Star. — London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RGHAM RACES, AUGUST 21. Sweepstakes of sp. each, with £6O added by the alleleaed; three yrs. old, list. 41b. four, 71t. 121 b. five, Bst. Illb. ibt aid aged, Set. 31b. Mr. Ramsbottones Shriekhorn - - - 1. 1* Mr. Weatherall's Quominus - - - 4 I Mr. Dockray's Chance - - - I 3 Mr. Jacques s &vire - - - - ale. Elvira was the favourite at starting, but she did not Wing is her weight. A famous race between the two first. The Magna Charts Stakes were done away with for want of horses, and some droll pum were made upon losing the Bill of Rights, sided on this ground. YORE AUGUST MEETING Commenced on Monday, which is to the great St. Leger Race the same as the first Newmarket Meeting is to the Derby, as most of the horses will be tried which are engaged in the St. Leger. Sweepstakes of 100 p. each. 14$.fg. Pierse's Wrangler, by Walton - - - Lard Milton's Pilmerine - - - - iir. Lambton's Consul - - ~ • Six to four on the winner. The Knavesmize Stakes of 50 gs. each. Nr. Garfol-th's Swift - - - Dir. liirby's ShAdovr - - Lurd Fitzwilliam's Galatea shadow the favourite. Won easy. The Great Yorkshire Stakes of t 5 gs. each. The St. Leger Course one mile and three quarters. • 1 - St Ilr. Lambtor.'.; Borodino Nr. Watt's Cerberus - Ai:. Milner's Sir John G. L. Fox's Marmioo Garforth' , Octa-via St.. J. Byrz's Oatlatttls sto 4 or. Sir John. A good race. His Majesty's. Purse of 00 gs. Four miles. Cradock's Sir Waiter - Bell's Alfred - - - Even betting. Won easy. HUNTINGDON RACES, AUGUST 22. The Ge:tl Cue, valve 100 p. by Subscribers of 10 gs. each, the surplus to be paid in specie. Four miles. Gen. Onslow nam:l Romp, 5 yrs. old Duke of Crofton's Zest, 4 yrs old - Sir J. Duheriy named Slight of Hand 7t04 on the winner. Won easy. Sweepstakes of S gs. each. Once round and a distance. Duke of Grafton's br. f. by Waxy - C •n. Grosvenor's Windmill - 3lacdonald named brother to Ringleader 2 to 1 on the winner. A good race. SAILING MATCH. Thursday last, the Erith Society gave their cnnual pti2es to be sailed for by hatch boats of various glasses. Eight boats, which had entered according to the printed reguLttions, were at Greenwich in the morning ; but not being satisfied with the regulations of the Society, they presumed to dictate their own, which not bung acceded to, they took themselves off in dedgenn, all except the two smallest boats, which received the prizes allotted to their. The Duke of York (Gravesend packet), with the Society led friends, immetliately_got under weigh for Gravesend, when the prizes were given to the short ferry-boats, aif . e.ed an excellent and well-Contested match, much to till: gratification of all present. The match terminated at Erith, w here the Society partook of at: excellent dinner, and the day was Walked with the most uubounded hilarity. ROWING AiATCIL Mr. Itt.sn, the Contractor for the present Lottery, having 16!t..aily given a ticket to the six must ctlebrated watermen on tt.e TiAntes, in shares, to be rov. - ed for, the same et as contested ye.sterday by the following persons : Samuel Llooinfield, nf.Horvferry, light blue colours. James Covington, of Westminster, green colours: James Ewins, of Wectrir.ster, scarlet colours. rem Ilaslip, of Pepper-alley, yellow colours. Benjamin Lewis, of Old S-arzn, purple colours. Charles Westwoad, of Blackfriars, pink colours: The match was to be decided in two heats, and at half-past three to start from Vauxhall -hridge through 13Iackfriars-bridge, r.turn through the centre arch of Wt;lininster-bridge to the spot limn vvilete:•: they started. The three first in to start for fee second heat, and take the same course, and return as befjre, the first to be entitled to Half a Lotte:y Ticket, the second a Q3arter, tite third au Eighth; the other Eighth was fur the losing caudid3tell. At half-past three o'cluel. they started fur the first beat, which was trop by the pluk, yAlow ; and at six o'clock the three successful candidates startA fur the decisive heat, which was well esultesftd. The pink came la first, the scarlet second, and the yellow ltst, and received their reepectier prizes, as above stated, :It Mr. Watottis, the boat-builder. The con course of people Was very inimcns , :. SHOOTING. Saturday se'nnight, Lord Kesserm, in the decision of a wager of fifty guineas with Mr. FaneartLesson, of Finzean, that he should on that day kill 60 brace of rruir game, actually killed, 7:4 brace, on the bills of Duris, in Kincardineshire. At the Lyme Ilegarta, last week, the Hon. Cap tain P. B. Pri.t.r.w's pica'ttre•bo*t, the Louisa, wcn the silver cup in great style. Sunday a!teraoon, as three young men, belonging to South Shields, were pleastning in a boat at the entrance of tne river, they, by bad management, got among the breakers on the Herd Sand,"whete the boat swamped. The young men were'sonn after seen clinging to the boat, by numerous spectators on the banki; but before any assistance could reach them, two. had lost their hold, and were drowned. Their names are as follow :—Johnson, -a sailer, saved; Ma joribanks, a smith, whose body was found on Mon day morning; • and Snaith, a bntcher. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Duchess of Newcastle, from Clumber Park, Notting h•mshire, for Portman-square. Mr. Henry Baring, from Somerley House, mar P.ingwooil, Menpshire, for Berkeley-square. Tiscoutttss Donne, from Dunby Hall, Yorkshire, for Charles-street, Berkeley-square. .741 r. Alexander Baring, fiorn Grange Park, Hampshire, for Portman-square. Sir Thomas Baring, from Stratton Park, Winchester, for Portlafld-place. blrs. Alexander Baring, from Hampshire, for a tour through Wales. Major Ormsby Gower, for Caernarvon, from Oswestry. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Rot+ert Wigrann, M.P. and Lady, at their house in Con na-ght-place, from their seat in Worcestershire. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, in Harley-avert, to Cheltenham. .At I) , larshal Thompson's New Hotel, Cavendish-square, Francis-St. John Mildmay, Esq. also Major Cameron. DEPARTURES. The Duchess Dowager of Roxburgh, on a tour. Mrs. and Miss Mills, for Elston, Lear Ringwood, Hampshire. Mrs. Shard, from Portman.square, on a tour. Lady Julia Petra and the Misses Petre, for Norfolk. Nr. W. Godfrey, on a tour. N:. and Mrs. Henry Elves, fcr Colesbarn, Yorkshire. Ur. John Dennison, far Ossington, Nottinghamshire. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durrien, for Harestoot, near Berk ksmpstead, Berkshire. Tbe Dowager Marchioness of Donegal!, and 31:13 Godfrey, on a tour. Mr. Hamilton Nesbett, on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, for Southgate, Middlesex. . Mr. John IL Barker, for Fairford Park, Gloucestershire. Mr. and Lady Sarah Bailey, for Saantundhatm. lechmere Charlton, Esq. from his house in Cuxson-strcet, for Erighton. -.Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Robert Steele, and Edmund S. Pri deaiit, FAI. 53d Regiment, for the Isle of Wight. lion. Mr. Vance for Buckling& W I ear Sutises. TO HENRY BROUGHAM, ESQ. M. P. SIR—We are deputed by a respectable body Qf Citizens to address you in the warmest terms, for the very manly and energetic manner in which you hive advocated the cause of an injured and persecuted in dividual, the Queen of ENGLAND ; not only in the House of Commons, in the dignified capacity of an honest and independent )presentative, but more particularly at the Bar of the Lords, as her MA.. JESTY'S Legal Adviser ; inhrhich latter situation you have displayed such profound knowledge, acuteness, and sensibility, combined with such firmness and in trepidity of mind, as will always endear you to the English People, and procure you the admiration of posterity, as the preserver of our rights, the protec • tor of the oppressed, and the guardian and defender of an Illustrious Female, whose multiplied and un- , merited insults and persecutions have already ob tained her the sympathy and friendship of a very great majority of the people, who would readily sa crifice their lives and fortunes in her defence, rather than abandon the most unfortunate and unprotected woman in the world, at the shrine of Ministerial in fluence and corruption. We are confident, Sir, from the dignified firmness already displayed by you in behalf of the QueeN, and the late powerful and energetic appeal made by her MAJESTY, that no occurrence will ever deter you from exercising, on behalf of the QUEEN, those ener gies'li which you so eminently possess. Indeed, Sr, your firmness has been alteady exemplified and put to the test ; your unshaken fidelity to your injured Royal Client has been sufficiently, and, we may add, satisfactorily demonstrated to the world, and your' great exertions in her behalf have established your reputation, both as a Lawyer and a Statesman. It we were permitted to take a retrospective view of the QUEEN'S unhappy situation—her accusers— and the sy , ,tematic and unrelenting manner in which she has been pursued by her enemies, from*the time she became the consort (A his present MAJESTY, down, to the present period—the accumulated insults and injuries heaie.:d upon her—together with the scur rilous and slanderous attacks made on her char.wter by the Ministerial Journals, how would the heart re• coil at the manifold wrongs so wantonly and mali ciously levelled against her life and honour! • Yet, Sir, if we were to divest ourselves of those feelings which every virtuous mind is presumed to have in favour of the QUEEN—if we were to admit, for argu ment sake, that she had been the most abandoned and profligate of women, and had been guilty of the crimes imputed to her, yet, we assert, that by the laws of the country, no person ought to be treated as guilty, until they have been found so by a fair, open, and impartial trial,and been plot:ounce(' so by the Fro per Tribunals of the country, and with a fuU view ot all the provocations and neglect suffered by the accused. But it unfortunately litypcims for this distinguished and Illustrious Personage, that a system of jut ispru denee, equally despi zie as that pursued. in the most arbitrat y times, is now attempted to be established by the Ministers of the Crown—a system calculated to deprive the QUEEN of ENGLAND of the protection of those laws which have none been denied to the humblest and poorest individual. A Bid of Pains and Penalties has been introduced by Ministers into the house of Lords. to deprive her MAJESTY of the honours of her exalted situation, and punish her for imputed crimes hitherto not proved against her ! If this odious Bill should ever receive the sanction of Parliament, what individual -in the country could consider himself safe ? The life and property of every man wonld hencerorth be at the mercy of the Crown 1 The idea itstfll, Sir, is of so terrible and alarming a nature, that it is the duty of every honest' man to protest agait:st so unwarraie:,:ble and unna• tut al an inflingetnent of his rights and Ex-pest Joao laws are ever to be execrated. • therefore, S:r, presume, most respectfully, to offer you our oi:htion cn the present alarming evil, when a crisis, too dreadful and awful to reflect upon, is on the eve of teaming asunder our social and poll tical institutions, and involving the Nation in anarchy and ruin. We confidently believe, Sir, that it can only be averted by your powetful genius and inde fatigable exertions in behalf of the QUEEN: and her ultimate and complete triumph over her enemies. Impressed with thins:: feelings, we beg leave to sabsciibe ourselves, Sir, your most obedient servants, THOMAS WALL, Milkman. JOSEPH GEORGE GODWIN', Dep. Chairman. Bay Tree Taveru, St. Smi:hin'a-lane, Aug. 14, DM. Yesterday a Meeting of the Inhabitant House-1 holders of the Ward of Cripplega:e I‘'ithout, was held in the body of St. Giles s Church, Ctipplegate, fur the put poke of voting an Address of Congratu lation to her MAJ/DiTV. Alderman WOOD presided, and the pews and genet ies were excessively crowded. Several Resolutions, expressive of their admiration of the QUEEN'S character and conduct, were read and cal-lied, and the Address was agreed to unani mously. A Deputation was then formed to wait on the QUFUN, for the purpose of ascertaining at what time her MAJEsTY would be pletsed to receive the Address. Tuesday Mr. SCOTT, the Member for Bridpolt, presented an Address from that town to her MAJESTY. The following is her MAJavry's Answer to the Alston Address : " I cannot be insensible to the obligations which I owe to the Inhabitants of Alston and its vicinity, for this affectionate Address. " When I had been for some years upon the Continent, was told that the people of England had forgotten me in my ab sence, and that I had become an object of indifference and aver sion. But Ino sooner appeared on the British shore, than the whole kingdom seemed to have only one heart and one voice ; and, while that heart selt for my sufferings, that voice was raised in generous acclamations of transport and joy at my return. " If I had experienced from the Government the attention due to my rank--if I had received the homage of the Priblie Authorities in a manner suitable , to the high dignity of Queen Consort of these realms, the people might have contemplated me with little more than ordinary regard ; the parade of Royalty would have diminished the sympathy for the sufferings of the Queen. The homage of the noble would have chilled the ardour of sympathy in the middle and inferior ranks. But, when the people beheld me insulted and reviled, strippc&of ail the trap pings of authority, and sheltering my head in the, hour of a pri vate Gentleman, they instantly rallied round my person with enthusiastic devotedness, and convineed me that no Sovereign can be so secure as in the affections of the people. All the pomp of Royal power is but mere empty pageantry where it is not supported by that heartfelt, spontaneous, unbought love of the Nation, which, in this enlightened age, 141 never be conferred upon any Sovereign vtho is nit i Mend to the freedom and the happiness of ivakisid." HAMBURGH MAIL; VIENNA, AUGUST 6. The Court Gazette of to-day contains the follow ing article:—" We have been required by the Em bassy of his Majesty the King of GREAT BRITAIN to the Imperial Court, to insert in our paper the fol lowing' Declaration, viz.— , That the statements which are contained in an ankle dated Vienna, in No: 215 of the Algemeixe Zeitung, of August 2, this year, respecting several witnesses on the trial of the Queen of ENGLAND, in reference to the British Em bassy, are mere fictions and lies.'" ANCONA, JULY 27. Accounts from Joanuina state, that Ata PAcHA had -another interview with the English Governor of the Islands; the latter declared to him, that he had not to expect any aid or mediation from the English Government, which cannot have any connection with the rebellious subjects of the GRAND SEIGNOR, as it is at peace with the Porte. SWITZERLAND, AUGUST 7. Accounts from Marseilles say, that inquiries, are making there for a large house for the PRINCE of PEACE, as he intends to leave Rome and Italy. The Neapolitan merchant ships will sail under the old flag. The accounts from Lombardy do not mention any movements of troops ; it is only known that there is a frequent exchange of Couriers between Milan and Vienna, and that the Viceroy, Archduke RAIN NER is extremely occupied. No passports are given , for Lower Italy, except to persons who have received from the Austrian Government. express permission to travel. All strangers, as well Italians as others, are very narrowly watched, and their passports most rigorously examined. Persons passing through Sxvir. zerland into Austrian Italy must have, besides the passports they bring fronr home, the ctiuntersign of the Ambassador or Charge d'Affairs of their Courts in Switzerland; and in case there is none, that of M. V. SCIIRANT, the Austrian Ambassador in Switzer land. Several persons who 'lately passed St. Gothard have returned, because they had not valid passports, or they were not countersigned. AMERICAN PAPERS. CHARLESTON, JULY 3. Faom ST. AUGUSTINE.- - We learn by the sloops Lady Washington and General Washington, from St. Augustine, that the Patriot brig which took Mr. Coppinger out of the schooner Mary, of this port, as mentioned some short time since, is called the Gene ral Ramez; she was a Spanish Guineaman, from Africa, taken by a small Patriot privateer, which was soon after wrecked, and the crew and commission transferred to the brig. She is commanded by a Baltimorean, has but about twenty men on board, and those in a mutinous state, with upwards of 2.50 slaves. She appeared off' St. Augustine about twelve or fourteen days since; the Commander sent a letter on shore addressed to Governor Coppinge:, stating that his vessel was short of water and provisions, and that if a supply was sent off to them, tl:e Governor's son woold be immediately released.- The message returned by the GoVernor was, that much as he loved his child, be would not supply them with a mouthful of provisions, or a drop of water, to saw: him from the yard-arm ; and pointedly forbade any Spaniard from holding the least intercourse with them. But two or three young Gentlemen of this city, friends of young Coppinger, who happened to be in St. Augustine at the time, requested permission of the Governor to board the brig, and endeavour to effect the release of his son. He told them, that being Americans, they could act as they thought proper, but that no boat from the t arrison could be fur nished them. They then repaired on board an Ame rican vessel in the harbour, obtained the loan of 'her boat, and the assistance of a few seamen, with which they repaired on board, the brig—they were received with civility by the Captain, and, after some con sultation, he released Mr. Coppinger, and allowed him to go on shcire in the boat. The brig remained off the harbour for several-days, and then bore away, as was reported, for St. John's River, East Florida. The Commander, we understand, was very anxious to dispose of his slaves; and offered them at one hun dred dollars each on board. By 7/ic Savannah Republican of the Sd instant, it appears that the above brig was on Friday last car ried into Cumberland Sound, a prize, as was sup posed, to the Revenue schooner Dallas, Captain Jack son, of Savannah. The Patriot privateer Wilson, Captain Almeida, with her prize the Spanish barque Santiago, cap tured off the Capes of Virginia, in five fathoms water, are now in the offing. The Santiago is an armed ves sel, was from Jag o de Cuba, bound to Baltimore, to fit out for Africa ; and itis said had on board 5,000 dol lars for a house in Baltimore, under charge of an American passenger. Captain Almeida came up from the Wilson this morning in one of our pilot boats. He is desirous of obtaining some new sails, &c. for the barque, when he intends ordering her for-Margarita. We learn from St. Augustine, that the Spanish prize brig General Ramer., mentioned yesterday as being off that port, had been taken by the privateer when on the coast of Africa, kith a very few slaves on board ; after which the privateer fell in with a Portuguese Guineaman, and took out of her 268 slaves ; then with an American Guinearnati, out of which they took 96 slaves, and then proceeded for the West Indies. A number of slaves had died on the voyage, and they continued very sickly when off St. Augustine. One of the greatest novelties of the present day, in which novelty is sought after with all possible avidity as the chief passport to public favour, is the New Lottery, which is new in every sense of the word : for the Scheme is formed on a new plan, and offers many attractions which none of the late Lot teries could ever boast. There are only 5,600 Tickets, all to be drawn in One Day (the 30th of this Month) ;1 there are Two grand Capitals of £20,000 Sterling ; 1 and 28 other Capitals; the lowest Prizes are £l6; ' every Prize is of Sterling Money; there are no Classes ; no Tickets reserved ; every Prize may be' divided among the Public; and each number will be drawn singly out of the Wheel, deciding its own fate and no other; and what will be a greater novelty than even the unrivalled excellence of the Scheme, a Scarcity of Tickets may be exptcted previous to the day of Drawing. POLICA Bow-sTairr.—Yesterday, a person dressed katit a i sailor, and who gave his same John Brown, was charged v.itt picking pockets among the crowd assembled in St. .I:tniass square to witness the Queen's return from the House ,)r John Napier, of Grand Junction-street, Whicart.sts, that he was standing among the crowd in St. Jamess-tilt , -r, when his watch was snatched from his fob ; he directly saw :•;,§ watch in the hands of the prisoner, and immediately seized b.st round the waist. The prisoner made several intffectual to disengage himself from the prosecutor, bit findrig it iinpr.s. ticable, he dropped the watch cn the pavement.—lie was ft,4 committed for trial. _ _ John Ryan and krael lams, fwo notorious pickpockets, -a-c. fully committed on similar charges ROBBERY AND MURDER.— Saturday se'onTghr, about half-past nine o'clock, as Mr. William flan cock,- a farmer, who resides in the palish of MuLica (Cornwall), was returning from Helston market, oa horseback, he was met, about two miles and a halt from that place, by three men on fo6t, each canyiali a musket, who desired him to stop; at the same tnnie one of them laid hold of hi, bridle. Mr. Hanc‘ci spurred his horse, and the animal trod on the foot the fellow who held the bridle, Tad who let it One of the others immediately fired, and sever,' slugs entered Mr. Hancock's side, just above the hip ; he immediately fell from his horse, and the ruffians came up. They took a new hat which he had bought at Helston, and rifled his pocket , . in whicit, how. ever, he had but two shillings. They kicked, and otherwise ill-treated him, and then made utf, leaving him tbr dead. In this situation he was found by some of his neighbours, and removed to a house a al - Carter of a mile from where he was fotttid. About ten o'clock the P eople in the house heard a slurn tire t, which was followed by the shrieks of a woman but knowing that there were three armed ruffians on ft: road, they did not venture out. The second was occasioned by an attack made by the same el', lains on a labouring man, named William Jose, a:..d his wife, who were also on their way home from Helston market, and who, On resisting the atteirT: made to plunder them, were fired at by one cf e ruffians. The contents of the gun chiefly ludi;ed :a some meat which was in a basket that the carried on her arm, and was the means of saving Irssr life; she was, however, dangerously wounded hi of the slugs, a number of which u ere found in t'.^ meat, and her husband also received a slug in the face. The woman's screa:us induced the villains to decamp without effecting their object. Jose and his wife were able to reach a neilitontring house ; and as both they and Mr. Hancock had recognised robbers, the next morning, a bellow, named Barnicoat, and two young men, broilters, named John and Thomas 7'hompsod, were taken into cus tody'. Barnicoat's foot war injured by the tread of Mr. Hancock's horse, and the hat that M-. H. hat purchased at Helston was found in the home of the Thernpsons.—They have been committed to Bodnar gaol.—Mr. Hancock died, from the wounds he re. ceived, on Thursday morning. EXECUTIONs.—Fi i.fay Janie: Lijhy;),t sufreie 1 tlle awful sentence of the law, at Cal lisie, 1i r the wilful murder of T:.omas Maewell, on the 15th of Al4y. During the short perial allowed him to prepare let eternity, he was visited by several pious Clergymen, both Churchmen and Dissenters, who faithfully :h . :- ministe: cd to him those instructions and exhort:nig:is most suitable to his awful situation. Their visits he at first received without any emotions of gratitude, declaring that theie was no occasion for player cr reading the Scriptures there ; that he never co :id forgive those who had borne testimony against him; that his life was sworn away, and that he would die innocent. He wrote two letters, one to his mother, and another to his wife, in which he stated, that hr was as innocent of the crime for which he was that day to suffer as the child unborn; that he, at the same time, forgave all, and hoped his death would be no reproach to his relations. This warn tunate ,man was about 21 years of age—in person he was tail and stout: he had a wife, with an infant about twelve weeks old : she was delivered only two . days before he was` apprehended, and has not yet reco vered from the shock which that occasioned her. His mother, who had her husband accidentally killed about a year ago, visited him the day previous to his trial. She has had 19 children, 15 sons and four daughters, nine of whom are still in life. James Cribb, whose age did not exceed 19 years, was executed on Friday last, on the new drop at Ere ter, for altering one pound Bank notes to tens. Daniel Hartford, condemned at the late Assizes for Sussex, for horse-stealing, was executed on Sa turday last, on Horsham Common, and died truly penitent. His wife is at this time confined in Horsham Gaol, under sentence of transportation, for having forged Bank cotes in her possession. MARRIED. On the 92d instant, at Harrow-on-the-Hill, by the Re. W. E. Caldwell, B.A. G. H. Macartney, Esq. Royal Sect!, to Selina Harriet Cotton, only daughter of the late John Ca:u brook, Esq. of Tetbury, Gloucestershire. Thursday, at Tichfield, 'Captain T. W. Carter (of the late Wasp), to Harriet, eldest daughter of Admiral Sir A. Dixon. August 9, at Feddle, in Perthshire, John Graham, Ist'. 10 Isabella, second daughter of the late Captain Robert CampbP, of Kippendavie. DIED. August 14, at Cheltenham, in his 58th year, T. Burton F....z -gerald, Esq. Commissioner of his Majesty's Stamps in Irdird. Saturday evening, after a short illness, Mr. John Addisa Newman, late Keeper of his Ma' y s Gaol of Newgate. Suddenly, in London, Captain E.Barker, R.N. Wednesday, at Hinton-house, the infant son of the Rev. C. n Winnington. August 9, at Liverpool, the celebrated Miss Margaret 14C whose faculty of distinguishing colours, &c. by the touch, gave rise to so much discussion about three years since. August 12, at Dumfries, in the 23d year of his age, Mr. David Jefferson, writer. August 8, at Kirkbean Manse, Allis Isabella Little, date:Ea of the late Mr. Little, Minister of Colvend. Friday se'nnight, in St. Margaret's, Norwich, aged 46, Car tain Robert Tinkler, of the Royal Nam who signalised hintscll by his intrepid bravery in several engagements, in whidt had received twenty-one wounds. Captain Tinkler was ct boy on board his Majesty's ship Bounty (Captain Myth) a: tt . e tine the crew of that ship mutinied in the South Seas, in •.e year 1789, and was one of the twelve persons who, with •te Captain, were turned adrift in a boat by the mutineers. It wii be recollected that Captain Myth and his companion% olite': * voyage of 1,200 leagues (during which the only subsistence the/ had was one ounce of bread and a quarter of a plat of w-t': each day), had the good fortune to arrive safe at the Dutch t,t• Clement of Copan, in the island of Timor. - - - - - HIGH- W ATER it LON DON BRIDGE 'fo-I,lollltd \% Mcrning - b minutes after - 3 Afternoon - gg -- 3 LO OUN ; l'rintedantlYul by Litisi Awl; 11:ckett. rlact; "[twigs-Air.