The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-13 00:00:00

FROM MARGATE.

S. Miss A. Sthith Nesbitt, No. 5, Holles-street, Clare-
market, London.
9. Mrs. Owen, No. 57, Rathbone-place, 'London.
to. Elizabeth Wood, of Little Chelsea, her servant.
it. Mary Hoof, of Rotherhithe.
iz. Sarah IVatsrm, of Folkestone, servant at the W!iiie
Hart, Margate.
FROM RAMSGATE.

14. Robert -
is. Sarah !ones, No. 6, Vere-street, Both servants to
Clare-market, London. Miss Miller.
16. Robert Melville, of London, Hostler.
17, Fornden of Guildford, from Mr. Pierce's shoe-
maker.
18, - Butcher's boy from Mr. Spurgeon's.
19, An American sailor, who said he had been cast away
before,

FROM -BROADSTAIRS.
za. Mrs. Jacobs,
21. Mrs. Field, Of Broadstairs.
22.
_John Taylor, son of John Taylor, shipwright of
Wapping.
23. john Beazley, No. 9, Lisson-street, near Paddington.
* Mr. Thornton has left a family of six helpless orphans,
411 very young, to bewail their loss.

On Thursday night about half past eleven o'clock
as Miss De Camp was returning from DruryLtane
Theatre, to her house in Tottenham-conrr-road,
accompanied by her sister, they were surrounded
in Great Russel-stteet, Bloomsbury, by four fel-
lows, but some persons passing on the other side of
the way, they made off' without saying any thing ;
when the Ladies got into Tottenham-court-road,
however, the same fellows came up to them again
and surrounded them, and with horrid imprecations
and threats, demanded their money. They endea_
voured to take from Miss De Camp's Sister, a bun.
die containing a great coat, and Miss De Camp's
dress, in which she had been aeting, but making
some resistance, in the struggle she was dragged
into the middle of the street : still refusing to give
it up, one of the villains gave her a violent blow,
which obliged her to let go her hold. During this
Miss De Camp, by her screams, alarmed the neigh-
bours, and the robbers did not get any thing from
her, but they struck her several times.

Some time ago, an advertisement appeared in the
Papers, of a Gentleman being robbed of his pocket-
book, containing upwards of 7001. in Bank-notes ;
but no discovery could be made till three days ago.
A Gentleman, with a servant, came to Town, and
took lodgings at an Hotel, at the West End of the
Town. After a short time he applied to the mas-
ter of the house, observing he was on
.the point of
marriage, and wished to purchase some plate, &c.
and, as he meant to par ready money, he would be
glad to be recommended to some reputable trades-
man--He was so, and the supposed Gentleman pur-
chased a diamond necklace and plate to the amount
of 4901. which he paid for by a Bank-note of gaol.
He carried the goods with him to his Hotel, and
while the seller was gone to the Bank to exchange
the Notes Le decamped. The Note was
.ode of
those stolen, and advertised. •

ACCIDENT.--A .buy who had been suffered to-
play with a loaded gun, last night discharged kr,
contents upon a poor woman who was passing through
Charles-street, Hatton garden. It severely ‘vound--
ed one of her legs, which bled profusely for some
time, and she was taken in a miserable state to a
neighbouring Hospital. Scarce a day passes with-
out some such untoward accident ; yet such is the
folly gnd brutality of mankind, that the melancholy
events which so Requently occur, do TM aCtlll tO
produce any increase. of caution,