The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-20 00:00:00

w'. TOW" I NAVAL 1N TIC I, , • _ • DgALI OCT. 19.—Came down from the River end sailed, the Argos, Booth, for Leghorn; Sally, Carr, for do.; Harriet, Jones, for the South Seas; and Lady Boringdoo, for Madeira, the Cape, and Boatbsy.—Arrived the IkLincy, lteily, from Bayonne. PORTiMOUTII, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Blenden • hol, Martin, from London for Madras, &c.—The Unity, Thotnnvon, of and from Baltimore for Am sterdam, in 2G days, passed by, all well. FALMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Arrived the John Craw. ford, --, from Ma(aga for Leith. Arrived off . this port, his Majesty's brig Fly, from Plymouth for • the West Indies.—Sailed the Marlborough packet. • ssith a Mail, for Lisbon ; Queensberry picket, with ila. for Jamaica; the Lion, for Ancono; Faith, for Genoa; Venus, for Barcelona; Betsey, for Cork; . industry, for Ireland, and several coasters. Livtußoot., Ocv.lB.—Sailed the John Taylor, Atkinson, for Bombay.—The Sir John Cameron, • Lellie t from Quebec fur Liverpool, which was strand. s • ell on the 14th inst. near Waterford, was expected to _._begot off the next tide. Crew safe. ; kraacomst, OCT. 18.—Arrived off thiv port the Jane, Cook, from Lisbon for Bristol, wijh bulwarks E. Skiteer.bions tone, and seise' much strained. .VOA. eeeurt. 19.—Arrived the Duke of Kent, Poishdi Mary, Robinson, from Rotterdim ; Tholes. and Mary, Muller, from Norway ; Esdracht, - Tetegrepite, —, and Eclipse, Thompson, • - from Antiserp ; Hector, Storey, from Archangel; IWVilding, Kinsman; from Quebec ; Traveller, • Carr, from Hamburgh ; and some foreign seise's. ...Sailed the Cuntiverce, Bond, and Robert, : IVrigktost, -,-for San Lucar ; Princess of Orange • und: ciitis , fur 'll f otrytdam; Arundel, Mackintosh, t Pritikada.i (itiatariste,Waller, for St. Mary's; Amphitrite, fait riturtheigh ; Lord Nelson, Anderson, • for.Lisineur ; sod frastF.or fits others. _ 4 , Yesterday Viscount Strtmotern had a long audience 't, of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carton-house. r i The Rosa: Bahanto Gazette of Sept. '2, has been '4..received.'rit appears that on the Ist the Court of r. 6 Admiralty : gave a decision in the case of the Ameri . Jean sloop imelie. The*Amelia, it seems, sailed in -- June last from New Orleans for St. Domingo, with orders to call at the port of Nassau for instructions. , Soon after she left the !Wise she spring her to .10,, sod the wind would not permit her to return. She. proceeded in her voyage, and entered the port of. '. Nassau for repairs. She was immediately seized by • on-officer of the Costnms, and pr6secitted for an in r fraction of the Navigation Laws. After a full hear. a 'leg , of "Itasiter, the Court restored both weasel and • cyan, bUtdecreed that, aa there was probable cause of erizorr„.Yach parly•should pay his own costs. We' have received a single Neufoundland Royal Gazette of the 15th of September, 1818, from which we have taken the following:—Cart. Stremone, of 1 , the brig Adrisna, from Bermuda, informs, that el • , heav i gale of wind was es perienced at thee pinch the " . latter end of last month l w hich did considerable da. wage among the shipping and on the shore. The gale towareetioed it S. E *bout aerets o!olook on Set uittsyl litferlltMeitrvit6 tWo glib , Wintkviatatiriued iu that q multi 4141 1 two o'clock thefollowiaig morning, when it moderated • for two boors ; the wind thin veered round to the NV., and again came on with increased violence, and lasted till 11. Several houses were unroofed, and a number were much injured. Trees were torn op by the roots, and many of the vessels drove ashore or sunk at their moorings; among them are the fol lowing, vie:—Schooner Bear• All, with a cargo on board; and an American schooner, loaded with corn, seek • brigs Diamond and Liverpool, much d a m a g ed ; ship friary, mizen-mast blown away by the board ; ship St: Andre w,with her main-mast gone ; brig Ilan. inch, and schooner Frances Elizabeth, loaded; brig Patience, bilged ; schooner Jane, and two American . schooners and a sloop, all no Acre. MORTALITY AT ST. HELENA.--The Courier says, that the total of the deaths in the whole squadron at St. Helena, consisting of live ships, de not amount, from the Ist of January last, to one-tenth part of the Coequeror's crew alone. IVe shall submit to our Readers the mortality in three out of the five, in order that they may form a just idea of the veracity of the Courier. The Conqueror, since her arrival Ist St. Helena, has buried there eighty.three, nearly the whole from liver complaints and dysenteries, besides -thirty-five had cases sent to the Cape for change of climate. The Musqoito, an 18-gun sloop, has buried twenty-five since her arrival, and the Griffon, of 16 guns, ten, from the same complaints, ' forming in the whole one hundred and fifteen ! !! . Are they ignorant at the Horse Guards, that the 66th Regiment, 600 strong, buried fifty-sis men in 12 or 13 months subsequent to their arrival? The Gatcltc of Saturday night contains an adver t iisement, announcing to the creditors of BOGLE s t ill • Co., late of Love-lane, Eastcheap, wh.o were bank rupts in the year 1972, being a lapse of forty•sir years, that they, or their legal representatives. may receive the full amount of their respective dews. The total amount advertised is about fire thousand five hundred pounds. The lowest sum mentioned PI glower's bill for 5;. 41; the largest a haeker, 9201. 'lke list of creditors enumerates a curious medley of professions, viz. snuff-merchants, tailors, ha her (bribers, shoe-makers, &c. ; and one llPht is due to R Mr. J. SHARE.-PEARE, Alderman of the city of London, merchant. Datnot.Larte.—Mr. KERN performed Othello, lest night, by special desire. To whom this erAngement if to be attributed, we could not collect. The audience was numerous and respectable. Mr. BENGOUGH succeeded Mr. CLEARY hi I'sgo, slid in this difficult pert did himself some credit. Mrs. Wen., as Desdemona, was as interesting and judicious as usual. The Rival Soldiers fall( at d, and we had sum' good singing from Mi-s Coerrr arid Mr. T. C00KE..... NUNDEN. as Nipperkin. was irreersibly ludicrous. CovENT-GARDEN.-11 utile° and Juliet was the pis formarice of lest night with the Dana, cast of chataC. term. Miss O'NEILL, Juliet ; C KEhme, Romeo ; and JONES, .ilercutio. The pia% was in general well sustained, but without any spry mewl ftl.le novelly of acting. Miss O'NEILL can I.OllPr play without effect. The Barber of Seritte re!),,wea, sad was fa. sourably received. Mrs. VICKGNS .ityg with the same skill and sweetness. The house was excessively crowded. i i i o . 0 f ID it *. 10 ~M is VI pe- * - . . _ - 411X.LAACII4PELLN : _ 1 OCT. 16.—1 n my lerter of the 11th kw., ~ one or two former'comniuniceanna, I Minded to oo liberations going forward among the Ministers of the four Allied Powers, for the object of forming some precautionary arrangements with regard to Frartce, if, in certain contingent circumstances,it *mad be found necessary to exercise any calomel oveirofter in creasing infloence. If along with the recutety of tbe freedom of her tertitory and the conseqesarit uneoe froulled enjoyment of her vast resources, sibpOliobld likewise recover her ambitious spirit and pliasionfor conquest, they felt that some barrier shouldise flied in their continued concert against her' Nouns in. croachments. These arrangement', had silly been made, would probably liare embraced a renewal s o d consolidation of the quadruple alliance. Such a measure, it is reported., was 'reed by some of the Powers which, basing suffered •most from the • past dominatioo of France, and profited Most by its sub sequent reduction, were the most exposed to her fu ture. aggressions. The conferences ou the subject were confidential, but I have good reason. for be lieving that they have led to no result, and can there fore communicate to you the important intelligence that no each project is any 1009,er in c,inteniple•ion. The majority of the aliraboti4 *lre- said to here ham, of opinion, after m .t.ove c(441 ter:pion, that torch precaution try arrangemesta would appear teograeines to France, as aogisiee ion great a auspicion of her conduct and intentiens„ and would tend lather to, irritate her pode *tau. to form any secierfty against her attempts. I . biy4rlt too that thok . krtnaties of any new act of eitia,ioi would be enhaceisary. ao long as the spirit „ot the editors. co.t.uued ; and inefficacious, drawing it Irtidnot. That are now theiefore employed in pp a declaration, addressed to the French People and Government, on the evacua (lion of their territory, erhica will probably appear about the end of the. mouth. The object of this (le. daration is not yr distiOcfly stejed. The delay that occurs in its foireatiritsiktekd to ai-ri from the diffi culty of adjeatiegjti i meessions so not to wet the views of all the Poweis; atone of them wishiug to ,_ ig i sse it stronger and more menacing; others more I temperate and'cßifkli g. Itiefrench ratification of n r - ) *I r - the Treaty arrivekSetierwriy. dike English, i.e.: not 1 , , yet ilttiveu, bit itlii 'peeled to -‘l4) or to.mnrrnw. srtreiinit c : ' • larirewiii/gfve it their (o ffi cial ea i t sittlisit Amid ',Oieswectls, l oisid the exchange df • ratifiriOnni.tll) 'fidyttedy. Otte iflare at a coufet h7e ee ait:hlinisttrt op ,biloordarri r li+day. It is stow terthioe4 that the Sot erciatis will leave Aia-la- Chepelle„ to printed to the French frontiers, for the review of.ttieir tireqps, on Sunday Peeping. The Em peror of Assir,bl,,contrary to the original report on this subject, will accompany their Russian and Prussian Majesties to this brilliant asine. The two latter proceed attereards to Paris,,tin a visit to the King of France, bit will net remain in that capital more then U . -1 heel. , They go there merely to show a nark a.. .0; 0 0141 regard to the King, end having Ailed with. isin wilt initeediately return. They ate esaliected - Imak to Ain-la-Chapelle ak alio course of , tea.slays at . the utmost. The Dail rof Aostrie I. will_riut visit -Patio. .hirer time tit Midi ..-• • . ••• • Alf 0 4 OR kt.precd . with sttr , -eithiv of their missiori, and will be enabled to fay the, result of their delibeiations before the Sovereigns on their teturn. They have already cemrnenced the consi deration of an afltir of great importance to the tran quillity of Germany, end the consistency of their past proceedings at the Congress of Vienna and Paris. I allude to the diffeiences between Bavaria and Ba den, which was brought formally before them on the conterence of Wednesday the I.4th inst. Bavaria, as has been stated in all the Journals of Europe, claims the Palatinate of the Rhine from Bolen, in the event of the demise of the present Grand Duke without heirs sale, as guaranteed to her by the Congress of Vienna, in compensation for the cessions titre made to Austria to round the tersitory of that Power,and thus secure the independence of Germany. Toe Grand Duke, it is known, is married to one of the Beau barnois family, and has three daughters, but no son. lie has two surviving uncles by a legitimate marriage, who have no children ; but he has declared, in 18.1 S, the children of his late grandfather, the Grand Duke Charles Frederick, eligible to the succession. These children are the fruit of a marriage of Charles Fre derick w:!1) a daughter of a Bunn de Geyer, who, Hr 1796 was created Countess of Hochberg, and by the laws of the empire cannot succeed, as they are born of the marriage of a Prince with a subject. The . Grand Duke, however, is determined that no por tion of his dominions shall go out of his family, and strongly protests ageing the intended violation of his Stales, while Bavaria, having transferred to Aus tria possessions for which the Palatinate was to be the equivalent, insists upon the fulfilment of the bond. This difference, as it arises out of the arrangements of the last Congress, must be settled by the present. It is said that both the Emperors of Russia and Austria are anxious for a speedy adjustment : the former as the brother-in law of the Grand Duke, and the latter as the sen ior-law of the King of Bavaria, who is likewise a brother-in-law of the Grand Duke, sad the posse". s..r of the territory for which the Palatinate was to he the compensation. This little family misunder standing .will be rendered more intricate by a propo sition on the part of Russia, which is said to be un der consideration, to cede the territory of Bri.gau to the son of the Es-King of Sweden, who is both the nephew of the Empress of Russia, of the Queen of Bavaria, and of the Grand Duke. The Sovereign of Baden thus finds himself surrounded with rela tions, who, as he says in his remarkable letter to the King of Bavaria, are endeavouritig " to dispose of his succession before his death." Lately, at Paisley, a man going down North Croft-street, imagined he was iu South Croft-street, leading to the Sire)don-bridge, and went forward till he fount! himself in the river opposite the quay.—He immediately called out, when several people went to his assistance ; but a lad of the name of Steel, about 18 years of age, particularly distinguished himself. — Being in bed when he heard the cry, he ran out in his shirt ; his father, afraid for the safety of his son, at tempted to prevent his going into the river, and laid hold of him. In the straggle, the young man left his shirt in Isis father's hand, seized a lanthorn, which he held in his mouth, plunged into the tiler; and sued the alas life. : -7 7 ^ 'T 'Aft MAN • Ile nit EDITOR OF rue STATESMAN. :441 1441,—As your's is almost the only Nihau, to which the sincere friend to his country, and the im partial observer of its Government, can resort, to make known his sentiments on the measures of its _present Administration; I em persuaded you will onreluctantly admit a few - strictures on the conduct of those. Ministers whcimay betaid.to'bold, in a great measure, the fate of this ill-governed realm in their , hands.' To reed certain artikles in the Qom. terly Review, end certain peragrapbs in the New Times, a credulous, uninformed man might be led to believe' flint this has the most flourishing and, hest governed • empire in ihe wr,;ld i and that nonecould af f irm other. else but difippointedi discontented demagogues.— Now to judge fairly of thoeltered condition of this once flourishing klugdops, we haye only to apply the sigoificant motto Ildoplectliy Sir Citilia4OPllEß WREN; the great architect of Si. / Paul's Cathedral, 6 ! Gee s comspice ;" for who can travel round Etsglandleitb.. out autfeting the most heart-rending utensil de bee; holding the emaciated figures, the 'dieted "flow . , • countenances of the manufacturing .and laitoetilar classes of our fellow.creatures its the mint's two IS of Birmingham, Sheffield, Maischesteis Leetlsoite. &c. A man who shoulti not have made seek • Met or survey during the last 9.0 years, could edireerly per. suede. Weisel( that he was within the tontines of Great Britain. Well may 'your eacellently . fprmed Correspondent, TIMOTHY TRItEIIAttS A p My' that those who should be eansideted dependent artists of linelnod, more r e semble, at she vvesetst time, the orets•he t l balms of other , times and climes. Ho% long things can go on co, it is impossible for the what of niankitel to say ; but none but she weakest in understavviling cast he so blind as not to see that they are in ton unnatural state to he Issting. As in the great plot/use of Llntion, we are told that the mortality was So Areal that the living were enable to bury the dead; so ist the pro. gross of the syster.; compleissed of, the misery is Likely li' he so gleat„ that the ioduttrinus, the 14bn. sinus, will not be able to support to .e iille and the helpless !! What a contliti are We then in ?—To what a dreidtut pass ere we nos silvesteind ?—Yet to read the products of Ministerial and mate tar) peon, unsespec.ing men, unaccustomed to c , .mpare politics! causes with their effects, might he led to believe that we were its the high road to augmented fame and regenerated fortune. This is the curse of the present age. These panders to corrupt Mini. stets ate better qualified and better paisl;tor pro form tag their deadly and delusive functions than at any previous period of our history. The Molts of Ad miralty, which were first intended to he appr.peisted to the 'Wines, purposes of repsiring our Ship.., are now applied to the base ones of cnveriog over the defects of weak, or designs of wicked Miuisters.— This is the fetal esigiett which intenstedestined to u rho iese.J.kis,j.s one of Me -evils Of a free Press. The s dityts-siblett shales the whole globe, still breeds corruptions which destroy at times beaotlful portions of it. Yet we would not forego its enliven. iog beams for one hour. No ; but we o ught not in allow any meddling power to collect its rays into a focus, en as to consume us its our caves, for the bene. fit of en uninterrupted wide range for a few proud i sons of the earth. The stipendiaries complained of seem of late to have increased in their vehemence, to have become louder in their tone. The one of them, whom I be lieve has been nick-named " Doctor Slop," appears desirous of changing it for Doctor Sulphur, tied not unappropoistely, far he appears as a writer among the worthy trio I have in my eye, as containing the chief one of the three ingredients used in the compo sition of gunpowder. This saturnine confrere, is well adapted to supply the charcoal pill of the come position ; and the sparkling, shiniest; seethe in the Re view alluded to will well complete the cembustible stnalgem. Thus it appears there will want nothing but the busy meddling hand of the medical Minister Os Secretary of State) to apply, in his Prnmethean way, one single spark of fire or phosphorus, and the esplosion takes place, and ofl we go. But, to return to the subject of the increased vi gout of these defenders of the Ministerial measures of late, I would just observe (for I fear I have al ready trespassed too much un your columns), what, it is said, was done by that accomplished Minister, Lord Situteuttax. who had his hired partizans for defending his peace with America, as Lard BITE, had for his with F'rance's.--The mercenary and prostitute pens were too energetic by half; they ascribed to the person of that Nobleman, as well as to the merits or measures of his Administra tion, virtues to which he knew he ono in no respect entitled ; whereby their hyperbolic praise threw more ridicule than respect on his character. Ile consulted therefore with a well-known 66 runner of Admini , tra- Ono." at that time, how to moderate the fulsomeness of their panegyrics, and which were particularly out rageous in paroxysms after their quarterly payments; the worthy disciple of " JACK Itoalksort," as he was facetiously called, and who Co ably filled the, same post for Lord NORTH, advised Lord SHELBURNE (the Malagrida of his political day) to authorise him to pay his literary subsidies at shorter intervals than heretofore, so that, as he foretold, there would be more moderation and uniformity in the zeal and. praises of those worthies, who are at all times ready to let nut their well-practiced pens in making the most venal Ministers appear the most immaculate of men.—Verbum sat. Your constant Reader, .ret G. G. • Both these Noblemen lived in that elegant inansion Berkeley-square, now culled Lan,down•bowe. It «as our . hard by Lord SIigLDUK N (afterward , : Marquis of LAIC! DOWN) of the Bort of Ilitnn, which gave fit!! bi the /*purl that it via, built by our peace and bought by another I We understand it is the determination of Govern ment• to superannuate all Revenue Officers Above 70 years of age, an a liberal superannuation, similar to that lately given to Officers in the Preventive Service. Oti Sunday one of the Portsmouth c•iaebes, leav ing town lie,ivily laden with passengers and luggage, broke down in the Borough, owing to the alletree of the fore•carriage breaking. 7'N7rPix - r ~: ~~ ~ 1 7,6 C-0-1 RS. 7 ti thiratittMoint sae made ori Satottlay respecting the arrival df Royalist Comat'l , ..ionera turn Peru. and the object of their Mi..sioto. toe Courier list night gave a moat eqoivocal coesiradictiou. 1• dib I, it is requesterl to contradict this pasagr,eph, arid acH serts that no Such persinis hasp reached London: It is therefore inclined to dna!), the wh-le of the statement respecting the cotillact of the ** hitistirvy. lily or chief Inhabitants of Lioia."—" W e thilik it right," says our Government cotemporary, " in noticing that paragraph, to COrrel 1h! impression used by the Chronicle (Anat the capture of Chili) as one of the provinces which' constitute that king. dont, remained in the .entire occupation of the R,oydi troops, as late as the end sit. May Jest. lAL Conception . , to which we allude, is occepiea by 2:4: - /O Spanish troop!, acting aa.Guerrillas, and corerine the frontier. , of thi„arit7Of Vie Vic-royalty along rho Rier Miele. Gernstal"osorio is not a prisoner in the bandi of the Insurgents, as has been industrinacr . retrproed in this MatioPulls, but is actually in cool. ma ~ of • Talqubionio, Id. the Kingd.trn of Chili."— IF;y oweeer, turtle oaf that the fact on Which the ...I. ~ •• • , 1 /, tjellriera iteg*er b knifes ' Is totally incest roo t and that the news fernish to hip by,the Commissioners ar. 'el'• - ' )• • •• . awed ;to Landow, is not se tete as shat we gaa• to the 'PultliC a month ago. 4liostl%. 27th Of . Niss, a tie.. ia ' Ainoo/ of Royaliata did : indeed I‘llU!'fri , no their lurking place of Talquhana,, ender oho cum:nand of Colonel BuinoSs, hut, it will Joe remembeiol, they seqoall destroyed or' taken, and their Cum %.atider kiirm at Parrar, the official details of which are 61.4 June 1. PlOlll that time the Royalists ham been confine d to Talqobsito,. a small neck of land .s. • - ptljecting into the . sea, not eight miles broad, aod 'lls - rt, by accoueti from Romios Ayres, of 1q b j.ily, anircotresponillni ,aates from Santiago, vies all the land the Spaniard., at. shit ;nicht!, possessed tio.Ciiii, and they have since foil the iscendency at sea l The whole of the Gourterlf quib ble ,therefore disappears, and the facts which gave r i se to' it sttworliuOtkotru versed. 1 ,• • r •:-.‘ 4 The report respecting °omens! o,otio being in the hands of the loosurgeott, utigitooted .io the akteorisatt Papers. -.-- • • PA 1711077 C DiNNIM ar gENDIL. - -.- - ......01111..- PP Sitiolisy fill 4 nnight, n eery numerous partz of the . ftirsside of Westmorland lodep.o u l on ge K ai. a dinner to Mr. Broughatii„ut the King's Arms, k• AO, is honour of the glorious struggle as the Iwo c.osieat at Appleb), to regain those rights which the House of Lowther base usurped during the last ib yearn. Mr. Brougham arrived 'privately at Mr. Wake- Grill's, at S , ltgeoick, the earning previous to the dinner, to the di:appointment of many of the lithe. hiranti, who intended t• have drawn him into the too 11. At half.pnat elrven eclork he era. escorted from !;edgeeick by a great conCrasfie of ;rotators, nevem parrir-d b) the Kendal binl of music plqing, end colours dying. and alightad et the Inn, where, he u l was received by n party of friends. The people as 1110Mhirtfl wailed patiently for Mr. Brouobutn's op peewee, at the window, alitrougts ft P rain continued pouring drown in torrents ; Mr. B. having appeared, arldrea.m) them by as k ing that in the first plane, he was proud its seeing them again at Kendal; in the Second, he should meet their antagonio; (the I..rivr. ( there) at Appleby, the very first opportunity that i occurred, when the t.prond trial would tell whether i their cause should prosper Or not ; and if that . shoold I nol, he would try them again and again after that, ? and ten limes DtPf if found necessirl, and he was ieirared.—(Chcers.)—lt was truly gratsfylog.to him . and every friend to the cause—the gaud cause in which he as one was engaged—to see atill ridging that same warm spirit; that same zeal and confidence in every breast which at first animated and cheered them in the outset ; and he trusted that it wouldsca continue until they had finally accomplished their in. dependence. Mr. Brougham retired amidst the applause and warmest wishea of the assembled pe , rple. At half.past three a very nuttieruuS party (amongst whom were many respectable yeomanry) sat down to dinner, John Wakefield, Eig. in the Chair, when a number of loyal and patriotic toasts were given. Several Res.rlutions were adopted on the occasion, to the effect " That the Grand Association, formed at Appleby, be immediately adopted at Kendal, for sr-curing the independence of the two sister counties," kc. 1 1 i ~(:_ 1. A vessel is fitting out at itochrfort to proceed to China. to convoy some Chinese to Cayenne, for the purpose of cultivating tea there. SOUTHWARK-BRIDGE. —ln the erection of this work, it appears as if an attempt bad been made to prevent the natural effect of heat upon iron, that is, to prevent its espauding ; for where the spandril' cuter the mationry of the abutments and piers, they a r e wedged in light with iron wedges, from the bottom to the top : the rat nsequence is; that on esponsinn taking place. a very. equal strain and injurious effect is the consetrence for the radius of the introits of the arch being 3llleet, and of the eatrado about 6,600, and both being confined between abutments, yet con nected together, locking them as two separate and distinct arches, .it becomes evident that the latter would require t , lie in the cent re, for every degree of heat, consigle - more than the former, but cannot without lifti ,or parsing from it by fracture. To avoid this; which it is somewhat extraordinary was not guard ed sgainstin'the first instance, the masons are now employed night end day in the tedious opera. lion of working Away the' oile work at the back of the wedges, in tretlet to &move t' a n. Sunday evening ibbut 10'0't lock', as a middle-aged Gentleman warranting stork w get e.str Pet , carry. Og a child in as armt, a hey very genteelly dressed, Ind apparently not mote thin lit years ofd. cruse op to him, and snatched kis 'erch,'"itith which he ran away with great speed along GlltipOr:street.t.Sonse persons who witnessed the act, followed old' all possible haste, and at the door of the Compter ; l4 was taken into custody. The watch was Weld ottife Milt on the ground ; and he was lodged in the Conipkitr. Malmo, SEPT. 19.-- Arrived the Alrianie packet, with a Mail, &c. from Gottebborgh. i; ;i0 1 t , - • I. A ,- i Fp . ~t