The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-08 00:00:00

.`" e 1 : 1 ,0t! d 1iie14 :1,1 0'1 1) tf J AI e Cr I to.: to, ri ell tb r •e ' s l.l o '' t P ers. : l4 ' 11 .4 :' 3 1er , r "et Wet 00 kli gad° e ye ly 0; 1 lia` l ti. o Or!' ~rt V ,11 ,4 Accj',lo 5 'lt r) 011 , 1 11 11 ` tD I 1'„ ot , • er • so p.P ~t • e tit t ll° of i ii 4 ;s ! 01 ,10) ,i 1ir0, 6 ). o tv , " the " ipts te r • o p.:, I tiv ~. , . • 01-'l-LlNG_oppicE, Oct. 7, Til4. IN A, IMISSr°ATERSfor VICTUALLI NG , tt 2,, ~,-/JEsp , I Thai 4 0.,,,t, I' S AT,/ r Ydo hereby gire IN'of -ce ' , .. 4NE '3 , , t4 e 20th Inst ant, Ih. William Reeks, tarn 4,, qz Polmniolith, gill , receive several 7'en k, and Ire t b e ready to h tIE AT r I f°P Otte Thousand Quarters of ENGLISH t''''''''4l :eigitinAr 57 P""iis per Bushel), and for One '',14„,, 6Y"rter' of C LOSE-DittED AMBER MALT, to Nii ' it -a le g° Sootple,s exhibited at his Ofliec; to be deli ,, _ Otte ;11-Q)lth, aiid t o L paid f or by Bills, payable ,` , ter,, , ‘,, . he 4 i,, n 't , l fla as after dale. 11„ ?,rd will Ai . , L • 1 Price h e ogee to any Ten d er in tratcht ,e t ; iet :•e,. in4 "ted in frords etc length, or that shall not 'kv i t r ' '' 6f -Are Twelve o'clock an the safe! Thursday, ~ vot 4 :4 4 , p er.,.., , nor unless the Person who makes the 7'ender, .. --,, roc on h 4 beha?l, attends, to answer when called 4lizti.,:utaluets of th e n o .. . Contract at/ be seen at thc Vi c °Ate et POrtB):2on/b. m • ‘, lvt, __.4, .----- R M.A, IV 1 q,,t,n..‘ail, 2 Dublin 3 Waterford. 4ttrfor'd'.""rgh, I Pratice, t Guernsey and Je rsey, p~ P RICE 01 kot, 'rttls DAY AT T 1 . Ih irP it, SlOlt Shut r ‘ ‘ _ k4 t Cit „ ; i t I)sll,4Ttit • cOIIS. Sh ill I .!\ 4, 'Y An a • 9 5/ 96 -. IL sh ut E. EyTox, and F STOCKS veLvE 'Weimer:. 1 India Stock, India Bonds, 14s. 15s. pr. Excheq. Bills, ls. 4s. pr. Ontni.tm. q dis. Consols for Account, 651 66 Stock-Broker, No. 2, Cornbill, No. is, Coventry-street. 114, T NOON BR ' Dc 1 01r. • ,......:" n tes after 10. ' Eve 'linty DG ,48 mintites aftCr 10. Sti - N. DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? . LONDON, ' 1 47 , u „ " IL-17, OCTOBER 8, 1814. ~...., T 6 t tl t foll ow; I tat '''g i s given t o us as an ou tli ne o f -► a udit's betweeen the Britsh Ncgocia sht e Anieri ca d tr n Commisioners at Ghent, ttli p "44 t ' es pectable auth or ity ; b u t we d o no t x, h o i o , ' l oath f or i t as Official :---The Corn ' • It i s trs d an said, had assented to certain th :trt h g t hat assent was communicated to Mi titCoitiliiisn:le; but the latter conceiving that *Loners had gone beyond their instruc- Jtvegt• is tiviag that'assent, for the purpose of tu , In k n N th - " U r sending supplies at the critical t, ierie, 'la that i t m i ght not b e con fi rme d b y if Pr all Govern ment , objected to the far- Ni c c tres s Of the Negotiation till the Com hot lei reeeive. instructions of a more jh Isiti ve, and Satisfactory nature. Press co '3f i~c~temporary matter which occupies 'to 111 41.4 h, t 1 aY, prevents us from entering het of:galsition upon the various prominent 11. l ' i arv. !11 , tel ligenee. This is', indeed, the less t.t betty .1 Sin e 1 4, c the arrivals of the last few days rcett, Uni.tsuall'v barren of news of real 4, IN and we have no turn for spe tl ie 51,100 empty reports. French Papers, ' l4 raish no political fact 0, - -erving lik e "tit that the Funds of that coun tll4l a d e tt°Se of our own, arc recovering t th ilreB sion caused by artificial means, , ~r near l Y the I/ y 3 aspect o f p u bli c a ff a i r s. They t it, 4h y kr ce nt . b etter t h an t h ey were .a r ile lo ng Add ress to t h e People in ` l lkr s • , a well written document, and dis- L44l4 'll: A llti es of the Litterati connected with 'Les °accts. Iptt a foli o „e, I :,i, p r Ni vt : - n, ! ,"' are the contents of a Dutch Mail l 'e tt "llo re The military movements arc no b tat 1311 the se qu el to a ll th ose ‘v hi c h h ave r Yin, 1 14 - e On since the Treaty of Paris—the to the Press is at once of literary 4 th, " irllportance t '5 l) , 14 , o c . tt i ; at,v ie r * I . —While the important nego iltatt fat "na are commencing which are to a re °f. Europe, and give it a durable Co q r " l ilit a • tilt ed `''Y measures taken in our country e°p, ors t he with ardoar. On the French &on %ld Ral l i s t tp t 4 314 ° us from Mentz to Dunkirk are tted str entre , ti e f ro b ueneu, and more troops are jr°klect 111 the it-geom., On our side' nothing 11 ti e d to fo rm a' strong line on the Belgian NI) Ali ee a tnt 11°s t all the foreign troops in these th t Pos' • the frontier.lt is still het th at Positions on , k 11 11 )2 glisl i i ,: alll P will b e f orme d near Courtray; gs'tti(le i a rl rrsort of Ant wer p h a s or d ers to go , tk elt: t Stai o d Will be supplied by Dutch troops. 4t, th4e " betwe en N amur an d N ewport; t a cn e - 'es ti , garrisons of the cities of the in ti4ted at 60,000 men.. B etween t h e tikitt:Ntion Moselle t h e Pruss i ans have the e o; .4.ll f '. l3es ides [he L ance rs, a f our th re tarah. 41an Cavalry i s t o b e f orme d, v i z . Ot t inteci : Inters . The officers arc already ap- I Mat s 1 % I t eth arid r"de nee between London, Ghent, eer4lldana —'4 .111 °el.:11411 Y, has been for some „ ( '''e act; ‘.O„ . • -ve than ever ; State Messen- Poi " sari .14 - cross each other daily. It ‘ l l (4 . 4 'ost • a t th e elo g .••oportant interests are on the 1111 11 t la d ed, " and it i s beli eve d h ere , o Which we are to be united, %yin obtain besides a farther accession df territory. (Haarlem 'Courant, Oct. 4.) BRUSSELS, OCT. 1.-The Prince Sovereign gave audience this morning to the Constituted Authori ties,,previous to his departure tUr Holland, which is expected to take place to-Morrow,—(Nether- Lind Courant, Oct. 5.) BRUSSELS, OCT. 1. We, William, by the Grace of God, &c. considering that,. by the Laws and Regulations now in force, relative to Printing and Bookselling, the Liberty of the Press has been subjected to an inspection (Surveillance) frequently arbitrary; desiring, besides, to determine and to guaran -tce the Rights which Authors may exercise over theii• Works, on the Report of our Commissioner General of the interior, and with time advice of our Privy Council, have decreed, and decree : AnT. 1. All laws and regulations published under the French Government, relative to printing and bookselling, including every thing relative to the Journal•, are abrogated throughout the whole Government of Belgium, from the date of tl►e pill - ilk:aim' of this Decree. Q. Every one is responsible for what the writer and pub lisher prints, vends, and distributes; the printer alone is responsible, if the author is unknown, or cannot be dis ctivered. ;3. Every publication which appears without the name of the author or (nut and) the printer, and without mtmtioning the year and place of its publication, shall be considered as a libel; the editor or the distributor shall be prostcuted, as if he was tl,tt author. 4. All exposing to sale, or distribution of wi iting, figures, or im►►ges, tending to degrade religion or corrupt morais,shall Lie punished accolinng to Art. 267, of the Penal Code. 5. Every author of - an original work ltas the exclusive right of printiiig and selling it in the Government of Belgium, dur ing his life; his widow and his heirs retain the same right during theirs. 6. In case of the publication- of a posthumous work, the property of it belongs to the widow and heirs of the author, who enjoy it during their lives. 7. If an author's M.S. should be int he bands of a person not belonging to his tinnily, it cannot Lc published during his life, nor that of his heirs, without their consent; and the right recognised by the sth article is to be respected. S. After the extinction of the first generation of the heirs of the Author, all right of property ceases, and the Work enters into the class of those which will be mentioned in the I:;thr Art. 9. It is expressly prohibited to reprint, expose to sale, and, in ease of being reprinted in a foreign country, to import, tills.; tribute, and vend in the Government of Belginut every origi nal Work, over which the Author can exercise the right of property by virtue of the sth :krt.., under penalty of the confis cation of all the copies of the pirated edition not disposed, and also cif a fine amounting to the value of :100 copies of the work, to be fixed by the sale price; the said confiscation and fine for the benefit of the person possessing the right of property ; nevertheless, he who shall have introduced into Belgium a single copy.ouly for his own use, shall nut be liable to the Elite, but only to the confiscation of the copy. 10. '1 he property oe every original work, published ante cedently to the publication of time present Decree, is guaran teed to the Author, conformably to the sth Article. 11. The translation of a work gives no right to the Author of it beyond the edition which he plkbriShei ; iu this case, the right of property can be increased only upon the notes or commentaries :Laded to the translation. 12. It is forbidden, under the penalties fixed in the 9th Article, to publish the translation of a Work, Over which the Author or his heirs stilt-exercisc the right of property, unless they give their pern►ission in writing, or unless the. work tra►►slated has-reached a second edition. 13. From the present regulations arc excepted, the Bible, Church or School Books, the Classic Authors, S,:icittific Works, or Foreign Literature, Almanacks ; and, a word, all books over which no inhabitant of the G o v e rnment o f Belgium can obtain a right of property, either because they belong to all nations, Or because the period fixed in the sth Article is expired. The present ,exception extends only to the text, and the right of property may always be exercised over the notes or augmentations which the . Editor may add to it. 14. All Editors of Journals, Advertisers (Feid X.l n noneAr), Periodical Wm-Ls, under whatever denomination, are bound either to be entitled to establish new Ones, mit) continue the publication of those already in circulation; to ptovide themselves with our 'authorization, which wilt not givcti them, unless they prove satisfactorily that they have at least 300 subscribets. Those who shall not have conformed to:this, before the 10th of October, arc to cease publication 'entirely4 The present regulation concerning the number of subscribers, dues not include Papers 'that treat entirely of subjects relative to literature or to the arts and sciences. • 15. There shall be sent to the Office of the Commissiuner of the Interior previous to their distribution three copies of every presented work whatever ; they must be bound if they contain above 100 leaves. We reserve to ourselves to deter mine hereafter the use to which they shall be applied. This includes all Journals, Periodical Works, Maps and Prints. 16. Our Commissioner General of the Interior and c f J 4 57 tice are charged, each in his department, with the execution of this Decree, which shall be inserted in the Oftidal Journal.. (Signed) WILLI AM. By his Royal Highness the Secretary of State, .• ' • (Signed) Baron, de CAPELLAN. Brussels, Sept. 23, 1814. Yesterday the Loan CHANCELLOR, End BA.• THURST, and Count NUGENT, had audiences or the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. It is still confidently asserted that the Queen of . ETRURIA Will be married to the Grand Duke of TuscANY. The QUEEN'S Palace is partly under the hands of artificers. The front is new-pointing, and the root towards the Mall undergoing some repair. A, detachment of the Staff Corps, *tiered from Flythe to Portsmouth for embarkation,was for warded on Wednesday last across the country, in waggons, by forced, marches. About 2.000 troops are daily expected to go into garrison . at Yarmouth. A • vision of the 11 th regiment, containing 300 men, marched into Kilkenny on Wednesday last, from Callan, on.their way to Athlone, to join the Ist battalion. A draft of several Officers, and about 100 non commissioned Officers and privates of the 42t1 Royal Highlanders, marched `into Clonmel on. Tuesday last, on their way to . foln•the Ist batta lion, now quartered in Kilkenny.: The Bedford embarked at -Dublin on S' tardy morning, for Liverpool, on their rout to their native country, to he disembodied. The South LinColnshire Militia marched from Dublin for Newry on Friday last, on their way .to England, THE THEATRE.—It is with much pleasure we state, that the very favourable opinion which we formed of the merits-of Miss O'NEILL, was fully confirmed by her re-appearance at Covent-Garden Theatre last night, in the character of Juliet.— The curiosity which she has already excited in the Metropolis, by her admirable performance oa the preceding night, was visible in a crowded audi ence, from Whom she received the wannest tokens of applause. The tenderness, unaffected simpli city, and characteristic truth, which we noticed yesterday, marked her performance last night ; and we have no doubt that• she will be considered as one of the brightest ornaments of the British Stage. The PHI4CE REGENT ,was in his private box, and remained till a late hour. As we did not distinctly notice Mr...ToNEs's Mercurio yester day, it is but justice to add, that he supports the character throughbut With spirit, truth,. and bunioun%, NAVAL NEWS. Dovnt, Oc-r. 7.—Part of the Sstli:Regiment of Foot, under orders for America, came litre to day to embark. FALMOUTH, 0CT:7 . , --Sailed his Majesty's ship Sapphire, Lyra, los,olent,.Sealark, and Mac Karel, to the , Westward.—lt is determined that the Jamaica packets are in future to call at St. Vin cent's.—Wind S. E. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 7.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Dexterous, Growler, and Surly, from a critize ; Warspite, from Plymouth ; and Sapphire, from the West Indies, last from Cork and..Fal= mouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship Steady, on a cruize. His Majesty's ships Duncan, Prevoyante, and Serapis, with' the fleet bound to the Brazils, &c. &c. have put back, and remain in St. Helen's Roads.—Wind Westerly. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Ca m e in the Freya and Rhin frigates, from Portsmouth.—Wind DEAL; OCT. 7.—Came- down from the River his Majesty's ship Jannis ; George Cannon, TRIPE," for Buenos Ayres ; and Ann, and the Henry, for Barbadoes ; Trident, Mary; Maria, 13rnue, and Henry transports, from Cork, and .remain. Sailed the division of transports, trith the German .Legion, for Ostend. Arrived the Redpole sloop of war from the Westward; a line 4 battle ship, and the Clyde frigate ; the two hitter are bound to the River, to be broken Also arrived the Montreal 'transport, baring on hoard the Staff of the King's German Legion, for Gibraltar.—Wind W. SCILLY, SEPT. 30.—Caine in his Majesty's ship Cracker, from Dublin, hound to Portsmouth ; his Majesty ship Mutine, trout the West Indies, 'bound to Plymouth : she will take convoy front hence up Channel. The Royal Sovereign yacht, which conveyed the King of France to Calais, is now in dock, at Deptford, to undergo a completeyepair, with im provements. The merchnnt 'ship Catharina Maria, CLASSEN„ laden with coffee, direct from St. Domingo, en tered Hamburg') op the 28th ult. This is the first vessel from that Island that has reached hlam burgh for many years. Yesterday aC( - )nrt of Directors. was held at the East India Ilonse, when the under-mentioned Captains were sworn in' to the •command of their respective ships. viz.:— Captain J. Locke, Dark! Scott ; Captain W. Hay, Inglis ; and Captain It. S. Dalrymple, Vansittart ; for Bombay and China. • • . . Captain A. Nairne, Geimal Kyd, for St. Helena; Prince of Wales Island, and China. • The Court adjourped at six o'clock till Wed nesday next. ATIEMPT TO MURDER., • Last night, between seven and eight o'clock, a most daring attempt was made . by some villains, in the Five Fields, Chelsea, to commit a murder upon a respectable, eldeHy-looking person, of the name of LARKIN, who resides in Jermyn-street, St. James's. The particulars of this atrocious act are as follow LARKIN was proceeding home : near the Chapel in Five Fields, he was suddenly knocked down by, it is supposed, a bludgeon, and besides being severely wounded on the bead, cot most -dreadfully near the jugular vein, and afterwards dragged by the villains from the road into the Chapel Field, .and there left in the state of insensibility described. Shortly after wards a Gentleman 'of the name of BAKER, resid _ing in Sloime-street, coming past, found the un fortunate man lying apparently lifeless. Mr. B. immediately procured assistance, and carried him to M.p.MoRnENs, at a little distance, where aid was adininistered to him. He was thence conveyed to 'St. George's Hospital, where he nom lies in .a most dangerous state. It appears that he was robbed , of his hat and the neck handkerchief he wore, as well as two shirts, sonte cravats, and alter articles of wearing apparel, for which he had been to a laundress in the neighbourhood of the place where the atrocious attempt was made. FATAL ACCIDENT. - On Saturday last a melancholy and fatal aCci cident happened near Blundestone, in Suffolk.— As Dr. SAUNDI3II3, in company With his wile's brother, Sir CHARLES FLINT, and Mi. FowLER, jun. were on a shopting excursion, the former carrying a double-barrel gun, had discharged one of them and shot his bird ; beinomtch pleased with the conduct of a favourite dog, be placed his gun upon the ground, resting it against his left arm, in order to caress hint, when, dreadful to relate, the dog fondly jumping to receive his at tention, touched the trigger, when the whole of the remaining charge entered his arm about two inches below tl.e head of the.humerus, which was shattered to pieces. The effusion of blodd which followed the accident was immense, and precluded every prospect of saving his life. At the time of the accident Sir CHARLES'S 'servant was the only person near him ; he ran immediately to his as- Lance, when lie exclaimed, " FERROL, I am a dead man ; send for Mr. BoattETT, of Yarmouth, im mediately ; tell Sir CHARLES to accept a poor re membrance of me—that dog," (pointing to the. dog who played so principal a part in the tra-• getly), '' and let me be buried in a decent way at Blundestone." After another and most affecting request, he fainted from loss of blood, and was taken to his residence about a mile distant, and died bet Ween seven and eight o'clock in the even ing. Thus fell, in. the 37th year, in the prime of life,. a Iron possessed of all those qualities which should adorn the human race ; his loss Will not only be felt by his family and friends, hut by all the poor in the neighbourhood in which he re sided, al/hough he had been amongst them but 14 months ; 'bnt such were the acts of !jis be hevolence that they never will be forgotten.- - Notzoie# Mercury.) CoRK, OcT..3.—This (lay, Jottm GEORGE NEW SOM, Esq. was sworn into the Office of Chief Ma gistrate (if this City, and WILLIAM JOHNSON and HENRY BENNETT, Esqs. Sheriff's, for the ensuing Year. A Vote of Thanks teas 'unanimously re turned by the Court to our late meritorious and worthy Chief Magistrate, Sir DAVID PERRIER. ; SAMUEL JACKSON PRATT, Esc. This Gentleman, - who has long been known and admired in. the literary world, closed his earthy career on Tuesday last, at his apartments in Cohnore-row, Birmingham. He descended from a very respectable family,. and -his father, we believe, was High-Sheriff of Huntingdonshire. He. commenced .his literary course very early in life, under the name of CoucTENEv:Agt.noTt-i. The first of his productions. whiCh attracted the notice of the Public, was a tribute to the me mory of GOLDSMITH, whose • poetical. Works are the model of his own, and - whom he has followed more successfully 'than tiny sub sequent writer. - His Poem of Sympathy has • passed through many edit ions, and is characteriz ed by feeling, energy, and beauty. %Viten he had established a fame by his Poems and Novels, he threw off his assumed name, and increased • his reputation by his_ succeeding productions. He was one of the most prolific writers o 1 his day ; and it is but a just tribute to his character to sly, that all his works strongly tend to promote the interests of benevolence and virtue. • Thch,gh his literary fame has been somewhat overcast by the extraordinary success of several comilei»po rary Poets, yet it is probable that many of his works will be admired when most of theirs have sunk into oblivion.—His chief error was• not knowing how to check the exuberance ui his feeling and imagination; and, therefore, lie some times diffused his sentinietits to a tedious extent. His first novel, entitled Literal Opinions, was published in:detached volumes, which were'eager 'ly perused. us -they•sticcessively appeared. They display the imperfection which-we have noticed, but exhibit, at the sa:nme time, some well-drawn characters, particularly those of Benignus anti Draper, and the work altogether is highly amusing and interesting% His ShenStone Gr - cen, Emma Corbett, The Pupil of Pleasure, have passed - through many - editions, and are likely to preserve their station. His Gleanings and Cot tage Pictures, have been deservedly admired.; but the form& are certainly extended to a weaxisome excess. A judicious selection from his , WOrks, and a candid account of his life, would form au interesting and amusing miscellany, and probably may be expectad from his friend and literary coad jutor, Dr. MAYOR. ME. PRATT Was intimately cOn nected with many distinguished characters of our times.,--Among these were Dr. POTTER, the Trans lator of Eschylifs . and Earipedes, the elder COLMAN, Dr. I3EATTT, and, indeed, most of those charactem s whose 4•"6.1: with the literature of their country. • The collection of letters which Mr. PRATT received, form a-considerable mass, and a selection would be an interesting addition to our epistolary freasures. His Sympathy was first handed to time late Mr. CADELL, by another of. his friends, GI.9RON 'the historian. Dr. HAWK”' WORTH was One of Mr. PRATT'S most intimate friends, and the latter wrote a Tragedy en titled- " The Fair Circassian," which was loand ed on time novel of Almorqn and Hornet, writ ten by the former. This Tragedy was repre sented with considerable success at Drury-Lane Theatre, - and the heroine viva; performed by the present Countess of DERBY. The character was intended for Mrs. St bnoNs, of whom Mr. Pli:'lTT was one of the earliest friends ; but that luminary of the Stage did not adorn time theatrical world in the metropolis till the following year. Mr. PRATT was a short time in the Church, during which he published a beautiful, elegy, entitled The Par tridges, which is to .be found in all the col lections of fugitive poetry. He 'afterwards ven tured on theatrical boards, and performed Hamlet at Covent-Garden, but not • with such success as to tempt him to adopt time profession of an Actor, though he was followed and admired as a Public Reader in this Country, in Scotland, and in Ireland. He then entered into partnership with a bookseller at Bath, but he fuuiill _that a 'shop was little congenial to his disposition and habits, and therefore soon relinquished the con nection • The early life of Mr. PRATT was mark ed by saV indiscretions as too frequently accom pany Ggli - tus, obliged to subsist by its 'own la bours ; but he was always ready to employ his efforts in the service of humanity, and was particularly zealous in the cause—of un friended talents.—No man ever attained public distinction was mor pt from envy ; and though he may, in the visSm tides of a life un supported by fortune, and exposed to. all the. ca sualties of a precarious subsistence, have fallen into errors, nothing of malice or ill-nattire can be justly imputed to him;. and as. his Works are all intended -to promote the interests of• virtue,. none of those errors should be ‘.‘ remembered in his Epitaph." • COCK-ROAD GANG 9V MARALIDP.ItS.-111forITIR tion having been given to the Magistrates that a gang of desperadoes infested tile above neigh bourhood, to such an alarming degree, that no inhabitant was was • safe in •'his bed, and no traveller could, without danger, pass the'Kings- Wood road, on Sunday evening last, a strong party of civil officers from Bristol, were dispatch ed in order to take them jute) custody. •The gang had, however, been apprised of their approach, and a desperate conflict ensued ; sonic of the of ficers were severely wounded, and were obliged to retreat for that night. Early on Monday morn ing a much stronger force, well armed, repaired thither, and after another set-to, in which the officers were fired upon, they: succeeded in. securing 7 men and 2 women,•who were immediately coin mitted tp Lawford's-gate Bridewell: Caines (tile ringleader)•escaped, but his .mother and his son were taken. Tuesday night, another party went iii quest of the remainder ; and we have the satis , faction to find, that the whole were committed on Wednesday to Glocester gaol. Bales of stolen property were found concealed in their respective dwellings..---( Bath Herald; The letter-box at the India House will he de finitively closed on Monday next, and the letters for India will in future he forwarded through the medium of the General Post Office, subject to in land pOstage and Ship-letter char ;ca. WILLIAM COVENNAY--, who was stahhqd. by his Wife in• Brownlowstreet, Drury-lane,' afew.days ago, and taken to the Middlesex Hoq)ital, is de clared by the Surgeons to be out of danger. t °Of" V, i