The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-15 00:00:00

A lj ,e " ' ;t ',.,rs' i)ll.llhas ' of f jute ; out ate ir° , l l ll o.ir ..1 fi'" J , Jilt i io 'or (13 , 1' . 1 4 or ..- 'a * 'ATany- Article. a " nr..t rmo - a fur want of rooks. . •,,.,, r" la,t liondav's Paper..--Tire names' of W.- Ft'fi!':: si;'.. '.';j;:l'-..a;id E. Whiteside, 1,it1'1.,--i*.e,imitY"; ()'Nf"111. - '`re't, 4 ' 61 t ' '. i . i tuCed aiool!;,-': the ri... , • s erers, were erruiepusiy tii_r . oi. c,i !01,ttioris of P artiierstiii s; whereas th!e•c)azette of the bu sillst.rierely atwourleetl tio!ir having sircceetled to the ", .:f R. G. R. °Mow:, diss"lve(L: . ' . t trfurd li,sk ranee, 1 Gnt.rnse.v and ..iersry, 2 Dith , 'LrVK-1 Holland, 2 ii•ottenburgh, SHatn . )urg 1. PRICE OF a r, rer T11,t4 tuY TVS, 4 1 er ( (' • eo9'. ,'nt • f eci. 6741 4 —7B3 ( 1, 4 C ons.-s '4ok nn. ` &411 . . E . . Errnx,.• and sTe:7ks El. , r India Bonds; 17s. 14s. pr. Excheti. - !?s. ss. pt. Oninnn, O pr. Consols far - August, ti7i • Stock-broker, Ne. - 2, COIIII-ill, No. 13, Coventry;-street. 'wATFit „ A r LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, utes after 2. I Evening, 18 minutes alter 3. pr - 8- 11 - - 3 g Lott ( S d FALSUAI Auor:Ar? LONDON, ArolvD4l; ..417G US . 7' 15, 1814. ~~- ~._ ,P r „ ve ry " I s rench Papers to the -13t1i we have made . 141)411Ntant extracts, both with regard to t h e the de '4llle se ttlemen t of Continental Europe, a tic - i t . o b e , tqf the discussion relative to t h e 17- ll oc t : t :en (3 t : 6 1 1 1 : r e Pre s s. The pressure, of matter offering several.obseryations , whic h 110 t() ' u s oo the subjects thus brought u nder etas l~ .I.lle division' in the French Ch i atribr th for.the law an d 80 aga i nst i t, an d i t h as t° b y et:° l.Passeci with two amendments consente d 4)rsrit-'e S er6ttro, vi z , the application of the Cen -I°tli!t6' 4k5 under 20 instead of 30 sheets . e 'ai& l )l. Av° P o- sect ; and the limitation of the late v ejrcl 41 1 ()E the. Session 1816, insteatl onl, Th,!;:evieived, at the :end . of . three ; years. Nc t , -"cit Minis'ter takes a curious vied: of O L e, Itilii ( l 2 . ‘ 4 tile British Catiqitittion trnst . ..l xc'eli e t s the Prench better. He says, all our li , 4h • l'ee -Procee,: s. crom chance—it is however ir e It tee. a s 6.„ - r ib es in the following 1 TEs-. vet:wa n:evict to M. d e 1 . uN • in 41 'hak e, :lit:win, wili c h thou can'st not .ce ! ..„ frorii Nor- I tav: te a re sqtbe int,resi:ng ... . _ 4:16 \ `'Eb t 1 411 Wt• • Proelmation by tbe-Eiog ot X 'ill our Rrf-1"Ige• • - ~ Pr,, :. • . It rlt, ' I l aill We be4in to Wear of open tlisc:n s - . I . l o lv 44 ' 1 "f the insiihOrdination of the tru p e011(1 it he Otherwise ? ' .. \i t. , ------...-. .. . •• news, In ki,l.::al'e receive.,l some further AmPri_ean .t 411 tt 1"114 t",the Gazette,, lint of iilioor imp) . r i:l kilt!: vlM4rlISow Wants to 'maintain; with "ilik o t o) Il itt l I, illars anti seatnen a force of about 250, . th " 13 , 1 .• 010Prvtty hurt hen- upon thejmpul:£loo44 Cons -141.4 ?'t-." .3tates,.ttpon its Agricolfurv'lit ,i(1 _ of 11 . 1 e u4l. `v Cates, May the YAnkees ber .64 e ', c 144 e 1 , 1 ' b ut tlicy lutist not be permitted to le ; .. rt , • •" • .o . g ~) ! Plog:ern ! • FlO 'ezur elt-cial Ti .c, (1 : 1 . azett e „f smuttily CO h)111.:I cl't tile tAki„,„ of the G ADAMS '.•C0111- 11111,1.1 11l l'ilid,bl Lit tit -001!)nel . whe„ -suit-. nt l in i s rr ' e t c h e 'O r f )'" Eo lA,llr'ill. it' Re•A•hh, 01 11,e zitil ' Dec : d ; also tli:. was killer} Island, ",,.,.14,'• the Chieftain, i ii th ; 3 :4l-!cotiot or„ the capture -of. • r_cl, on the ,lilt •, "11,1a.addii Bay North 4rbe i 'llstailt. • ' . • , reports ekLtli ---21'---- mercantile' fr o - i ll ti , .1.1"•‘, JAN. 20. ---The Lae nrE I. kils le l'l'nell islands, received.by the : In '' ace, Oil the ~,,, lie, someWliat 81)Qeillat . . liinied t .°1 for !lenzal. Ric e, t,tt.r). (), n)aintaiu its price, tolerably-well, sold at 41 tiiseouragit: l g: liiir 41 ti lt ili having been — Cy Nis - argaret . 0 __tenth. 'l4' ;leer, ha, or fnitr dollars anti nu there that ' t ie t,„ 'lilts frout the Cape usinforril' is i,, Il i , ilci deinatid. b ,1 11 , for r ;ih e of c ai,4BIZIDGa I.' . . : Town this na6lll - e s , I'. "P4vese".---(Bee iii:aval News.) Earl Count tiv sePdav t - 1,. 1 - ---- 7-7.-- 7 -_____ , Li on; the .111 'lli' j „ no ,‘,..;• Lotto CuAtsce • - and Co" ~. ,N5.i..1,1 • % t%coaat SiDtIOUTII, PRINCE ItE tik, , ' , had . i• ~;,.1s ;It Q o,l(deliCeS with the r V,lt., 4111(11 LI I .-,t('l.o;t , LiOtiSe. • Dc Bkral liii,Yi at two 'n'elock. tlif..• Duke., .. tit the ,witln__•.2) kranil , nt , ~),.,11.1, ;,;troductio:t __o.7al ,liii`4. 111.:(1t,t, . 4 ' . ', " iiirmse. lals It..J.;e 'll4,rtilfw. -ciirri.,. 4i.x., Carttad )receded by a carrtta:.o INiii::!!"iteo in 't.;:llf," 1-)tredcretes, " ith . the „ti. „ i 'i' In s t „ te ~ , .. ("11 a ., , 0,,, I,,ntn,_ i ki ,ke 1.,,,,, ,I.l%t•i!es, as well . attended py, 1„,91q Nev ~ii qte;(l i n .h is carriagte.o'o,,n;einoilroi‘'vile",ll 111 tiirti,,, '''''• 1 here were three :42113' Ill ' 1-.):s Flit ' .1)1;kes carrine-,e w's carriage, 4ti 'l tht si,t'kli AntbaSsador in his..state i x . e.ricv .(,h14111.!s ill t hei rdot, state liveries. His tr...A• 14,, ~• ‘la3 f„n.. _ v , , , ' „., .•, ' _ sr•ATEl..cic,, .1..., ii„i‘!"1"(1 like .I.)..'ilui.'. (-(1 oy , t-it.11.4e, hall" ti'''''letl with'it'll.jetPant:4\t;che ,11ERG''''EleNh:r Anieliabrat wo Arhe . p i T""btt 4'7 L()r(I o f the Admiralty: and, °t1,4:,1: 1 1, i l i r vi s i t '' "it ildwiralty Board vPr()cFe" ll':'r. ,44"14)11, I() ilie bock -yards. to-m°l.l-°.wi. this , ta li . ret to , ls 4 i e t, '''‘',(l._ -frotti TitAridge Vt'e! . s) dceualpqny then. L6rdsliips• NA VA T. ..:',. r'4l.l'S. „ . GEAVESEND,, Ago - . 14.---Yesterday his Majestv'4. yacht the Royal So . vereig=!, .Captain Sir EnvvAitf Benay, the' immortal N'Et.soN's Captain in the memorable battle of, the mile, came dOwn from Deptford, and is now laying, oft this town. Royal Highness- the Ditice of C,il , il 3 3ailiGe,‘• with his attendants, are to eMbark-oa - bnard the yacht at this place, for Ostend, it - bring found, more convenient for that port than Margate or Dover, front-one of whic , li places it was atfirst proposedthc Royal vacht - should have sailed.--L-Weof the Duke's suite, preceded Jilin this day, in the Hope pAcket, one of those - Which are establiihed beta-cell this place. and Ostend, and in which Captain of the 3f;th Ilegiment; : and hiS Vonily, Dr. COLE, Of the Medical Staff, his Lady and Fainily,.• En sign . PorfiNdEtt, .35th, DoNeVAN and 'Fa 7 11►ily, and seVe s tal other British Ofliceri and Met.- .chants, also embarked. , , The Sarah packet has just arrived froM Ostend with 2 number of ,passengers, after landing' those . she took-out in twelve hours from hence. . The last of the East India Fleet haVe left Nort fleet I-lope—Long Reach is nour a most beautiful 'and interesting sight—Four and twenty of the finest and most richly laden ships that ever came from Indil ride there ; as soon as they get their guns and spars out, they will proceed to Black - wall,. and go .into dock.. • The first of the INTest India and Leeward islnnd Fie . et passed yesterday, and "they have continued coming up. during tht flood tide this day, apd more or them mill arrive lo morrow. The Hasty gun Captain BANnos, 'is now here, and is to accompany the Itoril yacht to Ostend. , , . PLYMOUTII, AUG: 13.—The Mary and • Ma tilda, *of this port, Quit.t.oz: master, took in a ear4o of wine at. Teneririe for.Loudon ; ou the 29th June she was captured by the Sabine Ame 1-enitprivatec , who afterwards ri f)tured the Avon, of .(ireenock , trom_Newfotindjaw; to the Mediter ratie4tv with fish, wheeh were thrown •overboard, and the • from the - Mary and put on board her, and she wiis ., is,pAy•hed for America The M ry and Mat ids was' then fortherpinntlered - Of her cables, &c. and given up to Ow crews of the-. two vessels, ant went to the NVe s ter n Islands:for ballast. On`6aturday last, about 130 miles from l ipr> Finisterre, she was again cap tured by the Globe American privateer, who took fi:ot p • them the little they had left, an d su ff ere d 4161—t0 - proceed. Sahine had captured the Flylut; Fish cutter, of whiEh the Mary arid , Natilta left in con.niny , -Ith her. Tht-Mary anti Matiid.i came i i t 115 pit t to-day. DEAL, AUG. I I'll% ett yesterday. his Ma jesty's ships Hannibal and A narauthe, uitli seve ral sail. of tile Leeward Island fleet under c0.,‘,.0v, which. inuße dately _proceeded for the River.— The 1-lann-b , ll and Am:if:maw sailed to-day fOr the River.-- . --Y.'ind ti. W. • PORTSkOUTH, AUG: 14.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Niir ge fro,n golirdeaux. Sailed his .);%jesty's ship Goliah tpr the Onwis. Sailed v:. - -lerday the Ur;.;ent gun-brig- for Havre d e G uAce . I,k.ONVICII, AuG. 14.--S'iled the Prince of Orange packet; with a mail for [Lifland, and the Thetis packet,'with a . mail tom Cuxhaven. The Flora, LAINE, arrived at Guernsey the B,th inst. from tuellavanuah, was chased t wo days be fore, 10 leagu'es to tlre ‘Vcctward (it Scilly, by an Anicriema privateer, who ivas at one time so near as ti fire a broadside. The Flora escaped by good The Baltic.; TOWERS, and die Eliza, Titomrgort, were,driverr on shore, the former i j iear Cape Tor ment, and the hitter on Prince Ethvard's Island, during a .violent gale of . wind, the later end of .1 . 111" - e , or the beginning of July, and it is feared they wilt be totally lost. , Letters have been received from the Canary Islands,:to the 9:11 of last month, giving informa tion ola total re , olocioti in the istand of Telle r:re, in favour of FP.fiDINAND 7th. The friends of Govermnent were not satisfied with the usual public notices on this occasion, but the Constit 11 7 tion, which had beet) sanctioned by the Cortes, uhts torn in pieces, and the fragments were con signed to the flames. In co n s e quence of this chattige; many persons Of rank and consideration at Santa Cruz will be obliged to leave the Island, on account of the freooin with which they have expressed,.and the open acts by which they have prodainied their sentiments, in order - to avoid the sentence of, the Inquisition, which is re-esrahlish ed in the plenitude of its authority on the adjacent settlement of Grand Canary. Government received (rispatc!:es from Lord GAMBIER 0!) Sa - turday. \Va understand that the first, meeting between the Englich American Commissioners at Ghent was held, on 'Monday xvhen their respective credentials were ex hibited. A second 'meeting is .stated to have taken place on Wednesday, when some discussion ensued between the Plenipotentiaries on the in terests of their resliective Governments, but of too general a nature to admit' any certain conclusions to be 'drawn from - it. It is rumoured, however, that the Republican ConnuiSsioners were . ex-. tremely reserved, - and slow in the dischisure of therpretfursions. • Preparalions continue with - great. activity for Lord 1.- - 11L1,' Expedition, the bulk of which will sail froM Portsmhuth to Cork, but the whole of which will finally depart from the latter place with hiS Lordship , . Three companies of the Royal &aft* Corps, under the command of Major LorsG, Inarc'hed on Tuesday from ilythe on their route to Portsmouth, to embark for America. About 1.00 of the 3d B , lttalion, 95th, have marched front Shorneliffe Barracks to join their conirades at Porismoothr ordered for America. By a letter from Cork of Tuesday last we are informed, that the .follolving regiipeuts are ordered for America, v i z .—li t h foot trou t W e xford; '2B,th front Birr ; 40th front Athlone; and 48th from Clonmel. The 28th regiment left 'Bin. on Thursday iijo r rijo g , titicl the 40th, Ist and 2d'Battalions, will arrive at Limerick this day and to-m - Orrow, on, their route for Mallow. The 28th are for the present lest hied for Middleton. All the above rei;iments only lauded abut three weeks ago.. Till!, PRINCE REGENT'S MRTH-DAY. Friday being the PRINCE REGENT'SBirth-liiiy, i 3 Was , ce'rbrited by the Queen with much splen dOur at F! - oganore. The entertainment was upon a intich ; largcr scale than any her Majesty has given since the King's illness. The Nobility mid pvrsons ofdi,s,tiuctioa invited to the Rnyal Banquet, amOuntirig . .to near 800, continued to arrive dur ing the dayin carriages andinor, with the drivers in fancy . Jackets. The baud of the :nth regiment was stationed on the lawn -in front of Frogrnore. to receive the Rtiyal Family, and a Grenadier Guard of flotioar -was distributed. through, the Gardens with much military effect. The prepara tionsfor the entertainment hail-been longin pre paratinn by her Majesty. • For this occasion El new splendid tent Was built, strictly in the Eaatern styli!, 60 feet ion;; and 25 feet - wide. It tvas set apart for the Royal Family' and those selected to dine with them. The dinner tables were double, fifty at each table.. Each end was kept open, that there might be no,impetli ment to the views. It was lined with chintz.— The outside was -ornamented with half-inoons and other ornaments. There were two small tents at each end of the Royal tent, fitted up in a similar style. Opposite to the Royal tent were two large Littlia marquees, formerly Tippoo Saib's, and which were presented to the King' by Marquis t;orlitvallis,and several tents. There was a tem- PArary .kitchen for Cooking fish and heating soup. Tne !taus and rnartpiees, in the' evening, were brilatly illuminated, in additionao wax can d:eS, by ei-Jit Chinese lanthorns, nearly a yard square,. maqe of white gauze, decorated with fi;tires, and lighted with eight lamps earh. frets, bushes, walks, 87. c. were hung with Chinese- lamps - of Smaller dimensions the mount also teas illuminated with similar lamps ; 'A l en. reflection on the Serpentine water had a very beautiful effect: Every thing was served on plate. 'life Royal table had a gold service, and 'au ex quisite filigree service of and a plateau of filtigree, which is the only one in England. All the ornaments were of gold and silver ; and a splendid sideboard, in the cent're', displayed ano ther slaved) goid service ; it was in the form of a pyramid. The company were received by the Queen's prneipal attendants,. The dinner was de layed for three -quartets of an hour -•,' the Prince Regent. being engaged with dispatches brought by. two Messengers. • A few minutes after,six o'clock, the Queen left the house,leaning on the .Prince Regent'S ar n i., followed by the . 6ther branches of the :Royal Fainity, and the visitors, and paraded for a short ti , ne in the front of the tents and nfarquees. The Queen took her Seat, in the centre of the table, under the gold service .of plate on' the sideboard. The Prince Regent on her right' hand. The Duke of Berri wits on bur left. ,'Tie Duke and Duchess of York, due Dukes ofßent and Cantbridge i frince Vrederick of Orange, and Princess 'Sophia of Gloocester, sat alternately on each side of the Prince Regent and the Duke de Berri, according to their ranks': Earl Chohnorndelry presided at' O n e of the ski - mil tents; as Lord §teward of the 1-I,l;,sehold. All the company were attended,hy the Itoyal Livery. The Princess Charlotte .was prevtoted troni routing-11,a •tight imUsposition. Her Royal Highness, however, was well encsugh to take an airing in 'a carrii.ige in the morning, and visited her'Rijyal Father, the Queen, &c. at two o'clock, at the Casile, and remained with thcm. till tear four, after which she returned to Cranbourn Lodge. When the company rose from dinner, the Royal livery servants-were allowed one of the In dian tents, k,cping their velvet caps on, to par= take of Ole Royal Feast, and a liberal portion of wine to drink the Prince Regent's health. The company retired to the house between 9 and 10 o'clock, to partake of to s, eoffe.e, &c. and where there was a concert by 'the Queen's_ band, assisted by several, others of the. Prince Regent's band ; at the eonelnion of which, a sumptuous supper was laid out in the Library. • MITCHELL THE MURDERER. EXAMINATION AT BO W-sTnE ET. The public anxiety respecting the apprehensiOn of this mati, • who stands charged with inhunninly murdering Miss WELCUMAN, in Mount -street, on the night of the 4th instant, has at length been relieved—this.tellow having been taken on Wed nesday last, at a village within three miles of Sa lisbury. At this village it appeared Mitchell had been, born,' and Lis mother had lived there till within temdays of the time of his being taken into custody, where site died, and liad only been bu ried three days 'before the arrivA of Mitchel} at her house.' An old man in the employment of h fanner, under whom the intmleyer *had been 'a. plough-boy twenty years back, Was the persOn . who tirFt recognised him, and took him into cus tody, in consequence of the 'intelligence which . had arrived in that part of the country of the murder, and of the person by TOlorii it had been cOmnritted. He was secnred 'and committed to Salsbury Gaol: He neither 'denied his guilt or asserted his innocence, rind -on being searched he Was found to be without money, and iron . ' the' Appearance of his shoes, little doubt was enter tained of his having walked the whole of the way from London. His dress Was a black coat and Waistcoat, and light cassiinere breeches and long gaiters; Information having been dispatched to Bow-street. of his apprehe.mio,n, Taunton and Ad 'di's were dispatched to bring hiin up to LOndon, and they arrived with the priSoner on Satttrday at two o'clock in the morning. During the journey Mitchell was opreMely taciturn, and seemed to be wholly wrapped up in the precariousness of his situation. Among other trifling things- tound his possession was a bill of exchange for 351. made payable CO him, and dated in Nov. 1815.—' This bill, it appeared, he bad ineffectually pre:: seated at a Country Banker's for discount. At twelve o'clock orr Saturday the several wit nesses against the Murderer were ordered to be in attendance ; and at that hour the prisoner was conducted to -the presence of Sir, NATHANIEL CoNA'NT and Mr. SKETCI-11,F,Y. He MIS -dressed in the same manner as when taken - into custody: He had, however, got clean linen, and was to lerably decent in his anearance. His counte nance was wrapped in gloom, .but his -general demeanour manifested nothing of disordered in tellect, or fear at his impending fate.—The-yonug ladies.who were in the house at the time -Miss Welehman was murdered, to ! ::;ether witii. that lady's sister, were . in the office, and on seen►;; the prisoner, they were so shocked•as to be forcedt . to quit his presence for some time. ---At 1-ngth, having recovered their fortitude, they retut ned, and the - examination commenced. . , Miss Ann We!clonal' deposed, that she was tl'e sister of the deeeased, and lived . ..tt - 27., Mount-street. She knew the prisoner Janteti Mitchell ; he called In Mount-street, on the even.. ing of the 4th inst.' and asked :Jr informant's sister. f . He was shewn up. into a room on .the first floor, in which was ..Ihe deceased, a Miss Maynard, Miss I.lltlcey,' Mis 3 Siss on , a ser y 2nt girl ; and tvimessi,and -Other Ladies retired, and left her sister.. the servant,, and tlie prisoner to getfter. Shortly after heard higlk‘voi'ds betw een. her sister and the prisoner. Site %vent down stairs, and in about a quarter of an hqur heJ'd that her sister had been murdered. Miss Mary Macey resided in Mount -street. The deceased, Mks HanualrWeichinair„Was her lure- Avoman ; recollects the prisoner coming to her house on the evening of Abe 41h inst. was'in :the room with _the deceased when the priSorier en tered. Deceased accused ,him of having taken away a small pair of seiSsars, which 'he denied, and Became very abusive: The prisoner wanted' the deceased to send out for salmon forlirs supper,_ she refused. He then wanted her to gle e Mini Motley, which she refused: -He subsegnently ask ed her to go out with him to supper, but this she like Wise-declined. Witness left the room short!? afterwards, and went .down stairs. The deceased in a short time followed her, and said She must be alone with the prisoner a few, minutes. She Went up, and afterletnaining some time, witnesi heard, deceased Scream, and . almost iustantane misty two shots were fir d. Sh , erushed up stairs, and - found the deceased lying on the, floor (lead, and prisoner gooe. • Robert Watkins was landlord of the house, NO. 27, Mount-street. The deceased and Miss Ma cey occupied his first-floor. - He had some know-. ledge of 'the Inisinrer. On the. night 'of the 4th inst. heard the saeams of the deceased, and the shots fired ; rushed tin stairs; found the deceased lying dead 'in the door-way. The• window next the door WaS . open. 'Faun(' a pistol on the floor, awl another, in the back-room. • Both had been discliar Writ.'Collin4on; landlord of the Barley Mow, next door, to the house of Mr. Watkins, was sit ting in his house: on the night in question', heard the. screams of . Miss , WLlchutan ; did nor hear the shots fired. Loolicd ort( . .of the window, and per •ceived a mart the . paveinent oppiisite Mr. Watkins.'s door on iris hands and face. Had some knowledge of the prisoner's person, and . believed the man he saw in that,situation to he hint. He gat up immediately, however, and rat') oil, so that the witness had not a distinct view of his pet son. It appeared to him that he had come out of the first-floor' window. Mr. Mood, a constable of St. George's, Hano— rer-stpuire,,produced a - hat and a pair of pistols', ,which had been delivere4l to Jiiin ongthe night of the murd'eri they hail been picked up in his .pre. settee, one in the front a nd 'the o tli er i n t h e b ac k room.. The pistols were small pocket pistols. Thos. Chapman, hatter in• Bond-street, pi.ovect that, in the month of June last, the prisoner pia. chased a-bat of ii ni, which he believed to be the same produced. On that occasion the prisoner. told him that he had formed a Connecticut with a Lady in Mount -street, to Whom he was pa,ving his addresses, and asked witness if he knew. any. thing of her ?- 7 -Witiess did not - recollect "the Lady's.name. After this•evidenee had been gone through, Sir N. CONANT addressed the prisoner, and observed, that *the evidence of his identity had nay been. gone thrOugh, and it %Vas of a nature so clear, that he should feel it his _duty to commit hint to the gaOl of Newgate, to take his trial at the Old Bailey Sessions, which would take place in Sep, (ember next. As a Magistrate, and considering the awful §ituation in which he was phiced, from the t e stimony which had been •given against him, he thought it proper to •reniiinl him 'that little hopes were to be entertained of his esc a p e f ront cgutlenmation,' and therefore advised him to take such steps as he might deem proper both with rti:= gard to his continuance in this world, and to his fate hereafter. The I.vortby- Magistrate thea handed to him the bill of exchange, ,which : we have already alluded to•as having been taken from him at Salisbury, observing, that as .it .was not connected with the charge in .queStion, it need not be detained. The prisoner, On receiving the bill, tore it•with great cOolness,. and threw fragments on the ground. Ile did: not tater a word. Ile was then conducted train the.Otlice, and froth' thence to NeWgate.. The'croted ccrl lecied to obtain a view of him was immense. The prisoner iu person, very • much resembles Williams, who, it will be recollected, was app.& heuded for the murders of the Marrs and sons at Shadwell, with the exception of his hair, which is•very . dark.. We are happy t o bear that E n e hsh 13'a11k N o t es are now at par at Paris. What a sterling pioof of the high and still increasing credit of Old Eng landl The VITT CLUB is determined to support the N"per .advertized t o appear on S un d ay next, .ea e llc7t P l a 'lle WILLIANI PITT, and, which avosketily Conies toiward to innnortalize the Memory, and propagate the Principles and Politics of that •lns.trioys'Statesman now no, more:. The price ofd the 'Paper is fixed at Eight-'pence, and it will be the largest and best arranged Weekly Journal iu the kingdom ; but- a singularly novel circum stance, that the Propri . etor, who is a Lottery- Office-keeper, has determined on - giving it G aATIS -to the Purchasers of Shares sto be drawn in thV Lottery of the Ist of September, and even pro. poses to continue he gift for one whole year, aik example of liberality and profusion unprt;cedc . ni:ed inithe annals of this. or any other country ; ot course•thedemand for 'Pickets and Shares at the . Office Of MARTIN, 5, CORNHILL, winhe'g'reate r than ever was; known, and it may • be reasonabl e to conclude, that before the day of Drawing, not z < Ticket or Share will be to be had upon any tqais.: 1 t ( ) ) e 0. pi rAe) ' ~ ~.. 60 ' r oef o isf rekoki ;Pt otpe: Pltot