The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-17 00:00:00

POLICE.
•

HA:TiONT-G nitr.-YeSterday a • *number of
journeymeu-Carpenters were' charged with break.
ing. up a quantity of timber belonging to• a
.Builder
at Holloway, in a Wasteful manner, which they
Were charg(4l with taking,aWay, and some rafters,
which they claimed
.as their peripisites:- this not
bethg adtoitted of, the case stands over to another
hearing.'

A man .abd a woman we're 'eha'rged with rceeiv-
ingn large' gnantity of brass, and other goodS, stolen
from' the foundry of Mr. Woodman., of GOlden-
lane this case also :itLinds over to another hearing.
Mani,* )aoual-sTItEE4'.—A man of the name of
'Atati/tell, late a bittler to a dentleman's fatnily, 'was
yesterday held to bail, for sending a provoking and
impertinent challenge to a Gentleinfm of fortune in
'Wimp° t-Street,' The Gimtleman of , the. Lively
songh t satisfaz:tion t he-ft oseentor, in con,wonence
of .the latter,. having been, the 'cause of his. removal
rtOtw.his ferViee, in SepteMberjor, a'-breach of good
The challenger ,insisted On satisfaction
tom one Gen'tletnan to another, as the butter had
laiely wedded a reipeetable'and 'independent Widow.

• A HAarl C4stf.-,44'.esterday one .of the Jurymen
in • the Court of CommdriPleks addressed-the Leati
CHIEF JUSTICE, and complained that lie:had been
summoned to attend the Jury in the Court.of King's
Bench, and also;the Jury in the Court of Common
Pleas. Hg ascribed.this circumstance to . have be-
c6rred from having two plaCes of residence,.otte in
the City, and the Other in Bt:Giles's iit the'Fields,
and considered serving on both Juries a hardship,
Sir ..10,11ts MANSFIELD. ordered his Asseclate to give
the Complainant a certificate of his attendance in
the Com Mon Pleas Court, and advised'hiM to apply
Lord ELLB:raottouott's Orficers'to obtain • a re-
lease from the jury in the Conrt of!KinOt Benclf.
On Thursday, morning early, 'as one of the
,4on-
don coaches was setting .off front Marlborough to-
wards -Bath, haVing changed- hOrses, before the
coachman had mounted into' his seat, the !torso,
keeper quitted their headi, whelythe animals Set (a
on full speed ; they had scarcely reached the lower
'church, When the coach was overturned, and the
horses plunging, cleared themselves of the harneSs.
There were seven' passengers, all of whom, except-.
ing one Gentleman, received some injury ; one
Lady anal Gentleman, it is feared, were nuterially
hurt.
At Kilkenny, a few days ago, a young farmer
named Altilrony, whose •aged mother, and several
brothers and sisters,
,were kept by his exertions,. Was
attacked on hi;;.reoarti from the lair iat e;diart, by A
number of ruttianfi, who beat him to death. One of
theM struck him on the head with a large hamMeri
and a
lavtioht(l)tuerrs,w,aiitlhd a shove
tiier ltiile;dfr. wan)h,ioci lei:
filiie languished.inurd
etes
•vtlijta.velierrg6::.o
jiktirilinoz:la::,,:;dia.hai been returnea against
them .by the Coroner's. Inquest._
and it being
. About eleven o'clock, in the night of the oth inst.
Transport, Roca ESTE R
Willi a squadron of the oth.
oalloentitsl3;o:atilicYeeiai7d:
I,lenirotrekeknootwllliligig where they
°afprltia:lglran plump ashore among the rocks, under
the high cliff-called in the eastern part of
Mount's-bay, ate gut three leagtfes N. W. of the
Li zard. Her sigma{ guns, of distress brought a great
nuinber of people doWn to the shore. A boat with
six men attempting to reach the shore was
and five of the six, drOWne2l.- A buoy being then
'Lined on,shore With a rope, enabled the country
people to*draw'the end of a hawser on shore, which
they fastened round a rock, while "the peeple.on
lxiard taitened the other end to the mizen top. A
noose (called by seamen a traveller) Was then 'fas-
tened round "the hawser like a loose collar, with
slings affixed to it :by which a, great many' persons
were safely drawn on shore: But at eleven: o'clock
next morning the Vesol went to pieces with the
violence oftlie waves, and about 80 mtnt„ women,
andChtldren, who still remained on board, were
plunged into-tfie sea, which* raged with the greatest.
violence, At this awful crisis, every exertion was
made by the people'on shoed, at the imminent risk
-admit- own lives, to save the,unfbrtune sufferers;
and far the greater part of them were saved, thOugh
many with severe, bruises, being dashed upon the,
rocks by the violence of the waves. Bet is painful,
to add, that .‘..)9 dragnons, in sailers, and 3.e.',hildren
perished. Their' corpses,: which were colleted in
heaps as the sea washed them on shore, presented a
dreadful speEtacle. All the Officers (Vit. Captains
RATltaosNa'anctSAVAlliEi Lieutenants HILNLY and
1.1011-0040i1G1I, and Mr. JORDAN, Surgeon) were:
saved; as WCTOnISo Mro. JORDAN and Mrs'. LANDER,
widow of an Officer whafell at Buenos Ayres, with
seven other females, being all .that- were on
board, and six children. The inhabitants or, Hel
atoll raid its neighbourhOod have done themselVes
infinite credit, by' the relief of every,kind which
they have given to the„ unfortunate sufferers : and
the Ladies and Officers OM ever remember the
delicate attention shewn them by, theambiable family
of I'RNlloSk,whO generously sent their own carriages.
to fetch .the Ladies from the Wreck, and whose
hospitable mansion has afforded. them the kindest
consolation and protection. The soldiers are billeted
t
r
s.
'taaQrni);tl:?_)ilowooi-hoaleot,,l;e4l:l3
t.ot',i9l:ilretellyylo-liosenvadaar
natives
vwie6sl foiuttitrl lieisriodr.d Vesseler struck,emum er
was
by -Mr. r;robt, the in-
'veitt4r ()I tilt; is now en-ink/ad in convey-
p.iis:.tiers bet iAlevil New- port;_ aitu Atoany.
s.;11:d tLie tit* time dn the 2d ult. with 90 pas-