The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-17 00:00:00

.s.~-- ._vu's ~" ------a.~.,.r,.. OLD B4JLEY. YESTE-RD AT the Sessions commenced at this place before the City (Akers, in the usual form. Lora ou4,(CliiefJUS6ce of England), Mr:Baron TnOmisoy, and Mr. Justice RooKL, were theludges.on the Bench.. r illilianeKennovin Joseph Parker, and Mtn Gale, the eldest of whom was about 12 years of age, the next about 19, and' the youngest only 8, were in- : diaed fora capital offence, viz.. for burglitrionsly breaking .and entering the dwelling-bouse 9f Richard Moss, about the hour of eight o'c;lck in the on the 25th of March last, and stealing there from four pairs a stockings, his property'. The Prosecutor is a hosier in Shoreditch. He was alarmed by the three. Prisoners being brought into Sheri by three of the Police Officers, and learn that 'the window . of his shop had been broken,_ abOnt eight o'clock. From the.window he missed six or seven pairs of stockings, which were in a par cel together : . .he had seen them five minutes before, and the'Window was then entire. • Three Police Officers, who were patroling the streets; viz. Mason, Giccd, and Terries, saw 'four boys at the prosecutor's shop-window ; watched theie motions, 'observed the prisoner Gable put: his arm-in at -the wt \ hdow, and take out the stockings, and gitc them to Kennovin ; went up and secured botk -__Parker walked intb the grocer's shop vext door, and the fourth boy ran away before the Officers could' come up. Parlier came out of the grocer;s . shop and they secured him. They searched them ail';:Kenntivin had a pair of stockings, which he threi,ydown and kicked before him. ,Gable had in his pocket a glazier's knife, with' some putty on it which lie 4:11d w'as a bit of an egg. This knife A,yas compared with the hole made lii the putty of the.parie of•glass-(for .the pane had been broken by .putting the point of the knife under the putty) which . was broken, and-fitted the'place exaaly.• • ' ‘ l The , Prosectitor proved the stocking& to. be L, : Teter Mason, the constable, into NVIOSC. care - we're cloive,red theEe boys at the Watch-house, proved that "the:boy Parker'What was become of the re,st : of the stockings which were taken from the '.(vindow.? and he ansW•ered, " that the — other boy =had ght them, who It ;<1 run away," that was Gables ,btother ;' he, gave directions w.ihere to find him, but • : search was - made after him in The PrisOners: b called' Upon for their de fence, _ _ _ Kennoviu and Gable aimitted that the stockings were taken out , of the window by one of them and . ,given to the other. Gable took them, and Kernadvin receied . them of -him but they :said they were banging half out of the- window' when they took theta.--Tbe PriSonter, Parker, said he had uo.con ne&ion with the - other boyS; he had been at play, and jcii'nvd - theufby accident. , • • . He called some persons to his charaaer. person .appeared for the character of Gable. Mr. Baron THOMPSON stated tokhe Jury that this was a capital offence, and the requisites to substan tiate the charge were, that there should be a breaking and entering the dwelling, which was proved suffi ciently if they were satisfied that one of the Prisoners llTOlac tlzG pan of slaac and put big hand into . the. window, for the shop being attached to the house was a part of the dwelling. And that it was done in the night was proved if the witnes..2i.Avere right in the hour, near eight o'clock on the 2.5 th March, at which time day-light was gone. Two of there ad mitted the taking the stockings. Parker denied any connexion with them, but affe&ed a knowledge of the manner in which part of the stolen property was disposed of. The Jury would find a' verditt as the truth of the case appeared to them upon the evi , dence. One The Jury found the Prisoners Kennovin and Ga -ble•Gziilty of Stealing the. Goods, tut not of Breaking - and Entering the ,Dwelling-itouse. Parker Not Guilty. Mr. GURNEY opened this case for the Prosecution, which he said was plain in its fads, 'but of a singular audacity. A Gentleman of fortune, of the name of Vaughan, had a farm at Enfield-;--he had a bailiff of the name of Woodhouse, Who, some time ago, sad dled and bridled •a bay mare, and. rode her to the farm-yard, there tied her, and put his stick in the corn trough, and walked a little way up a field to .i-iut.rf bush of furze in a hurdle which wanted' it ; he turned round in about five minutes, and discovered tiae mare was gone, and on the instant, he saw a ~person • riding off with her full - speed up the adjoining `hill, and beating it to keep up its full pace. He, ttounted•another- and followed as, fast as possible, - .,and, s overtook ; him f.t a -public house .about Our, miles off, Whcl'e the- . :Prinifer was barg - aining for the salo of the Mare ..to a 'person" of the naine of 'Baker, saying -he hall l been at St. Alban's, spent all his money, and .that he could not: to home, to his family without money, ,and therefore he must sell his - mare, at firSt , saying he had ber 'for' firei , then fog three years and an-:half—asking first 7'gui megs,,, then il..and then 61.1 os. and sayiil be should,. not mind spending five shillings if he. sold the mare. —At this time WoodhouSe, the bailiff; came' up— took the Prisoner_ int 9 custody—knew the mare; and - the saddle and bridle perfeotly well, and the: stick . too—the Prisoner was. 'charged with a Constable. he of them a guinea a piece if they would . go withlim Islington, and let him go afterwards-. then said hp would esniist, gild pay them of t. of his boirtnty Money. They took. him to .a Magistrate, and on theit way, meeting a Serjeant and five soldiers,. . the Prisoner said, " I ain a deserter from the 17th Regiment of Foot, and I deliver myself up - to-you, serjeant," 'Was AispOsed to take hiin, but the Constable said,, if the Magistratelshodld.deliVer tip, good and well, but as he *is charged with: a _ Felony, before the Magistrate he should go at all events ; and 'away he was i.aken accordingly and committed.- The whole of. this case Wag proved as'opened ; but . t'he witnesses admitted; on cross-euattnatitt by Mr. KNAPP, that the ,Prisoner was about half and-:ha(f; meaning that he" ivas half drunk, Lord ELLENMMOUGII observed, that such was too often the case ot . persons 'of the Prisoner'S-cpmli tion in life, which was no excuse before a - Jar)i Upon a trial for a crime, whatever operation it might sometimes have in the apportionment Of the punish ment of the offender-7-Oullty.—Deathe SIIIP EH'S CRAVESENII),"ArR/I.• 15. passed by—the It'obertand kne,- May, for 11. - unhlrgh Constantin, Sainotl, and Tree Unite, ('ori s on, from Norway.. RIRTI;S 'At Langl - ..!... Berk, Th . e Lody . of IT:l,opg, Esq. of „ a Son. (in Monday lastc Mrs.. F. )e:'Niedina, of \Voburn Place, Russli-F.qttare, of a Daughter., . . . • On Saturday list, at Click:en. etinrch, A. H. Mitchelson. of Middleton, Esq. to' :ilks ( .;ainage, eick•st •duughter of the 1.1;.? Captaiii Catriae , , of thci Hon., Oast In4ia comptly's Service. I) I h I) . .... . - £)n the Stlt inst. after a snort illness, Mts. 'Cooper, ;wire of Richard Cooper, Esq. - of Cliarkes-street, st. fames';_ square. On Saturday last, st his house, in'Sloane:street, Of a rapes "decline. which baffled all medical.yid, Henry Thorpe, EN:, - -aged ati', Captain in the Fourth .W4t India : . Regiment, a 4 .,1,, Assisth'nt Adjutant-Gcneral. • On Sunday morning last, very suddenly, at, Ifs' house, in Northampton, Mr. fcinn cArdner,,wine•and bran , ly Merchant. of Lawrence Vountney- lane,- London, in the 4l year of his age. • • On Friday morning last, at her house hi English-street, CarliSie; Mrs. Blain, of Lowick Hail; Lancashire, reli.tl'of the late loseph Blain, M. D. Carlisle, and sister to the I~2t Wm. Ferdinand 131encowe, M. D. of Loi.ar',ck 1141, On the Itth inst. at Podkfr.rn, in gurrey, - Rose, the Want daughter of c; 1V Newcorne, Esq. of Upper ‘VimpOle-street, To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. n, New liridge-streetp 'London. 9,1 R, Edinburgh, May z, doo. IN the Spring of 1794 I was affliCted with .a Vepereal Complaint, which I treated with i n diffi r _ ence fin five months; but was their' obliged to apply to A regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to toe viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial 4pplicattons) for some time; but growing, in Spite of all imdicirie and the adiiice of the first Gentlemen of the l'aeulty , here, worse and worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost tin paralleled and 'beyond description, being an entire - leper, and 'ulcerated from head to toot.—My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c. have been' alternately in danger of becoming useless;. in short, I have had from twenty fp thirty eating ulcers on; my body, and. nearly totally de-. prived of sight,—lt would be voluminous to particula n2e all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, 'one of a more "'dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature: l• was long - looked upon by mnfriends, and , imagined myself; beyond all hopes of iecovery t. and, in deed, in my then condition, death was, preferable.,,,to my more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did 1 drag a Most. miserable existen,:e, till Divine ProVidente threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of - a Mr. li. of Plymouth --rny friends read it, I could not.-1 sent and procured sonic .of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS,. which, by using from to time, am nOw, and have long been, (after more than four years indescribable distrets); in as good a state of 11,:alth as ever I enjoyed • as a F • oe* of, this, I had a. tine, thriving, lieJlthy •child,.-b i oni 'to me a few months ago.. In gratitude to God, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to publish this; you may a r t any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of the' truth of this, or further parti- • culars*, to me oCrity.frientis, by' letter hr person. toy • cases for - .bacinSss vk evecewial arld - ,COne . exceed it, I .have.... from experience every rea'son'to assurer 'nlayAintt, thar in - von; LEAK E's LLS - rlitrivill 614 radical- cure, tin that most dread !,t the Venereal which is called a corr. ri L o Ks. • 101-IN THOMPSON, * family reasons prevent making my H name public .; but creditables personsreally wanting info:l - nation may • alsb_ be' referred to.'me and my friends by NI s 5. Clan R.itnsaY-Gardens; Edinburgh. . • :.• cared 'and Sold by are Sole P roprictur., • T. 'l A\ I, 0 P., Jdcluber ot rho Rr.nyal College . of Surgeons ; • • 'in f.ungbil; at hiS-11Ause; No. 'IQ. CersOos, tak: • log ttik4se Pills, slid Will answer ptietits' re - tters;..tf t post. •i :pai d , on - t h e . s oll 4.e,...t e; • ais , ofasetving in - all Cases, the atost inviolable secrecy, no pei son's ,mime or case having been . trief4ioncd; but at: their oiti•ii liarkiculai.r4'Aruest, the: Pro- • priFtor, during the . course moorc than thifty.....Six•jeatS, • that he 'has 94nc1. - :thi::condirelitig 61 an exteristve sale of the ybuve i%tedicittc, And tkte . .:trinity{ thereresm.'. They are al: sold b'y ibr the conve. „ stlapse iro . n% at , ,a tfist4jle.e.,. ..-ny, ,ivir„, putter, South-bridge, 'EdinhurOi AlCdonald, Ft:inter, • G las. • -gow, to •Witijil.i - , - also M. TJ: re fots.Tor',Uisi acitleeSs..;7:at the • •kobertsdn's Vilyzstiotti - No. • r• 13; i t.)'^xi - mrl . 4ti"zet ;' Mr. - Ols; , tough's, k . .No. ,„ ;7,..X4slt , .siroettn 3 , l,l le4aliiqp - posizs 2* - Alo. • ritiment ; Mr. Steef's - , Isbolt.,l•llcr, No. ..Litt le 4 11(1111 Y .- 4ne.VrtIon' to • • every considerable molt inGrvat-istitaLn ansi..lre,lavid, in • Tri d ix.s Of''only seelett zindplain - iceetkoits, whergby...pprsosts., 91 eiihcr,Sex •17.14 y, cure: them_ • • .selves ease and secrecy',, - - •Evtitt pox : : 40,iiijn G.Teav , it , ;sr2ilet( up • with a Starnp, Whiih, by' iavour - of - s. st• l' • 't •-•sitirfers;-ist%printtl,'i.ai e am, . ay or, ,0 •0, cNy fixike-street,!' to imitate kviiichiS .felony, anti • 'all Ofti.frOltis thirrltelirit; • ' • ' ,; "._ • - • 1 :,: ittaf,v,./ ItontC!Tl Y. /An alrakee was in:.1101(1 fd-r ti alai titi g Gotfried Het,ry Panzer Biefer, at of February last., on the King's highway, putitng. biro. in fear, and ' taking froth his person, against hii will, a silver watch, his pfoperty. . WAT' sox opened tide case 'for the prosecti . ; tion:, • The . Prisoner reqUested that the witnesses "should be examined apart ; Which the CoUrt: ordered ac cordingly.' • • The Prosecutor !teed, that hdis a foreigner; bn . the' 21 . st of February - last lie was going along the Strand, about sbx o'clock in the. evening; whi:n he came to Bedford.;street the Prisoler rushed against him with violence and .pushed him on his, breast, and at the same instant snatched his .wntc - h out of his fob and ran off. Tlie:lVOsecntor cried out, " Stop thief."l--The Prisoner was-Stopped, lint gait Off—Was takeil a sectind.time and secured--4he watch found in his hand-taken to Bow-street, and committed. Mr, Taylor, an engraver, say, that as he was gOing along the Strand, he heard the cry of " stop thief ;" when he stopped the Prisoner as 11*as Tannin; but the ,Prosecutor speaking unintelligibly, the Pri soner protesting his innocence, saying, he had a wife and children ; the mob appearing in his favour, and -the, witness apprehending a gang of his asso ciates might come up, did not oppose the Prisoner's going -off, which he W attempted to do, by miming , don the street he had onceran up: T he.cry of stoP thief," being called again,' and some. persons saying " he. haS the watch in his hand," the witness knocked him down; and after a straggle between the. Witness and the Prisoner,. together : tli another witness of the name of -Wilson, they wrenched the watch out of the Prisoner's -hands. r• Mr, Wilson corroborated this testimony: •- . . Lavender, the'Bow-strea patrole, produced the Watch; it having ben delivered to him at the time Of the Prisoner's ccimmitinent, and the' Prosecutor proved it to be his property. Mr. Justice 110 - OKB observed to the Jury, that this Was a capital - offence, that of ad highway'robliery ; and to constitute that, ofilnice, it was necessary .that the - party robbed .should he put in fear, or some violence he oftired to his person. In the pre, sent case, the tObbery was so sudden, that the per, son robbed Could , not be said to ha put in fete, but there was such violence qb4l2 . ).:ed .to his person at the: 771Vrier;" the g..atcl: imrtaben,.that' it constituted the :offence - of highway robliery: This could not be -eon sidered as privately stealing from the - person; for the -Prosecutor felt the watch go; and there could be no doubt that it was taken by:violence from the person without consent of the owner'; and f any thing was 'taken fronz the person, without the consent of the owner, eind with 7..iolence,. the whole ( i ll care highwq rob lery was committed. One thing more (said the Learned Judge) I wish to observe—lt is early in the Session, and May he a guide to those Prisoners who may in future wish to have witnesses examined a part, to consider of the prudence - of that 'course. It is. usual with the Court to grant the request when ever made. I have ,never reftAed it, and the other. Judges grant it in like manner; but I never 'have suffered it to take place, without afterwards dire&- ing the Jury to consider whether, if all the witnesses, happened to agree together hi their account of the transaCtions they related, they did not make the case stronger for the Ylosecution thati it would have been had -they been examined in each other's hearing. I say this, because lam aware that prisoners often make the request to have wit nesses examined apart, with a wish of slandering them, offc.ir the purpose of wasting time.. The case is so here; the witnesses have,been examined apart at the Prisoner's request s and they. have made - the ease stronger against him by it, for they agree (-T -tirely in their aceOunt of it, although they' did, not hear each othea's evidence.—Guilty.---Deuth, CLERKENIVELL SESSIONS, Arkir. iG. William Bore, a man between sixty and • a ~ seventy years of age, was indicted for assembling, with many others, and, raising - a ;:ot on the ioth of December, at the house -of William Longford, a Loal Merchant, near the •Coinnieccial- Road. • The sole caire of this dreadful business was, " Woman, lovely woman !" The Defendant, it was stated, was. desperately in love, and had been - wooing the present wife of the Prosecutor for no : less a space than ten years, before she had entered into the marriage state.. He was. credulous, and either really was, or conceived he was, encouraged by'the fair Lady, In consequence of this, in the mouth - of 'November :last, he. employed one of the most fashionable :tailors in London to mak his medding,Clethes; and' also purchased some band spine nuptial presents-, for his dearly beloved. All things went on 'very well ; but when. the poor Gen tleman desired the Parson tc.),call him and the ,Lady . in Church, be was, to' his utter, astonishment, in formed that the Lady Was to be married the in g Sunday to Mr. Longford, the Prosecutor in this A6.tion. ;He could scarcely however;Alie' fa& was-s 0 : Mr. Longford wks on that day married to the only .woman' on earth With whom the De fendant etuldeXpeel a moment of happines4. Mr. Longford and some other'Witnesses deposed, ,that about eleven o'clock . on the night ,of the day that hp,il , lr. Longford, was married, the Defendant , came to.bia.boyse, and commenced. a violent knock- - ing at the door'; rio words or entreaties could pre vail on him to leave the., place, and at length the watchman was culled, and took him into custody. The Defendant , made use of many words which could not be mentioned in Court; but it was, stated, that be often exclaimed, " I love her to distt'aetion, ,•but still I could,plant a dagger in her heart, merely. because I love her." The Prosecutot• gave his evi dence with much precision ; he hlso teas a man be tween sixty sad seventy years of age; but not more than a year or two .older than the Defendant. lewitching fair one, who was the cause of all this, disturbance, was herself in Court; she appeared to he above fifty. 811 e seemed much interested in the event of the Trial. • The evidence being,cinsed, the CITAIRMAN in formed the Jury, that this could not be considered a riot, as - t - ;iere was but one concerned in making the noise. The Jury, therefore, acquitted - the De fendant. James Cheiiv&s, a . dealer in old iron, in the neigh -' . - bourtiobd of Clerken '.tfts for.recc,-114 a quantity of teal, being part of . a leaden - coffin \i knowing the same to'have been stolen The Vvrit-:-: nesses. who gave .evidence against: th&Defenclant were the GI...We-digger of St: jaMes'S Church aerkerr.vell;and IwO,other PerSetis,2 all of "whom had been concerned .Instealing the lett.' of these Witnesses. stated, that they halt 13cpirv.drnitt!ed to the vault by the Grave-digger, 1,v116 bad liepe•qie . keys, ant. 1_ who-stood at the door they -were breaking. up -the lead. This was brought to e house of the Defendant,, who gave 2+34'a hubdted for it. Jones, the Grave-digger, -I:VaS then. called, but he stated, that he did not reinember one word of the transaelion ;' and, in short, contradieted -the other. Witnesses in every particular. Ills deposl tion, which he had signed before the Magistrate, and which was quite contrary to what he now &aid, was produced to-him; but he sWoreAiositively that 'when he signed it .b&was not in his senses, and that it was not true. • The ChliamAN then informed the Jury, that the law in such a case as this did not riermit the De fendant to be found guilty, as the Witnesses being thieves them - selves, had no other Witness to corro borate them, nor did tlicy even corroborate each 'other. The Defendant was Acquitted. SPORTING . lATELI,IGENCE, CATTERICK BRIDGE MEETING. vitoNrsrrAy.. • Lord-Stratlitnores ix. f. by Sir P,et2:, 6 73t• I rib. - -• t Mr. 'l'; Itobins.Af's b. c. iw Bening4rontir.-ast. 31ti: • - "2, Mr. Waltzer's eh'. colt Ifaronet, by Sfr i ii., Bst. 3 Five•to • 2 and to on earonet. good Race. SlVC"?.ll:it:Liti.s . or 545. o.ldl for 1 tors , , , r, &c. :not thorough bred, I-kl.tts.— Tw e lve , Subscribers. - Mr. Bosver'S' tt. g. by Cayekiiiishi - - ii 2• t Mr. Cbaytor's b.. 1 1 -. by C6rlsfifetto,l ••-' - - - - Mr;..lltArton's b. g- ,by Wiii(llc *tube , ; kcs old (rode. . _ . by Laseeiles) v - - s 3 . 3 1 ... Mt. II Morley's' a Apollo, started:and 'came in' first.tbr the-first heat, but was not allowed to start for the secondlteat, being disqualified. "- . Even betting ori - Mr. Bower's g. after the first heat a to I he ' , Woo ; - and- the seeond - held 2. tot on Nit. Chayforts - horse.. A good - race: -' • ' • • . •• Fifty .Pounds for ail ages.—,Two--inite. Keats. Mr. D.ent's gr, c. Young Selini, by the Arabian Selirni 3 yrs.old, 7st. i J. 'fate) • r ~, Mr. Coates's cit. c. by Bishopric!:, 3)-re, 7st.- - 3 z Mr. MOttii , S t), C. StiirDiC..k.,.3yr,.7St - - - - Five to 400 Stiff Dick ; aftar the -Leat i to f on Sam. TiiL' :SOAP. The Cold Cup, vltie 16ogs and iogs - in specie, for all agr-, , , Three nines, " Sir %V : Gerard'; br. h. Youhg Chrrwr, by Chariot, iyrs 61,1 :r Duke of I.e6ds's Star, rising srs, - - z Sweepstakes of zogs eat - :h - for Fillies,' Sst.-Otte mile andja . ' • halt". Six Subscribers. _ _ _ Mr. Peirses br. by W.ningbrough, out of Rosarnmid - - r Mr. Mellish's h. Streatham Lass, by Pipator - - - z The Game Claicken having received a challenge from Ford, a game-lecher, in Leicestershire, re tufned an answer, inviting him to combat for a sunk not less than 200 guineas. Ford arrived in town, last Thursday, to otter to stake .t.) guineas ; but the champion was at 'Briitol. The countryman, on hearing of this, expressed a desire to fight for a glass of gin. FOrtunately fix - him the Chicken was not in town before he set oil for Leicestershire, which he did on Saturday, or possibly he might have 'been in ; dulged with a set-to for love. ' Ford stands about five feet' 1 i inches,- but he does not appear to have been cast in a mould forfighting. Major DuckwoitTn i only son of the gallant Ad miral of that name, was thrown- from his horse a few days since at Stilton, in Huntingdonshire; and ,was very . tnija bruised. AccountS, received last night, we are happy to 6:ate, represent him in a fair way of recovery. BURY, APRIL 16. A respite was yesterday morning received (until the 14th of May) for Dyson Post, who was sentenced to death at our last Assizes,. and expe6ted to be ex ecuted here this - i -day,. for altering and Uttering a Country Bank Note of MesSiS. Willett, of Thetford, from 1 to 101- - • On Saturday lase .Shadrach Dewey, for shooting 2t Captain Thomas Brooks ; of the West. Suffolk Militia, with intent to rob and murder him ; and G. Christian, for horse-stealing, were executed on the Drop, at the New Gaol, Ipswich, pursuant to theit: sentence at our last Assizes. . They .both conduced themselves with the greatest propriety, evincing much penitence, and a hope of pardon hi the life to come. • . Christian addressed..the populace. in , a very col le6led speech, - saying, that although it might appear extraordinary that' a man in his unhappy situation should attempt to offer any advice; yet he warned t.4eni against 'bad company, and particularly bad women, . with whom he bad . lived a life Of dissipa tion, drankenness, and debauchery, which had led to his untimely end. , Dewey .also briefly, oke., - \yarning his, •comrades against hiS fare, being a sal- Aier, marty ( of whom, he said, had deserved to stand .in his shoes. He acknowledged that he :had..loadesi the pistol, , but.that Hatcher, ,one of the men who deserted, had snatched it out of his hand,: and fired it. at Mr:Broqks, ' ,A Letter from Hamburgh, dated, April says- 7 , /",At an early-hour this morning a British Messenger passed through this City for Cuxhaven, on his way to London, with 'dispatches from Mi. JAciiso:si, at Berlin. Cuxhaven is already occupied ii the Prus sians; and a Corps is expeded speedily to take Os= session of Ritzebuttle. Our Merchants . are in' the utmost consternation, in consevence of the measures adopted by Prussia against the English Coinnierce, as they must necessarily lead to the blockade of the Elbe. " Though the' intelligence, has not been officially announced to the Citizens, ,it is generally believed that our Magistrates_ have received notice that a body of four thousand Prussians is about to enter this City. ".The Copenhagen Papers of the oth contain an assurance that the measures adopted, by Pkiissil for excluding English Vessels from the North of Ger- Many will not extend to Tonningen, linsum, or any of the Ports of Holstein and Schleswig. But, not withstanding this assurance, it is asserted in the best informed circles here, that one of the Articles of the Convention entered into between France and Prussia stipulates, that should England-resume the blockade of the Elbe andWeser, the Contraffing Parties shall, in such case, enforce the exclusion. of the English from all the Ports of Denmark. Attempts have al, ready been made to .sound the disposition' of the Prince „Royal with regard tq this proje& ; but they have met with a degree of firmness which does him' the highest honour. ' • " Prince Louis, the King's brother, lately *ent to - a levee in his regimentals, with his swim d reversed. This circumstance attracting the King's notice, be hastily asked his brother 'what he meant by wearing his sword so unlike P soldier. ? " Please your Ma .jesty," said Prince Louts, " you dispose of your Territories as if they had never been your's ; why may I. not equally dispose of my sword as I please ?" The' King flew into a violent passion, and said, " Do you know, Sir, that I can punish you ?" Yes," rejoined 'Prince Louis; " you may take. away my life; . but von cannot alter the sexithnents of my heart.r This altercation has made a great noise at - Berlin; and the spirited condua of Prince' Louts has endeared ,him to the people and the army. " .His Prussian Majesty has ; it. is said, become extremely dejeCied, in cousequeLe of, tho odium to which be has thus "subjected himself, by listening to - the counsels of HAUGWITZ. To complete his" mor , titication, it is positively asserted that the- Duke cf BlluNswicx has refused to serve any :longer,i6 :Prussian Army. 'The Duke returned to,Ertinwick on the, 4th. inst. During his stay at Berlin :he hid almost daily conferences with the King, osi . the jea of certain propositions which he.,was authorized .to make to him outhe part of the Emperiir A vocA nzit; At the last interview, finding all is efforts to Coun-• term the influence of French councils fruitless, he delicately, informed his Majesty .of his determinatiOn to retire from the Prussian service. The King en. deavoured to dissuade him in terms which coyeyed• an indirea mbnace. The D4ike,., however,,,imme 7 diatelv told his Majesty, that .he _understood his threats, but added, q Sirc,, you,may take away my territory, but I can .retire private lire wisj~ my honour unsullied." . ATTiMPT AT SUlClDE.—Yesterday a C.;ciltlerogn; from some :family consideration;,.attempted4Or4a period-to his existence, Qt a 14ciksc. in tlie_ueigli 7 bodrhood of Covent-Garden, `.197.,-g.wfilloNi'ilitg . ."threg ounces of laudanum.. s. A- ..Physic_Lan..nas-,s4n-af ier called in, by whose judicious assistaque.anezpa tient is likely, to recover- from 'the. effe..o 4 3 of his rash act. - - , LONDON : Piint-d by R !CHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martlett.court, tiucv-street - ; and Published by W ILL IAM ARAI c of South 114 0 . 1t0n s:r,;:t, v;rii;vuiloli.equare thV , Sus , amcz, No. Strapd ; whew AdverlisJments Orders for the - Paver, Letters for the - Edit9r, ()st-paid), ma ;: be addrt:•ssekt.. . •