The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-30 00:00:00

ces ess Ito 30. In der ith ; of AL in lea 4 .rat ain the the cer the ith the it tm, h• 14 in. uty :ter tte, b !rai tA.O nor and Thc the lclig% fc&. aye . ' J red SlIf ; )ave >eel 65- •• I, • THE THEATIE. Haymarket. Aster The -Flitch of Bacon, and The Deaf Lower ' l3 St nrght; a new Pantomime was brought fotward, under' the title of The Corsair. As our Readers will hardly expeft us to enter into a minute. detail of the Fable of such a, composition,• we shall con_ tent ourselires with the outline, as given by the author. DRNMATIS PERSONA. Tornar;' (the.Ctirsair) - .- - - Mr. H. jOIMSTOit. GagHard°, (the Bridegroom) - -- Mr. FAotey. Rugoso,' (Father to Fiorita) - - Mr. "Ho wELt. lulici; . 's ; - Master Ali wA q f,. r rederica, • Master 1.1..,0 Y ay. Asperazzio, ' Sots of RugOse. • Master BitooTts . I•eggiardro, . Master VENX mso::. Volvo, (Slave to the Corsair) . Mr. I, P.A tAltik. Franehi o , kishtruteit c Mr. Tovy..m..,N. Qirnt!erio, i ' ?Mr CA:ux,rui.t.r. Piorita, (the Bride) . Mrs. Gloss, Spogliata, - - _- - - - - - Miss B. Mt.wAcz. Cdrsairs, Villagers, Fishermen', &c. 'ACT L.' Scene I. An, Italian Vintage ; with a distant view of llount Vestivius—tun-rise:. Florin (the bride) decorating a tuptial bower; .Ragoso (her father) . insfruEling his sons ni the art of war. Cagliardo's . (the bridegroom's)'arrival, with a rustic party ; mirth and rejoiCings of the Villagers ; and their 'departure with the young couple to church ; the appearance Tomar (the Corsair); his love for Fiorito; and hiS res . °_ lotion to bear her away to his castle:. Scene 11. Thersea t the vessel 'Of Tomar (the Corsair). * lying at anchor; his castle, at a distance, built On a wock, in Which rock there is a cavern.-i-Tomar (the Corsair] collect ing his crew ; 'their energy in swearing to assist him in carry snx a-tt" itorita ; their departure With the -CorsAir to accom plish th e i r purpose. Scene 111. The - same View as the First Scene, brit its ef feds varied by the setting Sun.-,A village festival, to cele brate the nuptials; peasantry conduCting the married pair to the cottage of their father ;• and (on the conclusinii of the fes tiVal) the Corsair's secrot entrance into the cottage. . Scene IV. A Room in the Cottage.—Fiorita retiring,,to rest ; Rugoso's (Fiorita's fothei's) 'dower with'llis daughter to the bridegroom, Gagliardo. scene ty • • • " tat -1r lurking n s o e t a h rc e h r n o tt f enor part lat the Cottage. —The Cor- Fiorita, Whom he surprises ; the • tZ I 2f" the family; and' Fiorita forcibly carried otit,of the _ by the Corsair and his crew. Scene Ni t • 4 .• The Seat and Vessel at Anchor, as before.— bride i hurtying'Fiorita to the Vessel ; Cagliardn (the tthegrroorril made prisoner by thetorsair ; death of Fiarita's ' "u. CaSsctleen6. • VII. i n teriox of the Cavern On which the C6 - sair's is built. The Corsair and,his Crew confine the Lo,ers e Cavern • their escape etfedted by Quietoohe slack Slave. Of the Corsair. ACT 11. , ee rie, t • A rortiantie View, with.part dr a Lake, aria albunt Fiehertnen rejoicing ; 'the arrival of c; agliardo . , i h _ k tai and Quiet& ; their meeting with jriliO(Fiorita's Bro. : 1 )-.; Julio's account of Rugoso's death ; the Lovers sur ",,sect,,by• the Corsair; peril; arid Ficaita's escape_ her ofirsi le r . - • . t e , Sce n It. A Landscape. COrribat of dagliardo and Qui w`tn the Corsair's patty ; information of tie re- Pture of Fiorto; preparation for her rescue. iv tim i i ! t I A distant Mountain. Fiorita. flying from her d raw `rsi her resent. by Quieto froM two . Corsairsi who have "cits to decide which of thetn shall possess her. Scene IV, A Romantic Landscape: the Corsair's tritet- Illg with Fiorita ; his obstinate battle with. Quieto ; Quieto "Morrie ; Fiorita captured. Scene V. Hills and Water. dagliardo and the Fishermen preparin g to recover the Briae. ,‘ Scene Last. the interior of torriar's Castle. Arrival of the Corsair with Fiorita; Spectre of Fiorita's Father ; de- Molition of the Citstle ; ascension of the Spedre ; death . of the Corsair; and re.44non of Gagliardo and Fioritl. deb is the general sketch of this ro r tiatitie Ballet,which is' Very little reedmmentied' by ..roveikY or 1 9tei - est: It isi in fad, a compilation, deriVed from 111 ,,,anY ,pieces of the same kind, but particularly. Maleviliai Obi, Perorse,a4c. The last SCene, as if we had not had Ghosts e nough, introduced the apparition of Rttoio, - the father of the Heroine, who was murdered by tLe ors.7i>i and who invites- the assassin to follow hi m . , Corsair dies follow him with the resolution o f 4-4 , aid the consequence is, the tumbling of his Castle about his tars: This Piece is ;the avowed produaion Of Mr. FARLtY,. who Certainly shews little vanity in for ketti?ig his for Mer labours and thus bori-ocuiiirg frOm ki4ise/f but unluckily the 'Public have a better Memory, and 'consequently tiO not -see novelty - tnough to be much Ofeded: TO,ttiose; however, 'vtlo have not ..seen the former pieces; this Panto - may be interesting and arousing: The -Aft-ors -acquitted thernselvet with able. ability, particula4 Mr. H: jotirrsTorq; the hero of the Piece, There was a quickness-, and a savage energy in his -manner highly impressive: - - FAAL Er recommended his work with great emotion and apprOpriate gesture. Mrs. Gth as exerted her_ self with admirable- died, and displayed. great theatlical powers, If Mr. PALM It could ac quit himself as well in ...geaking charaaers as - he did last night in .2'am-At•-;,v; he would make a respect Able figure on the boards.- Tile hornpipe of Miss 13. MENACE, :as executed.with such agiiity and precision., that' st Was unaniinottsly, encored by the Audience, and re peated with unabated spirit. This dance Was, taildc-rstarid, composed for her by DEOVILLt. :ThP music is fanciful, character ,pleasing i , ;rand, as may well be expede4 horn. such an able .- CoMposer as Dr. Aa*ripi.p. Th e Manager hits. fully and liberally discharged Ills du t y. The Scenery is - beautiful, plauresque, and strikin, The View of MoUnt Vesuvius, its ,Pption, and the flowing of the lava, is very splen..- k i and was well managed.tat The re were as,feW- impediments in the, represen- . as could be expOlecl on a -first performance. The parts chiefly objeetionable to the Audience were. the mangled. appearance of the - boy's face, ater he had been in the hands of the Corsair and the Ghost. Indeed, supernatural appearances are, now to hackneyed on the Stage, that there is a want of taste in bringing any more of these mealy-fared Cents:y before. the PAlic. This Ghost, however, had some, no-lielti , in his appearance, for instead of being 'white,. like his-airy predecessors,, he seemed to be masquerading in a black Domiaa. With very few alterations, the Piece will doubtless pass .off with the Svccess .that usually attends such Compositions; and if the events were not rather *too much like what the • town has often seen, it Would most probably- have, created a strong interest. It was announced by FAWC ETT for this evening, • with the geneial _acquiescence 'of a crowded Audicrxt, and with - very little opposition.. • • The follo\i , in ., ‘ , Songs were sung • • • •CHO,IUTS OF VILLAGERS:. Weleome,bave, welcothe soy, Welcome Cupid, amorous boy ; • Hymen' now your torch prepare, Crown the brave, anti deck the'fair. DUETTIi-GRAyealo, AND CAmiLtrio'. Let others complain, 'tis the fishermah's pleasure, In hail, rain, or sunshine, to search for his treasure; Tho' dangers surround us, and tempests assail, - We defy the rough ocean, and laugh at the gale, So our nets full of fish, we are quite in our glory', And we sing viva viva, huzza, Peseapri. On the banks of the tay, at the close of our labour', OUr spirits wee cheer; with the . pipe and the tabor, . Nor care we how early the sun hides his head, The fire a Vesuvius will light unto bed. '• So our naffs, SONG , AND CHORUS. GRANCRIO and' FistukmEri. _ G.RANCHTQ, Lead on Gaillard°, we swear, This Cteestable toe to purstie ; To his castle we'll quickly repair, And restore Fiorita to you. CIIORU S. Yes, Pair, thy avengers are nigh, We swear to relieVe thee, o; GRANCTIIO. The tyrant we swear to destroy; In agonies he :hall expire, Who savagely baffled thy. joy, And inurder'd thy reverend sire. CHORUS, , Yes;wretch, thy avergers are nighi We swear to subdue thee, or die. . , We havieh satisfaction in stating from autho rity, that ,ainong- other Legacies bequeathed by the late JAMES CLARK, Esq. Painter, at Naples, he has left 7261. sterling for the support of the-Academy lately established_ at Inverness, the place of his na tivity, besides a valuable Painting, to be hung up in the Hail of the Academy ; and has also given TO. to be distributed among the POor of the ''.l .3 soivii of Inverness. Such liberal Donations reflect great credit on Mr. CLARK'S public spirit and humanity, and chew the strong attachment he had for his native Country, which'he left at an early period of life : they make a handsome addition to the Funds of the Academy, and-prove a most seasonable relief to - the Poor, in these times of scarcity.. The Kt NG of Sw EDE ri has assigned a considerable. sum to be disbursed annually .for the purpose. of ex tending the cultivation of potatoes in Finland. - Re soldier who lately' killed a man by a sudden blow, at Wakefield, has been tried and acquitted at the York Assizes. It appeared, that theidec - eased had passed some coarse jokes on the soldiers and said, amongst other thiligs, that his Regiment had been the first to run away in Holland. The pride of the soldier was .wounded ; but as there appeared to have been no personal malignity in the case, the verditi was universally approved. On Monday the aoth inst. died at his house at Chatham, after a snort illn2ss, which he bore with the greatest fortitude and resignation, joHN MAW. T, Esq. late Major of the 113th. Regiment of Foot, in the 72d year of his age. : all who knew him Will ever retain sentiments of the, highest respe& for hii ,meinory k Und refle& on his loSs with the deepest regret.. SOorrING.,A match has been m a de Wi t hi n these few days, bi.tiup - p. c;H,. VAri 6-3 horse Cod:fighter., and Mr. JOHNSON'S Sir S c h m ern, to inn over the Beacon Course at Newmarket, the ensuing Spring. Cockfighter to give 4,1 b. The match is for a considerable sum-. - At the next York Spring Meeting will be. run the following match, first day, Lord DARLING TON'S Champion,7st. T3lb.against Mr. FL ETCHER'S Lethe, 7st. 71h. Two miles.--tob Champion is A lidrse of uncommon speeel and powers. He won the Derby. Stakes at Epsom, in a very high style,. beating a most ca pital tag colt, and is now supposed to be the only horse in England able to coniencl with : Sir HARRY VANE TEMPEST'S celebratCd .Cockfikiver. I.ethe, who receives bib. has also Very warm admirers. Hoo..Steta.tr:o..-,--A.short time since Mr . .S.A.O LiERi a falmerOf Stanwell, had nine fat hogs'stole front his yard, and the robbers stopped With theM in a cart at an Inn in tine Borough: 'the Master: of _the Inn thinking the three men who hadthcni in their possessiOn of suspiCiOus appearance;commtinicated his thoughts to a constable; who went and interrogated the men as to the manner in *hid' . they had beCOrne possessed of the hogS, &C. ncy not giving satisfac tory account how they became possessed Of them; he prcieeeded to take theth into custody ; they resisted; and one of them made his escape ; after . the 'other two had been secured some time; One Of them`ffered to tarp King's evidence; which was adonitt4, and he confessed who the hogs had. been siolen from, and likewise wto the man was that had made'his escape. Last . Friday, tiw-Constable of Stan Well had °era ii.on to be at Lewes, in Sussex, on scale business, ~vll re he saw the rrian who had Made his est:ape; as de:: scribed by the man laioh:;.d been adinitted evidence : he appliet'e to the Magistrates Of that,town!lbr assist anO, which they readily granted: He was secured, ancil On Tuesday. he WO exantined before Mr. at Bow street; 'when the\ man who was admitted. Bence, identified him to be the map who had Made his escape : he stated, that on the night they committed the robbery; they stole 'a hdrse and harness from one part of the country; and took it to another ; they also stole a cart, and drove it to Stan Well: the rob eery of, the hogs was planned by, the Friskier; who being a butcher, said he know how to- get 'them out without making a noise. Accordingly they went And broke down some of Mi. Saunders's palings they afterwards drove the.hogs gently out of their styes ; when they got them into die road, ;dear of houses, they drove them very quick, till they got them over Hounslow.:heath; when they were so extremely tired, that they could hardly walk; the hogs were then lifted into the cart, and drove into the Borough.-,-;The pris6ner was fully committed for trial. . Yesterday morning about ten o'clock, an tin.. happy accident happened at the Bull Potter'S Ware.. houses, Elbow lane, Thatnes-s treefi t ßichaid Hag. don, a labourer, being at work in craning in some coffee, in the third story, frpm his exertion to ex.. pedite the labour, he stretched out tOo far to catch the bag, when he unfortunately fell from the ware. house, and was killed on the spot:. PA kre;l3iiitt -TlY;tTtq .Tll 3. -r--The Count a LEcTi6ix 4:7ved here the x ith at niglit. He lodged-at ;the Hoiel, of the Prince of Cat ignon,.wbere he7..vas re ceived by a - Guard - of honour. On the izth the Pre fea,and Principal. Authorities paid him a visit, and_ dined with him. He set off this morning for Ale's sandria—to-morrpw he will be at Parma. 'BASLE, JULY, 20. The ditreienceS between Austria and Bavaria were prodUced by the preten sions whirl Bohemia 11:1S formed to a property called Schoensu, belonging to a Baron of BacenglaW; .and situated in'the Upper Palatinate. Thisproperty is a fief of Bohemia, but subjea to the territorial supe, riority' of Bavaria. It was lately occupied 'by an Austrian Detachment of fio men, which was taken by Count.DE VIER EGG. It - is to revenge this . pretended outrage that the Austrians entered the, Upper . Palatinate, where .they . beat the Bavarian Troops. It is in this manner that the last letlers 'from Ratisbon describe the origin . of the quo*til, which cannot haVe dangerous consequences. FoLidNo, - JUL Y 9.—Yesterday arrived here from Tuscany, 'Soo Frenchmen,. who continued their route to Ancona this morning. It is supposed that these and. other troops are going to . Naples. 'MILAN, JULY s 3 new Sovereign of Tus 'cany, 'before he proceeds .to his capital, will *stop some days at Parma. It is said that the Duke, his' father, will Make him a present of several magni, ficent carriages." It is not yet known whether. be will keep Farina and Placentia, whilst - his son oc thpies the throne of Tuseany. The Treaty of ./Traque, - sighed the 21st of last March, contains; without doubt, precise articles upon that head. Jr. is said, with some foundation, 'that -Spain 13as-re nounced the Duchy of Parma and Placentia 'in fa vour of France ; but it is not. known whether the' cession Will take place during the lifetime of the Reigning Duke, or whether he will continue to possess it till his death. The latter opiniorris the more probable. t 'VENICE, JULY B.—All the Merchants of this. City have • been summoned by' the Governor, who notified to them, that in consequence of the Peace of Luneville, and the friendly. relations re.:esta blished.with France, they must no' longer furnish t 'provisions or ammunition to the English Ships of. War cruizing in the Gulph of Venice. ; • • AMSTERDAM, JULY 20.—Our Fleet is still ready to sail at the Texel, and at Helvo.etskrs., General AUGEREAU has resumed the Command of the French Troops in the pay of our Republic. He is _expeaed.daily at the Hague. 'ALEXANDRIA, MAY iB.-Since the landing of the English at Aboukir, there have been three af fairs, the result of which is still indecisive, thOugh they were extremely obstinate and'bloody: , FLORENCE, JULY S. —Every exertion is at pre sent ,making in this City for the suitable reception of our new Sovereigns, who are expeCted in a few,. days. On their way hither thy will stop at Parma,. with the Kticc'S . Father, who has prepared some magnificent carriage:. as presents for his son. It is still a matter of doubt, whether the ROYAL DUKE, w;11' re in Pe 1; ! occupies the Throne of ETRURIA.' The Treaty of Aranfitet,. concluded on the 21st of March, is 'sup posed to contain precise explanations supon !hp point. It is with some "foundation, generally be-, lieved; that Spain has relinquished the Dutchy bf Parma and Placentia in favour of li'rance ;.: but it is not known, • whether the cession will take plate during the life of 'the Reigning Duke. It seems most probable that it will not, if it be considered; that this Prince is, both from inclination and habit; averse to ,a-separation from his Subjects, whom he 16%4 . '6 with paternal affection, and to the abandon, mein of persons who are dearer 'to him than his Throne, and amidst whom he passes-a life of trans. quillity and happiness. Rotdt, JULY 4.—The festival of St:-Peter and St. Pant has been celebrated in the basilic of the - . Vatican. The POPE officiated person, aceOrn- panied by the Sacred' College, andal.l the Orden of the PrelaCy. •In. the evening the Ciipola; ;he Vati:. can, and the whole city; were illuminated. The Holy Father, .after performing' high ~ . , was pleased' toeoncwe the ceremony by a discourse, in which he praised the yiety - of .hi's Neapolitan Majesty, ab.Undantly testified; by: his recent 'conduit, towards the Holy See ;, but he at the same time stated, that the - preserciition of the rights of the Church obliged, him to protest against the "suspension of • the tribute knoWri by the. name of the ti-ennet. ' Letters from I.lrr c ,of .the-z6th of June, state . , that the French .Priirateer.• Le Tigre, after taking several prizes in , the Adriatic; ar.il among them-a large Turkish polacre laden' with valuable commodi ties froth Sthyrarr, as attacked in COnduaing her to• /Lana, :by two English cruizcrs, -and forced to surrender with her Tifefe is nO farther mention of tl*.6nnonade heaid some days ago i►n the difeetion Of Ba'rleita. There having appeared a pararaph in several Papers, wherein an erroneous statement has been given of the treatment experienced by a Gentleman in Public Office, upon hiS being carried a Pri soner into-Cadiz, after his being captured in the .Ead Go=ther Packet; we are authorised to say, that the Governor of that FortiessS frorn the. first, was particularly polite and obliging,2and with much re.: gret (which he very pointedly • expressed} was obliged to send the Gentleman alluded _to, together with the Captain. and Officers, &c. to Gibraltar, ;rather than to Lisbon, being so directed by aline ral order froni the Spanish Court. • Tuesday Morning, at "hiit'house at Mortlake, the , Lady. of I.s.mts tiAwic!Ns 13, Esq. Rear:. AdMiral of the Red, was de.ivered of ,two Soris,,one of Whbrh was ljkely do Last Saturday tiiornirig thonia3 Spentei nian in Paisley, -fora 6nsiderable bet, ran sikteen miles; on the road betW'eeb Giaskow and 'aisiey, in one hour and fifty-seven ,minutes; - winning the bet three aiinuteg within the time allowed him 4 441DSTON t;'l, ' Ti it Assizes for tlits County commented thC6 (lily at i \laidstone; before Lord anti Sit . NAO4 1 . the• forrner . tried ti c Civil : CatVcs`i.: and the latter the Prisoners'. . Tliere.ate. Prisoners on' the calendar,- bat- none dt,thern fot offences com.nitted with any extraordinary citenitil: stances. The principal trial W . hich occurred rN day, was that of Thomas Price, *lto was indi;t'd for having; in company with cavers . others, riotous:. ly 'and tumultuously assembled together, in Majesty's, Dock-Ward;at Sheerness; on, the 13th and with having assaulted and obstru4ed GkA.ll.-k.m; Esq. in the execution of his office of Aila .giscrate, and together with more than twelve Of t.he said rioters, refused and neglefted to depart withiti one hour after piOciarnation male by the said Magi stratt% After a very long trial the befendant wai acquitted. . . SEDITION. BRVORE LORD KEiTYLioii; Richard Mountain Was cried upon a Crinii . nal formation for seditious words ,Spoken of the-King. The Prosecution was opeiled. by Mr. Serjearlt SEIiPFIERD, and. the faets Of ,the Case 'were proved by the evidence of Mr. Alderirian Curtis; and tsvci other Gentlemen, happened to be travelling with him_ in the mail-coach. It appeared that the DOver Mail-Coach, on its way to London, stopped at Dartford to chan,?- i e horses, When the Defendant wished for a ;Mace to Town ' but was told by -the Guard the coach - "Wati full. Vexed 'at his disappointment, he addressed the. Guard in terms to this effed : " him; and said it was a disgrace to '-him to swear 'the- King's livery; that the King was a and 'he Wished'he had the shaking. of -,11;s -y head ; that he should not mind' pitting hini. tO death'; he added that the Soldiers and Sailors were a parcel of ,rascals ; he d-d all Kings and Aris.: tocrats, and said he - had come from a society where there 'were hundreds of his way of thinking." The fans having been clearly, proved, a very • eloquent defence was made Serjeant who imputed the words to the-elfed of intoxication and youthful indiscretion: kle - called - several very respedable witnesses, who gave 'the Prisoner . the charader of a loyal Mati, and spoke 'of him as a per:: son who was well aliened to the King and GoVerr._ ment : 'that; as a MeMber of a. Volunteer tien, he had rendered material serv . xe during the Mutiny at the Nore: 'Lord Kitirox observed, that a man's intent lonS • could only be inferred from his overt aecs; and cer.:.- t.tinly the words uttered by the Prisoner, proved • him to be a man. whose mind was at enmity with his King, and the Government of hiss Country. WhatV:er efren was:due tO- the topics urged- by the Counsel, would - be available by the •PriS - oner when the period shotild arrive for considering the judg: tent to be pronounced upon him: At preknt, it was Only necessary - to ascertain whe . thei the person accused was guilty of the .off nce iini.uted to Lini not;and of the affirmative of thou question he thought • there could hot be the least d9abt: The Jury retired, and soon 'after returned a ver. _ di6—Guilty; • Tlie riisoilir. was not in Court, 'otherv,r;se, the consequence of the verdia would have bees his hill.- Inediatt committal: • Lord KENYON expresssed his surprise at, his re, cognizance not having been returned to the Assizes. ; and he inquired for Mr. WHITE,tbe Solicitor to the Treasury ? He was informed that he ,was absent upon Other buSiness. His Lordship} inferred, in terms by no means equivocal, that tlie Solicitor 'to the Treasury was to Wallies 'ESSEX ASSIZES. THE As - sizes # for this County ciimmence& at. Chtinfsford yesterday se'nnight; before Lord. Chief Justice KENYON and Mr. JUStiCe GROSE.. ' , BURGLARY AND ROBBERY. loha Henry HtW:dilig,. William Worley; ". James Butcher, and Mthas .HorLisard the younger, all Soldiers of the First Regiment of 64trds i were indided • for burgjarioUsly and felfiniouAy breaking intg the dwelling-hoOse 'of Mr. Thomas •Blyth; of Latighiun; oh night of the td. of June, and stealing therein a canvas parse, containing forty : guineas; one" 51. Bank orEngland nae, divers other notes and'monies; a silver watch, three silver -table spoons, and various other articles', It appeared, from the-testimony of Mr. and , Blyth, and their daughter; - a girl of fender years, that on the night of. the 'robbery they had retired to bed, after securing the house as idsual. They were aw i akened by the noise of - pc.',`rsons breaking into the house; and were alartned by the appear ance of-the five-Prisoners; the four first,' armed %'Vith pistols; and the latter, Howard, with a battle-axe. They approached their 'bed-side, ,presented the pistols to 'head4 and; with . dreadfol iinpreca tions, ordered them to deliver.them their property. 'They forced them to rise ; after which they pro_ . c,eedid to - break , open and ransack-'eve'ry place where . 'they expefted to find objeCis of plunder. They. 'compelled Mr. and Mrs. Blyth to deliver whatmo.' 'nay they .had in their pockets; and continued their, depredations, while Mrs. Blyth was in a state of insensibility , frOm affright and apprehension, her husband h the extremest, degree of agitation, the child secreting itself for fear, and'. the .female set vatit under a similar degree of terror. After re., mainingoometime in ,the house; they 'departed.-- After the robbery,, one of the Prisoners observed That' the gardener knew hitt; 'and that- they should by his'means be found out. He therefore propo Ito return' and murderthe whole . family. This wa ob. :tett to; and another of the party declared he , would stab the proposer if he persisted in his reso. lution. They, were soon afterwards apprehended on saspicion of other felonies. Their persons were swan to by Mr. 4. pd Mrs. Blyth and the child ; and they were all foun&—Guary. HIGHWAY ROBBtRIES„ the same day lames Butcher, Mr:tat Ho4war4 and Tho,Was Bishop; a soldier, were indiaed for fe. lonioUsly 'assaulting James Basket and Martha hi s wife on the 'Kings highway, in the night of th.