The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-12 00:00:00

..„.
the 'manner ;n which ihi's Will :was exented; or
commencing any .ploeedings, from the year 1786
to the year a 800. •
Lord Ail? ANL E Y,: after having very fully stated
to the Jury the evidence on both sides, submitted
it with= to determine-,, whether this Will was or
'was not obtained by the Defendant front Mrs:RO..
'binson when she was in such a stitte' Of stupid
in-
toxication as Coopersori had deseribed her to be in.
The credit they gave to Cooperson must determine
their verdift.—The Jury found for the Defendant..

DUBLIN, MNRCH 6.

. The Post-boy conveying the Mail from Athlone
to Roscommon, was stopped about eight o'clock on
Friday night by'four men, who robbed him of the
whole Mail, containing the bags of letters .for Ros-
common, • Ballyhaunis, French-park, and 'Castle-
reagh, which were dispatched from the General Post
Office on. Thursday the 2501 February.
.On Wednesday night last, six persons unknown,
armed with pistols and bayonets, entered. the dweL
lin.phouse of GroaGE ATKINSON, of Drummon-
coney, in the county of Down, whom they wound-
ed desperately in several places, and binding the
hands of others of the family, carried off plate,
wearing apparel, and other effeets, to a considerable
amount.

The Donegal Regiment of Militia were'dise.m..
bodied at Litiord on the zzd oh. This is the first
establishment which has been reduced.

The vernal Equinox is now approaching, and
storms from the South-east and South-west may be
then exPe&ed, as is usual at the season ;. yet we,
find that several houses in this city and its liberties
which remain in a tottering and menacing state
ever since the late high winds,,are neither pulling
down or their damage repairing. This surely is,
mote than remissness, and certainly should call for
some immediate inspetion and interferenceof-Ma-
gisterial or Public Authority.
Sniithfield market, thOugh not very full (In Thurs-
day, was much larger than that of Tuesday, and
black cattle, sheep,: lambs and pigs, were rather!
higher than, on the .preceding week. H: y and straw
were the same rates on Wednesday at the same place
as for aiortnight past. I •
At our Corn-Market yesterday, Wheat sold from.
275. to 325. per barrel, middlepr ice 295. 9d.----Oats
from Jos. 6d. to 175., middle price -12 s. 7d.—Oat-
meal from 135.. to -15 s. per cwt. middle price 13s.
6d.—Barley from 125. to 205. per barrel, middle
price •18s. 3d.=Flour from r6s. to 245. per ewt.—:.
Wheat and Flour 3ts. per bariel.
Before twelve yesterday every- avenue to the•
ma*et-house was. full of cars -loaded :with grain
and meal, particularly 'VVlieat and Barley, and from'
the general appearance, it might.be said to have sur,
passed any preceding 'matket this year, by at least
one third. ' .

There is a quantity of early EngHAI White Pota-
toes now, at our quays for sale, at reasonable rates. ;
a. circumstance that must be faVourable to the cul-
tivators of that useful vegetable near this City; and
more especially as the season for planting them. has
already commenced.
March has commenced-v.4K h the. most favottrable
weather, for the 'important country' business of
planting- and sowing, while the atmosphere-is
temperate, and forebodes a pleasing spring.--:
OCtober last also proved. equally favourable for.
the plottgbing the gtonnd, and the sowing, of
Wheat and Bere; the sowing of Oats, Barley,
Rye, and spring Wheat, part of the agricultural
business of , the•
:present month,. as- also of sundry_
kinds of esculents, and we therefore hope for an
equal year of plenty with the last..
Thursday several Vessels sailed from hence
down Channel, - among which number was one for
13ourdeaux,

About four o'clock on Sunday morning, in con-
sequence of previous informatiori, the High Con_
stable 'of. Waterford, accompanied by the.Gaoles,
together with a corporal and six privates of the
Louth Militia, proceeded to. ..the house of William
Halfpenny, otherwise Halpin, at Siejkliale,
the liberties of-Waterford, and surrounding the
house, demanded immediate admission. Halfpenny
attempted to escape by the back-door, but was
prevented by the Gaoler,. who. secured. him, and
opened the door for. the High Constable. ' These
wive officers then proceeded to search the house,
and found concealed in some straw an old fowling
piece, cut down to about the length of a blunder-
buss ; also a brass barrel •pistol, both heavily loaded,
together with powder in a horn, and slugs -in
cartridges. A fellow of the-name of Patrick Hall
was found-in the hOusei with seventeen guineas in
Bank. Notes in his possession, some of them-sup.
posed to he forged. After undergoing an examina-
tion at the Exchange, they were lodged .in gaol.
A quantity- of sheeting, and very genteel• wearing
apparel, were also found in the house.—We hear
that Halfpenny stands indifted for a mail robbery.
Hall says he came from Kilkenny.