion for fifteen years, and commanded It during- five ; and it is worthy of remark, that on the day. of the honourable event which we have — recited, it was made known that he was to quit - it immediately for a staff situation at the Presidency.; The most powerful incentives, therefore, which grateful attachment supply, must have Ope rated in the minds of the Sepoys, to such a noble act of self-devotion forlfie preservation of a man wh o was no longer to exercise the power or: the influence of their commander. • The Fortune and Father of the Corp's. AMERICAN PAPERS. (FURTHER' EXTRACTS:I EXTRACT OF* A LETTER OF THE EDITOR OF ,THE ALBANY ARGUS', DATE!) BUFFALM,-DEC. On .Friday I proceeded with 30 mounted lunteers to Lewiston. The sight We there wit nessed was shocking beyond description our neighbours were Seen laying dead in the - fields and roads, some horribly cut and.mangled with tomahawks, others eaten by the hogs, which, were probably left,for the purpose, as they were almost tke - only a:iitnal.fourd alive. It is - not yet ascer tained how many were killed,, as most of the bodies were thrown into the burning houses and consumed. : We found the bOdies of 'W. Gardner, Deputy Sheriff;, JOhn M. Low, and Ezra St. John (whose families cannot be found); ;atomics ; Alvord, and six others, whose names I have for gotten. VVe now have about 3000 /militia, with same Indians.; and iii three days we shall 6e 5000 strong, and all determined to cross." • ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The express who arrived on Sunday evening, states, that Mr. Pomeroy's house, and three or four others at Buffaloe were .spared ; that a Mrs. Lovejoy was murdered by the enemy ; that Gene ral Hall had retreated to. the Eleven Mile Creek• : and the British had retr►rue►t to Mack itoek. The particulars of the capture of •Niagata are variously ratted ; though from the facts stated, there can be no doubt that there was the - most re- prehensible negligence qr treachery on the part , 4.;t4c-garrison or its Commander. It . is stated, that . the inhabitants of Youngstown, &c. were on . the alert all night 'expeeting the enemy ; that rockets were. discharged on the American side as signals to the enemy .the Batavia paper adds, that the . Commander left the fort between twelve tlonc in the morning, and went two ni;les to his farm.; and the Ontario Repository states, that on the night of its capture the gate of the fort, for the first time in several years, was left an fastened ! , The garrison, 601'0 small, were com petent- (such was the strength of the works) to defend the post against treble the number that went against it. About seven o'clock lust night a ticket-porter carrying a heavy load on his head, going up Lud gate-hill, happened to slip, he fell on his hack, and the load fell on his breast. He - was innue- diately taken to a Surgeon's at the end of War wkk-lanc for assistance„ but in vain, .as he ex pired before he was brought in. A number of the large white birds; from Nor .way, known:commonly by the name of wild swans, ,have lately mall - F theiC appearance in the neighbourhood of Boston. - cot/I;6g is - ron. sidereal indicative °fa continuance ofsevt re weather, as they liave: not, been observed:in• th 6 part of the world 'for some years. . 13MTIJS. . . . . .. - • • • On Tuesday morning, at his home, Sun-tavern-fieklip t .• I..::dy cif Jacob .Sims, F;sq. of a daughter. Early yesterday morning, the Lady of Thomas Portest) ,S4 of Half-moon-street, of a son.. - : fs' Lately, ,at Gurragh; C oun ty of Limerick', the scat of i: . 01 ther ;tiir Vtre Hunt, Dart.), the Lady of Aubrey Ve Ilisat, Esq. of a sun. . -... . 'IIIAIiRIED: - - ' • vidc ORNfontlay; at Aarnstaplq, J o h n Ch anter, E sq. v. , - f r ford, !tanker, to Miss Juhan Roberts, youngest dauglitg . John Roberts, Esq. of Barnst a pl e . tr ,' On Thursday last, at T o tt en h am , MidchiseN, l'.•. 6. I, t 'a il e , Holt, Esq. of that plac e , t o Charlotte) l izabeth, second I.' ~ ter of Matthew Wharton, Esii. of Edmonton. , On the :3d in,t. at St. Mary-le-honne Church. Lieute'4,o Charles S. Ricketts, Royal racy, to Miss Elizabeth. 6u l. Aubrey, only dangit‘T of the late Colonel T. '.:l,trlorey. j .::4. Yetterday, at St. Giles's-in-the4ields, W. L. Rogers , pa of Lincoln's Inn, barrister, to Cieorgiana. Louisa, daughter of G. Daniell, .Esq. Barrister. ' ./ • I , , DIED. • ,4 On Thursday week, tst Hawhestone, Salop, J o hn 10.50° d Colonel . of the Shr o p s hi re Y eomanry C avalry, son Sirpl; fill,.Bart. aiod'hrother of Lieutenant-General Sir 1 3 , ' s 'Hill, K.B. • t' On the 26th ult. the Rey. Ri c h ar d B r O wne, of 'UP"' shire, in' the Rstil year of his age. ~I I r On Monday last, at Castle Bromwich, in the sath yens age, Mr. Thomas Warren', formerly an. emiutnt Auctit'' of O Birmingham. • n Tuesday last, at Cadeleigh Court, ag,e4Bo, J" I) sell Moore, Igsq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the POT Devonshire. • far! On the Ist inst. at Freemantle, near Southampton , Hill, Esq. ',-1') On Monday last, at his hone, Portman-place, l'adlli!). Mr. Wilding, of New Bond-street, Linen-114,1)er. fi 0 4:'" , ,if , The same day, at Boduain, Assistant-Sogeon Ilact - o it' Royal Artillery; and, the preceding wreli, Mr. ‘1 1)I Siirtz,on, of that town. ij t '' • On Tuesday last, Anna Ma r i a , e ld es t, daughter of_ -II shop of Sodor.and Mann. , .. e; , ,,,1 On Wednesday, at lankld-lionse, in the Wth yol'tt" age, Robert C o oales Woolley, eldest son o f J ames 11 't. h Esq. Banker, Birmingham. 0 . 1 - Yesterday evening, in cannon -row,. Westminster; hates, Esq. ~ . fP ir' Lately, of a fever, at IBlboa, in Spain, Mr. M a ttlie% ~ Assistatit-Snrgeott in the thith Regiment. ill il' In the Alins-lonses at Sudbur y , vCarmine Jartatt; advaneud nge of !)G. -/ COAL N!AIIKET, FEB. 4 Ships sold. Ships atllarxet. Price• ii 0 oi ' 8C) Newcastle i.l, 1 Sunderland .O. —5. I) , i. to -' 4 , t, 1 Cludeys . ..- 0 • —s..bd. td ,„/ PRICE OF STOCK • Flank Stock, 2951 Navy 5 per Cent: 95114 - 4 per Cctit. 8:2.4f ' 3 per Cent.'llcd: 66i 67 3 per Cent•: Cooq. tifi] Ann. 16 5-I(itths• India Stuck, 1974 • - .S Y ESTE It.DAY. India Bonds - is Ss. W .. Old Arm. Fxciamit?er - iiitlQ, 49. 6 f" ozu i,i um, 19 '2O per Cent, , llitto Ann. Cons. fw :25t . Feb• 6739 - . • OOl. LONDON . Printed by .1. B. CARSTAIRS No. buthi;m 4 , s ; and publishedby W. A. SCRIPPS, of at the. Sttx7OFFlct:, No. 1 . 10, Strtn.l; where invtits 4 Orders, Letters (port-raid', &e. Emit aJor" 111. LAW iNthiri,Lic6.o46L . "coihri.ksF itiNGt ha: 11'ie only case of interest which loc'ettrred t 4 day was a special argnment on a point reserve( whether the Bank of Engiantl bed a right to r fate the transferring of Stock at the request of 8 parties • interetted under a Will; Or whether tlo. were aUthorised to intisi that the money s hoal remain, according._ ia.,the trulti of the will. M itOSO , ;(IU)3.T argued in support of this power 'the Bank, and Mr. A. MOORE contra. The Cod toottime to cpitt et_of_thcir judgment.,_ POLICE.. 'took plat yesterday before ':11:1r. NARgS, respecting the Ws of a parcel, containing half one pound Bank Rotel to the amount of 15001. sent in a parcel frol Atherstone, Warwickshire, by a coach jo th. Golden Cross Inn, Charing Cross. The pare had been marked off by the book-keeper, but It trace could be made of the parcel. The ADO trate considered their mode of dobi .very slovenly, but no person - was ordered int' custody. MARLsottouGH-STREET.—John Brown, - Thong! Smith, and Joseph Williams, were c h arge d ‘ yitt picking the pocket of Mr. Charles Garthwadc, of Upper Kennington-lane, on Thursday evenigo in Sidney's-alley. They were fully committed 161 trial. MANstox,HousE.—Yesterday the man who committed by the Loam two days fig" charged with having in his possession copper : plates for the UN - bridge Bank Notrs. uttcl orderiW , notes to be printed from theift, was again put I I !, the bar. It appeared from the evidence alremij adduced, tlit the prisoner, who is habited in the , dress of a Quaker, went to a eopper 7 plate printet:.' in the city, and sheaved these plates, and gave 01 do's for some notes to be printed 611 from then 4 ' telling them his name was Smith, and that he 01 a partner in the Ehb;-.:dge Bank. AlthOugliV, bited as a Quak er , we h ave not h ear d that z,°_,l of that Society know any thi ng o f hi m. li e ro: fully committed for trial. / BATT 0 N-G Alt!) E N.—Hartley S m ith was b rou L d up yesterday, char ge d w i t h o b ta i n i ng a g ' l4 oi ( watch, case, and movements, front Messr.. and Nowland,watch-makers, High Holborn, oho . " two months ago, for the-purpose of finishing tfr but instead c,f which he converted it to his H use, and never reunited it. He was met .siee'j dentally a few nights ago by Mr. Fitter, Who I) e hint taken into custody. in consequence of V!, report given in th e news pape rs o f t h e l ast nation, Mr.. Robert Whiter, wa t c h- ma k er , Cannon-str e et, St. Georges in the East, foT that the pri so ne r was t h e same roan who had r ul e - ci e bed him of four silver watches.--The prisalL was. remantiled fur - another examinatiint. About a fortnight since, Mr. BLAGKinixti,..A. r f ( special - At lamp. at Stock, in &sex, missed ' o f fine sheep, and a ft e r . th e strictest se - arch:, hel if obliged to give. them up for lost,. Qn morning, on - "Veitioring:'soine snow 0 -1 ! 1 4, o!;structO a gat o,vay.in (tile. of the field s adjoit a t a:_: in which the sheep had originally—Lect.;=P; of thou were found, and in the course of tri 'l 4 the Other thre e w er e di scovere d alo pod spirits; tlionkli very _much reduced 'lcy had been nrissinc , twelve days.