The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-10 00:00:00

. - (-int a .. f .. ~ A i * • , t o . .V e it k u • 6.1; .i. If laA okio : p j tAAVL " " - .„ - . 15r... • , 4; ( f . :lnitititc.A: f itt.sm -- z ii .. ' ir: , Irma -.(„, a 44 , . c I rp; Turforminrr r , 1 . e ) Ca etiman,„ ___ LONDON, - THURS AY, AUGUST 10, 1820. " The Caltorme which HAMPDEN fell e* the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" No. 4792. PRICE SEVEN PEW.. .111311 . ( TRACTS. c ossi e.xleriert DrpfertineLt. freassatry i.'humbers. .ffiaom. 1•111. 70TICE i* hereby v.: :LI all Perstonx rießiruur lenhtrertioy tl:)111 , 1 !le foltuvigg jir Li , ac id tist Sr.se.7 re... MIL %;), Four new Books. interesting • in their subject-matter, p easing in their embellishareats, and complete sal me ter in their general deiign and execution. 1. A LL the 101*.tliES Iltil*ND the WORLD, from the aro he Magellan down to the present time, now first eollected and arranged M• SAMUEL PRIOR, and illustrated a:th Serent%-two requisite ilegraririts, from tbt• Prints in the original VOyaget. Price 10s. ed. boned le red and lettered, or a flue and large Edition for the libriry, 1.1v4. Ws. Tj l'antunatent4. Quarters, Born' '. in 15e under-3:::.ttionot l'oun'ies :— Il~sh Nurtiunittln. North ltritnin. 1.) ro I L A Qajest!'s l'avalr) is, t•Aseutintrata and Quarters. ia tar untiettuomiunet! Ctianti": tuaberhind, I. tttaSor.t. FUR %i.A. straw, to Ilii Maj.-41CA Catalr in ',at m.... in l'antonotent4, and Quarters, in the Un• Jew. • Couoi) Sumerert. Delierrks are to consistence on and for (hr V3lll pi „f gigs saber sera; that Proposals in Writing. Paled Tender JOr Army Saptilas." Nell le re " tr i 41.14i4 441111.- an •p' hCtwrt Toradams Um Milk Dag v/ „ ps i l asi; ; none irPl be received after rirdise th twist dap ; and if semi by Post. inc ' Anadyr maid a ea. t yy r naitsoint be mode srparatela for cash Coral,. ti , ePt for mor oragatir. rompriciag Nortn itritain. gll oast Or isclaiiled in One Tender, and ca l Avoid mutt hare (hr Lefler irekli is annexed Is the Trader properly Med hip. by Piro Persons of tuffs poverty esiyaroy to beelike bewail wills the Petty issilering in the amouni staled in the printed judiestars.for :bedew ,as rjormanee ollic Contract ; and PrepOsig will be soaked sonless made us a pristed Tea ed. sad the Prices e.rpressid iii curds at irsgth ; and amid N SO happen. that. daring the continuance of the astreset, no Troops should be supplied by rirtar of the sat the alßOille eif the stumps on :la. Contract and Hand, pat in the first ins:sate b, lhr ('satirist tar, shall be re ified& to kiss. Particulars qf Contracts may be had Ilion crispness- km at these Chambers, between the hours of Tea and Fair; and el lite Office of the Deputy Commissary. Geiser*, Fong. Estinitirgh. P. S. Samples afthe Dread and Meal may be sera at the tier. between the hours of ratite and ?so. 9. Tun Hy Yeast, Womeras of the %Vinous. in Wonders of :Nature sod %Fonder, of Art. with eighty interesting Ha grat, logs. By C. C. CLARKK. Prier 9s. lid. bound in red and, lettered, ore Inc and large edition. at Hie. tel=. S. Ter BIOGRAPHICAL (•t.sa. Root. or Five Hundred Lives of sheet Persons of ali ages andcountrirs. arranged In readings for every day in the ye:tr. fly the Rev. J. Qui.osetym. with 1110 Portraits. Price ds. • 4. Tea WORLD DIAPLATID in k..r and POPCLAR Beast. By W. J. Lunen, with 94 coloured Engravings. Vithalf -tweet% ed for ltir Richard Phillip) and Co. London. and to 64.4111••414 111100eatora_ I VTON% Stock-Broker, 2, CORNOILI., legs leave .i.:4 to inform his Friends, Tickets and Shares for the New Lottery are now on Sale at bisolllce. The nee Features of the present Lottery ere to favourable to Purchasers that BYTOM has not the least doubt there will he a scarcity before the 30th of Ibis Monti,, (August,) ma which day thr Lottery commences and llokhes. There are so Claris., all Verifal Meaty. no resent. of Tickets by the Contractor, as In for mer Lotteries; every Number put into the Wheel. so that etery Ticket wiN eiraidalts own fate, and no other. Thirty Prizes of 120,000. t3OO, 4200, all is One Da). ESSENCE OF•1411111M PM. FROM the increasing demand of this much ad mired Soiree fbr all sorts of Fish. kr. it has indneed the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. W. Newgate-street. to return his most gratehol acknowledgments to the Public for their kind patronage. and at the same time begs leave to segasint. them that it Is sold by all the Oil and Hallos Warebooses in Lothian, and by one or more respertable agents In every town throughout the United Kingdom. ~~ 1~ To Merchants. Captains. and others. it is particularly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any climate. This day was published, the thiraVatiimh with 117 Eagrariags, pr WN& I 1101:1EHN VOYAGES as il iIiTIVELS. consist- INK jag of original works of re: east l'oy ages and Travels. odor Special Translations 4. f MOO Voy tiges and Travels Skit have appeared in Foreign Languages. the Voltage six Parts. published at 3s. ed. each, on the 13th el▪ ks 1.11 Ma months, each Part containing a complete ogling W twinkled work. %hie' , may be had separately. The exhibition of the Interesting contents of isle Velma captains the superior pretentious of this Doi* Joins) to general preference wet etc') Journal g Whom VII, I. contains (with /3 plates;. Mises Berge to Balin's Bay. .11pr Seas.to n ts '*Travels In Italy. In Greece and the Holy Land. intnAmelyses of New Works. Vol.ll. mutates (with 59 plates). Gunk Forblm's Travels in Egypt. intarmpes age to Hodson's Bay. !sinkage YoyegoeiribeWever-0010. Diasagie SI Years' Slavery in Africa. Perleggies Shipwreck and .trlventures. BusiiiWt's Travels in Egypt and *thin. rows Voyage in the Southern and Indian O. esus. Illaegost's Voyage to the Strait of Magellan. Wilkes Voyage in the West Ladies. Samiee's Travels in Canada. Vol. 111. contains (wit , i 17 plates). Comities's Tour in Virginia. Molliem's Travels in Afries. Primes Magintillee's Travels in the Resells. Graham's Travels thronah Portugal and Spain. Castellaa's Letters en 'Naples and Italy. Braekeshridge's Voyage to Buren' Ayres. Printed for Sir RICIPARD hussars and Co. end to be Ltd is monthly Nesters, or half-yearly Volumes, of all Sr. Cuvirves. MTRIND. GENF.RAL OFFICE, FOR TRAVELLING. IlkiE following MAILS and other COACHES ro from the above Inn :— Paris Royal Mail, Ha Do%er Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. _ _ _ _ Portsmeath sad Gosport Mail. through Uodahning. 1 e tersield, sad Portsca, every Evenleg at a quarter past 7, sod Sunday at half past 0. On its arrival a packet sails to 6e Isle of Wight, to cony cy passengers and parcels ; and a Bail Vault sets of to Chictiester, through Drayton, Havant. Easworth, Mc. Gionsoster and Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford, sal Cheltenham. every F:s ening a quarter past 7, and Suit or at half-past 6. bo,cr and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. Chat ham, and Feversham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and amaday at half past O. Frotol'auterburv. passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal. Margate. hanisgate. Sandwich, ft, • and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkston', Sandiate, Myths, Dituchurch, Romney. and Ly dd. Anoint and Bognor Post-coach, through Billingitant, Ilaiday. Wednesday. and Friday, a qnarter hrfore 7. lath and MOW! Post-coach, to merry only four Inside, Marlborough, Caine, and Chippeaham, mar, Illaviag at G. Balk Usk Post-coach, in two days. to carry four inside. ,hv4llalilenhead. Reading, Marlborough. Devises, and Monday. Wednesday, anti Friday Mornings, at N. This oath is eldely intended for the seeommodatlms of falsities, lairalids. &e. who cannot usdeego the fatties of such a distance in one day. Brighton Light Post-cuach, through Reigate and CurkZ every Morning at S. Ciwltenham Post-coach, to carry only four inside. through Healey sad Oxford. every Morning at a quarter before O. t'liktestei. Bognor. and I'etsorth Post-coach. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7. NORTHER COACHES. Caslisle. Peurillt. sad Whiteitaven, Post roach. goes aide Four Ilur‘e% anti a Guard all the way. Pastes through /trough. topieby, (iretabridge. Richmond. Cotterick. Ho roagithridge. Wetherby, .tberford, Doncaster. and Grea t am (the nearest way by IS miles), sets oat every mitraing. axi perbsrms the joaroey with the greatest facility. Palms vv. dot:Atte,' on the road. by business or pleasure. have the r tailor advantage of their snits being secured in the next. CARRIERS. To Twickenham. Brestford, and laleworth. every Mon day. Wednesday, Frills). and Saturday. E.IM ES and Co.. Proprietors. Parcels sad Package* are safely and espedltloesly cep 'eyed from this Inn to every City. Town, Village, and rallaT% Seat is the following Counties. via. :—Berks. Carawill. Devon, Dorset, Haat*. Hereford. tiloosekkert hem, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey. Sussex. Wits, Woreestar. iamb Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Gomm "F. medal! parts of France :..d to all Parts of the North ..• Take voiles, that no package. seetaining giaas. chine. wileibee, i rate, ash, or Bank notes, however small the setae, w be accounted for. if lost or damaged : nor any ether parcel or pamenger'e luggage. of more Shia AS. value. 'periled as such rhea delivered at the Oilice and Paid for accordiagly Neat Port-hakes, te. at the shortest notice COPY OF A MEMORIAL •Ipllt1111.1) TO ALL THE MINISTER' 01 lICSAIA, ON TIE •CIJ[CT Or TUE AFFAIRS or SPAIN. The Chevalier de P;ea Ilerwi odes has presented to the Imperial Cabinet the annexed Note, relative to_ the events which have just taken place in the Peninsula, and of which we were already infortsied by the dispatches that were forwarded to us by unr agents at foteign Courts. M. de Sea, In this document. confines himself to in forming as, that the Constitntion promulgated by the Cartes in the year Itll2 has been arvepted by the itiing, and expresses a desire to know hos. the Emperox has viewed this change of the tioyernment. If the distance which separates es front Spain, and from the States which are best enabled to weigh maturely the nature of the disasters with which she is menaced . be considered, la will be seadlllyadalamisehpal. that thempatdds WAY Imperial Ministry, with regard to the Representative of the Spanish nation, was difficult and delicate. The Revolution of the Peninsula fixes the attention of the two hemispheres ; the interests which it is about to dot de, are the interests of the universe; and if ever the Emperor wished that the opinion of his Allies might coaduce IS regulate his own, it certainly was at the mo. meat when the Note of the Chevalier 'de Zee imposed epos his Imperial Majesty the obligation of pronouncing era an event which involves, perhaps, the future des tinies of all civilized nations. This obligation, how aver, existed; for, in these days, every subject of doubt becomes an instrument of malevolence. The necessity of reelyink to M. de Zee was, therefore, evident; but, in this important conjuncture, it appeared natural, that previously to pronouncing an opinion, the Emperor should consider the object which the Allied Powers proposed to themselves in their relations with Spain ; that he should consult the views which they had expressed to that sa.ne Power, and that he should take as a guide for leis own, the prinekples of F'.uropean po lky. This is what his Imperial Majesty was boned to do; this is what he has dune. Since the year hilt more than one I)ipioniatic Docu ment attests the generous solicitude, which the several Courts of Europe have constantly manifested in behalf of Spain. They applauded the noble perseverance with which her intrepid people resisted a foreign yoke. They tendered homage to their wisdom, when they ral lied nand a constitutional throne, the dearest interests of their country ; the interests of her independence. Finally, from the period when Providence restored Fer dinand VII. to his people, they nerer failed to acknow ledge that solid institutions could alone secure on its basis the ancient Spanish Monarchy. The Allied Sovereigns did more. In the course of lonic conferences, relative to the iliierences with Rio de la Plata, and to the pacification of the Colonies, they let it be sufficiently understood, that these institutions would cease to be a means of peace and happiness, if, instead of being granted by kindness, as a voluntary concession, they should be adopted by weakness as a last resource of salation. Let ns investigate, on the other hand, the great trans actions, which established the Enropean Alliance. What is the object of the engagements that were re newed on the (3) 15th of November, halts ? The Allied 3lonareles had just then obliterated the last traces of the Revolntion in France ; het that Revs,- lutiou seemed ready to proilnee new calamities. The obligation of the 11conarcles was, therefore, and their design was, to prevent that bursting from the same horizon, the same storm should a third dine deso late Europe. Nevertheless, as if the alarms which were then ex cited by the state oi France, and which it still excites, were not snifieient—as if governments and nations en tertained but slight doubts with respect to its future condition, it iras necessary that the genius of evil should select a new theatre, and that Spain, in her turn. should he offered up as a fearful sacrifice. Revolution has therefore changed its ground, but tile duties of , Mo narchs cannot have changed their nature, and the poo h of the inoirreetion is neither less formidable, ass Its dangerous, than it would have been in France. In unison, therefore, with his Allies, his Majesty cannot but desire is see granted 10 the Peninsula. as to: its trans-marine Provinces, a Government which he con ' Men as the only one that can yet ;„„tifr some hope in this age of calamities. l i nt i n o f his engage ments of the (3d) 13th of November, ISIS, his Majesty is bound to mark, with the most forcible reprobation, the rersoief er uwasnres set its action to give new institutive. to Spain. Such is the two-fold kleu with+ is found developed in the annexed answer, whit% the Cabinet of Las trade to the Chevalier de Lea, r Ur order of his Imperial Majesty's—The Emperor does nit doubt, that his august Allies will approve its con tents, sad perhaps they hare already addressed similar sentiments to the Court of Madrid. The same wishes may, in fact, have inspired the saute language ' and, ootsvinced, like his Maj esty , , ti crime must always yield pernicious fruit, they hare, doubtless, deplored, as he has, the outrage which has recently tarnished the annals of Stpain. We repeat it, this outrage is deplora ble'. It is deplorable for the Peninsula ; ills deplorable Oar Europe ; and the Spanish nation now owes the ex ample of an expiators. deed to the people of the two hemispheres. Till this he done, the unhappy object of their disquietude can only make them fear time contagion of her calamities. Nevertheless, amidst all these ele ments of disaster, and when so mane motives combine to allict the real friends of the welfire of nations, may a better future still be looked for ? Is there any wise and redeeming measure, whose effect may be to recan t:l44n with herself, as well as with the other Pow ( Europe / . We dare not 'inn it ; for esperience has taught ns to consider almost always as an illusion, the hope of a happy event . — But, if we might trust the calealations which personal interest would seem bound to indicate : if it were permitted to presume that the Cortes would (vomit the interest of their own preservation, it might he believed, that they would hasten to extirpate, by a solemn measure, all that is culpable in the circum stances which accompanied the change of the Adminis tration in Spain. The interests of time Cortes are here identified with the interests of Europe. The misled soldiery who prot ected, mat' to morrow assail thew ; and their first y towards their Monarch, towards their country, and themselves, seems to be, to prove that they will never consent to legalise imutrreetion. These are Vwhich would nut appear to be without some boon on. The Emperor, however, is far from cherishing them ; and if he admitted the possibility of a result so neeful, he would make it depend upon the unanimity Which might manifest itself in the opinion of the prin eipal Powers of Europe, as to the Act by which the Representatives of the Spanish people ought to signalise die opening of their deliberations. This unanimity, always so powerful when it takes the character of an ietsWocable deed, will perhaps carry conviction to the unit of the most Plummet Members of his Catholic Myatt' t and the Allied Courts would seem to have an soy mains of impressing upon their language such an Vng uniformity. ir Ministers in France, have hitherto treated, in their name, with a Plenipotentiary of the Court of Madrid. Can they not now present to him, in common, observations, the summary of which follows, and which *geld seral so she Spanish Uovernment the conduct, as well as the political principles, of the Allied Monarchy? " The Monarchs would," say the five Ministers, " have Neer ceased to entertain wishes for the prosperity of .pain. They will always entertain them. They have attired, that, in Europe, as in .%merica, institutions eon- heatable to the progress of civilisation, and to the wants of the age, might procure to all Spaniards long tears of and happiness. They desire the same at this mo- S t • They have wished that all these institutions birwrila a Mg air ling, by the legal manner ia ' which they should be introduced. They now wish the Same. " This last consideration will convey to the Ministers of his Catholic Majesty with what sentiments of adlic lion and grief they have learned the events of the Bth of March, and those which preceded it. Accoriling to their opinion, the salvation of Spain, as well as the wel fare of Europe , trill require that this crime should be disavowed, t his stain effaced, this bad example exter minated. The honour of such a reparation appears to depend upon the fortes. Let them deplore, and forcibly reprobate, the means employed to establish a new mood.' of Government in their country, and its consoliilnting an administration wisely constittif al, let them adopt the most rigorous laws against sedition and revolt. " Then, awl only then. the .thied Cabinets will he able to maintain friendly and amicably relations with Spain." These observations, urged in common by the Repro "fwntatives of the live Courts, would, from thenceforth, .demonstrate to the Spanish Ministry the conduct whirls the Allied tiovernments would observe, in case the con sequences of the Bth of March should perpetuate in Spain, trouble and anarchy. If these salutary councils be listened to ; if the Cortes offer to their King, in the name of the nation, a pledge of obedience; if they si:c. reed in establishing, upon durable ba.,es, the tranquillity of Spain, and the peace of Southern America, the ftero. lotion will have been defeated, at the very mom at when it thought to obtain a triumph. IL on the contrary, alarms, perhaps too reasonable, be mallard, at least the live Courts will have discharged a sacred ditty ; at least a new occurrence will hare deem toed the principles, indicated the object, and displayed the scope of the European Alliance. • The Emperor awaits the answer of the Courts lit Vienna, London, Berlin, and Paris, to the continuities cisme which his Ministers have addressed to him on this subject. He informs them that the present Memorial is the instruction which he has caused to be dispatched to all his Ministers on the subject of the affairs of Spain. • Tltig refers to the " Note of the Imperial Itossisti Nl dslr to the resilient Spaiish Minister," which appeared in The Statesman of the Ist lost. MATCH FOR 500 OutNlAs.—The Midgham Pigeou Match for the silver cap on Saturday I ist, pradnred another watch, wade over the bottle, for the above stak-, between Messrs. Masters (who won the cup by killing 20 bird; from 21) and Dovetua, who killed the like number, but was Lest in shooting off the Each stood 100 gs. iu .be stake, and their frie:ids stool the remainder. There was much heavy betting at even. Lamers missed his first bird, cud isshetaw was backed at 6 to 1. - Each killed all their next birds up to 14, but Doveton missing his 15th broag4st betting even again. Doveton missed his 16th sad 17th birds, and Masters missed his 114th and Iflth Doveton missed his last bird, baring killed 17, tied .Masters won by killing 16 birds.—Another usateh was made by 3lr. Reeves, backing himself to kill 17 birds from 21, with unlimited charge, but be killed IS only.—Mapleton Downs was the weae of slaughter. The wheat harvest was commenced at the latter part et lay week both at Whitstable and llerne, also in the vieinitr et this city ; and the sickle is expected to be applied generally in the course of this week. should the weather not become nniavonrable. The oat and &Islay harvest was aisp pnavallit counneensed last wee's, in all the forward disincts.—(KratisA Gageut.) Suns Kin; SUICIDC—An inquisition was taken yesterday in the Board-room of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before T. Shelton, Esq. Coroner, on de body of Jane Fletcher, aged 15 years, who put st period ta i ber existence by drinking spirits of vitriol. It appeated tint the deceased, who was a vet} handsome girl, was servant at the house of ME. Oliver, a grocer, in Penton-street, Peutonville ; she was detected several times in purloining various ar ticles, but through the intreaties of her mother, issr mistress, who was very partial to her, was indured to ceetinue her, in expectation of a reformation. On Sunday last some property was again missed, in toe sequence of which the deceased was expostulate? with, but no threat were held out to her. esc-er that she would be dismissed her situation. appeared to be very absent, low spirited, air! ..b• sorbed in thought during the remainder of ths day. Monday morning the family were alartned at hearing a dreadful screaming, as If from C,l deceased's room; a person went there to ascertain ti..t cause of it, when the deceased was found roaring, Kral tossing herself about the room, seemingly in the great est agony, and foaming at the mouth. She was . what her illness originated from, but she made nu Ea. ply. A surgeon was then sent for, wbe administered an emetic which had effect, and he discovered that she had taken a poisonous liquid ; a mug was found con ceased in the room, which appeared to bare contait•ed spirits of vitriol ; inquiry was then made at a neigh• bouring surgeon's, where it was learned that the d-- ceased purchased six penny worth that morning. Ml± gradually became worse, and was conveyed to the 10/s -pite!, where she expired after a short interval. After her death her body was opened and examined. The tesophagns, stomach, and bowels were all destroyed, and of a dark colour; there was a quantity of fluid on the stomach. The surgeons who examined the body had no doubt from the dreadful state in which it was that her death was caused by taking a quantity of spi rit of vitriol. The Coroner summed up the evidence. and the Jury, underall the circumstances, were of opi nioe that the deceased became deranged in her 'nisei from the idea of losing both her character and sites.- lien. 'they returned a verdict, "That the deceased's death was caused by her own act, in drinking spirit, of vitriol, being at the time in a state of mental tens porary derangement." The following melancholy circumstance folk p'.l , '.• last week, in the neighbourhood of Asls4rd, bent : —A young gentleman, nearly connected with ono of the first families in the country, and a few friends, hail been spending some slays together at each other's houses, and indulging themselves to excess over the bottle, from some unfortunate words that passed tiny (proceeded to blows, and the young gentleman chose alluded to was pot to het much bruised. On rising in the morning, and seeing his head a nd t ier mac h disfigured, he was deeply affected, and declared that he would never more see his friends and the wnrl.l. The series.' was most tragical—be was shortly after found in Isis bell-room with his throat cut, and hi. I head hanging over the window frame. SwtMDLING.—A middle-aged man, who call-. him self a Clergyman, has been very successful in p 1 dering tradesmen of their goods about the Square s, between Holborn and Somers'-town. lie drive a four wheeled (*hal e, has a clerical appearance, with a I hat neatly tucked up behind, and is accompanied by a female of anent address. He occupied a house in An stead-place, Barlow-street, for a week, which he filled. with goods by day-light and emptied it at night. The fee, male has done her part amongst jewellers, millito;• She 'dimitied goods to the amount of A/. of Mrs. NO:t. a, milliner, and dresses to the amount of Jul. of a liner in Portlatel-strem. The saute party occupied' a house at Newington, a fortnight since, eul were a. successful in fraud. Dsr.txu ATTEMPT AT BeRCI.IRT.—TIse follossin: atm-hots attempt at robbery, awl probably murder, too 4 1 1 place in the night between • Nionslay and 'ruesd.sy last : I James Montego, Esq. storekeeper in the de,tertnit rat of the Master of the Horse, residing at Kew tireen, gave his man servant leave to go to the play on Mons a: night—he himself remaining at homy with two femate servants only. About one u'clock he was awoke by %tow person tapping gently at his chamber door ; att'd thinking it was his servant returned front the play, hr shrew rap the night holt, when a strange man nearly s.x feet high, dressed in a carter's frock, and armed 1. 4 . ts a bludgeon, entered the room, and instantly advanced ;o :he aisle of the bed. Mr. Montagu densaissied, "is Mat brings you here?" " Your Money!" replied the rulhae, instantly lifting up the cudgel in the act to strike. Mr. 3101111104 as instainhileoutle sprang from the bed, nit:. a pillow in each hand; anti with these be contrived ..t w : ari ise offhnandn. mr. i y desp. N. waseirateblonwess,riny•heiexhhathaste t ed, honour, when the noise made by this % scaflie. awoke the maid semi ; and the robber, heanag them coining comets the rump. instantly betook himself to flight; Fantle his hut over his eyes, awl covering the rest of Cs fa . ce with his hand, as . he rn.loal passed them. It was a r l ,. r . ward-. 41v -sowed, that hr bad entered themes a svitotew at the heck part of the honse, from the Royal liartlen., beissogi -, g to Kew Pelage ;. and his a !tinnier fact, f ha • about twelyetuanths pro a precisely similar attack , eas mole upon Mr. M i r with as little stiscess. In that ca••••. the riddle" entered bY the same wiudow l and from tee Royal Gardens, and lie a.. 4) was such a wan Su 4ppassr mace. • • . Jeffreys and Bacon of the BowLstreet police, wore , sent down by tile Magistratt4 Irtf Tttsodsy elansfiß. in enleareseenr enri to e trace ta the robber? hut• hitherto they have been of rmurdeeof crlid,l7:l4il;:rotitsilleit:iiiheicfyr:ponuron:ig".tnritwrililelrer:talfolicliertra:Mdevcegaiel"riutti:ntsehrbt s r : otsiladao:gw.i.aenik.irs:• rat s • creature bad bets. • :Saedulnrifererom‘edinaffsrfArajoricu.hialphlo‘.fir:l:7f4l_'lnli.ollifocreersPill:oaseapsiu).SweOsidt.:lreaearrtlluilii.e. ehhiiralliaapoLl'itchtp ase,net.ledlisemaigthlste vii:wile.atair:sirroinY the selsoliresrelalairktez as. -fse cool& Oat liMiwiliNt • mires • 11 , • • • • • r... : J . jl c s ltlttY; p .__J L 1