The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-28 00:00:00

which ILAMPRAN ehs SYPHNY died os , the rffold !" . , . . and Wkitehaven ;, with a Guard slit aimeandldates wort so folly .entered hate; the opinion of panes through Appleby, Broaigh, Bowes, Greta.; dui County was so clearly and decidedly espreseed-- , iflliehmond,Cattcriet. Boressghbridge, Ferry-bridge,. (loos),—that it is unnecessary for me to trouble you, Dosioster, A'orark, Ilawtry, Grantham. Stamford, Great , . Zkiisore than one remark. Remember. Gentlemen, teams Stilton, Biggieveade and Baldock. Sete out in the' t t • is not we who demand a poll—it is not we who wish Morning, and performs the Journey with the realest Fa- toliektb the peace of the Coaaty, as it is said—(cherie), eitity. AT'ItIIDUCItO mace. perfectly sat isfied with the decision of yosteido l y: Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea- , w 2P met! cheer ing on the part of Sir J. Thcieold I. hare the peculiar advantage qf their mats being se- k 'in the next Coach. friewdir).l-1 now, Gentlemen, beg again to put in nonti. 'HE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. natienenta &and proper person to represent. this County, . e New Royal Patent Mail, Cambridge then' Ware, Sir Jalut Thoreld, Bart.—(lond cheers). Rxistteigford. Bocidand, If Royston, Boosts', at half-past btr: Jaunt CHARLES Lewis CALCRAFT.-11 beg to have '. ock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7.. the hautter of seconding that nomination. The time is Idai. Lancaster, Preston , Xirl'F• l'asd ale s 11 • 11 " , sew owns to decide between these two Baronets. The OM is 4, Ornukirh and Oinking ;Light Pes C,Ptiwt, a eras known to es all; be speeds hi. fortune among use y Morning and Afternoon. and hi is, - ' - the' ' hest kingdom The " Royal Kepress," Nem Light Four-Insiiie Poet , " hie Coach. to Liverpool, is 29 Hours only, tiro' Warrington, kr . Presect. . Cougleton. Lawton. Newcastle. Rudgly. Monts- Pi' ford. Stone, Stafford and Litchfield, (only Oat Aright -Oa If' the Road,) every Afternoon; arrive s a* ths Saracen's o .. . -.f • coach with •THE OLD ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET WAREHOUSE. ! IS. Love Acne. IHE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respect fully invited to Jasper! T. WEAVER'S extensive Stook of well leasorked FLOOR Cr - will be found cheaper and yet off..med to their ettent EELS, VENETIAN, a INO I which for eleooole *//tooeattoot be itgrOefo *fell description 01 Teriection in price. T. W. bees leave to gulthed patronage he has so long enjoyed, and trusts that the superiority of hi! articles, and reasonable charges, will ensure biro their future favours. Hearth Rugs provided to match any particular pattern, at a few hours notice. —a se besides I inter , any other nottrithsta,.. .. cheapness expedition, the Proprietors pledge Uteri - selves that for safety and ac commodation U is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by +gene. Staffbrdshire Potteries, a new Light very fast Coach, every Afternoon; to Lanend, Stoke, Sbeltbn, Bursiew, Tunstall, Lawton, Rani)! and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Aflernool4, AT ESDUCED PANES. Chester, Newport, IVhiteckurell, Tarporley, Nampt wide, Northwich and Aliddlercich Light Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. • Stamford Light Post Coaches every Morning anti Afternoon, *tough Ilaidock, Stggleswade, St. Neots, Buckden, Alcoa bury, Stilton, and Wandsford. Surulerlantl, Stockton end Yarns Light Post Coach every Morning, to the George lan, Sunderland, Ar ASDUCSO PI ARS. Mountain's " Espre+s, Umpire and nifty Ifo," to Man chester, Winslow. Con yleton,' Newcastle Inlaid, Wolver hampton If Knutiforci, New Four In side Post Coaches, Three Times a ' Day. Only One Night on the Road. Sheffield mid Rotherhant sew Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " The Express," and also " The Roekingkant," -every Afternoon, .or 1111DTCED Pi RKS. The " Roydi Express," sew Birmingham Light Fast Night Coach, in 15 hours, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 insidg only, passes thfrough • Warwick, Leamington, Sonata% Wcedon, Darentry, Stoney-Sts atford. and Toweestork, le the Saracen's Head, Thal Street, Birmingham, early the next morning.—Driren throxyk with two coachmen 0%4.1 The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to Dull. Lin coin Northeare, Hoyden and Doncaster, every +morning, at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys, Market Place., Hull, and also tke " Rockinyhant" in the afternoon a/ 2 o'clock. The Ilertford, Ware, Hoddesdon and Cheshunt Coach. Tottenham and Edmonton Couches daily at elects, half. past two, fire, and eight o'clock. • •,,* At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, end Doncaster: Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. S. A. 110UNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the. Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, IVritings, Plate, &e. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen, or damage& unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Read Inn, Skinner-street, Sate bi'l, London. friend. Slr J. 11"..._ . to correct likely to get &breed, in consequence of a hasty exp, sled by Mr. Wells, that he was professionally engaged in this contest. Mr. Webt.s.—So such thing; I disavow it altogether. Mr. Tattaxce,-1 perfectly remember the expression. Sir R. HERON said he perhaps might have been mistaken; and if so, he was glad of it. - Mr. Waus said be had avowed himself the advocate of Sir J. Thorold, as he was of every honest man. but he was an unitired advocate—an unpaid advocate; be had never seen Sir J. Thorold in his life. Sir K. Hsaott was glad he had afforded the Gentle man an opportunity of giving so clear and full an expla nation. [Here a part of the hustings having given way, consider ' able confnsioe was caused for a short time, during which we lost a part of the proceedings.]—Under having been motored, we found The Rev. Mr. Rowstow defending she character of Sir Ingilby, and putting it to the Freeholders whether it would be right to elect Sir .1. Thorohl, after he had repeatedly declared his inability to discharge the duties of a Member of Parliament—particularty those which must devolve upon the Representative of so extensive and im portant a county as that of Lincoln ? Sir John Thorold was known to labour under physical disabilities, which, however good his intentions. (and no one fur a moment doubted the goodness of his intentions), would prevent him from attending in Parliament. . Did the lion. Gentle men on the opposite side mean to say that they were consulting the best interests of the county, in thus pressing the election of this gentleman ? or would they not rather have shewn themselves both his friends, and the friends of the county. in n 41111064 their votes, after the repeated declarations of the Honourable Bart., that the state of his health would prevent the due perform. once of his duties if elected ? Both the Hon. Baronets were, he felt convinced, twist honourable men ; and were they both offering themselves to the county ander equal circumstance,. he should he inclined to exclaim with the poet—" How happy could Ibe with either." But this was net the ease ; Sir J. Thorold was, as he had already stated, labouring under great physical disabilities, and there fore insomuch unfit, on his own skewing, to represent the county. Colonel JOHNSON said, the Rev. Gentleman had asked them whether they would elect Sir John Thorold or tot to which he could only answers in the true Yorkshire dia. lect.that they would troy. The polling then commenced, in the course of which many votes were disputed, hey were , adjudged by the High Sheriff, assisted by the Under Sheriff, John Ostler, Esq. ; Mr. W. Tallance acted for Sir W. Ingilby, and M r . Wells for 84r J. Thorold. At, four o'clock the poll closed, when the High Sheriff announced the number of votes to be— For Sir W. Ingilby For Sir J. Thorold . lye gone VERY FAST TRAVELLING To DOTER. DEAL. RAMSOATIL, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY, Four Inside Coaches, and keep good time, by S. A. MOLINTAI and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, S KINNER - STREET, W INO-fif LL , LONDON. T HE following LitHrf POST COACHES, Mails, &e. set out from the above " Rya:Telegraph," Dorer, Deal, Renovate, Margate, Canterbury, Ferersham, and Vsndwieh nets Iler fast Coach, every morning at a past 7 o'clock. 1 1 1 ts t lo asegaenee of Ike decided preference given to the T.- kora i ds Coach, the Proprietors are determined sse expense shall be spared to render it Ike first conveyance on the ~Prat Road. The " Tally Ho," Birmingham very fast Day Cosch,Morn t 1 before 7 o'clock, through Redbura. Market Street , astable, Brickitill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stretford, Tow , ,gestee, Weeders, Daventry, Dunchtirch, Coventry, . and Stone, Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's Tavern. High Street, Birmingham. to Shtfnall, Wellington, Bridgenortlr, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, ()pantry, Nantwich, fiangor. TarPorley, Chester and Holyhead. -Driven through with 2 Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Bo Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham aoad The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth. Ply month, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Tomos, Dartmouth, %Weymouth. Dorchester, add Salisbury, every %Ming at 7 ;.through Honitrin, Axininster.Bridport, Bland .fard, Stockbridge, Sutton, .Baslngste, e, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater and Bsgshgt. The tinly Day- Coach to Weynsesdh, (driven through bilk two read:men only,) through Bags/mt. Blaekorater, Bitingstoke, Overton, Whitchurels, Andover, Woedgeats. lisalmore. Salisbury. Illanciford 4- Dorchester, at a guar- Sectoek In the:earning. Packets from Wert:Oath to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, #t. blalees, lye. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon site o'clock. Brom:tots, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, St rend, Sittinybourne, Itainhans or Deprive, Morning, quarter , part 7. The " Union," Southampton, Lyntington, Lpsdkurst Pl o ineliester, .Basing s toke, Harlford- bridge, Blacknater. and Bagshot new four inside Coach, every morning at 9 o'clock; arrives at Ike Coach and Horses, and Vine Inn, l iouthamplon, by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful roevegance to the Isle of Wight. Jersey. Guernsey, St. 'Melees, Barre de Grace, Cherburg, 4•e.—The Proprietors of the abort Coach hope to receive a eentinnance of that `support &deft has hitherto been experienced since the cons weneement of the " Union." New Light day Coach to Dorchester in 14 hours only, „through Ragshet, Illarkwater, Basingstoke, Orerlon, Whit- Aiwa, Andover, Salisbury, Woudyeats. C'aeltmore and alandford, at a ipast Sand 7 o'clock in the morning. . Bath and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenhans, Calve, Marlborough, Ilungerford, Newbury and Reading, every Ajteratoort at One ; urrire at eke Greyhound Inn, Rath, the London ?'arern, Thomas Street, and Swan, Bristol, early next morning. Coaches to {Vella, Bridgewater,Taunton, and Plymouth. at reduced Fares. The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light Coach, only One Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets owl Daily el One; urrires at Liverpool next Afternoon at It, throb Woburn, Lathbury. Northampton, Welford, Luttcrworth, niuckleY, Athershme, Lill-hi:cid, Stone, NeweasUe, Km:Ra ised. Werth:blot and Present. shrensbury. Wellington and Shi fatal Light Poet Coaches, Emig Mehl:lay and Allen:non. Guarded. Barnstaple. South:oolton, and ('rediton New Light fast Ceaeh.erery Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at V o'Clock. The "Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Coach, sets out 'eery Afternoon at Two; and passes through haddock, jliggleswa.le, Eaton, Baselden, Stilton, WansJord, Slam . ford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Taxford, Markham, moor, Belford, Baxley, Doncaster, and Ferny-bridge, ar elves at the Golden Lion Inn. Leeds, next Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in time for the Isradftord, Halifax, Skipton and Ihuidersfdd Coaches, at reduced Fares.—Driven through eithfour coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conreyanee on the North Road, being neeynelled by any other. Harm:legate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at 2. 4- 8 in the Morning. Glasgow, Lanytown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries. Browneill, Thornhill, Swum/tar Cannsock, Kings :tell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside Past . Coach Daily. Bridgenorth, Weisel. Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead Now Light fast Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. The " Tally Ho," Coventry Light Fast Day Coach, every Morning at a quarter before 7 o'clock, through Redburn, Dun stable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and • Dwtchurch, to Warwick and Leamington. The "Express," to York, Scarborough, IVhilby, Weide- Sonderland, Newcastle and Edinburgh, a New Light hoer laude Post-Coach, with a Guard throughout ' • sets ant 'eery Morning, by way of Newark, Belford. Doncaster, Perry-b - riclae, 'I adeaster, Darlington, Northallerten, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick, and arrlres at York the nest Morning, AT REDUCED FARES.—Driven through with a coachmen only.—Passcuyers finding thensscires ft:lig:fed Int the journey, may rest what lime they please, and then , Proceed without any additional fare. .Marlboro:l9k and Swindon Fear Inside Day Coach, !Übe' Aldbonrn, Reading, Lambnurn, Purton, • Lydingten, l'esesey, Wootton Basset, ilatizsbnry, Hungerford. New bury and Maidenhead.—Drinen through with one coach man only The Item Royal Patent Mail, Reston and Louth, throb Royston, Cansbridge, Huntingdon, Wilton, Peterboro', I . l . l ePiu9, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby 4' Hull, neening, at half-past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter I Were 7. Me "Express," a New Light Four-Inside Post Coach • ; LINCOLV4H IRE ELECTION. • FIRST DAY'S POLL. LINCOLN, TUESDAT,Roir: activity and bustle which have prevailed here within the last few days were mach increased this morning. The streets were more than =ruby crowded with persons of all ranks, for the must part from the country, wearmg the colours by which the candi dates are distinguished. Two bands of music paraded the streets, vying with each other, if not in excellence of execu. tion, at least in loudness and clatnaur. This " concord of sweet sounds" received no small addition from the bounte ous shouts with which the procession following the music rent the air in favour of their favourite " light blue" or " deep blue." At a quarter before eleven o'clock both parties proceeded to the Castle yard, where spacious hustings, as well as poll ing booths, were erected. The business of the day was opened by the High Sheriff, after which the King's Writ and the Bribery Act were read by the Under Sheriff accord ing to the usual form. The MGR SHERIFF observed, that it was necessary to go again thiough the format Nomination. The Rev. Sir CUAR LEE ANDERSON, Bart. eatne forward and stated, that according to the usual legal forms, it had fallen to his lot again to put in nomination as a Represen tative for that County in Parlibment, his very excellent friend, Sir William . Amcotts Ingilby, Bart (hisses and apOlatise). It was unnecessary that he should here offer any observations, as he hail already sta'eti the grounds Upon which be conceived his Worthy Friend folly qualified to represent the County. Having understood that it was the intention of the other party to press the Bribery Oath— Col: JoHNSoN, M. P.—NO, no, we bare no such inten tion. Mr. TALLANCE.—Are we to understand, that you Waive it altogether? —Col. JonNsnN.—Certainly not. Mr. Wet:La.—l wish to explain, being deputed to act As the legal adviser on the part of Sir J. Thorold; we were , asked what we intended to do ? to which we answered, that we confided fully in the honour of the High Sheriff, and were willing to leave the Pall in the hands of his Pail Clerks, bat that if we sew any improper votes attempted to be given, we should then press the bribery oath. COL JOHNSON.—That is exactly the point; mean to go no further. Mr. TALLANCS again repeated, that intimatiod.bied been given to Sir W. Ingilby's friends, that the bribery oat`. seas to be proposed by the other party. The Hiatt SHERIFF—Ain 1 to understand, that that point is new waived ? Col. JOHNSON—Certainly not : we have full confidence in the High Sheriff, and do not mean to press the bribery oath, unless we see any attempt to trick elsewhere. Sir Charles ANDERSON—The point is now settled, and I trust to the satisfaction of all parties, but we had heard such a report, and thought it right to be upon our guard. I have only to add, that I again propose Sir W. A. Ingilby a s a fit and proper persan to represent this County in Parliament, and I sincerely hope and trust' he will meet with that success, which be so richly do. serves. Major CRACROET-•• 4 / 3 again seconding the nomination' duty Worthy Friend, Sir W. I ngilhy, I feel it necessary to repel on my own part, as well as on the pin of my friend, M e r. Deultree, who stands near m , any direct, or indirect , insinuation of having given a false colour, 13 any. way. " to the opinions expressed to the Deputation who waited ' upon Sir J. Thorold. Col. Joaxsox—ln rising again to pat in nominalism my friend, Sir J. Thorold, I feel the whole matter was sot, filly discussed yesterday, the comparative merits of the!' 395 2130 Majority in favour of Sir W. Ingilhy 105 The announcement of the state of the poll was received with loud cheers by both parties; but the friends of Sir J. 'l'horold seemed most rejoiced, as they considered the majority a very small one, considering the resources and powerful influence of Sir W. Ingilby's party. Mr. Luang begged to return thanks, on the part of Sir W. Ingilhy, for the very proud situation which he that day 'occupied on the poll, and expressed his decided conviction ofeheir ultimate success. The Court was they adjourned so nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Sir. WaLts, from the front of the Hustings, expressed his unqualified satisfaction at the state of the poll. It was a high honour to Sir J. Thoreld. to find that the uncalled. for kindness of the Freeholders had left , so very small a i majority to the other candidate. If ever there was an ardent struggle, it was the present—if ever a county made .a great, a glorious effort to emancipate itself from the dominion of a few, and achieve its independence, it was the County of Lincoln. The present alight be considered a contest against the Bank of England ; for if Sir William Ingilby wanted 20,0001. be bad only to apply to the Bank of England for that sum. The Freeholders , had one duty to perform ;—they must be temperate, active, and vigilant; —bat they bad a second duty, which he doubted not they would perform, that was to exert themselves, and fain the victory (cheers). Let every man depart determined to bring one friend vsith bins to to morrow's poll. " I hope, Gentlemen, said Mr. Wells, " you will all make up your minds to do this; may the mast who can, and will not do it, not receive a kiss from his wife on his return (a laugh). Gentlemen, we hate honest hearts to support us, and the smiles of many pretty women to encourage us, and what ran we want more,: with these we can oppose the Yorkshire Baronet, Lord Yarbdrougb—aye, and Mr. llircbam too, for I see him here. Irthe Yorkshire Baronet would but take a piece of advice from me, I could at once put him in the way to carry his election. Let my Lord Yarborough and Mr. Bircham reduce their rests, 25 per cent., and he would at once receive a sufficient number of votes. Our cause is an honest one—it is in the hands of him who knows the secrets of all hearts, and in whom it is our duty to confide; let us then not fear the result ; we have got the good wishet of the County with us. and it only requires a lotig. pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, to ensure our snccess"—(Cheers). -Col- Jos-is:sox said the state of the poll gave him the highest satiefaction. They were to recollect that they had not received any of the votes from Boston that day. lie had no doubt but that to morrow's poll would be still more to their satisfaction. Not more than one in 35 of the Freeholders had yet voted; the Flectors _had now the whole thing in their own bands,and it rested with themselves whether they should be succrs.ful or not, The spirit they . bad already shown, the noble courage they bad evinced, assured him of their. eventual triumph—(cheers).—One thing more be had to say, he and his friends wonla atten : 1 there again and again, let them ask the other party whet' they would say as much—(cheers). _. • _~._ .sr ~ ~ t ' . • A • • • • I 1 . 31. • OZ • ••••;11:L Obit 6 3 .:••• ••• ls 44.. • 7 "` I` v - alt • t • ON, FRIDAY, NOYEMBEA 28, • 1423." • SEVEN. PENcg The band belonging to Sir J. Thoroid proceedrd fro= the Castle yard, attended by a large number of per sons. The whole procession halted in front of the , Sara een's Head Itin, where the prieripal Gentlemen who via duct Sir .I.lltorold's Election, reside. The band having played 'tlod save dill King,' Sir. Wet.ha addressed the persons -assembled from the window. Thee. were, be observed, a great many fine sights to be seen in the world, and kr trusted that they a'l had *occasionally tiro pleasure of S. 'eying some of them; but from kis soel - ha pitied who did net enjoy the glorions sight exhibited in Lincoln on that day. It had been heantifelly esprosak kg a great writer, that one of the most interesting objects moats honest man struggling Id* adversity. V )ere cent! b,a more Interesting object it honest ;ter.) liaise) had always espoused the cause of the poor and the classes, and he should always continue to do so. He lint*. that people frequently got tired of heating paid speech ea from Lawyers, and he feared they would get tired of hear ing his unpaid speeches (no, no ;) to - prevent which be thanked them for the attention with which they had hits& him, and wished them good night.. The following Address was this day isstfed by the Oen% damn who support the Election of Sir J.Tharoltl: ', FREEIRObIIERS I • " Your cause, the cause of the, Independence of the County, shall triumph! Atready do the Enemies of our Freedom tremble at their rash presumption, and look with dismay to their icevitablefote! Already hare their arrogatit pretensions been laughed to scorn! fee, Ilea of Lincoln- shire, our righti shall nut he invaded wit:s • impunity, and the great lesion Which the Voice of a Free People read yesterday to the Yorkshire Baronet and his prowl Patron,. shall not be thrown away.• The Vassals of Brocklesby, the Conscripts of Corruption, the Hirelings of undue influence Shall Ay in shame before the Champions Ltherty ! They rely on their (bold, their Feasdogs, end their tricks—We. on the justice of our cause, the Love of ode Country, and our detestation of s Tyranny. The result cannot be ful ! Come then, my Countrymen, to the Poll, with the firmness and al acri ty.of men determined to be free ; come and VOTE FOR THOROLD, and the Independence of the County • and oar Enemies, already lust in eonfusion and terror, ;hall, by a disgraceful Right, proclaim our strength, and leave us to exalt in our glorious evertion for the Purity of Election, and the Mao& and the Liberty', of Lincolnshire! " Lincoln, Nov. 26. 1823." • • SELFACCUSATION ; 143 7 ':ABSOLVE A \OTHER'S, • • Alderman Wood and Sheriff Laurie Some weeks ago re: ceived a communication from a prisoner coolined in New , gate, and under sentence of . death, requisatiwg their:ll6rue dime interference to prevent the exeutiOn of th - e Isar apart htus, us it could be proved, heyoud the possibility of dut,h*: that he was innocent of the crime for which he waskelitedeed to die. The .cuuvict bad mentioned to Jr. Wootshr, that Governor, that the proof of his innocece was within , the walls of the prison, and, by the ddrice ef that In nevnisit officer, the Magistrates were iinineillately 'applied to; 40- though he calculated but little noon any testimony it% opposition to that which the had fully satistied the Jury.— ' Tire offence upon which the verdict was gien way robbery. 'the prisoner had been recommended ies mercy by the prosecutor, who sustained no injury i his person. and but, little in his pUrse ; and it i 4 more than probable that Mercy would hive tad the ascendant in the consideration of the; diniivict's case by the . Executive, Expectation is, however. sometimes defeated, and the prisoner, as soon as be ha ascertained that an appeal to the Secretary of State might he made on some rational grounds, took the necessary measures. and Alderman Wood and Sheriff Laurie entered Nana •the in vestigation with a zeal propOrdone l / 4 1 to the importance of subject. The prisoner told those gentlemen that; by an ass , traordinsry Interposition of Providence, there• wen a 11‘Ple crime witness in the prison who could prove that the for wt.** he was sentenced to be hanged was the unparticipated trim* of another person ; and that no one could doubt that ract,wtwa the very person who committed the robbery wasthe men a ho., as the best way of reconipensing society (or the offence, , wad ready to take the load off the shoulders of the guiltless. lie then referred the Alderman and Sheriff to a cell tn' smother part of the prison, where the real offender was to be Nardi. and who was anxious to relieve himself from the burdensoMes secret. Alderman Wood, whose experience is not oisiis im posed upon in matters of this kind, auSpected the stdrv; ani determined to examine the self accuser, for the unferloosta fellow's own sake, as well as for the sake of justice, with the most attentive care. Ile soon perceived that his suspicions were *ell founded; for, being supplied with the particulars of the accusstiou, and seeing that no point of resemblance be-. tween the two men was at all likely to deceive the prosecutor,. he finally ascertained the ignorance of the young men, :whn votuntarily charged himself with the crime, as to the par:zu lars of that crime. The falsehood being detected, it was na. longer denied, out the excuse was calculated to raise this inquirer's opinion of the self accuser. lie had, he sal 1,„ been convicted of highway robbery himself, and live a. recommended to mercy on account of his youth,' and i is bating offered no violence. lie had, however, heard that he had nothing to hope, as the Crown was resolved . protect the properties of the people under all circiiinstanc , s. Judging from this assurance that he might do a kind avt before he suffered the penalty of the law, wirhont any aggravation of his own punishments lie made inqairse amongst his fellow prisoners as to their offences,. all finding one who seemed as willing as himself to 'do a service to a fellow creature, offered to take upon himsslf the awful responsibility of a second crime of as astioos, a nature as that of winch he had been convicted, anti to state to the proper authorities that he alone wars •gailty:— ,Ald. Wood told the unfortunate fellow, that the cotuse be pursued was the most dangerouk to himself, as welt as the most unjust to others, and that the mercy whic h woild probably be extended to him, upon thenonsiderdtion of 4iis solitary otfenc , •, could not have bees expected... had his adoption of that which he had not committed proved successfal. We understand that the other 'convict' iras tot at all dissatisfied at the event of the examination, add that he had made a similar offer of fathering the . guilt of tan fellow prisoner, but wifliout etteet. i ....4 , : ! - .1 ippromme.•.-..—”----, vitc., _ ,.. v ._.,..„.„, ... _, 7- . - • •.. . , . . • , .r • . , ~• dZ•,,NN C.k.kckgi.._ t...d. . - - • • r • . .. . .. .. A, •-- -. RA c 4.1 a. ... . . r • • . ()b • • • szw=e g i . . • . .. ..,. . . - LOND ;• • patilf 91111" r ile"1"121"111 13 fig 4 6 -• • ' • • .• . " The Cause for ;64 ails • ittrit:',V6Mbfgriiiiiiit. +'t& 161 to Carlisle, ISiarith al 11 4 .) Reysl,Fsmily, nest to the Klee', end opposite Qui Hey.: the way; passes throng *eta TOeitte, Opera Colonnide, Ifersarket„ has isew on •81'1401fichnsond,Catte •SALS the hnest OLD port?, ses. • per d o ; •seperlor Dosscastcr, Newark, Ba •SWERRY; 116 s: per doz.; alicV CAPE MADEIRA, war. per tea" Stilton, Bigylesnu •dog. Tw6 dotes of 'deb of the abdve Wines will be well Doming. and perform eked 10 Ild excellent lIIIRRRY togilbelkci, bottles Included, •:dilitg. IT %BOUNCE? JUR .1 1 a remittance of Ilit. or hell that oesstelity in e lower. for St. Passengers detained . MA DE IRA, VkDCINIA; GARDA VII: LLA. LISBON, klouni. sere, hare the peculiar .TAIN.. dlif- Us. der dozes. Just WOO (0. plus) cif Am. .cured in the west Coach. part, E, vintage 11118, first qesllfty,irstrinted.4l. 4s. per dos. TIIE ONLY DI& ' KARAIIIIINO lbs. Gil. peullosii. Just Imported, Florence The New Royal Pat Oil. mists or thirly 'Risks ti. 511. or 13.64. per bask. Old COG- Ituritingford, thicklad, 'NAC' BRANDY, 235. fld. per gallon ; Rem, tbs . bd. • Cider. 7 o'e ock, Swedes, at a 71. 6d:per doz . Postage must be paid, and no credit: Fresh Kendal, Lancaster, 1 . - empty Pipes, 17s. each. C.horley, Ornukirk as crop Morning and Aft Me AM,' every A; f los I as,. am saw ...ow 1,00 a CLOTHS, which be Batters himself Head lux, Dale-street. Liverpool, next F.veuisso. er sod better, than any article of the laud The advantages ft Travelfers who koir fair mac Mention; ws also a great varietrof BRUSa their preferesee orefar . essperlor.to esky terviso this NI, sod I{IIOI4IRMINSTER • 4• . prest fire r salLk 4 pstup.v. 9 ..smit lea thaw amp other coach to LiverP o 94)- 111ra in th e metrookins. Item . * Se. ell 4 ring to 'a:stagers too cvirietst to require comment ; Druggets, he continasa to offer at great the additomea adrootose , eopettoug to tomtit ... et : a eats, of pet _O rating the journey- is lest time than ash to return his sincere thaeks for the distle- coach • and. eolmithstaxtiitty its Acores. and exile 4 1411 . oraTs lot:tuneanso anon us; adversity. if there' coot! he a more interesting obrect it p end be is, besides that. the hest landlord in the kingdom was, in hill (ete. Wells's) opinion, that of seeing an honest wt (repetteed cheerier, and cries of "we must have him"). cause triumpb((olieers); and; that their cause noold seemed. Kowa- 'llls abibps Baronet is scarcely known to ns— ire resides in he had not tits slightest doubt. Who, amongst them, fer At •ow Yorkshke, and spends his fortune there; the County dismayed at finding that the Yorkshire IlAronetliad'a ma- wan's, of Islowiln derives no benefit from bies.—(Applause.)— lority of ;05 on that doers poll (cri-i of " not tone of ei !")? • BrOtilef•Vesteholdem, the independence of the County fs One hundred and fire! why it was nothing for a Yuri.. ek wifis • oar keep, tpd„fr entertain no furs for the malt shireman to bear. consideriog the weight of metal be ear- = • rise... Mad (Mr. WO bad the mimes of Lord. • ffeworefo o leprotifetNte gibragoseSPlsfel -• id- besides friend, Sir J. Tiorold, wished to correct a miscootreptiou not been more than 701) a-head on that day's poll, e reek L i iter ., likely to get abroad, in consequence of a bosky expression have gone to'bed and cried (laughter.) For himself, he used by Mr. Wells. that he was professionally engaged in had always espoused the rause of the poor and the middlitrg • A : Udy. IiIIVA , intwrics, wu• ~,vtawalr ~,•.......• , I , e still Th.se two younz men are ifteltided fft • the Itit xlf hosts 35 of who on the late report of the Recorder were respited durvir w the his Majesty's pleasure. so that the-mercy of %bleb each of selves damn despaired has been extended to bkith.* ' ' t they. r .. - t inced, A viceyard of &Mr. Eighelbercer, in York (Penn.) contain, — One 10 acres, covered with Cines or Lisnon, white and otter cr.• pet. . •.. ittend the Baltimore Telegraph sass, he will teak+, 40 bittleis of • 'tether wine this xrason, siud he intends to extend Lis vineyard to 20 acres next s ear: , . •, . , .. 7- • • 4 . ... ~ . . . • . "- • . : - ' • DP .0.. Ma Pr Iss“. oesk• I. OA ' 6° In& 1 0' 1:101 ;. V. thlt✓