The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-27 00:00:00

=PM" STAI One hundred Stesobers. as some hall calculated, fig Engkied and Ireland wonld he remelted by the Catho- E L . ; granting. for the sake of argnatAit, but he shoo!!! lave to reeal this presently (Or a different purpose, that tee object of such Menthes, sisould be to overturn t he Established Church. Now hoe WWI this to be ac complished ? nese, by the force of argnment ; se condly, by force of numbers; and thirdly. by force shine. I s aw, in the first place, the eloqueisee of these tlentlemen must be of no common order, if they could satisfy that House that it was better to upset that esta blishment under which religion had retained its most amiable characteristics unimpaired, in order to raise up an establishtnent of magnificence for upholding mitred popery; would not such a proeosition, or even a motion for a mere scrap of paper connected with it inert with an opposition of the most overwhelming nature? With respect to the force of their numbers that would also be destroyed in the result of the last proposition. Then came the possibility of accomplish ing their abject by physical force. Anti this reminded him of An lion. dlensber, who, on a former occasion, Was for getting rid of some of Dr. Patty's arguments, by throwing them into the fire. Bat Henry VIII., in a dispute with a Learned Doctor in Westminster Ab bey, argued snitch better, and exemplified the doctrine e 1 force much better than even the Hon. and Learned 3lember for he said when be found the Doctor, not very compliant—" I tell yon what Doctor, 111 throw you iota the fire."—(t laugh.) But if force was likeiv to be resorted to, it would be in that House. ifas it not then better to admit them into it, in order to calm those ebullitions which otherwise might there. after break forth? That of the Catholic was the only interest which was not represented in Parliament. The very first oath which a Member of this House took. ti;.; an open declaration of hostility towards them. Pe.tce the Catholic there, and they woad hear no more tier: ata of force. It often happened, that in the zeal of individuals to discover imaginary evils or dangers, they entirely looked over real ones. So it Was with regard to the present Bill. He believed that a Catholic Speaker alight sit in their Chair will t incurring any !senility what ever. That palladinm cf the British Constitution, the oath against trarsubstantiation—was directed to hr admitted as follows : "After the election of a Speaker, a considerable number of Members being present, each en-oilier shall take the oath against transubstantiatisia standing at the table, the Speaker sitting in the itair." Now, how the Speaker was to take the oath, unless lie could stand at the table, and sit in the chair at the same time. lie was at a loss to conceive. This was a danger which. in the case of the Bill not Iwitig -owed into a law, Honourable Members would do well • to provide against, fur lie really considered it to he our equal in magnitude to any of those which Ceeir imaginations hail conjured up.—(.t lams t h.)—Appre hen -hens of the most serious nature were etitertaine•l when the admission of officers of the nav y a n t i arm y was first brought forward in the House. But hail any Nan ever entertained the slightest apprehension since those coucessiona were made? It st as thought that hi% Hun. Friend brought forwaril his amendment, be cause a similar one had hero fatal to another measore out a former occasion. Speaking his own sentiments. —and upon this point be it understood, lie was not speaking those of a single iodividnal bati s tes himself. to his knou ledge, but, speakiug his own sentiments, lie did think that whatever ticcis' the House might collie to upon this immediate quention, it olight not to be fatal to the Dill. His opinion was, that in wls st• ever form, it ought iuu some one or whey to pass that House. lie had no fear for the extension of the Pa pist power among our colonies. The Right sientlernan then proceeded to deny the interference of the Bill with Ecclesiastical office. His Right lion. Friend hal said that the reeogniti an of Popish !distorts was new to the Constitution. To refute this assertion, LI would refer to an Act of the Ith of King William, by r. Web it was enacted as lotions :—.• Whereas. &r. Ise. Whosoever shall prosecute any of the said Papiali Bishops to ronYictiort, shall have a reward to lOW., and the Bishop perpetual imprisonntent. • ' Was roet this a recognition of Popish Bishops?—(A laugh.) —This Act was repealed by t!•e• Lath of George 111 . and the Popish Bishops tleea, as now. existed at iee.riect liberty. Was he to be told that certain Pries;- refused to accept these enactments r It there were styli, '.et them come there. He could respect the aanetity rhieh attached to the character of a Clergyman, what ever difference of creed might exist between them. But he knew of nn protert ion Which could enable him to eon', there with impunity to beard the Parlimnent, tell them th . ll hit tenold nut submit to their enactments. kllwers.)—lle carnal not if Dr. Mil ter el -there,roaring in one of his own la oy.ll.)—Le trusted the Ilion.eattli!,{ go on, Iterellesel dam' threats or representa tion), coming from parte, a who would lose every thing by 10,,M.,4 their influence, if this Uneasily.. was carried.— ktlear.; -11 e tritsieel th it no fear of that kind would operate to induce the 'louse to refuse that al claim to titrer share of the free franchises of the State which the Catholic undeniably possessed. Be ilia not mean to lit that in so 'Ming they would nut he etf.-eting a great 41 , 31110.1 important change ; but it was a change not of ilr'lre:'sieen• flee long anti patient struggle to obtain this concession. would make the change operate like a measure of maturity, anal render it free fr the ilittieul •'es of precocious rexis!euce. It would create that good will amongst turn, that union, harmony, anal peace s.hich wir so desirable upon every account. He had fallen upon perilous tunes, and if in the stormy season there was one gleam of sunshine, let them not hose the oppurtunity of profi;ing by it, lest they should leave to Ihrinielves nothing bait what must ensue from disap pointment and despair.—(Lund anti continued cheers). Mr. Itßicirr and Mr. N. Davis sopported the amend ment, but amidst so much noise in the Boum: that their arguments motel not be collected. Sir T. ACI.AN ID warmly supported t!te Dill, re- Vetting at the mime time, that he felt himself obliged sa far to differ from a great portion of his constituents, for whose opinions, upon all occasions, he had the .h .l 4 l .est respect. Sir F. BLAKE supported the or;ginal motion. tiRATI'AN rose to expr.)ss his disapprobation of the proposition made by the Member for Corfe Castle. The arguments of Oentlemett who o; patted e Kill were not a.•plied to Catholics of the prevent ‘ 4 ') . - I'm the Itionau Catholics of form r times. On the 11: 1 1 then before the House depended the harmony and Happiness of the c o un t r y. 'I l i e Honourable Mover of the aleeiteltnent had made out no case. the Bon. . 5 1"uiber looked into history, he would have found ts3t the Catholies had formerly done touch for their "Thtry, and they might reasonably suppose they ""';'d in future do much more. 'l'hr Bight Honour "r *Mil" for Liverpool had stated in a manly way. ' lll r 4 lritn . mem was to•t to be stopped in its legista dam by /Ise alassour occasioned by the qus4bas win was, or was not received at Roam. They bad to con sider whether the Roman Catholic's of Ireland :Aire nut sobjert to heavy reetrietionia and laws whie% were • disgrace to tAristianity at well as humanity. If a man win liable to restrictions in roasequeureM his re ligious feelings, he could not be said to enjoy liberty ; he was under a persecution, which injured Morality. It was the duty of the House to prevent the operation of these restrictive laws. Protestants and Catholirs shook' equally partiripate in rivil rightm. The lion. Member concluded by expressing a sincetati hope the Bill might pass. Mr. T. WILSON, amidst loud clamour for the question, said a few words in support of toe amend ment. _ _ The Committee then divided-- For Mr. Ha okes's 111 Against it 413 Majority l4 On the gallery being opened, Mr. PEEL stated that it was his intention to wove in the Committee, that the exception with respect to the oath which ap plied to the Lord High Chancellor should extend to Privy Councillors and Judges. Ile was not then prepared to make the motion. hut in ease the Chair man reported progress he could mibtisit it to-neorrou —(A cry of "Go on! ga on !" other suites exclaiming, " Adjourn." ) Mr. W. WI - NNE s oiol a few words supporting the proposition for reporting progress. Mr. 110UL111 . 11N then stated, that it was his in tention to noire, to except Governors of Colonies. The clause allowing Catholics to appoint Prutestan t deputies was then agreed to. Mr. GOULIII . KN immediately after, moved " The Chairman do report progress, and ask leave to sit again this day." Dr. Pill LI MIME urged the House to proceed. Mr. 11. SUMNER said, as the Honourable 31con her who had an important motiosi to make, was not then prepared, the Goose in candour ought to allow the ChairMAll to report progress. Dr. PIIILIMIME explained. Mr. WE !MEL!. supported the proposition for reporting progress. Mr. PEEL obs‘.rved, that the proposition he ha I to make was this : the Hill of Rights had declared it expedient that this country should be governed by a Protestant King, and the question he load to submit to this Huns.• tow., whether a Protestant Nwt- should Le adriscol by l'opi‘le Conusellor. ? It was a line -s cion of some importance, and he expressed a hope that the llonse would not ;h e n pr o ceed farther iu the Committee. A conversation then twined between Mr. 'flcooNtv. Sir Joux Nt.wrionr, Sir GEotooic 'limo and Mr. llo: o oft lox, upon the q uevison of Asijournment. The tomb ))) was tutu agr .'1,'41 to, the Cu %110114 V re pried progress,and olotainrol leave to sit *poi:: this slay. On the Order for the thirst reading 14 the Witch. craft Bill, Lord C sSTLini:ll:l l °loser% ed, t:sat toidosig hi was a proper hour f sr reading sncio a The Moose .tsljourned at half-ioasl t clic to*, luck. I utrlii zener front tli.• Austrian armies is expected routeto more simt Iv to Paris, ist einssequence of the ..1 ;aril.% in Pieilitiont. All letters that pass throatek . Catio ;or %ivy', ill the- PerfrlPllPPnrlft vimiergt. a a!i.l .Instri.in Collider" therefore are (~ r rtor circuitous route of the Tyrol. .1 . 1•*!•: cirritilistati , e may account for the delay of the late .101% ices from llrrhirr, dated relsritary 3, hare been rvc.•ive I whir , we are happy tal state, enable to contradict the account brought by the ship lirothin k, of the death of Sir John Cameron. The Brothiwk !Lille.' suit the 2:01, of January, an.l the letters stating the motioned goof' health of the amernor,peo tempoo, (Sir J. ('anwron) being of so !Ate a dials as the 3.1 of Vehritary. Bac s 413.4. M save 18.—The ship Ito r,•Fa. Capt. Hatch, silted from Niew l art on the loins, w;tle a large cargo of oar national ns itinfACtortB for the Mack Svas, to renew vour commercial c..unection. whi,•ll have been ioterropted fur erten ries. This vrsvel is one of several which the merchants of Bruges intend to send to the ports of the Black Sea. This attempt to open a new channel to our commerce, is inns Is patronised by his 31ajesty. Paitbout Van Marigny, our Vice Consul for the Black Sea, goes on 1.0a..1 one of those vessels. SoricTi . cos THE SUPPIIESPIfiN OW 31santi - ITT.- I'ester.lay the ment!)ers of this iiistitittiust had their .thhtt:il dinner at flag. London Tavern, Bis'aopsgate street. Royal !Ugliness the Duke of lurk, the Patron of the Society, was the Chair. After dinner the nsitai toasts were proposed by the Chairman, and haul; %%it'll every mark of respell. In the course of the ev.l:ing several sperc:ies, explanatory of the great f the institution, were delivered by the Doke of Nortlittotherlatol, the Earl of Darnley, the Earl of Dar toontli, Mr. M.P. &c. The compaPy was very respectable. B .ts rot., Matte,' 24.-10 n Sunday evening last, hetwe..ll seven and eight o'clock, Cow of the prisoners eon:itsed in the New Gaol of this city; at Bathurst Basin, and who hail h •en place(' in the hospital-wata. contrived to thrts back the lolls-11.11s, awl, having converted their sheets into and V . 0 4.4 * threw them over the outer Mall ; ascewling by whirls, they drew the hags to the top, and then them with in Ow wall, so as to afford themselves the means of safe descent un the onts;.ile of the prison'. One o f the prison-dresses was foiticl in the Rope-walk. It is sail that a b ,at was in waiting, by whirl. they crossed the float to Canon's Marsh. 1 W.) won• were to have beets of the party. beet they preferred an exit of perhaps less risk, for liberty of longer probable duration. A highly respectable gentleman of this city, whilst labouring under the oppression of a severe sisetszal affliction, result's' from the loss of the whole of his property, throogh the unprincipled treachery of OUP in whom he had confided as a friend. pot a period t his existewe on Thorsilly last, in wighhottrlion,l of Stapleton, by discharging the contents of a ,sisto; thron:zh his heart. His holy was conveyed to di:. Benin's, where it resseithseil at the p er i o d of qur in. farnsation, for the Cuesteges . In inest.—(BeiAtof eery.) in Ili the rith alt. *Potence of die ire • w a s o to a l ll etl the Consixtessial Cmirt. against 1.1.1 y at i th.. suit of her beaked, lairotenste. lietsensr Jolla Disyte, R. C. 11. fur an altilterosts intervoa:se, with Oslo. P. Ortaiissis; oiCattleinagarrett. 'JURY COURT, RDINBURCIL -Nap lisawx r. wt>K~rbutta .— anatsatnox. On Thorsday last, a case was tried in this Cotirt, ra ther of a singular nature; and which excited eatables.- able interest. It was an action of damages for defama tion, in which James Brown, formerly stabler, niter re siding in the Hrassmarket of Edinburgh, wag pursuer, and AD. William Wintour, Diary Clerk in the Excise °nice in Edinburgh, Alexander and Jobb Wintour, painters, his sons, and Charlotte Wintour, his daughter. were defenders. This ease arose nit of the following circumstances: — The late Mrs. Miller of Breamlam ' a Sister of the de ceased Francis eltNah, Esq. of M acnab, died several years ago. She was a lady of rather peculiar habits, and one of her peculiarities was, that of having various places of residence, in which she stored considerable quantities of antiqnated furniture. She had a house In fladdington, well furnishes; she bad a room in East Linton, also furnished ; and it was supposed that she hail likewise a room in Igdinhorgli, w loth waa stored with furniture.—Another peculiarity of this old lady was a desire to lire separate from her family, and they were in a great measure ignorant of the situation of her affairs at the time of her death; hot intine;liately after this event they got possession of her property in [fad dington and Linton ; and souse time after this her two daughters commenced an inquiry relative to the room whirl. it was supposed she bad in Edinburgh, ito which she had deposited a consideratole quantity of furniture, tx.e. In the course of this inquiry Misses Miller called up on the defenders, inquiring after their mother's room, and thee afterwards presented a petition so the Magis trates. Edinburgh, praying for a warrant to preeog nosce witnesses: I'lliter this prerognition. three of the defenders were examined before the Magistrates, lint the Misses Miller did not press the investigation far ther. Almoitt two months thereafter, however, the pur suer raised his action of damages. in whirls lie called the Misses Miller, and also the other defenders, and con cluding for WSW ;tentage.. The t am. came to depend before Lord Ceixt:t.rrtc, who, in the course of the proceedings before his Lord ship, pronnotiserol the lotion ing ititerioctoso on the of May, 1t..211:—•` The Lora thtlitiary having ail% isrol the memorials for the parties, %%itll the conolescen deuce and answers, and revised answers for pursuer and defenders respectively, before farther proredoto the pursuer to state more precisely than lie bas done whether he Betties that Mrs. Miller ever tool; a in his loose. and cause there to live. bringing with her furniture..' In conse.ptehre of this interim-weir. Mr. Itrnwo parr in n minor, in which he pointedly deided "That Mrs. Miller vier tooooli a room in the pursuers I se, awl lie farther denied that she came there to live, bringing with her furniture." Ihe case aas then sent to the Jure Court by land Catsctrrir, and the follou ing are the issues upon which the parties went to trial : Whether at Edinburgh, in the months of July, .1 it gust, and September 1%1 7, %Valliant Wintour, John Wititattr, Alexander IV intnur, and Charlotte 11 intour, defenders, did, falsely and injuriously, say to Miss Elizabeth and !Allies Miller, daughters of the late Iti• chard Miller of (binder Bank,—to 31.. re Robertson or Ranson, residing in Canougate, rolitiltotrgh,—tn Mary Macval Iwo, nifeofDonald M areal Witt, cow feeder there,—to M rs.Nturrav, residing in liratswarket, Ediu- A gnes tiratiger, at West Port, I.:dial:tit f rit,— to Christian Sinai lur Moyes, wife of J. Moles, builder, Etlittloirgh,—to Andrew Crumbie, solicitor at law,—to James Miller, meal-olealer in liraasmarket,—to Mrs. Miller, wife of the said James Miller,—to James Lairs/. resiai sag Usasaantarket, itlatiobstcaterso to William writer in P.dittburgh,—or to one or other of the said persons, that Mr.. 1111 er, the widow of the slid itirhard Miller, at or :shout Whitsunday,' took or rented from the pursuer a r or iodizing is a I.m:se the property of the pursuer, in the .ntarket, Edinburgh, and Navin. strilOsitctl in die said room or hool..ing, a quantity of furni tore, and other ►.olnable proopprty ; that the pursuer did hit ak into the 4,11.1 room, and dial abstract nr stea', or secretly carry 4a av the idiot.• or the gre..ter pat t of the said furni ture .itt I property from the said room, or did use for utter words t o that ellect, to the injury and (Lunage of the it.siel rimier ? Or Whether it is trite, that the %Col furniture nr pro pert v was deposited in the said porn or hoolfing by this said 111.4. 1. i!ier as aforesaid and was in tart all •tracted, stolen, or secretly carried :may from thence b. the porsoter Whether the said Misses Elisabeth and Lillks ; Mirer having, on the 111th of September isl 7, ap plied by prlitiet to the 11agiststres of Eiinhurgh, to have the said defenders judicially examined. the said defenders having a few days thereafter beet cited to tippets before the said Magistrates, dial, in presence of a number of persons then anal there sue:Odell, falsely, malicion•ly, and injurionsly, and without rea sonable and prohible cause for believing the same to he true, State to the said Magistrates that the pursuer did break into the sail room, awl did abstract or steal, or secretly carry away the whole or the greater part of the *Ai , ' foruiture and property from the said room, or did use or utter words to that effect. to the injury and Idamage of the said wormier ? Damages laid at 3000/. The case was opened on the part of Ott pursuer by 11r. Fet.Lanitiv, and a number of witlesses went exa mined in support of the pursuer s claim for datna.tes in eonscqueoce of the alleged defamation. He called, in particular, foot' witnesses who had been lodgers sir tenants in the very stair where Sirs. Miller had her room, anal who puitively swore that trey occupied the ro o m during toe period is questioa, and that no such per son as Mrs. Miller resided there. not i n the (worse .if the pursuer's proof, some circnsustaarea transpired, which seemed to leave little dealt% that this mai Lady must hare had a room in the pursuer's bailee. Tae Jury were these address...don the part of the defender% by Mr. Moscato'''. when a great variety; cif witnesses from different parts Of the country, sad from all the different ranks of life, were examined by the deluders, who clearly proved that tits old lady, airs. Miller, had resi•leil the house in qtaestion. Mr. Jamie then replied on tit.- part of the pursuer and tete evidence was sammeol np by the Loan Cuter Cost UtlialOhellt. The Jun.y retired for a few minutes, and returned with a reediet in favour of the defenders von the Beet and third issues, and finding the Grit' ' I ,am of the ilernti , l issue proved, but the second part; .suit ittNPOTIL Hy this verdict the defenders were en tirety abotolvell frutta the pursuer's claim fur datuagtet. • Ate Court was crowded to excess, and the trial 01sted from teu in the morning till eleven o'clock of The account, that has ap i erta.etl in several of the ,Ai I vet paper*, of a noir ler in Fair .Mi le Bottoat, two tiles f:atu Arantirl, is destitute of faandation. 1U!!li1•M/. NAUTICAL iNIFILLIGENCIL Fat. 16::z—Thellrgiala 4 Aril Mate to St. Thalami, whit hooded asd platiaitrini otL 2341 ult. of 460 donblouns, off Cuba, by as armed pilot boat bnilt schooner, full of Ikea. BRAKE. MARCH 14. —Great Ott of the cargo of the bland, lionises, which wer stranded near the beacon, Las been saved. The vetowl ii goat to piece.. FaLMoryn, Marto a 23.—Arrived here yesterday the Rapid, Hughes, from Demerara for London. til.e has experienced very severe weather ort ber passag.... On the Ist inst. in a violent gale, every . article wa was carried off the deck, together with the mate an 1 • two seamen, arid all efforts to save them were uselea:. Part of the cargo (rittio, sugar, and coffee) of the yea , sel was thrown overboard ; the remainder it discharg ing.—The City of P..linburgli, which pot into Scilly in Oct. last, is so far driven up oti the beaar, by the very high spring tides in that mon h', that it is fontall isooposaible to remove her without dieelosrgiug bee cargo (timber). —A seloonoer is reported N kayo %mock on the rocks, on Wednesday night lie, near the Lizard, and fennolereil. The ellen' ire said too have taken to the boat, lite no further partictilari are -••• known. 51.t4c1i 25.—The Lady NePein spolst: the Kachael, Chaffs - kit, front Hull, bound to limn burgh, all well, abreast of Cushaven ; the Elbe free front ice. P.ota, Pei. 9.—On the 6th inst. returned here, the Portuguese schooner, Mosquito, which tisti!citl 25th nit. for :11aranlisto. Within a few leagues of th:it city she was Itar , !ell by a brie privateer, of 11 p H 4 and about 100 risen, the officers end crew I'llieffy !French. Tbey rut ar•ay her mainittsst •nil pill 4.41 her, anti the privateer then prop styled oS Maratha;:•, to capture vessels front thence.—This day at , rivet' here, the Southern Trailer, Amerit•an ..chootirr, front Pertianslotro s'e fell in %%lilt the saute ?err, utol was informed that %be hail captareil I'ortulrtr+r and sunk mate of thi tn. We IIAVI! als•t i IlfillrMlat III:1 of her having► t a ken 1 1 0 tu g ue,e property front on i,,►ard ;,u F.. 1411.11 vessel Kuing front Serra to Pertmit.bleo. :ails from St. I.SArtlio- The Jii4l:ei , of the 11'4° 1 .s-eat Deleors Court are ;•rn reeding on a plan which is likely to check the au prineip!eil career of persons who villain credit, and de fraud traileguem, witimut possessing any rational meats of payiti; elost they out. Whercree it Ist proved that fahchood Isas been practised, or that dis- • ties , has come on except by anavoidahle Arcata stancmi, the Clout has condemned the Petitionees for relief to continued imprisonment fur a term adequate to the deception they bate practiled. Yesterday three persons R ere contlerhned, one to 12 *With*. one to nine months, and one to eix months itupeitionitsktit. .I.m.vern Mra..4:11 ov a NT NIS For tome time ;last then. has lived at llayil a Green. iu the parish of Itothivell, near Leeds, a family of the name of Hat hot. Ilan Satur•lay night, James 114r her, the lins'eanil, comi Lined of being in iisposed cold ashen his wife roasted him au apple, and gave it hi. to eat. Sonn after eating the all le he hecitin extremely ill, she then asks:hist ereil to him a i .scorn lame, w kW, rho heel ?vevisstrilly• sweetrited. I'- stead of assuaging,t!tis application gieatly agzrat air I bit malady, and t•iiiiie of the knows advised 11;s wife to send for the lieal aid. This she declined, a • 'tells:: that it was useless, awl tl:at her husband wog! I ' dead before worsting." This preslietion nas fortunately fitt!ill. II : u tApired at three u . cioek, 'I eireutti•tanees of Cr- death it cie sit:l644'6y strikit:4 to awaken the %lisp's...iota set :dr. Jettison, the Colour - for the liontrir ..1 • yelract, who !AI 11111 l onel a Jury : 4 1 5 .1 on the ce,:tents of the stomach of the deeims•••l being examined I‘; two medical (en 'Armen, it %fa.' found to contain a ronsiderabh• quantity of arseiii,•. The wretch' I Ilona'', on beiny; interrogated, roxit iv.-- ly denied that she hal -ver hal any arsenic in It .4- session, hat the Jury to iiiveniote the niat• ter more closely, a,:j..urtir.l till Thursday. In t'.a. meantime the sitvected party was tahen over to Wal:••- Ifieli!, and recognisoil by a ilptirgi.t in that p'.aee, recollected selling to her on Friday the 105th inst., a pennyworth of arsenic, st hkb :.•11( s•lted was to destr: t mice. lin Thursday the Jury re-assembled, 3;1.1, is Ws these facts before them, returned a verdict of wit: ti sintr.ler agairett the sail Atm Barber, who was that afternoon ^era or to 1 - o.k C.,; - .le, to take her trial for the offence. Tli:s unfottntiate woman, who is forty four years of are, is the ivatlisr of three clailder . s. oil • of tOesa by a former liii•liaml, and the two other 4 hy :owl It is statrA in the Wakefield paper, at •ito bass long ramped on Lli illicit comsettioa with youo!:- man in that place, tittl that to gratify lit-r depraved passions without restraint, she has consu.:i• ite I her crimes by the murder of bet husband. Cow-Srfter.T.—i'rver.l7 JuAn Swipe Wall broug h t op a szeoiiii time fur examination before Richard Bac nie, E.g. the sitting mag;strate, and was fully co.c initted for trial, charged with haying forged the si!- aatiires of different persons to his accounts as purser un hoard hie :Majesty's ship Spartan, with intent 1.• defraoil the Commissioned, of the Victualling Board. Hat cox Ii sunes.—Vestertlay, John. Cooper W.l, bruit :l lst us from the Fotoulling IVatchhouse, the Sitting - Magistrate, charged by Julia Ilan wi..h disturbing the congregation at the Chapel in the Foundling Hospital, about ten minutes before cies* on Sunday evening, by Ishiwing a horn, zoing al oig Guildford-street, fur the sale ..f a Sunday ileAs paper, called .1(44 Bell. The charge being pr.rye 1 on oath, and admitted by the prisoner, he was col. vi, itl in the penalty of twenty shillings. which sin be: able to pay, he was committed to the House o f Corre..tiott for a few days. Metsscnota Act tocx - .• or &Marra(' Msys R A tieoao.—This young lady, we are sorry fit learn, .ti..s ::11 to a hopeless state. The tuclatltliell, , eirciouss.M.:e has thro vu th,, friends of bath parties into the greate , t 41s.ress insaginahle, particularly as the surgeons h.s. I frit no hope of recovery. On Wednesday evening, at right o'clock, after being in the vatstoily of an ell;-oe all slay, leitara. Charles anti John Hawes. the two ro:ii.e gelt.eaten who are charged with being instriuieuts in firiug the vibtul, were ai fore the:' sitt'l'n Magistrate at Ilattou the young is pot dead, they were hail to answer th e 'charge, them*efvt and funr sureties In 14.)/. each. which of tile young gentlemen tired , swell fitied e(Orrodl Gulks.at what:which the top of a g4te post. and they were aceilcut for a COnSitki4blt Cate aft:r tkw nn peri the Ca *ri sg I npfugt.vb:4:l asap ; ter 04 at Csallipth .6 . 3k1: 441 perWlt~j.~4o iv. Fq )11 0 1. reet, iltd(het,lo4Aeio.• the littalAat, on h eire OWeirtl oi uaconstt•iiiivf iso...seeppotel. .." 1. i ll SI . 11C.1. ic•r t. lit`e C. ll WW I (.1 rr tllO6