The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-10 00:00:00

'GLOUCESTERSHIRE PITT CLUB. On Wednesday last the GLoucastatt PITT CLUB held their Annual Meeting at the Bell Inn . , in Gloucester, which was numerously attended. The incressin,g number of members annually since its comminicernent promise an establishment of larg'est public meeting f:itherto known in the county., and this prospect furnishes the best hope, ,tll,irtitt i kiends of order see the necessity of Fold their nittrc's ant! giving their presence to asso ‘ciaiioo. %tell c4lcolated to impress on the minds of the dkaffected hoar few their numbers are, in com parison with the supporters of the favoured rights end privileges of a people,-wlto live under the best toioitutioo known, ei:ber to the ancient or mo dern wot id. If those who value these blessings will -only rally round each other, and round their laws anti liberties, there will be little room to fear any general mischief from such attempts as have of late !teen so frequently made; to mislead those who sof ter under the temporary depression of our trade or manufactories. The anti at), the manufactnrer,H stud the labourer, will soon learn, that the leaders so violence and confusion have but a selfish end in *kw, and that they look to the force of numbers merely to catry their ct,tri schemes of plunder into execution, which, if executed at all, would only leave those very numbers in a worse ..state than betote. All who liave any thing at stake should he on the wat c h and on- the alert, and there is little doubt that the good sense of die lower orders 'ebid) begin to be awakened to the object of the . fewreal Ifistorbers, will soon discover tha t wh a t Is promised to them never can be realized, and tlitit the wants 'and the happiness of them, as well es of all mankind, are best satisfied by being con lent with the sit nation in which they are placed. —High and low, rich and poor, have all their trials, but there are few who, with industry, economy; and content, ca nnot make a struggle equal to their difficulties. These topics were for cibly and feelingly adverted to by the Chairman, the Right Hon. Charles Bathurst, in a speech which he took occasion to make...—The business 'tithe day being finished, the members present about a hundred, satdown to dinner ; amongst them were His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Edward Somerset, M. P. Sir Paul isaghmtt, Sir Alex. NVilison, R. B. Cooper,Esq. M.P. John Browne,' Henry Elwes, Wm. Miller, %Vm. Good rich, Edward Wilbraham, E. P. Caruthers, J. H. Bytes, I'. H. King, Wm. Morris, John Little, Samuel White, J. W. Hunt ley, James Wintle, and H. N. Trye, Esquires ; her. Dr. Cooke, Rer. Anthony Pye, Rev. Rd. Wetherell, Rey. Thomas Pettatt, Rey. George Ttirherrillc, Rev. SVni. Hicks, Rer. R. J. Cooper, &c. &c. &e. The company separated at ten o'clock, mncl: gratified with the harmony and rational convivia' lity of the day. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE DIVIDENDS. Sept. IS, J. Durham, Lower Shadwell-street, carcass butcher, at .Guildhall—Oct. 26, W. H. Gall,.Gutter-lane, (licapside, silk-manufacturer, at Guildhall—Sept. 4, F. Turner, Doncaster, cordwainer, at Guildhall, Doncaster— Aug. 'at , E."and C. Weaver, Gloucester, piti-manufacturers, rc the Boothall Inn,thoueester—Aug. IS, J. Binion, Edward street, Portman-square, ironmonger, at Guildhall—Sept. 17, J. Thompson, sen. Calpho, Suffolk, merchant, at the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich—Aug. 28, A. Rankin, Red Lion place, Ceck-lanc, china-printer, at Guildhall. CERXIFICATES—Atiousr gs. . 1 .. Matthews, Penn, Somerset, shOe-maker—T. Blake, Cuwe3, Isle of Wight, brewer-3. Hornhy, Liverpool, mer chant—T. H. Robinson, Manchester, cotton-Merchant—J. C. White, Mitre-court, Fenehurch-street,merchant—W.Tatum, Fish-street-hill, paper-stainer—S. Nathan, Chatlos-stseet, Covent-garden, butcher—W .R. Wilson, Crown-court, Broad street, merchant—C. Mackenzie, Caroline-street, Bedford square, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED: C. Elliott and M. D. Rucker; Upper Thames-street, sugar.. I ?oh iiers—T. Morris and B. Coulthard, Bolton, bleachers—v.. ,Clements and J. Strahge, Norwich, coach and harness inakers—J. Atkins, sen. and J. Atkins, jun. Butt-lane, Dept. 'ford, chyrnists—T. 3: Hatfield; J. Harrison; and It. Collins, Manchester, corn and oil-merchants—ll. Cooper, J. James, filld A. James, Savage-gardens; corn-factors—W. and E. Ban tint{. Drake-street, Bed. Lion-square, buitCbes—J. •Sarjearit imid Farreu, Great Warner-street, Clerkenwell, brewers---' T. Robinson 'and 'l7. Hill, Basford, near Nottingham—l.. Thorne and It. Hooper, Bristol, sills-mercers—J. Smith, IL Smith, and. I). H. Wood, Lancaster, cotton - nierchants--G; and S. Payker, jun. Argyle-street, brnnzists. and mil-, fret urers 'of nietals- , -T. Smith and T. Leach, Thornton, 'worsted stuff..manufacturers—E.,, Sloane. 4nd.' D. Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, drapers—N. Nickson, and. 'W. Smith, Chester; auctioneers—R. Corbett arid T. W. ThOrnes, - AtiStiii-criitis inercliants,-T. Worthington -and .C. Parker,-Nliinchester, merchants—G. Thorne, W. Watson, and J. Lax, Bristol, wine-merchants—R. Smith and J. Jones, "Shrewsbni . )',.coiimirsj—J. arid A. lU;srk, Tavistock-street, Co-' Tent-garden, booksellers—L. C. Miles and J. IL Stran;e, Old 'street; St. Lulte's, silkmen. starca SEQUESTRATIONS. Außust 4. John Sorley, junior, merchant, Glasgow. Crc ditors meet in the George lan there, IGth Aunt and Ist Septcwhcr, at 1. 5; Colin .) , loncrietr, grocer, Lawrimarkrt, Edin • hurgil. Creditors meet in the Royal Exchange Colfee-house ::ere, 18th Au„ ,- ;u:t and 16t September, at '2. --- Robertson and Dell, merchants arid agents, Glas gow. C'rtditors meet in the Lyceum Itoutus there, 16th August and Ist September, ;it 1r.% 3,,1111 .:Sluritgoniery, horse-dealer, Anclicritiber, jrari6ll of Kilwirinimr. Creditors meet in Stewart's Inn, 1,Gt1 , 1 arid 3111 August, at 1. • EXAMINATIONS, DIVI - 15END9, &C. Archibald Newbigging and Co. merchants and linen printers, Glasgow, to be examined in the Sheriff-clerks Office 9.7 th August and 10th September, at 11. John Rankin, banker and messenger, Irvine, to be ex amined in Ore Sherift-clerk's (Mice, Aye, 14th and 30th Au gust, at lq. M•thinalit and 111‘Phail, Merchants, Glasgow, to be ex aniined in the Sheriff-clerks Chine there, Isth August and lit September, at 11. Philip and Taylor, merchants, Aberdeen, to lie examined' in the l,aigh Tolhooth there, .14111 and 28th August, at 12. Creditors of Jl•Allaster and Duncan, merchants, Glasgow, meet in the Office - of John Ferguson, writer there, 24th Au gust, at 3. Status of affairs of Peter Johnston, late upholsterer, Port Glasgow, now deceased, lie with the Trustee till Gth Sep. teniber. Valker and West, merchants, Leith, have applied for a discharge. The proprietor of the lialk-forward coach, which 1"11113 between lialdox and Wakefield, hat met %vial a most extraordinary and lamentable ;misfortune —Symptoms of surfeit l,avinZ made appearance upon some of the hones belong iJ to this et4:ll, a yrerending farrier Was sent :or; he immediately proceeded to rub them all profusely with ;t strong. preparation of mercury, which has proved fatal to every one of ilium, No legs than nine useful horses have thus fallen vic tims, in two or three days, to lice doperdte bold ;rt:s aorl ignorance of an empiric. POLICE INTELLIGEI:CE, SION-I3OUSL. S DArING I IGHWAY ROBBERI.-- 7 MOMR comb, a li‘ay 0f . 15, was charged on the lollotviilg case of - felony :--Mr; Debar, of the Ponitry, stated, that , on tl.e-20:11 . of .July, between 1.2 and I o'clock in the. morning, as he was passing the corner of Bread -street, Cheapside, be was tripped up, he believed, by a cord placed from post to post, with the view of knocking passengers off their legs. The moment he fell, up ran sor 6 boys, who appeared very anxious about the safety of his limbs, and helped him up. The next,mo went a young man asked him whether he had lost his watch, to which be replied, upon putting his hand to his fob, in the affirmative. Not only a gold watch, but a gold chain and four gold seals, bad been snatched from his pocket. The person who addressed hint handed..bim his watch .; the chain was broken, and the seals had disappeared. Complainant also missed a silk handkerchief, a cambric handkerchief, and a ,pair of spectacles.-- A young fellow was brought to the Bread.street Watch-house, upon the charge of robbing, but he did not know his face. The prisoner escaped from the place of confinement, and was not appre- . !tended till Sunday, night; when he was taken in Wititechapel.—Edward Swadling was the person who handed the watch to Mr. beh Jr. tle saw that Gentleman fall. The prisoner lay down by him, and pulled the watch from his fob. There were about him five or six boys, who seemed to be a gang. A young man secured the prisoner 'von seeing hint endeavour U? escape, and wit pess took out of pri , oner's hand the watch and the broken chain. Another witness saw the pri soner. It is'supposed that the rest of the gang, impatient to get a share of the prize, had grabbed at the seals, and broken them off. The prisoner 1 1 was fully comMitted. GUILDHALL. ATTEMPTED MURDE2.—HEZITy Siva, the un fortunate man who .was examined on Friday last, for the attempt to assassinate his wife, at the Sa racen's-head, Snowhill, was brought up again yes terday before Alderman WAITHMAN. On his being placed at the bar, Mr Paine, the Clerk to the Magistrates, observed, that nu. fur ther proceedings could be had against the priso ner till it was ascertained whether his wile was out of danger, as in that case the mode of com mittal trould be different from what it would otherwise be in case of her death. He then read the following certificate of her present condi-. tion " Mrs, Stent continued to improve till towards, yesterday morning, when she had an attack of inflammation of the lungs, Crow which, however, she is now rnovering. She can not be examined for the present: " tl. B ENWELL, House Surgeon. " St. Bartholomew's Hospital, ' Aug. 9, 1819." Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN inquired if there was any additional evidence to be produced. Mr. Paine said, it might be necessary to have the testimony of another of the waiters at the Sa racen's Head, George King; the person who Wit nessed Mrs: . Stent's arrival; there, and. first attend- . ed upon her ; as also that of the surgeon, to state the nature of the wounds she received. Her friends,. he under stood, had teen her, : and he sug gested that probably they were in attendance; but' upon their being called, no one appeared. , The Alderman then informed the prisoner, that he would be remanded to Wednesday, when, if he thought proper, he might be assisted by his solicitor or counsel; •to.which Stent replied, that be believed that would not be necessary but at the ; trial. He then bowed respectfully to the•Magis-, irate, and retired-from the bar. A few minutes after, it was notified to the• A lderman that the father of Mrs. Stentwas in court, and upon being introduced to the -Magistrate, he expressed his sorrow at the shocking occurrence that had taken place : be had no wish to pursue the husband, but his•daughter, he supposed,:inust be hound Over. • He had seen her-that morning, and found her considerably better ; she svas•quite calm in her mind, and expressed berhopes that . no harm would come tcl her husband.- • was' then informed that , Stent was remanded to,Wed isesday,' and withdrew. An immense crowd.was assembled in.the.Guild-' : ball-yard, all eager' to 'get a sight of•the prisoner, but tin symptoms of indignation were indicated towards hint either •at , his arrival or•ou•his re turn. • The prisoner conducted , himself with the utmost cOMposuee.• Cu Brous APPLICATION ‘YOR A SUMMONS AGAIN S T TILE LORD MAYOR.—As soon as the list of the prisoners was gone through, and the Alderman nhout: , to quit the Chair, a person of respectable appearance came tOrward to the front of the table, andsaid, " Mr. Alderman ‘Vaithman, I have to request summons for the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, to appear before you ; and that, Sir (hand ing up a mitt . ), coot aims the grounds upon which I:make the request." The paper was then handed to Mr. Paine, the Clerk, who, with a very grave countenance, as if eipecring something of great importance, read it aloud as follows : " Mr. Alderman IVaithman,—Please to have the gOodness to favour John Stocks with a sum mons for John, Atkins, Esq, Mr. Sheriff Roberts's Lord Mayor, fur unlawfully and impiously fright ening the Ladies of this City, and their loving - hu,bauds and children, by communicating to the Common Council in Common Council assembled, that he - bad information, on oath, that it %%as the intention of the disaffected to burn down this ancient City, and to destroy the whole of its in habitants ; for this communication I request a summons for John Atkins, Esq. to appear on the Hustings a. Guildhall, at the very next Common Hall, before our worthy Aldermen. Wood, Waiih man' and Thorp, our highly respected Represen tatives, and before the rest of our worthy Alder men, and the rest of the Liverymen of London in Common Hall assembled, to ansyser the cons plaint of John Stokes, a Liveryman of the Needle maker's Company, for unlawfully and unconstitu tionally refusing to give the Livery of London a full and fair account of the diabolical plot re ceived upon oath, for the conflagration of this our ancient City, and the destruction of all its peaceable inhabitants, and a further complaint of the said . John Stocks, for not immediately assent bliug.a Count orAldernien to lay the said infurwa telorc then], n that 6t.- perienced body upon such an, important subject, and not to depart until the . foither Complaints of the loyal tivitrymen oft London be laid before .you." The Worthy Alderman looked n'ot a little tut.- pfised At so unexpected and extraordinary an ap plication, but preserving hie gravity said, I have no power to summon aoy_one before the Livery. If the Lord ,Mayor,bad committed any offence, suppose he ivoUld . be amenable as well as any other person, god probably at this tribtrbal ; but • the Magistrate con have no power on a•uch an applicatiOn as the present. Mr. STOCKS replied, hokv then could lie get redress ? He thought the Lord Mayor, for sO he supposed he must call him, though he was Lord Mayor only by a side-.uitol _of Mr. Sheriff Ro berts's, bad no right to frighten the people by a pretended plot, without letting them know any thing further about it ; be was a Liveryman of the Needlemaker's Company, though a persecuted individual by that' despicable character, and he hoped the Livery would teach him that be was their servant and not their master. He:wanted io know whether there was a real plot, or any . plot at all, or only a plot of iiis own contrivance to get himself a knighthood or at baronetcy? and • be thought• be ought to be called upon to explain it all before the Livery in Common Hall ; and, said.he,. it, your IVorship will grant me my re quest, I'll go and serve' the summons' upon him myself. Alderman WAITHMAN—" I don't think the Magistrate has ally power in, such ti case as this; your proper way would be to bring the matter tura and at the Common Hall." §Tocxs—" But how do 1 know that he will stand his ground ! he will dissolve the Hall, and go away as he has clone before." The Alderman sMiled, and repeated be could not bites fere. The complainant, Stocks, then withdrew, mut tering something to himself rather angrily, as if he had ekperted a-different issue to his appli cation.--(Morning Chronicle.) BOW-S'f It EET. I r esterday a foreigner was brought to the Office in a coach, in the custody of Bishop, the officer, and underwent an examination. He is charged by the Swedish Minister,, Baron Stertilield, as well as by individuals, with causing plates and blocks of wood to be engraved, for the purpose of forging notes of the Drontheim.Bank ; and that lie had actnally, ordered of a copper-plate printer 3,000 forged notes upon that Bank, of ten dollars each. He-was also getting made impressions to forge bills of exchange upon 'merchants and.other.indi viduals. The prisoner has not much the appear ance of a foreigner ; he speaks the English lan guage extremely well. He has been in North and South America a good deal, where he says he was carrying on the business of a merchant ; he has been in England about two months, and has passed with certain connections as a merchant. He was residing in an obscure lodging in the city. •He was committed. for want of bail.—The Solicitor to the Treasury attended to conduct the prosecution, and Mr. Harmer attended for the prisoner. UNION-HALL. APTOTIf ERPESI,I3RATE A.P.FR,A.Y7.-I(C3,telday, about two o;elneli, several ,gentlemen cause to the office, and gave idormation to Mr.Chamberi and Mr. Allen, the 'pre/siding Magistrates, that an immense cr owd of persons had assembled in Peckham-fields., where, under pretence of witnessing a pitched b a tik, ail .the thieves in.the district had,collected,. a nd were committing outrages upon everyperson who came near the spot. The ?Magistrates gave i m mediate,direetioos to all the officers to gather w h at force they could, and to repair to the spot ; this order was promptly obeyed, and the officers, found the mob that had been ,described, consist .ing- of 400 or 500 persons of •the lowest and most desperate class of thieves and vagabonds. After much violent opposition, they secured Phillips (one of the combatants), Henry the pugilist, as his second, and. Thomas Bing, David Hudson, William John Dyer, James Rus sell, Lewis Davis , and Charles Chandler, all of *whom, it appeared, had been active in the mob, and the three last were known to the officers as desperate and incorrigible thieves : these persons they brought to the office. During the examina tion, Phillips appeared in a mutilatedistate ; his head was almost beaten to a mummy ; his eyes having been closed by the blows, hail a handker chief over them ; and such part as could be sects of his face, presented a hideous spectacle, and it was found necessary to procure surgical aid in .stantly, uithout waiting to send him to the hos pital ; and he was accordingly assisted to a neigh bouring surgeon, who found it necessary imme diately,to take from him 30 ounces of blood, Russell, Davis, and Chandler, were committed for examination to-morrow. The other prisoners, King, Holt, Hudson, and Dyer, were told they might be admitted to bail, upon producing `responsible sureties for their forth- Coming if required, to answer buy charges that might be made against them. Every friend of genius will rejoice to learn,. that the statement which recently appeared in some Newspapers, respecting the serious sjtion of Mr. WALTER SCOTT, is totally void of fotindation, that .illustrious individual being at present in better health than he has enjoyed for some months past.—(Edinburgh Papo..) Great festivities and rejoicings took place on Thursday, the sth inst., at Slebbeck Hall, l'um brokeshite, the seat of NATHANIEL PHILLIPS, Esq., which Gentleman Caine of age on that day, and into possession of about 30,0001. per annum. visitors upon this occasion were eery nu merous; . amongst whom were Lords Mmeorto and CAWDOK, Sir JOHN and Lady OWEN, with a very large assemblage of the most respectable persons in the county. The Band belonging to the Pembrokeshire Militia was in attendance, and 'dancing continued to a late hour. On Thursday week, a young lad, who wag em ployed blowing stones in the neighbourhood of Dunkeld, Scotland, was killed by an e %plosion having taken place sooner than he expected. tk small piece of the stone struck hint in the fore head and penetrated into the brain, which caused almost instantaneoua death. • L~ .;bO Ankt',ls. iirtru&oF BREAD THIS - 'WEEK. tout Cire bigl , ost price of the best Wheaten 13" Bread ;11,g the 'letropolis is stated by the principal Bakers to be 'laid' the Quattern Loaf—Some Bakers sell the Quartet°. 1,4 from one penny to two-pence lower. Peek i.baf to 'weigh .. 17 oz 6 Quarter 9 Loaf to wogb 4 e t Half diftO.. ditto .... 8 11 f Half Quarterii ditto • • PRICE OF I-101 3 S, per Cwt. ALTO. 7. New Bags, Kent .. 4110 s to 01 Os a5l 5s K ent New l'ocWs• i i oa to • 01 51 Os a 51 165 oi Sussex.. 41 Os aolOs a 41 15s Sussex 41 105 5 1 5s to iii i 01 to Ai Essex.— .. 01 Os to 01 Cs Essex 51 Os 01 Farnham, second, 61 Os to 61 15s-rfine, 61 1 5 s to 71 ' 9 Foreign rockets, 50s to 70s to --s,--Duty, 17 0 0 1 . • SEEDS. . Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto EngliSh —s 40s toes White ditto —3 6os 88s to 101i5 Rye-Grass .. lss 255 to 40' per (irk. 4., Turnip, White .. • WI, ites Mustard Seed 65 OS to I I s•Oil Brown ditto 153 ad to 20s OA Red and Green ... 163 Od tO 20t Oki • Carraway,Seeds (new) Cinque rein sos od toy 70; Oil per iit• Coriander do • 23s Od to 26; Od Per evit• Trefoil Ribgrass ... , 3os 42s to-54s . -4 • Canary k 100 s Os to 130 s Od per i thd r Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 121 12s to —1 Os P' r c a ltti Sand—New Rape Seed, 401 to 421 per Last.—RaP e 1010 s to 01 Os per ton.—Tares, 9s to 14s per b us hel ---0°.., NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL 111ARKVI I " ily the Carcase. Beef 3s 6tl to 4s tid 1 ‘'eal 4s 081 to :: Oti °ll Mutton —4s 4d to 5s Oi: I Pork Lamb, :A 011 to 6s Cld, sT. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, AUG. 7. , 5 , 0 1 Hay 4l Os Od to 61 lOs Ori-Average• 5 : R, Sit Straw ' ll 16s 0,1 to 21 13s 0,i,--Average, 91 0 , Cluvtr ot Os Od to ol Os oa--Ayerages 01, WIIITECHAPEL 1 - 1.-NY. MARKET. , Hay 5l 5s Od to 61 6s 041-Average. 5 ' N6v ditto Straw - lOs Od to 21 1•1•; Od--Averzige, qi Oj Clover 7l 7s Od to Od-Avrragei - rt -- • RAW HIDES. t # l 6 gi Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordm-o ary ....4% Od ~ of 2s 8d to ,1 (id Market Calf .. each • • "a,Ol Middlings is 4d to, es 6d Eng. 1 - tura as Oil 0 SHEEP • Os (4 Polled Od to Os oti Slieaelings is 6d t(' 3.4 ji I Downs Os od to Os od Lambs Is od to • PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to sfillis each • per 111 Ditto, 56 to Wks each Dres.iiii Hidei Fine Coach Hides l 7l to ... a Crap Hides, sa to 40111 S for cutting • •-.-- 1115535‘dil t`' 1 . Ditto 43 to 501h4 . . . 17 1 d to q 44 Calf Skins..3o to 401bs iOd to t ° 3 64 Ditto 5O to 70Ibs 3od Ditto 7O to ttOlbs - 26 d tb t ais Small Seals (Greenland) 40(1 t 0 80 Large ditto per dozen God to t o Tanned Horse Ilide3 Spanish Hollis Hides • - l6d to ..... PRICE OF RAW FAT, p , As fluter! by the Tall.llleltrrs. I St. James' s Market .. ss 7d Whitt:chapel Market Ss 6,1 ler Stone of 811).—=ov a ' G ite t i• As stated by the Iliac, 11 St. James's Market •• ' 6i Whitechapel Market orl I Clare Market ...... 35 Newgate Market .• • •°$ 63. Average .•• • Average PRICES OF TALLOW. Town Tallow 6ts Od —s Od Yellow Russia 61s Od —s Od White ditto .. —s Od —s Od Soap ditto.... 58s Od —s ad Melting Stull 53s Oil ad Ditto Rough.. —s ad 3.is ad , SOAP, &c. per I 121 b. so , . Yellow Soap .... ... • • pit Mottled.. .. ....... •• • oil Card ............... • ' „ .l , 0 : Grat es ............. 9 5 o Good Dregs..... • • g PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers ' liajirP Price of Candles, per dozen, Pis Od—Moulds, I3s 6d--"" doYen allowed for ready money ..........ommauma.rommimima•ner......... Fates.—Last night, between nine BO f 4,01 o'clock, an alarming fi re broke out in the 3114,01, Mr. Bailey, Ray -street, Clerkenwell it c Ollll. O , nicated to the upper part of the house, which g 0 soon soon consumed.—This morning another fir e br oil out at the house of Mr. Übsteli, c hemil t uo t druggiit, Ratcliff-highwity, between 011 C 01W. o'clock, which destroyed the premises. mo re BREAKING OUT Or PRlSON.—YesteraY - log, about three o'clock, the gaoler of th e rough Compter was alarmed by a knocking at vies gate of that prison, upon opening whicb b„. 0 0.• told by a neighbour, that a prisoner, heavilY' o int ed, had fallen from the top of the prWI),IKA broken both his legs. Upon going to th e "e'ler where the unfortunate person lay, the g i oso found that he was no other than Williams , vi d , for desperate attempt to get away, when porst le . - Of robbery, was frustrated by the spirit and 14- r ive‘ of a Newfoundland dog that leaped into the o . the after him. - The greatest surprise seized 11 " ' o itc persona connected with the prison, the se ci :vil' of which, particularly in the place w here re f liams was confined, was considered !be ~t 0 strongest. ‘Villiams was carried in agurtjoo, Guy's Hospital. Alderman JOSHUA Joriih-oid SMITH found, upon examining the prisonerio9 the gaolers, that the prisoner had been lockeudio at the usual hour the night before ; tbat their t icli soner had contrived to remove the iron her ligtO, was fastened across' the hole through which 6 4 . -0 and air were admitted, and gut Over a auto' spikes, supposed to be impassable to .01 Inift oo above the size of a cat ; that he then cOnt"Lbjell reach the top of the prison, and-tied a roPe I. „,d,t ( i t he had made of the matting on , which be tli;',011 sleep round the chimney, and was letting 11,7;00 down, when the rope broke, and he was d al " - the ground. AL\ ItMED. On the sth imt. at St. George's, liatiover-scluireo'i th ° Lewis Hathway, to Elizab,2lll Islary, eldest daughter late Mr. Chard, of Holborn. DIED. 00 On Sunday, the sth instant, at Hackney, in her O tt) 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Willis. On the 6th inst. at his house, Little Queen-street' born. Mr. Henry Oldlield. .04- ph . l, On Saturday last, in consequence of a fall, JO% '5l O bet ty..Esq. at Mrs. Edwards s Gothi...: Cottage, N' It. neat Vauxhall, and late of Swan - yard, in the D o roug ' .1111............ 6 1 e f _ - LONDON: Printed by J. 11. CAI:STAIRS, o f No- 4 9 r sc". Ormond-street, Queen-square; awl published I . I Y c 4 .1 Sultipps, o f No. 7, South Mutton-str ee t, at l'i l aole f ° Otlice, No. I IC, Strand ; where Advestisemeut t .t Lel t ‘'i s, Z' ,, :4:. ipost-puitl) must be wltlrcsicd. r • , It ! r tt) 14 t his t the wails t hose ; at tht i l y %Old biteal ~``~ b. ~? ~..,, ,~:: Ett„. 4 J. Z . " esti t , k id ',., ~~~