The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-18 00:00:00

IIEDF01?. D dssizr.s. wAIIDON•V. BAILEY. This was an aetion biOught a Sef by the plaintiff, tulle ii. jeaof in the ist Bedfordshire Local M. • ;ilia, commanded by Mr. Whitbread, against the delend.int, who is a Lieutenant and Adjutant in the same regiment, for an alleged• false imprisonment • in December, latio. A charge hating been made against the plaiiiiiff, that he Itai used expressions, feuding to escile disobedience and y; be was mutiny eliannitiel to prison by the' deant, and a t ter , tl wurds nied by• d gen era l Cofen d utt•M Trtial.: and 3C ttieti—The damages were laid at 6001. ; Mr. Serj'einit limas opened the case of th e. :huPhtiotitf in a hp.erch which lasted upwards of three m. the princilial part of which time :ie was ocr :,:"Picti in twitting ob.e rvat i ons on Mr. W,hitbread. 41 1 t: Ledru e d Most sol Serjeaot be by stating in the emn and impreasive terms to the Jtiry, that i st i, l(ll %vett' the ialerits, power and importance of Mr. e3131,63e3d, that the ryes, oi the whole civilized Iv.,riki were fixed upon them (th e Jury) and that, ladbahieli as this was an a lion brought by a Ser- AN a4aillst ihe Adjutant of the First Bedfordshire itelitaltl of Local :Militia, w,iitch was' known to be t4ttatanded by itlr, Whitbread, the:r roof would t 'know a aid c:ant a„ Best in every quarter lhe globe. The Learard Seijeant .trequenily recurred to the s aletits of '&lr, Whit bread, ;ma complitn,nted him 144 oPoe Ilii indu4ry and active iy---Ite then descanted and frettly, 10 'ttru•s. , erioui and Stliu7w. hie) ' ll ' 4 the clurae'ter C,f M. 'Whitbread t, be eorn- Mewed upon Slim as .1 Membe r of Parliament geoe ral,lYs and its INlernber for liedfOrtl. particularly, in *4) ,;e!' Pl4t:e he described hOl Cu be in the centre (4'6 htitie,and power—be teatarit,d upon his ge' atm iieliiital principles and co ,,,, !uct..—b e treated vest}} ttst seventy the plans he proposed to tuffei-, 'bent or the alter,iti o n ut the Pout' La •, , And tlie , go' ner3ledtvattlon nf -the Oeople--.lle descrioed Ihe ex e:e_Nve fully entd !palmy, :is well as novelty, "f tolabrotoog a .soh ou y in his Regiolc/ii, lor tcaLOiti on•Cointottiioile.l Olliccrfi and DrtLiiiner4 10 Ica', 41.'1. v'tite---,,t,leclartd that obedience CO41(1 nut be a lted by an Officer to a command to attend Kitu°l (i 'or the ptapcs e of hist tw.tion—that au unjustifiable i" u 'jun had been wade Iron) the pay of the.ifitit. toir.tht: plype,e of luakjii g a jot) fur the Serjearit tiaii°''''he c hierved upon hir. 'Whitbread a. 4 a Ma ie, a nd a Cooniry Gt!otlentan—rentarked upon ,a siktidalice •'t the Assizes, and ilitatunied part 3°l ttixhi argument by a refritoce• to mr. hilUrcat.3% tte'eh'vo Jove of the antu,ement of Fuxhunticig• "le(th'd &case of great oppresnon :aglins.t the Iv. :11,'1, Bailey, with the :uncut:Nalco of 1111. t i n ' iu kild ; but acquitted tuti o a both ol any inten• \i';'l4l indlice, or wilt to [Tr ' si the plaithill• t,ai*:ll.--Ite spootainxkisly a 1,4 bandsuatvly dis , v i iii t lit'e 411 p,isoodi ailinto44 to Mr. Witiotic,'ltd, ‘ v h„ l vi hota he dt:clared ,he had Ito acquaiPlauce ‘„,"r`levet•-•liis sai t that all the witiiesses who atit,;(l°' c:4:ed on bo 3, h1d ,. ., limo be ci,tundered as scit4,'''' I" file plaintiff .1 11Iley nit.if all . be e'hlter .I;tif (''l!,tit'*cetidents u, on, or ontlei the ititiuttlee ot ti altlarti t • • - ' . vita - ' te ses . life Linn examination of one hf the W.it• qu e „,,„ l4 the pliiiiiiitt hy M. lit:.sT, the fulanving Q'''', 4 l4 Wtre asked, clad Alh 4 , CV , : oidtle ::---- • ke i li t ;: i 4 V° Yuli (;tit at 6031'.e time, i•aid to .Mr. vrtl3l,„"l, r`'p;,-(talde ioliiititian,t ol this-town, Slim 4 14 ". F l 'uialtie utters had been made nom the loon ' 4iiiiitriad, Mr. Whithreitd, to Cotilia.,nitse the V,h ti b e NV. 1 'night have said so ; I doo't know CI Li dr tilt} or not. . to ; h, did you out say so ?—A. I did say n. ,'„11, was only iii Jest. hi,7l.l,"att wh at yOu said true or false r —A. I told 44isuatailleY. ilie presence of 111 r. lirdtott.l, some etward6 !h al it Wa s ail wrung. 4, bo ' kea n i You 'wan by wrong, false I—A. .1 du (4 . t t ,,`a4 Itil4e; but I only said it in a iiikt!. l c k e ,Tl you hut say that your brother would be 4.1 4 , uY Ili great men as were ou the other :tide ?•- I,„" ti 'd) but I only meant we slioithl have as guud lett teglintt or four nop•conunissioned reruns of. the le(leelt were examined, who nad roused nr ovg oo4 t 'a a tttncl the schoul.---1 hey w ere all issked in 1411 074,1_1'43410n whether, whet, they had beet. ltit enb 'fie establishment of the sehoPi s and at ti't! 14 auh ut t °t r 11) a king a deduction from their pity for or.ro,"P°!'t of it, any one of them had rentoustrated To Agee, ur expieaset :toy (fibs itisLiction at if?... Ivi leti l l i e i cil ihgy all unawercn tio. ' Iliey were ii/L,keri oiltheir .. r ail deduction evo• had been 11,,e from oi l thf,` l . Y. or any I, y mein dentannett Ikon them nt:::4c,:Quot ? la whictt they Illiewhe answer. m il:!at Plaintiff's case being. elosetis ' • del -.4 ' ° er Jett 0 e hdaile nt elLLets ;Addressed tun Jury for the • ii04411,1') most able, argumentative, and oili1! Mich: tie dwelt vt..ry lit tie upon !lie Ntl,itbrtladu.binde by Mr. Srrjeant ki „me epott h ! Mr. -,(4, 11 . 4., • but applted Intuscit , din ctiv, anu in a Tase. p"erlY Mdaner to th e law stud merit, ut the hit It) ililevselte,Lwetl the,exi,r, fait used by ilia plaiti. h it ti wt I ea in this-biOest. derree routtitouft, 1 14 4 i ltell o have passed over ioch an f lu would hfAi tve, fill'allY hidinable. 'I nv 141 u ne4 Judge. 4at„__ utir. Juiticv Grow) AhoLi i ;lit it Unneces-. 47! b ird,. to procred, and nonsu led tile- piailit.tr• ~,,!:o.:fotatuttiel of VViird(4l v. Wttitutea d . another t Allea on. e "MO iall)riSehltiVOti CU,lti nOt be , 1.. an d 4111,141 s to the next :Istizes. „. 4 ill COW( OthiTrV (I iimotsg b tei. -e , stßon the tact Ot tts 0 jetiOnS Tl3l4l:4lle,,tris ~D.rtjt4a4/t to recet;et dautaip-s for the ile oxiittil::::2lury, that it euuld hardly bq supp9sed tijesill w 4it i t tkts proses, was ttelly borne hy -Ji. Th e xl„ --"---------.......... ship, ,7,9ra3 Papers atake the loss of the COUlltrY tt'tP44eBl CaPtahl beniliSOll, will) 4- cargo df tit t 1414 liurae.s (kits 4 4 1 1 Vt3, a lid it t "re to thu it 0; (byre lace ?rbg 4 itaiii I"4"tirY at ctit. ~ The 4itip having! eel wits' 41,11 thl,.l.l,fetealt unfortunate)), chealted the' 7, ',Aka' , do w ,: t .',`:l, l r 4aituu upon 111,11 ) th e lies.' with, ih ect . _ .v." 11 fOrty•ollt1 IdSCillii and Mr: Ask tett . "t 'l Office r ' (014iiti a Who were ell drowned. `rite. Passe 0 of “. the CaPNin Major Giant (a ible.tiger) „it, f0u.,„.0 '• ' ' 1)1(14 .1911y.t40„,, b ll° O t hers, got into the cutter 4141 4 wer - , : I i l l tile hurry and centusiuno . . 'tte p t . fzi tie ) d . e into 1 . ' of I. 51e dilti at 4e4 . t )t, b O Ol5, and they tilt. We4 tticr .. , tAposed to all ill* itteitinvaCy te, lv i itti „P d all miseries of hunger, before o..ttfute Iteads. . - • „ BSER TIONS .I • • 1•1 r 0 ti Tint NOTES iN THE 140$ITEVE .OF Tilt ,26th OF FEBRUARY, 1811. BY GENERAL SARKAZIN. (Continued from Friday's Paper.) When you, Getieral Buotiaparte, caused that ter to be inserted iu the Moniteur, with a:Mr AO . - vations, you did not suspefif that it vitzta written by thu Man whom you had candetnned to death as a deierter, and whose ProclaniatiCar, dated the 4th of April, 1810, yuu prevented from appearing in the Illoniteur, in which; upon dismissing the National Guards from the Camp at Boulogne, I said to then), that they ought to be eager to run to arms, when another opportunity to combat the enemy of the human race should, present itself." Under that charaeter you recognised yourself; and the same prohibition was extended• to the Journal de AU your: precaution's are unavailing. The love of a people cannot be obtained but by good actions. The hatred which all the French bear you is . : more, tha n justi fi ed by, yout crimes. •All procla mations are at this moment superfluous. The hor ror which y o u i nsp i re i s at i ts h e ig ht. , Therewants • nothing but a rallying point, and all France would rise en masse, to crush you under the terrible weight of the qational sengeapee. rho Flemings, the Picardy, the NOrinans, the Eretons, the Gas cony, ahe Provencals, would contend with the staas fur the glory of giviog you the fatal blow, to put an end to the calamities of which France is the theatre, and above all, to terminate that frightful. war of the Peninsula, to which you have sent the • cho:ce of her population, and where, during the • last three years, you hwe caused the slaughter of,. at le.titt, 300,000 French, and of more than a mil lion Spaniards and - Portuguese. • What, then, do you find so remarkable in the speee , err- that have -heed made to Pdrhainent lasi twenty yearS ? Von are yourselt %tell convinced of their ilocerii y , of their and Of their importance. If you criticise them, tt is• cease. they form a. bitter censure on your a6tioas, and on your writings. 'Mien his Royal Highness the Dake of York - anded its Flatalers and in Hol-_ land, at the heed of the troops of his Majesty, is it not evident that the object was to co-operate with tote allies, itt order to 'repress, the ambition of France ? Why was th e Lamle of Blenheim fought anti 'Oiled by Marlhookugh to t 704 ) Why Was an expedition sent to K...ypt under the command of, Gei.eral Abercromby ? WAN it 1101 «)..soccotir the Grand Seignior, and, to restore to him a kingdom which .you had Wleited trona him, though in pro found Feat,e with his Highness I It wou:d .appear that y o u had .out calculattd with ouch wisautu your expedition to Egt pt, and still less your bathe- r us iucursiuu into Syria,,svhere you pot rmvery th ing I,e fir e and swor d ; to revs mm, yOursttlf Ita , ing. taikd in all your attacks upon St. Jean ,d'Acre. Your cliff d'onure itt point tit* ur uelm y amid perfidy is your - expedition to St. Domingo. You soc that all your ar 40111elltS !Iry Liiglo,h ate victor:low:ly retorted updo yours.!!, mil that in tuotte you will wi , ely in Prescithiog to yotirselt ti:e most pro round silence. Way NI that they Ittight 1 9.141511 at Ilavre, and match against 1 supon.itiou of Victory would um, pet iiaps, tie so very. ninth mit. of place. In the 'align mgc,. "be rt:tsool,.ab (1(1:'d ail passe void celseetata, It wo I nut be the tine that an Leglish arm !Keane roisters of 4 ),, r14. Was nut the . cr,alle 'of nry VI. decorated with thu united crowns of Faiglatin and of .prance ? • Toe 11;th coalitiou of which you speak must have • annihilated you, had it .been welt ottedcd. Yotir partizos in vain take up your defence, and extol to the skies your campaign against stria. Their vociferations excite iu. 'must profound contempt, either,har, their ignorance or their duplicity. They do not choose to belies that the hatile of Wagratu was by convention, and that. the peace between you and Francis was settled towards the end ot Jone. I will riot name thu Persona who, have made to me ackuowl. meats, that' a iii be publiAted at some luiure pe riod : you Would Lause them either to be shot, or to rut in your dungeons. In the mean tint!, till I, publish the confessioft of the Archduchess Maria Louisa to the Abbe Maury," I will only employ your own official Both :this to skew that the battle of Wagram was only a bailie of cuuveaiion. According to you, 0.1,011,4 the avers celebrated by the ancients, the banubc always passed for the most formidable. its winding and rapid course, its turbid waters, its bed at moving saner, made the Roman legions tremble, and hing Ithlited their' cottioests. Cut io, who fir:it arrived upon its savage batiks, durst not crofts it; and hat glory, it appears, was never to 'belong to any bait crlobrated men, such as Darius, Alekandei, 'rajah,,. and Constantine. • According to yoti, also, the pas. sage of a river' like the Daiiuhe, iii the face Of an en utitY, kitewipg perfectly kite :ocaltties, and havinglllo inhabitants on his tilde, is une-uf the greatest military operations which it is possiole to cenceivo. You should have said, to execute with succe'ss. Such wife your opinion on the 23d of May, 1800, the day fol.; towing your disaster at gsilin'g. • Ott the ad hi July you proclaim with einphattis--"At last mere no longer exists any Danube for the French army. Ge neral Count Bertrand has caused to be executed works which excite astonishment, and inspire adini.. ration It**. Now that the pass.ige, of the Danube la 'secured, and that our bridges are prote6eal -agaitist any, attempt, Hie fate o( the Aus.rian Monarchy will be decided in a single b tide. *,**. The workS on the Danube are the Lineat, field-Wolk-4 that ever' 'were coostruolial." You - crossed the river in the night of the 4cl; and, sth of July, and you acknowledg e that the Atm. trians were ntaster4 at the left,bauk., According to you, the four bridges for the palsage of the ;troy were not reAdy until 2 o'elc.u. A. in Ow inornit4t. How, then, c o u ld i t happen, that you'• had your army draWn up for baltie on the sth ut Joly,, at 4 in the mowing, when at littil , liCrg it toA you 24 'hours to draw up your a, my, which vpni twarly..ef equal lbrce to Oat at Wagiaos ? pip.sell, the I:) , inebe to the lett.. fan ro;;‘,'s ;Irct.; t,,c) of ,I)i) men, without - then f p o w o k e th e i v meet fur the purpo l e of (J: Ivo% jou icou ayt op ration the r.. IN tete-tie-prat e unit %.8 here 4,.t. ut your arev ;du.. itc4i, • *.i.rt, , , • • • .• . take when y o u gay, that on the sth, at' six in the evening , Prince Charles ecit all : his troops in march.. According to the Austriao accounts, the corps of Count Kollowrath, of Count Klenio, of the Prince of !keen, as well, as, a corps of grenadiers, though, not a, leag ue froth the fi eld of had no ()Merit to fight. This is not surpriiing, since from ten at night. ot the 4th; to fl oc day of . the . slll, the Auttiriart art's., General's' Officer 4, and Soldiers, looked tranquilly on, while the . F renc h army was, passing the n a nube, acid maturevring in the. itn- Mime Plain of 'Eneeeddrf. You Wier, doob:less, 'repented of ha i ving published t lilt the Dinube made the Itoniani tremble, who had by no means the iatite gtoundi for alarm with your soldiees;who ,had before their eyes the, fright ful, and melancholy spec tide of the vast 'cemetery of bashing. , Ii it not eftdent that Prince ,Charles had orders from his brother Francis to suffer the French to pais the Danube ? And had you not been me of that feet, wank! you have 'committed the lank Of taking up your line of late so r ts 'you tint pendicular to th e ? Would you ti6t have executed the passage of the defile in front, instead of forming your line of: battle oe your left ? YoU blame Lord Wolliogion fur not having taken ad vantage of MaSsena'S Elam . mareh 'after the b title • of Busaco; tell its with 'frankness, what would hive been your opinion of Prince Charles, if it had not been a settled thing betWeeti you; and be had acted as he did ? 11,tl ho been one of your Generals, you lvuuld have oidered.hiM to be shot ; and you would have done right. The General who touk Kehl, and who beat you at Essling, was .not the voluntary author of the disgraceful affair at Wagram. He hinti.lf, Austria 'and Europe, are t h e ' eittims 'of t h e weakness of the Ernperry Francis. On the 6,11 of. July, at foUr in' the. afternoon, the French :troops refused to march ; the General's and yourself were pverwhelmed with maledeiions. On the t t rb, at Mid-day, 'you took good care to be close to Zlaini. Prince John of LiChttnstein made his appenratice there also at the same hour. You ordered the tiring immediately to 'cease. What a change ! When the,King of Prussia, anti' 'the "heti le eat Jena ' applied for an armistice, you ,repked, '" that it was 'impossible, aftOr Vitiory, to give the enemy time to rally ;" mid you ordered the tiring to cease when you learned th3t the Prince of Lichtenstein had entered your out-posts, and the Same evening you signer.: the armistice Of Zeaim All' ties smacks •of the' convention.' Prussia had her Tescrte- untouched, the line of the Libe, all her' fortresses ; aril the army of Alesaniler.- 'You "'dosed ,armistice to Prussia ; and you granted it to Austria, 'when 04 had no other re source ,but the mountains of Bohemia. The grand secret 4.t all this abominable intrigue 'is to_ be found its your 23d bulletin, Your babbling, With which you justly reproach flerthier in your confession, has divulged` to us that which you had so Much interest to conceal. .We know why, the deputation sent to the 1447:nperor of Austria, instead olsoing direly to Wolketsdoi f, to arrange the ealtir of Cnesteter, the 'tent pretext .ot its niibsim, passed Ito - Ott:lh Bed:,, wl.twe the k;mpress then was With the Arch! "duchess Mari r Louisa. Count Frealciiek de Had deck, and the Count de: Pergeo, whom it was inten.l e ti to arrest and send to France, to answer for Generals Fouler and Ottiousel Were thettlteNcS deptittes. They had a good deal of ditfLulty in accomplishing their task. By den of prayers and intreatres they succeeded. The Eillprois, it is true, wept a great deal, but the Arcliduchess,M.iria Louisa curd touch more. I will not athieipate her coo ' ies von io the Abh6 Maury. You have not told a falsehood in your's, and her's shall be as sincere. Those who do notiyei see With sufficient clearness w ith then know the true Moses who opened fur you an uti di,turb,clPanigeaccressthe watersofilteDanebe,that winding and ried stieam. They shad be thurougit ly convinced that this Moses is a very dilletcut per. cot ege ,twain Count liettiand, who 'is little, ugly, ancimeagie ; while the modern Moses has the beau ty" 'Of an angel; the freshness et a rose, and the graces of a Venus. Tell your defenders to spare you at pre/tent from such discoveries, and , make them feel that Rica a' og si dangerenx qa'un ignorant atni, Alieux vakalroit un Sago vnenu. Adviccs from' Malta ot,the Ist ult stale that the enemy are assemblinga cuusiderahle three at Corfu, tar beyond ,what is deemed competent to the duce cof , that place. The Gazette of Saturday night, contains Addresses presented ►n' the Regent, from the Cities Of Chester, York, C.►nterbury, and lielethrd ; Somerset:ll6re, Purtimout h, lloverley, Great Grammy, and the Town of Notti►tgitant. Governotent,it is said, have received advieds from Matta or roe Ist tilt. corointAwcatittg that tie tliitnny ;ire asst.aithhiLg a conslderablo torce at (..3Qrlu, t,,r oe yoad...wisai ti dverticd competent to 1114 ii,t4.ica that place. . e n"tie Turkish frigate Africa, Captain Issimit., arrived at ;Vortstnointi , a feW days since, from Ale.):- aildria. She will thlit 'tor the River the first fair to bd fitted' out ny.oor Qut eroment for a voyage to Su,:z the ohjeta which is suppos• Ctf to •be •soinis euntaierctal conuezaion% with that country. • _ . Uvna PAatt.—This fashionable place was yester • day enlivened by a numerous assemblage of Nob:lity and Goiiiry. The ride was very thli, and the line of,e irliagei, three deep,' extended tu Kensington Gardens. The fineness of the day induced ;natty fashionables to leave their carriages to enjoy the promenade. . In the course of the day an event oc curred, unprecedented since the visit of Madame ,Rtioamica. At half past 4, a - great concourse o f s'pettators,beset a yellow-bodied carriage : the hutie.• men etwirOtring it were upwards Of one !toothed. A great stoppage aillorigSt die carriages was the con. settnence—!.lll was bustle,: contusion, and aax iet y, Every Lady sent her 'Servant 10 inquite the cause, and from the prancing of toe horses it was with very great difficulty that they could execute' their orders. The ra , ling round the ride 'was also titled with G en . Vir\% . by the pres The celebrated Cr..4irkt.e pined to bo ha ohjytt of all - this :exttrfoe .iu 1.a4, I low' l W, site U" C Lulu ttiel do..ogreefliotis 1 a • • r a 4 • IMPERLIL PPY.nr , r4VEN'T .4, f., HOUSE OF commou SATURDAY, .aiiitCH * iirmie Went ititO.Conimi:iees on the Expit kpg . I..,:tws Bill, AO on'the Sog4ilsrawhac' it Bill; and on ,th}!. House tesoming, 8...-ports pf bath iLls were ordered to he received of 11 , 10:)day; T!leVoie,of Credit. Bill ,W:ts reaA 3 second time, , and ordered to be conimitted for MonclaY. The, Committee on theSoother ! ,,Fpil le ry coo, piny Bill . was ord'ered.to stand for Monday nest. , On the Motion of My; k%isi**Elt, the Dit?iin Coat Trade Bill, and the Dotiliti Widu Street* Bin, were severally Lead a third time and Pas.ed, the report of the Irish Sugar Dtawhack fldl was brought up and agreed to, and, die Bill ordered to be read a third time on M9nday. Mr. WiiAtvrox brought ni a 891 for grantipg ntii!ies in discharge of certain P,:xclidir.loy 1311,, dtt; principal suns in which were nutsta' , ding nod in paid, to the atiko.unt of twclva tnitliutts storft 4g which Bill w.as read time, and Wd red 4,4 be read a second time i,u l'ilontlay nex...—Adjupcued to Monday. POPO, B 0.1.72 VG EKTit.4 OA DINAR Y: • The aitonishment of the tistie amateurs will ,in ,s highdegtee tie excited oy the following account of a pugilistic COPietlt betwixt the sturdy Motine,us, who haechajlenget) any .man Luglend •to co:ub at fabric - 10 guineas, from ollel day to slit weeks notice, and Powers, who is a s•coud rater, :loom equal with Dogberiy, bUta stone heavier. The cause of the: battle, or.which might rather be nnined up, was in Contit:iinCtlCe 0130 rai-semlom like ;; ;11p., sion to tawily complexions on the part 01 Nwers, wl!o, witli more energy than elegance, swore StflletiOn to the frateroity of black millers, although he had tieen vannitished by Riclyriond a nue 'late since. Mighty words arose, whiciawould be units ielligiblewere we to describe them; but on pointed insults over and over being given to Molineux, in the house of Richmond, whose for bearanceenthied ,him to praise, Slolineux and • Powers stripped, not tor hundreds t)ut • for love (technically terming it), and that love on rough stones ! Powers was backed iu strength by two or throe, who entered Rich. , mood's house ...Atli him ; and as the wrath of the tnulfTtude present was pre-eminently displayed • against the blacks, Richmond stood by his friend, , 'and Young Reicher, who had witnessed the whole affair, lent prote6tion also to Molineux. A battle, which lasted 17 minutes, .took plsce, .which.i. will best be conveyed by a general description. An regular sort of a ring W 33 formed, and at the first 'sot-to Powers netted his adver`oary about the head: and got away, and this, to a man of science, is easily done, ,as Molineux 'possesses but little of rat requisite; but his fighting is of another kind, which Crib Can tettily; Powers was not able to move the Black, andotter hinting, he was.ptarsued by Mohnen* into like crowd, cod not ah:e tit plant a hit, itf other rounds an irregular close took iilace, and bOth tell. Towards the coodusion ivlohneux got hit at his'antagoni s e s head, but was at to o great h to effect much ; but„ is the sub:A/tient round, he gase Powers a doubler in the body, winett.eittsed copious effusion of Deady's gelleva. Ctstor oil re• sounded the air, and whether that had the alba of putting an end to rhe combat, a Whitelocke, or suffering from theblow, the vanquished best k z;uSsts• but l'o,4ers would ti 6 ht no mortt. The Black t,a.l an •eye-lidowolleti,.and ,a cut in the lip, Italie, afterwards accompanied four ladies to the Theatre. , The number oi vessels condetnne4 at Oinee, ter having been found engaged in This: Slave 'l'ra.te Ott the Atrtcal‘ co4st,' was, up to October, 18 tO, two ships, two brigs, and eight schooners (Spanish and Portuguese), IL:sides two ships, three brigs, and two scl'„Atters, detained for trial,. tl tine peacock, belonging to Mr. lienwood 'of Cardtnhato. near liod:rin, W3s lately attacked by A ferocious hog and literally torn to pieces. It . more than go yeats of age, and ti very old ow tulw NVarieggait, has remembered it tooro illan Hub years:, It was bred, by --- Nance. Eig. of, 'lrefigolf. and succeuively bcc.m.o lite pro , ,,e+.y of the differ:lit ;nista nuts of Ilia estate, Elil their sessions in Corn wa.l were bold by — 7 - 7 Goldge, who gave this ancient fowl 'to Mr, 11,7 n w 0 0 ; 1 ten years ago.. Its apnear.ince made it pro.mok tla et it would have lived [lathy years long.r. It WMII and - active, and its pl.nuage per:e4.l and bcanititil as in early •file. . r ilie first Report , of the Ciiminlllonen; inr lieu tug Fnulery,: appointed by -L;.t. "f 1 prcseined tlu S 4 boot , lo t;,O of state-, thaw the total nuiroir b ar i a i s o f biung.t than ine liiihery. 18 09,'whir1t Carneun der the t:oll,zance ost .the otlicers, attiotintLql to of winch 41,548 lion neen cured gutt e d, and of -these 33,701 bad -been- found entitled to bounty miner-. die regulations or the At. The amount at bounties paid was 3,941. 39. A woman,,of the name of Mary Blakeman, gen tetiv ihe,ied, was taken into.custody On Saturday eveniN, in the pit passage of Covent-garden Thea tre, on suspicion of picking pockets. She was ides tided to be the same' WOITI3II whom Townsend' ap- prehended in St.'George's Church, Hanover-squate, about twelve rnuntb,t since, for picking pockets...-. She was contmittt. d for further examination. By a late decision of the litaard'ot Tatt , s, tibvp• window or iront, a glazed door in centre, (the whole being ia one frprne) and the posts or Partition lA.', tWeeu the'llotir and flte side windows not boi: , g of the breadth of Lit inches, is to be considered charge able ay one window only. COIN EXCHANGE, MtRCH 18.—The arrival. of Wheat tu•day ate net very ounleribus, bin toterble quautities on band, and :Jolt's' fully ketp the priges quoted Bailey likevtise in tuierahle supply,. with dent;iiid, and tine tot - Ivies a 'trine dearer ; a Le am‘ t at !mid vat latinn tt , it many _Poses . 1.-c.: two, ; the 6).py;;. ut aits on hentl,ii 4 34 , , (it 1,01 week's au - rval4 upwards 0160, 000 11;it tins trade ini ) be quoted ttllly 2tt We iflUtliiii ptvnty, ilatl wlthout, Vitt is.