Star. — London, England, 1818-04-02 00:00:00

Tiff COTTON-SPINNERS REGULATION BILL. (tomes; cadent has requested us to state the fol. ci:ornstances r especting what would be the ' I • dect of the operation of this Bill : if formed int o a hot, be virtually a tax of upwards I F T Annum on the Spinners. I, wai:h at preszit: produces a given quantity of s.peose .€lOOO per week, would, under the regu. Bid, expend i7YSO to produce the same quantity. ,'ax on Cetton-wool, last year, amounted to more than the State, but by the effect of the Bill it would to 7 a ..d trade be equ.tl to upwards of a million, without ore farthing additional —on the contrary, the Bill, i.. et of ar increast d taxation, would tend to distil stitnption of the article taxed. ',hole profits on the trade at present do not exceed rhich this Bid would entirely take away, for at pre.. ,de canna be increased. xpurt trade last year had decreased from that of the :ear nearly four millions of pounds weight of Co:ton :h is the eta :t of the rivalry of the mills in Germany, the Austrian :Jars. o f the . 11 11 'wall be equal to a reduction of Cect part of the productive power of the machinery, and aly in that iffoportion wou'al affect the Revenue to the more than 62,000!. per annum, fur the productive t:te tchinery cannot he increased. r carried into execujoq, will oblige the Spinners with a .:twin class of Labourers altogether, viz. all :er yea's of age; and as the attendance of this Class ta the (Tendons of the Adults, it would necessarily tir time et Lbour alco, and consequently occasion a bithtir wages, which are already as low as possible. gills would exclude Children altogether; and those the nature of their situation and machinery, cou:d not ul.ld he virtually taxed for the advantage of their rivals. Bill is to be carried into effect, it ought, on the prin romnian justice, to provide the means of supporting .r.!:1 of families who are to be cast upon the world by .tioa of its morbid humanity. FASHIOAS FOR APRIL. A.55.--Vetticoat of pale rink gauze, over a rich white T. body of rink satin, intermixed with silver fringe, quil . arg et double-edged blond rourd the neck ; the .ntly trimmed with silver &um., edged with silver arc is a fringe of white and silver bullion, vith a ri,:h wave of white and silver; chenille cap of e and p.:14: pink satin, surmnurted with a plume of .111 w%; pearl necklace, and ear-rings; white kid gloves pares.—Dress of pale blue tabinet, made with a and worn over a cambric body, which is made full the still is trimmed with a rich festoon fringe of nilion and tassels; white kcrscymere spencer, richly inkling collar of very small quilted satin, edged with silk trimming, epaulettes of bullion, mid cuffa braided irai; h.it of fine lonian cork, of the French shape, rose s and cork imerrnixed ; this bonnet is limed with edged with painted velvet, and tied under the chin fawn-coloured ribbon ; blue kid boots and Lime- Frtish Mazer.ine. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. tie7gars' Opera was performed last night, in Coose and Miss BYRNE sustained the .; of Contain Macheath and Polly Peachum their accustomed talent. Miss CUBITT acte d the first time, and, upon the whole, was emi iccessall. and some of her songs were encored. Farce, written by Mr. PENLEY, formerly . of !Are, entitled " The Sleeping Draught, . was for the first time.—The principal characters in iece are, a Spanish satin, and a saucy servant, • in love with a disobedient ..iece and her pert maid. Disguised as the Dutch servant of tbe the uncle wishes to be the husband of the Yompelino (the valet) gets into the old Gentle 'louse. He is treated with one glass of wine, tempting to steal another, swallows a sleep i ng t, which proves as potent as that of Friar Nee, in Romeo and Juliet) and supposed to be is deposited in a great chest—this, carried off ,hers, comes into the possession of an old Miser, 'ler of the lover, who is now the only obstacle union of the young couple. Instead of the Ire the Miser expects to find in the chest, the f Poniy/ino rises from it. He is at first taken host. and afterwards, through what he has film the Miser while in concealment, he ez ti to the marriage of the lovers, and is If rewarded with the fair hand of the waiting maid. Farce improved as it advanced, and at length one eltravagantii droll. The agonies of Pompe y:ln he believes himself to be poisoned, are amu:ivq, and the scene in which he awakes tads him elf in the Miser's habitation, was pro tidy effective. Having left the chest he conceals it Ina truckle bed. Here he is immediately visi . one who, in silence, invites him to rise, at the aux drawing his hand across his throat, by Pumpelino understands him to intimate, that tst ger_ up and be murdered. This idea is con s by the return of the same figure., a few mo jterwards, witlt a d:awn knife in his hand.— irritied Ponepelino now retreats into the chest, dialogue between the Miser and his servant, :subject of a dumb man, who wants the latter to him in killing a calf, reduce his suspicions to a ful certainty. All this told amazingly well, le subsequent antics of Hann, when he finds ~e supposed to be a (;hest, added to the con mon of which he is the cause, in the other cha rs, accomplished every thing that the writer of I hrce could desire—" even critics laughed;" certainly impossible to compliment Mr. l'es :„: hiOly. Mr. liNtiair, a liail-starved ser .i:ect as if he had nut received a plentiful -le preceding monti•, aild spoke as though came from the be:tom of an empty barrel. Ireas is a pretty girl—and, having very little sipported her part well. Mrs. I lir(ditrs plated of Laura ( the w,litin g m a id) with a of vivacity; and Messrs. }IMAMS, BA R ', ..d GATTIE tined their parts very we'l.—The a , i.i.ounced for repetition amidst shouts of aa::; . p , Dulto of Pr:7oßu passed through Paris on on Sunday. lie stopped in a few h•Jurl. The Fi•ench .IGur:ials (, 17:e. ti:is journey to the South of Europe of , h-. 1 a ka,:er of the English (I ! , pr. , i::on, Le:ieve Ciat the dissolut',,n of l'a:-- •:azt !e near a: hand as is generally believed. A CKresi v. 10 1Vii g C"(13"1 I se circ It toll, if fo .X.A.,CLO 2, A .1lid) r" y an expen -3 of thu 1.3i1 5. Tv Tax °" le. to the the co': t • one 1 ye . et vs: •Y: consumi r;.; tvhoiz Which tri6t ea S. Thu exporl g year r Suth i 3 ••••11...13,:,•„in t C. The tne-cighth part Int.tsuutt.ty it exte t of mor powur of tlu: n 7. TAe to di.c.:os, wt 6 are , . sirtrer. y •nhdl tl 1 041, ,, all of the radar :a' e.fineLal ch . ., hi the wut,id lie 9. If the Mil e*a comnot 4.11 fIS:41130 of F B, Thms.- h • • .• .l dr t'ug.ntly t butti: ~',"ove is 13..,:t..!uith d 1 cx.h.e and egt..h xt.. WAL3DG 1)8: 32.1*.g.k.A;; the 4 Julio' a ; frtlch gu r,oto trt to c , reetpottl ; , lotto- of 034 s . t 1• - • r..1 , r Waic fart it Ovrt.—.Fr tr , DJ IS r3 e is& r 6,,ter, 01 16 an their lac for ;he rely succes Anew Fat •e iis r leatre, area for tilt to Ctis Piece ar who are MI toe .g inaic )1- person the P o „„ • . Inar. nou and attempt drau l! kt, Laktelce, lo dead, is de su 117 robliers, t" . ..e father a sh' to the unit Cx treaszre th :a feat of p„ Ch Er: a glum /card frran his cc ad. ren cc The Farce hi became ea. sa• fiat, wile. 'tea i:l4lv art o f t azd fads al - digiondy ia ty oil: ttevt • Lire :tux ithe ir.i c h P ut tun .1 L LP trust 2; at °' Lied by 'Pe'' ,St ir1:1 tert it u'rh' d a did ger; h asst him nxio ta the s' of i la; raters, ac men • tart No. ti • :ell ItCA, adv - -:•ura tr,- r•- fi'• Da • tar f n in. ster :: t rs . " 1 pre t nce, • v.,: to ex; 1., all.• tence . ' 4 zer. Nu' • ' MURDERS AT GREENWICH. Hussey, the person accused of the murders of Mr. BIRD and his Servant at Greenwich, has at length been taken into custody. He was apprehended yes terday morning at Headington, about two miles from Oxford ; and will arrive in Town this aftern3on by the Oxford Coach, at the White Horse, Fetter-lane. He was in Oxford on Saturday, and by writing and directing a letter to a person in Greenwich, and after wards skulking in the neighbourhood of Oxford, excited the suspicion which, happily for society, has terminated in his being taken into custody. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave, previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz. Captains T. W. Luch, of the Orwell; J. Stewart, of the Lady Melville ; J. Dalrymple, of the Cabalva; J. B. Sotheby, of the Scaleby Cattle; and IL. Templer, of the Perseverance—for Chi diva. On the Ilth of March the ship Adventure, Capt. lavitic, bound from London to Hamburgh, strarded off Fanoe. The cargo is estimated to be worth a ton of gold (100,000 dollars). - - - Saturday evening Sir T:IOMAS and Lady BELL entertained a select party to dinner, amongst whom were General Sir F. WILDER, y.P. Lady and Miss WILDER, Sit It. STEELE, the late LORD MAYOR, Mr. Sheriff ALDERSON, &c. In the evening her Ladyship had a Quadrille Ball. The assembly was composed of elegant company. Sunday afternoon a fire broke out in a farm at Kirktown of Banchory, which destroyed a barn and cow-house, with some stacks of oats and beer. TWQ oaks, one of which measured fifteen tons four teen feet, and the other twelve tons one foot, were blown down in the park of the Marquis of BATH, at Longleat. It appears from an exact census, that the popula tion of the department of Charente has increased by 10,000 within the last twelve years. The surface of a certain track of ground in the de partment of the Meurthe lately sank down. A simi lar phenomenon, and no less afflicting, has just taken place near Vic, in the department of Cantal: thirteen houses have already disappeare.l. Others are threa tened with the same fate. The road to St. Flour, from Aurillac, is in equal danger. The surface, in many places, is already considerably depressed—so far even as two feet. Such occurrences were more rare whilst the land was more wooded. - A disastrous event has plunged into the greatest affliction the inhabitants of the commune of Villiers le-bel, four leagues from Paris. On Wednesday last, between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, pre parations were making to take down from the parish belfrey a bell weighing 5000 pounds, for the purpose of re-casting it, because it was cracked. More than forty persons had gone up into the belfrey to see the operation. The cordage having taken fire from too great friction, broke ; upon which the unsupported mass made a large opening in the belfrey, and came down with a tremendous crash. Nineteen persons were dragged along in its fall, of whom sixteen were wounded and three killed. The lives of many of the wounded are in danger. The commune is greatly', indebted to the Curate, who had the foresight to send away a great number of the inhabitants and other spectators from the church. One woman only who remained there was grievously wounded. The car penter who directed the business saw his own son perish among the victims. The zeal of the inhabi tants and gensdarmerie in affording succour cannot be too highly praised.—French Paper. Monday night some villains broke into the dwell ing-heuse of Mr. CHARLES PAGE, at Crouchend.— They entered at the dairy window, which they forced open with a post they pulled up in the lawn. From the dairy they entered the larder, which they robbed of a round of beef, a harn, a quantity of flour, four teen pounds of plums, an equal quantity of currants, fifteen pounds of sugar, and a quantity of tea. They also entered the kitchen, whence they carried away four pair of shoes, a pair of boots, and a tablecloth ; the cook's drawer, containing a large quantity of plate, which they left untouched, being alarmed, it is supposed, from hearing some noise made by the coachman, who slept in an adjoining room, as they left a candle lighted in a lantern, and the kitchen clock packed up, ready to be taken away. REBELS.—The remarks of Lord BOLINGBROKE on the troubles in Hungary are very applicable to those in South America—" Whatever they became in their progress, they were caused originally by the usurpa tion and persecutions of the EMPEROR ; and when they were called rebels, they were called , o >or no other reason than this, that they would not be slave." DUEL.—A dispute arose respecting a Lady at Co vent garden Theatre, on Monday night, between Captain N. of the Royal Navy, and Lieutenant L. of a Foot Regiment. A meeting was appointed at Chalk Firm, at sit o'clock on Tuesday morning. At the appointed time and place, the parties, with their seconds, attended; the ground was measured, eight paces being . the distance fixed. The parties fired to gether by signal, but both shot? proved harmless: they fired again, when Lieutenant L.'s ball grazed Captain N:s head, but fortunately did not seriously injure him. By the interposition of the seconds, an amicable adjustment of the affair took place, and the parties left the ground friends. The Thirty Thousand Pound Prize, Drawn Thurs day the 26th ult. we find was sold by BISH, in Six teen Sixteenth Shares ; and we are happy to learn it has been well distributed. One Sixteenth is the property of two maid servants, in Cornhill ; one Six teenth belongs to a butcher's boy, at Hackney ; one Sixteenth, some servants at Clapton ; one Sixteenth, a journeyman tailor, at Lambeth ; one Sixteenth to a family, Clare-court, Drury-lane ; one Sixteenth, a club. at the White Hart, Thetford ; one Sixteenth, a journeyman baker, Hereford ; one Sixteenth, a far mer, at 1 1 ‘‘liellis, Wales ; one Sixteenth to Norwich ; one Sixteenth to Dublin ; cne Sixteenth to Edin burgh ; one Sixteenth to Foy, Cornwall ; one Six teenth to Liverpool ; one Sixteenth to Plymouth ; one Sixteenth to Bristol ; and one Sixteenth to Maid stolle.—Birm also Sold ia the present Lottery, all the Wine yet decided, and Twenty-four other Capitals. Next Thursday the Lottery finishes, when the Two nines cf 7:irty Thousand Pounds, and Thirty-four othcr Capitals, must be Drawn. OLD. BAILEY SESSIONL Yesterday these Sessions bagan before the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, Lord ELLENBOROUI3II, Mr. Justice DALLAS, the RECORDER, Aldermen, &c. Charles Bland,2o, was indicted for stealing a quan tity of lead, the property of John Johnstone, from his dwelling-house in Scotland-yard —Guilty. William Robertshaw, 14, was indicted for burglary in the dwelling-house of James Parker, parish of St., Ann's, Soho, and stealing therein a thermometer, his property. The prosecutor is an optician, and having been out on the 4th of March he found three boys at the window, two of whom escaped, but be secured the prisoner. The fact of the burglary was not proved, and the Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, found him Guilty of stealing only. Joseph Jones, 17, was next indicted for a burglary on the 17th of March, in the dwelling-house of John Hemmings, with intent to steal his goods. He had entered 1)y breaking a window of the house; and stated in his defence that he had gone into the house for the purpose of procuring a night's lodging. He called two witnesses to character. Lord ELLENBOROUGH summed up, and the Jury, without hesitation, found him Guilty—Death. Thomas Soder, 18, was indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of David Davis, a pair of pantaloons, two 11. notes, 103. in silver, and other articles. The prosecutor stated, that on the 16th of March, in the parish of St. Margaret's, Westminster, priso ner slept in the same room with him, but not in the same bed. Prisoner had lodged there some time. About ten o'clock witness went to bed, and rose next morning at seven ; prisoner being up at five. Priso ner had left the room before witness missed his clothes —a coat, a waistcoat, a pair of braces, two silk handkerchiefs, a hat, a pair of pantaloons, with two 11. notes, and 10s. in silver. The coat and waistcoat had only been worn twice. Saw the prisoner at Chel sea four days after this, aad he was then apprehended, having witness's hat on his head. Prisoner, in his defence, denied having taken any thing but the hat. Mr. Justice DALLAS slimmed up. Guilty—Death. John Perkins, 22 ; Henry Stringer, 23 ; John Elm hurst, 20, were indicted for a highway robbery, in the parish of Sr. Catherine, near the Tower. The prosecutor, J. Colledge, a shoemaker, had been drink ing one night in February, with an acquaintance, whose company he lost, and was endeavouring to re gain, when he met with the prisoners in a public house, whom he had previously known. After drink ing together, Perkins accompanied the prosecutor homewards, and was followed at a distance by the other prisoners. On Tower hill the prosecutor looked back, and soon after received a blow from Stringer on the head, which knocked him down, when he cried out " Murder!" and some person struck him violently on his face, and repeatedly endeavoured to stop his mouth with a handkerchief. He was stag nated by the blows; but on seeing assistance coming, he rose, and the prisoners went away. The condition in which he was left was described by the patrole, who on his approach met three men, who alledged it was only a lark. Verdict—Guilty against all the prisoners, but at the same time the Jury recommen ded them to mercy. Jane Carter, 24, was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Edward Turnbill, and stealing therein a great number of articles. The prosecutor having secured his doors and windows on the II th of March, the evening cf the burglary, went to bed, and on rising in the morning round the shop door open, and missed two sides of bacon, one tub of butter, two Cheshire cheeses, part of another, one Gloucester cheese, a till, 20s. in copper, and a few shillings in silver, &c. &c.; got a constable to look over the premises; saw the prisoner in the morning, who was very much agitated ; had her taken into custody, and part of the property was found in her possession.—The constable said he was in a neigh bouring public-house on the preceding evening, when the prisoner and three or four men came in and got a pot of porter. The door had been forced open by an iron bar. Found the greatest part of the property in her room ; some of it in the bed, and others lying covered on the floor. He apprehended her in the street, when she denied the charge. She called no witnesses. The evidence was summed up by Lord ELLENBO. ROUGH, and the Jury found her Guilty—Death. John Millwood, 38, was indicted for stealing a great number of articles of apparel, &c. the property of Major-General Thomas Sanders Bateman, the prisoner being his servant for ten months. The pro secutor was living near Hanover-square on the I Sth of March last, when he missed the property which he understood was pledged with several pawnbrokers. Prisoner had the full command of the whole property. When asked for the keys, prisoner wished always to avoid giving them up. His trunk wa..; taken off, and found in an ale-house in Swallow-street. An OzTicer of Marlborough-street, said he appre hended the prisoner ; found 33 duplicates on him and the keys. Prisoner, implored his master's mercy, and said he would relieve the property. The General being re-called, identified his property. The prisoner, when called upon for his detence, said only—" I am sorry—l have a wife and three children, and throw myself on the mercy of the Court." Mr. Justice DALLAS then charged the Jury, after which General Bateman immediately rose and said, upon recollection, he believed that on the 9th of March, the day on which the coat and cloak were pawned, he did not occupy the lodging from which the whole of the articles were stated to have been stolen. The Jury, therefore, under the direction of the Judge, found the prisoner guilty of stealing un der the value of 40s.—The pawnbroker declining to give up the property, Lord ELLENDOROUGII dared him to keep them at his peril. John Roberts, '2O, on being put to the bar and ar raigned for stealing a quantity of wearing apparel in a dwelling-house, pleaded—Guilty. He was admonished by the RECORDER on the folly of that plea, if he expected to have any advantage from it. He still persisted, alleging as his reason, that the weight of evidence was too strong to admit his pleading Not Guilty. The Court was informed by an °dicer that the pi i roner was an old offender, and had been tried before. ; The RECORDER-.—" I believe so, for 1 always sus • pect there are sonic reasons in the hack ground for these men pleading Guilty. 1 find it to be generally ithe case."—The following were capitally convicted: Thomas Headley, for a4aulting Dania Smith on the highway, ant! taking froth his person a metal vrateh chain, a golf oak at: Borne and John Green, for stealing two black of Jonathan Elliott and JamesdVarlow. T. Ball was indicted for violating the person of Anne Andrews. He surrendered yesterday morning to take his trial ; but when the prosecutrii was called she did not answer. The affidavit of notice of triA having been served on her, being read, Lord .Ettr..u. ssonoucti asked the reason why she did not appear Mr. AttEv—" My Lord, she was dismissed o, suspicion of robbing her mi)tress, and she then went before the Gran , l Jury and preferred this bill." The prosecutriz WAS again called on her recogn zances, and not appearing, prisoner was acquitted. The followinv were also acquitted : J. Bright, W. Flit% Goff, ::ary Saunders, and Re becca Reeves and Margaret it4Avlty, who rcne..in. SURREY ASSIZES, KINGSTON", APRIL 1. George Wood, a lad aged 17, was indicted for fe loniously for?ing and counterfeiting a promisory nc tr for the payment of 501. purporting to be drawn bl John Pritchard, in favour of Mr. Bassett, and utter ing tbe same, knowing it toy be forged, on the 28th of November,• to Messrs. Sawyer and Co. coal mer chants, in the parish of Christchurch, Kith intent t( defraud the said Messrs. Sawyer and Co. Mr. Dowctom conducted the prosecution. Mr. Samuel Sawyer stated, that Mr. Bassett, cf Nelson-square, Blackfriars-road, was in the habit of dealing with the house for coals. On the 26th of November last, the prisoner came to his counting house, representing himself to be Mr. Bassett's so :- in-law, and desired to have a copy of his father' account for coals. The account was produced, whirl amounted to about 32,1. upon which the prisoner produceA a promissory note for the payment of 661. made by a Mr. John Pritchard, in favour of Mr. Bas sett, and stated, that his father would be much ob liged to Messrs. Sawyer, if they would take th amount of his account out of the note, and give hi: the aliffetence. Witness concluding that all was right took the note, and gave a cheque upon his banker' for the difference between Mr. Bassett's coal accourn and the promissory - note. The prisoner then orderer three chaldrons of coals to be sent to Mr; Bassett desiring that they might not be delivered till the week following. On the 28th of November the pri. soner came ag,in, and presenting another promis sory note for 501. purporting to be made by the same party, in favour of Mr. Bassett; said lie was desired by his father to deliver his compliments, and request the prosecutors to take the amount of the three chat drons of coals out of that note, and give him thi difference. Witness suspecting that there was sorts thing dishonest in the prisoner's conduct, detained him; and sent to the supposed drawer, to know he had made the note, and reccivinr , b an answer the negative, the prisoner was taken before a Magis trate, and committed for trial. _ . The last-mentioned note, upon which the Indic, ment was founded, being produced in eviderce, taa compared with the note set cut in the indictment and it appearing that the name of the payee , vas wr: ten Bassell, instead of Bassett, as in the note itself, ITT. PLATT, for the prisoner, submitted that thi , was a fAtal variance. Mr. Boson Wool) acquiesced in the objection, and the prisoner was found—Not Guilty. MIDDLLSEXSESSIONS, APRIL 1. Abraham Balfour, Master of - the Brewers' FT , School, Islingtun, stood indicted for assaulting Jol. Bodtield, a child of about eight years old, under ti: following circumstances: The little boy in this ca'se, was the son of Mr. Bc field, a respectable breeder of cattle and salt-annt, the parish of Islington. He was sent to Mr. Balfo with his sister, for instruction. One morning he w called out from hi, seat, unconscious of having give offence, and whipped by his master in a most sevei manner. According to the evidence of the chit( father the rod had been applied without mercy ovt the bowels, back, &c. Atier this severe flagellatio Mr. Balfour told him when he went home, to as the maid-servant for what he had been punished. Tli' boy complained to his parents, and the cause of ch: tisement appeared to be this :—The servant-nit had been the preceding evening to fetch the boy a, his sister from school, and the little lad, when parted from his master's daughter, a child about own age, kissed her, and said " Good night, Betsey, The little girl in answer said " Good night." Tht servant seeing the kiss given and returned exclaimed " Oh, fie for shame !" In consequence of the gir" expression, w hich reached the ear of Mr. Balfcu the lad was flogged in the way described. Mr. Ba four said the next day to the boy's father, " The scoundrel was slobbering and kissing, and behav rude to my daughter. If he had been any other I should have knocked his brains out. Had he be, the Lord Mayor's son I should have done the sal. If you are not satisfied these is a Magistrate to api to."—Mr. Bodficld consequently prosecuted for assault.—The little lad, who had all the appearanl of innocence, gave his evidence in a most artl manner, detailing thepunishment inflicted upon hi He admitted that he kissed the little girl, and said good night. The servant who was with b. cried " Oh, fie for shame r Jane Hughes, the setvant,•deposed, that she used the term-- Oh, fie," &c. in the common mode which it is applied to children committing faults.— The boy was flogged in a severe manner, but she not see blood on his linen. Mr. Bodfield deposed, that the child was strong marked with the rod; he had at least 500 stripes, broad, and apparent. He should nct have complaint./ had the defendant inflicted proper chastisement. Mr. ANDREWS, who defended the character of schoolmaster, and contended that he had prop discharged his duty, offered to call the defoidain daughter, viz. the little girl ; but the Jury intimated that it was unnecessary to carry the evidence farther. Mr. WATSON, the Chairman, then said, the sin! question was, whether there had been an immoder correction of the child? lithe Jury should be of nion the correction was excessive, it would be assault.—The Jury founalhe deflnday.t—Nt - 4 Go, The CHAIRMAS—" This should never likve bee , brought here." Esc•sz PAOYI Norcare.—:-Testerday Richird Turner, tenced last Sessions to six month.; imp iswnisr.t, for passing money, effected his escape, while assisting in getting some into the prison. laNsioN-110L'SE.—Yestei day a young man of genteel appear. ante, named Eduard Evnyon, was chirgi-d wi,h col boies amount of upwards of ;wt. upon his .1014 is, messes. P r i t ard and Pearson, warehousemen, iiiir,y-si;•-tit, Cheapside,—' prisoner was fully conunitLol fur al.& I • i • &shim& iet... , • , bMarlkivt.to.s t :, . i person of I , ty morning i , k was called ( • ' ' ce of triti I rd .ELt.t..u- ot appear ? 1 • missed o n . • then went ' I hill." i • • I ,w •:r recogni- I , *I :quitted. , 1 ; 1• , , 1 1 . ' 1 • •rs, and Re.. r • i 1 11. • ' IL I. 1 l e c 1 t 1 :ted ftn fe- niscry ra to 1 i i drawn by , . ' $ 1 and utter- I 1,. l t i •n the 28th tl , Ft , , $ ~ coal mer- - . h intent to 111. tilt Bassett, cf . , , ' se habit of ' ti ' le 26th of i counting- issett's 6071.• , ~,i , i ) , , ais father's , e .1 , ,ced, whiLh I 1 1(' . 1 to prisoner - '1 ;* • tent of 661. t.;• of Mr. Bas- . •• ,, : • . much oh- 4 , , il , I take the i 1 . 1 1 . d give him • : i v. I was right t i • .; cis banker's Dal account 1 . ' t e ! en ordered , , i . • • r; Bassett's, ' red till the I ;- ' . ber the pri- -4 . . , 1 ;, . $ $ .. . . er promis- I ly the same l•' was desired and request ,r f ' l *;. . . 1 three chal- i ive him the was soma- t a detained i t to know If answer in .l re a Magic 1 , $ 1 , the indict- .1 • i ' ' • iderce, was ,: indictment ; • • I 1 " i ee was writ- ore itself, I • . $• •d that this ' . r• .11 • 1 • .i • I ,ection, and • is .. L 1. I, . . 'ewers ' Free „ ulting John ! l ; i 1, under the . $ $ , ti of Mr. 8c.,1- . i I ' salt- , man, in , !. , ; Mr. liailev-r • i P- '' r• ming he was e i 'j • i laving; given ; t most severe the child's t e i , mercy over V..* ',l • i flagellation, , i 1 , i"' .once, to ask $ ' anished. 'flue • • ause of chas- • . •, ervant-maid 1 :.. ; p, the boy and i ll 4 t id, when he ild about h:s , ; ' ' ;ht, Betsey." 'l ~ light." The 1 ' !d exclaimed of the girl's ' 1 Mr. Balfour, J. Mr. Bal- 1 " •' ' ether, " The .0 • aid behaving my other boy Had he been i .. ii me the same. rate to apply 1 cuted for the I • c appearance t most artless a ''. ed upon him. li girl, and she is with him, •1 t l . that she used i 1 , mon mode in .ing faults.— i. . , r, but she did e iii :: was strongly , 500 stripes, • .; . } I •e complained ' 4 ) . ttisement. • '. . aracter of the , had properly e deLndant's i ary intimated ence farther. t'' ad, the single is 1 ' n immoderate • . 1 . ald be of Op i- 4 would be an • ; —Nat Guilty. , 1 1 kr4 .',. . er hire been d Turner, sets- . for passing bad icing surne coals r genteel appear. rol b:ries to t e t , vieisrs. Priteb- • ; • ..U..spsl4.--The i .; • . ,