The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-17 00:00:00

NAVAL NE' W 3.

WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 15.—Yzsteroay Elltayor,
Aldermen, and principal Burgess 6.; pres,ented
loyal and dutiful address to her floyal Vighness
the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of *ALES,
cester Lodge, to which they reatived. a 'Whist gra.:
eions answer.

I COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Exile Was,
performed last night, for the first time this sea-
son, before a numerous audience. As soon as
tires
• Voice of YOUNG was heard frOm behind the Scenes.;
general, applause' -burst &bib every part of the
house ; and when he appeared, it continued with
such violence, that LtSTON and liLliticuAiin We're'
silenced for some minutes: We could not but
joy the legitimate enthusiasm which the presence
of that noble actor excited, as it is a proof thrit
the British public, too frequently apt' to mistakt:
ranting for nature, can feel the power of dignity
and correctness of taste, Which shine with tv
much lustre in Mr. YouN'G.
,LYCEUn E THATEE,----At the'end of the Flay of
Frederick the Great, Mr. RA? 110 D, in a veil, short,
but neat AddresS, said:, that. in Consequence of
the very great success of the Piece;, and the
earnest request of manrof those Who had ho-
noured the Theatre with their patronage, the
same Play would be perforxed this evening and
on Monday !text, being. positively the tiro hitt
nights of the season. He then*Made ati iioology
for Mr. KNIGHT, and hoped the audience ‘vould
kindly permit Mr. CitaTriaLET tO perform hi-s
part in the Entertainment.
Mrs. JORDAN was engaged for three nights at
the English Theatre, in Brussels. Her first per-
' formance was on the 6th instant, in Violante, in
The Wonder,
MR. SADLER.—Yesterday, about 35 ,minntes
past one o'clock, Mr. SADLEit, jun. ascended with
the grand balloon from Pontefract, in a most ma-
jestic style, accompanied by Miss TrtomPsoN.--.
The•aroaants took a direction due north.for about
ten minutes ; and afterwards moved north-east for
about half an hour, when they were observed gm-
dually to descend.—(Doncaster, Bfc. Advertiser,
Sept. 16.) •
The. Trials of . Mitchell, Mullins, De Silva, &c.
for wilful murder, will be found at length, under
the usual head, in another part of our Paper.
Mitchell, the murderer of Miss Wetsumim.
who is young man, was attired in a new snit of
mourning, and seemed little affected by the liar-
rors of his' situation. He can hardly be said to
have made a defence, as lie did nothing more thax.
deny the charges brought against him, impudent-
ly accusing the witnesses of wilful perjury ; with -
out.attenyting to explain. away thy, mimerous cir-
cumstances which conspired to prove his guiit.
He heard the awful sentence' of the law with:it
emotion, and walked from the bar with an air of
cheerful indifference.'

Hollins,! who deprived :ELIZABETH PiLCH ER of
life in a similar-manner-. some time, ago, is a mart
in -appearance about 50 years old. Time ha. 3
blanched his hair, but-nothing of the decrepitude
is
.ohservable in He approached the" lLtr
with a smile on his countenance, and stood for
the greater part of the•timc he was before the,
Court,, perfectly collected. • The patrole who se-
Cured him, stated, in giving his evidence, thAt
Hollins, .on 'hearing of the death of Isis
had said—" Then let..me •. kiss her cold titer,
for.l did love her."—,At this monTent the unhap—
py man was completely- overwhchned With . the
distressing recollection that assailed.. him. lie
shed .teas in abundance, 'and raised,his- eves to
heaven with a look of unutterable anguish. When
about to receive sentence,- be acknowledged hi-.
sense of the magnitude of the crime for whicit
Ire
was to sutler, and expressed a fervent hope that
his fate might be a warning to others. The lir-
CORDER admonished him to endeavour to (Tillie
his peace with GOD,, and advised him to look for
no mercy, in this World: He bowed with an air of
perfect resignation to his fate, and seemed grate-
ful for Such counsel. Retiring he bowed to the
Judges, to the Jury, and to the Court ge»erally.
and quitted the Dock deeply affected, but deport-
ing himself with becoming for
Yesterday morning a black men, a sai!or, fell
ont of a second floor window. of a house, of
ill-
fame, in Clernent's-lone, .Claremarket ; the us
fortunate man received a very severe ;Torture or
his head, beside many other bieises-; he was taken
up in nearly .a lifeless state) 'and-carried to the
watch-house, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn--
Fields, in order to be taken to the ne:trok hospital,

PLYMOUTifi SEPT: IS.=—The Sdidee Fantily;
„ ••,..•
eXtia ship, frolll libllibay, that ari-i4d off this.
port yesterday, vi chased tfieday befiiie by an
• Anterican privateer; and wound in. tail probability
have been captitred; had not the Abates and-
.tiranderer brigs bi come rip; the Priva-
teer Sheered off. "TICe lii iks ivent iii eirrise.fit
Ariived the Voader Poi .
iiigneie cif frOrti
Rio Jarieiro, having on board the Mitriter from:.
the PRENCE REGENT of PirtittrOAt."., tO.tisist
Rt
the Congress. at Vier. ithijesty'i
ship Freya to. the IVestward.-,-Wirld East:
• SHEERNESS,IG.=Arrivccf t%iii
of iii 9
Swedish Alajesty's frigates, viz. the Galatea altin
Eurydice, to. take. on the Norwegiiiii
sOnerS of war tha't rernam in the prison-744s
the. Med way, 1-Ind-proceed' with 'thew to their na-
- the country:-,--Wind E.. • • •
• PORTSIVOLITH, SEPT. rrived a few vessels'
frinn•Traneti.His Majesty:s ship.
• lltinealf:giies instructions 10r:the firSzik,
Sc itii
Seas,:atid- St.':fileleifki:-.W.ind Easterly.
HARWICH, 'SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Prince of
Orange packet, with a mail from Holland-; anti
the Success transport, front Ostend. —Wind S. E.
DEAL, SEPT. 16.---Arrived 17 trtir)4ls6rts !Tow Ostend, having on board the 2d battziiion of the
21st regiinent of toot, 3d, battaliOn. 56th foot,.
and the 2d battalion of the 9.lst. Also arrived
the Honduras-packet, Liens, front Smyrna, ow;
has sailed for Rotterditin.—Wlnd E. S. E. .
%The Antelope, JourtrrE.itrx, from the Ilavanna2
tc NapleS, is retaken by.tlie Whiting schooner,
and arrived at Scilly.

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