The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-23 00:00:00

gm 'I`III4ATAt j ' ' i ;'" l l l4 .' -Last night the final series 04 ,&.,s perfornianeei otilateticieti with ~ '. Ilia l i lay as tin 'Othibition 'Of the .hos's powers ' l'E „ e is fe eble ; liat it has pas etllng vignitr; elo . lied tilience,beauty. ~ P a lsdges Mr.. KRNIttII 4. had Oeeasiotial, I 'll' IC- strength, and be was 'lipid-dud tutin not exceeded in his most reception Was highly - Hui-, 'as overflowing,. and the whole His finest.etf o rt ,wqs in the masterly delineation of an evil Aim virtue, the suggestiOn Of Ili has been so often ilc.erilted C most 'nut retrace etti,er toe yet to . those,who have not ' l ',.perhaps the finest portrai 'fill ~strtiggle hat.been lost for !rings natl . ,inAvactl conflicts on of the death ot the innocent 'he appearance of HuLort as if tlealin 4 with his soul sop- Itrllttiellt to COM ple te the ini 'ily circumlocution with which s gloomy purpose, his hurried Item!, and the instant plug ;s his features jut the whist. of Melly evidences of unimpaired ,ineeption. 11-lis death was in- . P a' , d unaffected sinkingof the , augititl limb, the shortening torment followed by the com the filial sigh expressive of ' imttln g of the ipirit, Mid al -1"lig and lamenting sound the King, were all proofs of the ;tabl e mind which is now tci he public interest rind instruc• fell in the midst of bravoes all part 9 of the house. The jaed, Mr. ABBOTT was spirited \1 ". C. KtiSIBLEt, in Faulcon• 1. Ilis air and aspect were at *courtly ; and his reception o a high degree poptilar. i`,:iss Ince; has strayed from her na ,e is touching but not , over tr la he ""Y he pathettc—Natare never suulthe. 41,,„,... .t.c, 11,1'011 Sat u rd ay l ast; M r. BOOTIT , n ,i f q r d itn Ti ''''•,, 4 , li , leut re, whose name ,has recently 41 .04„ t ' Kilown in Ltiniltin, made his first aft /•11t1,,..''(04:.8t0ge. Owing to the inttifipt . icity . 1 1 : 4 414 ; C c . "'lt, having perforsited the smut. J I " I NI: ' : , -Ir ''"eoster Ro d b e i ng allioninCeil for tt t i,, in lite ,„,,, ! , a, rte „, ' - ...e ingot , t he perfortn.ince tdok 1 1 4 4 0;, c1 , 4 ve rY early hour in the afternoon. tio ,',tlti o 4 '' he represented was Sir .Edward e{,,,,,.0,,,i etltiliily his• exertions,. 'whether rttlf r g i l ) ''''‘‘ were entincirly conspictions,- 1t c i - i 4 : 46 1 : I ‘v t ', took his benefit at the ' Gloucester . . l i ltii 4 t / I ` v vilheill iv , g m 'which neeelsitin . I .I L ;j4t t :NW I ,► .: -.' - 1 ele gant an l'i')lL tie e j,,. a crowded :ttu ' 1,1 !I/il iti ',., 'NI his engagement o n Fiiday ! i ,, , , 11 , , seter of noiiteo "04 . ' Aitli t ' 41 1 ,' li i .c, thiv, t int , • o f the well.known per tjti!'t4,i4elit-g,i1;(1,..0 Tlicatt.e . , and Mtiorigee : 14L i4 ii)"Xlt Theatre, has taketia lease of the leat ie. . ......„.. ... h )t _ k , trI NG INTELLRiENCE. 4 41 ,, .4,17/ 00 , `0?1, • '''T PIRAT SPICING MEETING, tat:. u to ' l l4 l T. • k * ' , 314 475 , ,, , -.....trinr,. ~.Pat 6 2-. • . .. 1, 1 ',1 , ,,,,i,5it iii , l 'okrtitt ion, for /nor -y r• olds, .7t.. 014. eve , qt),,,,%Nis 'ict , l, Bst. 711). 1,a4 three miles of TLC. ,tc„, l !u.k r „ ~... yr i , • • '• I . • 2 1,41 '4 111.t11, d yes t•.. • . i ' -' ' tl t i t r 4 itr, hi • 4 to 4 on IVenllerer. • 4 19 i111 ) 941 4 1 : )° P (atilt,, h ; ft„ f ur horses not narneti in the 11' S' i l , slit i I 1 " 1 .' ! ,29 " gs staltes ; colts, sst: 4 1b. fillies, t..,rt,Al tia , ~,i ,t , ;1,44:;,,'1 h ''",r to Raphael . 1 1,,, h . 4:i!......* "Y Noscerer or Thunderbolt,! out . o , f I 11.' i , 1 1 ;,17;t : ,: 11 „ L 1 .1 1 " ',. :.. it .. . i) . ic . IC . ... ** '''''''' ;, * o ut . ''''' illt .. .r . us 4 8 '44, 1 ." , .1 to i " l ey,ityltlection, out of Venturts dam_• 1 4 _ B ite ekt. ' 4 ght Etkiphout-2 to ton LdSutheld'sc. `• El , 41,4 , of 200 gs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 7th. ti o, C4 rt!ltli s t i ll ' e ss Bst. 316. • Alol. 14 1 ,ti t ,. / ) ,?(• „.. I 'l c, by' Sorcerer, out of sister to 1 ', ( 1 1 1 7 1 4 l . i i . v ' t ''' ......... hY se "retY, fmt of Chace t -LI ~,t i , . ,1111, out of Wel) ,t ,t i, i. it, tc ; :: . • Two PLI ft. `t! 4 4it• "t'etali 1 . . , . t Or, D 7st. Dl4 flrboo, Ssf. 101 h. beat D. of Graf i:4, St• k ' €200. , 5.-11 to 8 ugst Bourbon. tit • 714 ' , :Sittscrip;ion of 100 gs each, It It. Estt 414 - kt risiug three years , tf„pli th , , . k " 41 "" b A 4) "a% • •c• Fl . • • !.ction, out of Miss Wasp 1 ... 'limy out of Lavittii, by Bock c• . • ....... )P, k , b —,)! . hr Judge placed but three. ' stt !Mt: Coo " to 4 agst Stint) c. 4 -114 • 0 0 r ti,, , ur mares, three-yr 'olds, Bst. •11h. it; ilCi l4 l,,r l :"`• 10 1 6 .' ill and aged, test. 1• - •vst 4 vet ' % ne bn i ' , et, 4 M Th e ...... ................ p t i t r e tY Maid, by Walton, 3 yrs 3 to 4 oil Minuet. h i--.....„,.. ,„, - Atm l ci t,-.11 finsPlTAt . Yesteratti t he; tv ova' -:ll4tYtrlttiV..ll of titk kit nu Simple 'Bl).°,;es'j et ; ;411:1'); .',114'"1411101)Im4. ern io Bist)i)PglY,,,-,itreand Itt)(qt ,tbnin lou'heronos, the frie nd s rooSt t til e r i nt tili3 Ithtitoiloo int 11°W" to 11 --tip -1/4l'rit4,ll':t ilitoiev„lnth,, 1 . )," ‘, i n the Chair , s to 1'. 4 I V the liuril 11 - I )1 thotuclll7"l v li 4 '"Niii Fil"f bAtirtao: 1." 'Alter Dinner " ' I ° - -Ilint" w ill' 'excellent style 1 Y A /4 , 1./11.4.4.__ 0.1 sang in, s,and Ngit,o, K r il, ~..11_`1?) LaRTE,, kiritt4,_._, ~ghircu, t ihr t H. II lc cat s Of " the . 4- 111 g - I stale() 'kt 1 tKot," C. the Worthy Cliairt" f tin l '• 1140 • , • - o f me t) '- ' , 14 „. to :egret rt e able-nee --' -. —Noai 1 1 11 '4 4,P,'"11 of the Society M e Earl of h" 4 'li " Prev ent • ' . ,i, • , iresent through 40,ioti (i tintu eutt, I ma , I • of tle t 40, bat- who 11'13S 'll°t ttn.ge • Bn6l t t 1, , htlitlvst.tr ilii_le, sent a very itiher.4l :I ,_ ll , l _ lll ,, l o an i : tt en d ti, . 4 414 : ''.(tpts lie should he au ": ' He hat% also rc eq,, ,i. N. 41 the hem Aimiversary. , LIN, a Ith, l 11 t;,e , 04 , any Blot • M r . ‘i, itiC i I),setvll',.,:iii„:e „ e i; t l y l , iastemi „f innoCy k , t!lat e a . `, 14 i l l' 94 itiliilloll of religious .1100 4.11141°' lie . 1- tt ot oot, n ' the tt" , I • 4 4itiv , -- "'''...iamro.....••— . ra in r . i,tron iticHAßos wall 14 ......, krit,itilio4l';:liiiii i:joiliing ilie Court of Chanc ery . . v t -,tlit d al!, as Cliiel Ba1:011 Of the'Lf)(l' itit r, r„,,dges splay his st Cllr an entlitisi us `dint flay, I is the nee appitHtletl, YS scene; that tgilen i tts: ptilig art itil m urder, Iclroirtd. til'it tr N 4i t ,) ry or the pra ttlthis gretit actm IPt of this powert 4{'. His sudder; tt 6tst t hought 0 1 Ili, Ili' start on a It taenl ',lthey that was sudden i ns! lqt guilt ; the till t 4.014(1 rooml his lit being tit I iiiillerst snAt (I 10 CroSS t ~ tl . l re tlitiS 1111,1 poetic Cul INlable, th e d eep 6. la, the Idt stulti 11 ' 0 1 en t en 411`,40tvt ttt` t , elfi n «; 1 it I 14 411 K "t that I i 11 fr om r Ire jr The cortitin f plilohts f ghat . ro,ri IS itlr ktistriim 147, iluNphilft 11 kty dic:l4 'th s s, tio4lr e end N ' ll 4 t ) . 11 1 (un s t all Null! 7111 Ce. tilte S'ie 11),11 ' Orr ' NATTONA TO THE kbi fOR OF THE , • • 7 : have been 11 . '11 . 0 lileaseil Vert 4triking auggestionleft itptivait4' relative to., the formation Of Cheap rireulating Libraries int. the.nie of the 'common pee ple. - I ;;tm Convincetl,that much Of the ininiorality and profaneness: which reign aliaingst the . ibwer orders', .prOceeds from that eaCinty of Muhl which find, n o useful ' e mployment for their tabrilties.' We' • • We -• have educated.the pooi• at our Schooklitit they hate no rational and anitswig hoolti to engage their iniudsatlionie.' Ilente tI Icy fly to debates, on religion or politics.; and this ends too often either in enthusitisiii or iii the One; tiOd. seintiosi told fact too in the Other. A little gene ' ref 'reading would he ol• ilia greate'st service to them, It would tend to CoilipOsti And traniptillike thvir passions, it would wiihtfrait , ' them trOus loose aott obscene publications, and would sill). stitute the pleastnes at the fire-side for toe games of the ale-house. 140 w easily might this,scheme be carried into etlect :Let a general 4iiitt authorised catalogue be drawn up by some respectable body of indivi duals—let it, be submitted to the consideration of the " Nationttl Society for the . Education of the Poor," or to " the British and Foreign School Society," and, let it comprise all such plain and useful tracts and books as are fit to 'be placed in the hands of the common people. I doubt not we should then soon behold libra ries of this kind rising up in most of our populous towns. A small, general subscription' front the principal inhabitants would be sufficient to form an adequate collection of books (tor the books would not be large or expensive), and then a small annual subscription (perhaps not more then one shilling from each family) would be sufficient to pay the expences of the Institution. Indeed, Sir, I look upon this plan as every way more practicable and expedient than that of Mr. °WAN. It is more practicable, because it is far less. expensive, and it is more expedient as offer ing less violence to the manners and habits of the people. It is the mildest and yet the most com• prehensive and effectual of all methods to restrain the licentiousness of the press. It offers books.to thobe who have none, but it prohibits no man from reading such as he command. It is the gentlest of all—for it takes liberty from no man, whilst it confers moral and intellectual freedom on the most valuable, because the most numerous class of the community —I remain',' Your humble Servant, A CONSTANT itLADER. THE ARMY. 'J'WENTY•FIKS'I'. LIGHT DRAGOONS. Lieutenant WlLLtAms,late Adjutant of the2lst Light Dragoons, has been presented ►vith a silver Cup, value 1504. wilh a suitable inseriprion, the Officers -of that Regiment, aceuturanitkliy the following Letter : • • « Loirdri 14rch 14, 1817. " Ststo....lt is with sincere pleasaire I obey the fa:finest of the Officers of the '2lst Light Dragoons, received by .ma since 14 return to England leave), in preseutiug unto you, in their name, this Cop, which they have toted to you as a tribute of their esteem and, regard, and . its a token of the high siensc they entertain of the zeal, itetivity, and fidelity; w hich so conspicuously mat kest your character and rondos:Lin the discharge of your daty ite.Adjutant during the period of ten years.--in, which sentiments lam happy in having an oppotlultity of coneryin*. to you my must mireserved asseut, as slitting the whole of that period f have had the hor:Ml.4d being • with and commanding the Regiment ou it•Foteign Station. . The atigidy, tuild, though firm manner, in which you Coy tied on you several duties; Merits my approbation lind c teem,' and no person feels R greato,loterpst, its your future 'welfare. I am, Sir, your faithful, obedient servant, ."411014kliD PIG0:1', • Cal. and Lirtit : -Col. gist Light. Dragoons. Tu Lteut. W. st Light Dragoons." IMPLY. , - ' r • • " London, March 16, 1817. haim the honour to aelinowledge the receipt of your Letter of the I , ith inst. aec,dbpaoying the very hand some token of reprd which my Brother ()dicers have is been pleased to bestow upon nity, co nveying ar ,41001, WIWI still more valuable and gratifymg to my. feelings, their very flat tering approbation of my conduct in the -execution of my duty as Adjutant of the 21st •Light Dragoons. In retort' fur which I have to beg you will accept, and he pleased to cota multicate to my Brother Otlicers,, my Must sincere thanks fur so distinguished a mark of their consideration, mul to assure them that so highly do I appreciate their attention an friend e .!.- s hip to' toe during the p eriod of twelve years, which I hav had the honour of servin io the Corps, that I want words sutficieotly expressive of those feelings which gratitude in spires, and I trust - my future conduct will be such as to merit a continuance Of those sentiments ,whieh I leave been Su for tunate as to obtain. " I have also to offer my warns and grateful thanks to you, Sir, as my Courma.,ding ()direr during so many yeasars, for the very haudsome way in which you have been pleed to express yourself in my favour. • .e I hirer. the• tumour to remain, Sir, " 'bur much obliged and grateful servant, " W. WILLIAMS, Lieut.ltst Light Dragoons. , " To Colonel Pigot, 31st Light Dragoons." „ . T CORN.&X.OIIP4NGC, APRIL % ,hail but a few. fresh Arrivals this morning, and hot little hnsinesedning ; the tew sales made in Fine Wheat a wl B a rley were at 111ntiday's prices ; Fine (Lus have a brisk sale, and, it any thing, are rather dearer ; in 'Pease snit Beans there is no .ilteration, It is remarkable, that in the' , iftsittriati Obicerrer (the official Paper of Aiis<cia,) t , iu.imspaaTa'a Me.; i norial is given 'at length, in three 3uccessive nitinbers'; together With se full btreonnt of the,tle bate that rook 'place Con I4Ord tiot,t.AND's motion, With regard to the treatment ot the lix-Fnutieror. Miss Cs.roN, who is to he married to-morrow t o Colonel HAuvatt, is the niece of the beautiful. Mrs. Ps.ransotti, the American wife of irtatme IitioNAPARTB, C“,deVnilt King at . %Vits"r ell We hear that that efficient bdy ot wen, the 93d tat present quar o tered in Lim e _ rick,•are fo be sent to St. Helena. OnThui.sday a bookseller.of the nme 'of lie n d. dish, who no t long ago re-crosseda the Atlatic to Ids native country; and since kept a shop io the' new opening into , the Old Cleli•yard. orma was saran/lived to the New Bayley, inc %mon en tion for Yowling iiiiimutuatyry a nd irtlitiotts poly -lie %vas. lila to bail, and t cient sure . t ics required for .h ap is peal mice I ' l the aPP"Ltch 't° ""W e r i " " le 44tir g e ' -- ' m g Quarter Staaioul , (//ancitester.l4m4 IV 101 1 =Lou 1,,U7.11 WAS. LORD tOrii HANB'i LBOAL ‘d'OmPiriiti4'cY - a ‘ V Es-TtoN: tbi_TRT ADN ' tiRAI,TY, DOCTORS' COMMONS APR. X 22: vtiiA VARStaitt - AND Otp ,Phizits.,,, The questi respectMk the distribri!itin of head i n oney f in s ft,' e - ratitured on .the 12tb, vt 1809; in B whiCh was, ex pected to Molergo ftirrlier iliscit”ion this daYi lint tiff, as the King's Advocate-General had not been fitioished with a copy of the kidgment en teereel upon a verniet of conviction of Lord Coe,b r,ine. On Hirt convictiOn the King's Proctor and Adyocate . rti.e.tti object to his I}4ort,l Cochrane's) 'competency to offer trit additionid affidavit in sill). I)4,qt , of !Ili opposition to a geriCri;ldistribution of the said lime! money. Lam Term Cite Petition of Lord Corbi-ane;"Nthiing Yririorks objections to ti gener - al distritinflon tit the prize money, wai op posed, on the gr6iind thitt,the evidence offered in. stippUrt of his Petition was - Merely hearsay evi-. ilence, incorrect . , and inadmissible by the forms of the Court. lie undertook to proYe by the log books of particular ships, the eiiemy'i telegraph signrits, it French chart, named the Neptune Frangoise, and evidence offered at the trial Of Admiral Gambier, that the fleet WAS three leagues from . Basque Roads when the vessels were ,cap tared.--Lord Cochrane's prciols being considered vague and uncertain, Dr. LustitNOToN,.his Conti. el, proposed to substantiate the evidence by atm: tiler affidavit from the Noble Lord. Thist affida vit was accordingly made during the late vaca tion, and it will be opposed next Court day (Tues day) on the ground before stated. GUILDHALL, Arms. 19. DUKR,OF MONTELLANO V. CHEMIN; This action was brought by Count Fenian Nu nez, the Spanish Ambassador, -against she Ale. fendant, a respectable merchant 'in• the city, for money had and received by the defendant, on the plaintifi's account. On the part of the defendant . it-was proved, that he was in advance on the plaintiff's account to a much larger - amonnt than the sum annglit to be recovered in the present action ; and Lord El,- LENDOROUGW vvas Of opinifmt, that the defendant had a' clear right to set off such advances.—Ttm plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. OLD BAILEY, APRIL. 22, EXTORTION OF MONEY 11Y A CHARGE OF UNNA , TuRAL INTENTIONS. The time of the Court , was occupied the greater patt of yesterday, in the trial of John Byron, for feloniously robbing M 4 6';,rel, Esq. a mer chant, lately from Dominica, of 201. in bank notes• undo: a threat of charging him with unnatural prormitio. he prosectifor stated, that on Monday, the 10th of March, he rode out,.and afterwards dined at Slaughter's Cofice-honse, trout whence he ro ,ceetled w ith a f r i e nd, a Mr. AP , CRITIMOII, to Cu. era Garton Theatre. - Witness felt the:effects of the wine tie had taken af,er dinner, IL left his friend in the bOx to view' the lohbies'i •ni lie was ttltnost a stranger in London, and On his retort) his friend had slatted his seal', and. he lost him. on his return to the lobby, the prisoner obtruded his conver , ation upon him about the play, Mr. Booth's acting, tke. The prisoner said be had two sisters in the house, and after .they had walked dhow for some tittle together, Ilrepro secutor railed a coach to go home, and the pri soner asked him the intlidgeneelo set hint down; as lie. should return the earlier to his .play party. In this the prosecutor acquiesced, but he had nut gone the length of a street front the The atre :before the continct of his new econaintance disgtisted hint. The pt oiccetor desired the etLieh- Man to stop; - and on his alighting the' prisoner dipped. his hand into his waistcoat- pocket, and tout; o at some silver, and be also endeavoured to .get. watch. The prosecntor followtll him un til:near. the play-house, when the prisneer told Him he would tell the girls in the lobby whet.,coi t of a character he .watt, making use.at the :nete time of some disgusting expressions. Tit. thre,it induced the prosecutor to desist frotn!further put' snit, and rather put op with , the pritoner's prls7, conthiet. On the' 13th of March lite prosecutor was Assailed again by' the prisoner in Oxfoed- . Wee. lie did not knowdtim, until the prisoner introdnced hiMself as the Gantlemcm who took a seat in his coach frOtn the l'ileatre the other evening. The prosecutor repliedethat he neither knew him, nor wished to know blob. The, prl , ! , sours then pulled the prosecutor's card out oi.his pocket, which he . must have got with the silver from the WaiSlCOnt pocket' on it former eveniog: lie vauntingly held out the, card, and said, "..lt was fortunate that he hod met tire proseetitor, or he Would have hearth from hint. that: night." The 'prisoner followed up I-brace-street, •withprosecti toy's card in his hand, foul desired him to. look what money be had got in his pocket, and it' he Oid not' give hint some, he 'would charge hint with dragging hint into a cotielSwitikunnatttral designs. He said,that ,a triend of hie, who knew of the pro secutor's conduct, was in sight to prove the meet ing which then took place, and also the one nt the Theatre. After some disgusting ailetions, the prisoner said be would follow Mr.- 1 411'1:33ml to o w but he waniti hare money.. for be knew him to be'ts gentleman, and his:charactee should be mined. Witness gave the prisoner 0 . 101. note to get rid of him, but aftergetting it tie insisted on mare, and followed witness to his lodgings; he went in and brought hitn nut another .101.. note. The fellow then demanded 501. kind said he would then never trouble prosecutor ally inure. This, however, was not all ; he desired to see What do. tiCTIPtiOII of persons they were in, the•bottse w h er e . prosecutor lodged. The, prosecutor here hid sunicient strength of nerve tit resist any farther imposition, and however horrid the imputation which the prisoner felsely alleged against him, he loin him be might proceed as far es lie 0104 e, us he Idle prosettnne) teas determined . to face his anti the prisoner ran off,. On site l'jtb of March the proseentor received it letter by is young 1 , 4 „, t ied the result of Abet' letter, was s con ference between him and his friends, .Messrs, u a ilerwriotio M'Cruennon, and Set jeant Manly which led , infOrinetion at lioW-St reel. The prosecutor appoia ttni u meet log in Hui st re e t, tor the,eienitig 20th Mat tv six o'clock: . Here the priS:nmer and the YoUng man who brinighi the first lettei i•eptt.red, whtii the:former %tv taken. into. citstqdY,liy , th Bonti,Bow-street pntrole:. The prisoner teas 'crtis , ing the street to Mr. 54(Garel; when. he saw the Oflicii;;; iihd at •• • tea - tined, ► ,escape. In cross-exatnination the arotecutor swine thai hi did not hi ego his carte hook in th“oath, titit• did he give, tilt prisoner, one. The reitsOn why be,did not CBII tikinistintr to be apprehended. !ci'r the robbery coach, was because he was a stranger . in Londhh; died dill ilot kno4. iv bet liri• the ()limner might not belon4 to a.‘gang Who had Watehrd hint front hotne . ., wits tollOiknig. him to Abe Theatre to ascCi lant Who he was, as he said Ilk sister's tvere there ; but the rhreat used, by the Prisoner relative to what he would shy to . the girhi in trhe Ibbby, preveniell •liim going in, 'The retiSon of his 'giving the 201. lit Mlles . -street, Witt the dread . of losing his cha r:lo(er, wnich was as dear to him as lite, by ati imputation of being addicted to pro pensities. Smith, the putrale, proved that On !di apprehending the pi *hey, l ee sail . he was mis. `taken in bis person, and was s orry he had accost ed as. he had never seen him before. Mr. ‘Vood, a clerk at flow-stric t, cot robot at tot With regard to the priboneri dchyihg alt knowledge of the proseetitot when examined at the office. J. M`Cannnon, Esq. therchant, or Gloucester. place, Stated the inanner irr which the rt or had represented the affair to hint, in the part wtticli betook at Jlow-street • for' the prisoner's appre» - heosioo,: Wi tness had.kriown the inoseentor.iii.. Ornately 13 years. Ile Wl-1g a g rnticmail of fortune of the highest respectability, of • whose Rclaaititw mice unit frlend,hip lie was 'proud. Henry hides Underwood, Esq. Of Gloneeiterr pike; corroborated Mr. M.Cattimoo as to the plan to apprehend the' prisoner, iindibe spoke in the , higheit. manner of the ropectability oh Alit prosecatbr. 'Bond, the Officer, first knew the priioner on being brought as a deseitct to bow-street (rota the 'Power Hamlets.. . INir..ALI.P.Y took an objection in point of In , v, which. was replied to by Mr; Gurney. In defence, tberisoner ugg: ►vat ell his ca;e, and did quite HI tt)!ICII towavilr Ili* otv9 Coovictiort the eVitieskpe uddtieed. tie loud" denied all ledge of the prosecutor ;, but be cooradicted such assertions hiltis defence. The Jury, without hesitation, found the pri soner Guilty----Death. POLICE iN rELLI6LNLE. DREADFUL ATIMIPT AT SUlcing Pnom irmi At. PRIAIENAION OF A G110!U. lI A TToN.GARnF.N,---A respectable looking tb , ln, tr•eovve.l 40 and :10 years of age, was brought op, charged with attempting •to hang bito,elt on 'the hr inch of it I ree near Canonbury - House, On Mon . day afternoon. tle stweditis name to be Thomas Davis, a na tive of Gloucestershire ; thitt his %rife wins then in, service in Glottcestersh.irc, and be had , not seen her for lour years : that he wonted neither mn 0 oey „ nor 0 1 .110.: bitt,lie was very uneorn tort anu e. The Only thing that Was`his Wife* Mo ther, v..bo had been deed sonfe-tinse, but her ghost kept constantly' haunting him whereVer be went. day and night, for which rea , ,ou (having no outer means to get rid of be) he determined to pot an end to his existence. ile kid lodged for several months,at the corner of Wittfield street, White chapel, but had left it six days ago, and bad no lodging since. ` , The worthy Magistrate reasoned whit nim for a cuit - sideriihle uhne on the great enorniity of the crinte he was ithuist'ttl cotamit in taking away his own life, . t;iength 1w oppeared perfectly sell. sible of his folly, and.goe !be . Magistrate ?t faith fol promise -that he wotuld : never mnke a similar attempt on his own life, w eye he 19 be haunted by as many ghosts as there were blinks of 'grass growing in the feids. The .1801,rate` then or dered the constable not to quit him until he snw him home to'his lodging in Sltuiteellapel, and thin to deli verltint up his bundle.. MURDER —At Carmarthen, where the ASSiZei Cummenveil OIL Monday, there were eight priStitn:r4 for trial.— Rees Thomas Rees,.ar , chargv(i with the ioutder.of. Wit. (Me , by a(bbillistering e oisollotis drugs tor Ole purpose ofoccithioning nbor ticiii, received. 'sent ence of. death, anil w:l9 nrtiereJ for execution on Satitrilay...l be death of the onfor. tunitte female took 'plttce in June Dist in conse;. gnenee nt . h lei, the pritioner abseolided, and rennitneti at large MO 11 IVelfrieSdily Ittst, when hit simArntletca hintsilif into the littudi of justice, If past luck may be taken as an earnett of Ott fotare, there is no Office whe,re the hopes of :id. venturers are•ntore.likely , to ,be realized than at Wtrta's, 9, Coroltill, or 17. Ludgate-street. It rein he recollected tiled No. 325, the last Monet Priie ot 20,0001; ever drawn, wHe. glt.treul ciad . rioltl 'by Wies,,•anti that Indy three weeks that lucky event, he sold in Shares, N. 12,690, the Grand and wily Priie of 3; 1 0001. That sowe of- the Fri'on Diventy Thousands in the !moat La/Au will be sold by hint, is therefore ,u ,re than probable. When Cr, CARROI4. fi ery, t tinnotinced the SeilCine .of the present, Lottery, hi ventured fin atiticipa« liondrat it 'Manta' meet- general approtia. lion itt this. lie 1185_ igkoci that be Wart oat error, al- in no 'former Lottery has the tkuratut for Tickets and Shares been period froth the Drawing : this daily increasing detn:ntil Makes him solietotts ,that his friends Atiould tared the earliest opportunity of . giving their . ortkri at either of his Offices, 7, Cortrhill, or 26, Oxford. Aireet, where they will, be attended to with mic and. punctuality. Th c .D rA wing b e . g i ns . )ti kV e ditesitay, the 30th instant : the pre. sent ',rice of Tickets, although increased in vahts null tour Pounds, is h.t I.l„lghteett cittineto, tritit h Siveviitkls to T,,..ty,six- bein g at t h e rate of 51. per Ticket cheaper Olin they have beep for many yeats,. •