The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-19 00:00:00

morrow.

By the .arrival of the Carolina Ann from New-
York, we have received, lid V iCeS li70(11 rhat port to
the 20th ult., and from Philadelphia anti I.34lti-
more to the 18th ult. The Intelligence respecting
the English dry.gond trade is still very iiimonrag-
ing, and some failures of merchants in thut.line

had taken. place. The stock. on band was im-
mense, Particularly of .woollen and • other 'sl7ork-
shire manufactures. The exchange at New York
on London was 6 per cent. premium. American
6 per-cent. 92. The corps. of cotton were not
near so good as,had been represented.by the lint
advices, and the quality. was rather interior.
Those of rice, Wheat, &c.
• The QUREN and Patt,tcEsses are
.eNpccted in
town on Thursday next.
The-trench Court
.w ent • into Moorning on Satt7
day-sennight, on accountof.tlw4eath o 1 the King
of. WIRTEMBERG. - At -eleven „o'clock a, ftlilCrid.
sermon was celebrated in .the Chapel of
tle, in honour of that Prince„ 44 which the Royal
presided. .
Lord 1101.3.Aign has gone down to Brighton to
try the Warm sea-bath, .for his recovery ,from 'the
severe fit of gotit with • which be has been at-
tacked.

One of the Paris Papers received yesterday
mentions the, following melancholy event :-
4' Tuesday, the 15th Inst. at 10 o'clock, as an
English Gentleman, whose name appears, from
the papers found upon him, to be LowitaD HA-
MILTON, Was thrown front his horse no the Bou-
levard Bonne Nonvelle, in Paris, anti lolled in-
siantly. He Was a widower, hot lets► WI a too-.
titer, sisters, ►and two infant children, to deplore
his loss.,'-

The Friends, But.stoßn, from Amsterdam, is
arrived at Cowes with it cargo of wheat ; and the
Master.reports, that numerous other xessels are
lading there with grain for the London market.
There has been imported into Leith, since
Wednesday last week, foreign %%heat, 1-121 quar-
ters 300 bags ; coastwise, 330 bolts wheat, 3671
bolls barley, and 294 bolls malt. The barley
principally by distillers.
The following Gentlemen were yesterday railed
to the degree of Barrister. at Law, by,the 1-Ton.
Society of Lincoln's Inn :—RICUAIID HOLMEs
Esq.; WILLIAM WILLIAMS, ESCV DUN-
CAN STIIWAHT, Esq.; CHAS. PURTON dOOPER,
Esq. ; and,Tktomas PCMDERTOK, Esq.
This morning, between six and seven o'clock,
one of the shells'iof the houses in St.A.lban's•street,
in front of Carlton House,, which was intended to
form part.,of the New Street, owing to the burst-
ing ot the.sewer, gave way from the foundation :
Most foitunately, at the time not a single labourer
was near the spot.
Mss PLusteTert, whose interesting Account of
her Residence in France must be fresh in the re-
collection of our Headers, is about to publish a
Narrative of her Residence in Ireland daring the
years 1814 and 1815. It will Ee embellished with
a Portrait of the Author ond Plates of re-
mediable Scenery, from C 11.414440 taken via the
spot.

CMIZEN HUNT'S MALADY.-

I 3 L~ i. I, %TIN.

Ncti, Monday Noon.
In answer to the countless inquiries lk Well have
been made during the last twenty-four hours,
respecting the health of Citizen HuNT; we lament
to say that the unhappy staferel 's malady continues
as violent as ever. The medical Officers of the
Hospital being of opinion that ttie vkitors intro-
!limed to Citizen fIuNT have inatetially contri-
buted to exasperate his. disorder. Sir FIZANCIS
BURDETT and 111 r. Conti uTT Rte excluded front
Bedlam for the present.

(Sigued)

JOHN MALL, G. C. O.
THOMAS PRESTON, Sec.

ANTICIPATION
OF THE MORNING SFIBONICLE Tk)-MORROW.

Lucas a non Luccndo.

Often have our prognostications 'been treated
with contumely by the hirelings of an insensate
Administration—often have our prophecies been
ridiculed by the Tools of Corruption. During the
whole of the lute disastrous War, our warnings of

defeat• were tittered in veil); and ;ince Peace-11as

cursed the Country, hot too little regard has Leen
paid to our denunciations of the imbecility ot•
Rulers, as unfit for times of calm as thvy have.
shewn themselves to be for times of tempest.

Atter the events of yesterday, however, we trust
our solemn predictinirs will no longer be met with
unbecoming levity : the irh4is we 'Nye so Jong
foretold is now too near to be evaded, and tto
terrible to be trifled with.

Our Readers will recollect. with what particu-
larity we anticipated the Eclipse which yesterday.;
obscuied that important luminary, without whose
aid our Isle would. speedily becornesterile---thil

inninary, so essential to oily aguienitnEal iniere>ts

r"--$() 11CCCSSary our'ctitrimerce---so indispeosif
ble io the enlightening of .the great, blii63 of Fite
peOifle.. .EVesi as we :predicted 'did the t»attct
come to pass l• And what meaos
adilite4 either to:prevent or alleNiste the calitnity ?
More senseless. than, the ttihes of the desert, who
we ate asittred howl in citeiiitg dances-and shoot.
their arrows at the shiclowed Suti io order to
drive away the foul.fiend, they employed neither
precaution to avert th.,,it of whielt we forewarned

them. nor metsnres of terror to dissipate the evil.
It gathered in darkness over. th'eir darker heads.—
Lord CASTI.KritAGH was in Ireland, receiving- the
flatteries of a sniferhyr people—Mr. CANNING' in

Frai,ice, speechifying Co an whoiring, because ig.
norunt tintion, • 'Elie former viewing,those hof rocs
which the egregious l'oeticti-Poiitico-Comiseilur
mighiwell depict— •

!cars fmtl,iiiri: seen in the Land of Smite,
And black is the Cast Of the Ernerahl Isle.

—The blue: liming experience of the inefficacy
of the syroent which lias cot Its so much) blood
and treasure; and seeing France overspread n,itlx
the Shade so favourable to the Viotet, instead of

the sunshine so friendly to the
WO,lO to Heaven that our disgrace hod been
confileil to our own shores, .but alas I tee fear it
has become mgtorions to envious allies and secret
enemies, frOut " the Great Atlantic Ocean, a lit-
tie 117ot of Ushnut," to the " Arabian Sea, not
far from, the Mitlabar Coast !" All must see and,
acknowlech the, ignor,thee, the madness, the in-
capacity of our Ministers, who, by this striking
and memorable cti•eut, are proved at once to the,
world, to be utterly unfit for the station in wsich
they are placed.

V%;',e will not proceed With the painful retrospect,
As patijots We tire tilled' with regret ; 'at Pro.
phets, even our vanity alfortit no counterpoise to
our diugrin. Like the Abyssinian .11aboR,
•
may receive bete,lffer homnge trout these unit'.
formed an.l savage 111ini!•ter4, who tliregarditt
our predietions ; Vat the mischief rte dreoiltid hat
been consummated. All we have to add is, Obit
the"Boarif.ol'Admiralty, with its accustOmed be ..y
ligenee, has failed to extract the only good which'
coultrhave beets extracted from this 'calamity-'--
'go-Observation -was taken. either by LordiNiet.-
VILLE• Messy'. CaoKEtt Or BARROW ; and theink;
Conjurors hive missed the only opportunity ever
offered them of 'discovering the Longitude.
Ilow different would have been the conduct of

the' Mighty Exile, No such disasters ever hap-
pened under his auspicirms reign, and we have
the best mithority :for stating, that had it heel, at-
tempted, that glotioni (.10.n Was fully' detertnine4
to appoint his 'brother LuCIEN Regent of the
Mfum, under the title of his Most Lunatic Mn.
jcsty, and establiO n Code of Laws which would
kave effectually stopped such designs in future:

The Butcher's •La& who knocked down the
iotous Patriot Thief in Newport-Market, exclaim-
ed, on delivering the blow, " No Equality here;
Sir; Ahat'i Meat for my Master."

The only joints w(tich tit; Reformer's Would
not
liet ) ‘
1,3 keee r(n i
al lcdk t
t ctans v
‘ t aSe
Irl:
r
, „
would not do tor the l'Oillp a y.
ROYAL ACADEMY.—Mr. TURNER delivereirbi4
second Lecture on the Principles of Anatomy, 'tis
applicable to the Art of Painting, at the Royal
Academy; last night..-This Lecture coinprkvd
:much technical ititormatiOn on the subject, whir It
the Learned Professor. was submitting,for the be.
netit of the Students pit the Academy.
The Tenth Anniversary rat the Colchester True
Woe, or l'itt,Clubr,bvas celebrated on Wednesday,.
the Gilt init. at the Three Cups Inn, IL AT DsArts„
Esq. M. P. tot the lloroagh, pte:iided on the oc-
casion.. Many loyal and constitutional toaste, ap•
propriately intrininced by the i'.ottity Chairtuan,
were given, and 'received with a corresput?diag
zeal by the company asseMbled.
mr; son of Mr. StuPortcr

KEMBLE, rilkute his debut at the Bath Theatre, oil
Saturday night, in the character of Bolramo iit
the tragedy of that nunie.
The, score painters of both Thentrel ate now
fictively emp;oyed.in iheir departments
_piepuriug
for the Christmas rantoiniT4 vs.

LAW INTELLMENCE.

couwr dr tIIANCEItY,Nor. 19.

The LORD wos occupied with ar-
rnments exceptions 'which afforded no-general
information.

COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Nov. Is.

THE KING V. TooS. NELSON.
'Mb was an information against the defendant
for ass4ulting nod obstr'ticting an Officer of Excise,
named GoWham Browne, in the execution of his
duty on the 16th of February kat. The case was
tried before Chief JuStice Gibbs, at the last Nor-
folk Assizes, when the defendant was found Guilty.
The. ATTORNEY-GENERAL now, prayed judg-
ment iigaiust the' defendant , and
The Court sentenced him to six months' impri-
sonment in Norwieli

Tut?. Kt tso utctfon isamttorto.
This was a case of the same description as the
list; the defendant bring convicted at Ilerefold
for assaulting an Excise Officer, named Stanley,
at Pembri,!ge, on the 13th of May last. He wa,s
brought up for jiidgment, and was dis-
eln4ged on his Own reeognizanee'of 1001. to come
uir again when called upon.
'TILE P.INO V. DANIEL CLAIIDEN.
TM% WAS also a case of the slime description as
the two ‘wecedtog. The defendant .iu found,
gitil:y at the last Bury Assizes, before the Chia
Justice of the Common Pleas, of assaulting two
Officers of the Excise in the execution of their
ditty. After hearing the circumstances of the
case, as repotted by the Learned Judge,
The Court sentenced the defendant. tts SIX
imprismittkent in Ipswich gaol.
At two it'clork Lord VALL.P.NnOIMM.7II lucid hit
second Sittings Tel in, at Ntsi butt none
of tlic eases were of sidlicient general importance
-Cur detail.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

nuttrox Ktialv.

Strjeant Be.sT skewed cause against a Role ob-
tained' in this cause by Serjeant Vaughan, to bet
rtide judgment on a warrant of attorney.
The motion had been ma,le on an affidavit,
which- stated, that there wets an insufficiency in
the stamp on the warrant of attorney. It was
given to secure four sums of money, payable to
four persons, but it was only sufficient to cover
the sum payable to one person. Serjeant Vaughan,
therefore, brad moved to set the watt rant aside, •
• Serjeant BesT now stated, that since the Rule
lind been obtained, an application had been made
to the Commi•sioners of Bt,,mps, for a proper
stamp to the warrant, and so convinced were those
Commiss;oners that no fraud had been intended,
that they .not only gave the proper stamp, but re-
mitted the penalty ; Ike therel,re contemkti, that
as this aniendneent to the stamp was made in pur-
suance of the 44th GeO. 111. cap. 9S. sec. 24. the
Fistrument thereby became valid for its first .ob-
,

jeet.
Ser.je int VAnO4AN admitted that the Commis-
-oOner4 Were on doubt autliiirised by Act of Par-
liament to remit the penAty as 'they bad done,
Vitt he tot-trended that the instrument was not
ab illitio, and that the att of the Commis-
sioners could not have the reirospective effect of
inr.lting it so. •
After a further discussion on both sides,' the
Court were of opinion that the instrument had
been made valid by the stamp affixed by the Cdni-
ntissioners. The conditional Rule obtained by
8-eijeant Vaughan was discharged, on payment of
costs.

CARTWRIGHT V. EI,Y.

Setjeant Copt,ey moved for a Rule to spew
eause why the defendant should not be disehargetl
out Of custody. The defendant had been arrested
in an action of debt, by. virtue of a process out of
the Record. Court of. Nottingham. lie had been
bed to bail, .and a decision was subsequently hail
ngainst hint. An appeal was then tuade, • and the
case carried into the Court of King's geuch, and
itliplelj in Serjeant's Inn, but betore the Judges'
had given their opinion, he was again artvsted at
the suit of the plaintiff, for the saute debt.—Rule
granied.

EDlNitua.ou, Nov. —Tuesday the Court of
Session met for the winter session. All the Judges
were present except Lord Robertson, who is
slightly indisposed, and Lord Succoth „pow abroad.
James iVolle Murray, Esq. late Judge Admiral,
presented the Prince Regent's letter, appointing
him one of the Lords of Ses.ion, in room of the
Late Lard Meadowbank, which was read byl one
91: the principal Clerks. The new Judge after-
wards retired to the outer }louse with Lord
nk,tou, the Ordinary, as Lord Probationer, to
o throutO the ,usual trials, previous to his taking
iq e4l on the bench. The Right Honourable
Alexantter Maconochie presented It Clrtllrtit;4it,il,
itVointing tihu told A.ivocate Of Scotia ad,
havingmit on his hat, took his seat wit hit) the
har.—We understand tlikt SPeCtA lig Of
the rown Council of this City was called yeger.
ay, co consider of the proin iety of preferrin{ a
Tetittesl to the ISM (11 the Trpasury, under ihe
pr,-so: circumstances of the country, to suspend
the distillation 9( spirits from grain, and the tult-
nut tiet 111 t: of starch from wheat ; and that the
Meeting nnaninuiusly resolved to transmit a roe.
morial to their Lordships on the subject, anti
whlcb was transmitted accordingly by that day's
,post.

Satin'tlay sennight the ‘A•liole illegal distilleries
On the islands Of'Lochloinonil, Scotland, were de-
stroyed by the boats and crew. of the hitless of
Wales reVealle cutter, anti the revenue boat sta.
Coned at Lass, tvitb Mr. Dumnutxx and °fakers
front Glasgow. These distilleries been
wrought tor,years back, and: have employed alone
one,bundrettpersons,, either in the 'works or n
carriers of 'the spirits to Giesgow, and to which
plate ahove, it is supposed, one 'hundred gallons
daily were conveyed front thence. Their situa-
tion ott the islands, and being protected by a
strong hand of sniugglers, moitly Irish, rendered
there inacessible to the Officer's of ExCise.

_..
. . ,
ADMMA LTV .5E.9.5.1014 .
. 04;,- ,• . .
•
Yesterday th&e 'Sessions, for the trial of ef-
fences cOmmitied on the high seas, within the ju-
risdiction of the High Court of Admiralty, coot-
menced int the justice-ball, ota Biiiky, berme
the Right lion. Sir War. Scum Mr. Justice Hot.-
itioYo, anti Mr. Justice Bit auttvon.
StrOCKING CASE OF MULU
Robert Smith and Charles Furney were inflicted
capitally for the wilful murder of'Thomas 'John-
son, on hoard a schooner called the Creolei. about
30 leagues from Algiers, on the 21st of July.
Robert Smith, on being put to the bar, pleaded
guilty ; and Mr. Justice HOLitOYD stated to him,
that he had'better consider whether it would not
be better to plead not guilty, in order that it miv,lit
be open to proof by evidence, as the plea, of guilty
would make no difference in the puOishment that
would await him.
Smith persisted in pleading guilty, anti would
not give in any other plea.
Forney also pleaded guilty of tiling accessory to
the murder, and said that they were the only per-
sons present when the murder was committed.
.Mr. Justice lint.ttoyn observed to hint, that he
was charged 'as a principal in-the crime, conse-
quently 1.,e had better plead to that part of the
charge, and not to being an accessory, but a prin-
cipal. lie then pleaded Nut Guilty.
The other prisoner* Smith, was then taken from
the liar, and the trial of Forney was proceeded, on.
James 1141mano, master of the Creole schooner,
said, th.tt iii the months of June nod July last she
sailed from Syria for the 1.011 of London. In
June the deceased Was master of her ; the prisoner
was one of the seamen, and It. Smith %vas ano-
ther ; iiiillium Mason .and Daniel. Reading were
others—in the whole Oleic wet e six. There were
doze onckages of doubloons, which circumstance
Was known to the pri.oners. About three weeks
betore the death of Captain Johnson, some con-
versation passed between witness and the Captain
resitecting the doubloons, which witness believed
the pi 'sotto• to be privy to. On Sionlay,the 21,,t
of July, about rm., o'clock, witness, Reading, and
Mason were relieved front their watch by the two
prisoners and Captain Johnson. They acre then
about 80 miles front Algiers. Wit': ss saw thigh
come upon the watch, and lie ,then a , la down to
his cabin to sleep. • Smith. went to the helm,
Furney walked the deck, and Johnson was on
the quarter-deck. Witness's cabin was in the.
steerage. The same morning, about eight o'clock,
witness was awoke by a noise Q(driVillg nails; be
looked through the crevice, and saw Forney, whit
was driving the nails, but witness had no sopi-
cion that rho was thriving them, into the door of
his valtitt, and he told him not to disturb hint
until he got up. Witness finding that it was eight
.o'clock, when he ought to go on his watch again,
endeavoured. to get out of the. cabin, hut found it
tast. He accordingly called to those upon (kik
to come and let him out,, supposing It was a joke.
lie saw Forney standing al toe eompaeion hatch
witness called to hint to come below and let flint
out; be repli!eil, ‘, Von are a VElSOilet :'' witness
asked hint to whom / he told him to ask no more
questions, but that be should know about it by
and bye. Witnesi still thought it a Pie, our
told them if they were not tired of being ou deidt,
he was by. no means tired of being in bed. :Upon
this he lay down for a few tontines, but becoming
Rimmed called out again, and told them it they
did not eorne and alien the • door he would break
it open. Forney told him•lie had better not, for
if Ito did he would rite it, as be was a prisoner.—
! Witness attempted to break the door, open, inn
Forney put the companion down to, prevent him
from coming out, and be heard ropes being passed
round the door of the companion to secure kiln.
la 'about an hour the boy (Reading) came down
crying, and Smith also came dOten. About ten
o'clock Furney came down, and asked what lati-
tude and longitude they were. in. Witness said,
that if he would let Hot out he would show hint on
the chart where the vessel was. The prisoner re-
plied, he could not, without consulting Sthith:
He went away, as if to consult Smith ; he.enme
back, and let him out,' and witness pointed out
whet e the ship WWI ; witness asked him where be
wanted to carry Cite Ship ? ' 'He said to.some swan
port in Barbary (not Mentioning any in particu-
lar). Witness pointed out aeveral, and at hungili
he pointed out a small pint ucar Cape Didelles.
Witness told him he could never 'show his face in
Englund again. He replied lie did not intend it i
that there was always one refuge to apply to,
vii to hem, Turk ;' adding, that he bad been the
means Of sating his life in the morning, as Smith
had intended to hang him, hot be, Furuey, would
not allow him to do the teitness any injury it he
would keep qniet. Abotit half-pant eleven witness
fonnd they made the land, and the prisoner came
below, and said, you tritest come upon deck, and
sorrel yourself to be made fast." Witosss went upon
deck, and • Forney and Smith ordered }tint to
the larboard deck. Forney tied his hands:be-
hind him, lashed Itim round the middle to a
statincheon, and Smith stood over him with ii
drawn sword. After this they , went forward
anti seemed to consult, and Smith reunited- to
witnesi, anti asked him if he knevit of any nio-
ney being on boat(' the ship / Heit i! his cuthiss
in his hand. Witness told tutu it was no good for
him to deny there being money in the ship, it was
known to all hands, but where the captain htul
stiewed it beilid not know. Furney took Reading
below, and witness heard Forney say, ii Here,
SMitit, take hold, here is a box of money for von;"
and a box *as handed up. Smith broke it open,
and it Was found to . contain two bags of don.
hlottns ; and shortly afterwards Furney MR! tip,
oral brOaght tip two tin‘ mica; which also contitin-
ed doubloons. Smith and Forney emptied them
on the cable bend, end divided them into tour
parts; they took their parts, and they putt into
t Mason's cap and Reading's lint their shares, and
!nitre(' them from the cable bend; Smith mid For-
ney took their shares away, and- Forney dressed
hitriself in *Capt. Johnson's' best suit Of clothes,
and tonic his money and put it into his pockets.
Witness was then set at libert yaandtheywent t 0 di hilt
together; theyasked witness todine,bat witness told
rill tliie vita
ile c
litisttu itt tint
alke an ettvit. tit h Smitht afterwards e(rz at
(witness)
elss)tidiednilii
Reading were to Stand off the intul for 48 hours,:
without haying communication with any boat 01'

vessel, and to' streAr peer.- to divulge svh.:*:i 1110,
happened on board'the creole that day. Smith
produced the book to swear them, When s‘itness
told him, one part of the oath he would take, vie.
that of srantliog ,off the land for 48 bouts, &e.
but with regard to the oath never to divulge, &e.
he ‘vottid not take it. Smith said that %salad nor
do for him, as he had been coocerned in H
Of that kind before, and was deceived; but in
this case there should be nntelktnies kit, and he
called Rending to torn the grindstone while be
wound his sword', saying, " he would- hare it
sharp enough to do business." (All this passed in
the presence of the prisoner.) He' accordingly
ground the sword. At six o'clock they got within a
mile and a hillofFort Didelles , when FUrney wanted
to take the boat and go ashore, but Smith wanted
thent to go to the CHMWHrIi, of Port Diddles,
round the point. l'hey disagreed about it, and
witness told Forney it was very dangerous to ton
ashore, as the vessel might capsize ; they then
began to dispute, and Forney wonted to hoist the
boat our, but Smith would not let him. ‘Vitness
had no opportoohy of speaking to Mason that that
was a proper time to retake the vessel—he made
a motion with his head, which Mason understood,
and he went to Forney and told him, that if be
(Forney) could get the sword from Smith, they
(Mason and Furne) would take the boat, and
Smith 'night do as he pleased.: Forney agreed,
and Went behind Smith and took the sword front
hint. Mtion then asked Forney for the sword,
which he grtee to him ; immediately after which
witness seized. a musket which he had seen
Mason load before, and which Smith and
Forney had not seen him load ; be. held
it to Smith's ear, and said he would blow his brains
out if he stirred. Forney was standing at the
break of the trturter-deck astonished, and witness
thought it better to use a little flattery with him,
and told him, it he would assist Mason and the
boy in seeming Smith, he would allow him to have
the boat to go shore ; lie accordingly did, and
they pinioned his hands and put hint under the fore
hatch below, and fastened down thee hatch. As
50011 as this was Bette, _Forney Wanted s‘itness
perform his promise, by potting him ashore.
IVitness told him he could not allow a boo t to go
from the ship. Fnrnec then Said that he was a
dead man, aini cried. Witness told hint no—he
might save himself .by .turning King's evidence.
Winless got the money collected, took some
front Finney, and turned the vessel's head
off the shore, and he. ordered 'Forney to go
to hed, and !veiled, him iu the Captain's state
room ; this was about eight o'clock. I'm ney
'and Stnith'draok p6tty frecly during the day. am;
were pretty far gon..! towards the night. Witness
rentaitted one leek all night, and in the morning
discovered blood upon. the cable bend. Fume}
repeatedly told witness that the captain had slept
there. 'The blood vas sprinkled dt"P
abaft the cable bend, and in various other places.
The tat gest square spare sail they lentil was missing;
it 'ought to have been on the cahie bend. Two
or three days afterwards witnes:' odd Forney he
'would be hanged, -and begged hires to prepare tor
anothee world. Prisoner told ait tiess. at:termites
that Robert Stni: h had niordered Captain ;Johnson
with a hand-spike, whik. lie the
square-sail. Ile said, that he struck him on the
head, and that Smith threw the body oet nlusma
its the stplare-sail. He then dettitd buying any
hand in heaving the body ovethoard, bat owned
to have been at .the'helm and saw it done. Tine
,prisoner frequently told him that the morpsy was
the holucement to their committipg, the act. _

ilttscm,.atid Reocitsig, the cabin-
boy., cottfirmed this eviclence.

At fol►r o'clock 3:11,r. Justice not.aoYn began his
charge to the Jury, which he concluded at half
past five, ;yid the Jury, without the lea*t hesita-
tion, pronounced the prisoner .(1,611y.

Smith wilt them brought up.to the bar, and Sir
Vii. Scorr addre•sed them briefly, earnestly
imploring them to employ the short tiine they
had to spare in prayer and supplicatiOn, in order
to obtaih forgiveness at that more awful tribunal
before. which they were next to appear. He fon.
eltide4 by ordering them to be taken to Execution
Dock on Witinesdly m01.11'414; next, and then to
he hangvd until they were twat!, and afterwards
their bodies to be given over.to, the surgeons .for
dissettion.

N'Ve understood Sir IVILLtAm to have said, that
should not the tide serve conveniently for the ex-
ecution On Wednesday, they would receive
respite.

I:Twine/of llontanv.—Sunday evening, about
seven &Ouch, as Mr. Saul Benjamin', of Coven-
dish-vreet, was returning home, he was sudden,
ly knocked down by a violent I)l3‘v with a stick,
in lite lane lending front the Twelve tottat,"es
buildin in 3iary-le-hone-fields, nenr the New
Lord's Cricket Ground,, and robbed of his watch
and sevan pontitib, with which the villains got
clear off. Mr. Betkjamins had bold of his son's
hand, a boy eight years old, who states the tuna=
her of thieves to be seven or eight—s tact on.
known to Mr. Bettjamins, who was, senseless
some seconds. s

WANTOI4 OUTIIAGIL—A wanton and 'cruel out•
rage. was totrtmittett on Monday afternorin, alloa
a valuable and bemoan! charger, lielonging- t. 4
Mr. iuLt.OOK, of the London Mosconi,. who' is
exhibiting the carriage and other proper; y of the
late Emperor of PnANcs, at the ShOspeare Ta-
vern, in this town :—As one of his-men, tireett
in a cuirass, was riding the _animal .alon Wo:'-
eester-street, smug, miscreants set two or three
bull-dogs. at the anitnal, tilt4in it Was s'o'ulach
torn, that It was obliged to he shot the foihnseing
day. The man was thrown and bad his. si.onider
put out, hut is now .titling-very We11.77—.00/44**-
hum Herald.)

'Saturclay morning, shout .4 o'croct; the liotise
of Mr. lilatihensop, of Wariphig-nail, Shatlwell,
MIS broken into,' Hutt robbed of phite, vyatchei,
awl other valuable articlesi to the sitioaut of Up-
wapls of 100/.---Sundav woruitig last, about four
o'clock, the of Mr. 1: Faxtou, No. 29,
Dock-street, was broke °lien *I the hack parr,
awl tubbed of a ytautity of,sifver spoils a.itl
other articles of plate, together with the fa!, ekm-
taiiiiug silver onii copper, and tolucco au.l other
articles out of the shop.