The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-20 00:00:00

VIE PERSIA LXI2.43St Wehrebeen favoured with a private letter from 211 °lfice r on board his Majesty's ship Lion, 64 Vist dated Bombay, Feb. i. The bhip left Ric) Janeiro on the 28th of S eptember, arrived at the blind of Ceylon on th e tot h of December, where s o h' leek in a supply of water and fresh provisions. 3 0 , th i e n „ °t}i „of the same month the ship cast an ,1,.,-, %Atrial roads; was supplied there by the In i ,' 2 , ° ilatils with abundance of poultry, fruit, vege takvieliPileg bullocks, Ike. On the 11th January the arrivedit Bombay," Here," says our Corte -1,,N,, till, " we found his Majesty's ship Russell, '" 4 hai tome frorn the Isle of France after its C:Telt, the Caroline frigate, and the Minden, a D 1 1 , 61 : 1 _,, 1 ' 1 P of 74 guns, bullt at this place. The 4 -,`"iern.,:ers, and sliip's company of the Russell, i n ,IdaPpointed to the Minden, the former being in o , l° L h ,atery bad slate, 'that ,she .trust! be taken b li ""et• Oa our artitial here the Persian Arn-,: I , t ‘, or received a letter from: the King 'et the r !) ligltifying that he had conferred on . .hinn iheli,4ooi.liaa, which is the highest rank next i 0 ,,,'i1l touily. All the Persians and Parsees at loi,".bY came off h the ship hi pay their res Peas I , ..2. Et cellenry ; after which seven . boats i with: a " 16 N Is (me of them, ilit i ii t Oa leaving. the ship, came otf to conduCt. him ion he was.ia!nted by us dip 9t tins, nod received with a like salute on. tk e ' The COinnliwOner, Captains, and Army tos'lli att,irkards came: off. to pity thtir respect b s tiltir.Go'e Oakley, who went on Pillore in a super . 014 i t , B ', l . Gwe in our barge, with the standard of iii n , " L tund flying, tulideded.by the,different Cap-. iilll'Lci•witli a hand playing ; and he was saluted tit hips . . [he , met , in the Yirds,iwith 21 guns. 14,tdi,, 'II (iressed in ,white, and standing. On . tit, ,e' S ir wore was received wish 21 , guns, and Sle w h ilar Y w sre ah turned out. We are co sail in tlut me shall the. Persian Gulph, and are. in hopes It s o, . 'Ball not remai n there more . than 15 d"Yg• 11 11 Eisve itian h9 Pe to be hick time eno ug h to g o .with petl agan J tat aya.,. SPOTING" INTELLIGENCE. • YORK RACES. • SAURDAY, AUGUST 17* ilf,cily li,latch tor cogs. h. ft. Two miles. . . Sir. e , F ` m clll gr. I Rohn, by P_ttynator, Bst. - . ~ 1 6104:4'4'0's b. c . North Wind. as'. 311 ?-* v at last. , - ki,._ - ,u i el• A ;mut nice, but w‘au e--- .111VrafOrpn$ . h , ft. tan m il e and aBhaq... lit '1.41. belh.l " l °the(' hy Sot - 6:w, , . 11. _ st.. 2 th . S)1141 $ Ch. C 'Sir Maidpgie. by I I)i r l a i ee K . 1 ' 4 4 5 ca l o n 'berm e Ti Caber' • A goo d Ve" '-------------- and flippant lti with much surprise the p a ra g ra p hs man _ ofthe ckirtlents which have k r. 11 Public priots respeeling Lord KlLwe appeared in a an y , ta every that itrengiri regret that hbaet e a x d P i e t t e re d n t e l e lat 1 on ld 8 that '''e'ett two premising young men of f a s hion, ar. ti culat , 4 1 14 t(1 is --,,tave a fatal termination, an d a fterp !. It iii 'Y that all such ribaldry 'l,votild cease, •vels' %id ) kt h i that bum parties conducted %}.olAit,lla,n'Yr 'Pit it on the' occasion, and , th,t. . themselves F ra , - . 4 tle result of misconception and mistake. to the 4, Bag s i della, 'rasa, Chamberlain N it h‘ uc ell of Etruria,- and Caspar Chiferifli, an ,li__ 14(i"derclilat, were, on the 25th ult. adjudged "' siitiort ', 4 ft by a Nurt.litattial at Eiris, for having asew,,eroe. Qit,olits.h illusions io foreign pow ors ; t t i to itlielh_rir accomplices, viz. Bighi, I Maitre ir.t t c r-i ipal letty, `4aue,en'of Etruria, Minucci, 1e,,,,p,. , i , t tai at it i,‘, 113 iiuSiiii, Ditettor of he titi3io' ~ t he ilittl'ic. hurt antigated the sentence' t t• i I ' ll aia but 4 were shot on the /tit i l i t )I e other parties : . lil t t took pl ate i '410%14 on attempt at robbery IN it; i Nis on the 12th inst. Between nine .ted Ivith tllati, 'light, 3 an, having his face chvt. 4,, tVii,:e" erai)e, holdiag a pistol in hush harms, tt,t,.4 willi a bill marked with strang ' chata,a(iuoc t lolt re s til e hull* of a .usquey-broker,, in t-no ..._ lint hi 1. 14"n"re, who was quietly. at supp er threlle:.wifos hi a room behind their shop. : alI tY t:lnhgn dern eatiour of the man , terrified, as ma y __ 411144 tae-11144ed. the husband and wife, 'who theat 14)4,,,, Xlpe, tittering loud cries : hut,_,,,,i • t44.liiikv th eta to un derstand.that he minuld,B“ Ire ininie- ‘ ilikoy 'in' thatle the smallest noise, Ili ' i I.Pre4"ted to the bill. which he held in I ) f;',, Ittl„t,nuir.v. . etn the him out instant [° in ti, n l e ,, _".g . them to conut In spite of the lit : t r: 4(4 illeicintiat..x,cha.tige for it. of the houa tl could. ill, the peorde tha t 41„14in their r ' - - them so much ts ta tut ot,b er cri3s at increased ted to 11 , lit t kiii Decamp alarrtic4, and allemp • „ ~ - --., hi lit f o • difficulty in topenffig lit ;114(44 which huncl some ., . e l imagined that 4iiii„,„44 beka shut ' e entered .I would soon be I to '''. This id e$ and that he no it,,P ita e ,,,, 'gee so stupified him, that he moment of , 4 ;i ) htt e 11, w hat' he did,' and in a f found Ili IN, his bra' • t Nothing was, ot. Itti ttl plot . in s ou . "' e ' )l 4l lead to the discover y ~ kki l , ~.,.; , t 0 , 1 ,,, g ' tshire "is b. ,. • "AR. BLACKIE.--11118 _omerse fri o , a . , Lf;t4'i'leille 4 dieled with swollen leas, to a of his tit a V t 'e, on the tweniy.second day 1 1, 0 . ' flf ie . in a 41, ii i d 4 harclay match of a thousand miles \ VII Oq' 3 tt , :i 1 ht. H e was attended, by Dr.. Sim Mon 5,- 41 1 i ' l ' e S st e .f He le it,. u'ltton, near the seat of performance, 0 41 1 % n ett oci ti ' A day, reduce d hi 4 t,l t ,, i , le twenty7thir- , . `0() ph; (' 61b• tu lle I I st oue. The was undertasung. 1, oisalleo4, . k ON, Nato , `,IN D Dawson, who t 4 m 4 ndit.t ,•"“-E-nonsas.--D. , . vt4rid„t r „ t4 ihr this otfence, and who is now in t, j'ltiiarielitti?,4ol, swaiting the next March &slits ; bilii',4tit,i ti.l/tleu groom, and many years. past a w a a . ifiall'o4l 4 "ce:ji t 'the. beat judges of the .es andP sitt,,,gl Dr ive Is,lorse, as well RS the cross es i i ii e :: :la t he It.Newalarket turf. He is erroneously 4 IJ4 "(114,41infy"Per* to have been indicted for the 114 4,1, , .. tie iit not charged with that offenCe, ..ttvith ark et for . . sat the 't , th t Net s,t,t poisoning two horse. ; k r , deaf i .i . ng Meeting in i. 809, when the Poi. 1 1 . t , vttis St) ) coed for tii he • +Vdi su , „..1 Posed to have been desig fl it al t 'alie .i t s / 3 wizard, the winner of the 2000 I htrititipai 'll.l WhiCh fell to the lot of two others. Pioir„S DlZlttitAts against Dawson, is Stephens. t i li u bt 1,44,4,1. who had been in , custody on KIS -144 11'41)44? poisoned the Dandy, &c. recently. 1 ,44 t werli. icily d horse, - Sir Peter Teazle,' !ttli . 1 4 the 2 t (3 1 ti, tena nt m 8i) year of his age. t o , " hasq, "c4vvoeTtt. the 11 t n and heir it r b, tit:i ut til, et es so ,and bete l ' tt ' Y l 'teu 't n attio, has been taken pri . . collt,,,_t ett.,,, ua a. 'at Albuquerque, which he went i NOME =CND, SUSSEX ASSIZES. LEWES, SATthiDAY, AUG. 17 This being the day fixed for the Assizes fur this county, the Judges arrived last Alight, which was sooner than expected, and went to business early this morning, having previously attended divine service at St. Michael's Church. Lord ELLENBO ROUGH tried the prisoners, and finished, the Calen dar, before (honer. The LORD CHISF BAI:ON sat on the Civil btde, but none of the causes were very interesting. err: 1. SIDE. COOPER V. COT. The plaintiff in this case was a.Genilatnan's ger-. vane, whose wife kept a small chandler's shop, at a vidage near Chichester, and the Defendant was a grocer at Chi Chester. Mr. Serjeant REST stated, that the aelion was brought to recover damages for a most unfeeling • trespais,, in entering the poor woman's shop, and sweeping away all her little stock in trade, without any authority, and against the will of the.plaintitf., It was true that the .plaintiff was indebted to the defendant in a small sum of money, and perhaps he thought he was entitled to pay himself in this manner ; but his Lordship would tell the Jury that , he had no right to take back in. this manner, even the very identical goods which he had himself sold to tiled], much less con with his cart and horse at six in the morning and carry oil' every movable ar ticle hb could find.: The, consequence was, that possessing a very thriving little trade, totally de troyed it, and the poor- woman was deprived of the means of suppbrting herself and two infant children. To prove this case, the mother of the plaintiff's wife was called, who stated, that a young titanof the `name of Wigney, a servant of the defendant, came with a horse and cart,. and insisted on having a quantity of plated pork, which vi , As in'the hotise; he atterWards took away all the groceries, and hav— ing got all the dead stock; he Wanted the, sow and pigs, and ail the live stocL She told him 'he should not have iv; but he took it away - by ' force, after giving . her an inventory of the articles thken, and which he valued at 50 or 661.—0 n .cross-exa mination, she admitted. that her daughter Owed tho, plantitr 40 or 501. • For the defendant, Mr. GA RROW stated, he should . prove by Wigney, the carman, that the plaiotitf being indebted to: the defendant in upwards of 401. and not being able to pax him, in a sodden fit of honesty proposed that the defendant should take the goods in question as part payment of the debt, which he acceded to, ,and sent . to fetch them away accordingly, and the old woman, who had sworn that: they, were.taken by force, was the hand that weighed them,, and fixed the prices to the various articles. He should only add, that t(te whole stock of this thriving trade, which was stated to be mined by this transaaion, amounted to gl. 2s. Wigney havihg proved these faaS, the Jury Nunti a verdict for the defendant. NAMED V. TOM,SETT. This was an action to recover dlrnni,7'n 1 :7" assault. The plaintiff and defer-10am. . t, 10 farmers at Wadhurst,. in this cooety. dispute arose out of a hunting match, in plain tiff's clogs had ;one over the deftn,;( - 140:' l,inds. The circumstance cccurrcd on tht: 25'h iit January last. The plaintiff was riding along's! e I , ne at:joining to the deiendant's lands, when the latter abused him in very ()Arse language tot buillumg Ins (togs to go over his lands. The *held replied, he had not himself been on his Lillis, but he could not pcevent the dogs straying.,, After some few ,words mere the defendant struck the .plaintiffia the face, and drove him-some paces backwards. The 'Jury found for the plaintiff—dumages 20$. CROWN 'SIPE. mum . IENVX TOT S. Joka Bates Shuckard Was charged ots Several in. .cliettnots.with various frauds, effected 'by the fol.. lowing contrivances,' On the With of July he went to _the Shp, :at Brighton, which isliept by a persun of the 'name of 'Bhuckard, and introduced himself as a namesake. He told the landlord that he knew his brothers very wed, and that he had lately seen his younger brother, 'who had sent him. a letter and a parcel, and was surprised that he had. net received any answer in return. The landlord, who.is a GertllB4l,. Sdid, that he was very glad to see a namesake, as he never knew 'of one in England, and treated him hospitably, recomMending him to lodge at ,a neighbeur's.' A• day or two afterwards at dinner, he related a story of the apprentice boy where he 'lodged having stolen a watch, and added, as he ,was a dealer in lace,.he had considerable pro perty about him, Wttltdi he would thank the land lord to take care of. He then produced a 5001,-and a 501. note, and said, " you see here is 5501:" these notes he then sealed upiin a piece of paper, and de livered them to Shuckard, the landlord. He after wards went about the town and boosht a variety'of articles of lace, jewellery, etc. referring to the land- lord for his responsibility, who re , olly answered, he hail deposited considerable property with him. This obtained him credit, and he got the goods of several tradesmen, with which he decamped, and Suspicion arising, the - deposited notes were examined, •when they turned out to be shatri notes, but so closely' resembling Bank - Notes, that the difference is not visible on an ordinary inspectiOn. The word " Fleet" is introduced in small letters scarcely vial-. ble, and the word " Pence" is substituted tar pounds ; the corner letters are white on a black 'ground, exactly resembling the gentility Bank note.' The prisoner was acquitted on the charge of frauds on a deficiency of evidence, but he was con victed of publishing a note with the sum expressed in white lAters on a black ,ground," which, by the Bank Act, is a Misdemeanour, subject to stx months imprisonMent, which sentence hereceived., The horse and gig, stolen from the Nursery, New-road, St. Marylebone, about two o'clock the morning of the 291 b of July, were taken to Seagrove, - a village in Leicestershire, l 20 miles from London, by ten o'clock the same night. The rob bers were detetred there, and taken back to Leices ter, where they were tried, and one of iiiem 114 n. Martin, east for death ; but he has since been re prieved for ttansportatiou. LAW REPORD. COURt OF CHANCERY, AtG. t 9 li-FARTS 'THOMPSON, IN THE MATTER OF CAITELL AND DISTON. This wasa. new case; Castell and Diston had de posited 2,0,0001,'s worth of goods with Heywood and C 0 ..; Heywood and CO. advanced them 10,0001. upon the deposit. They soon after sold the goods, 50001.'8. worth to a stranger, and 15,0001.'s worth back to Castell and Diston themselves. Castell and Diston : becatiie' bankrupts; and ,the question was, whether th e y had 'Originally transferred the legal right in the property to Heywood and Co. ; whe ther the consequent sale w's a good one; and-whe ther Heywood and Co. should prove in the com mission under the original 7 debt of the 10,e001. or under the sale of the 1.5,0001'5. worth of goods.—.- The case was argued with great ingenuity by, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr.,MONTO.GUE, for prov ing under the 10,0061. and by'Mr. HART and - Mr. Cou.sm for the proof under the sale. The Lotto CHANCiLLOR, decided in favour of the former. Ex-pane J. BENJAPIELD, Esq. in thcmatter.ofJOHN MICHAEL LE HEUP, Egq. a lunatic; and in also, Ex•parte MARY WYCKE' LE,HEUP, 41 the matter of the same Lunatic. lUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I' This case has oc cupied twu.days in disetsSing,.dnring which I have taken the opportunity of reading all the, affidavits on both, sides. I think it better not to lend myself to these family disputes , bet Ween the parties, but simply to state my opinion. When I read the pe tition of Mrs: Anne Le Heup, I understood it as a petition that she might be . the sole committee of the person of . the lunatic"; that I find was merely a mistake in the prayer of her petition, and I am glad of it, because, in attending to all that has been re presented, I find all parties. have treated her charac , ter with the respe& which I think due to it, and I would not wish to expose s her to all the circum stances of being the sole commit tee of as lunatic has- • band, to take the sole care and arrangement of him in his affli6tion ; and I do think the Master was 1 , quite. right in not .appointing her the sole commit tee, upon the ' 105unds on which this case has been argued, and taking', it for grantee a dislike existed in the Mind of the lunatic, Which frequent ly happened to persons suffering tinder- hisaltction toward, those to WhoM they were most attached in times of society. No consideration of that kind seemed to excitidd Doetor Waddington; we are 11 , 4, however, acquainted With the . reasons which induced the Nlaster to 'appoint that Gentleman the joint committee of the person ; and I think it due, in' justice to that Gentleman, and to the Other parties whose names ,have been men-, tinned .in the course of these' proceedings, to state, that the statements did contain a variety of bias not material to'the issue of this cause. I think it due •0 Dr. WA idi . ogtori and those other persons to state, that I sce to grounds whatever, either as it regards e it11.1 . €4 or the happiness of the lunatic to ex- Dr. Waddington from the comMitteeship of iiee , tate, or of the , perion of this lunatic, for it Woold he inviring with an: acuteness,, which 'does not beeOtne me, into all : the...disputes and *Mashies of this large f roily, whiCh are founded upon nothing that should induce me to 'forget that they are still relations., I certainly agree that there is aeonsi derable difficulty; fur-at thiS mentent Mrs. Aerie Heup ,has one view;of her duty,' and Dr:Wad dington another; but Mrs. A. Le Kehl), meaning, I, am sure, extremely w d,l 4;; ,Jsis neverth'eleSs been misled in her view of tail'auty which devolves on her. Yet I cannot lt9lpentertailing an.opinion, that when she knowsois:l am Ore she - will, that what- • • ever her afreciton may be for her husband, that she must,.aS the Committee of the lutiatic - , entrust the medical care of his health to some person who is skilled in, the treatment, of persons suffering nn der such an 011116tion ; and that when' disputes arise respeting the treatment Which is to be obitrved to wirds thulunatic Or his restoration and , recovery, that •it will be for those persons, and not for her, to determine.what righ't or what is Me"- theally • wrong. And it may happen,' and, indeed, , we may collect faint the evidence of Mr. , Warbur ten, who tells her, that nothihg May be More proper than to sever from him for a time those with whom he was formerly cmitteciid' and in habits of inti macy with ; it might be neLessary for the restora tion of the lunatic, which would make it medically right. I have lead her Affidavit, eat now say again what I have said before, 'that from my heart I do not blame .her for any thing she has done. 1 But what I labourat is, to wilt - nate to her that as I can not biirig myself to take 1,06-1 her the committee ship of her husband, that Elie will recoiled the duties . site has' to perform.; and that if any doubts or difficulties should Arise in the perforMatice of these 'dillies, that this Court is alwAys open to her,. and she will have no ration to suppose that the Court will 11421 t. attend' to lieri-etamplanes with the greatest readiness, and that its wish is to co-operate l,h heriin that sort of conduct which wily be fur thet:icht of the lunatic. With , rese4ct to Dodlor Waddingtoo, I am. glad to hear that •he will be con-. tent to vb-operate with her. I shall take care that the authority of the,Ceurt shall not be abused,'And I do not ,think that I am doing,wrong in placing the committeeshie (If the person where the Master has placed.it: With respect to Mr. Cockshead's affida vit, it is made in terms for.which I am extremely sorry ; and the memorial alluded to in that affidavit has" nothing. to do with, thin question.. And Mr. Benjaheld has a right to know from me that his character has been, as it has been tepresented in some of the affidavits, ancl I. do consider him, as there .represented, to be a man of" charaaer and probity, from the affidavit of Mr. Godbold i(Lihink the name Is), and the ether person who • speaks to the same I am to take it khat,the motive or Which he 15 represented as tiding, Was a pledge 'of honour that tic would net decline the office Fhould he be nominated to it ; 'and when I differ troM the' Master upon this point, I cko not mean to intimate a 'ilitierence • of. opinion founded on the charatlerof Mr. Benjaheld ; but if it had been his 'misfortune to have one of his own faintly in a st initar sitUition with this unhappy geetleman, and •that Dr. Waddington, standing in no degree of rela tionship, should be proposed as the committee of the estate,. on the same principle that I should oppose theeppointment of Dr. Waddington, outfit's I do now oppose _the appointment of M, field.—Dr Waddington doea not appear t be an ituproperyer,on to be the joint t:,,,!11.: the person, and the committee of the esiato lunatic. _ Noe of those wounds which are obkatotia able as regards Mr. Benjaheld, are obj -diotyible with regard to Dr. 'Waddington, nor are there ahy grounds on which I can refuse to permit him to be the coin= mittee of the estate; and-I will not-do in this case that which the Court would be extremely unwilling to do in any case, make Ate appointment of ibis Gentleman the grounds off' severance between the unhappy lunatic and the several branches of his family; nor •.will it be expeFted of me that, I should make a judicial declaration, that a Court of Justice has seen that which I have not'seen, grounds in the condua of this family for jakifig from it that which the Court never took from any family . in a similar, situation. 0,1 these ground.), and on these only, do I fipprove of the appointment of Dr. Waddington - in preference to that of Mr, Benjafield ; and let it be understood from me that not a scintilla of objection arises in my mind to the appointment of that Gemleman from any thing that may appear on the face of these affidavits as regarding his charatter,butbecattse there is nothit g • in t his ca,e which authorizes me toitate tint( in his osvn family and connection there cannot be fotinct person' fit and proper to take care of his person and property. And in my mind it would be next to impossible to appoint a stranger to such a tuation without transferring to him that influence and family interests which ought, in my opinion, to be confined to the family alone. For these reasons, I think Dr. Waddington a fit and proper • .person to be appointed to the committeesnip of the person, along with Mrs. Anne Le Heap, and -also the sole committee of the estate; but if it is the wish of the iartitly, I can 'see no objedion to the appointment of Mr. Hasted jointly with him in tlid committeeship of the estate. With respect to that part of the motion, for taking the affidavit of Mr. Cockshead off the file; it being a question in which the characters of the parties are involved, I shall read the affidavits over again with atten. tion, and give my opinion upon them smite other opportunity. At the Norwich Assizes, /tile was found guilty of manslaughter, in furiously driving his mas ter'a.,waggon, in consequence of which the horses came 'on the footpath, and trampled Mary Overton, an elderly woman, to death. The prisoner WHg Ac'/I— tenced :to six mout hs imprisonment. !Wert Hader was indicted for having uttered a forged quarterly bill. for 131. and- . 6d. on the Commissioners of the- Navy; purporting to be for the net personal pay' due to him as Assistant Surgeon of the gain-prig ficariy. The indhlruent laid the offence as 'a misderneanonr, , but the Judge said it was capital, and refused to try it. , - At the .Norfolk Assizes, J. plowman, a dissenting preacher and schtiolmaster, was indi&ed for a cll. minal assault Oon one of his own pupils, a 'b o Y a t seven years , of age ;...but unfortunately the tend , r' age of the prosecutorprecluded the possibili'y of substantiating the capital part of the charge, he was acquitted. Oa, the reconiMendation of the Jude, however, a fresh.bill" of indictment wsa preferred' for the assault, on which he was tried and epnviaed, and received sentence to be impiisoned two years. C . . W.' eh -Aker, caphally • e oniiiaed of robbing Messrs. Dunbar' and Yallop, was reprievcd by the Jurit!e. At'Nraririck Assizes, on Wednesday last, a marl of-the naniebt.Wilkes was ainviaCd of bigamy, its .having inarrie.l tour wires. • 'Friday evening,. at seven o'clock, the prisoners confined in Reading Gaol, consisting of five trans- ports; and six for trial - at the ensuing March As. sizes, attempted to make their escape' in the Most. reolate:'and formidable way.: The turnkeyandei o g proceeded to the ward' where, they were secured di the day, opened the doer 'to remove them one at' e time to the close cells for the night, When one catn4 forward, and was locked up. They.then proceeded for the second; immediately.as the door was open- ed, eight of them rushed out', seized the' 'turnkeys, and fastened them intethe cloSe cells adjoining their want' The keeper's Wife, who was sitting in the kitchen with a debtor, ran to secure the door which led into the keepers. house,, to prevent their sp• proach, but was not in time ; they entered it ; se cured her, and forcing the'debtor on thefloor, drag. ged them both out, and bolted them into a solitary cell. The keeper, who was writing in the Magt strate's room up stairs, seeing them drag.out wife, immediately descended, fastened the door of the house, ran up stairs into the room he had previ ously left; . and collected his fire-arms in the window. The whole of ,the prisoners were now i n a b o d y, trying to force. the door. calling, out for the keeper, who answered, Hera I am, and shall shoot every' one of- you," and , pulled the trigger of one of his pistols at. airansport, who, stooping his head, the halls missed him, and they ran towards their ward with fury, swearing, but again collected themselves ',to attack hitin, when he quickly opened the door of his house with his fire-arms, which were very formi dable, consisting of three brace of pistols, and a musquet with a fixed'hayonet f and drove them into - the wattl, where they hid .themselves in the best manner they could. The keeper now released the two turnkeys, his 'wife, twO'debtors, and three: w . men, whom they -had shut up in the close cells as before described. This keeper's wife, immed.atrly after her release ; brough t feur s debtors into the house to his assistance, but he had previously rushed into the ward, and presented bia'firiPerms at them, threat . ening to shoot the. firstjnxtr who; resisted going to his nightly abode : they.obeyed, and with the aft. sistrince he .had noiv procured, he was enabled to secure everyone with extra froita, and fasten them ,clewn to the floors of their tespellve cells. -On Saturday morning, about nine o'clmk, the body of a man was found hanging on a post at the back of a stonemasoq's yard, in tire Five Ileitis, Chelsea. It appeared that the deceased 'was so de termined on destroying himoelf, s that in consequence of the place he tied the rope to not being sum. cienily high, he drew his legs up to break his neck. He proved to be a Gentleman's servant, in Harts. place, Chelsea, where he left 'on Friday evening.—.. NO reason was assigned for the rash aa. Yesterday se'nnight a large Jstack of bay, the pro , duce of 80 acres, belonging to Mr. Read, of He * veringtand, took tire, from being put together too wet, and was nearly all consumed. ii