Star. — London, England, 1812-05-19 00:00:00

Po" I . ~. F E VENHTA y .tthWo ti 7 7 % Ir. . -;.• . • . iingbAY; MAY 19. Voi-iisisiAt.—Holidayit the Meet. iiie.tenimunicite with much Brief the '&110104 .eitiatt of a letter from SE. Pierre, Martinique : a ST. 19, 1812. ✓ 44 A moat dreadful account wait received here • Jer aay, by the way of Ctitacoa, that the city of Ca. ti t cras an d! the town or Li Gorr.); were destroyed by a l l e arthquake on the Seth ult. Seventeen thtireliet are said to hare fallen at taraccat in a and, as it was Holy Thursday) they were full of cohabitant=. Private btillittgi, no doubt, also fell in great Anti/hers from such a shock. Four. teen thousand Pereeni and said to have perished there. II At La Guym few honses?re said td remain, lad Acta 1400 persons to have perished: The Congress and people who . are. employed in the Fe,:letal Government , were at Valencia, 1 believe, ind we ispeit have escaped this dreadful visitation. u : Judge 'my feelings, who have a wife and Baugh. . ti r at c u teeas, independent of tither h eir relations And Iliends:ll ! .1h is now . catiectly akertained . thit BaiiAiAtirk has actuaty. Jet dot far the North. Paiii Papers; tonfirming this ebent, were receited in 'town this after. boon: His departure is annoiinced in the following article from the Moniker Of the 10th Initant : MAY 9. i 4 The Es:Potosi set out this day to inspect the crud Army collected upon the Vistula." the 14 . 0rt)1 erit iibeities has airiVod ht Liverpool 'from New-York. - She sailed ott the 17th fir. from Bandy Hook, and by this vessel we hate received 'tapers trot 4 Washington to the 12th, and New-York to the 19tH. Strange as it may appear, it is never *hss mar, that so far from going to war with this marl, that the Bill, authorising the Importation Of Goods bought in England, prior to Vebruari, 1811, his been again taken UP in Congress ; and a iootion made by the democratic path for an indefi nite ittponenient for Its iontinuation, has been nega tited. A motion was made that lit should be taken up on the 20th of April, and the resolution was adopted by a large majority : it stands therefore at one of the ,regular orders of the day. Mr. MAntsotv is said to beve observed, that the povernnient were convinced so*, that the Berlin and Milan Decrees wars not vir. toslly itisak4 and that both, belligerents would now be plated upon the matte footing. The manteuvres of the American Administration in HENRY'S busi ness, had rettsiled upon themselves, and the Eastern Mations having united out so contrary to their ex. 'citation% a difference in sentiment seems note to prevail in every section , of the Union. Tn addition to this, Jon Dcutow'= repretentations on his first ar- Oral in Faris having bean of se sangnine a nature, end not having lleta realized, the Veil of delusion iS aow-so transpattint, that things on the °diet side :he Atlantic are evidently *taring an aspect Contrary to the ekpectations of even the most lukewartnFede talist. The opininir of an open intercourse with this country succeeding the erobingO, is evidently gaining ground, and the American vessels now in British . toads, are waiting the results in the eapeittation of taking hnnie frill carries: A private letter from Gottentiutgh, anted the llth inganticcmlains the following par:wrap:4 : a Peace is expected with Russia, Sweden, and England. The French have marched 200,000 men into Colbert, in Prtissi Is" We stated yesterday that Lord etiF.PLDRDADH had tendered his resignation, and isse now learn that his Letasistp has taken this step conditio , y, in order that there may be no obstacle to the return to office of Mr: Caxwmcs, or the Marquis WCLLICSLRY. No aiceessor has been 'appOinsed as yet to Lord CASTLE• RESOD in the mean time, his Lordship has not at tended any of the Cabinet or other Councils, since Wednesday last. Negociations are certainly going en to form a new and exiended Administration, -hut we have reason to believe that none of the Members I of Optposition are included, although a rumuur to dill effect prevailed yesterday. Wniatever may be the changes, the interests of the, country call loudly for their instant completion. The Readers of the STA% may rely upon receiving the earliest infot ma t'on on this subject. Yestei - Jay the Loan CUANCELLOD, the Earl of Lai:Lwow., and Lord CASTLEREAtII, had audiences of the Pinecz Recrewv, atiCarlion-House. Yesterday, about three o'cloa, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex . had an audience of the PRiNCE louse r, at Carlton-House, to know his Royal Highness's pleasure, when he would be pleased to 'item the Address of the Corporation of the City of Lo ndon upon the RSSASSIOaDOD of Mr. PDRCEVALp I "„hen thePRINCIE. was pleased to appoint the next Levee day, which is expected to be next Friday. As the possession of rent wealth gives great plea sutc to most people, great numbers will no doubt be ccnie purchasers of Tickets and Shares in the little Lottery, in the hope of gaining some of the great Prises, T hose who apply early will have the greatest chance, as a great many of the Tickets are already' sold.P Although there a r e o n ly Eight Thousand Tickets, there are s great number of Capitals—the cht nionsg any one of • which may make a very little am I very great S . • BRE AD. —There bt 4 rieno (3onrt of Aldermen this 'al, the LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the return s e vslered the present prices to continue. BELLINGHAM Tits• ' ASSASSIN: The last sicirds spbken b j Slit.theairest in thiiiiorld were addressed 6 Dr. rodeo, a few seconds beforel4 was launched into eternity . When the buzeihg noise of e Gore bless tote' ran &tough the -populace, Dr: Poet, asked him, (the cap beitig alert beef his eyes,) if he heard that? Bictieoistasi ariseiered, . 4 No what is it ?"—The noise hiving ceased, and A try of Oence" having obtained, Dr: Ford:3 did not tePIY to Bete/eon/Ws question, but proceeded to ask him how he felt ? To this he answered, gi Oh ! I thank Gon that he has enabled me to meet my fate with so much fortitude and resigtiation!" He then ptdceeded to speak about his misfortunes in Itugia; and his ill usage at home s when lb. FORD inteirtipted him by praying fervently, in which BELLINCHAM joined until the fat al. drop fell. The body remained suspended Midi nine o'clock, when it was cut down, and stretched at length on the bottom's of a cart. One of the exeCutionet's men then got into the cart, and covered the body with a sack. The cart then drove ok, down Newgate-street, up . St. Martin's le Graocl, down 'Little Britain, and the body was removed into the Hospital by the gate way in Bell-yard. The sack 'was occasionally re united from the body to afford a view of the visage, as the cart moved through the streets. The body was instantly conveyed into the Anato mical Theatre, at,St. Bartholomew's, which was al ready crowded with spectators, mostly we believe of the Medical Profession. The clothes having been removed by the executioner and his man, the body was laid on the dissecting table in the centre of the Theatre, and Sir Wan. Buzean and the demonstrators of anatomy then came forward, and proceeded to the work of dissection. The first incisions were made in the direction at the abdominal viscera, which were found to be sound and healthy to a degree seldom witnessed, and ths was the case with the lungs also, `which were afterwards inspected. The contents of the skull exhibited the usual ap pearances of death by strangulation—the eyes had nearly started from their sockets. The determina tion of the blood to the vessels of the brain, and the stoppage of its return to the hiwer extrettities, by the sudden jerk of the rope, was so great as to prevent a minute inspection of the state of the brain, so early as yesterday. The head has been severed from the body, in order to afford an opportunity to an artist to take a plaster cast of the countenance of this extra ordinary man. Great crowds hourly flock to view the disgusting spectacle of his mutilated remains. The Liverpool Mercury, of Friday last,contains the following : " We have seen a Gentleman, who was formerly acquainted with Bellingham, at Archangel. At the time ceir Correspondent knew him, (which wis the latter enft of the year 1804,) he had just arrived at Archangel, in consequence of the failure of a mer cantile house in that place, of whose business he bad the manage ment, and in which he was.a Partner. Soon aft.r his arrival, he was ordered to attend the CoMmissioners, to answer some igeestions respecting the affairs of that house, which, however, be fefused to do, unless they discharged some claims he sat up against the estate. He was committed to prison till such time as he should become more tractable, but notwithstanding the repre eentattorts of hid friends. who were sent to him to convince him of the folly of his conduct, he still remained obstinate. " it was afterwards thought proper to bring him before the Commissioners. and then he behaved so disrespecTfully, shut the Governor threatened to send him to Siberia, and probably he would have so done, had it not beetrfur the interference of his friends, who represented that he knew rot what he said. " While he was in prison, Bellingham wrote a long petition, stating his grievances, which he sent direct by post to the Empe for. the Postmaster, fearful of the cepsequences, at first re fused to reativesthe letter, but at length agreed, though unwil- t lingly, to forward it, on condition that Bellingham signed a pa per, acknowledging himself to he the author of it. Of this petition, however, ilreid not appear that any notice was taken. Freon* the whole of his conduct in this business, it was the general opinion of the people that he was partially deranged. After he bad heti) I in prison about twelve months, the Commissioners in vain en deavouring to make h,m submit, he erected his escape from Archangel, and it was generally believed through their conni vance. &Bingham was a pleasant and innocent companion ; but when he haul disputed accounts in business, which was often the case, ht then shewr d his obstinate and unyielding disposition." The only persons that saw BELLINGIIAM, from the time of the sentence to Monday morning, besides the , Ordinary and Keepers, were Mr. Alderman Wcon,' Mr. Sheriff HBVGATIS, Mr. Sreenex, M. P. brother inla* to Mr. WILBERPORCE, Mr. JOSEPH BUTTER *wow, of Fleet-street, • and the key. Mr. WILSON, of John-street Chapel. Mr. STEPIIIIN addressed him, by saying, that he was a very intimate friend of Mr. PERCEVAL ; that he did not come to see him out of , any curiosity, but with a sincere desire to know if he were fitted for another world ; and that be was cer tain, it was of all things what Mrs. PERCEVAL wish ed, if he would declare this to be the case. BELLING• lIAM replied, that he had no enmity towards Mr. Pencevae, and that he would as. soon have killed one el his own children. On the fate of the assassin we shall only speak now in general terms, using the words of* rn.-st be nevolent and enlightened Divine r...-ts Lawless ac tions aim i blow at the heart of society, and the commission of them implies a mind unfit for the par ticipation of its advantages. Whenever, therefore, a solemn sentence constgns..an offender to punish ment, the dispenser of the law will remember that mercy to the individual must not infringe that justice, which is mercy to the multitude. He will not suffer the indulgence of present favour to encourage future offence!, lest misguided clemency, in shielding the guilty, should expose the innocent. Justice is, after all, but the instrument of Metcy—of Mercy in her subliniest attitude, when she dispenses the blessings of security to mankind, and guards the general wa f are at the expence of the pangs that she feels for the miseries, which offenders incur by their crimes:"—De. R. Verity', Sermon, It gives us great plealure to find that our brother , Journalists across St. George's Channel, speak with the true fei your of Irishmen and men of honour on the subject of the late dreadful murder.—The Talitor of the Dublin Eyed*, Herald, in isseroducing the sub ject to his readers, observes that Horror and detes tation of the.atrocious act, supercede all comment :, we give the dreadful fact as we have received it ; and only lament, that any complication of parry. or any violence of delirium, would have armed the band of, an Englishman with a pistol, for the earcrable pur pose of assassination." • 7- • fiY4 't LL!dA CB. S. 11 ) ATIMOWtH, MAY Arrived, the Hien cotter, froM a cruhe. Sailed again, the Lady Arabella puke; for Lisbon ' • the Swiftsure packet, iSr Gibraitat aild Malta ; hiiMa jesiy's ship PANTosii-- for Oporto • At.rnEA schemer; with mail for New Yoi-k end Halifax end the Morrea; - wa man of ivar, Admiral Illoxue, with the otittvard.bound East India nett—their n:tmes are as follow .Lord Duncan aria 13rnabOrnbury, for Bom bay ; Harry Wellesley and Juliana, for Batavia • i Geiteral Wellesley, Diana, Pfiticess Charlotte of r Wales, Godfrey Webster; and the Thomas Oren frille, for Bengal—Wind North, and fine we..ther. „MAt 16.—Yesterday Pliiled his Majesty ' s ship,l MorinGox, With the East India ships ; also his Ma jesty's FAXTOME, with her convoy for Portugal.' Affived this day the packet Windsor Castle, Capt. SuproN, with Mails, from Suiiham, which she lett in company of his Majesty's brig Grossust, which I was destined for Demsrara. Lelt at Demerara his • Majesty's isrig Unman. at Barbadoes his Majesty's ships Danamr, 'Rear-Admiral Sir F. Latioakt ; • DUNE, VESTAL, MERCURY, LIGHTNING, ARACHNE, and • Mona 4 ,eOiITUNT.E. The Duke of Kent, (2) packet at-lived at Martinique on the 18th On the 21th nh. in lat; 21. 9. N. long. 62. 7. W. spoke his Mal jc:sty's ship STATIRA ; on the 26th, in lat. 26. 21. long. 63. 22. spoke the ship Jane, from Tobago, for iGlasgow. The Duke of Kent packet, destined for ! Lisbon, with Mails, is detained till Monday ; and the Priti:c Ernest till the 19th, for same place.— Tire Manchester sails for the Mediterranean,. with Mails of the 19Th ; the Eliza, for Cadiz, with Mails of the 12th, is detained till to-morrow ; the Darling ' ton is destined for the Leeward Islands ; and the TOwnshend for the Brazils. The Mary Ann, for Jamaica, sails to-morrow.—Wind E. pLymou TH, MAY le. Sailed the HANNIBAL ' 74 guns, for the Rochefort station ; and I..lAcsiFicEx - r, 71 guns, fur the Brest station. Tile blEousa, 38 guns, went from Hamraze to the Sound. The FattvA, 86 guns, went from the Sound to Hamoaze. The BLOODHOUND, 14 guns, is gone from Hamoaze to the Sound : the most pressing orders - have been received for her ontfit, and I she sails immediately with a King's Met...tenger, with important dispatches for Mr. Fos rinn—Came in the I Snake, BRADFORD, from the Cape of Good Hope, nine weeks passage; HERMES sloop of war, For- HOUND and INTELLIGENT gun-brigs, from a cruize.— Sailed the BRISTOL min c,f war, for Lisbon. MAY 17.—Arrived. the IxtELLIGENT, of 14 guns, having put back, the wind being easterly ; several transports from Portsmouth, to take cay.4l) y for Por tugal ; and the Jane, ALEXANDER, from the Cc ast of Africa. .Saikd the favouare, IS guns, to Cork ; I the ALBION cutter for Falmouth and th:: NlguesA, •38 guns, for Coronas'. The crew of the UNION, of 98 guns, was yesterday paid wages and prize-money. Th e .CoxQuEsr ADott, i 74 guns, will go down on Tuesday Alr WedlleSd3ly. The ENTREPRENANIE, and BITTERN sloop of war, are ordered to be fitted for commission s the latter is to be employcd between Plymouth and Cork, to bring over impressed men and volunteers. PORTSMOUTH. MAY 17. Arrived his Majesty's ships AEAATA and PA RTII lAN tkom the Doivns; also the. DAUNTLESS sloop of war, with several ships from Jamaica; among them ate the Andrew Hamilton, Prince Regent, Burton,'Sa muel, Prince Town, Suspence, Belton!, and the Fleet wood ; they are 46 days from Jamaica'; arrived also bis Majesty's ships TYRIAN" and JASPER, with convoy. from the Downs ; among them are the Marchioness of Ely, Earl Howe, and Fairlie ; strived his Majesty's ship SPRIGHTLY, from a et uize. MAY 18 —No arrivals. Sailed the Missta.To with a convoy for Guernsey, SAVAGE for Quebec with ditto, Coster for Newfoundland, W./tube:re for the Downs, and the MlNlsse.s for Lisbon. The AVENGER is this day appointed` to take the transports under convoy for Quebec, Nova Scotia, N.B. The Quebec convoy cannot get further than Cowes Roads.—Wind' S.E. • • DEAL, MAY 176 The RAVEN arrived yesterday morning from off Flushing ; left our fleet, all we 11,... last night. —Tbe enemy's ships down the Scheldt, ready for sea, are sixteen sail of the line. but no three-deck ships among ' them, and fourteen brigs, with son:e smaller vessels. —Remain in the Downs the Esse:. and Warten Hastings East Indiamen, also all the Bengal ships detained by contrary winis.—Wind N. E. MAY 18.—• Sailed this morning the whole of the homeward-bound East Indiamen, for the River ; thel SAN DOMINGO man of war for off Flushing, and the ATTACK • gun-brig for off Dunkirk.—Arrived the TICKLER grin-brig from off the Scheldt.—Wind ME. and tine weather. NAVAL. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant H. Hargrave, to the rank of CtMar.anaer. Lieutenant John Forbes (e';, lira of the .I:;teloire (Sit John Duckworth% ftag-ship) to the rank of Commander. ' Meisv. '1 homes Wootver, Badster, Murray, Dunn an , I.oftus, Mac Kirdy, and Gluare, (Midshipmen), to the rack of Lieu tenants. Mr. G. Deluca, Midshipman, to the rank of Lieutenant. Captain Sir 'l homes Staines, to the Briton, vice Capt. Whitby, deceased. Captain. Chetham, to the Harnadryad, vies Sir T. Staines.' Captain Mac Kin ey, to the &Ilona, vice Cap , ain Douglas. Lieutenant Fonds, b resepoiw.od to the Mermaid. Lieutenant Oldteld, to the Fawn. I.ieuteriant Jew4', to the Jasper. • I kaftan= Wells, to the Nymph. Ltesarnant G. Pratt, to the Christian Seventh. I.ieutensin 1. Moffatt, to the bulwark. Lieutenant the Hos. C. L. Irby, to the Corquestador. Lieutenant A. D. Arbuthnot, to the Impregnable. ". Lieutenant H. Pettey, to the Harnadryad. Lieutenant J. Stokes, to the Ardent. I.ientenant J. Dunn, to the Tenedos. Lieutenant E. &aghast, to the Briton. Mr. Prior, Master, to the Elizabeth. Certain Douglas, to the Prince of Wales. Captain John Davie, from the Ardent to the Leyden. Captain Roberts, to the Shark. • - Lieutenants J. Anton sad G. F. Herbert, to the Nymph. Lieutenant C. Raiford, to the Valiant. Lieutenant H. M•Millao, to the Calliopes , I.leutenant 'l. Warrand, to the Fordark. Lieutaamit B. Fellows, :u the Itetelating Strdies Lehi. Lisueserst W. Hornb, to the Rose. Litelerest Chrheie, to the Yeutter. 1111111111111 t Holembe, so do Aimee. 1 • 1111 ". 11114 . 10 / 11 00 Wit" Circe. Lissolortio Pale sag Attar, to the Metal. Litman". Osimiy, to *a cleiidl• 1144 Rn s A , Master. team Cimenet. Mr. Pews. Master, to the Elleibesl6 )4g. Viultee Vivian, to Ife Paoli to the Beim*. LOSS Eli tilE maim. c4ll - 4IN ATTZAR. . : i Vlrith deep rnsteein we annOunce tl:e 40re Ship Captain lEss . zeta, wrecked NI the Tuscar rock. in the Irish Channel, ou chit Morning of Straday sets• night, the 10th inst. at four o'clock. Sbeliad err Goan] tt large tietao.7nent of the iGtb; or 11,41°31. Shire ReFirnent of roots returning lions the West Indies. 'l'he distressiog situat;on of these arokrtu• hdte peopk,after the ship Audi- it is scsirz . ey possible to describe; a treirresultrius sot which drove lir torn incessantly against the reeks, placed than in mil mental expectation if eterr. ty, as at th s lan iod of the tide,it was utter!, hopes:its:a.._ floor the surf, for Ihr boats to approach the Triscar rock. The water pettrtd in sti rapidly below, that some. were unhap pily drowned before they could reach the deck; and I others in thelr atremies id extricate thernSttie*/ were bruised in a ritost shoaing manner ity the heavy ba i l ! gage and timbers, which the tea win forcing in directions. When the tide rttired, men, women; brld children • were necessitated to cling to the rigging agd ship's Iside, as the lay on her bearn ends. Mier rsinainieg • be:unitised ui:ir wet and cold in this wretched state fire Several how's % every hope of deliverance king al. -most relingiii.lied, they were p _by the great and-raile. ' worthy exertions of taptain Kin: %a, and Mt stsikw, the chief-mite, shin* by ropes and lowered ; into the boats, and dia l ,ged in'the serene wiry by men (who fortunately happened to he o the Tuecar fa the purpose of building a lighthouse) up the tuck.— The infants of the officers add soldiers, many oily a few Months bid, and one born on bdatd tbe Ship, were drawn up in potatoe bags: From this desolate condition which was nearly as bad as the wteck, being destitute of every article of provisions and cloathing, most of thesrmiserable suf ferers were rescued by the humanity of Capt. MAT THEWSON, in the brig Sarah, of Workington, .whose kindness in bearing down under every risk to relieve them, and sh iring with them his small Stock tof pro visions on board, will ever redound to his honour, as christinn mud a man of feeling. Captain MAT'unmsets after eudeavoluing to lanfl the detachment in Ddhlin, was obliged, Hy adverse winds, to steer for Beeumaris, in the Isle of Anglese:it, where they arrived on the 12.-.1% instant, some without even suflickilt clothing to protect them from the weather, this melancholy accident having deprived them of every thing but their lives. , The officers of the detachment, we are happy tcr add, were all saved, viz. Captain Nuocue, Lieute. nants TIMPERLY, WALTOW, ROSS, O'HARA, GRID. GORY, Ensigns lisl - res, liANNactax, and Assistant- Surgeon EttLY. RETRACT OF .t LEI tra FROM ok 'mann nn MAJESTY'S SLOP AC ri oN, um ku OF7/ CHEEOURGII, MAY 9. 44 For there last three weeks we have been em ployed in protecting convoys, but are-now finally established on this station. watching the motions of the French in this port: The rasc.ils are, constantly in motion, exercising their sails, and mo6ting and unmooring, keeping us constantly on the *le arid. I expect the event will be a dart, in which case we shall have warm work of it. Our squadron is rather inferior to theirs : they have ready.for sea two sail of the line, tour frigates, two ship corvettes of the line, four luggers, and one schooner; besides several cut ter-rigged vessels. - Our squadron consists of the VENGEUR and VRNERABLE, 74 guns each; FISGUA2D, 36 guns, and four sloops of war ; and I heartily wish that the vial will soon come on." Saturday morning, 'the Dauntless, Capt. BAESZE, arrived at Portsmouth, from Jamaica, after a passage ef seven weeks. She sailed with a convoy of thirty five West Indiemen, but parted from them irra heavy ;ale, in hr. _.3. Jong . 4.5. She has brought home upwards of £lOO,OOO in specie, - on account of the merchants. Thelletsey, a merchant brig, was lost on. the ISth Apia, in Port Royal Point—e• crew ' were saved. The Frolic had brought in a vessel laden with nine, which she had fallen in with at aea,.totally abandoned. The Emulous had come in from a cruise and sailed for Halifax. The Dauntless left at he. maica the Shark, Admiral Srlauxo, Capt. Maarair ac Polyphemus, Capt. Doccuut Aretintsa s - Cat irk. sHOX ; Southampton, Capt. lirr J. L. Yeb ; Frolic, Caps. Wirwraves; Moselle, Capt. &ham° t and Firefly, Lieut. YATES. There Caine passengers oa board the Dauntless, Sir SIMON TAYLOR, BEM Lieu. tenant Kilter, late of the Frolic, and Mr. ROJO . MX. merchant.— Lieutenast F. Ruoff bad exchanged with Lieutenagt Trtostas Ennusan,fer the Aredungt. The station was very healthy..—. Friday, arrived at the t do . thet bank the brigs Rover. TODD, and Diana, Lawn- TON, S trom Islogadt.re to London ; they are un d er qua - . rantine. earnest, May 15. Th'e Speei3l Com mission o:General Gaol Delivery. for this county, will be opened on tile Y.sth instant, It will he an Assize; at the remembrance of which the m;nd still sicken with horror. Murder; arson,high way robbery, burglary, riming, and almost_every other crime that blackens and stains Haman nature.' are presented, in dreadful array in the list. It is sup posed the Itarious trials will occupy the week ; and it is most probable, those of Lomas, Edith, Money, arc. will he brought forward last. We feel shocked when we reflect on the awful predicament into which un governed passions trove brought so many of our tellow.creatures ! It ;ea pleasingly melancholy con. .solation, however, to be enabled to add, that Lomeli conducts himself in a Inviter becoming his awful sis tuation.—Churer Chrsnick. T ~ . • JI • . ...; PRIVATE LITITII. MAY 16. 44 Infermaticn:f th proceedings of the disaffected at Stockport, cannot but be acceptable:a you. Yoe m a y rely upon it, Wan, never actuated their proceed. ings ; as 1 have itfrom the first authority there, that inen, in the factories, can now earn SO& or Ws. per week, and women at least 20s. You may from this statement, draw a pretty correct idea of the public feeling at that place; and rely upon it, men of a su perior rank in life have been the instigators of the - ate tumults. What can be their motives HaAvine knows! Yesterday a letter arrived train the Judges, informing the constable of the Castle, that the Com mission does not emend to a general gaol tiel.very. Ett.rely to the rioters= conseq•'ently the of ertsrii. nals, and the two wretches conotrned in the late san guinary murder at Hankelow, will no: be tried.—.. Every praise is due to the Magisuistes uf this tartan . fee their prompt behaviour during the late talmeite". • • • • • • r r r I ti • r II b. 4.. • c. td Il- tr. 113 b. T. be ry f!" at :c. ea • Ur al rd Dft let •