The Sun. — 1808-10-14 (London, England)

QUEEN-SQUARE.--A man natned Smart, who lives in St. George's Fields, 'was heard on a sefious 'charge of harbouring two deserters from the 68thi Regiment of Foot, taking into his charge their.arms; accoutrements, clothing, &c. with a guilty knoivledge and improper intention. He was, under the late Mutiny Act, sent to the County Gaol of Surrey, and there to remain, without bail or mainprize, for six months.  A man named Williams, for a heavy assault, was sent to the County Gaol of Surrey, from Bow-street, and remains till the January Sessions. J ' • Yesterday Mrs. Steward, wife of Mr. Steward, a Clerk belonging to one, of the Public Offices in Downing-street; made her appearance to answer to a chargé made against her by Mrs. Smith, of Chancery-lane, who stated, ' that on Tuesday last she went to the residence of Mr, Steward to procure the wage. due. to -a relative of hers for her service  in the family, as also some wearing apparel belonging to her, the latter of which it appeared she obtained ; but wishing to see Mrs. Steward to get -the cash, she was informed by the servant that his mistress was not at home; on which she requested to stay in the passage till her return, where she had not remained long before Mrs. Steward came down stairs, who desired to know what she wanted ? and on being informed she wished to have the wages due, the defendant approached her, and pushed her violently against the door, threatening to send for a constable ; and, notwithstanding the, complainant was far advanced in a state of pregnancy, Mrs. Steward orderpd her black servant to kick her out, which he accordplished with the brutality of an Africani4 beating her most unmercifully ; on which she was obliged to take refuge from his ferocity into the opposite house, where she immediately fainted away, and.temained there for some time.  Catharine Williams, servant to Mrs. Platt, stated, that she heard the cry of " Murder !" and on going to the window, perceived Blackey beating Mrs. Smith, as above described. On which the Derendaj, was held to bail to answer to the Complainant next, Sessions.  On Saturday last, at Berwick, there was a very heavy gale of wind, which did considerable damage to many houses,.by stripping the tiles from off the roofs and breaking down chimnies. The only serious misfortune occurred at Church-street, where a stack of chimnies fell on and broke in the roof, and buried a woman - (the wife of Mr. Hall, bookbinder) in the ruins. She was afterwards got out, but so much bruised, and with one-leg broken in two places, that 'she is deemed to be in great danger of her life. A Schooner laden with lime, from Sunderland, was driven on shore near Scremerson mill; and soon went to pieces; fortunately the men were saved. All the new lamps on the bridge were carried off by the violence of the gale. MUSTAPHA PASHAW BAIRAKTAR, tow Grand Vizier, was born at Rat zgrad, of very poor parents.— At first he was a labourer in agriculture, and afterwards traded in cattle. -In the war between the Turks and the Russians he displayed much skill and intrepidity. A standard, the bearer of which was killed, having 'fallen into the hands of the enemy, he retook' it, and notwithstanding the severity of his wounds, brought it back to the army. This, bold action procured him the surname of