The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-29 00:00:00

1 • 1 • . • F PI in 1 0 1 tP r.l 1,1 tst sir a 1 u' t tY tri IrPI • ml INII Fr 11,1 1•. .1l (X: a' r..i 1. ra! grs iI (II•1 2111 FS. it 10 !al 1 ill y 1. sra 114 COI on of Its fal rn Ti Tl 1 , 11 Ner • of 1111 vll tin L:i ally rrs 1: at • . , sr . • ( i . v . Ssuctir.uNA. M.trwit 15. !.a.4t Satiir,lay. in the after "moo. measures stet 4 adopted againa• a r!•rtain party of the Friars and their partqa:.... who plotted a con grit D.'y in waier main t:i r•••'aie The pripir and troot s immediatelr united to frustrate this attrwpt, srhi• I t h ai l ! t o other origin than seif-interest. On tits fathoming , Monday we receivnl advices that the King bad accwled to the l u•sstittition, and of this handle the detoscd Cii:efs availed themselves, with a view to cast ont of thrir pares the persons who had been elected by the people: and some few had the temerity to call out for Camaro., but instantly the lending inhabitants of the tewa stepped forward, went top to the tioverntnent House, and prevented the assembling of the Junta that for this purpose was collecting. The universal °cry was ! for ileum! Villacatnpa, " he is nut a perjured man." added the people, " sad the King himself cannot sons "' mud otherwise, till the Curses are acretubletl, from whom he is to derive all his authority." Cisterns,' sad several otitis partisans were instantly turned Out of the city, and we rontinue sending off all turbulent and die- I affected persons as fast as they are discovered. The whole of the province has risen up to adopt the Comtis m-rt. sot even a enlist(' is left behind. All this was done . ore the advice% of the King's determination had ar sired. Firm all gainers energetic proclamations. es. revive of she people's feelings and sentiments, are venting in, of whirl' the inclosed is one from Ileus. Tay CONSTITUTIONAL muntor.sitev 11111:s TO TOE INHABITANTS ANI. PEtIPLE. " Citizens! Six years of sabering and degrading he toiliation have cast down the dignity of the Spanish name. The day of our glutioos regeneration is however virrired, and we again bail the restitution of our fiend, es subjects of a moderate monarchy. which enable; the p.op7e to raise their majestic mice, in order to put an end t.oi the many evils which 01:;..1 our country. " I nhaidtants of Rees! After •i;;ualiri!e;; yourselves in Ole tt..ur of nsitrpatioo, by immense sacrifices, in order to liberate your l'ountry and your King from a foreign yoke. evil-minded persons represented you in the eyes of the Monarch as a rebellioos people, seeking to stigma • • size %on 'twofer the nnme of Liberals, and lovers o the taut ;titution. Miserable men' as if to he liberal did rot mean to be ',nut and friendly to the laws. With the f r all powers of the whole people of Spain, tl e fathers of their eonotty gave It. a Constitution. which, tinder every solemnify, we arcepted, unmindful of t' premises. of the enemy's bayonets. In that honk wir a 'e sit• is recorded, as well as our dutles, and those of our Vonarrh. In it power is given to the King to do all possible good, and he is prevented from doing any i;1 against ns. Inhabitants of Reny! the object of all our lopes is accomplished. s for w•snts ran now he express - ed i 9 the centre of a National Congress. Commerce end industry will nes longer experience the trammels i 'ft Tet.aaoil upon them fiv i_nuranee and distrust, nor hill t! e riches of our tielas again hp beg!. ...tea. ire order to ••••tt rr the whims, or ;ocreasr the opulence of foreign er.. Eetry thing will he in order and have its just ap piitatiots. '" Citizens of lteus ! great nations have preceded us in our present career. They hate opened to its the road to glory—let us follow their steps : let ns forget past iniuries I let us lose order and respect oar Magistrate'. Ylnxlisr, let os despise those unclean reptiles who, for tie mint of reason. appeal to base impostures." " Nose. Moretti 10, Mitt" MIDDLEsEX El.mv O.V. runt DAT.- T . DAT. ?Wore the state of the poll was announced. Mr. She riff PARKINS repressed a hope that tlor people would ',tar Mr. Mellish to-day, as heunderstoonl that that grn. ti —u bad soneotisinit of ineportaner to communicate. ord that he had also some very edifying ob•crr.scions to no its. or TIIE rota. TIUS Mr.‘% mitaursis 2IS Mr. BING Mr. Nit si • Mr. Whitbread loss therefore been this dad• 51 a-head u' Mr. Mellish, and 4 a-head of 31r. Byng. STATE ur TN[ 1•810311 POLL. Mr. Rcso Mr. WHITBREAD ......... Mr. Mat.usa 0;78 Mr. Brato observed, that altlionall lie did nut happen to find himself at the head of the poll this d.et, lie bad tl.e satisfaction to per. rive that the difference was very trifling, and therefore lie calculated that what he said Yesterday hail made a due impression. He ho and and trusted, indeed, that the independent electors of . fiddle x wool!l never declare against anold and tried servaut. From the general state of the poll, it was ',Woos that she stale cry of " coalition," a high his late colleague 'l old endeavoured to rare, had produced nu e ff ect what •ser in Coat getitlenian''. favour. Hut the fact was, that there was nu coeliti on his part, as neither lie himself (.Mr. H.) nor any of his agents, hail ever canvassed for a second vote in fat .ffir (deny of the other ratelidates. lint the cry of coalition was nut the ottly objection r..teed against him (Mr. R.) at this electioit. It was said ley the friends of the other candidate (Mr. Whitbread), !fiat as that gentleman had declared in favour of a thy roogh Reform, hr (Mr. H.) was hound to support it. 'lke meeting had yesterday heard, and no doubt with great pleasure, an eloquent speech from an lion. Hano i rr, who °bum d, a ith reference to Reform, that gar deners would feel it right to tear up weeds by the routs,' and that so should Reformers tear up every public evil. himself, he had no hesitation in saying, that he bad i7n objection to tear up by the roots every proved evil, sue le, for instance, as useless places and pensions, be-, I 'use such places and pensions formed no part of our I Constitution, nor did 'licit existence serve in any degree to add to the stability of the Crown. Now, upon the same principle, he could not hesitate to disapprove of the system, which, while the great Officers o f State nett y no means overpaid, those who rendered nu service , 1. hetever to the State were paid beyond all calculatios. l lint with regard to Reform, he certainly objected to, what was termed the radios, system. Ilk only object was, to remove those defects in our representation,', which had arisen out of the lapse of site. lie wished to restore our ancient Constitution, according to which, counties, cities and populous towns, or those places only were allowed to send Representatives to the 'louse of i:omtnoas which had sufficient wealth to pay their Reresentatites. lint several of those places bad since fallen into utter decay, becoming quite unable to make any such payment as formed the original ground of their right to send Representatives to the House of Commons. , This, then, was an abuse which ought to he reenuved. l Therefore be was an advocate for the abolition of all the ratten boroughs, and fur the transfer of their franchises to the populous towns which at present hail Repre sentative at all. These, combined with aa abridgment of the duration of Parliament, were his ideas of Reform, and sus It was the Reform which he had always support ed ; such too was the only Reform which he should con linne to aupport, for he was now too old in life to change La opinion. Mr. 11(akruerao, whose appearance wasloaded with snore tluin.:estully ardent expressions of regard and respect, observed to the people, that if they had witness- el the entbludasui which he had seen' yesterday upon hit Wont to town, they would hate recognized and THE STATF,SICIAN. enjoyed the admiration and applanse which the noble efforts made lir the electors of Middlesex hail univer sally excited. 'Every one, indeed, chum be hail ob• served, evidently fell an interest in the progress of this great struggle. Those who were not themseli es elec tors natnrally looLeil with anxiety to the proceedings of those who possessed the right of voting. hoping that that right would be so exercised as to contribute to the securitv of their freedom, their lives, and their property. all of which were subject to the legislation of that hotly to which the electors of this cocittv were now *bout to return their Representatives.—(.l . pplause.)--The eke tors of Middlesex had, be was glad to see, determined to ' take their public concerns into their own hands, and to ' choose only those Representatives who would conform to their wishes and ronsolt their interests, and the Itepre ! tentative who was not so disposed, ought, in his opt 'ion. to abdicate his station.—(Applause.)--Many of the friends of his opponent had this day taken occasion to ask him what he owned icy Reform? But this he thought he had sufficiently defined Yesterday. His friends he knew fully understood what he meant, and he must say that those who did not anderstand him, de served pity for leaving a inure circuitous road to their brains than fell to the hit of many.---(Applanses and laughter.)—Mr. Mellish had, he saw, stated, in his address of this morning, that he had more votes pro mised to him than were necessary to secure his return. —(laughter, and crisis of " that's a bouncer. - )—lfe must believe the Honourable lientletuan's statement , be cause he could rot doialtills word. and lie should oily say, that neither he (Mr. Whitbread) nor his friendi, l could discover where these promised vote were to be fennel. Ile was sorry to understand that . Beyer, to whose conduct he had before adverted, haisitter taken much more arbitrary measures with a view to advance the interest of Mr. 3lellish.—(Applauses, and a cry of " to no effeet..)—'ll:e pr aceetlings were, !Romer, totally ioeffective, and therefore he should t . • takelw farther notice of them. lint if wealth were requisite ou this occasion, he should have felt himself by no means roue- Peen , to 'ordure in the contest. He found, however, that money Was not reimired for him. Every man, in deed, sponiarteimsly contributed to /Triage the object iii Si hills every man felt himself interested ; aid the freeholders vave their Testes, receiving no other bribe than that tit a bleb he hoped he might be allowed to partleitat... namely. the ..miles of that exquisite heanty fur wl..eh !Ibis great county had always been distiu- guished.—(Acclamations of applause.) Mr. 111:!.11.1S1f, who, after the usual reception of hiss ing a;pl hooting. WV , . peritlitirti to speak, observed. that alter the attack of 31 r. itybig upon him. he could not be very delicate in his retort. The charge of coalition. %%Mal: hit felt lii ousel f justified in preferring a gains: hi us. , and in *Mill sib 11: .1 sly of the electors who hail given him lit4p ers entiriii concurred, was, he perceived. a bitter piTI - to char gentleman. Ilia late colleague, in deed, t 3, evidently titsalde to explain away that charge, I and the truly independent elector. tso feel— l :Here the ciatounr became so great that the li o n. Hentleman I t °old not proceed.] Mr. Siberia l't unfits imploring the people to bear him, silence WAS restored. Mr. :SII4LLISSII resumed, and observed, as to Mr. Whit bread's allusion to the euthusians of yesterday, that he himself had felt an enthusiasm of dirt and abuse, hut he bore it all with good temper, as it was not accompanied with any violenee. TI. . letter and alleged e fort of Mfr. Crewe, fit instance, was dwelt upon, although he de clared. upon his honour • that be knew nothirg of that Inter or ebitilloct- t o " mould you not laugh at us, if you tliomeht we belieted your exclaimed a voice in the crow/AO—The assertion of • Mr. Whitbread, that hr was highbr than him on the ispll a die did n e t c o ntr a di c t, be. caistobe state of the pnbiMhowebl it: but why should his asierlion be sigstionedjkqe hail votes womb to "raise idiote9ll - 1 1 !' Wish rITYFFI7 - lint nolarithstarolitig the contradiction. hr *mold repeat that assertion, and he would only ask his friends to exert themselves, fully assured that if they would. anal some to the poll, as they promised. he is ultimately succeed. Mr. WAITIIMAN, Wile was received with considerable applause, took ocession to observe, that the present seas one of the few ions on which Englishmen were POW allowed to meet in any great number together, to express their sentiments or to act upon their opinions, yet reek meeting, expression, and action, formed the only difference between a free State and an arbitrary despotism.—(Applanse.)—lle congratulated the people upon the state of tlw poll, 14111th formed suds a striking contrast to what he hail witnessed risen here, as it was decidedly favunralsle to the friends of freedows.—(Ap platre.) —He was eseerdiugly happy that Mr. Mellish had been isidulged with a patient hearing fur two rea mos. first, Isecatose that hearing evinced the is kslion of the people, and secondly, because it afforded the llonourable 14.1,11cm:50 ass opportunity of esplainiag his former conslttet, or how far he was entitled to future confidence. It was with great sorrow be re flected that the same indulgence had not been granted rl.v% here to Sir Wm. Curtis. " because," said Mr. W. " I have no doubt that if the Livery of London had heard the Worthy Alderman, he would have talked him self out and talked me in."— (Laughter and applause.) --31 r. 3lellish had observed, that to his charge against Mr. Ilyng of having entered into a coalit• with 3lr. Whitbread hail proved a bitter pill to the former. lint mire hr is" that such a coalition, if it existed, ttould rather proven bitterpill to Mr. Mellish.—(lAughter and applaase.)—Nluels bad Inns urged about the youth of Mr. Whitbread, compared to the age of his opponent; but to this he would say, that although he was as ready as any to 110 lin iiiii ir to age, there was a certain ' time of life when it would be idle to indulge any hope of improvement, or frosts previous conduct to calculate upon any eltane fur the better.--(Laughter.) So as Mr. Mellish had never, in Isis view, done good in his political life, he cunlsl slot think him likely ewer to Le good for any thing in polities, while. independ ently of many grounds tor confidence, there was at least ground for hope as to Ir. Whitbread, and this he thoug,lit a very material distinction between these two candidates. —( A pphtitse.)—Here the Worthy Alderman took occasion to dud' upon the duty of electors to exercise their rights and give their votes independently, observing, that, if they slid not in a case like the present, they could have ' no right to complain of the conduct of their Representa tives; in the House of Cot iiiii otes, but if they slid they must complain in vain. To Ilr. Mellish personal/y lie., felt no objection whatever : us: the contrary, he was well disposed to return the civility which he haul expe rienced from that Urtotlentan as his neighbour, but per sonal considerations most give way to the public cause, and he was heartily glad to anticipate the release of Middlesex fs o:n the discreditable state in which it had bens involved for the last twenty years. That release was indeed n o w certain, and he was sorry that Mr. 3lellish did not at once declare his disinclination to give the connty any farther trouble, as his cause was CUM. pletely hopeless.—(Plaudits.) Mr. Sheriff PARKINS thanked the people for their zencral good cfritilitct, anil, adverting to a complaint which he understood s"as made of his conduct un the part of Mr. Mellish's friends, because some freeholders had taken occasion to address the meeting, observed, that he had nosower (if he even Lad the nisi') to pre vent such addresses, as it was the indisputable right of every freeholder to deliver his sentiments, as well as to give his vote at those hustings. The meeting was adjourned about six o'clock. puG,I4ISTIC CONTESTS, DETWwiN CASIAce. FROM BRISTOL. ADD /IAtTM, TOR 100 (.; iNt As A-siDr : AND. FOR A 1.1.11 C Or VIM Pot NW, • CoNTICST BET% Et% COOPER AND TDB GAS-LIGHT lAN. Yesterdar, Maidenhead Thicket, in Berkshire, a dis tance of 29 miles from the metropolis, was the spot fixed upon for the above day's play ; and the length of road made it necessary for the amateurs to start as soon as Jay-light p err a. The toddlers were quite out of it; and nothing but good prada could attempt a distance of sixty miles. The stage coaches made out well upon the occasion; and notwithstanding tl.e numerous ve hicles of this sort upon this great road, many amateurs were disappointed. There was considerable attraction about the contests in question, and a greater sprinkling of Corinthittne than usual adorned the ring with their presence. Cabbage had derived great notoriety from being the Champion of the Light Weights in iliristol ; and also for his being one of the most determined boxers ou the list—a complete finishin:.• hitter. The Gas-light man, the Jitney were auliutts should be tried against a tine lighter, anal Cooper whose fame, iu the latter re spect stood very high, was selected for Isis opponent. The above assemblage of company mustered at an early hour in the town of Maidenhead; . but one of the Beaks, it seems, got hold of the sertit. and a v. arrant was is sued insinater out against Cabbage, hut he had bolted. This circumstance alarmed the milling cores—il, was soon communicated to the motley throng that " it tron'ti'ai do," and Gibbons brushed . ..et' with the stakes, anal formed the ring at Farnham Royal, near Downey Common. contiguous to Stuke-house, near Stowe, Buck ingliamshire, 2-1 miles from London, in a field of private property, without delay : and thither he was followed lay horse and foot is rapid confusion. At 3; minutes past one o'clock, Martin appeared. anal threw his hat in the ring, followed by Oliver and Ran dall as his seconds: Cabbage soon appeared, attended upon by ('rib and Clarke. Randall tied the blue co lours to the stakes; anal ('rib covered them with the yellore-mun belontring to Cabbage. It was 7 to 4 current betting in favour of tile latter, in many places Y to I; and it WAS even Cabbage's winning against Cooper. I. The emiditit4 °Cribbage was tip-hop; ill was as flee as a star. and his tram as compact and firm as oak. Not so Martin. he dial nut look well : a;:1 aas not at to fight, and also had had a recent attack of the rheumatism. dome tri fling spirrinr. slum Martin made a hit. which was well ,topped h:o Cabbage. The master of me nets appeared teary tit the rough moonier that he had got before him. and stalled hinhwif ado. srirrece he possessed. and pan in two nobbor.. low net braid). uSen Cabbage rusted in, and both went down.—Two to one on the latter. 4. 110:h of the roomloamoots made eiTers. hoot re:ro amd. Nil:mine.. Tile right hand of Marlin again miettc<l his op ponent. and rahhnce. in reltwo, atteteptel to re bus. Both down. but Martiu undermost. 3. A111;44105 rniv!atlte was decidedly the favourite. It we.. evident he i*a4 no lighter ; but showed ninha;mf .r g t sea resolution. Martin got sway from him. no I pat iu n soreec God i r r, and also one mi the hen II but rig rtiShlllK tpollitle4 of the latter, !Hired Illrtin to tae ropes, Where. trier n stint•er,itruKgle, both went &lon n. 4. h. Marlin chonitl all Me sc•ienee. bat still the odds were getting up sm . :::tist him: and 11:el000nd observed. be as..uld Dot tale 10 ! and stand it. 6to 10. A slight tinge of the claret a - as seem on 3lartiu's faee. and be appeared weak. It nas aimo.t booird that he woald be itrrd out, se Ws strength .oeiii,4l fast leasing him. II to 24. In all these r•)nuds, n:d%. Martin put in r••peated farces. little itatitressiun npp.•area to hate been saad•• on the iroN mom .4 until thi: ilium!. when his right ecr rte-iced a ..e%ere hit, upon an already damaged pbre. Lid Weil. 2.i to 41. Th.• expre.owd thenotelvoi mach disap pointed he l'ehbage. ott.l the Commundur in Chid - declared •• hr Atm no choice hetaren thetu." iY to, lg. was Ilt/1% , t) 'Mirk the fai uurite, that 15 to 5 was Inld upon him. :4 Alt* tki. Martin twill kept eoholig Ala opponent. bit he: could not reduce his strength. The rilasier of Ike Nulls was also getting very neat, and fell dawn at times quite ex hausted. It was a manly. good-natured contest, and the combatants !messed to each other fair in the extreme. 01 to TO. II was thour,ltt by a feu that Martin was near getting the hest of it, and Randall said it Alas all right. Bet this was no the promerml nphion. 71, 72. ;3. Martin, encouraged, took the lead: and Ran &Regain uNsured him " it was as safe as the Raul." 74. Martin stopped Unhinge, gave him R./tare. and ruin him down. 76 and last. In this round. In struggling' together,Cabbage got a sadden jerk or twist of the neck. that totally disabled him to appear azain at the scratch when time was called. A medical man immediately rendered him his assistance, and be was titled from OW ring.—The light lasted one hour elet en minutes and a half. Rest taks.—rew, if any remarks, can be made upon the above contest. CahbaFe is completely belonging to the same school as Scroggins, depending upon rushing furuarils, aml is positively a rhamee hitter. Ilia lett band is always opening, and he continually hit round the neck of Martin. Ile will make no head against the London boxers: and he is pronounced the worst pugilist from the re •tied Bristol nursery. The second fight, between Cooper and the Gas Light Man, now attraeted the complete attention of the whole ring. Fine seirnee against downright retfflamison, anti two to our was the rtwrent hettng on Cooper, without the slightest hesitation. The latter looked pale, but when stripped, his frame had an elegant appearance; and he was seconded by Oliver and Gibbons. The Gas Light Mau was under the guidance of Randall and Shel ton; he smiled in the st confident manner. Round I. On setting-to. Cooper placed himself in en ele gant attitude. and a few seconds passed away is sparring. and in hi: getting room to make play. Every eye was on the stretch watching for the superiority of Cooper: but the rapidity of attack made by the Gas Man was so overwhelm ing. that he dro►e Cooper to the ropes, and the exchange of hits were terrific, till Cooper went down like a shot out of the ropes. from a terrible blow under the ear. and his face was piakurt all oyes. (The shouting was tremendous.)— •' Bravo. Gas. its all up with his science." V. The Gas would not be and Cooper put in a tremendous facer as his opponent was coming in, and he slipped down from a slight hit. S. The face of 111(1,man now showed the talents of Coop's', and he was hit down on one knee: hut the former instantly' jumped up to renew the attack, when Cooper sat himself down on his second's knee, in order to finish the round.— Ito I on flas. 4. Gas followed Cooper all over the ring, and hit him down.—(Ttimultiitts shouting.) 6,6. 7. The fine science of Cooper was now at an end, bet be shewed as yume qiutalities as his opponent. V, 10. In this In round Cooper was hit down, quite ex hausted, and picked lip nearly senseless. " It's all up," was the cry, mod in fart, so much was it felt round the ring. that numbers left their places, thinking it impossible fur Cooper again to meet his It ntagonist. II to 18, and last. Yet strange to remark, he recovered a little, and the whole of these rounds were fought in such a true style of courage, giving hit for hit, as to astonish all present, till Cooper was knocked to pieces, and unable to appear when time was called. OnsEavvrioss.— After the astonishment had sub sided a little, the question round the ring was," Who on the press nt list can beat him ?" The courage and confidence of Hickman is of so prime a description, that he enters the ring quite certain of victory, and his great success, in defeating 'Cooper, will still strengthen his opinion. Both of the combatants were terribly punish. ed, and Cooper shewed himself as geese a man as ever entered a ring. The Gas Man, nevertheless, can only use his right hand; lint if his left hand can be brought into play, lie will prove tremendous indeed. It was over in /5 minute•. r k..._ POLICE. flow-STREET.—A rem/ Marl. named .16ei„,, *artiste, was brought betore the 31agistratesept„Z by the constables of Kensington, charged Brit rum; maltreating. his wife. The primmer is a stout young r:: -:r•, of re , p earattee, but his e:tuntenance core strun g I f' blood. violence, and his shirt and neckcloth were e l' yith Susannah Donaglose, his w ife, a delicat e l y f oam very interesting girl, apparently not mor e t h e eli tern. was supported to the table by her fej es k wade her complaint with great reluctance. Rh, races-ively, and the utmost encouraLr.ement of theV: gistrate and her friends failed to induce her to rei at , ti ; particulars of his ill-treatment toward. her. Sh. o stated, its an under tune, and in as f ew Trani " 2 silsk, that she was afraid her Inighatt.l Would 4, 0 7 her, and the moment she had signed her tlepowi„2 fainted in the arms of those who surrounded h et at ',, was carried out of the Mike in a state of inteasifilit- Her friends, however, were more minute is statement. It appeared from their evidence, A m t , prisoner and his wife had not been married w es ., eleven months, and that his coattluct trom th e loothZ hail been brutal in the extreme. I n l e s s t h an a:: - 7` after their marriage, he had $. while walking ilk the fields, that her lees 1 were literally coveted with bruises. Sr. ;cel la , elapsed that . he did not use person.:! vissieseel e 6 et ' the grossest kind ; and sle frequently ledl screaming " Murder :" On Monday nicht the h o w; were again alarmed with her cries,ati'd she trabs e ,,,, t. ning down stairs front their bed-chamber, follow, her husband, who seined her with suds iiolente, rid made use 111 such expressions. that they mere app. liensive her life was in iunuediate ilaucrr. Anim al " was railed iu, and he was riven in vitarz.• to therm. stables. The prisoner, in his flefenre, morosely denied lurk ; ill-treated her, and complained of thr ill-treatme c t had himself received from the persons a lin took eustodv. Ile said alms, that he had emit pron we , for " the lady - (meaning his wife) told hint her t. 01 .7 would give Isitu :kV/. to set bins up in hmiss iss i,,, they were married ; bat mithine of this kind ks.l Lerc done, though he 114. i left a good situation in thermal?r n purpose to soarer Err. "In short, - l ie a d,i„j , have been famously hobbled among 'em, Prow kEiauic, to end." The Magistrate censured his ron.lact in stroa f tem ,. and Irk hiss) to bail, himself in :At., and two no t t ie , in 25/. each. A fellow, railing loinowlf Nam Tonna.. a tm ,: was committed for re-exatninatios, rhargal ritj ar s. fiery in the house of Kemp:ley, Es q. Ilegi ssie Grren. the of the female s.rrant , li.ppeninz to geassi r , into her mistress's room, about tour o'clock midwifes• noon of Illomiar. she found the Ilaor covered Mil us. riot's articles of linen, &c., and the it imitnr, which hal been left shut a few usinutes before, 'standings-lisps. She instantly losske.l out a: the window, seism the primmer and two other then running away; id Ohl an alarsst. they were pursued, and the prissier tabs lust the other. made their escape. It is lemma they bail entes.eil the window by climbing ap tie Asada, ansi were .disturbed by hearing the senescent op the stairs. coA ant ms CrTTINIA ANT NIINIWO. All R useaurnit-tiraser.—Yesterhy,— Cob,. 2 trole of the parish of St. Giles's, is as clurtv4 )ic limn Anderson, a notorious fellow, ander tollgates. borough's Act, with cutting and maiming bin. The 31agit trate, 6. F%ItRAKT, KM. qaestiunialla• derson. he eortfessed that he was - thief' • said, ls let a matt's parefeision what Iffee. • • a • • trole of the parish of tit. Giles's, nos Anita kr W. -el limn .Ititlet son, a notorious fellow, anderlord'Elles• t borough's Act, with cutting and maiming bum. I The Magistrate, U. F 4 41tRAKT, Esti. qaestio i Vh• I ilersoe, he ronfessed that he was a thief; but ' du i .2. let a ntatt's pirojession bes what 4 might. Lod Dm 1 borough had protected them Irmo !wing cut sad Wilt I i The Slagistrate considered that Cohy artist aurelyin his own th•fence, and therefore lie would take his sea i recognizance to anpear at the Sessions. 1 Prosecutor.-1 thought you allays conimitletin trial in cases of cutting and I:•ainting : 0 The 3lagistrate said that the patrole had dose it is the execution of his duty, and he wool' s . not commit biz. I sss i Joseph Bonaparte, since the destruction of lit seat in Borilentown, has taken up his residence is the 1 icity of New York, having purchased a commaliou dwelling, with coach-house, stables, bsc. in Broadea!, nearly opposite the United States' gook. I ImPORT.I NT I NIORMATIoN.—Prom calculation ht tit I t'ollege of Physicians, no less than 40,0110 die anis* in Great Britain of C,onsumption, and that ermySth person were ruptured. These complaints are tritlyalam tog to every individual who uses the least exertutik I: is also incredible the number that fall victims to a at , . tain I)iseasr, by being improperly treated. It windier : circumstances induced Dr. Conran to select flint Physicians and Sur k -eons, of at least :10 years eltrlfllft to bruit a !Medical Ito Aril ; and, shire ;fie establishing% upwards of 311,000 Patients have been cum. 066 . continement—many of them after Hospitals Isal 0 11 1 Messrs. l'oneztt and Co. a rr eansnlteil at Woodsl6:' . street, 4/x6ml-street ; and at titztiotte House, (bet I Charlutte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowlaml SM. daily, from right till eight.--Nlechanics hare shirr gratis every evening, from six till eight : aad on Sob} mornings until t ) . o'clock. •.• Ruptures, of 30 years standing', are also rwint cured without being eantined. t•tt There ,tie private doors to each house, -aid 'Mite rooms for Females. N. B. Messrs. CoOnen and Co.'s Lertores es ts• prevailing Diseaxes, ate published at one shilling. VP 31r. Harvey. 22, Blackfriars-road. l'hey coutais axial information for young practitioners. - -- ___-- RIRTIIM. At Ilainpatead Heath, on Sundt” last, the Countess' Iltintingdon. of • son—her tenth child. On Friday list, the Lady of 'William 11e)Igr, jos. Esq. of Iledgehill-house, neer Shaftesbury, of it daughter. 51.1RIDED. On the 26th inst. at Gunton. Robert Correl . F. 9. to Or' lotto. third &rambler of the Res. William I.ip‘consb. _ 1)1E1). On Saturday last, at Cailoan-terroce , in the Eta yo rle her age, Mrs. Moore, widow of Dr._ Moore. —__--. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tt mass% Amsterdam, It I C. F. Gibraltar. 30 I)Itto, at sight, II IS Leghorn. 471 • Rotterdam, I 9 9 Genoa, 141 Antwerp, 1,1 3 Mann. 4i; ! Ilamburgli, 30 7 Venire, 17 GO Alton*, SO S Naples. 3'4 Paris, 3 days' sight, 043 Lisbon. So! ! Ditto, V 3 76 Oporto. Al • . Bordeaux, 0 73 Rio Janeiro. 331 • Frankfort on the Maine.l43l Palermo. 110 per of• i Vienna, Ef. Flo. In ti Dublin. It per omit. Trieste, Ef. Flo. 10 9 Madrid, 34 Cadiz, 34 'lithos. 34 Bareeloaa, 334 1 81.'111e, Eli I ' S l ice r ,F(\°V.l°eariii.l.d."Du o ,l l 7 rti l l e Pe an i".r : l s 4 ;6 ll :7 lll . l. f 1i .... 1 8.... P: -. '' , l l . 1 London t Primed tad Pohlishert Iti. the Pliol",r 4s / R. WARDELL Jan, at die Woe, 1110. 4,1 1 . 94 • E: 4) , site St. Clesmiet's thumb 1 where all 1. drys, and Advertiamoesta are mu:awl * • • .~ 1 I