The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-20 00:00:00

LETTE I BIsHoP I N AN• 2. iSoi ineis the Ids when data!, d year 4$ rat, illgs zealOUS• pateM3 l only un a unmet it if that opal Sees he same sudden t cxren. ce, ti lc. r reStOr,* has nO io we :pc..rienee nti-y has ;:ws that by this _ll -,- ould re acquaint be ;hops of as if it o resign le tivirs, ble con! , to hpfC the if lineSs Gr ;lit of Y seerriljo er zuffer ches of the broken. that :maybe thong! , . is of our &ling we lice be deto'.' in youc reasoo IRELAND. DUBIIN, OCT. 15. THE_ time ofrejoicings aid illuminations for the Ratification cf the Preliminaries of Peace; on Tues_ day night; was seizetrupon as an opportunity bYla certain description of Jacobin Miscrants, who are rottch d k sappointed at Peace being made with the French, 'to display thei; vexation and lv::istility-lo the Laws, and the Police of the City. Their de; sye: - 4tion a for the most-part . otewri +AT -s .(rePd i arisli an ts Vicinities. Early in the everi::: , dusk, they commenced- an Outcry or ) 'sigh ts 'as a. pretext to begin outrage,' and • - coke,rera. windows:, - immediately brought forward - th e Pettp C:!• and Watchmen of Si, Andrew's Parish, the houses of the inhabitants but the nob that colleled was 5o numerous, and ,Pat'ed. with stones, with which they pelted.. the tttit, that they were unable io contend with thjtkancli. The Watchmen, many of whom se- • verely . cut and wounded, were obliged to retreat into Andrew's Watch house, where they secured-a mangier of the 'offenders: The High Sheriffs, KING 'and CaAvtr, were extremely aetive in endeavouring 'to - disperse the rnob, and were frequently struck with stones ; they unequal-.totvete the artitions task, not having been able, jr is o l,Q : be lamented, to obtain a Military • Zrali;: l -a& The LORD MAvoR used great .activity up9n occasion. -Sheriff tR A v EN was severely wounded in 'thehttnti„, by a shot trot.; one of the mob. , The . 'rioters; fora considerable time; attacked St. Andrew's WatclOouse with stones,andif: had' . not ,been very well defended by iron plates, &c. upon t h e doors, it must have been totally demolish. ed. Alive forty of the .persons caught throwing ;tones and rioting, were yesterday morning brought nefOr e. Mr. Alderman . ROSE, who, it ,may be con ' -Ceived, kid most troublesome and, dillicult, busi_ among . th4n were found ;several of the ad herentzlio.ll7e well known disitffedion in this .. . Me . were dischar,ged, against wham there was it6t sufficient : proof, and examinations were against several. The „watchmen be_ !raved %vial, great spirit and resolution, and wound ed :: sceel ; 1„,i1. their own. defence, and would have been com.:,l,,•tety adequate to disperse the mob, but 'or die means they resorted to of throwing Lt he illuminations were general in all parts of the Castle, Mansion-Houk, Post-Qffice, .and Leinster-l-lobse, were splendidly conspicuous, and trar.sparencie3 suitable to Peace were dispbyed v.arions parts of tr . , Town, The celebration of the event wodld haie I)ecn conducted with a joyous happy [raiviillity, had it not been for the ma ofdisarpointed incendiaries, to whom Peace t,,,,larnitV, and who. now vent their curses against t he FIR CONSUL, for having agreed to put a stop to a ,varlare from which they hoped to come at Power, and to plunder the loyal and well.affeaed to th e Constirution. The Chie'f Peace-Officers, Petty'..Constabless,and v c r ="c l ). m:tre exceedingly aftive in their endeavours to quell riot and ,prevent outrage in the dirent street ; ; but where the mob wished to . do mischief, t hey assembled in great numbers, and by showe rs ° a ' pavi ng stones, which could .Only be contended galn3t by tiring, they obliged .tbe Petty Constables ~ Watch to,retreat, wounding several of the:lat— t While seizing the Leaders of the Rioters. Some idea- may be . formed of the present extent : Rnd population or this Metropolis from the follow_ i ng . circumstances :" There are" now in this City, ' 16 ,030 Met-Chants, Traders, and, Shop-kecizers 'of lif.r2rent denominations ; of,, .these there are 3t ,T holesale• MerchaniS freel•of the 6 and 10 '; P'ei Cents: i t the r eustOrn-House;'as'iegulatedby A4l are2.67,Printip4l.prgeem.zind ' • the : , Q,„aarter . .,Session* xvzis' " t '15i1 , 21 . 0 .- re7.: the for `ishe.ttial of . Pfis 6 rie 6 l a t tl.;c' new. S• - !ss is ). _ itoust..ori-ClTuesday• hisrv*": •• • ens - .p avan a (i d : jatpcs,,§sc,:,.appreliendell some age)by theyigllance arid ac.livit„yOfthe,3 , l;ateh,. robbiney a woman in Towrishend-striet; were rscejued scnience:.to7be , e,iictitecl st .ins The Jury' recut , • ttt)lea for ipv-ey. , ••• • 111 ,9znas kurne, bakey,-was ;tried on: .2t chalge of Of , Mys. Milia.y, in• Clarendon-. • • • -! \-•ct Limpet; of a silver box, some pieCes-:colcu ... rious coins, and a feW Pawnbroker's had in c;;re belonging to another. person.. lice PriSoner, it seems was not detefted faCt i . . . the corns and, duplicates were, foul ti upon 11111), '`siand being a - noted' pick -pocket, e)c.arein.lhi29 L . p conse, uence loOd ge - 1 NWrie; a resi:Ta'aty' re — tftitia - ziei; -proVelt that!Tie prisoner was a pick-pocket, having, grjk . .. in 'a Public -Auelion.:Roorn,' where - he wat'd s 6tened .. ; ' l etliiith:liatiding that strong...pro - Of of delinonenc' •gcnnst .the 'Prisdner,. the Jury WW thought' I.P p :.0 --r to 1. • • k. The ReCotder ordered the iiity• to - he immediate.. ( listnisSed after their verdict;' and - a new trvai I.cv 'days since, Mr.Evat%' of 4;rden- • county Kildare, w a s rettirninifroiniht Fair ,,,i\ilcuilen, he whs the hoxxrttjf - A , rked by 'fiVe rre - e - d AvAlh"brUncleihusses, 1 10 , 4 ` sllor t gun§', within A' . 'citiartti - .'6f . a milt of his' one of the fiEfloWs snaPped - a short gun at , but it providentially missed fire, and two ;use riding - rb‘! fellows made y gr u'rstiect•the fellows, - With a , i- tY of" , the' e ir n i bOth'hOise. and and..by: his. e- t ' Perseverance and knowledge of the country; 41 . to the exertions of Mr..proivne and Mr; r n and a p art y of 'the Lower. Talhotst ow n Cavalry . ,:four . .of.the villai ts, with their. C ii s , hate ...been. apprehended' near the. town a., j , i , .Yniore_Eu- stace, • and are now. in:Maui:ll)am l L between the hours of six .and s e ven., rain •the..evening, fo u rrGe nt i et n eo . returning ;,. liablin were attacked by four •armed villain, I - I, erty_bridge, neapbroglieda,. one of whore knocked off his horse, and rubbed of his . cash, saddle-bags, and watch ; the V illains stabbed him in the breast with a 'bayonet, and otherwt,e , in humanly, abused him. eir cause .ss, tr.ost iaioa () LEL - :go 0. 1 ; place On ening, 3c rid:. ri l4 Im-ter 'LC' he a;C la tb Doerr :oth Re' 11 Lana' giments; r iment c" . )lunteer s t and Al' .. s p ac i‘ r...ns ; hC RorP. furdshire krtillery; Li of Ma, the mairt the Bar , Led roun 3 )5 of th e ;, MotO voile! ,„ Army 11 " up, orl ,f cant° of Pea ce " reblefl: .s on ,cam 4xC :he Sev ell y cheer!: to th e/ : 'Olunte ef : to theft 'o}•t in i he ing ve t , / Lad aver' c i es . we e r s, ,1 eyed 0 .east acci ,„Na, g oo f ; ortsino ur a Frigacjte , the A c i neat, 311, Ile i rilfr) , l eart 1 : ,„ lie dish' after' BALLINAsLOE FAIR. / AT Ballinasloe Fair, which commenced the 4th inst. the prices of sheep exceeded all former exam ple ; the supply was much below the usual,quantity, several purchases' were made at, the houses of many of the _principal Breeders betbre the fair. .It was Computed that so,ooo sheep were,sold : many lots went off at 31. and some at three guineas per head. The „number, of bullocks ,was,„ likewise. much less, than usual, and were disposei;pf at an,early hour on Wednesday,„at:prices which seemed satisfactory tothe. sellers, notwithstanding the news ()lan ap proaching P(!ace, which was communicated to the harmers' SOciety on Monday evening. - Horses were scarce, - andfew good ones to be seen. The Farming Society of Ireland formed a nume rous and respectable assembly of Gentry, and Farmers the Marquis of SLIGO presided.-- The Premiums offered by the Eociety for Ploughing, produced several ploughs of excellent construaion, and the Ploughmen exerted themselves with an, adroitness which met the fullest approbation of a numerous assemblage of Amateurs, ,who met in a Nobleman's Lawn at Garbally, where the trials of skill took place. The Premiums for the best plough ing was adjudged to a Ploughman belonging to the Marquis of SLIGO ; and that for the best plough cotmtruaedin Ireland s _tooWen Wynne, Egg. The show• of live , stock on Tuesday .exhibited many beautifill specimens of sheepand horned cattle. Mr. Wynne, of.. Sligo, sheaved some cattle of the long-horned breed, a pen. of Ewes, and a Ram of South Down Sheep from the flock of Mr. EIJI - Ilan:of Sussex ; Mr. Reyneli, of Reynella, a. very handsome Cow of the long-borned, and. some Cows of the Hereford breed ; Lord Farnham, the Devon cattle ; Lord Granard and Sir J. Fitzgerald, .the Holder_ ness ; Messrs.. Mitchell. and Radcliffe, • some fine long-horned cattle; also Mr ( Persse and Mr. Doyne, the me. . The. New. Leicester Ewes produced by Mr. Fitz." patrick. and : Mr.. Ross Mahon, were peried beauties ; Mr. Going, Mr. Lloyd, Messrs. Mitchell and Rad- , cafe, obtained Premiums for ; Sheep also. It must give the- most hetvr i t ; -feit satisfaaion to every Iriz;hrnan,' to observe the : : zeal for Agricul tural Improvement prevailing amongst the higher and middle classes. The Farming Society of Ireland, to the number of about two hundred, attended their Committee during the whole time. of :.the inspeded the Ploughing, the Shew oflive Stock, and every ar_ rangement connected with their patriotic institu tion. CHELMS FORD, OcTi- 14. YEStERDAr at five o'clock the bugle horn was sounded through•the High -street, beginning at the Bridge, and ending at the Connduit, to give notice for the inhabitants of the town to be prepared•with . their candles up, and the wicks dipped in oil of tur pentine. At half past five . o'elocit, the first signal gun was fired to prepare the . commencement of the •Fire_wOrk ; at which time a military Guard was .set, the Constables took their stations, - s and the Loyal Chelmsford Volunteers, commanded by Capt. GEM', fired three vollies. At six o'clock, a signal rocket announced the commencement of the fire work. :At thoconclusion - of the fire-work (which was announced by the display of a transparency, accompanied by the Band in a selel and appropriate piece of sacred music), the horn seunde , l the. second time ; at which signal dit inhabitants imme diately.disslayed their lights. At nine o'clock the last signal gun wAs s fired, for lighting bonfires and displaying common fire-works. • BR A S7:111_ ( ICB' j„PeTv r¢. • .. • • THE ornctai - account reacht • here on Siinotay the t itli c.if .- i'lle . ltt . rificittion the Preliminaries .01Peace between .this Country and France : imme diately alter ChurchscrVice The bells began ringing, al -id , ch ic joy was depleted on every countenance ; and' ihk evening, Masted andits vicinity was hand_. somely illuminated. Dr. TURToN, with his usual liberality, made every heart glad; by regaling the Inhabitants with strontbeer as did Mr. WHI T E . and'. Mr. WE BB: . -The. concourse of people was immense, and much to their credit, there never•i.vas :.triore.conviviality-observed. • There were . bonfires, firing of. guns' . .‘and . sqiibs., and every _ . ,)tilt!r• derpon. ~stration joy.—Dr. TOttiotes beautiful seat was itluminated. • • Tne infrabli,inmorfrwansea bring in fill expefta. - ..tion,that the Ratifioation of the. , Preliminaries of Peace would.' aTrivelast Monday .senniy,ht,.. awaited the.comitrg in of :the Mail, and the moment it ap pew& .deCorared with . ribbons : - and''emblemS of ,Peace, ;n uniQiKsal shout'of joy was heatcl, and the populace„, unhitching the • horses, drew the coach . - thtfugh all. the streets in town, and by.ten o'cloCk; not.a man, woman, or child was. to, b e seen without ....... a blue ribbon and.. other ,embleals. Swansea V.olutitcer iiand a ssem bl e d in the Market place, played. 5.‘ God. Save the ,Icing," and several other lOyal The shipping displayed .their, colours, and the i , Tort fired a ,royal salute. At night 'a general illumination took . place, .aril the. surround.: ing' hills, vied -,vith each' other t in, bonfires. - The worthy ,Portrevf.Te of_ the. To;q}l 4 .ipviteil the. Con_ poration,to the Guildhall tp ilutake ,of wine and cakes, -and . several. s'roasili h and Songs were given and sung. . A;.general, rejoicing took place' Lincoln on Monday se'nnight ; every bell was .upon ..the moire; andin - particular GRE.A.T Toml.•;—Aceording to'an cient custom, twelve able-bodied 'men were•always employed to give motion to this surprizing bell, so as to, cause the full, sound : ,whether ,these kind of men were intoxicated, or could . not be. prOCUted, is not made public; but, strange to relate, this brazen instrument - was 'made to speak loud, with all' its power; By' faur-and-I , zoenly' 61d . rtho i n,len ! ! who got h i andsomely rewarded for their exertiops: T RINID A D A . [SyME: A,CCOUNT OF Tills ISLAND; 13. - A COiRES. PONDLIIT.] Tit INADADA, is adjacent tt.) tile coast of Paria, between the Sotith headland of the Gulph of Mexico and the mouths of the Oroonoko : its Eastern side is nearly. in a line with Tobago"; excepting which island, and Barbadoes, it is the most windward of the Caribbees. I ts figure is of an oblong.square, about. 6o miles long, and so in its, general The Northern and. Southern extremities approach ing the Coast of South America, from the bounda, ries of the Gulph of Paria, which is an . altivist fortil Harbour; of vast extei,m,:and never_ visited by hurricanes. ..The Northfn entrance is..between „ several rocky. islands, _Which, fr i omthe rapidiry of the-cutrents setting ihrOugh: them, were named by CoLtrmaus, Beicas'dil Degto*.; These isiandi are ,capable of being fiSrtifietl,. so as to command the windward . and . ordinary . paisage of the Gulph. Generally speaking, the country is level, and it is believed there are no high lands butt-what are ca pable2of useful cultivation :. the soil is WithoUt ex ception the richest in the. West . Indies, and 'pecu. Early sailapted- for the Carte; it has been' found too ltixuriant for lighter crops ; no manure is used, or needed, as in the other Islands, and. little cam_ parative labour is necessary l to urge the rankness of vegetation. On the Eastern side are some planta. Lions of Coffee, Cotton, and CoCoa; but it is Prin cipally on the leetWard'coast, where cultivation may be said to have 1.) gon, and is carried on with sue. that, 'in prof rtion to . the capital .employed, has no parallel,' Here- many Emigrants froth the French Islands,' with no other means th 9 they Could, scrape together in .the precipitation . of an escape for life, have already aegilited e:veand'ailluerice. In the interior are some eXterio ye . savannas; "woods abohnd. ing with Fustic and. Lignum Vitz;and a few Indian settlements : ; being every -where -a virgin soil,' that/ offers the.mostalluring prospels to 'future industry. The bulk - of the present free Inhabitants' are French ; next to them in number, are the original ,Indians i with a verysmall mixture of European and African colour,- who-have several villages or mis sions,- and who in this - Island readily do the labour of Negroes, and cultivi4 the land for swages. ,The number of white Spani4as,- even before the con quest, was not considef•able,.and is now inferior to that'of British tettfers., The chief To'Vvti; -and •seat of Government, is Port of Spain, .which may-have'from three to four thousand, inhabitants, of all descriptions ;.St.joseph, the old capital, is a very small town, but healthily situated on a 'navigable river ; Arima is a Consi. derable and . neatly-built Indian town, in .the inte rior ; Petit Bourg is a rising village near .the prin. cipal French sugar estates; La Brea, a Village-so calledlrom its vicinity to the. curious of natu ral pitch, of which an account has been .publislicd in the ". Transadions." There -are other villages of less note. The climate is certainly hot for an European constitution, but by no. means unhealthy ;. from the excelleot fruits that are every where spontaneously produced, and the plentiful snpply of fortlo and f r esh provision's, the tropical diseases are lei§ frequent, and less. malignant, than in manly:other plates. As the land continues - to be cleared, it Will improve in this resped. • As a Commereial Depot, the .immediate import ance of this I s land ha s be en p er h a p s over-valued. A few wretched villages . *On the opposite shores of the Gulph are able to`barter live stock, and pro_ duns, against thecoarsest of our ftnries. If the Spanish. G o ve r n ment s h a ll permit intercourse with those places, it is indeed very. near to Cumana, and even to La Guayra, the .chief port of the Caraccas. But if it be true what a - Fren . ch writer observed of English policiy, that it not only ". contemplates the ". past, and grasps the present, but speculates on the "future;," some idea may lie formed of the eventual value of a Settlement placed at the mouth of a vast river, that is navigable for =Any hundred leagues, in the midst of the finest country in the world'! • * pragon's mouths. • „ WEYHIO., AIR.--lhe business of this great part began on Saturlty; the zoth instant. The ?tle of Leather WaS the ) princii)al - buSiness of that day : it sold briskly; particularly heavy bends:and •crop hides, .and• handsome skinsl: light tiresking hides declined IrOinthe•prieS at the last Bristol t'rices were as 'follow: Bends,' 6blb:each, 23d. .; .. ditto 45 to 561b.474. to I 9d. • heavy crop nicues, 19a. to zot... • light ditto, 13d: dressino- hides, i7d.' if well ilead ; calf skin s ; 261 d., to • • • ' • • At Bristol, best . Athericah Flour, Which, before e' Peace, sold at 635. per barrel (of three bushels and a half), immedi a tely o h its 'being' announced, fell to - 26.,:—And rice, which, fOrtnight since, sold;at.ps. 6J. can hardly now find.purchaserS at zos..pe7 cwt. • ..:_On Saturday evening -died, in Manchester-Build ings,. Westminster, after a long and painful illness. .Mrs. COOPER, Wife of Dr, ' , COOPER, of. Bath.. ; Easton Villa, in 'the County of Somerset. A dreadful accident happened yesterday'in Con duit-street.' A Taylor, who resided tsext door to The PrinCe of Wales's Coffee-house, having g'ot out of his two pair 61 stairs. window in order to cleap it, unfortunately. slipped, and 'falling headlong into the area of the Coffee-house, fraaured his sea'• in so dreadful a manner, that his brainssame our, and .he expired on the spot:. 41 man of the name of Tytel,. a Gardener ; of Fleet Gardens, and who has worked 40 years in. the vicinity of 1 1 / 4 /lilbank, on Tuesday last, to a Chymist Westrpitistyr, ands purchased some aqu,,.. fortis, which lie immediately drank, and was brought home in a state of insensibility : he languished till Friday 'in the greatest agonies, when the uncut tuna te man expired. The Coroner's Jury sat yesterday, and after hearing all the' circumstances, brought in the Verdia'of Insanity What adds to the afflic tion is, that he has left a widow and three helpless children to deplore the loss. A considerable - number of . Deserters from dif fetent Regiments were, on Friday, embarked on boird the Ducken . fie/-J , Transport, at Sheerness, for the West Indies, where, we understimd, they are IQ be drarted into the West India Regiments. PUBLIC-OFFICE, CIIARC;E, di .`,1:.:11:1).ER Yesterday Ric !Jan? .)!lark' ; purr to a clise monger in the Strand,. was exa - minctl bef4e Fo RD, Esq. on suspicion of*haviug been guilty oz the wilful murder of Mary,. his . :vitt:, on :mita:lay night last, at their apartments in Cie lane, Llare-marker. iVlr. cROWTH ER, of Roswell-court, Carey-s; rcer, and Mr. ANDR EE, of Hatton.garden, Surgeons, stated, that they yesterda4 morning wen' togethe,. to inspea the body of tte deceased, which they ; found had been very much bruised, anparenJv blow's or kicks, or both ; that on opening the body they found a -large, quantity of block!, above two quarts, ,Wised in the' cavity of the bay, ,on , re_ moving, of which blood the spleen was discovered to beluptured, and they observed external marks of bruises corresponding- with the said injury done lu the spleen ; on the whole, they were 'of opHo ri that she died in consequence of the rupture of the spleen, which appeared to them to have been occa sioned by the said bruises. Sarah Paskins said, that she lived in the same hOuse (No a, Clement's-lane); as the deceased and her husband ; that between seven and eight o'clock on Saturday evening last, the deceased came witneWs apartment, and talked with itcr ; that ,he went in and ont several tiniesin the course of tie she was accustomed to do, but appeared to lye.extrenaciy uneasy,. and, tr)ubled in her mind, which 4intlaced . wittiess to. ask her, wliat was .&e: maiter her ~and she replied, she ha.l be:_bn Lo all day, but would-not tell what was the cau.se;, that between eleven and twelve o'clock, she wen', up-stairs into the deceased's room, and found lying on the bed in : her clothes, apparently asl ee p„ and a child by her side. About twelve o'clock, the Prisoner', Richard Stark, came home, and went up t.) his room; but, in 'a, few minutes, came (h.:wit to wit.. ness, and aiked for a' bit 'of candle, saying, it was dark up stairs, then returned up again, and shut the door of his robin.. In a short time after which, witness heard their child - cry, and heard the de.. ceased call oat to her husband several tbries, '' Don't natird.er me;" upon which she, the witness, r a n up stairs, and desired the Prisoner to opeat the door ; and asked him, what he was doing to hiS wife ? When he opened the door, he said, " that, she had pawned his breeches ;"_ he asked her for the sate, and repeatedly struck her with his hands; that witness toldhini riot to strike her, and asked the deceased to cote down stairs into her apartment ; but to this she made- no reply, though she itnme diately after folloWed witness down, as did the Pr's- Soner, Who; ;is the deceased was entering witness's apartment, struck her a violent bldw, which knocked her'down, end then kickedher repeatedly about the head and body. He desired witness to tarn her out ; and When witness endeavoured to assist her, by lifting her . up, the Prisoner seized the deceased by the hair with both hands, dragged her out of the room into the passage, where lie dashed her down in a violent manner, and 'kicked her again ; and on witness atteMilting. to lift the deceased up, she ap. pearett:agitated and convulsed, as if in a frt. That witnc” then assited zheTateeascd up stairs., and laid her on the bed, again desiring the. Prisoner - not' - to b.cat her, who continued to swear.and threaten her., That witness then returned to her own apartment, And sat. up' washing all. night, but heard nothing more except the_ child cry, bet Ween one and two o'clock in the morning. Altry. Terry, 'another lodger in the same house, corrobotated a great part of the ib7egoing circum stances,- and said, that on being informed the next .morning that the deceased was lying on the bed' wit% her eyes open, she went up stairs, and found her lying on her left side on the bed in her clothes, except her cap, handkerchief, , shoes and stockings, and that sfic.uppeared much bruised about the head, bee, and legs. . Both witnesse's -agreed that the decease; did not appear to be intoxicat e d the'precang niguc. The Prisoner ? in lii, - defcnce, said, dui: the de ceased had pawned his breeches on Saturchy, and. • when he.camn home .at,-night,. she was e;stremely drunk, which oecasiened'her to fall down. He was committed for the murder; and the parties bound over to prosecute. - Thomas Bashfor4otherwise Ogle, otherwise Ro. hinson, &c,' &c. the, person - in custody on suspicion Of being guilty, ofdivers fr;wds, :vas brought up'for re-examinati:;,n, when several'.other persons appeared ivhomhe.had defrauded, among whom was a Publi can in I_:,a4 Smithfield, to whose .house. he had lately come, as, the Captain of ,a vessel then lying in the River Thames ] and pretending he was in.a few days to receive fool. , borTowed 3olt • landlord.-- This, .ilnd `some other complaints brought against :the Ms° . ;ler, appeared to be Only debt s ;but lic, was remanded respeaing the pocket-hooks-obtained from Mr. Wiangham, in Bond street. PUB,LK QFFICE, HATTON.GARDEN.---Yester. day: /14,rawier'Brodie tindeewent a second examina . tion, having,. stood charged O f ion the oath of a. Mr. Thomas, a Broker, with obtakirrg money and goodsto,the ;.nytount of isi. on the credit of a bill to that extent, drliwn by him,. ,r)(1 accepted byjuhrt RUggles; .- of DOwning-streer,..who has absconded.— The prosecutor further added, that the Prisoner gave a false cila - raeier to thebit and that the goods were ,intbdedfto furniTh sonic roans ih 'Ruggles's house, but whiCh were immtdiatelysold tb ;inother Broker. The Prisoi;cr; in his defence; said, tki t• he only^ ataed as broker; tlik transaCted business with . peOple_of the high-::sr. rank, Who 'accepted his Bills, Which. he got discoUnted for their use, and 'only '.reeeited his bare commtssicri - for - hiS trot:hie •-orwhat rtsk he might . run; At most; he contend. , ed, that' it could Only amount to a Civil ACtion for the non-payment of the Bills; of whcb there were several produced under the same, circumstances.— The traisadion being, however, cdnsidered a fraud, '.he was' committed to take his trial at the Quar t er ,Sessions, .• On , Tuesday night several Farmers in Essex, - had castle stotet; from oil their lands. One Gentleman, Mr. Stammers, of Horden, lost fon glens ate suspeded to be the thieves.