The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-16 00:00:00

IttVIEW. JENEIS. We have been detained so long in the seventh hook of this poem, by the terrible graces of one of its principal agents, the Fury, Alecto, that we have not tine to dwell longer on its .beauties. With reference, indeed, to the translations'wbich we are reviewing, that of DRYDEN, in its sub seprent course through this book, exhibits little, it - any thing, which we could produce for his ad vantage. With the exception of the description of Camilla, which we consider as executed happily by the elder translator, the whole of the catalogue ol the Latian force's, admirably fine as it is in the original, makes but an indifferent figure in his version: and with respect to that very small por tion of it to which we icier, we shall content ourselves. with pointing it to the observation of our readers, and requestirig that they will cm * pare this portrait of the V.olscian heroine with that Which they will find in the more modern translatiosi. We shall now hasten to the , ninth irtiok ; which-"oecupies - the•next place on the list at Duvngzst's tavotirites; and from it we sball extract beti,inning and the. close, with a:part of the pathetic ePi'sode of Nisus and Euryalus: Having been tr:lnSlated by the old poet previOiiily, to his undt : rtaking the whole poem, this epislidc . r‘tay be • stipposed to have engaged his'pdrtienhir attention, arid to basfe been wrought by him with 17is !vest powers ; but betel:' too long for us to '..;:scit 'at its fell hmgth, tre shall confine our selves to its 4iffeeting termination : according to our late practice, we shalhabstain wholly from remarks,' that . the - unbia'ssed judgment of our r'ea'ifers may decide on'the' respective claims of the prreeetfing• and the, subsequent translation. Let us' only observe, that we 'make our Citation's al= trigi , thet....-With" reference to DaiDEN. • From his r'oills 'we selth the most - brillitint paSsges, and %re then tarn to find their co responde'nts in the page .our contemporary, whom we are'not:ap, prehensive of surprising 'in a state unfit for ad vantageous production. Our present extracts extended (with a few omissions to bring the entire passage to the 'attetript on the ships NO bin our limits) from the first line of the book : - • Alpe ca direr pcnitua darn parte gerraptur, 4^e. linc - 64 'inclusive, , . • Ex' Longo rabica; et siccee sangitinejauces. • . While these affairs in distant places pass'd,. The various Iris Juno sends with haste To find hold Turnus ; who, with anxious thought, The secret shade, of his great grandsire sought. Retired alone she found the daring man, And ope'd her rosy lips, and thus began • . 44 What, none of all the gods could grant thy vows, That, Turnus, this auspicious day bestows, -Rneas, gone to seek the Arcadian prince, ;oft the Trojqn without defence; And, short of ~w cour-there, employs Isis pains In parts remote to raise MC Tuscan swains. Now Snatch au hour that favours thy designs Unite thy force; ttid attack their lines." This said, on equal wings she poised her weight, And formed a radiant rainbow in her flight. The Daunian hero lifts his bands and eyes, And thus invokes the goddess as she flies : " Iris. the grace of heaven ! what power divine Has sent thee down through dusky clouds to shine ? See ! they divide ! immortal day appears; And - glittering planets dancing in their spheres With joy these happy omens I obey; And follow to the war the god that leads the.way." This having said, as by the brook he stood, He scoop'd the water from the crystal flood. hen with his hands the drops to heaven he throws; And loads the Powers above with Offer'd vows. Now march the bold confederates through the. plain; Well horsed, well clad, a - rich an d train. Messapns loads the van, and in the rear, The sons of Tyrrheus in bright arms appear. In the main battle, with hiS flaming crest, 'The mighty Tutnus towers aboie the rest. Silent they move, majestically slow, Like ebbing Nile, or Ganges in his flow. The Trojansview the dusty cloud from fas, And the dark menace of the distant war. Caicus frOm the ratnpire saw it rise, Dlack'ning the fields and thiclening throu;h the skies. Then to his felloWs thus aloud he calls : What rolling clouds, my friends, approach the walls ? Arai f arm I and man the works ; prepare your spears, And pointed darts,. the Latian host appears 1" * 'll. • The fiery Turnns flew hgfore the rest •, A steed of Thracian strain be press'd ; •., His helm of massy gold, and crimson was his crest. With twenty horse to second his designs, An unexpected foe, he faced the lines. ' 6 . Is there," he said, . 6 in arms, who bravely dare - • 'His Leader's honour, and his danger share ?" Then, spurring on, his brandish'd clrt he threw, In sign of war, applauding shouts ensue. Amazed to find a dastard race that run Behind the rampires, and the battle shun, He rides around the camp, with rolling eyes, • • And stops at every post, and every passage tries. So toarus.the nightly wolf about the fold, • • Wet with descending showers and stiff with cold. He howls fOr hunger, and be grins for pain, .His‘gitaibing teeth are exercised in vain; +- • 'And, impotent of anger, finds no way I in his distended paWs to grasp the pro , . • . The mothers listen*, but the bleetiag lambs - Securely swig the dug beneath the dams. DRYDEN. In this citation are, many fine. and spirited lines; tl:cie is much in it also, as the learned and .cannot require to be told, which InitY,llt point out koe'eeasoce. We•shall leave it, iio;veer, without cvcn Ulu 6ccasionel notice of our Italics, cnmpaied NI Coe following production of the more modern While these events engaged the distant scener Iris descends from Heaven's Saturnian Queen To daringTomos. Where' the sacred wood, Of old Pilumnus in a valley stood; The Chief thin haply llnger'd,; on his sight There broke the Goddess in a stream of light; And thus address'd bins, while her lips disclose The blush at once and f;agrance of the rose: " 'Pumas, beyond the reach of heavenly thought, The wish'd occasion, lo ! by time is brought. Abandoning his city, friends, and fleet, 2Eneas seeks Evandet's distant seat. Nay more, to Corythus'remoter plains Pierces; and arms for battle Lydia's swains. Why pause ? this moment claims the steed, the car. Haste ! seize the astonish'd camp, and whelm with war." She said, and heaven-ward sprung; and, as she flies, Throws a broad arch of glory o'er the skies. The conscious youth uplifts the band of prayer, And thus pursues her glowing wing through air : " Iris, the charm of lkeaven ! what gracious. Power Has sent thee hither in this smiling hour? Whence is the sudden radiancel survey, ' Thus proudly bright above the blaze of day ? I see the blaze of heaven's unfolding breast, • And the pole sparkling in its starry vest. Wfioe'er thou art that call'st me to the foc i r I hail thy oilmen, and with transport go." He spoke, and passing to the river's side, Scoop'd in .his hollow bands the lucid tide ; Then, raising them to heaven, devoutly bows, Aud importunes the Gods with vows on vows. Now issues on the field his_whole-array; Poletit'in horse, in painted armour gay r • • Messapus glitt,rs at the le.giNbjs . head k The rear is by the sons of Tyrr,betts led, . Whilst in the central battle Triknus stands, Towering in arms; and.high WilocMs the bands. As mighty Pargcs, when his sccrinf6ld tide Swells o'er the realms in caloi, roaacstic pride ; Or Nilus, when his ,voice from Egypt's plain, Cam his rich waters to their bed • So spread the gathering hosts, when 'Frey beheld A. dusty tempest dark'ni rig all the field, And first Calais, from the wails, exclaims : " What. cloud, my friends,, rolls ,hither, shot with flames ? The foe! the foe draws near, be instant all ! Haste, ply your weapons, and ascend the. wall !!' * * 4t• * , * * .;* s * * Before his hosts, disdainful of delay, Turtles, with twenty Horsemen, breaks away; And rushes to the walls with furious speed, Beneath him foams a spottid Thracian steed; And, high above his . golden'helm; in air HiS.daneing pliiinage sheds a Sanguiiie glare. " Warriors! who dares, with n►e ? Whb first will throw War's missive ruin► on,yon hated foe? • Behold !" he cries aloud, and hurls his lance; And challenges the field with bold advance. With shouts, his troops avow the war.begun ; And deathful clamours through the legions run. Much they admire the Trojans' firm repose; • And eye reproachfully their cautious foes : , Who shun the encounter, equal shield to shield; And, cherishing their Camp, refuse the field. . Now here, now there, the storm} , hero flies; And ull accesses to the rampart tries. , As when a wolf around the sheepfold prowls; • And, in blaCk midnight at the barrier bowls, Beat by the wind and rain : the unconscious lambs, Removed from•danger, bleat beneath their dams. Savage and wild, the excluded murderer races : His rage in vain the expected rapine craves. His hollow sides collected famine draws; And hot thirst parches his unbloody jaws. SYMMONS. FROM LAST. NIGUrS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Lewis Hofer, Few-court, Fenehurch-street, merchant, from July 19 to 29• BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Meyer Levin anti Michael Josephs, Mansell-street, Good - man's-fields, merchants. James Taylor, Gloucester-terrace, New-road, Whitechapel, soap-manufacturers. BANKRUPTS. William Murrell, Skinner-street, auctioneer, to surrender July 22, 26, and August 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Nowell, Essex-street, Strand. Jonathan Adlington, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, draper, July 22, 29, at -eleven and August 26, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.—Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Clarke, Coates, and Watson, Wain ford-court, Throgworton-street. Joseph Lazarus; Carter-street, Ifoundsditch, watch-maker, July-19, 29, and August 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Poole, Adam's-court; Old Broad-street. Mark Fossett, Henry Cooper, and Edward Howard, Lower l'hames-street, ; gunpowdcr•maaufacturers, July 22, at twelve, 26, at•une, and August 426, at ten, at Guildhall.— . , • Attornies, Messrs. , Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. - • . • Humphrey Ravenscroft, Syrle-street, Lincoln's 'lnn, peruke maker, July 22, 26, and 4-auust 26, at ten, at Guildhall.- . Attorney, Mr. Shaer, Milltank-street, Westminster. James Knight, Castle Cary,. Somersetshire; surgeon, July 28 4 29, and August 26, at eleven, at the Red Lion,lnn, Shaftes. bury.. Attoruies, MesSrs. Alexander and Holme, New Intl, • or Mr. Seymour, Mere, Wiltshire. David Phillip, Fenchurcb-street, stationer, July 22, 29, and August 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Al listen, inclleby, and Poynt on, Freeman's-court, Col . :1111. John Hollands, Romney-terrace, Horse-ferry-road, West. minster, builder, July 19, 29, and August 26; at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. John Wilson, Hanley, Staffordshire, potter, August 21, at five, 22, and 26, at twelve s at the Swan Inn, Hanley,-. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Lincoln7s.lnn-fields, or. Messrs: Dent and Hopkins; Stone. George Papps, Bristol, hosier, July 29, 30; and August 26, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, BriStol. ..Attornies, Messrs. Edmunds and Jey e s, Exche quer Offi ce of Pleas, LinColn's Inn, or Mr. Thomas, BriStol. Robert Nichols, Bath, butcher, July 30, 31, and August 26, at one, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Nethersole and Barrow, Essex-street, Strand; or Messrs. Watts and Co. Bath. William- Chalk, New Sarum, Wiltshire, baker, July 23; - at five, 24, at eleven, and August 26, at five, at the Public Rooms, New Sarum. Attornies, Messrs. Wilmot and Son, Salisbury, or Mr. Ncttlefold, Norfolk-street, Strand. Thomas Fawell, Old-street, St. Luke, surgeon, July 22, at twelve, 29, at one, and August 26, at ten, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. Hinditairsh, Crescent., Jewin-street. ' • • James His, Godmanchester, Huntingdonshire, draper, July 19, 26, .and August 26, at ten, at Guildhall, .LOndon., At-. torn ies; M essrs. Stratton and Alloort, Shorediteli.. Henry G lackley, Sheldwick, Kent, grocer, July 23, at seven; 29, apd August 26, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canter bury. Attornies, Mr. Pierce, Canterbury, or Messrs. Col lett, Wimburn and Collett, Chancery-lane. James Bleads, Chester, umbrella-maker, July 25, 26, and August 26, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inp,.•Cbes ter. Attornies, Mr. Meas., Closter; and Mr. Huxley, Temple. Ninean Niz - 11 , Aas-liine,''rnerchan4, July 19. 91, and Au gust IG, al eleven, ,at Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs. Avi son and IVheeler, Castle-street, Holboclt. Thomas Mansel, Pembroke, apothecary, July 21, %13, and August 26, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn, Pembroke. Attornies., Mr. Pembroke, Pembroke, and Messrs. Bell and Brodrick. Cheapside. - Thomas Wilkinson Kershaw, Southwark, Surrey, linen-dra per, .July 19,. 26, at eleven, and August 26, at twelve, at Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Lit tle Friday-street. • • Banford Deacon, Red Lion-square, earthenware-man, July 24, 26, and August 16, at ten, at Guildh a ll. Att orne y, Mr. Pontifex, Dyer's-buildings, 'Holborn. Thomas Nice, Bishopgate-street Without, linen-draper, July 19, at ten, 21, and August 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Harvey and Bennell i St. Helen's-plice, Bishupsgatesstreet., DIVIDENDS. Aug. 12, T. Henshaw, Mincing-lane, wine-broker—Aug. 12 .W. Scott, Pall-Mall' tailor—Aug. 5, J. Gomm,. Dockland ..." Common, Bucks, timber-merchant—Aug. li , W. Walker, Allertou-grange, Leeds, farmer—Aug. 8; C. Bratt, Warring ton, linen-draper—Aug. 9, M. Bentley, Wakefield, wool- Stapler—Aug.'7, - J. Thompson, senior, Culph o , Suffolk, mer chant—Aug. 5, J. Lord and it. Lord, Halliwcll, Lancaster, cotton-spinners—Aug. 5, IV. Carlile, Bolton, and J. Bain bridge, Preston, Lancaster', whitsters— Aug. '7, J. Luke, Exeter, ironmonger—Aug. J. Dibhs, junior; DM - Set-Street, Portman-square, plumber—Aug. 5, .1. Favell,: St,,Mary-le-bone, haberdaslier—Aug. 8, T. Fisher,, Exton, Rutland,. livery-stable-I:eeper. CERTIFICATES Aur 5. J. Halstead, Wheeler's •Wharf, Jones;.Li verpciol;Abip-ownerv—a. W,isedil I, Prospect Place, jewel lei— R. C. Searle, Saffron Waldeo; Upholsterer—U. Carruthers, Liverpool, merchant-P. Somerfield; 'awl blade- Maker---S.•Garrod; raddiogton - -street, boolc=l;inder—D. Wes ton, Westmeon, tanner. Gover, Lower Brools-btreet, wine ;and spirit merchaot..-. , • PARTNERSHIPS DIsSOLVED. C. arid 'J. V. Barber, Birmi'agbam, artists-4 Waltbew hnd 'l'. Overton, - Liverpool, draprs—A. trobrrair'and R. .I(idgel4 Wellington, surgeoitsand apothecaries.--E..Jrukins and A. 41urch, Plymouth,. linen-drapersti. Hornbrool; and J. Pea - he; Horrhhridge; serge-mAers--:-J. Payne, S. Roberts; and J.. itakhc - , - Liverpool,. plumbers and glaziers--R. and E. Frett Jewry-street—W. Alexander and ,NV..Quest, - SUnd , Aland; hrokeri , J: Vor , baw wit! J. M. Johnsan, Lifver pool, :shik , and.general agents-N. Goose and J. Broc4, Man ningtree,.druggists and•stationcrS. Lakeutan-,and 'l'. Waldegrpre, Langbottrn Chambers, AnClitirch-sttect, tea broliers—G-Biirrows:and-W.'K. Tanner, Queen-street, lineb and: woollen-drapers—W, Williams and J.lira4ford,,,f;ltesjeci tauners-,,R. Ireland and W. Powell, Cambia,. notaries- 7 E. Br6wil"Ali'd H. AltibUfough-L.I. aad 'lt. Frodshatn, Liverpool, attornies-WP.. dkwurth, tlicliman and Wil s o n Lane, Lombard-street-J. Ilrynolds',' I'llal:eniore„ Prichard, tt. a'nd I. Tomliiistini Bristol, iron-nterchants.:—.h Brencbley and E.(llnrchland, Milton, wool-manufacturers-- . 11. , 11. Wylie and 1)"..J. Richardson, ~Abchurch7 l ane, merchants. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 15. The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied in 1!( ar ing 'notions of no interest but to the partic MISUNDERSTANDING AT THE BAR Sir ARTHUR PIGGoTT • was proceeding With a 'motion, when Mr. Bell stated, did , nu,: thi n k i t altogether, right that the , senior,memb , rs of the• Court should always take the precedes ce.,:as they did from day to day - by7adjourning.l.notions. Sir A. PIGGOTT had no wish to do ,so, but be felt it. his duty to picecti -as his motio.4 was 12 -days older than the other. The LORD CHANCEL L OR—I am sure no person can be worse attended than the Chancellor ; for when I came. nto Conti .this morpiing, I found only three or tour of my friends here, and;l have now gone round all the Gentlemen without the Bar. Mr. BELL—My Lord, I was in the Vice-Court in the morning. LOAD CHANCELLOR.--I am sure; Mr. 'Bell, had you begun first this morning, you and I would have been, conversing yet, and I should.have been very glad. you were on, but you could not-be in two places at once: Believe me, Mr, Bell, though . I have read many of ourlaw-books, I never. found any person possessed of legal übiquity, except his Mujekty. But Sir Arthur Piggott, it _yonr motion will occupy much time,' you had better; if you . please, postpone it, ash must rise sooner to-day than usual. . . The pleasantry of his Lordship restored the good: humour of the Gentlemen- at the Bar,' and Mr. Bell procee‘led, as Sir Arthur Piggott said his motion would take up a considerable time. Hi s Lordship rose at half after one to attend the Couu• 61 for receiving the Recorder's : Report. The VICH-CHANCELLOR was occupied during the whole of the day in discussing exceptions, and. be gave notice of his intention to, hear short causes on Thursday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH . . JULY 15. Sittings at Guildhall Were Mr . .., Justice ABBOTT and a Special Jury. NOTTS V. eDRAND. This cause occupied the Court nearly the Whole time.of its sitting. It was an action brought by the plaintiff, a linen-draper, in Holborn, against a City Police Officer, who was only a , nominal de 7. fendant, the real defendants being. Messrs, T o dd, Morrison, and Co. who keep two or three ware houses for the sale of Manchester and other goods. It appeared that.a person - of the na!ue of Livick, who was a sort of jobber in shawls, scarfs, &c. had been in the habit of going to the ware hons.es. of. Messrs. Todd and Co. to purch a se these articles,.and 'that he actually (-lid p urc h ase from one of their shopmen, named Edw ar d s , a great quantity of things at a very low p r i ce , t h e amount which he paid for some being even le ss th an half their original cost; ‘Theie he aft erwar d s carried to the shop of Mr. Nott, and sold at a very low price, .being much less than th a t f or which they had been purchased from the inanufac- . titter. To one of Mr. Nott'S shopmett h e so ld ' a quantity of shawls, which* led to the detection of the nelarions traffic that bad been carried•on at the house of Todd and Co. The shopman of Nott, after making his cheap purchase, sent these shawls to one of their warehouses to :he sold ; and on that occasion the parties recogni ze d t h e shawls as their own property. 'An inquiry Was'int= luediately set obi' toot, when it was discovered that a'quantity of their goods, tOn large amount,as well as the shawls, bad been privately sold by Edwards, their servant, who converted the money he had Ob tained for them to his own use.. Edwards was ac cordingly taken tip in February last, tried at the Old Bailey, and convicted of felony. Livick was tried:along with him as the receiver of the goods, but was acquitted. • The defendant, in discharge of his duty as a police officer, took from the house of Nott the articles which bad been sold to him by Livick, in order to produce them on the. trial of Edwards, and afterwards restored them to Todd .-and Monison, the original owners. It" was-for delivery of the - goodii •(:ks it=was alleged) to the wrong parties, that the present action was brought, and the principal question .was, whether Mr. Nott had purchased the goods in such a fair_ manner in open ma►ket, as to make them legally his property. After being, so purchased, it was - stated in evidence that Todd and Morrison offeied to give him, back the sum. which he had, paid to Livick for the goods, provided he could 'restore them, or abandon his claim to them ; and this- Nott refused .to do. . . - - Mr. GURNEY, on the pert of the defendant, maintained that Todd and Morrison had a right to claim the - goods. as Iheirproperty, because they had been stolen.- by their servant, and afterwards . offered for sale at so very low a price—a price so much inferior to their original cost, that anyper. son to whom the); had been offered,- must hay& suspected them•to be- stolen. property.. He 'did:: not suppose that Nott knew of their being stglen,• but when they were offered at so row a Price, ybe ought to have suspected . th& party,- and not iCave parellased,them. Me; Gurney then called ~ a.6fit..,1 ness-to prove the very. info for prices , comparect i to the real value of the goods, at which they bad been said to the plaintiff.' 4 The Learned dodge was Of opinion that the goods had. been fairly purchttsed by..Nuft, • The Jury, therefore, ,found a yeFdicL for Lim--..„ Damages 1051. - • •:/.4 POLICE INTELLIGLNCEv . _ . • - - LA:4BETII-STREET. WILETL MURDER.—VeSt'eI nos. Stnan i , a young fiiatt,' 24 -years.ofage-,- whose_tather isa respectable sale merchant in t he City, was brought ,up, charged Witit the wflfill'intoder Of Ann Boons.' It appeared iii evidence, that a few days ago, a . ‘ large party of men arul wQmen'wer, , assembled' a gi , a dance. at 11 pli:)11C-11011`,i(!,. caLid the Sin , , in strict, Wellelose.s quare , taci'ng ;ttc ea tre, •tolibitgst whom Oie. prisoner Onforinnatelv happened to one : a despute arose between two. young women, Elitslleth' Warm) and Ann Bonin the Weeeitsed, and they-fought, and had some knock.downhlows r the prisoner, who was drink,.. iii.the tap-room, and . in whose company Eliza. WareenwaS; was seen to start up from his seat, and strike the deceale&cn the bead .vita a pint pat, when she was:heard to. say ‘• Thomas Swan.bas cut my head with a pint pot." The prisoner then quitted the house, and' secreted "himself, and the deceased became. deliriOnS',.---and' laboured mter' the effects of the blow untiLlastiVlanday evening, when she expired : diligent search being made after the prisoner, he was taken in custody. The charge being sworn to, Sii'DANIEL WILLIAMS ad dressed the prisoner.on the enormity of the offence. with which, he stood charged, and regretted to_ see a perion, whose father was a respectable man, placed in a situation in which his lite and replica.: Owl were it-:stake. • The Magistrate-concluded by expressing, tlrat he feltithis.painful duty, frotli the nature of the evidence, tti cOmrisit Fun until the result of the Cormier's , Jury Was made known, MARLBOROUGH-STIkEET. DISAFFECTED FEE AC El ROMs , a bhoi black;- calling' himself " Christ's own anointed,!* was brought up by the Parish Officers, who found . him preaching a mischiev ou s doctrine, tending greatly to - prejuiliee,..ignorant persons against.the true tenets‘of the Establis.hed-Church. The Magistrate inquired it Ere had a license,,a.ti t, was answered in theAffirmativc. MAGISTRATE— " Why : , don't you preach. at home,. as...your_ license- specifics 1_ you must not:bg prowling and :collecting mobs about the streets, Prisoner.--`f 04,,Heavens ! Then the ignorant people must receive, no knowledge.-r—(l2ang,titer4 . . Why, Sir„sixteen . years ago it was I first h:•gatz my devotional duties ; at that time I entered my: name-at Mary-le-.bone •Coutt House, to take up, arms, in offence.of the country.' '—(Much laughter.) The worthy Magistrate said he, believed the prisoner was not . the _lnost.capable. of imparting knowledge to the ignorant, and said he should certainly send him to. the House of Correction it ever he was found offending in like nannrwr;aprin ; he should for this time discharge hint.--Discharged: accordingly: GUILDHALL. EARLY . DEpßAViTY.—Thomas Turtle, a bay ,of about eleven years of age, %. as yesterday charged. with robbing . a poor country fellow, named Archer, of his watch, &c. in Fleet-market, on Sa turday, evening last. The prosecutor and another man were passing, through the market at, a time when it was rather full. The prisoner and a com panion were also there, and kept close to the pro secutor, who was hustled, and had his watch taken froM hint. One of the party (a reputed thief) fled, but the prisoner was secured, though without the , watch. Upon- searching him, there were fonnd . twenty-seven shillings and sixpence in silver. The latter, he said, was money given him, by his fa-, thcr to lay out at market.. Ilis.fatiter, who was present, denied this, and said, if he -had, had it given him, it must be by his mother. Of the rings he could not give anysatisfactory account. — 'Remanded, . . 13ULTH.S. Mrs. Goring, wife of C. Goring, Esq. of Viristnn, in SusscF.e. of a son. .• • . On Sunday - last, in Lower Berkeley-street, the Ladyof the Right lion; Edward Thornton, late his Majesty's Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court. ott Sweden, of a son. MARRIED: William Balcer.. , . On Monday morning, at M. Pancras Church, Philip' Chat' B re a t l i z e e , r, E w s i q d . o o w o f9V f tohbeulrant-eplaicr.e, itussell-square, to Mrs. Jaen On Monday last, at Ware, Kerts, Thonias Cobham, Esq. of Ware, to Mary Anne, second danghter of thelate Nathaniel' Ilmafrey, Esq. of the same.place. -. ... DIED On Monday. morning last, at Bath, in the 54th year of his" .age, the Right Hun. James - Er erard, ninth Lord Arundell, of Wardonr Castle, and Cotint of the SacriA Roman Empire: ' At Birmingham, on the 9th inst. Colonel Conolly, formerlis; o f the 18th or Royal Irish Regiment. . . • On Sunday last,, at.S Parsonage, tratford the Rein. Thomas_ Cantley, Rector of Stratfbrd'.,,t. Mary, and Roydon, in- the. county of Suffolk. i , . - On the 15th nit. at St.Petersbiirgh, in his :7th year, George„ .... youngest, son of W.. H. Haggard, of Park-street; Westminster: LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS;of N0;29, Great Orniond-street; Queen-square; and 'published by W. A. 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