The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-17 00:00:00

• ate' ., , t g. 63ei P s ; 3 r. "(!,,ri; tho lat II ' t;‘ . via, A g:1" to 6 , 14,4 , .el ficr) ;,r , .1 , p' v • • 11 ,;) .‘r :c . 0.. .. o=r , ` . • It • 1313 / . oo' b.ei'l t • !te 1 :1 11 c c , or• p ; fe l i e L I , ; W Atilt et' r 0 11° 11' Or 1 11 ` i 0 )e ° s v e gi f l, 0 11 I ha t° / tjo jir , " of 111 1 C i, I CC I pc t 1 .(110. 11' , (01 j. 0 1 .1 1. ~1 o 1 ' } ' 4 r9i 4 ~„ bce li )% t?' 9 4 ') J O, :O r i i ,;05 k. ei • , 13 4cP •••• ~ . th e 4. ' the proviSidtis, arid -fl'ei-eby exPOsed to.. rn 'Y to fah-due. plitsliatheitmoye.i Thou•gh ihe accus ; cd . . 00 ,4 1 : u r 3 0 5 i-i lle • onventron,.t.le pe . op ciirisere,(l:the'lione Of tii•'' eneral Haxthausen, -at .. .to ( I 'tia ' Hi a: • Three Offictii .1.6 liere,condem , ned . . 4t h of Iv .." .tail sev.erai•others u'ir'eSted . The port s 1.133 I qtre i : ' ' 7()N1•"1.8 " 11 t to he really open i a ship wltil l l : t - - . .s arrived here from Christiania. ..., Norii:!,N--l'utt, ,SEPT... 3. The • reports resPectme, Il llitl: I I S t " t =re ace the at Christiana,_ th at • 14‘e been appeased. life' Swele°4ntlY is now uncooditin'tjul-ly allowed by intercourse with • en, and • ,rhi., % essels ari•ive.thcre every day. . .. '' e leil • 1441 Of Stockholm's having been iiltrms iti °" aCeo - , in N it way, is Wl ' .lillii ed. - , out of the events 1 ttii N . t til e C.' 1"Pn11r, SE'PT. • 6 . --Peace is made between er:ttans c ; 'T• ArgOvia, an,( l Pa y s (IC Vaud.•f tio,,eyreilolloCes its Clain's, and receives a imp . 0 4e le 141101 e ii yinstalincini s , it' keeps,• fat, its , Pliceiri°Perty.. a sum' of money, 'which is no t ‘ o % '! i icl e . iv'! tt''"gland, which • FranCe• lrad ordered tl f th e /it!" these two Cantons; and receive a p art /Li Ish°Pric probably Mel Ncustadt, &c. 111 4" 8 ' ' e l'ri ' El'r. 13.—l'he Constitution qth n ee to flaw si • ti IL first time the Members 411' at "- Pro v i . „ i • i L $". I L , . 4 stil - ---e-a. zisseinnlies, his Highness no 2%4 Aththeiii accordingly by a Decree of _._ t1)14rItsi)f);:t• They are composed Of . the " an e d •' e 4141 1 e tquestrian Order, of -the cities, fi• illiler • I. t , i s 1 1, 1 s ' :-lo•ni','"les has published a Decree, to . regu-_ ^il 1 "e Chas relates to the saving of I litti s friiihil ' . "hat d dfkerted ship, ~ ~ i, stranded pn boar it: 11 , 1 ' 1 '4 4 , 11 . 111 e s•- & This inatt.rr is place!' thelBlo e4r e of c til ' ose c Who were charged with it t l (i,,,,---tes'el•Y particular case to be repo i r i t i e n c! to f e:it 1)e, t i o_or . of the Province, am . i n b . )-i ie. t41,1-irt,,,el'itt).tii.e.,Se.cretary of Stiltet r heo,4p4id, if disputes respecting. to _re , co... l l l ,e i n o c u e' e s ' I : ..„, i it they cannot be amicably settled., Qiir ro i to the Tribune in the first instance for Illossement. SPAIN. 11, , ' t 1 " 110 • - l;,1441, t lyh.; extract of a letter from Valla tiato t ati -'. Au.- 97 ilv e b b• ''' , corroborate the accounts Plt t . cell publishetrof the unquiet state of '`.- d 6 IV .• t'4l ) , e Will °lf ' 1 1 . "Iv spe. I- of Aradrid.---4 do not o , ii .I,ti yo a • ti ly, c 't 4 . 11 are already acquainted with the )1 1 4' 1 , 4 1h i . 0 the i nhabit:tilt s of that city. Some t tl 'cupioill'e iinprisonment of the Deputies, the 'lct!' ell el'al 1 () F the injustice of that measure was tel l : 1111 4 e ta,'"!, unanimous, that it appeared quite IN ,N1 h . 16 'nose who believed that the nation in 114.,,'llflpt't.,4(14trit attached to the constitutional sys l'ititi r es o , l ) Y the •Cortes. As the arbitrary mea t' l uf eti to b v , i llt ii , a f., .. y the King were only the o?e -''llei' af ; 11 ° 11 , and in opposition . to the semi 'Nil • 116 4 -.le penile, - I can assure . you, that Illi t , t a s 'ti Atidrid six days ago, the discos t, laaniftst and general, that the ene 1/411,1'111,secutors of these honest men, who j; (l ii 4 t ,"' ' ' . qs e t t ) t e( l , (l eti Spanish liberty, were alarmed 1( 14i "'Ile! 1 1 1(1• qi ti 1 has been induced by his fears to re -1),)it& ie g9vertitnerit of La Sala de Alcaldes ; e . 'A P t thli 1 4 14, 4 tt i ' st . ciY acknowledged that the Deputy 'i'4l,,,Nimi,H.l Arguellgs-, although he entertained : t i ti,:t itroh:olls from himself, was a man of the tt it li illq,, t Y arid worth. When such a cliarac ti,.. opiii:4llolits this, I need not - tell yonwitat ka l ' t 4 4 "" of the people. He, now end"- to, '11,4 1 'clai re ktit r ,',) 4 ‘,. the reputation of a moderate. L t tlit ' 4 le ‘V tO provide for his safety,-in the -, q, -L. c oun t . . • Mi sr) -ts ~ be er- revoiution. Every possible Petit,ltl a ell .sollubt to make those who are . 1 Pli PPea- ..' • . I , i , e ( 20‘ • ct imillat. . ; 11 'lle a tI Al fa ," Pina r , as Judge, procured the t4, 4, 4, 1 ,,wi1i ci , 1 N to be examined with Mr. Ar ' 4 1 • 1 1 1 i;" att„,• l 'Hay served to confound file for tit - bc . -!' a new triumph to the latter, who, Io el, • (tst o ,-, s N 'pl ebe -, spoke for two boors with' - so it 'll4lol,,dee, aotteffect, that not only Audinot 0 litiltt"t.l„,l o, bu t eve, the Count himself. 14111tt '(' Dts aPnointed by the King to pro. i i q i i t s i fi c h l :. n ti s to the Corces are. astonished . ; opinion, l ii t 4 t's t h'lllai, °Pposin g tile public jl t i, tl,, ib 'nlos in favour of the Deputies, t i l 4 ` ) 4r• -"We than . their* rectitude to favour t oo ti 4 ' l. ' l lil. '''t'br i c --r,,,, ,<., Q v,, hod 414' qii•••:-"oint• . - PY y seems to think, that a 4, 4 t ' 1 %4 4 ' l l is fast approaching; and every iti, ‘vli„ s fre,i I tt l tu l , .4r e ' i proof s of the incapacity of , 4 4 'tu t • n t'lv at the head of affairs. The 1 ,, ' • th • " 4 411 1 hues Ti . „ '' t, 1 . ,, i '.s al'e alarmed, and cannot dis %l•lQ wi i ' s from some of their friend's. I tiii 4l l 4 . () Ii 1 ( 1 ) govern are divided ill their sen to,`l (),, ~lie side, the .I.)nke• S. Carlos amid tktth (:n„,• `"e ()tilt,. Father 14) 4 .. (•, 'iess, ) ,. . 1 14 ki r) iiii„ s 'of th e Kin, &pia, the in n' 1 4 1 1 , i itit.il o a l s t o t ' i L l ' e ' d D. Antonin, are perpetually e 4 1 . 4 ! .. V 3 i ill 4. 11 . ItaSUreS to be pursued. . i '1• 1 ,' 1 11, 4 11 ti 1 lettly the impulse which is given i 4 A 9l l' ''' s e who can: begin to abandon I n li i i. • teas 1 / 4 1. tliti eel • s the situation *of that capital b, C 1 1‘s' It 1 'l-, -4 kii Nli ' , 1,,,, i . tt ' lre most recent news is, that l 'tit!, titl,ll-tit,(l -4uttelia, and. E s t rewadura, they tti l . ' t'. l) coo I°'.'lg etse'rrilla corps' of 400 1iti,,,t,,11,i!1.,vv: %,v;i1:::":1v(I by Officers of superior . ,14,11 1 , 1 i 4 j i „ .1 quitted Madrid, a party of 01, ir 14 .e r . kc i Ai. , ~ tof N I vty tla . (India. The discontent I ltltt il tl iv ‘ , 1 4 ha, re)e..l.tiereases, and the division of l'' A t ' l tt Il los t , "ved orders to march thither 101!, ties 4 ter ..t..Xpeditii : i„ fine, every tiling 4 ' l t o , et h „ ' abl e ,\ 1 . „ ti 4; c, t n, i ,r 4 e ne „,, • p osio n , - 0 kl,, j i.tit tit 4 3 4 c.`"r c ;'e"t, of the Snanish insurrection, l i Pi4l) 4l " s,u'''lllissitite, Was seat by Iluonaparte from 143 4 't k.:- 4'ith.'rrva;l,u. tie r, to Zara4osa, to persuade the 10,4,'11,44t I ,l'4 ' l k t - 4 1. ° the Tyrant,. and executed his -4,4 ,1 i ll Hii ir v. r Zeit). '4 l/; 4 : (4, tilt I, 4 sent by Murat to till! principalitv 44, 4 ' 1 ' 4 1: t 4 i 4i.innin:' of the insurrection of ,ttia - t l''Y tile4e4ee'the inhabitants to pot down "rders of the intrusive Government. 1(1 5 jb Ct' 11 1 'y4, ) 1 ,fii` ' c ot 151 AO' h . Ili ' 4 ll. 4 k . r t „ i, (r (. "it i 1 IttA lIERRY PARNELL has the Landed Interest J 1 1:s S„',, t y ( It tl • Peed) . h h the Corn Laws.. t, ti ik tt , st: tt. At 41 ) .PLecti, together with . an N • it 4:. • P°llcy,-eificienav, andeon;-.)st. -tic) ''t).4. of the Pamphleteer. ~. PRICE OF STOCKS • • , . • THli 1);1Y .17 =EINE 01.:1,066. , . Bank Stock, shut lndia Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. shift . India Bonds, 12s. 13s. pr. 3 I)er Cent. Cons. 04/ 46 Exelicq. Bills, par, 4s. pr: 4 per Cent. Con s . s h ut Oinaimn, :ik'dis. s.por Ct. Nary Ann. 354 i• Consols for Account, ii5A Mink L. Ann. shut • E. ErfoN, and Stock-Broke:; No. 2, Corii No. 18, Coventry-sireet. HIGH Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-NI()IlliOlir. Nlurting, 49 1111 . iiiites - :ilfe':i. .1. Evening, 14 mititites after Fr I E s UN. SOLE1I• QUIS IIICERE FALSIII A t/DEAf? LONDON, 5.4 7' U R D,l Y, SEPTEMBER 17, 1814. Accounts from Montreal, dated July 24, re ceived this day, state that Major Ev&Ns, on the 12th of July, had taken a party, consisting of - twenty-two men, in order to observe the position and strength of the American army under General SWIFT, and that be wtis sur rounded by 200 Americans, but bad heroically cut his way through with very little loss. The Ame.; rican General SWIFT, and seventeen men, were Milled in this gallant skirmish. Major EVANS was taken prisoner, but soon made his escape. The American tirmy was in the same position that it had taken after the action with the British, under General Rim.. This morning we received Frankfort and BrUs sels Papers. They bring intelligence from Ghent dated on Monday last, which xve need hardly say is in direct contradiction of the important intelli gence received, or said to have been received, by the IVlorninr Chrimirk from that city. The Ne gociations have •not . been. broken off, nor have the Ministers departed from 'Ghent . ;---but we have ,no doubt that that well informed Paper, notwithstanding Iletection, will resume its patriotic exertions next week, with as much vigour and . boldness as ever. 'We are favoured to-day with, another assertion from, the same quar ter, which has this advantage, that it cannot be contradicted quite so soon as the stories from • Ghent. We are told that. - " Our Admitaity have suffered the whole Summer to pass away without one effort to stop the progress of the Luit ed States, either on the Ocean or the Lakes." Thr6tigh what channel the Morning chronicle obtained intelligence on the 16th of Sept. of all the transactions that toOk placema . the Lakes:of Canada, up to - the close of the' Summer, we -are - utterly at a losS to.guess. Ei'en the American Ali- - nisters• at Ghent, we-should think, would hardly be able to furnish it with such exclusive informa iimi. We can only attribute such wonderful knoW ledge to the possession of the 'invaluable faculty or gift in the Editor of a Newspaper called second sight, and which, we know, is generally exerted on objects of a melancholy nature..l f any of the Read- ers of that Paper• should feel their spirits depressed by these lamen:ahle forbOdings,wc can only request them to wait till the inteiligeitce from America ar rives in the ordinary way, and, in the mean Llme, to console them Selves with the hope that' the prog nosticated prophecies of the Chronic/e, respecting the events on tl►e Lakes of Canada and the CnaSts of America may turn out to be not much more correct than they were with regard to the unin ten upted series of defeats, disgraces, and ma ' hilations, which our - Armies experienced on the plains of Portugal and Spain. Gucxr; SEPT. 1 2 .—Notwithstanding all that the public prints have said of the rupture of the Negotiations, and the departure of the Miuistets, it is certain that they are all of them still in this city; that the interchange of diplomatic notes between them still continues, and that there is reason to hoPe that the kind of coolness which has b'een observed, will be dissipated in a few days by new interviews. BitussELs, SLr•r. 12.—His Excellency-General Baron Evers is arrived here from Paris. It was at Dunkirk that General Varnfamme, with thirty Officers, arrived in a Danish ship from Itiga'on the d inst. A Company of Engli';h Dancers is arrived here. Gnesr, SLPT. 1 O.—The English and American Ministry had a formal audience of the Prince, and were received with the greatest distinction. VIENNA, SEPL. 3.—His Imperial Highness the Archduke Charles, returned on the 29th ult. from Egra. The report of his marriage with the grand Duchess Catherine, gains ground every day. This Prince will set out immediately, with Count Grunne, all his Aid-dc-Camps, and a very ❑uuscrous suite, to meet the King of Pi ussia. Archduke Anthony has the same mission to the King of Bavaria, and Archduke John to the' King of - Wurtemburg. New instructions have been officially published for•the Fkes, which will take place on the arrival of the Sovereign. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 9, 7 —Baron Stein departed yesterdayfor \Tien na. We this morning -received Paris Papers to tl►e 15th. They contain the long -expected Decree for restoring to the Emigrants such parts of their property as remained unsold. This measure will, we know, not be satisfactorY to the most sanguine of the Emigrants. But the KING could do tio ►►ore. A very considerable degree of alarm pre vailed among the purchasers of national property; France, 2 Tiublin, 21Vaterford. Gottenburgli, l ilamburgb; t IVaterford.. iii 66iis&•Ineiiee of a . rep .. cit which ,3 circul; ite~i; tin the piliPeftytiftheKmikrgnh ii7aS to be ie~ stored ; and the Erelich fin4nees_ tire not in a state . to. enable Go'ernittent . 'either . to re pay the purchasers* thb ni:dney which• they paid for ilit niLtinnal propei . iy; to reinihtirse.the gin Al proprietors. • • The King of STAN haS instituted a deli... Order, balled 'the Qrder of Fidelity of Alancy,. as a corripcnce to those ivlio ncconlp4nii2il. hirii &0113 Bayonne, when he W•as conveyed hit° France. fly our Plymouth Letter it will he.seen, Portugnese sloop ..of war is arrived at that port From ltio Janeiro, Laving on I.3*(Uird a' Minister from the PRINCE REGENT of .eORTUGAL, to assist at the Congress of Vienna. We have this morning received a letter from' ad Officer on board the Lowjee Fam iy, arrived from Bombay, of which the I..ollowin,g,is an extract - •, • • • ." Of Plymouth, Sept. 14. " The LOWje'i family, Captain Guonc9::. Svox, passed by for Gravesend this,,moroing froth :Bothbay, having left that place on the 11th April, and St. Helena the 2;.'d July; left there the Lord Forbes and • Midierra, East-Indiamen, the Ranger and Grand Sattan, whalers, and the Orion brig, all waiting convoy for England. The Lowjee Family was 18 days„beating round the Cape of Good Hope, and on the Gth and 7th June experienced' a dreadful gale of wind, which obliged her to throw overboard part of to lighten the ship, there being at that time 5 feet water in the hold, atil all the pumps choakcd : theough the great exertions of the qflicers aiid crew, the pumps were cleared of the loose pepper that had got into them, and by which means the ship was saved. The Lord Forbes and Minerva•arrived at St. He lena the 7th July, sailed from Bombay the 19th 4111, arrived at Teti icherry the 24th, where they found the Batavia; sailed from thence the 2d May, the Batavia having sailed a few days before. • " List of Passengers.—Nlrs. Heard, Mrs. Thatcher, Miss Pancutt ; Captain Ilogg i Captain Meal! (11oinhay Establish ment); Captain M'Mahon, (Orli Regiment; Mr. lickford, AfediearEitablishment ; M. Pearson. Civil Service;. Lieut. Mitfurd, Madras Establishment; 12 children and 5 servants.', We understand that it is not intended to renew the Order in Council of the 7th of March last, permitting the importation of certain articles of provision in any ship in amity ,Mith, his Majesty, free of ditty, and which Order expires on the 25th of the present inonth. • • Yesterday afternoon the PRINCE REGENT went to nampton-COurt to view the stud, and after wards dined with Gencial BLoomrrk.o.o at the Stud House. Yesterday the Dutch Ambassador and VisConnt Szol•aciu'rn had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. The Liagtie Courant, of Sept. 14, contains the following paragraph : " It is said that the Princess of WALES has pre pared a memorialaddresseil to all the Powers o f Eu , • rope. - The meeting of the Merchants interested in the trade with Ireland, was held on Weduesday last, at John's Coffeehonse, Cornhill ; and the result or their deliberations was communicated to Mr. CROKER, who, in answer to their application for the better protection of .the trade in the Irish Channel, assured then), that it was the earnest desire of (lovernment to comply to the utmost of . its power with -their wishes. In order to carry the intentions of Government into•etfect, it was understood that steps would be immediately taken to apnoint convoys to sad at regular period) from Plymouth, with the . ships bound to the several ports in Irelaa. At the same time Mr. CnoxEß informed the Deputation, that it was a mistaken - idea that all the - ships of war seen in the Irish Channel were Ame . rican privateers, as it had been clearly .ascertained, that in many instances they were British cruizers.• We are sorry to find, by'acconnts received this morning, that the practice of frame-breaking continues in Nottinghamshire. Extract of a letter from Jamaica I am happy to understand that ninny pladters of re sped:ability-in JaMaica, es p ec i a ll y in the,parish of - Hanover, haVe- prevailed on their negroes to be baptized, and are satisfied. the more they are civilised the more faithful, servants they become, and more happy amongst themielveS. John Mal eohn, Esq. of Argyle estate, in the parish of Ha. nover, barrister,. began this laudable work of re formation; and Shelto Douglas, and John Haugh ton James, Esqrs. had recently the satisfaction of being present at the baptism of their negroes, before their departure from Jamaica... Ilany Other Gentlemen, proprietors of estates, mean- to follow the same praise -worthy, plan,. and,. we trust, ere long, it will be general throughout the island. I cannot omit mentioning, that Sir Simon Clarice has roost benevolently given permission that all the negroes may be baptized on his diffe rent properties." • . It is stated that the POPE, being desirous of re storing religions houses, and for that purpose, of collecting as many of the dispersed nuns or sisters as - possible, - a monk has informed his Holiness, that there are many of them detained in England, under different Abbesses, and that he was desirous to examine into th e su bj ect and report thereon.— The poutiff, it i s a d ded, - assented to the zealous Monk's request, •wbo set out for England ; and i t i s said further, . that he lnis lauded at Tar mouth. The moderate rate at which horses may now be maintained; together with the great fall in the price of horses, should reduce 'the price of post 7 throughout every part of the kingdom. 'Why 'do not the Gentlemen of each county interfere, and countenance a plan that would reduce the .• prices ?, A pocket-book, containing three drafts to the amount of 1001. was found dnringt he last week, in a field near Kirby Malzeard, in Yorkshire, and proves to be theproperty of EpwaßD MrGoLarcx, who was robbed near that place on the 27th ult. It is sup posed that the highwaymen, finding it would b e difilcult to ,n egoc i ate t h ese bills, left them in th e field-, and th us re d uce d the i r booty from 250 to 1501. NAVAL NE' W 3. WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 15.—Yzsteroay Elltayor, Aldermen, and principal Burgess 6 .; pres,ented loyal and dutiful address to her floyal Vighness the PRINCE SS C HARLOTTE Of *ALES, cester Lodge, to which they reatived. a 'Whist gra.: eions answer. I COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Exile Was, performed last night, for the first time this sea son, before a numerous audience. As soon as tires • Voice of YOUNG was heard frOm behind the Scenes . ; general, applause' -burst &bib every part of the house ; and when he appeared, i t continued with such violence, that LtSTON and liLliticuAiin We're' silenced for some minutes: We could not but joy the legitimate enthusiasm which the presence of that noble actor excited, as it is a proof thrit the British public, too frequently apt' to mistakt: ranting for nature, can feel the power of dignity and correctness of taste, Which shine with tv much lustre in Mr. YouN'G. ,LYCEUn E THATEE,----At the'e n d o f the Flay of Frederick the Great, Mr. RA? 110 D , in a veil, short, but neat AddresS, said:, that. in Consequence of the very great success of the Piece;, and the earnest request of manrof those Who had ho noured the Theatre with their patronage, the same Play would be perforxed this evening and on Monday !text, being . positively the tiro hitt nights of the season. He then*Made ati iioology for Mr. KNIGHT, and hoped the audience ‘vould kindly permit Mr. CitaTriaLET tO perform hi-s part in the Entertainment. Mrs. JORDAN was engaged for three nights at the English Theatre, in Brussels. Her first per ' formance was on the 6th instant, in Violante, in The Wonder, MR. SADLER.—Yesterday, about 35 , minntes past one o'clock, Mr. SADLEit, jun. ascended with the grand balloon from Pontefract, in a most ma jestic style, accompanied by Miss TrtomPsoN.--. The•aroaants took a direction due north.for about ten minutes ; and afterwards moved north-east for about half an hour, when they were observed gm dually to descend.—(Doncaster, Bfc. Advertiser, Sept. 16.) • The. Trials of . Mitchell, Mullins, De Silva, &c. for wilful murder, will be found at length, under the usual head, in another part of our Paper. Mitchell, the murderer of Miss Wetsumim. who is young man, was attired in a new snit of mourning, and seemed little affected by the liar rors of his' situation. He can hardly be said to have made a def ence, as lie did nothing more thax. deny the charges brought against him, impudent ly accusing the witnesses of wilful perjury ; with - out.attenyting to explain. away thy, mimerous cir cumstances which conspired to p rove his guiit. He heard the awful sentence' of the law with:it emotion, and walked from the bar with an air of cheerful indifference.' Hollins,! who deprived :ELIZABETH PiLCH ER of life in a similar-ma nner - . some t i me , ago, is a mart in -appearance about 50 years old. Time ha. 3 blanched his hair, but-nothing of the decrepitude is .ohservable in He approached the" lLtr with a smile on his countenance, and stood for the greater part of the•timc he was before the, Court,, perfectly collected. • The patrole who se- Cured him, stated, in giving his eviden ce , t h At Hollins, .on 'hearin g of the death of Isis had said—" Then let..me •. kiss her cold titer, for.l did love her." — , At this monTent the unhap— py man was completely- overwhchned With . the distressing recollection that assailed.. him . li e shed .teas in abundance, 'and raised,his- eves to heaven with a look of unutterable anguish. When about to receive sentence,- be acknowledged hi-. sense of the magnitude of the crime for whicit Ire was to sutler, and expressed a fervent hope that his fate might be a warning to others. The lir- C O R DER admoni s h e d him to endeavour to (Tillie his peace with GOD,, and advised him to look for no mercy, in this World: He bowed with an air of perfect resignation to his fate, and seemed grate ful for Such counsel. Retiring he bowed to the Judges, to the Jury, and to the Court ge»erally. and quitted the Dock deeply affected, but deport ing him se lf with becoming for Yesterday morning a black men, a sai!or, fell ont of a second floor window. of a house, of ill fame, in Clernent's-lone, .Claremarket ; the us fortunate man received a very severe ;Torture or his head, beside many other bieises - ; he was taken up in nearly .a lifeless state ) 'and-carried to the watch-house, in Portugal -street, Lincoln's-inn-- Fields, in order to be taken to the ne:trok hospital, PLYMOUTifi SEPT: IS. = —The Sdidee Fantily; „ ••,..• eXtia ship, frolll libllibay, that ari-i4d off this . port yesterday, v i chased tfieday befiiie by an • Anterican privateer; and wound in. tail probability have been captitred; had not the Abates and .tiranderer brigs bi come rip; the Priva teer Sheered off. "TICe lii iks ivent iii eirrise.fit Ariived the Voader Poi . iiigneie cif frOrti Rio Jarieiro, having on board the Mitriter from: . the PRENCE REGEN T of PirtittrOAt."., tO.tisist Rt the Congress . at Vier. ithije s ty'i ship Freya to. the IVestward.-,-Wirld East: • SHEERNES S,IG . = A rrivccf t%iii of iii 9 Swedish Alajesty's frigates, viz. the Galatea a l tin Eurydice, to . take . on the Norwegiiiii sOnerS of war tha't rernam in the pri son - 7 44 s the. Med way, 1 - Ind - proceed' with 'thew to their na - the country:- , --Wind E.. • • • • PORTSIVOLITH, SEPT. rrived a few vessels' frinn•Traneti.His Majesty:s ship . • lltinealf:giies instructions 10r:the firSzik, Sc itii Seas,:atid- St.':fileleifki:-.W.ind Easterly. HARWICH, 'SEPT. 1 6.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a mail from Holland-; anti the Success transport, front Ostend. —Wind S. E. DEAL, SEPT. 16.---Arrived 17 trtir)4ls6rts !Tow Ostend, having on board the 2d battziiion of the 21st regiinent of toot, 3d, battaliOn. 56th foot,. and the 2d battalion of the 9.lst. Also arrived the Honduras-packet, Liens, front Smyrna, ow; has sailed for Rotterditin.—Wlnd E. S. E. . %The Antelope, JourtrrE.itrx, from the Ilavanna2 tc NapleS, is retaken by.tlie Whiting schooner, and arrived at Scilly. 7A o•:w