The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-22 00:00:00

lIIG ATE VIDE We stated on Thursda ,. that we had received the t‘ilo fi rst Nox Taper!. ilroited - rt Monte Video. Thdfoliow,ing is the Address to tn• Spanish Inhabitauts - ofSouth Attlerica. . . . • To our Spanish, fellow,subjeets we Also speak. The present situation of affairs is witlo;ut doubt felt severely. - yQU rlO "Sr perhaps experietke Met-invent .enceS, 'which ciretuuslances :render Mevitable. That necessity, however, cannot always, continue, atAil time will ameliocate what now seem distresses. The: English' Government earnestfy 'desire your feliCitY, : : and feel interested in the welfare of every citizen., They come not to conquer, but to protect. . They : WWI to emancipate you from the slavery of .preju dice, and restore you the liberty to which you .have a right, Cast your eyes for a moment 'towards the other hemisphere, and behold the state of the Spanish `Monarchy; degraded to a province of the French : Empire, and almost blotted from the map of Europe. That kingdom, Whose *power was once so mighty, and whose fame extended to 'the . remotest nations,' now weak and miserable, is hastening to.dissolutiou.. Under the absolute dominion of an upstart Mini4ter, the tool and creature of a foreign despot, and the' betrayer of his country, Spain at the present hour is a pidure of disgrace, Wretchedness, and huMilia tion ; extensive, "yet powerless and feeble; the re mains of her former grandeur are alMost obliterated, and she seems now like the mouldering skeleton of a giant. What then is the situation of her provinces ? un able to support themselves, to whom can they look for protection ? Their mother country exhausted of her revenues, destitute of ships, of men, and of mo ney, can afford but feeble aid. Will you seek.sup-! port from that nation whose ambition has drained • your tre asures; ,w h o h as pl un de re d y ou r churches, and insulted your religion ?..Who has overturned your altars, and trampled on all drvine and huntan ' institutions ?—No recourse,,no refug e remains,, but to thr ow yourse l ves i nto t h e arms ofEngland. The basis of the English Constitution is liberty. Her laws are founded on justice and equity. The rights of her sons are sacred. No despot camsacri lice to his. caprice the lives of his subjeCts. -No petty tyrant to satiate his malice or gratify revenge, can involve a family in ruin, or crush in misery his 'poor depondents. The lowly peasant,•whose labour gains him a hard-earned pittance,.stands with respea to liberty on a level with his Prince. He feels a confidence in the justice of his country, and,. his .• breast burns with the pride of independence. Riches can neither screen - villainy from the arm of the law, itor can power clothe guilt with impunity. • . • In an absolute monarchy, like that of Spain,. the liberty, property, and lite of the subje& rests on a tyrant's nod. The King of Great Britain .is the father of his people. His power is founded in love ~ and not in tear. The goodness of his heart and cha-, rataer, the mildness of his Government, and his skill in the choice of his Ministprs, has raised, our Em— ..pite.in his long - and..glorious reign to the pinnacle of power. . In submitting to ,the English sceptre, you will partake the same rights and privileges as English ,men; Your commerce free from enormous imposi .tions and oppressive monopolies, will become more • prosperous and flourishing than ever. The admini - *ration _of• justice will. be stri&ly impartial. The gates of the Forum will be open alike to the Spaniard .and the Englishman. There are men among you, 'designing, self-interested, and envious men, who ,would persuade yiou to view with hatred and abhor rence the English nation : who brand us with. the name of oppressors, who misrepresent our intentions, and stigmatize us as heretical . tyrants ; ,but the -brightness of truth will dissipate „those clouds of prejudice and error.. You.will judge from our cob dud of the honourable sentiments .of Englishmen, And of the nature of the English laws, ' The splen dour and brightness which 'encircle the genius of Liberty will penetrate . the mist .which. envelopes ,your sight. Be no longer blind to your own happi mess and interest. . Ask yourselves, it it is better to bend under an ignominious and slavish yoke,. to be subjea to a powerless, decayed, and tottering throne, than to partake the blessings we offer, and be en `rolled in the catalogue of Freemen. Shake off your i ct l'artsT, and exercise thai reason you have received front God. Are you afraid that your religious. privi leges tviil be invaded ? You are deceived;.- tolerance' is the principle which a&uates our Government. Do -:-. you wish on example of our lenity and mild-, ness Toro your eyes to the island of Trinidad.— ' Paltry and Unimportant under the dominion of Spain, it has now increased in prosperity and risen into consequence. £heir laws and religion remain un molested and secure. They sutler no inconvenience .or ill from being governed by a Protestant Protestants ore Christians as well as yourselves. Ex . cept in a few not essential points our reiigion is alike. ` . :We both believe in the same God,rand,in a Saviour who died lbr us on. the CrotS. ..• . • . canah another L.l,t,ince of out instice and aqui. :ty; "The. coricpiesti of France present a different .pidure.---The footsteps of her.arinies are marked by devastation and hl:: dshed : by cruelty, pillago, and oppression. - Wherever they. have gone they ha ve deliveredlip cities to plunder, they have disregarded The property of individuals to enrich themselves. The possessions of the clergy they have not spared. The ornament's of the ehorche, the decor itions of her altars, have been seized by the rapacity oilier Gene rals, and sacrificed at the shrine of avarice. England, in her conOests, pursues a different course,-.-Her vi&ories',are bloodle,s and She eomes as the messenger of peace, and in her . train follow Toleranee,. Libetly, and Justice. Her Generals are not beasts of prey like the French Com manders. They are nOt worthless and needy vice roys, ruined in reputation and broken in fortunes, the creatures of an upstart favourite sent to repair by extortion their decayed estates, and to wrest the earnings of industrious tabour. • - - Our EtigliSh Generals . are men of honour, and Gentlemen ; and Cavaliers. Under the government of. our late Comminder, you have witnessed impan; condescension and equity. He has respeded your rights; he has listened with benignity and at tention to yotir claims, and allowed the free exercise of your ancient institutions.—From the choice made 4:ty our Sovereign of the present Chief, you will judge of the interest he has in your. wellfare, and'of his Wishes to conciliate your affection. We congratu late you on the arrival` of such a man among you.— krom his high rank, his long and meritorious vices, from his known talents, at.,l from hi , •-#,I I / 4 -rvli 1 , leputation and well-earned Thine, we taut' tAp-clt t suc:ess of his enitrprizes, the prosperity of Ifs 1.;o -vernment, anct.tikeYhappiness of the People. • VEIIII: A S 13,03CING.—The sports .of Liy"did not. elude at Lowfield, as wa'sexp'e.-t 1, 1.))A,11-1-,. .mg . manifested a. deteri hiniseii with the laurels nivilory lntbre 1-,:t 1 . he hatAing originally been loo1;,,i as a ordinary profasSOr. :(Yrf his way i „ rA n d, l2 , h a dropped in at the Cricketers at Rai &ite, where heloiul, moit of the,Prop.sm - y oft/ie . Fist who shad hotmiirt:llllt:', with tbei * i• presence, and al - 110111.4 whom kVai Jack •Ward, the son ,i o4: , th,! vety'an 11:.:1 Ward, trot, been, -1 , "“) ; his tier-' flier enterprizes. ,) , lessrs. Dockartv and Ward were talking over their perfeaions' in die bruising art,. each alternately suspected his reputa tion was at stake, and this inittiral feeling produced high words. The heroes were for bruising,_ and after having disturbed the heuse f o r a' con,iderable time, they Went into the road ancriet:h. If glory was to be obtained by D‘KkartY in beating Dick Hall and sack Ward in about threii hours, he be came laden With it, hut sortie impertinent fellow had the assurance _to tell poekar . ty, attar he had beaten Ward; that he had acquired uo 'fresh laurels. This 1, battle in the road lasted ten rounds,- when young without a great deal of trouble, Was left . on the ground bleeding asa %:anquislied hero. DockartY has, as we observed Yesterdax,*iinproVed-a good deal in boxing, but he is yet scarcely competent_ to be 'conle one on the liSfof pugilists;—/ielcher kept his `bed yesterdaY; but Sam was 'walking about • the streets. RESPITE AND ExEcuTiox—in consequence °ran application to Sir.Stmos. LE I.lt.mscv, on. the..behalf of Gully, one of the oten convieled lit:fore him at the last Ward , ick Assimis, of ;vending forged Bank . of 'England Notes, and who'waS to have,been exe cuted on -Friclay, a respite was received from his Lordship on Wednesday,- staying the execution until further orders. On Friday, about iwelve o'clock, William Frizncis, aged 30, and Thomas Mei . edith., alias Big liaker, aged 45, convicted at the last Assizes of uttering, in Birminiltam, 72 forged Bank of pgland',Notes, were executed in front of ,the Connty Gabl, in Warwick. Baker advanded to the extremity of the drop, and addressed the spec tators. lie admonished them to be frugal, sober, 'and industrious,' to avoid.all vicious:habits,: and take warning by . the fatal example they ,beheld in him. But, above said he, " avoid loose company, for by frequenting' bad company, you are liable to be punished along with the guilty. It was bang in my conipany which brought : that unfortunate man, now in the gaol (meaning Gully, who oval to have saffered with them), • into his dreadful.situatinn, I-fe then declared, as well as Francis, as they hoped for salvation and forgiveness from God, that Gully was innocent, and signed a declaration to that etiett in the presence of several rcspeelable witnesses. Lancaster ASsizes Comtueoced , on Saturday, the. B,th inst. The Hen. Sir At CiISMIIIiE presided in the Crown Court, beWre wham 37 hisoners took their trial.; ; 16 were acquitted, and 21 were fdcind guilty : their seritenes were to be pronounced on Saturday. Sir GEO'RGE Woon presided in the Nisi Prius Court, where 13,4 causes were entered for, trial. At the 'breaking up of the Court on Friday there remained 49 to be tried. At the last AsSizes at Warwick, James Malian, of 0 FillonaleY in that CauntY, carpenter, was tried be . fore "qr. Justice BLANC, upon . an indidtivmt 'preferred.againsfliim at the Summer Assizes, 1806, on .the prosecution of Mr: William Cooke, for ail datiglifer, then under the age of sixteen ~year;, without Ins consent, andlo, o q ,gcti4y; but the : ; ;entence was respired till th e 'nex,t Assizes, This . proseCiition. Was lottncled open a Very Vitary thou.% ancient Aft of Parliament, thiae2'fin` the protedion and security, of thringhtics.s an d unsuspeaing ft:males.' ' • Yesterday -e'nnight there was tempeit .at Harleston, Norfolk ) the rain fell:veryt heavily for more than balfan hour, and ivait sUcceeded.by loud and .awful. claps of and ,:thd vivid lashes : of lightning, coutinue:il with, little in tertnission for many hours, About seven o'clock, a' tretuendousolapof-thunder G was heard,l,and, at that .instant, a large o3k pollard, on, the. preinisq.of Mr. Fresltfield, a quarter of. a mite from Ahe. toNti,,was rent from top to bottom, rtearly hall of it: , was:sPlia , tered, and the branches burtedlin ditfereut dire },ions; one of which,. of more than, cwt; Was carried t 4 yards from the. base of the tree. Same morning * thunder-storm took. 4)lace over Norwich and its neighbourhood, avcompanied. by one of the heaviest fails- of rain • ever: remembered fig a series.of years. , This: tremendons. conflia of the elements conunencrAi fret .veen one nod two o'clock, and the , piteliY darkness occasioned by _the torrents that descended from the clouds i:co d ere d the incitisant flashes, of- lightning }peculiarly ritic. U . ter about two hours eoutintranee the rtorrrt' subsided ; but at six.o'clock it began again, and lasted with nearlrequal violence till eight. At Pul ham a small farmer, who keeps four horses, had t h e best thereof, worth 401, killed by the lightning. At Acle, a tree was struck-and entirely split down. The riding horse 9t a Gentleman at 'ilourniugthorpc was also struck de:ht by the lightning, The following letter from our Correspondent. in Itothsay, dated te n th inst. contains tome other parti cular, of the thunder storm on the 13th , 4 On Thursday, the Judi inst. abnut•3 o'clock, P.M. there was of e of the most violent thunder storms here, = ever witnessed in the recolleclion of any person ;. the rain poured down in torrents, ac companicd by frequent flas►Jtes of lightning' , anti loud peals of thunder.. one of which broke with a tremendous crash on a house above the Cross, and rent the door post, and broke some slates on the roof; one woman was struck motionless, and .seve ral people felt severely the electric shock, and the town bell, for a few seconds, was set a ringing.— The woman has recovered, and though ,math}► people were greatly alarmed, no farther injury has been susta►ned. The shower must have been in a great measure local, as there was not a drop of rain at the time them 'Miles to this westward," ,The Theatre Frainaise has sustained a new less in the person of Mademoiselle Desnoziges, one oldie .first-rate Mtresseq at that Theatre. She died of a decline, on the gth instant, in the 31st year tat' iliac ate. Co4Clii:s. nioriee, the 13th instent, about' ' , luck, the Tamil-coach from Lorideti to York ti i:I I: l;diergh was ' Overferned between' tatnford an - :l c,rwilLun, where 'the ' road take's. a turn ls .;,71.-eileint, the place at - which a fresh relay of 1 1 ,;e..:. , s is kept ' fer the mail; The apissengers, Nelieer w;::re three inside, and two nut, :is Well a• i e the g:,:ira iin I coachman,' were much cut end balked, with (lie exception of one of the who e , icaeed unhurt ; one of the inside had his head cut in a shocking manner, and the other ltrs right ,side and ribs - very much Cre,hede th;! paiisengers' retleCting en the .11111 and gvird for' so very aukward a cir , etin st - lace Kapp Outs tit that. heir' Of the clay, 'and on .sech good - roati they,' is also all the others atthe Liiitl.4iiiir'''stages; remonstrated about the Coaches being se . much Overloaded, and re 7 inerhed that it was - more hke a waggon than, a mail-coaCh, apif that while so many - boxes. were allowed to It, let4ed on the' top of the coach (and : 'consequently irosioniuk much top rin4ht), it' titers ditti for' them to take many of the sharp (urns On the road Withoet incurring the risk of overturning the coach. The perscm who writes this • went passenger in the coach from Landon to t'.dinburgh without resting, and feels tt a duty he oWes to the public, as well as to some of the inall-coach'proprietors, to expose this gross aliose ; by which the safety of travel ' huge and that COntideeee•Which the public is en titled to look for -in the punduality of the ar rival of the mails, are so much lessened and in croacher uPon fOr if the above accident had • lieppened (which by the way it had very neatly . done) in' the night time, and about the middle , of a stage, can it be denied but that theletters by that Mail must have been several hours later Of arriving than they . Otherwise ought ? The pas ,sengor who e4caTied_ unhurt, immediately on ar -riViog at Grantham enquired for one of the Pro prietors there, whom he saw, and to whom he stated the circumstances 'which had happened,. and required a him either to order some of the boXes - , - which were fastened ON top of the coach, , JO :be takem otf, or to let him have a post-chaise to - Carry him forward with safety until the coach Should be lightened of part of its heavy load—or 'ld - run the . risk of all the circumstances being ' 'MentiOned in detail, and laid Wine the public 'by refusing the former, requests, this Gentleman , • 'preferred to run' his chanee of The latter, and the •passenger has' been equally resolved to keep - his word ; though he must say it has been at the 'hazard of his own safety,' as in this state be was 1 tentpellei to travel the' whole way to York, It distance of nearly one hundred miles ; and there was hardly a : coachman or guard, during that dis- • tance,\ who did not complain of the mail-coaches. being sluundidly loaded. The Gentleman who writes this,'lts left his name and address at the Printing Orrice, for the purpo s e enabling any of the Mail. Coach Proprietors, to make such inquiries of him as they may =think proper. liespu6tiug wllat he has stated; and' what - he has to repeat, he telt it his bounden 'duty to make known, in order that such negled and abuse should 'be put a stop to, in that' way in which it shall be found 'must advisable, towards se curin, the safety of the traveller; and ensuring that puriat p uality to the Public which it has i right to ex pea_ in the regular arrival of the Mails. MErnoritsm.---The progress' of this doarine has long been deplored-by the friends of the Established Church, and the folluwing statement is nut calcu lated tolessen their apprehensions The sixty fourth , Annual Conference of the Society of Metho dists commenced at Liverpool on the 97th and terminated 'on Tuesday ...4ist : the Rev. Jon rz B A un E i t was President of .the Conference. It ap pears from Returns, the Rerns, that au increase, of 8499 M em b e rs has been made to the Society within these kingdoms iu the course of the last year—a number .Materially exceeding the increase imany firmer . year. Thirty Preachers have this. ye.ir been admitted on trial; .11 . )%vards of fifty !NW Chapels are appointed 'to hi built, and this Yondt, of the. Society are in a very flourishing situation." , . 7 , Mr..Lßes, Sbrveyor of the Cl - !meral , Post-Officti th Irel:ind, has been 'Successibl in discOrering a system of ttiail-roAbery, which,- perh' tps, for•-aconsiderahle tiui *ICI:; 113 s been carried on by the pot riders be ".twett -. the towns of Blithrid.k? 'And hint, with • three or tour aceomplicei, have, been, *it bin thole, two dayi;" taken up and committed to DoWnpatrick gaol: • . ._ . _ SuttdßoSTi'-i - lALt..—Government Iming pur chased'th 'Museum of tile late Jouv Kit], whtne choieti• tiniltrare collection 'of natural and rir ti!icial curiosities are very peculiarly and etni tintly qualified to serve and grace the Lseii. : tlve of surlerv, have thought it` Artie and e:ipedi..mt to con vert the ivhold of it to politic benmit, by pr:t io4ftbe sanie to the Royal Corporation of Su rents, for ''which purpose a cotntno(lions and e:(tqive byti . ldin,; is ere.:7lin, adjoining to their 'Hall lit Lin cola' I 'in -vit) tro, tilii 11111ibitt ;lild splendid asiemblage will b.! deposited, and Nwhero; within one extensive area, will be at ollee CONOmitrait'd, the Corporation ILill, the AllatOrniCal TEICMIV: the Ite' p(Nitory 0( Curiosities, end the sevcmtl apatimftht3 ant( ch'imbers of the Officers of the Corp Oration. The grand front will continue in the sipare Late back front, with the 'entrance to the Theatre of Anatomy, will hare its scite in Portegrd-street. The whole structure will be completed elity in the en, sting spring, and present a splendid ,d;tiect. fly an crroiwous translation of aci arc ouut of the execution of .otie of the sitpprters t .N.ing Vca et- ANn t styled 1.14e1, at Naples, thi.• t w Monarch JosErit has beeti Unjustly - charged' u-ith having urr pulrtt his viaim,. who, it appears, wa,: tots, ban banged. On Wednesday week, as a yQung woman, Iritely servant in a Gentleman's family at W c Iton,was return ing from Putnefraet, where site had been in search of u3g man, ti gardener, by whom she was pregnant, she AVM taken in labour by the road side, h..tt wens Smith CIVe Oltd. Welton, :done and unob served. The poor creature left Give about one o'clock. in the afternoon, mul with great difficulty reached ner Juother's house at Welten, - a distance of only lour MIL'S, at eleven in the evening, carry ing the child in the skirt of her gown, and 7w: illy exhau‘ted. POLIO.;. . . ' ilow-rxt Er.T.---- , ;..Yes to rd ay Et)an L7MS V. 7 a k brought by Taunton, th e - thhaer, betbre Air. Ntuots, the Sitting Magistrate, charged on sus; i clan of feloniously stealing two gold seals, the t :I; t e. of nine - guineas, the property, of Mr. Roger!, cf Cockspur-street, goldsmith and jeweller. • It ap. peared, that on Wednesday morning the Prisoner went to the Prosecutor's shop, said he was a Nies senver belonging to the Seerct,try of St r... , 's Orrice, and that he was sent by a Gentleu,At belonging tq the Office,-who wished to purchase stAne god seals, and he was to take him some to look at, The shopman took the - proper precautioo of wading a la,d with him, with instru6.tions ttat he.wils either to bring hack the seals or the money. The. Prisoner condu6ted the lad up the great staircase of tne Tree wary; .towards the Fecrmary of State's , ol-lict4 for the' Home• Department ; when he. got to the Otliee door, he desired the, lad to give hint the seals, and he would bring them back to him, or the money, which the lad complied with. The Prisoner re turned to the lad in about a minute, and told him the Gentleman was stepped out, and- would return in, about halt' en hour, when, he would bring the seals arthe money, aiid the lad returned, hump,. On Thursday- the Prisoner called at another shop belonging ,to Mr. Rogers, in the Strand, mounteti on a very finehorse, and saw Mr. Rogers ; he men tioned the circumstance of his having got the tic a 1 s from his . other ;hop, on Wednesday, and apolo gised for not haling returned them or the money he assured him' the seals were for Mr. Nt.ptmo. !hp son of Sir Evan Nepean, who hadsent him tar Ilitin, and went out of -town vervonexpetleilly. Mr. Ro gers, however, was not satisfied with this tale,. and -made inquiries, and round that the Priswer Was not a- Messenger to the Secretary Of State, but tbt he had been a Me4senger to the Admiralty, but. had been discharged about three- or loar years since ; , Mr. R. 'could not :learn that 'Mr. Ne.penn, or any Gentleman belonging to the Secretary of State's Of fice, 'kid sent for any s,-.415 . .;..111.:, therefino glve iti forthation at the above Office.. Yesterday* about t'wo o'cloCk, as 'Taunton, the officer, was on' duty In the. Park, he ..oli.erved the Prisoner riding on a very hand onie horses `in great style; the officer contriVed-to 1.;, ,- t!t to the Horse. pards betbre him, and conveyed him in a coach to the office. The officer found the seals belt;.o to Mr. Rogers; hanging to the Prisoner's 'watch. The Prisoner said, he had been known to Sir Evan Ne pean 20 years, who had got him appointed a mes.. senger to the Admiralty, and persisted that Mr.-Ne pean sent him for.-the seals ; tie said the horse he rode was his own, that lie kelit it in his stables, with ten others, attached to his house at Pimlico, and that he was.shortly to be brought into Parliament: Mr. NAMES told him he Could not discharge him: He was remanded for further examination, till Mr. Nepean could attend. The horse the Prisoner rode was owned by Mr. Briant, a 'livery stable-keeper,' of Park-lane, who the Prisoner obtained it from under n filsc pretenc&. The Prisoner is well known to the public be Was originally brought forward in consequence of his havnig s been etnplbyed by Ministers as a spy over the Corresponding Society, and he gave evidence upon the State Trials. He afterwards appeared b4;tr o the public as the Prosecutor of the once celebrated Gins, who, our Readers will recolle6, charged several respe&able Gentlemen with robbing her in Kensington Gardens. , • Last night a Ke►v stage coachman, of the name of We,ton, was charged witlt stealing 01. in bank notes, from the bar of an Inn in Turnharn Greens The circumstances against the • Prisoner being very. suspicious, he was committed for further exa►uina tiota. • • NIANsION-FlousE.—lrosterclay a person applied to Mr. Alderman , who sat instead of the Lord-Mayor, stating, that he had some tinteligo lost a mare, which one of the men who were eke. cured on Wednesday lttt contesso that he had stolen from hiM, and •precious to his execution corn ninnicated to him the mune and address of the:por son to whom he had 'sold it. in consequence of this inforMation, he traced his mare fron t th e hands 'of the person by whom she was cri:igNicilly purchased, toiSadler's Repository, in Goswell-street. 11,10 was old .for 7L los; to a peNO3 who again .sold-her for 9L and upwards, to a Mr. Morris, in The . Mr. Morris a3initted that he had pluOtasedr the mare,and had again sold her for au advanced prioti, brit alludgc..l-that he had forgotten -the name of the person to whom he so disposed, of her;. last cirournszatkie tha applicant snbmiaod, probable, the various sal s of the mare ail taken place s ince the in ipail of April last, when bhe was stolen front hint. The.Ahlerman 0 - ranted a siam..u•ni, for )I;•!. .0 r ie s appyarance before the Lora Miyor qv, thy. (3crtrmnALL.—A pers.m of the nam-, :.)f, Pakely wri.s charged byl,ietttenant in,. 'JLI• It )) , 11 L on d on voluitteers, nu sitspitnion of . 3.1114 silver simnoi the. 1.1 bury-3quart., on Thirstlty night. Lieutentnt tribute that ht h ben 1 placed, w i t h a pumbet. .o hi 3 rn.‘n, guild the ;!!.: iit Fltvt-street, to ita.l Iffrii 610 pl where the conflagration wits - haviug attenytea to pis, in a eontrtiry ti )!, tro.n anti (inb.tott regarding in as d. :sired him to give ,to account whera he had been. The Prisoner refuied to giv.: hint in formation, aria threatened him it he attempted to do. t;.tib 'entleavUtniiig at the same time tolot'Co POSiagi:t. ‘vittittsi, I)O',VO'LT, (letailid him by force, till be caile.d the watch, hove: •.ti of 1.031111. the.' momemt.t t ly , app,;ared, ittiork e d d own. He was, atte , ily, secured by two of the Vohmt eersa who .4jv4lej.l him to the Cuiepter. Oil searchinillim there,nvete, tuna lb his.-iNeket two silve r t a bl e spoons - , i;hich he said he had purchased alon g mu % others which wirefonntl in his bri.:...a3L the Officers all st:ned t! , at thq,knew tho Priso;ier, and that he wai one of 13111 80.111v:es gao g . N o per. son, however, appeared to clai,.l the spoons, and the sitting Alderman ' (Scnota.t . ), seeing no speCift,e charge made against the Priso:;t!r, ordered hitn to be discharged,' and the spoon, t > d !iive.eti up to him. •ilog COURT or AmititALTY.7--Yesteril l y Itti tt r the.,Jast day of tile Sittin;,, Pnt chi t Jii; occupied, by, new niotion.4 re , p , - c,A,,ei f d r , Thly in rut decided upon, and notitin; occurred v- hid% prove of any general interest. The Sitting--; wer4 ti,en tuliouthed over to the ;Pith of September.