The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-21 00:00:00

np 111 R mimic OP THE sr.irEsMAN. f • To dead no eye. dad to fear no tongue, la the 'rent t *tr.•evil? of Innoeonve."—JowNws. Car,— imong‘t the varinns avocations of a proles. s r.. 11 life, whirls have beets occasionally extended into • eels. of rank and fashion, a nerpssity has devolved on me ninre than onee, to examine on the behalf .• livittuals of the highest distinction, in:u circtim t t..twes of atrocious calumnies, invented and props i..:ted by servants who laid been in their domestic cm 1. toy. and as I have nniformlv found such calumnies t.) originate in malignity, I am the less tlisp srJ to r. tfer my mind to receive as truth. the asse%erations • the witnesses against the Queen. On the contrary, ▪ lam fully ronvinced that fear is the root. 'taut of irr i!t, I have no hesitation ial believing their testimony : fur had her 3lajesty beets conseions of crimitsa 11.v, she would sever have hail the intrepidity its con t.. ,at her *censers, anal this circumstance alone. to a ' a decti 114 mind, carries rinsir evidence of innocence, tut which is susceptible of confirnirtiou by the Phut inr,reservol, and prevaricating evidence of witste.er, ur,yed to misrepresent actions, by the strongest incen tive.. namely, avarice. • • The gttilt or innocence of her blaje.ty u ill. however, soon be determined by the judgment of the Peer.: awl it is, should he considered criminal, the Hill of Pains and Penaltir. will proceed. If I mistake, not the last Bills of Pain. and Pe allies ware paPsed almost inunediately on the acres si.in of the present Royal Family to the throne, ait,l in the second session of the septennial parliament. 1 he observations of sonic of the Lords on those occa sions, are so necessary to be considered at the present • . s . ell's, that I cannot forbear submitting th an to the limier of your readers. The lint Bill wai cirlinst tinny.. Krlly for eunepi. y, against which thirty-Eight Peers :Haile the lA -1, ning protest : • Peraiise we conceive that by the rules of natural to-mice, laws ought to be first made as directions fur men's actions and obedience, awl punishment by priming those laws in execution against otesrolers, and that therefore punishing by a law made :,:ter the offence committed, is not agreeable to reason wt jnstiee, except only in the case of real and apparent necessity, to prevent the immediate ruin of a got ern now. which we do not think can be the present ease. or can bear any resemblance to it. Because the proceedings of the fegisl a the rover i n making laws, can be governed by no rule but that of their own discretion and power, and therefore the mil:in! laws to inflict pains and penalties on parties. lir persons, must, as we conceive, tend to expose the liberties and properties of the subjects to an arbitrary dineretion, and consequently render them precarious iu the' enjoyment of those blessings, which by our excel-' lent constitution and government they have always had an uncontrolable right to hold and enjoy till fur felted for some crime, and the person offending legally vonvicted there'd upon such full and positive proof as . the laws of the kingdom do require. On the 6th of May 1;13, the Bishop of Rochester was brought to the bar of the Lords' House, to make his defence against the Bill to inflict remain pains and penalties against him for a conspiracy against the state, grounded chiefly upon the constrwtion of some letters written in cyphers, from which inferences of trassonable nature were endeavoured to be deduced. 'Phis Prelate was sacrificed to the views of a party, and amongst other disgraceful insults got robsked by the Chancellor, for asking a witness against him Lebo had been his (the Bisimp's) coachman, 44 what reward he bad received, or been promised, to depose &against his master." In the debate on the hill, the Bishop of ffalishury ir. *twos: of it, contended, that as extraordinary diseases require extraordinary remedies, to in eases of e:trente dearer and Pseerssiip, when the eery 64img uj tie state lies at stake, if the common law cannot reach g.ewt offesdera, the legislature ought to exert itself. /le Bishop of Chester argued against the Bill, that etrraordinary proceedings would only be recurred to when they were evidently necessary fur the perm/en twine the state. Lord Bathurst shrewdly animadverted on the majo i":: of the venerable bench of Bishops, towards tr!:i.•11 turning himself, he said hr could hardly account f r the inveterate hatred and malice some persons ha-e the learned and ingenious prisoner. unless it was tt at they were intoxicated with the infatnation of ... ; :ne of the wild hold : mg, who fondly believed they ✓ !flirt. not only the spoils, but even the atilitira, of 4-) great enemy they kill. 'flie Duke of Wharton opposed the Bill, observing, tt 3t if this Bill pa•s into a law, such evidence is established, and such a method of proceeding intro sicced, as must effectually render all that is dear to as precarious; awe, if ever hereafter, we should see a wicked administration supported by a corrupt majo ✓'iy in Parliament, this step taken, in these times of liberty. will he a sufficient precedent to give a colour vt 3ustice to the actions of those who should be wanton Lord Cowper thought sitch a Bill ought never to be allowed but when the offender flies from justice, st , is in open rebellion, and, then perhaps the notoriety v" the fart 'alight be some excuse fur the extraordi e 3•infai of the proceeding. bly Lords (he said, and the words deserve to be *rine!! it. letters of gold) the wisdom and goodness of the law appear in nothing more remarkably than iu the perspicuity, certainty, and clearness of the evi dence it requires, to 6x a crime upon any man, where bi his life, hts liberty, or his property may be eon cerned ; herein we glory and pride ourselves, and are justiy the envy of all oar neighbour nations. Our law, - in such cases, requires evidence so clear and con vincing, that every.by-staudm the instant he bears it. roust be fully sniisfied of the truth of it ; it admits of no surmises, innaadoes, forced consequence% et Lush cluntructionv, nor any tiling else to, 4111lood i as evidence, but *rims is real and substantial. rupee'. ing to the rules of natural justice and NAO. ' But, my igfik ie r,the course of this,delsate, Laths li:•eu irg tborc be nut legal 'video& against the Bishop, yet that Atari:9los circtinistannel ILA lave been life L are sitilicient 1 eunvince any man. tR lits pticald judgment, that thillishop is guilty. say. beet, said. that these circumstances rut tifgrther,* fire .1"1-1c! fe_! stronger, and 'core convincing, than any positive rvi denre whatsoever, and thranifore that noi ore can doubt of the Bishop's guilt, though some. out lif companion or eanoi nature, might he induced to vote in his favour. Ilatr stroo.: and csinviuring, or rather how imperti nent col trifling these circumstances err, I have st reet!) observed to yonr Lordships. and I must P:ty, it wag toot without a good deal al concern. that I heard goo urged as the resnit of judgment, which could hare no other foundation than in opinion only: but, my Loris, this is not the lint instance wherein I have observed judgment and opinion to be confounded and mistaken, the one for the other, and that too, in a very gross anal al:mecums manner : any Lints, mews I • • opinions, generally speaking., are not hi ag else , bat their flanries or imaginations, and are ninally gr ounded upon personal pique' or party prejudice. 'I terse arc weak anal slender founfhticias, anal have wothing to do,. :out I hope, in Fnglaral, mare si ill have any thing ' lat 01.0, wie•re a man's life, his liberty air lois property is concerned. But, nay Lords, a man forms his judg- , anent al...wiling to the et idence that is offered bitn. !hat alone is his rule, and as the perspicuity or marer- Lardy of that appears, justice requires a tleteritainatioa neenrolioot!ly. POIJCP:. • - rNIONMALL. - Yesterilay Georg e Are cr. under -q went a second examination before T. liss:ecu r Seapi the Sitting Magistrate, charged with the comnsiasion of fraud and forgery. The lirst charge was preferred by 31r. Juba Mine, farmer ai.d grazier, residing at Glastonbury. in So.! tuer etstrire, who stated, that en Saturday the 9th of , September, he was attending the cattle fair at liar lowbush. with 21) taco. Is the con. PC of the day the prisoner rause up to where he was stationed, and ask ed the price of tie !vast; witness ausu-rred ISI. per head, teltitit the prisOtter seems' to think dear, and olfer..l less. Witness refused that money. and then the prisoner inspected the boasts aurw, and expressed his willingnmis to give the price regoired. provided deponent allowed him bs, a brad " Inckmorey," to which he agreed. and the bargain wzs struck. Pri soner and witness adjourned to a neigh!, :tiring house of entertainment, where the former pulled out a red porket•hook, from which be took a bill drawn by himself. and purporting to he accepted Li. I,:rd v - count Montagne. lot ffso odd pounds. This be ten- tiered in past payment, assuring witness that it was ! _ . . . . I hope your Lordships will yet adjudge this ac las good as money, anti cosslil he cads. il at any mill:stirs. s Write to he no evidence : I am sure beakers ; he also added, that he had received the /till it ill not punish a man in the severest manner. tr his Lo:ilship for coin whirls lie bad supplied him you have hail some reason given .in, why you shoe j with, and he littered a cheque payable its the 'Wrong+ ' punish him at all. You will not first Isehete a nan ; fur the remainder 4 the 295/.: but s.l the :suggestion a eriminal without proof, and then admit a criminal sof witness he drew it on the batikiiigsloiuse of lessrs. ronstructioss to her furred upon es err innorent anion, I - Ma:art:min and l'o. in I. stslon (that heir g more ,on. only tis %nitric, quell belief. yo u "ill no t : 4 1 . I ce a I ventent to the latter). promising to pay its the money man gitilly of the ll:ghost crime against the law. I before the presentment of the bill. He then took whe n his progenitors them WI V.••: is I! n they eatinot un.Le ; away the cattle, and witness saw no mo re of him till g 0,1,1 All, tin,• lit-Inch of their charge orrosili Iff in leer. I the Weans's:l4Y following, w'so'n he liwt him at Mal --My real as an Englishman for tar rood of my ; dun fair, in Essex ; he then mentioned the hill to bins. country, tibli•f:ss me to set my fare a pli :1.1 oppressi o n in . and h e assnrell hint that it ss :is as good as Bank sloes, every iiiii ! re; and wherever I think I meet with it, : and evens hail the temerity to sue unit hilts t•• the Mal (it matters not st !tether one twat or live hundred hr • don Bank to get it ilihrottuted : tint 04s. Clerks derlin- Ote oppressors), 1 %k J! be sure to oppose it trills all i eel advancing any money on it billings, the authudty thy tide ht. For vain will hr the boast of the creel- of their employers : awl at a :ultsequent interview limey it our constitution. in rain sit tl! we talk of our milli the principals, unties.' was iT1011,41 to suspect liberty awl fin/terry secured G. its I.y lasts. if a pre- the prisoner, amid arcur,:isigly caused him to lie ap redetit shall be established to strip n• i.f teull, it here ['relic:bled. both law asol evidence are rortf.,-eilly st :voting. MI ! .1 he Fri-otter was taken before the Mayor of Mal ian-as, il itl.:l Ilse sr hole niat:er, I tahe this I. to -be don, who sent loins to hail noisier the care of a consta derogatory tie thr dizt:;ty of the I'm-Natation, in gene. lily, lint on their arrival at Holborn, lie persitailt•rl the ral, to the e., , iiity of this House in Is:std. - 11W: I tale latter to take Min to Ow West end of the town. The the pains :II:11 111411 I i !el in it much greater or ninvli . constable most intrudes:oy did so. an-i even allowed less than ti,. Bishop ,!eserses, 1 take es rry individual hint to visit a plane lull ut hursr chawiters. Musk lisps. branch of air charge against him to he unsupported i and tether had characters. '1 he prisoner, t'ius son by any es Wetter whatsoeser. I think there are no, rounded by his friends, asked the silo; le lit itryesiats grounds for any pris ate opining, of the Bishop's guilt ' lit a rein witurietial manner, by it hat .tt:hoilty he held but what arise from priVates ptejtolice only, I think , hits, in custody. and if he had a is arrant ': 'I he sonata private pnindice has iitlittiir to do ts an judicial hleallusi in that he haJ not, a ..1 the pri oner then proceedinrs I am, therefore. for throwing out this Bill. • swore an oath that he wonld not go sink him ass int.!' The Motion for reading it :he third time being car- further I in fact, he finally got away altogether. In ried, 10 Lords made the follon tog protest : : formation of his escape was then sent to this othre, " We are of opinion that 1. 0 j aw ought to he passed and on Saturday blunting Hall me; him its Suffolk on purpose to enact that shy isog he giiilty in la , street, !brood'', and hi-might Isiat :se this Ace its ens and punished as sorb, hat where web au e telly. By the activity of this udicer a great part of the nary proceeding is reilletrfl‘i ntt:siarp fur the t re.; cattle has also hero rect.:tend. terectir.m of tbr State. I Mr. David Davis, of l'yswlch, in the pads!. of 6 , We clearly take it to be very strong objection to Liaufair, Cardiganshire, deposed, that on Wednesday, t hi s manner o f procee di ng , t h at ro le s o f l aw m a d e f ur the 13th of Se/o'loler, the prisoner came to hint at the secnrity of the subject, are of no use to him in it, Malawi Fair, to inquire the price of eighteen heifers, and that the conclusion from teener is very :strong, Ishii+ he bad there for sale. lie informed him that that, therefore, it ought not to he taken up beet where I they were fit is. Gil. a-bead, and no cheaper, 'flee clearly necessary as before af f irmed. And we Jo de- prisoner then told him to turn the cattle out, whi,.l l h e sire to explain ourselves so far, upon the cases of tie- I did, and prisoner. after viewing them, toll him to wait cessity excepted, as t o say w e d o n o t intend to include aboeit till his return. which was not till the afternoon. a necessity arising purely from an impossibility of ,He then produced a bill for Il V. the acceptance of convicting any other way. And we are, upon the ' which was " Viscount 31ontaguc, - and the prisone r whole, of opinion, that the proof and probability of declared that it was quite a safe bill, stud equal in any the Lord Bishop of Rochester's innocence in the m .t- part of the country to ready money. Witness agreed ters be stood charged with, were much stronger than to take it, and the prisoner gave his own note for the those of leis guilt. extra sum, and also wrote down his address; but on The Duke of Wharton protested ; because this ex- inquiry being made it was foamd to be fictitious. traordinary method of profs-edits ! : by Kills of this as- i Samuel CLarson, a clerk in the private department tare against per , ons who do not withdraw from jos- of the Batik of England, proved that Lora Munia 4 ue tire, but are trilling to wad. rya legal trial, ought in never bad any effects there. . my opinion to be supported by clear and rolltinting It was intimated that many other charges wotslel he evidence; and I apprehend there has been nothing !Drought against the prisoner on his next examination. offered to support the allegations set forth in the pre- I Several gentlemen had been discovered whom lie had amble of the Bill, but what depends on derypliered defrauded of cattle to the value of near 10001. each, letters, Arced roessirertiorrit, and improbable inuendoes. who were at present unable to rinse up to town. One would think the noble statesman was reason- The prisoner sesi I nothiug in Isis defence. He was lag on the Queen's case, after having heard the eel- remanded till next Wednesday. donee of Majocel, Sarchi, Demont and Company. MaeLnottueou-evaray.—lesterday .iledrrer Spit. Notwithstandlag these convincing arguments, the lard, a very old man, was brought up for examination Bill passed, and the Bishop was deprived of all his dig- Mate the sittioag Magistrate, J. E. CYN ANT, Es+, on nities, banishes the realm, and (what is very remark- the charge of intermarrying with Mary Barges, his able) Isla return into England was not only declared first wife being alive. a capital folony, bat he was to he incapable of weir.- Ann Spillanl, a respectable looking female, stated lag any pardon from his Majesty, hie heirs or sea that she was the first mite of tbe prisoner ; bee maiden resters. mime was illoreadon : she was married to Th e prisoner These Bills of Pains and Penalties were the prelimi nary mra••.nres adopted by a corrupt administration, to render inglorious the house of Brunswick imme diately upon its secession to the Throne, and sultjAct to an indelible obloquy, the Act for septennial Par liaments, ,just then commencing its operations, which in the following Session a a o attempted to be repealed, ►ut without rifeet, there being 21; Nlenthert in the House of Commons against the rep al. and Itsl for it, hut in the forma number, more lOU lens hers held the highest employment under Or Govern ment'' in the year I 7f45 ; she produced the certificate of the marriage, signed by the Bev. Mr. Leo is, Minis:et. of Bedminster, Souiersetshire: he left her three years A ell), and l'Allir several times within the last live months, abusin;; her, and wanting to live with her again ; she always desired him not t.• trouhle her ; he one time told her he was married to another wo.i.an, who hail money in the funds. Mr. John Palmer, of Oxford-street. stated that the prisoner lodged at Iris house a short time, when. through the medium c.f a female lodger, a ....mall was made between the prig iiiii .1. and Mary Borges, and his danehter officiated as bride's-maid ; they were married at St. Dunstan's Church ; hr afteroards saw the first wife of the prisoner, who informed him of the prisoner's conduct ; he then thought it his duty to become prosecutor in this case. Mr. Oliver, the Solicitor for the prosecution, said that he had not the certificate of the second marriage of the prisoner, and in answer to a question from the Magistrate, relative to the witnesses who were present at the first marriage. Mr. Oliver said that in a short time he could procure sufficient evidelice. Mr. CONANT said, to give him time hr would remand the prisoner until Monday, fur further examination. i Mr. Oliver pledged himself to procure further evi denee, and the old man was remanded accordingty. Qracm-ogrAfts.--Tuesday evening, Remits Mor gue), a man of shabby appearance, 35 years of age, late a surgeon of the 35th regiment of foot, but mow on half pay, was brought up lsy Pople, the Allser,; charged with breaking the windows of Ole Deft " York's uffice, at ths Horse (limas; It appeared in *Adm.*, that oti Tuesday, about tleis 'dock. the prisoner caste up to one of the sentihileifil I leave these observations for the 4eriont contcsupla don of roar reAtlers, anti ant, &e. CAsst Doctors' Contemns, Sept. 19, IlitO. lifirL‘sriint., A cctrutsr. —On Sunday evening, a number of boys were lounging themselves by damming np the entl of a trough, which formerly conveyed water 110 tile waver-wheel oldie corm will in Sutton, in order, l,vas they said, to snake a splusA, when the clods were re mover. Owing to a weight of water the trough gave way, bringing along with it a considerable quantity of stones of large dimensions. and precipitated sit of the 1 b.ivs into the cavity below ; two were killed on the spot, two others were severely bruised, and are since dead, a lIIIIIIh Ors in.& most dangerous state, nail the sixth was iwinred.—A Coroners inquest was held so the on f uemiay, and a verdict of acciiteutal death re ! turrteil.—(Moecksjidd Cormier.) On lionday last, a little boy about four years old. I had gone to a shaft near a mine In St. Just parish, to take away his *other and other childre n, who were ... topluying near die sionft, hi went their felling in t anti Imeieter w base. 1e reeurieetile tbr shaft, with a view. l ig MAP 1, asoleittg the ti.tuger diet thoOtikireek bag O. n it sainnauteiy kappesql l .l4*,lol.loft isirizz alai he WI tutu tits eltait.-‘ (Train, - Asper.) MAN. liffoPee-peti*oth, thititig the period of tH - 77 0 1.111r t t .,_ dahidina heW.on Cul. Preach, and asked bier ~,7 there was sot a Ceuet.eurtiel, the ceetry a -- " T y ils " on which the prisoner esclanned, is a s wo ritatine tone, .4 Why, Sir, was I n o t made ae t r ai i o. ' with the ciretinistance—ro instantly and tel y ike Adjutant that I would speak with hi m. " Ou th ews. compliance with his request, he seised a Mtge ata„ and sent it thrott;rh the windows, the stone p aned is o f the rnom, but fortunately attack rap e ,. son ; the Officers kept their seats, the prisoner a u immediately seized and taken to the orderly Nem until Popk'a arrive!. The prisoner is tie mile person alio, a s h,„, 6 . 1 ago, threw a stick at the window of Lady Anarn s sodium, iu Purtuian-street, during 'ore Ilajestv's deuce there, be was then taken to 31arlbotough441,ii but discharged irtnt of evidence. In bis defenrP, ke confessed haring noon tw atone, hut said, it's's* done to satisfy his mea n against souse otheolu.of the Li& tismrds "rho b el t i, suited hive ; his conduct betrayed symptoms n gemen t. White,lhe Magistrate, ordered the IleAu!let It And hail, in default of which be was c u u m i tte d Tuthill-fields. --- - - N.ATIC4L INTELLIGENCE. --op-- The ltri t .• which less stated r eaterglay to her* log re. takrn tiul carried Into St. get‘tatia, was fro m V, oe. and nut Londots, as there mentioned. The Atilt !Aim., Rossignol, fr Quebe c t o g t. yi n. rent was at, tinionrd at sea. on the 20th of Jalr•, batiste foot fret of water in her hold. l►ew snivel' at —Nen lira The Nlarvis of Ely, Rirltarttson, from Chins, parted in rompany with the tlilllato Pitt, (whirh arrived at I !dens, on the 26th of July) on the 22ml of Jule. in 1.0. 3i. 211. lint. 31.20. S. during a gale, auJ has est arrived at St. Ileiena, on the 29tli of,t o l v . The St. Froilosia, —. from Petersbirgh to Riga, h stranded near Fredericksham. 'The Erimosny. Ilandyside, sailed frow Pillau on the 2:41, nit. for Mill, hut'put hark on the tncl iust. to dis charge aml repair, having sprung a leak. The roil d, of Ipswich. Edwards, from Trips. •o•ot:11 to Ipso id,. was towed into Cowes nu Tuesday, by the Eagle pilot hoar, in a leaky state. The Alargarri, Kinsey, from Steaderlausil to Port► ott•tuth, was carried into {toyer on Tuesday, by a Salvage tek, haying lost her 'mainmast and fore-topmast, with sill her spars and sails. Huta.. scrr. 17.—A letter received here gives the WI. :on inoz ae omit of the fishery :—Ariel, 9 fish, July Ist; i'anthriatt, 12, Jett. 311th ; Ihtekenfield Rail, 9, Jule 3 61 11 : Eta-items, IS. Jnly 31st ; Ellison, 5, August SA: ilrhr, 4. June •Illi ; Henry. 2, nay 20th; Renglem,.l Josue Ist; Royal George, I, May Ist; Srustmert,ii, .titly 31st ; Thomas. 7, Jolt' 2016: Traelon, fis 21111` 12th ; %Valiant. Li. (by another account, IS.) JalyiNws I.•phyr, 10, July 31st ; IngFria, 12, Augest Ist ; JAR, July. 2•29•1 ; Kiero, 10, July 31st; Lee, .tugest Stk. . 11 an Serr. 15.—The Wary, of Kinhardhie, Brown, from Kiga to London, went on the ridge of owestoffe, the same Aar, in a leaky state, and ram" with ten additional hanks. VICIRL* WlTM.—Rasehlor, Ratli.inem Liam. ! ;moll, Newfoundland, on the 30th ult, in lot 47.32.1 m. 31. IW. Jupiter, —, from Bristol to NewfonnAtad, on the 6th art. in lat. 51. 7. lon. 10. 5-1 by the Relly. Johnson, arekell at Lirer . pool. • Cornwall, from lirannehi to. Liverpool, on &Oa off tit. Peter's Eland. John and Sarah, blamed. to North .tmerira ' on the sth inst. in lat. M. 5. lon. 211. 10 , by the Brothers, *Ewen, arrived it I.iverpool. strgo. Patterson, boned to the Sinai's. on then% lit• in lat. 33. 20. lon. Id. IS. by the Joseph Rome, snivel in the Creek. 1/orutley Cook. of \menetle, for North Amerlmes the 2.4 th tilt. iA I.d. M. 26. 'rental-, of Poole, Barbet, f ()porta. to Newfoundlewd, on the I • Itb alt. is let. 49. lon. x 2.30. by the Seven Brothers, asyived in the River from Quel;er. Pomona, from Mt. Join's. N. B. to Liverpool. en the '2lst. lilt. in lat. 43. 11. lon. 59. 51. by the Primmer Elisabeth packet, arrived at Falmouth. Juliana, of London, nin 50 dayg, on the 20th alt. 40 miles below Beak lalAntl. _ ..... irorge. Americas ship. from China, from obese, she sailed 14th April, spoken with ITtli July, lat. 31. 31t, S. I ing. 13, 12. F.. by the TrAreller. Hutcheson, arrived he the from Itounkiv. Hannah. Webber, and Triton, Marshall. Nonni to Qoebee, 341 inst. lat. 44, leag. tS, 30, by the Asbusaat. Smith, vrriveil in the Downs. Farmer, Liverpool to Charleston. off the Western Islands. sth iast. soil .larnra, gatterthim to Bates, all Well, 11th inst. by the Diasa, Busall, arrived is the River. Venal's. of London. and Mary, Rotterdam to Knoe. heck, 9th inst. lat. 50, long. 19. by the Franklin. st rived is tie Cowes. A duel, which it is feared will prove fatal in its romseiluenees, t..ok place on Ascot-heath rare-coarse, on Alimil.iy, between two voting gentlemen of the names of Fenshaw anti Ilartinger. The parties sr re distantly related. l'hr subject iu dispute uas respect ing, a female relative. The parties, after the Irons(' fire. refused a conciliation. and in the third fin bulk were wounded, 31r. F. in the arm, and hl r. 11. in the body, where the ball lodged. .t surgeon acconip.inivd 31r. H. tdr the ground in a post chaise. This week, Thomas Dawe, aged 16, and William Thompson. agril 1.1 years, were convoyed to Mulish+ gaol, by 3lessrs. Rowe and Randall, the contractors for conerving pris o ners for the Western litindr charred with being concerned in the murder of William Ilia cock, who was shot on his return from Helston market, on the Itith of last month : as stated in our paper of list 16th silt. The hoy TI pson is brother to one of is persons previously in custody fur the murder, and with Itawr hail eluded the pursuit of the constables, who ban a warrant for their apprehension, until Friday Imo. when they were dist-mem at the home of Thompson's Colter, at the Downs, a few miles from Helsion.—(Trwro Paper.) M %REIM) At Camberwell. on the 19th iiionnt. Mr. Geary Fea►tr. of Perlibant Rio-. to Elisabeth, third diastole, of Apar/ Pellatt, f:sq. of Ile Trmier. DIM). 0a Nesaay Imo. et (110,0. env+ a t.. Mao. liewaic :NM daaplaer of From& FOWnee 11.101TrU : R. at (UP IIII 7 4u IM COMMIS. iete•Comaimiusoria hii SIR 4 Ligettow • • 0 0 alnadaY , at itielacel. Hum), Mrs . ii iJor at the Ice Rickard Trowatt. F.sq. of the an at• Leedom : Milled. Primed. an 4 Plalgiaload at Me fille• 40 i t . "'rats Stareripara." Awl "Ts a Comperaut s ea" ' Pill.f), Me. is 4, Rleped. eges.aito it. Eirearet's by R. WARRICIL. Jae, L. L. B.: le labels pow issairseees. Order& Me are relsesSod * b ada.**4 I I I F