The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-08 00:00:00

sin? NEWS. kAL, SEPT. 7.—Came down from the River Cretan, StiliEwsntlity, and the Adventure, 14.; . ct, bound to the South Seas, and reu4ain bowns with the Severn frigate. S ' EPT. 5. Arrived six sail (4 French traders from Normontier Four • r 'ends, FLAXLEY, and the Soeces, friini Lon- Sailed the Speedy and tiiia transports for ; his Majesty's ship Shamrock on a cruise ; au 'l the Duke of Kent packet with a mail for .Altt.Fortn HAVEN, SEPT. 5.--Arr►ved the A'►ck (s4d packet, Captain litcnAans, with the mail I nd passengers from Waterford. Sailed the Cam den packet, Captain JOSEPH .NUTTALL,, with the 44 4 and passengers for'Vaterford. eerr. 6.—Arrived this morning 'the Frceling l'aeket, - Captain 1-luoites . , with the mail fro,o V iiterford ; and the Mansfield packet, Capt;Oo '•.ARLES NUTTALT.;. proceeds this afternoon with t)- (lay's mail for 41'aterford. Remain at !he tpitt :t., N!ntitie station the Francis Ernest, from tl:e ;11e 'erranean, also iwo other brigs, tinder (pavan 'tine. • IlAawtcx, SEPT. 7.--Arrived the B,4•Leices -I"packil from Cuxhaven. Sttled the Loid N e t-- 1 4 , 1 0 pack e t for ditto,; Henry Freelmg pticket for h ;. and Thetis picket for Gwtentforgh-- 411_wicli I l tsitTsMoUTl4. SEPT 7.--s 4 il e d yesterday the \Alndtto traos 't t - Inv e.. EnZaiwth; pot ot• ot '' , I)FRRY for Hybl:01410d aka to-iky the Good z„ r L,YALL, for Sr tycM,111•!0. ; The Active, of (,)•seher, patted from her anchors ' 11 ) ,- gale ot wind at glebe • atol.dritted down the v. ,1),, t recrited :to daltla-4e. I • C 'i t tircliiv afternoon arrived at Portsmouth the '`.itinden transport. Lieutenant CoATFS, Agent, part of the I9th Ite,!itisent of Dragoons tin 43 " aid, from Q sehec, 26 days . ; the rimiainder regitnent is on board the Vittoria (I), and (2), both of which ships tnar be hourly ' t ll , 4cted to :.rrve () t rise same . Jay that the \lind en Ictt Qiebec, Lieu.enaii! Agent 44 1 Transports wit,, the Q eel and•Rctrieve, also sailed for Portsmouth, having on hoard the Io3il 4 gisn en , particular lt,s occutred iu since the last arrival. The line for divid-' .. ng the w a ters of the Lake - s, between time United this Counts y, , hrough ihe medium of 'ollirnissinners, was dui' tly awl satisfactorily Iltoceeding• with. The 2d hit ration of the 6011. (I. ee'llilv arrived from the. West Ind e - 3), arid the 3 7th, 70. h, awl, 76th rvgimentS formed the garri son at Q , e bec and us neighbourhood.—the %do 411 C, ranSlllllS, • Gi-or..!e Prevost, Berwick, and 1 ritnn, had arrived out, atter a tedious pa•saee• The ship Lucy aisd M Captain BII3CLAY, *lll sail in a few 'vs c,n iatr return to IVitis passengers. .She will touch at ihe Cape...— About 20 fine lads, from the parish of Portsea, Lav e b r H ,I ,l t ,lirct in her, as . part of the clew, . 'llse net' s , 46, a , ,d Arethissa, 46, lately launched at Pembtoke Yard,lllihord , lune arrived At Plymouth. The Bedford, 74, is to be broken tip at Ports- Mouth. • , The forokving is ihe report %rl►ich appeared in OP Evening Patti r or Nat us (lay , " 1N•471-{RECTION IN FRANCE. "The flames of Civil War hate, we are grieved to an 11"mice, burst uot in tiliN ill-fated country. Lyons, the tecolid city iii France, in a state of general, and as yet un "ltd. insurrection. A second loth of August has, as the tccomit erno!; b ally states; been 'transacted. 'Ube Parisian o arials :ire .yet silent on the subject, Ilia the following p r ivate letter, .received yesterday by a G'ent leapt , . in the City 'rota a most respectable indiri hull in Paris, r . itanitnticates the fact. The letter, .who-h we have seen, was evidently writ i• great haste, and without a date; but the person brottglit it came mar in the usual time, and it was pro lit wfitt. a (11l Monday or Tuesday last De.att Stu,— most drvariful insurrection rages at ,'Y'Hts. The streets are heaped with dead bodies. A new 'oth of August has been transacted there. The news has poly just readied the police. No • particulars are suffered to t r anspire from that quarter; and as to the Journals, they must e silent, or only give what they- are ordered. Marmont is *tilt to quell it. All the troops hitherto sent are, it is said, d estroyed to a man. I hope this will reach you.'" 13RIGwrow. SEPT. PRINCE REGENT re ttotied yesterday to the Pavilion ' General Sir WILLIAM KEPPELL, Uo!onel THOIINTON, Admiral B it G. CAMPBELL and Sir E NAGLE. reached the Palace tot Friday evening. Lord VVILLiva Gott b,.(lN came yesterday afternoon. General Sir B. Z I I..•,.M FIELD is not expected there before to ,lbrirrow. l'he weather was yesterday r.einarkahly LiAiy ; this prevei,ted t:,e REGENT from taking his Royal flightless was on the PalaCe lawn in the afternoon, hilt did not walk beyond Lord•ButIGHERsH, tttul the few arri -4s at the i'd%i'ion, II nil the honour of di.iing *id ) the REGENT yesterday. 'The Royal Baud IVet e in attendance. The EAT! of HARROWIIIV, Viscount SANDON, and 'lle Hon. GRENVILLE RYDER, anived in Dublin 141 Tut clay last, from a tour. Marquis and iNoLachionesi of ABERtoRN e ntertained a lArue party of distinction yester day -fteir seat, tie Priory, turd and Latly ,NIELBOURNE gave an elegant t ntertainntent yesterday to the Earl and Countess .1 4 )kvPtill, HMI a select party, a t th e ir house, .The Earl of UXBRIDGB, and the lion. T. AN %ON, the elileSt .ut Lord V sconnt NsoNt, have fr A nn the Continent, and will attend Lich 4 9d . 11,c , s. t The present favourable slate of the weatlitr rp Qttahling the farmets ;hr. ughont the kingdon , secure one of the most , xhiltidAtit,hurves . ts cve: it in England, has diffused heppiness-antln‘ ttoughout the country. This, if possibte, wil . 'Augmented by anotl•er harvest that will h. Rat►eti on the 10th of September, the. day 4 I I the pret.eot L,ttery, %illicit only colitait LOU4 S . Nt , inhers, drawn. It “..mild he no peculation .to lay up one of 2Q,000/. a ga i ns! cittlysettson. nor•. TrE PILOT TLIAT Nitiort'D US IN Prlcr,: If hoTIOUCIi THE IIiATVVEATITER'D THE ST6r:Nr. And nr'er Alc;tild ()lir justice antigratit Shall the sight of do. harbour our he,,rts fail to warns? No—Here's to itni PILor,TIIAT :vioutt'D vs IN i4SACI, In hope of .esv warfiire AmirrzoN ntay sigh; And PAirry Lostditi'es strive to renew; To wisdom that Natioiii it; Nation could titt, The blessings of EJrOde are luinestly dot,. And shall not his merits then BnibiNi revere, Who took to the helm, at his tic:ir'itEitiN's commarl , -. A Puma' who•prov'd lie could steadiltir stet;!-, And the Vtssel secure from the sturat aad the strand ? when glooni and dejection hung over the St a te, As the (NB THAT PIiESCHV'D 'us its radiance wi►hdrew, Brought the Ship into port, thro' the perils of fiite; Unsully'd her flag, a,,tl in safety her crew. Exulting, impetuous, on Glory we gate, And caught by Wiii's triumphs scarce think of But he pause of reflection its horrors displays, And the- heart of Humanity pacts for repose. So - AnDlNd.ro:q, inliudly as Barro§s we burn, Ou viewing the LAVRELs by Ctw►tluest assign'd, But with nobler deli4ht,to tl►iue &Liva we-turn, The synand o baniiisess shar'd by Nl:\ NKIND. O ! take, then—for tionwir with spitSt maintain% For Counsels by ludg - ,ment and prudence matur'd, O'. take, for the PxAcE %villa thy widom hag gabed, The thanks of an Empire whose rights are secur'd And 0! if the value of Concord we !wile, And hope that the blessings of life may increase The respect of the Good, and the thanks of the Wise Are due to TUE PILOT THAT AlOegi'D Us IN PEACE. • We are induced to insert this Parody, which was written in the year ISO?,on observing the reception at Lord SI °MOUTH at 'Hereford, as stated in THE SUN of Saturnay, a reception so weil-nivrited" on the part of his. Lordship, and so honour able to the loyal character of the Corporation of that cite. It is probable. that,-if 13voYat'AttTE had not been blitided by ainhA i ion and were not utterly incapable of faith in his en gagements. we might hare enjoyed the blessings of Peace from that Period to the present moment. THE THEM RES. DEURY-LANZ.—The Season commenced at this Theatre, on Sa , urday, with the Comedy of The School for Scandal, and the Farce of 'Past Ten o'Clnck. The strength of the Comedy was em ployed in both pieces, and the Theatre was at tended by II very numerous audience. The chief Performers received a very flattering, tribute - of public welcome as they respectively entered, and DotsTON, MuNDEN, RAE, HARLEY, KNIGHT, and Mrs. DAvisoN, were particular ly greeted on the occasion. This favourable reception was re newed when MuNneN, OXBEREY, Mrs. ()HOER, anti Nlrs. Ai.suP.sp!)eare: in the Farce. The new accommodat;nns - secined to he' well received by the for are cer ainly to be con.idered as emisidera.ble improvements. The interior made a very brilliant. appearance, and the audience testified their satidat.tiou with repeated marks of applause. ' COVENT-GARDEN,--.At a late hour last night, not to interfere with the proper decorum of the day, this Thecitte WAS opened to many friends and connexions of the Managers and Performers, to xritness the effect Of the new mode of illuminating the interior, comptehentling the part for the an— dience,. and the Stage. The thief addition for this purpose is a splendid chandelier, which de scend,. from the place where the ventilator was,. /ti p! s remlin;. The effect fully , accomplisbed the in: ention. The house appeared to great ael-! vantoge; and the audience could clearly discern each other, as well as distinctly see all that passes on the stage. The scene on which :this new chandelle!' aod others were tried, consisted of a picture galley, ethic!) displayed a faithful and anintat.e.t copy-4 the esteem, d wprks of the Old Masters, among which were a Cartoon by HA, PH kUL, several works of CLAUDE, MURILLIO, TE.- NIBRP,, TITIAN, &c. &c. and lime public will not he surprised when they hear that the scene was painted . by the sante Artist, veho exeented one of a similaritind intiotinced in The Maid (1 the gilt The company were well pleased with the splen dor and all the new arrangements and accommo dations ofthelheatre in general. Miss STEPHENS and SINCLAIR arc proceeding in their vocal excursion, and are now performing in •. •- Airs. BELLCHAMBI Ri, whose musical powers are it, such high repute, is to male her debut next week as Patrick, in The Poor,Soldier. She has, it seems, hitherto received a second encore for the admirable manner in which she sings the favourite song of " My Friend ana Pitcher." Sir JOHN STEVENSON, ut musical celebi ity, was not, as reported, a candida:e for the vacaht,ap pointment in his Majesty's Baud, which has been allotted to Mr. SHIELD. Sir JOHN, we under stand, was in Paris, when the vacancy occurred and if he had beets here when the nomination took phice, be would not have made applicatioh for it, as he possesses, we find, an office in Dublin much superior in pecuniary adrantages. As a body of troops passed in review .before BOoNAPARTE, at the Carousel, his horse became so tr.ruly, that his hat fell'iil his exertions.to re strain it. A young soldier, who happened to he near him. picked up the bat, and presented it to hits. —s. Thank you, Captain," said NAPOLEON.— " In ‘t h•tt regime fit, Sire ?" said the young man. A few days att. r, the young man, with whose , ths•xer BuoNApARTE was much pleased, was oil exp. ctediy raised, by brevet, to the rank of Cap tain in the Imperial Guard. Houns.—The I'wo 20,0001. Prizes, and All the other s Cvitals in . the present smutting rich Lottery, will he decided in the short space of Six flours, on Wednesdoy next.—G. WEil3 begs leave again to Ball the erttention of Lottery, Ativentur yrs to the Rear approach of the Important day of araWing, and to remind them, that at no other ilotise are their hcipes:of success More likely to be realized than at either of his Officts, 9, Corn hill, or 17, Ltidgate-'street;tihere the P..blie have paiticipoted in a vast "proportion of Jill the Caki tills sold for naJ.Dy.yelrs. .• , • or T;t . I'4: Cc)t/yrrnY AnitICCEATIZ.E, M.YKLIFACTURES, -.-~: •z.W.~ tr)!INT F.; SEPT. B.—We hid A good • lily! yof Wli?.if his. morni from which sit at i reduction o,fBs. r quarcur rotn'thrs tiny week • 13.1,1evaiid halt is ;t e , Oat Trade is much the same-as On Friday. Q.. per k iiiart yr lower than this'day ; Pcase kite 2s.low"er , zuilliort their price , . . • lii other :it - tides there are no al:eration ; Flntir is expected lower. Fiitogti .Witrm.t Fiity ttittu. - 8,64. 9.4 c. - :36•. Fine ditt,, st " . vos. Ohl. ditto Rye - - 325.38•. F,nt 'tr.! . - - --S. - - - r:t - - - 60s. 655. ;rine Grey P6ase - SN . —s. :I'ick !leans - - 46, 465, Oil ditto - - Spoil Tick Beaus (Id ditto - - - - 465. Fred Oats - - -15 s. tls. Fin e ditto - • - 'Qs. Poland ditto - - Iris.22s. Fine ditto - - - 824. 40s. Potatoe ditto - - 355. 41 5. Rape Seed 401. 461. per List,. Fine Flom* - - 755. SO , . Seconds - - -70 s. 755. - - 74%. SOS. (bdllers) 4f;s. 48s. Lae ditto -•- - .50s; Grey Pease - -4 4 2 s 475, I ave - the authority of the nioit re‘pect6le hiMe in this city, in the Nianchesier trade, to stare, that " within the . fast ten day? an advance of from to 10 per 'cent. bris actually taken place,. and b4s been readily obtained- in Manchester upon almost every article of Cotton Manufactures "—(BristOl Mirror, Sept 6.) The: Wutern Laminar? say; —=:" A respeetable woollen manufacturer at Crediton, of capital and experience sufficient to guarantee performance, haS submitted an offer to the principal landholders and magistrates of that neighbourhood, which is likely to form a precedent for other places -is, to contract for a stated number of years (3 or •7 we believe) to maintain tire poor and keep the toads in repair; for 5001. a-year less !Van their aVerttge ;drat of the last seven years. Of course, he calculatei upon employing many of them in the varidiis liraricheS of the woollen manufacture, and on the roadi, according to their age, sex, and ability ; and the Guardians of the Poor, if they close with the offer, still take 'Security fin their good treatment . .'' WoRTHiNG, SEPT. s.—The condoned fine wea ther has completely changed the whole face of tilt country, and here, as at Brighton, Little fiarnp ton. and Arundel, all, symptoms of despondency have vanished. In every field increased activity may be observed ; the corn is now pretty gene rally reaped throughout this district ; much has been housed, much 'has been stacked, and a very .few days will, in all probability, enable floe farmers to clear the fields, and to celebrate a joyous har vest time. To talk. of any distress here is sheer nonsense. Never was there a greater detna . nd for labour. IllttmtwonAm.—The luxuriant appearance of the crops of grain have not proved deceitful, for on reaping they have been found to answer the most ,sanguine' expectations ; the season4ble change in the weather will enable all the very id!e tanner to house their grain. The most 'beau tiful samples of wheat were shoWn in our matket oti Thursday last, and. opw'ards of one hundred and thirty hags were.sold by the person who showed the sample.-- ENNII, SEPT. I.—Notwithstanding a day scarcely passes without a fall of rain, the corn promises to be in abundant - crop, acid ,appears in general perfectly sound. Several fields of wheat in the vicinity of this town have been already leaped. HERDOMADARY. Monday, Sept. B.—Nativity of the Virgin Mary. ()Vora Fair. 'flees(ltry, 9.—Battle of Flodden Field. Anno 1513. . IPedieesthr 4 ., I3.—Appearance of a lunar rainbow in Derby shire, Anno.lBo2. Thirraday, 11, 7 -Eruption of Mount Vesuvius,- 1.810. New Moon this lay, at 'ls rii notes past ziix o'clock in the morning. • Fri, lay. 12.—Edmonton and Brentford Fairs, from to-day till Tuesday. - Satur-day, 13.-7-General Wolfe slain at Quebec, Ann() 1759. Dav-li , ht has decraased three hours and 48 minutes. ter sets at 51 m;riotes 'past ei4lit (Mock, and Mars rises at 19 minutes past nine o'clock this evening. ROWING MATCri FOR 1000 MILES AT MILL WALL, POPLAR.—GEORGE GYNGELL, the 'water man, left off three-qoarters past six on Friday eveniag, having rowed that day 46 miles. On Satorday morning lie started 27 minutes past five, and lyft 0E1'37 initiates pest six, having gone that day 50 miles, making in four days 194 miles.— Yestviday morning at five o'clock he commenced his fifth 'clay's task, aMi at five in the afternoon lie had 'pet formed 33 miles. His hands are very sore from the friction of the oars. Bets are more against him than after his first and second day's starting • PEOESTRI tNISM.-EATON fimished his task on Saturday, of walking to and front Whitechapcl to Colchester every day for 20 days. Having' started at half.past two Weibel: on Saturday morning from the Nag's Head, Whitechipel, tie arrived at the Bull hip, Colchester, at ten ,O'clock the same night. He was accompanied front Rotator(' for a considerable distance . %vith a band' of music, and several hundred herons. _ SWIFT and Co. had the satisfaction of selling. in Shares the very last Prize of 20,010/. Money ever drawn. On WEDNEsDAY NExtTwo Prizes of 20.0001. must he gained by some of the fortunate Adventurers in the present Lottery: Tickets and Shames are selling, in the greatest variety., at Swirl' and Co.'s.Otlices, No. I I, Poultry; - 12, Chat jug CrosS ; and 31, Aldeate High-Street : '3w'' 'rickets of One Number,. by ,ebich the Pnr• chaser may gain tie immense Stun of FORTY THousAND Potins, being the greatct Stint that ever could be gained in a . Lottery On lycontaining, ,900, Ntim he rs. ~ .... G CAttantA, Contractor for. the present small Lottery, begs leave to remind the Public of tlir near approaeh of the Drawing, which will corn, mence and finish Nesit Wedn'esday, the 10th of September. 1-k - trusts his Friends will not for. get the invariable success which attends hip Offices, 7., Cornhill, and 2G, Oxford-street, whe►r the last Prize of 30,0001, was sold in Sl►ares. FL flatters himself that the Two Prizes of 20,0001 whicb enrich the Scheme, will tall to the lot o, those who honour him with their commands, an , increase•the Lit of Capital Prizes that hot: beet , . Sold'by ttLut duritig the last tatty years. tiiN . tASTV.it Ass . . . . Dt.cEIVED Fan:ti LANG.I-.1 tki ;fits AvinsiNdi st4T. B.] The Assi7.es at L-111 . CANter are tif;t it is the biacityst eqlemiar tliat e's=er ‘ra‘ k+), %"n4 () . 1 Seiti frffetyvv I o m were ere execii;vil for Intii•ili4e. Ooe . (tering Ii is Skveed)cart, , 11() was With child by tito; and-the other for'pyisooitt4 two chddreit or his vrit - e's by a jormer •lo,sbottd: Nu.t trrli, the -,forto - t.r,' mane, h 190 . Cf)titessi , .ii .01 I►is 4.1111.; bar Schoteficld. the : b-itto.r, died w‘oltoiit titakip2ryttni,* Nottajl was it►rich agitated ;; but Z:zcliodero id died tvitlll4 . rt-at coittpusore . :and The chief oidetice ageiltst \total! %ra3 , , John Kinswlt;s' (a prisoner, ~notyet tried, upon a charger!' felony.) Th? prisoner was hri'e Iwo days before me. I was L" ""' same yaxd. • 1.-b , t. , -1 heard nothing of- this murder. r said nothing to hint, that it would be better to confess. I think it right to. confess, but 1 - said nothing - of that to him.— He said he was charged with the murder of . Ann White, his sweetheart. He said her father had murdered het himself.=- " I Witi coming down from a neighbour's house, and saw tt t e father carrying her under his'arat : she said, " on and her father flung her into the well. I went home ood treat: to bed. Next morning my father told me she ..Vas deail."--• Next morning he asked me to - go into the yard, mud ;Air, " Jobs), I am very uneasy:" and said, that that night he Ins 4 e,nnie, from his companion's 'mike, Mid went to the back win dow anti rapped at is „and .Ann White came out into the harps fold : nobody (Amid bear her, her father and motber were too ter ott to ,bear her: he liiiga)) to.say to her that some of his coinpa nions had said the child was not his; they had some words about: it. She asked if be would not marry her. He told her he had given money to one of his companions.to hare t he ask ings portup 'riee bad then smut. words, -attd be bez.-1 her, suit knocked her .kkown with some weapon which be did not know. -He was in such a rs. a that his passion destroyed her. Hr.: throttledlier till she was dead, and then took het up and fluteher into the well, that be might he, safe, pcopie„thinlii,,g that she, had drowned herself. ~He went then home, rind went to bed ; and Isis father came next morning and tad him site'was dead-or drowned. and, wislieg him to gir to ;ice her : the pri soner said be was‘stupid, and did not gp ; if be had thej• would not suspect him. told. this to the clergyman next day. I told Mr. Higgin immediately of it, On Monday (this day) the Pendleton murderers,, Win. Holden, and the three Ashciofts, one Of a horn is the father, the other the brother, and. the youngest the son, are - to be executed. They were tried on Friday, and after a trial of twelve hours the Jury found them Guilty. The evidence writ wholly circumstantial: They . were tried for the murder of a Mrs. Ramsden, and ilatinah Parting ton, the servants of Mr. Littlewood, of Pendle ton, near Manchester. It was proved that they- got into the house between three and tour o'clock in the afternoon of April *6th, and that after rob bing, it, and carrying away some plate, linen, and a considerable quantity of batik notes !mil gold, they murdered (as it is supposed) with a bincher's cleaver and the hitt:hen poker the unfortunate do, 'nestles above-muted. A murder of this 'kind seems unparallelel even in atrocity iiy ti,e well knowti Cases of Willidinson and Marr. The robbery and murder were committed in mid-day, in a poptilons eiilage, and withinr wo miles of MAnchester. The Jury found them Giiiity,,witluout even- retiring from their box, and the Lord Chief Baron llicti7 mins instantly pronOunced They loudly protested their innocence, and were taken from the bar making clamorous appeids to Hea‘en. Searcely‘'vas there ever known so pitch interest takeU in a trial, or a more numerous crowd as— sembled to hear it. The three Aslicrofts• are cre ditable looking meta, apparcut ,mach übuve this ordinary conditioir.. On 'Saturday a Special Jury was appointed tit try the BlanktieerS., as they were called, front► Manchester. They were chat cd With convening' t muultumis and riotous assembly, sorrier the text for petitioning ; and For conspiring to insult and .intimidate•-his Royal Highness the Plince Regent in collecting large Multitudes of people and conspiring tOrepair to London to pi es , ent pe titions. and. remonstrances, &C. to him. There mere seven of these men indicted : three were de fended by Mr. WILLIANB, -and four by Mr. lIOLT. When the trial was called on, Air. TorPING, , the leaning C,unsel for the Crown, rose and said, " That it was not his intention to offer any evi- , dence against the. defendants. At the time the charge was preferred, Manchester xvas much agi tated ; but traequillity now . prevailed throughout ;he county, and a new tone and condition of things had arisen. That his Majtsty's Government, Therefore, never. desirous to prosvente. any of the Ring's Subjects,_ but in cases where the ptiblic justice demanded it, thanght it unnecessary to press any thing against the defendants under the present circumstances, and therefore he, 3 . 1 r. Topping, should offer no evidence!' The cle,. Pendants. were accordingly acquitted. It is said that more than'fittfcauses yet remain, to be tried; and a Writ of Right is to by tried on. Tuesday. It Henry Schoiefield, aged 35, charged with the murder, by .poison, of Robert Sholfield and Mary Ann Scholfield, at Rochdale, pleaded not guilty. He was first tried for the murder of the girl. (The particulars of this case have already, been fully de tailed in this Paper.) Mr—lN'tiL;Ams opened the case. The prisoner was a weaver in Rochdale. He lived with a woman who hadbeen preuionslv married to a soldier who had not been heard of for 9or 10 years. 13y tier lie had the two chili. dren mentioned its the indicrinent. The soldier returned, and his wife joined War. . 1 5!i.ie after wards came back to the piisoner, and lived with him when the ihurder was committed. On. Sun day. the 20!li of Apt il, he administered hole 17t irt orrhi , e to the m o th er an d the two children. One of the children di:d 'on .Monity, the Other ott Thnrsday following. It seems the Public have not yet forgotten to whom they are intlebtcti for the very moderate Prices at which .they cal) 0(1W make alb ii4ven• lore in the Lottery, for the constant - crowds at • ;kir. SIVEWRIGHT'S Offices, who first made the rea. &talon, dentons:tate that the Public coweitivr• hiin entitled to a large portion of th6r Avours. The present Lit le Lottery, of only 2900 Nlllll. proves rirticularly attractive ; partly tram th e Prizes bcing all . Sterling Money, aunt partlf front the pos•ibilhy of gaining ko large a Soto • :is FtitvrY TnouskNo PouNns by One Number—. ipcsotnetl, wiloe‘vr may ...el slue of the Two 20,000 Prizes vi ill noi he diswistied, • And this 11111 soon bk for the who's: will be tI:44U iu Qat Day, iViat, iranc s4 444 ' Hess 110 Lei C e ll ',till WO