The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-15 00:00:00

SPAM. ' ....t................. . • . Oar paper ot yesteoay eontained.an A ddress from . tr - • • tht Council of Regency in Spain to their court_ the y Nil, the subject of. wiliall was'the•ri',currence of to %hint Anniversary of Ili.• 2d of ivlay i--;that dalr)lit. 14! Ilene:Anti numbered' among ". 111 . 1 l evt'l ils.Wneil upon Spam—when, the streets s the umstc3lan of her C , pita flowed ' with the blood 'of her st uns, blielysliA ,hy 'Frenclinlon who had precared, a o , entrance into Alit: kiugdotn under the preteXt as ii, 'f ',"lYp and alli ince. But present events, a ,weil at the 'Commemoration of past ones; open . " ). 4 hipt,s, as well as preceding sufferin deTana. 4 t , epiii,,, - ; we . thi s (lay, therefore, subjoin the an toc P roclamation from the semi% Body, on t h e . tocolittllteh,tt, the couseqiieut duties, and the ra Lona! exptetations of the Spaniards. , hran catiticic OF HUGZNCY TO 000 D SPANIARDS. "Spaniards ! Providence•hes not closed to us for s uer the path of cpaled b efore good fortune.. l Behold ' a ga in Lit t ' l . 1011, that yo u ma y redou b le the eof your r esistance. , To the prosperous even ts ''''l the West and of the &Ruh, others eully rilis'N cerrespond in the,East ()I the P e n i nsul a. bycal 7 Tile furirois of Sat , Fernando is ours; torn I° lllan valour from its pertidiokra Passes3°"' who gaiherl it .by ireachery, a n d lu st it with disgrace ' — . The S panish st4t;daitl :ig ! of e lis ilia wave s over -that bulwark thus lon.a ; the p urest j oy, the most , ardent en- , tart iasin,gild m ost il at teriug• hopes now revive, and vtad:O through the wh o l e of that distinguished. Provoke. Mg this ottexpeaed SI.ICCe,S, th e first of its class that hav e we e obiaitied during the war, ;be the forer unner of m any still greater I " But, Spaniards, let taut our joy be truiless. Let Out 'Plains know, tb it 'i t adversity cannot over u', neither can gcod fortune lull us to sleep. .11' (41,iloniatis, prodigal of their edirrts, are a '"niiti ‘ to (Write iron! this advantage the great / , 9°l 's ''llich its intporlarice promises. Shall we ' ',el the service 4 of that unconquerable army, to 11 4 : 011 ), on the taking of . I l igoeiras, so wide a field in 118,4'n'd illeit of ontainirg. neW laurels, and 1 ~ ,g a just veti.;eance i Ti:is army, by ' ta ble P l e4are of .circutnstances, is at present•desti the ter lute, and lit want of every %biog. The public trva stny, t. saituitt4l at the; moment, is incompetent Cu itientve tiwni. in 1114 situation, the Government in' le came uf the country, calls fur the aid 'of Spanish lienesity,. 414 ilivites t .•subsdriptiOns4 for th,.. , . . , u voluntary rs ' - 4‘'Lit3net! a n d support of the brave troups of %.,ali-ouoiii • Subs will he received and de p ,sit ed at the (uo i r• 1 • c w he nce the o w e , i . treasury, aOM• different fi Inds shall be 'sent off to their destination. In conf • ornuty to thi invitatiou/which they regard lI . S a duly, Thu two R -."KtOts reSidOn t in Cadiz, who cgi) ii, brae up, the first, ow! inolith'h salary, alit' 1 he W hole 01 .his plate which is not of indispensable use and the second, one month's in like manner, 1: la? i '; l in the 'confidence that tlwir 'example will S e p„„ ° i, l : 3 d by till ' lime eilizcog who rotAiti a CM. ~ " This • t Lonfiiknce will not be d , ceivcd , for What 1 "etts " ca t' drOwn the vetee of th - e country on this !!Fat o ccasion ) Narro* and worthless souls might '2_lv.vereftige in teveries of fortune,. and from then, "tri4`l,lliiko, one pretext for wrapping themselses up in ..' *situ .n alli ess rgotism. But the question is now to hoye.L.iiPpurt, aild reward those brave Soldiers who pjlerliecuvered the bulwark of Spain in , the eastern 4 d a I . le , es f those who have given to . their country i i ,,,, l' ''' itiory and at joy mitt . ' so maw/ of mourn* ~ 6 ttithe • " still kt,wi n . ,who suspend the teat ilidt wer6 i ll „ K fur Saragossa and Gerona ; those soldiers) une who , 0 singula r . • . •_., ih,,, iii y . _r with. seen prowess, dristitg . Slte oldespatr to the heart of Buonaparte, di tekl y i i„._ L ike v `lt:emelt the Fretich territory, and preplre .. to th e 4 . 1101soce ort the dotniuions of the tyrant for violation him h. sneered. ' ' ' we have ". ?Sim ) DE AGAR, President. GABardt. CISCAR. , . • , , C 4,4 M " MAUEL:JO6I4.,c4INTANA, ScC." 1 OS, itits,' I ...4.... ..1., ....................V I Sh e /4!7•/41`0 IST EL LIGENCB.: .• . , ASCOT lii:ATil. . - Asw,e L i.. i. tixtbior, J trxl 4..4. fur h orses 01 all 402 1)4-‘ell:l1,3'.gi. eAoli, zegs. ;oriel,. , li s , r loibt 5-t'l ~41,, 11l 4104 1.0 Cariy 7st. 71b.‘ 4•3 1. °-- t " - iia ; es ") be al, )1 411 -) i ii-yt outs Arid asecilist. Olt?: * 111. 1,41/! , , , Itch. host, to run the old Ville. 1 11, it -11 l'Avi, liciwar.i 4 yr old ....La - : 2 r- i t . ' 16 ° li uke 01 )i 0, los sagiiia, 4.yr on, 3 1114.4 or. ii. iiskogg, -3't 91'4 . 4 S wel. - old colts, I..„l4l4ltes,if3sis. e4ch, apgrs• il'ridt' flr, 2:1 r i a SW"P -141 II 441. 54, fillies, ltst. alb. I licA‘4l"."° t. -b co lt' 31b. extra. ' t o , „ , 1 ilr. 1..,4,,, ,Y 'b. r. Helen . , 1.0 I.,ti,t'''::eA Or, f. 3 . i 4;, I. , ti w Ti to agst. the 'whiner. ' lca P P litt of so,. for all agesi, the best of three 1703' 1,1,4 about z thiles and 143 rods ellci" 1) (.11(414SPriglitly .' • ' 'a 3 ...............!ILlntl'a Salvaior 1 . . 3 2 4 rict; trl3ll lio l'e 3 'lc favourite. • gst 11........_ie winner, Salym er t 1 e ' --................ ..."........ k lii,,t;o,ii:., j.otit 10,A most dreadful calatiii , ti n too nd 4 (44 "I Sat Urthiy WM. by whiat Once w°l" /1,, (.' were kiiitd tin the spot, a fourth woman 1 vv.):-li'"lY WOttritlell, and stven or eiiiht Pers:cli: ‘'#l l ,i l t '2' lilltt,l. .The tircnntstances 0rt1:16,. 8/ Lod 4 ':t . i) ' i re (1140 C 1-,e.The Guru Market, Wl"c°,i'l)se Nvi, t , l ' u ,i l in 4 stsie to threaten the safety '.Ol Embe )'l,:m „'I'Y lutvreottrse with i , , or who nrYi .I Ito() 'Cti4"Y ilea'. it, was' a short time since jut gim Isi.4.tire to he permitted to stand anY longer, tket,h 41'01140 was, ,titi4el'ore, instructed by the 1:ilt.14,1:13 Pitt (,i the enrpnration to take it. down. iPtoteetted so far in itvdemoiltion as to have: oli S l'"''l it considt.rable palt, of trg 44;444'4% about Atte . • o'clock. Ihe roof, when whilsrthe labour on, 41 1,1,4"tk on, tile rout', (i.e projeetibg stone Aa.i:-1' %11;cit ie rmitt,4l.,•(l the tipper part of the 11 ' 'ai.iN '' ''''ni et- tortitubt.nt weight .to coOnti . r . tiQ,... 1 , . . hi 4 ,14,1, ,iit- prujetlion, tell down soddenly; . arld, pe!sons 141 - . ''' ' Y t `' `rate, whilst it number rd ti t, its inticediate!y under it. "I'.he cones!: (44_ 41 e as veligve stated : four .11tililiPPY P r A '°l htimtile ':oittlitio•.l u• r , 1.,11.d 4ffiiiatlOY ; _Of th, , „ ) ~.e t, ..., ... . .. I. io:1 1 . ~ "NM % Nese NI nbly rnanghcl-by 14 la 4,40- -Lottes wltt,h kml,ll Hie .criririce, and, the rd ti ..141"44.44445Y, Wye-nett', much injiited, esea'p. watutussu tint miraculously., itlrank-Tiousi:=7—the erneYolint feelings of the higher ,circles, and Of a large. proportion of the public in general, were manifested last night in the' very crowded au ietsee which atteuded the CUncert for 'the benefit of Mr. IliststoNot, al this Thea:re.— The pit and . galleries Were completely full, and not a box was wholly unoccupied. Many, indeed, had more visitors than is 'usual on Opera nights. The Concert was throughout , excellent., and the Perfor ,tners received that cordial welenme which .was due to then disinterested exertions on so laudable an oc easion. The . first a& was led by Mr. WRICUSELL, and the second by Mr. F. CRAMER, CREATOR cos/dueled the first a&, and CLEMENTI the second, as there was a general anxiety among the Musical Professors to assist in relieving so respetiable a bre ther as RAiMONDt. But this is not all that is due to the musical world ; for though many Noblemen of the first dist intlino and L• lies of high rank exerted themselves with meritorious attiviiy to procure Oa tro.inge for this Concert, the Musicians- themselves took tickets on the occasion fur their friends and families; The general excellence of the perform ance, in addition to the gratifying consciousness of betliendiog talents in distress, was, however, an 'ample reward for all the commendable zeal which tendered the Concert so attraMive.. It is , proper to notice, that the Vocal- Performers, who thus distin guished themselveS in the cause of humanity, were CATALAN!, BERTINOTTI, COLLI NI, Mrs. Astir, , NALDI, .11111:116ZZANI, and BitAHAM. The Instru mental Performers were the most eminent in the metropolis, and none would have been absent if there had been opportunity, for the ekertien of their ,powers. 14 DLRY and .WEICIVIELL distinguished themselves in a duet. Yetstevicz performed a violin concerto with great brilliancy. ASH& accom *led his wife its " Sweet Bird," which she sang delightfully, with all his li kill ; and the Misses SHARPS displayed taste and brilliancy of execu►ion on the harp, which woeldhave been surprising at a much later period of life. The whole was indeed he feast of Genius; and Benevolence. Mrs . . JORDAN WRS so attractive on Jci bene fit, at Covent-Garden Theatre, and. indeed - dis played do much sterling excellerice, "hat the Ma. nagers have very wisely.. induced her to' perform for a few nights before the conclusion of the present season. Her engagement., » to: commence on the 2d of the ensuing mouth, and the terms, we under stand, are very liberal, end suitable to the high comic taleots and professional repute of this spirited votaress of Thalia. ' The intended celebration in henour of Sir Jowl's REYNOLDS, as "the great founder of the tritish school of Painting, which has been so laudably sug gested by Sir C.:4potter lirsstriaoNT and other liberal, Patrons of the Arts, is postponed till next year; when it is'isid that it will be zealously brought forWarel under Ihe.auspices of, ,the Members of , the British ; In:stitutlon,,with an eclat worthy of the great Artist, whose genius is to be thus comm-tiqi:attd. All the master works of the great 'Arils, that On . bar collected from private'stores are to be assembled on the occasion, 'and the .supporters of the ittended totristire of course contribute their re-; spe:live pictures. The whole will, constitute an I,seroblage charaCterized by such taste, judg. ment, expression, and all the nobler qualiies of the art, as 'may stand in comparison with the works of any individu.l whose name 'has ever been recorded in graphic annals. • The Opera of Cosi Fan Tulle is so honourable to 'the genius of Mozs wr, that it is wonderful it dad not find its . ,way tar the opera stage very . many years ago. The subscribers, in. general, 'have been so much delighted with, it, that the nittager - has at , leng , h found it necessary to . purchase it for the ad vantage of the theatre. • The new prize shottlyexpeCled to be establish ed at Oxford University, for an English E-say, and the Candidates for st.hick are t , be confined to Gentlemeo Commoners who are Under-Grathia(eq, it is -i•sid will . begitten by a Nobleman, di'stingoislled by his inunl!ence anti encouragt'niettt -of literi tote, whose sJii is- about to be adltlitted at ono of the 'Halts. lltfet,:--A 'duel was fooglit on' Bagshot Heath, on Thursday morning,; betwern a Mijor S. arid a Mr. W. in consequence of a dispute at Windsor, re spelling a . trivial bet on a sweepstakes at Acot Heath Races. The combatants exchanged two 6eeN, whon`Mr. IV. fell, from a wound on the side Of the held, which; however, is not considerec.l . dangeroos. A 'letter from Lifibon, dated the I 0 • sap that SouLT was deslrou4 of renewing the b at tle on _ the 'lBth ult, but that his army positively refused to atik'ance. • 'His MajeitY's' ship Leyden, , a, of 64 gnus, Capt. E. CuwruAM, arrived in the Tagns on the 3 tst of May,, with "a detachment of the Guards from • Ca-. diz.. Madame ALII!LIA,' wife of a Spa n i s h' Ge nera l,. arrived in the same ship. An intercepted letter from Sotryr to the Minister of War at Pavia," has been pUblished in the Spanish Papers, and is supposed to be genuine,. in which, he says, that without 20,900 additional men, he cannot attempt any further hostilities against the allied Arinies.. The Northumberland militia have volunteeeed their services for Irelatill. . , The , Sligo militia, quartered in "Limetiek„' haws volunteered their serviers to any pirt of the:Globe. By private lettere from Ireland , we learn that every necessary arrangem6nt, is makin by the `o,k,, m's 'County 'militia,. in order to hold tliemselveti,in rea diness to embark, at a day's notice, for Ettlantl, whenever the, first interchange tiles place; Emilia of a-letter from an Qtfirer on board one of our cruizers . off Boulogne, dated lune " Eighteen of -the flotilla have made tlitif ap pearance in the outer roads,-but the wind-blowing hard from the N.N.W. direaly'on hind, they wt're obliged to retire the barbLiur. On Sunday night Boulogne was beautifully ifluminnted. Their fire-works were dirOCted towards the sea, and . liad? bearttiful effer; "at we.lie whin two spikes finin'tbe harbour's mouth. The - flotilla came out in the morning, :and fired a feu gt fair, and returned in the evening. 'These. rejoicings -are - - supposed to -be on ileotutOtt the - christehinritti thrt.log of ftoz+s la. !' • ' • STAMFORt, Ju . . On the ath Inc. ay John M son was crossing the river Glenn, opposite ,_to, a plate called Guttman Core, in the parish of Pinchbeck, in a sarall boat, the pole or sprit with which he was thrusting the boat forward stuck so fast in the bed of the ricer, that the poor man in endeavouring to pull it out upset the boat, and was drowned before timely as sistance could be.,precured. Au inquest iiyas held on the body the fo llowing flay, before S. Edwards, Gent, Coroner—Verdict Drown ed. Ott Smorday last John Blythe, hh opmau to Mr. Miley, of Long Sutton., Was,l6und banging by a cord to a crane or engine for thawing up heavy goods on his master's premises. An inquest was belt on the body the next day, by the same coroner, When it appearing in evidence that the deceased had for some time. bettoe evinced. symptoms of a disturbed and distressed mind, the Jury returned a verdict cif lu nacy: , , . • .on Mondaylist an InqUest.was held by the same Coroner at Bourn, on the body of infant sup of Mr. W.ittnuff, who, on the Saturday preceding, tell into a vat of. tan-liquor, The child was taken out alive,,and appeared rp have materially recovered his strength, , but in a few . hours! afterwards he was seized with spasol and convulsions, !emir natqd bis existence on Sunday morning. Three inquests were held by Mr. Davis, Coroner, of Boston, last week. One on a hody,ract &Awl* at Frisk ney : another on the, body of Mr. .131ileti coil, par , sh cletk ut Wyberts n, aged 74, who dird in a tit of apoplexy,.. whilst going to look at ir heal in which his daughter was etm;loyea' weeding tho third, on the body of Thu Mas Kitchen,, (sun of Kitchen, of Friesmo), who slippe:ti from a plank in to a drain near Cowbridge-bar a:id was drowned. . . . „ A person archer! yesterday ; morning from France, at the S:Nretary, of State's Office, Downing =street. He has brought sotue very important intelligencr to Government.. Not' less than J I vessels, all &lg., fish, he 'a) s, lately arrived at Calais, with gold, of the currt-nt coin of this country. A eiy mouth) letter mentioos.a report prevalent there pt one of our squadrons in the Mediterranean having taken eight ,trigates. We ho r e it tuay prove .true : but no such, account has reach 'd GO. Vetrank:nt• Tuesday morning it gunsmith, in 'the 'employ' of inepiduanee, win had come to tI Tower, tram Lewisham, on basin , ss, fell' from a two-pair of stais window into a slum! yard, ar'!d - brcke his thigh, and . _ was otherwise 'sp much injured, as to be taken, to the London flospital WithoutliOpes of recovery. ~ On . Tlittriiday last, John l'itul,ger was cotnyoleled to Nottingham gaol; to lake his triakat the nest auatter Sessions, on achinge of having feloniously Married one Susannati Cuitee (by the name of Saiati Iliescutty, a former Avife being living at he, time. Yesterday bt.ing flit! first day of Trinity Term, the, Judges, went in, tio-t '3,1.111 slate to NVeinntister H 111, and openedtheir reipect , ye Courti. In the, Court, or ii..ll»'s Bench, n • a wl►iteve •o • • trr w orth ,to i 4t recilding. 1) On the 4th inst. the. foupdation-stone of the in te ds.d toid4e over ; the river Foss, W4S hid by the tlon.'l.,Awausca DUNDAS, Lord ,Mayor' of Y •ik. The hrimase pier' iris plate glasses, ar.d Brus sels taroetsi the pro e ert.y of I.Auclaht BuotvAritaTe, were s:)Id by public .vendne at Plymouth, 7.ut (Iry week, at a c very high.rate. 0:I Friday lat an ingu*tion was taken at the n lon, at Billingbvrungh e by Geor g e: White, Cr..nt. of Granthlni, one of the Coronera,for Litt cobpdiire, on the body of Ann Handley a young woman seareoly seventeen years of,' age, who died on Wednesday preceding,,, in consequence of having taken au grons of opitrn. The deceased had been hired into. setviee at Lestingliarn, but ,at the • persuasion 'olbet returned to ltis house in Billing6orottgli an the preceding Sunday. Wit h any cruse for u, etc. n !ss, Other than the, insutiicient one of her blather having enlistep for a .sollier, she repeatedly complained to ,Sople • ueighbetira of bi.itq l f very unhappy ; and on the ednesday' .that, in the .presence of some infant children, She tea the ; extraordinary quantity of pokon. she went into the house of a Widow woman, renewed her complaints of, being miserable, and in a short lime fell ottO a profound sleep. When, after some time • (upon the hardness of her b leeping ex citing appreliension in thelNor widow) she was awakenedl, she confessed having taken poison, an 4 Medical aid was irnme4iatcly called in--but too rate to leave any hope of saving her ! 'she died in a short time.—The Coroner's Jury brought in a tierdid of fqo de se ; and, by way of checking, as -much as possible,,by terror, the horrid frequency of rashness like that of the deceased, the „Cot otter made act order far interring the corpse, withot!t a coffin, in the highway near Pipc_r.•_dant „bridge (bet wten B:1- - lingborotigh and Faliiingliam). On tutiling up the earth there to deposit the remains of the wretched women, 'he bones' were found of another fel-wile, who, atiout 2u yelirs ago, was hurif-d there (io a tpr same otime as , that (r which the igoo. 'mill?, of the present)titerment witi directed.' On Wednesday, the sth- instant, 'a grand tmttch . of Crtcket was played at S•iffron Waiden.--The practice of this manly game, which had rather de clined there of late, has again been revived to cqual its former excellence. The Match was between eleven of the otd amateurs, and eleven youtits,.wito form part of a club. The old players ltd the ad vantage of .four runs after the first innings, in which they displayed great scienCe. In the secou t l innings, the soper kir activity anti skill of the youths, were 4dire of the new , school, was very eonspi cunt's, and the match was! won by the latter, it.ts trig, six wickeis,to go down. An iron axe has lately been found in digging the Caledonian' Canal, "nor far troni Loch Dooglifour, buried rs feet tinder the great mass'of ravel which forms the fiat country between Lochrtess and ow "sea. The root of a tree which had been felled, was also found, but in such a situation, MS clvarly skewed Om the tree -liqd not grown in the place A here, it witi discovered. Our readers will prunably. recollect Itio,oirctimsratiee of a missy,stlver chain holding been found in another part of thelatutt nnvss 11t grilVei aorne years ' - CORI?ESPONDE,NCB. In consequence of a dechutoon made bv COlt.nel • Wardle, thlt Mr. Adey, his Cutin\el, ba,l told t ittj that gr. Stokes, the Attorney rt ade. assertion► a; his . diretlly contrary to his oath;" the following letters hive puird . on the occ•asiod;jand appeared iti a respethible Morning Paper of tots day. 'TO THE EDITOR OF 111 E 14W1tNING POSl,' \ 2..: Silt—rtMicity, having nein given ;o tine as.. :on men. tinned ii tne'incluSeit ctur , rytAide....e, I req c.,; you will ,A make the eoriesp.authice that has iias..ecl ,:t the subject equally public. Your most obedient Scridut, Golden'square, tone lib iBrt. W&.. STOKES. S IR -1 se e it is star(' in the 1.0.1 - ritillg cbro4itie of -this day, us. part of the speech of •Col. Wardle (n the motion, rospeUing his Royal iitglines4 the Dwke of York, that " Alley, his-Counsel, had tort him that Mr. Stokes made asst-rtiotts at ilk table, (tiredly control to his oath"-- 7 .1 request yoti will trumAta!oly write to u e whether you, haile` made the assettioo imputed to you fby Colonel Wardle. • •1 am, Sir,. your most obedient Servant, SALM. STOKES. Golden-square, lone 7, di s. To Peter Atlty, Lsq. I •was:Cuunsel Colonel 'Wardle, I aril Surprised you should take the liberty of c:thiug on me to Answer the q imposed m your Lei, ter. I kith: and tiLlif I know too wet} ;,tite Tespoet due to tn)s:lf, ond my duty to my to cOrg.- ply with such a tequest. xour s q ,ant, P,ATLit ALLF,,r. * lune S, atr. Mr. stukes, A ttorney at 440: •• * . •''. Si tt,—Lhilt/e this afternoon received you. roller in answer to one sent by toe on Friday evett i ng , taq d am really surprised at its conteutc. What had Col. Wardle or his Counsel to do with what I?.tsses at a Gentleman's ,table ? for I stipitose you v.. is:l to .k)0 considered as such when you a. c. a yo•a;•ot,c . it !. jy question to you is, wh e th er i t i; or is hot sus that you said to Culotte! Wardle what he .-tt,,,ts you 11;d, as having passed at• your table',' of'CoUr:i.. must have been present, as:l arn - tewes, riteda nial ing the statement ? I hope and !i'usi Ibu will Live too much the character Of a Gentleniun 'ln yo * or ruind to insist upon the excuse of your pro!es,iiii,, to act what, as a Getitleman, you ire compelled , t 0 do, and. where your profession is not coneertn..d., r therefore expect an answter to my iormer # Letter, and require you either to avow or disavow, the having made theusserticin to Col. Warklie, which' is as false as it is scandalous. • Had I: beep dis2Wd to have attactsfil you on the score of your capacity ,of.Coutixel to Col. Wardl , r sbuttld imm e diately after the trial of the indict tnrnt, when it tiltl4l have been fresh in Yourrecolleciion that, you had called tipun me only a toonigtit before the tri d, zild aid there wasJao chance of i;uivicting tile, tliat,tliemntion for the new trial i 1 . 14 to &pit the whol e secret ; a nd that,iis you expected to ha'e other briefs trout (no, you wished to explain th.it fun hall nut adviedit prosecution wne4e them was no chance yf success, , as you th.iugiit. It u,o , scandal had been kepi AeCret (,vnicji liad not h'itg a,tatio with the merits), it would have taken the odili n da tit ., 4 Counsel • by Surprise, and the Deiend.ine s wv uld probably bye been convicted retnemb,r,yon 06111;j• upon me to 1 . 110 chi 4 141111V,1711cliip and that .iheril was a third person present w busy name you it your memory I hope I 'shall not have to send a Irtnd.before I get an answer, AR was the cae, with the former Letter. . , 1 um; Sir, your most obecient servant, SToKu . s. Gsildett.square, tune to, att. To Peter Alley, Esq. • SIR--I desire to have' in - the coUrse of to-cily an answer to my . .. Letter of Friday last,' and apio tt you;nnlesi I receive a decisive answer, I shall aitopt such measures as your condutt deserves. To give the lie Id the assertion set oitt in tny let ter, I need only refer , to your own condo& In your reply upon the trial of the indiament prefer red by Col. Wardle, you Said our *future acquaint.. - once must depend on' the credit 'the Jury gave to my evidence on that day. If there wa4 any truth in the assertion before alluded to, is it possible vou could have made such, a statement •as you .aiii irr "the reply ? You - did not fail to 'inquire into any minute circumstance you had picked up amongst our mutual acquaintance ; and will any person ,believe you would have omitted so material a one at that alluded to ? You cannot expect they will. ' After the trial you hare personally, and through our mutual friondi, endeavoured to renew our termer acqualniarice, and you know that was iefused on lily part. Can you exped any person will believe, a man if who knOws the respect due to hin,self," would have courted theacquaititance of anoth er w h o he believed to be perjured You Barely cannot be. Itoe it yourself, and I mu t f inv no other person . . ' ' . I am, , Sir, your rilost obedent ServM,‘it, : a ' WlLLlstil STozEs: . . golden-square, J une t 3, att. . To Peter Alicy, Esq.., , - A . l! Mr. Alley's Letter, though:dated (one 8, 14 , 3 s n,Jt i.1;.1,- voted by iii!i servant • -- T &gni lite L th in tile E tteriboim. hi. S One of the miscreants, concerned in the late'poitifro ous affair at Ne:,:•maket, where he had hLul em ployed as ,;in under - groom, was apprellend s d tit Weduestlay. lie came bponts of the stage coAcheht tb the Whirellart, Bristol, 4rkint3fily disguised. half an hour atterward4, two of the tio:,y-start Of ficers armed at the cuaLh office, told on beir4..no ilusinte4 with hi 4 destinirtiyo, they seized bold 9t hint en board a vessel. It is supposed he bar: bLete impeached by a\inan who fiat been to custody Qlf the same 'account, %IA I RiVAD.."I Dublin, 2 Waterfurd. Malta, Guernsey, lerle), (11 , 11.)c}„s TMI /3 Ay At TWULVit WCLOCK COltrOL: - 6 4 i i liked. Anil. .61 1 Oruniutts