The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-16 00:00:00

MiU CURRA': itbpr,e(l:l-he yet.teHay, liotice 'tread) of this ivhb, as i've itatA, hid the consolation of lnit`i - g attended at his last !no hient by his son, Giptain 'CUM:A*, of the Navy, his son at the Irish Bar",„and his daughter, Mrs TAYLOR, who happened to be in Lon don. Mr. CuartAig died at ,&.on i tiiti;n : t'srltere be had lingered smite days in tt state that pr'erindcd the hope of his recovery . . It is 'highly hononr- - , able to hii private Character t h at numerous friends visited hint during his.appi•tiaching ctid,: f and testi- , fled the warmest interest in his %veil : ate. It is need less for its tO enter into Any aniniadverSiiini on his public cliaraCter: Or to • Rift// ati .estimate, Of his powers. They are well ktimvit tct thi: Public at Large. Ile was always on the side 'Of Opposition, except when what Was deniiminated THE TALENTS' ADMINISTR ATi?N Wer e . oflice, end then he was raised to the sitnation of MASTER OF THE ROLLS, leaving his rank of the noiit pular Pleader at the Iti3ll - liar, a situatian nide!) mare emolumentary, on that occasion. Whatever might be thonghi ot hint as a Poll•:. Cciao, lie was at least coo.istent and sincere, for 1t may easily be . 811 1 ) 1 ,o:tett into a manot his talents and pop „ N i ty might Ail", been thought worthy 'et the it,tronage or Ministers, who are generally ' , more anxiuug to bring over their enemies than to, reward their ft lends, hut to- remained itaisuch to his Tut M It liis oratorical p o wer.: . tvere . _, noicit admired in Iteltntb, it may be t'..piestioned teliether they would baee breli equally successful in the EM411,11 Senate. He always disMayed a powerful imagination, but it was ton apt to raise Lint into slob lotty titt:iits, as at tittles rendered him rash; r. too poetiml for a Legislative Assembly. Y e t - his wildest excursions, flowing from a Sall- /mine mind, and the vicobrrance ot his feelings, Were always marked by genius. Irish Oratory, even of die best descrytion, %void!! Itk i trdly suit the taste of oils. House of Common., and that of Mr. GRATTAN is often cal, aimed rather to stir wise by its to vont- and imagi.tation, than to con vince by its reasoning. Such was that of Mr. CunaAN, and which sometimes hurried him into violence against his political Opponents. — In private life, Mr. CURRAN possessed great companionable excellence, and many' of his bunt-mots,. are strongly marked by humour as as :Amy. 'He was a scholar, and a gen- t 01. His manners were easy, unaffected, and Wcll- bred, Those who were once his friends ti c ways tulrlitted so, and his society was eagerly 'snorted by all who knew him, however. they might differ in their political sentiments. It s hould. he tileiltiotied to his honour, that be eined to be influenced by principles that raised him above me narrow feelings of jeitlonsy as to H oy competitors at the Bar or in the Senate. He entertained the warmest friendship for Mr. GRATTAN, and was an enthusiastic admirer of that ilentleatan. In the Irish Semite he could fear to be ec hoed by no other competitor. Upowt he whole, Nr. CURRAN was one of,those Characters Ivhich NAtitre intends for distinctitm, and Ice did not realest her gitts, but improved them by attentive cultivation. His health had gratin:illy been de , dining, and his mental powers s''tl(•tetf under t h e same *general decay. He "suffered little pain during his last illness, and he expired in the ." . ealmest and the stillest's manner. lie was born •inCm k, and was . -Student its Trinity College, Uuidin. He was licarried early in life to Miss ,YDEt.r.., a Lady ithom he chose for her personal ust rit and the respectability of her connexions, rather than front inter, stet) m oti ve s. H e i s sa id to have closed a life of celeln icy in private and public, in the 70th year 'of his . age. THE HON HENRY ERSKINE. This Gentleman, who was an ehler brother of Lord East:l.Nß, closed an amiable and honourable lite, on 'the. Bth inst: at Ammondell, his scat in Scotland. lie was long distinguished at the Scots Bar, and though We wish to avoid all invidious contparisons, yet we cannot help noticing, that in general estimation his talents were held to be of a. much wore solid, and even brilliant character, than ihose ,of his Noble Brother, though he was not destined to occupy so high a station in. So ciety. Mr: Ensm NE Was esteemed for his know ledge, and.rea:ly wit and humour in private life, as well as tor distinguished knowledge and acumen in his professional career. Ile wus';ndoced to retire front the Bar some years ago, partly front being above tl►e necessity of public employment, partly from the elevation of the Gentleman ..who now occupies the Post of Lord President, and who bad long been his rival in his professional purr snits, ond partly from the growing infirmities of advanced life. li e w.is universally respected., an►i hi s d eat h 1 1 01 be a subject of regret to Hall who had the pleasure of being acquainted with a character so deservedly elevated by good conduct, eNtritorlinary talents, and Brat acquisitions. Letters have beet' received lions Gibraltar, date 4 the 22d ult. The town and garrison continued healthy.. Nn news Irom the African coast had bzen received as to the progress of the plague. We rejoice to receive almost daily proofs of the improving state of the Country. Among these the following is 'not the least striking :—At a Ileetint; of the General Court of Guardians at Norwich, on the 7th inst. it appeared, that since Midsummer the nuother of Poor in the IVorkhouse tad decreased upwards of 200 ; that the applica tions for out-door allowances were also much de creased ; and that the mulct for the present quar ter mill be 1.500/. - less than the last quarter, by Ntlich a lecluction of 15. 6d, in the pound will take place in the Poor-rates. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India. House, when the following ships were thus stationed, The ,General Hewitt, of 894 ions, Captain Peter Cameron ; the Warren Hastings, of 1000 tons, Captain Thomas Larhins ; and i-Wa, of 43S tons, Fly. P. Tremenheere—for Bengal and 111adra$. The Marchioness of Ely, of 952 tons, Captain B. Kay, and the Prince Regent, of 95i tons, Captain Thomas H. Harris— fur Madras and Bengal. The Phoenix, of Sts tons, Captain J. Peke, and Ike Astell, Of 2Q tuns, Captain Fits, Creswell—for Bengal direct. 0 E n Y. INI PT U. Addressed to th e L.te Luid NELins, on returning - I& ,Loril ship" Night-v.:4). Aich took I ► ire while the Author alas reading iii bed. Take• rout Night-cap St gain, n gond turd . , I desire, By Jute I'll not keep it What belongs to a NELsox, where r'er there's a fire, In a moment is sure to be in it. RI G 1 t t.lt OF FA-4110N. rAsntoNABLE The nuke at St.. to his sent, Lincninshirr, from , . YOrkshire ; the i:iittriteSS of Sefton, for Leicester shire ; the ,Earl e,r Dartile; tro►i► Cobli;ini4frill„ for Paris; his Excellency Edward Thornton and suite, at Blake's Ho tel, from Paris ; Sir E. Sariclys; Bart. at i'llomas's flut•el, frOni Cheltenha►n Colonel Mu r ray, front ditto, foi• Gis seat, ,near Canterbury; Sir J. Anderson, Bak at the St. Hotel, from Brighton ; Lord 14. CholnunideleY; for Rattle Susseic; Lord SAsey, for riedsoi : Lodge, Bucks; Lord Valtetoi•t,'iti DitOes-street; Be'rkeley-stjuare, front krt Eliot, Cornwall ; Sir Cullen Smadi, Bart. for Brighton ; Lord Carrington; in New•street, Sprini-gardens, from the Conti nent the Martinis of Cautden, for ; th,e Wilderness, Ke n t; the lion. Mr. aid Mrs. L. Burrell; at Whitehall, from Grinis thorpe Castle; Mr. J. Mariners and the Dui:tress of Roxburgh, for their seat, Broxintiiali,,near Dunbar.; the Marquis of Sligo, at the Clarendon lintel, troth Paris; Sir Henry Rus sell, Bart. and family, in Wirtiptile-stiect, atorir ; Lady Frances Bentinek, at Mieart's Hofel; the Chevalier Salt veryc, and Captain Burdett, at 'Hun. Yesterday, about two o'clock; the PRINCE ItE GEZLIT left town on a visit to the Priockis CHAR LOTTE a►nd Prince LeoPot.o, at Claremont. The Duke of Yom is expected in town on Sa turday next, from the Duke of PORTLAND'S seat, Cheveley Ptirk. The Portuguese. Ambassador gave a grand en tert diliment yesterday, to a nuintruins party o f distinction, at his house in South Audley-street. -The Puke and Duchess Of RUTLAND are enter taining a large party of distinguished lashionahles at their seat, Cheveley Park. BraouTtiN, Ocr, 14.---This town is again in joyous expectation of the speedy arrival of the PaiNco REGENT. It appears, th,at intelligence reached the Pavilion this morning, that his Royal Highness would he there:to-morrow or on Thurs• day, and the bustle of preparation.at .the Palace has been visible throughout the day. WORTHING, OCT. 15.—Yeterday evening, about seven o'clock,.their Royal lliglineses the, .Duke God Duchess rat CUMBERLAND, and.. the Prieess SoPHIA of SaLDts, With Colonel BOLTON,* Captain JON es, and the Royal Establishment, ar rived at Warwick-house to dinner. Their Royal Highnesses left Tonbridge.-Wells oti the sante morning, and travelled through Brighton, where they changed horses. The Duke .and Duchess have here residing at_ the Wells for sonic time, as her Royal Ilighne,s was partial to the rides that neighbourhood. 4 THE "THEATRE. — The part of Belvidera was again assumed by Miss CAMPBELL, at Drury-lane Theatre, last night. Her pectiliarities t‘ere less prominent than on the former occasion, but still there was too exuberant ' a clisplity - of violent feel ings, aml her manner was still too much of the finulliag kind fur public sympathy. She managed het. voice with better effect, and •certainly altU gether appeared to more advantage ; Ann we shell wait to see her in another character, before we presume to decide on her general merits. Mr. W. FARIteN; the present :Acting-Manager of the Dublin Theatre, has concluded an engage- ment for five years with the Proprietors at Co vent-Garden; to commence with the ensuing sea son. line of business is such characters as Lord Oglebti and Sir Peter Teazle, &c. in which he has acquired a high reputation. The successful author of The Innkeeper's Daugh- to: his a new tuelo-dratne in prepAration at Mut Lane Theatre, founded upon the popular novel of The Antiquary. It is expected to appear in the course 01 next ‘veck. BaAnAm is shoitly to appear at Covent-Garden ['brittle, as the Seraskier in the Siege of Belgrade. A new_ Tragedy has been accepted at Covent- Ciarden, from the pen of Mr. SH E IL, the author of The Apostate. Miss O'NEILL and - Mr. HOIVARD PAYNE have been perforating together at Worcester and Ches ter. The houses, notivithstanding the Musical Festivals which were going on in the vicinity of both cities during their engagement, were crowded at London prier's. Miss O'NEILL is said to have declined six hundred guineas for a week's per- formance at those Theatres ; and notwithstanding the heavy terms she actnAlly received, the Mana ger gained considerably by her talents. A letter front Milan states, that the money now coining in the Mint of that city is still the same as was struck by order of BUONAPARTE, namely, gold pieces of 40 francs, and silver pieces of five francs, with the head of NAPot.EoN, atni the in scription, Imperatore e Re. The date 1814. 'llse spring tide, as calculated, Was extremely high on many parts of the coast, both on Sa-, tur d aY and Sunday, but more particularly in the afternoon of the latter day. Its natural height on the north eastern coa,t was considerably augmented by 4 strong wind front sevet al points in succession from the westward to the eastward of North, and the effect was a tremendously heavy sea, which broke with raging violence against the dills, and over the embankments, uniting, in many places unopposed to its fury, its whitened surge with the very verge of the land. Ftom the precautions previously taken, we do not as yet learn that anyl damage has been sustained on the Kentish coast, although from the ytantity of wreckage driven on the shore, it is feared some vessel bas been lost at The waters of the Thames and Medway were also much increased from the impulse of the above winds, which, sweeping over the great northern ocean,- bring such a body of water, that the narrowness of the Straits of Dover, with the head of sea kept up in the Channel below by the inclination by the wind to the west, will not per mit its efflux ; it consequently spreads 'along the north-east coast, and influences the height of the tide. sett. Ng‘tr: ITur:r..., OCT. i tsiotip tarn nd I?,ileii, INIA:UPLEET, irtYni hence to Wisseacli, *as da : ivet; fln . shore the ct;;;1, U pd Tunnel, On Sunday . li:tuning : the crew are saved; and 'carp', laudit; , Z4l y %Vet kin(l damaged Tht vess.el is (..xpected to Ue 011. state: OCT 15.—ArtiVed ,the 1111 an^e packet Ciottenbin%4ll. the 'l 7 fietii and Climlotte pactzc;ts - r•O'r ditto ; Aileldand picdiel for CoNha‘ en ; and Earl of teice . ste i r circlet for Ilol land----all with mails. Do VER , ()CT. 1) —Arrived the Endragt, Citikl3l3, tt 2 oiss Corlicoo • tor.ko.isterdaiii, with 105.4 Of sails, tov-ittattS; 6 ; 4 ;4 61)14, '; mid the 'll; s sei Ott:, LAws(o, frOni'Litt le 'L11111)(011 for I,II*WICk, with loss jib-bbbni, and her anchor broken. 'file Zee Pl Oeg. MENZELMAN, from ArrsteHatu to Philadelphia, with 550 German passeners, put into H port near Bergen; the end of 'att. month, with loss tit all her twists. INTELLiGENEE. 14:WMARItET OCTOBER MEETING, 1317. , . ii . r.iCEI2).AY OCT. 15.. Mr. Stoneliesver A Nl,ito, heat \lr. Sliakespear's Motley, BA. 411). each, 0. 1. 25g-3.-7 to 4on Maro. .. - , . . , The First Class of the aitlandi Stakes of fjOg.s. cacti, B. M. Nr.Shakespear nanied Wanderer, G vrs, Sst. 71h. - 1 I, 4 l.leKsey's, 'file ,Gi,ant; a yrs; .7,3t.,5ib., - - - L. : . 2 Nfritayile naitieit.Mr. Fat:rail's c. by Bobtail, 4 vrs, 'i - st. 71b. $ 1 . !.. Rl:ike's Sir Rkeliaril,,4 yrs; Ost..llb. . -! '- 7 4 I.d F. Remind:pawed Miniature, 3, vrs, GA.. 111 h. - .5 Mr. Batson named Coy, 5 yrs, 3st. 216. - 7 7. I; Ld Stimell's Patidinif, 4 yes, SAT. 414. L., , .-, - pd sto 4 (Ai Wanderer.-. 9 to 2 agst 'flit c;iant. !qr. Stoneliewer's Manfred,: 83t. 41b. bc:At 0. of Rutland's Rhoda, Sst. 711). 0. M. 200 gs, b. ft.-3 to 4on Manfred. CALEDONIAN HUNT AND AYR RACES% • WEDNEd.tY, Oc•r. 8. A Purse of Fifty Guineas, giros by the Hunt, for all ages. ,' Mr. liogn'e.i cb. c. Snad'n, 4 vrs - .. 2 1 1 Earl of Eglintun's Kale Kearney, 4 yrs - 1 2dr Kate Kearney fell Janie in running the second heat. Ayr Plate of Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Four-mile he:its'. Marquis of Oneensheiry's Kiog David - (walked over.) Sir It. K. Dick's Outcry, 6 yrs- - - dr THURSDAY. A Pnrse of Fifty Guineas, given by the Hun - y, for hotics re gularly hunted in Scotland, that never won Plate sir Stakes (Hunters' Plate and Sweepstakes excepttd,) 12st. each. Four-wile heats. Mr. Dick's ch. in. Cottle if you can - 1 1 Colonel Blair of Blair's b. in. Rattler - • •• - 2 2 Ratler•fell lame in running the second heat.. Won easy. Ayr Plate-of Fifty Ponnds, fir all ages; three years, 7st. four. Bst. alb. Two utile heats. Allowance and extra weights same as Wednesday's plate. - - Sir WOl4llll Nlaxwell's F...4lington, 3 yrs - - - I 1 Nlr. I)awson'i b. c. by Dereiver, 3 vrs - - - - 2 Nl:irquis of Queensberr.)'s b. f. by i2nlberland, 3 yrs - 3 dr Eirl of EtOinttin's Kate Kearney, 4 yrs - - dr A good race. FUIDAY. A Pnrse of One Hundred Guineas, given .by the Hunt, for Scotch tired horses of all ages ; three yezus old, fist. Three. mile heats. Marl of Eglinton's Glengarry,..3 3.rs - The Marquis of Qoeensherry'i Caledonia - A. , roud race. Won el, verly. - 1 • 1 A Subscription Cup of Twenty Guineas value, given by the Otheers of the A) rshire Yeomanry Cavalry, to he run far horses loma fide the property of the Non-conimissiimed Officers or privates of the corps. The 'best of three heats. once round the course. Four yrs old, 11St. 71b.; five, 12st.; six and aged, 12st. 51h. ileikticrs , ou' , ch. in. Carrick Lass, Gyrs • 7 1 1 Mr. Orr's o. m. Nameless, aged 3 3 dr. Mr. Carson's b. m..lessy, 6 yrs - I 2 dr. Mr. Richard's hl. in. Si ranger, t yrs - - - 4 4 3 Mr. Dickie's h. h. Peter, ti yrs - - ti d" Mr. Browolie's hr. to. Cryout, a;e4l, - - - 2 dr. ltlr. Heron's gr. tu. Countess of Stair, 4 yrs - - 5 4 2 Won easy. S ATU R DAY. A Parse of 50zGuineas, given liv the Hunt, for all ages; M-vear olds, fist. 211). 'two-mile heats. • Earl of Er,linion's Glengarry, 3 yrs - - - - I 1 Mr. 1-lornby's grey filly, by Orville, 3 yrs - - - 3 2 Sir IVilliain Alaxwell's Eng Union, 3 yrs - - - 2 3 •' A good race. - The following Members at the Caledonian Hunt were pre sent au this occasion :—The Marquis§es of Qneensberty and Tweedible; the Earls of Eglinton and Cassillis Lord Archi bald Hamilton ; Sirs H. 1). Hamilton, David Hunter James Fergitssan, and William Maxwell ; Richard Alexander Oswald, Esq.: Alexander Boswell, Esq.; Colonel Blair of 'Blair; Colonel James H. Blair Robert IValtace, Esq.; Wm. Hagart, Esq. Secretary. CO RON ERS' INQUESTS; Suicitn.—On Tuesday, night an ,Inquest was held at the sign of the Swan and Sugar-Loaf, Fetter-kine, no the hody'of Mrs. Sarah Pearman, aged 50. It appeared, from the evidence of se vend witnesses, among.whom were Mr. Peannan, the husband of the deceased, that 'for the - last six mouths she bad 1,11)0111.yd under a derangement, Owing to an imaginary terror or future want, and coining to the workhouse, and that sheirequently sent her watch and other valuable articles to a neighbour to keep for her, for fear she should part with them. Sunday last, she and Mr. Pearmato rose in good health, and, deceased saying she felt 'unwell, they staid at home, reading the late Mr. Romaine's " Life of Faith" together. The de ceased got up first next morning, and proceeded to the kitchen, where hei hoshaod found her with her thrqra cut. Deceased had perpetrated the ilreadful act with a small desk pen-knife. The Jury rerutned a verdict of Insanity, during which deceased died by her own act- Yesterday, an Inquest was held in die Vestry ' moat of IVapping Workhouse, bittore J. W. UN «' Est). over the body of Richard Brewer, aged 27, an Excise Officer, who was drowned in the. River Thames, with another young man, a lighter man, who has not since been found. The Jury returned a verdict of—" Found drowned.,' Another inquest was held before the sante Co roner at the Duke's Head, Whitechapel, on the body of Ann limit, a child three ycaas of age, whose clothes caught fire. • Verdict—" . Acciden tal Deantl►." . lognisition was held yesterday heroic THO MAS STIRLING, E , ci. at the Cock, Brook stre. [Limps:cad-road, tin the body -of Elliabeth Cot tle, wife of Pe;er Cott lc, .of FitztoY - Ida( c, Henry-street. The house w h er e the deceaNcd lived was yesterday surrounded by ; ;rest numbets of persons, who were drawn together by a report baying been very generally circulated that she bad been murdered and thrown into a water-butt.— Verdict--" Found drowned in a water-butt, occa sioned by her own act,.heing at the time in a state of mental derangement s . rATF.', Tttitlts: C lurk, p. in., Trechte...s • loy. Two of th'e Special Cunt tnis the Chi.el V.,aron ItctiAar)s and Air. Justice ihtitrit, etitcred this town yrsturday even- . . ing, and inMiediately proceeded to their lodgings., • t adioning the County-hall. At 12 o'clock this . ii the other ewn ',Tifdg' es, - Mr. DALL.AS Mr. Justice Ifol,tto‘:o, arrived. 'I ite flight Sheriff, hea state . ..eat riage and four; attended by a great number of jaeelin-nen op toot, and compitnied by the Mayor anda large body Or the coooty gentlemen on hitt seb tek; left the town ahui\t Il oclock, for the p u rpose of meetino . the Judges. As some as they met, the Jtidges alighted trnu► their travelling ,carliages; and en tered the Sheriff's Coach ; and the whole pro Cession then marched, into the town, preceded by the usual sound of trumpets. The procession stopped tit the :Yokes' lodgings, where their Lordships re mained an boor together ; and at one o'clock pre-4 eiselY went , to hear ,divine service at the parish chinch Saints . . This large and beautiful building was in an instant filled with people of all ranks; but the far, greater proportion seemed to he country gentlemen with their families. The Sheriff's Chaplain preached a sermon on the text', "IVoe to them that .think evil good; and good evil." The Object of his discourse was to show, that the increase of crime, and es pecially o.f .rebellion and treason, was to be ascribed ,entirely to the propagation of thoSe re ligions doctrines of the different seceders front the Chord!, who preaCh up faith.without, works, and that crinie; being imputable, to man's nature rather. than to his habits, -is no bar, but even recommendation, ttr' the favour of Heaven. He even compared the insurrectionists of the present day with. the puritans .of the days of Charles. 1., as- Selling that, from a false view of the will of God, these wretched creatures thought their treasons not Merely justifiable, hut meritorious and righte ens. He did not illtictrate this position by any reference to actual cases, but stated it to be ail inference drawn trout his intercourse with tliffe rent criminals in the neighbouring counties. — The service lasted till near half-past two, and the Judges then proceeded to the County Hall, and opened the proceedings. At halt-past two o'clock their Lordships enter ed the Court. The Attorney• General, the Soli citor-General, Sergeant Vaughan, Mr. Choke, Sergeant, Copley, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Richardson', Mr. Balmy; Mr,•Shepherd, and Mr. Reynolds, took their seats as Counsel for the prosecutiou.— • Mr. Crois awl Mr. I)ttinan Sat on the left of the Clerk, as Counsel for the prisoners. The Grand' Jury were tlieit called over :-- • Lord George CarentliSh William Gill, Esq. lion. George - Vernon -Edward Cook, E..q. Hon: Henry Caventtish John Radio, d, . • Sir" Itnipect Wilmot, Bart. Francis Nlondy. Esq. Sir Mathew illaelsistMi, Bart.• Cliarics Clint, Esq. Sir fleury Fitchcrtirrt, Bart. Winfield I liitton, Esq. - SirW•cliamliers Ragsliaw,llt. Bides liest.ett, Esq. - Sir Charles:Colville, Kilt,. John ( rompon, Esq. Edward liastina•s, Esq. • 144 hat d Ilatcman, Esq., Richard Esq.. •Saninel Fiji h, E:q. • J o hn ; Wow% Nioseiy, I.4;sq. tuniluke Edward Miller NI tinily, Esq. dloon', Esq.. • • • • Ed. Saclii•verell Esq. Aston it. Shuttlewort , l); , Itates I.l,ersliell, Esq. and Francis liart, Esq. Josiah .Ic•bb, .Esq• Mr. Baron RicnAltDs said, it was matter ofAzt eat satisfaccion to See so numeioui anti so - resireetable an attendance of Grand J:irots ; but that tl.ere Was nothing to he Submitted to ORA at present. They' should be in Their places ; and if any thing... .should occur to be laid before them, notice would be given to them ; and he had no doubt but they would attend upon receiving such notice. The proclamation against vice and immorality being read, the C.utEF 13Attost, turning towards the repot tens whom he saw in Court, " Gen tlemen, the Court expect that nothing of the pro.. .ceedings. %thick are to begin to-morrow shall be published till the whole shall be finished t 1 give this n o tice now, and shall repeat it to-morrow, that Gentlemen may be aware, that if , after this mStice, any of the proceedings which shall be gin to-morrow be published, the Court have all agreed that, it shall be taken notice of in the pro per stay." The CumF BARON, then turning to the Attor ney-General, asked,him if he had any communi cation to make ,tatlie Coort cooceroing the mode in which he meant to pro( eed ? The ATToRNEY-GENEKAL Said, that it might not be convenient to bring all the . prisoners iu;'i Court for trial at the same time : th y tnig,ht he taken in numbers of 8, 10, or 12, to be. arraigned, anti to plead : he. was not aware of the plans which, his learned Friends, the Counsel for the prisoners, meant to tecommetuf, nordid he ask a premature disclosure of I hem. Stich a number might be bronght . as suited_the convenience of the Court. He then asked Mt. Cross if he had any objection to such a mode. - Mr: Caoss said . lie had none : they might he arraigned singly, alto s or ill separate por tions ; it was a matter of itul:fier.nrce to him, or as it affected the rights and interests of the ph- • soners. The folloWing prisoners were then brought up and arraigned a second time for high treason, for (he purpose Of being placed upon • their trial :to morrow wonting :—Thomas Bacon, labourer ; Jerenti4 Brandreth,. labourer ; George Wright man, sawyer ; stone• I ; Joseph Linllani, labourer . ; Isaac Turner the elder, am! Isaac Ludlam the .yn II tiger , labourers ; Samuel Ludlam, and William Ludlam, labourers ; Samuel. Hunt, farmer ; and Ron, rt labourer, all. late of the parish of Southwingfield, in the county tit perk?, 'llte'-'frials for Mason are expected to be over by Saturday night ; antl•if ihe Crown fail in ob cantint a verdict of Guilty, it is expected that a further series of trials will t,:ke: pi ice for t h e minor otieutes of sedition awl rebehii,u, The Gentlemen usually composiug the tirattil Jury tie in attendance, and may .soon be sworn ill to decii!e tin the bills to be pieseined to t h e w. The town is exceedingly I'EDysTRIANLSAI.—A female, of be name of Esthe,t - Crozier, has undertaken to perform 100,0 wiles in 20 successive clays. Size is to start witbk a week,