The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-05 00:00:00

i= i' FROM THE HAMBURG!! MAIL. ROME, SRPT. 4.—The pincipal points of fhe Negotiation entered into by the Pops with the Emperor of the French, relative to his journey to Paris, are now known. His Holiness had wished that the Emperor NAPOLIow r . at his Coronation, should declare the Catholic Religion the ruling Religion in France ; anti that he should take the lame oath, with reaped to the rights of the Head of the Chutch and the established Religion, which was taken by the former Kings of France at their : en. trance on the Government. AMsTRILDAM, SRPT. Z2.---The French and Bra. bant Letters of the 18th instant say, that a Camp of from rz to 15,000 men will be formed near Mentz, to manoeuvre before the Emperor. There is some talk of a Congress meeting at Mentz. "The Commissary Ordonnateur, and Chief of the Camp at Bruges, has sent orders to the Profit% of the Departments 'of the Lys, . Scheldt, &c. to take care that ,the Magazines are supplied with every necessaryi , :,:i • Letters from Sr. Martin and St. Eustatius state, that an English Ship, bound from Jamaica to Lon. don, had been carried in there and sold. She had on baud 3so barrels of Domingo cofree, Campeachy wood, rum, mahogany, &c. A Notice has beeti published at Brussels, that the Registers for the Military Recruiting of the tjth year are open. All young men born between the 24th of September 1783 and the 23d of September 1784, are called : upon •to enter their names. No perso n of this age, even though ruptured, must omit giving in his name. • Ilis.P.itents and the Ma- giitratea.of the_Distritl: are madc.respiinsible. Th e 2 ' l Batt alion of the I42th Regiment of In. Pantry, which was in garrison in.the Castle of Ant werp, has, with the Ist Battalion of the same Regi ment, marched to Cherbourg, to serve in the Army of the Grand Expedition. HANovitt, Sept.. 23,—Fo r some days all the Legionaries of Honour of the French Army still temaining here have been successively arriving, rd will to-day receive, on the Parade, from the hands of his Excellency the Marshal of the Ern litartarsorrE, •ihe decorations of the Legion of Honour. The presentation of them will be made With much ceremony,and followed by a variety of en. ttrtaintnents. The number of Legionaries of Honour who will to.day receive the 'Cross of the Order, in. elusive of the Generals, is said to be 89 Officers, and above too Privates and Subaltern's: • The Loan granted by the Imperil} City of Bre. Men ',mounts to 250 , 0c0 r i x.dollars ; aid is t o b e paid in three instalments, viz. too,Ooo, and two of 75,006 'tiz.dollars. The first instalment is fixed for theist of 'etelober. i S TßAtitritiS, 51dpT . 2l.—Their SVl:PrbisH MA. Rrtlatt are still here, and the time of thcii delta cure for Sweden is not yet known. WrrzoAit, tB.—The Reigning PRINCE of OttAttca came yestelday from Oranienstei n to Coblentz, to wait the arrival of the French Empe. tor. The Prefed of Coblentz is a near relation of the Emperor. The Queen-Dowager of Prussia is gone rm Baden; by way o f C arlsruhe, to Hanover l and Cassel. The Austrian Envoy, M. VON ECIINAIV, who has arrived at Stutgardt, has it in comm i ss i on to negotiateari accommodation. between the EleCtor and the States. . . _ . . , . , . . VIENNA, St PT.ls..—The homa ge or, acknowleilg. lijient of the Hereditary Imperial Dignity of Atistria 0 now fixed for the in' of November next, on viltivl t day His Imperial MAjesty, accomp an i e d b y the ..ie -4 t Qfficers of State, and • his whole Court,' will t r ° . t, O the Cathedral church of Sr. SPeplien, to hear ~1 g ,.1 1 Mai's, and a Te -Deion., The. Grand Marshal i': t si'e Court has in consequence sent /Circular Let.. r e 4:io - all the Privy Councillors, and Chamberlain , . t i,T' e ',ling their presence at this solemnity, and that en .. . 1; wi4 all .1041 Are' procession . in • their state..., :1 - ,:f i c i ' ; l ".• A Superb watch", with a chain, set-with ." 4918 ; a rich necklace, and a diaritnr of diamonds,. - A te Preparing-as presents for the Lady of the French I."llhisatlor, CHAMPAGNy, and her son, to whoM tho, 'EXiPs.acrit stood godfather. ,A. Te Deum , his ai te4Y. ' t4rert performed at Inspruck, on account Of tait4 assumption o f the Hereditary Imperial Dignity .Austria. , &earn') of 14,800 Bavarian Troupa is thing near Munich . . . The e i g h t persons w h o were' 4t tetted on the 26th of August, and broughthither, ire still in prison. - It is now known that they had ehtlea voured.tO excite disiurbances, on account of a fur Lo an,i and . a new Tot upon 0 . 11. The re. Putt that the English have bombarded Algiers is revid . r ed,- but as yet requires confirmation.' . . iii '`,Alot, SEPT,. 7.--Fth Holiness has expressed 7 . r " e,ntire acquiescence in the assumption of the title • lereditary Emperor of Athitria by his Roman t h i4e fi rial t . I Ma ieltYi and, immediately on receiving INluti u-C 'th 'Uni fi cation of this event, dispatched his elo t tr - B ill , ° - lenna with new credentials. lON :. -list * Sgrr. 22.—Our Journals contain .the Peg articl e from an authentic eotnmunicatin .. n . : lion.th,";a.si, ,s'eps. s.--inimediMely afterrthe tii”P_l lc b - f e beilteenr";,ol Information had been given b y . the billiara . ta,t l t , -ou Le 11, relative to 04 plot for poisoning the th k; c o ( l . , *, o n! ver i i rp „tzs • Ord era were sent clown 11 ? 1 ** lierl24l to o,4ible strip,T l ,.` h ere, to inquire into the altair P re well tau de 01. ii; i: ? .. o . 11 in enter that, if the information-we-- - • hed wi th !he tn„ l 4 ` o . e .° ll .eerned in such a design l u4ht he P i Ise• un atd a mere int r i„,. %_* rigou r of the Lw ; or •it it wrre,--i:t„-c00,014, ?iligiii:ll Int authors of the tidior, and NI tic..i!lars . . This tacoi.„"* Ike manner receive aeserved PutilOint'n' h l e is n i l 'II j a i CouLos and his wile have been apprc ent %!: tren l vv ..Farryini on .with the uttricist aaivity . lind .c4rF e t el An r : a 4 illat t h e w hole re, sti t hitherto, it may with eertatty he u that. :_`_' w nole plot of Poisoning it a mem- inventk,a t n a d ., , „ vli _ Lill particular, the French Cornincrcial A/4ent plo t mmo. haiv62_6 teeitiAinect the time at Warsaw, and .rire.„,..,i, 4, 1 ;17t1,e(411Priniuti both in the infarmatinn 0 .0 c , __. ll th e hir4i7,!, Üblte journals, was not in the least $•• A criw u 4 , it Ar! . p. i i, — UP. oar''. 22,--Th ere is reason to believe' t ;_ 4t ,the Negotiittion relative to the Indellini fi ea.: a lt) .i n, of !he, Prince of Oran ge , in our Republic, 1 1 willj' in het cm foot. Citizen Sella mstat.PaNNlNctc hay. 4u ". g° front hence to Menri, . in .tnderr the irli received new instrudions, to re.connence after princegotiatin with the pienipotenti,rries of the Ye m °I Qr‘ange under . the auspices of France.— lite i elday -the hit „, . 71C Mlarine Council received advice, that h a d ' s :.: l ( 7 vi%ion of Gun.boats fitted out at Flushing NI -1e ::' from thence tcrOaterid on inel9',lt init. 111 .tiily G4'AtYet 2 9 , —ThCre now nu doubt but that the epidemic disorder w hic h rages here is the yellow fever. Within the last fort_ night it ha's been more destruaive than it was last year, and in the last week there have been days in which zoo, and even as many as 276 persons have . died in a day, a number which is the more consider., able, as nearly two.elirds of the inhabitants have . , left this city. Sr. PiTtiSBURGIT,SEPT.7.—A part of our Fieet, on board of which was the Minister of Marine, Vice. Admiral TSCHrocriAGoFF, and his Lady, has returned to Cronstadt, after having rode out the violent storm of the 2d last, which laid the lower part of this city under water. Another division of that fleet hits, it is well known, sailed fur the North Sea. WEYMOUTH, Ocr. 3. The ROYAL FAmt LY were considerably.later yes. terday in returning from their aquatic excursion than usual. They had but just time to dress for the Theatre, where they were received with every possible demonstration of jiiy by a loyal audience. The Play of The Wonder, with Raising the Wind, were well pertotined, arid seemed to contribute highly to THeta MAjtSTIES' entertainment. After breakfast the ROYAL PARTY prepared for Has MAJeTy 's favourite amusement of sailing, and about eleven o'clock THEIR MAJESTIES, and all the PRINCESSES, Latlies ILCHEVrER, AULICELEY, GRAVE 3, Mrs. DRAX,MIS. DRAX GROSVasoRAc. Earls ROiSLYN, PAULRT, UXBRIDGE, and RIVERS, Lord WA Li INQUAM,,GCBCLIIS GARTH, MANNERS, MANNINGHAM, and the Aid-tie... Camp, went on board the Royal Yacht, and were followed by nearly 11 the beauty and fashion of Weymouth. A Royal Salute was fired, as usual. DUBLIN, OCT. z. A very itrin guard is kept on the Prisoners in the Provost, evei since the escape made from that prison, and the most suspicious have been sent on board, Monday last a person arrived, from England, in custody of Mr. SHER, the Peace Officer, who had been sent thither by the•Superintendant Ma. gistrate ; the delinquent is charged with having taken above 001. Cram Mr. Oltley, of thi; city, in whose service he was engaged. He had but tool. in his possession, it appears, when he was ap. prehended. THR THEATRE.—Pizarro, was repeated last night with great success at Drury Lane Theatre, the House being well attendedfrom an early hour. RAYMOND came for ward in the part of Rolla, in_ stead of ELL irrox, who is not returned from Wey mouth. RAYMOND certainly does not possess power of voice equal to that of ErLISTON, but his riding on the whole was by no meths less effetlive. His figure is more heroic, and if he did nut play with equal vigour, he certainly exhibited the part with,greater plicity. The Audience seemed to be very well satisfied with his performance, and gave him very great applause. Towards the end of the Play his voice failed ; but he altogether increased . his reputa. tion by his performance. Mrs. joincsoll does not improve as we expeCted in Ekira. She seemed to have a mitch better conception of the part at first, lurk she is now really guilty of " over.ading Ter. magant." In the Scene where she is ordered for ex. ecution, she seemed. desirous of shaking the tool with her clamours. It is to be regretted that no. body will teach her to economize her powers. The plea ant Farce of the The liftdding Day gave Mrs. J,RDAW.iin opportunity of effectually removing all tragic it presNions frop the Audience, in the part of Lad, Contest, which she sustained with admirable humour.' CHERRY would have been much better if he had not deli vered'e very Soliloquy and every Side. speech to the Pit. A Writer of Plays should under. stand the 'nature of such 'speeches too Well to fall into this gross but common prattler. The Theatre at Scarborough closes to-night for the season, and the Theatrical Corps move to North Shields, .where they open on Monday next.—The season, upon the whole, has been tolerably success. . Mimi IhrrtcAN, who is about ‘to make her dehat at . Drury.lane Theatre, Is a daughter of a Mr. and Mrs. DUNCAN, who have been known vety long on provincial - boards, and who both many years ago performed one night on Covent-garden boatds, but not in such a manner as to' procure an engagement. Botattr the 'Artist, has long been employed on a Pieture, the subjeft of which is the birth of Pax. dora, and which he has just finished.. The work is mentioned with 'high puke. The ingenious Artist Might employ himself in a companion to this . representing • the opening of Pandora's Box by 139244rAAT1. • It is very unlucky for, the itinerant Committee wholiao about the , Country collating money in the name of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, that the man who is accused of having defraudedseveral persons of fOr. tune oh the plea of charity, is in prison, as he would be an excellent coadjutor in their subscription hunt. frith Mode of one Newspaper copying from ano. ther : 7 "*" Married a few days ago--ty the Sligo journal—Mi. Steele to Miss Pcgg Taafe I" A Young Whale has been thrown upon the shore near Scarborough, and it has been attended by as many gApingcrowds as in other places have followed the Y ouptg koicius. Itgot flouss.—The Court of Direetars have taken up the . SCaletby castle, of '1237 tons, for five voyagei. They have also perm. itted Mr. BONHAM to build a Ship of 820 tons, in the room of the late Shi'p Kent, which is to be commanded by Mr. *JOHN HALL, the Senior Officer of that Ship„the• Captain having been killed during the aftion . ; it is expected she will be launched to 'November or December, ilos. ' • Married, on Wednesday last, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, JOHN KENNEDY, Big. of Manchester, to Mitt STUART, of the same place. Marricd,,yesterday, at Hackney, t h e R ev . j Amrs CAriatt, A. M. Vicar of Wilmington and Luti. lingtun, in Sash-ex, ardor of Asinine, in Kent, Prebendary of the Church of Chichester, and Chap. lain to his Grace the Duke of n --Ottsgt, to Miss Nicz,Lirk, only child ofinmas MCCLAIN, &go Of the above place. SPORTiNG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET, FIRS:I' OCTOBER MEETING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. • A Coll Cup, by Eight Subscribers, Or trpwards, at - togs. e,iclr, tor all ages (two-year olds excepted). Across the Lit Sir C. noribizry's , Eleanor, 6-yr yst. ilb. • i Mi. Lake's N'irtuosa, 3-yr old, ist. tab. - Mr. Watson's Lignuni Vitae , aged. Sat. talb. • • 3 Mr. Deline Radcliffir's Anniseal, aged, gat. 71b, Mr. Wilsori's Lennox, 6-yr old, yst. rib. Mr. Forth's Brightol J i aged, Bst. 51b Id F. G. Oiboine's Elizabeth, 4-yr old, 7st. 71':). General Sparrow's Castrel, by Buzzard, 3.. yr old, 7st. 71b. Mr. Mellish' b. c. by Maxus, 3-yr old, 7st Lord Grosvenor's Rouge Dragon, 3-yr old, 7st. Mr. lloworth's Malta, 6-yr old, 6st. !alb. Mr. ‘Vastell's Lumbago, 3 . -yr eld, 6st. 81b. Mr. L w atitat, by axy, 3-yr old, sst. tall". Mr. lloworth's Zephyr, 3-yr old, Sst. 7 1 b. Mr. Lake's Giles 6.yr old, qst. 111). - - - dr Mr. Wyndham's Nlariamic, 6-yr old, Sat. tolb. tir Sir F. Neale's Rumbo,..i-yr old, Bst. 71b. dr Four tot against Eleanor -5 to't against Lignuni Vltw—to tot against ,Lennox-6 to t against Buzzard -3 to i against' Malta. The judge could place only three. The King's Plate of roogs. for 4.yr. olds carrying lost. 41h.; c-yr. olds list. 61b.; 6-yr. olds last.; and aged Last. 21b. R.-C. D. of Grafton's bf. Parasol, 4-yr. old - - r Mr. Norte 's gr. c. Sir Harry Dinisdale, 4-yr. old . 2 Sir 11. Williamson's b. Jr. Walton. s-yr. old - 3 Mr. Howorth's ch. h. Slapbaug, aged .. - dr Mr. Wilson's ch. h. Lennox, 6-yr, old . - dr sto 4 agst. Parasol— , 7 to ogst. Sit Harry Dimsdale.:-5 to 2 agst. Walton, Mr. Mellish's Eagle, Bst. rolb. beat D. of Grafton's Pic Nic, 6st. Two-yr, old C. 'longs., ii to to on Eagle. U. Grosvenor's Bagatelle, 7st. 121 b. rec. 7545. from Mr. Howorth's Harefoot, Bst. rolb. T. M. M. wogs. D. of Grafton's Parasol, ‘ Bst. rec. Bogs. from U. Folcy's c. by Waxy, 6st. Blb. I.M. M. wogs. h. ft. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. S. To.nalt there are not many further arrivals of Wheat ; the new being of indifferent quality goes off heavily; the few samples of good old keep full as high, fine for Seed 84:. per quarter ; good Bar ley is rather dearer, and but little fine Malt ; Oats arrive plentiful, and excepting best samples, are rather cheaper ; Flour a trifle dearer ; other articles at no pa:ticular variation. Wheat 58s.a 76s•a 76s od Beans 4os a 45s od line ditto -713 a a Bos of Tick Be ans , . 343 a.aos od Rye (new) - 583 a 4ts 0( Oats 2.0 a 26i a 28s od Barley - 345 tt' 39$ oc Poland do. -29 s avs 6d Malt - -66 s s4 oc. Rape Seed - 4 , )1 a 431 White Pease 52s aps of Fine 1 - lour - 6Ss a 7os oil Gicy ditto- - +DS a 43s Cd Seconds - - 6os a 6i6 al At Derby Fair, on Friday, plain cheese sold from 58s. to 6os. per cwt.; a few choice dairies 6ts. ; stained ditto 6zs. to 6+l. The price of cheese at Nottingham Fair on Tues. day was 5Ss. to 6zi. per cwt. ; the general price for gond dairies 6os. per cwt. A Gentleman * inst returned from Liverpool and Manchester, states, that in those parts, as well as the counties through which he lus travelled, the, harvest is considered as une of the best that has been experienced for many years ; and as soon as the sowing season is over, no doubt is entertained of immense quantities of corn being brought to mar. ker. The price of corn is gradually declining almost universally in Wales. Butchers' meat is also lower. Butter, in casks, at Carmarthen, 93. per lb. Gloucester Barton Fair commenced on rtitiay last, and was extremely well attended. The show of cattle and sheep was greater than hasbeen known for some years ; but very f ew o f e i t h er were so ld. Prime cheese sold from 625, to 70s. and second from 485. to 54% per cwt. Onio ns , a sta ple art i cle at this Fair, averaged about 9d, per peck. A most atrocious plot to rob and inut3e.r a Suttler was disclosetton Monday last, at Fanlight CaMp. A Mr. HYMAN, from Hilsea Barrat'ks, had en. gaged with the Colonel of the 44th Regiment to Mess the Officers at this Camp ; but the indisposi. tion of his wife rendering it necessary to give up the ,business, he, about ten days since, gave notice to the Colonel, that he would remain on the ground only until the Colonel could otherwise provide him. self. The Colonel - accordingly provided himself with a Suttler in the course of last week; and Mr. HYMAN'S,accounts were supposed to be settled on Sunday. A gang of the 44th, in number twenty. one, supposing LAYMAN to have taken* consider. able sum of money from the Officers, concerted a plan for entering his Canteen, murdering HyrstaN and his wife, seizing their property, and then tak. ing the Colonel's horses, to set his stable on fire, and iii the ,confusion which would result i n t h e Camp, to eirect their escape... Mr. HYMAN is in., doted for his life to the manly and spirited exec.. dons of Captains CHRISTI s anti LANS, who, by some means not yet known, got intimation of the horrid intention of the Conspirators ; and at twelve . o'clock on Mbnday night, the very night the horrid deed was to be perpetrated, called out a guard, and placed them at the entrance of HyMAN'd suttling booth. The words, "halt--front," waked poor tat er, who was retired to rest about two hours ; Capt. La.t.r, however, rouzetl him ont of his bed, and while he communicated the first intelligence of his danger, aorized,him, that he hat! got four of the villains in custody. Mr. I\4'K - es, the unfortunate Gentlemais who in a paroxysm of madness first stabbed himself and then four other persons, at the Three Goats Heads, in the 'Wandsworth Road, is still alive, but in such a state that there is little chance of his recovery.-- He is stated to be much more tranquil than he was at the first coming into the hospital. he feels for the fatal effeas of his madness, he does not notice it, and his attendants are particularly cautious not to bring it to his reColleCtion, • We understand Ann Young, the servant,maid, died on Wednesday night. The ostler, and the other two IMO, men, who: were so dreadfully cur, are in a bad way ; but it is said that neither of their , wounds are mortal, though extremely painful and dangerous, and may probably cripple them for the remainder of their lives. The Conservator Eitablishment of . Publin,has undergone a modification, by order of Government. Instead of fifty Distriiis, the whole are now cons prized into twenty-one, which will be a saving of twenty-nine Clerks, and the rent of as many Of. fices ; this alteration is only fur 'lli tridntha, a new Bill being in contemplation, to be brought forward early in the next meeting of Parliament, relative to the governance of that City. Tlth iATE 1017iE. YEsTiRTiAT afterngon, between. tWo and three o'clock, jolt 1,1 GI .I.l:.q.Sirt to AtiTllo NY GILL, Esq. Coroner for. the-City of Westtninster, held an Intptest at the sign of the Feathers, in Ment.street, Westininster, On the body of Mrs. Ann Freeman, the tadv who was burnt to death by the fire in Union street. • After the Jury were sworn, they proceeded to the !Atorkhouse, nearly opposite, to take a view of the :body, which Was in a shell, but reduced to such a state ay not to fill • a tenth part of it, being shrivelled up in a lump,. 'with the limbs burned oft: She was in the 72d year of her age. No material It tranyired. In .a few minutes the Jury there_ fore returned i verdkl of— Aceidewal Death. M r. Harris, a hitir.ilrelAer, alto resides in Union.stre.er, was on the Coroners jury. He saw the deceasta at her window striving to get out. Ann Toby, Mrs. Stortis apprentice, who leaped out of the garret window into the street, was a line girl, about sixteen years of age. After she was taken to the West minster Infirmary she never spoke, and was in constant convulsion. NOne of her bnne9 were though she Itaped about thirty feet, She died yem f d a y ev , ,:nir t between six and seven o'clock. Elizabeth Mills, the servant maid, about sixteen years of age , who likewise leaped out of a window, but wkose Fail tvas br oken by bri►►g caught in a hlan. ker, we are happy to le.ito, Mr. LYNN, the Surgvoo, has every hopes of her recoi , cry. There arc nonti of hee•booes broker?, 'al reported but her head is severely 'Cut, and she is all over much briiiie.L 'Both girls were very mueh scorched by the fire bcfsrc thtly 'eared Out, POLICE. ROBBERY OFA BLIND SAILOR. Y PATPitunY R. N. was brotois:ht before the Sir.. ting Magistrate, at one of the 'Police Offices, on a charge of having robbrd Francis Cooke; a blind seatnan, of money, and several articles of , wearing apparel. It appeared, from the evidence of the blind man, that, being an invalid, he was discharged from His Atjesty's hospital.ship the Searles, lying at Sheer« ness, on Monday, the 23d of last month; he was goinglo Bristol, where his relations and friends re. sided ; the Prisoner, who had been his Shipmate fur some years, and was also an invalid, and hound for the same place, was appointed his guide, to di. re ft and 'assist him on his jAurney. They reached London some time that night ; and landed (as he on. derstood) at Iron Gite. He had two bags, contain. ing his clothes, which the Prisoner carried for him; they had not proceeded far, when the Prisoner tore out the pocket of his jacket that he wore, in which was sewed up his money, consisting of one five pound note, two one pound notes, and some other money ; he then took his stick from him, and ran away with clothes and a ll, l eav i ng hi m i n the street , in the middle of the night, pennylessrand with out knowing which way to go for assisunee ; after some time, he was picked up by a watchman, and Was deliver.:d over front on!; wa;c!'man. to anoifwr i till he i r m l c hi, way to Bow.Stterf, where he 1,1,1 tits pitiable story. Upon his information a• warrant was granted, and notices posted up ; and on Sunday, the 30th of S...pteinher, John Smyth, one of the Bow-street Officers, apprehended the Prisoner, at the White Lion Inn, in Tooley.street, in the 80. rough ;he there admitted he was tlischaro from an Hosvitah ship, in company with a blind seaman and the bags containing the clothes were - found in' his possession ; the money he had given to the land. lord of the 'White Lion,. Upon being asked, could he identify the Pri.. soner ? the blind man answered, he would swear . to his voice : and the Prisoneuhaving said something, he swore positively to him. Ile was then desired to identify the clothes, which being brought in, be re. gularly took up each article separately, and having felt them, be distinguished them in a very extraor. dinary manner ; the shirts, some of which were grey linen, and others made of cheque, he first par. ticularised; he knew his pantaloons, they being too long for him, he had cut them short r one pair of hi* trowsers were dirty, and he had folded them up stocking fashion, which he explained to the Migi h . trate; when he came to a blue spotted handker.. chief, he observed, " If this be mine, you will s ee a white , darn in one corner of it," lie then fel t the several corners, and holding one of them up, exhibited a small white darn. John Froud, the Landlord of the White Lion, stated, that the Prisoner came to his house on the r'sth of September; he brought, the bags in _itquea• *j un along with him, and gave him one 51. Isinte, two rl. Notes, Bs. in silver, and one 7s. piece ; ha remained% with him until the time of'l,i, appre. hantlion. lie told him, he had been discharged from an,liopital Ship, bat said nothing about the blind Seatliall, When the Prisoner was, called on fur his defence, he said, he had left the blind man for a few moments in the street, and on his return, he could not find hint ; he admitted, he had takers the clothes, but denied any knowledge whatever of the money, The Magistrate observed, that it was not positi. ble he could be a British Sailor, as no true tish Sailor could be guilty of such an enormous crime against his nucirtunate blind Mess.mate ; he certainly mutt have been some miscreant who hid crept unobserved into that honourable service,—. His crime was a most aggravated one; and it would be his care to send him where he would meet the punishment justly due to so heinous aq offence. lie WWI then committed to take his trial at the next Seisions. Last week the house of Mr. Robson, watchmaker, North Shields, was br o k en i nto by two men, who carried oft' three silver spoons, a silver and plated milk,pot, and two pair of boots. They made their escape before the servant maid could alarm the fa. mily, whom they had waked by seizing her hand, which they no doubt rook for something of greater , value. It was, however, lucky, tor they certainly were forced by that means to fly with less than they intended,