Star. — London, England, 1827-04-16 00:00:00

, 4 . , il ..r. %.1 , . ' E EVENING STA LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1527. • &Intl ITONDAII , ..-Close HOLSIMIN STOCK RXCIIANGP., TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being a close holiday, the Bank, Stock Etchange, and Fos rs-ign markets are closed ; but most of the brokers and jobbers are assembled on the Royal Exchange, and up to the present time little business is doing, except in Colombian Bonds, which have fallen neatly two per Cent. in consequence of the re.ignatlon of Doeivaa, which at first was thought to have been a forgery ; since which, it is ascertainedthat letters hare been received, through the Foreign Office this morning, horn Laguira, confirming 'his reds mition. Consols may he quoted at BSI 1, and Colombian floods 38}, Mexicans 701 71. Accounts front Barcelona to the stis init. state, that DALLIS'S.= and &sestets, Royalist Chiefs, are at the head of bands, each two hundred strong, recruiting in the environs of Gerona, who are supposed to be instruments of a more powerful faction. Information front Perpignan mention, that an attempt has been made to surprise Figueres, occupied by the French troops, which did not succeed. A great fermentation also prevails in Cerdagne, and reinforcements of troops have been demanded at Thoulouse and retpignan. The Edo di Midi speaks of a conspiracy having been discovered at Valpariso, near Cuenca. The conspirators are to the number of 800 turn. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. We remain in the same state as in the eatlier part of the morn ing, with scarcely any business doing. Consols remain at 82 C o l om bian 581, Mexican 701 71 ; all other prices are nominal, as on Saturday. We have various opinions on BOUT/Ai resignation, and doubts of its truth. Accounts from Lisboa state, that SOO of the rebels have pre sented themselves to General Max°. The division of VILLA Mos hcs cemtnenced its movements, and forms a line from Chaves to Villa licit. FilliCH FUNDS, Aratt. O.—Five per Cents. 100 f. Sc. Three per Cents. 701. 7Sc.—Bank Stock, 2.0301. SOc.—Reates de Naples, 771. 20c.—lloyal Spanish Loan, 5Si. Nothing positive is yet known with respect to the personnel of Mr. CANNING'S Administration, not but that several lists are already in circulation. How ever, this uncertainty may not I.st the day through; but, if it were to continue a week longer, we should not feel much anaiety in consequence, knowing to what grod hands the task is confided. In every ar rangement of this nature, the head is the principal consideration; and if this possess the necessary requi sites for superintending and directing the whole, we may calculate, with almost unerring certainty, upon the efficiency of the subordinate parts. After the se- , lection of the master-mind, the next chief conside. ration is the harmony of the system; and, to obtain this result, it is by no means necessary to have what is called a galaxy of talents. On the contrary, such an attempt, should it be made, would prove a miserable abortion, and the country would have again to lament the disgraceful and pernicious anomaly of a divided and caballing Cabinet. The only appointment, posi tively known, is that of the Duke of CL/macs to the Admiralty, under the revived title of Lird High Ad miral of England, with a Council to assist his Royal Highness. This nomination, however, speaks volumes, sod will be hailed with unmixed satisfaction, as a test of the degree of consistency which the Ministry is likely to have. Every one must see in it at once an indisputable proof of the KING'S entire confidence, and consequently one of the best possible guarantees of its solidity.— Moreover, it is a clear indication, that 6 ' the Wooden Walls of Old England" will be again practically looked upon as the best, as they are the most natural, bulwark of this sea-girt Empire. With this return to the old and, we may say, Constitutional means of national defence, a return to the whole of our ancient policy may be expected ; and, therefore, the present scheme is not so much a new, untried, and hazardous experiment in politics, as the revival of the old system, under which the country had so long flourished, and which was attended with practical advantages, such as no other country enjoyed. This is the point of view in which we look at the subject ; and it is this, which places the conduct of the Rua°, to whom the chief merit belongs, in so fair a light ; and every lip quivers with a prayer, and every eye glistens with a tear, as oft n as the part, which his MAJESTY has had in the proceeding, is mentioned. His reign also is now likely to fulfil all those sanguine expectations, which had been once formed of it ; and, instead of seeing the sum of national happiness diminish from year to year, And the coml. rts, as well as the morals, of the people, regularly fall off, under the most ah'e and enlightened of all onr S .vereigns; we may expect the cause and effect to agree, and the reign of a liberal minded Monarch to btcnme an era of national content ment and happiness. Nothing has ever so much surprised those, who have had the best opportunity of appreciating the character and knowing the sentiments of his MAJESTY, as to witness how little lips been done for real and permanent benefit of the public, since his accession to the Throne. This painful riddle, however, l is solved at last ; and a &mums, who might have reasonably asp'red to rule over a thriving people, and to see concord and progressive Improvement the lot of every part of his vast dominions, has been obliged vi forego this hope, merely bl.cause his Ministers, by their disunion, realised all the evils of the fable of a divided I. It is our firm conviction that his future govern meht will be attended with very ifffetei.t eff cts ; and that the country, now that the cause, which has alone impeded her prosperity, is removed, will rapidly rise to her proper level, and enjoy the full benefits 1:f her superior iptelligeme and unrivalled institutions. In addition to the resignations we mention' d in our last, we have now to attrition that of the D. ke of Mozvitosa, as Lord Chamberlain, and that of his son (tl'e Marquis of GRAHAM), as Vice-Chamberlain. The 1) 1 ,.ke of Doman . has also sent in his resignation as saner cf the Hoe.; and the Duke of WELLING ro:v has thrown up the command of the Army, as well all his situation of Master G. neral of the Ordnance. It is unnecessary, after having mentioned the appointment of the Duke of CLARENCE, to say that Lord Mar.via.za retires from the Admiralty; but it may be proper to add, that the secession of the Noble Lord, as it was not grounded upon public principle, is stated to have given, particular offence in the highest quarter. Many resigna tions, in addition to those we mentioned in our last, have also occurred in the subordinate departments of the Government. Mr. Gotrcauntr has quitted the Secre taryship of Ireland; and it is ale() certain that I. , rd MANNERS has either retired, or is on the point of re tiring. from the situation he has so bog held of Irish Chancellor. Some Lords of his fklajesty's Bedchamber have also sent in their resignation, and, amongst the rest, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. Also, in t.ke highest legal departments several changes have taken place; for example, the ATTORNEY GENERAL has fol lowed the example of his patron, the LORD CHANCEL- Lost. A more sweeping, as well as a more unez pec:ed change could not well have taken place; Out we are unwilling to judge of their conduct, because we are not sufficiently acquainted with their motives; whilst we feel bound to say, that the Government will gain in efficiency as well as respectability ; whilst it has only confirmed the Kum in the resolution he has taken. We received this morning Dutch and Brussels Papers, both to the 14th instant, as well as Frankfort to the 9th. We learn from the Brussels Papers that the De. base on the Project of Law for the organization of the Courts of Justice terminated on the 10th in the Se cond Chamber of the States General, when it was a car ried by a majority of 59 to 42. A letter in the same Papers from Corfu, dated the 13th ult. says, that the principal inhabitants of that island had celebrated the return of Sir F. ADAM and his Lady to the lonian Islands by a tournament. All the horsemen were dressed in the costume of ancient knights, and their horses caparisoned in a suitable manner. According to the customs of chivalry, each Knight wore the colours of a Lady, and the victor wore the colours of Lady ADAM. A great number of persons from all the Islands were present at this entertainment, in which every thing, it is said, was perfectly well managed. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CLARENCR came to town on Friday evening, and visited the Km for about an hour. His Royal Highness afterwards returned to his residence in Bushy Park. . On Friday evening the Marquis of LowbowDOZT •isited his MAJESTY. • Mr.CANNING, after transacting business on Saturday morning with the Earl , of HARROWS' and Viscount GRAMMER, went shortly afterwards to ettend the Krum On Saturday the Archbishop of CANTRIIJIHRY and the Bishop of LONDON h ad audiences of his MAJZSTY. Yesterday Mr. CANNING, the Marquis of ANOLSSIA, and the MASTER of the ROLL., had audiences of his MAJESTY. On Saturday morning it was officially announced at the Commander-in-Chief's Office, and also at the Ord nance Office, that his Grace the Dale of WELLINGTON had resigned both of those departments. At four o'clock in the afternoon, his Grace attended at the Commander.in-Chief's Office, and transacted business with Sir HERBERT TAILOR for about an hour and a half. It is understood his Grace will 511 the duties of the office till his successor is appointed. Earl BATHURST visited the Colonial Office on Satur day afternoon, and selected a number of papers, &c. which were sent to his Lordship's residence in Great Stanhope-street. The Noble Earl was visited.while at the office by the Right Hon. FaRDERICE ROBINSON, who had an interview with his Lordship tor about half an hour. After remaining about an hour, Earl BArtaultsr left the office. Mr. WILMOT HoßroN, Under Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs, had an interview afterwards with Mr. Romans. Viscount GRANVILLE, Mr. HUSKISSON, Sir CHARLES STUART, and Viscount PALMERSTON visited Mr. CAN NING at his re:idence in Downing-street, on Saturday. Mr. Wumor-Hourou transacted bwiness on Satur day with Viscount PALMERSTON, at the Office of the Secretary at War, in the Horse Guards. Viscount GRANVILLE had an interview on Saturday with Mr. WILMOT HORTON. r ' The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Minister, transacted business on SAturdav at the Office of the Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Yesterday, Divine Service was performed before the Duchess of KaNT, the Princess VICTORIA, and the Princess Fern:aorta, at the private Chapel in.the KING'S Palace, Kensingtow, by Archdeacon Porr, assisted by the Rev. Mr. DAVIS. After the service, the Archdeacon. administered the Sacrament to the Royal Duchess, the Princess Farm:roue, ke. The Rossi 4n Ambassador visited Mr. CANNING On Saturday. Mi. WYNN visited Mr.'Husarssom yesterday. Visct. GRANVILLE, Mr. HUSKISSON, Mr. PLUNKRTT, and Lord MORLEY visited Mr. CANNING yesterday.— Lord SEAFORD has had frequent interviews with Mr. CANNING lately. The Marquis de PALMELLA als's visited Mr. CANNING yesterday ; as cid M. PALER, the Ambassador from the Netherlands; Count LODGES, the Sicilian Minister ; the Sisanish. Lisstarian, and Sardinian Ministers. Yesterday. being Eager Sunday, avine Service was performed at the Chapel Royal, before the Princess AUGUSTA and a numerous as.tniblage of Nobility. The sermon was preached by the Sub-Almoner, who took his test from the 11th chapter and :ISM verse of the Epistle to the Hebrews. The communion ser vice was performed by the Bishop of Lostoon, as Dean of the Chapel, assisted by the Sub-Dean. The morning service was read by the ltev. Messrs. /We and Cassos. The anthem was. ' 1 know that my Reticules fiscal." The solo. part was song by Master Nt.H01.1.1, and the verse parts by Messrs. Evens, HICATIMS, NIRLD, Hewn, ItGAIRTS, and CLARK. It was 10110 MC Iby the quartetto, " Since by man cane death." The whole emended with the Hallelujah chorus. Sir G. SMART presided at the organ. On Sa•urday the dispatches for China by the ship K ellie Castk, Captain W. 11. LADD, Were dosed at the East India Howe, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. Tne Earl and Countess of Ikessiticrow, with theit numerous suite, have left Naples, and ate now residing at Pisa ; where the elegant hospitality of the Noble Earl 112 S concerted that gkoomy city into a gay and fashion• , •Able rcsid 1 • - is 1 I / . t4.4e. THE ADMINISTRATIW:. 111202.1 zeta MoRNINO POSY. We are happy to be at length enabled to lay berore ottr Readers, A detailed and correct statement of the circumstances which preceded and accompanied the dis solution of the late Ministry—of the steps which up to the present moment har•e been taken towards the for• mation of a new Administration—and of the intentions and feelings which actuate the illustrious and emir ent Personages who are the parties to these highly inteiest. ing end impoatant national arrangemei.ts. On Wednesday last, Mr. Camaro received the final and decided commands of his MAJESTY to form an Administration, of which he was of course to be at the head. The principle that the Catho lic Question should be left open, was distinctly aad unreservedly recognized in all the conferences and c o mmunications which pm. ceded the appointment of Mr. Ca/1111/fO. It is sma razuctria upon which the Government Is now t• be constituted, whoever 'may be the individuals composing it. Mr. CANNING. after having received the full and complete authority of the Summon, immediately wrote a letter to each of his Colleagues to apprize them of that fact, and to express his anxious wish that the public service of the country night still continue to enjoy the important advantages which It had so long derived from their talents, experience, and zeal.— The first smarter to this communication which Mr. CAIOIIIIO received was from Lord Bitcm, and it expressed the direct ad. besion of that Noble Lord to the new Administration. The reply of the Earl of WISTIIORLAMD same next, stating his inability to give a decided answer to the proposal, until he was informed who was to be the PtSme Minister. This naturally excited some sur prise, which was 'considerably increased when the replies of the Duke of Virst.t.tonrow, of the Earl of Etna, of Nall BATIMILST, of Lord Mittvitts, and of Mr. Pm, arrived in rapid succession, each expressing the same want of information, and neatly in the same terms. Mr. CANNING, on this, immediately wrote again to each of the above distinguished persons, infornthsg then that the Kmo had been graciously pleased to appoint him to the situation of First Minister of the Crown, and excusing the omission in his first letter on the ground that be bad imagined the information to base been in effect conveyed by the contents of that letter in a manner which could scarcely be misunder. stood. To this the general reply was—an ex- prnsion of apprehension that in the administration of affairs, ques tions would arise which might produce in a Cabinet constituted as was proposed, collisions painful to the feelings of the individuals im mediately concerned, and likely to be injurious to the public service ; and announcing upon this ground an intention to resign. Mr. Pea's reply differed from those of his Colleagues, inasmuch as he con fined himself to the simple announcement of Isis intention to re tire from office. He, however, soon after waited personally on Mr. CAIQWrO, to whom be expressed feelings of una bated respect Ind attachment, and in whose mind be fully suc ceeded in removing any suspicion that personal dislike towards himself formed any part of the motives by which be, individually, was actuated. Lord Ban.sy's final reply was also of course dis tinguished from the others. He had acceded in the first instance, as we have already stated, to the proposed arrangement. He now ascribed the change of his intentions, to the determination adopted by so important mad numerous a body sidle friends with whom ha bad always acted. The occurrences we have thus described took place ea Wednesday—and on the following day, the seven distin guished Persons, as is already known, sent in their formal resigna chaos to his Massimo. _ _ rotwitbstattling these Melly important secessions front thee vice of the Stat., no doubt whatever is entertained in the best in formed political circles, of Mr. CALKING 'S success in forming an Administration fully competent to the able discharge of all official duty, and In all rtspeets well entitled to the confidence of the SOUL LEG, and the country ! The turn which affairs have taken has had the effect of identifying in themind of the Hunan Psissoxacx in the State the success of Mr. Caesuto with the maintenance and preservation of that Royal prerogative, which is justly held to be in dispensable to the honour and dignity of the British Crown: The decisive language of offended Maseerr is that he will firmly abide by his determination, formed as it has been upon the maturest consideration. in regard to the choice of his Prime Minister ; and as a proof of the firmness of his resolution in this respect, be lost no time in appointing the Duke of CLAILINCI to the office of Lori High of desired of Ehglaod (which has been held in Commission ever since the time of JAMS; Duke of Yoar., afterwards Jaunts the Second), to be assisted by a Council, composed of the pre sent Junior Lords of the Admiralty, Mr. Ceoux continuing to perform the important duties of Chief Secretary. His Royal Highness of CLARINCZ will thus be placed, with regard to the Navy, in the same position in which the Duke of YOLK stood in respect to the Army ; but as in the cue of the late Commander in-Chief, his Royal Highness will not have a seat in the Cabinet. Such was the first result of the truly Regal and Constitutional determination of his Meaner:; and it has been the first step, because the resistance of Lord Matviu.a to the wishes of the Kum was the most unexpected, and therefore more displeasing than that of any other of the seceding Ministers. With this single exception, the door to reconciliation continued for wow days completely open ; nor ha* it even yet been finally closed. Mr. CANNING is still anxious to secure the co-operation of his Colleagues, whose value he fully knows how to appre. date. The principles of the Government, as we have already said, are to undergo no change. Surely, then, it is not too much to hope that a re-union so important to the interests and so dear to the wishes of the country, nsay yet, in part at least, be accomplished.— We are rejoiced to say, that some steps tending to this desired end have been already taken. Lord Dexter has in fact already with. drawn his resignation ; and some indications of a similar disposition have been manifested by Earl Barsioase. We sincerely hope that, this disposition will extend further, and that It will be protetedy shown, lest it should come too late. If ne such re-union she take place, the Administration will be constituted as follows : First Lord of the TteasaiT and Chancellor Mr. cAriura. of the Exchequer Lord Chancellor (with a Peerage) . Sir J. Coaxer. Lord High Admiral . . Duke of Oates:ma. • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs . Lord GIaANLILLZ. Secretary of State for the War and Colo-1 mr. mosixsow. vial Department (with a Peerage) . S Secretory of State tor the Home Depart- 1 Mr. Huse 11. talent . • Lord Privy Seal .• .• s • Ld. DUDLIT &WARD. . - Master-Genen.l of the Ordnance . Marquis Amman. President of the Council . Earl of HILIMOWIIT. President of the Board'of Controul . Mr. Wyatt. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster . Lore' that er. Secretary at War • . • Lora PALM ELSTON. President of the Board of Trade, and t Lord Sea rofs. Treasurer of the Navy With respect to the important once of Commander to Cblef (which as well as that of Master General of the Ordnance, we are grieved to say, the illustrious Was.umarom has resigned), we under stand that the Army is to Ile gratified by having again a Member of the Royal Family placed at its head. The Duke of Cminiamoe is to be invited to undertake this laborious and honourable charge. It will be perceived at once, from the very ample communication we are thus early enabled to make, that Mr. Cosiness:4s performing with no sluggish band the • task, painful as it has been rendered. which his Bovaauou has entrusted to him. If additional strength to the Administration should be found necessary, it is understood that a certain Noble Lord, and one two others of the most able and respectable Members of the Opposition, are ready to lend their aid to the Government, although founded upon the principles we have stated. No such necessity, however, is expected to adore. As might have been expected some of the princip.l OfScers of the Household have followed the example of the seceding Members of the Cabinet.—The Marquis of Lommtinzenv has resigned his once as a Lord of the Bedchamber; the Duke of Dosser, as Master of the Florae; the Duke of Moriviso.e, as Lord Chamberlain; and the Marquis 41( COA d AN, as if,C Chamberlain. Tar. ARMY. _~.~ T.,esday a Detachment from the depot of the 35th It. fairer sailed in the Alert smack, from Berwick, for London, from wasrce they will proceed to the Cape of Good Hope. Wednesday Captain Oasis's troop of the Scots' Greys marched from Limerick fur Caller, head-quarters, and were replace@ by troop of the same Regiment, tinder Captain HITILAL FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Chesterfield, at Chest, rfield House, from the Heat at Melton Mowbray ; Captain Balfour, In Brook -street ; Keith, in Part-street; Captain Edwards, of the 7th M aar , a , Stevens's Hotel; Earl of Mount Charles. in Grosves ar .„,,, a .. . Capt. G. H. Barnard, at the Clarendon Hotel ; Alaj. , r the Union Hotel, In Coekspur-street ; Clone! Rose, in Is bc „ din Major and Mrs. Eyre, in Park-street ; Captain thde, in ga,illY,' row; Major Bulkeley, in Greeu-streer, Park-lane; Capt. in George-street, Hanover-square; Major Armstrong, io s aw : Audley-street ; Cornet Tower, of the . 7th . Ilu sssss , at Ibbetket Hotel; C.d. Fraser, 9th Hussars, at weans a Hotel, from & c ow . CHANGES. Sir Massa Lopes, Bart. 51. V. from Arlingtomstren, fee w ed . bury, Wilts ; Hon. Colonel Trafford, for Trafford Park; % tam Lumley, for Bath; dlr. Richard Sniyrbe, for Ballintray, eea Waterford ; Rev. Grico Blaber Smythe. for Waterford; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Hope, for Llespdene, In Kent ; 51r. and Brs. Fremantle, for linglefield Green; Mr. Walter Hmeage, Compton Basket; Major Musgrave, for Brighton; Capt. L uc k ; fur Blanchester; Earl M Plymouth, for Worcestershire. THE COUNTY OF DUBLIN ELECTION. —All the es dente on the charge of bribery having been concluded on 'I hursday, Mr. ROLF summed up on Saterd.y, - behalf of Col. Wit ITZ, and the Committee adjourned to Monday, when Mr. HARRISON will reply. The general impression is, that there will be a newelectim Last week the long-depending election took plac e the Court House, Mary-la-bonne, for the lucrative Ace o f c•k r k to the Commissioners of Tam, when the numbers wet For Mr. Burgoyne . • 92 Mr. Hall Mr. Laid 64 16 The late Oratorios have proved highly lucrative the spirited entrepreneur, BISHOP. DiIItADFUL &PLOSION AT THE AROYLL-RoolB.—' torday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, greatest alarm prevailed among the inhabitants of upper part of Regent-street, near Osford-street, int sequence of a tremendous ea slosion taking place neath that most fashionable place of resort, the ATI R oms. It appears tha', fur some time past, tl:e plietors have had their own gas manufactured in premises that run under :he rooms, and a pact of pavement in Regent street; and, on Saturday ahem , . between the hours abovementioned, while Mr. WeLin, one of the proprietors, was below, with several of workmen, one of :he men went wi.h a light veer part of the apparatus, which was defective, and th, let the qas escape, when the whole blew up with mendous retort, bursting open the doors, I orcing nu window frames, tearing up the ft cgs, which corn' a part of the pavement in the street, and shaking whole building. After the dreadful sensation h: some degree subsided, a number of persons gatherci round the spot, and their feelings were greatly et at seeing the unfortunate men, who were bloen brought out. Ode of the men, who was much inju with considerable difficulty crawled up the steps, cry , out " Fire, fire ! will no one take me to the Doct( His hair and the sin of his face appeared to hay , burnt off. Two others were taken out and convey' coach to the Middlesex Hospital, in a most shoo i.tjured state. Mr. Watatt was conveyed to geon's, in a dreadful condition; his head bad received a violent and Deep contusion, and he was bk profusely. During the whole of yesterday, cm persons assembled round the rooms, but nothin ; culiar presented itself from the exterior of the bui unless it was the flag-stone upon which Mr. \\ lay bleeding,and which was completely dyed with WARWICK, Aran, 14.—This day, Jam's Bout, victed of putting off forged 51 Bank of England suffered the sentence of the law in lent of the Coo' Gaol, in this place. Between ten and eleven the unhappy man ascended the scaffold. He w tended by the Under Sheriff, the Chaplain, ar vernor of the gaol. The executioner proceedtd diately to the performahce of his office. The doe preparations being completed, the officers of , shook hands with the penitent sufferer, the boll withdrawn, the platform fell, and the unhams , was launched into eternity. He died almost ins After hanging the usual period of an 11, , ur, the was cut (Liam, and deposited in a neat oak coffin lay in the Chapel of the prison till the evening, ar was decently interred in the new burying-grout 1 mging . to the Church of at. - Mary's; his sic' brother in-law attending his remains to the gravy The fight between Harry Jones and Bub Sinn the sweep, for twenty-five pounds a-side, took place day, on Br, ban Fen, Essex, about 22 miles from 'About 1,000 spectators attended, and the buck took place odor 24-feet roped ring. The men entered the ring at five piss one o'clock. The gay little Sailor Boit was seconded , Crawley and Jack Fogo; Simmons was attended to by Eledeen and Gybletts. At starting, the yokel seemed all fury-he was in a great hurry to go to work ; but Harry NW* caution to find out what sort of a cow be had b.f . , Iliannoinis soon gave an opening, when Harry put in a kit• which floored the eicrgyneals, and produced first blood. t the latter never shewed any thing like pled he was down, or fell without a blow, in every round, with the es the sixth, when Jones gave him a eompterg cross-buttock the wind out of him. After fighting seventeen rounds, five minutes, sinnnonds gave in, declaring to his woods, • was no ate for him to contend against such a man as Joors—fa could not get at him! Thus has the gay little Bailor Bor nett W another batch of good luck, in cutting up a common—v. 4 bounce of the Easexjdoefekers ended is make! The following atrocious outrage and robber' perpetrated late on Saturday night by a despetl , of thieves, who have lung been a pest and two( peaceable inhabitants of Newington and its l'he victim of their brutality was a poor ma' Thomson, who, with his wife, was rerueuieg fros. • orough to his residence, Pleasant-row, Lambeth, w. on his arrival near the Elephant and Cistle, he knocked down by five or six ruffians, and most my kicked until he became insensible ; the en seeing her husband so roughly treated , ca ll " ses ill se a d l : h w , " h an en d p " re m se u n r t d i e y r, t ' w ' to gang, habited in rough great coats, came fu nni/P in breathless haste, describing themselves as w an and said they would soon settle the business, and w o ithan fellows thebel strength h g she this pretence carried the unitortunate man to a retired and convenient spot, where they &litter, rifled his pockets, containing ISs. in river, together iris pocket-book s . A shoemaker named II nnett c , up at this time to see what was the matter, was hi knocked down and left speechless. One of the , If vas subsequently taken into custody by a watchma was almost immediately rescued by his companiw•' who knocked the watchman down, broke his rani animas to fragments, and thud ma 'e their escape. 4aOC. h =I - w t wessa. 410. 1)(1. ai rt.( —1 el Nier k im p& UO d• ie . 4 MASI veeekes we tau] ',Tooke, Lord a' t r y, Dt. sod Lo 71.111;1 .Ma Jul •1 a (ileila~i T Der Ur< , bet alio I Gre I Li atel Ter% cerc webed i bf a by a leak 61 shunt kg eleeheall fn &OW ° Bunt 01 1 ° 11 ( In, at Mr, I Nate ; e e 'he vl alt at ow e, a dilly ; b e astly Mille- Ur" South itlntub 111616 66 e Mood. 10160 6 e 611610 Vett Its WI I :aPtain Soho l , neat Y Mho r. see call LWa Eiibe VI for vaioriser mak; we rate] already 'Wawa efthel e and Col laded Devote, y, on Lora o arred sod Di. Lo The No* mica. Tbalee ace at of Rid Jab f Clrrk Au a *eche, 92 Gledart 64 llisa 16 Orrick, ire to Calm , .—S 1- should It, the There I better 1 of the Poi°d• in gn i ,• Ders ice br• of Lure the bet he p.o. Kpiecetwod in the appear t of the backee .ernonn, two wi bet do Watst:, for the 1 of t:,e yewta c lr SOtht thereby 7 re di a tto lord out the died unposed ail ting the 31 roil bad in ts to zathered to to: eccitel 20 to 2010 n ioju ed, Tim a, crying prowl , octot', ate as lave been eyed is a 3 lock ngly o a ST:'• I received :rowdy of 1 hung pt. bui Ding, • lb \\ Run ith blond. The 1 ea. loot, CO3. elk, ind notes, • 2 e County 1 n o'clock a 3 C was ilt• and Go . rd imrao . dre,tifi of judiee bolt wit td ry mu ..,1 instantly. the boy coffin; o ihruu • hr./Ida round be. • • sister aci rave. u rrn,nds, t nu S m tondo:. 'twee ?lace in 3 five minutia led by Pent o by DWI all flee /6 4 larry waited twfae /Ls. kft.haelte, 1 Alter ilia as tithe la eiCeptia of ck that awe ds, in thir:v• tlaa: for he ones— 1 13,00ut with Gee Gir•-•31 the list bbeTT 't ele 'crate ga 7 g Dre el rOT to tht is vicini r. can named lir from Or roc tbsth, le, he ep ,st inbu• be 'o 4l ° l ' Gr called out Vh she pt's' tae S ing W 0.4 lk AI running IP i watching. and undo to a TPG II dcliberatelf oge:her wi 1 a try 'nett cAniel ' lO was hiroo the ode acilmathb cum pAnio "is tattle I. escape. a •