The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-25 00:00:00

• ty:s service (may now add, that !Natured.: indis cretions appra ave ;0 cor , ret",:.+•• , .. of coo:luct), MO as he . has proved his landatik'val its honour, I till:A.:if reshrred, he will ,be toitutl on•.:of its greatest ornaments_ 1 _ enelose returns 0' kiled and wounded : and if collet !vet! to " , %.e, trespassed on their. Lordships !isr t i i• very long letter, hope it will 'he Fitted to the right enuse---au earnest tl. • —aN7 Meet its due reward. 1 have the honour t; , , Stc JAMES HILLYARD, P. 8, There has not been found a ship's book, or imy :esrniption - (ci.arts excepted) rims b. . • -he: Essex, or any document relative to the rinitiher serving- in tier previous to the action. Captain' Porter informs me. that lie had tVvard 3 of two hawked and sixty victualled ; our pri soners. incleding forty-tee o Wompleel, amount to one hundred and sixty-one; tiventy 7 three were bind di:ad on her decks, three wounded were taken away by Ciptain Do‘vnes of the Essex, few minutes before the colours were struck, amt 1 believe. twenty or thirty reached the shore ; the remlinder %erre killed or drowned. List of Kill , d anei !rounded in Ms Majesty's Ship.i under , int. timed, in ttetitni with Me Untied Stale:frigate _Eases-, on .tile - 2811z .11.1orch, 1814. MINA., 7 wounded. Ch.ruo-1 i,tllcd, wounded. Total 5 hillurl, 10 %A-611126d. I.N , ,•te (y . gLiirres and area killed. - • Pheriw—' 7 llli.an Ingram, First. Peutenant. '!thou. • Pt uni rphy, nod William Kiviikles, able seameit." Ghent ,—Wi; jam Derhy •Wre, marine. es ey' Odncetv and Alien wounded. Cheral..,..Thontas 'l% 'Dicker, ::'sq CA,.tain,' severely ; John, faiwarc, e,,rpora I of marines, slightly; fri ty, ul 1311.ee, able seamen, severely ; litimphry Ja flier„tn, yeoman of p,iwiler root;;, severely ; Tlitis. Warren, ordinary seaman, severely ; i nonlas slightly; tiro. severely ; James r.t - alis, • tuatine;slightly; "anal; ILlacticu, sail-maker's mate. JAS. lIILLYAIt, Captain. ddini.ralig- Op , r, ✓ucly 23, 1814. Vice-Admiral Sir Alex. Li'hritne has transmit ted to John Ntli!stilt Croi,er; P.;sq. a letter front the non. Capt. Capel;of his Majesty's ship La Hogue, with one front Capt. Coote, of his Ma j esty's sloop reporting the successful result of au attack made.ot. the t 3 h of April, upon the vessels lying in the Connecticut River, by a detach Oda oi-sea itien ni.irines front t'he ships na wen in the mar under we cOnunail i of Ca l a. The b,,ars proceeded tte river in the night (if the ith, and at,ived"at 1 - citiptiott Point early iu th'e moraing of the - 81. i, whetc. .fitter a slight opuosition iiorn some utiiitia, they destroyed all the vessels afloat or (In the stacks Aim three wiies of the place (an account or ‘vas in elutled In the list of vessels taken or, destraytt, Le Gazette of rite Lau tuen tv-seven in nuaiber, their httrili,:h excued i g five thousand tout, and ree of - bun urge pi ;va tee] retniy to put to sea. lo addition to ',bin w, re c i Ls iroyed a buto:icr ut boats, and *a lark quantity of naval stuns. rlaving co3ipleteci the service, the dervehments re-eniburAed in tile mats with the most perfect order and regular is v, and after maintain , nti (as ad mitted in t,e A . weriean accounts of this - atfair) ,t Ult.( x• uptionabrecon ,. iimt thwarns the in habitants. "be cneiny had in the meantime collected a eon. .le force of troops a. d uill tia on the banks or the river, to prcvent the return of the boats; .and the Atuetic,in Commanding °theca' sent a letter to Captain Coote, summoning' him to surrender, to wht } :h he returned a vcrbal answer, expressing surprize at such a SMOOIOIIS, and sett , the eueL Inv s pm% er to detain him at defiance. , • wa, • aceordingfy . deternuned to wait until dark before the retreat should be commenced ; and the boats then dapping down the river With' the stream (witnont rowing), succeeded in pass-• lug the enemy'* troops., batteries, and armed boats, with the loss of only two men killed and two wounded, ytwithstanding a logk fire kept tip On both sides of the river, and returned in trititnph to their ships. 4he Vice-Admiral„ as well as Captain Capel, bcstows the highest encomiums on Ciptain Conic, d all the officers ana men emploved unr!er for the steady valbur and great good conduct dis.: phyed iu .the performance, with so small a loss; of a service so injurious to the enemy.. [This zette also contains a letter iron' Captain Pp), of the Niemen, which' reports that Lieut . . had in a very gallant manner cut, out front Little Egg . Harbour, Dela wme River, three Ann.- ricau letter of margati schooners, viz."Qaii, Clara; d l'on Men in the boats were wound ed —Anocher lrtter front Captain Selby, of hi: rs. , ,e.ity's ships •Ilavannah, slates the capture air Cu. tu, on April 16, of the Isabella privateer .ot icit,r guns and . 6-1 men.' *La. Augue, Maidstone; •Endymion, Borer. Irhitehall, July ps i 1814: .. . ... - His Itoyai Higline,i the Prince lUegent iias been plea t .i, is the name alto on the l)itialf u!. Majesty ; t- gr.int ',he dignity of 0 , i34ronet ,If sue United Ki , ,gt.iout of Great ;irttnin iml Ire lan, :0 tae fonowitig . Genticalen,, tput the respeet.ve heirs ina!«! of I twir- ,dies I.ovtd:*. begotten, viz. . . . roc.'.llLCOrtCitli , Jolla Lodge,.Wchsyn, in ♦'lid ~1! i'~l;: i.J, , I.o)witraOle Henri Itear-Aifiniral of tbg ..iron of wi hat“;l Post Captain in the Popt Captain in the Itoyal Nar y. , Jab/ 25, 1814. ti , cs..4l - Fii,, , ,tiliess the "I'rince Itegent has been pleased, 1,, the the be!;alf of his Majesty, to .! i; . it .Esii.• to t) his Majesty's Consul Geiicial 1 ,4 oreiwn (Vice, July 23_, 1814. . Hi, !toy the Prince Itegent has been pleased, in the ts..,:kie anti on behalf of • iiis Majesty", to approve of Mr. rit•nry Frederick Hornetnann, to be Consul treneral for Li'. ~i ng of Denorark.at London. IliglinesS the Prince Regent has also been in theilanteand on belinV of 0 2‘l.r esey, approve sat JAI*. Peter itorthwick, to be Consul for thie. King at Detrahalt at • 1. - b , Flig,htre3s - the Prince Regent has 4.150 'been p i ,„, ;( „j, io rhe !Yeil,..tif of hi , Majesty, to ai.prove (if Mr i. Pete .ueoi4uK th , to he Consul at.braltar and M L.la, for !Jk fligitticss• the ,I'. 'lce of Orange N , ,s,au, ;:4 1 O tt: -e !), • 1 1 , + , ' , `, ovid,,c,i of tlie Netaerlao.is: ;4e tiege•ft's ite,1111;' , 101.1 to ~- . itussian- 'Orner of 411,i 4. 444 — , Ca ;,.::1117 6 . L id,4 ,,, a, of the • ()l : 4 •l , ria Thereia, and Captain t , et . 1 ,; ile .4.tissi4n Order of tk.t tour L' j f''_:'S . . , Mllllatu 'flirt, Ply-month, iliur-1.4...t,i-, to surrender Aug. t 2, VI, iliti 5 , .. j .c. :-;) at elt - en, .t tli , -!• Excliiinge*,.Plyzimut i i :...... 'or:itt..•, :Mi. IV. It. 'Eat . ttc,n, Es.:.x.::-s‘tica, Struu•L'., ur P44 . .:6;.'fic.;cux, 1'I;u1outli. ._ A1:;<. xxmlierviaaestnivroi-- . 7 , lFaticoester, nietettant,. Atig.. it, 14, aiid rig s 3, at tWo, at the Mosley Arii,l3 ' 131anchester. • At ior ntev, Niessrs. Hewitt and }irk, or I%lr. Ralph Ellis, Chall4 crew-lane. John ;, `;eetikiitM, !tempt e-Wall, Tideswell, Derbyshire, tottrin spinner, if. 13, and Septe 3, at two, at the Mush!). Arms 111anceerster. Attoraies, Messrs. lieveitt and Kirk, Nlititehoster, or Mr. P. Hurd. !inlet -Temple.. Riehard Joseph, 'tie Nave -street, pewterer, idly 2fi t Aug. 6, and Sept. S, at eleven, at trititaihall. Attoritits, Mr. Berridge, Hatton-garden. Robert Innis. Clie.ten Jam, Glon;estershir.o('hahetvlaSheree Jule id, Aug.!). it, me, and Sept. 3, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorniee, Memers. Sweet, Mid Stoltes, street. - • Matthew Barnard Harvey, With.ara, Essex, and John Whittle Harvey, late -of Haillsign-hall, Essex, hankers, July :30, Aug. 9, and Sept. :3, at tete, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. tilson and Preston, Ness Bridge-street. • Robert - Duff, Rosemary-4 111e , 34litteeleapel, mealman, July 26, Aug. 6, and Kept. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. AttOrnryi Mr. Iteml, Old City Chandlers, IMilopvgake-street-tVithin. William Galles, Thomas Beghic, and- 'Filipinas Mackenzie, late of Billiter-lane, crern-bietters, July :30, Aug. 13, and Sept. 3, -at twelve, a Attorney, Mr. truce, Feachurch-sttoct. Thomas Chapman, Lewis, Su-sex, shopkeeper, Jelly 30, Aug. 9. -and Sept. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. G. CoHlingwood, St. Saviour's , Church-, aid. DIVIDENDS. " • - Aug. W. .1. 3Lickaness ' , 13ucliden, Hunting•donshire, ha ler—Aug. t 9. W. Oldfielil, Kingston-upon-lion, ironmon ger—Aug..lEl. It. Eades and G. Knowles, Birialighant, VVr-platers,..—Ann. 20. F. Richards and W. - Bond, Upper Thames-street, hat-tuantifteturtrs- 7 ,1ug.. 27. ' J. 111%Leilatt, , Tichborne-street,Piccadilly, haberdasher—Ateg.2o.3.Cohen, New Broad-street, broker—Aug'. 27. J. Brict wood, seri. J. Brickwood, km. J. Rainer, W. Morgau. mid .1 t..tari.ey„ 'Lombard-street, banl.cr,.-::Ang. 13. W. Woodward, late of King's ,Aren',-liird, White-cross street, carpenter—Aug. 2-1. .1. Kenworth y , Button-Moars, Lancashire, cotteen-enanifac tarer—.liii.%....37. I). 1-14 It. of Leaden, Essex, miller—Alts. 19. C. Saint, Norwich, shawl-manuf icturer—Au-g. 13. tl. L. Mar . tell, of Lower Thames-street, merchant-4 . 4"K. 5. T. Ward, Cheapside, its lyerviasher--Alig. 2u. 43,;Children, Dover, sail •ler--Aug. 15. 3. Parker, Deed, cabinet-maker—Aug. 11. 1 - /P.ll, late of Lewes, Sussex, butcher—Aug. 16. It. 0-swin, Upper Ntnton l street, Fitzroy-square,' insurance-06:1er A ug.• i R. S.Bein ie tt, I•lonnilsditch, hatter—Aug. 2U. W.S. AtuPews Rich • iind Surrey, apothecary. • CEI4 VIFICATES—Atier. ;3. F. Forbes. Grvs.nt dinggisr-1. I la to fridge, Stow on the IVolel,.:•:(;"olicestersleire, currier—C. Wood, Dvanock, 610,1 7 eesorrstfire, dealer in horses—J. Champion, St, }'all's Church yard, 'wholesale ertievr. PA3 tTN MIST II PS • DISSOLVED. W. %Wright, L. Dunned elite! H. Dover, Threadnoeille-street, East Indi:rbroters,--It. Curti,,, 'P. Wyatt, ;lull W'. K. Lucas,- Holborn-bridge. i)iltneee—W. Henry, Manchester, and 14. Kinder, Cheadle iltillreley, chemical-manufacturers—J. Dar ling and J. Powell, Sheffield, ,ti.ble-knit . e. manufacturers —* I)Oaaliug and B. A. Jones, Hunter-street North, Saint Pancras, music-sellers--J. - Barton, Opt reskaw, L a ne a sh : re, and E. Black, ey, Wood-street, Cheapside, c,otton-manufac torers-14. Hulse and J. Scott, Hincldey„ Leicestershire, • neer-.7ers , — r. and ii. salmon, itnait.,.d, hsSex, wine merchants-4. Hill and J. Berry, BObbers-Mill, Notting hamshire, rlyersJ. Liver a3l! Derwetr, Teuwieridge, eniiurer+—.J. Wighaht, .1. Cockbe'n, and P. Wood-.. north, Giulia. Cumberland, tobacco-pi pe-niaaufact urers-14. Ludfuril and S. Lus'as,..l.lristiel, cork-cutters—.A Pearsall and F. linveton, King-streec, •Binimeshury, haberdashers—C. ilarrison and W. Farrimoad, jun. Pmiherton anti Wigan— W. Elliott anal .. . Mallard, 131.1 a-lone, Betlitial-green, cheese- Nleildiion and T. Pratt, sen. Abbey Wbarf, West Ham, coal IneriAlants—.l..l.itticwo,,d 4nd Rose, East- (;reenwieli, rap,makers--Cic. Eaton and J. C. Wil liams, Bristol, .rehants. ' I'l till In our last, notice of this Gallery, we took a view of the prominent exeelleitcies, anti of the inconsiderable defects, which are vis ble on ,a . ic. w of kVilsou'i noble landscapes. Gainsho rough furni•hes nearly, an egnal.nomber of sub jects to thi. Lxhibition, namely, about seventy— and claims our admiration alumst to an equal ex tent, though , certainly no very different grounds. • The styles of no two painters can be more' dissi milar than those of Wilson and Cainsbormigh ; and the contrast supplied by this intermixture of of their productions is -on this account the more ' agreeable. Wilson * solema and Classical„ shies on the mind in its deepest recesses, and gives it up to a pleasing, Melancholy delight. Gainsbo ronga, on the other hand, is lively with nature; animation pervades his pictures, and the gayest' colours of which the scene is susceptible, are, ge nerally lavished on the Landscape part, in aid of Ima-nut • figures cheerfully employed, or grouped in situations,Of uncommon illr cre - st. One would say, that Gainiborough does not possess so ninch science as Wilson, in the same sense as we rank the writer of a simple pastoral uoent in an inferior degree tc) the auth,ir of a regular' composh ion, in which run-ml scenery is incidentally introduced, or mivie, rather than the sole object, only equal, it not subservient, to an epic story, o r learned dis quisition. Yet very able men have held the opi nion, that it is as difficult to constittet a natural ballad, as to write on loftier themes. Be that as it may, Gainsbornufth's ekgance of fancy and liu'L alley of execution, render hint peculiarly ac ceptable to the British.amateur, predisposed as he is' :o.be charmed with works so genuinely British iii. character. The difference between the early and latter productions of this artist is well known it is so striking, as to afford no idea that they arc by the same hand,' and yet they both possess great merit, as may be seen by the various speei ments in the British Gallery. At the beginning of in, career, nature was the sole divinity he wor- ' shipped, and tram her alone - he drew his inspira tion. Accordingly we observe in his first works an exact transcript of all the Minutia: of nature ; he not only places her beauties before us in the ag gregate, but in detail ; and his simple but de. scrimive touches, like those nf knysnal (whom he most resembles) are acknowledged by every eye and'heart. At a later•period of his life more of the art predominates ii his pencil--not only his manner of treating them, but his choice of sub jcct.s is akbgether different. Instead of copying the minuteness Of nature, he aims at giving effect by a bold, •daShing,. and exceedingly indetermi nate'style. With an uncommon breadth, and a poWerful and exquisite managethent of light and shadow, he blends a thousand odd lines, and Scratches into a whole of wonderful force and beaulty. Besides the diYersity we have spoken of be tween hi, early and latter labours, the Directurs of the Instmition have procure:l a variety of the several species of his productions—Portraits, Landscapes, and Fanev-pieces. .The first are not d e ,itrr tit e 4111(.1.4 ; but the fame of the Artist in uSt be established on the two last, for ti4at .which eharinsln them, as a great blemish in portraiture, wliere.general effeet will not compensate - for high finish in working .up a likeness to.the . tmnost hitch of perfection. " The eharactet•istie- air of his Cottage Children—the truth and spirit with which lira Atiitnals are . touched—hii just repre, sentation of Rustic Scenery—the force of his co louring--and - the skilful imitr , t,:.einent tit his light and 'shade justly on in the' admir ably written ,preface to flits Catalogue Of the bibitiort.'• • •"• • • • ; • • T WlNg.tlgpTgit tm.ll, Ai3mtitAL hItADLEY. f `hid _Assizes for the County Commenced On / rtir!tby,--Sir Glass piesided in the Nisi Prius Cot►rt. Sir HENRY DAmnia iii khe Cri , 'the trial which excited most interest that of Admiral Wm. Bradley, for foi•gery. There were live bills against bits for forgery, and one for a fraud. The bill upon which he was tried stated; that by the forgery Of the histrunient in she intlietutent, he brit! defrauded his Maji•sty's rostilialttr at Gosport of the' sum of 31; t'Js . . 6d. Jacob Legge: Postmaster of Gosport; deposed, that on the 10th May last; about half-past 9 in the morning, prisoner produced fa his ItOuse 8 paper parcel, saying it enntained " ‘ ship letters," which lie brotight - from the ship ;%Tary and Jane, lying at, Cowes, brit he did not belong to the ship, 'flit. parcel contained about 1 I I letters, for %Odd) Wit, tress paid him 31. 8s: Gd. being 2d. for each letter; and took his receipt, prisoner signin4 11 7 th. John- - stone. Witness had seen the prisoner at his office several times. before;_ he brought ship letters to be forwarded to London by post—while:is knew some of the letters prodncediii Court to have been bronOtt to hint bythe prisoder,on the 10:h i‘lity— din not know the prisoner's name .when he signed the receipt, but since heard it "as Bradley. - M. A. fic t ..,ge, daughter of the Postmaster, de posed, thauslte had seen the prisoner at their office sever-I times—he brought :t bout 400 letters on the 31st of March, and was ph! for than. • Georre Legge, sou of the PoJtmaster, went in comvany with Mr. Barber on the I !lb of May, to Southwick, where Mr. Brahley.lives, and found blur at home—knew him by havirlg peen him fre clucritly at their office at Go•ltort ; saw him on the 10th of May with apar:ei,".ithich he said con tained ship letters ; alsb seen hint, on four or five occasions with. ship-letters. Mr. B.trher asked the prisoner if he knew Win. Johnstone? to which he replied, 'f No nut alter-wards said that he did.—Barber then asked witness it be ut ever seen Mr. Bradley at his father's . bottse ? to which be replied—" Yes." Mr. Bradley made no observittiun cm it. . . • Witlnim Barber,deposed, e. itt he went to South witk with th, iist ‘vitness, and impiiri4il of the prisoner it he was Adtairat Rradley ? Lie said Yes'. . Witness inquired if he hart taken letters- to the Gosnoa Post-office, and stgatui a 'receipt in the name of John-loae ? - he said ..- No, !pit he had a . friend,. at Lis:;-,n of twat name. Witness then • • took him into enstfati. .011 the 15th of May wit ' tic:is went to Cowes to nutitiros it the ship Mary and Jane was there, and t4rond she was not nor had hcen. Prisoner hi.,i ii:en in his custody '. since the 16th M ty, aye t fr , l4 his general demean our he thought hts ‘.7onoact ' ratta strange, and at' times he appeare.l heavy and Ikea. Lieut. Priciu;ni deposed, that, in the year 1809, he sa led with him s in the Plantagenet, alia that the comitia,id of Ow slip Was obliged to be given up to the first Lieu. e:ia:it, in consequence of the unsettled state of Mr. Brariley's In;un ; ;nut that soon after her was supciseded. Lie received a no!st excellent character from several °Ulcers of ti.e Navy, and alstio from Mo , cs 'Greet ham, Esti. Jtidge Adviu ate. "ii i.e Jury returned it Vet'duct 'of Guilty—Death.. l'u he exccuted - On Saturday, A:ioisc 6. • . . Jekyll Ilurrough, and Gaselee, eon flucFc4 i i.O pr•,secutu . ni c.vith touch fechng and dclicaey, :` es.is. I'M and Gitfird were Comistl for the prisoner. Tae trial lasted three hours and an halt, w icu 'setts chiefly occupie.l in hiar ing the legal objeeiiung wade, which %vent to hk, that the signing of the.lame .‘ W. Johnstone" was not a torgerY, it nut being . the inuans by Which the fraud it as Committed -0 the WO:ley fur tire leasers would have been paid 'to any twine that the receipt might have borne; that it was only vouelierto 'Air. Legge for his employers, and not a ducunient by which infmcy was obtained On ac count of any W. Joimuistotue. • Japtes Harlegurt was charged- with a highway robbery in the We of WFAht, oil the .91b ibstant. ltr;11 - . Long, the prosecutor, deposed, that he was. returning from. Ashley to Newport, when he was knocked down by a tnan in a soldier's ,dress ; he recovered. Elwell, .and endeavoured to take the stick out of the nian's hatui; they closed, 'ittcl struggled for neatly hall an hour, hu,t prisoner overpowered.bitn, took his coat and waistcoat from him, and ran away., Prosecutor saw hiaa. on the following Sunday at Newport, wilco he bad on the coat and ‘vaistcuat,• ittitl . ak) prosecu ror's knife and tobacco-box about him. These articles were produced in Coart,''antl identified by the prosecutor. Guilty—Deuth. To be exe= cuted the 6th of August iu front of the principal . entrance to Parkhurst barracks, near Newport. 'lashes Bevis was next tried for tAe wi►ful mur der of Sarah, his wife; the particulars of which appeared in a former Paper.- He was uequitied, the Jury specially finding that he was insane at the time he commi.zted the Murder. IT. H. Souper, an Officer in the 'Army, was charged with the IVillkil Murder of Joni' Duce rich in a dud. John Parrish deposed that 'he is a post-boy, living with Mr. Judd, who keeps an inn at Lymington. , On the 13th April he took up two bentlenien, in it chaise ; but he did iwt kdoW them ; they ordered him to drive to the back. of the bathing-hoases ;- when he came there, 'he saw another Gentleman. on the bank. lie put these two Gentlemen down—it . watt near Lymington, they were guue _alma lkalf an hOur,.. when they returned with two others ; three 61the,in got into the chaise, and one rode oil,the dicky ; they ordered him to drive to IVoodside, which he ; thy then oriere4 him to turn round and drive to Peauilq ; toti COmmon ) Ithd here he,put theta dml•n, lnd was uniereti 'to turn tile chaise round and Wit. lie so : wink( driving backward and iomard on the Heath, he heard the report of two pistols, a n d, on l oo king :Intuit, he saw: the Adjutant dr gyp, acrd the4wo first Gentlemen he .had 'taken , up came &n the field over the hedge to, him, and dot Ithotho Chaise, ordering hint:to,cirive to tymingtoa ; he fore he reached the tow ii, they ordered hint to stop, got out, and sent him hack for the Adiatant., He went hick, and fmnd sitting in a'cliaip, vrpported by Iwo men ; Ire toed: hint 41:0 the char.:c o ai i d carried him to 14v,ni\i.v.t'-;11 a COL/StAble, Cit;pt)St.ti, that, in con- I 4itltienee of ioiloWe'el Vie but lost the track of chaise,; agiiin, the Gentleiiien liad left it; 1 11 " 1 three dl theta in - it field/ a • ib O rt dis t atic'e PenningtonConitnon ; headvauced ,heo "stiw the Adjutant' (the deceased) tire 01 ' 4 ' t the prisoner, and the Adjutant fell— EN • 0 ,4 only a short distance from theii ; - w 1101 ": nearer to them, tilt? ) , went over her g irt, drove away. The prisoner told him to b e Q. he would dioot . him. tir j " Ur. J. Knight ; a surg eo n, li . r i n tr at Z ,ton, sta;ed he was called hi to See the AdJ u i rj o l :re , the ball had entered the spine in t he o ' r where .he extracted it. Such a wound w()": caginit death. • ~ 1/.1.. Cooh ~ n physician,at Lvtningtoli , C a . o6( ~,1 1 0 ed the tatetnent of Ml', Knie,lit. The 1 1 f0, received-an excellent clraracter froin se..er"' `',,i61 6 illiiitaf ~ y Officers at Lyinin . ,,too, a s in bis '', .. ) 1 1 conduct, peaceable deme a n ou r, and g''cotic"' habits'. •fl' i ~: _ • -et or."' The J.Ory, after a little consultation, I. yeulict of Guilty—Deuth. it t° The prisoner; as soon Itsthe Jai he(l3 ;cr'. prmonnee ;Ise awfia sentence of the law, I ` , powered, and some little tone elapsed be - i rc i o ; could be restored ; when he arose , be tbe Judge in - a.most-pathe'ne manner,. SE' l .l ‘ t .. !'"' was niot from any fear of death t ' ° : ' ,f was overpowered, but at the reflection -ki.cre, beiv , g sii B in.itiscd' as s felon and -a :10 01. `, ) ,i;ii and that his family of . s.x child :To ~ 0 1 , now. only behold • him w ith . abhorrcue' s l . to' ,2 he 'had pissed - a long lif e t h e country, which: be had - done with I' credit ;. ;hat he •liad intended ii is sues same professon, but now his hopes %Vac b l 'h . of'' life rendered -inssipportable . to hi m , and hi s -1 1 1 111 ' destiny indifferent ; that his mind prolor re ' l l to say much more, b u t t h a t his feelino‘ v `: (l :l ) . ' j ,' allow of its uttera nc e. The Judge served ,lie ,appeared fully sensible of .8 11 could .say to bin, on the subject, an d p te () ,. therefore only proceed t o pass the the law on him. , NO bill was (Own! 6 c'o,;se the Seconds itl this unfortimaie etttion respited till Saturday, Aug'ust . - . h . o nis r Philip Bachelor (deal and .7"(i,b) , for lore! , king.--Deuth.,•—Reprieved. • l i d i Isaac Johnstone, for breaking* open t" e of W. French, at Al cerst o ke.—/jeuth - .----its.r i i 1 0 1 ' No bill - found against G. No/ice, c 1,4 " .1, P '- ' the murder of his mother. ABINGDON ASSIZES. GALLINI V. 31It LOW. PEHHOTT• wi t° ,This infamous ease Cai ne on ‘.to tr Tuesday lass at these Assizes 10' 0 I DAU;S:CEY, fol' 'the plaintiff, state° t" c";:inv i s i • i s a a t t i : ( l !l ( l " t l ;i a t g h a t i s e t p t l i :t e nl Ye t . 11"tr'''CII:11) t? '111::41: that the plaiiitiff and nekndani had itiarrie I;t4' sisters, the daughters of the late ----B:Y I Y„!iii 0 " who was Colonel of the West illidilkso‘c in which the plaintiff was a Captain. The defendant was proved .in e vitleu c itt i4. disgusting to be recowde(t) to have - e adultery complained of with. hi 4 [The -infamous publicity with which e`,; was flaunted in the face of 414 y, w e calo' s pc'' mention, as Public Journalists, withi°° , sions oldie sirongest reprobation.] Air. Juatvls•i , ppeared on the part liiC ;c o feudant.. ' sch'i ti r JnstieeDALLA'S charged the JurY' r dici` a r ltvidl,..t ratio!. few minutes, ve " th e plaintia, 51;u f. , ALP - OH CASE TO rLAN AL 01-131'''.cli° NION A LI- —Tholl,,,s Pinkness, o' 1 , 11 1ei''„; lice; by, c trttn g. 0 ,15. was brone;hr betare,',r CH'AmßEiis and on a Warl'ill' t '...'beY , :r4 a stn.:limns on a charee by .loties, of iursisting one Reeves to reinob' Lit of furniture from a noose which he aV: t am' th ere ! ) , ettal . .l 11114 10 defraLld tenant he was, of a SIMI i)r ITO ' fl ie , tlet l i S l l e . r l o ' acknowledged hi,“ r. 'Loved the Lflow l "r he took theperson who eninloved hiu" ° et s ' e s he took them to, except it was to a sr i re tlo ll , ll 4 Smithfield. Mr. Jones, however, slo te( " f ie e l it Went to.the defendant, and accused hiur 0:0 the goods, who 'said be had, an d t i pit 1 , 1 ; e 1 i,"?'„• well ;Mid for being 'secret. The value o f removed was proved to be 15/. and the li`;llo fioed the defendant double that sulk). '' . ; ) r 11 0 11' 3l' Ped to pay 301.' he was co tinnit teg II House of Correction ftx six 'wont -116, Yr id tine was paid. , Bow - STnEET. - Saturday W. Gill, ‘1"1(.1,1 himself to he a tide-waiter. was 11. t, stealing a silk shawl send handkei chief t: ll ; l !str e ` e ' t f Clarke, at her lodgings, in Great 1 14 - 3 , e 1 . 01 11) :: .. J Bloomsbury. The prisoner, it a ppeate",: te d 11 ; 1 0 0 the prosecutrix into her room, and jo'„(1 searching a bundle which Ire carried. `ll let 9 which he took the articles in question. Il iterljlf truce of being contraband goods. 11° returned the property : but baying cre st jie~ Pcssesged himself of it, he was taken il it r o jast' f oe The Sitting Magistrate said he was It°. take lt in what he had done, and must therefor' 0: 01 0 consequence of his imprudence. He n r* ed till 'Tuesday, aroo- BlK'rii. On Saturdaylast, arbis 'house iu Queett-',7 bury, Ht.: wife of Calvert Clarke, Esi. of a sun ; ; y .fOl O :,i, a last, Este; at St. James's ch urcl Lennart], Esq. Dorothy Anne, second (10g°'er Gr° 0 ce'- ter Sterling, Bart. of Pall-Mall. t bliss o[(+ same day, Philip Luke Godsal, Esq• P. # lest, eldest daughter of Mr. Sergeant Be-^t , .100.„' Pale e be On Ow I'2tu inst. at Sutton ..„l,o 3. T rerif town crier, aged •to Mary Whitaker , of aged 25. t t On Saturday On the 16th inst. at Nis'o, -------- t ' ..fiouse, 11 " Illick'hi .17: Britain,: the Right tion—La D d ll. S . i " nclair. •,e4 • I t ;II h l e je 7 n t e b s d ). ::: . a ' t li the rs l A' i ol ;Marten, t' of ' " I f i her L e r a ' : 't I:le . irl , : ii jr - :°1115:1:)e(;::;' . 1111:. lils.l. of Bedford:square, Mrs Green 1.0,a 4 " o f l it Green, lisq . .5 , 1 . On SatOrday last, the Lady of John At ll7l. ' at j'l h .J, ~ trothi-street. . , i i ii .` .:0 0 On Saturday se'nnigirt wa% found de 0 1 .,'" 1 ,,,e. . t • el ' lodgingA in the Circus, Bath, Conti. , ', :(., " ': ' ,eaa , v'i _, On t , :e ;;utli of Maj, at lait,t, 2,1r 6 . v i i'' '''' ' ---• ' stph Woodheatl,,Eso. 1 0' -.0. 7, CO . .• - ~ NO • r LON))O.S i Printed by .1. .R. C..-),A5.. , L . - \"! *'• '' t ' l ' buildings ; and, iniblislied !)‘• W. , A. t ' - 1"... ` . a ,1 \ '' t' at the SITN-oFrrep:, No. .; ~... Sirl ir '' ' '' 0 4:- 411 taunts, Orders, Letters (post-kaid), 06c. U . _,.~,,..