The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-07 00:00:00

ived the echormer. New Prinit,ioo4 guaT' aterford,'w4ll a cargo of heat for'this-potti fiie Majesty's $ Earyeur, Rom4 l4s) and Md ionian Wet(' kit at Li:,L;o I) by ,tj'e,,..4l.eiPPlnPles 3ich vessvl has htutight over the body :0110: letttisow, wh o of M.lj o l Dicx:rtsiitit, of dui s Yal Marine s ; (ltd of port Si. gikd itt to, Iztv cooveyed to Tiverwo for ipter ttit, . reaTS!1011T11, OCT. s A.N.O 6., l Atrit4ed bis Ma -4"4 .4 • 6111 0 liUjui . ak and. Dexterous horn a L Good LaCtit, SMITH and 7 the Telemachus, art. nu shore ; she former is 414'd Parlridge sloop of War fronl'a ctuiie; 'ilived the Gannet, and sailed again. "led lit p an ttiep atan of wa r for oft' g • 1)41 1 OCT. 6.—Sailed hit lqajes'Y.3 ship : ha lU r Off Fiolhing ; Spe Ctlia/Or - lugger, vv"" having an boars some Irish Militia, for - Arti e &Nero sloop o f war from Flushing; g r f4lia argot sell Boulogne ; and .Phipps schooner Toe Consiitutiuis American frigates 114'4 ih e Downs. , . lit '4Wlciti 0ct,6.-..:Sailed yesterday the I;ing Ict ; ,s' '4 „ 14 ' 1 foi'Anholt ; a nd the'Laely Nepeun , tt iii ~ jo at,t : . "cligolan, ‘'v. 11 the u na4 ~.. lil of the 4th ,- ,• , , •p . , ItlY Prances pa r ket• ' friatii ' Anholt, and the :NI PiL6i i r ,,, 1 , u 1., 1 d n re , hourly ex - Weiltti , i LI, ligoiatl A . 71 .. • .. - - bbVIER, OGT."6.- , ... r .. ~ ,• • : dia ,, t h e yalt 443 Parte . tot wit Li sta rb . and K,314110/, '''t IPPc3"', ! 1 for his 're6el)"°"' arrival 14 a ,.. -' made at DuniorK 1 Pi ers of his kr,"-(4111., givelLin the nen(%) '►, s ,, ed b y at the o.4ll:tneverentered that town, but Pa,.._,,, ,wa, lie 01 ki iicti,lteveral miles ; so mac) ail:sal:l'olyr, ; yet (4 1 , , i , 'e, rnevtlneet • frott the I, '" * had bean itid„:4l hoe in poed after the Englishi{ a would have 4tt,4zlict for three days his ft k n outs no: rest . Ull,itt,ll,,d; hut no, the Des of K" t liberated for 144.;1"t is• The English were no . _ oast him 1).),C1.$ 4 44 hk departure along the 4 4., int. • -- T he te, ........„....______ _ . motth by the 111 ii i i „ L i ' ll e" mall was brought to F ' l , l t , c , ports 'kill:9 ri Pcket, in ten das, an ... has been Ilat t e .9' Hitt Pori 11.1ohon f l igate, a 3 ' d.: I'4 h , lnfortnatiott 1440 1146 e Teevired the following _. 280) u1t...,, ~"Ot ir ic'erotr ttle,"4`exel, dated tor' Hannibal, .74, 24,4,,,, stiu.4lo4 consim.§ o f .Nt,,,. KING; 41, '4431 pinta m Capt. W. icuizing 'I. 44,i ~ 4 - juuS, - . 4 ,, 4 ikt, t 1 , (1"41, dOot4kir, and ' Zga, R em i c k tirt )tit t d e "v l . The Con,piestadore flou,„o4c.toreigti. ser fie, ,10,ellatly for Spitheado t''' fit;',ite having 1)0,4,1 ti't Omstitution Am' eriCl" tr'gh- i'exel; she Previi,26°.o.o4 debits, is,gone into l " e • d Captain 114tZ,IY.Poketbe 4/1014ki. .r," and obi!! nC here con tilt kik', permission. Th e , enemy's s hi p s o, -L ent are I tkly f,, i t 44 ii et . the ime ; fi ve only ,I i" her lOwer 4ck „,„' r leg; the other is hoisting in , i 8. They ttt tr""i--ohe frigate, and I bred . "Lyre. but 14itirl'I:4' wtigit oreasionally, and elan appear to be bite itiLkhlirilv ,n„, 114. TheY.now a b p „ e no ex' ktiice their winler,quartaS,_ 411 d ,we age n t thjs l'iliter.,!l"''Y will api•ruach the Hel d e r -ee d are ilnee 4nesta, . un . in,- the' triy.d .4,41 e Berwick and Con 4J0v,;,8.31 I)itilea4 ; And the Constituti ~, , .. )tb„, ' ' en an ........... given 44:04,,`,' ks..ritio,....Ame hav e alrea d y m eet i ng , and wu treti,,j:f like iiirtuingltain Nithic --- ,j,,,," m ost pro" 4144 it I°4o. that it was alioielher "-;tide.ed, de" 14 1 lout e,„... rh ,i litloWt) in 'hal Plice , or 'eceipts in I h' t(. ru. " 411 Y Sialilar Mftting. T e lit tifte 01 the three. days ars - ? 14,q;:,,,1. ,N iter: bundwd gui-nesaaiti4whi'e°rrrllaivaekbuill: i4atint. - ;a :ge el ) th e 1,4 ,ei:gbt. an d the performances Cii .4. 4 41 IL! qt.:lled the highest udmirati"Lef, vocal t ili,, ; ' 14'114 Litklitod Wqe of.coulse tile 1 ari 'lb*. "11-I°4lblit the . 1 of the vocal Per t°rgli laine• (irtti 4 torlAider beiresit f Well-merited app . 1414 Cr4tificara " '4"headers, we shall subjoin N I ' S ..,ii; quit, SiAll of our . : c ATa ) A • ,( 1 i rig f lb it were encored S-enn, p T 44 4 44 l' 1 • k M ER '. a new oh !. l j 14t4 /mina ‘.y• iri ; , .., an d lire L T 4 i Arl Car,. by PAIoREL,LO g sie an d ti,, ! Qy hi • The Smile •-i . 4 .. ii 're4,, o.oZaitT; BRARAM'S „....41. Alum, e P rit " Atle,itcß„mniu, The km/au'," a mien . I ' '' i t il k'4.141, and Dear lliaid, I lone - M ee ' , 1 - b Blsll° , v 'trel,,A,l Mat.vii.t.ts► comose( ' ' 4.1 '4 '' Aka is Duet, C omposed z 4 ,1 44, a fiat L.,net, _r_. TREmEz. h: 1 . 44. AuAlioi, by pucrt A —A A2 ylia• 1 , 1 1 t) a tb kl Was encoreil in a Cavativa by . expressly, _._,. : ul Ys , r . :. 44 I'llie beserteriaMed i tat ions," 'lll•4;rirt,d by mks MriLVILL.R.VAuGHANP.sue v‘was which w as :'filed -14 k kaiv. ', God save the Ki ng, " was L ' 4 41, 4 4) : tvery eight, and encored on t-eAN/ the jo et) t Rettig the first VCI3O, Taimezz s received iiti l 1 -141 tittAntot- the third. It Viii 14Yal entilb4iasitn. .1 Jt 111. ......... , I daily Pint, ‘,', beett ill%lnuateti in more onet h ann athe de.. l ilt l ' l4 t tiu cehlidoitee can be placed in. wh.hit,, 1 , 1 4 Z 4, (I N Ihe present is the Lin season , .I,,nel l eged Nt44'4 leoNs wai appear in public, as '.l •"„,.,,, than_ ,'"lflii4ro,chta-iion has been given, 111", it-t Ana ''' l / 1 41,1 1( 1t= , The truth, however, is, .7 -4 ;Cet'araiion has ever- been . previously given, vihieh ki i tat ertfere we cannot join in t be•censure for an- 4cittAtilltn'liquely throw n on the Managels Sin ks, n t irt the b ills of every night when M r s.__ . iti , Wilqpilkars, th at t i lis , kill be ,the last fleastLunn. klt,tlt)lft,'„ j'ehlie *ill be gratified . tvche perfo rm- ' werel,'l._.Eittate', lllLitt ''" great an ornament of the Sfai;e• work in , ct it „\v,!tii, .while some rnen 1 44 cl4„l'arrY In I pariah of St. Peter, In , 'thiC , ae i nt , - -i . and stones ( 11-i'l gay . tabtAarcrS 1 ) )1 1e . t"vfl:Ye:lBl:;bvid)rt o t i wo ea o r f t late - iic i . • , • - c r ushed_ 44 II 1141.40 • d's .11 daon) ealii. it 44. aniut u -were POETItY. • FINES 101Z,Sittirltip A IkOCIN itkr, Pkoll 4 'IRA,. Go-seek, sweet bird, the quiet vale, • , The cottage thatell. or garden pail, And watch again the crumbs to steal • From urchin gibe at morning meal ; The spot wnerif oft' thy evening lay Once . chter'd the wcrodmakt's bontewant way : .Or farmer's barn, in virlage lane; ' - ' Where, twinning then Wert wont to 'stand, Waiting foricfuseol`t llpgral t, Ott scatterd by the thresher's hand ; • Fly to thy fav'ine haunts—to thee • igive dear heavenly liberty. nut, when the blast of winter bloWs Titre' leafless Woods, snows, When hid tit' inhospitable grounds, And not an insect's to befouncl, Oh I roam not, then, from place to place, As famine haunts the feather'd race, But here return, yes, Inci thou'it find; r. Safe, lit this . root enwoven bow'r, A shelter frornthe piercing wind, And kill to cheer the winery hour. And all I ask; poor,bird, of thee, - For shelter; fluid; and, liberty, Is a sweet sting, whene'er 1 stray Yon hallow'tl walk, at ,setting day, you lonely spot, Nvlicre oft I choose, A ruid'st the metildning tombs to muse, .. And Contentplat , !, in thoughts'' lime, The triumphs of ;licitness time: For oh ! they tell, in language plain; How impotent is man; how vain, , flow falsely great, in wealth or pow'r, The b-ingot a fleeting hour ; To sorrow, and, disease, a slave, Life's way-Worn solder marching to the grave. M • Cambridge. CRIB AND moLINEA!./x.. (The folloiking farther particulars are extracted from a Lin. cotoshire Paper.). _ ",A little before twelve; the seconds and bottle bolders made their appearmice of the 'stage;. and : their, arrival increased toe anxiety of - the •immen.se `crowd ,eresent reladve to .the approaching they Stripped, and put on j ickets in preparation for their principali. About twelve Molineaux appeared within the ropes, .but his ant:tgottitat Crib Was the first to spring on the wage, which, hedid•with great gaiety, and made his obeisances to the speaators.— Molineatk (allowed, ,acid aetivelt jumped over the railina ° . Crib seemed to bland about six feet high , 'looked smiting atid,eonfident, and appealed in high condition. 1%101;14..1ex is'not so tall a man 99 his opponent, but is of Aj4x make---broad and br'awhy, capacious of chest, and with arms formed for ham mering. Re eyed Crib with a vengeful sulky look, aud'seenied bent ou. doing desperate things. cr The.battle, aithaegh short, was most. despe rate. Four more such,l'ounds as the first would have given Crib his Genii full; but his excellent training and determieed courage:enahled him to recover him self; %shi,le the Black, who was by no meads in such high condition, and was moreover . thrown oil his guard by passion, rapidly lost his wind, and ex pised himself to his adversary's murderous hitting. The beating which he received on the throat occa- Sioned• him to bleed internally' ; and it was very plain, at times, that he was almost suffocated by the blood rising. The blow on the side, which _lie received when falling, descended like a stroke from a hammer; it was heard distmaly at the extremity of the crowd, and its deadly effetis Were very visi ble during the next round.. It must, htwever,- be allowed, that the Moor fought well, Clibbitriself, ;we Understand, says, that he hits with a strength :which no other man possesses; and the 'face Of the champion bears ample testimony to the truth 'of his assertion. • He is very much disfigured. Molineaux 'sparred neatly eatly in the fight, but he lost his sci ence'after he had been a good deal punished, ,We must, however, confess it struck us th a t the oor sliyed his adversary , : he seemed from the very first to be afraid of him--and, with the inclination to rush in and sacrifice him tb his rage, ,to couple a dread of the consequences. During the last rounds he fought like a frantic- fellow, and fell liken log : ilia seconds had to lift him. up as they would a lump Of lead,' and lead him to his man as they would 4 child. After the t tar round. he could not again, ,by any means, be brought up; and Clib was proclaim ed victor by shouts which rent the skies. The Black, after the fight, lay extended on the stage in a most pitiable manner, as if dead. • The Surgeon he brought with him from London bled him, and after some time had elapsed, be was enabled to crawl to his chaise, supported by two friends, with his body bent like an S. The victor, • when his conquest was announced, sprung up,from the stage, and cut se . vetal opers, to shew tha he was yet in a condition to take and give more hammering, • "No one can say, that In this battle Mulineaux had not fair play shewn him. We' would, however, suggest that 'the cries of exultation, which proceed! ed from the champion's numerous friends when "the advantage seemed on hisiside, must have, had the etre& of cuwing the BaltiMore man. We think, in decency and generosity, they ought .to have been omitted. Molineaux, it is said, had provoked a good deal of feeling against him, by savage denun ciations of vengeance, and vapouring professions of what be would do to Crib. These are certminly suf ficiently disgusting and repugnant to the spirit of Englishmen : but.it ought not to have been forgot-, ten that Molineaux is a strangerser,---that.lle gave proof of his courage by oaring geral eltillettand that he came to the fight unsupperted by friends of note ; while the 'champion had all the flask men in , his train." • Mallen% complaini vehemently of thelreatment he has reeivetiltOm those' who styled lheh;,elves friends—partieuigly thelpersong.l6..whOsti7eare care his training was entrusted : ht - asstiri4i that he 03,9-beitclo id. Wednesday!, se.nuight, 11in...4/tem was ,cornmit ied.4o.the.chput Cork - gaol, charged Mit) der Oilin RAIL RIINGTOW,' at Balhovuhfrig, tkt4c-Nii! years ago.- ,-Itheru htoded from England only a the day before. • . SPORTING 11VTELLIGENCX,' NEWMARKET SECOND ()Cl'()l3Ett NiEETINU, MONDAY, OCT. Li. 6tle tltird.of a Stibicription zsgi. each . , for . 5 jld r olds, 81b. 6-yr olds, rt.t.,and aged, 9St. 311.1, H., C. ,Jion.. tick the propetty*OlSubscribers. Sts,Asr R 1 !IRKS. - Ltd howl r, id efbtd, Id Grosvenor. ' Mi. ValiSiltaTt, Major Wil4n, Mr. Lake. Sir e. Butibury, Mr. 141:F01ey,.L.1.1G,14. Cavcadish„ 1). of Grafton, and Andtew. ' • Sweepstakesof zoogs. each, h. ft for ;-yr old colts, Bst. 'lb. • fii.lics;Bit 41b: kcros:, the flat. Mr. Sbaker.pear's c, jolters. G, :if. s sister to 1312.4. Diamond Sir 1 7 . c. Wellington . • Sir i. Sltel,/y's C. by l'rumpatior,.out of Gipsy Mr. Lake's Rubicon, brother to Granicus, aighd . Kih. Gammon, brother-to-Vttiturei'list: 31b. each. Across the Hat, taogs. 0. of Grafton's Whalebone, - art Major Wilson'a Erebus, Sst. 41h. each. AcrOss the 1 , lat e magi. h. fr. Mr. SitakcsPealis b. c. Sc,,yeoger,,,agst -C., Ilunbury's RiVah Bst. 61b. each. T. M. M.; wogs. h. It. Mr: Shakes tear's Chester, Bst. agst I.d G. 11.Caven- 1 dish's Etcleston, 7st.' 1114. /,'.l'vvo.yrold Course, zqogs. • • Mr. Shakespeare's ,Cmcster, Bst.. slb. *gst Major Witsoct's Erebus, Sat 'l'wo.yr old CoutSe toogs. h. It. ()#* 1)y . consent. t.d Bentinck's Asmodetts..Bo. , olb. rec.' 3sgs. from Cot. Morgan's Oporto, Lt. alb. '.l , 4 ! )'r old COUISC, !OptS, At. ft.: TLIZSDAY. Fifty Pounds for 2.yr old colts.carrying Bst. 4)b. and fillies, Sst. alb.. Two yr t) ILI c.:9,4F§C. _ . . _ Mr. Sinkespoarc's'ruin.bler, 84 ( , 71b. agst Sir J. Shefley's Plialitom ' 6st. 71b. Tw6-ITold Crifir'S'e. 2.nogs. sir I. Shelly's Vexation,. Bst. • 516." agst Major Vilsori'S Antelope, Bst. Two.) r old Course, rupgs., U. It.. IVCDNLSI3.I V. The Third Year of a ~.Renewal of the Odober'Oatlands Stakes. 11. M. A Subscription ut 31gs: each (...gs. WY teit, if declared by one o'clock on . .Tuesd4y) fur horses of all ages, at yr olds excepted. The Town Plate of 5...1. fur , •. 1 • yr, olds, 7st. 41h. 4-yr olds, .Bst., 4ib. s.yr 01416, Bst. '111t) 6-yr olds; gst. ilb. skid aged, 9,t.-41h. T. NI. M. C.--The winner to be -sold for izsgs. if demanded, , Sweepstakes of 1 cgs. each, h. ft. *caltS, Bst. 7113. fillies, Bst. 4 1 b. Across the Flat. Mr. Audreves Truplioniui • Sir F, Standish's Wellington 1). of G fatten% Web, sister W. Whalebone Sir C., itunbitry's . Col. 'Udney's brother to Morel !.. •rttuitsDAY. Mr; Ti,vysclen's Stripling, tat. agst Mr. Carpuc's Her.' mit, gat. Two-yr olti Course, toogs'. Majer:Wilson's iuniper, -apt Mr. Shakespear% Chester, Sst. 31b. cacti. Two-yr 014 , Coors'', tongs. h. It, Oil by consent. SATIJRDAY. Sir Shelley's Phaniotb. agst Col. Udney's brother to Morel, SA. 41n. each. Across the Flat, aoogs. h. ft. maim Wilson's juniper, Sst. . 7lb. agst Ld Sackville's.Pan, 161. 'I% M. M. tongs. h. It. . t. I'og I..ATE NIAP.QUIS t)F TowNsttEND. The foll Owing are the fiends of this Nobleman's last will To his daughters; Ladies , Blizabethr Harriet, and Nanella, %you!. each; in addition tolettlemen.t.np. (11 them by Aged. made in March last ; to his bro ther Lord John Townsencl,..2,oool. • Mr. Robert Blake, Essex-streer, Strand, (Mail Nliss Warcup, of.Sloane-street,.t 0,0001. ; and all messuages, and premises, t,:urnitureo , :pictures,. plate,: and etteas, at Richmond. Deficiency of persohal estate to pay debut, legacies, &c. to be charged on 'the rot estate. The real estate is devised to executors, in trust, for, :It years, to pay testator's son, Lord Charles Vera FetririfS - Totertsetitl;4orlpr. per annuli); Ire,- of deductions, except property-tax; during that time titnber loot for ornament) to. be cut, and tine sta• plos rec4ipts of estates, subjeet to said annuity, to accumulate. if the said Charles Vera Ferias Tuivnsuild .shall b living at the end of said tit t .years, he is to have full .postession of said esia'es and ac. cumulations for life.' After his death remainder to his heirs male; remainder to Lord John TownOettd and his heirs male; remainder, as to estates in N.)rl folk, to the testator's. , hall brolln.r, Lord Janies Townsend, and his heirs Male; and remilinder all other estates to testatot's daughters, and their issue, without cross re naindeis. , Power is given to ,ICaantS for life in said estates to jointure to tilt tlMoutit of 5001.• and to settle portions on younger children, to the amount nt t cr, i 001. FUrniture, plate, .piatures, cabinets, &c. &c. at Rainhatn and Tamworth, are to descend' as heir lootns,,but. the wine anti househ,4d itoei t g o t o Lord Chgrles Vera Ferrari •Towthbend absolutely. Residue Of personal estate is.left to executors, for the purchase of real estates. i'rope►ty sworn under 30,0001. Probate duty'? JOG!. ' • . Lord John Townshend and Robert 131sise, Esqrs. Executors-Proved Ist of Ottober instant. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Om 7. This day's Market afforded a good supply of prime Beasti, and the.show of Cattle in other respetts was considerable ; Beef and rod( support last prices I Veal is dearer ; Mutton is cheaper; and the trade in general was imewhat brisk.—The sales in the Bay Market were rather lively ; Straw fetched last price; Hay and Clover obtained better ptices.— We 'annex a cancel, statement of the prices and numbers : To sink theca's, per stone of Sib. Deer 4s. 3.1. to SS. od. Mutton .is. 23. to Ss. ed. 'k'eal ss. 44. to 7s, 2(1. Pork Ss. (Al. to 7s. oil, Lamb cni. 03. Va OS. ad. lie:lsis 2330. Sheep isi,ooe. Cul ves 123. Pigs 21.0. SMITIU ret.t) HAY -MAU a I'. ►to 51. as. ad. to 71. ss. ad, Strew al. IS. ad. to 31. ss, Gcl, Clover IL los. ad. to 71, 104. COII24.I4XCIIANCHI, OCT; day the fresh arrivals of Wheat make a tolerable supply, sales brisk, and fully sustain lasts prices quoted ; primes old Dantzic 1255. per quarter ; Batley in demand, and rather demer ; Malt keeps 43 price ; White Pea, at a timber increase in price ; i n B eans n i t h n two. kind little variation there aro but short sup• plies of Oats, and sales .thereot also support last week's athapee Flour folly at late pr ices. %V be.tt ,•' / 7 43 0 9is 3 i4i,S Via Hdall% - • 42b % 483 IMe ditto - .11431 I I L Dilt.Pr(litlC Old) 49S a pa , p„ye , ~ - - 434 , A 47' t)2 ts ...,,:.. 2 5$ a 3° 5 a 3ia ti..riey - . - 4si a 49t Politui auto . - 361 a 3511 Mail ; , 4. 4. -14 s A 52N neitiittle ditto . 395 a ari Wilitel a elsll )3l lo6 . l9P , S a 0 5 gaPe Seed. ,- - 401. A 46 1. G r w, , %Mtn' . . 6Qs a esi Fine hiollf ~ 9ss, a joQ3 . ile3iii ...., .• -• 4148 a us 'Seconds - - - you a 9sa It 1193 been.' whimsically properted lhat, in - order to let ti 4 1 he' - a tnirs of the- Cnriti. cif Palermo . at this ntitual period, L i tdy FlAntr.ToN gholild he them as inflaYse(dress from this tonnttyl: ParcE. MA torou-Housa.Dn Saturday Aaron kiwi, a boy of 'about . io years of age, was brought befori the Lord Mayor,,charged *kb obtaining rt quantity of cotton - from a Mr. chavnian, a linear, upon a fictitious order. Mi. Chapman stated, that he had hitt ly delivered, Out goods upon a variety of orders is corning fr t ln cnitomers,- which, upon investigation, tdriteti c•At to ber fabrioted. seve4o of these ordeil Aweird , duced, and'appeared to be much in the stunt hank. writing. ' I: Met - Mined, if po,s.bie, to deibd tire fraud, -Mr: Chapman wtl3 endie titcurnspiict, and on Friday jast the prisoner cadie tp his glop with aqt, Order, as fr 4 om 'a 'Mi. P:iltucr, ei ciAtener, fui' silt bundles of cotton, rind unsling it similar to the tor mer fiaitions orders, he had the pris4nei detains : Mr. Palmer .attended, and declared h .had nev; r given any such order. Tim boy lielng,asked by the . Loith /q4y9a what he had to Saylor himself, answered; in pelt Cation, that he iens the son of a rat-catcher, Shoreditch ; that while he was playiti t ; with ,sornel of his companions in the street, a man', had never seen before, - called him. aside, . sired him to take a paper, whieh he gave him, Mr. Cliapinitia's, and bring what' he got to hint, at the, corner of the ifrxt whew he would wait• fur him, and give hint Som.:thing tar his • trutinle ; he accordingly wont, and was detained; - he denied eVer baying seen. the. m Before, or ever having ) gonkt cif' a shriller •errand. f>f a appeared mud' alarmed, btit the Loma M.tiou hu,tialiely inquired fur his rather, who was known tb aoine of the lire Officerii, and desired his atteridinee on a futnie• day. , The, boy was 140 it remanded fur further ex.,' Saphie Fran k lin, an .anticittatc4; Nes cpPrgtd her ina,ter, a Mr. Atisitiabn, ateai4lo”lble: publican, in BishoPsgate, with a vielentvAilsault 'on Friday night, by beating her snit : throwing.. a , • , frying•pan'o'C' building gravy over her, bytwblgh her arm 'was dread . . ? fully 'scalded. ' thia her mistress ha 4 ordervd rabbits to,*dressed fOr sapper, that orde,t• was afterwards , countermanded; but finding 14 1 - rabbits would not keep, she hail set he Trying.pao . on the fire AO give them a scaldi , in order tivinaks , a fricassee.lor the next lily's dinner. Her master came down,• and ob,erving what she was ibout, flew into a great passion; itruck her a violent blow. knocked her down, and ,t brew the frying-pan upon her ; by which her arm, ,from the shout let to the - wrist, was dreadfully scalded.. . He thea dragged ' her down the . stairs to the hal where he had A watchman ready, andatie , was taken to the wirt.'.:tit house, where she Was, detained all night, and tot this, violence, she now 'sought . for redress at nis Lordship's hinds. _ _ - - Mr. Atkinson, In his - deente, suited, dill complainant had been absent for some tune in the course of Friday ei:ening, and returned njucti, intoxicated that she did not well knOW what 61)6 Was about; thdingeyery thing gntnik at Dios aitd seens in the kitchen, he tem , , nsi ratt4 with her,'bUt stte became so vtiilent and abusive, and nia.!e 'Math liot, he was obliged to send for. a watchman and hsve ,her carried to the watchAteuse, where lt , r•cr)u= ° dud was equAlly violentiind outrageous. He posi t tiVely denicd ha% ing struck lierur noving auj violehee t6waids net, futtiter than in "misting . to cwrry Icer to ttit watch honse. Time scald on bet' arts artist: irtorn LicCidetit. this statement lid we's cur. r bprated by a youpg Lady, a ntar relative, who was. l tresettt during, the whole tratt!taction ; and ttua , constable. of the night having . .tesevit,td itt s iole.tnee ot the complaisant in the watch.house, his I,,ordclp thought proper to dismiss the The' contplah.ant liov mg Nv,,it d at the ha;. for some time, tt , hed his Lordship what re.‘tre.ss she was to hare ?-1-lis Lordship answureci, thmt as her ssory wad cotitradieted by t Ctenpetsnt witness, :hitt ' she boa brought thievitkice to corroborate it . , her complaint was dismissed. • Then, intieed;' her sett began to work, she plicated his Lordship for ledrei'ia in the most hernia. sive tenets and pathetic language ; but this mode had 'rio etil.;er, site tiew into a paroti.ystn cif rare, ii.sisted upon justice, abused the ittikets and stormed at such a rate, that they were at I,ist obitgett to carry her out by force. She:M.lde , 'heyeral at tempts again to procure an audience in Ow Justice 4 roam, and atiast made inch a diatutbance, and ' eok lected such a 'rob about the Mansion House, that the,otncers wale obliged ,to convey her to tt plat;.: of safely. We understand that the man who twirdered Wyldo, coming froin Crdi!don Fair, on Wednothy, evening, was taken at Chatham .onTriday, wlteie he went to enlist into the -'Marines, when his pithicular appearance, and the deieriptiot) of the intudeter having beeu received there led-tu his dlicovery. Mrs. Mary White, wliti 'lately died at' Ince, in Cheshire, had for along frequented 'Chester turirket with fish. At the time of her death she 11 , id in lier possession 760 guineas, £Ol. in silver. and security for 10004 the accumtilated'proceeds of her earning. , , which, for amity, were deposited under a flag -stone in her kitchen. A person in Craven, of the name of Idilsborougli, last week performed a singular act 'of postlmtnows, conjugal fidelity first wite had, it. seems, preserved, with . reilgiou4 care, ihttrimi of het ex. tra6ted teeth, and obtained from him a promise, that, if be survived het,- these, her rernaipas, shauld occupy a niche in her coffin : but sorrow Is apt to impair the memory, and, at the time of the lady's death, the promise was forgotten, not wos it ever brought to the husband's O recolledion, tilt the pre, served teettt weie'fteeideotally found. On this dot emery his engagement rushy(' upon . Op husband's mind, with force it resistible, and he hastened to re. deem his pledge, by -ordering the grove to be te. opened, and the -teeth csrefutiy deposited by the side of their owner. The body of a man who is stippostd to have hung hitritelf nearly :a year ago, wits on Tuesday last foundAn a thicketat 13isliopsnourne i the lismis had dropped, from the body, and .the legs wore rotted otE Throe female conviat escaped from the prison at Philadelphia in August NO, by digging, frotn one of the dun ;ron4 3 nodor the toundatioo w3ll,- and nocend;rtg throiigh the pavement in a street a qtaar. tor of a mile from the gani.