The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-24 00:00:00

L' 'UJ Pa SUN, Litoe ; [hat is Uo oceaSion hit 'ekplaiiiiTit • bow' :re, o r when, I heard this ensuing di t ki ngue . seep nur precious brace dr Reformers: It ugh that 1 heard thew) and that they di t ilmr' ale, The Ulna Lord was striding along be lga immense parchment tither' s petition., as greasy as apron,, anti Makin ran over the mo tte Bordner; who . , sssnou as he could recover footing, thui began the conference—from ks a Vegliah)e bonne-bouche, I will no 10 detain you.--Yourl, HUMPHREY HUSH. ..... 44 to ?Tnittr ile ton.7--11 .. a! irty dear Lad iloax'eto, I ain. sre yon. W hy you don't drop itt to our (Cut, to t 4,4l;Lortlship it growing quite strange. 444104.• -•You can liattliy be surprised at ir, MI. 'al, Otto the trick prat have played the Pat t y. •••••Triclt!--I should kra have th oug h t your Lordship the C , lliatlir world to grunthle at t r i c k s :-not amt.( um 410 playmg any upon so pure and patriotic a cum slaty al' m Lord li oax ' e. No, t rly-it was all in pure unsophisticated friend th4 )tia te m runs;! s o 41 yof sharply Otty plans and p e titi o ns ,sl Ring' s Ben e l i, I desire no such frientlshiP 1 1 4 • 41--Qiitt a mi sapprehension, I assure your Lordship. .1.414414 e thorough-paced Reformer from Palace 'lortsdown, thanlL( your own & little sum. ' 3 : 1 14 t o ° me, Couns e ll er ; -I may like well enough levant sit the Bolls and Bears of Change-alley, 4 dt is au reason for havin liti yeut lin.." g the run on myself. " , P 4 4 , 1 ge Qu m T irter and Quizzee ate very distinct .1.4-3 1 ~... th your old Epaulets-how you snap up a body ''.ittl.t. hasty as re d -hut shot. Alldrrith very good cause, Mr. Ilesom. Here have 4 1• 1. ' 411 4 Mom my associates, Hunt and 'Cobbett, ri s,‘,l4lP Phills, resisting their operations, and alt,o - their c onsequences. -Oh Desoto 1.--14!..- 1 41 niiglit &are expected this from the littisters i,B ' it bald i nsist our s worn enemies.! 4 ' 2 1 : 44 ° help your pour 'toddle !---A%'hy I am the best o :vs sive either in or out of tilt House. 1; 1 1 . 1 *'. 1,, V4 '11 be cunning to persuade me of that, Master gli: t . i n n i d not you make a tearing speech .. the other 0. A anal Parliaments and Universal Suffrage? , *••••All for tke ' .11,,,,,D, hood of the cause. ri 'lif 444 ).4 5 "/, that our ancestors never fought tt thous ' 0 , "t nor t he other ? 4...4,. ill„ ' .. 1 1 4;:,.; 11 tint neither Magna (Thala nor the Bill Of 1 41,..., 1 , 4 it; a toad about them ? 1,4 I" ' • , 's-kihi 1111( ' obliged hack to the Ti. N, 4101114 .w e are not to go ~ ._ 1 .. 1 , .?. 4,, , the Witenagetnots, and the Devil-knows-u.1.,t ~. kL','''f the fifth century ? In, , . . ] v 1,. ., ; 1ii,,..., 4.,ti n'•.itli I oat you call our tt l g • I.lL.,!tarticable ? piopositions cbiinericali 1,11,'1, ri•-•.yes. .. IA .. it "' I llow you insist on being a friend to cause? our , e, ,L11:.1•Int hiend it has-. a s I trust time will shew. *Nt 4ndll'istatoitglt to set one toad. Why Canning 141iitillot have ssidOtore against us t and sucalY you 44.44114,/4 it iolni t will you ? xf,', l 1 ttt(e:'4l Elth 'x'i.'lu i I t ' hotight You understood tac (iii, .better your friend, for do wnright , tqllteth'ites . • I . 4' Niiddi' • '4l company" ' Vl ► • thou with your; enetnY ? I kr,j,„ ' ille, riddle me, riddle use ree 1 .-1 l.) , 11, t glihraltie ths ' . ~.,. , t oiwi . , n Leer. . 4 ' i l', Int,. 4t u be --No way so neatly to deceive 0n9..., .11,,.4 " 41 4 to desert one's friends. ... - :;. 41 "q1., ' „ i i: lit P r.l 4 of friendship, to abuse them all for 'itii '‘-'l4'wxr Sue Besotu-did tout yoll set-to "te p ,. LI sat? . , , in 4,11 e, ; 11-, ;.,i,,, i 01 ' 1 might have left to mine Hot of the 41, 1t.„.1:4' Ittita luck • ? L' l Llt iit 4 . 41 'IA you pull poor old Gobbet' to pieces i i ', 4 ....l„ ,id t ', l not I praise the veteran Cartwright ? I, 'Ll tiii. did u r nut "„„ t 'smite a speech against toe? ' 1414.4„4 di "t I rise to explain ? , i'Llt otti , : 1 41 you concur in rejecting tuy petition ' 1 _ ' 11 ,...,,,, t14 1 , 1 1 not I know tkot you wished it Cohere:teen:l 2 , 4'11,11 did not you ic, Ent, te the attack on the Regent . 1,,, 'it ilili of I insist P 4 - bullet being tit..... 1441.,, on the a pebble ? t.':, t4 lts t . l 'ne to he Slire-tlta stir of your's with Lord . : 11 A11 7 ti t 'd one :--lott still I don't comprehend. , t i i , l ' Par: 0 44 , 4 li ute, toy tall fellow.-For the present, , , 41, ; 1, -N io ..I'dt• necessity for your comprehension. ~''i l , o tt t "' III ' 4 111 , not I the Penny Patriot ? the Coppee- Iteesi::r.„4 4113' i t And itor-Gen e ral of grievances? r.tt „, "etteral of Petitions ?-Ain not. I the extiti-- t: 1 ,,, ) , the T r ?I ' . "4,143s and the terror of the Stock YA (44O ' • . 4i11,11,,,, •)••••1 must j in du l ge ' he 'll kick in the 14 I;4que, ~1 l i4l, it It itYl,4';''' I,loaxitin ; you are so wise, and. so. :1,,:,„ 1 ii , , ,,•••11 7 the ghost of proper to let von into the seer t. • I 'lik, Nret , ° Teed ribbon, if there be such a k , 41,,,.. , ' 411,1 long m kept . 4ut of the haby-lsouss, 4 trid ''''''' l, to i t , sent It and p it, blow ye all, and se t;.;4,A,1. ::::,•Yalti to the 'Power. , I t l ' ; 'lli to' an i , tc 1 i : ) .44 . 11 .1te Ili itacy.-.Mi ntl toe, Tom.- " , Pi2' 4 .4 4.1 I ,4.4lig,q,CtS, and nobody heeds you. efltst,„,,yeil ,_ t;. v .... t elle. ,:il tn , v Itnt petitioci:; And they ate trundled out 'lt ''' 4 '..(81.e4a 11,m, )--Very true I ' ll , " 4144 tooti . • ~, tt i lio, (5h , 4 4.1.... „ oils, and nobody seeonds them. itlf...?••tV,,, die'i'd- v"). tellt, .Be'S.ons. ' i '1,1 1'444 ''.l4e 11 "nte; Mid you stand Tton,by-hitt 1,„ , 11, 0'ite.44.)....v . .. . , ! 4,, ''''Now, i, e 'Y true , Meson'- - I do indeed. - .F. rt,_ , .. ' 9te 411eCetr 't our 'Cause were to depend lit'',4l:4-I_. (7:841014.111'/Jee rii6713,411 ftO to the 1)eil. 16,,--qtlertt. °."feS' it4-notifing mure likely. ail 9 41 1 , , J ~. ‘,re.-,-vv,t II all Dosuibi . 4 k , i *t hink it „ 111 , t.deference to your twist: tai i ‘ tr c tit, 'kent to sport mottei . ctlion; and tak e I `ttt Mlb ettt ,g, . . 8. 1 Siwech heard, a motion seconded, liithltle.. 141'4'4* riad•--now and thert-a petition laid it 4,1 "sil Is, 11.1., it) viti,,Villll),y (I ; . `l ,ll l. do manag e to pick tip a little of 14,,,ft..4,411h",tit Ine,-14'ytiii:.t.!--nii.liane still smite strange rill! : 4' 11....),":41 P"liUilrt4t:P ) t.ss loulititt; after. nothing.-I)! *tor tto t and half a ;token open Doruughs. 7 t---,,t preseht-..but wh'e't 1 once goVtbt4' ~ ~ , , you s .thick nothidg bat Moderation can ke work ftir annuals and sweeping Reform. L. H.-LHa I Ha! Ha 16:forns!.--1 take yon Brooms and Bosoms 1 .- 77 13ut tVen, you pledge yourself with such confounded seriousness. Goosey. Torn, you must gO t Sado' again grog and redeeming are very different matters.—liesid'ea, tett. the cue of my Moderation, to qualify yriOr Too alarm ;—I soothe.-*Yqu threatt a- 77 1 persuade.—Yon put ,folks on their guard with your an iival electiorii put them off it with my triennials. L. 13.—And what service do you render Me, by unbing all my exertions ? 13. 11.--That is the mistake. —They ,oulo ; anti I set Mein : right again.-I,t is easitr to mollify a !septennial Parliament, into making itself triennial, than animal ; and ender again, to cat clown three cr.u•i 100 one. 71'heli the first step is the only digiculty, we shGuld in an prudence make a a 6/wit One: • - L. 11.-0 ho I see how the land het. We hunt in con pies. To shut out my Ultraisin, the Ministers let in your Moderation ; .and then ? your Moderation lets in my Ultraisui. If I hit, so much the better :—if I miss, you hit for ine. Hit (it 'miss, We are 'sure of it between us. My dear Ilesom— , (tEmbratin; him)—are not a pair (if cunning little Isaacs? 13. 11.—Exactly so, my gallant Hoax'eut.—l'll make au en trance for the Fox's nose, and you shall slip in his brush. Let me obtain triennial Parliaments. and not hint( can prevent your annual elections : 'urine cut down the rotten bokoughs, and yon shall pour in the spa.sclds roarer; and the Newcas tle colliers in the torrent of Universal Sulf rage. Here, Sir, endei the dialogue; and Besom and trotted off 10 the House arm it) unit !S Milts ; Et rail:are pares, et respundere parati. It the following letter be entitled to credit, it tvonld appear that the Dey of ALGIERS is reveng ing himself upon our commercial interest for the chastisement inflicted on him by our arms :T.-- " MALTA, DEC. 10.--Not withstanding the merited chastisement inflicted on the Dey of AL- GlEas for his inhuman treatment. of Christfan la yes, he is beginning to forret it. He has issned the most positive directions, and which every one knows must be implicitly obeyed, that no grain of any description, nor eggs, &e. shall be export ed from his territories to any of the English pos sessions in this sea. The trade which was for= metly exclusively in the hands of the English • front Algiers to the several islands, has passed rvholly into those of the French, which is severe ly felt by the merchants here. The reason as signed for this preference being given to Froleb' vessels by the Algerines, is the circumstance of frigate of that nation being tin idle bpectator of the attack tinder Lord Exmotrli, and refusing to afford his Lordship the least information or assiit unce. The Frenchmen are not, however, content r lib the exclusive enjoyment of the trade, but - titrn its into ridicule for fighting the battles of the ' , POPE and the King of NAPLES to the detriment of our mcrchants."—(ii/oraing Paper ) ExTrotottotigattY Case:.-=-A - singular circum stance has ,occurred, .for which no relief eati be, apPlied but the humanity of the Public.—Mons. MAtlourr, Director of the Paris Diligence, which from and returns to the White Bear, in Pic cadilly, received by our of the Diligences from Paris a young; lad, who fines not speak a word of Engli'sh, but who states his name to be .Tames Williams, ton of William Williams, a tailor ; but that all he recollects of himselt is, that tie first lived at 'Verdun with his father, tn.ulier, three Sisters, and a brother that his father and mother, Bnglish, but that he knows not .0 hat Comity they were ; that one of his sisters 'Was younger -0)1,M he, hot that all the rest were elder ; • that big father was a tailor, and kept tour-men ; that he was a prisoirn. at Verduis ; that about three years ago the whole family went to Paris, and lived at No. 30. Roe de Richlieu, and worked as a tailor for the English there ; that his father 'sent him to School to Mr. Dallier, No. 17, Place Royal, Paris, to board mid lodge; that his• schoolmaster put iiira out of the school, and Gentleman scut by the master took him to the Coach-office, correspondingg with the White Bear, lly, and left hint with a passport, tor liam IVilliams, a distressed British boy, returned from Paris to go to Frederic-street, Hampstead .road, Where the father was supposed to live.. The 'Director has humanely taken him them, but no 'I, one there knows any thing of such person. Tun GRAND DUKE .NICHOLAs.---The Grand Duke Nicholas, and suite. arrived at the Crowu Hotel, Portsmouth, on Friday night. grena dier guard of the 36th regiment was in waiting to receive His Imperial Highness. A great cow course Of people waited their arrival, anti - received them with ahearty welcome. His Imperial High ness and suite, on Saturday morning, after'taking a walk upon the Platform battery, visited the Dock Yard, where the block - machinery was put into, motion by means of the steam engine, .which he inspected with much attention aud.great faction. From the Duck . Yard, •he went on hoard his Majesty's ship Rochefort, commanded by Captain Sir Archibald Collingwood Dickson, Bart. under alloyal salute front that ship, and afterwards proceeded to the Royal .Hospital at liaslar, the excellent arraogentents of which stittition appeared to afford peculiar gricification to the visitors. His Imperial Highness and suite dined with Admiral Sir Edward Thornbrough in the afternoon, and was to leave Portsmouth on -Sunday 11,01'111;1g, an d proceed to Wilton-hoose,' near Salisbury - the seat ot the Earl ot Pembroke. A woman who tidily searches, the streets of Exeter to procure cinders and rags for a I.veldpood, took forly.three pawn's of old silver on Thursday to exchange ; a Magistrate interrogated .her how she cattle by so. snitch ; to which her answers were ‘eryiatisfactury and elegr. She asserted that she never received any rt lief, 'hut sup ported I;erself entirely by her auteution twh u at . she selected irolll the dirt nt the •strects ; the . worst the rigs she sold to the ; and what. wind(' do foe p a tell.NV.;th, she Made into , iptilts, and sold to tl e broti.eis atttl fatale's. She Awrearcil.to he an example of diligence. • rl /Li 1 (14.....11,X. ••••••••,. , • We - Subjoin the aecountis vrt ieh have appeared relative to . the declilarions oI . Vlsr BioTa, between Covent Garden aad IjrurifLany. Not attachilig so mi l ith importance'hi s. flintier as the Parties cOnceitied, we might leave fare play-going Ivorld to its own oi,loiods do the subject, were it not that Such contests alwaYs ten'l to interrupt die quiet whirl) ought to prevail in placeS Of amusement . , and annoy those 3vho'seek entertainment regard lessi of the squabbles of rival CoMPanits, and- the unisy ellawars Of their•partitanS., It is certainly to he regretted ..on the young Actor's account, that he did ri ot deal more ` ingenuously in the hit %Hess-, then the'diarTlid-cut-dianiOnd effort; o f !lie O s ai4gYrs'of hot hTheatres Would at least blot free From ongitr'e; As for these lime 1: ft Nianagers,rwtthdtte itnpartiality, we may say , that neither of then' have Made out a good case — the pretenee Ht . -Drury-Lade, That they did not know Mr. lioo+ll wai at the other Hoiise last season, is. incredible ; and the eXertion of Coreut•Gartien to redeem from their rikotients, at a large price:the persdn whom it Suffered to go at a -stria!l offer, i 3 neither very comniendable tiOr In short, it can only be justified on the score of resentment. 'Willi regard' 16 Mr. Bowen himself; it Might certainly be gathered front our criticism on his /ago, that we. thought him a little jesuitically treated after all the niagnanimrini puffs a the generoilty of the Theatre, and the liberality of KaAN. We do not mean to question the as surances they have given us that these virtues exist in an emioent degree ; but we confess, that in the fii t example they chose toaffird us of them (and first impressions are very last in;!) we could not help thinking that it was calculated to throw the protege into the shade, and exalt the Patron: Mr. Iloo•rn seems to have felt this, anti as he states the sante line of parts Was all the prospect he had, it must be confessed' that he stoma no Chance of rising to reputation under Mr. KEAN, at Drury Lane. Therefore, if he could decently break off with.that Theatre, it was evidently his interest to do so. %Ire have only to express a hope tilat this fracas will not be permitted to disturb the representa tions at either House : • Mr. lioom who was announced to play logo to , Mr. KEates Othello, at Drury-Lane Theatre, on Saturday night, did not make his appearance. Shortly heroic the curtain rose, Mr. BAIL appear ed, and read the following S;ittireay, Feb. 22, 1817, Mr. Morn presents his compliments to Mr: Bac, and i s Sorry to iktform him that lie finds himself sco extreinely ii from tike agitatiop he I►as suffered during this last week, that it is tut:My out ►►f his pciwer to perform this evening, and that he is - lobialittle way out of town to endeavour to testore his health. Mr. RAP. added, that he did not receive the' note till between three and four o'clock tipit af ternoon, add he lost no time in proceeding to wards Mr. liooTtei hoitse, to endeavour to leant mote particulars, 'On his way he met a friend, who told him illy he had lett Mr. Bool'H well at one o ' clock. ( h i arriving I,xt the house, Mrs. Boom informed him that her I:ushand had corn. plained of being (16%4:11, and had gone nut—if he was . gone out of town it w.ts mate than she knew. Lind. r 'these t ireuttystances Mr. F. lAN had-kindly► agreed to pertorm logo, tend hv, Mr. RAE, would peiforto Othello. This arrangement, with some slight opposition, was carried into. excent ion. The Duke awl Duchess of Gt.oucy.sTEß. Lord GROS. VE_NOR, acrd several other persons of rank, were preseut. In the eonrse of the evening Mr. Boorn sent to the Committee the following letter, explanatory of his reasons tor returning to Covcnt• Garden • Theatre :4-- GENTLE)InN,—In an unguarded moment I quitted CO vent- Garden :Theatre (where the most cligiole situ:atm) fur the eaertion of my professional talents wit's open to me) to go over to Drury-lace Theatre, where I hare st MCC found, and felt to my cost, that every character which I was either de sirous or capable of playii4 was already in pussess . un, and that th,ero las no chance of,my apmring in the same; what occasion, therefore, could you have for me, unless to crush any talent I may possess in its ipfaney.. I l'Oro now seen through toy error, and have therefore renewed thti ttegocia tion which was so unfortunately interrqpted with the Pro prietors of Covent-garden Theatre, and hate just signed a regular article with then for three years ; consequently 1 have nu longet the power of appearing again at Drury. lane' Theatre, and ytiu will have the goodness to take My name en tirely out of your hills. I have heard', Gentlemen, that your treasury has benefited' considerably front my appearance on Thmsday last. I ask no pecuniary recompense fur it I only request that you will not seek to persecute or molest a young. luau, just entering into life, and who cannot afford either to be shelved (accordiaoo the theatrical plirase)' at Drtity-lane Theatre, or to .he put into su ch charm:4ls as mustintallihly mar ail his future pro spects. I (este the honour tune, (;entlemen, Your very ohedieut humble seri-unt, .1. BOOTH. Itnpwer to the above the following statement wa s last night Isstted from the Theatre. Royal, Drury •latte In e sauettuence of the disappointment which the public ex perienced 011 Saturday night at I)rury-latie Theatre, by the Ilan-appearance of Mr. emery ii) the character ot la.zo, and hand-bills having' beta iittoed yestt rday sSttuday) it) all parts o f the to‘% staling that Mr. BouTtl had matted into ao en-_ saumuca ,i t h th e p ro p r i t tfirs of Covent-gat den Theatre for three yeats, the Si wager of Di ury lane Theatre thinks it due fro , t o n , to-the n t litie to state, that on Monday last, the 17th inst. M r :44)4441 signetint written engagertient to Drury-lane Thealreforl yeallont tents 1 , 101)0%1:J4 ltho ! t.telf ; h ar i n g pr ,,, viouslystattl that he had no engagement with the Covent.: gar den P r oprietors—that all Treaty wit It that nye wits at an ro u t - --anti +hat be bad requested his name to he taken tort o f t h e i r hills, which..had accordingly been /lone, -us appeared hs . the hilt s o f that day. In pursekusee of 'which engitga nirut, h e p r iforined the part of fa:4o on Thursday night, and was tuttionticcd to repeat the character no ' , tattled ty the Red, Mon day the with, and Tnestlai the e4flt instants that about half. past three o'clock 1)11111e afternoon of Saturday the fallowing no lo was received fettin Mr. llna•rn Vlore follows the letter first twined.) After reccising this note the Mill111,;er Wat not prepared for 'Anottwr imiimanication, which was liy Mr. Booth late on the saute &lights hi a letter to SoliCominittee of Sla nagement, stating the fact of his baring entered into a new etigageitiWntrwith the proprietors of Covelit-g trden 'clieio re; i h pu rsuance of which the _announcement Made of 511. Booth's o ppearaace at that Theatre f‘tc to-morrow e e e niak, ,'rho Mastager does nut presume to irake arty ett o inirtlt u p o n o's 11 ost eXtraorilmary yiroceeding, but leaves it to the public to draw their oWII coitctuswu, .its to the condoet of Mr; Bonin, as well as that of the Proprietors of Gorebt ,artieu, to whom his engagetuent at this Theatre hat been uot is e d, sad Aim call kill: tie 'legal claim to his stArices. CORN-EXCHANGE, PEL had a [Dial 4 . 14)90t of What * frtinl, tikei add Kimi, fine samples of . Whiali 'dit re'ddity at the prices day weak; and dllitg ;oils had ; the same applies to Oats : :Bativir is and ti stiinpies is. der tittartei dettier . QieY Pease m eta bettet. kale ; Boiling Pease and Beans the tare as ihik day week: in other kinds of brain there is no alteratidn. • Foret . gii -. 63i, 745. Fine ditiv - - 194'. Wheat - 565. 70 1 / 2 : Fine ditto - 665. , 115 s. 014 ditto -78 s. Was. 4ye , • 7 .7 465. Fine ditti) - 7 - 645. Barley - dOs. Fine ditto -51 s. dils. Fine Grey, Pease - 51%. Ti Maus - - Bs. 31s: Old (Vitt): - - 545. Sow-U.l Tiv.l: lielils bes. 424. Malt . 66s. 20s. Fine ditto - - - kns. 86s. IVliit'ePease (boilers) (7s. 70s. Fine ditto - • -70 s. ;Ss., Grey Pease - 425. bos., Old ditto Feed 04ts - - - - - FincAitto - - 464: SR: Pfiland ditto - -40 s. Fine ditto, 4q4. I ) :;tl;t4iiiitO - 425. 50s. Old ditto' - - —s.. Ripe-Seca 501. 511. NA. last Fine Vlotir ipus. 105.. tiycutttis - - 955. 100 s: SMITHFIELD, rix..24. 77 11iis day's Market was well sup plied with piiitie l'4its, and the shoW of Cattle in other're speets,wai cOn,.deraltle;lleef, Mutton, Pork, and, Vvirl; were; dearer; and tile trade, fu the must part; was toleiiihly The sales in th'ellayLni!irket were pretty fetehed.lait price; Hay and clovei• linv6 wit tip in price: MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. An Inquisition was tiiken on gainrdav night at thb Green Dragon, Hillingdon; near tixhridge„. upon,the body of Ed cried chitmeedo,- the son of Mr. Joseph Chaboceau, the Master of an Academy / at Hillingdon, who WAS accidentally shot by hi 4 brother on Thursday last. He was twelve years of age. • • John Croft saiilt• that on 'Thursday afternoon he was walking by the fields at -Hillingdon, and sate' the deceased:and' 'two other 'boys shooting. ; they were standing . in a triangular direct ion : 114 attention was drawn to the ,Not where they stood,. in a few minutes alter:by the tiling ot a gun obierveid the deceased •hdl on the ground. Th 7, other boys, one of whom is brother to the "de-. ceased, and the other tiamed Norman, the son of a corn-dealer at Uxbridge:, wet e ne a rlittdose, to- • griller, and appeared very nine!! ai4rined ; he int; mediately ran towaris the 41i..ceAsed : he was met by the brother ot. the dt2ceascd, who said, (70t1,,l o have shot my krOther - 1 neve r will vive him ; I time not go lime wdl either cot my throat or drown myself ; 1 never shall be happy any more." lie extuntited the deceased;•guil ton' if the contents of the !;1111 hail tre a ted Ili~iiuh► ' .s Hitt right thigh, vir, , red the I cft,and cut Ow maio ape; : never I;o , ke ufiet he fell, ma . Nvas dead iniclpi,n,ilirtites.,Oit r Ito tits ;I►ot. •Noryears„ being sworn, said, that ouThn; sday morning la ,while;' SoljJ(4 at Mr. Chahoceo..'s, he ag rim(' vrith 111:: , tl r t C.iScil • aucl his hrotherAltrirlit4 the. and go with - thtm shorn small hirils. 11,: hail shot t bird, pod tt, ; t tc, fetch it, While Joseph• Chabdcean (the survivor) hi:oled the you when he came hark crib his bird he took the gun, front ithit,"irint halt-Awed at some not tire, in consequence of sante horse going by at the time ; he was. going to' alai a second when Joseph Chahocenn endeavoured to take the win from him ; 'in the strtiggle , it went Oil, 01141 entered the thighs ot the deeewed. The Foretnan of the. Jury condemned the con= thict of parents in allowing Children' id have socir • dangerous iiistrititio , 44'i' . he asked Mi . . NoilUan; the Lather of last wit !less, how. lois sob came in possession of. the ,gort s Mr. Morino', said; ilia's he, unknown to him, took the-money out of tria till which he pnvehroed it Fotentan..—The Jury add myself arc agreed that . the gun' he lot tVited. iniposiiiile the gun can be forfeited ; 1 have taken the lock off, and sent the pin many miles froM Mylinuse. The Foreman asked young Nortinnt if lie knew whc.re the gun wits Young Not man said, that it was at his father's house.- . - The constable and the beadle went to Mr. NorL man's house, and hronght the gun. Mr. NoOnan was ccuSured for his endeavouring to deceive the • I. 7 erslict—". The decciiied was killed casitallY, accidentally, and by misfortune. 'flue gun to be forfeited and destroyed:" BotV-STRikr.T.— Saturday John Taylor, Iticlt. Gardner, and trillimit Dyke, three well known characters, tvere brought to the office, charged on suspicion of divers robberies. It. appeared that • the prisini - ers were stopped about eigt o'clock on ...3attirday morning, pear the South ampton . Arms, Camden :TO Wnt, with , thre . e. sacks, Which were found to domain tutkies, geeie, ilnclis and other property, supposed to. have been stolen, together with iron chats, &c. used in house-hi caking. They were coinutittcd for fui ther investigation. ALL IN ONE DAY.issOn Saturday next the whole of the State Lottery will be drawn,. It couSists of fewer Tiekets than any receding Lot tery (only 3000), yo contains Sixteen capitol Prizes, Hutting which are 15 .0001. 20001; 10001. &C. a large iVfhit . iretion'of tt hicli it is expected trill•he ! Vistribated among•thosu who purchase at either of WEE a's Fortunate 013-I.‘rs, 9, Cornbill, or 17, 'Lutig tie-street,. o. 3:25, rite last Money Prize 20,0001 eve* dra:vii, was sold in Shares :Os° No. 6,667, x Pelze of 1000 Guineas, on Thursday, the Oth inst. I\i'ew StLvtfit.—The bustle occasirined by (Le issue of the new coinage from the Rltik of Eu t aw, tiow in a g'reat localnye k‘obsitlecl, y e t i s 1 1, 1 C i ty not t h e 1 1! crow d e d,wrotberi 'nay he every • d , eett Hocking to tileLOtleq Mil-es, all eager to,r , ticipate in the gifs of Portune which are to be +li+itensed`4tt Saturday oext. As the Lottery egntains but 3,000 Tickets, find many are i n t h e habit of deterring• tlyeir pnrchasci'r iswithin a day or t.i.vo of the drawing, nuutvroui dfrappiot tial be untkirated.