Star. — London, England, 1817-03-04 00:00:00

proviiioas, which, if ultimately carried, would give Miniiiters a discretionary power over the most harm leas ;Macanese of society—(Hear, hear). Ifir._C: l AV. WYNN observed, the Report did not stsa t that tite Spencean Societies prevailed over every part of the country. It certainly appeared, however, that the Bill extended farther than it could possibly be intended to go. He did not think it could be wished that respectable rooms and circulating libra ries for reading newspapers ankh*, should be sub ject to prosecution unless the, per. teemed. Lord RANCLIFFE saisk r fru words, when the Bill was read a second time Wlnd; afiur some conver sation between the Cita:was.** cf..the EXCHEQUZIt end Mr.'POSSONBY as to the day. was refeCred to a Committee of the whole House o-morrow (this day.) Lord •P A LME RSTON gave notice, that on Wed nesday he would move a farther grant of £500,000 on account of the Ordnance Service. He also gave notice, that on Monday he 'would bring forward the Army Eitimates. RILYOIIII. Sir F. BURDETT moved, that the Petitions which lay on the floor, signed by nearly a million of subscribers, should be received.—(There appeared to be nearly a waggon load of petitions; they lay in a heap, and almost covered the floor of the House; there were 600 of them. The SPEAKER--a Bring them up." (A laegh). Sir FRANCIS BURDEI T then stated, that they were all to the same effect ; but alter the Clerk lied read the names of Blaekburne, Derby, Huddersfield, Kingston-upon-Hull, Manchester, and Salford , Elul ton-le-Moor, Lnughborough, Melbourne, it appeared that a great proportion of the petitions were printed, upon which the SPLAKtIt informed the Honourable Baronet, that he must take all such back; one also was discovered to be addressed to the Prince Regent, which was likewise ordered to be returned. Mr. MANNING rose to order, and observed that when the Honourable Baronet knew that he had 600 petitions to present, he should have consulted the convenience of the House in ascertaining whether they were printed or not, and be trusted that the Honourable Baronet would be cautious for the future. After a few words from Sir FRAISCIS, The SPEAKER suggested the propriety of pro. seeding with the Petitions S3IIIIC other day, to which Sir Francis acceded; and intisaatea, that he should then insist on the propriety of receiving Printed Petitions. Serjeant BEST hating ohleeted to the language and mode of signature in some of"the Petitions, The SPEAKER observed, that every one ac qaainted with the proceedings of the House, knew how much business was done on the faith and eonfi dense reposed in Members : it was therefore to be espeettd, that no Petition which had once been re jected. would be presented a second time. Mr. SWAN had seen a list of many names at tached to a Petition, all evidently written by one band, and there was one list without a petition. After some liw 'words from Mr. LAW and Sir F. BURDIrrr. The SPEAKER again suggested the propriety of adjourning, to another occasion, the question, that the Petitions do lie on the table. Mr. CALCRAFT thought it difficult to decide, at a single glance, that any number of signatures was in one baud-writing ; he extenuated the language of the petitions, and thought the signatures might have been detached by accident. He considered the pro posed adjournment as inconvenient: - After a fear words from the SPEAKER, derjeant BEST Insisted, that the sending a number of signa tures in the seine hand-writing was a rem palms of th e Hesse ; and contended, that if the Huth' wished to preserve to the esbpct the valtalie right of initiations, they ought to watch over the due and decent winds of tt. Sir.l/RANCIS BURDETT mislaid that the Upstate, had been aesidemelly detached. Afteironessursadon between the Sreasea and Sr C. Hosea, SS the wales of s;gning by prosy, which the 131.tAILIM le be honineissibk, except in the case of a party who was abroad, and bad given a written authority for that purpose, - Lord COCHRANE rose to defend the petitions; he knew perms In tiSce had frequently id i sigoaturee to militias top; and its to the ex made use of in those' new before the House, be thought no gid line should beelreekl when It was considered that (tithe whole House, ninety Mentberei were returned by &few Peen, and— • *, Lord PALMERSTON called to ender,. • Lord COCHRANE miti, be spoke in sawn, to some abut.: various from the other side: be knew that in the Borough of il 'bean one hundred houses had been pulled down, and the in habitants sent to the Poor-bonse. The SPEAKER called the Noble Lett to order, end realuded MS that the geodes wee, Whether the Petitions should De on She Table I Lord DINNING observed, that if the Honourable Baronet had' Contacted what was doe to himself and the House, be would have &lard s ley or two, merely to ascertain which of the Pe. titians were primed, and which nut. The debate on the 'nestles, Whether the Petitions *sal ie es the table, was then adjetonied till to morrow. The Report es the Carus& Cosnatisienen Bill was brought up, sod the BM reed a third time. The Army end NUTT Seduction Bills; and. the Bill respecting Tseaseisable Practices, wire read a third dote and petard. 1 be Hobs went into a Committee on the Passengers' Rapala. des BA—Report to morrow. Theca was ordered to be laid before the Hems an Account of - tic Sidovies of the Clarks and mbar Olken of the Poet Mee, with the data of theirntnieht, attid acitnegmentation of their BOROUGH OF SO UtHW.4IIK MEETING. • Yesterday a Meeting was held at the Town Hall, in the Borough, composed of the inhabitants, house and freeholders, for the p urpose of taking into consi. deration the necessity of petitioning the Legislature _against the enactment of the Bills, not yet pained, for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and the restricted liberty of the subject. Mr. Bowes, the D e p u ty Bailiff, accompanied by Mr. CALTINT. the Member, Mr. HALI,..Mr. BRAND, • Mr. FLoaatica You's% mid several other gentlemen, amended the hustings soon after twelve. Mr. Haw. said, they had met this da to unite in petitiosiiiir Parliament against =Mures the most dan gerous to die liberty of men, Ap4 the blessings of i free Constitution. He felkeiribelr I k ons weft &I s om top lake, for the ohnoziout ivy (ri ch they tiers ett~ da uf auring to avert wets, if not altogether; carried into effect . Th e . 1. if carried ilia aid, would all nothing of this' ioquiaidai'ih; Spell. What real cause had Misisters yet assigned for their pfneeethalls against the subject ? After some Nether sheetvatiouss be read a series of R es a u _ sifts, expressive if the imps for which the Meet. g lltd. Mr. CA ca LvaiT sepported the Resolutions; and de ducing this, whatever respect be entertained for one LONDON. TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1817. PRIOR 01/ STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK s Radomd ah—Cou. avo. al#—tor ace. esj 63 4 per Cast. 67t}—Spar Cent. Navy 99ft Kuhopes Bilb MI. IN. pr.—ladla Bonds 35 37 pr. Last night, the Amendments made by the Corn. moos in the Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill, were adopted by the House of Pars, after a slight debite. The Amendments were certainly necessary. Who that nensiders at all the nature of the powers that were put into the hands of petty Magistrates by the Bill, is the state in which it was first passed in the Lords, can question the propriety—the justice of putting our fellow subjects in Scotland, at least on an equal footing with ourselves in relation to their personal rights ? As the Bill was at first framed, any Sheriff Depute, on the secret information of any calumniator, might, without farther ceremony, have dragged the must respectable individual from his own fireside, and im mured him in a dungeon I Was it to be contended for a moment that such power should be committed to the discretion of individuals, some of whom'might perhaps be found whose sentences., even in the most common cases, are oftener reversed than confirmed on appeals to higher tribunals ? On another point the opinion of the Loan CHAN.. MU* was declared against a practice which we have always considered as tyrannical and contrary to law. By denying to persons subjected to confine meot the use of pen, ink, and paper, they were pre. chided from the possibility of - making known,- even the way of Petition to the Sovereign, any grievance of which they might have a right to complain. In all such cases of confinement as are contemplated by this Act, thereis a danger of the individual suffering unnecessarily in consequence of local party feuds, which no way affect the safety of the State. It is impossible, therefore, to curse too much vigilance in providing guards against and remedies for such abases. In this view, would there be any impropriety in introducing into one or other of the Bills now before Parliament, enjoining all Justices of the Peace or other Magistrates, when visiting the prisons (which they ought to do frequently) to visit those conned under the Suspension Act; and making it impera tive on such Magistrates to forward to the Secretary of State the Representations, Remonstrances, or Me morials of such prisoners. Na way, we are sure, could be devised to secure individuals against incon veniencies entailed on them by the ignorant zeal of petty local authorities; fur the Government, beyond the vortex of local animosities, would judge more coolly and diseassionately than men wit)iin their in fluence, however upright their motives may beand however unimpeachable their general ch4racter. This day, agreeably to appointment, the Gentle. men intending to bid for a Nem Llttery, met the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, at the Treasury Chambers, when the Biddings were as follow : Sivewalc.tiT .412 15 0 Ser.wELL '' l2 I 4 CARROI L 12 10 Insia l2 1 6 The Lottery is to consist of '2';,000 'l'itkets, and to finish drawing on the 19th of July next. Last night, between eight and nine o'cl: , clr, there was a terrible tcmpest over and round London. The gusts of wind were terrible, but, happily, each of com paratively short duration i and thelslis of rain, some. times mixed with hail, were very heavy. Lightning was seen, but there was no audible thunder—or none that could he distinguished, from the noise of the wind and rain. The tempe,t did not last above half an hour. By a letter from Tunbridge Wells, we learn that the storm raged there about the same time—a violent storm of wind, aeaompanied with thunder, lightning, and hail. The morning was fine, but rain and Wild began between ten and eleven in the forenoon, and between seven and eight at night the storm came on in squalls. An unusual rumbling was heard in the air, and a storm of thunder and hail passed over the place. By. half-past eight o'clock the storm had abated there. The LORD MAYOR, we are sorry to hear, is indis; Fogged, from over-fatigue of business. Yesterday the two EvAna's (father and son) were taken to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, where they underwent examinations before Lord SIDUOUTII, the ATTORNEYNAd SOLICITOR Ganattm.s, and other Law _Officers. They were kept in separate rooms and under the care of different persons, so that neither of them knew each other were in the office. They were conveyed away in coaches alter their examinations had closed, at dif ferent times. DRUNY•LANE THEATRE. Mr. WALLACE last night undertook the very arduous character ot Jae. Upon the whole he gave satisfaction, and, on quitting the stage, was honouted with much applause. Mr. KEAN and Mts. BARTLEY, as Othello and Dade:Nowt, played with" their usual excellence. Como. GARDEN —The cause of candour and libe rality has at length completely triumphed. Mr. Boole performed the part of Richard last night with scarce any interruption than that which proceeded from the frequent, loud, and ardent bursts of an ap proving audience. A feeble attempt of perhaps no: more than three or four persons was made to mar the effect of his fine performance ; but this unworthy effort was soon subdued by the parties being either turned out or silenced by the generous and general sentiment of indignation which was instantly called forth from every part of the House. Mr. Boons (though in some instances he appeared alternately to display an agitation of mind and a depression of spirits, naturally arising from the trying scenes he had to encounter) proved how well he merited the distinguishing weed of public approbation so abun dantly conferred upon him. His performance was honoured throughout with universal bursts of ap plause, and announced again for Thursday, amidst a tumult of approbation, accompanied by the waving of handkercLiefs and hats in all parts of the House. MR. FAWCETT'S REPLY TO MR. RAE. To 7111101701. " Theatre Royal. Covent. Uarden. March 9, 11 7. . _ _ . . . . Ssa—Mr. Rae has complained of a paragraph which states, he was an the Boxes of Cement-Garden llicatre on one ut the viglits of the Riot, and he is pleased to attribute she off e nsive article to the Manager.of Covent-Garden. It, by the Massager, he means the humble individual who signs this, I beg to assure him he is in crepe; and I am sorry he, who knows better, should make no distinction between the Manager and others who alight have made the counnuideation. Mr. Rae, by his own shewing,came Into the boxes with an intent to address the audience, it au op ponnuity had offered—not of his own free will, but sent by the Sub-. Committee of Drury -Lime. This disagreeable employment should have taught him, that it is possible an Acting Manager may be obliged to do what he knows is nut right. Su that, even if he had thought I did write the Article in question, fellow-feel ing should have restrained him from bringing me before the Pub he in the capacity of Manager. Once for all, I diseSaim it; as I do imputing to Mr. Rae any thing improper or ungentlemanly: so that I sincerely wish the Sub-Committee may still confide to him the task of addressing the Audierke at Covent Carded Theatre, if they think it decorous to continue this innovation „- and that the Prompter, the Under Music copier, and other Sub ordinates, may no longer be permitted to dist urb their rival's House; fur certainly they have manifested that they do nut know so well how to conduct themselves. 'I he Town must surely think it Indecent, and highly disrespectful to them, for one 'I he stre to send persons into the other to interfere. I believe no such commission would ever be offered to me by the Proprietors of Covent Garden; but 1 am free to confess, if such could be at tempted, I would resist the mandate at all hazards; for if I ap peared in the Lower Boxes of Drury-lane Theatre, for the pur pose of addressing or disturbing the Audience, itould expect, what I should be convinced I deserved—to be turned out with eontempt.-11 am, Sir, your humble servant, - (biped) JOUN TAWCTTT." It is stated that Mr. BOOTH'S terms at Covent. Garden Theatre are precisely the same as they were to have been at Drury-lane, viz, eight, nine, and ten pounds per week for three seasons. FATAL ACClDEBT.—Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, as some men who were employed in under mining the ground for the purpose of making a road at Needon, about five miles from Hyde Park Cor ner I while they were in the act of throwing up the earth, which they had dug about' eight or nine feet under the surface, it fell in, and one of the labourers, named George King, was covered,-and perished rai der under the massy weight, while his companions narrowly escaped with their lives. Some,of the la bourers dug for some time, and in about half an hour they succeeded in getting the body. Medical aid was procured, but of ao avail, the poor fellow h;:iag quite dead. . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOU I H, MARCEI 1. Arrived the Salacia, ilbooxt, with firs n, Genoa in 55 days. The Lady Arabella , c . ~t , Irom Lisbon ; and Noctoo packet, kr the dies, are detained by centrityy , . or two Members of the Secret Committee, he was' now firmly of opinion, that the Report . was no-' thing better than “ a piece of waste paper." The cir cumstance of the present Lord Mayor, and other eminent men. king Members of the London Union Society. was iiritself a complete refutation of the basis upon which the Report was chiefly founded. The Hon. Member concluded amidst loud cheering. Mr. BARCLAY next presented himself to the Meet ing, and was received with much disapprobation. He admitted that he had voted for the suspension of the Habeas Carpus Act, but at the same time desired to state, that he had done so only from a feeling of the necessity of such a measure. founded upon the Report of the Secret Committee, which had been laid before Parliament. He was induced to attach credit to that Report, because he knew that permits were on the Committee who had been the habitual opponents of his Majesty's Ministers, and who would certainly have felt disposed to give every opposi tion to a Ministerial measure, which they had not, after the closest scrutiny, found necessary. He lie. tiered, with his Honourable colleague, that the evils which did exist were not of any very great extent ; and he also accorded with Mr. Ponsonby in thinking that the people of this country were sound at heart ; but that there were individuals going about who took advantage of their distresses, and endeavoured to in stil into their minds the seeds of sediticn and disloyalty. Those who had said that there• Was no feeling hostile to the Constitution in existence, must have forgotten the tricoloured flags and cockades, the emblems of Revolution—( Cries of of ! ep for a long continuance). The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, noise and clamour is but a poor substitute for reason and common sense. Mt. Barclay is your Representative ; he has a right to address you, and you ought to hear him—(liear ). Mr. BARCLAY, in continuation said, that he con ceived that more injury had been done to the cause of Reform by the, meetings where those flags had been displayed, than by any other conduct which had cothe under his notice. Fqr himsrlf, he could only say, he was a most anximis advocate for a Reform in Parliament, and should at all times lend his aid to obtain it. With regard to the suspension of the Ha beas Corpus Act, he considered that measure rather as a measure of prevention than otherwise; and it bad his support, because he was convinced it would prevent persons from going about and seducing men who were naturally inclined to support order and de corum, to commit crimes that would eventually lead them to the scaffold. He desired to add, that it was his firm belief that his Majesty's Ministers would net act intemperately or harstily ; and in that feeling, aided by the consciousness that he bad acted to the best of his judgment, he should stand acquitted in his own' mind of any intentional error. Mr. Kassum begged to ask, why the Laws in existence were not put iu force to punish the guilty conspirator's, if any conspiracies really existed i Mr. BARCLAY said, there was no man who, view. ing the circumstances of the times, had not admitted the necessity of *some alteration in the laws. Mr. CALVERT said. a distinct question had been asked, namely, why the laws, as they existed, were not put in force i That was precisely the miestion which he wished to hear answered. Sir S. Romilly bad asked the same question in the House of Cons mons ; and, although answered by the Solicitor- General, that the character of the Societies which bad recently been formed was different to those to. which the laws in existence applied, expressed himself dissatisfied. He also remained dissatisfied, and there foss should oppose, at every opportunity, any new , laws, untille was convinced the old ones were inelff.l dent for the protection of the public peace. The first Resolution was then carried as amended, at the suggestion of Mr. Kaman, with loud cheers. The remaining Resolutions were also put, and car r ied unanimously. . Two Petitions to the Houses of Lords and Com mons were then proposed by Mr. HALL, and agreed to. It was then resolved, that Earl Goosvenoit should present the Petitiolt to the House of Lords, and Mr. CALYRRT to the Commons. THE r.:siENING STALL. POR i 14, MARCH Arrived the Lively, HAnttu,ox, from the for Itolaic. ; and Prospvraus, ..on; teiford.—,Wind S.W. DEAL. MARCH S. Put back the Caledin:i4, tur Pert St G•^: fie ; Ceylon ; Mirslial Wellington, for Bch : .1 ; and Resolution, for Ja.naica. Came doi‘n Irvin River . and_ remains, the London, fur (tic Cap f Good Hope.—Wind S.W. 'hive o'clock.—Blows hard. The Clips r;de All well. • ; RAMSGATE, MARCII 3. Put in for shelter, the N..w Friends!' p. Sa lan der, Ann, Commerce, Hope, Meter, Ite;:t.v Ocean, Plough, and Ten Mothers. 2 , lOiiTH SHIBIDS, M.Alteli I. Yesterday the Myrtle, REM, of SolltitVeikh, on the Herd Sand, but was got off chain withus: much damage. GRAVESEND, MARCH Arrived the Fortitude. increase, Mantling. from Sr. /CIA, Speedwell, Sihnu ; and Freedom, dwaffio, trout Co k; len um, from Wexford; and Nelson, Brown, trt.nt Tema Sailed the Dow eon, Neill, for Jamaica; Electra, Wiriani- c ; Fly, Holmani for 'Amtrak; Happy Rtturr, r. pin, for Cork; Golden Grove, Mills, for N-w! y ; and Lawa, WiLkbt;hl, tor Danrtie. CCS FOVI•HOUSE, MARCH L Flll7, E, rciteD ttewattlia..-•The Ann, Mackio; [homy% and Sally, G qtargoo ; Sally, 1 use - . ; and Henry, MUNN 6111111 st. ; Pi udem, Quit:. cm, from Cork; 4104.1 lotent. Fos, from Oporto; Cliatlce ticnry, Phtlinsa, Irons C: 'a ; iHannah and Eliza, F.: , ton, from the Sou:h Seas; 1 e rr, Duva l) , from Havre ; I;ritm, front st..tu Sicily, Copper, from Gibraltar; kinotatiy, Jolley , Itoo• ..0 bon; and Hero, Patten, lon Oratntrnsouth. . OUTVIARDS.-111C Lustre, K. Ly, fur Hitubures; iir icy, Read, fur Trinidad; Lord Caatliveas:t, 1 - tableau ', Awl 11.u21..e Grenville, Meager, fur Inks. Monday sestnight, the lan.le s'lip 04c1r , llfpri master, fs UIII Baltimore to LAverpuu!, laden with Bier, 6L16'.11 011 the bar uf Tramore. The sloop John and Jane, Newcer, Elite! fronr Habfax for Liverpool (Nova ticotni), about the t 7th December, with tenet twelve passengers, respectable persons, belonging t.. I. veloont, end ha'd nut been heard Ili on the 7th of .1-unary. A ve , ..1 been sent from HaWax to teveral 1)1(14 on the %e r st e ' ' , pa., crud in state' , , but bad returned without limbng her Captain Gen. V. Rich it appointed to command the Falunnif. of 20 guns, at St. Helena. Captain R. W. G. &sting, to the Racoon, of 2t.3 guns, at • . . Cap- _ epe of Good Hope. Captaiti . 1. It.'C oker, to the Tamar, of ta.rtty-lett 4 sli. Captain Limiter, to the Sir Francis Drake, fittitig for the 84 ot Admiral l'ickintwe, at Newfoulidl.3ll. .1 he following Midshipmen and Master,' iiiatei have bon promote' to the tank of Lieutenant, viz. Grottn, Cleape, Iktmel Beatty, liuchanan l.acttx, !lilt t.;ilisre, Join' It addifie, and to the 'FaLas frigate, itt the :‘!e , !•terta::•:ar, Wiihant Cuteswurth, btophilus 144, 101.14 Christopher Date, and to the Aili , !.tt, it 71 g ~t; the ftag ship of Admits* Sir Charles Penrose, at COUltl OF KING'S BENCH, MARC!! 3. V. W!L!... 4 .5. This was an action against the proi , rietor of the Bull and Mouth Inn, Bull and Atiuth-sheet, to I , cover the sum of £5O, the value of a bale of %/molly cloth consigned to his care for the purpose of b. ia) carried to Dumfries, in 3cotland, where the plaint resided, but which was alleged to have been through the defendant's negligence. The derendat paid 440 into Court, and set up as a delence to ti remair d 'r of the demand, that the plaintiff had notice of his having restricted his liability ti adlo. • To prove this notice, the waggoner who had Jepc• sited the cloth in the defendant's hands was c and stated that he saw a notice stuck up in the Mei dam's ()Rice, but of its import he was perfectly igir. rant, inasmuch as he could not read very well; but Lord EtAtNnonouuti was of opinion that the a Pendant was liable for the whale amount of the fns unless satisfactory evidence was given th it iris restr it. tt d contract of liability was brought to plaintiff. This had not been - done by tic evident prodwced, and, therefore, the plaintiff was c aided recover.—The plaintiff, ACCCrtlingly had a VUILt b.r Fifty Pounds. OLD DAII.EY SESSIONS. • Yesterday the Sessions r nded at the Did bailey. and Ihr-.le• of Death pa,tel on, William Holmes and Mary Swain, for : gory; Julio Adams, Samuel Kirby, John Strew, lulu: (.4. Win. Ureson, Daniel Williams, fur stealing in dwelite......sra. , Patrick Mown alias Ryan, for I.i 6 liway rolitury ; Davis, Mary Lowe,Samuel tltU , John Ciao ke, and James Ir , for like offences ; Daniel Ferguson, Janie& Cotton, fraz.cis Lure William Jones, James Rice, and John Wright, for harfli Chalks Smith alias Scolthorp, Attu I larr s, Thomas HA .:• and U. urge Handky, tor house-breaking ; and Jutta robbery In a dwelting.liouse, front the person of into. Work 'I o be I ransported for Lite—John Newom, Collins, Henry Manning, Cornelius brown, John 1 nu..:ksir , John Mown, and Charles Weston. 'lobe I ran .orted for Fourteen Years—.Toi. Follitt, norm; Wm. Penton, Mary Ann York. Charkrte Hari ison, Char man, and Richard Fox. Thirty seven for seven years. Ten to be Iniprisoned in Gamper street Cotopter—S 'o be prisoned fu Newgate—and 44 in the tlwtsc et Cotre, Cleflum u ell, fur various periods-5 to 1w publicly, at...! :C p irately whipped-5 judgments trvitta—u fined Is. each—.l Sti were discharged by proclamation. .I.seph Hempstead. capitally co:ivirted, his re: 17 until Me nett Session, on account of dim SCAS:OI3I adjourned to the I tith of April orzt. _ _ _ BIRMINGHAM, Pea. UNDER or Ms. Per sivvcrn A considerable degree of antisty was etelte4 on 'I hurvia: t• • message received from the Rev. Dr. Woo:I, of Rugby, LAI whom a man of the name of Gardner had.vcluntarily coos.: that he had been concerned in the murder, witft two of the name of Hioros. A constable from Brinklow rime for the assistance of Mr. Pain, who aezordicely him, and apprehended one sat the Hjortis. Y.IIIIIIIAL It clearly appeared that Gardner had been tuduce..! to ra the confession at the instigation of a mast of the naire the hope of obtaining the reward offered for the sivd . the murderers. the innocence sat the kliorns as to the at.el was most satisfactorily established, as it was fully prtere.i here 26 miles iront Btrminbham at five o'cicrk in the sv.^ of the day on which the murder was committed it sea. I proved that Gardner himself had never been at his life, or nearer the town then tell rinks. He was CI.• • to Warwick, upon his own cuntession, wit/graham!! r =• I the Assizes--IWe .have been requested, in order to t:.r h ; ends of justice, to :.zate, that Mr. Pt. N %ow goi4 of which he was robbed, was marked " Ellkstt, Plat I and that Me fobisers took front hill seVeral guineas ..• ! pieces of gold--(i - ide the Xi , ;ham raper Mlxday unfortunate Gentleman was best known as ut Use late reiviv firm of SAYER, PENNINGTON, and ter-Arta, Brandy a Merchants, :,•!n: thfield—sthe firm of l'erisiNnvirs al .1 'Cnaas sm., of fit. Jahn-s'rect, having existed hut a shor t — nip tell •••-• 'Sunday afternoon, in Parlfament.street, Charles !mos r:' tan orCha des Lawn, Esq. fiuntLty, AL Brighton, after a fortnight's inners, in tt.e!'.o pear of her age, 'I heodusia, Countess of Clanwilliam, Jobb., rail of Clanwifliam. LONDON: Printed by I..tvxt. KLNr, Vubitsikt4.l there mud at tit: Lto Witt, ltnylt-lizt. ; • • • it r, • , I re :IL rf re, • , lie I:• U .111 4 I ad " 1 If - !J, re• Is , It- i.e la La .-2 .e.., •i • • • VIA tAt re :•.; ; vi • ri• O P • .r .• 7 .:: • pt: 7; .1