The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-03 00:00:00

=l"9. • I ~ r TH.I.IISS. I • iIIPINIAL . . 110CSE OP LORDlK—Wouser, Aeon 2. • Visrosnit HAMPDEN presented a Petition from the Corners awl ()tenpins of Laud in the parish of Christ. esarrh and others in the Comity of Sasser. complaining L Agricultnral Distross.—Read and laid on the table. Mr. IRTINo, from the Costomahmese, presented an AL- count of all Ootels, the produee of the Feat Indiet sad China, imported. into Great Britain during the . tear ending the sth of January, 1821.—Laid on the table. Mr. Bever, from the Offiee of the Clerk of the Fware for Middlesex, informed the Howie, that perm 1..ct0 its order, search bad been made for the records r) the conviction of Sir Manaseh Lopes and others, L.A. that they had not been found, having been re v, ;red by Certiorari into the Court of King's Bench. Sir M. %% Ramer, and other Members, renamed the Grampoand Witnesses Indemnity Bill, and in famed their Lordsliips that it had been agreed to by the Commons. Mr. Agave Soren, and Sir E. Hanece, then brought up from the Commons several Bills. which w-!re read•a first time. Lori tiRANVILLE presented a Petition from the Attorneys of the County of Stafford, praying that some alteration might be made in the law for the Recovery of Small Debts.—Lurid on the table, WOOL. TAX. Tilre Marquees of LANSDOWNE held various ' Petitions from the Clothiers in the Woollen trade, of several towns in the West of England. praying for the removal of the Wool Tax. As far as he had been able to collect information on that subject, it appeared to hint that the Wool Tax, though intended for the protection of Agriculture, hail not answered its object; taLilat it had proved injurious to the manufacturing inreieets, by making foreign countries indisposed to ' to receive our foods. He admitted, therefore, that theisanufacturing interests ramp to the House with a fair claim for relief, but he wished that they would take a more enlightened viewer the subject themselves and agree to the free exportation of Wool. If they andeistond their real intere.ts properly, they would not object to the opening of our ports, and he had no tionht that both their Lordships and the other house would enter into the saute 'view, and would consent to withdraw a Tax which, without being productive, was deeply itsjutions to the trade, and aeriously affected the policy of the country. The Petitions were then read, and laial on the table. The Bishop of CHESTER presented a Petition from the Archdeacoary and Chapter of Chester against the Citholic nn the table. The Earl of FORTESCUE presented a Pet:tion from the Borough of Plymouth, praying for a revision ut the Criminal Laws.—Laid on the table. The Irish Witchcraft Law Repeal Bill went through a Committee, and the Report tras received. The Earl of CARNARVON, fooling that the Re cords of Convictions, for which he had moved, had been removed by certiorari into the Court of King's Bench, moved, that :he proper Officer be directed to search for them—Agreed to—Adjourned. OfILIRFS ON THE NORTH BANK OF THE REASONS AGAINST THE PROPOSED REPEAL OF so 141:01 OF AN ACT Or TUE TONNTY•SECONI) vrsr. tor RING IDARLts TOR RECORD, AS RESTRAINS IDE PROPRIETORS OF Loxtoox-aninca AND TILE TEN 'LE, rains ERECTING ANT BUILDINGS OR INCLOSCRES TIIRAEON. • First—Because it is* Bill for the exclusive bt•nefit of Individual., to the prefreirt of the Public Bight. Secondly—Becanse it will sanction the Building over the remaining Open Spaces on the Side of the P.;ver, which have existed since the Fire of London. 'flairdly—Because the proprietors of wharfs and round taken to form the key or public and open o hart pitestiant to the Act of 23d Charles 11. cap. I I. r•ceivesi an equivalent in money, or by the ienvr,ove o ^nt . or exchange of their property, under decrees of the Couitof Jntlicature erecteol for that purpose ; by which an area of forty feet of open quay was purchased on hi half of the pnMic, and confirmed to them for ever Ly divers Arts of Parliament, and by the Royal antilop vitv, as recorded in his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, and by. other Acts of the State. Footrthly—llecause any attempted justification of C.o.' Bill, on the plea that invasions of the Act of 2.4 d u; Charles 11. cap. I I, have taken place to a great ex tent, and therefore the remaining open spaces should be allowed to be inclosed and built on, is not to be justly tolerated in further breach of the Act. Fifthly—llecause, for the like reason, the alledging that buildings of great value have been erected, in contravention of the said Art of Parliament, is no just gronnti for permitting further wrong in building over toe remaining open spaces. Sixthly—ltecause it is not just for the proprietors .f tho soil of the said open nonce' to airtime to them selves n further property and right of ei-positiun in u.e Saute, so as to prevent the enjOvulent of those pub lic and importaht nice for which they were origln4li itteadeti, awl fur Which the proprietors of the arOawir received compensation after the fire of London, ya agreeably to the said Act of Parliament of Cherie; &Xt. Second; otherwise sorb proprietors of gr,onsid would now be receiving a benefit of considerable ,mag mitude itkaddition to the said indemnification, and direct violation of those public tights, so coustituted by thaviegislatu re. Seifiltthly—Beeinte the Bill now pending is eti tt.ntTintrodqeorl#:prevent the interposition of the law, ;sit g0tv.04%, in favour of the Wylie, .End to Aar ••••%n al resisting further encroach ' artfully Contrived' to-oto ' legislative injunction, of law. if passed. will in par (Me therorglijetsr ! slung r. and the sernat streets tOtich will be eten , depreciation in the va .ty., and to. the tatcr inruabc inasmuch as natiee-street. (N9POilisnt.t4est to the.riririt. 'e the, PORI -of sans and Ws, ceedinedsinte of the thy. the Weida& in.ineatien oaf orfate to 'biti p. th , curhe4.'sad ennyentet t.lf tOe L litieSifar,ts 4/1 4 11.' puittc.. 1 • - • Ninthly--.Beesiee, if hereettee it sbonlsl be ms ' Ortirasin7 by Parliament to preserve sad catty is* clfect say pan of the original design of a pee& alit epee wharf ea the north bank of the Tbamea,4llli *feu Laudon Bridge and the linasple, seal objeet will be greatly counteracted by the permiesissw elf firther bailable and erections, and the several pi/se ow laid glow the whirr f a for the mien/two of water eel he ithetreeted, sad which, us ease efflre, may I. productive of etasaidi.re&k ineeavesieafre. Tenthly—Because the introduction of the Bill now peadiag, seems to be solely in cenrequence of an effort on the part of the public to resist a considerable en eroachment, near the South End of an -eminent Brewery. Bleventhly—Because a Ries access to the Waterside. and the maintenance of a public and open water, as in 'tended by the Act of 2241 Charles 11. cap. 11, instead l of not having been found kteficial to trade and com- Imerce, as alledged by the Bill now pending, were, for a considerable spare of time after the passing of the Act, and until they were impeded by bu'itlings and obstructions, highly advantageous ; and if preserved, would still be found to be of great benefit to the trade and commerce, comfort and convenieuce of this city I and its inhabitants. Twelfthly—liecatt,e the Bill ,now pending is not a Bill of Indemnity for past erections, Litt for the entire repeal of so much of a beneficial Act, as would, if ad hered to, prevent further buildings and encroachments, and avowedly founded upon the fact of past transgres. sions of the law. Thirteenthly—Because, under any possible circum stances, the present is, of all other times, the most unfit, for the introduction of such a Bill, alien so stu pendous an improvement as the alteration or rebuilding of Lon.lon-bridge is in a course of consideration be fore a Select Coomnittee of the House of Commons. whose plan of improvements may require the very Scite in question, which if now taken away by an Act of the Legislature, will not be to be again obtained but by a breach of Parliamentary faith, or at an enormous expense in the purchase of the New Rights thus sought to be eunstituled by Art of NOLL:tient. Con NW.-lI,L ASSIZES. --...-- Michael Amdrese l ar»pahire was indicted for high way r obbery.—Catherine Vivian, wife of William Vivian, resides in the parish of Constantine. within fire miles of Fai th. On the 24th of list Decem ber she was retnruing from Fahnouth on horseback, then site was overtaken by the prisoner, who passed her, mining. :thortly after she saw him leaninlr against a beds:a, and lier“ming alarmed she pnt her horse to a gang,. hut after ridint a short distance s h e saw the prisoner dose beside her ; she s-reamed feisto terror, and called out " Stephen Spargor' V, induce the prisoner to believe that some person was a s hort distance before her. 'I hr prisoner asked her what Stephen she. wanted, and on her replying a neighliour who was before her, be snatched a basket she hr' 41 in her band, which he threw in the di:ch, and thrusting his hand under her petticoats, polled her fr tlr horse by the legs. She screamed ; hut he said if she made a noise he would du for iv-r. lie put his arms round her, and pressed he: towards him, ,then she put her hand in her pocket, and taking out a half crown, told him to take ber money and not to ill-treat her. lle took the half-crown, but did not appear disposed to tiesist, when she took another half-crush out of a market-box she had with her, and oXered it to hint, saving, " here is all the money 1 has,-.'"lle isoner said, " Give it roe," and putt it in his mouth.; Ire then let her go. and ran off. Ile never asked her for floury ; she otrered the money to hint to induce him to desist from 1i purpose. Site did not think Ite meant to rub her. hot feared he was about to ill treat her, and use violence towards her. The prisoner declined asking the witness any questions, mud made no defence. this Lordship, in charging the Jury, said the case was one of await as to the nature of the crimes which the pri se ter had committed. lloweter improperly he hail oehaved, if hr did not take the money from the wo man against her will, his offence was not highway robbery. Such a rase as the present had hardly ever happened before : hut he should leave it to the jury to determine whether the manner in which the pri soner treated the woman was a feint to extort naan•-v, or whether he had intended to offer violence to her person. lie confessed Ire had himself serious doubts and if the Jury thou:tilt with hint, perhaps the sa;(st way would be to acquit tee pris•oter.—The Jury re turned a verdict of Lordship told the prisoner that he had had a mama . escape : for as he k new hi m t o b e a n old offender, if he had been con victed on clear evidence of the robbery, he should bare left him for execution ; and lie warned him that if he should hereafter be c .pitally convicted, he would cer tainly be executed.—The prisoner was det.ained to take his Ilial for an assault. 1, t:4O ..nitsAtlin in rosistir nowt,* t attain fart. boiretrr art tainghaiiiiitaring anallnalF, a to kildinkit in a court of 7 —itervor the Mill. Cre inti z ar J'tl fle•pd« e •4 2 • iii“diag to tin ofticr, to r.llO ' *ell np, to the great 1 Ine4ll4ise adjacenrproprrty-, at 091414di1f •.Pastehgers, ittastnn J l ' 4 4W tCAr itafm-proi es {li P,:B, s the uturiAgga, "Ma the tiftsels: c• T C ATTENIrT TO NVllffrit. At the Cornwall Assizes on Tnestlay tact, 1;•- nircral. aged 2.1, John Thompson. aged 17, aattl 17W%. TtlOMpiOn, aged 16, were arraigned on an indictment which charged them with .assattlting William Jose and Jane his wife, with au intent to rob thrtn, alli the highway, in the parish of Morignn, near lirlst.m, on the night of the Iltb of Angnst ; and also with shooting at and wounding the otitid persons, with two guns. A considerable degree of interest was excited b% - the trial, in consequsnce of the south ‘,l two of these prisoners, avid the fact, that on the night in qnestion, soon after the attack tnade on the i.rosels color, and near the same spot, a respectable f..rtner *zoned William Ilancovk nas attacked. and mortally wounded by a gun shot, as is supposed by the same parties. tills of indictment were preferrrd against Thomas' Dan'. aged 111, and William Thompson, aged 14, for the sante offences, but they Isere not found. Barnienat, who was better dressed than his fellow prisonesai piealled Not tinilty..in a firm tone of mire, anal though by no means nnallectetl, contliteted him- Itelf with firnmess during the trial ; John Thompson,' on being arraigned, was silent for a moment, and liatets said. " guilty of being with them, he was cautioned by the Judge. that by pleading guilty he woudd not avert the sentence of the law; he was again silent fur some moments, and was not Whited to plead Not .t.asalty, anti; he was assured that he *um either? !skid ()stay or nottittilty, gettere!ly. "Tlimna , Tite,asea p4eadetl, Not littilsy. • • ..• 'Afters trial ctf eustsiderable Iteglll Map. Jralke tees . 'pi,ta:Ated the . v..lentw t 4 rlWtg At the •irreeninea• ,N. facts. sad sad sheervlng on the mestewetietiest triads es isted between the witammet resisted el behalf of liarnienat. As it respected tier releaser Thomas. Timmons he did sot conceive the evidesee to lot so strobes' as that against the others; bat the whole saes eras for the coasideration of the Jury.—The charge occupied au hour and live minates.—After delibera- - dng fir about half an hour, the Jury, at nine o'clatke pronnuured a verdict of Guilty against Thorson Bar 'least and John Thompson; and acquitted Thomas Thompsen.—The trial occupied the Court for ten beers--Barsicoat sad the elder Thompson beard the verdict without Meth apparent emotion; the pongee prisoner appeared to be very sessible of his escape. KENT ASSIZES. William Pitcher, the unfortunate man who bud been condemned to death for stealing an ox, tb• properly of Mr. T. Huy, of was reprieved before the Judges left Maidstone, Ishii thirty-three others, against Whom the dreadful sentence of the law had been pro nounced. Thirty-nine were condemned hit the whole; one of whom was respited during his Majesty's sure; and four were left for execution, viz.-oWitern Clayton, for robbing T. Brakefield of 51. on the King's highway, in the parish of 0 004 1hurst.—Isorsc Boorman and Bear, Bridirer, for honse-breaking, at Salehurs t . —And Wino Pigden, for setting fire to a haystack. the property of his is-4ster, John Foster, Esci.—The Calendar presented for trial, prisoners. Against the parties charged with sending the poisoned pudding to the prisoners in Maiistone goal, no bill was found. HORRIBLE AND I.NHCAIA.V AMMER. (mast T 8 mnts: stonNtsto POST, M %ICH 29.) It has ',Atom been our lot to record such a dread ful and inhuman crime, committed in or near this city, as that which it is now our painful duty to lay before oar readers, aggravated as it is in ;almost every circumstance. having been perpetrated on a yontig, beautiful, and helpless female, in the middle of the day, and with the most savage and relentless barbarity. This ill-fated victim was a Mrs, Thomp son, resitting in the house of Captain l'eck, at Port laud-place. About the hone of tuo ,:clock in the tlAy (Capt. Peek being then fiats home,) a girl of the name of Ennis rapped at the door, anti on being an• tattered by the se; rant woman, she told her that her waver. Capt. Peck had met with dreadful accident, stating. that a coach bad rites over him in the greet, and that both his legs were broken ; she said that Capt. Peek then lay at Mr. hunt's iu llenry-street, and that lie desired his coat might be sent to him. The servant of the bruise took the coat to I.rital to her master in Henry-street, and proceeded uith the girl. Eunis, who parted from her at the corner of Moniajoy square. 'I lie entire story, however, was k falaricatiott ; :At suck accident had happened to Captain Peck. 0•1 the return of the servant, she found the place in real disurder, the house robbed, an her mi..tress murdered—tile property taken was coqsiderable.— Site instantly gave the alarm. The 4ereased was found in the kit( hen, mangled in a shocking man• there were three dreadful gashes, as if made by a large knife, one on each side of the neck, and one on the temple ; there was also a great quantity of blood about the Led. near which the hotly was fount. From some marks upon the arms and face of the deceased, it would appear that some wounds had been inflicted with a red hot poi:i.e., or some such instrument, as there was a horned appearance in those places. There is reason to suppose also, that the deceased struggled violently, as there are some marks of blood on the door, as if made tlitingh an est./lion to elver. An inquest was called on the hotly b o y slr. 51'Carthy, Coroner for the county, which has been adjourned, atter hearing some evidence, until two o'clock this day. A woman of the name of Brid get Butterly, who was examined before the Coroner's Jury. has been committed to Newgate for (nigher exa mination. She was taken in conseqnence of her ofering a ten pound note, (on which were some marl.* of blood) tor a pound note, at Mr. Mililoita's, grocer. threat Britain-street. This woman had been a seavant in Captain Peck's house, at Portland-place, and then lived in Clarence-street. Peace Officer ; Kelly found a bloody gown on her person. which was produced in evidence. A woman of the name of Bryan, with whom souse of the property was found, is also de.' tabled ; this woman lived in B a illie's-row, adjacent le' the prisoner. Butterly. l'he girl Ennis is also in cus tody. No suspicion seems to attach to the servant woman of the House, or her husband; they both attended the Inquest. WOLIN, MARCO 30.---I"esterday the aejourned Inquest returned the following verdict:— " 'fliat Mary Baylis, otherwise Thompson, came by her death in cuissequenee of wounds being inflicted 'lron her neck and head. by an instrument called an iron poker. and also aids slime sharp instrumeiel, and that said wounds caused her immediate death. Also. wilful murder against Bridget !latterly. Also, that Bridget Ennis ;titled and assisted in the robbery of the house iu which said murder was committed." A knife and keys were found on the bed. (in a small room olf the kitchen.) bloody. POLICE. TUN FiO n LEFIXED-Citrtrr ROBlENT.—Yesterdav morn ing. at w-street. Jesse Songrell. John ireston, Charles Smith, TA,tmao Lambell, and .lesha fifthlant, the five men apprehended on sospicion of breaking into and robbing the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Omen, at Engletielil, on the night of yesterday aennight, were brought before Rica ino Maxie, Esq. for examination. Viscounts 11,11keley anti Stopford, and accent other tientlemen, residing in Engledeld-green, were present dewing the exaniinatinn. 'lfhe prisoiwrs having been all locked up separately, Sangivell and Lambell were first brought in and plantl together at die bar. Simperll is one of the men taken at Sytlenhani, ;old lamhrll was taken at Helton-street, Lome Acre. Mrs. Hamilton and the servant girl were then introduced, and they at once identified the prison ers :15 the tiro Melt Who elite/eel the hirsute with pistols, as deserilied in one siatrinent of yesterday. Swivel* was positively sworn to h e r Mrs. Hamilton all the man who compell;tl her to open her bureau, be. Katlmam atm the other officers, than prodansti the things immui opon the different prisoners. Thew were a small gal& sea, engraved with the initials E. G. ; a small minis tare portrait. two eoqt:e." dlr yearl, a mother of pearr sitar-hoes. a pste shor-lowkle, a rriteson silk net larse, a porkeu -book containing !wren I!. Bank of Ilttigland notes. a Si. 'mien( the!tionthauipton !lank. end threw guineas in gold. 'Chile were also a pair of yorbetj pistols, with key.. bullets, Auld enapearden. and tiny fowling piecoi..mie of tl i otaa a rifl e .. The seo, pew p e arls. snetrbox. ansi shoe hilekk were Idelfit' part oflhe prtklierty taken on: of ike bureau fla OM r• drefithef nmweiseild bred the r i ms - 11•01glaka of iselabeil. kilt ar itt the 1: id dee ms iteemeaelea of lb.-, h , . 4 4'n= MU Iwo, Stia h t e e tti ter hew* weaer, es .W e s ie hu ter_ :b i g i r ei of Plitikati frhi - es ea hi tbk pocket if i **A ka o l s i o r ie fti Saa_l wain bed-rooms ; and 4= ta li . It. Tbe Pei" ha said, Kith ohs, veer kea wed, other ef the was left at hli beds, Ily Wde• le 1. es • o psieemets. The aseminetia• if these two Wig eilaeladed, th e , were if they hadaisything farther to my ; fl u; 3. after souse little hesitation, dance w hi ch he . .1 repeatedly at Ms fellow prime/el—replied "fig. lintel, put die truth about it. - We are the men tits 11l ill bat*, were dnwa late it he the others, If mes sed 3adth." Hie estespenlea erviiied spike unwired s e this aeefseelee t sad twirling hit hat about, he m ete g obagned. la a careless indilGreat saenaer. 4 1 notary i t ell assi doe place is my life to may knowledge." They were then reemoved from the bar, and W eal d Mg !With were breaths in t and it was ghee ie ett. ,G mb e e th at th e eetelsomtet parse abovementi one d add i i ii ki — hi wi t s f oo d s oi l Sodfi i aid the pocket-book frith 6 gleseT apes 'Nam I Sala odd he found the pon e Is the road awn Syilishas mete thee a fette;glat iv , m i d Weston, who combated himself with mnrh insole,! amdideace, declared that the money was Isis owe, d as guineas be had bail by bias snore than three yea rs; ad Om cash notes be had saved up at different times ho s his taming*, at hoeing osiers; " with eon and d iva a lat gravelling." They heft of then' denied a ll h em , : ) , I t te of*. robbery, and declared their ability to p ate a distiert elibi: Saagwell was them brought ie sego : 4 „1 64 ,_ asked if he knew the men at the bar he derrimi t h at 4 slid ; and that they both stood at the 411 0? 0 ; Ih so tireen's house whilst he and Lainbelleototied thru s h. bevy : Weston having first forced himself boarish the p a ntry window and opened the front door to intuit thew. Weston was highly enraged at this derlaratiea sad threatened SassgwAl with snaking snore tiletlegafre which WORM fix bins with other crimes; at the same time calling him a false swearing rascal, ex. He roe sttesnpted to leave the har and seize one of the loallat pieces which were lying near it. For what purpose lie 111311 e this motion Ilia not appear, as the nßicer*pereests sal his proceeding; and he rewriter! to his place at Ilse bar 'fluttering some inslisrinet resseirks spun Sangweb, Eventssall, Weston, Smith, Sangwell, and lAashell, were fully eommitted to Ilorsseusonger-lane gaol Ur trial ; and the blagidtrate gave orders that they *odd he ' +(barely sent oil to 'Kingston, in order thattheit trial might take place at the present assizer. 01,11sasn. the remaining prisoner, was discharged, there being nothing at all to show that hr had ant per• tiripatioss whatever in the robbery. lie issui weedy lodged in the same floor ',sills kauslwhl at the lion. its steitutostreet, and h.. and Lis nife were s s.thuisled n i. 'ewe to prove that Laruhell did not sleep at how us 'he night of the robbery. • It was stated in the ennrse•itillie business, is st Wes. .on and Swili have stood issolieted ever since the lieri. .hire Spring Assizes for shooting Fergusau, eat sf the gamekeepers in Windsor Old Park. NACT.CAL IN'INLLIGE.VCR. The Cerro, of Colchester, from Colchester for Seller, lib wool, was run foul of, oil' Cromer, 30th ult. soul was towed into Yarmouth Roads next day, by the Mir card, of Yarmouth, tlismastal, and otherwise ilionseril. The Wellington, Brown, frmo Shields, with rot. 'tonna to Opoete, witich pot into Plymouth, in distress, on the •28th tilt., and must d:s large part of int cargo to repair her damages. On the 3d ult. in lat. 37. 16. long. 59.2' . et, Saperk arrived at tirresinek, encomitt r a severe „..le (moths westward, and shipped a heavy sea, which Num . in the bulwarks and the boat on sleek, and split the gunwales: I a nd on the 18th, experienced another heavy gsie front the N.N.W. which also did considerable damage. On the 24tli February, lat. 43. O. N. loop. 4t. a. NV • the Jane, Rogers, arrived at Dreenuck, expetiescetl a tremendous gate front N.W. whirls lasted tor 44 hoer , : in laying-to under bare poles, the sea broke very he:w, on hoard ; carried away the balwarks and several tit the staunchions and every thing o ff the deck the ship on her beam ends, when she lay a ronsideraltit time, until the fonemast was cot away, u bleb .arritsi ' the mainmasts and bowsprit along with it. ibr ' Illtb nit. to the Westward of Tore, experience.' auutlttr gale front NY. to N.W. which • lasted nearly twenty ' tune hours. The schooner whirls fonntlitred off the Lizard. an II:, 28th tilt. proves to be the Jane, Wreck nel, frosts Exmatitit,„ in ballast ; one 1111111 drowned, the remainder titre tal.ca off the wreck. The Atlantic, Home, of and for Heaton, front was totally 10 4 1 in Crooked Island Passage on the 30th December. Crew saved. The Elisabeth, Vale. from Matanzas for Savannah , upset at sea, during a squall on the 16:11 of Feb. ant filled with water. The Harrington, from Bermuda, which was upset 3t Kingston, Jamaica, during a squall 011 the 30th I.f Jan. was raised the following day, and apparently wit!.- out damage. 'flee Mary Ann, which was on shore rear the Spanivit Batteay, Shields, is bilgeil. Tho brig body Trowbridge. of Liverpool, teal lost on Or about the 25th of Dec. at New Sectli land, near Cape Horn ; crew saved ; —the ship An u • Liverpool, was totallat lost at the sante pacer as tt•i also the American ship Clothier, of Salem, au the W3' of Dec.; both crews saved. All the Coach Proprietors in Birmingham hair r.- iliterd the carriage of parcels of every description 'cut to London be coach, to Id. per lb. On Monday the 12th of Mardi, a party of gentle. men belonging to Hamilton, ncrt to Winilyniai!in Moor, in that neighbourhood, for the pitrpoige of relief• ing a mark made by four gentlemen open a tree, OW height of the great flood iu the Clyde in 1P32. If* of the gentleman , Thig.rs. ilinnyit :mil James Harm who were present in 17Se, thirtr.nior years apt). w ry of the number; aril, after reg . :oll:g themselv , •!.. a Mile on the Tot, they returned to town. The !rceirra sure„ 1.1 fret 3 inches in eircup sk..retire, awl it` branches coverq IS falls of ground. 111 On the 9d inst.. al St. Planers.. Josliiti EA • !‘ Pridenortls, Salop. to MiNt Susanna Maciniclawl, sa DIF.D. On,the VA ult.. al Florence. Waidtahert Rmnghton. r 9 • post (:a t iaiii in tlw litryal %my. and Lottnel a Marines. This iralo;w: and ineritoriwis oflker ger, e.l I. • eugair) onict artively rio.inore than $4 ‘ellfa, if r, eiormnolo , l it" 1'1.7. ham brig. whirl* intensive! Vanillin 1,4t0,..0.01,,.? in hi' I 't' rikons s ts) age round thr %loth'. Ile 4-a4trretl all the il O . ant!, rite of California, no!. oitil , l nee...my:n..4 d b)' the p r rant itellillf 1111111”. of the ant . he fxplorerl the grr 2t river Columbia in its colorer. . ()n Honda). Ibc Ist lost.. al P.ir) SI. Folaiwate. Gi l,ro Wern. F.%ti.. of the General Po,t 0:71,e. a.ze.l btu. eon Qu the Oft alt.. of % vapid Arai" ^l - Frctliten• 15 " r .111.11eter. eliere be battaelbled tor VW letorerf of hi, Weak mir• tillirie ß Rail, smier_i ion or tbe loe Ali. Skov* 110 k. atAlutlits-ittreet. C ivi l/1W: it____9_ 4 `li ill• Louisa : 141110. Willed: nag Pabligard of thr (Phiee MTOR6II.4IrIPAN bad." Tnz ru,41.7 I T.' toa tin PaDi 114 aPtr). NO: . opposite by R. WAIIIIMU.I....fits. ILI.. IC: iIi A.Y on ail Font Tv! : rations. Orders, ix. r t, resseii. f