The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-30 00:00:00

Fii;,l - CIATAND DUTCH PAPERS. • Fr:A nKFORT,..." - N.LTG usT. 1.6.—1 t has been announced ..to the Fotisigm. MeN - I,ants.lie , c, that the approach- Eiir- of S'eplember be.held without the 'reiist . • ' • :• ••• The .Kiog of •Frussia has -, acknowled;ed the .Con. fekratian of. the Rhine :.the Eleaur FlesSe-Cas= sel will pron.:OT take a parCia the Northern' Con federatil/4-,n,• under a, Ducal title. The Northern Coo; is Lave- already commenced their negotiations . . -upon t subject, of . which. Berlin i s the centre. ,The rtt .r.ch of the French troops upon the Left Bank of the ,Rhine continues; theypass at Coblentz, • • Alaniteim, and Svrasblirg - h. • _ • AUGV NICE, ~ 3.--Tho Peace, between France • and Russia itas been announced by a Piociamation, • and was : received with the strongest . demonstrations . ofjoy-,.and • continued acannation cif " ;Long • live the Enwi:ror and King !" The whole city-was • illutninated. ' • CA2SEL, AUG. ,14.---The Northern Pow- ers are , • ektrerndly active re9aeaing the ne.w Confederation. As soon as the RuSsian Envoy at Berlin ._shall have • . reeeireti the necessary instructions; frOm St. Peters • burgh, the changes intendedAvill probably take place. The Counsellor of •State,M. LEOuaam, has taken a rude sketch o f t hi s Constitution with hint to St. Petersburgb, a copy of which has been left at Ber= lin. Harriburgh, it is said, is.to be.the seat of Allis • Confederation. Several of the principal cities of the Empire- will. of couse,..lose their Sovereignty. The Duke of BRUNsW.ICK is named as the Prince Primate of the. Northern Confederation. * Our Elector is not expected to return . from Berlin till these affairs are, in a great measure, settled, and the', answer of the Court of St. l'aersbUrgh is received; . -this is expected about the 24th inst. ROME, s.—The report spread. by some Newspapers, tliat the French troops ..vereju posses sion of the Castle of St. Angelo, pow officially contradi&ed'. The Papal troops continue to, form • that garrison.' FLORENCE, AuG. 6.--An Ambassador:: from the ' rnperor 'of Morocco has landed at -Leghorn,, and has arrived id this city. - He is•calleidAttmttanort . BENZENER, and is , accompanied. by- , - Anyi,lsl the Emperor of . Morocco's favourite. He has a Secretary and Interpreter, and . a numerous suite. NAPLES, AVG. b.—About the end of the month Marshal MAiSENA. will be ready to . set out for Ca labria, to nut an end to the remains of "the insur redion. The English continue in . iiossei , sion of Auwrithes, where they made good their first land- About the same time it is expated the troops, on their march through , Apulia . and Basilicata will be able to 'fofm a junction with General RFgt•rica. This reinfOrcement 's reckoned sufficient to drive the ,English out of their intrenchments near the Gulph of St. Euphemia. Among dusk, whp have unfortunately fallen a sacrifice to the insurcrebts; is the nephew of M. ALQUIEE, and the' Bishop of. COZENSA. 'When Gaeta surrendered,' four Eng lish Ships of the Line, fotn - Fricr.ates, and a' number • lof Brigs and Gur-boati,-Were lying in the road. It seer .:s to: have been the Prince HEssE to have risked all the conse ---qUences of a storm, as before he was wounded he ordered, works to be thrown up at the entrances of the streets, and provided them with cannon. Of • this gallant:Prince's real sitUation we know but lit ,' tle ; some accounts mention his perfect 'recovery, While others insist upon his death. The Flotilla under eiptain • 7.ll(iNn't MAJOR has - for the Island' of 'Capri, to'sk'jik. the !English Guri-,boats that cruize about that place. GE'zir6A, A. G. 9.—A letter'fiom the trench.corn nitssarv.. «t Tutti, to the Marine Prefee at this , lacy , mentions that the .1),:v ,htis"set.: : All the Ge obese that were in slavery. at:Tunis:al li,i rty. This "ill Of liberation .also Inclifded sixteen Switzers, .sand several' other • person's; of. different -- cOuntrie.s, who wele taken under the Geneese flag, The Dey has giV - et3 orders to his, crnizers- npt to interrupt . any Neapoiitan• VesSels.furriiidied with Preach 'pass- . ports. . NA I,,ES, 4'.-L-EThe rstranbles, 'which r.gi -tate& the Province, of S,llerno.. for 'moment (thanks to the bravely, of the Conicans„. , :anii the in telligence of • Lieutenant-Colonel' 'GArt*o 80.z.-ELLt .z. - ELLt !) are entirely suppressed. , . : By a Decree of the 3 ist of July, the 'Two Cala .brias are declared in . a state of,w' . • " All the ciVil and- Military _Atithcritiet-tire :to .o - tay....the orders, and •be accountable to the -Com mander in Chief of the Expedition. " This General-i:i authorised.to,appoint Military Cornrrnions, - .lillose. sentences' shall • he executed withwvithiii t wen ty-four . flour 3, without appeal. " Ti e' Troops-shall be inaint3ined by the revolted Pro% intea. " The property of:persons found guilty- b 7 the TributiAs I),e confiscated. " All. the Convents, -the idorilts.of which. shall . not declare to the President, or the next. General, the 'nanle . s of such. of ,their Order as have taken arms, excited to rebellion, or a6ted as Spies - for the Enenr . ;-; shall ,be shot op, The Monks. of seventy years old shall be sent to the Other Convents of the same Order, and the te,mainder banished the King dom; or capitally prinished, if they Contravene this order: • • 4'4e property of the landed proprietor' whq emigrated is . confiscated; and they are - declared Enernics to:the State. • . , "'Any person who shall retain arins 2 twenty-four houfs atter the . pub;ication of an order for deliver hi g them up, shill he condenined.to death." Generals: 'GRENtEtt,. VERDIER,' and . INIERKET, have Maintained their repatation.. They preserved their pcAitiOn, and the English were . con - yelled to re-embark,' • " • Cotrona and Reggio held out against the united force of the Rebels and EngFsh. Marshal MAsszNA has set out for Calabria, in v eqed with jull pywers ! A CAnip is ordered to he,formed. , att aalerta, and another iti Apulia.' We-are' asured that the Ex-King and, Queen intend to escape, from Sicily, now that iheir_proje6t is blown. . , . The battzilions'.which entered this: Cit,y'after the siege -of Gaeta, immediately set out fur Apulia and --- . Accotding ttv 141 est intelli4etee, the ..figands haye.been every. where repuised, and the provinces are hastening to implore, at the. foot ofthe Throne; that clemency v 7 , bich so eminently distingilishes the charaeter of our So vere i gn . Mijrucn, AUG. 11.-- be march of the troops, imeaded to complete,several liegipaents or the Grand Army; still continues. On,the 10th inst. . upwards of ten thousand passed by this town'on.thcir Avay to Lower Bavaria. A' park of artilk.ry was; also Sent to Brannau, where there is sti:l Garrison. PARIS,' AUG. 21.—A1l the Ministers went to Ranibouillet this morning to receive ,his Majesty's commands. . • -• • •M. PONQUEVILLE is appointed Consul-General in Albania. -L'iltalienne, a 44-gun Frigate;• waSqaunched at . St: Maloes on St. Napoleon's DaY.- s Madame C AT A LINT i s expe et ec i to set ot:t for Lon don at the end of the month, haying been engaged for the Grand Opera in 'that FRANKFORT, Au G. 13 . - 7 - Letters. from. Augsbuigh mention, that Gradisca has, with the consent of the Court of Vienna, been occupied by the 'French. This news • requires confirmation. - The Kline let ters mention,. for the. - sixt/c time, that The Fortress 'of Cataro has • been at length delivered up •to the •French. ,HAVRE, AUG. 15.-=-Capt, HENtx, commanding the PriVateer 'The EgIJ-; off BOuloglte, arrived yester day-evening in thiS Port. HO'relates, that he..hOd very smart adion off, the Isle of Wight with an Eng lish Brig, whiCh be . attempted to carry by,bOarding„ The engagem e nt was kept yip for two hours, bOard . to bwird, during, which the respeaive crews even .fonght .with their fists. This af.air, which was at :tended with, n o eonsequences,,, because.the , Enetny .made off, does the greatest'honour to Capt.' 1 - hNIN . Arid his crew. He had 4•;,.c1 killed, and ten wounded, itost. of them mortally: Captain HE IN is among the number of ,th e wounded. • . , • [This was the ael!on fougi.t by the P HOSPIIOR us Fire bug, Lieutenant 'I -loci-us; as mentioned in the Gazette of the ,z6tli TR/ESTE, JULY 30..---The Army of General MAR MONT is defiling by this town,lo proceed by forced marches to'Daltnatia. The General. himself, with a numerous Suite, and' the whole of his Statr, arrived here some days ago. At six the next Morning he set out for Fiume. General BOUDET also passed through this morning. • NAPLES; AUG. 2.—Great numbers of troops set out every day fbr Calabria. Marshal MASSENA is to command this Expedition, 'which i 3 to consist of '25,000 men. BANKS OF THE MAINE, AUG. 14..- , —Sotne Journ'als mention, that Austrian Friuli has been taken pos session of by the French.., • • BAYREUTH; AUG. Austrian Journal of the 2d instant mentions, " thaecioriza and:Gradista, in Austrian FriUli, xvere occupied by the French on the 2d of July. Theytook possession in the name of the KinTof Ita 'and required the Public. Of ficers to' take the. Oaths of ii elite to, that Sovereign. .Those :refusing-to do so dismissed ,froM their employments, and sevc:ai of them were.iinprs:)ned. French CoMtuiry arpointed, 'others in' their. plat:e,' • .new orioniAation. waS etfee . ,ted in a few.days. nevertheless,.. suppose that this unexpected. nominati , :,a iS only a provi sional and temporary. rnea , utre; 'partifywly as We Jean] . this tkiy, that the reports:of . rniiifary prepara ,tions.in'the Austrian - .l%intrcity are' wit:Aont foUnda - -- ,6017 j and that t le Ar‘ - ±dake (.:lIALLE, 'to avoid ;:ny appearance Of the kind, has given orders, that there shall not be. a single eatußtbrmesi this year aL.cwd ing to the annual pratlice.,"• DUSSELDORE; AUG. 19.—The Prussian Carri Son which iiad left Osnabruck returned to that town on the loth instant. t PARIS, AUQ. 20.—0 n the 6th inst_ the body of the' Marquis Tweedale, an English Goatlermn; and that of Lis wife, were taicen o i l r o f t h e subter raneous chambers in the Citadel of Verdun, where they had been preserved (embalmed) , for some time. They were placed in a. b,;at, to be sent to Holland by the Meuse, and -front thence to England. • The intercourse between Paris , and London still continues. It is also' remarked, that Lords YAR MOUTH and LAUDERDALE made a visit two days ago to M. M. CfiA..IPAGNY and CLARKE, Wiliell . the latter returned a few hours after, and -that the clay before yesterday these two Lords diutd ›vith the Minister of the Interior. The' . debut of Mrs.. CHARLES KEMBLE upon the Boards . olCovent-:Garden Theatre will be introduCed by an Occasional iNcluss, written by Mr. DrmoNn, jun. of Ecth,2:nd to be spoken hy the fiscinating and faccurite AltresS herself. , ^ • 'DIEMEN has no little le ; p011 to be satisfied with the :success. of hiS. Qft, for thong)) it has been represented no, Less than 30 times it.is still the most attra6liv Pieta the 'Haymarket Theatre exhibits, and goes off with as much, spirit as at its first appear- . . Cooxr, the actor, appeared to so little advantage in the character of Plaintiff' upon the legal Stage, in Iraaitd,' that it is .very probable his. Promptor was 'an Attorney, little solicitous about the catastrophe, as he knew that die performance altogether would be :for : his 0 - 21 , 1 i ben, ft. . . ..In one of the Wester n C ou nti es it was lately pro posed to repair a Church; the Parishioners, how- . . ever, requested that it might be rebuilt, alledging, that they found by erfierience, the latter proceeding would be the least expensive ! . . Lately, in .Bedfordshire, the day being appointed for the interment of an inhabitant -Of the village, the Clergyman and Clerk attended, and the hear,o, which is" a sort of cart, with the attendantS, drew 3.1 p at the church-yard gate; the Minister immediately began the service, proceeded to the grate, followed. by the Clerk, when, to their. mutual 'astonishment, neither the corpse or the Mourners were to be seen ; the Parson stared at the Clerk, and the Clerk looked at the Parson : upon 'inquiry into the Afthir it prOved-, that through 'the carelessness and inattention of. the driver the corpse had fallen. from the hearse' near a mile from the church, which circumstance, to , the great mortif A Cation of both Parson And Clerk, delayed the ceremony an hour. BONAPARTE seems disposed to c onv ince man kind, that when he found an hum Crown, was ac-_ companied with a : Sceptre of the same sub tan e and that while he wears the one, ht_ is r,:soivez.: to rule with .the other. .. ~-~- SP 0/1 7 71::-C.; "I'N 7'E L LIGE CANTER:IVRY. .21jES'D,AY, AO:: r 9 ,. . • A Swdepsnkcs .or; :eh; for / vcclds, 7;t. ; 4 yr gst. 4;1). ; ; Id,, ralb. ;6 yr Ilb. ; and ged, 9sr. 2;:b ; to_kv,e(t 310. . heats., • H tip,•t•:lllc.: - . u. c: 13....t - barcssa, 4 yrs old I Crot,oc,'‘ 11:001. yrs old xviDNEshAy. His 'ilajesty's icy3gs. Four,rjle hcats. H. R. H. the PriaLe t t Wide;i's b. e. 8.... , ,ti055a, 4 !irs old, waived over. ' ' A laulen elate of Fifty Pourlds, 11V the Coz i; ,, ..y Mein 'tor 3 yr,01 , .5, 6st. ; Vr OW6; SSt. l'vldjor Graves's b. f. 3. s IS 171.1 . iii r . Crqsua's l;rc,Okseod, ‘..1 yrs 61,.t - 72d1s •-• TRuksuAy.• City Pare yr "I'lvo-mil;:! heats. t\loon:o..:;, oat of - Mvior (jray..%,'s b. I', I , ay.cy. 3 y.z.:.:oLi FRI on.y. County Plate of 5,1.. tier ; yr oios, &c.— Four-mile heats. Major Pigott's' b. c. by Moorcock Mr. M‘kilezder's di 6. Sir Robert - 3 Major Gravei,'b Venture, 6 yrs 41,1 3 lizati,l:4t.,)n's ch. in. Mi ss Bailey 5 rs oid - 4dr Derii.,;'s b. Margar e t ta. •7 is old, beat Major Graves's b. to. 1.4tt10 Gipsey, 5 )r5i.4.0,16. —soz,s..ode B•kßi-lANI 4ttVCES. I I 2 2 On Monday the followinff races were run on Bar harn.Downs,- which drew ; , o . ;ether a large concourse •of spe6tators, but adOrded but itKlitierent sport : &Sweepstakes of ions. each, for horses the pro perty of the• Kent rode by-Of cers ;:.Z yr olds caroying qst, 71b, 4y r olds, lost. 71b. 5 yr olds, I Ist. 71b. 6yr olds, list. 1215. mid aged; i2or. T o Major i': . „ott's br. c Moorcock, 4 yrs old Coat. I lc,,ry's I)..‘eeprion - 2 (is Lord Blaney's g. iii. Miss Maggrit, 6 yrs -- - 3dr A Sweepstakes of togs— each, tree for all poises, the pro perti of Officers of the Kentrdi Distrii7l,'at the tillie.of sub mcribing ; Ono.thite mile tre:4l. men to ride - . 1 1 .1:,Or C:::l , l,'S'S b. g. Venture .. ' - t a; r. IW'Aticster's c. h. Sir Roh,..rt• - - 2 round both horses bolted outof the Cptirse, and Sir Robcrt len and dis:Lonkteil his tidier ; Nit Ventire having rektined the COurse, 'anti :2,011e over rlto giotiort, ice Stakes - were decided in his ilivour. Mr. :4i'.t.ilt>!v.-r however, protested against this decision, anti refers ttw case fo ti:e jockey Club. • .. .. , • • • A Purse of,sogs.—A Hawticap Plate:--Tho-irile heat;;. Colcnci ,v:Divvzit's mare, 9st. 1..,tb. - • - - t 1 Mr:•Henry.'s mare, lost. 3t3. - - - zAr N;a:,:or Graves's ilt4re, gst., loi , e. - ' . - - . 3.dr Mr, Newland's,itor,,e, lost, ,`,..;1), - - .. - 4:3 Capt. Siimii;.rp's ho f ,e, 114. 3 15: - - - ' 5 .-,4 . . READING, TtIASDY, Aca. z 6. A Plate of 5,..1.' the best of. Three. tv..o.mile Heats. Mr. Biggs's Margar.zeri;, 4, rs old ' , • ' I i . Mr.' Lake's ch.. c. Lor,l M. La, 4yrs . old . .2. 2 So,lr. I)Oekeray's bl. I. 1-I , ( , e , :sieci;:re; 3) rs . . 3dr , Lord Barry wore's. L. 1, by It•iptur, - Nlr. iluwurti.'s Lai:gem!, 4yrs . 5 dr . Langton was th . :fa,vourite. . , '• The Cold Cup, or Sags value---One 4-mile Heat. • Mr. Ladbroke na:n M i:psoui Lass, 3 yrs , • Mr. Leievire nawa.i Capias, 4yrs . a Mr. Holkorth's L.Egton, 4yrs ' . f' . ; i Langton was the tavourite, but tray thi . own down by - a W•atchinab_to.,Mr. I till, or IViergt(..‘e, ,vho CR,ss,.d the Cetu. A : at the. moint:nt the horses were pa,;:-.40.1.. 'The hofses and riders were all" down, ant Langton wa. , ., law . ed. ' ' t WED:: L 7, 0A y - - - -. A Hunters' Sweepstakes, ul 5 0 c,...:'ii. The be:4 of Three z.i:llle 11,.a1,, Lord Firaybro6k;;', 'firm?. ,:epci. , .1 ) ;-,, ~id . 1 , ,,e' th.clidi...i.'s Iv. g . C uid,., by Yencil . 2 2 ,fir. 1.4 ) ;; , .. , t', pc:Len Doilatoila, 6yrs u:d. . 3 d r Guido was t..e t'avouritc. Tkitntpny, A Free Handicap Plate 01 5.j. The best of Three z-mile cleats. Mr, Embden's Latitat,syts oid Lord' ilr.iy iii•ooke's Timekeeper•' D..y'b Ch.alessTrazie . . • • I I •. 2 2 •• 3 3 Latitat was the favourite,. The Course Was attended by Lords Barrym9reantl Abing_ tact., th.e.Siewaßi 'the Hat:. t,. SI mhtye, Mess:Duna:is, ;:,'lcyrc., 'and sporting nien_in the. cpuniry, butAhe 'l,s;•as vt'ly /NorA.--"We' learn. by the last accounts that.new barrikks are nearly completed for a -full Regiment of Europeans in the Fort: of Bombay: : A great . part of the old barracks was destroyed by a dreadful fire which happened in FebruarY, 1803, by which alsO some of the prihcipal looses, public buildingS, and the whole of the Bizar,: were reduced' t. t a heap.ofruins: TWe understand it has long been in contemplation, though of late unaccountaely de-' .layered ; : to abolish that 1-.:rge and very expensive esta blishment, the General Hospital at Calcutta. This edifice was built for the, - reception of the sick of the gaqison of Fort William; but, like, the establish:- • .tnehts of the same. kind in: England, it has been feund to be produ6tiVe of manifest inconvenience' and prejudice to-the Medield :assistance of the Soldier. The fall of this cuMbrous and useless'establishment necessarily: include those of Berhampore; llyna* pore, illahabad, Benares, Cawnpoor; Futtighur, ail which, we believe, are almost entirely,dependent thereon, and under the controul of the same put., veyor: Only the non : comMissioned Officers. and Deummers of the 76th Regiment, under the coin maid of the Hon. Colonel AQNS9N . ,. have. returned to•this .country, from' India ;. all the. privateS hay . ing, as is gente'..lly the case, volunteered to remain and serve with the regiments.whichcOntinue in the country. At the last Assies of 'Tralee, Ireland, an aaionwas brought by a:-Mr: IJA:xL against . a Mr..' HALEY, for the seduaion: of the " step &tighter and servant.'' Tit l e 'din - nag - 0 were laid at 5001., The Plaintiff's- Witnesses could net prove that the actual loss sustained on the score of ser- • .vices was above 51. Rut the Judge (PAY), in summing up, told - the Jury, that, awarding damages, " they might wll allow fair vientai .stttPring of the step-father, if he appeared to , them to be atfe(itionate.". The verdict of the Jury; as 2001. datnageS.-- , Similar actions have'been hereto-,, fore sustained, and the damages.awarded solely . upen the ground .of " loss of services." The docarine sef this Judge is perfectly new, but it is - beneve-. Tent and wise, and we heartily 'wish . that the , may be. -universally 'aated upon. The same, arguments that are used to obtain damages for an injured husband' .certainly plead, though, perhaps, not with equal force, in favour of claims of an -injured parent; The main object, in both .cases,. is,"with regard to society; to vindicate morals ; and, • with regard to the individuals complaining, the feel ings of each are almost equally entitled, to considera tion. Yesterday, in hoisting one of the stones up to form the pedestal for the Statue. in - St. James's square, it 1a 1 out of the slings, while the - workmen were under, bUt fortunateirdid not occ:asion ,the ;vailest injury. It was withia'a . short :distance or crUpli;:;tg three tpeu to death.' L AND 47. D E BURLINGTON (VI:1016NT, AMEhIC.q, JULY u.- 'I he;f - 011er.Ving tragi(ai , event occurred at Canaan, h; Courwetient - on Thurs•daV-the 26111 ult.: Bfrldivi?i a voiltio. min,. bad been for , soim: partiallY , tin;;Virainesday the 5' ho_purcha3ed a. large .two-bladed knite :md a quali tity of laudanum, and set out , from Litelifietcl to Canon), where he" lodged at one Dr. Root's. The • ifinaor "resides ne'ar hot-,se in which a school is taught by -1 Nriss Steele. Immediatelv after hersehool was distnitis , :d at night, Baldwin went to the schc.ol - where he found this piling- Lady writing at her table . alone. I-ic seized her by the hair, and, 1:-! knife "he Lad p:•ep:tre.,l for :hat - purpbse, cutii, , r throat train ear to etar, seve:iu; tbe Same t:ne one ear ti - om the head, and, in tiitin-g two deep and dreadfid wounds in her shoulder. ,As she sl'rt;.?,:gled to • estape,• he threw her upon the,iioor, eNn her, and stabbed her in -the bark in• ten or t..v.Th7i-, dilrerent places. Twice he plunged the knife sf,) deep in the unhappy girl's that it perforated the lungs. I - Ter •shrieki a:arnijd I.)ktor Roo:r,- - , who went to her ass;:itance, and foutid her welterinfr hi her, blood. • tv;'n lied to the woods, ani - .drank his Linda num; but it had not the.. desired etierf. He was to ken about- midnight, and now Imiged in gaol., His delirium Will probably 'screen him trom pnnish ment ; bat we are informed there is a strong conea tenation of tircumstanoN to prove a deliberate in-. , tention, and as venomous malice ‘as the Coldest Jaw could engender. • .446 • it is said that several. years, since eac quainted wiCa Stoe:e, , and adAcessed but she &dined his otfers, alitl %vas: soon to be married to another. Thiq circumstance ii silp1)0 uto have. wound him up to such . a height of crneli'y and dei. pcfration. . The l',.;ung Lad - 7' Stitt but the pros ., ,ca-of her reevb-ery is by to tneani She says, t,h,tt v.;hen he entered the house and approach e d her, he ".Since, we-cannel. !ive we will, dist? tot,riqbei !" seve'F-Irdays ptevionsiy to his committing the. crim Baldwin was inuOi roore ratio:) t 1 than -ha .had, 11: , ,cri for Aeveral months : but in a i di:sper'iite mornent ho has riirh l .2sly cut oif a reqpeCtabie -and at.iiiiil)leyoung : Lsly from all herprose.l3 of happi ness in life, and Probably fi-orn lite' itself. • A circumstance happened . on morniu; that hA3 ei>cited- mud, notice :ittlrighton. A person, it seem% went to the seit-side, by a female v,ho un'der'stood 'to be 'stripy ed.and went into the-warer, !, ; ;e Lad, rerrulit `sing neat him all .the time, and . e.ssist;n7,•him with pe aN6v the eil - :.!as of his immersion. The . :134,r0ng sense ofitn.li,;nation which thi4eVent-has excited Witi most , probably prevent such a praelice trdru.becoming 2 one of the fashionable amusements Ilagistrats and Officer, ore indelatiTable in their exertion to discover the per,. vet - rotors Of the horrid murder"of the yOung woman ,in the I,lorongh. A - letfer was received on Tuesday, stating, that'a young noan,'a carpenter, who lives , it! Kent, was the murderer ; 'hut no reasonable ground being stated why he should be suSpeeted, rind there . being strong suspicion that the' writer was deranged, and the letter likewise being anonymous, it \Vas not attended to.—Yesterday morning Mr; - Gt 4 tHAN re teived information , against a man a n d two women in the Borough: The ground of suspicion Was s'uth, that he thought hicnself justified,in taking thena into - 6'astddy; and be 'aceortlingly: dispatched Hopwoca and Lavender,. two of the :patrole, .to apprehend t he:n. 3 which they aceordin , giy did. Mr. GrAiIAM. . nt the Office last evening, • a n d examine:l privately ; not even a Clerk was admitted into the room. He continued the inveStigationstill near ten .&clock,*hen there b2 , ,ing no for any ground of suspicion, they were diseharged: , . MAN,SION-HOUSE.-Yesterclny the wile Saun- dens, a, journeyman carpenterv, , ho - was• aLfew.even-. ings since run over, at the corner of Union-street, by a . dray belonging to Messrs. Whitbread and Co, appeared before the .Sitting. Magistrate, with her `husband's employer and, a Clerk of 'Alessrs. Whit bread,. and Stated, that as. some 'compensation for her linsband's injury was -o rated - on the part of 4V.a44, =the drayman, she. was willing to withdraw , her ,proseetit ' . • Magistrate enquired w h a t the 'nature of the. Compensation was ? dr. Whitbread's -Clerk ex.- plained, that the drayman was willing to make • - any weekly allowance in his power, provided he was eniarg - ed and suffer,A to return , to his .em .ployrnent. Alderman HANKEY answered, -that .sitting there as. a Magistrate to see justice done, he could' not adyise the woman, situated as she' was, with a fa mily of small children, and her husb an d not on l y rendered incapable of earning bread for some lim o to come, but with hi s ' arm broke; and his life en dangered,. to relinquish 'her cause upo n any grou n d so precarious as that of a ;Weekly stipend from a drainnan during the chance of his continuing in his iife s sent entploYcnent. a Magistrate, had two objeas to consider in tins , case-:. - the one, to deter, by an, 'exemplary . punishment of the Cehu , 4ttent, the future repetition in oth ers o f t h at wan ton careldSsness in such persons as Nash, of ridini; an their drays or carts, and driving furiously day and night; through crowded -streets always to the danger,. and often to the destruaien of limb or life . ; the other, to see that. dtle reparation should be . inade to the sutferer and his ninilv• He could • therefore admit this, palm' woman to give 'up her claim in- such a way, without Informing her tikif it was not on the drayman only that her claims of reparation rested, for she .had a good action another place against - the . drayman's• Master, by whose servant, dray, .and horses, the injury w as done. He was confident that Messrs. , BREAD, BROWN, and Co. were too well appriz.ed. • of this, and men of too much justice and huil a-. pity. to push it to a questi on o f l aw. Upon then; grounds;then; be should hold Nash to bail , tiw his appearance, at the" next Quarter Session, to ;11.-., - cr :•for the. act-Ault, ,arid fine him in the penult; t x:2ntv-shit,lings for rid og . on . his dray, and leave it ope:. in the mean time for Messrs. 1 ‘ ,7, 1n,11 - tia,k.. , ,f, and 'Co. to mike proper compensaiion to., he un fortunate. sufferer. ,NaSh appeared, .paid his fine, entered into the necessary recogtlizance, and .\\° ~-_-