The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-11 00:00:00

,~_ _ t I.),TT ' Nh , M' or CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN , L) c. to. ITALINN,OPERA.—wATEKS V. TAYLOR, At the sitting of . the 'Court this.,day, the 1)10 .1- . I , frs Counsel, Mr, Ha !yr, and his .Solicitor , I\l r. k litts, presented to the LORD ,CHA.I3,CELLOtt - 111 C l eed of copartnership in this case, eall4d .for yester 13Yi to, explain the duties •of a `Treasurer ,to the JPera -House, and , other partictgars necessary for us further information in this cause, previous to the ' t "" mci ng the judgment he .-inienoed to-morrow ,i , totning tipon the merits of. this motion at large. deed he wanted waosot that now tendered to iit Lordship, but one of 1.70, of An.earlier date, !n4 the original one executed respeaing the con- ens and management of the Theatre; and which, with a statement on paper ut the alas of the. pre sent Trustees, with the limitations: and nature of sllier obligations and undertakings, as such Trustees w ere ~c necessary fur his information, being yet not informed whether the present Trustees we re ap pointed for the beisetit of Mr Waters and Mr. Tay er Only, or fur the benefit an security of other Persons entitled in interest at present, or in re mainder, whose rights should be guarded and se cured.„ It was also necessary to know wh ether Mr. C " st, one of the present Trustees , had anpointed,• or concurredin the appointment of ~Mr. Harrion, the Treasurer. His Lordship further observed, that h is busines s as not t o s it i n . t hi s C ou rt,- to grant indemnities t o ,rwrust "e's ; if they were stick,: and had undertaken t k c n e trust, a lt w hi c h W o uld appear to-morrow morn g' when when, fie should pronounce filia l j ud g ment on motion, being disposed to appoint a Receiver, whatever difficulties still remained respecting other parts of th e mot i on ,—judgment to•morrow morning. A TTACHM ENT AND SETHISTRATIoN.--SAME V. SAME. In the course of the day, Mr. Jourtsop, on be '33' of th e plaintiff, M r . Waters, moved for an or -4 4 1nr making anAttachment and Sequestration, is "aru` in this case against Mr. Tay lor, the d efendant, absolute, end:for the costs of the Commission sued t ) ut to - eXecote such se.questration. 4-, he Lear nedCounsel said; he mov ed u p on the p ro= e/,'inggs; accompanied with affidavits, and due no f, 134 this motion, and conc.lhded with hopitig.that li.te °P,Position could be made to his application.--- top was granied. _ _ COURT OF KING'S BENCH,Ptc. to: JACOBS V. BENNETT,: a 'r hin 'urns an atiion to recoverft co mpensation in i, ll 'lges for the seduction of the, plaintiff `a _daugh r,. The parties were bot h of the Jewish religion, a`4l tile defendant was also a y oun g Attorney.. ~ • GARROW opened the case, as one attf-tded with considerable agv,ravation, inasmuch as the de -I,"""Mvt. had not only seduc ed the plaintiff's (laugh (l';':, but he had also infea ed her with a loathsome' and bad afterwnds pioclaimed his infamy , her sh,ane to the world. Mis's Hester Jacobs 4 the first witness to prove the fads, ,and she t ied that 'the defendant ,made ho nourabl e ad d res sts to her, but at length persuaded her to "I fratl, the consequenc e was, that her , ros l suffered, and she :was texp os e d. , On her examination, it appear“l that she was rather In c , ' 'II her man ners, had fitrted , with and rec e ived _ hum other men beshies the defendant; ~neatly solicited her to go .to a bro -51 3 , 1 ,1 . s he, had aCcompanted him to, 1 1 : a ter tio,:e. nthers,;.bet4e her sirAne gave way. iL t ', 1(1 th ey were all his father's houses, and th' l . l ",`! tt, ved it, because she knew , his father was. in I".N. namely, that of keeping ti brothel, th . e. In Covent- •orden.---Other, witpesses v!rete declared who proved that the'defepdant had himself tu ' a red his conneaii,n hell and that he had t:ptinicated a bad disease w her. , wsi about. addressing the Jury, br `la maWhr his Lorclship,stated, 'that the amount o f spe cage4, namely, the costs an d char g e "of her e which vvas the only 'special (lama& laid, was ,lo t Pic)ve d. — The -wa3 consequently Non. cited., • t ll i r ' Mortimer, an Officer in a Militia Regiment, tAia H6 d a verdict in the Court of Kii.g's Bench, on S. i wit u h rday, _ • artist a youth of, twenty, for Grim Cor . i. hairnet, it lady upwards of thitiy.— abytaitiNPl u iesided near'Burnii lin, Bucks, and while rn et nt Devonshire with the Regiment, his wife f etw an d beguiled the'defendant rather than 'the de; t ail ant e: the place of their al11001S) Ctreltcn .A ' - ' - ' l3 mages " t 001. tt 8. 4 „ ) L Sessions at 4e Old Bailey, 'yesterday; th„ t races, for stealing six yards of p rinted cotton, Vie ; property , ot Edward Soper ; and D. I..i'voris, mi Wcre c o nvicted of felony. 'i nur isoners were ted, .viz. Robert Shep iteri 1 - It oam Goodall, George' .E.siortaet and Philip ft' n .' w as The ot.ssions ,being ended, .senteuce of Death Nal,,P""qi Sarah.Colem.in, • for stealtng goods, At): to 151 ' pri'vatelY in a shop ; Thoinas, Linton JOlin Linton Rogers; fur *waling goods 'rte a thvelii4- house ; John Nlacwilliatuson Duple:t, and 1a;34"1.7's Strange, for , horse-str:allng ; Catherine 3, • b r eY. 'for stealing. goods privately! in a • shop, lit i le % l „_ l `Cori for burglary ; JolAn•Holihmu, for a rnbt:ueo'ce ; and 'John ‘,Villianis • for a high Way r. John Johnson, John Davis, John , Wood, and Dav id lo Hush, were ordered to be transported for life. .! e ler 'Mackey,' Michael M‘Kavitt, -Ann Cole, S amuel Harris, William Cockero!t, . Mathew .Prior George Dixon, David Evans, Joseph Fish 'tMary Till; Maria Wright, Rees Rees, Robert ,iurner, Th omai Wesion ' t Samuel Newman, Brian Jahn Elizabeth Butcher, Wiliam Breach, and „In Heath, for seven years transportation'. -e,:`,,t''''YArright, to be impriioned in. the 1-lotase of f( .rettion, .at Clerkenwell,, for two years_ seven ta 'r 0 4e year, ; and 15' for six calendar inontbsin the n/ flaol ; three swere trderb4, to be imprisoned in • „,:nate for various periods. James Mansfield, t ord'etl last Sesaionlis; - fur obstructing the Excise j -Leri i n the coun ty of -K,nt, is or dered to be N 'g-4 4 -40.rw'll Itaadstonc Giol . for - two years; six v -4 „ere' . ordered to be , and two privately I . dud al ; .tw o judgment, weft.: , 'Kharued by oroclamation. eortOAtirs,ly46tt,'J‘ • , mut:DER dF MR. MARK AND tin SLY. .-psterdar, 2 pt . i . Ar ocipc4 Intrtkirtsvilitscheld at the Jody : Sailors' I)tiL3litt-1t0a.5.4 Rfmckti-4,liilwy, before the Coroner,. I,Jowin,.. Esq. upon -the bc:Sirs; of ;Timothy ',gaff,: stn. 11-Tarr,. Timothy Marc, jun, their toftfnt sun, and James Goen, their apprentiet., whO were oa lour dereA.at Mart's hou46, No. cp, re:itcliffe High- way, between the hours of tweiv:! and one, on Sa turday night, The f;)lloving Wilnecs were exa- nilentd, and gave the tbllowing curd ti, e Margaret Jewell*" I livea with Mr. Mari;' l Went to the counter to my waster, who was behind it ; he gave me a pound note ; it wanted a few ininnt-. to t Pit hitn:biisy behind the counter—l went out, of the donr, and turned,to the left to lot's ; they welt! shut up, and I re.urned again, past the v: 111(16w, and still sat.v'' him behind the 'cotuttcr ; I went 10 St.:John's hin to pay'the baker ; they were shut up likewise; I 'went 'with the intent 'to get spine oy,Cers, but found the shops it ; I rettirned again to 'l the door of My tn,v,ieCs house ; I fonod it clo,rely , shut up, and nought ; I thinkl was oat .t)(1ilt twenty minutes; I rang the bell, and na' one answered ; I rang teptedly ; whilst I was at the door the watchman 'went by on the oth'4 .side of the with ;A peron in char,;;`;l Certainlyheatd ;one .one coming down thought if was nil; toaster Coming to Let me in ; I ainceitain I heard • the child' cry very low ; I rang again, .and knocked- at the` door with my "foot repeatedt . ) , hen aman came up to the door, and' insulted I thought I would wait till the watchman came, Which he shortly did, and called the hour of one, at the same time desitt d nie,to move on, not know- Ayho I was I said 1 belonged to the house, And thought it very strange should be I,,oked out ;' he then Observed they had'not hastened the pin of the , :vindow ; the watchman then knocked, tang at the bell, and called Mr.'Marr through the 4.c,-hole; Mr. Murray, the next door' neighbour, then came Out, rind asked what was the Mauer ?' the watchman told. hint that I 'wUs locked oiii : I cntitinOcd at the door with the watchciiun till Mr. Mtir'tay cane out again, and said there was a strong light 'sack-. wards ; Mr: MUrray" went backwartis, titer watchtorto, who had joit.ed the first, made an shirti); Mr: Murray go: 'into the house backwards, and opened the street dour, when the waiolonan and myself entered." This witness was conducted into the room by a matronly" loOkino . woman. She is a 'modest foul:- log girl, was tiaply .dressed, and appeared oVer whelmed with grief. As she Stiertled unable: to -Sup port herself from excess of agitatiou,, she.was Torun - iodated with a chair near tht: Coroner , : Soon after -I:he entered the'fooM, she hooted aWay, and it was nearly halt an hour befine she was stiffiei eotly' r,eCovered and conipoed to pt'oCced'in' . her evidenCe. ' John Murray—" I ; ant a pawnbroker, residing at No, 30, nott•to the house of the Lleceised Mr, Mair. About tea minukes atter twelve o'clock on Sunday morning last, 1 was sit ting at supper with edy fat ily,'and heard a' noise in 11 . 1 i. Marr's house, whic h app ealed to be on' the shop,fioor„ and resembled po'hiig of a chair, a'rad the sound of t toice, as it proceeding frorn, the fear of correction,: like a bay's or a . woman's. This all occerred iu about a h o huts.:t;siztOe ; a title before one, 3S kar as t can tecolicct, I,uearrl a ring ing, at Mi-Marr's.bell, which continuel at inter vals ,till a quarter part one ; u'e were then about to p.o to bed ; I heard a bell.riog itlf additional vio leoce, and went to the door.'l6 ,know what was the matter.; I was then inforrneci by. tlre watchman that the shuttei s wore not hist, by, the omission of a Ping that the girl was shut out ; that she had rung tvt : the doOr, and no one can e to afts. , ..er :,1 told the watchman. to pull hard at the, ta,11,, and that I would go to the other side of the house, anti eodea. your to awake them, or make them comp to the, door ; the . ..wateliman did phll the bell eery hard, raid I went to the back of tie house, and called out Mr. Mart three.or lour different tftnes; no an iswei was Mide, 311 d 1 c.llllO again to the trontof the house; I sow a B i ght at the back of the one pair ; I told the watclown to ring . looder, and that I would endeavour to get itoo the bowie hy the hick door; I scent to too back of the bous , :, and threw thyself over the fence, and finding tie yard door open, .omedimely;piof to the landing place of the first AU where I found ,a 'hurtling seeing he. two 00-rs open where Mr.. Marr used , to sleep, I called out, ",Marr, 'Marr, your . window:.4hotter,i are tastened,'' but. no 'bOdy atisWered me, and un ac,joil.:t of its being the bed-room I did not gd in ; %Anil the candle I went. throitgh .shcip to the (rant door, .to lot the watchman in;;' when I got to the • door, at t! , e foe( of the stairs which- leads into 'the' shop, I saw the boy, James Gueo, lyio t ; dead vu the just within' that door,, and Six feet of the toot ,of ihe stairs'; his head was ' bleeding, and his brains were vis,ble ; going on 'further, towards the shop-door, I saw Mrs. Marr lying dead close to the street door, with her face down wards, her feet against the deor, and her bead birching very muctr. immediately'oPened the door, and let the 'WatchMan . and . several . i)thers in. I then began fo look for Mr. Marr; I tinand him 'lyiug dead behind the counter, with his head very near the Window.; his face was downwards, and he was bleeding 'very much about the head while I was sfanding by the body of Mr. Marr, the servant and others carne' out of the kitchen, and said the child in the cradle was dead. • Soon ;diet I Went down into the 'kitchen, and saw the child 'in the cradle dead, bleeding about the mouth and throat. Soon after which, one of the Police Otficers'shekted one large madt, Mr. 'Mary cattle into the house the latter end , of' ;April. Mr. Mare f i eems about. thts age Of (24'. Marr about the same age, and the ,child. about 14 weeks., The whole. family consisted ,of the tour who were . murder d, besides'the Servant girl.", . Geor;,e'piney, the.Watchtrian, corroborated the testiMony of Mr. Ntariiiy,' 'and stated, that Mr. Murray said, " for God's :Sake ape in ; What, a 'ampler !" The Other Var:s of his evidence' wefe similar. He said, the last time he saw Mr. '1 -- was . - when he was calling the hour of - twelve, at which time he was putting theshuiters; He' ptesent in one of the back wows when the Po- lied Sircers found the the head of. it %via., upon the ground, and the handle leaning against:a I , chur ;‘: it Was cored With blood, and some hair's averts upon it. :He also ow t)te ehissel which c4:a.B afterwards found; but upon which theresvits .no tiOhd• • * Salter—" I am a. surgeon, : ,snd live iii the parish of • Si. Ueorge: the boditit of the deceased by desire of the Coroner. Thit f . 444,4- waS th'e state in which I found thetln Timothy, Marr, the youngerd—The left extol:- ; nalicolleaed artvry divided, the left side of the'inputh laid open,' with, a. wound. thteeinches in lengthy and several marks of violence on the lett s) le . of the face. Marr.--The left side of the cranium fraelured, the temporal bone totally destroye4,.with a wound just' shrove the artienlation'•ot the jaw two • inchtL.s dength, then winding tutu the at ear, and a wound at the Amok of the ear. " Timothy Marr, the elder.-. 7 The noso. broken; the Off occipital bone fraaured, and a violent •hlow on the right eye. • " J trnes Geen. Several contusions on lie . head., and - ose,-. with the occipital bones dreadfully si.tat ,,, teredrand the brains protrudnig.• No other tniffks I saw silt - Belem • catise to ec.s.,casiti; deatkon each (,1 he parties;"! The Coroner, utter the examination closed', slat cd to , 'the .Ltry, .thal hating now before thee) the 111 , 1am:holy. statement of the faas, unassisted by- testimony-calculated to point- out the nerve !floors of the wicked alt of ~murder,. to stinch atintion had been sO painiully direaed, their vetdim, ontortunattly, roust 'be given, generally - on the imperfect 'evidence brought forward. — Ile trusted; therefore,, that they: would oot suffer their verdi:t to'be influenced by tbe 'passing reports, originating trom the Jaudanie anxiety of every one to trace out and .lete?t .the IT/retches,. whose Suture existence must evidently be marked with remorse for cons:nott!t' guilt, and who, perhaps, in a little thle, by the hand of Providence; the prayers of ho. inanity, anl the exertions'of the Police, would be brriught to . ii."l3tiCt. The .liiry retired for a short time, 'and brought in their- 'verdict of ",frilfut 4/I,u.nkr:, against- some person or persons unknown, on eikh of the bodies." 1.) e Public; are already acqnainted with all the circumstanees!of every deso inn ion which have tran spited, 'and are likely to develope the 'manner and execution of the transaction,. so 'as to lead to a dim., covtry of the wretches. The Ottlecrs had not, last night, been able to trace out the'Seivant-giel, men boned in our yesterday's Paper';, t hrie man, a brick layer, was. brought„betore the Magistrates at Shad well Office, on SllipiClUO, ,but he'.was Immediately' discharged. Three men were seen near the Shop of Mr. Marr, for about half an hour on Saiurthty evening, one of them, during that tiMe, looking in at I\lr. Mart's shop-window. The-description of two of th , :se per sons was. given 10 the .Magistrates ; of -the mild, rto ioformation could be obtained. ,One of (Lem ,vas dressed in a li:2ln-coloured sort of fustiot coat, and was a tall.htsty non ;•the outer wes dressed in a Idne jacket - , the'sleeves Which i.ver,,e much tot i,., and under thein,hetappeared to havetatinel sleeves, with a small brlttfened hat on his head. ' The Drlagisirates or mite Th.es police Owce offered, an additional reward et , Sul. above riot, already advertised, by Sr. 'Cie9rg..4, parish, for the dkcovery of citliet af . the above described persons. cement report of Mr. Mart being a witness • on 'the tocent trial bf a Pot tugueSeSaiier antic Old Bailey, e nargcd • with , the murder of • Douglas, a seam 411, is incorrect. Mr. Marr having truce In bus'incs;,only .seyentuonths . , he svas never engaged in any parish duties, wherehy he could have tno voked the malice of any inch% idual in his pi ivate. public character. • When theAkercrorritie, of 74 guns., now in Pip month, wriVOIE Rochefort, a Fiend' Officer :.Attie on buard, , ,in from. d'A;x. lie had had an altercation' with the Genertil -- - Of the toiries' there and the latter haring. struck he.•returned rhe compinnenh; rushed to his apartments,•seiied i tvo pistol, Otul running to the water-side, ordvred 'two all men, who were 'tit a boat, to put• off' immediately ; and putting a pistol lo each .of their heads; corny-tied them to make to the Eugligl fleet. lie Sap, that tw(', of the, line, (the :Neptane and Ocean) will.he down in Aix Roads the next spring tides, / which will make the enr:.nry three sail of the line and ihriie trigates; 0..6 higme had slipped out, and was gone to . Boordeaux. The Ann, ,ifAzon, froni Clyde New Brei wick, lust tm 111{1 23d Ot October.. ati Cape .The.tairy and pact of the cargo sovcd. The' di4)6tcs betw.een the Manager of die King'i;' Theatre, and Projnielors of the new Qper:,-i,010,e, at the Pintheon, are likely to be soon at an the forrntr has given a correa represetitaiioo of tr)e license granted . to Colonel Gar.vitLE, and Which he hiri transferred to'the Pantheon Pi cording to the terms'of that 'license, the entertain ments at t hp' Pantheon, of whatever kind', ,can ooly • be represented by Children undet•l7 years olag.' ; theiefore the present poSsessori: Of that lieenie have suMeoling very wonderful, to proves, viz. that NALrit, MortittAr, AriOtoLtur; 'and others, who mippeeiNd to have it:og ago reachNl to years of are, in .... , !:111 . 11 . , WI yet in'tie r teens, A new In7l hqOly itonvinc , !, by tho title of " `ltiF "il , l 1.1.:.; A ,"‘ I'llo nen of the Author • " Mont,irio" I;nd ,Wild Lich flny," wl,i,;h prontibes to consid , , , Jaigc carinsity liont the, well-known p ,, wers which the Aatbor possoiies ut thii line at writing. On the of . ThurOay last, between ,ten and eleven Olock, three - men entered the titrnfllliti. gate-!rouse, at Ti;wkesbury,, (on the road leading horn thence; Ciioncesicf), wlien ooe ; them immediately tan ant! noshed a handtal of snuf into the mouth and nostrils of the gille-keepet, an:l . with gieat , violence .t . hrew hitn upon hia 113(.4, in ; which position he det:iinr.ll him while the otheri: broke open his desk, and therOroiti l3liuk notes . and hi ver to theainuon! of upwards tat 501. With. this, botny, and an old both andgroa t coat, they, oot clear oft A ttwar,l of lOU 4 . b64llliffngirtef the rtoptc:lle.o , -; , on of Ow ofl4,ooerg but:the? hnd ilikhect,2 cludcd 0.100. sFirised 'and thligetfk si‘arch. P OLICIL • Gi;fLDITALG.-.olFillitis n Hill, :ti {pa i r -dresser, N 20; Bride-laneY was .bronght:op'on a'pharge of tit7',4- strtitAing autraWsiitil ling Wniiiii.tss. I -holey, who • wait procending.o4e.gthee of 511. the Prop ietnr.,, at Balt Dispatch. , • It appeared that IVrr. B ell Only tented 0 part of the ifni3S'e, and nyery Satui day lie d,:..etn.d it necessary to keep the tinter or passage-door tspen during the greater part tit the night 'for tite:litirpoies of his, P a . .. per"; and tin eontrali„.4o renting part of the s.iitte :premises, wislit.d to nave it dint. 'l'o pre. vent 'him from shuttin4 tint' duot,'H.4l . lcy was liti!ctid in .he passage, but prc4t4 I ci4 ysytii; to fasten the door, and in his endeavoto to do so, lin committed the alleged asSault. •• -not being,disposed tea litett to','ljiy tenni of ticcommodtioo, an indictment agaitrst - him was r. dered to be prepared. , SHADVVELL.—Yesterday 7'ffO t fit'Preilttick, a Por:.± titguesc, uncierweot i an,elannifation before the B eile fir of Ntagistrates, at the ahove,Wite, on a chlige of mindering a reciliiiing'Serjeiint, at Gravviend, about ' i 7. or 18 years since. • . • r • The principal -witness was a tnart of t j homattm-of A drhurn, who stairo, that he w)s at Prifijeser4Att th-: fling the. Ainipton,gpt Inchatnan, proceeding on her first sioyago, which he si.ipposed to be 'near 18 yars g 6. As he was retnaiing to Loih!on in'one of the Gtilvt. , ,qtki-boats, at night (the d:ry be does not pilrfettly too011ect), he observed wherry aornealor-sitle he'hoai with thrt.:l; pa,sen geis, one Of who:0 was the pr sober, a seije,unt, and a publican, since dead i . ,vhcti they came..'on board,, a dispute arose re'speCting a yonii; , ;. waft, ‘s. ho Vlris said to 1)‘ .ctiiiiped by the , prisoner, tho, scrjeant (imbued ho had enlisted Blows' ensued, and . th, serjeant watt' knocked down into the wherry. Tim did not exactly 11100, which of the party struck the blow, but that. Me prisoner' jumped on hirn, and he, In thrco crushes of his bones. He din not see, his body . thrown 'overboard, but only tile sound of softsca•. lfing falling into the vs aier. 'On their landing, be missed the serjeant, but saw Fictitz4; . li and publicani, 4 Mrs. Ashburn, the wife of the witness, was on board, and partly cotroborated the testimony of her husband.. She stated that it %ens very dark, mid be ing asleep below, titre was awoke by the crashes but only knew of thp tnuider,fiorn her husband hay- Ong frequently mentic.ned it when he was in a State of intoxication, and, that she aductgnished friar to: silence on i business . . The : Magistrates asked Ashburn his reason for withholdilig the statement 'for so long a period ; The witnrsa rapli“), that he V.ls Of getting into treutile, end that he should be moldered. flu was then questioned hy' the prisoner's Solicitor, whether he kn e w the natne of the ,i';;; l stet cif tl, . bolt, Ihe residence of the publi,..th, or' the piece of ? To these interrogateiles he gave answer. Mark land questioned Mrs. Ashburn respect in her hUSbaild's Stale of nits d hi• WO' hequetti fits of httexiciition, and she acknovle4gedlivi`htiShdud scarcely kneW•what he said. 'rho worthy Magis trate then informed the prisoner tut it he felt it ht;; ditty to remand him,: fur further iLlVOstigatloll the, cireumstancel of the alleged murder, allowing him proper iqulgence consistent with his bituatiou, atid stated. that be .would evyry inquiry into the latts sworn against bull, and in.order, that thur4 i ,!, u uld t as little delay as-possible, he appointed, Saturday ticxt for another examitiatioit.ft, The prisoner is a re-pee:table own, and supplies hilts 1 0111pallif:S with provi,iohs. Lord PAI.III6IISToNE; jeems, is on the - eve of receiving the hand ot SuI.L4VAp, silt, r of this GLtntletnatt who recently tuattitil Ins Lord,ltip's 4islet v r. Saturday a Poutlrtriartial watt assembled and lieja on, ii and his Majesty's, ship t;aisonfitig.,, iu , A ti .„ li,irbour, chro,tiotng of the following Metnix:rs : Captain Lee, President ) together Campbell, - Boys, - Drowse, and Lians.Vell, The Conit ptoeveited to the Wt.!! of John I)eialasi;, a se3.mat'; , late of the 'Doris lii . ;.tte, 00 chargcS prt.ferred— agaiast hint for'.a viotation of thei.s/d and g9til Al* tiCICS of War 5, and Ow Court „haviog niost rw , - ttutly`and defibetately Nireighett and coosidei`ed pvitleoce adduced in ;support of the prosecution, as well as what ,t he prisonet had to ,otfel l in delent. , , weio of opinion, that he was , oot guilty ot .a hiertc4 `of t tic 29tit tide ot War, and diti therefore . thereon i„ but !Key inert: o sri pp Uilon, tll3t AVal guilty, of a vioLition 01 the . 2,1 of l War i mil did therefore adjudge, that the said:inht4)4l- r e ceive 300- Ir nlit3B alongsiA.• otsuch iti.such pi li t .krtion theCptutilaiitlei in. Chict thud: tit to 11;1,-1 ; and tilt. tottlier a ;) , 1,',03, fillOt.11(1 t, InipilSt)(iril< itt stAttary cotit.l,,cit:..lll, for the . spdee Of twv l ve tnonths. Lltoly, a young, woinan, who was taken Ur the Hope passage vet4vl,, fcoln Plyt,l.vinth to Gut.rnsey, artived at Ply prpll),, in a (:.„rtel. from elrbout;g. - Being the only female on boiuti.,, slitsslitsWas 3 ,t llowvd t.)y the French - Government. to return to winch circumstance being publiely I;nown of' t;'4ler. bPo'e i , Silt: Will u O titttt.lo With, iibOVe 100 letieri t . c Li c ity addressed :to French prisoners of w,;r finvd in this country, and six addres,ed to friends , of English prkoiler , , confined 'in France ; the former w,..re token Eri3m her btaute . she reit the htii;re latter filtecoticksoled in her shoes,. t K I hlovtghc,o l tfrely to England. COBN-EXCITANGE; .DPG. 1 I.—Tl,k day we have hut few fresh urrisals of Wheat, and Dot av ic h o f l'etriatpfng supplies; sales ate made I o.lly. at -last {)rites; Barley- in Rudd sopply,pnd rather lower ; Malt like. wise ; White and Grey . : Yobs at little variation) Beani of each sort somewhat-,ditarcr ; 11eri,:.-,-4 i re i 1 ,,i,,, 'short supplies of Oetts, mid this arlicie k ;iko no,,,etr 'father d ea r e ep flour both on Mottitity all‘) 1,,- wit. a . ? by some quoted higher i 1060. per'sack tor. the tideol but many sales as per eurrvticy. vtiiicat Su a tots a 11145 i t '11,..it. ticans :, '.. Soo, 5( r !9 tine ditto. .. - t2oS , 4 I'2o Dittt) (hoc (1d), - , i 7 o, i, 0 . 4 R ye - -, - sr. a yi, Outs - . :8, a . -3z4:4 As 'lt at ley _ - ... - 473 A :, 4, r ' al.lrd lino ~ 3 0 t, t i 3 ; 4 Malt, •,,, . 77s :1 Ss . s 1'0t..t4.:: ditto • 4oira 414 hd Wilitei'eas t boiicishoi a fi ns, Rape Set . 51 1. a is i . LCirvy ditto - . sls a 6rs Hoe Hour . anti A turfs i buns . . . 563 A (126 Setoll4ll ,•. 9 , 11 a ins