The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-29 00:00:00

It KLA7'IONS or .4NRRIGA wins SPAIN. Itl FLY OF Silt. ADII I .4 TO TFIE PPANISH qL ISTI K. f Cnnrinnerl from nor Praiser of eetlerrials.) II bottom., therefore. in the opinion of Gen. Jock. isolin t .no.al IV lIPCPVIIIIII y to tek• from the Cm. u•ti...r or i . 1,l V ] Peosacolo the means of yarning Li. threat ;Iwo eloetsiioos. Bernre the forme ender his cotoso•ool. the .rage enemies of his mutates bid slitiiipp•••• d ; but he keew that the moment Anse fogies .liaeld be disbanded, if sheltered be 5141116 1 1 let • :rav , i, I f for-..bed with ametunitlons and sup. Om. or Spanish Officers. sod if aided and supported het t: • inatigatioo by Spanish encooragetnent, as he Lai! r.er• teases* to espect they would be, they i•o',' •• appear, soul bred, in addition to their or. (Vfi.Cl..ll/11.26. with revenge for the chastise. Loot( they had so recently received, would again rush %bill she sir hatchet and scalping knife into the borders of the United States, and mark every foot. step oith the blood of their defenceless citisens. lle far as ali Il.e suite resumes of the sassy. esteswitils *Lc • ir was elan end ; sod General 'leeks." was 'bast to re.tore to their families and their homes, the brave vblouteers who had followed his standard, and who had 101..1011,0d 6110 ptioripal past of his force. This toola he Ilrm. with safety, lettior she regvbir pot. liout el his tramps to gersisee his line of forts, sod two small dtptechewot. of velentmtr cavalry to scoot the rotentry rowed Pensacola, end sweep off the lorkitig routines+ of sates.. *ha had been scattered and dispersed Itefore him. 'lbis was soffirier4 to keep in check the moment of the hoodirti against whom he bed marrhod, 'so long oe they shookl he destitute of other sof seal support. It est. in his Lodgment, not beffirival, if tt.e, should be suffered to rally their weasbesis *odor she perinection of Stasahh forts, end to derive vow strength from the isepritmthe or the 111. will .gsinss the United States of the Spanish Au thorities. lie took possrarsion, therefore, of Penisesla, and of ii • Fort of Bensons, as he hod deer of St. Mark's, sot is a spirit of hostility to Sprats, bet as I net /Ivory anesere of ralf•defenoe; giving entice. that it ..) rh, old be restored wheeever Spain should place C. meanders esti a form there, able and will ing to ft"' IM •mesittmestis of Spain towels the of restraioing by force the Florida intliaas from bosiltithes against their citizens. 'the P!esident of the United States, fogies a areal essni. gestation of his conideace in lite dispositiose of the *log of Spoils to perform with good faith this India. preasahle regagemest, lad to demerastrate to the world, that neither the desire of conquest nor hosii lii) to hpaia had say 'deities is the Councils of the • 1 wird Sloes, has directed the uocoodilional mato- ID SD) :;1.&01{111 011effy duly authorized to re. arise Morn. of Protocol* and the Barrancas, sad that of St. Alta's, to say Spasish force •adraeete for its defireca against the attack, of the savages. Bat the President will neither iallict paoishaseat, our pas a censure upon General Jacksoo, for that con. duct, the motives for *hide were foureded he the purest patriotism, of the necessity for which he had ,the meet immediate sod effectual means of forming a judiment, and the vindication uf which is written is every page of the tan of naliooll. 4111.1111 Min Übe first I Is,' of suture, self defeats. He thick, it, on the cootraty, doe to the jestke whit* theldnited Stems base • train to claim from Spoie: sad you are sc. cordiagly Mistreated to dimmed ef the Speleish Go. ammeter, that enquiry shall he beetitoted rate the connect of Den Jose Maar, Gamma of Pensacola. and of liars Francisco C. Leap, Cemoseedeet St. filaik's, and s suitable peeisherset irshicsed epee ' them for having, in &lases and enthrals* et the euispeonents of Belo with the Golfed Gilt% aided and assisted three hordes of savages is these very be.. 011ie@ stalest the United finites which it was their inibrial defy to restrain. 'this enquiry is dee to the character of thou officers thossoleve. and to the bo som of the Spanish Goverment. The obliaation of Spain to restrain by here the lodises of Deride from hostilities spina the Mated Sid es and their citizens, is asplicit, is posiriee, is enqoslifir.l. The fact, that for a eerier of years they hate reneived abet. ter, assistance, supplies, mod praelection. in the prat lice of smell hnstitities from the Spanish Comma. dere in Florida, is demoted [X3E]AI.I ou•sjoiveratil. V, as :she Comosneders both et Permeate sad St, 1L11.3 Mask's hare allerd, this Isis bees the re. Mlt of Beak vreskoiras tether then of their will--if they have assisted the Indishs ageism the United States to avert their bertillties from the province, rakish they had tint sufficient force to defied against them, It say serve in some measure to Piceloste, in• onedually, those ()dicers; bet it mom carry demon stration irresistihire to the Spanish Gosernarrisrt, that the right of the United States tau as tittle composed with impotence as with perfi.ly ; and that Spain seat immedistely make her election, either to place a force its Florida adequate at ogee to the protection of her terlit•ty and to the fulfilment of her migeg•nients, or cede so the United Stales • prosince, of which she retains teething but the nominal possession; bet which is, in fact, a derelict open to the ocreponey of retry enemy, civilized or savage, of the United States,' and serving no other earthly popes* thaw as a post of sonny Inge to them. That the purposes, as well of the Negro Indian berteisti. with whom we have been eenreadips, as of I the British invaders of Florida, who first assembled end employed than, and of the British introding and preteeding traders, since the vetoe s who have in. migited and betrayed them to destruction, hate been not less hostile to Snide than to the United Stetes„ the proofs contained in the decomeois herewith en.' Mo.") en conclusive. Mr. l'issree's note et the VIA of speak. of his Catholic Majesty's profaned irdignatiou at the " sanguinary esmitions. on tb. Spinish soil, of the subjects of Powers in amity i with the Bing,'—meaning Arbuthnot and tee. Let Mr. P•sarro'i surcease, take the trouble of reeding the enclosed documents, sod he will discover who Arbuthnot and Ambritter were, and what it Y. were their purposes : "that Arbotheet was LV I 11. only the successor of Nicholls, and Am leri.ra• the agent of liieedbloe, tied the subtitle/le of ill . ego r. Mr. Pizarro qualifies Gen. Jackson's F crusty pursuit of a defeated_savego easy beyond tt e Spanish Florida tiaras a shameful iambs of Ms Plojeety's territory; 'et that tinnier, wen the territory also of the wage seemy sad Spin •ss bound to restrsia them by jczcs Los hostilities -r -~ ~. 40;1111 the United states it was tba hew %Wavle fisilit this 'essgagement ithich had lied* it eiseesary for Gen. Jackson to perms* the savage tat hes the line. What then was the chancier of Ni. chills" invasion of his Majesty's territory; end whore on hie Majesty's profound indignation at that ? Mr. Pitmen says. his Majesty'. fem. sod places hate been violently wind on by Gee. Jeekno. • lied they net bees wised on, say, had not the principal of his forts bees blown op by Nicholls, and a British fart en thanes. Spanish territory been erected dating the war, aid left tinders( es • Negro ref 1, in del one of Spoisish sethotity, after tha pOseo? Where was his Majesty's prof Red indignation at that ? Heel& Majesty suspnided•forinally all otgocietion with Ole Sovereign of Cel. Niehells, for thesherefil insane of his territory withhot coiner of provoca tion, without pretence of neensity, without the the. dew or even avowal of a pretest ? Has his Majesty given selenin warning to the British Gentnestest, that these were incidents" ntransendent moment, capable of producing an essential end thorough change In the political relations of the too counties?" Nicholls sod Woodbine, is their imitations and promises to the slaves to ran away from their masters and join I them, did net confine themselves to the stares of the United titian; they received with as hearty a wel. come, and employed with equal readiness. the Cu. tithes front their taunts in Florida, as those from [XXV.] Genets. Against this special iojory the Governor •f Pensacola did earnestly remonstrate with the British Admiral, Cockburn [see the dote esestinarked XXV.]; bet against the shameful in vestors of the territory—egsinst the violest sneer, of the forts end places—egainet the blowing op of the Bereences, and the erection and maistenson feeder British banners, of the Negro fort on Swink soil— against the negotiation by a British Officer in the midst of peen, of pretended Treaties, offensive and defeating, aid of navigation and commerce upon Spa nish territory, between Great Britain and Spanish Indian, whom Spain was bound to contralti sod re strain—if a whisper of expostulation was ever wafted free Madrid to London, it was not lost; enough to he beard across the Atlantic. nor emerge tie ensegh to transpire beyond the walls of the Pa laces from which it issued, and to which it was borne., The canneries between Arbuthnot and Nleholls, and between Asablimer, Woodbine, and M'Gregor, is established belied all question, by the astidencal prodend at the trials before theCoott-Martial. I ban already remarked to you on the very manor disary circumstance, that a British trader from be.' yowl the sea should be permitted by the Spanish Authorities to trade with tin (*diens of Florida.— From bit letter to Keithly, doted 8d May, 1817 (see the &segments marked Gin the proreedlega of the Coort-Martial), it appears that his trading was bet a pretence; and that his principal purpose wise I to act as an agent of the Indians of Florida, sad outlaws from the Creeks, to obtain the aid of the British Government is their hostilities against the IJoitesi States. Ile espressly tells Ilabbly there, lint the chief of ,hors outlaws wee the pthscipJ nose of his, A rbetbset's, being in the noes try ; sod est he had come with en answer frees lan B.4h.rst, delivered to him by Governor Canons, New POividiripeO, to certsio Indian t o les, I s this eM cif Ike British Government had been l aliebly himself bad been left by Nichol i as the *Slat between the ',diens and the British Govern. aMlat ; but having (sand that Nicholls had failed In lib attempt to prevail upon the British Governmental es pursue this clandestine war, in the midst of flew; and that they were not prepared re support Min pretence; that half a dozen outlawed . fragitine foes die Creeks were the Creek' nation ;—when At belbeet, the inendierr came, anti was instigitini then, by promisee .f support from Greet Bsitein, to liesMoisice their mordeross [XLVII. b.l ineersions !into the United Stetee, flambly, at the request of the Creeks themnlne, estate to him, warning him tit Withdrew from among that bend of outlaws, slid giving him a solemn foreboding of the deem that awaited hint, from the hand of justice, if be perm. vend in tbe coarse that he poniard. Arbeihnot, seterthelesi, persisted; and while he was deluding [XLIX.] the wretched Indians with the promise of b. support ftwas Emitted, be was writing C. letters for them to the British Minister in d. the United Swore, taGovernor Catierms, e. of New Providence, to Col. Nichelle; el f. be laid before the British Government ; and even to the Spanish Governor of St. Augustine, and the Governor.G.Meral of the nationals, solkitr inc, in all quarters, aid mod Ruppert, erase and asi. monition, for theintfihnt, op:hints& united Stales ; 1 bewailing the distraction of thi Negro fort, anti charging the British . Government with baiteg draws the Indians into war with the United ?sates, and de. setting them after lie wee. Yost will remark, among the papers produced on his trial, a [MAX. No. I.] power of atlietney, doted 17th Jane 1817, given him by twelve Indians, partly of Florida, and partly olds* fugitive en.laws (row the United Static He slates that this power, and his intrectien, were to memorialize the British Go. isseotandthetioyernor-Gen. of the Haveneah. Thies pipers ere on (rely substantially proved, at of his haod.writieg, an the trial, but in the daily News [Compere X LVII. a. pipers of tondeo, of the , and XLIX. b.] 248 b end 25th of Augest [XI. VII. e.] last, his letter to Nicholls is poblished (someintat gar [Compare X LVII. e.] bled), with a copy isf How and XLI K. No, I.] lily's above-mentioned let ter to him, end a reference to this Indian power of attorney to him, approved by the Commandsitsi of SI. Mark's, F. C. Luengo. Another of the papers is a ii(XLVII.7I letter titter' in the name the same' 'Chiefs, by Arbuthnot, to the tiovernortsGetheial 'l 4 vibe Hammett. asking of him permission roi Arbeth. not to establish a wiroboase on the App.leehicols; bitterly soil falsely cornitlaititug that Ib. Ame r icana bad made settlements au their lauds, witt.is 'be Spa aditt lima. and (*Hine open the Governor•Genoral Ito give orders to displace them, and send them beck [to their own coentiy. lar this letter they amigo us a ; reason for asking this heron for Arbuthsoi, the, went of • person to put in writing for theta their talks, of grievances spin( the Assericaps; and they add, 's the Coceasseder of the Fort *lSt. Mask has heard all of eor talks sad complains. Ile apa proves of what we have dune, 'and what we are do. jo b : sod it is by his recommeadatios we bare thus presrwed to address your Etc.!limey." Yoe sill tied ihes Papers in the printed Newspaper enclosed. sod in the proceedings of the Court-Martial; avid 'slit point thew out is the Spanish Government', nor rosily es decisive proofs of tke enevanipled emepti , anus of the Spanish ()Seers is Florid. toforeien in. holies agents and instigators of Indian hostilities *plant the United States, bet La placing beyood ■ doubt, that particiostion of this hostile spirit in the Geweaandant *lSt. Mark's, which General Jackson is justly complains of, and of which se have es well-founded a right to dressed the punishment. — Here is a Geonweisdant of a Spanish fort, boond by the sacred sogagessents of a treaty to nitride by (ota. the Indiana within his cenimmitl from esinesit tieg hostilities against the United States, conephieg with those nese Indians, and deliberately giving his written approbation se their appointment of a fn. niggler, a British 'object, as their Agent, to solicit insistence and supplies from the Governor-General of the linatinah, and from the British Gerertiweet, for cair)itig on thew sense hostilities. [To be corttleued.) - - LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. IHIURY•LAN EATRR. COOK 4. FOULKES AND ANOTHIR. AND TOIL DRUET• LANE 111,AYMIt COMPANY. On a forate;day the Solteisor•Generel had ap,llied to the Costs for ea Injetactlen to reatrain the De. lewdest Foulkes frees fleeing seder eternalise s jedgereat of 7004. for pods delivered frr the aloof the Theatre. Caravel was thee folly heard oe the part of she Plaintiff. Mr. WINGFIRLD now Pppeored on the part of the Defendant Foulkes, and coutended. that he had a priority in the payment of r ,tebts, Derange tie had 4eraisied the Theatre •itose nocesearies without which es perferereare..-o 1.1 bare tattoo piece. The Loan Crutoictu.ox asked whether Mr. Feelkes had supplied 114011111 es to the Toeitre upon a written contract? Mr. Wsztencts believed iliat no ',dues contract had been entered lobo. The Drury-lase Company bad edmit , ..l that It bad contracted this debt for what had been •• optied to the Theatre. Tb. Soh 'llOl. SO the pert of the Defendant In the mums said, 'hot the goods had been fernithed in ene sageesce of written notes frost Mr. Banks, the Sub. Treaturer, mod the Sab-Cowunitire. Mr. Wilsoettas This Committee wes motheriaed to contract then debts for the Theatre. The LORI, ClUiserutes.—lf soy of the trades. wee who ferniebed the Theatre with goods greaten& ing by, I will contlelly tell thee', that they are greet fools if they inste such controcis may more, mud 'apply goods without a better secority. With rasped to the preeeat Diemlent, be hes obtained a judgment In Ids fovea,. Mr. Vitotritto eatatlneed.--The constrettien which she Piebald pot open the Act of Parliament soder which the Theatre was lest boll., was a most merinos owe, sad according to it, she .instant the pods wen placed In the Weds of eke Theatre, they net be tangled. and them who sepplied them were to go anpani. and be cooteated. Ho was pee. moiled that his Oordobipateeld look were eleeeli to the Act before he wield draw both a coneledon.— It sever would, he was retaliated, be decided by his Imadship, that Obese individuals, oho had in feet enabled the Thewe to romoteine its public repreeeem totimes, shoold be postponed to any simple towing. drigers. It was gait* prepoceroos to say that tbe 1111114,1 auto, itc. should be paid before the Dafeade Who who bail actually tarnished the candles fee Of Theatre, without which nothing could Mae Iwo done. If this were allowed, teem the tradesmen who had supplied the necessaries could be considered ouly is the light of speculators. The LORD GAIAIIITILLOR.—II tradesmen will nil folly roe ilia. iiiiiralties of this bind, it is their own (salt. If pat creditor was allowed to go to Ike Theatre and to take one thing. and another an other, it woold become a complete " Comedy of &Tom" Mr. ‘Vixariatn.—lt is a comedy for the Theatre, sad a tragedy for the poor tradesmen. The Loan CHANclLLen.—it is soitirely their own fault if they oat as tragedians. if he woo rai.cal enough to order a geentity of /pods, knowing that be shoal.' mot be able to lily for t heat. and the trades. mew were feels ettough so forkish them, they must miler for their folly. Nothing was to be done. it aroold be a rascally act, betatill there wan ao remedy: Whom tradesmen desk with a Corporation,Ged moot help them. for he could oat. "It is eZtfeleilly dl4. Atoll for me to take care of neon when they will oat take cam of themselves by +sing a proper caution.... Last year a sate Cleve before sae where a Theitre meld cat pay the salaries of the performer.. If women choose. to slog when there is no chance af being paid (or it, she is a fool for so doing, that is all." Mr. Wureetate ergetol, that unless it could be shows flutist coalmine justice the Plaintiff eisalst to he paid before Mr. Foulkes, end males, it appeared thee there had existed some unfair dealings between the partial, there was not a present• for porpeoieg the Defoodaat's claim. Sir Aayuust Ptomain observed. that Mr. Foulkes had beets paid ready Ammo, Joe the goods which be hail lately foreishod to the Theatre; this 7001. was an old debt. Mr. Miasmata submitted, that oaten a cam of collosios between the Deficient end the Theatre ceald a wile out, the Plaintiff net entitled to file sorts a bill as heft been pet in. With respect to the sum itself, it was very small ;.and he cnol.l not understand how this great motional establishment tumid peasibly be raised by the payment of seven hentlro.i pounds. Mr. li.itaxa followed on the ssnie aide. It ap peared that his I.nrdahip was applied to be nearly all she Theatres in London to settle their disputes. The affsirs of the Opera.boue, and of Drory.taue Thee tie, had already been ender descussioti ; and he he tiered that another crest Tom's. would, b e f ore l ong , also apply, to his I..rdship for eclair*. The LORD CUARLI:LLeR asked what Theatre that was ? Mr. 13Astate, •s we erwlerstood, replies], that he wee not now at liberty to disclose its The Lou) CuAricELLos«--Latant It least ikave hut one at urce. Mr. 8 *Rota gild, rho' the este of the Deendsota had Ih.vo e,,chit4 re.; to o C.)ilei!y of Errors. lir tat!: , r thought it would sprat t.O he taste slender to a hirrruot'i ntmt. Ho went not/ the variant •rgi.nioto. whisk Me. Wiagftrid hod berms teachd open. end concluded witkwbseitioa, that lie dill not owe the least rgailkkis claim *LSO tl a Putiatiff mild kw in this ca.r. The SOLICITOR GEN FR tr. shortly replied. Ti.. D►fendeMel, Se said, had entered into as vrigagerneot ',fib the Dviery-Inne enicrriny with the Art cf Par liament staring them in their fear; and if (boy h er s nut used dee ililigeOCe, they lead only to thank their own negligence for it. Sir A. Ptccorr emplainrd on the part of the Thee. Ire, that the Company was willing and pr.i.tryil rn pay to she creditors 10•. in Ilse pound. The 4 rnwitit lof the whole debt was 34.040., wed the Cnmpeu♦ was ready to.pay 17,tiout. 3 aft Do/swami se florid a Le allowed the whole of his costs, bocesse these es- Ittweee were inverted hffur• any etre was made w! this were. He wished the Defendant to give that centid►rattola to this offer. He wassti!l, agol ir•e!il confiner to be, considered es a tradesman belonging le the Thegste. The Luise Ceauccsa.oz..-IVill the Prop•ieters usideitskis that nn gnot:a ►ha'l b► mn►ed aw a y Sir ARTHUR VlCGOTT.—Undorbtediy they wig The bemire is now going on well. A piece is stn. , seder representation which succeeds extremely It is true, that there we; a failure, in a paninatiose, but that was a circumstance of c.:nsparativa once. The LORD beawcat.t. , sts.—This easy getia to frightful length. There is na desist bet that en vie cation may betaken nut, subject in the rights of tee new renters. This Theatre is now in a sitimitinn hi which many. roan► psrinviship coalmine have been placed. I hate bend blamed aver ahrl O'er again for delay in such cases; but that delay hat enabled met*. Step hued's& of perilous frees Twin. No bleat., at leaat.ehell deter ese front staying, that I will mot de cide this case until Monday esereing. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. An Adjoerrment of tbe London Sessions woo held yeeerdey, it Geeldball, before the Recorder and wrest A Wel mpn. 1 Ertairrd Ilargrers, late an officer of Ki.hopagatm IVard, was coovietrd nt assaulting and fatsety ho. 13risotting Aor• Moore, on the 15'h of Ikc.raber lest, ender a false pretence of her Wag suspected of 16 1 ,.,,,.. lip oar elan convicts , on another indictment. for satst.;::lig and falsely imprisoning Elisabeth 1....11er„ ,on Op, lri , h of Doember last', ander a frl.e pretenses of hPr bent; an utterer of forgod notes. Th• Coyne having espatiated at considetabla length on the enormity of the Iwo offenses of alias the l'iltoner had been so ja.tly congleted--olfencito r rendered s more wicked by the dsa reastanoe 44 their satin bred committed by a politic officer—. jaentnnced im to threi months' imprisonment ow" I the first. Art to three encore opus the sitootukinurggko t ' meat, to tir llonse of Crirreetfell. . 'll PO LIC S. - AORRAVATFM ENItZZLEIIEkT. tif Ilneflltnt• CR sin - firorr Currier sheruen t 4 lideotlal servant to lir. Wakes& cheeses's:Agit. '165 • i MCI wee chwiged with embattling mom-, from lb tin. The Prissimotoestnted, dist the Prwrtiser ca. 10 three •egerago. very pole. Susi Mehna• , iisoOk efelet to him. tiro be war lbe lam aria oa wbstuiffm7iMeti. ll a wN i lie kept tilt Woke, whi his held tOoperto. lodged in Ms bane, and .tad every indulge's*. ?tide, a ihoptimit. had 41.4 . pp. - . led the Primmer if di-hoo my, sad to. omp.cion losetop sR lee& beehrealized. be acquainted kis moat. Op Wedowee day NOW noitkel sitter aid ball- pat* were poi{ et the Al Orr better. iviinuite bey ha. tog irve rerphytil tfhtehdbel and Wrykeoplag Mr. !Lime sal, kip slop-bag- to pm-um* tam pseos d e r ip il( billet aT,o, before any . of tie • , Nio4re arts veil. as tented bleu and on befog paused the norecutor. be deli ed batten mond say p coastalge was sent fur. and fix wmpkettalopeiwes. ft ritifflaii, sod seweltelf-pence. a 1... wailed, and idea. tiled by Mr. )(Mgt Mere foetid is his cant poet& seireltiog the Primmer'. big. them sere two sal abN ppM boob awl tome papers hotni. ohitli led to a usteeverre that gie had bees rkai. is That stak.leidlagoitriney, dheosatiftg 1 4 1 r. Rbsiesiad ribs .rted. ant although his mull tea& was ef.•at, he hat cot 11.4:M1d hey profit for tpa mu twee. tneralea. The Primmer. a h 4 euarreted his gu•lt. was folly eons mittag Is. tried)buid , his papers were *1.•• 4 dyne salient Fee. • Tpuesev At.,wrr Yk CM/ gas Clom whit ribbing flfe Rue. George 10:1 4 : robendarypf 1.44 thedrilt soath IMP Sof °ere rams. The Primmer., cere.arty es 43. odors. wee sera by intim Tbmapsoo. ai coo citable, to 1110111 souteating eel of the coat pakei of or Pridpg Odor, p hen he inanely ward him-it proved to be • primal tterw .-Ire PlUcoillailtrit for triad. Thoulas Williams was charged with robbing the shop of flasmildee,•basiet. h the *mud, of goad, e. t-p coeval The Prirmer took advantage of Robert Ihreemnaa. the slto orin, goeeplog lh &our early Is the nioVillig j bit the baapreed loser him as he was walitsug u)• alto a b ef geed*, bwitsehr him knelt. whets the Pel, , mer pi-admit hit he had Dever dope web an amt before, and begged,. be tatigtehma —He was committed for trial. r :iv k , lif• • COEUheRs. INQUESTS. Thursday ea Inquisition sa. sakes at the Cmithe Irma kilmkt.dase, ilitrinn.street. Surailmark, h-lure CIMAI. estmert. log Daroatet far Surrey. on the h.(' et dumb Aserben. 'VA* deisimed was a yens& serene residing la Nlaid-lane. sad as Selesiey last west Into the lard for k Kettle at stater. oat of a weircdrait t bet not re•ursiag fa paler time, her restive, be came alarmed, seal made an terilectoal maples aunty& t Mtn selebtmetv. At tart the water.hott was marched, and die.dr earittima forest, With her head deseviardo. serseated. The ket lemas foond an 'hayseed Plied, bu the 'id was feud in Use water-bail. The prossimuli.e was, thst tbalidlismiugfaites iota the bait, thr d•seuert., in allespilm is tale it up, fell la heed-long and wa, drastrest The Jury, after Marine the Coroner's charge, reamed their Verdict—. Artideuuttly Drowsed." At tour n'elort Thursday eventing so Impishien was talked at the Naivety' Arm, Wardrmr.str, et, I. lure Mr. Hies, (W -ren,. un view of the hag, al itiehnrd Taylor. ag , d ,4 be Cal kW threat. Verdwn—ss The Decease.' .et kis death k 040 bind, being lu amateur loseal.y." DIM). On the 24th lsM. Janes Clark KA.; at Ciikeishiit, Tel. tenhaen. ern deellas instsni. at Chorine's& Warwickshire %Milts rt ork.m. 14(4 for test,: , ears a hi camber se dee Middle: renews. On .he 25d 'Wend, M011...0n. mil, iiimli,er .4 fir Weil S.ll Levers. Kai ..wailer A Amine o of the 14; te ..f t onion, and toe many yetere ow of its Rep: r trli'..! ism in Parliament. On tier ..t.trie inst. at 1 olr keohnse-todge. Ite lekenhasstsme. moat " Vraut rt Moser, relict of the late Adam Slidert. lb* di Ntsrlisle.mreet. reds/ Pi. On the title ens. at her how in nimbi. In by /11l rye Mrs. Morris*, widow slaw :nee Her. Rabid Morslisti. 1X.% lit ctor cf Cotestm42ll4oll Gam. nod. ill Lekrierniilk L N nem 1 Ilirreet ...0 liblloweA ... D. !Ayala, el IN STATing444 Orrtcs. X. 4, Wising-06M Vkef4KKl• C ,4 I g , -4 •