The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-15 00:00:00

'Wont, SEPT. 7. —We learn ti'at intlispOsttion prevented M. ,SCHIMMELVENNtNCX, our Envoy to the French Court, from going to Aix-la.Chapelle ~. on o the day appointe , l. ..- • By the last news from Germany, we are inform. ed that the KING of PRUist A had learned with . per. , feet satisfattion the assumption of the Hereditary Imperial Dignity by .the House of AUSTRIA. Some accounts state, that the KING at .SP‘kIN will also • assume the Imperial title for his branch of the House of.BoURBON. In Germany the report is 'revived that the EM. ' etßoa. of the FRENCH will assume the title of ' KING 'Of LoMBAR DY, as soon as certain arrange. aunts are agreed upon with the Cinirt of Vienna, by whiell'also. the fare of Parma, Plicentia, and Gods • ttlla, will be decided.,, j .T In Italy the French Troops have made some Movements to strengthen the several Points of the Sea Coast. 'The Letters from Brabant and 'Flanders of the sth and 6th Contain nothing of importance, except that the Grand Expedition against England scented to he provisionally deferred on account of the Es - PEROR's journey. Rear -Admiral VE RHUE It. had returned to Ostend, and resumed the command of the Naval Division there. By a Resolution of the State Direitory of the 27t . h of August, the Administrations of Departrisents are required to take care that the Foreign Newi. I paper, Ls Courier de LoNdres, he seize d, and the tale or - distribution thereof prohibited. , . By another Resolution' of the 3J instant,. the publication of certain Letters between VALEavos PUBLICoLA andCmtrs MANLIus, is prohibited; of wilt& three numbers have been already published at Haarlem. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 3.--We began to fear that we should not see the EmpEROR of the FRENCH in Our . City, when a C our i er arr i ved on Friday last, :with >' information that he would arrive that day at noon. The Prifee i . . the Mayor, Ge nrra i BILLIARD, and • 411 'the other principal Magistrates and Mili. . ( "TY Officers, 'repaired instantly to the Frontiers 'of our Departinent, to meet His MAJESTY ; but th ey were disappointed, for he arri v ed only at Mao :/ s that night, and did not enter our City till the day "before yesterday s at half past five in the evening, ' 'imidst the ringing of bells. and the thun. 1 der of canno n , accompanied by several. carriages, aid preceded by the 'Brussels Guard of Honour, . w ,hilstHts Ma tesT i' s - ca t r ia ge was drawn by men; ItitiMperi a l Guarlt and the Curporafions closed the cavalcade, which proceeded amidst shOuts of " Lung live the EMI' alto* I" through a part of 'the City, and the Gate of Napoleon, to the Castle of LaAkeil, 'Where a repast 'was prepared. His MA; ESTY view. 'ed the Palace and, the "Park, which +3O w " rkmen i 'are daily • employed in ornamenting ; and hay iog 'granted an Audience to the Archbishop of MALINss, . . tto the Clergy, the Collages of Government, and the : Officers, ,he iirvceeded through Brussels to Aix. a:Cliavelle. being drrsssed in a plain Officer's uni ' form, .ardMarshal Ney being with him in his car risge. . According to repot:, the EMPEROR will not re. torn to Paris for six,weeks. It is the general bpi. rihm, that a Congrets, or a Political Conference, 'twill I.lv. pipe* at :Aix.-ia-Ctlapolle, where many , areal m en h ave ' already. arrived, and other's have • vissed here this week fur the same place, viz. the IG-Ivernot,clf the -Palace, General Duttoc ; Marshal .4,:koses, Minister to the Court of P •rtugal; the ror .tug uese E nvoy wi t h the Etas. tittle. ; Marquis Ott'lZ _ALLO, Envoy from the "Cotirt of, Naples ; anti t h e Minister of Foreig n:At:F.4s, TALLEY -I*km) PEktioao. Coont CGaeittis ‘,, an d the 4,11 .(MS 11t. L lA/A; ... J, CHISIN i, - Ambassador from th e Cott - • tt3 Ot VlCAllid and Berlin, are likewise expeded ther e , V R , h4 1 -"tei!' •Agra rB.- - -To' the mann e r - in which citatepairiotuhrlietN.!wii,a. per s have spoken of t he su dd e n the lie i, . if the KING of SARDINiA froM Rome, given in express terms in one of our Papers, entitled ,y 4,• • ,tze del Itiostdo. It is, not trite that a Russian Courier or any other, a rr iv e d at. Rome o r ' at A7b4nl't with dispatch es f or Iris MAJESTY, on th e i -dy stated. There is no cnnnexion between .a Courier arrived de l ' l ' ll s l4 of juste, and th e 19t h, o n w hi c h d ay t he P 3rt ure . of the-K ,etc ' was resolved and publicly "i'llouneed. It is not true, that he determined to iNt h . . , , h i s sh.parture in three hours. The resolution 'vas taken on to Hi s I ' 5 ' 16 ' 1 th a Albano ; it was notified , . F oline3s on the tom e day by letter, and on the , following day to the Secretary :Of .Siate, and , v' t he 'Ministers residing with His MAJESTY, and cif, I . , 0, . . tits' ca, I ihr Josh afier dinaer. I t is not true, . all the furniture of the KING and Royal Fa. tuil at sl y w ag packed up, since a great p.ipt of h i.l 11111 of nil h s . and so are het Secretary of State, aped sonic tr 4 ...7 l4 •JahrY l , utteNdauli. Scu lt h 0 7 1 KT, SErT. I.—By Letters from the litd tinned••"""' we learn, that most of the Troops b rea k u I n those distriet s h ave rece i ve d 'orders to Mo an ,P i"r Italy ; they are marching as well for as the sore s • G enoa and Leghorn ; and, accoiding to i nterior e o in f . telligence, Troops are marching from the l' rem ar k s , Italy for the coasts. It is worthy of sGtaar,..rinsointtiTtnrheuse of the Troops which had lain in frontiers of 'the Austrian Venetian -col l i e '? n a.ve broke up, without being succeeded by , ' l4 1701 n which it is clear, that all these move. Itien ta itr ,s e 0 . • • with u yi. keastoneil by the present state of affairs A la, 1., A brisk corrisponde ott we ,„ , nee „ la tte r -'' the. Court'', of. iS at present maintained er o f ~ • Naples and France, by the have 1, v "lciii it is said, that new dificulties .een litist tett. • :Yesterday meoning .Disparches were r eceived at e Admiralty, front Admit.ll CoartwALLts, Off r est. which were forwarded to Lord NIELVILLRB it Wimbledon. ~yesterda y his Royal Highness the Dutg of ‘i pßit held M l litarY Levee and Council at the e rse Guards, at WiliCh several General Attended., .0 3 tametal Account has yet appeared in it Aithom,l, "er • ! —.64"e:it reSi'ettirg the Urparture ulthe R °sl lj e l „ Char 6 LvAirdirt. !rum the ferench Capital, there `4llnOr, 'cuncrive h e tiny doubt of the 1,10. PERSONS of both sexes, Implicated ;n the preter,d. ed Conspiracy bf MOREAU, GEORGES, and f iCTI Mut, have lately arrived in England, after being shut up in .the- Temple, in the Coneiergerie, and in La Force prisons, for several months ; and, after having endured all the augmentations of the horrors of ciptivity- that'the dread of tortures and of poison must inspire. It has been observed by several polll tical writers, that little reliance is to he plaCed in the reports of proscribed persons ; hut, when corre. sponding with rumours which they could nut know, being confined when these were disseminated, • and congenial with the characters of men in power, their persecutors, they deserve, at least, Co be narrated; as they throw some light on the infamous transac 7 tions of the present barbarous Government of France, which may be exposeol to a well-merited detestation, but which it is impossible either to libel or to ca.. lumniate. During last February, March; and April, the number of persons arrested as accomplices in the al ledged Conspiracy, amounted,-at Paris ql9frie, -to eight thousand three, hundred—Gentlemen as well as La dies, old people near fourscore.as well as boys i and girls under fifteen.• , The number of Prisoners taken up in.-the Provinces is known to the Police only ; but, in the Department of La Vendee, two third parts of` the inhabitants were either aelually arrest ed, or put under the inspeftion of the Military Com. manders, or of the Police Agents, as 44,1peded adhe rents to the Bourbons. At Paris the following formality was obsetved ; . with a Prisoner: after being taken from his h.m by the-spies of the Police, accompanied by the Gees d'4rmcs he was carried to the. Office of the Secret Police, which is sitting night ;mil .day. If any'ottier Prisoner was examined, or if it was in. tended to inspire terror, the attested person gene. rally continued shut up, chained. there, in what is called La Chambre linfer, or the Chamber of for 84., and sometimes' 96 . hours. This room is a large hall under ground, where no light pene trates, paved with stones, and in the wall are large iron rings, to which the chains of the,Pri)oner, with which his hands_ and feet are bound, are fastened, and locked with a padlock. He cannot move farther from the ring than six feet. This dark hall is large .enough to 'Contain iso Prisoners at the same time: The - only time light is admitted into this abode•of misery, is when the jiilors are bringing anew vinim to be chained, as they then generally carry a lan. thorn in their hands. Nothing but aighaand Jansen.. rations are heard, and no consolation can be given, - is expeCted, or will be received, as, even here, the nearest person to an innocent sufferer may be a mouton, or spy, sent to obtain and betray coofidence. Halt a pound of bread aild two pinta' of water are allowed each Prisoner, for each 24 hours. When carried to his first interrogatory, he does not leave • tht,Chamber of Hell the sante way he entered it, but passes th roug h ot h er large subterraneoua‘ rooms, where the stench strikes one of his sen. soi, and bloodstained' rags, instruments of tor_ hires and coffins, another, ; for these rooms are so well lighted, that he can see spots of blood not only on the wall, but on the fluor. Arrived before the Secret Police Magistrate, who generally was 11,.. ! barbarous Real, or the ferocious Fouche, sometimes both; be is told that his pretended crimes haVe long been known to the Government, he being watcher for months by the Agents of the Secret 'Police); of course, all evasion Or denial are of n9' other avail than to expose himself to the rick, and certain death. If he persists in being innocent, he is carried back to the Chathber of Hell the way he left it, and the Turnkeys shew him, or p(matir, the instrutnenta of torture, explain the miller cif plying them, the tetriblesofferings they prodiace, and finish, by. Intimating, that few lacraons hole strength enough to survive their torments.., After, being for forty:eight h ours more in the Chamber of Hell, upon bread and water, he is carried to a second interrogatory, under supposition, no doubt s t h at want of nourishMent has enervated the strength of, his body, as well.as:anguish redueed,the vigour. of his mind. If he is not snspened of being . a chief, or a princival confidant of the pretended Chief Conspirators, he is then, -after undergoing a second interrogatory, sent to the Temple, or some other prison, after signing made.up interrogatories, which, if he refuses to do, f o r t y. e i g h t h ours .m or e in the Chamber of Hell teach him to be less obsti. . nate. If he has been arrested•by mistake, or no evitlece is found against him, he ,continues in Ili. sun as long as it pleases the Police, which seldom opens the doors of the gaols if triendaor relatives do not make pecuniary sacrifices, which has been the case with those persons who have had the good luck to escape over to Englaod. lithe persons ar. reated'be„ related ~to suspeded individuals, or sop. Posed, to posses; great talents, or known hatred against the Corsican Family,a dose of poison usually removes them from the priion to the grave. Of the eight thousand three hundred persons impri. ironed last spring, not a fourth part have again made their appearance in society ; •and though the Police Agents say, that they have demanded a vo. luntary banishment to the Colonies, the burial places at Paris are known to be inhabited byrnost of them. It is well known that GIORGES'S Servant, Piet:sr, before the Criminal Tribunal, fin the presence cifrhe'Public, declared that his confession had been extorted by tortures ; and no one at Paris doubts that the' virtuous Pt cifgoitti received the reward for the great services he had done his degraded Coon.. try, by death upon .a • rack. . A. Gent d'Armes d'tlite, of the name of Jame PIBRRYAUX, one of his Executioners, is now raving ,mad, and shut up lit Chillll/11011, where he never ceases to cry out : • " I have nuirdesed PICURGRU, the most honest Man in France," Before he was sent to Charim. ton, he proclaimed this both on the Pont Neuf and in, the Palais Rua. ROLAND, the friend of PIC/116kt/, lost on the rack the use of his right leg; but his discretion i in not mentioning - it be. fore the Tribunal, saved hislife; which is said to be the case even with Major RoussuLtax. Dating all the interrogatories of GFORCAS, and MOREAU, at the Secret Police Office, Ewen. FMB was, with his favourite Aid.de.Camp, Do. ROC, in an adjoining closer, where he -could hear what was going on ; and it was he who, its a fit of rage against-Pactisolttl, who denied every thing, ' dered the initantarteow , and atroeinosmertler of this 1 great General, who is, more admired in France for greatness of mind when sUrTfUntieil by-BoNA- PoOtTE's a,sassioS, tharyfer his illustrious achieve. meats when leading on thu e vidorious Armies , lo whom 'France is i ,, dc.bted, not only for.all her conquests; hut for escaping, perhaps, from subjec. tion so die -Confederate Powers in 1794. Every person who has the good luck of being set at liberty, is, before he his release, obliged to sign a declaration, praising the lenity, generosi ty, and humanity, ot: the present GoVernmenr, and of the persons employed by it, to whith, and not to his issnocisce, he owes that the doors 'of the prison have not been shut far ever against him. He is in. : formed that this declaration.is in the hands of the Police a Ma:4ot -d' Arret, which will he made use lortlelnstant his conduit becomes suspected. We -hare-been assured that. the late , euntial of B , NATift.RTV has more_served the cause of the Bova noNs in France, than all the arms of their adhe.. ' rents in La Vendee, and the undertakings and en. deaiours of their 'friends at . Paris, and in the Pro. ,;.vinces ; because, formerly, the French Royalists, residing in France, were divided among themselves : sortie were lot Lop is XVIII. otheri for the Duke of OR LtANs, and .others again for, the . .Prince Of CONDE ; but they . are nOw united, and regard their legitimate Sovereign, Laois .XVIU. . the only Prince who Can save them front the cruel and tyran. nical yoke of the. Corsican. 'Besides, -all . other Feeochmep, either aft chest to ; Pic tr rano, M o . RE&R,, or to Republican for t m of G,orcrctnent, and who have no crimes to reproach themselves, with, have. joined the staunch Koyaiiits,, in hope of escaping' 'die vengeance ur • oppressiOn of 1.33. NAPARTE,, whose Melly. again3f thc.J)uke of Elio:31111:N and Picuccau, and , whoFe ciivy aua ingratitude against .i\lottr u, ltdr `c; inane him detested by every man who does out want this upstart's .evelatiun to collea plunder, or to escape . the punishment doe to his crimes. NAPARTE is sO well . Cenvitleed of the p9Olic itaireo, that during hi 9 •Iste journey ht 11,16 tr.vc.iims,l Giatda of /hirntr. offered by Citizens,_afla trusts the prottetion of his person . only to Marneloke,, 'wholtoisoned or oturnered with l itn fn Syria 'UI3 •Egypt , ; those ,:tiCifti awn of gu r, r ,l4, d sent 'Armes Elite, who, during t - ; 93 anti • 1795 were hii amopplices in his massacre) of the inhabi tants of Toulon and Paris. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT RACES.—W.VDNLSPAY, SEPT. tz. A .Sweepgakes of pgs. icgs. ft. ; colts, .Bst. z!h. ; 7st. - t3lb mks' year olds. 'lit;. Last 141iIC afid three qUarrer3.• Sir. A', Gerard% br * . c. by ChAriot Lord Fitzmiii4m's b. f. "At.iiden, by Sir Veter - A tl to 5 thc ti4ld against the Chariot colt. The Gold Cup, of Joogs. value, a Swep.A.tkes of togs. each, ad,te.l,• 3-yr old), 6.A. zMr. ; 4-yr . 7 it. rolb ; s•yr ottit„ Sat. On. ; 6-yr olds. SA. 12lb; agtd gsC. 11L4res al,,tvld:tr i ;s allowed 3b.—bout rrulc4. , Mr. .G.irfmtlr's Marcia - OP Lead Darluriton's iiaptu.ZArti - z 3 and 4 to t on liaphiczard. The Macaroni Stakes—a ,Sweepstakes of [cgs; each, for licit se;, &c..tiot thorough-bred, tzst. Ca, h , rude by Gen tiernen. Two miles. Mr. L. %V. Kartiey's 0. h. Confesior NIL E. L. Hottion'i ca. k;. Olympus 2 2 to r on eontes6.or. TI4UKSDAY. A Sw.eepitaltes 'of so i ls. e.ich; with sngit. added, for three s. ? t. A winner of a Swivpstakes,. or SlOScrtptioli, ye 4r, to e.irry 31b. curl, and of two; 4 u), wile iota thrvs.: quarters. (Six Sub. scribcis'.) Mr. - Hodgson's gr. by Delpini, out of F.117...4, by Al tred Mr. W. Lee's brown, brunette, by Ovelti.n 2 Carforth's of Rosalind 3 Sir R. Witol'st h. M:.J.iltekr Shiptoti, by,LLningbrough. - -1 Mr. itobinsun's bkwn, by Sir Peter - Sweepstakes of :togs, each,. kr two.'year, olds, colts S.;t. •. Mho; 7st. u.lb.-I.:istrnito. Mr. HodiZson e o . bri. , calt, Stapleton, by . , : Oyerton or Ben , inAhrough, (tarp by . Marsy„e - - t Lord t)arlingtOn's baysult,.•by litntibletorimt 2 Lord Fitzwilliton's 4hirk.-kly c. by .ttartwlctotilan, . 3 The Town's Platz. of 501. tOur-year olds 7,t rolb. five-year , olds gst..4lb..ui e4rolds and , a4ed oot. 51b. otaitien horses w alloed pp. wintwr Of ;hi.; to - earry 31h. and of two ill). extra; and or :air ~.wcepstakes tr subscriptions, 41b. extra.—d our. Mr. Word..li' , hi iy. by Sir. Niel', 3.Yr4 t,trl x 1 Sir K. Wiliti's bL. Attelioneer, 3 yrS uld - 2 2 M. Ch. c. Stretch, by htride, 4 yrs old 3 3 The sVeather during the itaees has been - partieu. lady favourable, .and the Course on Wednesday at. meted t vety'nurnerotis 'company. 'We 'are 'sorry to add, that, from the imprti.iente 4-the populace tem.linuig, on the Coarse yesterday, during running; Sir Ruw LAND I S buy was thro.vn from his horie . both in the fitst seal second heat, ind Mr.AT'Ait RILL'S in the second, and a great many peop:e rock so'ver The former was much hurt on his second fill. The apartments at die Horse Gaards having been found inadequate to the accnnim id ttiutt 4 the dif ferent departments of . the War-Office, six rooms of ,large dtmensions are now adding Over the present . offlecii, three on each side of the turret in ihe centre, which inc to be - so conattufted as to, preserve the uniformity of the building when viewed from the Parade in Sr. James's park. The Cinque Port Volunteeri have been placed on permanent duty ; and those in the Towti and vici. nity of Myer were reviewed on Thursday evening by their Colonel, Mr. PITT. The Fulham Volunteers.. had yesterday a rand field.ilay, and afterwards were inspeCted by Lard RANO-matt, who is to succeed Col. tkilrYatott in the command of.the said Corpi.' Thursday lisrG4neral BALFOT:tt and Cul. Cot.. TON iropetted the following Corps of Volunteers, consisting of 56oeffettive men, in Epping Foreet.L. Westliam, W.iithainstow,Wanstead, Balking, Ilford, and East limn; when they went through their exec. cise much to the satlsticitan of the General. Yesterday, at the CierkenwellSessions, Catberive liosatt, ilfstry litachinistr,. Aim, his' wife, and Thomas Sheridtm, were indpdted for a daring• riot and assault at the house of Mrs. ki4rriss Grafton_ street, Fitiroy.square. Henry Hutchinson was acquitted, And the rest found .guilty. Catherine flugan and Ann Hutchinson were sentenced to four. teen days itnorisontntor, altl• afterwards to find sureties to keep the peace; and riomas Sheridan to be imprisoned seven THIRtI DAY—FRIDAY,' strT. 14. jpiepir Nettletom was. iriclle,tvi .4 dia. mend 'ring, and a box containing bead 4, • the pro. crtq of - Efarilet'gsten. : The Prosecutrix -on this trial was Mrs. late of the Theatreßoyal, Edinburgh. She stated that she had a house in Halflm ion.street, hut frequently lived with her mother, Mrs . Bennet, at Notting-hill.. On the 9th of June she came to town from her mother's, For the purptse of going' ro the Opera. She dressed herself at her house in Half.Moon.:street, and put on her diamond ring. When slie returned from the Opera, she gave the ring to her maid,. Helen - Russell,. who lived in the house when she was absent, and had the charge of her wardrobe. She went back to her mother's in the country, and did not come to town 'again until the Saturday fortnight following, which was the 233 : of June. " She then -inquired for !lei ring, arid it teas not to be found. There was ano ther female servant in the house at this time, talleJ Mary : she was the cook ; and the Prisoner had since been married to her. It appeared that the Prisoner had slept in the house for a few nights, by - the per. mission of Helen Russell, at a time when Mrs. Elicit was *absent.. When this circumstance came 'to Mrs. Esten's knowledge, she discharged. her Maid. - The; Prisoner had formerly offered himself as a servant to Mrs. E.- Some mock pearl beads were also lost' at the.same.timeas the ring ; they were contained in a shagreen box. The Prosecutrix saw ,her dia.. mond some time after at the shop of Mr. H.twley, in cafentry.stree r. The diamond .waa-., at first Oleo : n, her out of the t.et tin, but aftetwArds, she stew it irt the setting. On IgYr cross.examinatinn, she ad milted that when ortie-friftsriervett charged with itr the, nesence of Mt. Graham, he aliyearea perf,:jily astonijed. Mr.Grahain, the Magistrate, stated, that hailing leatned, from the servant in ,Mrs..EsiO's h9the t that tbeaPti .oner h d sometimes slept there , he thought it necessary to send for and cxamine him. He ex presed very great astonishment when he understood 'thathe was suspeeted of thcrolibery ; hut when Mr; Graham mentioned Mr. Hawley, the Jeweller's nark,' asid said tti - Mrs. E. that he hoped to End her ring, the Prisoner remained Silent, 21016(1'e :it afterward,' appeared; thatrhe had sold a diamond, which he said he had found, to Mrs Hawley. The Prisi.ter was not.detained'upon this examination, and came afier. wards voluntarafto the. Bowatreet Office, when sent for;' he. was permitted, to go away a second time ; and came to the Office again when sent for. Helen Russell received the diamond ring in Ties: lion from het mistress, when she, came from the Opera, and put it inths,wridmbe. In about a fort.. night after, she was direeled to get it for her Mk.: tress, but could„pot find it. Theist was in the same drawer' into which she put the ring, a box covered with shagreen, COO s talOing at quantity of brads, This box was J iro lost. • She had seen. the Pris Oner be fore and since the loss, of 'flit ring, He'. had sl e pt four nights at the house, at her request, as she. thought he would be useful to guard the h; use, the manservant- being absent; but, she stated, ,that he had rigs slept there any night between the 9th and the :.3(1, the interval, in which the ring was lost ; nor did she at any time see him in or near the ward. robe. She had always lived on very' good terms : with Mary, the cnok, now the. Prisoner's wife, 'Oho had been taken up, and, Charged by Mrs. E. with the robbery, John H.swley, silversmith in Coventry.street t stated, that the Prisoner came. to his sliap on the eth of June, and asked whether he would purchase a diamond, which.he said he had found on Ludgate. hill, neat the Belle Sauvage.yard. The red) was on a Friday, and the Prisoner said he had found the diamond on the Thursday week preceding, Which was the 711 L He had that 'day gone to Ludgate. hill tq_ see the Precession of the Charity Children from St. Paul's Church. The Witness told the . Prisoner, that the article he bad fOund was valuable, anti advised him to advertise it. The Prisoner said, he had looked over the newspapers every day since lee found it, tint had seen no advertisement concern. He however followed the Witness's recom. mendation, and did advertise it. The ring was left with the Witness, and the Pritioner gave his' real address. About the middle of ;he following week the .Prisonet's father called un the Witness, to see whethet any inquiries had been made after the diamond ; and on the next Saturday the Pawner called, and said .he ,would take it away,- as nobody, had asked for it. The 'Witness said lie had made every inquiry him. self among the trade, and could find no owner to the diamond. The Prisoner then offered to sell it to the,Wittiess, and he gave him 20 guineas'for it, 'which was aboni the trade price. It weighed three carats and fourteen grains, When Mrs. E.ten called at his shop, to look at the diamond, be had taken it out of the enamelled border in which it was 'set, arid he could nut find it, so replace ir, until half an hour after. Tilt; diainorid was now shewn to Mrs. Esten. The enamelled borler was much damaged, but, as it was, she belieVed it to be her property. ;;den Russell also swore that she believed the aunt) id produced to he her mistress's. They also gave the same evilence with respect to a shagreen box, can. twining beads; which a .saW.street Officer produced, and stated he bad received, from the Prisoner's fa ther, at his house in Portpool-lane. The declaration made by the Prisoner before Mr. Graham, at Bow.street, was then proved and read. It appeared he had stated that he found the box wi t h the beads, along with the diamond, on Ludgate. hill. Mr. Paton iiontaat summed up the evidence. ; and The jury, after a short delibetatton, returned a verdift, of Not GNU?). Da/dthifojers, ;hackney-coachman, was found guilty of stealing a mahogany writing.desk, con.. taining 16 guineas, the property of WiLiarn I-Ltham. It appcitred that the Prisoner, o 4 the Isch 'of Au.. gust, took up Mr.'Horham, who had just arrived in London by the York Mail, and drove him to the litnaw,nl, in Covent-G .rden. In giving out Mr, Ilutitam's Faggage, he kept back th e d es k, an d when he went to his lodgings, broke it Open. 101 lb Lloyd was intlided for uttering a One-pound Lute, purporting to I,oc • note IViesbrs. Mines