Star. — London, England, 1817-02-04 00:00:00

PR kite-f 1017 It ti 1 . RLY GLIMED. I. Only unr a .ty to dr.tw." THE Entro - a op nia %TAR. • • • Saturday, frbr wary 1, 11117. Sin- , -Yesterday living Ole 31st ult.. another day's dr iteinikart the Lottery took place, as wasndvertised. Tte Contractors are 4. course; cominz to the enJ tiwir labours, as there is only one day to draw g !..ed is order dial the put•lic may be appriz:d of the of Cie wheel, I s!:all here give a statement a): it. • :a• The /act is, that Atlasugit..there k now two days a* - 451Z (Wei I), I% !, •entain'ing in the whet' con. ;st Of tw,n:y gr*Rd prize of goinius, with VarirNta otters, tl:e whole of :3:•;)t h•tdrawn on Thursday nt xt. xs•lng statement will,• perhaps, better ex ,y be gained by a purchase before that t! , y : • • ,tr.o Wiles may be but for ,61 14 0 a witch may be had foe X 3 116 19 , 4•tt may iii 5,4Ak G. which mar Le had for Xl' 1 0 'An Half n,.; Cs. %Welt may be had for Lin 19 0 A 'ileket Inn tab: tfi.,090 Gs. which may be had for £57 2 0 Alter this, who would not buy that can ?—I am, Sir, SIC. _ A CoNsTANT PURCIIAsER. Eil - 47,NING STAR. I.ONDON. vrxr THURSDAY ALL THE 'MEN IN CAPITALS MUST HE DRAWN, AS THE LOT FLAY FINISHES TI4AT DAY. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1817. _ • PRICE 1 )F 5T4.):,;(4 THIS DAY A I' TWi: I.V F. O'CLOCK arduced G4l; —Coe::. Inn. 64; —Con,. 141' SCC. 6: 4 per Cria. li!f, par Cr>.c. Cary 9it Eicliequrr Bills, 1.55. 174. pr.—lndia bonds, cos. 31s. pre. The NlessAge from the PRINCE. RECii.tiT to both ,:ruses of Parliament last night, will be found in its I .roper place. It will be discussed this night, when tt.e measures wftich Ministers may propose for pre s:•rving public tranlitillity will be brought forward. :'lieur extent is not known ; but it is the opinion of 'many, that a suspension of the Habeas Cor/u: Act will not be resorted to, but borne enactments, limiting number of individuals who shall be permitted to assemble publicly or privately, without previously .I,taining the consent of the Magistrates ; and that t!•e privileges of Corporate and Char ten d Bod.es to :',vet will not be at, all affected. W. skcerely hope that Parliament will be found r.: r:ith prudence sufficient to prevent the achy ‘...3n of any measures which wisdom may not pet reedy :- , ..prove. We know that in suzli large bodie.men :It be found who ate ever solicitous to tale the :ertai Joey to silence complaint and•clanratr—to s men we would apply eny epithets rather than t'iu of sound politicians. Annihilate Spa-fields . :%!ectings if you will, but invade not, in the smallest ,;;,free. the right of the subjects. ithlividwilly and co:lectively, to meet, nly . to ellbcuis i. shoe einebttions, 1.1.1 d to adopt. at such meetings, alt constitutional :::.:des for making even thtir con%)laints known, and, ;,..tying for a r:dress of real or of supposed grievances. st eau Spa-tells Meetings be suppressed without in .% :ding the sacred rights of the subject ? An answer to I ~is will; we think, ptesent itself trout the confideration yt 7 a few siouple facts. The Const.tution recognizes 4 ..r.hing like fraud foeany purpose, public or private. :%:orr inhabitants of Spa-fields, like those of Shore • tt:h or of any Parish—like those of the 13)rough, or of Westminster, or of London—like the members any corporate bmiy, as the Needle-makers, the •introngers. &c. &c. have a right to meet and to -,',:,neon the PKINCIt REOSNT add Parliament on any - ;; ;41 ste.iect. Well, who are the inhabitants of Spa : ldt ? How many are they ? There are only four live houses there, and the whole population cannot .s.uut to fifty persons, including women and. chil. :..n. Whence then Mr..lluNT% oil and twenties if . 9 '• ;viands? From Shoreditch. from Spicalfielthyfrom ::stminster, and from London. 'l'l►e inference is 414003. Tl►e Spa-fields Meeting, and such like as .. .oblages, are rank impositions on the general am enity ; for the same individuals meet again in Pa e- aid s or any other place, where they hear the speakers, discuss similar resolutions, and deter. c on similar petitions to the I'usac►t jttotca•r and Nor is this all ; fur, P►uteus like, . s ime ind;viduale come after this in new characters, • sing themselves on the public as bodies altogether rcnt,• and agai:► voting resolutions and petitions, :.elunging to differsnt trades and professions!: All this we consider as rank fraud and imposition • on Parliament and on the nation at large. But we therefore approve of any invasion of the fair hottest exercise of the right of Petitioning, a hich ~ !e Constitution belongs to every subject ? F.lr be • irom *la.—Reserve the rights of all Parishes, of: . Corporate Bodies, and of each individual ; hut Trot some means to prevent the same individual signing a Petitidu ten cr twenty times!On the •ik• subject. Let the Parishes Meet in their Vestry, ;:orate Bodies at {heir usual place for public and Counties in the manner authorised by law. n in tl►is way many sill be privileged to come ;lie.sta};e lour or five times, which is enough in • . , ,;•.itscience —dud after all every person may have r ower of coming forward. like Mr. HUNT last with his individual Petition. Message was accompanied by copies of certain scions oaken before the ErityCon . ncil, and from • cu we regret t hear, thatin Lan:ashiie, in put . - %hum exists some most dangerouv Societies, of and therefore illegal, description ;. having tnr . - 1.140 n, in the spirit of the Message, the thstutb . the public tranquillity, and the bringirg into • :mpt of all the Cc:lstittited Authorities. gut the proof 14 this fact will not tonvinoe us of the . pro priety of frindering men, whose proceeding) are not weer, hot open, from exercising any privilege which the laws of the country have confessed on them. nes?. Societies, being surd, are already illegal. They are punishable, if you can find them out ; and low a law restraining the liberty of others can deter or discote; those, who set law at defiance, we cannot see. A Petition from the boy, who was imprisoned by tie Magistrates of Hatton-garden, was last nigh t. presented to both Houses. It was rejected by the Peels, but excited some remarks in the Commons. Varicose petit ous on Parliamentary Reform were presented. and laid on the Table and notices .rere given of motions tending to Retrenchment. Among t hese was use from Mr. Taxnamr s lot abolishing the oike of Third Secretary of State. FLANDERS MAIL. The Mail of tliii‘morning has brought us a ♦ariety of Continental Journals, including Brussels Event° the Ist instant. 'rite following eILfACtS present their princ:p4l contents : BRINSELS, JANUARY *L Yesterday Lord/Clanc4rty, the British Ambas sador, presented his credentials to his Majesty. HANOVER, JANUARY 10. A report was generally spread some time ago, that the Royal Family was expected from England in this city. Perhaps a project of this kind may have existed in case a certa;n evint took place r but at present there is no Wither talk of it. HANOVER, JANUARY 17. Feld-Marshal Count Wain - A.len, after having pi:.set: s, veral days bete, is gone to Merlin, whence ite lAitl proceed to Vienna, and 'hen to Naples. A public print alli:ms, that besides having the corn• mai' of the Austaian troops in the Kingdom of Naples, this General wia also fill ..he post of Austrian Plenipotentiary to that Court. PARIS PAPERS. List night re received the Paris Papers of Friday, and this morning those of Saturday. In another Sitting of the Chamber of Peers on the 30th, the deliberation on the Plan of Law respecting Elections was resumed, and the question fur its de finitive adoption being put to the vote, was carried in the affirmative by a majority of 95 to 77. Some memorable incidents occurred in the course of the Debate. Marshal MACDONALD, in the midst of an animated speech, exclaimed, " Honour to that Minis ter (M. DE.; Cans) who first from the National Tribune, amidst a wondering audience, paid merited, though tardy, eulogiums to the brave *my of the Loire, whose glory is the inheritance of the country, to which I and more that one Noble colleague are indebted for our seats'in this House, purchased with their blood." This homage immediately roused the pure blond of the legitimates. The Marquis of Rouorr had the assurance to affirm that all France " does not contain more than 15,000 honest men," nay, verily he believed he was " exaggerating the number." Tne Duke de Paz-James spoke of certain perfidious counsellors ;" on which the Minister of ' the Interior energetically replied, "that slit real per fidious counsellors were those who surrounded and bewildered the younger branches of the Royal Fa mily, the immediate successors to the throne, and led them, if net into an ostensible, at !east a sec.et 'opposition to the Royal authority." Count LALLY Totozetoto, confining himself mure immediately to the question before the - House, gave so clear and forcible an exposition of the met its of the proposed law, that M. Cowen, the King's Commissary, refits. qoished his right of winding up the debate, observ ing, that after the discourse of Count Tota.stioat, his silence was for the interest of the cause. In the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of the same date, the proceedings present nothing of the least interest to the English reader. Accounts from the South of France mention, that in consequence of the great arrivals of. grain at Marseilles and Bourdeaux, a remarkable diminution of prices had taken 2lace, and that every apprehen sion of scarcity in elf quarterthad ceased. The Km has never ceased, notwithstanding his confinement, to preside at the Councils of his Minis ters; but we observe, that an audience which was to have been given to the Minister of War as on Satur day last, has been postponed till Saturday next. The fact is simply noticed in the journals, without any cause being assigned i but it is not improbable we think, that some unfavourable change in his MA- James health may be - connected with it. The funds still keep stationary, between .59 and 60. A Mr. Gamma, of Park -meet, Crosvenor-square, found, on Wednesday, in St. Jarites!s Park, between the Palace and the Stable-yard, a bullet, somewhat flattened. Having mentioned the circumstance, he was sent for on Saturday by Lord SIDMOUTU. Ihe bullet is between the size of a musket and a pistol calibre, and such as might bstve been fired from an air-gun. A number of men, understanding that the Meeting at Spa-fields had been transferred to 'Palace-yard, assembled there yesterday, and, after waiting some , time, had the felicity to find out Mr. HUNT, whom they followed, in full cry, to Mr. COBBYTT'S Register Office, in Catherine -street, where the huntsman was content to put silently up. Every one was alarmed. Not less than 500 persons had followed Mr. HUNT,' who entreated them to depart to their homes, he having done his duty. A Meeting of the inhabitants of Girvan was held there on the 24th ult. for the purpose of considering the propriety of Petitioning the Legislature on the. subject of Parlii.mentary Reform, waen similar Re selutions to chase passed at other Meetings were adopted. A very numerous and respectable Meeting of the inhabitants of the East District of the Barony Parish of Glasgow. %as held in Toll-cross Church, on Tues• day, the 28.1 i ult. to consider the necessity of Parlia mentary Reform, and to Petition the Legislature for that purpose. Resolutions, embracing the sentiments of the Meeting, were voted, And Petitions, founded . on these, to be immediately pie ented to both Houses of Parliament. The most perfect regularity pre vailed. The number of persons present amounted to about a thousand. NArdIL INTRLLIG,ENCE. FALMOUTH, PEBRUARY 1. Arrived the Dike of Kent packet, with a Mail fmm Li sbon, in rime clays ; and the Mary RAWLINS. tram Cork tor London. Sai:ed lie Prince Ernva packet, with a Mail, for Lisbon.—Wind North, fiebh breezes. POP.TSMOiI Elf, FEBRUARY 3. No arrivals. Sailed the Widdi ington, FLECK, for Antwerp.—WinJ S. W. DEAL, FEBRUARY S. Came down from the River, And ienmin, the Loda, !ilaer, for JAinaica I and the Iltreitndblite, fur India.—Wind S. W. ' GREENOCK, JANUARY 31. This morning the wind fortunately changed to N. W. and the whole of the ves%els that had been lying wind•bcund at tail of the Bank, have got off.' Arrived here yesterday morning, the ship Mercator. RANKIN. from Charleston—sailed thence on the Ist of January. The William and James. Doriat.n,ow; and Cyrus. M‘LAUH/N. sailed same day fur Jamaica. Left the Homer, ATHOL. loading for this port.' Ar rived, et Port Glasgow, on Monday, the ship WU BM, PATTEMNI &oh] Surinam, in seven weeks.- 00 the 21st inst. in lat. 49. 50. long. 14. spoke the brig Eliza. -. of Jersey. from Tei.eriffe to Aber deen ; on the 24th, off the Smalls Light, spoke the Fame, from Liverpool, bound to Leghorn, all well. Lett loading, the Aurora, M‘Douo.itt., for Port Glasgow. . GRAVE3END, FEBRUARY 3. Arrived the Noot, !Moan!: Vrow Ankey, Malmo' ; De Tracy, 'Tracy; Vrnwr Aibertlina, limit rand 'row Maria, You!, from Rotterdam ; Holnp , Abrams; Marta Cb.ri•tira, Smit ; add Pro. redruce, Div. from Amsterdam ; Jane ant! Elea, Jon.•', Irwin Limerick ; Cat!tarine, Eisom, from Montevideo ; and William and Henry, Oresnwell, from Antwerp. Sailed the Bridgewater, Hughes, for India; Marquis of Anvieata, Brown, for Ostend; Jenne Ferdinand, Armen, for Oster3 ; and the Mary, Newman, for New Orleans. CUSTOM.HOUSE, FEE. 1. SHIPS Hirt R&D lIIMARIII—.Ne r pilloe, sfranack. from Ostend, Aid, Crap; Vriendschap, Slot, and Mary Ann, Partisan, from Amsterdam; Vranw Elirchina, Heiketis, and Gesina Charlotte, Veen, from Rotterdam; Creole, M.lftlll, fri,nt St. M•chaers ; Norval, Mettler, from Alitant and Altona ; Drake, Whitey, from Malaga; Kitty, Scotts'', from Belfast, and Atlantic, kilns bert, from Hamburgh. Our rr.sit us.—Constantia, Moyse, for Waterford ; Alrxanders, :furcan, for Hantburgh, and Mary, llerbert. for St. Vincent. NAVAL A PPOIN MIENTS. The following Commanders have been promoted to the rank of Post Captains, viz.—William Sumner Hall, Richard Henry Muddle, Thomas Renwick, `I hennas Young, John Parish, Henry Higluttn, Wm. Ramage, Edward O'Brien Drury, Gen. Hewson, Alex. M'Vicar, Alex. Benny, Joint Lawrence, C.B. David Bral mer, Richard Wales, I. Macpherson Ferguson, Edmund Walter, John Dourly, August Baldwin, George Wm. Hooper, and Wm. Richard Smith Tbe following Midshipmen to the rank oftientetants, viz.— W. Ryder, H. Gossett, and A. licweason. Captain A. Duff is appointed to command the Beaver sloop, at Sheerness ; Capt. T. Smith, the Cherol.ee sloop, at Portsmouth; Capt. A. F. Westropp, the Childers sloop, at liarbadoes; Capt. J. W. nailing, the Nimrod sloop, at 14th; Capt. G. M. Jones, the Pandora Sloop, at Cork; Capt. E. Rowley, the shearwater sloop, at Sheerness ; and Captain W. Popham, the Tyriao sloop, At Put t so-smith. A mit:clots is immediately to take place in the number of Nttperntanerary boys formerly allowed to his Majesty's ships and VeSAS, and those.retained w the service are to be brought up under use instructions of the artificers of the ships in which they may be serving.. The Nimrod, from the South Seas, a rrived at Rio 1 , Janeiro in distress, and would be obliged to unload. The Master, Mate, and a boat's crew lost. . By the Brazil Mail we have received letters from Rio Janeiro, which furnish us with interesting details respecting the operations of the Portuguese in their ' aggrejision on the territory of Monte Video. Oiir former surmises with regard to the views of A fawns, and his intention to retaliate, by attacking the Brazi lian dominions, are perfectly confirmed ; and we can now add, that this circumstance has created great , alarm at Rio Janeiro, notwithstanding nothing is published on the subject, and indeed no one dares to speak on it. This alarm has been increased by the defeat of one of General CUItAIWS divisions. The Portuguese Government st ems to have forgotten the nature of the inhabitants with whcan Aterloas will nut come into contact, and how ready they will be to join him. Tile Province of St. Paul's, for example, is inhabited by people accustomed to exactly the same pursuits as the followers of Annotts, who never ex perienced burdens till a kingly power came among them. In the Minas Gerais and all the diamond. tracks, the slaves are disaffected, and to prevent open insurrection, no later than two years.ago, the Poi tu goon had to keep up large bodies of troops. Among such elements Annuas intends. to raise the standard of independence. in dtnached legions, distant from the Capital, with a cavalry that can always elude pursuit. He leaves par ties to act on the Ha , k and rear of the Portuguese invaders, and himself conducts the main enterprise. The British sloop of war Hyacinth, had arrived at Rio Janeiro from Buenos Ayres, whither she had been sent by Commodore Dow Lea. King Joint was to be crowned on the 7th of . April ensuing, when it was expected that the stagnation in trade, occasioned by the late mourning. would cease. " RIO JANEIRO, DEC. 9. " The Portuguese proceed very slowly, and I do not think they will reach the walls of Montevideo within the whole of the cur rent year. 'llse advance had sot passed Castillo., and the meal &sees were still In Maldonado on the 2Sd October. General Lecor did not leave Rio Grande tUI the 17th of November, when he proceeded towards Santa Theresa, one of the frontier pony. In the quarter of Misdates Artigas had gained some advantages. This will, In fact, be the *priocipal theatre of the war. The-cum. munications of the Portuguese with forcer .lyre still continue. whence it is thought that a good understanding exits between them. The Independent Army destined to act neat Spring against Chill. Is in readiness to proceed from Mendoza. ANOTHER LETTER DATE. • " The operation, of the Portuguese against the Eastern Bata of La Plaza are slow andiery myster:ous.. Here no lung re specting them is published, but by indirect means we learn that, oo the side of fvlissiones, they have oct been successful, The right wing tit she army, commanded by General Corado, who is penetrating towards the River Uruguay, has met with unexptct ed against wbick be was not prepared, and the defeat of one in Ms divisions has taught hies that the enterprise is more . diliscuk thus be was aware ot. Ardis% ha called their attention towards the banks of the Uruguay and Misslone.—he has roused the Indians in hie favour, and threatens the Portuguese frontiers in that quarter. Oa the side of Cerro Largo and M. berm, the opposition int met with Is now reduced to a sp.cies 0: Ciserrillas, "ids harass the unties in their march ' and prevent them from sending Out advance partses. The naval forces of the Portoguese entered Maldona.lo on the 2M o 1 October, but their' communications with the land troops bad not yet been establish. ed. Montevideo is preparing a decided rethtante, though with ' weak "mans: Buenos Ayres remains neuter, and is only occu pied with Peruvian Wein," THE Alemr. A strong gtrard marched into the ILA of England yosterday morning at ten o'clock. Special Constables ita‘±e been sworn in at the Mansion HMIs?. It was Major-G-neral Munitair who lea from hi t horse in the Champs Elysfes, and broke hi s k l., as mentioned in our Paper of yesterday, and not g eittt 4 WooD, as we had been niiinforit.ed. A young English Officer. cf a distinguished fa. mily, is repotted in the French i' , :pers to have stio himself. iu consequence of heavy losses at play—, The Journal de Path states the tn - catenate suicide to be a Captain . WENIM nephew if General Emma, and a relation of the noble family of HuNitay. THEATRICAL WaDDl.:oB.—Last week, Mr. W AL . LACK, of Drury-lane Theatre, exchanged vows in th e temple of If rnen, with tht lovely daughter of a pp. polar vete; an of the sock belonging to the taint Theatre. The Lady's f..hir is evintatt d amo ng good men at ,E50, 1 *(), she is an otil,y On the same day, Miss H. a A;urante of the same Theatre, danced 4,ff +aid% Master JoNes, a youthiui spark, not quite sixttlit. • STATE OF TILE 0 6DS—BETTING4tOOM, PEP. 3. 201:0 G. , ISEdII STAIRS. & to I betted Apt the bro•ber tv Smoleniko. 5 to I offered apt auy other. HERBY. 10 to I rs.T.rad on the Field. 500 even Ipfrted on Wate!!..o Sena!, ,k o . 400 ellOn on Smeltitsko Nfotregyilla. 1400 to 100 agst Gatere—ukei. 13 to 1 offered art I aviwa. soo even betteJ between 1,11!mt and AlErinmt Sidney. OAN.S. 750 to ion art Pore J..an ; taken—left off at 8 to I. Ike 11111 r 9 to 1 a:, t Sel , na—talten. 12 to 1 oiretta apt sister to Si: Joetna. ST. LEGER ',DONCASTER ) 9 to 1 agst Whitetuelc. 1.5 to 1 agat brother to Raphad, IS 10,1 agst.StaintiorougS. 20 to I Apt ca , nival. IS w 1 apt &tritium. to 1 apt C.".llelortian. I.Sto 1 art Abbe: John. Wed:itWay, Lieurenant Cochrane, of the 5.1 Regiment of Fen Guards, qurn. , :red at Windsor, undertook to put: up 100 Strtllt at a yard front cacti other front the basket sch re hewn then% into. Tt.is young Gentleman performed this: he wag to do it in 50 minutes, but be perforated it in 47, unoutee with wt. The distance of ground was sic miles. Great odds were Au: could not accomplish his undertaking. HUNTING. The Prince Regent's stsg•hounds meet on Friday, at F. MI, at eleven. LOrd Derby'. stag .houada met this day, at Leatherlead, at 1. Maberly, Ls' q.'s fox-hounds meet on rhursiLty, at these Wickham ; Saturday, at Batley Hill, at ten. H. Jol•tTe, Esq.'s tux-hounds m'et to-morrow, at Reda( House; Saturday, at Ckipstead Church, at ten. The Sanderatesd barriers meet to-morrow and Friday, at K, nel, at half-past nine. The Hatfield hounds meet on Thursday, at Bramingham ; tarday, at Bricket Wood, at Kalf.past ten. Mr. Con yer's bounds meet to-morrow, at Naeestoek ; day, at Garnet*. -*She East Estes fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Hoe 11 1 4 h. Lord Althorp's hounds meet on Thursday, at Althorp; day, at li ,zlebeech, at ten each day. 1' he liuk. of Gratton's hounds meet to-morrow, at Bruerne Pgrk ; Friday, at Beachampton Grove, at half.: The Oakley hounds meet on 1 butscliy, at Va gingham ; dayeat tswineshead. The Quorndom hound; m.et to-mnrronf, at Holt; TI.I at Church Lan.;too; Saturday, at Marston Town. Mr. Cresset Pelham's hounds met this day, at Candover 031)ateesyst's hound, meet to-morrow, at Armitage! Friday, at Seal ; Si:it:J.43y, at Alldridge. TbeWorcrite:qhire tox-honmN meet on Wednesday, at' ley Wood; Friday, at Bredott Hill Sir Herry eTCWC . 4 ox-hounds meet on Thtteslay, at P , Hazate , Aood Mill. Friday. the Prince Regent's Stag-hounds, wi:h a field of :apartmiten, met at Be!font, where tlt-re was a turned out of the cart for the day's diversion. The Noble .‘ quis of Coniwallis attended• 1 his fin? Dear wit turr *nun after ten o'clock ; he ran with great speed across the towards the Holite Barracks, cohere he crossr4 the. Bath the right of Hounslow, by Nuctiend and aouttswell, the Uxbridge road, taking his course to the kft of Ca. running with great swiftness towatds the Edgware . He was taken near laaddtn•;ton, after a bug run. Many Sportsmen and their hunters had upwards of tti miles to Inoue. Ihe !intitsmen and hounds returned tonne t Windsor at tight o'clock, on their way to the Kennel. Captain Hat rota, of Carlisle, LAS at the present time trees in his garden in full hlosiom. • 'the sra,on has been so isnctinintonly mild for softie time that a but:Lily was seen in Carlisle on Saturday te'nuigl the wing, in a v,ry heulthy condition. Ir is r.commeltded to pet .on, in this country, who may coolvrtiirac:aml upport unity, to cultivate. its as extensive a mut , at po%-:bir, v.: Ay Pea,. Putatoe., Cabbage', and Turnip.; .10.ftg wider. they will most ondoubttdiar promote no: ouiF 1 , inns but also the Iforre.tr. of the vmmtUnity ai I se4,on it now BIM and oven ; no time, therel,re, n) •lost in prep irihg the ground, u Lether in gardens or fields, I. highly useful purposes. INv.tmous AssAtna.—Yesterday the Lothlnn sions were held at Guildhall, when John Ruskin. J:nnes Bitch were indicted, the former for an 303' upon the person of Jane Russell, with intent to cot. a rape, and the latter with being accessary to the h —The prosecutrix deposed, that t.n the nigh: of 27th of December last she was retaining to iter Bence in Mark-lane Ilona the West.end of the tt when she was accosted Ly the prisoner Ruskin, asked her if she wattled a ? she rertlni in affirmative, and got into the coach belonging Birch; Ruskin also got in and :quested to be .• lowed to tide with her, stating himself to btt master of the coach. They had net pruceeited when lie begun to take very indecent Ilt,etties her person. She remonstrated with hint on de. ,• propriety of his conduct and revested him to t He; however, still persi:ted in his behaviour, ar then called nut 46 fsfur.fai !" several tinter, r.l %.•• thrust her hand throne)* the glass, in order ti •t might be better heard. Ruskin paid no attent (el • her cries, hut called out to Bact•, who was cloy the coach, to 6. go on." She at length saw a refs passing, wham she begged, for Gnu's sake, to V' test be,. This person nistantly storpeei the and assisted her to get out of tLeco.tch. Softie wan men, who had been attracted to the spot by the e. el the prosecutrix, came up, and with their ,r=ift'' she was conveyed to the watch-house, in an alms' senseless stye, ash continued very ill for bignehc.r in consequence of the ill treatment she had tecetft whi:e in the coach. The Later part of the evidencz cf the prow' was comborated by the testiiriony of Mr. J:::1? Lou, the Gentleman who stopped the cox,;:), anJ by the statement of the watchinee. .Tne prisoners were found Guilty, and tie Ct, senttuced Ruskin to twelve, and Birch to six nu imprisonn:eat in the House of Correction. DILLS. Saturday, age i2l years, Sarah, wift: of A; r. 'I hoots \ • Of R,Aboru lidt. .OI4DUN: Ilrbatesi by I.Ev:•.c. Pick: 't NibiklicdthtMand at On t.?Sbot, , • • 4.. WAG. /WS lit the ' Of a po. the taint d among . • 0 y eiticl., the same L youthiul Fr.P. 3. dney. to I. ' to Rarbad. Id. rlian. nent often p 100 strati le VIZS tl p .. . 4 it he was to es with ease. 'fere Au: .t: , at Faltbira rhead, at ter at theSivaa. at Redact, day, at Kea. ingham ; Si. tack; Satz. Hoe Mills burp; Sr.te:. , mr, at Stoke half.put ten. ham; Sara. ; Thursday, rideover Hal. mitage Part; ay, at Shear. ~ at Puts in a numeros as a fine sr., i Nntge Y..: is turatti wit is the Heat. Bath ?pad to I, and part !Jet Irbar.ala, , are Road.— Many of tat Iles to rends tune throt rt. inn two Fr tie time par !Alright, - ho may ha live a ni.in , Turrapi.; lot ouiF tie . thy di 1-r, • re, :oath! c :111, lath minn S. Rilliili a' , an ass 3 ,.. [ to cottn.: to the le, glii of t; to i:er ro the for isk;n, W. 1 ,:. , ..:1 in t: . ooging ! 1 to be • : to be 1! ereed :1 iri ties ts ow the i• ri lu t. thi. Jr, ar 2 S. s, r.. 1 k i • er ::,..1 t itteft ofi • 41 cltir 6 W a pens [kr, to tr . the berg vile ur:4 3 y !be e n . • ;V.:i!:A• • an S i onl. wile hat' Id trceto d prosecr ..1::n ..k :), . 0,1 a: tUe C?r ii), M:r.r. .....---' 1;11PS ...r. le ~' •