The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

MISCELI 4 kNEOUS. 1 0---,The growing' importance of, the Ca- Wes to the Mother Country, and to the B ritish est Indies in particular, becomes every year obvious, and which is shewn by the im tt:Se importation of British Runt this year into al : Port o f Q ue b ec o nly . : the quantity exceeding . ?!en thousand pantheons.. - • I , t ( vecoonts from Naples to the • 25thj and from A I ?rroo to the 18th, we re received yesterday. th siogular spectacle is' presented to Europe , by e present situation of the •Two Shines. While t tr h eanous efforts are' Making in . Naples to roast , e aggressions apprehended from A u stria, Na -1:ele herself is holding-Sicily in a state little dil a r tng from that 'of- Militarc.ea sei l-t o acty ocenp at;while G ion. The e- :nta at Palermoshas vi r r al COLT,ETTA governs that city and the SRI - - e nd ing diFttrict, by his, sole •authority, under ; title of Lieutenant-General. The r e st of s e ilY, is- ruled in a 'similar manner, by Prince c Ai.;;Err-L The estates 'of the princip al. nobilit y 4t tt, '"- - alermo are placed under sevestration, and a i r ate of distrust prevails generally. One of the :s i t, Persons of•i•atik holding out again st the Nti-a- I v o utan'airth6rityin Sicily was a Baron . ALLIOTTA, e . d° retired 'to hi' - estate at Terranova,- after the l i nvention of the sth October., and attempted, vain, to" rouse the inhabitants, of that part a ' Sicily to resistance. He Was overpowered by jP ar tY of troopS e.Cting•nncier the orders of the p' ie utenant-General, 'arrested, and brought 'to a " c ': l2l o.--'--(1 - 19orning . Paper.) lode have reeved Bombay Paper 3 to the'l3th' h a Pst. Rear Athriiral ITExaV Be :ciKwOOD hv dispatcheif a sinadron froin Bombay'to!the of A rat ia for the'parpoSe of obtainiw , - V re- Pratioti for ccoutrages committed by the Do'la of ti ° c 4l -A on *British stiblectE, and for the plunder 1/r °Pertv belonging to the' Horionrible Corn i „ e 4 n Y at the factorY at that place, and of I ,als residing under the protection Of the British L z 'g' at the 'f a ctory." The Governor in Co uncil a l c i t declar e d the port of Mocha, and a ll the o er placeS belonging to the 'lmaun'tif'Senna,-in th e Arabian Gulf, to be in a' State of blockade, until such reparation has been made as may. ap vrear necessary: The cholera'aiorbus was still :gir‘g at Nacepore, as well as several other Pla ces, but the deaths were comparatively few, in c ° _,Uskluenee of the very favourable weather m had_been .experienced throughout the sea toll. The accounts from Hyderabad mention t hat i great exertions are making in every depart uut- of Government there, to bring the country into order, and in a short . time it is expected, that 11 . 1 1de r th e B r iti s h p ro t e ctiOo it Will be very flou rishing. The crops:of indigo in the various plan tations were expected - to be very luxu riant, the rain having fall n as seasonably as could be desir e d. Monmouth has been in great agitation lately, v ' r a number of Radical tradesman, and jour- Prnen mechanics ; ,and they have, by means of root and confusion, succeeded in getting the up ,terhand o f the respectable 'Corporation of th a t : v in, and having appointed a Mayor (an attor i:3l of their party), they have vented their rage ea , th e poor parish beadles, who had been eight t,:n Years beeausef orso oth they had exerted :eroselves by order of their supeeiors to'pre bent riot, and suppress the differeut furious mobs that have of late disburbed the peace of ; the t ewn. Therhave • turned them out merely for t heir attachmentto their King and Country. Mr. SCARLETT, ° the Counsel, in his summing "P on the recent cause WRIGHT v. Co 4BETT, ac 'cording to all accounts, displayed ono of the t uo s t impressive examples of forensic eloquence t ever heard. Even COBBETT, it 'seems, with all uis hardihood, writhed under the pungent stric tures of the eloquent Advocate. PETERSFIELD, Dec.. 1.3.—0ur annual Winter S heep Fair commenced on Monday, and the pl ace L 'as been a scene of continual bustle and gaiety; rlearly double the usual number of Sheep were Penned than in any former year, and, although at most of the neighbouring Fairs they have met a very falling market, yet here nearly the whole ,"ock exhibited was sold - off at a n early .hour at a nigher price than has yet-been obtainedanywhere So numerous were the buyers. It has been Proposed to establish' a Wool Fair in this town, which from its centrical situation, seems peen-, liarly well adapted for it. It was formerly the seat of a great 'Woollen Manufactory which Maintained upwards of one thousand poor persons, and that at kpetiod, 'when the British Woollen' • had not attained the high' character which they now bear in the „Continental Markets. The Place is daily regaining its former importance, and if our Markets and Fairs continue to be as supported as they have lately been, there tan be no doubt that the_town will again become Prosperous and flourishing. The business on our market days has considerably increased, and at our last market upwards of 200 loads of Wheat were sold, and above 100 fat oxen. DucnEss or CLARENCE, 8, -~c.7-Yesterday the fluke of SussEx sent to make his ,affectionate in quiries after rmis sister and niece. The Princess - SOPHIA and the Princess Sotott A MATILDA called ty make their inquiries. Baron JusT, the Hano verian . M,inister, and the Spanish Ambassador, Were among the -foreigners of distinction who called. Among the distineiiislied throng called in the course of the ' Clay , were -several .of the Cabinet Ministera, Mr. Justice BEST, the Judge of the Admiralty, &c. The whole of the numerous inquirers were highly pleased with the continued flattering account of the Duchess and the Princess. We understand that the KING has 'been gra ciously pleased to accede to the ,request of the inhabitants of Egham and its vicinity, that _his MAJEsTY. Would permit a Deputation from the - Meeting lately held there to approach the -Royal Presence with the, effusions of- their dutiful feel ,. ings and attachnient, upon the present crisis : and also that his MAJEs!rY ha t s been pleased to fix Friday next to receive the Address, at 'Windsor. Court ,Circular..) Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an au dience of his MAJESTY at his Palace in Pall-mall. ravels. FOREIGN LITERATURE. BERLIN, NovEmsne el . , - - his.well known that the Prussian -General Mt :Nu Dr Mi.t-NTor,t, has undertaken,. in com pany with several SaVilftS, a scientific journey through Egypt, Syria, Asia Minor and Greece. He arrived on the 7th of September at Alexan dria, and on the 13th of the same month, dis patched front that city his first Report, addressed 'to His Royal Highness PRINO; CHARLES of Prussia. Among other interestink details, it contains the follow in; particu;ars "The day after.my xrrk,ta, I was presented to the Viceroy a Egypt, Mahemed-Al)‘, in his palace. I entered w;ith my travellin,; companions the audience &lumber, which was filled with-the peat officers of State. The Pacha, or Viceroy, IT- Ceira Inc standing, and desired me to sit down by him on the Chair of State. Coffee was then handed round ; the. Paella .abstained from smoking out of compliment to his guests ; conv,rsed with, me a consideratile time, and offered to send one of 116 officers to accompany and protect Inc in " Nlallemed-Aly is between 50 and (i 0 years old : bis man iers we graceful and his con:AA:ince indicates genius, He :as introduced with success several public regulations which before were deemed impracticable. For instance, he has established a strict, systi,:itt of Volice in every town, and has provided. for the safety and tranquillity of Egypt so admirably, that an European may now, without the least risk, travel, even,in the dress of a Fr'anti, from the Delta to the Cataracts, _ --- - and fr.:Ou ()assn, ►where the Temple of Jupiter Amnion is uated, as far as the Ited Sea. The interior,, and the env • •arts of Alt:Andria, present. a.welanclioly appearance—ye he aLtivity and tuode of living of Eastern Nations ate not tevoid of interest to an Ettiopean ; particularly 00 his first a rival it► this City, where he sees catnels without number men of all con►lilexions s►ntl clothed iti VAIIOUS costumes .wded together in its 'narrow streets. 'n! popuhtion Alexandria, Including Eintweans, is estimated at 15,000 souls. The nights are extremely damp; and immediately • • after sun set those exposed to the weather are soon wet through, for which reason Europeans are then seldom. be found in the streets. It is; no doubt, owing to is state of the atmosphert; as well as to the sand inprrg- n,►tcd with saline particles, that'opthala►ia prevails Lere to such an extent, Too n►uch care cannot be taken to guard against the night air, and, if obliged to be exposed to it, the practice of the Natives should be followed, of covering the cad and eyes with blankets. " The plague has not made great ravages this year Lgypt, notwit hstanding the, doctrine of Fatalism prevents, his country as at Constantinople, any precautions from be. Ong taken against this dreadful scourge.' Fur the same reason the Paella has not yet been able to carry into effect his laud able design of enforcing is system of quarantine with regard to shipping, to prevent its introduction into Egypt front that channel. The Canal cut between Kamanich and Alexandria by order of the Pacha has been productive of great utility to commerce. This work was completed in three months by 25Q,000 men ; and, as far as regards the means employed to carry it into execution, will hear a romparision with the un dertakings , of the' ancient King's of Egypt."—(•Journol des Debras.) " PAM s,' D u ti.—Wquignon and Son, BooksePers in this City, have lately ptiblished the second Tivroiswi of the Bible of Vence. This great Work is composed front the Latin text, or Vulgate ; Won] the French Translation of Sacy, revised by the Pere de Cam tlere, nod ,00srerAted by the upprehatino of pions.men, anti the authority of thedturch ; and also film the 'Dissertations and Commentaries of Calmet, of the Alri4 dr Veime, of the learned 'Ol ientalist Bonder, and of other siriters eminent for their acquirements in Sacred Literature and Ecclesiastical knowledge : in a word, it is the Bible, anti the most learned work that has yet appeared on the Bible. Of the two former editions, one was unfinished, and the other badly printed, and both were published in quarto, which is an inconvenient size. The present edition is in octavo, and will consist of twenty-five volumes ; the first livraison formed only one volume, and this was the second volume for particular reasons which will hereafter be explained. The second livraison, as well as c ‘ very other succeeding one is comp: ism of two volumes, and consists - of the first and third. The first contains a great many learned disserta. lions and treatises on sacred subjects, and also on profane sub jects, connected with the sacred volumes. Some of these treatises have received important additions : the dissertation on th e Ark has been entalged by a Memoir from the pen of Rear- AdMiral Thevenard ; and the treatise on the Coins if th , Hebrews has been continued to the present time by a com parison with the' weights; me issuers,' and coins now in The third-volume comprizes the Pentateuch, and several in. teresting dissertations. The whole Work will finish with an Atlas . of which we have seen a few specimens, executed in the finest style.—(Journaldes.De4os.) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••=0•11...5........./MO - - Letters,to the 20th of October were yesterday . received from Ilavannah, which mention that the greatest joy, and satisfaction prevailed in the island, owing to the . constitutional system having been introduced in all the departments of • Go vernment, and on account of the elections for the Cortes. Cuba was in a state of great prosperity, and a considerable rise had taken place 'on pro- duce. • An article in the Dutch Papers, dated Rome, Nov. IS, says—" The Bavarian Ambassador at our Court has publicly, contradicted the repOrt that his Government was making military. prepa-' rations with a view of taking part hi • the affairs of the South of Italy. lie has also declared that his Sovereign, as well as all' the other German Princes, awaits, with tranquillity, the resolutions that may be taken by the Allied Sovereigns •,at Troppau." On Wednesday a Spanish Messenger arrived at the residence of the Duke de Fitt.As; in Port land-plac?, -with dispatches from the Court of rvladrid. His Excellvncy, after reading the dis patches, intimated that his stay in this country was to be prolonged, which gave, apparent feel ing Of pleasure to his Noble Dachess. The unfortunate Whitehaven Address to the . Queen having obtained no signatures ip W bite haven, has been hawked about at Harrington, and all other parts adjacent. Schools are the favou rite resorts in search of'signaures.—(Cumberlan 4 Pacquet.) Yesterday the Duke mid Duchess of MontrOse entertained a select. party, at their house in G rqsvenor-square. 0 E T R. Y. . . TIIE COAL AND THE DIAMOND. A FABLE FOR COLD IvEATIIER. A coal was hid beneath the grate, . (' i ii (ftt.to modeSt merit's fate), 'Twas small; and so, perhaps, forgotten : Whilst in the riioni; 4tia-nehr in size, In a fine casket lin'd with cotton, In pomp and state a diamond lies. " So, little gentleman in black." The brilliant spark in anger cried, " 1 bear in philosophic elac'h, •." Cur famolies are close allied : the splvtdour of my hue, ‘• 1 1 ..xe,li'd by nothing in existence', " To teach such little tulks as son '° To keep a more respectfuldistateFe." At these reflections on his name, The ci,allidott'retiffen'd to a flame; Of his o«•n'real•nse ats•are, I-e only answcr'd with a sneer— " I Scorn your taunts good Bishop Maze, And envy not your charms ditnit ; For know, I 'mast douhle'praise,' As I can worm as well.as'sbille." THE THEATRE. COVENT-GARDEN. - Mr. VANDENHOFF, - who Lcquitted himself so respectably in the part of riling Lear, last night appeared at this Theatre n that of Sir Gile;Overreach, in which he .dis played,new pretensions to public favour. The popular taste fora few yearshack has been accus tomed to such ,high-seasoned acting, that a plain natural...dish appears comparatively insipid but we trust that the mental organs will recover, and relish more wholesome intellectual fare. Mr. VANIANHOFF, we understand; is a good scholar, and it is evident that he possesses judgment. Ills acting is free from extravagance, and therefore compared with the, extravagant style - to which we have alluded, may be deemed - Wile, by the ad mirers of that style. His. performance of Sir Giles Overreach evinced a correct notion of the part, and he sustained it with truth,streng - th,and simplicity. The subtilty, the pride, the fawning adulation, and the violence of the character were duly:sus tained, and marked and applauded • 1.17 the audience. • It was thought that bis deportment was' not sufficiently raised, but it should be ob served, that Sir Giles confesses that his origin was mean, and his pursuits were for gain, not elegance. For our part we thought it properly characteristic.• It was perfectly suitable to the sentiments which he uttered, and was throughout unaffected. There were two or threepseudo-critics in the boxes whO vented an illiberal hiss, but they had the folly to talk loud, , and to speak with enthusiasm of KEAN. They were soon, • however, reprov ed into silence, and, nobody near them ap peared to envy their judgment and their taste. — We never before saw the part of friell born supported with so much humour, spirit, and characteristic truth as it was last night by Mr. C.REmet.E. It was indeed peculiarly pro minent, and was highly applauded. FARREN'S illarrall was another good piece of acting ; and the. same may be said of BL. tiell ' AßD ' S - justice Greedy: In consequence of Mrs. VAucres indiS position, Mrs. KNIGHT, from Drury-Lane Tie atre, performed the part of Lacy .z.lhcorth,. and supported it in a very, judicious manner. The ty off altogether very successfully. REGISTER OF FASHION. . . . A aitivAi.s.—Princelnieller Envoy Extraordinary from the Court of Naples; Viscount Melbourne, from tie ichton ; Countess Cowper, from do.; ,Sir George and Lady Leeds,- at Cook's Hotel,, from a tour ;Colonel rColonel Henry Richardson, at - Fenton's Hotel, from his seat in Yorkshire; Lord V- """' rough, and the Rev. Mr. Philips, at the British - Z/ 0 W ; f inis de nice', Mivart's Flotel, from Naples ; Lord D.cres, at do., from Paris; ---- Deburgh, Esq. at do., frOm LW.; Sir R. Lawley, Bait. at do., from do.; G. Matthew, Esq. and Mar., family, at do., (join the Continent ; Major - Genera l Aire y , at, the Royal Hotel, from Ireland; H. Swann, Esq. M.P. at du.; and L. White, - Esq. M.P. at do. DEPARTU RES.—Lord Falmouth, to Lady Stapleton's seat, in Oxfordshire: Lord and Lady 'Grantham, to Countess De • Grey's seat, in B e dfordshire ' fur this holidays ; Countess De Grey. to her seat in Surrey; Hun. Captain and Mrs. Staple ton, to Chatham ; Hyde Parker, Esq. from - Fenton's Hotel, to his seat, -Milford Park, Suffolk: the Archbishop o f Can terbury, to Addington Park; Godfrey Levenge, Esq. and George Markham. Esq. from the British Hotel, to Paris Lord FrancisOsburne, to his seat in Cambridgeshire ; Edward Kerr, Esq. from the . Royal Hotel, to his seat in -Yorlishire, IteV. N. Ellison, from do., to Northumberland ; E. Synge, juin., Esq. from the Grosvenor Hotel, Bond-street, for Ireland. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • BETTING-ItOOM, DEC. 14, MO. . . DEItBY. 4 to 1 agst , Gastavus IS to 1 arst Jock 6tol agst Parasol iO to 1 agst Charm, or any 18 to 1 agst bro. to Andrew . , other. ' 18 to 1 agst*Trutb k . - - -- - . 6 to I agst•My Lady 2 to 1 agst Brecze. OAKS. I 14 to 1 agst RI DMA:SW 0 RTII. 6 to 1 agst Parasol. 4 to I agst Srlima 5 fo I agst Nlorel The Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire, will be a scene of great festivity dur ing the Holidays. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess de FRIAS gave a dinner to Count de SuzA, M. de linuA, Augu:vros de GAZES, Count and Countess de 13ouRK . E, M..NIEMAN, and a select party,int their house in Portland-place. Yesterday - the Duchess de fatAs visited Kensington Gardens", .rand the Palace, for the first time since her arrival in town. The venerable Bishop of litatrortn, a few days ago, ordained four gentlemen into Deacons orders, and admitted a fifth in Priests orders, in the Chapel of .Winchester College. Downside College, in Shropshire, is under „going a thorough repair, and, when compteted, will prove a striking object to all admirers of modern Gothic architecture. The Duke of Nor folk, Lords Shreivt,burY,Surrey, Arundel, Petro, Clifford, &c. &c. have liberally subscribed. to wards this desirable object. The most eminent , .artists are already engaged. Mr. Goodrich, of Weymouth, is the architect. A new organ is: to, be erected, and - Mr• Mazzinghi is t . o compose a Grand Mass for the occasion, which will be performed . bY the most celebyated professors from I:London. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, Dec. I=L--The Hud-dart, Appleton from Quebec, has lost an 3.nclior, .and is now Tiding near the shore off 9andon CaStle. The ; Endeavour', Murray., from Shields for Guernseys: got on the Goodwin Sand lait evening, floated off, and drove into the Downs and sunk ; the-Master and one man 'saved ; the remainder have perished. COWES, DEC. 14.--- 7 Arrived the Jane, Christie,' from London, to take troops-to Jamaica. SHEERNESS, DEC. 14.—Arrived the. Ocean, Lillineon, from Youghal for London, much da-- map - ed, having been on shore* -on the Spaniard Sand, - and has four feet water in her hold. • DOVER, DEO. 1,(1. --:-Arrived. the 'Thomas anct Hannah, Bruce, !from Exeter ; she has slipped her anchor and cake in consequence of her wind-.. lass upsetting ; t,l ,e anchor and cable have since' been picked II,ELAND. TRINITY Co?'.LEGE, DUBLIN.—The petition to the Board for -the restoration of the. Historical . . Society, has be eii piesented'and rejected. 'The petition was nu merously signed by the Students and Graduates: . of the University, with all the, junior Fellows., except four, at their head. It. , asked for the-restoration of the Society on ally- - - terms whiCh th., - 3 Board 'of Senior Fellows•might think proper to impose. The B6ard were: pleased in rep y, to avoid even going into the • question, and 'to give the document a 'laconic re. jection, by say;,ng that this was no time for :dis . cussion.—(D&ilin Register.) • • DAnING . Ot . -TR AGE.—It is with no ordinary 'feelings of regret.t ve have to call Ihe attention of our Readers . to a most atrocious attempt on the life of that univei sun): respected membeti of society, 6anatt:i.‘Fisnm;-, Esq. Tuesday the sth in st. a fe,w minutes befide II o'clock, sevei,`, sanguioary wrett it es broke in at the back door of his rsillence near Cove, in thi s County, and 'front thence- proceeded up stairs to his heti chamber door, which tlit,v forced open. after a Militltt: search for the intended victiin of their iolence, during - the very bed clothes were strip led wit, they canoe out on the lobby making a hideouts noise. 'rihing the banisters with heavy weapons, the ,harks :It are veto' visible. The villains, baffled in their views, at lengEbt left the house, taking with them some pieces of bacon, and leaving several geese after them ice the yard which they had previously killed. Mr. Fisher was providentially indebted for his life to the casual cir cumstance of thue night being extremely dark, and • these fellows having ito light to pursue their search for hint otherwise it is lo be feared their purpose would hare heed completed, as Mr. Fisher was during their visit in the next adjoining room. the door of which remained open. Front the well known activity of the ntgistracy in that Part of the Coady, it is to be hoped the perpetrators of this inhuman and unprovoked ageression will be speedily brought to that condigi justire which such a premeditated violence so loudly deinands.—(Cork Arkertistr, I'ke. 9.) It has been re;tresented to us, that some dreadfully atro. vitals circlunstancts, not sniiiciently investigated, took place some time since iii that district of this coonty, called the Lag- • gait, within a tew miles of Killala. The infarmation we have received is to the following . purport :—That about eight. weeks ago, there was a quarrel, in which a man was killed by some stabs of a pitchfork, His wife was presetit at the tittle, and it was feared that sht would discniver and proseewe the perpetrators. In a few nights after 'the homicide was committed, her house was attached, h'er th!roat cot,. and bee' tongue dragged out, and fastened with large needle to her cheek, in which condition ,she was Id t to expire. She recovered, however, and, in . about a ,poiiiith after,' other attack was made, and her throat again, cot ; but. strange to say, she survived this second attempt (*poll her life, aria about a fortnight ago her (lest met ion was effected by drowning! Notwithstanding: that thii iiecount of occur; , :is marvellous a s they ate shochinig, is in eircolatiou:; informed there has been ho iugnesfi field till lilt , bilOy • woman, nor no rewars: 'offered, UT otivvr exeriktis . ir the aprehension of the supposed Murderers. if it were tat for the circumstance of the needle, (whir.th we catooo get .vO.O we might_ be inclined to suspect. huicide ; hilt „ t nr i trt d (ormant appears not to have a remote itfea Yet -the kiio. , we learn fro n t hint also, that some per , r,iori *" b""., : , "sr E ere l !a •e d ,. l t i t s ; t h l ICS tie dceadtul , he wt;t lead to a Fore/ impth.ry ou the su , ijeet,.— . .0/Witt/tient.) whir,' renew : Ne of the , Earl Cowper, we are sorry tom learn, is mocit indisposed, at Brighton. There is no truth in the rep prt; that the Duke of SUSSEX _will reside occasionally at Battle Abbey, the seat of Sir Gongs: WEesica, in Sussex, during thtabsence of he worthy Baronet and his Lady_on the . continent. 'Yesterday the GrIM Jury for the county of Middlesex foUnd a true \ Bill cif l.ndictment against Franklin, alias Fletcher, for' a misdemeanor. The late GEOFFREY O'CONNELL, Esq. who died lately at his seat of : Ballybrack, in the County of Kerry, in the 931 year of his age, was . passionately fond 'of anglicg, and when in hiS ninetieth year .has frequently been seen, in the coldest weather in Novetither, nearly up to his middle in water; playing with a salmon. .lie never experienced any ill consequences from re maining in his wet clothes. During leis long life he was remarkably, active; and .until his last year generally walked both winter and summer at least five - or six miles before,- breakfast. The failure 'of an eminent house in the City, last week, has, given risu to a. very serious understanding between sugar-refieers and a , -- Captain of a vessel, having on board. :his., ship-A large quantity of sugar ‘ sl lipped for. T,tieste,and - foi which he' had sivned a bill of 'lading. The refiners, on this occasion, as they have done on others, proceeqeo to the docks, acenni panied by a. large boil} of their workmen, :for the ,purpose of breakir :open the hatches, and securing the return if their property. The Captain, however, cokidering hinaself respon sible for the delivery of the goods - at 'Trieste, stoutly repelled them, ;tied, it is said, .actually: knocked one of the, refiners into the river,. threatening very serious consequences to the others if they attert4ted to cofne on board the ship. We, underiftand .that• .the refiners re tired, and are adoptingmotty,..pacific nieaSnres fOr the recoNiery'nf their property' .-( ; Morning P ver.) About four . o'cloct yesterday afternoon a daring villain dashed his hand Pirongh a pane of glass in the shox ;veindow of "Alr—Armstrong, pawnbroker, in pildwin g ard'ens,. Gray's [nn-lane, ang snattlied --out a valuable'. silver watch, with rwhich )fe, ran off; he was imme diately purglieil anti-overtaken in Leather-tane, when he de.libera,tely delivered the property up .to YOrfis,,a con table ; to a retnarkmailt-, that it Was surpising he aid not . Cuthis hand, be .re plied, "he took care of `that, for he wrapped his hatstdkerChief round his .hand to - prevent it, and i that his: object . was, .:that , he Might be trans ported:' . . : 0.• i, l• fin- - 11 15 ii s ' lit/