The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

lIAMBURGH MAIL. 'tT NCP • STUTGARD, t 3 T. 7 --The Acsembly of 'the • . Mates of AVortooherz, whose dehherations have' ;low been puhliNheft for their jostificatioll,' 1111( 1 ' whose utuassoming and lezal conchict is an impe -4.; • . TAliahle memorial of the,G.erman character, was , a)te , orned, after fthvittg presented to the Sovet-eigp 419 of tikir c()priaot, with x statenteut of grievances, co.tiN,l;niug 200 he irs vromisecl. it: sho9hl be -carefully ex 4 7: but:even 1:?r till; the Assembly of the. States was necessary; and still mere necessary ` the re-ettAlishmenl.of the anci -, nt. Constitution, w:thont which lw taxes could he legally imposed. The Magistrates.of Stntgard, tlJerefore, asked for . speedy re=assembling of the States, -in the fol . 4 0e arpe a t. The_icin.g..bas according snrn,.-i. -ioned r the 15th Oct o'..)ct.r. '•The celebrated Fox 11,eicl to say, there • arc onlyii' r ewo - Conntties havc a t,''onstinition•-•;-Kngland ,and tem'ierg. The following re”re , entation is diet foniided noon rights, which are, not so cleaniy '►n be found, in the same extent, in other'Ger'man Stßtes. 'This Colossus of loyalt-v . and'iight, t wren ti!t , Sov-reign and thy. People„/Ilis.e , utntry i)f :;osSesseci - from )514 to 1 . 80.5. owlet-mined it _brit it stands' yet, v silt he flies t0..:-_ - :tri-folentf, • . ILF,I:'RZsENT i -YPION- OF` "rr.lE MAtll5 . rlL-kTft`.4 : 4Dr THE . • CITY 0 STUTGARD. Si'.in' 10, iSi.5 b. . • The 'Magic - tratesbeg'in by . .rengwin*g, in -- ttle 0)- City, the ,I)Umhle - request, that his v 'of. graciously pleased to confirm the hoc: , it Const nut and re-assemble the States: 'I proverd— - . . t the latter , r n 1 of last month the news spread through th" wOof.e kingdom that Von 11:A.;esty had !wen pleased, to re f' ',rt.., that thea...enost onstitotion cf Wortemberg'shdold as the ba , :is of the future Constitution, and that th States should be asi.embletl. Y This trews naturally filled every w.ll disposed Wurtem-. t<tcr7t, with livoly joy, and with t. 1):: sincerest gratitude to w, ids yolkt' Majesty. We also, as the legal' Iteuesentatives of t lie city, resolved in a body to-lay the . expression rif those si,ttlnrt , uts at your Majesty's feet. Bnt we wet e_ confounded s , ,ci.Ag the acromplishment of our just hnpes again. defet frt. yonr. Majesty's Resin - int ofjfie'sd contained tion, b..e no means _compatible with it. It declares tht• pre sentin4 of pcitionsfroMSl”gle .districtsarut fluor tahaaitanti, we! , as the appointment of single dephties your Majesty, its so far as they have the generwl concern?. of the country for their object, to. be illegal and onctot.dittitional, apt! an oftcnee • to the Throne. It takes not only •the sgru of the animal dishursements of the state, bit also the period since the real suspension of the Cons•tjttitien, that. is since IR.Ga, as tft-e t , tritlarrl of the animal direct taxes; it considers .the many indirect taxes, which have.b.cien paylly eiglstencd, partly intrOdneyd for the first titiresineeVie wtfr, as permanent taxes. It recoiniies'tkie,..tai of IWO ttiiliiuds 4-130. M. F..as a legal tax,. tfrolL'h it never was granted ,by the States, .nor till now proposett by them It seeks to de dUce an obligation to the payment of this irregulaely imposed tax frown the readiness with which sortie ofircers, according to your Va:lety's.Sunntionsonade an advance upon tilts account according to a.uinuthly rate ; itindeed pro Mises an allevia tion of the bordelis in,the time of tranquillity, but far' front speaiCing of r - efogrkitsing the orineiplei of the Old Constitu tion, it attributes - entire efficacy to the Trojec't of the Con stitution of lab March, this year, against which the Assem-bly of the Sltates, and the . nation itself, had ~so decidedly exPress-, ed itself. Lastly, it triakes the re-a,,sembling ,of the States, depend on the examination of the many and great grievan6.s, that is upon au it.‘cmt wholly uncertain.. We.are too well ctnvitlecl of your ajesty's magnanimity and instiee to Una.; gine.that :hi: deviation from your liable and graciotis resolu tion• ctn have originkted in your Masest's heart. If your :Majesty would hut, follow your own .f,!eliogs,.. and the advice .. of well:Meaning servants of-the, stAte, .we arc certain that you Would give ear to puY rep'eatea requests, Which we are bound to . make IMO) byline (Alicia Eitnation;` and by t de- ' sire of our fellow,ilizens. the peop'e of Wtirtentl;crg . nert r can renounce the right), and 'liberties which it dcriv:_!s feit) its fore lit hers, in which. it has feltit elf ht:ppy, for centnrie t, which in the late .most perilous +Ante's' it . defended with its fortune. and blond, and the Maintenance of Wlth.li'ha . been most solemnly sworn to, by all tiro Sovereigns of Wuttthrt'd-.lrg,' and by youy Maje,ty your Self on yore accession to the Government. j . - t`• The early Corrtitution of AV ortenittet;,•moditted accord ing to present clrCuristances, is that in which alone. it can find again happiness, prosperity"aud tranquilfi*:',.. • That' &one will the constant Object of its wishes and intrea frorn the - femoral of the 'chief grievances, 'under which it groans, evel au. alleviatiOn. of the public bor,- deis, enormous as they are, canMit, be of any ratite' in the eyes of the people, unless they tesOlt from the Con, stitution. and not from 'the. momentary, favour of the Sove reign. Your Majesty's gracious sentiments Will not alloW us to•fear your displeasure at our laying before 'your 1 tjcsfy, with f ra nkness -indeed, hat with profound respiTt,••and with tuilimitrd confidence, a representation foundsrl on the coostittitionalralations Teen the Sotei eign and l'eople, and intimately connected with the 'good of lite whole, and of who are, many of them,. struggfidg• wit h•des- Should we ~.or others has.... addressed. your Majesty in unusual and partly differentforms', the. reasoo is, , that our and pen-entreat:es hare been hitherto' unheard, and the only fecularfarm Was irregularly interrupted wilh.the CoirstitO-' /if (They then . prove at lemiffy•by , xtrrions: •ar . ;;liments, that the ahovementioned tax of I.Wif.fonons 4-itio M. wholly illegal, and that the payment made. can by no 1)1Val.19 'be whiseed in support of its legality: St ut44'aril paid :hi the. just expectation it would he constitotiodolly confirmed, and rkot to impede the course of public bysineSs. In support of their argument they refer to numerous doe-rnents., &c. hut witbout waking.any yfotatihns 'from theut. ...Utley then con clude). • '~Ve rival every Wurtemberger in loyalty and attachinent to`.yOur 'Majesty and your Royal' l - louse,t - but this st_•otiinent 'avilich is sa sacred•tol“, fonied with the day which W'e owe to out , rives,and to oar fellow-citizens, •artd; in, f.tet,. to . the whole !siodom. Jo the remotest posterity, palls upon us to yoo,. Majesty's gracious - alrention• . to the boinullelis• ruiser!,. Wl.leit oppresses thousands of the inhabitants of Wur teuthers, and the consequences of, .which are .iiicaletthble should the present most melancholy state of things coo:, Ciao:, its doing .which we renew our most Iminlire' intreaty, tl:ott :Majesty will . be graciously 'pleasell, - . again to t..) your Oppressed but alway faithful people, the only . of which foreign' violence could ,not deplave • them,. namely, their rights;to procutY them - the enjoyment orl hem as ;nou as possible, artd.again to call tngether the Asseuibly of the States which has been inlioltined.- " We arc with' thc•niiist prdfuund respect, Tinir ;Majcsty's,.&-c..tkes" :MILAN, SEPT. 30.--- : Nunterous Austrian .troops arrive here and in the neighl;olirhond frOinTi'auce, in order to do duty 'thiring the presenCe of the Emperor Frauds; our beloved' Kink.' Thti juira!ious {pi- the Coronation' are ver;/:•sple - odid, :Many ltalia n -Pr;nees.re expected . here shortly to'. wait upon'hislmperial MajestY. Anstria--; whose,,history and fortunes have 1114(1 fur ceiitnries so tiiCh : infitiei'.ce - upon Italy, es'peCiatly uphn, Upperltall, ilcer did this country such services .as this year,. hay priiteetert ifs hy'the "dei'eat of Murat, from : anarchy, persecutiinei, and inexirezSible eios ii his” i 4 gratefully ackiwwledg,.ed by all the Italian , : States, hot larie and-sroafl, and they direct . their wishes with confidence to the august Sove.: reign of the Austrian' Monarchy, tv-ho was - horn a mon g US, anti i u 1) - (4 a ra - 0 .justice, gpOdt", tress,, and griumisity, are the _chief leattires; The reported. union of foe Italian- l',l.inee:s'iraa. no foundation, and one'in.iy say, would rib obiect. It is only with and by 'Austria thaMley can be tteure, 'and this is the sum of the policy, which they must and readilo,i4l observe. All Italy now, enjoy•sprofonnd repose, Stich as it has hardly kno,wo„sioce the. bqgm9ing of the French'llevolutfon. This classic soil a4cain be gins to Owlish ort And science. - The inhabitants every where (Mile with their native Princes:-.-th e confidence •in thein aaily increases ; trade and commerce revive, -and a new and happy period seems to dawn upon Italy. The only wish of all the commercial citir.s that the depredations of the eorsmirs of Algiers should be stopped, is" not yet fulfilled: It is inconceivable, how the.g-reat Christian Powers, particularly the English, as sovereig,ns of the sta, ,can.sta:r this scourge so long tO'e'xist....-- 7 ' Exchange ou London, 32--,S. TEI E A ttNl STONT TRANSPORT. MIMANCIIoLY NARRATIVE, Taken from -i'be.• stn riving Crew; relative to the Loss of the _drniston Transport, wrecked near Cape Lagnllas, on 'the evening of the 30th Aim-, 1815.- . CUT ARLI&S STEWART .SCOTT, late carpenter's mate of the rirniston trausport, and others, assert, 'to the best of <their. •knoteledge, that she sailed ,:troeni Point de Gall ho or about the 4th of April, • :tinder convoy of his Majesty's sbip•Aftwaine, and Victor brig, with sire lndiamen. About the 26r1) parted,i.ompaoy from the convoy, arcing to :stress of weather, having blown away most:of her Other sails were theft bent, but the wea tiler continued very squally, with a:heavy sea.—. ,On the 29tli, about seven a. an. the land was dis covered right a-head, bearing about N. by W. a long distance off:; the tvioti then S. S. L. About halt-past four p. m. still blowing very strong, hauled to the wind on the•larboard tack, under a .elose-reeled maintop-sail, 'and stood on Oil half past two a. m. On the.3oth, then soppos.ng the land seen was near Table-Bay, the hands were turned, op. Bore up, steering,N. W. and set the foresail, intending to run for St.' Helena. Com Mord on till 10 a. m. when the land was discovered neatly a head, till - nod the hands ii p, And hatiled.ti)e ship close to the wind on the leer board tack i still blowing very hard, made all sail (having topsails and courses set), stood on till near noon, when breakers were discovered on the lee botv ;' wore ship, and hauled to the wind on the other tack, stood on till two p. at. then wore.un tl hattlitko the wind oo the larboard tack, cow tan - tali near four o'clock, when breakers were seen (proved Lagullas Reef), .whieli ,could not weather oa either tack, being- completely embayed ; clewed up the sails and etft away three anchors, the two bower cable parted shortly after,: Whet) Lieut. BRICE (Agent •for Tiausports), - recommended the Captain to cut the sheet cable and rtni the ship oa shore; the only elytnce of saving the people's li ves ; the .eable tyas then eta, and the ship put be fore t he w i n d ; in "about eight minutes alter site struck torward,lke ship heeling Co the Windaiard; rant away the guns in order to heel her the other way, whidt coidd - not , he effected, conse quently she soon.began to . h.reak up.;, about eight o'clock the masts went, and - the ship in a very short time_was.quite ru p.eets ; many people-were drown- • ed below in -consequence rif. her heeling to the windtyard,--aint others cln the _wreck, endea vourim...fito teach the Shu t :, about a w il e a bd halt distant. .Out of the whole cress', consisting of neaqso persons, only six met' reached the .shore with great diflicanty : upon pla n ks, b e i ng much bruised by t he wreck` and surf,.. which tilts very - high? At day-light—the next morning, the . stet it-post was only part of the.ship to be see n: the beach was covered with wreck, stores, &c. antl„a number of deal bottles (whi c h were b ur i e d bythe arid' athoog whoth were' Lord and Lady ;qolestvorth, the Agent, and Captain, With - some . children. „Po, the next day, the first, of JUtte,•consideriug;ourselves to the westward of Cape Point, was - agreed to coast the beach to the•eastti.ard, which we -continued to do for four days and' a halt, subsi , iting on shell-fish from off the rocks, but tearing tie had taken a wrong direc tion, it ivas agreed to return to the wreck, and we accomplished it in three days and a half, where. We remained six lays,. subsisting chiefly on a cask of oatmeal which had beets driven on shore ; by drying it in the sun we experienced great relict. The pinnace had beett thrown ashore bilged, wi t ich we , proposed to repair in t h e b est manner circumstanceS would allow, Rod endeavour to coast along-shore. At that „ . t r i e te f l o 4 r t t l: o: J a t:n el e y , being at work - in the bo a t, we tine , were discovered by a farmer's son, John Swarts ( who was out shooting), and humanely carried by fai n t to his father's house, where w e rema i ne d w i th every comfort he could afford -us fur a week, and then set off for (;ape Town, where see arrived on Monday evening, the 2Gth June. • Before we lett the country, we were informed that 331 bodies, thrown on shore; had been in terred itearlhe beach. • (Signed) CHARLES STEW. SCOTT and Party. This Declaration was made before me at Cape Town, tie 27th day of June, 1815, of which this is a true Copy. (tiigned) J. MIRES, Lieut. R.N. Resident Agent for Transports. A Llvr of OFFICERS and I'ASSZNGERs tar as can be col lected from the Survivors) who periThed on board the Ar niStOn trausport„ua the 30t6 May, 1215. • PLR:I , 3IIED. ETJIIV'ICORS. Lt. Brice, It. N. agent Charles- stmart Scott, Car- Captain Geo. Simpson periter's _ • lst Mate Thus. Hull PL,ilip Shea 2d do. Win. Young M. Drummond 3d -do. Gibs Wm, Fisk . • 4th du. Rubinson . • Thos. Mansfield d • I)6Clur• (Water _ Job,i Lewis Barrett C.lcileritei• John Fmfry Guzuler Thos.-Gowan PASSMI Lotd and. 1..44 Mote;:worth,iv - under care. Foni• Cbilirecrilliqs)-belonging an 01liter of th , -. 73d Itegi tnent nt Columba: Captain titscldart,. KOTA Scots. Mrs. Ja.ines, with two Chidren belonging to Point de Galle. MrS . . .an Officr's Widow. M i*s-Tursletown, danghte4. of the' Clergrenan at- Col ant ha • Mr. Vothou, Ordnance Store-kveper, and Sun about 5 yedrS ,o1(1. Lieut. Caliander, 19th Refit. Invalids troth the 19th, i7.d, 56th, 69th, g4th, and llopt atul ritar too Seatnen from the different ships of ~tar in .. Ipdia, :witli„.l4 Passengers, and whole; about 550 N. -Captain .Whynic; of the 19th. regiMent, "died onboard about sts vvrcks after Jc;nns. Alt' a bay about 7 years old, SOUTIT AMERICA. • By the Venus, which has attired at'Glasgo*, there ate advices from Buenos Ayres to the 13th of August. AR FIGAS at that period. Iw:flitted English ships to proceed front Buenos,Ayres iii Monte Video, on their progress tcv Entope,-in'or der to complete their loading at that place, i but appropriating to himself the duties for-the .im ,provernentot his pecuniary resources. Artigas was not wholly unmolested, and some new ene mies had appeared against him. • Among th e m were the Portuguese to the Notth, who threat ened him from their own boutuhries, and the in hat»tants of Paraguay to the' We'st, who were disposed to coalesce with the independent party .of BuenostAyres. Those difficulties had indneed Arias to make. an attempt.at negociation with the opposite shore, but at . the time of the depar titre of the Venus, nothing :was publicly known 'of the progress W..- the:business, and:in: the more inte!ligent quarters, little hope was-indulged at a pktfAie issue. No accounts haye been received , at•,Bue,nos. 'Ayres . ot any 4/ecisive operations by the arnay..— The following' is - an extract of a lette front thence : " BUENOS Avne . s, JULY 27.—We rather s!tp pose the merchants of the interior are waiting the result of a general action between theltoyalkts, finder the enininand of Peenela, and du Insnr gents, under Rondeau, which, it is supposed. may have taken place before now. " We have letters from Tnetiman. Peinera's head-quarters were at Oruro, his advanced-guard at Condo. Rondeau was at Potosi, and intended marching immediately with two regiments, to unite with his advanced-guard. It was eXpeCted an :Action would take place. " The Government, here ;Weeds sending an Ex pedition to Chili:. Should the result be facoura ble, trade:will soon revive." _a-A)ort rriod, - a supply of arms had been obtained from. Europe to ahe. number of 20,000 muskets, and 5000 sabres adapted to the cavalry service. Artillery. to. the extent of 50 field pieces,. nine-pounders, had before been 'ac . - ()tared. _ _ OLD BAILEY. Yesterday James Coxey was capitally indicted for assaulting Edward Melbourne on the King's ltigl)way; and robbing hint of his watch on the 1911 of September. It appeared that . the prose cutpr was walking through Whitechapel, when the prison'er, who was following him, struck him a violent blow, and knocked him down, aid then took his watch ; he rose, followed the, pri soner, cried " :and had him taken. Thoe facts, were fidly proved by other witnesses, and the Drisether was found Guilty—Death. John Lave was indicted for assaulting John Dahv, a man of, colour, and stealing from him his hat. In the course of the evidence, itappear'' ed that the prisoner had taken the nroseenfoi hat withput violence, but that, on being pursued by a lighterman, of the name of Lylle, he turned round and knocketi hint down ; while down the prisoner ctifolf Lylle's seal, and, on gOting up, offered to fight hint, nod gut away. The Jury, after summing up, acquitted the priSoner ; but the Court ordered him to be de tained for the robbery of Lylle, who signified his intention to prosecute hint immediately. John Si»zeo was indicted for robbing Wm. Page of a silk handkerchief, value tis, on the 12th inst. in Old-street-road. The prosecutor was walking with his wife, when the prisoner and another per son pushed bet Nyco) them., in so forcible a manner as to tear the prosecutor's coat, at the same_time he felt his handkerchief taken from his pocket ; he went forward and seized the prisoner, who did not resist ; he was searched, but nothing was found on him. The prisoner, in his defence, said on the eTen.. ! . in• question he was intoxicated, and walking clown Old-street, A person took him by the arm and walked with him some distance ; he might have been pushed against the prosecutor, but if the handkerchief had been stwlen, it most have been by the other man, - with whom he was not acquainted. airon GAMIA.M recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner— Guilty. Murry Siarkey, a,girl apparently not more than 15 years of age, WaS indicted for privately steal itig from the dwelling-house of George Son, on the 11 th of September, a.coat, waistcoat, and breeches, his property. The fact of the girl having 'pledged .the property being proved, - and she being unable to account for the possession of it, the jury found her—Guilty of the Lar( en' only. The same girl was afterwards tried upon an in dictment for privately stealing, on the 23(f of Septemher, from the dwelling-house of Richard Gillett, a watch, valued at 31. and a seal, valued At 103. The_ ease was proved by the. prosecutor, his wife, his brother's wife-, and Gartan the-officer. Jury, atter a few minutes deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty 'of stealing to the. amount Of 395. William Congrese and Sarah, Rabnctt were, tried on an indictor►cnt, charging them with .stealing a ,den till, containing money to the amount of 4/. a gold ring, and other at tieles, the . property of John Doyle, the. keeper of a public-house ►n the par►sh of St. "Lnke. The evidence had been ad duce(' at considerable length, when a material witness was found to be absent through the im proper conduct of,her father. The Court ordered ..the recognizances to he estreated. Bartz►! GaAnAm s►►mined -up- the' evidence, and the Jury found Congrese Guilty of stealing to the amount of 395. and Ralmett, the girl, Not Guilty. • ATTEMrTED StIICIDE.-E . o•ly yesterday morn ing a yonng woman,, about 18 ytars Of age, dress ! . in a straw bonnet and scarlet mantle,was observed to throw herself into the New River at lslinigton, front which she was immediately rescued. Disap pointment, in love is supposed to ha%e been the cause of her rash attempt. . c.;,tvzoNt,,g's irgtztvEsT.— On Wednesday there Was an Inq uest h e ld i n M a id stone before the Coroner for the County of Nent, can thethody of a young woman who wao confined in that pri son, charged with Poisoning a family, and' who hung herself on Monday night in her cell, Wtit of one of the bars of her window. VeidiCi t Ecinacy. POLICE I NTELLIGENCD, MANSION-HOUSE. .(3 . 13 4 1NG " CoACHES.---YeSt ‘tkoasort was brought before'the Lolly jog charged with stealing a parcel from the L ' e ' il ty, coach, containing Bank-notes an d o ther pr ° P e A r D, to a considerable ,amount, and directed " Solomon, of Covent-Garden. The prisoner,io•; appeared; was a horse-keeper :at the " th tun," ,Fleet -street, to which place one 0 , a l _Reading coaches drove. A keW days since, Et P Br ' i i was forwarded by that coach, directed as a lre d a i ( s .;• stared, and information to the same effe ct patched by post.. Upon application , b ( '‘ re 'bo. at the coach - of fi ce, no such parcel was t° ie n found ; and it being concluded, t hat it was W ee : information waS‘given io'S Amon, the Bow-stirio, officer, of the circumstance.• The latter havtio comnrenced atr immediate search, went t° 'l l 4 Bolt-in-Tun, where, among . other person s, met the prisoner-employed in the yard ; 10 16 , 4 ,0! ,terrogated 14101 respvcting the parcel , he oel'org Ott! knowledge of the. matter, but being very ii 'afterwards ob s erved Stowing great coats , -' ~t h e 'what confusedly,' into and out of one o' 4 'o, coaches, suspicion was excited, and searc h 111 bette%. when there were found thirteen n o tes :the' seat, among 'the hay, in the co,u;1). sorter ts as then taken into custody, 80(1 his t i () l ,:of jog being subsequently searched, a other property vas found.—The prisoner was committed for ti jai. GUILDHALL - ~ „, old 11 1 AnING ItossEtly .—Yesterday MO"' : I be Was brought up beiore Si. CHARLES Valc-'4itoi, brella, 'valise 11: the property Of sitting Alderman, chierged with 'stealing "" i o f Wardrobe-place, Doctors' Commons, 01 141 . 3 g , r ril coat liont the same house, value GI. then 'that's'p°l)- o .f Mr. Pleitrer. Fim . ' the eVidence 01 ; r . itt. the ettiployment of Mr. Now!, it 'P P- 0 ed that the prisoner went to his 0 " 5e1 • • , a n e opt o'clock on Wednesday' evening, "fl ~,, (inked for a hat which %y awed dressing, " a . ' .„ a nc- , cording to orsler. The servant plewel , !d lg" 4 " : L a sk hut said that she would go up stairs an i V F . Mr. Nokiii? c, her master, or Mr. Pleitfer, who "-s a I°(tfer'f Scarcely, however, had she reached her 1n"7 90 ,1, room, when she heard the street door ct" se ' I bet suspecting the cause, her master ;feet:mil-Wl'''. pa down stairs, When they found the pf:i'"r,:of • gone, and the coat and umbrella c arp ie' N.ith 'The prisoner was instantly pursued by ; 'l bis v ov• and overtaken with the stolen proper t y in s iNir- • session, wiiich was identified by himself tc" ° , ta r . Pfeiffer. The prisoner was fully cogn»a , trial. - - . ' • . • . . • -WORS/lIP-STREF , T. i , 11: 01 , • YouTH FUI., DEL I N iati EN CY ----YeSterWlJ ,%,$-- G: Ferris, a lad about 14 years of age! . ‘,.; s ii reiti - , mined before - Sir . W. PARSONS, ellarg Ca W..j rlY tTh ing a hat and a silk handkerchief,, tile p elts pe. "co ; Ai r . 11)11i:en) Satith, of Britannia 6aoleus' 1 0° : a 3 ° c' toil. It appeared that Mr. Swill) Was gn`"r oT inek• Wilderness -tow, St. Lake's, about e i g l k t e il 1. 1 ) r it , on Tuesday , evening, when i.e was.attac bustlea gang of boys, about 12 in nomber , v rt : ( l 7 ,, ovpor him with great dtxterity until a favottrati:ed oaf tinity offered, when the prisoner sol ecti v, dose , - • his hat and silk handkerchief, but 0" eeri e ~ close gang , ly _pursued, he gave them to :another ( 3 " t k r pt bis who got clear off. trot • Mr. Smith, i'°" ever, • by (b e . eye on the prisoner until he was sect p d to Coy le' assistance of a constable, who.haPPell— by at the time..—Full committed.. stinate Diseases, must feel a -----. fns an d ob.. Those who are lingering under pain _ 4 ,,, ilaef are informed that Dr. Coorea, and thl'e e . ciso lits. of thirty years experience in Strictures, r - ta - ' e es Debilities, and Scrofulous Disease, b": . e ote at blished a Medical Board at Charlotte -0"- j gill's Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. 1 1 °" 1 , '" public • Chapel, Blackfriars'-road; by who' ll itte ~ The are cured without salivation or confinetnelste' oiar institution. • claims the attention o f th f o ,ool l6l have attempted the cure, or who har e —_-., ha re illiterate melt, whose improper treatmer',,: f oe, the Ito° vo ist ruined thousands . Eruptions on pleasitre vrsorgeoug. and body, sore throat, m outh, and I)° . s , e n ' es s 4 tuthe ears, swellings _in the heck, 01 ,!'_ ..b3 , fre sight ; strictures, pains in the bead and 1 . , 1 3 1 1 00 5 its ~ ( Pend! , mistaken' for rheuma tism' Ift4ol.llo' Iles, its. are symptoms the, knees, • nodes on the shill bones, s ‘ . ` to a fter• which appear Yr sto te‹, and too often embitters the matrinw" i3 i p. by o" Me; : sr;. COOPER Co. Co. are consulted dare/crseio ranks of people, from twelve till - eigh t p_ ,1 , 7, putt and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Sunday mornings, till twelve o'cloci, females. round round the corner, and private roornS . • t orsEl• f nt at DISTRIBUTION OF- PRIZE;;S'-;00 ir,s'.ida'!". Scorpion, for the Gustavus Vasa, on the do ari a 1 Nor- No. 41, Norfolk-street.' Recalls every Ti le : ,:t. No. 4 ' Sirius, for La Bergeref on the 20th insta°: , 'lad Fa it n i" neisies folk-street, Strand. Rtcalis every Tnes" 3 ,.. c E ller, '-'- lace, -Emulous, for the liluuthmt or, LivelY, ~'' I. r„Thanet-P and the George, on the 19th instant, at r a '". ~i t tlY• ~t No• Temple-bar. Recalls every Sqturdav :Intl 1 - u " ot.a nt, . Bulwark, for the Tomah;mli, on 'the 196 1 h in , t 3nt i 22, Arundel-street, Strand. the sty an . Astrea and Ratehorsc, fur L'Eclair. 'O O . T ue sclai Recalls at No. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand, er" 3 4 tre" Thurstn, ioor Friday. • Plymouth, on the -/3d inst. Recalls on .vouch )' ala Amelia, for the.Berpnasteren, at Na', lB .!---- Ge df 1,5"5":1'' 1.31: 0i 0 ;: t e ir, t h i e . 0.. i; th , at St. D2lliSt.'itl:tictiCt'ii)ll.TCl), FlCOrC(3°Ul'l'tlft:l'ir j a T (.l 11 C -,th'Iiitc::::1111:13iY::::EiEillo41 . of :6F.'llt.al titr.l:l)'Ni 1!.11;:er'Y11:111(:)petlei i ''' : s r: iii l ':li?:Lgclu:sl,:-t, el e.istrur of the Ciluine,Fot:,s, to Elizabeth, Batt".. 'llemes " iisog, F...q.. of judd-street, 1; ru nswich-squate,,•.‘t, ii ;:t,rday, at St. Georz,s lianower-square, A ogosto,s ro"01), eitol7stl7ja,t.itg.)l.,tl:rel,l)rteti,e,fi'il.:[(i:si 11111;f liCitit:::b ridge to I , l ‘ n 1. m , )1 ! the 17th inst. at Niiiittietieiti, HO-. r!':;:).1b:rt.le":11),.ttP2410coll , 'nice, Esq• of Feneiturch-Oreet, Lnodou, to Eliza, "ull,Thter Of the late Peter Voguid, Esq. of Miihiletichly,' .ag i r 0 1 .,_ , ti e ,ii ( i pi ) . g Atu ' l i , t, ' I l s. c . ' ! u i l i i , :. 1 1,.. a : 1 ,t , ) a r.4 Y : , f' J. c 'a , S c i : t 6; . e - (7:;;:i;73 , 13 0 1° n ° tl W- L ' e l d )ti l c r . Y i a ' it) the :a t t c t ‘ e . r' ii 1 ; 0 7 , 7'` l, ;: .F .,' I Philosophy, to Aan, eldest eauelita of W1 1 1 1 " 3) Esq. itusself-square. . . I)lr.P. rear of' On th e 15th inst. at Ardld:Cr. Scotland, in the 9;•.th 0 I.ll::.Ti,.`icrise;:liyri,e)l*;l,gei, ,4: o ea Se c7 p ot j s i ,i i i,, 01:110.ti..):.::;rri.:1:S:...?. i t., \:,:iti:Cts::..4::::yis. s...ei,:.:,ti:qii.ittit:i if p. E ,e.:3 1 . 1 .c a e 1 :,`::g 4 ,g . . 0 , . , i ..I; low Lint fvr th a t ituhu4. L(i::::eitn?lOtie,:osi Sex — Or : 4 " his:oream. Tiiiii.._;:(;1:::1.1111: ... la'uliditigs ; and' puldiihed he W..A. SCRIPPS, '4,4l;ertiseT ... 0 • .. • ' .