The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-17 00:00:00

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JUNE 17, IP2O CPRICt SEVrt*tNer; BitrusH GALLERY, PALL MALL. lIIINISGALLERY, with an EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS of DISTINGUISHED PERSONS in the ~ tory and Literature of the United Kindom, is OPEN 4411 Y. from feu iu the Mi.riting until Five in the Evening. By Order. EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 80, 1840. written by the !are Princess CHARLOTTE to her pother a few weeks previous to bet utt:ortunaie accouchement, is a gross tabrication.--(Eid,) FOR THE SUN. H E COURT of DI REC I . OIIS of the ' 7 NITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Iteweby give the eed, 1 ,0 91P cloi rs l ) the Scco, let t r° ,,, Ih WAS 6,r • C N itke 8 , 4 14 i 101/ 1 any 4"( i 611 0 0 prO EY "" °4 , bad 'kui I, a e: 11 01 : °5 O 1) ,0 1 11 • 1 ' ll 4 I t ) ,,t tto it Hl' • ,( milt! ofr „bby cy of !,‘ ditfio' 11 04 ir 1 - 4 1!,1 1 0 110 / () 1. : f r vs;tso , / tile.• tA6 • - r i l f nriftk! i y r iitiso • o ;Ito t Ile 0 4 :y.:1414r: J 's 1. , cr, r o d , o e dele I ' (11 0 1 latres i,tse ett : r. y P 11 ' ;i 1 ir o : r ie• 111, .I.ly „ ( i f s% t ~1' ti It ti O lj ni” JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Admission, h.—Catalogue, Is.—Historical Catalogue,) THE LOT"' ERY. ALL FOUR Ws OTHER CAPI &c blt'S I' BF, DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY LOTTERY FINISHES. e ARROL L t CON TRACTOR, hers in'. pre se up " t h e pnhlic, that the annals of Lotteries do Itzruisit such another instance as the present MAGNIFICENT 01-1131• L Prizes of 4 4 . 4 to soot. Money and Consols, au . d. •„. ALL IN OSE DAY, NEXT FRIDAY. It ( V, 1 / 1 1 , AWN TICKETS and SHARES are Schlott' at CAR- Oakes, 19, ( ornhill, and 26, exford, street, London, 1 tlt all his Agents,itt the Country. C _AI'ItOLL Shared and Sold in the last few Months, 30,0001. 7,003 5,0001. , 7 " 21,0001. 2, 4 226 .. .. 40,0001, &e. &c. ' • FINISH OF THE LOTTERY a lntla 'rickets were drawn the First Day. •si4o Tickets were drawn the Second Day. • 400 Tickets were drawn the Third Day. I4 , oo oTiehets rent:tin to he drawn Next Day. Irt BIS H re•Peethilly art - pito , . his b.,. Friends, • the Puhlic, that the State Lottery finishes ; NI , ,XT FRIDAY, 23d INSTANT, heel ay, all the welve Thd Tick now in the eel mind - h T e draw,, as must, also, ousan the Four ets Stock Prizes t on a°,oo o, the F or t y -t our ot h er Stock Capitals, and the • 4 'l;teti Money Capital s .. t t, lI ISIVS OFFICES . are remarkably fortunate when a TI. Priz es f orni par t of the Scheme, as he has sold and eu d. as many 30,0 0 01 . P r i ses all the other Otfice,keei.ers tned, and are the only Offices that ever Sold in One """nterh ALL THREE PRIZES OF 30,0001. 1A , Stl/; n -ttAXTED LTICIIRAWN TICKET': and SHARES are CH . T. littili , Stuck-h.roher, 4, COIINHILL, and 9, th e '' h rtING:CROSS, who has'already sold SIX CAPITALS in es,, io Lori, y. 414 Various. apparent indncertients hare been held nut at periods of this Lottery, by which persons were but v so ") 4 gine great advantages were to he obtained; and by the '1,4-" 1 "g • of th e Adverti,enirni s. &c it arp, ared ihat they he e re be had orilv at particular Offices, hut bncit has not 14, 4 the case, for Customers fl y re,t ;,scitren y e j A nu it and will Ivive, every advantage the Selo.que may li e k" to possess, although BISH is.NOT theI,O,NTItAC -114ENI.not7 has any concerti la the Luttcry or MANAGE PUBLICATIONS. ANEW MAP OF INDIA. Ir' p %h. Pfc. ° R One ‘ o l n bli Cloth, d, bound, in a Case, or with Rollers, 11. 1%. .A N11 : 11 V and IMPROVED MAP of INDIA. 40 H:sr:,'Pi/ert from the latest Documents, and Eograred by • LALKER. 1.. . e1 u ?,l 3ll l, a r l i i t .. l , t t e : l c si j Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Al- " I ENTAL LITERATURE IN LONDON. 'Cfife p atronage of the Honourable East India Company. rtirigmEN INDIA, kketf i j il her in the King's or Company's Service, are , ,treal,Nubliisyhitdfiiitrtued that the Hindoostanee Profe.sor 1 " just , new and impriieed Edition of hi , IrllNDoo . .s . .' Ul. ,:,',,. 1 ., (11 tY TELLER and S RANGER'S EAS I . 'otr ." IDE, as Class Books for his Sunio.er and Winter itire:.-"'"f Let:lures, to which free adission 16 invariably t ul. ' to all reFpectahle prisons proceeding to India with the s, t e h i ".. of Government. To such Hindoostanee Students as log I-I ""re, fro nt their longer residence at home, after fear:i -e./1:U useful l anguage, tii superadd a litiowledge of Persian, I, ol6,:; l : tirt uilitY of attendance wilt be afforded, as soon at a tla„ - ' ll t numbe r of student, shall assem , 4e to form a regular . tuit o ' n ' in4 r the a b ove circumstances; and to them also gra ist,,ft.cs instructions will be cheerfully communicated by the Particula rs , app li cat i on (if b y l etter, post pa id) inad e to Islessis. Maxi, and Co. No. 7, Lvaileilb:ill lkilir„:l4"e a v ar i ety of the hest Hindoostanee nod Persian 41 .4ti ve `: 4 "' atv s' p rocura bl e , w ith aropte information l' every Literary department of British /ntlisit Atfairs. .bust published, . In O ne large Vol. price it. Is. boards, HE EN 1-1 EMI AsAl of • the IP., 1 HODISTS • ' ' an d PAPISTS considered. • , By Bishop LAVINGTON• With Notes, Intr o d uc ti on , an d Appendix. ,By the Rev. it. POI.WHE6E. 'Fru". tliepa,„,. °CoIiTs.NTS OP THE•INTItoDUCT ION . hat:l;4 3 4 Qf 121 . issetster s from tile C.hureb• alethoni,, ' lf t hssenters of former times. kl e , st 1 I ,. , ‘' ir g of present Day. Society. Ilitillil: i i4e, f. s . of .. tS‘ ec u t f ari l s e n t s i . "l 'rh nl e I 4 :u n . r itaus i ,. ,, t t heir successful hos- Xect,,, is: a ga i nst the Church (Jot er inn . 41,, d.i. ici of present day—their rancorous abuse of Bishops. . ii ,I.l4)st"..tiwie obtrusiveness— theirocc asi ons. .11,•;,'4,4"4cting our discourses on publ a; C.I, „gene.rai topic of abuse, that we du nut preach the I'ves ' e liel * ti . lice% to inspiration • .'s; 4 ,' 4 i m Pot toner. A. ' l _nr,gllJ2 1-' "Yilig, exhorting, preaching* 1411,ft.,(A fl.oetrtie. style and manner, ;.:ri:ilet)::(ll:.l:s,;ti.:l,l,pirriei.:efett,cl.leiiiriiul:4ticioit:f.it,,S:ll::: i,El,iifivtiahintsgYeewci Evangelical Clergy.,sfit7iek ivangel i ca l tm r gy . s. u f N , Ir . Wilt ) i Tlae.Blagdon Coutrove; sy. (.1,,. el" rce. k 34 end others giving way to Methodists, who circumvent pilutlth.y Charitalde Institutions. ' P• 141" attempting the Universities, present Society. 11._.._t e Agency. Z(‘'.l,lle_rerice and false candour in Churchmen. ~,i`i., lification of Methodists. biTedl conduct with respect to Dissenters in general. t iiii i , ' , l64 o f la' gr Parishes, 'building Churches. r, " 411(1 Rubric, to be cleated from ambiguities) ~.),,,,,,, , +A , . *uy A ileW Statute. anal con tlitirciitieti of the Clergy. tot . i . !ntivs. seeds ut sectaristn sown there. (l ' iti ." 1 41 se betw "" Dimoified ai , d Parochial Clergy. toxidieu_'. --:alt'ci.i•rit. Mr ' ''. Now hey. Ssol(ty? itt,our Families. etc. Vic. &C. fliit) .... . l ,'Y (i. and IV. U. Whittaker, Are-Maria. lane ; Riving ii-'l4 uli.; Sherwood amid to.; Stuipkiu isni Co. ; K. tit. . , _ Yi Itud all other BuulascliciS. Nutier, That, with reference to the Resolution of the •General Court of the 4th Februiiry, tBl9, upon the Vote of Thams to Lieutenant-General Sir THOMAS HISLOP, G.C.R. cer tain Papers which hare been rectired from Lydia, in further explanation of the circumstances respecting the execution of the Icriledar of the Fort of Talneir, will be laid before Ile Quarterly General Conrt of the said Company, appointed to hr held on Wednesday, the 9lst next, and that the said Papers are now open at this House, for the perusal of the Prop. ietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. TO BE PEREMVTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an 'MI of the HIGH ('OUR I' of CHAN, (ERY, tootle in fire several cait.es of STRANGE re►so* TOWG001). STRANGE versos AT FORNEY-GENERAL, SIVORY versos TO WG001), tWrit )01) versos T 1 ONI SON, and ANsON versus TOWGOOD, with the ap i hrotnt. tion of FRANCIS PAO', s CRATFORD, Es:pipe, 01/C to the Masters ot the said Court, at the PUBLIC S LE ROOM of the said 'Court, in Sour Within oih- buildings, Chancery lathe. ,London, on TUESDAY the 4tl► day of July, I ts2o, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon, in icti Lots, THE Li Fll.-1 NT Eli E'..r JA‘i S IRAN GE, Esquire, in two stuns of -3q 6501. I4s. Id. three per Colt.' in t'onsoili Voted %inn-titles, and Ati.:4211. 7s 10d. three 'per tent. Rettneed Aunnitiec, re spectively standing in' the tianie of the .‘cuniiniant-General of the said Court, it, trust Ur the said Cause, Anson versus Tosvgood. Printed Particulars may hr had gratis, at ti+e said Master's ClianOlers. in Soul liampton buildings. Clia.,cerr•lane, Lon don; of Mr. Leaky. Sut citor , Dcvoln•hire-stree., Portland place; and fit vssrs. Weston, Teesdale and Solici tots, Feneliurch-street. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle I TutE ARos. The metropolis wis ye4terrlay alarmed by 14 report that the first hattAttott of the 3 , 5 regiment n t Erne! Guirgis hsti shown syrnpsnrn of •ent. That the Rapti Foot G..ards a mold eon). piano or being put 111.1 hArracks mat; be •litving to t.e advantage which they derived from labour, %%Atilt lid duly, and when billeted n i l the p u bl ic . As to the hArtl duty which they have had to un dergo doting the bust week, their complaint that they have not had the same allowance of beer motley as on former occasions, namely, Oa the tumults on the Coin Bill, and on the roin rnitutent of Sir F Burdett. Mto the prudence of granting the troops extra allowances at one time, and withholding them ai another, we pretend not to spesk. Cornhin4tioos for less work and more wages die ti.ohles..iar i n y comniuni!y—in Military Government they are dangepous. Wt. I•_ave • etP•r teased in deprecate the use of a stand ing army Burin;; pe,ce, and we • are site that very considerate and wily loyal subject 01 the KING views it with alarm. It is said that when the first divkion of the haitaii , ot Was !nard'ed "l ot town, their route was 6.alied trout Plymouth to Pus isniouth, but they- had not proceeded tar last night. [Morning ,Post.] In consequence of the very erroneons and mis chievous reports which have been circulated upon a subject to •vhirh we reluctantly alluded in 0 111 rape, of yesterday, we diem it doe to the high ch iracter for loyalty and discipline whirl, has ever distinguished t►tr first battalion of the 3d Reei• tnent of Foo' Guards, to prevent it from solfering he puhlic opiiiion frt►t,, those exaegerated s: a'e t►er►ts, arising from some circumstances of dis content s►hich had prevailed amoug the privates for the last few days. The tact is, that the r, cunt r r mayal of the n►en froM tillers into ba►racks (in the King's Mews), a►►d the bald duty consequent upon the call for troops in the last - weeky occasioned some. discontent and a hesitation in their prompt obedience to ;mi le orders bit Thursday. I n consequence of this, it has been deemed esti), diem to change the co►ar ters of the battalion ; and the report received yesterday afternoon frourt he Commanding Officer at the left wing of the regiment, on its first day's march (dated trom -Hounslow), is highly credit able. in every respect, to the discipline and good order of the turn Nor is the report of the feel•' idg shewn by the remaining part of the battalion less satisfactory• The second battalion of the Bette regiment is in the highest'siate of discipline; and it has been clearly . ascertained that the symp toms of diso►der io the first bait allot, are totally unconnected with any political feeling whatever. The Addreis of the Common Council w a s pe t . sewed yesterday to her Majesty. It venttires to talk about '' secret investigations." though it is well known that no secret investiga ion is con templated. Her Majesty knows this : her Ma jesty's legal Advisers know it : the Pterliament knows it : the whole Country knows it : and yet the Common Council affect to be frightened about the Lustier. We regret that her Majesty was not advised to animadvert with beconting indigo ation, in her re ply, upon I tris.canting hypocrisy ; and that she did not remind her addreasets oh'he declarations of the King's Ministe►s to Parliament ; and still more— remind them 'that she is in Eirglsod, tinder the safeguard of laws which have never yet been per verted to the injury of the accused.—(lind.) We have the best alltilolity to state that a Let- Ler which bay appeared, pit!porilog tQ !tare bttu [British Press.] A proposition has, it is said, been made to her Maje•ty H submit the case to the arhitration of tour Noblemen ; two ou the part of the Queen, and tiso on the part at his hi-4 . jesty. Those named for his Majesty were, the Drake of Wel lington suit Lord Gistlerengli i . . and those for .he Queen, Earl Fitzwilliam atirrLard Settott,_.but-it i s a dd e d Li l a'. E ar l Fitzwilliain has declined. [New Times.] A ►legree nt socl► at: Will °tea •ion , illy occur in all services, inanifcs'ed i(self t day before yesterday in a battalion of the Guards. It originated merely in the discontent of SO !lie ir l i pit es at the state of the b a r ra ck s into which lifey had been lately removed, and at the fatiguing duty which they had been called upon to per form, but it had not the slightest connexion %rich any political cause wha►ever. Exdggeration and n►isr• presentation, however, were as usual, at wink, and some alarm was consequently felt iu the City. We are quite satisfied that such alarm was without any sufficient foun• lotion. The spirit of loyalty and attention to discipline which characterise the &nisi) Ar my in general, are not at all to be shaken by the example of momentary error in a single bartaliou. Nay, we doubt nor but that the offenders themselves would he the first to repel sn ottio , t a snspicion as that they were at all de& eieet i 0 Z*al and at achtnent to their King and Co,titry. Their faith (for a Idol' it undoubtedly w. 4) had a totally tiff rent cause ; and there is no do.drt, but th a t t he di:content in which it originated will be eisilv remoe,d by the exertions of the pro per an horn Meanwhile this b.rti idiot) (the Ist of the 3.1 Regiment) - was yesterday temovrd to .once , ;istance from town ; a few cheered them as they passed, but the men did not seem at all inclined to enter into the spirit which prompted this sort of grato)ation —" T,e report received thi: after noon," says an Evening Paper, "‘ from the Com m rotting Officer of the left wing of the Regim , i t. on its first day's march, is highly creditable in every respect,' o the discipline and gorid order of the men. Vivi! a late hour last night consh!er able crowds remained assembled near the King's Nlews and at the Horse Guards. The rumours which were in circulation amongst them were too improbable and contradictory to merit parti culla'. notice. A party of the Life Guards, stetioned within the gates, were mounted and in readiness to as:ist the for c e of th e police in preserving the public tranq u illity ; but we ate happy to add, that scarcely any apprehension was entertained that their services would be recoil-ed. The continued ajournments of the debate re specting her Majesty tend striingly to , confirm the proptioy of the Lord M.ytir's suggestion to :he Coin ion Connell. His Lordship said, 'bun when the Reeptisi;ion for calling the Court together ryas granted, there Was a stro,ig hope that the negocistion would by this tittle have led, eitlierto a favourable tertnitiation, or that ouch would have been thown upon . the delicate Nithjt•ct as to have furnished a guide to the'Court's proceediogs ; hut that not having been the case, he did hope that the Court would think it,wise to postpone the consideration ofthematicr. FUNERAL OF MR. GRATrAN. [Fa! the'. Pa; ticulars.] - At a quarter before twelve o'clock, yesterday, be Fooetal Procession ut the. late. Right Hon. HENRY GRATTAN, began to move from Rielintond. House, Privy Gardens. It was previously Mar, studied in the area before the house, and then oa•sed out through the gateway in trout of Downing-strtet.—The follo.ving was the order to whieh it moved in solemn Procession to West miosier Ahhrv- Mr. Lee, the High Constable, and a party of the Police, clearing the way. • Bearer, with plume of feat hers and escutcheon of the deceased. THE COFFIN, • Covered with a rich pall, supported by the: , •Dukt of , Duke of Leo stet, Duke o 1 Norfolk, Earl of Dintoughmore, • Earl Harrowby, Earl ilCharlennint, Lord Holland, Lcrd 11.' Fitzgerald. „ Chief Mout Der, his train supported, Henry Grattan, Esq. Sectord Mourner, James Grattan, Esq. train also supported. Then fiilkwed, three by three, H's Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of . De vonshire, the Mari - plisses WelleSley, Conyng haul, Down shire, Tavistock, and Lansdown ' t he Earl of Da rn ley, Lords Nugent, .1. Russell, and a number of noble Personages of the first distinction. - Alter hit ni came, marshalled in due order, Mr. Tierney, Sir *Limes Mackintosh, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Brougham, MI C..Grantond a Humber of the most distin guished .%lembera of the House of Commons. The Procession reached the gleirt western door of Westminster Abbey at halt-past 12 o'clock, where the tonet al was , met by the Dean and Choir, uho chanted the anthem of " Hear my Prayer," as the Procession moved slowly up to the vault, which is ' situated near the tomb- of Lord Chat ham. The funeral service was :hen read by the Dean, and the snienin service of interring the ye netable and distinguished Pdiliot then terminated, The streets in the neighbourhood were crowded, and the whole ceremony was conducted in the most appropriate manner. In the coutt4-4 King's Bench yesterday, Charles ilhitworth was brought up for judgment, for,puh fishing an i-flammAtory address in Birtn4igham. The Court sentenced him to six months itupri. sonment in Warwick gaol, and to find 2001. VP. mil for his good behaviour for two years. Entroa--A tew days %Igo I met with a coriotts cf,tivation of ;be phrase Hocus Pocus, which snows the absurdity of the C'atholies ttl their floviitie of Transubstantirrtion ; Hoeft! Pocits is just a cortuiuton of Hoc eat Corpus, and by those wards the bread and %vine are c oged. 11 is an ingenious tleriva•.on whether real ~ r not, , and I communicate it in case you should thil,k- it deserving of a ',face most ex ceiltiv I"4per. Jane 16, 1820.. A PitarESTANT. OXFORD NJ tilt ItiEg 1 ING. The first Performance-in h or of his Ma. .IRSTY'S Acs essirin to the Throne, to 4 place on "fliesday. in' St Marv's Ci r ri, ch, for the Beriefit . of the RAPCLiFPF INFllifemtY he pertotmances consisted of the Grand Chaunt to the Psalms Of the day, Gibbons's celebt : oed ,Te Deutn with in. strumental accompanit»rnts, .Dr. B-yee's admired Anthem, " Lord thou bast beep our refuge " The •010 parts by Vaughan, W KovVett, Hawes, Bellamy, and lira young Geod. mess of the Chapel Royal. The Bishop of Llandaff preached the oc. casional sermon, which was at . lino ed. The service ConClo.ied h Handel's eelehmed Coro. nation Anthem, " Zoloc (lie Priest," when a very liberal contribwinn was collected as Tues. day evenink itie first g rend Miscellaneous Concert was performed in the The.,tre. The vocal N'r. tort - nuts were Mrs. Saloum, Wolter 11larshatl, and Miss Stephens, and ail hoe had assitiletrin the morning, with the addition of Bartlethatr, whose powerful voice was ixt-rted with his usual energy and effect, particularly in the celebrated recitative, •• Rejnire toy Coutitryinen," from Oratorio of Belshazzar. fire rest of the adection was - universdhy admired, and nearly .200 persons were. present. On Vt ednesday morning, what is styled The Public Act when the hon rary degrets are presented, to k ulact _ . before the Vice Chancellor an►l a huge asst nrhlage of Heads of Houses and an au►lience amounting to at IC4s► three thou.and persons. Among. the distinguished and eminent Personages pre%ent who received the honorary degree of Do -•tor, were Lord Ai►sley, Lord Hill , General Mtn ray, Sir 'Uhornas Lawrence ; Mr. Smithey, the Poet 1.311... real ; and several other Gentlemen of high dia.. ractre were admitted to the same honours. Sir William Scott, on this occasion, introduced hi• friend 'Sir William Grant, t►,e late Master of the Rolls, With a Latin speech, which was highly admired for its pure and elegant Latinity, and which excited very warm and reiterated 4, , plause from the audience. Immediately after the degrees were contetred, an Ode was performed, composed' by Dr. Crotch, Professor of Music to the Uni. versify. The subject of the Ode was the Acces. sion of his Majesty Vie regret that we could not procure a crlp . of the Ode; which possessed considerable merit, as well as the composition by which it was accompanied. Tt.e ynougec Students, who had obtained the prizes, then re. cited their compositions The first was a Latin, Essay, , followed by an Ode in the same language... To these succeeded an Essay on the Utility of the Drama, a ma,terly production, which excited universal admiration This was followed by 011 Ode in Engfish on the Temple of Diana at I.4,ime. stis,• which, though 'necessarily limited to 50 lines, displayed great dawning of yoetieni genius i n so juvenile an Ftsithor.--The Vice Chancellor then, retired amidst the plaudits of the audience, the band playing -Handel's Grand March trout the Occasional Oratorio. In the evening, the same Performers gave a grand stlection from the Ora torio of Judns Maccabcvis, with a fine Miscei. laneons second Act, before at least fifteen hurt- Bred persons —On 1 hurstlay evening the last per.. formance took place in the Theatre, consisting of the entire Ora«mio of. Palestine.. the beautifot production of the Rev. Reginald licher, and sup.. ported by that admirable composition of Dr. Crotch by which' it was originally accompanied, and which justly excited the enthusiastic applause of the audience. To distinguish any particular Performer might seem ittvtdiotts; but it may be justly observed that a more perfect performance 'en the whole was probably never heard on any occasion. We cannot, and ought not 10 conclude without remarking, that - every pertot mance closed with the national sir of " God save the King," at the universal call of the audience, whien was received with the most zealous and peiseve,ing testimonies of sympathy and applau•e. —What was not the least gratifyine was a sieht 01 the whole length Portrait of his Majes , y, pai . picd by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and piesvnsed by his'Ma... jesiy to the University. His Majesty is repre.. sented in his Parliamentary Robes, wish the ihree Collars and the several Orders. This Por trait is a correct and animated likeness of his Ma . .. jesty, and may be deemed such an honour to the Arts of this country, as would Jaye done credit to the genius of any former period. DARING RoBaRRY —Yesterday morning, after the City Address had been received by the Qu RENT, at the house of Lady A. HAMILTON ; in Nort• man -street, her MAJESTY made her •p,tearaocst in the balcony of the that floor. Mr. Clarke, ca, hinet-maker, of Edward -Street, Soho, for the purpose of seeing her, got on the wheel of a gen. tleman's carriage, and while 'his attention was fixed on her Majeoy some underneath contrived to rob him of his watch, and a poc. ket-book, containing notes to the amount of 51 --b-Another most daring rohhery was corn.. nutted by a boy-on a gentleman n4lned Hansard, and a rescue• was called for, which the Bow- s t ree t Offierrs s.ecured some of the most active; but the thief escaped. Several other robberies were commi!ted, and the parties ap• prehended.