The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-10 00:00:00

MAILS. Asa ttro--1 Guernsey, I.letsev, r Ilarbatlivs, t I..A.Tv -1 1 Guernsey, s ferticy, I Brazils, t Wawriord. PRICK OF 'vrocKs TIM nAy ♦T TWILVIII O'CLOCK. Cons. for Opening 63164 I Ked. Ann. v 66 qt THE SUN. • soLit4 QUIS DICIKI VALSUI4 AUDg.AT? LONDON. TURSDAY, DECEMBER 100841. Ws Royal Highness the Pii4SCS REGENT having arrived in town, it is expeaed that Mr. PE.RCEVAL will wait upon hint in a few days wish some arrange« meats of,importanee,relluive, rrobahly, to his Royal Higliness'a Establishment us Pstscs ItaoseT. The Party are very naive in circulating reports of divi• along aniong the Ministers ; this is a very old ma. tueuvre, but we should think that it has been used much too often to produce any affeet. , . . THE Ktra ate s ilE'OENT.—Ve4terdny afternoon, about half-past five o'clock, his Iloyil Highness the PutNms. IleGger arrived at York Hnuse from Oat.; lands. It' is 'cinifidently stated, tlitirLord MEI.VILLE 1 . 910 be appointed Governor-Getteral bf India. Gov erals CLINTON, KEMP, and STD(' other Office r• of a similar rank, set of yesteidtsk morning to join our.arrny in Portugal. Yesterday the dispatches foi . St. Helena and Ben-, gal, by she Tigris, were finally closed at the Eaat . India House, and delivered to the Purser. l'iliseasers..-Te St. !Mena r Mr. George Meed, Assist. ant.Surgeoli. -To Bengal : Lieutenant W. H. lacks=l Mr. Henry Williams, and family t Missis. Robert Becher anti Thontas kiessing. Dr. tvl.Gtteoon is appointed Principal Physician, and Medical Inspector General of the 866411 forces •in Portugal and Cvadis3., • • , , The following additional particulars !mei:seen re-. caked respecting the movements., of • the , enemy jn Spain • " By a communication from the Second Legion of Castile under 1). P. fVl4ett, to the Orin:Nl in Chief; it appears that near sal l agan,, .out. thou itand i:vlantry and cavalry . of the .enemy, who in-' fisted the adjacent country,' had- been 41,10dged., The eitterprize was six days in prosress, and was! completely succeksfui, after a 'series of ` sangui nary cotifilas. In the vicinity of G;nti0,.3130 Fiend) appo'ared, both horse and foot, .who were attacked! by Cu), Posoa, ceinnianding at Foncebadan, whd put stted diem as far as Murins. Some o' her. Guerilla' parries followed up the advantage to the very gates of Astorga, where such of the fugitives as escaped at lint obtained an asylum. The circuit of country immediately round Astorga is at present under , the power of the enemy. Of the city they are improv.. ing the fortifications, seven additional pieces of ar. tillery are mounted ,on the walls, and others are collected, which, it is supposed, are: to ,be applied .to the like purpose. Ativiees from' Castile state, that there has been a considerable movement among tim 14ench troops belonging to the garrison of Valladolid. About 5000 twit bid taken the dire6tion of Arevalo, and 3000 that of Medina del . Pairpo, 'So that 70tt were 411 for the proteaion or Valladolid. The objetiMir these movements was not correily ascertained, but it was sopposed;o be to protect Ciudad Rodrigo from any inclessaiion by the British army. The superior Junta of has, in a public 'order, in terms of high, compliment, expressed its gratitude so Brigadier-qeneral Sir 1 - .l.flouctt.As, now res:cletit at Corunna, for his inaefatigable exettions, in ,cunjcnation with the Commarsaer in Chief, to render etleaual the defence of that province, and to procure arms and clothing, not only for the forces attached to it, but for the patriotic parties ,chstri• bused through the kingdons. BynNArAttTE has been some‘sikit impolitic in de vising swum: of' Government which he pretends to have extracted front the condua of this country, for if our Ituters were, to retaliate, and deduce M A X IMS from his cordati, personal and political, what a Code NAPOLSON might they derive from the whole of his public life, in order to instruct Usurp ers in the arts of plumi f er, murder, ingratitude, op pression, and every species of turpitude that can degrade human nature, bring ruin and misery on a people, and even shake the fabrib of society, by de - stroyisig the principles of religion, morality, justice,: and all sense of patriotism. For an outline of his open enormities, the following summary, from a respes9able competitor, may at present suffice :-- The bloody enslavement of Switzerland, against afipulated treaty and natural rig:it)—the devastation eat theTyrol ;--the murder of the Duke D'ENoitlaN, kadeably on neutral ground;---the annexation. of Holland, after a solemn promise that ; her. hide... penclenco Should be 'ptateeted on condition Of her tesigniog some of her territories, which she aid re sign ;...tbe seizure of eight millions of. American properly, which had been brought to Fraisc.l on an assurances of equitable tradelr , dle entrapping the !loyal . Fareily of Spain to an amicable conference at. Bayonne, and then carrying them of, and retaining them id captivity ;----trig conveying French, troops' into Spain, on pretence that they were to march apinst Portugal ; and seizing the strong holds of the former kingdom, whist 'in, perfect amity with' France ; —and, lastly,—for time and town, not sub ject matter fails us,---;this consummation 'of all vit.' lainy, human and the three years' hortoia irtlicied en the ortolf4tidijig inhabitaiitspf the p en i n . stile !"--Thesr, and innumeGible, villainies besides, which his . policy has withheld . from the notice .of mankind, and +vlit:ll have immediately or tetTI9HYr brought 'Wretchedness on millions, asiLLiender tiffs late dependi,ii! on thn .Nairage of any of thei r iietiim of his oppression, wdl iniske posterity woniderithat not-one as indstred to viudicattuthe , stein, 4taftltc•► and rid the s'orld of .such rntirmter. At a general• meeting:4a, the LowlatiAidistillert held at Edinheirgls, off Tbursday I:isr, they, under 9,anaiog i t to Ix wish ',of Gi,is ernment to +pi distillatiortiroutlealtl, .ititrfeci t heir. Iv4s: so d j o wr o u g ht _the, Bth of, El:hi Dig next, being the end of their lictinse month, and taus st..l) their tesoMsve ~. 1 i , . 1‘ NAVAL NEWS. PORTSISOUTIti o 'DRC. 9.--AtTiveci his Majesty's ship Watiderer ftcim tie West,hdies. His Mojesty's tut:dep.:And' Hyacinth are this day released from quarantine. Put back the squadron that sailed for off Cher burgh. Arrived, the Plantakinet . from Plymouth ; the Ca therine Green,,Ester, loundon, Neptune, and 4pother,Wettt:ltYclititiett,Wate got routul J alter a beat. ing passage from the 1)ov/us. • , put, Dec. 'D.—The outward bound still re main ;' and his Mitjesty's ships as per last. ...,.«r FAPIOUTII, Dec. 7.--The following pickets are , in the Road, clet tined by contrary vs„itidit.,,:lathella, for Lisbon ; Ann, for th Brazils ; . atidittb. au/4 for Gibraltar and Malta. •••••••••• ISLANDS OF SWAY ) DBC. 4.--On the 30'11 ult. Cline in the brig iriaiant, ClysTANce, 'from Su rinam, with rum and cotree, hound to London ; on the 2d instant she cut her cable, and Went into the harbour of St. Helen's; and yesterday,sailed with a fair wind up Channel. • . Remain in Itarbour, the IVldat . Slice; I3o tiTou , with potatoes, for Gibraltar. Letters from Earbades'and St 'Thomas's are •te ceived at the o t Office, and will be 'delivered to.day. T""r*" - ''`` 't'it R 'Haymatket watt op, . Red last slight, for thepenelli . , as the 'the WidaW VAIR1101(1.4. Who this Lady what, mil benhe! preienaiotia icf.isl benefit, we pre.: tend 'airieto know, bur it her •sitaiitiO, reiihlsred, it,. we are,glad to- find that it must hoe been very pro fitable. The play was The Enir. Penitent, 3i,d the great obita:t of attraction was Mr.'COATes, the ce lebrated amitteur aetet,.W het ,extraorditrary per formance of .fieastra at other paces, uatorallyexcited Iii!;11 curiosity in,' the niemolis. AcCordii)gly the Theaire avaS ciowtled atte very wily hour, and ,the audietice seemed disposed io afford as much enter taittieetit to each other si , ,tirey' evidetitly expected derive..49M COATZS, in the . part of Loikai toairsume on this occasion.. As some obstacles delayed the comnit metif of the ;thy,: the 'visitants of the , galleries . airttlaed them elves in a, variety of imitations, parti -6,latly in crowit a oevihntly alledieg to the crest of Mr. CoATES. Wlrich alld l / 4 ,w11.441 • he has in trbduced in various prefilif his tompage anti', trap pings. , The Orchestra %4 ' supplied merely, by- two violin performers, the Leader, and a perforneer., on the French What musical , powers they pos. sct,s,ll it was : iinpOSSiblto 10 diienVer ,amidit the' va clamotes that prevailed' among the audience.,— Thegreat performer• of the night; however; slid pot furnish the whole of ,the ,entertainteent which the 'audience derived horn themselves, for the appearance of Baron GERAMS, in a conspicuous sitnation in the lower I.l:xes afforded scope for their humour, and his hisket,s were a fruitful topic on this occasion. At length, after an apology for the absence of the per son who was to perfcritn Altair:on!, and the unpre pared attempt of a substitute in that part, the play commenced. Nothing: however, was regarded, as , the only feeling was an impatience to behold' the hero' Of the bight, Mr, Coites in due time grati. fled the ,audience by his appearance. He was at! tired m a eery spl..ndid but. Fanciful style., such, in deed • as might be cxpeaed from all that has .been heard' of chara6er.. - The silk -which formed his coat was of a peculiarly rich fabric. He had a kind of Spanish hat, and his dress altogether exhibited profusion of iewellery; arranged in n peculiarstyle.• It is impossible to give those who did not %OLIN, this performance any idea of his ailing. His looks, his gestures, altitudes,' tones, and every thing indeed •in his wipes& and manner, gave him full claim ro After a.ludicrims representation of a few acre of the play, which beggars all description," the curtain dropped. Mr. COATES. soon after appeared in his usual attire, and ' attempted to deliver the• Welk known 'theatrical 3tltlreiS 01 " Hucks have at ye with improvements, by an author of.the present day, adapted to the passing, times.' What ,merit there might be in the interovemerits;or their adaptation to modern manners, it was impossible, to say, •as tile. recitation was attomplied by such a varOty of Hates from the audience.: In the course olehe en tertaimnent, (performance we can hardly_ call it),. Mr. COAT4II thought proper tolddress th audience. two oethree times.' lit One of his .speeches he sig-:, pitied that, if the noisy part of the audience would retire, r he would ,pay fer'their seats; and. this offerinust , be considered as 'a, great proof of liis geoernilty, and charitable teelings for the . W idow 'FAI Kett It; since he, must nearly have, incurred the expence of the whole profits of the•honse, if this magnificeot oll'er hail been accepted.' He also urged, in. apology for any deeds which .he might have displayed, thehumane purpose of theperform. ante. It should beobserved, toe, that Mr. CoaTas paid particultfr tespeel to' Baron GetiA)4ll ) type rensly as to a Gentleman who, like hirnielf,:is. a • candidate for peculiar notice end distinetiott in so ciety. Upon the w hole, ' we cohceite, that net- . withstanding the vatiety of speetacies end 'entertain menta which the publie ; haveenjoyed, they have never had 'one of a more tertiarkable kind tbate Waa . • , submitted to them, on lids ! occasion. it .Wiailftl ) however, not be liberal to 'conclude without acw knowledging the comniendable Motives which in. ...cluced Mr. CoaTas to Conte forveard,and which are, at least; - very creditable- to his feelings; • whateier two , be ;u f a Votary of the scenic tunic. It haii:.beeitreaid, that .Baren GaEAsta has ty. pied Mertniaig In hicreliitaehios, and that they are in ended . iii'' deitote bra 'extensive/ • property In the , - -:Gerrnan:wouds. '' - fr.litifittro-day there weitAlta , Conrr of. -Alder ,„Tfcq, D-MAYOit, aftrinSpecting the re. y tUrnSi Ortttledd t to, tail 30. per aar.,e . The quettern loaf 17d. , POEDRY. "t 0 A PIPE or TUBACCQ. tome, loietysTube, by Friendship blest, Blorld and bottom-1-41y tht wipe, Come with ho*est festy And kitidl'd from the lofty skits. While round me clouds of incense_ toll v — Wi . th guiltless j?ys you charm the beii SC And nobler pleasure to the soot In hints of tud'ral 'truth, dispense. Soon as ydu feel th' enli'v'ning dUst you hasten to return ; Alla teach Me, that my earliest chy, Began to•give 'me to the urn. nui tho' thy gross, r suhst3lTCe•Nink ()dust, thy purer part aipires'; when I see, I - joy to think That death but 1141t' bf me requires. , • thyself, aut born: to die, ?... • MadelNdt . to rise, and.ltillt to • , t * , Cl could L whije,my ritoputi4s . , 3 'The bliss - yott.give mei: givelotall. - , r • , ills. Rcyal Illghneot, tie I)uke . :nf CIARENcE, after a silly of tWelve days , at Mr. HERMAN'S, the Crown fibtel,, POrtsmon:h,' left fhat place'. on Thursday , morning.. His Royal wai pleased to express, in the highest termvpossi;de, his entir'e'satisfatiion of the superb and exgql!enraeroin tutgtation h ad received at Mr.. - "Hari A SCi. —On Tuesday a Magnificent ,- entertainment was giyeb to . his Royal' Higlin-si st . llA6 above H0 , e1,, by the Capiaitis of the Rival Navy;,,upwards of 60 sat- down-to dinner ; among -whom...was _Admiral' Lord lc ,17 . 11., Admiral Sir R. ,CuaTts, Admiral. Lord A. BEAUcLER.K, GeneiafMilllrliA Lieute- ; nani-Governor of Portstnoush, .Gttneral-PArta,4,- Commis :141 . r at Gosport., Colonel .Woon, .Royaq Eat Middlesex Illilitta, and ColOoel Fott;;Tr:"rt, Ad jutant•General. In. the, evening there was a - very . l elegant. Bail patronised by his Royal-Highneas, and 'very • niundiotitly attended by all the Pashionablesof the 'town and neighbourhood. A,stiperb • Supper was given' by his Riryal Ilfghness to a select party,; and on Wed . oesiay . the Officers of the Garrion of Portsmouth rh..l Gosport rentertained his Royal Highness, a number of Military and Naval Officers, and,Nobility, at the Crown Hotel, with 'a Pinner; consisting of every delicacy the season could afford, at which sat down near eighty. • - • 'We are assured, that the statement in some of 'i•estetday's•papers, that Sir T. P. had received'back thousand pounds with which he had en• trusted his broker, tor the purchase of Exchequer . not true. The broker, as we are intortited; proceeded . to Eketer by the on Thursday even-: ing. ,Iturnpur adds, that he had previously. Made: a lityge,,,porchase...in the American funds;. but upon - Vital bead, we omnot.areak auhcertainty. It IS, hoovev i ertiffitmeCl, that he pioviderisool..: worth of gold r bhllion, 11.9);e with retaihed only 3001. TliC portgr i who carried • his trunk to the Inail;‘ , ttatrip' that.. the broker first. ordered him; in the heisting of othth, to proceed with his luggage &O . the Saracen's Ifead E liut when they had gone part of the way, he Arege,d,l9m to the SW3tl with Iwo Necks, in,Lii.iVlanei Whyte he ,took the trunk questibn. Thu ttibititetof the broker was on a brass plate fixed to the!titronk, but he had taken his place at the - Coach-okt (O r der ;mother name.' 4. It was not 6 4 U, halikr.tiAy tnat the "rtiscOerylati made ; when permission, Was obtained: to Opea,:'4ll the letters addressed to th9proker in question 3" end about Ll' ocluck the saute .days, AcKinii, the ,lows . street officer, set off, with others, in pursuit of the the fugitive on the Exeter road: but no tidingi haves yet been received from him. MAKIINBG (DERBYSHIRE), Dec. 7.—The frame» breakers are branching nut from .the trunk at Not tingham into other. coanties ;—about 30 of them came here la4t night (Friday)-atid totally destroyed • seven ,trames • lush' nocturnal. epredations are done so expeditiously and secretly, that no force can be collected in , time to oppose ' them ; in the above case, as it is in my neighbourhocid, I went up to see the destruction made;, the place is Holbiooli, Derbyshire, I nd at 2 o'clock in the night, who occupies the first of a tow of'six houses, was ' alarmed by .a noise and !trkking at the chamber window with a pole, and with a demand for his in stantly coming down and opening the door ; upon. his'' not being so 'quickly dressed as they wished, they brokeehe windows of the chamber. and struck the door with a largehamtner, bet his then opening it prevetued.The.tles.rtiction ; about five out of the par,ty, with blacked faces, 'entered and demanded thuname of the employ.ers (for it .appears 'their re;.' venge is, not, directed alieinst all manufacturers) and finding the owner to be •one against whom they meant ofrence, they ordered ihe man .ol the house into his bed-room ; whilst''one•guarded him with a pistol, the other earned Out three frames, and the • leader of 'the party ordeted the hammer ! men and . ' hatchet-mellow their duly; they picked out from the other five houses four. whet frames belonging to the same manttlactuter, leaving .some others un-. touched, having different owners, and acted in.the same manner to these houses, except breaking the windows; as they had to. the first. .1!y a qua, terpast three o'clock the 'party had totally dispersed, and not any trace are lefi horn whence they came; but the frames which; T saw lying before the houses are totally spoiled, being broke to pieces by a large hammer : 'twie are not rise wide frames which ap pear to have given the original offence in Notting ham", so that in all cases of this sort private animo. sity is gratified; npr (rem the system upon which these people act will ihey be checked, unless Go vernment °tiers a large-reward and pardon to any of their party turning evidence, so that the Act of 2 4 gm). I I, c. "65, sec. 4, which is applicable; may tkptisin execution. Some of the frames they destroy ate worth 401.; these seven were worth :thew WI. each. , NOTIUGH A NI, Dec. 7.—We feel much satisfac. lion in •being enabled to stale, that the differences between the workmen and their employers, in the hosiery and lace trades, 'Mich have of late caused so .much agitation in this town. and neighbourhood, and'occasioned the destruttion of such an immensa property in , frames, are at length in a fair train of accommodation. Ylig -2171,11ff1F-7 71 1 1 TIThIY• ',.. Yesteria} , a numerous concourse of people opin sumunded the 'premises of the late'Mr. gamin e d t o P r o e a n er t ' i s °" I ° n i g t i t e lie s t r ; es b u u l t t 'o t I f ) e t tr h e we i n re v dstlisgaiii)tpi°o-i ‘d i i n te t s d, : ft o ol w )re i t n dh g es t ie g o r„e t ri l o t o e i.uo a stt s ila e ei t i - i ni c bi e of enrga the inilo inireo C ic o ia r t o e j n ou e unr r n yso.taubiittsasiiisneeetisxidsi,:tc)r : o r t . : t o tl ec:tleTit!eislaigtittnti(l:!ttletissrtae6:ve.N-iggVlT;eliataltl.nniidisiport°lli(4l‘flufii;sicraY:tarisdhaiftsrlobiOnaiiilelndtsilet:itrie.:ll,i:br'Y swei)elraltivcpeeolpssi:'eiylp(l.)',ltettaracd„.tetdo.itthitri d b i o s r c r o i t t e le ry * . pf ea the ruiTi to s , . rS xive,interrogeted the4et.vini g en ii- d i' h i e n : of A r::!te.versatipt , which posed 1 ,- -. tween..,Mr 7 . Mare :end a discfr'dedierva4,l,, dyrino; le.t -,...,_heti_it)i.?:nsence DE therelatives of I he deceased; pregriancy, is of a singular nature.: IC oppbaN , ilit . i,. Incniee of`- Mrs..Marr for dischatgini.,this servAtt.... named,Wilkie, was a suspieloit 7oriter honcsry:"l: „ • Words arose, when the; accused fur is said to Itayti, held out a threat of murder. •Mrs. M.trr, at tsa time, gently - rebuked her for rt.ini such IstrOV . r. and fecineste:d, iihe would not alarm. her at )ter iel• vanced state of — pre • nancy. ..fl...girl frequen tl y called, after hi dkchafge ; and Mrs. Myr as often s r e e r m v o e n i s le tr:: al w s i i t e li her on her loose"tharacter aod hasty temper; assnring the girl of her friendship to would reform, apd return honest lereice. The last time the giricalled le Lek bl Mrs. Marr,,,,ahe Was dressed in a whitegoV ) ? velvet sprecer;Cettage bonnet with a Sno ll 'f e t ali3cr ' into and sheet with Grecian . ties,. Where the girl nO ,t v resides,'' is 'not known by. any of the d e " 39t ' s:3 relatise4, , . It seems to be the general opinion of the Poli ,e . that the ruffians entered . the shop the ttioi;ent re :\11" Marr•had closed his, window-shutters, Waen he ceived the fatal blow. The following description of th e Premi" 41)'1 .adjoiaing buiidings, will .lead. the public t.) iel . lll some idea of the difficulty of the escape of tit" ne'd ''''' laltiC . Who, it would seem, were es` With the place :-,•-• . . The honse stand's in Rateliff-higit wa y ,,ho'vc" St. John's-hill, and Artichc::.4,hill, bulb ° (.1i , 1 : 13 thoroughfares, leading to,. dr , d terminate; ill a ''''''' with Penntegton-street, square . of 'dwelling-houses, encircling' a 'Piec e 6i. ground f f si the gt , tt e r di use of t he iehabitareq, t° which there is no passage hut through the pren 34 !, .of 'the neighbours. MI these bOuses' tire in!lo" it. ' except one at the corner of Artiehoke-1:ill, le"'il into 'Penpingtoulstreet. On the rUfii:tos t) ‘ :")5 slanted by the ringing of tliti bell, they; wept I hiooo the small yard detached off by Mr. Nl:irr,' got we. cotnpo.ed of . a cute..ict the gateway i .nto.the inclosed spece.of grou' d, al Ctn. q brOke open the outer and inner doors; ofen t nli he t dwelling, and . made their eiewe ino P T g": street, •I'forn whence all trace was lost. 'Ile" li ef g v• pours beirca,oOise, 'and one petfort saw e ight or men rush out, but the men woll:iug wi ill ' 1 " I ten usual speed, preclUded him from partieularly observ-• ing their persons. was three months young er ; they had' b ee n marrie d Mr. Mart' was only 25 years of 'age , Mrs, Mor; about two years. ' ~ - The concourse of people w as even day than on SuOday: l'h te e Police' )Qthicers s t a tioned at the d e er of the desolate i _ l ouse, th-tva! a nd it w as with difficulty they could keep the p, clear. The rain d escended in torrents, yet several greater ,yest er. werc gentlereen remained, regardle ss of its fury) il' ( ' i * f i'pe4tation of hearing the, evidence on the Cl rt he Inquiry. The ship•earpenter's ,111Lit31, ,Vibi"" 1 . 7, I rnurderers'•left. behind them in the house, .A'eig: about eight poundi; it is in the shapeof en aeri t . with a wooden' 'toddle, inserted' heresy in the r c i " lt : die t ., , The,weighty side is rounded at the end f ilets .•,, hammer, , for chit/tog ship boltss and the 6 0 '7 ( side, which tapers to a point, about the diaMetebroTt a sixpence, is used as a punch for drivlng 6 1,,. /14 deeper beneath the surfacerof the wood, by stri.'.., ) it the heavy end with another hammer. It was .!';‘,, this murderous weapon the skulls Of all the tift v i innate- sufferers were beaten in, and nliser a ,', / :e fradured ; but as a knife was also used in cuttl the throat of the child, and a third instrument, it ripping chissel, was also found on the pers onerem iie is obvious that there was inure than . one q j concerned in these foul and'atrocious murders, ch ar that they catered at the street door, and otacie tl , A escape at the rear, is Manifest, .from the prio,.. i some feet to the yard. There are in it the e,": 4 of 'two men's feet of different sizes, with thein:to turned to the rear of the:house, as going JOY from it. The footsteps are miricod with blood reel s ve , dust, which is accounted for by there being ",:liti carpenters at work iit the shop On the seine Orr '' .e;i, the sawdust tnitin , 4 with the , blood, it is 1 .' 11131 1:0y stuck to the shoes. or the murje.rers. A 0)'1',,,, who resides' in one of the houses in PentliPg i ,3l street, in the rear of, Mr. Mares house, Stet by by :while' the watchm en ,sere giving the alw 11) ; the springing their rattle r ,-on the riist discoverY.°o. . murder, she heard a rumbling noiie,i w the tto l 0 ,... bited house adjoinin, w hich she conclu des w 3 5 00. cattioned by the murgderers forcing the &A i ' or i making their escape , It is imagined the re tnust have been per lel/44.tlyadquainted.with ih'spoot (nisei, as the route tiy ii , hiCh they escaped `!"600 only difficult, as they had. t o throw dowl ) 1 , 31 0 palings, but the , only one by which' they,coa,tl ! got otE trea t ' A gentleman's •-- • n o ne, N'i..,. 33, Netvrnan-5 • day having been attempted to be robbed on 5' , 1i ,, ,,`, _my mbrning, when the thieves were alarpactii the beet again on the fillotving morn in g' ` txiii : l '' cams hour, and robbed.—Mrs; Floer'it 1 1°9 ' 1 ;io !'ark-lane, was brOts open , and robbed ot i f 11 , and other articles, the same ,rnerniog, sioto:0, standing tho barking tat a mastiff' dog. 1 " 11 , P5 11) Arance, the. robbers,. four in numbir, 'wei c '' !env - i t t le house. _ We undci'st3nd . that two felons; hoe c'i e y, from Yarmouth . ison, kninking down the t ur° joi , 'and locking him q in and of the cells, and then iii lcib!r.matiing their *ay ,ihrotigh the oil"t r, t) 1 j.i ' l : , 110 nofWithiniiiiding the resistance of the ktlff e f B ''. . - `and servant. o 1 A person who lately sold ferged C 6 rt icate rl 1:‘ , the United Stated' Stork in London, t.eg ar , ' il it there i lately in the ' ship Jilitilln) tro a L od i ' ti acing rogettliseJ, was tattems 00. c° l *" ll4"ju . prison.