The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

. . ~...,-----„, ~.(:- ,- ‘.,:.,„,...;:\,. . • , _. . . . . i t,,. ..:,...e.*...,.... r.. -, ... 4- "" -- -' \--" _ . ....... w . (4 ,,,,,,,,„„„.,,,,..• „,......,...... 2 ..... 17 - .-fi --..-t, ,-..: 4,, -,, 1 , -__:„...-_,... t .„„:11 - -\t..7.'• ..--- , - - ,,,e -., )4 1 41 s r•-"- ) e/1 S i ( 7‘ 3 64)- ~... t. , Z --_-,_-_ -- ,4, 1., ' -------- r..- , -,-,:--- 4.• ~.... , ..r ~,,.._ ..,.... , . ze e .i. --. - -- 41, ~ `,',:iii*,.\\ - --- 4K \ , *4 :214 i tt _4.4 . .. • , .? . .. R , •-•,... n,,., 1 /,, ' 4 , . °1 " e gf"- L f •-'' _ _ i fy; /" .4 1, -- /% 1 irke t lo4 ll ll€__ 41 , ihifgAt‘ •001 i~ THURSDAY, MAR,CH 2, IE2O. NUMBER 8588.] [PRICE:SE'VENPENCF. GENERAL ELECTION. . 1s1 ) the MAYOR. ALDERMP.N, and BURGESSES of the EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 1, 1 120. THE COURT of DIRECTORS bf th e UNIT ED -4- COMPANY of MERCIIANTS. of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, ST. DAVID'S DAY. THE MURDEROUS CONSPIRACY. BOROUGH of HUNTINGDON. CNTLEM kr , 7 9 A DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT having 48 ' taken place, I beg leave to solicit the favour of your VOTE .an,l INTEREST in the ELECTION of one of the Ii EPRESENTATIVES for yonr ancient BOROUGH in the ensuin g PARLIAMENT, and to assure you that should I be restored to that. IMnourable situatlyn, My best endea, vgnrs shalt be exerted to merit a continuance of the confi dence you hare so often reposed in me. ..1- Yesterday being the 10Gth Anniversary of the Honourable and Loyal Society of Ancient Bri tons, the Patrons and Supporters met at ten o'cloCk-in the Torning, according to custom. A suipPtnous breakfast ,Was laid out in the Refec tory of the school, and a nuruhpr . of persons of distinction partook of it, doting-`which the hand of the At tillery CoMpany attended in the hall and played a number of msrtial airs. At half-pitst rirven o'clock the procession tat out from the school to Sr. Martin's Church. The church ser vice was read in the ancient British language by the Rev. Thomas Albert, A. .Chaplain to the Society, and an excellent charity . sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop of Union. After leaving church, the procession proceerted to St. Lmes's-srrare, where they halted and 'paid their wmal respects to lwr, Duke of Northumberland, Sir W. W_ Wynn, and then to the King's Palace in Pall-math tebere they gal.e , hree cheers. They then in occeded tp the Fieemasou's Tavern; where a most sumptimus dinner was provided. About seven hundred persons were present.' Lord James Stewart, in the hbsence of the ALirquess rif in the Chair. The collections for the day were annouoced as follows :—At church, 301. 134.,; at dinner, 3091. 19s. ; and annu a l cootribatioos and other donations sent, making tuethet 1,341). 13s. His Majesty's subscription was AOOl. as announced by the Chairman, who read the following letter, which he stated his Majesty bad been pleased to order to be!transmitted to the Society : PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET. There 'were no fresh apprehensions yesterday, nor did any proceedings take place at Bovi-street, or at the Secretary of State's 'Office for the Home Department. Yesterday was the day appointed for the second Cabinet . dinner to take place since the demise of the late King. The dinner-of yes terday was appointed to take place at Earl Bathorsi.'s house in Mansfield -street, Cortland place ;" but ae a measure of precaution, Lord mouth, as. principal Secretary. of. State for tlie llorne Department, ordered Several of the principal officers, consisting of Lavender, Bishop, Rath vet), as; t 1 others . , to Ructul. That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANY mill he held at their House., in Leadenhalr-street, on WEDNESDAY neat, .the Bth instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to consider of an ADDRESS of CONDO LENCE- front the EAST INDIA COMPANY, to His . MA JESTY, upon.the.f)eath of the late King, his revered and lauieuted Father, and of CONGRATCC i ITION upon MAJESTY'S ACCESSION to the THRONE of these Rualots. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. 7 6 _1 . ILTON and CO , 4, Little. Bruton-street, AA. Bet keley-square, beg to inform their Friends and t!.t. Public, that after'the 25th of March next, their finsjitss will ca; tied on at No. 10, REGENT-STREET, .opposite St. James's new Chapel. Its the interthediate time, the follow. ink 6:lay he tasted in Brutou-street, or a'single bottle had as sample : CIiEI.IIIPA I d'Ay Mosissrox), Do. Non -' 1- 116 s. per Do. Ctionatst.s... , >-Doz. bottles Do. 004 '• 1 included; Oeil de Pc:siren see - 120 s. "l'isanne 1811 and 1815. Chateau Margaux, 78s. or Lafilte Haut Brion Latour PichouLongutrille Larosse 6Bs. or Ldoiille St. Esteplte llfst sae .. Sauterne ... • Preignac Carbounieux • 6ss. Bunny NDI ES. Romance Ca m 'seri its Corton Stuck of Old Port from 545. to bottle I remain, with great respect and esteem, Gentlernen v Your faillifuland obliged humble Servant, JOHN CALVERT. Huntingdon, March 1, 'lB2O. Hermitage Rouge & Blanc 4 years in bottle ss. Cute itolie .? 3 du. It , the MAYOR, ALDFItgEN, and IItTftGF:SSES of the BOROUGH of HUNTINGDON. GENTLEMEN', CAP FAIN MONTAGUE, your Worthy Chief Magistrate, being prevented by his present Situation kon offering himself at the ensuing ELECTION to your Choice, I beg have to solicit the honour of becoming one of the REPRESENT,ITIVES'for your ancient BORQUGH in I' ARLIAMENT, and to assure yoh, that if I should . be Placed in that Honourable Situation, my best. Endeavours hall be exerted to prove myself woEtby of it. Old Hock SIs. - Rhenish Moselle, first grim 655. Port. WineB,l/412 &ISIS } 465. 13,411 es not ittclutlrd Sherry r 38s. Dn. Do. Pale Madeira (direct) s4s. Do. West India Do. East India Teneriff Bucellas 'Lisbon 46s. Zaps Madeira 248. Do. Do. . 28s. Do. Du los. Pontac 365.' is- I remain, with great respect awl esteem, Tour faithful and obedient Servant,. ANCRAM. 725. 68s. 68s. . 11 4lingdon, March 1, 1820. the GENAEMEN, CLERGY, and FREF,HOLDERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLLSEX. consequence of o,e death of oor late be loved Sovereign, a Dissolution of Parliament tastaken Place. It is not for me to lodge whether I have performed 121 Y duty in the last fbur Parliaments that I have had the ho- Nut of representipg you, but for you to decide whether I executed..the trust reposed in me so as to deserve your 4 Pprahation.. thoPe, however, my attentiou to the local in terests of the County, as well as to the plfblic welfare, has j)eeri arivetice. From the very great assurances of sup- Part I have received, I venture to offer myself as Candidate t" represent you iu the:next Parliament ; assniing you that if 1 ant replaced in that high situation. it shall be my constant to foIGI, -diligently and faithfully, the great trust con- Ned to my care, to your satisfaction, and with honour to him Rh osubscribes himself, " Sir Benjamin Bloomfield has it in command to signify to the Honourable and .Loyal Society of Ancient Britons, that the King, maintaining the saute protecting disposition to wards that National Institution which his Majesty enter tained as Prinee'of Wales, is graciously plealed too uthorize that the ,Society do continue to preset ve arts,' hear the same insignia 'npontheir banners anti other emblems as have here tofore been borne; and his :Majesty is-pleased to express his cordial wishes for the permanent prosperity of so beneficent an Institution, and has honoured Sir B. Bloomfield with his commands to transinit 4001. in , alid of the Funds of the Establishment." Grave a s en Cyprus White, from the Barsac•('ape 665. according tor Alie age in N. B. The Vaults and Counting-house in Bruton-street, arc to be Let. By W. IMAM PAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD IN SNOW-HILI., LONDON. 711-4 E PoST-COACIIES, COACHES, &c. set not from the above Inn:- - BROMPTO2sl,'Chatham, - Rochester, and tiravesend New Post Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. - Fare,. in sidef 10s. ,outside Ir. 11, of - thunders of applause followed the reading of the Letter. As ennrksion of'tte evening the Chairman announced that 1,8001. had been smbaccibed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Your obliged and faithful bumble Servant, WILLIAM 'MELLISH, tustl.Hill Park, March 1, 1820. • Tim Committee for conducting Mr. Mellish's Electicin tril l it dilly, at his House, 112. Bisllogsgate•street THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF ' LONDON. GENTLEMEN, • AVI NG accepted tl!e flattering invitation of a numerous and most respectable body of the Livery, t ° becom e a Candidate for the honour of Representing the Cit y of London at the ensuing Election, founded upon a mani festation of their approbation of my public conduct in six suc cesSivel'arliaments, I take-the liberty of soliciting the fitvour of /°4 T vote and interest to replace me in that distinguished " 4 responsible situation, the anxious and arduous du ties of which (should I have the gratification of be- Mg elected,) I pledge Myself to . discharge with the 14 . 41 e faithful zeal, inditstry, and independence which ac* Itti ted and retained the confidence of my Fellow-Citizens ti 14 ing twenty-seven years of the most eventful period of the t ist ory of iny Country. The considerate indulgence of my havinz induced them to request Pie not to under r 'ke the duty 'of a personal Canvass, will I trust, he ac- • i, ? t ed as a sufficient apology for that o mi ss i on; should the tittle permit; sonic of my Family will have the es O . c.tion of wait lug upon you,, to offer that testimonial of pett on my behalf. • I remain, Gentlemen, . , 'Your obedient ,and faithful Servant, • - LOndun Tavern, Feb, t 7, 1820. W. CURTIS. th l lle Committee for contluci itg - the Election, meet daily at e tliov e place, where-all communications respecting; it are 411;'ested to be addressed ; a nd in cooscipieuct: if . misrepre-, 0,..`.1t, which has e beer! circulated, they fec, 1191111he!{1. I Hien' piiblicly to declare thai their Capyass is-neither in `. ll uncti on with, or in opposition to, any other Candidate. . NROYAL , ACADEMY, 'SOMERSET-HOUSE. OTiCE is hereby given; , That all ‘VOIMS i fur intended for theensiting EXHJ LIITION must be sent in h y 'l?e inspection of the, Council, on Monday, the . 3 d , of t '. ( - o clocli on Tuesday the 4th of April ,next. Strict at enti, tit )11 „ ece i s „ ry t o the established Regulations, the par ulat, of which may he obtained ai then Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. ......._ PART I. TO BE SOLD ;13Y AUCTION, A,t • By r. S(YFH EBY, h's,House, N. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, ' f!,,Vq.ESDAY, the t4th day of Notch,- IWO, and S - cwcn tTwing Days (Sunday except c,d), at• Twelve. o'Clock, the very extensive, select, and ,valuable De r COLLECTION of COINS, in Gold, Silver, and Cop -14.'• '4 . the lat e M r . RICHARD MILES, removed from his enc e in Taristock-street. • (1 4iet () he viewed on Wednesday 10th of March, and . Cataloguts 2, .) to be now had at. the Place-of Sale. PART 11. will be rea - dy in a few Days 11 1 ', U PER ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT, BY HEATH. dIS ESSENCE is a sate, effectual, and plea th sant Remedy in Flatulencies, Gouty, and Cholicy Pains dit,7 S i mach ari d Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics, Nausea V II : dant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassitude arising 1141 Atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries Rom t(),i'ient Weather, and in the Spasmodic Affection of the ti, e l " t 'ch 'and Bowels, so common to Infants—adapti ng . the for e ' the urgency of the case. • As' a Family Medicine, or tili i) Z Army or Nary, it will. be found a valuable aqui ,l''ENCE of PEPPERMINT is so well knowo as a valuable Nr i Y Aledicine; that the principal object of this Adveriise -4.,4 to guard Purchasers against the' onmeroas Counter jvh,i,dl.are prepaLed . by Druggists, &c. The only Can 'l,o • • tteath can Ove, is to,sce that J. P. H.ximi,Not -141 :4111, -is engraved 'on the Government Stamp. Price 2s. 9d: • N, i S * E. E4lwarris (Agent to Heath), Paul's "l'iltd; and J. Smyth, Bond-street, Ltnuluis. FAINOUTEI, Penryn, Truro, Budmin, LiskOard, Ply mouth Dock, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester,'Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, eveky ing at Seven ; t ht ough Hemton, Axminster, Bridport- Itlandford, and Bagshot, arrives at Plymouth the next evening at halt-past Eight. 50.UTHAMPTON-, Lymiogton, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'cl o ck it Igoming,arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by I,AI f-past Five o'clock.—This is a most .delightfnl Con veyance to the l.le of Wight, Huu're de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. NI a!:,es, Cherhurgh,-&c.. BAlT:land BRISTOL Flying Post-Co'aehes; throtigh Ch penham, Caine, awl Marlborough, es,ry Aftqrnoon; arrive at Mr. Ma's, the Greyhouild Inn, Bath, "and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swap'', Brist6l, next Morn ing. -,Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and 11,! .mouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light GM( h, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Fail! Out sides, sets' out, every Day, through Dunstable, Woburn,' Lathbnry, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, KuutSford, Warrington and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'cloci;.—Guarded. WEYMOUTH , Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, nd Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon:, The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cht.rburg, St. Ma loe's, Ste. - LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockinghawsets out every Morning, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retfmd, Doncaster ; and Ferry, bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the.most agreeable and Complete Public Con vegance on the North Road, being uneilmailed by any other... . • GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, • and all Parts of ~;cottand, a Post Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland,. New castle, and Edinbtirgh, Nev. , Four Inside each, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark; Ret ford, "ladcaster, Darlington, Northallerton; Durham, Mot iseth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued oti the journey, may rest what time they please, and then - proceed on without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four inside Coach, through Aldhourn, Reading, Lamtrumn, Porton, Lydin,c, , ton, liewsey, Wootton .Basset, Ramslcury. Hungerford, and New bury ; every Morning. - BRIDGENORTH &Walsal Post Coach, every evening. ~ BOSTON, Spaldifig, Petetharough, 'Stilton, and Hunting don; Royal Mail Coach., every Evening . to Spilsby, Louth, (itimsby, and HMI. CARLISLE; Penrith, and Whitchaven, Four Inside Post- Coach, and a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick , Roroughbridge; Wetherby, Aberlbrd, Doncaster, .and Grantham. Sets - out every Morning, and performs the journey with great facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have toe peculiar advantage of their Seats being se; cured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lousdale, Bolton, Charley, Qt msktrk, and Gaestatig Pest Coaches, every .It-ter noon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kcutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield,' Post Coach, The Defiance, evcry Evening to the Saracen's I-lead lun, Dale-street, Liverpool.=—Guard ed throughout. . WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. • CHESTER, Newport, IVhitchurch, T.arporley, N . antwich, Northivich, and Middlewicii Post-Coach, every Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn] Coach, every Morning, to the George inn,Spuderland. • MASCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton; Newcastle, Walsal, and' Wid verhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, callid the Roeli ingham, every M ()Ening. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, Guarded, sgts out every Afternoon, and retches Birmingham next day at Noon.-- Pastes by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa racen's Heabl, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcavc, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, DOVER, Dial, Margate, Sandwich, Rarusgate,Cant erbury, Eevershattl,Ctrthain, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware,llo.ldesdon, arcl.Cheshunt Couch, very Morning. OTTENHAM Mid Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. W. MOUNTAIN. and Co. respectfully. acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not• be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, ecc. for more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, un less cutt.red as such, and the lusurarce paid for accordirey, at the Sat acmes Head lan, Snow-hill, Landon. cy ;ye .ivo POISONOUS SOUP, ToWN- HALL, SoUTHWARK,-Yesterday, 3 poor old Irish wom,:ta applied of Ore Justice Room, and ntatle a complaint to the Aldurman, the subject of w htc.n ought, o be geJtera appeared -, tom herstatemeot, that she went into a low eating-house in the Borough Market, where she. purthased t wopenny worth of what the y called leg of beef soup, tor herself mud child ren, but on breaking some bread into it turned,s'ud dehly black, and a nauseous smell arose tram which caused her-to think it was. nut good.. The colour too (being a d , ,rk purple, not unlike the thick grounds of port wine) confirmed her suspi. dont, and she in consequence refused to , have it, or to pay for it. The proprietor of the shop said he would have the 'money, and detained one tat her children till it was paid, Whilst she in - thei mean time came to the office-to seek redress. The basin was produced in the office, and all who beheld the contents turned away with dis gust from' it, The ingredients were composed of small bits of bone', pieces of fat and hard black tnelf, which seemed the leavings of other Persons. A person in the office said;. that nearly all the .meaner sort of cook-shops were in the, practice of making their soup from the stale bones' of roast and boiled joints of whatever qualify or kind, to which was added a little flour-to thic ken it, a little allspice, end then the whole' was coloured with logwoosl, which accounted for the strong colour of it. -This miserable stuff, when so prepared, was sold to the more necessitous part of the public at 2d. for little more than hall a. pits —a compound (to use the_words at those who saw it) that no gentleman in England would gi.c Iris dogs. . The basin'with its contents was carried up to . the High Sheriff's Office, and his opinion asked Go the subject ; he recommended that she poor tvo. man should make an instant application to the flesh taster of the palish, wtho'Avould„ no doubt,, cause an inquiry to - be instituted, the result would_ be, that all nnwlanlesome food found on the premises would he seized and destroyed, as it very justly ought to he. The woman went away to seek the flesh -taster, and in the mean time thc'story havi ng got wind in 'the neighbour hood, - a crowd of .people sur -rounded the shop, and manifested a disposition to commit violence, but an officer from Union- Hall arrived in sufficient time to -prevent any mis chief the keeper of the shop thought fit at length to let the child go about its business. STEALING SILVER-PLATE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Gibson, a yoong man, is as charged by Mrs. Ox borough, a Lady of fortune, residing at-NO:S, in the Edgware-road, On suspicion of having stolen various articles of silver plate, her property.--- It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner was oceasionallyemployed by Mrs. Ox borough, tO,assist . her servants in the stable, and having gained her. good opinion he used sometimes to assist in Clean ing the plate, various articles of which, were lat.' telly missing. Upon inquiring into the chat aeter of the pufsoner n►inutely (upon who'll suspicion had fallen), it was ascertained that he was an ac complice of Jack . Henley, lately executed at the Old Bailey for the West End Fair depredations, —l-le was fully committed tor. trial. The shop-windows of the booksellers and gra ers is Cite thetronolis were yesterday, for the most parr, reith,a it presentation of. the pre mkt:, in Cate-street, and tile shurononjor.peigh bourhood. Cats-street continues crowded every dar t Earl Grosvenot mid his-son_Were among ;he thf6ng on Tuesday. Th e N o bl e Earl was ad mitted into the pet pikes •where t!,e diabolica:"eang were assembled by a boy in the employ . of F:rth, the erswkeeper, who is cOttfined iii Tothillfi , ids aridewell on a charge of Treason. Lie ex emitted the whole of the premises v'erypartiettldr ly ; and when lee w)isin'the loft appealed and expressed • himself- extremely shocked at the visi ble appearance of the blood of the unfortunate Smii hers, upon the carpenter's bench. It is strongly suspected that most of the wretches escaped from the .backpremises. The occupiers of the adjoining house refused to let the villains through their premises except they would say who they were, and what was their obj, - ef iii escaping-. The banditti, having no rea amiable excuse, endeavoured to. pass through by force,' end the upper hinges of the back door were broken off ; but they _tiff not wait to finish their ' destructi-o uj o ► the door by forcing the lower hinges_off, but finding they were closely pursued, made their way, it has been. ascertained, over a s ed similar 'u those sshi h a e at the back of all the small houses. in that inw neighbourhood. From Or shed .it is etippoted they entered the one-p.iir of stairs window of a utspeetabie house in_ John -str-et, and they made their way through , cite house out at the trout door nonbserved, and wii hout disturbing the quiet inhabitants. ‘Veste9st, the conductor of . the patrol, who Onfortunstely was unarmed, tug); his illlied)V011, _or coi•stabie's short staff, was .one who was se lected for the arduous enterprise in consequence of his. being well acqoainted with the person of Tbistlessood, havieg hol the 'care of him, and being constrinly with 'hint tor ten days when he was under trial on a charge of. high treason, in an 4 'Champion, one. of his patty,of lA, Was also selected for the duty, in consequence of his having an equal knowleds!e of Thistlewood's person. Welter); t was the officer who seized hugs tile butcher, *hien as one of the sentinels at the door of C,e stable when the offi cers entered it: Wescott saw Thistlewo o d- i l k. charge a pistol into the stable at random ; a , •d - .there is no doubt bat that he was, then armed with two pistols and one stvoid, which his black cloth belt way made to contain. There were then se veral candles borning . in the stable; and although Westcott had logs in custody in a corner of the, stable, yet, as Thistlewood discharged a pistol on coming clown the ladder, his atteniion was. liked upon him, and as soon as he saw his tare lie had oo doubt tiCat it was Thistlewood ; and be has every reason to believeThistlewood knew hint, . for he saw liimo estlit his second pistol at him; and at the instant, frOurr be tint taken, the 'im pression upon his mind was., that he should be shot dead, which in , luoed him to stoop down, and bold op . his left arm and band to defend his head. The, pistol went off, and he observed Thistle wood escape out of the front 'door of the stable into Cato-stn.-cf. lie did not discover the injury he hid sustained till he tohnd his left h;rnd bleeding, and on examinat lint lie discovered that a shot had passed - through the cuff of his coat, and also the fleshy ..part of his hand, between his thumb and •forefinger, and immediately after he received a most violent blow on the left side of his temple, the effects and swelling of which are still visible, but by whom, or front what insrrument he received this blow, he is no; able to decide. Afterwards three pistol shots passed through the crown of his bus by whom- the pistols were.fired he can not tell—his escape from being murdered is al-. most a mii•aele. During ibis attack upon a peace officer, srb o eras unarmed., his prisoner, logs the buteher,._ made his„- escape out of the stable in Cato -street, where, however, he was stopped bed_ . secured. . liS.vract of a letter from Bury St.Edmtmd'i, dated Feb. 29.—" I love the satisfaction of no. (painting you, that a subscription has been enl tered into by the inhabitants of this place, in con scquenct of the laze transactions in Cato -street, in testimony of their sense of uhe brave and meri 'Orions conduct of the prilice-officers of the metto.: polis, lately en.4agrd in the apprehension of the assassins assembred tlrere. The subscription of each person not to exceed Is., in order to afford the opportunity of a more general manifestation of the feelings excited by the occasion. The amount to be remitted to the Magistrates at Bow. street, and 'to be .by them distrititneel equally amongst those officers. I cannot hut indulge the expectation that such a subscription will become general throughout England, inasmuch as it will tend equally to show tharEnglsnd is not only true to itself, but that it is ever ready largely, as well a wisely, to reiliukratc its cieltuddrs."