The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-28 00:00:00

atipedirnent and anildSt the repeated shouts Of " Long live the Emperor !" • They will be replak.cd by tWO other frigates about to be built. His Majesty hai'given the name of the Crown fo the 74 which was laid down in the same yard the I st of 'December, the Anniver,ary of his corona tioa; and the cofvette which Was brgun the saute day, is to be called the Naiad. SEMLIN, Nov.' 28.—We know nothing yet of the State at the negociations betVtreen the Russians and lurks ; but seine‘circumstances make us doubt that bey will' termiria . te favourably. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. -1.5.—A letter from i'airo, dated I the 30th of September, contains the ' 'flowing particulars with respect to the expedition' against the Wechabites, for. which Meherped Ali l ) ' 4 Pha, Governor •of Egypt, has been occupied (or aome months in making prevai;•“ions. ' • " The Governor r:,tt-.1(.1,iy gAve final' instruc lions to Ili:, son Ju..sutif Pacha, after whieli, he set 611. 't'ith a very numerous 1 -arty. (The - intarniy sinld been previously embarked .at Suez in the be 'Einning of : August, (or the Arian coast.) • It is confidently asserted, tbat,a.part of . the infantry had already olatie themselves master of Jamb() (a place' Ciliate on We lied Sea" in Arabia Petrea.) A letter froM.Cairo, of the Bth of October, con firms the intelliget , ce of the taking of Jarnbo by tilt: first die amen -of icfantry,, commanded by Had sehi By. This event wo:, announced t 9 the itih . a, Ditarlts . of Cann by the firing of guns. The letter adds— " \Vt have received morn circumstantial ac counts of the taliing of Jatnbo, where great num bers of Wechabi , e ears daily arrive.. When the Turkish Hnny approached Jambo,,the garrison of that place desired them not to advance, inasmuch as they were deliberating, as to,the mode at deliver- - 'jug up their fottress without cffusinn of blood. — The Turks halted, took ,up an advantegeous posi tion i n a•place where t h ey could not be exposed to a want of waier, and sent emissaries to ascertain the t eal intentions of the Vechabites the insult tieing a conviction that they, ooly sought for time tn en able them to surprise the Turkish army, they in stantly marched. to the city, to ik it by assault, ; •and massacred, the • garrison, which consisted. of about Zino men. Noi au ve fitly :escaped.: The lo ' s of the Turks did trot ii4llol.lllt to wore' than ninety Then." , COPRIMAGEN, Dpc. a 501*.Mn audience, Ilkh took place - tooclay his Majesty received Mon.- l iP Ur Alquier, die new ,AtliMOW a FrOrKes• Who had the honour of presenting his eredential4. 4th of I)ecernher the coutse a exchange on riarnbur g h ! , s 775 pet cent. • VIENNA, Doc. moment arc very much divided in opinion ,with respect to the affairs in Tut key, and, in lact,it is difficult enough to reconcile the ilitrrent accounts that reaclie&bs frail/ those countries. According to tht corre• spondence of some Greel4 merchant 4 established, in this city, every thing looks like w ar,—Hostilities are about to t,e renewed,. and a witner. campaign Will take place oo the banks of the Danube. Other, .Greek ho ises have received intelligence dider totally float ,the above. If we may believ e th e latter, the negotiaitons ~ontinue. I they. re enveloped in great mystery; but wirhOut,know- I Pg 1 0 what point they have proceeded, we can assert that nothing autlwrizes, the supposition :that they are in , :ken off. Tn such effect spoke a Gen ti"ll)en 011 'ch a o g e yesterday. Nevertheless, one tl tcutiictance" . wiaild appeal, indicate that:we are Yet far iz arling the peace 'as ConTlu,ted. T h" G. ' de,tres peace, but he is only able 1 0 inat:actions*bich be tmiy reteiy f 'i;;• I),va. t , a;.d since his defeat his-party has it 4 cOns , .qUerCe it is evei) dootlted andteth''' tie will he able to maintain Ids anthtlity, o 'f fice ln .aiiy persons think- that he will not continue in u t. 0 14, Der, tO,--FOr several days we have no t hi ng o f t hO Eoglis!. e.qtiadron on our coast. On the 6th of December it was distinetly • p e rceived to the number Of uightren of the line, e rld many frigates. On Ithe 9th, twelve of the I lem Y's ships were seen at the distance of three e 12 .1 1(” to the south of Cape Sici6, directing, their course towards the land,. • 2 admiral Emeriau immediately got under way• TN)) sixteen s hip s of our 'squadron and tw.) frigates, ordor to bear down upon the English squadron. ...._ 43 4t CUOMO; division, ,SOPO as it Onielyed this. sheered off, in Quiet' to form n junction .7, 1 , 1 h another division which lay to th 6 Sutitti-vesc. 43 4:1e tench sqUadro6 chaed it. out 'of sight, and l l not return to our road before night, amidst i e mileAtUotis weather' .and variable wit*, which ~.. vwould Live rendered the return to its inCborage tr Y'difticult for so numerous b squadron; of one lesse • X Petritmced and exercised in tra,ol Practice. The.uncommon ingenuity in the construaion.ni the l'heatie (AsTLtiv's) 'is the 'admiratio n o f all ranks. The evening's Atneseinents are on a very iar t h. t ! e scale, and the rapidity with uhich the bt peds dash round the new.invented I)rienatic acid ;rev rian Stage is beyond all 6nceptiort. t're now pertained behind the cut ( Ain , / ISfed by scenery and machinery,. A duel seas prevcnted of •es t e rday on o)d'Oak tong dun. 4 between the son a Noble Lord , and Major 7 - """.. by the interposititin,of Pe. lee Ogicers,, tti . ! su reties Paces had been measurcd; Both were held ,in reties to k ee p t h e pebee • Early ` tv • on • Ihuisday morning, .as ,the watchman IQs going his rounds, in Ogle-stieet, Mary-da;•• u nne, he discovered a Well-dressed 'ic.n..de• in a ' w i t t s.cottao bonnet anci er, lying. against a. door ; and, on attempt:;:g to T t rse her,, he found.her throat had, been IN% rated bhinViciiife, which was,still.,grasped isiel ' La e- uulortunatas woman, who resided in Norton court, in the, saints street, was not dead, but she lin. at'red two hours only a : The ceased' gone out delirious state, about four ,eclock in the after. o - I "cr, and , tak t iLleaye. of 'the ptopib in the .1)91 1 Pe, she,should not see theni agsitt in a s. tirt Y• The uaortui:ate woman a native of and. bad only-I:wen a tee/ weeks in' London. evenings sinte - a patrle was cut 'out of the !nap window of Mr. Aspeine, bookseller, in Corn "), and books st olen 'to the amount of eight gni titres with which- the villians got al undiseovered. was iHE LATE 41.11712DER5: DEATH OF 1011 N IVILLIANIS; Yesterday morning, when' the Turnkey of Cold , bath-fields priton went to the cell where this wretched man was confined, for the purpose of pre paring him to go before the Magistrates of Shadwell Police Office, for further examination,. he found him suspended by the neck, flout an iron bar, i!rossing the cell, on which the prisipers hang their clothes. 'He was quite cold and liteless-=his coat anti.shues were. oft.. The night before, when ; he was locked up, beappe•oed,tolerably cheerful, and spoke in terms of confidence that he would be speedily liberated. • The Magistrates proceeded to examine evidence. Mrs. VerniiHoe, the landlady of the Pear Tree -! public house, where Williams, the prisoner, lodged, underwent another long examination. Her testi mony, howeVer, differed very little (rain the evi deuce she. gave on former 'examinations. She , nowt • spoke'-with coisfidenee to the mall, and said, she believed it to be the same that Peterson left in bet husband's custody. • Mr. Lawrence, the landlord of the. Ship and Royal Oak public !loose, spoke of the familiarity • with which Williams used to come into his house, and sit in the bar. lie never liked the man, and he always Wished him to,avoid coming to his hour;. 'Miss Lawrence, the'daughter of the last witness, stated, tivit used to come into her father's bouse.-and.sit in the bar with the utruo,t She never approved of his condo t. She gave trim notice fast Saturday week not to ,sheyv his face any MOre in her ratherss••honse, and she had not seen him since. On Friday week, in the - evening, he came into their bOuse, with his coat olf, and'satd be wanted tcs find the Police Officers. He was then 'very tipsy. Some people in the- tap-room began to play tricks with bim.. A snuff-box was handed about with some cual•ailies mixed amongSt the Snuff, of which he partook 'when it was gtven . to him ; and was afterwards going to strike the person who gave it to him, but was prevented by some body's' interposition - , There w..ns.no fighting, .nor was Williams struck ;nor his moth cut as had represented, for the purpose of • accounting for the blood on. his shirt. He was then taken away; imt in half an boor. afterwards he r_returned, and behaved very peaceably. Witness •had • not seen Williams since Saturday week; When she desired him not to come again to their house. JotM Harrison, the sail-maker, and fellow-lodger. of . Williams, was next 'examined. He stated, that he never saw any . , body in 4eieoptiny with Williams hut the carpenter (Hari). He had heard, that this was the ,same man who had been working in Mr.' Mart's house. Williams 'carne • bistne about oast twelve On the night Mr., Mtur and 'faintly were murdered: In the morning, when witness heard of it, he told Mrs. Vermilloe, the landlady. He then went up ,stairs to Williams, arid told hiM also : Williams replied, in a surly Manner " I know. it." , He was then in bed, and had trot been out that morning, Witness ;said, he •might possibly have overheard him tell hg Mrs, Vermilloe. That morn ing Williams walked out by 'himself. Wittie . ss had been reading the newsysers, containing an account of the murder of Mr. Marr ; and when he . (ound the muddy stockings behind' his chest, something • like suspicion struck hitn. He then bruu4ht the stockings down stairs, and aimed them to Mrs. Vermilloe, and seseol other people. , From th 6 circumstance; and from ibe general conduct of \Vtl ltams, he was thoroughly persuaded he was coif cerned in the murder. He had told whiles; that he was well acquainted with Mr. Marr. One day lie was walking from the city with Williams; he said, ' that he believed Mr. •Marr had money to a consider able amount. When he chewed him thy muddy stockings, he took them into the back yard and • washed them, at first in a rough winner in cold Water and when witness afterwards saw them they were (rite clean. , As witness slept, in 'the same • room, • he had tin opportunity of observing his con dud since the murders. As he strongly suspected he was concerned, in them, T be longed tor an oppor tunity of• searching Ins clothes for some marks of .blood. He was, however, always baffled in his :intentions, for whenever be attempted to•approach his bed, , lie %found him, aw / ake.• He always seemed restless, continually turning about is his bed,, and much agitated.. He . has oterheard him sneaking in his sleep. Oni, night since the murder, he heard •him say in his sleep, " Five shillings in my pocket, pocket's , full of silver," Witness e a uect odt to him repeatedly, what is the matter with you, and what do yon'tiw.):l hut he got ne answer !ruin him. When he sails, t.O Of not seem to be soma& ly asleep, but al o.'ays disturbed. In the morning 'idle; the murder of \V ill iainson, he situ a I air of 'Muddy 'shines tinder. bed. \Woes; hail always an i:lipression on his mind tr4ainst the, pri soner, and wished (6r. an opportunity Of .bringing forward some eviden QC itoatttbt hint; , Mr. Lee, the ; }-sudluid of the 131:4 Mine pu brm.'. house, stated, that always used to. make Very fr;:e lion lo lei, liottie.. He Nvai necust , :llted to come into' the bar atilt sit ,down. I its 1,3 , 3 ti , ? . erj liini push against his wife, acid shake her pockets., as if to ascertain wlt:tt money she 114, On one °e l casion 4 . 44 the libertyof out the lilt, and putting hand juin it. Witness ri,.;:tonstraied with hiM,, and ,said he 'never tiutreted any body to meddle With his till but his own, family. lie never thoisi;ht ecry serion,iy of this matter until lie hard of Wdlia•cs'4 being apprehended - . the night Mr. Willtamsot,was Murdered, he was stolid-. ing at his own door, which- is •tlittly opppsne; waiting fir, his wife and niece to come tioui OW Theatre. fete was nobody in the, hoose but lieu elf told taco (entitle servants.. lAN in oi l i .;; : it t i l / 4 were then .;:cculn.d in consilering the otroc,ons . murder of Nit. Malt' and tamily, when hi: heard the Wit - vo;ce Of a man, crying,, " Watch, It . .appeared •to proceed troth Mr. WilliaidSoo'S house. At that time the ot fire was not given, but afters' arcs supposed it it as. tine voice of the old man, cryitt;g out fur relief after he had been wounded. In se en nitnutceti afterwards he saw Tattier - descending Irons the window by the sheets. 'He, along with whets, Inuit went up to the home, and bioke liars it. Ile did not kiiow much of Williatuson's connections. There Was' a JIM) named with how he seemed particu , lady intirilate. Witnetts , tiid not see' the two men',. running up Gravel-lane when the Oath it mat der iven. a Margaret giley stated, that one or the triers site saw running up Gravel-lane had large whiskers which came down to his chin. -Mrs. Hoare or Orr, an elderly woman, who'keeps a chandler's shop', in Sir William Warren's-square, re-Stated, that she had known Williainsa coesiderable time ; he bad frequently called at her shop fer to bacco and other articles. On the Saturday night be fOre Mr. Marr and family were killed, he Caine and sat down in her shop. It was very late when he came... He asked her bow many rooms she bad in the house, and what 'premises she had, .back wards. She said she had nothing ,but. a littlelard whiCh reached to thelard l et the house where . he lodged, She thought of no harm in these qoestioes until a chissel was shortly afterwar4 brought to her by the watchman.. 'llefore Williams came, she heard somebody trying to open the door, and heard a noise at the cellar-window, and a knocking , at the Wail. Shortly afterwards she heard another attempt to Open the door ; upon which 'she asked, " who VI there?" "It - is I, lam coming to rob your bousr," answered Williams. She immediately knew his voice ; and happy that it was he, she said, " Rob ber or not robber, I'll : lets you in, and! arts glad you are come." She then .opened . the , door, and told hire of her 'appreherisiOns that Somehody was going to rpb her house, This was before the watch man came. Witness knew his voice, .and told Williams it 'was the watchman ; at which intermit lion he flew into a violent passion, and swore ho woild sooner sec the devil than the Watchman. `He insisted that hhe should not let him in, tut she persistt openiog the door, behind which Wi liam; immediately ran ; and when it was opened, slipped out behind the •watchman as he entered. As soo'n as the- watcluniM came in, he said ." ; Here, Mrs. Hoare, is a handsome pi eient I have picked up (Or you.at your door," shewing her a rippitig-chiss set : « you may depend upon it the person who left it there had no good intuitions towiirds YOU," Witness told him ,of,' the apprehensions she pipes deflect) ,when she heard the voiee. of some petson trying to come into the house. Slimily after, ia, came Williams again ; and, taking rip the chissel, he said, to tiw watchm in a,r . you,' where did you get this chissel ?" He replied, ."'I found it at Mrs. Hoare% door there !," Williams then said, U whoever owned this chimel never intended Mrs. Hoare any good." The MAGlSittiMe"""*" What do .you suppose Williams went out in such iqiurry for ?" Wittleas..—." I 'take it he went out to look for the chissel, but could not find' it." She sitidithe,was then told by the watchman, that nobody else but Williams bad left the ellissel at the door. The chissel in.question was produced, and slie'xn to ; MN, Vertnilltle:. and she identified, it as the pro ..petty of 'iolin',Peterson. It bad- his initials omit, and the.same ffilker'S name its the othertools of his left in her husband's care.* , „. John Cobbett stated, that, heJuirl ki l own perfectly well. .He got, acquainted with him ata public-house, in New '.;.;:ravel-lane, where they used to, drink together. He rhad mkt), been with him fre s , quetrcly at Nit. Wil)iiitimPll!s, and :they had drank together; but he kne of hit acquaintances. He wished very much to,haveseen ,Williatus, as lie liail,.no doubt he shoulk, haYSl , Jiteo,Ratile. 10 get .snme thing out of him conceteing tlo murders. Indeed, Williams asked., hiut to cbdie and, see him Jorini his confinement ; but he wits never ;able, in coo sequence of his so touch employed on board ship. einhpersen, the other fellow-lodger of Wilhams, proved, that Inc, had always been very restless at nights•since the late murders. beard him:one night singing in his sleep, ",Fol de tol.de roll loll— ) have five shillings—My ,pocket is all full of shil ling'. He tried. to awake him, to ask.what he w a s dreaming ahem ; bnr,,he would not give him any answer. He proved, , that on the Paiirsday meriting and evening. before Mr. Williamson was murdered, Williams 4 had, /-)0 mone y, an d t h at next neiruing be had a good deal. John . FaApatriCk proved, that he left Williams in company with Had, the joitt;.r, at the Ship and hoyal Oak public-house, about a quarter past eleven, befere the murdets were committed in New Gra ve{-land. 'Allis was corroborated by the testimony of Miss Lawrence. The exam:nation. here concluded. ~ Hewitt arid Willans are expeeted to. arrive this day with their pt istnier, from Mat lberough. CORONER'S IN QUEST. Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held at the' House -,, d Correaion, in . the parish ' cif' St. James, Clerkenwell, on the body of Jahn Milliamp,.:Who was found dead in Big cell, in Cold Bath-fields Pri+db, before JOHN WRIGHT. UNwitg, 144$ one of the Coroners for the county.. homas' IWt bb sworn; am surgeon to -the Pti.. .100 ;I Whlt..Cailett,,te the deceased. rlrici int:Vning I lonia Hin in his,cell, lying un his. brick OW the bed, ,where he been piked by tile porsoir 'bad cut liiin dowat; flu; was dead and. cold, and had , dead many hours; .eon his neck, on the - Het side,, is a very &up improsion of a knot, and a :Mound tile flec'lc as from the handkerchief by which he frad—belen suspended;' the- handker chief whs still on fin: neck ; I saw no other mark.: of v . iolcticeort his body--I have no doubt he di e d .froin, strangulation be told me, Oia .0y before yeaferday,filie. was perfectly easy atiJ staistied, for that nothing' could happen to lint:. 4 T110:IAS Francis. Knott .Bwarri:-1 am 0 prisoner here ; Saw I,htr , thceased alive and well yesunday about tfoce in thy; afternoon ; he asked me if he cor.ld bVtl his frieadi; I told him I did not know. '.!'his tut about half-past seven o'cicick, Joseid, Becket; tl;e turnkoy, came to mein the you!, and deshed Mc to go up' to the con of the dec c :a s ed an d cut him down, fOr that' he had (mind hint hanging; I welt up immediately, put my atm round his body, and'ent the handicerehh4t, pan' of which was round his neck,. tilt & the otherpart was fastened to thr 'tail whiek-the ht:ttl Sand cloths are hung-upen in the day. time--6e rail is six feet three inches hots) the ground ; I laid hint on his' hock:ote t he bed was eold, and seetned:toliiive been dead some lime; he was- ironed on the tight leg ; he was placed in what is 'called the re-exiiminatiOn cells, and left its perptii 10 his situation iikvitys are; I has no suspicion of. arty tiling ut the kind happening lie was quite rational andvollectea when he spoke to we. FRANCIS h.' NOFF, Henry, ftatrN sworn. lam al!lo a , prisoner here; I was standing at my eellrdoorabout seven this morning, Mr. lit',cket came ,t?, me, and desired me to help X.tiott with the man who had hung himself ; I went up, and found Knott standing„at the door of the deceased's cell; Knott obServed tc me, the deceased .had hung himself on the tail; . 1 went in and saw him Joining to the rail with a handkerchief round his neck, one end of wh , ch was attached to the rail; I assisted Knott in cuiring him down ; never saw the deCeated before to my k,wwledge. The > mark of HENRY HAMS. • • Hassall sworn.--I am clerk to the pri= son; I have been so npwari's of ibtee years. : The deceased, was committed here by Enw?, aKt LAND,,,Esq. on the e4th or December, and was in custody here for re-exano;a:ion. Lie was placed in the rc-eximiiiaion cod, and iron.:(l oq the righi. teg ; I considered him secure ; be was placed in the prison as persons for re-examination invariably ate ; I went up to him on the mur4 . .g . otlthe , V6th, to ask him his age—he told the he w:ls twenty-seVen years o f J o ; I observed to him his -situation was awk, ward—he said he was not gvilty, and hoped the sod , dle would be, placed on the right horse ; Lasked him his .busitteshe rt.plied he was a snlfaring... flair, and said he was a Soichman. Williams in person was about five feet eight inches and a halt u height ; he way dressed in a brown greai-co,o, lined with silk, a blue, under coat, wilh vehl v but} tons, blue and while waistccat, mined blue panta , loons, brown worsted stocking4,,liqd shues ; he watt . by no moans of an athletic twice. WILLIAM las,slALL. ~; 's.. Y. 4 ::,1 ; ........ Joseph Beckett •sworn---I arn turnkey here ;I • locked the deceased up about, ten n , ninteshefort (oar, yesterday atternoon ; he was then alive anti well ; I asked him,if he watiten ; be said no ;he has, said during totrtitnitnent, he. hoped the innocent would .a 3.4 sta..r, and tit 'be saddl e might- bt!,- placed. on ihe • igin horse. .13,:t wee seven and eight this morning L nnlocked i do' r-ot his cell ;L discovered hint hanging to the rail in his eel); with hi h.:9 neatly or trite totiehing• the ground, With a white bandketcLiet round iii neck, which hndhe,ebkil bad seen him wear; I Called Knott , and Harris, and saw ban cut doWn. JuS PH DUCKETT. • tiNvvlN, the Corottnr, then addre.iseethe jury.',---" ht, ‘mserhble .vretch, tlic otijd of the prvs.,:pt w't gmtnrnitted here on stispicion o f b eilig oh e of the p..itreir , totS of th . e. I:11e 14181Enlo S Brld I,Ocist 111!):1111,111 litYtt 91151) , c.( 41 1!ly Inclre3mc y thti rusttli h pinL:e.,;• 10; how much migrnentod the 9uTiciori of guilt itgmiost a man, to ivsca c e tic ice, has f t .. course tu sep•ilerstruOiun ! Ail homicide i.; till. i con' rory' skit 'be ;the 'A n, w rank" su i c ' id ( , i n the woitit•clas4 Find Cris is a cis . 4: of most unquidified s , -.11- murder. I lore tux att ! mtion to ibe condwa of those entrusted I,t4th the cusio:ly of this wretched syhject inttresting fo th,t public ro,nd. and I :cave it .wnli you :.1 think is nu Cu attaching ii4el , l to them. It only therefore ni . eains that we cOnSig9 the, body of this sect-ipurdeter .to s t c h r a i tl te iklif;l.ll.alynalletl di'g avetlle r4c ;u s4 n ' i l :l ; t e t i thetiletl law ofhi s ila c s ri l nl e e; to him who hls said " verageaitc'e is tnitle, - and I will reply,7—rerdiel; fi.'o do sr., .114,r. CAPPER Afri ir. MARKLAND, DiLtistrates oitendect the ingoem. • fir. Adkins, the kevper o f the prion, was so hi. diii_oto•td, that he was linable to attend tlit,•inquest. His evident:4! was nut essentially Dec:cis:try. No. thi tn:; ;prate(' to atE-et his conduct by any clangs ut mat tentiou to the care of the prisoner, POLICE. • QUE1114. , 'QUAR8..... A ., very tall and slender man, named hanc,Clarke, ti native 01 Sheewshory, was examined at this Office yesterday, on suspicion of being one of the perpetraiors of the horrid ()nyder of Mr. and Mrs. Williainson, and servant is d, tin the night of the 9th lost, The circumstances .ofstispieion against the sc , . (nisei], arose !rpm his pehon being like that ()Fare , oldie murderers, according Lobe deserirtion hi 3 also having on ,a similar great coat. He wiia also stated to be a man of idle and dissolitte "4, continually frequenting various public-houses. The prisoner . , in his 'detence,, stated, t hitt sinCe his discharge from the first regiinent of root Go aids, in consequence of the falling sickness, Or tits, Ve hart earned a Iherihood try ententaining.emnpanyat publie-hauseS with music, and dancing horniqes, for any drink. or money they were pleased', to otter. ,him 'lint I hat( he Oieat re of pertairrianLics was Wetominster, where he resides, and the w.r end' Or t h e tOwn, and not any place in the city )f Lond on ; 01 eic.mity of shad welt adding, that on the falai night Of the murder, he, was pilying In v music and dancing hisHhotpioes, at the i.l-* the Bell public-house Pi inces-street,Westminster, rrotrt 'Chia] $1 the evtufing till near ellIvel! ) 11ivie% in played three Or four lanes and danced soinetiorn. pipes, 'for' hal exhibitions he received Of olio gentleman in company two Shillings. In reply 10 the aliargo. at Ling in 4) certain sinee the wnother they ierriernbeled . his I),..ing thvre that he slid his calls were so nu. merons, awl flt9i lessung to pnpik k dancing hiirn pipds to twiny, that he tc . rgot thu honso, and i e sal o i,,rgut the name of any one o f t h e tunes. No 0.00 appeared to corroborate: this defence, and thepliE, saner was rctionjed for anot ttltc.r examination. On Tnesday night, between ten and elevon o'clock, thy servant of Mr. !..liuttlewortit, Duke. street, St. James's, W:IA sent ont for something for the family. .On her returo, ssshe was opening ih o 11 door; she WAS knOCked d9w,, when three men rush. ed and proceeded to rub the house. 1 ir- cri ei ('t Mrs. 8, who heard the poise, alarmed the who deedinped without booty. wednesday eveniug the apartments or Mr. I t, oft , cent, in Upper .L'uameg.street, wvre, during e 4 ,6. serive of the ttnni',y, forcibly entered by thieves,w te strapped them to toe value of near 301.