The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-19 00:00:00

FRAME.-BREAKING RECOMAMNCED.

NOTTINGHAM, 'A'PRIL 15.-:--On Sunday night
last; about twelve o'clock, Mr. Orgil's .patent
lace manufactory, at Castle Donington, Leicester-
;
shire, was,forciblv entered by a band of despera-
•does,'supposed ten or twelve,- and the entire ma-
chinery, consisting of twelve -warp lace fraMes,
converted into heaps of ruin, with the exception.
of one, which received only a partial injury.
The depredators forced their way through an
-inner-door, and, :not content with committing
havoc on the machinery,.they cut Orburnt all the
valuable cotton-yarn and lace pieces with 4 the premises, except one of the latter, which they
chanced to -miss, and-two otheri which they-car-
lied away. The dry timber materials they at-:
tempted to fire; and had their scliemd tincceederL
the whole'brajlding might have presented'orie•vast
mass of flame; Mr. and Mrs. orgii‘ being aroused
from their sleeP, and hearing a noise, the import'
of Which they knew not, the latter threw up- a
sash, and put -her head chit of the window toleain what the matter t, as'; but, before a word
was. exchanged, one-of the depredatorg that stood
sentry discharged a pistol or musket, at .her lead,
the contents of which she distinctly felt pass by
her ; 'hut from which she received rro personal
- injury. And,—after the work oVdestruction ;was'
over, during which the damage was done to- a
very' considerable amount, one of the wretches
exclaimed, " Old Simon, be ore we leave you, I
will Lave another Peg at you !" %Oren two piece's:
were immediately discharged, the heavy shotfrorn
which perforated the_ glass of the bed room win-.
dow in more than twenty places ; but Mr. Orgil,
though in the room, .received no personal injury:
Several persons 'who worked with him some time
• ago, arid who left hint in consequence of a dis-
pute about prices, have been seized ; butt whether
any circumstance has come out which is likely to
lead to a discovery, we are entirely unacquainted.
We are since informed; that all of them, except
one, are liberated.

An
outrage not less daring, though less destrue-
tive, Izas,committed in the house of George Bate-
man, in CbiOpit-lane, in this town, about nine
o'clock on Monday evening. las.t. Three men,
somewhat di'sguised;/. entered his house, while
himself, wife, and a female neighbot;r or two,
were making merry ; whet one of them took the
candle oti the. table, saying, " Georgty, how do
you do ?" and immediately went up into the work-
shop ; and, before he could recover from the stir-
piritie, three others entered the house, one of them
shouting at the bottom of the stairs, "Ned, do
your' duty !" Bateman then perceived s hat 'the
matter.was, and seized two of the men, who were
armed. with swords; but he was shortly knocked
-dowtt, and.a sword held to his ,breast, until those
above stairs had demolished the faces of five plain
silk frames, and otherwise injured thew ; after
which the whole departed without detection.

Early yesterday morning 26 convicts were re-t
moved from Newgate in a caravan for Po!,tsmvutb,
from wht•'uce they will be shipped for New South
Wales; among then► were two boys of the age of
thirteen, and one of fifteen. - The tailors, for pur•_,
loiuing► cloth from their employers, were among
the