Star. — London, England, 1809-04-13 00:00:00

SO UT 1111 1 .1 R K MEETING. Yesderday, pursuant to public no ice, a Meeting wa , held at the. Town I I dl, k the Borough of South ark, :or The pur; tak;r.g into consideration w the pri , cee ling; th; La iir.estig3tion into the conanct urth. Curtin is Chief, in the Counnous House of iitriiitment. At twelve o'cis:cl< a great concourse ni people had 2ssernhl.d, a short time attcrw.u.ts the room was so U.ll II:at no rector could oht:tin admittance. As soon as Mr. To , , , ,•NsotNo, the Deputy of the Bailiff, had tilten the Chair, Mr. Sotr-,:!.,x DAVIS rose, and nrt.r a short address, propose:l a string of is.vs. , lLltions, which being secon ded by Mr. FAVL r., Nve;e progressively offered to the approbation or rt.;eczion (d the meeting. Mr. Atc.heet turn stated from the Sloss of Toes-, day the parar,Taph inserted under the name cf Mrs. Clark, in order to stew the immense sacrifices which were mode to prevent the appearance of a work.. which would cotpose to open view from one end of the I:iirhtlint to the other, the swelling tide of public corruption, and the impetuous current of private in fumy, to :he destructive etfeets of which the public characters of this errantry so abundantly contributed. The worthy Gentleman having disposed of this im portant subject, sir:milled to the persons presest, that if any of the Eiect.ors were inclined to hear what their Representatives had to offcr on the conduct of the Dithe of YVT k, and on their internosition with respect to it, they were in the neighbonerhood and might be sent fOr. A gcnerel cry of " tth:nd for them ; let us hear them," was reeiihrated through the H.tll ; end in conseipience Mr. Henry Thorhton and Sir Thomas Turton wereinvited to attend, and in a short time appeared to the right andleft of the Chair. 'While they were absent, a vote of thanks to Sir Tho mas Turton *as pa:s!ti unanimously. After some observations from Mr. Jackson and Mr. Alcock, Mr. Twilit:To \ soon t.fierwards rose, and commen ting on the Resolution to which we have last adv,t ted. remarked that his name had been omitted (and /9 it •or ht lo M. The leTonourable Memher then stated what had been his line of conduct during the examination of the house of Commons into the de. partment f the Dttke of York. He said that he had not supported Mr. W-ardle's Address, because, ;tier the hest attention he could pay to the incoiry, during the whole of which he was present in the House, he could not rneke up his mind to the guilt of the Com mander in Chief, although - he thought there was pregnant ground of suspicion ; and he was of opi nion, th it in the two forms in which the Duke of York might be called upon to answer to a criminal charge, either before the Howe of Lords or the Court s of Law, he did not think either the one or the other svould find him guilty, under the strict legal obliga tions by which they would be bound. There was, however, one constitutional point on which he was anxious to support the dignity and maintain the utility of the House of Commons. It was not neces sary that the House, as the Grand Inquest of the Nation, should be perfectly satisfied of the guilt of the party accused, holding high offices in the state ; it was sufficient that there was so much of suspicion, s(m much of laxity and negligence, in persons in such situations, that a fair expectation was presented that they would not fulfil the duties of their station in a manner conducive to the welfare and honour of the country. It was in the exercise of this great consti tutionel authority possessed by the Commons House of PalFement, that he considered the safety of the. state eminently to depend, and under this impression he had supported the Address of Mr. bankes, in pre ference to that of Mr. Wardle. So anxious was he on this subject, that when the former Member con cluded his speech, he instantly rose to second his pro position ; but had not the goad fortune to catch the eye of the Speaker, and therefore this duty devolved into other hands. The whole object of these pro ceedings was to reform the public abuses, which had been augmented to a degree that must alarm every friend of rational liberty. He might ftirly atad ho. (tests) , say, that every year, every month, and every honr of his life, were devoted to that reform, to which all his faculties were constantly directed. It it were not his duty now to appear before his consti tuents, he should have been engaged at this moment in that important object. Time after time, the result of his labours on this most interesting business had been ; and he was solicitous to avail him- Self of every reins within his reach, not only to pro. claim the extent of those abuses, hut to point out the ehar.nel in which they took their course, and the per-i by whom that course was accelerated. reelioe I stenos in this cause, conscious of having' }Laic fh' ; ',l ilaberioily, and zealously whined his duty in it, h- Met - the Elector of Southwark, in the persuasien 'ha; he should receive their approbation of his general conduct, if he were so unfortunate as to differ limn them as to the precise mode in which the investig-n-I tion into the conduct of the Commander in Chief Ithoold have been terminated. 11. e flt,neurable Member, on concluding, was asked by an Rector, whose name we do not know, which wa7 he would vote should a Reform in Par liament be proposed Mr. TfInI{NTON answered, that he was raLr:ally friend to Reform ; that when Mr. Pitt proposed it on repeated occasi. ns, he had given that Minister his cor di a l suppor►, but that when he abAndoned it, in consequene of tile alarm be felt at the French Re volution, he, Mr:Min.-mon, " felt a little :alarm also," (A lavb) und wai a:Aious to postpone it to less dan gerous times. Mr. ALcw-tz, in commenting on the observations of the Honourable Member, said, that he thought Mr. 'Thornton had, in some measure, neglected his-, public duty, by nut adopting the candid, manly, and honourable Address recommended by Mr. Wardle and the l'2l indriwndent Members, by whom that a;s:in g uished Patriot was supported. Sir ntomAs T;urrom thou ;In, the course of con duct which he pursued in the flou.e of Commons, was of a nature to preclude the necessity of any such question as that proposed by the Hon. Gentleman (Colonel Alcock ). His conduct, he trwted, was' sufgciently °poll and decisive, conceiving t h e ma i n question for the consideration of the House, to be, whether the Duke of York was guilty of conniving at the corrupt disposal of military commissions ? he el at e d tip the House to pronounce a distinct °pi_ nion upon that question. He could not .agree with i Colonel Wardle's Address, because the latter part of it appeared to him, to amount to this proposition, ! that even if the Duke of York had no knowledge of the mai-practices of Mrs. Clarke, he was unlit for his (Ace ; but he could not bring his mind to such a conclasion. if the Duke of York was innocent, he ought not to be removed, and it would be unbecoming any idea of British jestice, that punishment or dit p-ace should be inflicted unless guilt was declared and proved. He thought it, therefore, unbecoming the character of tta House of Commons to call for ' removal without any declaration of guilt. This was the ground of his objection to Colonel Wardle's ad dress, asd the motive of his opposition to those who ! argued, that there might be knowledge without con- nivance,.or connivance without knftledge, for their distinctions were hardly intelligible, must be obvious to eee reflecting man. He considered such argu- , Menu as an outrage against common sense and com- i ' mon ju:tice, as a mere palliative fur indecision—as a temporizing policy. It appeared to him more just sad nianly, at once to come to the question, whether j the Duke of York was guilty of connivance, or not ? And he felt peculiarly gratified to find that his con.; duct on that occasion met the approbation of his Constituents, whose opinion he always highly valued, as indeed the whole cotarry must, for the judgment and fiedependence of tee Borough of Southwark was proverbially reaaectable. The result of the decision upon the relestion he al ded to was he could not help adding, exceediel;l) honourable to the character of the Home of Commons, not however, because the Chancellor of the Exchequer trA obtained a majori ty, but t:.c.iuse the minority afronnted to 137. After an tulo- 6 iam upon the motives which actuated the conduct of his worthy Colleague, the Honourable Baronet adverted to the question put to him upon the subject of Parliamentary Reform. Thu necessity of such a measure had always been strongly impressed upon his mind. (Lcurfeipidanses.) That impre•sion de -1 rived forte from experience and observation of the House of Commons, on both sides of which there i were several Nlen - ibers who were the nominees of cer tain brant his of the Aristocracy, instead of being the Represelitatives of tli 2 l'eaele. But although a warm advocate for the general principle of Reform, he could give no distinct are to e•:e question of the Hon. Gentleman, or m.ske :thy pledge, until some specific plan of Reform sht.lad be brought forward, upon which he should endeavour to decide according to the best of his judgment. Mr. FAVLI, observed, upon the closing part of the Hon. baronet's speech, which was in his opinion, :Led he believed in the opinion of the Meeting, by far ti:e. mos; important. When the question of Parlia m-ntare Retorm was brought forward in his early dries, he remembered that the ;general manner in ' w hich the enemies of that great and desirable mea sure eadeavoured to thwart its progress, and prevent its success, was by recogeizing the justice of the prin iciple ; bat calling for some specific plan which they uniformly opposed when brought forward. Yet they never brought forward or suggested any plan them selves, and notwithstanding their professed regard for the principle of Reform, whenever it was proposed to appoint a Committee of the whole House, or even a private Committee, to devise any plan, to carry the principle into effect, that proposition they resisted also. Such, the Honourable Gentleman remarked, had been the general system, at least of the more in sidioiis foes of Reform, who did not think proper to avow a direct hostility to the measure, and therefore, he cautioned the Honourable Baronet, as a friend to Reform, to boy:re of being imposed upon by the old trick of i!: enemies. (Applause:, mixed with cries of " I.:L. earr of them Sir Thomas, f: f vou wish to take care of . voar,..y . and regard our eskem.") Mr. Favel pto ceeded—the state of the House of Commons was such as must have impressed every unbiassed mind with the conviction that it was indispensibly necessary to the character and interest of this country that it should be most materially changed, by purifying the Repre sentation. Recent events must indeed have operated to remove any doubt that existed upon the subject.— Mr. Pitt, %viten in his early and better days, he was an advocate for Reform, told the House of Com mons that several of its Members were rather to be considered as the Representatives of the Nabob of Arcot, than of the People of England ; bat what was to be s iid. of tl:at House now, when it was to be found that JrS of its Members had voted against the unanimous and decided sentithent of the coentry.— (Lsed plaTlas).---A1 cc such an exhibition, he wi•u!cl appeal to t;,:. ‘2 mmon sense of the country, whether a Parliseentary iteform was not indispensi -1 bly tnaeas.:y ? •!Z, 1. Go::: pse name we did not know, asked . 1 . ;:n.0n upon what grounds he opposed Ir. ~; s l'oor Bill ? Sir T. rcroN replied, that although a sincere friend to t':•2 inciple of the measure, and also to its !)en:•vo:cnt A he could not overcome the objec tions it? felt to the expence it would occasion, and still more, to t!li.• provision for compulsory instruction.— Let the pour have all the facilities of education, but IA not paronts be compelled to send their children to they wished to employ them elsewhere ; and lc: not the poor rates be subjected to an enormous increase for the purpose of supporting such a system. In the sequel it was proposed, that n separate Vote of Timnks should be passed to Mr. H. Thornton and the W 5 other Honourable Members who supported the on the Address of Mr. Bankes. A warm discussion took place on the point of form, such a proposition being considered extraneous to the purpose of the Meeting. At the close of this debate the ques tion was put from the Chair, and negatived by a small majority. " The Poetic Tempest rises." We cannot forbear calli . ng the attention of our readers to a proposal announced in the last monthly publications, for establishing a POETICAL MAGAZIXE. If its contents possess the humour and spirit which characterize the Prospectus, it is our decided opinion, that the undertaking will prove highly gratifying to the public. Its principal object is to afford a vehicle fur such original productions of every species and of every author as would otherwise be written, read, de ► stroyed, and ibrgotten. The first number will he pub ' lished on the Ist of May, by R. ACKERMANN (the Proprietor of that much esteemed and fashionable Miscellany, en titled 1:11, REPOSITORY or Aars,) 101, Strand, Londou. .E..IST-INDIA IthPOltr CONTINUED. A Mr. Jrln Fuller, it appears, being employee to .procure a Writership .for a yonng.mau cf the namc of Greenhill, addressed himself for this purpose to Ir. Shee,• which gave rise to the . following occurren ces, as recorded in the evidence : . What passed with Mr. Shee upon this subject ? lir ad-tertised a Writership, and in consequence of that a.ivertiseitl,!:t upon him one morning and found him at ; he told me he had such a thing to dispose of, and I asked hint the pti.•.• ; b • said, eith..r 3,tionl. or guineas ; his princi;).l:s were to liar.: ;;Ootii. and he was to have 1;411. that is, the shillings. Was any money deposited for Mr. Shee's use, if ite could pro cure this appointment ?—No, he wrote me a net , Lay,: been trying to find, but I cannot, ar.d rather cm:Lc:iv:l mos.: hive destroyed it, but It was to this effect, that his nt«de of ..i•vi:•g bu siness was to introduct7 the principals tut ether, and that 0.1 mty depositing such sort of security as would emtble bins to rective 1501. when the business was effected, he world introduce ns.- to the principals—l gave him a checque, I think, ua Sir MAstbew Bloxam, for 1 301. Conditionally ?—Yes, conditionally. What was the result ?—On my handing over this checque, he gave me a letter to a lady in Hampton Court Who was that lady ?-11. r Mime was Catin. . . . . Was that letter delivered ?—1 delivered it myself. What passed in the conversation scith Mrs. Cot tin ?—She read this note; Mr. Shee had previous: y prepared her for my reception; she put on her hat, took me across Hampton-court Creen, and Introduced the to a gentleman of the name of Poplett, who is, I believe one of the Depity Lieutenants fur the county of Niidt!' Here I thought 1 had certainly got to thu end qf • ....:asuwe journey. In my conversation with M b. b, as stated, that 1 was to give her 4:500, and I was to e:eposit !'_.,at. 0, tor the lady in whose poss•!ssion the.patronage way. Captain Pol.le . t info' t.:••‘! TM' that he had nu doubt in the world that he eGuid I.::: 7 .: tiling I was after; the er<t fo ,:sound sa tisfy him that this sum of n.o ‘s as s., d. ; I wvqt on the following day, to the best of my recollection, and in Keusinpon's hands deposited the sum of money required, anti sent Ittni the banker's receipts, and on the same day 1 sent an taidertak4ig to pay Mrs. Curtin her .Csoe; that bring dome, I w... •ni i sped a final answer front Captain l'oplett in the course nt three wei f 5, or 1 was to be at liberty to remove the money and take t.p the securities I had deposited. The thre • weeks passed ; a inonik passed; at length I waited upon Captain Poplett, and 1 continued to make app ications to hint several times, I Ix licve five or six ! when he fotaid that he could nut do what he hal undertaken, they gave me back my security fur the ../:%?, - 00. Do you recollect in what month Lids was ?—lt must have been in the month of November last, somewhere between the 15th 211 d the 21th I think. Did Captain Poplett mention to you at any time in whose pa tronage this appointment was, which he expected to have the penal of ?—He distilicily said this," the lady into whJse hands this £2,500 is to go, if you knew her history, you would feel for as much as I do." He mentioned that cite was either the wi.i..w or daughter of some very excellent officer who had been somewhere, but he never said more, nor did I ever know v.dio the lady was; he ei:jained me to the most yrofound secrecy ; and nothik should have wrung it from my bosom but the.i:e:tsd:y I presume there is Lir my t.:!ling it here. DLL he mention in whose patrrnrg? the vppointment wag ? That she had very considetalile Li:mince with the Duke of e:.em -bridgi , who he assured me, and I believe it moat perfectly unacquainted with the object of her a•;pLeiitio:; ; C L at the Duke had :;pressed a ve-ry great rl-gard tor he; ; of c .;:rA2 the young gentleman, whose name I niciaiuled, a friend of her's, and the Dukii , insou‘tqiierc.• wrc , : that be would d..) every thing he cupid to rt.; her v: is:-es witL ; I saw tl:e :iote flo.n Lam'ori.3ge io !!.; but the stipasciiptical was carefully tulle!: off, tl:ar I know wtio it \v.ts. State generally the cnv.tunts of he had recdved applic.tion, and that he I:OW( 4 . c errr.inly inalte a point o;" t•t:).....- vouring to accuininodlte hrr liiettd,wittose character highly of; that if he sl- onld ot:e gnarter, he w ~•vo;ir to procure the patrona t ;e of Ow c'zserss; but 14 . should be able to accor•pli , h the objt.ct tl.is very probable be might in thy: that was Wsis your friend in:roc!aced to Iht. it 141,tt is in Scotland at this mosnent ; bi laas n.vt r beet: ri I considered mys 4 so secure at hrt,l sent for !I'm !ruin 4:1.91t. Did this he!y ccirranunkatc to t 144: litAkt of Caml.ritlge the of your fri..r.d ?—SLe n.ust, foe he mentioned the Ian:: in iris note Did M rs. Cottin mention tl:c name of any lady to y::ti,throutli who:n this appointment to take place ?--No, and I lit lieve for the best of . all rus.ble reasor.r, t; at :the did not lii•-tw the lady; Captain Poi:iett rotwe cuLn:.tinicative to mt.: thaa to P.lrs. Cot; in Are you certain that you are totally unor,ittainted with the name of the lady ?—1 am; ber name WAS always with held front me. The hera'•lf wits nevcr introdu:cd to you ?----Never. \V the ti.o3t• 1,1 rout ttlestd, iccoithimaiticd to the Duke 01 Cantbrolze OLD 1,1.11,ET. Yestorany the Sessions connE7need here fir the trial of Prisoners, before the Right lion. the Lour) Nl.vvott, Mr. Justice LawuENce, Mr. Justice LE BLANC', &C. SCC. Jaings Alorgan was indicted for stopping Joseph Hawes on the King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his person a silver watch. Joseph Hawes, .he prosecutor, stated, that coming from Hampstead, on the night of the Bth of February last, he was stopped near Chalk Farm by duce foot pads, armed with pistols, who rifled him, and took his watch. The night was dark, and he couk! not be positive of the person of the prisoner, but believed he was one of them. Cowper, a pawn-broker, in Ratcliffe Ilighway,.' proved, that the prisoner pawned the watch the tv..xt . day, under a feigned name and address ; and Ole Officer who took him into custody and searclled lodgings, found the duplicate of it. The Jury found him guilty—Death. Thomas Bohan and AntLvwTiffilt were indicted for a burglary, with intent to steal, iii the dwellinfz-house of William Salmon, on the night of the Ist of March. The Prosecutor keeps a cheese and butter shop in Goswell-street. About the ::our of nine on the above night, his shop-door being latched, and he s;tting in his back parlour, he was alarmed with a noise, and saw the prisoner, Bolton, sei/.ed in his shop, by a man of the name of Dewick, who had. obse .veal the two prisoners at the shop. Bolton had crept into the shop upon his hands and feet, and Tiffcn had st lid at the outside, and upon some alarm, had called to his com panion—" D—n you, you are dUne." Upon this the witness had darted into the shop, and seized the former on the ground. He afterwards went out, and with some difficulty secured the other.—Guilty— Death. James Crowder was indicted for burfoory, by breaking and entering the dwellin g -ho u y e o f Tumnhy Maycock, with intent to steal, on the night of the Bkh of April. The Prosecutor keeps a linen shop, at No. R!-, Broad -street, the corner of Drury-Line. N)out half= past seven on the above evening, he heard, a cane of glass break, and saw the prisoner attempting to drag a piece of handkerchiefs that were hanging in the window, through the broken pine. Several persons, in passing along the street, siw the trans Action, and giving the alarm, the prisoner, in attempting to es cape, was secured. The Learned June explained-to the Jury, that breaking a pane of glass, and thrusting the atm through it, for the,purposes of theft, was as burg:ary, as the breaking into, :ma elitering tc.:e with the like intent. The pris.lter was found , !: . .tilty—Death. D:ve was in ior cutting :eld ttp ..rpon Ilichatu Pearsca, with iinc-r,t 1 ,, !•,,„ der hitn, or to do h:rn son. , (t'itxt.:?, a. %.:ottn-.4.1 :or the Pro , iocuti-.., prt. , s , ed his tcgict 11 at it was, he te,tred, 1 ; 1; to h t!.e clpital cot. victiou uudtr the inc,:.: ()f the I;ne which scp.ilAtcd ly.!tv.ecu Cie minor offmc:: ve.i! but a breadth. A more atrocity rarely ere! came hcfi rc ,!,e waz ,ow•ia•law of tI c unt.,fitim ... whom lie made this di ibolical attempt to niia . ,.::, 4 feeble old nr: - M, 70 ytafs 011, thr.e)le t , , oii. : ....; sli , ;!itest resistai::... The prisoner 1n...1 1 0.:::: u , .:. . his mother-in-h.-A- in the evening, and c;i:i l ., : .... v it'll her at a late hour. The old worn ;, i T . .., ~ a hale intoxicated, and tle. old mail r...%)r0 , ..,- s i , prisoner for making 1... - tipm.y., perirtps in ...y• . terms, which appe.:rcd w Iv the only crti..,...;;!,.., 1 - ~ .. %.ocatiom offered him : The (hi man s!..;.rtiy ..1 , -.•• wards left the room tor some occasion, w . ntil the 1 5.. r. . -r, seizing to iron pok,r, folluo . e.; han, and it: t cnerously wai,iiik in the paLsrge until his rezarn, ison baronsly struck 1.1:n a dc4,eratcl)low oil tae Ir.:ad wiii,..-: felled h 77-1 senseless on the floix ; cri his I ,, ::.)veita , , , ~, I:- • ‘.. , :iie fit st thing of which hebt.:ca a... 5 , .:11.i . ,i. w..!, :. ~ ....soner kneeling on his breast, :::,...it;,!,...0..ez„;/,s, ..v.r.ingle him with a rope, which h 1.. e ....!w .ose:d . ..cu d !'.i_his neck. .'i!'.i_ p oor otd trail :ever :ever o. Lli .s c..e.1 ;:t murder ! but at length was iie..ll, ce. , :;,t:.cd. i!..1 •,- able w make a noise. !.....:.), , .I..ti i( it .e. 1:. iIC.; -j : s, al limed by the ones 01 noirdci, 5i.... 1....1 a• 0..... , .:.. r to inquire :he c.i.eso, to which tile pre50w.a..., i ,i..,, ~... was the old c: tii..l2 wiio wcie figliong. 1 . :,., L.., ..• unsatisfactory, the inquirers s:ill 11.-.teiii:d: evei-, '..iL.,.; was silent ; but kilt.)• lie:o.,i, of :.t_r sonic time, person slopping a qtrintr.l of w.uer ou the n,.., f hey rapped again, tie door v. as c i ) , :I, L., ar found the pi isoner mopping up bloot.; iii tier 1,:! , -s Suspicion was exited, they seizeil t..c. 1•:',...;:::1, ..1 the blood was traced Jowtt :lairs to the they found the old nr.tn, had been dra, thereby the n;p:s.iil round his ntck,anthip.. 4:::: ... lifeless corpse,and a t.:c:,l) wcund en his he.t.ltr,i;: blow he had reccivo-i. pr, sargeon, !.7)",k y.c, 1 . 0( nt in WAS l'eq% ~.. , - . s, a9L. tat: It NFU priscp...x'b intent tt , :rate nirki..T. i - .(..n.tt on r.hich t!..! Couns 1 b dut the Wow i .14, 1 , no; trite a sharp ander the 0p.n..w..; v.: l j Clic"! indictmLnt '7 t) I.:lcr to t.... ::1; cp;:litin that this circ,::rstanc.l to 1 . ,r the c:,i>:tal, UeMi t., detair.ed-to Imt I X thr,e men, .1.1' , .):; . 1 . .-. :!!1:1 Ij in. Yciv?, the tv.) r :Ind last a Were indicted for .: e...nspiracy t) t,iize ;ma; Lk:id br !i•,z CI-4m the Churc'.- yard, St. 7 . -E:try's, is;ington ; and in another cot= they were ,:itarLred with tal..:;! away the dead 1)14.1! of a man natne:l Isa.lo Hart, on the 6:11 of i'cbr,v.t..y last, from the said It appeared that on the {-tit (;1 - T-%!hruary last 1 1 .1 e ed was finind drow)ad in NeN Rive-, and from theme carried to the Islin! , ,lon, for interment. I.l.iv in.; sat upon his lx,dv, he wai the gravy- Fv.;ger, ana y•ner.llly stypc.sc.). h iaterred, the eodia il,iving 1r.T.1 put into :".:e and the Ititio-al sorvice pet I, , rmeti '.l:e I • . On tl,t ;i' cal February, in t!.e • el the ilow-s:rcet vizrole met the prisoner l'en:,•• Islington.roa t wheeling a barrow, laden :ail a apparently tall of clnthes. He stepped si. what he ;lad got in the bas tet to which la t that it was clean linen he was taking to IN! 1,0 , ;•,,p^:,;. - The ollicer suspect:ng the trit:ll of this, felt.do: (.11', side of the Icad, and 4.licov: , .red di:. shape of . head ; upon v.-Y.ch, be order...A the d:AciaLii::.; with him immt.dively to a.)W-t•tr:..et, where a t - ne'll w.is CX.lriltned c0..1t.0n the btqly deceased, Wh;) . r. , 2xt day by his friends. Enquirie.‘ ti r 1.410 at Isliagton, an l• upon searching h.rars . ,A , .-I!.'re tai deccAsed was sup posed to have tntrko., the was opencd, .1:• t it V?.:C101:11(.1 CC.ll.airt earth and itii)!);.:.% 47.11. . "1 'otend•tnt. I . . . t:v:wiy and Gl.R. l .l:taa, and tht_; w-... , re t:tk._m into ct.. tody.—Tlle .i::r . ,. fowld all the L:ef.iriatiti gttilty o t.tkintl. :1+,73 - : ).I.' b0..11- in (;, , oq ,)n, bc.. tot of the cep __._ . ._ I'.l C;. Ponn to pay .. line and t 1.1,.; rt.ll , sr ceiendants ta tine . of s. 4J. eat:.. 4:sat: A`rj;r!ic, Ma:lomedan, and Mr. ti: o City, ulna: indicted f:r i!‘,l, - ;:lz • rnyd,4l:. aral the de. t,:nd Ira tes!:ectia . ; seine mercantilo andrt.nx f tran sactital., winch praducvd a vicient t:iat . end^ , l in an i•,•:: , ! 1 .t. u l , )n Ins pet !•on. it did not, appear to tar sat : , :action of ale • (Lino ..c.cl;.. any aciive part itsoct•er, 4 1 4 Y be WAS therctor,!, acqlsitted ; found guilty, sentenced to pay a a 11 „ ! ckn c.l. CLourous 12th of Aptut..-.,Success attend: it by Sea and Land.—Ahotlus tirst-rate Cipi7.4l by JAMES BitiMCOMB aid Co.! :;6.114, dr twit first day a Pt ize of -R25,. and .‘iltitlkl to'One sand Tickets, was sold in 16 Sixteenth Shirrs, at the .:- Lucky Offices, Holbotn, Ilaymarket, Strand ; It-here Tick ! .ts and Shares are tt-stir warranted undrawn. The next Grand, Prize ot Tickets most take place 61i Friday next, the :Ist April, and may protittce tirrards of RI 00,0 S), sides the chanetrof all the other Capit4 dia.:- fore an early pnrchase is recommended. • Friday, at hi- ap trtments is Charles-street,lllit!cllcz••7 •i Francis Ltgitt, in hiszorical eirtay.n• i tif' . -thl! yt . : lannied a:,l dly A !., ' •". terbury Place laurbet%, at the, :YrA k-k)rt -' ' sweet. PUlsill!led tio it tLie Si* Alt-01? ICF , tillOt ?J.