The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-21 00:00:00

NAVAL 'NEWS.

PA LmnuTtf, Ocr. 18.—Arrived the Little Ca..
therine packet Willi t mail front Halifax, in 17
days ; she brings an account of the dim-tire of the
Boxer rim:brig (See our American Nea'S); of 14
guns and Ct men, Captain 13L,Prft; utter a Very se-
%TIT action, of Bosto-n. Both the Commanders-
mere killed'„and buried together,, at New York,
- .
with naval honours, at place both the VC'S...
Set4had arrived, Salle i the following packets
Queen Charlotte, for Pasmge ; Prinecss Eliznitth,
for Lisbon ; Fox,. for Corinna and ; and
Moniugue for the lOrazils---all itu inn iis. -
HARWICH, ()CT. 20.—Arrived .he
./4ndy he-
peon ppcket, .with a mil and pusungers„ from
lieligolandil
PURTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.--Arrived ft um the
Downs his Majesty's ships
.:.kite, Indus, Bonne
Citoyenne, Spitfire; Rota, 1?opicl, 'l,li..;Pf.,toe, Sir
Francis
,Drake, and Coaness of Elgin coltvr,
a very large fleet of werchaii,mt 0, transports, Str-.
under convoy. Sailedthe Sprtght.4. cot; tu. (H a
cruise., The Snake sloop of ~var .ono
o
to vsels hoirid to Cork tojoin
fleet. We' have just hear& tiolt a fillip or uric
has been upset and sunk at Spitheaci, bin N' t: hare
nut learnt hoW, nor what is her 'tunic,:
DEAL; OCT. 20,--Arrived ttis PflqjeSty.'B Sloop
Drake, and the Resolution hired 'fermi off
the Scheldt. Nailer! his Majesty's ships .I.i4wh,eim,
(2yee.p, Amp/lion, thaicorn, and .IVpiii,/: fi4 of
'lashing. •

Five (a..;LocK.—The Queen iniM of war hag
been, recalled, and-retnains,
Y.AuraouTti, Ocr. 20.—Sailed the Rriacces of
Wales cutter for the liumber, t() take (misay tu.
Wiag,o Sound.

AMERICAN PAN ERS

Farther itxtracts.J

WAR IN '1.'11.1.;- SOUTN6 "
The dicsasta and eltirlaptl, belonging.to the Bri-
tish blockading squadron New' Loudon, hive
paid a visit to the head of the Stiund where they
have occasioned much alarm, and litany spirited
military naivenieuts to prevent their handing any
force. In addition to which, Commodore Lewis,
with twenty-flur or live gun.hoats,
lett New-York harbour, proceeded throhgh Hem-
gate into the Sound, anti exchan,4ed. some shots
with the frifrates. We wait the oh-it:jai litreative
of these prti4iiiilm-;s. The frigates, it is stated, cuptlit eel ircitn,:o to 30 snit of coasters—some of
which they burnt, ransomed :others* and sent the
residue away. On Friday they i;et On their
return, anti .'on Saturday noon'werc seen passing
New-Haven. 'OA Saturday Morn the gnit-boat
fleet was at anchor hear Sand-P.)lpr., and after-
Wards anchored .between HelHate anti the city.
liosrom, SIIPT: 15.—We have jost t:te Ver-
mont " Republican" (uiins. democratic) I.}4ptl‘ of
MondAy, printed at. W,indsor it:tt.t.
Cx-
posing some faint hopes of the r--..el,:•l•Aion Of the'
Wilr Governor, et cetera; adds,---" kVe feitr the:,
House Will he Vederal."-.--We say,. "
,Be it onto
thetu according- u!,their fears"--i-and more.
Herz-. tkvo
`sloops and five gun-boats ott the lake.-;-;-Com.L'iltie-
donough sailed with the Ainerican, tintill.t, tht, day
before ye6terday. Several ~Naval Wirers., awl
about 200 seamen have arrived I),:.re kvithin these
few days. Col. Lani!'s regiment, 70t) s!roug, a
ril it
detaChment of 230 of the 29th infantry,; have just
arrived here

The National aldvorate
states the following to in
hotitile squadrons on Lak
AmrnicitN. Gulfs,
Corvette ship nen. Pike.. 98
SI. ip ' • .4

(a Airiar-Ofilee vehicle)
the trite strength of this
e Ontario :

Gun*.
Ship Gen. Wolfe
Royal George. ..„ .• •• • 2.4
Brig ERrl ;quirt*
A new
Scievi. Regent la
Sir S Smith
(howler
Ja
hd. '

Omitla
ICrs.;:yiph lO
11;ov. l'on)kinvi. • . •
Conquest , . .. 9
OtitAriu
Pert
Lady of the Lahe... 1
.90

'rota! Kit

PROrt TITP NP,Wat.TRY-PORT
Corrtct stat.ettient of the riuulf,or killeil,e4e o
bOard his Britannic brig 13:),rer,
from a gelirlehplit of the fir4t
from Portland, who tool painS to iiscertain
particulars preckely,
whole num 'et*, of men Olt:Boxer vllen she lat St,
John's, WL$ 73 ; put on .hornii 4, pi.i4 6; left on shore ut
Hankie ;an number in the 44,,ti0n, ok,
Killed illichnlint.; ihe China; n) 4 vvotridell 17--niortikily 4;
now in prison "37 : •pilot also .o prk I WI tr.trole
5 boyi •
outC;ial,l,c ,9i it
oon,n4e---i 59-6uth. :3C . Lk' ;V
launchedBlo
i-JO ant
1.. '

roi,P:re.EN THOLTsAND FUR.NITLIAL LOAN.
As some Jr, frit:lids and adini.
revs haye ami'veted to (10oht the truth of Congress
luwiln,tittnie hint it present of 14,000 dollars to in:y
nctirliiro4art.:,, iu addition to the 25,00 J 4011:11,3
itiletgrtLi'eei vvt:n RC
yoettagir. 11;laisd ,6,:l•l:lVniteeet it,° 11;11e1"::'1,:iesat'o.
o
genninc a patriot to accept it in these hard times,
when monty so scarce.—:Por the infortntition„
then, of ail suet, ulbeliever's, thr
at large, we here 04,esent Cseilt wit!' the law itself,
" awkoiity," in the ,141c!";,''''"".1.'
signed by Vice -1)t-cf.:i,.feitt c4erry 00,1 tby
Aricr calk be 0,)
farther doubts 00 the :Arr.
10e0:1, wilt have to 1,0(1 tv 1.,,,-)t..10:4y than
cle'd ;int: C.,Wk, 101' 1;:rt;t: it Still, at
a i 1 et when tlii. country is stifferit.;,:
eviti at tt.,ic, tc) it) a vcry few 1,1',...!;.„, ~fter
rl}ty tell eic, ion., are over, are to be added a long
ikt of Rd.

1
____„._.•-..
414 .;art tct :: ',,: :/' ~," !1:-'.- (e.c, ~, , ! ' .• of tke Ilf)zp,telibid if
~ ,:.: '',, - •••, •,‘• .. . t •., tt ,ttill•-••••w,"ativcs
a t ~, , ote•-, ~,, ~, , ...!:•.,.:•:-•, ---,.,01t",:,,1
~3,1 t,
~ , : ' . Lbe tli)i '. ,• , ~, 1,1:4 tft i 4.4 tweil.“' i 11.1.,
,i• •• IA) ',,C i •H, t.,.; i ,11 the 1,11-I:tAtrt; anti
. - ••••.• , , : ~s.t , ! • 'lr,y,t •.,, ~s• n.,13: 11 :te::tve.t a•I4
l,k',, .1 ' ' i r,,,11.• 1. , • ~ ,01-teett Vh,,,isttwi Out.
rot,- ,t ••• • ,•.• ' ~t, 0: , . , .•,,i:11 Male:, im, „„1,,.„1..„,44
0„,. tho „:., .. .: .....,. ~. :., :,. .uhtAti ,„ ti,,,, ..,,,.,,,,,i.,,,,„t,,
.t,t1„„...,, ~„....., h., ht. ', .-.,!••,,it at his duiti'vtioli, oitti iftitei."
his ilirectioti,
il. t.LAY, S'lleaktl ~' the fl(itt.ke of Itepreientatices
,L. litillill, Viet, 111.,,,..0,,,t
tp.4.ttl3'it,,idetit , che tl,,:i•.4te,
.1,111116 tI,i,DASON.

July 86, 1 8 1 43.--Approved,

FitiLNCIT DOCU:4ENTS.

[Continued from our Paper of yesterday.,

Cory ol.?, A LETTER FROM THE COUNT pE METTertn,
I,ltOkl TO TUE UISI3TER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRIs.
Drandeis, July 8,1(113.
By my letter of the 4id of this month, •I had
the honour of informing your Excellency of the
vitation %di kh we ad,lressed to the lllinisters of
his :Maiesty the'Emperor o Russia, and to those
of. his Majesty the King of :Prussia, for the meet-
ing the respective is«egociators at. Prague : the
replies ot Coma Nesselrode, Secretary of State,
and of the Chancellor Baron Hat4enherg, dated
the rah, have been received here this morning by
couriers. They both state, that the term of
eight Bays, which we had proposed, being- too
near, for this interval to suffice for the time re-
luisite.for the preparations and instrtieti,)ns; and
for the journey, the Russian and Pinssian Ne-
griciators will, without fail, repair to Prague in
the course of the 12th. I presume, after what
your Excellency has done me the honour. to tell
me, atm' this enlargement of the tine of meeting
will be equally convenient to you: The arrange-
ments on our side are ready for the convenient
reception of the Negociators, at the place of their
meceting. Accept, &c
(Signed)

mErr ERN

22.--t rEO3I.A.LETTER OF THE MINI-
- VOX 1'01M:0N L7FAIES, TO COUNT TIE MET-
• _

preWen, July 9, Ism
The Count de Narbonne had just: set out to re-
pair to you, in order to obtain intelligence con-
cerning the nomination of the Russian and Pros.
Can Plenipotentiaries, the opening of the negii-
eiations, and the prolongation of. the armistice,
when Count de Wilma transmitted me the letter
which your Excellency did me the honour
,to
trmismit to me yesterday.
Our Plenipotentiaries will, without
be at Pragne on the 12th, though those of Russia
ere not known to tis. That mattes is of Huh:
importance, but it is not the same with what re-
gards the rolongation of the Armistice. It i 4
i:"lispensahle that we should know to what we
are to Sold ourselves, and we expect with impa-
tienee the return of the. courier, eliarged with
that letter.
His Majesty. had thought that, agueable to the
4th article, of the Con vention,o(o46th of June,
his Majesty the Emperor of Austriahad reserved
to cause' Russia and Prnssia to agree to the en-
gagement which we had taken; ybrivill charge
yourself with this object, and maki'yOirrself ac.
quainted with the arrangements' adopted. The
prolongation.of the Armistice ougbt to have heea
published in the towns and to the army. I beg
your Excellency will inform me what yen have
done, and what you havoleernt on this subject. 7—
Ou our part; the Prince of Neufchatel writes so
our Commissioners at Neumarkt, the letter which'
shout to communicate to Count Huhn*.
We should have taken this step immediately, if
we bud not believed that you were charged to do
it. Haring undertaken it, it is of importance to
us to know whether our enemies have done sa
likewise. if they have not, and it they, should
refuse; to take the same engagement with us, the
isositi'on .4:skit we photila have wished to clear up
will find Itself again embarrassed. His Majesty
has cause to regret that you have not been more
explicit, iffrom Thence a fresh loss of time Should
ensue.
The Emperor desires that Count tie Narbonne
should remain at Prague, or go to Brandeis, if his
Majesty the Emperor of Austria would be inclined
to permit him to be at the same place with himself.
in order to accelerate the bu-
Siness, that his Ambassador should be in readiness
to receive the communications which you May
'wish to make to h
.(Sigiteit)

Duke de 13.1,SSANO.

NO. 23.-COPY or A I.E.TI'EIt PROtsf COUNT fIE riliT•
TV.ANICH TO TIIE COUNT riiicr3VEN.l.
rt4prePhily 21, 1E43.

At the moment that I Was goiiig4to send off the
pre lent courier, ' I received the' trate which the
Duke tie Bassano addressed to me pa4e 9th July.
That I may not detain the press Messenger
1 reserve having the bottour of answering him of-
ficially till to-morrow, I request you, however,
to Wolin hint erticularly, .that according to a
courier who arrived to tue last night, from Rei.
tbenhach, the Courts of Russia and Prussia have
Officially recognized the twin of, the 10th August
next as the term of the negotiation, and that they
do not on their part denounce the Armistice be-
lne that time. It is evident, that to treat for a
prolongation of the Armistice, according to mi-
litary forms, belongs to the Commission at Neu-
markt. ,
1 have with 'pleasure observed, by what the
Duke of Bassano has informed tue, that orders
have already been transmitted to, the French Cdrn-
niksioners to communicate with the Commis-
sioners of the enemy. I beg you to discharge this
cornmisson immediately, in conjunction with the
Duke of Ballast° ; and to receive the assurance
of my highest consideration, "
,(Signed) MiTTERNICU.

NO. 24.---COVY OF A LETTER FROM Tint COUNT OZ
METKERNICH TO TUE MINISTER FOIL FORMON

JFJ?.ULti.

Prvae, duly 18111.
The Count 4Narbonne yesterday transmitted
Inc the letter which you did me the honour of ad-
dressing to me on the .9th init. Occupied in ex-
pediting a courier to the Count De Bohm, I
bare charged. that General to inform your Excel-
lency, .that we have just been ()friendly informed
by the
,COurts ot,
,Ru,sia and Prt!ssia, that they
Lave ,ulmitted.the li;t11 of August •us the term of
the negoeiation.
Tim Privy Counsellor. D'Ailsi• • It rt r'veti here
4n,f. r
this morning, as has iikcwi-lell#pn D'llumboldt
wfternoon. It i 1 with retvw.: that we suit
fare' ourselves dtt.prived of the prpqo'ce of the per-
son cbkirged Meiesty the ktorror of the
Frettch to it) the • I I , rigOtUt and hatter
myself with his arriving very 13boray.
'lice Emperor .bei-og at kirendeei in tale strictest
incognito, the abode of time diplomatic Corps et
this place, which offers no other convenience
than the caitic, occupied by his Imperiarga-

.testy, eantiest take place. We "ball be much gra.
rifled in retaining the Count de N4bonne here,
and 15halI be careful to continue with him the
Moat intimate connection. I beg you, &c.
(Signed) mvututNicii.

Two 25.---COPY 01 A LETTER FONT TUE MINISTER POR
poItEIGN AFFAIRS TO COUNT rE METTEANICH.
Dresden, July Iti, 1813.
I hare received the letter which your Excellen-
ey did ine'the honour to transmit to me on the
12th inst. I bud proposed to myself to answer it
yesterday, but dispatches just arrived to us from
Neumarkt, and which I hastened to communicate
to Count de Bubna, caused me to defer it till to-
day. 'Fresh letters frowthe same Commissioners
arriving at that instant, announcing to .us, that:,
Messrs de Schouvaleff and Kreusemark have receiv-
ed from the General in. Chief of the Combined
Armies, the necessary powers fur concluding the
convention rulatiVe to the prolongation of the ar-
mistice ; it is therefore probable that this impor-
tant bitsiness may he terMinated to-morrow, ills
Majesty baying learnt th,t leis Maje Sty the Em-
perorOfAustria would have found it agreeable
that the conduct of Russia in her nominittion. of
-her Plenipotentiary should not be imitated by us j
and knowing besides according to what you did
me the honour to write me of the Bth, . that the
proposal of nothinating the Duke of Vicence had
been agreed to by your August Master, it !would
the more operate in fixing the Emperor's choice,,
I 'shall this evening present for his signature the
powers which are to be transmitted to the Duke.
of Vicence and the Count of Narbonne for, the,
rimitciatimiS of the peace.,
The Doke ;of Vicence having 'provisionally
united his ()like of
..Grand Equerry to that eit
Grand Marshal of the Palace, the arrangements
which must be'made previous to his setting out, -
requiring that he shimld ital remain here. HO
departutv will not, however, be lung deferred.--
Accept, 4c.
. , (signed( Duke cfBASSANO,

NOTE 26....r0t0PY OF. LETTER FROM •COUNT llx
AkETTEII4iCIi, TO HIS RXELLENCY THR M I NI••
STER FOREIGN AFFAIRS, DATED„ PRAGUE,.
JULY 6.

Dellimos of accelerating, by every means in our
power, the most speedy meeting of the negocia-
tors pt Prague, I hasten to request your .Excel-
lency to lay before his Majesty the EmperOr'of
the French, the official declarations of the 29th
June (11th July), and llth.of thiS present July,
which I have just received' by it courier dispatch:
ed from Trachenberg,.whicn bring, on the.part, of
his Imperial Majesty of all the Itussiai, throtigh
the medium of his Excellency the Secretary of
State, Geunt Nessclrode, and on the pert of his,
Majesty the King of Prussia, by his LxcellencY,
the Chancellor Baron de Hardenberg, the Most
formal acceptance of the prolongation ,of the 4r-
mistice till the 10th August next. The previous
declaration which Lieutcnant-peneral Count tic
Bubria was charged to transmit on this subject to
your Excellency, therefore receives, .by the oihcinl
Note which I had the honour .of addressing to
your Excellency on the 12th inst. as well as by
the present Communication, the most 'authentic
contirmatiun of the eutireexecution.wordingto
both its srnse and letter; of the engagements en-
tered into by us agreeably to the 4th Article of
the Convention of the 30th June last, ' •

1 beg; your Excellency to accept, &e.
I Al Ern; ItN, I MI.

LETTER Faom THE COUNT n WESSELRODE To
Tuu COUNT in sTADIoN.
Tracheaberg, :Bth June, (A ttit
Ort.nry return froin Ratsborsitz, I did not fail
to submir.to'his Majesty the Emperor, the pro-
posal which your Excellency was charged to make
to .us, relative.to the prolongation of the Armis-
tice to,the 10th of 'August.
Faithful to his engagements, of not coming to
any. determination on subjects of such importance,
Without having first consulted on them with his
Allies, his Imperial Majesty deferred replying to,
them, as be was about to have 'an interview with
tha Prince Royal of Sweden, which was fixed for,
the 9th of
.this month. Ills Royal Highness
rived the day before• yesierday at Trull enberg
Imperial Majesty hits had the satisfaction of find-
ing the dispositions of that Prince entirely coin-.
ciding with his own in regard to Austria.
In consequence, the two Allied Courts have
determined, with his concurrence, to give his i‘la-
jerty the Emperor of the French a fresh proof of
amity and confidence, by prolonging, even to the
detriment of their military interests, the Armistice
till the 10th of August. M. d'Anstedt and De
Humboldt will this day receive orders to regulate
every thing relative to this prolongation, under
the mediation of your Court. •
• I 'bane the honour, &e:
'- • ; (Signed Uinta NESSELUODE.

I.ETTILR nim SARAN DE 11A,IIDENIlli)(0 TO COONT

STALMCW.
'VeActitnberg, July2l 7s4A.
On my return from Ratishorsitz, I lost no time
in laying before the King, my muster, the propo.
sals. which your Excellency bus been charged to
taake taus concerning the prolongation of the
Armistice until the 14th of Angnst. Llis Majesty
deferred replying thereto, till he had conferred on
them' with his Royal Highness the Crown Prince
at Sweden, with whom he was to have an inter-
view atTrucheuherg on the 9th, and with the En-
glish Ministers,
In concert with the two Allied Courts ha is
happy in givinglis Majesty the F:inperor of Aus-
tria, it new proof of friendship mid confidence, in
prolonging the Armistice till the 10th of August,
of which M. de Humboldt will in consequence be
informed. I beg your Excellency, &c.
lIARDENGERG.
(To be corninaetl.)

AitinDEtt,--On Tuesday last, a little, girl of, five
or six ,years old, having stolen a few damaged
apples of no value from the stall of a fruit woman
in the market at Liverpool, the unfeeling wretch
beat and kicked the child so uumerciftdly, that it
lay without sense or motion, and being taken
into the shop of a neighbouriug sorgeou,, expired
n a"very short time; The woman wits imam-
diately secured, and has Jincy been counattqd to
Laucuiter gaol.

THE POLICE".

noplinniv.s 1 COVENT‘GARI)EN vrnE.

BOW;STEET, - Yesterday John Tel for was
'brought to the office, charged with having com- •
mitted divers robberies in the Theatre Roykl,.ol-
-
It appeared from the evidence of Mr:Brandon,
tie box-book and housekeeper, that there tad
been repeated robberies committed in the' Iheatre
for a considerable time past, both of property be-
longihs to it, and also to the different performers.
A number of .persons employed in the Theatre
had been suspected of being the thieves, and some
had been discharged on account of the suspicion •
that attached to theta. The prisoner was cm-
ployed in the Theatre as a dresser, and had been
on the establishment for twenty years: He was
a great fevottrite with the Proprietors anti perfor=
mers, and was much respected by all, being con.
sidered very steady, and in fact the last man in
the Theatre that would have been suspected of
dishonesty.
On Monday night, as Mr. Brandon
.was walk-
ing across the siege, he observed a small old
pocket-book lying. before him ; he picked it up,
and found it to contain between thirty and forty,.
pawnbrokers' duplicates. Most of the property
appeared to be pledged itsthe name of John Tay-
lor, but nothing appeared in the book so as to in-
form hint to whom it belonged. Most of the
pledges were made at the shop of Mr. Perlman, a
pawnoroker in Compton-street ; and curiosity led
hint there, to ascertain, if possible, to whom they
belonged. Ottesof The duplicates was for pledges
made on Mandee, consisting of a pair of knee,
heckles, and a pair of shoes. . On Mr. Brandon
seeing theta, he reeoliected thats Me. Charles Tay-
,
jor had Siessrn. them, in a character, on Saturday
is nie•ht. On a description being givers by Mr. Pe-
Amen. of the person who had made the pledge,
Mr. Brandon was soon convinced that it was not
'Mr. Taylor, but he suspected the -prisoner ; and
On Mr. Perlman seeing him at the Theatre, be
identified hint as the mans upon which he was
given into the custody of Donaldson, the consta-
ble, who, on searching hint, found a pair of
buckles,- and asked hint if they did not belong to.
Mr. Listori ? the prisoner acknowledged they did.
Donaldson also found 'upon hint' a key, which
proved to be a puss or master-key, which opened
every lock in the Theatre. Donaldson locked up
she prisoner, and proceeded to his lodgings in Sa-
lamanca-street, Lambeth, where he foetid a great
'variety of articles, of. considerable value,, belong-
ing to the pr6prietors of the Theatre, and a num-
ber of the performers.---John Collinsthe property-
man belonging to the Theatre, identified a pair
of boots, found by Donaldson in the prisoner's
lodgings, as belonging to the Theatre ; he had.
them in use on Saturday se'nnight, cod he wanted
them again on Thursday night, but he could not
tied them. He also shelved Mr. Charles Kemble's
name written in the inside of them, they having
been made for that Gentleman. He alsoddenti-
fied several other articles found in the prisoner's
lodgings, or that were pledged, as belonging to
the Theatre.

James Flower, a tailor of Long Acre, who is
employed in the Theatre, identified some calico, a
belt, a sash, and trowsets.

William Prickett, the store-keeper belonging
tcithe Theatre, proved large quantities of thread,
binding, inmeen, &e. at least, so far as his be-
lief went, to be the property of the 'Theatre, and
which was found in the prisoner's lodgings.
Mr. Liston, the Comedian, said he had. :every
reason to believe the buckles found upon the pri-
soner were his property ; he had a similar pair,
which were stolen front the Theatre. He also be-
lieved a pair of stnekitigs produced by Mr. Peri-
man„ the pawnbroker, and which had been pledg-
*:(l by the prisoner, to be his property.
William Jones, 3liOpMllll to Ab. Drey, a pawn-
broker, in St. Martin's•lanc, produced a ring, a
shirt, and handkerchief, which had been pledged
by the prisoner, and were owned by Mr. C. Tay-
lot. He also produced a Variety of other goods,
the property or t,ie prOprietors and different per-
formers. •

David Perlman, a pawnbroker, of Compton-,
street, produced a great variety of articles of very
considerable value, belonging - to the proprietiws
and performers, which bad been pledged by the
prisoner in the name of John Taylor. Among
them were three pairs of buckles, several pairs of
stockings, a gold broach, a gold ring, a pair of
boots,'Ste. belonging to'Mr. Charles Taylor. Also
a pair of black breeches, which Mr. Taylor recol-
lected giving to the prisoner, he being his dresser.
Mr. Taylor further said, the discovery. vas par-
ticularly distressing to him, as he had turned
away a perso.9 on suspicion of having stolen the
gold brooch. The hoots found pledged he de-
scribed to be among the few articles saved • from
the fire when the Theatre Was "burnt, he having
'by chance taken theta hi :one with him ; they had
hr consequence become favourites with )bins, and
he had bad them new topped at his own expence,
so that the tops Werehis, and the • legs and feet
the ,proprictors. The property Stolen being prin-
cipally .Mr. Taylor's, Arr. NAtt ss asked hula how
it was that out of such a great variety of articles
lie never missed more than he had described ? Mr.
Taylor in reply said, the prisoner knew-well what
he wanted to act in; and he supposed, that t
alway contrived to take those. articles out of pawn
that• he knew would be wanted, if be pledged
others to redeem

William liradwell, a shopman to Periman; the
pawnbroker, ptodured three remnants., of vel►et,
which he had taken in pledge of the prisoner, and
which were identified to Udall& to the proprietors
of the Theatre.

Mr, Matthews, the Comedian, proved two pair
of paste buckles which had been pledged by the
prisoner at Mr. Periman's shop, to be his pro-
party ; they were of au antique make, and he had
no hesitation iu swearing positively to them, A
black silk handkerchief was sliewn him be said
he hod lost such an article, but added, it would
be too much for him to swear to a black silk
ha --
ndkerchief.-Periman related a ludicrous cir-
cumstance of nine one-pound bank-notes being
pawned.
The idea 61 pledging hank-notes, al-
though upon a serious investigation, caused some
mirth :---bowevcr extraordinary it may appear.
yet rcrituan dcclared, that be had received bank-

If.

(DP

/totes as rte.O.ges, and that te ilttuallv hiu .
now belonging to a female servant, atid she rep°
burly iiaid the Interest, t... 0 reasonable 6i11:4C could
bt! at:signed, but the conjecture was, that she LOA
them to the pawnliraker*A for s'lletY•
Mr. Farley, the Comedian, reoguiSed a brooch
and
a ring, Pr`MileeEl by Perlman, as paward by
the prisoner, to be his provel,ty. Ile stated, tilgt
Mr. !larris. had dune him the tavotiC to grant Win
a master or pass-Itey, which would oven neatly
every lock in. the Theatre. He tit's<sed it abot3
three Aveek4rsince, and h C
e had exert' reason.te be'
,lieve that the key round by Donaldson, theoa-
stable, on the prisoner, was his.
11:4 prisoner, who had cOnecalcd his face (bu-
il; khe examination, on his being asked by ith•
`'A ..,what he had-to say to tl:e charges,
into a flood of tears, and acknowleded that W't
of them were trtte ; adding, it was distress that
drove- him to the crime. lie was counnitted it-1S
trlal,.. and Mr. Brandon bound over to pruiecato
f4.tbt I' -0 -* .
i pi ietors.
---......... burst