The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-07 00:00:00

ai sad dais one act is quite imoagh to prove to us that it is p a pessibk to re-enslave France. M. Manuel was, indeed, akin away it last by the gen d'armerie, that Is to say' by seine high fed police soldier.; a set of fellows well paid, and clothed, and fed, and mixing the office of thief hirer with that of soldier. In short, this is a band of coo selected for their unfeelingness and willingn-ss to commit cruel acts. We much question whether the thing could have been effected by soldiers of the line; men who scroll themselves to fight against the enemies of the country. This adventure will certainly not tend to strengthen the hands of the Government. — It may do fifty times as much for the Spa niards as could possibly be done by the noisy speeches and paragraphs in London. The debates on this subject in the French Chamber are most interesting. They give us clearly to see the character of that assembly of men. They show us that the members are in earnest; and they also show us that this earnestness has a tendency to prevent, and it will prevent, the restoration of tyranny in rraing, which tyranny was so benevolently intended for the French people by the Orange Boven miscreants of t his country. 'f he conduct of the National Guard, and the conduct of the people of Paris, clearly show that they are quite aware of the intention of the Bourbons ; cri.e aware of till their designs ; and that they are re solved that these designs shall not succeed. Great events _lions little causes fill a half of the history of nations; and we should nut he at all surprised if this little cause were to lead to events which would lead to other events; and that, in the end, the march of the. French army might bestopped by the stupid attempt of the high-flying royalists to get rid of M. Manuel. The spirit in Paris, and mere especially the spirit shown by the National guard tnay run like wild-fire as every thing does run whet it runs at all, amongst the French people. To march into Main while that spirit is in motion would be rather a te merarious act. If the French do not march nos, they will not march at all ; and, the agitation which they have made by their preparations will amount to something s cry little less than another revolution. It is not the titanic which they will have to endure on account of the', giving up the enterprise ; it is not the laughter and scorn of Europe that the Bourbons will have to care much about. No; übatthey will have to care most about is, the universal contempt of the French people themselves, which will fall wholly npon the Bourbons and their adherents. The refusal on the part of the National Guards will be &subject of conversation, and of animated conversation, too, in every hamlet in France: and upon this one single little circums'ance the greatest events may torn. It will be curious indeed, if, it last, use Holy Alliance, the first idea of which Castlereagh told us was conceived by Pitt, should at last he over-set by a platoon of French National Guards. It is impossible to praise too highly the conduct of these men. It ought to be recorded, and it will be recorded, in the brightest page of history. Let no man hereafter speak disparag ingly of the French peopl.. Men with soldiers' clothes itpon their backs capable of acting a part like this are worthy of the admiration of the world! PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. In turning our eyes from the account of the French INtliatntlitaty proceedings to the •Perliamentary pro cerdinge at lVe:.:tminster, we feel as if all at once, being removed from the midst of a conflict of the elements a t s-a into some quiet pasture field surronnded by quick set he Iges. How 1111; how tame; bow quiet ; how insi pid everrthing appear•.—last night the:e appears to . have been a message delivered to hoth Houses, from the King, recommending the pissing of an Act, to remove doubts that bad arisen respecting the power to dispose of lands commonly called crown•lunds; 1.1 that here tie have the fact that these lands may be di•post n l of; though the black Towsers in Nor folk, from their barns and holes and corners, and thoullt dr. Cockey have called a prayer for the disposal of this property a prayer to plunder Me Crown. What Mr. Coke will say upon this subject we do not pretend to know.—What we want, however, is, a selling of all this propc:•y, not a selling of it piece-meal, a little now and a little then, a little here and a little there at the rill and plea-Are of the surveyor of crown-lands. We want to aee a complete inventory of it. We want to see the inventory published ; and we want to see pt.blic sales of it take place; in order that it may bring its full vatic, and that every body may know what there is to be suld, when and where and how the sales are to take place ; and, in short, we want this immense mass of property to bring its fall worth, and that that worth should be applied to a reduction of the Debt. —in the House or CIPMMONS Mr. Goulburn fraught forward a proposition for the commu tation of tithes in Ireland. --We shall have to speak of this measure hereafter. It appears to us to be very inefficient; but, it was received with great approba tion. It is an attempt to uphold the Church in Ireland. by causing the tithes to be paid in a manner that would prevent the receiver fro n coming into immediate contact with the payer of the tithes. It is an attempt to carry the thing oa quietly ; bat it will fail. The fundholders, lied the dead .veight, and the placetnen, and pensioners ris keep drawing so bar.l, that the p:ople belonging to the land will continue to suffer more and more until there shell he no rents at all paid; that is to say, unless an equitable adjustment take place ; or until se return to taper-money. There was a debate about the Sinking F ; but our readers will excuse us, we are very sure, limn taking up their time with what 111111 I een, is both 11.: uses of Parliament, frequently called a humbug; and m 'licit we many years ago, proved to be a comp!ete de- Paris papers and letters, which have arrived to the fifth Instant, confirm the important lotelligence we yes. Imlay communicated from our city correspondent.— 'they enable us to correct, however, one part of the re part we bad rec. iced of the proceedings of the Chamber e• 1 Deputies, on Monday. hl. Manuel was present at tbst •Pskting, and delivered a most manly address frum the Tribune on the proposition of Al. Hyde ee Neuville for excluding him from the Chamber daring the Serstou.— it• would not, he said, submit to justify himself b e f o re them. He protested against their right of trying him. where he should look for judges, but find only -.. • . • accusers ; land, invoking the courage and independence of his constituents, who had twice returned him, in spite of all the ultra opposition, he added—" Seat to this Chamber by the will of those wbo had the right to send me here, I shall only leave it through the violence of those who have not the tight to exclude me; and if this resolution on my part may draw on my head the gravest dangers, I console myself that the field of liberty has sometimes been fertilized by generous blood." After this address, an agitated discussion followed; the propo sition of M. Hyde de Neuville, wss declared to be carried ; all the left side and part of the left centre, declared they hid protested and would not vote, and the Chamber separated in the greatest confus'on. Cu Tuesday, the guard of the Chamber was rein forced; the galleries were crowded, and much agitation prevai'ed within and without the Legislative Hall. It was remarked that almost all the members of the left side bad assembled in the ante-chamber of Pas-Perdus, with the view, as was reported, of escorting M. Marvel, and accompanying him into the Chamber. In fact, et half-past one o'clock they entered the ball in a body with M. Manuel at their head, who seated himself in his u sual place. The murmurs, which commenced on his appear. ance, increased every moment, and were parielpated io by the tribunes. The principal Huissier went up to the President, who addressed to him some reproach es, as the Huissier excused himself by saying that he could not prevent the entrance of M. Manuel. Severe) Deputies of the right side conversed with the President, and the remainder appeared concerting among them selves, in great agitation. Three of the Ministers r'.on after entered, anti after a while withdrew. At 2 o'clock the President rang his bell. A profound silence ensued, and every eye was directed to M. Manuel. The Presi dent anrounced that M. Manuel had been introduced, in siolation of his orders, and addressing himself to M. M. invited him to retire. M. Manuel, addressing himself to the President, from his place, replied that he had stated the day before that he would yield only to violence, and that day be would keep his word. The President then suspended the sitting, for the space of an hour, and in vited the Deputies to assemble in their respective ifis. • realm The whole right side withdrew, but the mem bers of the left continued quietly iu their place. During the suspension of the sitting, a pit (pet of infantry of Mel line was introduced into the ante-chamber of Pas Perdu. At three o'clock a number of Deputies of the right cans, into the passage leading into the ball ; the members q the left was immediately all attention; and the principal Huissier at the bead of the Huissers entered, and advane: ing to M. Manuel, read to him the order of the President which directed him to remove M. Manuel from the Half s and to avail himself, if necessary, of the armed force for that purpose. M. Manuel invited him to execute his orders, declaring that he would not leave the place ex cept by violent means. A picquet of National Guards and Veterans, with unfixed bayonets*, immediately after wards entered; M. Lafayette exclaiming against the in dignity. The chief of the battalion of the veterans ad vanced, and begged M. Manuel to quit the Hall. M. Manuel declared he would not go out. The chief of the battalion then gave some orders to the officer of the Na tional Guards, who communicated them to the eerier of the platoon; the "wawa at will es Maass • to obey. Shortly afterwards a strong detachment of gendarmerie entered the Hall, the Colonel of which ad. dressed Al. Manuel, and told him that force should be employed if he refused to retire. M. Manuel repeating his declaration that be would only leave by force, the Colonel then gave orders to the Gendarmes, to lay hold of M. Manuel. The left aide rose and exclaimed " lay hold of us all." The Gendarmes promptly went up to Al. Manuel, by one of whom lie was seized, while his friends pressed around him to wrest him from their hands. He descended the steps leading to the ante• chamber of the Pas Perdu, and ai as hurried out, followed by all the left side, except M. Sebastiani. The greatest agitation attended this extraordinary scene; after which the President tcok the chair, and announced that the Sitting was resumed. The order of the day was called for the continuation of the discussion on the project re lative to the extraordinary credit. M. Ricard ascended the tribune and addressed the assembly. He admitted the recessity of the intervention of France in the affairs of Spain, upon the grounds developed by M. de Cha teaubriand, and concluded by voting for the adoption of the project. M. Sebastiani was the next Deputy inscribed to speak, and was accordingly called to the Tribune, but he stated that he was tog much impressed with indignation to follow the order of his ideas. Other members whose turn it was to &peel' excused themselves, when called upon, en account of their agitation, and the continuation of the discussion was postponed till the next day. A Ovate letter state' that M. Mamiel drove, directly home, in the carriage of a friend, alone the bridge, lined uith troops, along the Place de Louis XV., likewise lined with troops, to his own house in Rue de Honore, where he found b oth horse and foot staioned as a guard. In the evening the Place Vendome was lined with troops, and no greater preparations could hare been made against popular violence at any . period of the Revolution. No riot, however, appeared in soy part of the town, and by six o'clock the guards were removed from the Hail of the Deputies and At Manners house. Faexce Fum De ON TUESDAY.—Five per cents. quarte Mare 4, SO. 60. r STOCK EXCHANGE, usie PAST 12 O'CLOCE.—Early this morning two expresses arrived from Paris, bringing the French funds Slf. 50c. (which is a rise of one p , ..r cent.), and Spanish 33. This rise is attributed here to the con fidence in the French Ministers' operations, treating the tumult in the [louse of Deputies and in the capital with .disdain. Consols opened this morning at 73j 21, at which price they arc at pres..nr. There warn good d..al of business doing in the market. We are informed that the new Spanish loan will make its appearance in the course of next week. Oxe Loctc.—Within this hour three more Expresses hsve arrived from Paris, and we understand they bring intelligence that t'ie next day after the expulsion of Ma ntle), the hundred millions were voted with great arch. melons. The French Rentes were as high as elf. 90e., but went down to blf. 80e. ; Spanish. 35. Foacior Fens.—Sysnish Bonds op e ned at 30f, sal were done at shill. with sot otweit business. Chili. 681—New8paaish, Wit—Old. W i t sg—N e w p ro ; shin, 77-01 d, 7t;4—:sea. Ipotitap, 67--Colotabian, 417i—Sp** Scrip, Xi. THE STATOMAN. • New York Papers have arrived this nisrning to the 9th of February, from which we extract the following FROM THE NATIONAL ADTERTISER..—.The debate in the House of Representatives on the subject of imposing high duties on imports, for the protection of manufac tures becomes more and more interesting; there is a pros pect now, that the question will be detcrminul the pre sent Session of Congress. ~.__ _. - THE NEW i'ARIFIP:-CONGRESS. Mr. Stewart moved to take np the Bill prov;ding for the repair of the Cumberland Road, in preference to the Manufactures Bill, which motion the Mouse overruled —On the motion of Mr. Todd, the house then resumed the consideration of the Bill, the question being on the motion to strike out the enacting clause. Mr. Dorfe, of Rhode Island, delivered a Speech of an hour—his views were adverse to any considerable augmentation of the duties on imports, avowing his intention, however, !o vote against striking out the enacting clause, with the view of allowing the friends of the Bill and bey:x.4 others to make it as perfect as they could. Poftvo RICO EXPEDITIOS.—WASIIINOTON, FEB. 4. The President communicated this morning a Message, which wet laid on the table, stating that, in coMpliaoce with the resolutions of the House of Representatives, he bad transmitted all the doctiments that contained any information relative to any expedition prepared in the United States, and having sailed from thence within the year 182:, against the territory or dependency df any power in amity with the United States. On Wednesday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at thr Foreign Office, which was atten•led by all the Cabinet Ministers. The Cabinet bli&sters conttaned in deliberation till about a quarter put four. Yesterday 'freeform, about tug -past four o'clock, the Duke of York arrived in town from a visit to the King • B• at tighten. On Monday the Duke of Sus'ex and a numerous pirry dined with the Duke and Duchess of tiloucester. WINDSOR, MARCH 4.—This morning the full-length picture of his Majesty. arrived here from London, bring a present from the King to the corporation of this town. The dimensions of the frame are so large, that it could not be got in at the door of the Town-!call, an d one o f the large west windows was accordingly taken out to admit It. Yesterday the despatches for Bombay and China, by the ship Sealeby Castle, were closed at the I\st India House, and delivered to the purser of that ship. The Company'! ships Castle Huntly, London, and David Scott, were at Penang on the 27th of August last. The Castle Huntly had been dispatched for China. Intelligence was yesterday received at Lloyd's that the French squadron, which lately sailed from Kochfort, had been obliged to put back, front adverse winds. The Archduke Francis, son of the Emperor of Austria, is appointed Viceroy of !tale, in place of the Archduke Rainier; and is to marry the Princess Caroline, daugh ter of the King of Bavaria. STATE or lamina—We regret to !lily, that the Conn try Papers, received since our last, are by ne means calve lated to remove the apprehensions which are felt touch inc the tranquillity of the interior. In Cork and Kerry several outrages have been committed ; and in some die tricts not hitherto exposed to the infliction, the Insurrec Lion Act has been put in force.—(Dablin Evening Post, March 4th.) The following are given in a paper of this morning as the authentic particulars of what lately took place be- Voretit Priever Busterhany anti are iseivirinwi-aerned Seta Sera, respecting which several incorrect accoeuts hare. appeared :—lt appears that this individual has conceive r for some years that be had claims on Prince Esterhazy's father, not, however. founded on gatning debts, as it has been stated. The Prince tried to ascertain the validity of those claims, but never could trace them to any foun dation. In consequence, however, of the pretended dis tress of the man, his Higline.s, at ( Efferent tunes, gave him, onconditionally, some relief, amounting, altogether, to a large sum of money. About six weeks ago the Prince was stopped in the streets by the sante individual, in the mast violent manner, with the intention of en forcing what he called his claims. Seeing that be could not intimidate the Prince, be threatened him that he should not get rid of hint easily, if he would not comply with his demands. The Prince, seeing himself exposed, as any . other individual might be, in the public road, has tried to protect himself from melt attacks, by ap pealing to the laws of the country, since Betters, instead of acknowledging his benevolence sought only to make a profit of it, and has drawn on himself the mews,' re sult of his intemperate condnct. He was summoned, not before the Council, but Sir Richard Birnie, who com mitted him to prison, in default of bail. AFFAIR OP HONOUR.—The account of the affair or b& none between Generals Carascosa, and Pepe, which we' abridged from a cotemporary, is said to have been incor rec. ; and though we suppressed a portion of what is stated to have been erroneous, we new present, from a Morning Pap-r, the new version that is given of "the affair.—" We are assured by an authority on which we can rely, that the subject of provocation, out of which the duel arose, was nor, as it is at ited in that paragraph, a difference of political opinion, but the circulation of false reports which affected the honour and reputation of Genera l Carascosa, and which compelled hint to require such a satisfaction at the hands of (lensed Pepe. The assertion a'so that General Carascasa had announced two years ago his intention of so doing, is false and un founded. Nor is the passage in which he is stated to 'have adverted in his letter to the affairs of Spain, more consistent with truth. Two letters form the whole of the correspondence on the affair. In General Caracosas letter, which led to the duel, no mention whatever is made of the Spanish revolution ; and it would, indeed, have been ridiculous, if he had adduced as a subject for a dispute of this native, the changes which have been operated by aio great and magnsninus nation. Respect ing the assertion that General Carascosa was disarmed, and that his life was in the pover of his antagonist, we can believe that Genersl Pepe possesses smficient honour to hare acted intim manner related; butt he never ha-I it in Iris power so to do. It is true that the point of Gene ral Carascosa's sword fell far a moment into the left hand of General Pope ; but the position in which they were then mutually placed, their bodies having cane iota contact at the very first onset, prevent.l the possibility of such a circnmvtanee. Besides,bad this heel the case, would the seconds, both gentlemen, and men of honour, have permitted the renewal of the combat, after one of the parties had received his life at the h aids of the other?" Coax EXCHANGE, March 7 —This week there is no considerable supply of any article except Oats. Wheat 'has been very dull, and hardly supports Munday's qao astions. In Barley there is no alteration. Beans and Peas *folly maintain the prices of the beginnincof the week. There is a good sale for Oats on the terms last gamed. • Rape Seed has .got up nearly thirty per Cent. Surroun) MARKIT, :Masco 7.—There was but s middling sgpply at 'Market this morning of all kinds of Cottle; and the prices were nearly the sa m e 43 on Ddoa• ay, with a very beery Ilarket. s+~:c~s. .. :e. Ga;.;x~' M. MANUEL [PROM A PARIS COARRIPORDINT.I Th:s member of the Chamber of Deputies an btirn at Bareelonnette. in the department of the HautetAlpea. His father, who oas a notary, sent him to Houergne, t be educated by an uncle, and also for the advantage of a change of air,_ as ell his brothei. bad died betifeen the age of five and seven. The uncle, who teas an eeclesii,-• tic, soon observed that his nephew, along "with g: %%- boldness of character, displayed, even in infancy, greet natural talents. He sent him to Ni,,iies to improve Ins education, and he returned home from his studies at a t early age of 15. He was about to embark in. the trad which the inhabitants of the Alps tarry on v.!:!, Piedmont; when the revolution broke out, and icd ced him to.alter his plans. In 1792, though then ecatv.. I fif y 17, he entered Into the army , and served in thy , rat Canipaigits in Italy and Germany. He las the:, remarkable tor his good sense, his great facility of tr.:- pressicin, aid a cal& firmness which gave him an ascend ancy over all his cOmpanione. He soon rose to the out( of captain of cavalry ; but about the time of the slguing of the treaty of Campo Formio; alien lie bad served a;it veers, he retired from the army in• consequent., of ill heal:b. At that epoch French advocates were not required to undergo preparitotY exanainations ; they were called "official defenders." Al. Manu-lperform ea the part of official defender for several of his friends. On these occasions his talent for pleading became m anifest and 'he determined to devote himself to the bar. He tepaired to Aix, a kids, under the new Bovernment;wn.s the seat of court of appeal. Here he applied himself to study, and was soon cap;hlcof figurihg with distinction in his co.v profession. In 1815 he took an active part against tin, fanatics and aristocracy of Aix. After the return of Baonapartsq the business of the courts being in a great measure suspended, M. Manuel visited Paris. Ile had nut been ling there when he learned that tv/o electoral arronlisasments of the Hautes-Alpes had re turned him a - deptity. He wished to decline this honour; but being urge i by his friends to accept it, he took his seat, and 'very soon became a leading man in the Chamber. fin the formation of a Committees to draw up the plan of a Constitution, in the mime of the Pio:Won't government, he was chos,m one of the Members. There were then two parties in the Chamber—one for recalling the Bourbons, under cc:- Lain conditions ; the other for Napoleon 11. The debates were extremely violent. M. Manuel prevailed on both parties to abandon their points of contention, to think only of what was due to the country, an f to proclaim na soyere'gn. After the' dissolution of this assembly, M. Manuel returned to private life. He applied to he a& mitted to the bar in Paris, but his application was re jected by the Pioeurenr-General Bellart. He was seve ral times put in nomination to represent Paris, but mini.- terial influence carried the elections against bite by small majorities. He was at length chosen by La Vendee. It was intended to make a proposition for declaring him unworthy to sit in the Chamber, but the Ultras did not venture on this course, but anxiously wai-ed for wale pretext to exclude bias, which they at length found in his able reply to the speech of M. Chateaubriand. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS. MAL, MARCH 6.—Came down the river last night acttodiy, tadiy, the Barbadoes Planter, Redman. for Bar Woes; Temple, Adie, for Jamaica; DoJdington, Ford, Anti gua ; Neptune, Ahsolem, Genoa and Leghorn ; Arethii sa,f Carl , on, Malta ; William, Petty, for Cadiz ; and sailed with the whole of the outward-hound for their different destinations, with a in.xlerate breeze from the North. Arrived and remain with the rest of the home ward-bound still detained by strong north winds. the St. Domingo, from St. Domingo; half-past six, wind north, the Enphrates, Mead, for Bombay. has just curve dawn, w and will proceed immediate!). HARWICH, MARCH s.—Salted . tatrirlaWy s. irrearami Packet for Cuxhaven, and Lady Nepe.an Packet for flJl land. —Wind,N.N.W. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 4.—The Maria, for Africa, is on shore in'--- Ray, cargo discharging*, a 4 'tis feared she will fill with wa'er. The Hunter, for 421tarleston, is on shore near the Potteries. The L incashire Witch, fur Lisbon, put back with loss of topmasts and bowsprit.— We had a very heavy gale of wind last night from W.N.W. and there is every appearance of its blowing hard to night. FaLmouva. Msacn s.—lt has blown a heavy gale all last night and to-day, from W.N.W. to N.N.W. with heavy squalls. Sailed the Duke of Kent Packet (2) for Lisboa; and Arno, for Genoa. HELL, MARCH s.—Yesterday and the day before it blew a hurricane, during which the Prince of Wales, of Sunder land, was lost, and all han.ls pe►ished ; a sloop, name un known, was also lost, and it was suppowd the crew !wrists ;ed ; some packets of hops addressed to Crossland Work house, Rotherham. have been driven on shore, aqd also soma empty sugar hogsheads: the Veracity of Stockton, from Sunderland, to this place, was driven on shore on the Spans i Point, and lost an anchor and cable, but no other damage. The Hippolits, Dorbead, from Havanna ; Thomas, Har ris, from Limerick ; Sarah, Flynn, from Cork ; Sisters, Kit toe, from Neathe; and a vessel laden with oranges, also bound to London, were driven on shore during the late gale, 1 near Boulogne; the flippollte and Sarah are gone to pieces. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—M.4,IcI! O. CLAR r.r.— 7to 2 agst Moses-7 to 2 agst Poe:hums —4 to 1 agst Swap-7 to 1 agst Morisco-7 to 1 agst Ajaz-8 to 1 agst Wanton-12 to 1 agst br to Antonia..—High odds agst any other. R InntsswonTit.—(Colts.) —5 to 2 agst t) 1 agst Web—l to 1 agst Talisman-3 to 1 agst any other. RIDIDLESWnRTH. —(Fillles.) —3 to 1 sp.: Sultana--1 to 1 agst sr to 'Ss ilor-3 to 1 egst any other OAT LA S DS —6 to 4 the field agst Powlett's two. lhanv.-7 to 1 agst Emeltus-7 to 1 agst raw le —7 to 1 apt Web-13 to I agst Talisman-14 to I egst Pantina -18 to 1 agst Charooal-25 to 1 agst Pacha-13 to 1 agst Ypsilanti-30 to 1 asst Thesis. °KN..-- 6to I agst Zaida-9 to I agst sr to flailor-9 to I agst Tint-9 to 1 agst Oliviera-9 to 1 agst Saluda-12 to 1 agst Vail-13 to 1 agst Sorcery fitly. no)cfsrsa ST. LEGKR.-9 to 1 aest Sherwood-14 to to 1 agst Tinker-15 to 1 agst Miss Fanny—le to 1 agst Valais Royat-20 to 1 agat br to Violet-20 to 1 agst ka natic-25 to I agat Barefoot-28 to 1 arm Armstroag-341 to 1 agst Honest John-30 to 1 agst Mercandutti-43 to I egst Orphan colt-40 to I agst Troy-49 to I agat Altiaidore. —High odds egg any other. • , fluortue ANscooTs.--A short time since. a resPee•a ble Meoical Practitioner, not a hundred miles from Lud low, wee called up in the night by *a labouring man, re. sidings few mileidistancto attrAL his wife, who was is cbildhed. Mr. W. who has often, ttended under similar circumstances m ithout obtaining any reusuneta tion, ashe4 the man whoWaS to pay him. The cotiotryinon answer ed, that he possessed bye pounds, which, kill or core, should be his reward. Mr. W. conseqtteotly paid every attention to the poor woman, who, nozwithstaroi'ng died under his hand.. !Oon after her des* frir.V. met t!e widower at Ludlow, and observed that ho Had an auonnt against him. Theinan appeared to bo grea;ly surrisezi and inquired for what? On being infernie4.tic repde,l, 1 " 1 dou't thisk I owe you any, thing i—did ..yo.l t lire ii,y wife?','—' No. certainly, (slid the occouchesr.) it nas not is tbs weer of ntedietvetb cure her.'-s" Did yott kill ber dies t , ' said the kgoskytnan. • 'NW did trot' was the reply. 6 ' Why !hen., (earl the: cookatrytuan,) :.s you did Dot eke"' kill or nets, you set 14 eatitled zu the reivard," and vial.ktd sway.. . .. , • • _ __.••■ll I , ~r [1 1 I