The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

i been alhtded latioss to him to know, (Zt Schierl ; Othaing a bov ediatli g the doliaines bet, our the °entree', had them,. For sisal, yews • eterwrocy. lead , beta watt salatioarand allesraocow. with a view to that deprowletion;—, meets, bad been called trtori wee so for tax inseeir were the tax payers. sider the pnemple os treat the question Itself a.. witted - Out Winn ,ait'arstion diffiortril es toils amount. ' Hugon had treated that %gat people.teould her felt any alarm at sit PUrtarlingten hatitakt per rent., others per cent. and he (tin Marquess take about the medium. and treat the amount of depreciation as thirty per cent. Yet the Honour able alensher for Fortaelington had approved of the statements of Mr. Musket, who had gone into long calculations to chew that the fundbolder bad gained nothing at all. Mr. Meshet, however, had gone upon the assumption thatit was the price of bollioe which was to regulate the calculation. and this he (the Mentoess) begged to say was assuming the whole question in lasso. He (the Marquess) did not ask that Mr. blushers tables should be set aside at once—he asked only for Inquiry, la order that the subject might be fully gone into, andthe result ascertain. ed cornrc.ly ; but whenever It was asked to reels* illr:Pirod's Bill, it was said that the landholders wanted to rid them. seivies of this loeambrance, and wereltigmatisetiss every Wag that was dishonourgble. The ter*" 'genii - le.:lgt*. meet," had been considered as equifaleet to spoilatioa.— The term had been much used by a popular order of groat talents; but he believed it was first used by the Hon. Mom. • bee for Norfolk, (Mr. Wodebouse.) at a Pitt dinner ; and he, believed that that Hoe. Member was one of the last to )11 suspected u se advocate for spoliation.—(A laugh.) It WI bees said, that we were pledged to return to cash payloads ea the return of police ; but it never could be untlerit:ll that this engagement should be construed literally. lie satisfied that injus ice was worked every day that Mr. Peel] IFIIII asellosed in operation . Besides, the pledge in questllAP l was two•fold; for it was ea meets to the debtor as twilit creditor; it could not possibly be perforated literally, with faith to both parties. It was said that the landholder had rte eelved great benefit deriag the war ; but this statement could not bear upon the question unless it was contended that the intertstof the landlord was opposed to that of the fundholder. list he (the Marquess) repeated that inquiry was all that was sidled, In order tkat both parties might be made to feel thepessure alike. He was prepared, however, to contend that th:: landholder was a sufferer during the Otr ; the de preciation, whilett Mated. was total, and materially affected the landholder, He could not deny that injustice would be Jane by an interforetweat the present day, with Mr. Peel's • bat he believed that few contracts bad been made s nee thin period without some regard to a doubt of the prinaiille of that -Bill being retarded.—(Hear, hear.) — lint. all tampering w ittithe currency was lejustict, and it was the business of Government to make it fall as equally as pos sible. In the year ISI I, Mr. 11. Thornton (he believed an orthodox authority) had question the right generally, to in terfere with Cie currency, because the right once admitted, Itw temptation to exercise it would often be Irresistible, and whenexercised, would be always misottievoua. The present gonadal raised two points ; the nest was, the re ' 'mignon of preperty, which was now working; the second referred' to oar foreign relations. As to the first, there could be no doubt that if the old aristocracy were to be de stroyed, its place would be supplied, and the land would be tilted as heretofore; and it was not for him to say Mat the change would not he of adventage. Yet he believed HOC. tiendemen would not p in the present system, because it would destroy the aristocracy. The Noble Lord read a document to prove tan country Gentle men were under a delusion in supposing that the price et 'wheat had decreased in the progroes of the different • warm Prom doernmants which the Noble Lord read, it appeared that wheat had risen after every peace at the rate of five per cent. The country was not in a condi tion to go to war, they were crippled by the debt_ A financial convohdorr. would be a matter of certainty,,if ever the country engaged in an extensive war. The landholder was against a war, because lie knew in a state of national bankrnptcy he must suffer, and bees. tinguished. Ministers could not:routines high tone with teepees to war, well knowing that th • state of the Code try might raise the question of the National Debt. If the new standard of valve was to remain, he was eon iinced that war could not be taken upon a large scale . Whilst there was no danger of war they had an oppor tonity of considering the subject. Here he could net avoid observing that the unprincipled attack es Spain could not have taken place had England said no. Of the wick-dness of the French Government no man could doubt, hot as to the effectual resistance against that wickedness there was doubt. If the Government of France established a new state of things in Spain, it would be an union of the two branches-of the Bourbon fatuity, and they would do what they thought proper. The Jrspoti ni of Spain would remain. The Bourbon. of Spain would cotinnit the most oppressive acts, and the Spaniards could not resist, whilst the French Bourbons were ready to second the rule of Ferdinand. Tie Minis ters of this ticvernment were bound to talk largely of going to war; but to say that war could be carried oa without injury to the Fundliolder was ridiculous. Ile might, however, say, to use a sporting expression, that Dliristers, considering the sorry jade they had to ride, bad rode skilfully. '1 he Hon. Member for Portarlington Lad said, the balance of losses was against the ford ' bolder; he, however, strongly suepectetthe balance was against the landholder. With regard to a remedy for Os evil, lie thought an equitable arrangement of coo , beets would be of advantage. Another reitonly was lowering the standard between the rate at the lowest deprecation, and when there was no depreciation at all ; the other remedy was issuing bills as in Kiug time; and altering the standard from geld to silver. Tim last remedy had the countenance of a great States- Imo io the other branch of the Legislature. That No ble Lnrd was known to be an advocate for a standard of ilia hope was, that laedbolders would not coo. motto a. measure li‘e that antler discussion, which 111111 to sweep theta to beggary. Ministers should, at hook give that class credit for a kennioe love of wintry. Mr. RICARDO explained. Mr. A.. BARING mid he wee ansiose to say a fete Wools is Artier to reconcile the vote he should we this with hie vote on the save subject on a former oh ado, It wasimpossible to say, title. years ago, that te Wet net a proper time to change the currency, but ail Met allow it was a qoestion• of time. The Itioastarahlo Merithee for Essex bad done witch good by agitadwr the isle. He ddered with both parti ion thhr ealijese. When the lial!iou Cousemitteo snag' their tepee). he' Iliterti with the Chairmatt as to the evil, hat Ise &Wined with respect to the remedy. Iu the full tide of was it Was elleord tit talk of comiag at once to Beak Paysandu. la Propectioo to the intricacies of the quratioo, every this *um who rote or spoke 1111 the subject, became °hitt *Mein hit owe "igloos. Nano, however, polatenietall the moody. If nothing could he doe., whoa roe, it was hiked, would it be to poiot out that promos had has injured by past contracts? He. should aaswee, that it would be awful to elicit troth., and hold laid meek% as It were, for posterity. He had often tbollebt It *Vold be enact of jastite to posterity to erase all dela/loos op the 'abject which appeared on their Jourinduw lap writ Zags of the Hou. Member fur PortarlinftenAmeld he read I y p)sterify, it would appear thilit.Arest had bee* greolised on the country. rair phlo g rx . joie( Into isComosittro because po paaitina ►r, of iivl mg Its I'. bra aft: Doe OPP ile rig Al- Ira , - . moat ask _ 'ornierly, prhen _ proposed to go into a Committee it was in the idea that the Hulse might go? into the question of the silvereurrency. without any injustice. Many of the evils had been imputed t.p the. 'tight Hon. °est.'s Bill; he really thought the country would have felt the ease ditheelties if she Bill ha.l not passed. The Hon. Member for Portarliouton said.-there was no depreciation of personal property, beeausesh a pro batdaty had not decreased/Ile depreciation was felt by ledivideals, and the rise or fall of the prebat datieoiffordid ' bo proof that private property bad not suffered. If they were to go into au adjustment of debts it wont' lead to endless enquiry. Oa the great question_ of silver, which he was desires*. of introducing souse years ago, he felt it important. because gold currency ovoid not carry on a war. Before two camp dgas they would have recourse to paper. It they had a silver currency, they would have a probaleility of returning to paper. e Bank would p better to work with silver. That ci rculatio a would have given them the ancient circulation of ' the country. In 179:I, the change to a silver stands rti would have given relief. and the evils whicb ens might hare been avoided. He entered .his pretest a net taosperiii‘ with the currency. il Mr. WODIitIOLI. rose to speak. Lord FOLASTOMB however, rose at the same mo ment, and moved to adjourn the debate to this day. Mr. OAN N I Nil proposed Tuesday. A rooms stins then ensused between Mr. Brougham, Sir J. blaciritesli, Mr. O. Bennet and others, on the i subject of tier{ business which stood on order. Mr. CANIONti finally gave up his opposition, in con sideration of Mr. 'Western having yesterday given way to his Right lion. Friend. • The Doha , . was thee adjourned till this day, and the motion of Which Mr. Home had given notice, was post poned to the 19th Instant. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the Hoses adjourned at Tire o'Clock this Morning. POLICE. b gqB4.----- - _ _ - _ _ __boil ad inti tts gee .some moessyf Tney eased how they per. to get, Into thaboalte; he pulled a brawn paper paean put of his pocket I @: Meted to Mrs. Roll. at Mrs. Richards. Clapham! Coinage. irdround with s:ring. Moiled with black was ; they id y would go. Stoffell and I finished the porter; they had isdrinking at the door, and Immediately went all fiver of together, by Vanxissil, towards Clapham. on foot. When arc get Mar the. Workhouse. I stopp Kt, and asked if they Well tease to murder the old woman, and said If they were golesin say way to hurt her, I would go no further. StoOrgl misheenseer--by no mem+. Keppel and Pritchard both said they would not hurt her. it was no use to Mercian-. As we were gmeg along, Staten gay* me t h e parcel, and de sired WO to knock at the doar. and ask for Mra. Bill, and say tberawas a parcel for her; he said he would corn* in and pat his heed over. L-1 mouth, by which Duane she would felatreed then the other two were to go its as we came to the home. Stotell showed it to us, and eald " this is the house." We stopped a moment to look round us, and eb served mobedy, when Stoffel went up and knocked at, the, door. There was a front court in which we all itood.— Mrs. Richards came to the door.--Stotell stood on one tilde, clam to the other two men, so that she did notpee them at the moment. I said there we; a parcel for Nee. Reit. She took it into the room inside, for the purpositef reading the direction, and asked how much there wee t 4 pay 1--Stoffelt then walked in gently, and said " Me good old lady, we don't *ant to hurt you ; we only Irish' for you to be nuiet." She exaaimed, " Oh, Lord ! oh, dear !" when Stoifell put his hand opals her mouth ; at this time the other two men came in, when Staten said, "I will ease her down ; I will not hurt the poor creature." Ste ap peared at this time to have ftipted ; Stotfell then said, " I know best sciere the money Is." Ile beckoned then to Koppel. and said, " Come end hold her while . I go up stein." Stoffell said, " Don't hurt her." Koppel appeet ,.. I to hold her down roughly, as if he expected she woklii struggle. [Rotten and Priteherd went up stairs with :this candle, and I fastened the spring Lock. 1 took a watch from a hook tinier the sheif, and put it into my coat Pocket. —Then I wept up stairs to Stoffell and Pritchard. into the hick room. The front room was locked. gtoffel and Pritchard took some gowns out of a hos without a ILL matt' I took 2 erl silk handkerchiefs out of the same box. There. were other boxes in the room, but they were locked, and we did sot open them for fear of diatorbing this people in the next house. Pritchard wished to break. open the boxes, but Siegel' said It would alarm the people; we all three came down stairs togetner, and went into the front rode,' where we found Keppel holding Mrs. Richards down od her' heck on the floor, with a white handkerchief of apron over her face. Morrell found a large key ender the shelf, with which he unlocked the duet door, aid found seven silver tes-spoons and a tea-caddy,. which was locked. Ile shook the eso4, and he said he couli hear money rattle in it. Moffett then 'skeet if be had seen any see. keys! Keppel searched Mrs. Richerds's pockets, sod took out a small bunch of keys, one of which unlocked the caddy ; and ' lu the caddy then; 'were three sovereigns wrapped In paper, and eight or nine shillings in silver loose. Stoteil looked again into the cupboard after the large ' ll %poops; add said there mast be bfteen _oflliern ; but he found'Vothing more, and said it was no good to atop lairs. All this time Mrs. Richards nevermaina. thtill no suspicion she was dead, bat thought she had fnlitedi bat no observation was made at that time by any of as. We each of us took a pert of the gowns anti handker chiefs, and went out of the house together. I put out the candle, and came ont last, and pulled the door after me. I then saw Stotfellput down a poker, which I did not be. fore observe to be in his hunt. We went away towards the poor-houses, twd on one side of the road, and two on the other. We afterwards joined altogether, and walked away towards town, by Stockwell-green. As we were going along, Stoffel remarked, " I hope the poor old crea ture I. not dead," when Keppel replied, " -- her, what odds is it?" Pritchard and Stoffell undertook to sell the things at Parkins's in the Mint, and we all gave what we , bad into their hands. Keppri and I went to the Union 1 public-house in the Mint, and were to wait till we were joined by the other two. When we were there we hid a pot of beer between us, and in about ten minutes after wards Stoffell and Pritchard came in.—Pritchard sad he could not 'sell the watch, for he could not get more than 7s. for it. Keppel took the watch from Pritchard, and put it into his pocket. They said they lied not got the money which they had sold the things for, bet were to go the next night for it. We then had a great deal of rum, and Pritchard anti Stoffell told ma the things had peen sold fur 235. The three Others began to toss for liquor, which I refused to do, when they said I should pay for it all the same as if I lost. The money was then shared in two parts, one forPritcbard and K eppel,antl the other for Stoffell ant me; but Stoffell h4I my share, because there was no change to he had. irk staid together at the public-house until eleven o'clock: I was a little the worse for liquor, and so was Stoffell t but Pritchard and Keppel were exceedingly drunk. Steen took the watch out of Keppel's pocket, and a so vereign in a box, which had fallen on the floor, and went away. Keppel and Pritchard came out into the street, and both fell down into the kennel. I picked them up, 'and put them Into a hackney coach, and took them both to Keppel's house, in Wilvrortli. I felt in Keppel's pocket, and took out 41. to pay the coachman, and time the remainder of the money (I believe 55.) to Keppel's mother. I left tbem both there, and went to Kent-street. to get a room, but could not Obtain otits p { sod I Walked about Waliverth all night, and went to 1 Keppel's house the nest morning. Kilipel, Pritchard? and I then went to the Prise, oflVales, hi hopes of ofet. log with Stolkft, hot did not ago bias. lathe afternosil of the same day, Prltchoird, Keppiit, and I wept to thi Union public-house, io the glut, to N it Ike wag fa On things they 114441,0240 of at Pukka's, old iron; shop. 1 7rassiooti at Ile Union, awl they retnroed MI me, tad accused me oteaking the watch sad a sovereign from lieppers pocket, bat I toll Wit Stoffell ba I done ea ; and tee landlord of O. bonze aid a young woman 1 both corroborated what I bud !Sid; 'and said it wo . e is ji k p. young; men is sliest r-atei, * ;,..,,,ivr k i taken Th e A l lt to , , aogni4v! wit' ltiaisi Olaf . MA. lkic • Arid boil? 1111 TN. Nteetv night" wi . rekt to molter, a s ild e, et there. Ira lala We:awn-ter oe So n.-- sky msisqvisse, anti weal togatieer tist a aryda-isolusr, wiles Pdtikard waist to his father's. Ws I agreed to go ti,- getinw to litOstal, and set out on foet,amilltiodajc.aisiaut two o clack. We suited thereon Wad iiiiiai, hi the all eikOn i, end staid titehrilli tbOSatuidief, Whplit irfalltilt?inKblo top elate. We indakirOieg• to ge t ell if: ifirtbd. rinish, bat !timid no t e(4 ' ty. 'tab ar lii tflygg o r bit il l 41 0 00.ty plgllf. We left. Pei kltlitti . at . tde forkterp.tr, W.11° 041 4 its *P Itelif hp 1. Vt 4 #'4411, #4 I eillf 0 . 0 WOIMIPI. Ifil!ri 1 CIP Oil vtinViotat 11 p‘p fighern,i #O.O 14! ON t "Yr Ili Sera %kart!. . . ' (iillti'd) I .l l Plit " SuOrt ' Scott, Pritchnid liltil liSPPll,kftlett49* fte the lis'e-' ' dal? in?iniltlistlll.2l4 0114aitlilkiig in %Air juntklnb Isis,, appear tin, _ _ top . prt• sou.) Ilia holtemour was haeileaed in the extreme. At a subsequent time. in sliding to Pritchard, he said " he was gone to the Past ludies'l aroll there may be some truth In tlik as Bill anti Manrron, by whose exertions the prisonert were Apprehended, received information, which induced them to suspect that Pritchard had gone t 40 1 ,4: but although those active officers have been to Pdrtsmooldh.ead ether ports, and examined the shining. they have not yet been snecessful in apprehending him thoo,gb it is said, has a dee which be believes will aaa,dective. ARMY. (thsteut.tft.) Horie Guards, 7th June, ISI3. Slit ant directed by the Commander-in-pair(' to de sire, that in - fitire all Proposals for Ittelsangis between Officers of the Regiment under ydnrcOmmatul,andiliovi of any lather 'corps. may be accompanied •by a declared:4r signed . by the individuais„ and certified - hr yourself; OM they lave On•ttfterior object. That they' do nth intend to sell 'oat of 'retjee on half-pay after effeetinit such ex change,' but that it is their bola fide intention to join and doidutje with the corps 'to which' they exchange,ani thitthey are ' prepared to join, not at th e expirattun of any term for which they may thetrisclves have obtain I leave, but at the expiration of the leave of ahscnes which miy have been granted to the 011iCer with whom they exchange. iiii'Royal Highness further desires that it may be •7n.- deratood. 4 , the individuals, that any infractioa or • at• • terneed'evasion of 'lsis rule, and any application for vs. , . tension' of teare k will cancel the owehalge. I have tbe honour, to be, Sir, 'Nutmeat obedient hOmble Servant, (Signed) lf. TAY,LOP., . Officer romm,snding the --- regiment of Cavalry or Infantry. In allusion to the recent General (Mee of the Artillery, 4 relating 'to the disposal of Catitlasions In that rilitnett, it is anderstNiod the required nimbar—Oz. sly Field Mt cars add 'eleven Captains, have already submitted their names for the approval of the Master Ganer.d. Yalitswday„ the tit regiment of I.lft (guards had a grand fittiSissiag. at Wormwood Scrubs. The ground, contsittin; sevororiteres, has bean cleared of all its brush-wood. Their Cormaindcr the Earl of Cathcart, attended in woo, and gave the commend, and pat the regiment through mai.y evolalleaS which they perfor ned In a masterly style. There *rasa terrible coudagration at Genrs-Meseritsli, in Moravia' on the 9th ult. The louses 4493 Christian!. exclusive of buildings that contained 151 Jewish fans's lies, were totally lard in ashea. The church and the town-howee were likewise destroyed. Eight unforttws e individuals lost their lives on the melancholy occasion. in the village of Olperssz-li, in the Comiwine of Pres. burgh, 1&I houses fell a sacrifice to the dame! op the !iii ult. ' Thebot um that prevailed her the five last days It May. tad the two first in Jane. 'worked wonders with the 14(,.;t crePit throughout the country—the oldest farmers In emi•it : ence not recollecting such a rapid change hot the better.- 1 The seheatis bursting Into ear, and the oats and barley are putting on their very best face. Tbe Inc showers we have lately had Dave much altered the prospect in the meadows, and a fair, though late, crop of hay Is anticipated from than but on the uplands it is short. Having partially Com menced In this neighbourhood yesterday.--(No idstoae Jcnsrant, June 10.) Cautery or LIMERICK. —We have beard with truer pleasure, that some parts of this county, which were hi therto disturbed, are now in a state of Comp iratie• tran quillity, more particularly the nt-ighbonrhond of Dram coliher and Newcastle—and that this happy stat• of things is mainly attributable to the effective exertions of theltoinaneatholicCiergy m en at both pi lc eF.(CorkCh roe) LiMunsce, Jt:N IL 7.-11 r. James 8.-nnett, Cur Oner. held an Inquest on the Indy of John Healy, who was killed at the fair of lilenogra, as stated in our last, as sisted by Edward Croke:, Esq. of Ballinageard ; Th,”. O'Grady, Es q orange ; It i1.,..rt levers. E. Castle leyere; and the Rev. Edward Cruiser, Athl aces ; mill that the verdict of a very respectable Jury was, " that toe said John Healy came by his death from the stab of, a bayonet be received-froth a Policeman, in his breast, in the execution of his duty, ant in his own defence." On Wednesday, rather an interesting looking woman was observed standing o 3 the verge of the . qaay opposite to where the brig Fortitude, freighted w ith passenger, for Aiserica, was laying—when, on hearing a shot fi red, ' she thOught it was the signal fo .. sailing, on which she plunged Into the river, mai a view of reaching the ves sel, or abiding the consequences. She was firtunately liken op, and on being recovered, she said in explana tion, that her bush ind was on board firs vessel, having deserted her and her family.—There was an order immediately for his being ratan led. 1 n future be should 'atone for baying taken a step that iris near endintio fatal to a wife that lOyeJ him be:ter than he deserved.—(Limerick Ch ton.) ' Miss ihyden, whose lamentable catastrophe we stared the oiliertriy, was aged 2:2, and was a principal assist me to a milliner at Unrnsio. She drowned herself in exil e sequence of a young man to whom she was ninch at taahed, being shout to marry a more favoured lady: Coloatsit'S Irequesr. —Yesterday an inquest was 111.1.1 at the Yorif Minster, ' Foley. r reek,' Middlesex Hospital, beftwe Thomas Stirling, Rsq. men 'the biidy of a neiv born maid child, found in' the dthis_s beloOginie. to till: ' Boole Of Mr, Smith. No. 15, Ogle lifetriOaryla hoeni%. rather broiled is'tte stead, wrapped to tikter. anti rola closed in an epl'ors. Neither 1t1e.'4141 ifeVanybf hie family know an ) *Hog Of the elrelithsiltekei but Air ; SmithreCollected that about theta was Mitee a tvoloatx ' itiocked fl i t the door. preisentivii'eottoo;*eed th 4.4.11 let sate, sitid asked permission "to tie allowed to retire haik "earthier i few ndoides, /MA ali given. Verdict —• MIRO Murder 4iiiist aribe'Perseri or persona tinkhoWn. The I nveifisiattVn litited the lilare. - A Lady of Title, in die eatirse of her Travels and 'Rats ° VflietKeibes tn the Resterq part oC the World, disenv A i Cdinpud citing the most exquisite and beautiful e, *lief. its 1 perikleL qualities render it iad a 1); ineperilor to ay Cosmetic ever known. Illy its un it neeesederated nrovetiws it milieus Freckles, Pimples, Spot's, fled alfeUpineons keit i ptions ; thus preveats those disorders Vridoli disorganise the twenty of tine Female Countenance. lit eiiiiiiio, to up virtues; or the kkadydor adverted to, it Int. pxls e twlrlanl atitimeletriess neauty to the Complexion. co 'tier 'haying, it allays . the irritation and .drug sin, ena render' ti).l Sikin smooth -- and pleasant. The Ai akvotou will ry e im found most efficient in its bal . . fgegiat. ghtt iieject i uble•in its application .' The L u dy. yew of this reeperetion, disposed of the Recipe - .A. ttotyLeiti iNp dcg, who . other ii to the No. I. * X I tsp. I wivorois er.luctio s a,.*ltettrti by aas - lig tun dist ngulaned personage*. ie.? . . . . - , --) -A - , :-.•‘ N . :: - . • . _ _.. .i. . . . . - t aw: 0. - • di. - 7 ' - ...Orel' - . • • t o , ..i , 4, 10 , • - 4440) ,.. h 0 fro moo" itowhihm,pos...Ampa +l64!sioo, a aftle. - - tiltwpi . - di pia - 1; ~. ,- • . - Ait ' • *, . :re ' ['tread. 'lt ARIA maw • ee•iw%fllllt-feet.4llllllllilgeW that lacy etwaitt.bo la 'time if the y 7 , 014 lett ...,., I L -° C7 o . v i tr ebt y *A: • ~. ii: -- . 3 t , ow, flint . irs - Rwit..H 9 o.. itethlioo : clean. •ta ! 04 6 - ,„„ make e g olo w4ma rc to eft -ohtwelt,'-lledikaaftelf.'divordiatto MO. • am; t .Y.. .. . . , sieic we ItelieVe) Mt lied Ale , Part la . 0, Wen Aga . 16074.tho,eurgastep.ovasgbtt m 9 l the raised* Wea•spitarthe - ststs,.prtyl•ANlt • tram erb aigi . • : .• be4gn. • . ftmettager's Armes crowed by-those mesa tiers. ace. The Noble ,owspami ,p 9 .sbm,iguswe. 8 4 5 ,,t‘e 04 wereeell._•F We, Pee. willarA tef,et et. 1 , 41 i eiti. ' fro ck was Pitt oa l i ritebaid, bat they ha d . r, had done all in his poererv's-4 hat the resaltmf tempeginig pr t i tim,mpmemmpbag pre- thi n 'AN lei' mg purpose "4 10 ,11. 5 . 4 , i l . • : - not far, Wore Stag pat it otWatitb abed drali 4 i :nu ..,„... to doom- •taselotienatho l in e d. H e we5. ...,,,,, mr*** 1 4 0 ;040 oppe i s i nat , t. . 4 , 41 . : i f; i o ll ia li t ir s ;L i t• g let i ll n 7 ch r s e r t t l!lVY o e t ..!%- nali ,;, mil.. front the place s where they ltd committed the aotorioaely depteeistod, tall,public e teecteemlie* a l l " °,( t ie ,C 4 **l ol ), _ ft ittfbar/41 10 , _ e t fieW'i s talk wboAeld. too .that. filii;ttlt was notla . t rel littale, ball ' theft they were overtaken by two Itourtauft'iffaeli; Unit - MS' 1166 aft* 40141 "d'a 1 1° 14 ti 41 .7 , tlr 4 air Weer Wet .almteelf/PeeePac igillfett.. I oat allei. es. !ipe had rose out to loak.for a bricklayer's job. I reteraor! rh*lienie4 with the robbery" Finding the frock Pa delweeiesiew." 4. e 14 "." 11 ° . C 8411: PST . titivate •rviewe•Spd-Peete famayawatslisiggeajapga-autiblf.. Ateepttin N tA. t ht idis ortint I hid t ea m. w h ila w* est.in Kcal they gate him tt found drubbing wi!la . theit t Ited triadlesome,•and oadoahtetilv it atliteao.soilaced to had loyialtpnt.inhing•tanapx.,tbe meet eras in • day or tw a , h u t did not exaecy.meetio• eaditielq. Mid rafting the frock fretwhis bailer Marred him gime, hut not • for ,the public, who • Thible bead by nit ~tbri ba‘l,lfroc,sttposit Mow • ate..sta,saom•atsv y e it uoa i u cp au ,' a to m *swat an- to man. ' ' lt did not appear that they cottostittpj , soy c if ot Kft bek:d pv l ; rin . . if i l l .r jo ih o e o f o oti th n e d ro b i e d . . hai been impetehed. In fact, he thought he might nee- het ' 1100144 1 00 P Of wi lt * 4 ' It i s M at/01/461 ' '46ek edima ili to e ftrit "M lNA llig. to ne nt ar ee B" t at th sm tne P s hm- itnae ltr"l pineo . th Clerikel- eitelP E of Pia l umgion as asentaed. and fiend malt] cutlet erfiteett. but gtosel Olteeilentlfee*ac- self as , of - one degree only. All ad- aid. awl paper. Wise. theft taential. vim gold ttoof ale*. sad as. noire* thence to the Primes of Wiles. to tv , enteiith.e•nionnions of having •• no hearts. ; and - lbe It;iration- had taken place , bottnany leer, 'ad, aaetook pap's., N ola spa t aum wlrfm kpre., dita four to.‘et aoatelyaly to go .witts as to earitait the refer leer Ma th. with' whom Ks. l b had lirel,'exhoeted him, fiery t Otant4m. The of it *meet at the ' plc taunt. The Ham Aleasher ' for Portar- labia.. Th e first deprielatett of the ptocioqs ,Ipsublitra; 4,4i: 1 1 k • ; - i, - e i eei . mit 71 if m i in itionno on f ont *, aleit di Otani rotation, to beep npjaii spirits, as he" could that degree as very rrillikg, sad said She direovery of dui agitate Ataerlea ; •theneas,onts. tits fo v e a " a w e b: w e thee I , W p ritab i rd ..x. K . 0 . 1 , brit die'onci,"•iiml iseirgod jinn to leave her Lis old shoes. iereafter be surprised at.tbeir basielf tionbing system. Tim whole empire of .lailiti4t. th e Am' sating to seta girls at the door. Stollen asked me If l` . 1,. on %Meshing of Pritchard, . said, •' he hall slip - Ili shoat it.—ltte Hun. Alessibee.foo pine of Austria, sad .othenStstasoolao 'snorted to paper etamgliathryotr.tatol go with as 2 1 said yes. He silted mete . hi' vied." a andihst they may deaeoil upon it Om: taken the amnia: of depreciatio* at currency. The dopreeiadon ha i boat tics*ioasel.lig- the OM ;hem aim* tide to speak to them ; I did so, and teak' e vivid never emue ousi at tits top." (8y this he meant re had taken it • at as. mach as. 50 paper system. which was genera* mortal to •by the; Iltispettaa4 Yea *Artier. when dived' asked them if thep had to ea* that Pritchard was deed. and that - therefore 11.• (tire Martians . of Titchbe) w sajust isca rmerly, klauld most llovernte. Fo ashen to itt sr" un he propose 4 e whet i to as , .., s old aunt of his at Cenitteren4lt• 06phi - wive appear on the scaffold at the top of the pri- .- . -~`...- 110W-STIMET.—Tria. OM', driver of a hackney-coach. Geo. Robinson ' waterman of the coach stand, in lied ford street, Covent Darden, and Thee. Anderson, a watch man, were broug'it before Tuos. liat.Ls, Esq. on a charge of assaulting Mr. Henry Robert Abrahanss, because he insisted upon being coaveyed house in a hackney coach which w.' on the stand. Bray was tined 3/, and costs, fur refining to take a fare • when lawfully required,and the Magistrate said he should also order bins to find responsible securities fur his ap pearance at the S es sions. Robinson war called upon for bail, and Anderson, the watchman, was dtsibirged from his office, under the anthoritti of , ilie New PotiecAct, anti by which he is iialtr prohibited f-; sviresii4idn' being employed as a watchman.. M 4 Weautart.--I(asseutay„ ..ars elderly god, i nam e d 'hula 'hi - ought nit, charged by Sarah Onions, if o nly ten years of age, with having com mitted a rape. It appeared by the evidence, that the prisoner was last Sunday invited by the child's father to dine at his house in Crown-street, Soho. In the afternoon, according to the evidence, he took an opportunity of making the at lewlpt, which was all that could be proved. The prisoner, who denied the charge altogether, was ordered to give twenty-fonr bouts notice of bail to answer the assault at the Sessions. 1 PIIVATIC TIIIATIIIe.—At eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, as John Limbrick, one of the officers of the Hatton Garden Police was passing by the end of Pool's Build ings, Mount Pleasant, Oray's-Inn-Lane, he heard the sound of musical instruments, and a moat uproarious noise, issuing from a stable in the re ir of the houses.— On inquiring the cause from souse of the neighbours, he was inforined it was a place where private Theatricals' seers sightly performed. Limbrick procured a posse of watchmen, and entered the Theatre, where they were per forming the Lest scene of Romeo ad Juliet. The ar . pearance of the officers caused the greatest collusion ; about sixty persons effected their esca,ae; the officers sue reeded iu securing seven, whom they conveyed in their theatrical dresses to the watch-house. They were exa mined yesterday at Hatton Garden, and after receiving a I lecture, were discharged. THE . CLAPHAM MURDER. UMOU•NALL.—The prisoners who are in custody on the charge of bating murdered the late Mrs. Iticlierds, of Clap- NM, have been 13 separated u to prevent their having any neamenoieetioa with each other ; and the Nintendo° which bee Man made by Stoffell was,till Teesdny,U4k3loWo to the Wier misusers. It however happened that. Thomas Scott, soother of the men implicated In the murder, shortly after he bad bees imprisoned, was desirous of entering into a vo- luntary confession of his guilt; and having-beim permitted to do so, it was found that the statement of the two crimi nals corresponded with each other in all the principal felts; bat as the confession of Scott is more positive, and embraces more particulars than that of StotTril, the relative ofthe an feetanote old lady, we subjoin it, in the words in which it was gives. Scott, In giving this account, appeared to be meted by the genuine feelings of penitence. and bin whole seeded and manner have been such (sine* he has been a prisoner) as to Seduce a belief that be was ualtapply made a pasty to a ease to which his natural disposition and huma nity was extremely repugnant. TUX CONFt&SION OP TRONA! SCOTT. I lived at No. 6. Nelson-strait. llowyer-laam Camber well, at as Uwe of the murder. About tea days or a. foa te4ght Were distill' of April, I was is mammy with libßip Stollen stud William Smith, sear the Mama Wales, Lam billi-read ; SOW seat lobo the public-house to add Gat Jame .erase sad William Simmoes. who woos dslakiag Oak wed Mbo same pot to, us latmadiotedy. **fell took 111.11 bog within NI hearia l g, and told that that he had at old aunt at Clapham. betwomil SU Aulti,i,j years of 'go, 00 hid a great deal of money. VilCh ought they ?Auld PA trUb c*Pr• thrY lamed to go wpto hint the following eMat. Gardiner and Simmons turat9 tate toy public-itplias. i aid Smith, Stollen, and I went to Csalstrital together, l aud ported at the curlier 9( Rowya-lane. Alma a Waage' after ibis 1 met Smith and Ststfell wsdhiqk oa *ll raid, %boot . six o'clock in the Inching, ylto told gm thoy toed been at Ur,. Richards's, at Clapham, hid tight a lippo_Ant gd Ott 8 aLth wytt 10 milts s that he slut rA. Richards, that Uardiper was tp follow him, 'bet that ass digeee head row Wm. ;het ha want hack, esti s• they !Id nothing that night. We• agreed to meet that oliht et thy PAWS of Wales. between *e aid eight 9:clotTe , sad to ro b km kale. together. 1111.4110 take la ilia letter as batter, Storell was to lay of Mrs: flieberae ; ha said din old ba wall auto AO POW 1161 away ; that he emme other down. mhos Smite sad I Warelloiriar the ;diet. le said Shaw wen 11 table-spook' and some sass. and liat's Mas llastes..Dat IN dill sal hies whore it ergs; Its said there wasauother old woman in tbs WNW; who :Z '!