The Sun.
London, England, 1816-12-21 00:00:00

VIZ LAVE MOTS, s.c.

THE YoUNGRR WATioN.—Letters continue to
pour in from all quarters, respecting the riot,:, lint
more particularly as they regard the younger
Watson, of whom, to a late period yesterday, no
satisfactory account had been obtained. The
.communications on the sahject, directed to the
Lord Mayor, may be supposed to he pretty nume-
rous, when it is known that the postage alone yes-
terday amounted to nearly 31. It is but right,
however, to.add, that many of the letters addiess-
ed to his Lordship have come from' the most re-
spectable individuals, MagiStrates and others, who
are zealously endeavouring to second the views of
the Chief Magistrate, upon the business of the
late riots.

One of the communications of yesterday is from'
a Alagistrate at Birmingham, and forms a sort of
continuation of the account given. by Mr. Wont-.
tier, the City Marshal. Ir.states; that:the Young
mane supposed to be, 'Watson, was seen to'enter
two obscure public-houses in the*towns of. Litch-
field and Rotledge, where, as before, he anxiously
inquired for the London 'Newspapers. In one of
these places he wai about to be detained, but
young Watson having been described as wearing
gaiters, and the young man in question having
on a pair of pantaloons, he was suffered to pro-
ceed on his journey.. The supposed fugitive took
the road to Liverpool, to the Mayor and Magi-
strates of which place intelligence of his route
was immediately forwarded.
It hatl been stated that three men were brought
to the London Hospital, in consequence of wounds
they received during the riots in the City, on the
last day of the Spa-fields Meeting, and that one
fellow escaped after his wound was dressed. A
re%bard has been since offered for his apprehension,
and it was thought he would soon be taken, in
consequence of the nature
.of his wound, he having
had.his thutnb completely blown off, and his band
in other respects seriously injured ; it is evident
therefore he must be under the care of a surgeon.
Ile declared, before he left the„Hospital, that he
went out that morning tor the express purpose of
shooting -some person ; that he was in a state of
.starvation and did not care for his life. He had
hit4ocket nearly full of largel wan. shot. Not-
withstanding, however, strict search. has* been
madelor him, he has not .yet been heard of.
ThWather two are still in the hospital, one of
them had his thumb and fore-finger cut off, and
musquet ball was found in his hat, which is still
in the possession of one of the surgeons ; he says
his name is John Roberts, 'he' has had no friend
come to visit hi.t; he is now in a fair way of re-
covery,

John Reily, the third man, was wounded in
the wriFt. His wound is r►►pidly healing without
having recourse to amputation, as was at first ap-
prehended. One or two persons have come to see
him in the Hospital. They piove to he dis-
charged sailors, and loose characters without fa-
milies.

It is believed that subscriptions are received for
the support of the Lenders in thraldom. On Mon-
day Preston was waited upon by delegates from
the East and West end of the town, thanking him
for bis.parlic services, and assuring him at-, die'
support of his friends antler any calamity which
he may sustain.
The account received yesterday from, Brixton,
was, that Mr. PLATT was much better, the wound
still discharges mach, two pieces of the coat have!
been extracted, and as soon as the swelling is
abated, the surgeons intend to extract the ball.

HATTON-GA RnEv,—Yesterday the owner of the
backney-cokeh, No. 134, applied for a summons.
for the Rev. 11.1 r. Parkes, who, he stated, still re-..
fused to pay him 13s. coach hire due to complain.:
ant since the first Spa-fields meeting,. although
Mr. Parkes promised before- the Magistrates to
see him paid, Messri.'Dyall and Preston refuse to
pay, and Mr. Parkes accompanied complainant's
serVant to Hooper, treasurer to the Spa-fields
Cormnittee, to his lodgings in Greystoke-place;
Fetter-lane, to prevail on him to pay it, but to
no purpose, and complainant Wag Still kept out-
of his money. 'rite Magistrates told the coot-
plainnnt that the charge in the first instant was
dismissed, but they recollected that the Reverend
Gentleman made himself responsible for the pay-
ment, as he promised beftire a witness to pay it,
it was now a debt, and they hid nothing to do
with it but they advised him to summons him to
the Court of Requests, where he would.be sure to
recover it.

(CIRCULAR.)
Whitehall, Doc. 11, 1816.

MY Loan,--I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship,
that my Lords the Post-master-General have repi esented to me
that they have had under consideration the 'iraportant' sub-
ject of t►reventing any interruption of the Nfails by falls of
snow during the present winter, and haVe, at the satire time,
requested my assistance for that purpose.
It is unnecessary for me to urge the iMportance of maintain-
ing the cotuo►unication between the Metropolis and the va.,
rictus parts of the Kingdum with all possible exactness and',
with a view to this desirable object, I have to request-that
your Lordship will call upon the Magistrates to direct.tl►e
proper Officers in the respective parishes within your Lind-
ship's County to pay particular attention -to the clearing of
the. Roads in the event of a fall of snow, and thereby to pre-
vent any impediment to the conveyance of the Mails.
I have the honour to be, my Lord,

Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant,
• SIDMOUTII.
His 11Iejosty's Lieutenant for the County of Cambridge.

Potanti.,--The common Soft Snap use►l with
water is ti Preventive of the Venereal Infection.
it is pnasible, therefore, from ti►e circumstance,
that if instantly used after the infliction of the
wound, it May prevent the fatal effects of the Bite
of a Mad Dog. PHILANTHROPUS.

A phenntnenon most singular, portentous, and
what Is ill never happen again !—CAarratt did NOT
4ell a great Capital last Lottery !—but what is the
rational inference ?—Why, that Fortune will cer-
tainly and .amply make up for it in the present
Lottery ; therefore, let all those ►who wish the
New Year to he a happy one, coma AND BE
TRMPTED, at No, 8, CliAttisQ-Citois,