The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-03 00:00:00

r.,4 1 EPr S. FALMOLITY; MARC LT 31. -:—.A.rriYed the Pitrley, RowE, frem - London ; Paris, . from - Liverpool lVilliam and Agnew,. BREWER, from Ply -mouth ; Tenby Packet, Frsirza;Eliza,lEWl, from sßideford ; Padgeg,PliitTars, - from Cardiff, Heart of Oak, JoNES,. Mary,WILSON, Brothers,lllLi.itin., and Eliza Ann, PRESCOTT; from Bristol: • , HARWICH, APRIL 2.—Last night the. Lark Post Office Packet, Capt. DELL, arrived from CuXhaVen with the Hambro' and Bremen Mails. We,under stand the Prussian Troops have taken possession of Cuxhaven. Upwardg of one hundred Sail of Ships, bouncrto the Northward, , are yeti detained at this' . Port by contrary winds. • • , The Post Office Packets: - with the Han - ibro', Bre men, and gottenhurgh Malls, of the 25th and 28th March . and Ist April, are.iilso detained by contrary winds. The Argils Revenue cutter _arrived' last.. night with sixty half ahlers of branidr... • The -41gressor: Gun-brig -.sailed this day on 'n Crcize. . - . SLIEERNESS : . APRIL 2 . 7-11. the Ships retilain at . ;the Nare, waiting a chaq - ,e of Ny;,i)cl. Expea the Convoy . will sail to.rtionvw. The Aja, Harmony', Christgpher, and Han key,.- are to sail to-Portstnontli. POIITSMOVTIT, APRIL 2.—Arrived the, Freedom, - POIDEN, from Smulerlaud.. - Sailed the Clinker Gun-brig, Lieut. GLEN, 'on a . Cruize ; and the Daphne, Mri CHELL; for Sriields. This evening - the Jamaica Frigate, Capt. Meg, Atent out of Harbour. • ~~ DEAL, Arun 2,---Atitiyed - the TUrthigler Gun -brig from. a,cruize, and in the DOwns with the Ships as per last. . - Sailed through the Downs last night the Science, ©WARD, for New York. SOUTIikNit'TON, Malt,cll "Marquis . of T.;ArzsuoWICE launched yesterday, in SOuthampton !diver, a Boat on an entire: new construction ; the Principle of if is of his own invention % it haS two ttels and rudders, and has the : appearance 'Of two indian Canoes connected by an arch'; its length. is 42.. feet. bv_ 7, and is . built as an , experimental model pf a larger size. The civactap over other. Boats is its fast sailing f , or as the water finds:a free passage .eteen t''o bodies thereSisting power of the wateris thereby greatly diminished. It will carry -.mOre weight than Boats of the:Saine site, and live in heavier seas;. and has three sheer-masts With sails: the - coileoursf...- of people gathered" on the bordcip iIA6 River to view this siugUlar. invention Was gumt, and they sererally cheered - his Lordship to estify their approbation of, it en-passe/it; t: . 'Tbe Ship Neptore, from 5t..11611143% to landas . - ter; arrived : otf Kinsale. A.lettai from ou board :of her, receivecl:by .3 .Gmtleulap.of•that Port, men, 4ions,• that it was-'getierally anderstOod; before 'she T:.ailecl, ; .that.ten French .itiaikoltile..Liile,.and an equal number of Frigates, had latelyi:.arrived in the West and-tizat: it...wa&•0n1y.;; . .4 part-.of • them that Adniiral -I)I7CRWORTH fell-in with.. The remainder, after landing their Troops, were seen .proceeding to , the.N'orthward. On . the. of February, in .lat. 28.::?'6..N0rth„..10ng..70. 46. W. _the Aeptune spoke .an An - wriest) Schooner, from Curaoabound. to New York, vihich left thatlsland•on the 6th of February, • antt on rift: 12th- (six days. - after the anion} fell in with a British Squadron ; 7 .lyingl - off the Cify. of Sr; Dornih'i-0,.:. One of the. Ships of, the I:;ine appeared t t lllaylistt4sted; but nightcomiit eti,.and the wea, tiler being.sq laily, shp could . not make out the ex , " act :Tiber of which. thesSquadron• consisted. a Travers Tburnalr; and ielchientatri whaler, isalie - ctfrorti st. Ficlena.on•dae- 3.1.5 t of July, in cool , patsy with.the and Ferret 'whaler. EWST OF AFRICA. 15F-4‘j, - - We are informed by a Correspondent at Bristol, ':teat Letters have arrivea-there frOin .Cape Coast *Castle ; in -Africa, dated -the' 4 .3 - of Ober last, by whieh -the folloWincr plea Sin has been n --redeived i ;-- - iri'z:Mat the Garrison' was then in a -very • finqiiihirt -%iatel that :notwithstandid,g' the been mare 'fiiihealthy th In for several': j•tiii% . 'past; - yet- -they' haveNuffered very little' thereby; hiving felt 'its- etleds - in - a very .hi "l'eriordegree- to- , Whl.lt. -th* tidighbouig liar e done. We also 'learn, that 4-li€° Garrison and ToArns' people . are on the best , ::lter4 - nw:-::;ilhat ?the Natives -,.have been brought to wstate::of du tnbcirdination, and that there . exists no . fear a- ff-renewhl` of the - hostilities- which-have:-W3l`equently disturbed the Coast. . . This intelligence is t!ie: more gratifying, as Co - lend TORRA NE, the. present • Governoy in Chief, . has not .only by decisive means brought the re . fraaory -part . of -the . -Natives to a • proper- made of condu6t; but has also - , -by many conciliatory inea-' gaged a great liard:-:of their confidence and esteem. ' • The Country round .CApt - CoasfCastle now *ears most.pleasant.aspea i.' - whht has heretofore been a mere waste, over-run with. underwood, ha. been cleared, and laid out by the Governor and - prim;ipal 'Officers in gardens, each ga-rden having some little retreat ere&ed in it of pretty appearance; and adapt -• ed to the climate. • The Naties, in consequence - of. the -Measures which have been taken, have ; 'with return of con fidence, returned to the. repairs of their tOwn, :and the cultivation - of theirs lands.. - ' - The WITTG CLun held n Mf.'etindon , Tuesday at the. . \ y.;18 not, attended - by any of the - higher supporters of, the new Achniiiistration.. Mr. J. C. Ji.Rvorsp.' Wok which iiTas afterwards occupied,by Mr. WAITHIVIANT., of the City. • : sire;lSS•td,7 'ST):ftg VtyNNA, F. p7.—Letters froni , iSlaßleS, of the 121st or.Tati;aary, mention thafthe English Troops had re-embarked at Castel-a-mare on that da)7, and that the Russians •were upon the 'point' of 'evacuating the Kingdom, of the Two Sicilies,_the necessary measures . having been 'taken in the Port of Baya tbr that pin - - : _l ; Tpon this Occasion the Russian Minister, M, '.U,;,- ,xaspi-KTocti),v, transmitted the following 'Note.to the Minister of His Sicilian Majesty, : • , The Undersigned PlenipOientiary - of his Majesty': ::the Emperor of all the Russins•liastens to i'ilfortn the :Marquis -Da CIRCELLO, that the Russian -Troops . came into NaPles merely with the view of landing -and-In - taking a diversiotv• in favour of the• Austrian.',Artily employed m the North of Italy and this being no longer an objet, since Austria has agreed to an Armistice with France, and which probably will lead • to a Peace between both those - Powers, the. Aussian Troops will evacuate , the territory of his Sicilian -Majesty. The English Troops also, which were intended to co-operate with thein will return again: •to Malta. • The frequent representations which the Un ,dersigned has made to the Ministry of His Sicilian Matesty, in order to restore this Country to its nen- , trality, will operate as a certain proof that the De claration which he now has'the honour to . tran'smit will be received With'satisfaCition.. The. Undersign ed availxhinaself . of this" opportunity to renew his former assurances, that his illustrious Sovereign . would have at:, all - times respe6ted-the neutrality of these kingdoms, if the French Government had not ,exhibited a contrary example.' '' "- But as his Imperial Majest.T,Ow 'restores the Kingdotri of Naples to its- neutrality,. it is his - sincere wish that the Cabinet of the Thuilleries may imitate, his example, by•which the Country will escape tho Se. agitations, - the termination of which we. may. now hope to see. It never.WaS the intention of his Im-'- perial Majesty to open the. theatre .of War .the Kingdom of 'Naples ; and it, was with great regret that he- was compelled to take the measures . ai- hided to. • " The sentiments - of sincere friendship, aproof of which the Emperor has. endeavoured evince - to his Sicilian' Majesty upon 'every occasion, will not permit him - - to doubt of the interest which jeSty the Emperor Will at all times take the per, sena! happiness of his Sicilian Majesty, and in the,- well-being of hiS Subjeas. -; When the true cause of the landing of the Rus-'', sian and English Troops in the Kingdom of Naples shall'be . knoWn, and the incapacity of .his Sicilian Majesty to 'resist them! shall be taken into .consi deration, the Proclamation of the French Gbvern theut, dated Schonbrunn, 6th Frimaire, will be read ,with astonishment. This carious document,;wbish might be taken for an emanation of pure- benevo lenee, has' apparently a later and a falke date.; -and was :certainly never known- at •SChonbrunn.,--.The Proclamation 'Of General MAsiEN.A, 01 the i sth of January, which is not so violent - . it filet, evince' in an equal degree, .that the-French Government is.de .fermined•to.avail themselves of. the "tempoiary resi 'dence of the combined'Troops in. Italy, for the pui pose of extending their 'territory to the titniost of - the - preninsula-rwhicin iu faa. can neverleadlo that event, a general Peace, - which the French. Go - - .vernmeut has. repeatedly held- out 4s' the objettof its - 'wishes." Naples, Dec. 25, 0. S. Jan. 6, 15.06." - DUBLIN, Atutcl 29.- . THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF BEDFORII. arrival The, of their Graces; icr.the Dorset Yacht was yesterday morning, at four o'clock, announced, tiir, the firing of cannon at'the Pigeon-house.--Their txcelle.ncies refreshed ,theinSelves at the Surveyor's house, andd - carhe Up,to the Casile'at nine; they were attended by the carrias4s , andretinue of the Earl of 'HAIiDWICKE, and escorted, by the Cavalry. 'The streets were line& by the Military to the CaSae; zinii as their 'Graces passed al'ong, they were.saitited*.by the loud acclamatiOfiS of the'people. In the carriage 'which -brOught their. Excellencies. Up,' were Miss FOittrycE and am Aid-dc-Camp. Preparations had been made by the populace' to dravc'-their Graces' carriage up to to‘n ; but on a request that such an ',hondur would be dispensed with, the intention wasirelinqUished: . . Their Excellenciesleft Londonon Friday last, and rested at night at Woburn Abbey, the next-at Bir mingbarn, Sunday night at OsWestry, Nionday hight Capel - On Tuesday evening ,- sailed from Holyhead,..in-i he Mirs-et a tedious passage of go hOnrs; . - the_'re being a dead c.ll rn_ and foggy weather, at-lived in the Bay early. yestoidai :morning. The' *dela wus.-on Thursday .at o'clock.au, , ay to the southward, when lit-1 .ginh's were fired,. and heard.at the .Pigeon-hous.c, yet eutild nor at that Aime, for want of wincl,..inake in. .. Theit Gracei:Niere . perfeatfy well during, the Whole of the pa sager . :Three - of hig Ex:cellency',g.ohildren have come. with hini..tb` Ireland, others are in England, but two or three of them. 'are by 'his present consort. .Her , Grace's mother, the Duchess . of - GcittnoN, is-not ex petaed to arrivein this Country until about the, mid die of summer..' • .; A Privy Council was yesterday held at the Castle, at three o'clock; to swear. in his Grace of BEDFQIin Lord Lieutenant -of Ireland : it was numerously at-. tended. The flag,:on the occasion, was ho;sted on Bedford Tower. Before and after his Grace was sworn in, roCketsWere let oft, by.the Artillery at the Castle. The ceremony was 'performed by. the Pri mate; an Officer of the .Hanap.er, acid. the Clerk of the Council ; at the termination- of which, Lord ITA . RDWICKEtook fromhimself theCollarpfthe Order of St. Patrick, and placed it upon his Excellency the, Duke Of,Bgprortp. His Grace Wa.s dressed iu a cavalry military Uniforiri, - : blue. and , silver, collar and cuff faced with yellow,•and wore a three'-eocked hat and feather, when he took the in the:Council,:.as Lord - Lieutenant 'of Ireland. His ExCellency appears to be about 40 years of age, -and . looked.well in. lji~i form..• The laMentations .which.took place at."At.o burn, at his Excellency's departure 'from that place for this Countr);, amongst his tenantry,and•the pie of the..neighbourhood, forebodes well cbrr . re: • land. . . . . , Mr. MARgiiiN is to continue Second State Secie tary. 4:Prom tite •;.,PRES,Vr4c. 4.4,V1) HAGUE, iiIAiCCTi 30.-33 r a . Deciteiof the. 2 15t•tbe States have resolved to authorize the Secretary at War tp ,p9hlish the fdloving : - - THE PENSIONARY OF THE BATAVIAN IIEPITELIC, TO THE,IIIATAVIAN DIVISION UNDER GENERAL, DU- 'MON C I , t_is not long since you Were:encamped upon fhe boastof North 'l - 1011and; bat ajew ye'ars past the great and - glorious theatre of 'yOUr.valour and pti triotism, in readirien 'make a ColliTt Too 'cause with 'our pdireithil Ally'the Emperor of the Wench; . and to go and combat our _Enemies in their own Conn -try.; those Enemies who; -on your 'territory; had `experienced such prOdf'of your cdirrage and bra 'vett: Cir . cumstEthces; however, suddenly callect for your presenee upon. the:borders Of:the Danube,in order to baffle the proje&s whichtile Enemy wished ,to ripen, in consequence of :exciting - a Continental ,War. ag - ,a i c.t - • nce - ancl us. :• ‘.‘Full of zeal, and animated by the best motives, yon advanced' under the conduct of your worthy General . homoNtrAtf, •who so often led you with glory ,to the'fiell ' No danger, no fatigue, was, too ; great fOr you where the'honour of the Country and . 'the Batavia') arias' vere implicated, or when proofs -of attachment were necessary. to our Ally- Now, brave Soldiers ! you have returned from your cam -paign covered with .glory,.nnder the command of the greatest General that eveT, appeared m the annals of - Instory—yon have contributed to successes,which have ; excited the astonishatent ''of Europe, and . ; which will alSo occasion the surprize of the latest posterity, Your COUntrynien-have Witnessed your • return with great pleasure,—:-themholj Nkitin enjoys your courage in.battiet, and your firmness in endur ing the hardships .of war. They are unanimous •in wishing to preserve the rernembranoe "6f your he role virtues, which are engraved upon'their hearts in indelible charaders. ••, . • : fcMyself,:irkpaoicular,bravewarriors, being placed at the head of the, Baavlatt Government, return you my thanks in the name of the Country, for the proofs of ;our wurage,.fidelity, -firmness, Wand virtne.-- From. , every ..quartet have received, testimonies which you, - the greatest honour. .You enjoy the .esteem., of, your. fr:endi, -ancl. you liftive excited the paceastonishmebtof our EneMits. place through 3,v 11 ic youpassed 'bears witness-oftbe good order that you observed, - the modeiatirrn. of your conduet tie humanity ,x=v - ith Nklifar- you have allerliited as much ;as possible. the calamities of war, 'among. the pcticeful. inhabitant i of.the,.Enemy's ,tettitory. •.- • • . - exercise of these virtues you' ave afford- ed the 'best evidence of your beinnging to a I\ation . whose ancestfsrs Jet. the highest value; upon them. YOU,have deserved : .well of your country, who hot. hours these giialit~es _iii . yonr, persons:: the car . reiPandent feelings . of . .o:l4titude you will , enjoy axich reconii.*nte... Be asstired, 'that .1. have fiiliiiled one of the most agreeable duties, in 't - estifYing My Orivn apProhationiii; this public manner.-.. • .2". . ‘r For the iof 'suffering littm2mity,, -may . the astonishing 'issue of this Untinent'al:War tend tO the rest ora ti ou of _a • much for. and honottra ble .Peace, and to the perinanent . floppiness of:a Cou"niry to which -you have .beeh einineU4 ser vieable!" • . . -INL-REGN AULT, the Government Commissary, with the French Batavian Division whic,h has made ' the Campaign in Uernaair - y, returned here yOterday, -.- • - YIENNA, MARCH: well-known-Minister of State, ,Count COLIAMEDO, dieditere the day be fore yesterday of an inflamtnatory lever, in the li9th year. of his . age. His- wife, his only daughter, and six other persons belonging to hiS family; lie sick of the same-illness. In several parts of the Austrian States disease and scarcity-contiune- ,to prevail. In some places ql'Austria, the necessaries of life are at .a most alarming price. • Butchers' meat•sells at thirty-six kreutZers a pound. . ~.07CATANTINOPLB, FEE. 1 2.—The A - haories of the French over the Armieg of Austria and Russia have etie(c.ted at our Court what the sense of its own•leal -and permanent interests had not hitherto been able to - produce. The Emperor NAtior.nos has been, so? 4einnly ck u ci,wledged as , -Emperor of the French and as. King of Italy. ,A.Declaration to that part pose has already been made here, and the ATruz .I , IINDI has- been-sent as .Envoy to notify the sane at .Paris;- where the HALLN EFt- TENor„ who, since the refusal of this aeknowledg, naent, .has- lived there asa private person, will now a g ain -resume his former quality. '_ • ," What influence this change: of condua on ;our part will have ou Our...relation. with -.llArssik is itiot yet pertealy known 5 our iti. ap.pears. already‘ $O, be. , very, ill, received by that-Power. The. Russian Anti. ixissa'dor, : Count ITALisskr, immediately aOr ' the -aPpearance, , of the Turkish. - Declaration,- del ive Pmtest against,it, in - which heir*utaitis-that.., that .D.ec1171(0!) iS COntrary' to the Treaty lv - . - retiewml:With his Court: - Both he and- theHnglish .nlinister have sent .iminediate iiitelligenee-tci!.theit respeetive Courts of .this important • In the destination of the-RussiaiiTroops assembled lon the Black Sea, and -which were graiktially trans -porting to the lonian Islands, a 'arateriatch;atge•has - • .now..taken place,. occasioned' by the disautiOn _Of the Coalition, arid the othep c;onseqiieriteivitsiii l the. North of Europe. At-SebistopoliS,';:thegtltt place of rendezvous for these ordtrhis - been receive.ddireA from- .St.PelersYniigh to put'a stop to all farther proceedings. , InconseqeenCe *of this the Troops already. eMbarked there have been ragain,brought ashore,: : and will now oetnpy-two or three.separate .C9spc44 - als9 !lately arrived at Bujukdere, in the neighbourhood - of this capital, with boi - ses,.prtil)e.ry, F-4.llllPitiblr;. -and; ' provisions; live receive:Gl:orders - 10 return to. -Selias topolis-with : all those warlike • th...prov,,isionl3 only aildwed t0.15e applied:to th6r.aesti,tlatiou. ' •Several reports, beside... are iii - cirollaiori; that the -[ RUssian force in 'the 4lack Sea shall not only nue to 'assemble - there, but shall •be -- fafthei 'in creased by. TroopS from the IntriOr of that king,- dom. There does lief seem, , howpver, to be any -suffieientgrounds fdr • concluding with certainty on 'this head.- '• 7 - 7 • • - • - . . , MAxidn Garrison df Gaeta ; who're, YhtA brav j,c )11 LS iiESSkist,r.HILTPSTI4 . 4I. lies the cozurnan:i, continues' obstinately to refuse surrendering to the Tr&njli and the redpaion of this grong place will in afl probobility - , be the occa. 'sib!) of much. bloodshed,. though krfealv uselest . the interests of the late King._ Marshal MAssts•A; wlid left'this capital three days ago, in-ordet to make preparations for..the siege, returned yesterday, and has sent fron hence a great :nuMber of Mortars, and other pieces of artillery, .for the siege and vi gotiius bonThardment .Of the Fortmss, if neces sary.. The Chief Command of the Troops destined for this undertaking has been entrusted to General LAcoUit. • The services. of the armed citizens,in the .main tenance of. tranquillity in this capital were• not con fined merely to vigilance and garrison duty, but were employed also in the as - tual suppression of distuihances; and not without .bloodshed on bgth sides. The two great: 'Honses of Correalon, the Seraglio,,ar l id the . Vicaria; .along.with seyeral other places of confinement, ware necessarily the principal lsoints of insurre&ion. In the first mentioned place there were upwards of. eight hundred Pri soners it complete insUrreetion, when the Citizens., proVided with artillery, hastened to the 'place, and at laSt succeeded in :restoring tranquillity, though pot, till forty of the Prisoners were killed on the spoi, - : and . sixty severely wounded. These severe measures occasioned Pot a little terror in other quiir ters ; and,the Lazaroni were, by the se means , held in complete check. ZING, FEB. I.—Three thousand French entered this plape,ye.sterclay, and to-day pursued ,their march for Zara. They compose the first Col:Ifni) of at -con- siderable Army destined to take possession of Vene tian Dalmitia, which, by the Treaty of Presbarh, has. been resigned by Austria to France. MiLAN, MARCii 1 4 . .- l Are havehere received the agreeable intelligence that orclers,have b.en•given by his Ithperial Majesty, our King, . that the .Tmops in .thiskino - doin be put On the footing ache Peace Es., tabl ishmen t. . • •In the - end Of last month the Prince . atld Princess of Ltioca, and:PiQn4bipb thilde a silort ycgdge to the neighbouring h_ E 1 s:t, where they Were receive 'd With alkhe demonstrations-of respe3 which their dole, npicm With . the. - French Ein eror. and their own personal . consideration could requires,•-• - • , • • . - • • BERLIN; i t 4I,ARCIL 2 5,, . ,S ere. h High ness the Duke of BRuNswitkjils.re[urned fr om .Si: Peters-. burgh, and - has . pectoililed - .this•iong and fatiguing ,journey' in thirteen days : .. His SlighnesS left St. Petersbn.rgh on tie in the merging ;. but met, just out Or gates, ,Courier bringing. the result of the Negotiations between i'mcgsia,:lo France : he iitinaedi a tily returned to St,•Petoe:sliufg,h, had. a con:. fkenee the Emperor, and departed ag - Rin in the "-evening . ; ,:',llle Cottri-• it-' . said- • ;will remove to Po . • - .• t zdarn • .t DOIrDRECtrIiMARCII l2p,—We learn from Paris - , -tiuder the date of the'..94th,,tl4t,:the, Minister of-Ma: rine lind•lett tilt city `to inpefi the whole line of Coast upon thechamiel, and to animate. by hit pre- Aence, the preparations' itit he French seaports. Ill•the, interyiw-v,Thich the Emperor IN - ArOLEptsr had with B9ronS:P: VIls; cEN'r, it is said he expressed himself in4ferms 'of . the grixitest esteem for •the Aus .trian Nation; atia . teititied - the-regret he' had expe rienced „on account of the opprobrious and disgrace ful : language:lv hich sonie people had perMitted them.. • selves to use with resped to the Austrian Army and ite.,Sovereign: ' • • It very honoprable to the noble arni enlightened Patron 61 the 'l3riciSh . Institution, that many of them possess .capital ColleCtions of the works' of the old MStefs i -Vet they ire anxiously . endelvdurin„cr to les sen. the value. of' 'those works by raising the Fine Arts in this Country. to a leve'l with the proudest sera of former tires. Tue Way came on the Ele&ion bf a Governor and Deputy-Governor blthe Bank 'of •England r for th 4 year.ensuing, When BERsTON tioNG-, E - S . T. was chosen Governor;; and Sir BEOa Wivrsbx,. Bart: .4p . d Al t,: dermau, Deputy -Governor.. And yesterday came on the Elektion of.?-1. Direaors, When the following Gentlemen *ere chosen . Alex., Baring, Esq. .„ rtigilish s .Esq. Thomas toddington ' Esq. Sir Richarci,Neaye, • Samuel Bosanquet; Esq. Charles Nit!, p:sq., John Bowden .Esq.• Thomas Raikes, Esq. Cornelius Bller,' Esq. • john- Baker Richards, Esq. Champinni 'Esq. • lcilv.ard Simeon, Vsq. • • Btekpell Coney; Esq.' lie&ry Smith, SarnirrJ Drewe,,Esqz.... . Samuel Ttprniou, Esq. Nairn. Bogle Esq. Stepheu•ThorAtoli, .E 1!, je'reinialt Flarrnu, Esq.. . Samuel -I ,u.rOcc; fah, osiah ?Rol ktni, Bsq,.. • • 01)A Whil wpm, Eq.s . ThOrnas , Beniathin , y - rilthr62, - Esq. •-• Ajsoldiet, lately returned from thelt4oKes, is,now. at Tuildt.ii'i:no •SufrOik iay; - he:was:present at the sle , .-1:01i01 - .rdseph lork, ;Itlid that he confessed to hci:n hsconirnitte . d'th - a ri?nhary, and set ffire ; th •to e liallse• of Syer at FThtlidi , Vl, forip-hlelr S4ra,i Lloy.g, tide si-:rv-ant-maid-, • - With xViiiitrOid intrigued, and4vuo admitted hinviuto the house, Ny4s,executed. • ~tl ;;;: •„ yi —On :4.7u es darm o rei i rig • twohackney ..cbachniti;',. of the riOnes of Stock and Griines, fought. a pitched battle.ina-field near. the New•ltiver Winer Morks, Islington. .The contest was very -sharp for the . first'quarter of an 1 bur; after which the battle appeired . , in favour of Grim' ;. after _fighting thirty mr4utes §totkiave his antapnist .a severe blow on, knecktid .hini down, and by the • falf-twoof.lriS ribs were brokcll . They Were taken.- ' . fibnie. to thqirlocig - ings in' separate coaches by:their !'respective 'friends... The cause of their dispute was a young :widow- w2hom they both courted.. • • CORONER' ‘5 :1$ au EST...—Yesterday an Inquisition . was ialt.en'a(the,CrOwn and Cushion s Peckham, on the vieW..of--the body of:Hester Grove, found hang ing to a'.bearn,in an Out-house adjoining her habita 'bon, op. Monday. evening last. It appeared . that .the cleceased.resided - with her sister. near the,above where she. recently evinced much clejeL : tion. On : Monday. evening - the sister having arca tOgO•ow fo•piarchase.several articles tilt- tea ; ti:e deceased Wa - a, left 'alone, .and on the return of the foriner, a - shorf time after she went out, the deceased was missing, When •search being made for her slag wasloundhanging to a beam in the out-Iyae. She had takea the cord 'from her tled, and -n appeared that the - greatest deliberation. had bon used in the tragical event. When cig down by several neigh.; botars,, - whb run: - in la the moint -tree aLtrru was made, a surgeon was procnred, 1•Ikt i assistance proved unavailing. The., mitortunate state of the .&..42ea - sed*as proved,, and: the- 3 , ary fouiid their very ia —Lunacy. • \ \\ 1