The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-14 00:00:00

Prom the LONDON OdZETTE, Oct. 12, 1811. Admiralty Office, Oct. 12, 1811. • • Vice-Achniral Sir EdWard Pehew has tranmnitted oto John Wilson Proker, ESCI. a letter from Captain Sibly, of his Nl.jesty's sloop Swallow, giving - .tits acc.out .of his having, on the 26th, of July last, .4.:Jptured, 4 .ff 1110 coast of Sicily, La, Belie Gettoise, Yr - cut:lt private r, of two nine-potluck's and thirty seven imn. .4dmiralty-Office, OR. 12, 1811. Rear-Admiral Foleybas transmitted to John Wil son C,reker, Esq. a letter frOal .Captain Carteret, of Majeity's ship the Naiad, giving an account of his having on the 6th inst. captured off "[revert, the French lugger privateer Milan, aimed with 16 guns, unly mounted, and 5-2 men, out that nsorning -tram Dieppe. Office of Ordnance, Ottolie! 8, •tlit t. Royal Regiment of Artillery. " To be First - Lieuten4nts--Second Lieutenant Robert Clarke, vice Home, deceased. Secon.l Lieutenant john I Con. nett, vice I . G. Martin, deceased. Ivieilical Establishment forthe Nlilitary Department of the Ordnance. ..- To be Second Atsiitatit.Surgeon..( Extra)-Charles Dyinoke, Gent. Commissions sig►led by the Lord. Lientenint of th: CountS , of Norfolk. West Norfolk Regimental Militia. To be Captain- Barry Girling, lEsq. vice Morse, resigtted. East Norfolk Regiment of Nirlitia. To be Lieutenant —Ronvrt fidtchrlur Ficklin, Gent. vice klarCoo,prornotet.l ill the Lille. To be Ensigns— r George Guest, Gent. vice Steele, .p Erasmuu Boardman, Gent. vice Luf!lngham, resigned. 3d Western Regiment of Norfolk Local Militia. To be Lieutenant-Colonel—Major Smiled Colleion Graves, vice Chad, promoted. Cumtnitsion in thc. ist Regiment of R'oy'al Catrnarthen Fu zileer Local by the Lot's! Lieutenant. To be Second Lieutenant •--David Thorniusi Gents:Vice Lewis, pioniolcd. Cuminissioni in the ilcdfOrcishir. 111i1 ilia, tignedhy the Lord Lieutenant . To bt! Ensigns--,,attics Gent. vANr.purte lES ENL.9RGID. 1131113111 a llu-on, Suffolk, rmiter, from 001 , , , b0r 15 to DCLttiitha :j, «c 1.31, itt ClOWn ‘VoodbritlAe,hulk. 3olin George Skiirray, Smith.torect Clerkeritvcil, merchant, from °dont( iz to Novenibcr 5, at telt, at Guildhall, _ .. London. William Lowe, Macclesficid..,Cl ester. drqggia, from Otto bet ti to Ncveinber i i at leo, ar Guii.ull,lll, Looduil. hANKitUPTCY ES SUPERSED f!D, Ile.ntyW!‘k:lkoliterm), i,otilluorotigh Peitki, Leicester. shire. dealer. 'o►.o Gould, Elarvington, Woicestershire, pper.manuf.,c turer. ILI N 7( k UPTS. n• 1. Cale and W. skrii;llt.(;rtval:lare, ontliwark, Stlrmy, brewers, Io surrender I. ct.,hc r 15, ,and Novewner 2,,;, at twelve, at Guildll.lll, London. A ttottnet , , cock, Curner, and 1.1.2,1ay, f)t. Inonw.'s.strett, South- walk. . • , $. Thwnley, l‘lanelleart.r, wantrfaarirer, October zr, 22, and November 23, at ten. am time Dog . Tavern, 111anctlesJer. Attornies, Mess's. I ialsteart anti A inzww Mancliestel ; -and Mcssrs Mrtiry Parry. Temple, I.nn i tion. g. Bradshaw; I . Paulson, and 11. V tit y, Manchester, !Him milliners, October, 21, at two, z 6, at eleven, ,inaiNovornh. , 230 at two , at the lidgewatet Arms Inn. Manchester. Attornies, Hewitt and Kirk, 'Manchester; and Mr. lib, L Iwatt:cry-lane, London. S. Shale, Wolverhampton, Stallolds,hire, locksmith, No • v.:tuber 7, at four, 8, at clean and 23, at ten, at the Brad- . lord Arms Inn, ivetsey flank , , Staltindshne. Attornies, Mr. E. Biddle, Wolverhampton ;. and Mr. C. Williams, Staple•lnn, London. I'. Harrington, NeW Sartim, Wiltshire, silver,smith and cUt ler, Odober ts, z 6. and Novernb‘a 23, at twelve, at Guild. ball, London. Attorney; Mr. Hurst, Lawrence-lane, Cheapsitie. A. Vartcas, Founders'.court, London, merchant and, under writer, Odober ts, 25, and November 23, at twelve, at Guildloll. Attornies, Messrs. Millen and Son, Middle erirpie•lane. T. Cumuli ' Witney, Oxfordshire, WetilstaPler, UAober 23, 24, and Novetriber 23, at cleven r at the Marlborough Arms Inn, New ‘Voodstor..k, Oxfordshire. Attornies, Messrs. North and Harrison, Woodstock, Oxfordshire. 1. Salter, bt. David, Limier, merchant. November 4, 22, and 23, at eleven, at the Three 'runs Inn, Tiverton, De. vonshire. AttortlieS, Messrs. Blake and Sun, Cook's court, Carey-street, London; and Messrs. Wood and Strong, Tiverton. W. Taylor, I t iverpeol, porter, November t, 2, and 23, at UDC, at the Globe Tavern, lohn•street, Liverpool. At tornies, MesSrs. Greaves and !Ironic, Brunswick-street, Liver puol. W. Stanslield, Lces•Hall, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinner, October am, 22, anti November 2.„3, at thtee„at inc Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attorney, Mr, W. Lige, St. Aura's Church-yard, Manchester. DIY IDINDS. Nova 4. P. I.ister, of Slater Inn, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner„ Nov. 5. J. Tersialt, of Chadde3ley taylor. Nov. 0. T. i:l l 4lonaii, ot hl. ccicsfielit, butcher. Nov. 5. T. w cto,; ktirmin A limil, grocer. Nov. 8. 13. Fisher, ot' %V iiney, Ox woolstapler. Nov. 30. I. "lorry, of Nag's Ik:4d-court,. Gfacechurch. s;.reer, merchant. , Nov. iB. S. Pullin, of , Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucester. shire, linen-draper. 'Nov. so. K. Soiones of Mark-lane; provision.anerchant. Nov 5, I. Page, at Nov. so, a. It.igster, of Piccadilly, uphol o wrcr. Nov, t. P. It padall, of Castl,:-sircet, 'Nov, S. It. Maltby, of Mortimer-street, looney-scrivener. Nov. 0. I. Peon, ut Leather. bine, Nov. 5... j. Kuwbottoni, at tad ii()44, Yorkshire, cotton. manufaet.rer. Nuv. 7. (..and I. Daniels, of Nlanchester, earthenware, Nov.`k 1. 'S. Bennett, of Bath, upholsterer. Nov. it. C. Bayley, of !lath, pastry-cook. Nov. Niut.e, of Itood.l4lic, msurance.brolker. Nov. s 6, G.. licrycil, - of Latit Cheap, under writer.- • 14,.v. ill. T. ',Wooclward, jun. of Rlde b , Sntlia, shop. Nov, 5. E. Lowten. of Nladt-lane, merchant. Nov. 0. de barndl TQiedono, of Great kracot-street, Onosnuan's fields, merchant, Nov. ko. W. Lucask, of hi.hop's` Salop, currier. Nov. )6. t. Strettell Bricki.vooti, of Stni..t. Newingtou,, hrovcr. Bramley, of Ei.selit Wharf, Stralicl, CO;11•111Cr. Nov. 13. 1. StrICKIPII. Of 5101,1rprift, No v . i z. W. Crush, Of COClllltitimi, Nov. 5. . 1' Stechtrt, of 14 . 114'1er strick, i)r. 2 .. „, . awn, of G rt. a Cainwidi,c-street, Hackney.. road, bulkier. • CaRTIFIC/ITAS, NovxmilEa Z. cape . , . Cap e r, Chester, whetiwnght. I v Brook, iluddelsheld, Yutkhillie,'StatiOner. Marsden and I. Niiirb4loll, lioglston Tower, Lancashire, COttallAilaritliacturcus• V. Cottrell, conantltrect? builder, I'. Sowerny, Liverridol, provlgion.dealer and merchant. L. Kern and 1). Miller, ilmetkorner, ratentostd-row, am' Vetter.. lane, Inrr)o 4 . S: Kinder, lleaficld, Delbyshire, clothier, London, merchants A Woodnead, New-court, Bow-lane, 01%,SToCgS LONDOII Priilted by k I CHARI) HARRIS. of No. 4, Martlett-court; Bow.gtieflt g 441 Prblisbed by WILLIAM ARMIG ER. St.liiii;V,..SquthMoi ton s uety, 6rc ryt tli At the Soli Orgicr, No. 112, Strand ) *adrift divertisementra Orders for the Pow, Letters for the Xdiior, 3r;! tport.paici), rout ( by aillresied. yis l4 At DA Y. . f, 1110 il'olldt, i 0 P ' ~ soutti SCA Stoch, vraar•li I..,Nciieq. killisk 341'1'1 j ,i, 3 • a 2, er• 3iti• P` sb , Orr • ~4 0111111 ton i (.ii:•,,. 64, colt. 0f 644. vi ) 1,...-------,-"", , ..----------,--........--...7.-:-......-.------ • ft; ~. 11 I GIL' W.VciE Kai r LoN0()N ni4toe, ' , itO W. . ( iroi, stor , Morning, 1: :::in. «jttf I:, 1 Ev.•sliligt 4 ) ' ...,,,,....-, .-- ......----- 13Najnviiy t l tLeiz r 1_ a1 „: 3 1 3 ,t 4 per Criit. ; LW, ; per lic.r Cen. Al,n. t, Co . 6 i w. iiau lt. L i 67-16 ' di ex v. I S to‘..k sqUrci IV. Potter, jail. N'ottinginin, ?racer. S. M. I.crraer, Fore-Dm:et, Lositlon, mererant. h. Tlumtas, Liverpool, met.. itant. I Stepliensai,, poi,.ttuil, I. banks, Carkturoury-squAre, Tooloy. street, Southwark, dealer S. Writhr, Charles street, Soho-square; jeweller.. I. E. Wood,4alktord, kent, with: and p t r 1)3 n t PARTN&RSI!IP.I 1 ISSOLVED. I. Taylor 'and I,llerts, of Mliden-lanr. Wood-street,'straW - hat-Inaw4t,teturvrs. I. ClicringtQn anti NV , Pitt, of Ilroker-row, Moor-fields, fur. tilture.brolters. • • I. 'Vicky, jun. .01,(1 Tilley, of Bath, salt refiners.. W. c'rocktord and I. Powell, ot'Staines, Middleicx, grocers. M. 13. Harvey, 1), W. Hariey, awl I. W. Harvey, Roth. fPrd, Essex, bankers. j..f)can and I. Peele, jun. of Egremont, Cumberland, sail cloth manuipauvers. T, Harris and 1 oung, of Bristol, soap toi!ers. T. W. and I. Blakey, of Liverpool, Corn dealers.. and T. Nlarks, of St. Albans. tea. dealers. I. King and T. Sergeant, of Worship-street, Shoreditch, silk-thessers. Clang Mott and I. Savage, of Chesterfield. coal miners. I. Tennant, I. Shaw, I. Shaw, and G. Cobb, 'of Leeds, flax-spinners I. Dason,. W.nayson, 11. Denton, and L. Forster, ot beck, Voritsliire, S. 'f aylcir, M, A. Moody, •W. Taylor, and E. Taylor, of Southampton, common-brew:us. 'A. Marack, I. PhillipS, and A. Treluddra, of Penzance, Cornwall, sail..tnakers. J. Thornton and I. Turner, of East-latie, Walworth, smiths. M. Bloxhant anti G. SS'ine, of London. Watt and G. I nglish, of Shrewsbury. drapers. • IL Tooth and W. Buckle', of Wolverhampton, grocers. li. Gregory and T. Bulhymn, of Manchester, linie. , butriers; G. and 'l'. Robson, of "1 . 11011144'S• place, 1 liillll)Stead.(oAd, wheelwrights. Y. Branwhite and I. Wright of Newgate-street, fringe-ma. nufatturers W. anti it. - Kayme, of Yeovil, Sotnersetshire, sail-cloth. manufacturers. MEMOIRS OP THE L. rrEit I' EAR3 OP THE RlGlir DoN. cii ;I:LES 'AMES FOX. The pressure of business npon Nit. Fox, at his Coining into office, was quite overwhelming. He assured xne, that the servants were knocked up with. fatigtte; that the door was perpetually assailed .by visitors of every description and, rank.: What an . efleEt has power on the ruirids of men, bow does it •impart every virtue, and remove every stain Mr. Fox, at times the . objeril of scorn and neghiti, but ' akays, in the eye of the discerning, the first man in 1111.: nation, %vas now exalted; beyond measure, men ;antt . it was thought posVF. the be might tr.3ke ai goad a Minlilet . as Mr. Pitt, 1(O, 10 ! .00. myself, afierwards.eouried and caressed Ify,ptz . rs9ns ,vl)Li now do opt know or care if I exist. Snch . are men,' :Ind so illUsive.t and deceitful are the chArms power !' As ;140011 : as the 'first pressured general and private importunity wait past, Mr. F,ix beg,an'to plln a little holiday, interval of S!. Anu,!'s Hill, with a redoublecrielilt fee that beloved spot. " As soon as I could-obtain a proper moment of I did ti , t fnii to, express to Mr. Fox my Lin. at ae . simation of Ireland. I oho lard be fore him a memorial irom ah IriSh Catholic Gentle man, who had . inttered by severe and very unmerit ed imprisonment. Mr. Fox was too Much oppress ed by business IS attend minutely ,to such things ; but had not illness intervened, his heart 'would have led him to every thing humane. On leaving Ireland, had undersood that the zener.ti feeline of the Catholics was to do nothing vvitateVer to embarrass Mr. Fox: There was scme thing so generons and almost romantic in this de termination, that my esteem and affearon for my countrymen were greatly 'heightened. It was n no vel incident in politics, that above three milliOns of men should rest under their grievances, almost with pleasure; and with all the confidence'of the warm est friendship, rely upon one man for prceelaion and redress that they shoUld stifle their groans, and, adjusting their chains, be careful that not one clink should disturb him in his great work of re storing peace to tlie world, and of preparing a sys tem of home policy, capable of communicating hap-. piness, and strength,'and liberty, to the British ides! Such a sublime proof of disinterested attachMent in the Irish Catholics could not but ,impress every friend of Mr. Fox with gratitude. Impressed with a lively sense of the value of Ireland, I stated to Mr. Fox the necessity of im mediate and effectual means to relieve her ; that the Magistracy had been degraded by the introdu6lion of improper , st)bjeals ; that; - though the Catholics herd great veneration, and even affetition for hint, they could not be expected to be devoid of natural feelings common to all men ; and though under his Ministry they" Were inn :lined not to press, their gene,. rosity and abandonment at themselves for; a time deserved every thin ; ; and that every ultiMate bad consequence was to be apprehended for the empire, if the general state . of Ireland was not ruaressed. As I felt sincerely and strongly, I spoke with the same freedom, anti more warmth' than inthe garden of the Hotel tie Richelieu ; nor was M 3 '. Fox mor e displea,ed titan he had been there at myspeaking unreservedly. He said, hoWever,very little.' " It was obvious to me, that in' his own breast he concurred with the in adinittnig that a lon arrear of redress was due to Ireland ; but he seemed to'feel indisposed to enter opt) the suhjett : that; was a inixime of benevolence and uneasiness in hii coun tenance, which said Ido dot blame -you for speak ing for your unhappy country, but you do not com prebeed ti* difficulties of Lily situation." He told me, however, as some consolation, that a strong recommendation had come from the Irish Govern mem, just quitting office (Lord Hardwielte), to re new the suspension of the Habeas Corps Bill this year (t 806), but:that - if had been rejected. It was very evidtut tram his manner, whom Irelaod might thank for this boon, - and I am quite satisfied that to Allis day she owes so much of the preservation of her liberties principally*, if not ;entirely, to Charles lames Fox. On this occasion, he said that some thing was in Coutentplation relating to tithes. 1 did not think Mr. Fox's mind was at all at ease upon the subjeet of Ireland. - He seemed to rely upon the Duke of Bedford's name and amiable disposition ; bUt with all that candour and purity of soul, which so entluently set him above the dark and haughty statesman, the smooth and wily courtier, he did not reed to say that much could be done.' Infaet, the Patriots, or Whig eltaraelers, of Ireland, had con tributed to make Mr: Fox's situation more difficult and, more individually. responsible for Ireland, : It was manifest that Mr. Grattan and Mr. l'aisonby, and their fliends; leid made no conditions for her I ever considered this aq u a fatal dereliction of het interests. 'Mr Voit, overseliele-ed a \V:It wi Ii foreign ail(' domestic allatrs, eeis neither called' upon, nor was he Ale to aC every where, and for ever} person. I au) sure too, that had Mr. Gianni and his friends expressly declared that they trust know what terms of relief wo;..ild be creme(' to -helmet; before they could support the new' Ministry, Mr. Fux would have found himaeli strengthened by the demand ; and that if' no other man in the Ca binet had listened With satisfaCtion to their proposals; he would. " The Catholics, helplesS as tli'dy were, having none of their body in the English Parliament, aCied a ;Vise es well as generons part in relying silently upon Mr, Fax but Mr. Grattan, having beeotte an Engli'4lS-Member for Ireldnd, ought to have in sisted upon positive measures of redress for her, ?tics opposed even Mi. FoX's Ministry (as he has since that of the Prince Regent,) unlesa its first, measures were calculated to destroy the Pittite system theie, and to restore liberty to his long oppressed country. I hal certain Mr. Vox mould not 'hare been'clispleas - - ed .at this condoet. He was not at all a mail to shudder at a division' in the Cabinet, it he was on right ground ; and, as he sobiequvntly must, most probably, hays gone ou! upon the lrisl: euesticio, it would ha ve spared hitia great lanoer and anxiety. (perhaps prolenged his ineglUable life), if he ha.l at the outset, and in defence of the Ebert) , and hap piness of Irelend, left the 'Cabinet : the'merceoary crowd who e hovered round bini, pinning for sit6a tion, plac,e ; and pension, and WhOstyled ihetnselves, .so Onproperly, his friends, migfiChaVe been disap-, pointed ; but Fox, great es St. Anne's Hill, with hit history, the Poets, and few since frien o ds, if he , return to power, would have cumin singly, grid his' Ministry, would then have beet - ewithOut As I always looked upon that, sort of policy, which sanctions a bad measure by subsequent inert e ness, as weak and dangerotis, I never could diseover what reasonsicould influence Mr. Grattan and, friends to allow the Union to e beglossed over, as if irretrievable ; the repeal of an ad of union not be ing more difficult than that of Peening's law, or any other :tit trealieg upon It eland's indepeudeece. The goodness of Mr. Grateet's heart all ,reest ad mit ; bat his entrance into the English lifter the Union, has involved .bitre in ieextricable difficultiep, Icor :he may recollect Our cotiver-' sations alter . the, union, when I Almost 'conjured him never to sit ,in air Fittgliali „assembly, whose prejudices. were strong, and highly adverse to Ireland." . . . The Irish Whig party, by the effects of tl.e. Union, had been absorbed into the. perliitnefic of England, and :was no more seen or heard have alluded to the deficiency, as it eppeared, and still appears to me, in Messrs. Gr man and Petia'on by, its not making terms tor . Iceand, pies ioui to supporting the new Ministry.. It is there thealFs &lett. of Mr. Curean` is to be chsrge.d. Me. Grattan declinea accepting otlice 'Pcnisechy made his own terms, and became Charlet:ll6r ; Wt 6;e Mr. Cerrau, who had laboured eleog with them in the same vocat ion,. se . long 'and •so powerfully le de fence of Irefaed's rights, was left, by his own party, unnoticed, and in no very enviable .sitnation,.in the Hall of the four Courts in Dublin."_ • Ceminglo the last stage Of Mr: fox's illness; Mr. Trottetese)s!-- " As hisdisorder increased, the operation of tap ping was performed, which lie, bore well great calmness and resolution. le the mean time thene gociation with France was proceeding : in tfie`Com mencernent of his illness. he had, dictated the dis patches, but he was'no longer equal to the cOndutt of it; and the appointment of Lord Lauderdele' was one of, the last of his ails in that effair. This' negociation, as is well known, assumed a' different aspeCl, when the genius of Fex no longer duetted` it, It' may be allowed to be said, that to coniftitt such an a ffair to .a successful result, much temper, much conciliation, and an ,oblivien of unhappy and irremediable events in Europe, Were all requirea, in order to meet the French negociaturs upon pro per ground. MI these Mr. Fox possessed. Iris to be feared his virtual successor, Lord Grenville, wanted them. He Was, in many respeels, an ent fortunate person, to succeed Mr". Fox, in negociat ‘ing with France. Lord ,Grenville may be deemed an able debater, a men of sound sense, and correct and indefetigable .in. business : but the grand ties of gentuii,-- e that sensibility whkh appreciates the feelings and wants of others, ,and meets the just demands of humanity half way,—that intuitive glance which comprehends time and place, and fe a gulates a complicated :affair by a stroke of the- pen, were not his ! Besides,, he . had been. concerned in almost all the Ainsocct!istul wars and tregociations of Mr, Pitt ! The French natiou, under an . Emperor, could not soots forget the insults offered to the 're public. A negotiation which was exceedingly coin ! . plicatecl io the hands of Mr. Fox, i 7 those of Lord _Grenville was sure to fail ! That great . mao, him self began to entertain feeble hopes of its success ; but,l apprehend, bad he lived, he would have•sur mounted every difficulty ; and he was net himself aware Of halt the reapeCt and veneration entertained for his eharaCler upon the Continent. Nu once-Will deny, that the best probability of peace was de• strayed when Mr. Fox became unithie,id diratt the negociation." 'Wheel Mr, Crib'v convivial harangues are pub• liiihed in 'future, it may be necessary to have ti , eta " transialed, for the benefit of the torero Gentle men." Wednesday nioriting a'man of genteel appearance, who was staying at the Crown Hotel, I,'ortsmouth; cut his throat, in consequence of being, deteaed by Rivet, the Row-street officer, in stlqiing the watches and snuff-boxes .of several gentlemen at the same inn. .-"He is not expeaedio recover. About six, ,o'clock n Thursday evening last, as Mr. C. Wilmot, of Cheltenham, was tetut ning from Bit dlip, .he was attacked by ttivo footpads, who, after demanding his money, violently-. twaulted liim with bludgeons: and would, but for the providttntial arritst of a gentleman in a gig, most probably have `completed their intent of robbcri and murder.' villains who committed the above act robbed Mr. Ebbaworfh, of Elksone., of his - money , and wateti on the, morning of the above day. . the POLICE. MA sgi-es.-nousc.—Satuiday, Eliza 4ikinson, . wife of a journ evioan shoemaker, was full)' coo' - , n iated goT trial, cetng chaiged, by Mr. Mail artiOillit Of ii/01, - . TIM- ptaajee: wa s t o r M. hrreo's ♦ workinetk to - keep, separat e books, . in. w -ding hint _io toe M A: . l a r e n, of Cornbill, WWI defrau they .ratered did lA'Ork ' doh by them, vaiic firti they uldtbrntly presented,,' along, with the work , to the foreman, .and his signature- to the entlies ill . e.ib woi krnan's bOOk _was a voucher to 111 '' c' ' ' k to .pay the awount. Th'e .prlibiter, it ap,,,04.d, W 2 S in .the use of h+inging home- her hUstOnd'i Wbrk - ; and,' hgstileS' the . fair and regular b aoult°o in . which lis xvork was ente red, sl:e tie book of the same kind, in wht.h she' tuaiti fit4l to a much larger ainot'ilit. than the work. executei. To each of these entries, 'as th,,y went on, skt contrived _to, Counterfeit the signature of the, tole, man, and having procured his' stgtiature tO the r° l book of work, uniformly substituted in its stead, wl' h the Clerk, in the shop, her own book, contaiotog artificial entriits . . In this -Way the 0010113 J rei,, ccived over privinentS to the amount of upwad! vt.., t vol. litifo-reshewaSdtiteaed. amount hurband, have, been elan -0 y 'ig norant of wa s present, Was in g' rattice carri*rat distrecs, .aild seeniea.ht en by his wife. -•-,,. . . tile ped bißc4o-sTa42T..--- Fiiday evening, Richord, alia,c et:ale.t_arpa::::cia4ndithif:tl6l:ll,lllalutty, undeohelli a 611 , 11/ npriation,: charged with 2 street tobbeff,wlcar. • ~ uoi:ct:.irtillalNoi:e)er'dpaiairlittarirYol°eci:lwier ce:rie:llo:in-t:id:Liteit'ucss indS4• :SYilt{l.ll'lG°°lilneaii::scig:lll:itseletulll:,"'; t%o.'pe'•ocnil‘illeluniaisese(l-I,)aisar'ittbyird:ti.alidelt:gliitl:conarilliiidb".' eleis:%rYti;lewl';pLeAeriP7rifstioligittsiu:coeraaaekbstcoillnYl°rigt°,ll:°2l:bil'b)::::!l,9il;:ii,elv.l°;6le corner I Ci who .s,,,.,i_ilwe:: supperilll dile observed the prisoner) Pi)n"_ ii called to they knew , to he a reputed OW. 1').1.,4,, ,_ Salition, did laid. he %Wilted to 51)is.• :': . ip)laul• rhey went together into the Ogle,' wi''': sit tit askect, Sallpon if lie knew a map vA° 1.: plied, ,,. lie did not. P.it;bnee'et'raillic.l..tri°ll°i'lall:ati':f°el.l%ll vvwt_iltiko:lrt;kir.exitertitilrettil;dloproilnineabingi that be.ti o a I° ,i r7,.j.i,,,,,„,;....,t0„ the tera:plsilir:tritt'intellll:l°:::;ll):..'‘,l!.; !g., infoimittoti-iniineed Salinbii to Or rte t,)ti ,i n',..3'*jaiitra"4k-: first Who he Villa. The 10:nt t ill , • ' ~,uls -omile-rites Diickett; that he res i d ` d.in Well•ilt.':l'. yAfprd-street,antwasarVenetian blinLi-aia;er,. :,...., moo believing the accoj . int tnill corral t ftat iiitttl;,:l t bii 1 111:iinai;:laioll)::::e:1711, 66:t Old bri littater aP. :, Salmonl3ic'n.b otuoit4hhinim.r. ii;lll:lni.lat.stitusrenbeveriti)att'. it)l 00111;3,1g:40 ' II ' i :"., h . e - totind hi Inlet booti:l'lecoen°lTaiten.‘ect:l°frobli:Bil°'';'lclilbl:4,,,,itl. .. th:ce ,f I. B4o,idp..Fieiond 11040, -Tile pary.-11 _ other things found upon hitn being satOtai..e:,:,v, ,ac:t;i:lvdani.s,hvl,briQii,epsieo,r(iiiiaelp.inumited)hratira:t.t:ide.vt,eilreidal.opivciiivbkaaisreyss;itittint.ttic):.griol:ao‘tivlioollsivliee(r)ei;(pl;tilect‘itoe3;oll;l2lltittii,:,,,li,yr,:ii rniratin.s after ; .tv,,, ji . 1 : dwooniiity him. got abomurt. tDpplioilucilt:"}:4l::tatil;rl;tinS;tl:lle°l:o':',:b::ll,l,:, he Was stoOped, and vitylenity Assaulted ;) t.',,1) w„k at, the idea of having beentsb;):°r•l:icsi'i.e.:(ll:oillin‘:°:"'l:c.°:blll:46ll betrig t robber, and having a6coily be.eti fit:o4.o within a . few rditiutes;Ahitt .tie ran a‘ j aY . 39 I ' IS 1 00 'COW out of the neighboarbood ; heir ttowese,re, oat atingookaYe.a.sphprtcpcouot of t h e robbery befo' it hutrie. Will; Th l prisoners •‘vere afier.wardi takett 1'00! ~‘.'1,1 and Mr. Duckett identified them both Vltvrip Stopped and rota)tfierd hiltilitzl ahnetrtal3ta'tly l t i l i ti '' the", ` * 'l t ' it, iilan who dernarided.hiS pocitetdt, and t`,:inetil,o4 Thomas Roche; .:the keeper of the m''' ro seil public-pause, in George-street, Bloprosbuy, _P io ,. 0 his having given the prisolsr, Payne, 031:0 lil 1 0 r.' Bank of England note, end' w hich r ib . t ; i f ;10 '1 ' the same' Mr. Duckett bad received io Pa l ",,onott check from Messrs. Marsh, Sibbald and C. m and of which he had been robbed. ~ The pliiiotiers• We're totnntii red' fOr iriat;. °bop Payne tltrek;tetled that it he got clear of il)rwho gt. *hewould do the beadle a serious injo'Y' 0 tr.ri Prel'endeti hint; and in other reSiteti ''' abusive.. ' ~.--• 0 1, : nesdi t1)61: .113c1:: onfori'Unato aceideilt 11',WPOa ci f of Sir Waste( Bristo, Bart.. I'o c°'ic,eii ''‘i,,ao „ I ii t e tr y s i b i n : ht e (-lois were thramiir dowli b,tire, e.iiciage. The popolllce immediately FO' sist wiieri Sir Viabtel, Lolly Rig"?' ls in tni C r ' t!‘ivliel)sal.tlc:%;Prlavtrelic eedilveeti)l r 1,1 lace. whiciiWas dieadfully brwsed aud that nut a feature was io'be soli. BIR TII. On l'hursday trtornina 1.:3t, hi6olha°%sfulgnititis'i44lll.lo..s4.V the tatty of DIED , ittellit t. ()n_Thurstiay noriiinA last, at IVlOveril ttke.LJuy Lons.4 liariley• f.;„t cpiigtitg On i;itu. l i Hadley, t he Mr, amck4itifsi, ut-f in;lniry.stitArt.t.