The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-22 00:00:00

mon- of GLuctr,. likeivise; " to whop)," said he,
" our theory'of song is hot less indebied than is
the French Dratna to the genius- of CORNS I LIA:!--
-Ptccitir proposed to establish an annual- concert.
But this did not take phrce upon his proposll, nor
till fourteen years afterwards.

Upon the Revolution, Picc losing his
,pen-
sions, returned to Naples. Acrom, the Neapolitan
Minister, forbade him tp appear in public. For
four years he remained almost constantly shut up
in his chamber, in solitude and indigence. Dur-
ing that time he set to music many of 'the ;talian
Psalms of SAVE RIO MATTE!. . Prince AUGUSTUS
FREDERIC is now,in possessionofone of these com-
positions,.

In the year (790, Pt c c tl4l.returned to Paris.—
He solicited froth BONAFAR7r the renewal of his
pensions. 'Pe was graciously received by the First
Consul—munificently recompensed for a march
for . the Consular Guard, which he composed at
Bo NAPARTE's request—and appointed to an Inspec-
tor's place in the National Conservatory of .Musie.
He died at Paris on the 7th of May last, at
.the age
of 7z years.

ThePrefed of the Seine has sent :an account.of
the birth and death of a child Pari, on the list
of July, of-the following description, had two-
-heads, both of which were covered with curling
hair of a chennt eolciur, and at least an inch long.
The features of each face were very regular. The
two necks were joined by a cartilage in- the shape
of a spear. • The two Itands and arms were well
shaped. The left arm was partly deprived of the
shoulder-blade, and the deficiency was supplied by.
•
a bony protuberance. The largest head proceeds
diretly front the spinal vertebra, and inclines to
the right. The other head appears` to have been
vegetative, 'and issues from the upper and lateral
part of the left side of the. neck: The former mea-
,l sures onit inch in circumference and two inches in
length more than the. latter., The two thighs and
legs are well made. Every precaution is taken to
. preserve an objed so interesting for Natural History
and Anatomy. -.
. .
On Saturday, at the Public-Pffice,,Hatton-gardcn,
.a Mao was charged with making a common pradicc
of hiring lodgings in different parts of the town,
but not remaining above a week in any of them,
and befOre he quitted them, of stripping the beds
-.-of the feathers. He was committed for re-exa-
, urination.

The Driver of „a Coach on the Chelmsford road
was on Tuesday charged before the Magistrates at
the- Public Office, Whitechapel, by some Gentle-
men,' with driving in the most furious manner ; and
in his career, running against a. post-chaise, and
overturning the carriage,: whereby two Gentlemen
were severely hurt. The coachman denied having
acted wantonly ; he said, that the buckle of one of
the reins giving way, the horses took fright, and he
had no command over them these assertions were
refuted by the. Gentlemen. The coachman %Yds
bound over to appear at the next Chelmsford Gene.
rat Sessions.

Tuesday Sarah and lane Smith, mother and
daughter; were examined ,a second time at the
Office in Hatton Garden, the -first being charged
with enticing a Country Dealer from Smithfield
Market, On Friday night, . and taking him to her
apartment in Eagle-street, Red Lion-souare„ and
while asleep picking "his pocket of '2.61. in Batik
Notes, and. the mother with being accessary after
the fa& The Magistrates baying gone at length
into the charge, committed them both for tria4
Last Saturday J. Gaston-was executed at Horsham,
pursuant to his sentence' at the fate- Sussex As-
sizes, for stealinga roan mare, the property of Thos.
Martin. The unhappy man, who was 53 years of
age; and it is said laboured 'under some mental de-
rangement, was not heard to, speak a word under the
gallows;. but the Clergyman who attended him, re-
ported that he had confessed his crime, and acknow_
ledged the justice of his sentence. 'After _hanging
the usual -time, 'his body was cut down and interred
in Horsham Church-yard. •
On Saturday last was executed at the Castle Hill,
No'rwich, pursuant to his sentence, Henry Lawn,
aged 42, for burglary-and horse-stealing. He died
resigned- and penitent for the offences he-acknow-
ledged' to have been pi.lty of, but 'denied to the
last having committed those for which he suffered.
Saturday William Baldwin, a Soldier in,the 3d
Regiment of Dragoons, was executed at IpSwich, for
robbing Mr. GROSS on the highway, purSuant to
his sentence at the last Assizes. :His behaviour was
firm and penitent; yet he persisted in his innocence
'of the offence for which he suffered to the • last, al:
though he-acknowledged being along with' the pat ty
who, committed the robbery. He declared he was in
so complete a state of intoxication, as robe ignorant
not' only of .the commission of the faft, but of the
intension to perpetrate it.