The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-31 00:00:00

SIEG E or ioirosii. 'he folloWing is an - exTrati from 1 ; s . W e 4 ' LI- . i .. ver- vo,um.nou °JoUrnal of this siege, ‘vlitc,i lh ,y . the French have con fi ned ourselves to thv n.ost marked 9ie . rations.) The engineers Caused a reatl ii te_ . l3 , kes,ral N ) i , LiiiiiycllCnetxl" struEled over the nionit:.:tins ait.iT___), from meloi. tend on the right bsnk of the Ebro, ci,rp,i, charged nenza to Xerta, in an der that t he b :,.; with the siege of 'l'ortosa, mig ht . 1 ~:ahl,6e.tolutZ,67,.°l.ryt by land the fi eld artillery, the h gi.,a;,tooli of the thing which could not coMety the I, t Ebro. The General in Chief, Count Stich.et,.for,tlo-11,71.Pttlire pose of completelrinstilating Cialt:,il(l).:llol,tvefinents or rest of Spain, and of Lw,,urin.g 1 tlivis4mi to AdV;MCC the 7th corps, caused one of his _,O t,,,04, W i t h a corps in front of the tele-de-pont of I upon Cenia, to observt the army o Ebro,'in fro andconstruded fetes-de-pont on the. 1 f the Valenciatts; of Xerta and Mora, in order to rumain maste,r.toiotntlotet approschetot the kit bank, and of the navti,a the river. Vsre awaited in this center the assembling of the ‘tru,GP" " f . loofa. eaia- Position till the,miontl‘ivoefre.Deu.): prote‘a the siege from the eivei prises o , lonins. Daring this time the-corps ot . t ‘ l v ie ith ari t y l y e had to sustai n a number of eneminfel 8 garrison of Vale nciattli, the Catalonians, and the 'a ortosa, • in which the. enemy, about ‘l,OOO men. constantly g be a a l bea ten, lost [After detailing other preliminary lnutn4l thus describes:the fortress.] operations, the Tortns,i, wa s h ! d by the'Ebrb, a ci d with a n chain wall of mountains at itr back, is surrounded b y rii Ninon(' witli bastions, ni which one part is i the .', . ~.',,,,, the :other Is ringed on beig!ni 'of granitv,e4;°"' ' I. et v,.-ry where destitute of soil, abont 2_ . say, ,_ The tortress'has tor it citadel. an olLlF,,,nctri upon an ele, ated rock. its in 1 708 the which made tileit' mulct: IT th'e ba'liun St ' P ei.n4! lin."' is o n a ,l i heytoblig, d to I,,rm, .w,,, c , , ittrdfighout, their trett<h,"ti sWiro'lliag,i(4.taril', daysili 114 y lidd brought, 4.i.d diet' . were tweritY • Ids ill '°' 't 'l' .l i sl e •b• It • , s Ti Sl'ama t. 1, rut. Ing a arktt• ~ , w i t h a "illite then hot.: Strtngthined' 16;6 ba."" Lic, •r,o)(1, etitrt!nh,lient, and lave constructed io vdvit or it the I'll bro,'kui ; they two also crowne d Ole ottkr Ittiglits x\ i)li Voirteti-works. r+ c bc4., h. hiNt, 6111.cibet,64) 0. tide: i ;0111 o f ti -ern ' k !tit! IlLt Gen"hu Chietdeterininecl that the alla.c. t !lould he coin ' ion Sato ien nom' the tierni.;hast ierre, winch iests upon the to er I.:bro. tHutoritte:v:nass; nectsaary to dirett a take attack ;,,,,iinst For Which enfiladrd the lower gri'-nd. The trenches. v''ere thelefefe opened against this fort on . the eve•"- ing oldie 101 h. At day.hreak balls t it ., covered with the parapets, and lite, ; we wcire not corn "le ell"nY car net] off the gigs of the earth atm tier t giabions ; but the trenches were mostly ni.titt4ine tile n• Capt. Sita, of tfo., l'Agineers, a Yeu'l; witch 't)tlicer i 4 great promi6e, wos killea by a bull 1 SnOck 1,,, bead. • ha gs fh,e night of the 2,011 i, Nvoured by its dark-, ""'" an 'l a oent who!, Which peventti the earl: my from seein g or hearing, 'the labours 01 '.',` trenches %vete enroneted svi,h stv:h energy., i,al ot ‘l4Y`hrekik every tlaiq W4l oodtq- rut Cl. ' Tile ei.te nlY4t teat perceiving out woi Its, opened a violent tire bet, all their. artillety ' that coi:ld hcor o, on ti , e'" ; t'd'44 this ILA of botrihs. clutio,,,hot; ttli', g"-ll'i"' cones thrown Iron) mortaiS, 'lid flute damage ? n '.." l did tiot 'drhe away the x‘orktnen. l'he Slita: -I'4lB attempted kit holit stic.r..sq a sally ill ti)- P , h it) , at they were eorihiden hy Ihe fire of She pu-, the4'l nt Orleans and taken in ri-verse by the fire ,°I, 1. i . ~ 1 -,.lnt hank, their %allies could ndt be dangerOus , against the par,illel of Saint Pierre. nth„ nigh t of li ft! 21 st the worlts were continu ' V), iMPrOVed. ' P t thy-brellt ' the , enemy °Polled. i i blitlt ' * oily , fife. anti u s the his of soliwcitien.,l: ti.T till 11- which causedltinew into iho tienches. .r.n 8,- theerYnittl take a very toed aim ' On the left .' of It , centre.p.tr.ll Itl .ti - , tu t ed a bailie" , .1 ~ • ,ere wao nice 111'ln with haps of eArtli, for lice purpos e of Placing it iie nt i„ , „ ~. , , . - "e' . iiere, and thric e it was carlied away with the liead of the semi!) •I. . . ... to l In the Wight of the t 22(.1, tin; e neinjperceiv tog our tit h fit „ 4 ;; ", Y t "talls of tite,halli which he ttliew into ' p:h,"") 'tvPt UP a constant tire from his coverell ail, and overwetincsi_Lii wi t h a t h e of' cliain4- 2' 4 ' fit was tiece,sary to reniove the wor:kine4 ...lir ditieren, tinio,i, ‘‘- 10,4 ,:fib 20 oien: BY . 4 1 th i . tres: ere worta, a brisk ,3,ll,obiwe flout' the . _ot • tits ,gun were ermilikted. . lestol'the nigh t of the 0 4th the thing was very vio- , : the - ' . 1- all 'nts ' h .t. enemy made sallies on antler 3 --1,?°1 ,;. *llle.. il-ti tiro workmen employed in the 31-, ta eli of prise.. r , . iici v -Or . vrieans, lit the ceotre, the ham, adva , b ncen IA ithiti 30 toise ti of the pilLe.,4 arms 4,,i' 1110 teitt4,t,i°,in St' Pierre., The tic made a sally f'totit [ 'L . ' 11,""'''.e•Pont, which was cihily le,onhica.. .burit':g ice may the cannonade was hri,h. : in -gettvi.% ',oe, -Ty e dire rnore than 1003 filit3 in the 1 24- !tour s - and OtIT (hilly 6)33 'Pi (torn '2O tO 30 Melt. 4t I t in the night of the with, the ei'e'nY c'Pt'll„t.d.. ; ati terrible tire of -n' th.etry anti unillerY t at t he`"u ' : „14eini. which he made n'idesperate sally against ' 1% 441 ' 0 01 Ilttatk 00 fait St .:Pierre. 'l2fiu ;I.lat'd. - 45 t ' 4141 4 411, ilc i ii It ultra repulsed them with the b,yonet,. and ntade.sotne prisonets. Ile colitincrekt hie 111'',‘d : ta'titilit''alint, Bce. till one in thi4 Inuriiiiig i `e" pie, ..,, ~eroptto a neW slily, which was alsO repulsed.. `,.'le Parallels from thts time confined hint too much' to setup him to deploy man Y troops. During the fir aYI trait of ilia e was less 4gorous than '.: uknal. 11 . e "enlY ' • .1. d.• ith 16 second parallels had beau me w . '-' Aar .111 • k, ',lool49l;iced behind battler:44lls formed ot, ! liii , 4 of eattli, who annoed the Spai.,sli at 'l'i and forced them to ) stint their entol•3B4eB. nttio the nit ht in the Qt.ith, it w'as wiBheo tn.centi. ti t e ' b/ s al), the apprudett 10 the place of RIMS Ut ~,e bariuti St. Pierre. the enemy, after having p'yokin' Ica from the l iabew atilt uf. 11.14 uralci of ants, all at once leaped over the palisodes, e env -erect way btirfit upon the head of the sap, ;Ind II ~ . , . , I tem , • the workmen into contusion. l'ile, bravett , . 41 ti -Lithe, kr.p.•:ittit of the snupers, remained firm. , l e head of his parr • Ile drote 141.... k abov,:.. Ahtty Stead )*. . th e h oltkiards k% ill gre-1343. alitt at the pOlll . l . Ot i. aYcltrt,lititii its fell s verely Wolllldt.d. Cap -1 tin v,„, , 1""lellild 01 She 'lrt ii'vry with' tits •ttlit-tai C11ytkv..,%4 rep 4 1:v tillie 5i)61.,.;,i' ;t1:14, their piaeo of ilirm3., • an 1 sou l (hove theni even fr - om that. tte strock by a musket;shot. Letuercier, of the engineers, whose behaviour was 'most gallant du;ing the 'Siege, had hi s arm broken ; .. sdveral sappers were wounded. , In the day o ur wor ki ng part i es were so mach an= no)ed by the enemy's artillery that they could not proceed. Such of t)e enetny as defended the 'co vered-way, and the ailillerymeit through the toi• bra, , ires were equilly annoyed by our sharp-Shoot trs.frorn the second paraliel..„ .. • • On the :271h, the enketi,Dby way of preparation 'for a generally ) SallrAefore .our batteries began to play, kept up an extraordinary fire. .Captain Pous sin, of the attilkry, was killed by a grape;-shot in the forehead. At four in the afternoon, the enemy' sallying forth by the gate del Rdstro, advanced' in :wee to . take our parallels in rebeNe : .t.. it Genera 4 'Hubert; rtishing at the head of the 66 Light and I Wt..), threw himself on the enemy at the paint of the bay-, octet, with immense carnage. At the same time they attacked our parallels in front ; they . were vi g.trously repulsed from the height of Orleans, taut on the plain they succeeded in driving na trout where we had crowned the place ct arms et the bas tion St. Pierre; Lieut. Jactpqind, of the artillery, in vain endea%oured• to drive them back; at the head rat s,me sappers. This brave yOuu man died by the bayonet, wit how quitting.the hidgement he had made. Some Spaniar,:s penetrated to tile secOn parallel,' where they were. killed'. The lodgenwnt of the covered way waii Ornediately retaken. The SpaniatdS, however, had tune to set tire to thega bioni,' and destioy some of the works. This sally cost the Spaniards 4no'men. "During the eBth all the batteries played. The d:mi-bastion, St. Pierre, enveloped in a girdle of file, Was et ushed' and silenced.. Thp fire' of the balf-moL.II t-xtihgnished. The bastion of St. Join, had oily one . servlceable gnu on the -flank. Toc Otced redoubt . of Orlea:,s bad still sunni: gni', in play. The , bater y No. I, was a good dea: annoyed. Our batteries on the tight I.ank ) 'aiththigh a vigor- Oui fire was kept upoo them front the castle, the .tole-da-pota, and !us Tenasas,kopt up their fire. Five or the boats which : supported the bridge were sunk the platform oithe bridge, not4ithstanding, did not separate; and it floated in such a' unanner" as to af- . lui4l a pa.s4ge. to few tor . agglrs.. he night the skits,, the lodgement at tht low of the para , ,iet of the covered way.bdont;ing tq the d(qm.•ba%tion of Saint Pietre wet otte;.dtd.s2O tot,es. The couniorsehrp was crowned 'rent, which, compt...lictog.'at the,returoing angle Of the ilice of Wills, was carried: 30 sores beyond the traverse. Beyond the trat erse i he' C6lnti erSCJ9I was hotittleil, uloch shortened ttle.iege by - Cwenty-four. honrs: Advantage was taken Of' this defect 'in the fortification, to irmni.dtaely COmmence the descent and passage of the ditch tor the purpose of inibing the scarp of the bristion but the work undertaken %as too Much." The enemy ceintnenccd a bri.k ere from two guns, and after having d r i ven our sap per% from the ditch with grenades anti *bells, which tht)y rolled down fro She lamy.q . it;„ they also threw ~oroe burnlog fag;ots, wt,-;i1 %ere pitched and (aired., that set tire to Our gaLiotti. Fi'ott) that time, we restricted ourie:vt..-s to a lo.l6etrit.:sm the cpunter,:cary, ttli'd.l he descent of the ditch was b goo. rit Lily-light, we discovoi..d. that the enemy hul abandoned Liteir . teie.dti.pulit,4ltvr having set tire to whatever w i;on:bthtibl.e: They left us three pietes of cannon.' ' . „ . On ihe niglit'or the 3 is!, the descent of the ditch . . havingbeeticompleted, the pas s a g e thereof was ea sily e 'the& to the mine. 7.1' he only obstruction to this 0 erasion is ihe discharge of some gret,,,dus nod a te,s ransici-slicit. ,The ,mixers tinet with a ho ly 'of mason's work harder than a rock.- Their owe§t, wait consequently s l ow ,. a fth oug h t h ey were „►. reltes7ed every halt hour. The twojodgmeofs of the covered way were ex tended to the ditch of, the tlakik of, the bastiOn. During this opera‘ion we lost Captain Hudry, of the engineers, an excellent officer, who was killed bya musket-ball in the - head: ' The artillery began a ,trcacbing batter/ of four 24 7 pounders, at the left of the ,tescent of the aitCh; upon the brink of the conaterscatp.. , i _ - , • - • . . The -hat . .ery .140, 5 having effeaed a bre:ich weal - 1y practicable the curtain, 'near the flank of the detni-bdittion i .Saitit.Pietre, the place of arms, vas - occupietflor the purpose sat taking athantage - of the tititeach in'the curtchi on the day.of the . o4- sault. . . • enemy appeared exceedingly alarmed at, the opeirtpidn ut nuoili g; :at ten in t h e morning lie hutsted - the'whit e tiag,'and the fire was suspended from all our boat:lies, but the works were conti. nuetl. The cihfierences lasted until night.without etituitia to on agreetbent as to the tami of capilula 'tion. In the night of the Ist, the tour-gun 24.;pounder breaehtng -battery was ready. The . mnier °ruled .his . tihour, Nothing new was undertaken. All life earth-Burk was finished, antl_ we-had only. Co wait the effet of the breaching battery and the mine, and to rush to the' assault.- At day-break the:breaching battery, which was arrant only ten toises from the fortification it mat, firing on, was rapidly supping the bottom of the rampart. It etietled two breaches, whi c h were ,very praClicable.. The Commander in Chief issued his orders to the tronps, and prepared to make the assault at two in the afternoon. Since the morning, three white flags were hoisted in the town and lorts, • but as the Governor had availed himself of a similar uppertunity on the pre— .oeding .e y ening to make ridiculeuv proposals, our tire was .not suspended in the least degree. The Hags oftruee ; were driven back into the town, and the peneral in-Chief required ai a Preliminary to re ceiving them, that one of the forts It huuki be de livered up tolls. At - lost, at one.o'clhek, our, troops were admitted into the advanced works of the casde, and the General in Chief immediately penetrated to the . with Idea comFahics, Ma breach ei were at the saute time taken poswssion.ol, and the garrison surrendered at discretion, at the very mo ment thit the General in Chief was about to give ulth-rs fur the assault., .i.LUS the fortress of Turtusa sustained seventeen • .; •, •. • . • days imresinient, tirrieen ^tgl of open trenetls, and frier days bontharchnent and cannonade. ; Lad complete!) , etitabliihe'd out sel , es at . thoboioku of the ditch ; the mirth% operations had been car ried on for t•eo days, and there were three prattica.. taiir . breaches in the body of I IIQ place. The garrison could not imve defended du:twelves an hour longer withitut being Fa to the sv:ord ; they were there fore obltg . ed to surrender at di.crt-4 iun. • The g , rrison consisted of g,noh men before the siege, in which they lost. 1,20 u. The besieging army, which was 10,0,0 strong ; only lost three hundred d'...:u. . .We film(' in the fotiress 177 pieces of artillery, and a peat deal of arnmenition aud.provisions. enemy's artillery tired twenty thousand rounds.-- Our be;ieging •p.rk consisted of 50 pieces, from which we only dise.arged 15,000 rounds in thir teen nights, We completed' a line of trencheS, of the ekrent of 8200 wises, in pertortuiirg which we had the advantage of very tine weather, and nights without moon-he :It. The soldier's Of the 3:1 corps, like the Roman sol dier., fought and dug the earth with equ4 ardour. The officers of the infantry begin tie underst.ind the art of war as applied to sieges. General Va 16..; di rected the artillery with 'a judgment and activity above all praise. The seivic:s c,t t:te engineer otfi curs were enthosiastre. It was impossible to. torso a , collettion of better officers. Unfortunately five ex- celfent engineer officers We;o kilted and several wounded, ROGUIAT. TOI tosa, Jan . 3, 18 t t . GLOUCESTER COT:I2 I 47'Y On Monday till.. Eirction, which, tl'oln its pecu liar teatnres; "cer,,tinly anittcted the atteilOonof t io w1R,1 5 kingdom, coitintenecd. Abort ten o•c:IOck, P A UL. NVATtIeN, repAiti!el to the - . Coouty whtie, l;avyk, t.Aien its 111.“...t!, tffid the ItiendS of the candidate i being ,-:rraoLed on each side the "Cot. 1 i;;c,cor;: io , o, and rd the Hon. Jon N I)V7 roN, tt 1:ico• nomination was Seconded by E. - .:tittvr._Altl), !Sir B. 1• 1 ,t. Guiss, Bart . . was then put in nomination by Sit' G4ORGE O. PAVL, 13.11 t. and sicendt'd by T. B. Lae LA 1313E44 Eh(l. Tile show of hands bein declared by the Shvriff to be in favour of Sir WILLIAA:Guts::, a' pill utii dethanded by the other pti4, a n d the question of adjourtitnef4 to the Int,tintts beib put, Sir H. rho- TtlettoE addressed the treeholdeis in a, speech ap p:,rently in .;(I)!aii;Ainii i!t the: _krinciple of Mr. Du - rToN ; but it heie.g gener.tfix itr,tiosto{4 to have been' ptcviottsly ~ a;ret-d p etween the a;ent,t acid friends of the t v4o.parnes - , that, in biderto tactlitate ptocerdings, the.spet ., ches of the tespective pal tiz should be postponed ou:il the d .ily cks... of the pon; it w.,ts !Omni tritailv irnprsdic.khie to . Ob,chi o tog for the worthy Knight, iti;ti the ShetitT3djourtied the Court to the hustin b s, at 12 'o'clock, to coin nience the poll. STATE OF THE POLL. I' 1 AST DAY'S P0t.1..--Guise 26j ; Dutton 147 - Majelrity Li Guise INC , . stcoND pny'4 PoLt. at VALE rAvr 2 4 8 Dutton .>•() - ajot sty zz (nal Alajority fur Cuix; 134 CAUTION.—The Wur*iiipliil the Major of thk City rth.viveci an ininna . tion (in otxter that toeit sqrss of precaut;on in,ty be n(10,1 t .t.1), that about go notorious, but genteel-ciiessttd Lon,tott Nick-puck ts, intend vt+iiing this city, for the purpose of t;oluttnt. ting depredutioni daring tIIC bustle and confusion ot the election. The Berkeley Hunt' Ball was given on Friday evening., at the. King's licit' Inn in this City,, aud wait attended by a selvti and fashionable, company, who, aver continuing the ineiry dance..: tilt ;t, late hour, departed highly gratified with the po:ite ness, and liberality of the Alvinbers. The si...tup tunus and elNant, suiiper. and ettiertainiorni, pie pired by 114. Dowling, teceived ljus ly-tneriied praise. DUBLIN, JA.N. 26. Mr. Sctjeant Moore, Chairineiv't& Kite/laird/am, is returned froth his. prole4iorial Mission to Ch. L.. mel, where the Learned Gentleman, with the jtiSist- Atlee 01 a few J.,stices of the Pettee, 11: 41 i beet' raliging e‘idenee and preparingindietmeirts fiir t!le trial of the Caravats and Sluiralivsts . of the Catinty Tipperary: On these prosecutions, Lord Norbury, the Chief of the COlll3lOll Pleas, add Mr. O'Grady, Chief B !rot;, sit as lodges; the Noole Lord, of'- course, cluirges the Grand Jury. The SolieitorGerierat Bush -appears as leading Counsel for the Crown, and two or Junior Barristers will assist. The Lord Lieutenant has conferred the' honour of :mighthood on J. J. Burgoyne, of StiAnne, Cou:lty Donegal, Esq.. , • " Tint Spanish Ge neral Etts, fic&ording to fkli ices received in town, is now on his voYav to iy l ie n ' o , Ayres, on board a frigate, with •:.',600 mid a quantity of ammunition.—He I . 1 .011 ). Carthagena, with full powerS to act to the he ,:t Ca 'his judgment, in bringing to riubjc:lion tionary government of Buenos Ayres. to take any troops whh him, being confidenci hat. o', his arrival with- the arms and ammunitions above' stated, he would find adherents` to the yan,e ot the, mother - country, sufficient to enable him to aci.oni plish theobject of his cuterpfize. On Monday morning, as the Captain of a Dutch' vessel, who had been wrecked on his why fr t im Ostend, was inquiring:his why in "%t...•stiviii,,ter the Alien Oilico, he utiforkunataly inquired ot - s iiharpers; who informed him he was too early to o b. twin a passport, the Office not .being open ; ant prevailed on him to .go w:th them into a public- . hnuse in Charles-stiee4)where they were joined, iv, usual, by another of their gang an d t h ey tom , by play an d borrowing motley, to tieflathi hint Of 351. and made - oil' witii it. • the n v ai c t ) . :. t .A ..,4 l . lt w - tl ye c it i :er i t i .l e a v i, r .. e d ad il tec t e from Lord \Vim!. ESLIW de.iting tliai all proceed ings against the ship Fut, 3 nil other ve4vds iv cliciitnsialic.d, might Lte stayvd 1L 141- J,Ls . z.Y's`pleasur4 COll be bkcti LISfON PAPERS'. I „ , • LISBON, JAN. 1:—All theaccounts which arditt from Spain confirm the important pelitkill neWi, that Napoleon meant it) unite the'ehtire Pebinstila to the !Trench Empire., No attention is,paid to Jo seph in any Maiter p and orders are transmitted .tedly toSuult, appears to hold a preference tO lciassena in the Mind . of Buonaparte, and to the Mary . Gu.eruors established in Spain. But every doubt on tbe`subjea i 3 removed by ark intercepted 'letter published in the Memorial Miti tar y Pattiotico of the 25th Decemt)er. It comei from Az.inz3, Joseph's Ambassador Extraordinary at Park, \and is addressed to one of the Ministers at Mat. Lid.. In it this Courtier communicates, after many preambles, in which he ditcovers his previoui fears and the bitterness of his, heart, that he wait invited to the house sit Talleyrand, who observed to him that France had spent large sums and wasted many armies in the Peninsula, and that she rni..it repay herself - and be compensated for sa= entices so great ' that the blood of Napoleon had b e en ungrsiefol to ltirn; . and had .nnt taken dne care of hi" ini crests ; that the debaucheries of Joseph, A and the ignorance pea l capr i ce of • M i nisters,n had prolonged a war* which ought to ha.c betti nated long ag o ; that Cabal ras had d - doite mutts mischief to t he French cause. than the battles or Bay len, of Talavera, &c. ; and that,, i;; Short, both tl.e Peninsula and Italy should be intolp, , rated pith the French Empite. • Azauz t submitted to him, that tochanse the dy. nasty, and to destroy the :independence of Spun and the Spanish name, were very diffewrit tniugsi that the inlinbianls of the provinces beyond the Ebro had sub - initred to the goetnini.:ut of Joienh idiom nitieh (!stn , bance but, that no sooner had Buonalsaet , ..., decreed the f.atty..t toll of ir:C.itary vernon! tri Viese provittco, th,ni a great nlitlTret'lion: broke out 1;:ot in oinSenl.lctlte ut the star of !he Pel)iwo.tia 113. 6c:i.gtero.biatfid, 1 Le PNbell (";e11,;,114 frit' pioceeded to t , t at the ntirabi ants in aftd despotic' tnanti:6 that tile , 14est ,opportun;tks been IQ t o 'hum Glejthin. of the calnpli4n being ill combined and woisCl txceute.l ; that the insurgents had assembled the .Cortes, m. 4 were emOloy rd Itl fortin'z.ait U:i%v asal irgtslai ion fat parts Of the tfin to cunininvcfee of a novelty so pernicious, all patties woulot join iliat of. the insur grnt ; (brit the hitter WOU I ,(l e:e1 ; de ' il:h before stayer) , ; war:, wouLl mote 10,66; > andthAt the p 7,1 0;s1) - Would 11ot Cease to rts•i.:4t t tin i:1 SUVh eircunnstati,:es, ts;c: 'l' o all i.:!•r t ,, ti n E• 13:shop of AuitHi rvplied, that I.e was nut invited (Loh s on a point that was kilr k tidy ty9ii by kAiitiotn and the tno,t priAnund and ic:ocluded wnh c,)T)ptirboitin2, Hai (al Ins I.:.!in":eturw,ird belonging to the " rine wit in liie Tennis:a.' is intc . rodnable in it') niture j afttl the r6ointion 13 , 10.tindatte adoptvd, at ;be tlent 'vheb be reali%ed, n:.O the . „;o. t 1 . )11 dicroptnt• troli witl . rstnitt the gre.i.ivm p4hliule stipprt to the t. , 4:131.: tn . Olt. 111,!el/CilliCtler• At -street 011iee,•yt;sterd,ty, came on berore J. NAUPS, EST he:ning of t! r.., Ir:for:natio, s untkr toc„laie St.tge•Ct.iteh it ...143 nit the &ivy's co three of the Ma.l Colchet, for lo,;ow link. in the &tying of their co.iches, y,th.cit thenl It) a pe4,111) not c tett guitto,,s, 11 , t 1..43 than dere.idativo not being 01)41 to tstebitsh a satisfactory delettec to the ch;4rge., wrlr cotivldted in the penalty Of bl. each J)et t.i;e 14 cash fur inco to enteritti.• an attpenl tig first the •critiviction, they gave notice or titkitt the bonefit . '6l" it. Oh Tuesd.ty four women and two wen, concerned in the r.:hbery at Mr. Po-ad, the jeweller, in Jet... tuy l -streei,. un t ie' went an exainination before M. CoL4tittou , s, at•G)..ueen-,qu.ire OtfiCr,' when it m prare in . kidence th.it r, se:nett-warrant had been obtained ni4aitnn a mon who kept) liaise, Which hal h.• appearance of bent: a l p .i-,try shnp, wheru. it was •su. , pee.led some at r. Head's jewellery grit) 's hid been soki. ~011 searching, tibqut tut) pairs Of s!lvs t.vere quantitie. of jean and CaliCO; but none .-f the articles stolen, (tont Mt'. T oer e was very little appearrince of the, regular mirle ot a pastr;.:' ,, coak biing carried on, but tneie were , strong suspicions 011ts,being used 'as a receptacle ter stolen property. The ma.ter 'of the h.:.luse stated, the stays and other goods to he lii e pri , perty oh a bankrupt; with which statement the ott4rs exec outing the warrant were Satisticd, and not ti4e the tmait into custody. ro Gin 4 i it tht house, " they itscertnined that the stays ,j 'id oth,r property found there, had been stolen froin'a shop in Clanhourn-alley, which had t , ,!en broke i rk (pe a s! Oil Exile 4111(70 ; they in consti , ..' , .nce `tin eel 1i tilt! IiGUS',2, Wht:ll they foi. n occOie'r had abgeonded • they, ,hoWevtr, seized : the s, &e. and they haves tiillpe been identified . :tB t " fri stok'n Irt)ill the s:top in Cranhourti-ally._ of tt.e pretended pastry-Look has since - applt! ; l`tt the stay maker, ot,tern.i; stun of :11011cy aiTc , r a6.aillsl tils re 1,111% f r which he has been held to Intl. I`,lrarittorL,ll , i; st reet , a wohion . of the iiiinte ilt Ciavering was etiai With hnitig W sliver spo.ins, a silver ladle, usher artic:e!•;, the property of a gentlettranin (..:lAve , - street. l'he prisoner, who i'S'stricket in yea. long been known about the 'town t%s pion ti !ed Proplietes , ,, and by - this sort of impo,nioi, f.! came nip). tinted with two female se - ,v;int , th t Brost coL•I'„ Lose. A fortnight since to, to wiond on the SClVtnts, 31,d after t the !tunic the. alleles iii question 'kßert. 'Were traced tu a pawnbrultertS, tho r r pledged:them for 41. She 'vvia. seetneit her I , J.lghtsfs n Duke-street, whera,ti'roo,O letnak, mere itt attendance to hear their . 'cle.6tiny prisoner w ~ 'onortitted for trial . . Tuesday; five notorious pic'kpoeh:ots wc i tiu,th!z st Ge'ol , 'ltlart in the Strawl, ob,eivin 4 vett, 0,,! tiow—tn et on the opposite side'. 'the a ty, th,:y de.skted front . inqy, and made their 'estope up the' court:i leadirg towards St. Martin's Church, Three Meatmeti-were ti' , ed on Monday by oa t Lorto IMAYMII, tor It ilktilg falsit tetu:ns ot sh e v i L e ilo;os, ill wider to r:tise tt , e price ot 1 i k