The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-23 00:00:00

URIC INAL POSTR 1. NAPOLICON AT 9T. HELENA. • Oh When shall the star of my freedom arise. And Empire's waned glories tesisit my brow•! I mateh, lint in vain, let a light in the Wes; AB's dark as my spirit, and cold as hope now. Time was that k stood. and the nations were shaking, And Earth felt my tread as the tread of her King ; I looted, at my glance crowns and sreptres fell breaking: I spoke. and nest throces fur new monarchs would spring. Time is. that I Isaguish in ponds and in woe, No wife left to tighten their weight %Mist smile, No son on my bosom permitted to grow, But storms and rude spirits to lash and revile. *et wed is the hand that now u iihers alone, And floes In this b , •'om * father's fond heart ; A world they might take, as the e,onqueror's owe; 111 But son, bride, and sire, none but Ileaien should part. E. , . E STATMMAN OLD IMILEF SESSIONS. ?MIS PA;. M 4 .... i~, - F , • : I. —ter w— edwd. firer •et diplestfy eonsiefed of seethes Pro forged one•ponMA notes. toe** them to be forged.—This case closed the list of capitol eontlettooe for forgery. Da rid Serefield was thee pot to the blsr, chimer(' with stPitint on 10th of slay, t the property of Goo. Jon. Burnham. The clutrga ♦at proved by the moat satisfactory evidelme on the part of the prosecutor, sad other witnesses. The prisoner, In defellet, staled, that be was coining to Lon don in search of employment, and when about ten miles dis tant from town, was accosted by a person who asked him to purchase a horse. Plading that he conic, do this for N.. he bought the horse with en intention of re-selling it in London. lie here diseetered that the horse was stolen, and was him self commitid fo prison. —lie Called no witnesses. Mr. Justice DA*Lilr 'limited up the canines, and tbie Atm. found the prisoner—Cleilty. Mr. Justice Barger.-.tie is sorry to see a lad of re 'portable appearance In such a situation, and still nicer sorry to dud that he had been led to ',lmpose that he could iiapoie on our eadeeseandinr. by the story which Le has put I. The prosecutor mettinteended the prisoner to mercy. Edtroral NINO Steed indicted for burglsriously entering the house of Joliet illinasee, in the parish of Mt. Ardreer. Hol bola, short twb Welch In the misrules' of she , With of April, with (utensil° Cleat, had genitally stenliag a sitscr watch, &c. John gothic; the prosecutor, state.!, that, on the mornieg in ifuestion, he wit alarmed by a noise In his house lie perceived the prisoner, who had entered by breaking the bolt of the door, ',rapine over a back wall. Witness rase the alann ; and, aft+, knocking down one Or two watchmen, the prisoner was stewed. lie was then taken to the watch-house. Witness spoke with confidence to Pte .dentity of the prisoner, ' as well as to the eireumstance of Ca door being listened the piecediug night. Arrow-bar, found t:pon the prisoner. fitted exactly to the marks made upon the premises. Witaess lost nothing but a wake's. winch was never afterwards found. W. Passoway, roe of the isatchmen who experienced the prowess of the prisoaer, corroborated the account of the last witness with reward to the circumstance of the alarm. He also produced a crow-bar, n dark lantern, and a phosphorus box, which hasi been found are the prisoner. Thomas Clark, anothzr watchman (whose cheek still bore witness to the dexterity with which the prisoner had applied the crow-bar), briefly confirmed the account of last witness. The prisoner eolemuly denied the offence with which he was charged. He sttld, that on the morning In question, he vr3A in company with a relation of the prosecutor's, and it was the relatiou and nut himself who bad climbed the well. The lantern and pho*phorus box he described himself to hare found. Seseral witnesses, and amongst the rest the landlady of the prisoner. gave the inboarar a brood character. The prisoner It as found Guilt}—Death. It• Torts art Still in circulation, that it is the King's intention, under the tecounend.tion of his medical advisers, to muster the honour of his occasional so journs from Brighton to Windsor ; but they are ru mours too inspr.able in their results to demand any serious notice.---.(Serrez paper.) Lit aiat9.-71se Easter Fair is now ended. nutuerons, and the quantity of Englisiro sVoliery laiwe, and post extensile dealings were wade in them, The house of Behrens, from Ilaniburgh, sold English Rood. to the value of 800,000 'toilers (above 130,000 punuth rerlint). The English, calicoes were pin very cheap, an! therefore in great request.. Silk goods *ere in fiery great demand ; and it is iffirtned, that the quantity rev/titling here is very 'Mall. Linens Main tained irgood price ; woollen cloths snit much sought alter it the beginning, and the finer sorts sold readily. Straw bats could scarcely be stipplied in standout, qtiantitiei, and those for children timid with difficulty be procured at all at the end or the fair. The fail pasiel over Without any bankruptcy of importance. Pty:aloe Tit SPy.—Evidence, we are infonvied, from undoubted authority, has been given, that all the piitm width were found in the premises of the Catostreer'ennspirator-s were manufactured at Ed-- wards't otter, and that fur every Doe pt itra . tht nem nutotttrer Ira paid by Edwards. Tie thinafacturer himself his mate. forward to prove Oils important fact, At is still reported that Edwards has shit, boded : and a . Ministerial print, of tisig morning, which may be supposed to be in the secret, asserts. that he is not at preterit lit England. It is reported. also, that Mr.' Harmer,. 'the Solicitor, is authorized, by some intlivi &tel., to 'offer 11101. reward fa the apprehension of Bilwarda. Th. Madre, and friends of Frost; Ai Late ttii-niciy of the,t i liltspor-street prison, hare instituted proyeed heti aplast a man in business in the City, for haying awned that the unfortunate turnkey reeelerd 6001 tel hating facilitated the escape of Ciptala Mile from .peispai. Ocandiag, the captain's setrant, is to be 1 pros upon tie part of !Post. flooding now states, ' it was lAA great difficulty he preirailed data t. *Wails sr walk'oot of the prison. As scoot is tijortilsgliins . . had lihen completed, he sit down in i ill mot disconsolate state, and said he sever Id go through wi th the business. (hooding India! ial'out of his seat , and t(ild him at leait to mile di as he amid not be worse off than he was at Alit ntiottint, aid might; by effort, tie much betteC ilmeelieg then forced him of the door 'e Aimed lately tAat Sesbet, the suppose# mut siil I d ini sr. Parker and his housekeeper, hal glege ikkepiederg against two artillery-men. In iuis of which, one of • them, named Murphy, .sens 7 • ip and examined, it nothing we; pterreisee E ase ill In in thr least decree ; nor in Way SIMI • M a . 8 1 tile information against its,. other Isaaals• , • Onsette.) . • •.1 Aii eieuistyr mablishr4nt, for the illegal pfIIMIR 1 Aeollisoedi hay bees discovered lii Htinsiet-lane. in tits lis, aid list•fittorday nit ht sn entry mat ma* AWN imeedleee ley the flfficzes of Viola', Irks", the orle;le Nt.dlift tit HI wont; • was ' leised; tigottierflth a' Ittintity ot•gooeti toady pribted. Ills Moors * • ?trite sad (Almon, Imyc alsd mule. a Mine - ' 4 4illy prittted,-trara a •linest-drsifltee Aar -A he hat-purchased • Rory OW t '. in IhnigUrZiadelka., 1 ." CO NT-GAR DES 2://E ADR R. The Battle of Bothrell Brier, a new drama in two art', from the celebrated Scotch novel of OW Merfetfity, Was brought out at this Theatre last night. This story is not so peculiarly fitted fur stage rrpresentas floe as those which have been dramatised Wawa. And, ineteed of condensing its materials into two sets, there is more occasion for lengthening It beyund three, than in any one of its predecessors. This Is evident from the trontlatird hustle and activity of the eharacters, and the variety of inci dent Wilk which the vork abounds. The fault of this play is. that the dramatist has been obliged to compress so much in two acts, to render the plot intelligible (and does nut even then succeed), that the iocideats themselves fail to bt‘ronle so. The music is the chief merit of the piece. It boasts not 'drily a most delightful selection of Scotch airs, but some ot the , hest original mask we ever heard from nano,. The duet, What bliss to know." is a chaste and elegant cothpositiont Its melody pure and free, and the combination sciehtifle and elective. Miss M. Tats sang most charmingly. Two of her %latch airs were encored, and there was nothing we did mot long to hear from her a second time. The scenery is, as usual, splendid. Some opposition was manifested at the announcemeat of the pieee for repetition. but the majority contented. and it has sufficient merit, ue think. to support a short existence. COBOURG THEATRE. Last night was bruught furward, for the first time, at this Theatre, a new Comic Pantomime. called He:nit ric,' rertashio; or. The Serest Gifted ties, In which was in troduced the much admired stud of quadrupeds (belonging to Mr. Usnen), whose wonderful sagacity created great direr lion to an overflowing audience; this amusing entertainment Seas announced for repslihun during the week. amidst un boanded aptlinse. TOKEN or RiSTECT rßow ELICITORS ro A F. 41711- REPRINIINTATI PR i. PARLIAMENT. The superb Silver tile, which we described some weeks ago. prepared by order of a Committee of the Electors of the parish of St. James, for the purpose of being offered as a memorial of fespect to Sir Francis Bilnktt, will be presented to the Worhy Baronet. as length lights, of oar ancient Kings, &c., rentain. ?herr it, yt the opposite. Ad of tamale% behind the l'ourts ol I 'hencery and liiig's Bench, a window, a! Urge and. 1 mod as that facing New Palace-yard, made in factfornorrespond with it. These two Courts are to be entirels removed, by which means the other grand wiodow wil Ibe odes were in Gall view. The Courts of l'har.v..ry i :ad King's Bench will thus be built eh the spate better/ en the walls of West minsterhall and the stone imilding.ve !deli fronts St. Margaret's Church. There are six lari , e new windows its progress on emit sidled . te roof -44 "the Hall. Wr areit lid that only nine British Peers litopre - served or. possess coyonit-. The goldsmiths will :are full emploi. tiv, what has hitherto been done in the al of the Hall sterns to he with a view to in quantity of ii,fht, and for this purpose all /errte 4 l-sliaoed le.:J-lights in the roof are v, and reptweing by -ashes, containing hori -1 .s of the whole 1;11,;th, and of about right 1.. At the tecrthern end, the great Window I :end entrance to the Hall is completely re t the franieS, still retaining their pristine pe, are entir e -A, and of the clearest glass. Wl:tenon; Mae 21.—This town is unusually full of ty of light which 'Will thus be obtained is Company, and the principal inns are occopied by fit , i to bi do rq titan treble the. (dreier pOrtieite. miliesi of distinction. The cause of this lively bustle a A aei n4le engaged on the %atoll cupola is principally owing to the approaching triennial fa 614' nearly over the centre of tie roof. tival of the Modems. The most extensive prepare ! tritovenients, and interior fittings up, thiss ace making at 13ton to give the procession extra finished in . ausple time (Jr the Co: ordinary splendour. The Boys who are appointed tel.W't . , . .. .. , Sett Bearers; and who will be stationed do the ttlf oo-of tho k sow Crown; to be worn by hii Mi- &rent rands, to elect their tribute (tom strangers, ! Coronation, is estimate.* at 54,01101. One be most splendidly attired: la is the general Is worth 14,0001. The old Cistern ii sot in Windsor, that bis Majesty will be present on tllb e than 1,000/. Interesting occasion. The gracious consideraticni. of 1.. boos ?ski that the dens Of A PM M the his Majesty in permittmg the interior of %Inane, •-••• ing:l..4 I will cost 1,0091. This is by No masons Ctstle to be open to pbblic iiipection, rid the At true. A: Noble 'Marquis, whose immense fortune opening of the' leentifttl Terrace Walk is of, inealellt• would en tele him to dtftav the most costly dress for labia adwandge to the won,. The Stutdey „wool% the over . m, 'has had an offer to furnish - the *bile promenade wits crowded. and esitremily . fashfsnable. rube, site ,at Ste. for 270/. The Park is also thrown open OS the public , .which By th death orbit. Lewis Dymoke, the Chaillpion- has bees elated away years. . • . • ship of . eteland:'est}oyed ai i right apputteitant to In the retie if iliersed V., about the Oar , bell. the mars h / m Pirtr)l6l)f, devolves upon a deer/ matt, the mescal tt , of awhile(' liebeeheitt were elltiledellt.e whose b ,iness it will be to ride on horsobaah Into theeepael,teue..e( alma' tArriesaad poaads.! lusts,. ll . ..strain, ter-hall at the Coronation, and chitties's, to year 1411* itleltara 111. appointee! John Ount)soipe. fight any man who denies the title of the King to the a Mettle% the Kasper . of the Piiiv Sal. with a salary Crown. . Green, Will not the holy olio to which he of tweily eitillidge‘depe payablistet of the Ceitonte has let4n i espetially.set apart, require him to provide of Sandwiek POW: &heel, betethattniten add 8448.• a suhstits.te to do the duty of a Champion? draive.• • - His E sellouts the Lo rd lieutenant has beee.speel• !loess , MAT 111.-;4 r eetertiallti 4 titelleitet.rri ally. lac'.l ed by his Majesty the King to be present at l Caoteleleala, AIM Nohitolitms ,AMbiesedor, mow the emu ta g Coroostion. Lo. is Justices will be sp- I for Prance den/ %imbibe from thd OM atgi i it i ll pointed, lin the abater of his Excellency, who Is oz- 1 •-deroinfe itimnirclas4 lll6 fabmall I r aii 4aN retell ti i leave • Ireland about the chase of Jaly.— : billatilleeeparse . 11141firereir, herb rituals, 1 f hvelia Freeman's Jourrial) . !Oa* awl set oft*Jwsdon. :.:..... I: 14 •Si .1 n... .Jr. N. Fallouts, of the university of Casebrklipt I Aire gs.tseiute ellyb 'OA cooll a tiZthire. I has beet e appainerE•Astraeower to the new Observe- 1.--.\t a tweets/ totleetlow!**, V ;sir tort'eld.ch is abb111) to be erected at the Cerketkleed.: tonsils' In tree, 'lmeetwetarket.wagek lath, Nape. in th e eleee,gleele se the Royal Obseestateep Mi l plow salibil *NW lon, ell Wedneeday, - the eampinr; Weems' a i . . . ; , . I im idealow aroma, sod, iattlesen Wan ritralkasthw • • It is I sot the toe during the present senses tit fe" . 1 1 149 ail " it " 4611 ' 61 iligrair "lee Mill "II*" Irfritiar j suppers at 14s. Bewatesy has suet reforsiki no .tlaf .lablee4 3 ool ft, Noy, "Aldie4o , 01.41111 an, ts 1 aehiormllle.h t s which the conspony .jet not 5.t.,"1/4.1114 prie‘ V fallif-aL•o!sm;e l Pwia• efthelies" "'l*. I eet,eekes, gell.freit are the order .111(408: AT tailiaigh 14 ° 4141 alit ml ueistelilk ... 2 e tilte , " . ! ri l itr .... ~.. • •• The Triumph of Westminster, and Purity a klel , aion," appointed to he held at the Crown and Attehor Tavern this afternoon,—th• anniversary of the first retrain of Sir Francis to Parliament for the city of Westminster, in the year kyle. The Coninthtee of lianagement of the parish ef St. James have commit niestl,sl to their Iteprceentattte a nutifiralion . o: their purpose, in a letter, of a hich the folios ing is a copy : " Nott-street, St. Jewel's. Meg IP. IRSO. "di a—At a public inswing held some time sine* , of the Electors of the parish of At. James's, Westmlaster, it was resolved to present some lasting token of their gratitude and esteem to you. fbr your past and iseenaslng exertions in the great cause of Parliamentary Reform. and for the lively. in ten% yea her. Invariabl) exhibited for the liberties *sad waihrt: of }sow country. ." lam directed by the M ttotging cominittpe , seleetaa to retry the ander resolution into eters; to *Ningbo you. that a Silver %'ese, with appropriate device-4. it now complete, and intended to be presetited to yon at the next Annivarlary Dinner to celebrate the triumph of Westminster. which will take place on Tuesday nett, at the (*rosin and Anchor Ta vern, in the Strand. 1 am, dlr. " Your most obedient hombleservatit. " J.%NiltS itomarrs, Don See." • " Sir Francis Burdett. Bart." „ i b ereft.rt ti rations creau eh, t►e small ttken aws &Dotal pal inches wi over the KI seed. b•I Gothic *hi 'I he roan! f. 71 I Le worli which is Ihe 401 till be* Fanatic n: he jesty at .tll worth ioo h bM .elsio THE RIMPS COURT. yesterday Ms Majesty held a Court, at his Palace, i , pell-aaall, which was attended by the Dukes of . yok and Clarture, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord wed, the Master of the Horse. Lord Amherst is faitiet, Colonel Whatley, Groom in Waiting, Sex. At one o'clock arrangements were neadr tor holding as investiture of the Order of the Bath. The Members ..i the Order assenibled in the first State Boum with .selliwers of the Order, where they robed. "I he I If- „ o r present consisted of Dr. Ireland, the Dean of the ,triter: Sir tleorgo Nayler, Urnealogist ; .1. C. Her.' ~ ~, Esq. Registrar an d Secretar y; U. F. Beltz. Esq. 1 ite,l Rod and Brunswick Herald, kr. Their names 1 •,iic called over in due form, they moved in pruces- i —is :hrough the Ortand Hall; ti:u Octagon Hall, and tar State Room, into the presence of the King, who we dresse d in his T otes of the Order of the Bath. The tollowiag Knights llrand Cross nttended. viz.—the Oahe of York, the Dtke of Wellin c rton, the Earl of ' s or tlieek, Sir Alured 4 ,larke; Lord I lowden, Lord Hill, 'ac. By his 11444ty•% vomit:int' the following were .avestel with the insignia of K ni ;lit s Brand Crosses : General the Maniuis 'of Ibtittly. the Earl Harcourt, fi r henry Johnson, l‘irt. and Lieutenant-General charles Cranford, as Mil rare Knights tirand Cruises. And the Elea Iten.,( :!iles Lob!, and Ilse Right lion. Charles 4., g at, as l'ivit Knights Brand Crosses. After the eeretduny. hi his Majesty's command, R.ar-Adniiral Sir John 1 Ilbut was intrudttied by Sir 0;. ~,re. Nayter, mid Invested by the King with the •tar and Insignia of a tonight Cominander of the t trder. 4 1_ Colvin! McJantes a deo& K.C.B. was alio intro• laced by Sibikatire Nt r tylert and received the honour of Knightholld. Sir Jubo Taibot lem invested on attaining the rank IF Itear-Ackuind, havini• bees nominattil K.C.B. in the rear I 815; and Sir Janis Wilson, who was ap pointrd at the same time., had been prevented by ill ness from attending eerier to ,ririwive the honour of Knighthood. I Ills Majesty rfterwards held an lovestiture of the Order of the Thistle, .4 het the King were that Order. It was attended by the nuke of Clarence, the Earl Cathcart, the Earl of Aylei bury, the Earl of Aberga. %roar. he. _ .. _ . The Marquis of Tweedd:ile was introduced by Robt. titivate. FPI. tienJeinatt 1 - Vier dale Green Rod. and the Noble Marquis was itiveved by the King with the issielit of the Order of the Thistle. 146 Majeoy gave audiences to the Puke of Welling ton ur9 LarM James Murray. Nowt after the breaking up IV the Court. the King kfi t nut i'Lbine travelling carriave, for his cottage in Carina Pai::, esetrted by a, 'ably of Light Horse. • Irtarmiiiern-HALL.—The preparation. fur the appriatilag Coronation are at.i;relr proceeding. _1; mite cfasi(lerable intprurztoents irl Westnauster-hall ire nratiy, rmupl..ted, and furP:rr Niterations, of an #tueasire Mature, are conteniplattd. The reset:tation of the graiti at that end of the Hall, facing aLd, is almost finished. jambs End .r 7 .o_4* SPORTING INTELLICRA CS. -....50h.-. TATTIRIIALLII MAT QS. This, Sob aanliagmley for the Der% and Oaks, 1111 4 ' 4 i. exhibited a seenoof bustle and Itusitmti. The numerous de falcations of last year, howeve.lurve qoasidete bit abated the ardent for turf spoculatirms..• They have ,c,meed. teary to withdraw themselves altogether 11oretithispertes of nee., Padon and Flews'.; aad. indeed. hare occasions-I so remit suspicion, doubt, and distrust, bathe minds of who c'.8.1 Pursue the atonsallest, that ell the cperations of betting hare Imeome fettered cad restritiamel.andltte system itself is oe ea rapist decliae... lies many persons tberc kre to whom liono• r forms no tie, that-kw are disposed to risk their money *Ail those who want the very quality 10.41 ch alone would inth.dd the tblfilment of their engagesseats, and still fewer three. .are who sentare large amp. The wrangitsgs and disputes which took place on the last Doneakter St. Leger, Mee also . materially tended to disgust the well-wiabstre tart great pa trons of the Turf. In cohsequeace of Stmahert causes, t:.e Minsk? of money was extremely lie i sd ya e.erday, in pinion wall !bat ic termer years on the lily occasion. T:.e betting men were for the most part losers—the astncr of Sailor, his friends and the Jockey. were :lie only perset.a who Wetted a eonsiderable stake. Tt:ere were litany sastafg4,, but be /treaters. to a large amount. It is prantg genet. I .i+ believed that Arbutus would haste soon tke race with t:.e greatest ease bad he no: betted. It appears that the gre' had, for some time prat luus to 'he day of running. beet; ..t the habit of exercising !Cm oa the course. cud terminati.i his gallop at rotleithatn Cattle?. Aecordimelp Atlanta:. 444 he bad been accustomed to do, checked himself, and trot. the same path as whew exercised. II:s • sleriatlag mom t'.o coarse, or bolting, it thus accounted for by these wale are acquainted with the cirencstar.ces. It stems ter) probeL.4t that this was the ease, as he was yesterday backed at id to 1 for the Doncaster St. Leger: also Mr. P:erse's gr. c. ty Walton, out of Lisette, was backed at 14 to 1. N..411.1L I TE LLIGEN C E RAMSGATI, MAT 22.—The o?..iisie, from ' dia, was supplied this morning off the North Foreland with two anchors and cables, after being driven into t',.e North Sea in the gale of Thursday last; she shiled fir the River ;shoot eleven, A. u.--All the vessels whlch were here for shelter barb sailed. tinavasesto, 31.sv 22.—Arrived the Boyne, Fergit.e-!, from Bengal. DIAL, 31 A y 22.—Arrivetl, and sailed for the River. P.e Neva, Farquharson, from Jamaica; . and Venus, Lowther, from Witerford.—Came down from the River the Borriagdtin, Living, for Bombay ; Trident, rolling, r Virginia ; Proselyte, Barton. 'for St. Thomes's! ansi Morley, Brown, for New South Wales—and %Weil with the whole of the outward-bound, except the Tanjore at:d Lady Borringdon, which two ships wait for their Purser.. HARWICH, MAT 22.—Arrived the Thetis packet, s‘ith a mail, ttroai liottenburg : POSTIIMOUTH, MAT rz.—Arriveti the illndtlart, S.ocl , from London, to Quebec, and his Majesty's brig from the Downs. FAL)49I:TII, AT2o.—Arrived the Connt.erre.'.lo.- 1 ,..-, from London.—Sailed the Zephyr, liar,: for Ases.terda•rt. GREAT Twit-ruin HATCH —This match was on Epsotn Downs, on Wednesday last, for 200 gr - seas, by 11. I'. Motcal e, a spurting gentleman from Somersetshire, who undertook to trot one of hi. own horses, miler 15 hands, twenty-six miles in t.io kno t *Alain a week,. and he started yesterday morn tag earl Y ctVgloolilf Mali& os. he Ashford road, to it. The horse di I .even mikes, within twenty yardf, the first half-hour, without turn ing a hair,and the ustxt seven were done in rather less timo., withollidistresa. The bit was drawn and the mouth washed, and Mr. Metcalfe bed one minute over the how to do the next thirteen miles in when lir started, tad be won at leisure, having a. minute and a half to spare. Betting was 6t04 on time. • fie fret pint of strawberries brought to Edinburgh jkia season, was sold a( 15s. per :4cots pint (two English wine quarts); they were of the ltosebry kind, large and high flavoured.-:-Three pints of. po tatoes, from au open border, were also sold• in the! Unien-smirker, it 3s. 641. per pinta Throughout this and the adjoining county ref De ion; the profusion of blossoms in otir orchards is un commonly bounteous ; and althongh the influence of blight has been partially felt, the indicatiesis of fruit are sidficiently strung to justify the expectation of :tri iktraordinary product. tiood cider, in Consequence, has fallen in price, and is to be purchased at from 115 s. to 30s. per hhd. The casks being tilled generally IPSO the last rar's.prodne, a farther reduction may inpected, how the desire of replenishing them with die produce of the year; but prime eider, and that of a peculiar strong flavour and management, possess a value consider Ably beyond that quoted.—(l'stattie4 Courier.) • Fresh berrings, the first this season, were selling in Glasgow ou Thursday morning, at one penny farthing and three halfpence each. Harrison seised in this city on Wednessi,tY night last, (die 17tkinst.) by the mail,. in the custody of Mr. Madsen, Constable of our Vastle: Ilk-spristed to be in very good spirits, and conversed so tie time • at the Tobt-alfice ..dtior with a stranger, obi waited • tlw arrival-of Gre seach. The athlete itstriallif impsi- • velment to which Harrison is sentenced is, tint years. and'i halt. We understand his amity wire entirely dependent sin him Tor support ; and wi i ttaiult it sour • duty to tepoit,thit *6 - o'll gladlyforward - 'aiii.:platt - that may he proposed, to obtaih ire' his dist ee)sed -trite some pecuelary relief.--( CfriallOtte.) • W. sustimstand that Richard Bradborm caverns,, nee of thie•eouspiraters recently taarspokieol tM 11• w South Wale, was fornserly azi inhabit 41 of. ibis city. and resided in the nei s hhotarlyoud of. Lan t akiip.lase,„ He is an Weisman brbitth, and has. hew ?Dimmed 4. . tome pearly but, by anfoiessen misfortunes, Cause re5144441.t0 rEtTg.aso pstvcrty, and was, , it i beg * r lea( . •tiose wtt t work, or t, means of sulristipg hi e kisichsurnisted of a wife and two farisiod Iformv.) . Mist . creek, as a party of the 6th dragoons was empsf. ieg.s dirastiV fhino the 41Plhisig itasinst of feet Qom Opole" -16 -tiOntrastir; stepped • fur the snght at Mises, Wetherbv; and, after retiring to thole slor . tht • • Solaler to wile, ann the lo prisoner tun! • . nn insosied iotitoi asaf wimp isasseedsily linneinta AVM tSi AapHser d tie rlety orderteevev •sut tali at coolant -twieusiosro .4•2lrie.c.4*,'?• or" it 4141-1..... m ~: _ • 3 4 4 4 44 6- •• • 67 , - • ••• .. - •;•.. .~~ ,s • .Almd ,a" ~. t Ve l I 41... *. rf I