The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-20 00:00:00

hose) WU not a member of it t oh the contrary, he na ked with gratitude whatever little would be gives to the people of England, aad he returned the grateful slasslts of an humble individual to the Noble Lord (Lord J.Rassell) for his exertions Sowards the advantage of the toiletry. Among the objections which had beets thrown out against the motion of the Noble Lord, he saw aellting that called urn him to detain the House a sin gle moment, as nothing almost in the way of objection Fa been urged, except the statement of the opinion that it eras escessary to put off the evil day. As the Right fien.lientleman (Mr. Canning), who made use of these terms was not then in his place, he (sir. Hobhousr) Amid not dwell upon them any longer. But he t d ec lare, that he did not agree with the Right Hon. Oen finnan in the notion, that the day to which he alluded was an evil day. On the contrary, he thought it was one towards which the country looked with the deepest i l ieeest, as a day shirt; was to restore the people to the enjoymeat of their just rights, and whirh, instead of en staggering the foundations of the Constitution, as was so ele oneouily supposed by mane, would completely allay time popular discontent—would adjust the rights and pre rogatives of the Crown, and recover to the people the possessions of that form of tiovernment to which their t e nitthetioaal situation in former times entitled them to I it claim. 'Mr. MOORE (of the Bar) replied to several ob jections which had beets urged against the motion of the Noble Lord (Lord John Russell). It was said, that the douse ought not to recognize the principle of Reform. Was not the extension of the right to the adjoining benched , of tersunpound as extensive a change as that proposed to be effected by the Bill? 1n his opinioh it was, and whether a transfer, or a diffusion, or a cow idete extioctien of th e franchise was ado p ted, he would hhold that the principle of Reforus was equally sanctioned by either mode. If, .:owes a, the House was determined nut to agree to recognise the principle of Reform upon any terns:, he did not see bow any thing short of a com plete rejection of the Bill could be reconciled with such a spirit. ! ki d J. RUSSELL, in reply, said, that although the Noble Lard opposite (Lord Castlereagh) had done no thing at present that with not perfectly consistent with his former declarations, yet he (Lord e.) hail that night very much disappointed )him. Ile (Lord J. Russell) was detettninetl, so far as lay in his power, to bring shout a Reform by measures of this nature, wherever particular rases of corruption called for the w ; and w hil e h e was charged with entertaining visionary schemes, lie sl Id tend upon the Right lion. tientleman, and say, that **Wog could be inure visionary and chimerical than the notion that the punishment sit the borough of Corn nail would have the effect of purifying the rest. With r vect to the propositions of the Hon. Member for Nor ildebrrlatt I (Mr. Itratimont), he (Lord J. Russell) troni , ! agree to it. awl lie hoped the Noble Lord (Lord I asttercaeli) would also meet hint halt way, by assent ing to the sityvAtioti. Levi CASILEIMAIIII, in explanation, vindicated himself from any charge of want of candotir in his con chal with ragar.! to the Noble Lord's Hill. The Bill ems then read the serond time, and ordered to he rommit!ed This slay (Friday) fortnight. 'the Irish Clerk of the Peace Bill was read the third time and passed. Lord CASTLERE l(lI gave notice, that on Monday se'uaight. he should move fur leave to bring in a Bill to resew the Alien Art, and another to renew the Act fur the Naturalization of Foreigners. BRC %ell or FR IytL"ur. The ATTORNEY-OENER.II, presented a petition from the Warden of the Fleet Prism% in Which he said the privileges of that Ilonse were intimately concerned. The tilViotiet stated, that in the year the warrant of the >Zpeaker of that House hail been directed to him, ordering List to discharge front custody Robert I•liristie Burton, Esc., who haul been elected Member of Parlia ment to serve for Bet erley, awl in compliance with the said authority he did deliver tip this tientleman. In consequent., of his relargentent, the creditors of Mr. Burt on inteitnted an action aAai east the petitioner, charg ing {situ with suffering the said Mr. Pnrton to escape frau' prison. ender these cireutostances, he prayed that hits I,et:l:ott might Le referred to the Con Injure of Privi leg •‘. The petition was then referred to the Committee of Privileges, and it was an order to the said Committee, that they hold their meeting on Thursday next. routes or JI'DGES. • Mr. tifIRDOCSE gave notice, that on or about the 13th of Joni., lie should bring forward a measure respect. ing the powers of Judges to tine and imprison persons for priceedinv in Courts nf Jitstice. In giving this notice. lie should regret vr.-y much that so import ant a task was left to one so inexperienced, and every way unfitted as lie was to it. At the same time, unless some Member more capable than he was would undertake tie: dilly, he would heymnpelled to take It upon himself. IiANKES gave notice, that he would op Friday nest move for the annual grata to the Dritish Sluseuto. The American Drawback Dill, and the Customs Re- Onion Bill, were real the second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday. On tiir motion of Mr. it. W. HARVEY, a variety of , Armor's were ordered to he laid before the House rela tive to hue Writs of Error allowed by the Cursitor during the last three years. The ATTORNEY GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a Kill to give further facilities to the proceed ings in the Court of King's Bench, by giving certain powers to Justices of Anise. The Honourable and LeArned Gentleman soon after brought in the Bill, which was read a first titur, and ordered to be read a second time on the 30th of June. Mr. R. WARD brought up the Ortinane., Estimates, which were ordered to be printed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and at half put ten the House adjourned to Thursday nest. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURSINCI.-00 Sunday morning a Sermon was preached at the Octagon Chapel, in this thy, for the benefit of the National Schools; and after the service a collection was made at the doors of the chapel. Onring the collection, a gentleman's servant, who was standing in the passage, asserts. that he oh t.erred a lady secretly take a hank-note from the bux,holden by one of the gentlemen to receive the deposits of the charitable. He further asserts, that the lady, perceiving she teas observed. muttered as she passed him,—" It my rwn note." The itianinstantly replied, "No, Madam, von took it not of the box." The man goes on to state, that the lady then passed on, endeavouring to mix with the crowd. but be followed her so closely, that, on reach ing Quiet-street, and still finding him at her heels, she reword back. and owilliag her way to the Vestry-room, exclaims t, "1 kroste discovered a one-pound note in my sleeve, which I acids I Mist accidentally bare taken np wh en l pat Ir etylleintien into the boi." The ser vant man who Wittseseektlie transaction, haring related it to his master, was by him directed immediately to in form the gentlemen who massaged the collection thereof, which be 'lid ; and his ouster has since borne testimony to his stri c t veracity and integrity. Some corrolionwir g circumstances are said to have come to light ; notwith standing which, the lady persists in asserting her bolo (-Pare, and her accuser as resolutely sts in asseve rating the truth of his atewsations. he accused is said to he a lady of considerable fortune, and meting in the first circles of fashion.--(Bath Nerd Cheltenham. &sate.) etc btatcOmatt. " THE BRITIsII sTATIESSISSI" Is INenili.imisTr:D WITH " TPS 1T4TE57111,1." LONDON: SATt ItDAT ETIMING, 114,T IT, 1820. Paris Papers, of the 17t1s, arrived this (lay, at the moment our Paper was going to Pre... There seems no other intelligence of importance in them, except what relates to the debate on the law of Elections. The discussion waS on Weauestlay ad journed. The motion of Lord J. IlcaseLL id tbe llonse of Commons last night, for the second resoling of the Urampound Disfranchisement Hill, railed forth expli citly the sentiments of ninny of the leadi•mg characters in that Assembly, on the iuteresting question of Par liamentary Reform. The ulterior object of the Noble LOT I who made the motion, was understood to be the removal of the elective franchise from the out-east bo rough to an unrepresented populous town—such as that of Leeds. It was on this point chiefly that the debate was led to turn, and that the expediency of Reform in generd became the topic of discussion. Lord CAPTIAREAGH did not neglect to correct the mistaken impression, that lie was favourable to the principle of inuoveion. He would deal with 4 irampound on the principle of former preredents. I!e %las fur following the practice that had been settled in the case of din franchised boroughs, throniog the elective franehise into the adjoining hundreds ; but he was altogether against transferring the franchise to Leeds. lie wookl carefully avoid recognising the principle of any then. retirAl plans of Iteform.-31r. CANNING was more de tided and repulsive in his opposition to the precedent pro posed. He would delay the admission of such a doctrine as long as possible, lweause it involved a countenance of Parliamentary Rrforw. I.e would nut subscribe to it till its adoption became absolutely necessary, nay, completely indispensable. " Let us," said ht., " defer any acquiescence in the principles of Reform as long as we ran—let us avoid chance as much as possible, in order to save the country from the difficulties, the in convenienees, and the dangers that may be apprehend ed front it; let Us, then, keep within the range and prae;ice of the Constitution, by resisting the principle of Parliamentary Reform, until an occasion shall arise to overmaster us, to st lib+ we must yield." The reference of Mr. TIERNET to this brave exhor tation was manly and becoming a s•atesman. He did not, indeed, profess himself to he the advocate of any exiensive or radical Reform, but he admired the con duct of those who thought it necessary to conform themselves to the feelings of the times in n bids they liverbt--who thought it not a mark of wisdom to set up any mind, however powerful, against the tmesper of men ■nd the current of events. Such men whom be esteemed to he sound and rational Reformers hailed the declara tion of the Noble Lord who made the motion, as the forerunner of our improvement in a small degree (for very small he admitted it was) of the state of the Repteseutation, but as in a great degree show ing the opinion of the House of Commons in fa. your of improvement, when a favourable opportunity offered. Such conduct is no more than what enlightened ; policy suggests. With the progress of opinion the institutions of preceding ages inert in time conform ; ; and their total change can be alone presented by sea sonable and gradual conewssious. The dangers of Revolution cannot be more easily averted than by the introductions of Reform ; nor the security of a system more deeply injured than by ch. risking the diseases and infirmities of longevity. Is the dread I of innovation to be the obstacle to change? What would now have been the state of individuals, and so ciety, if that weak, false, and thread-bare pretence had bee. allowed to check the progress of improvement? The British Parliament itself v. its once an innovation — and Philosophy, and the Reformed Religion, and Chris tianity, and Civilisation, were all once subject to the op probrious charge. list light has dawned upon the public mind, and, from its naturemill increase and spread.---It, will he a solecism in the history of the Fugues species. if political institutions can continue without th e correc tion and amendment they require, while every thing Extract of a letter Prow St..lagn Cuba, Apr 2: " The vessels in port are detain:ft tram londing, in consequence of all the dress and lithunrers being put into requisition, by the tiovernment rr Tling fortifica tions. A Spanish brig has just arrived herr from Afriea, bringing about 120 slaves, out of 379; the others, and a great part of the crew, died on her pas sage. Our markets are very dull, flour being pro hibited froth exportation. American Papers arrived this wording, but the sante dates as before; April 211." Extract of a letter from St. Thomas's, dated the 4th of April General llo:ivar has made a retrograde movement again to St. Fernando; and, 1 conjecture. these operations, on tree part of toe s'atriots, are to decoy the enemy into the interior, which Morillo carefully avoids. The above movement on the part of the Patriot General, by the well informed, s stated to he owing to his having been disappointed of several thonsand stand of arms which he ought to have re ceived from one of the West India islands. Two hundred thousand dollars have lately been received at Angos tura fr Sante Ft . , and two hundred thousand inure are on the way, exprestly to purchase muskets, which article is a good speculation at present, as ready molly II given fir them." The Paris Papers, which arrived yesterday, ate chiefly occupied with the report of the debates in the Chamber of Deputies on the subiert of the Election Law, which rommeneed on 3hentiy. General Foy opposed the adopt' of the proposed law. lie was f .flowed on the same title by Messrs. Ilercoux and Francais ; while 31. de la Bourdonnaye and M de Castelhtljac supported if. The further debate IPSO then adjourned till next tiny. A hundred and twenty- three orators hare pUt clown their names, as intending to speak for and against the law. The Chausber of Peers assembled on 31..nday in the Iligh Court of Jto... tire, to hear the report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Assassittatiou of the Duke of Berri. PH eN1•11 FUN per lints, 73 f. fin r. 't HE (racy.--It is said that her 31,jesty is ex pected to arrive in England the first week in June; hot, siotwitio.7antling, the reports of yesterday, it is now observed, that as her auartmetits at Kensington- Palace are quite unfurnished, and no orders hare hitherto been given for re-furnishing them for her re ception, it must he infer ••ed, that her 31ajesty does not Lorna to reside there on her arrival. It it supposed that some ready-furnished house will be taken for the present, until a residence is provided ?:ttitahle to her rank. Mr. Brougham's observation in the Court of Chancery was. that " the cause of complaint, via. the want of her Majesty** answer in the suit, would be removed itnnwiliately on her return." Mr. Yates Brown has contradicted the paragrph which stated that Sir Charles Wolseley and Mr. 11u..t had passed the night of their confinement in the King's Bench prison together, ;t1 an apartment that was allot ted to them. On the day they were c ttttt 'Bitted to that place, Mr. B. says, that an apartment was kindly given up to Sir Charles Wolseley by a gentleman confined I for debt. Between four and Rye o'clock on Thursday morning, Johnson and Healy were removed flint the King's Benc;i prison, hand-ruffed, and escorted on foot as far as Bridge -street, Blackfriars. At this place, Slessrs. Wieder and Lewis, who arcompanied them, made such are %trance to the idiSeers who were conducting them, that a coach was called, in which they were con 'eyed to the Saracen's Bead, Snowhill, whence they were to have taken the stage to Manchester The stage had, however, set otf, and the hackney-roach pursued and overtook it at the Peacock, at laliagton. The Caledonian steam-packet, on the 4th of April, run from Neil to Selby, a distance of i 4 miles, in four hours. A vessel of the same description is at present running regularly between Liverpool atnl Ureenoek. iShe calls at the Isle of Man and Portpatrich, in going and returning, and is stated to perform the trip between Liv,tpool and lireenock iu less time than the m ill, or any other coach. DIAL, MAT 19.--. Ar 'Ted the Norval, Skinner, from 1—; Magnet, Brune, from Africa ; Martha, Ellis, i from Liverpool ; and Merlin, Weeks, from Jamaica ; I the two latter have sailed for the Hirer. The Suffolk, Abison; and Mark, Crane, lost an anchor and cable each during the stet ng S. W. gale in the Downs.— Passed by the back of the thritlw:n Sands, yesterday, Ithe Meshy, of Liverpool, from the BrasCs, for Am-1 sterlam. The Merlin spo e, on the 17th instant, the! American ship New York, of and from New York, for I Amsterdam, all well. As American brig, from Lon- i ' don, and an English bark (names unknown), lost an chors aid ceblee in the 1/owns yesterday. ACCIDICIST AT Tn. BIRIIIIVOCAII TNICATItt...•-it is i with the deepest regret we have to announce a dread-! fed artidest which took place shoot six o'clock yerer- , Iday ',mita; (We Monday, 17th inst.) at the 1 beater. 1 : Sec.'s permits were injured, one of whom died almost 1 lasommilatsit afVer he was taken to the Hospital. Two are serlonsly !vended, and the four others &illy slightly. ; This accidsat is ascribed to the breaking of a beam at . ' the back of He stage. NOY.ltrA.•.•••••Nlakail I 'I'VE SiATFSMAN. CORONAtION. else around he:vttnes improved by the lessons of WE are requested by MIL WEBB, ROBB-MAKER I philosophy, and suggestions of experience. to his blt i AilAtTY % SO. llotvwstt-avaarr. STRAND. I to inform the . ability who will require Robes to attend , the Corontitioi . that they may be supplied at the above place on the most advantageous terms. This statemeet Is rendered aecetsary in consequence of a report being eireu !stet,. by people interested, to the injury of Mr. W., that be will not undertake an order unreas it amounts to a conaiderebie sum of Eaney ; and that hr tiss already received more ors den than he can exeente. These representations are not correct; though Mr. W. has undertaken orders to a must derable extent, the timely preparations he has made will enable him to execute hi. present orders, as well as any other& he may be honoured with. in due time. The near ap proach of the Coroestios alone prevents hies waiting on the whole of the Nobility. hut would be Mgr to do so on re ceiving their coammuids. 41 I Dtehiin I Waterford I Ottenssey and Jersey 0 liottenhorith I Ilamburith i.e. STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK. ARO. DWI. Rolland ►► Filmier, 41 Ftlines 41 Lisbon ll Malta Plllllll OF STO(104 TOO Bank !Una 3261 /i 134 3 per Cent. Red. (11` i 001 00 3 per Ct. Cone. OV f si t per Vont. 4 per Cents. $7; 361 6 per Ct. Nary 10131 10.41 Loa; Ann. 17 13-13 lb Imp. 3 per rent. Ann. 1).V1" AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock DlttoßondsilOs. 31s. Pus. Old Annuities Es. Rills. *d. Is. 3s. pm. I)11k) Com. °minium Con. for Ar. 691 Lott. Tickets .tlft The Fundi still keep their even pace, not having varied the whole week more than I per cent., the extreme prices of UonsolN having been 691 and 70 fur Money, and andttt the tattle for the Account, which is on Thursday neat. This extreme steadiness is chiefly owing m the inaetivity of the public, as there seems to be no speculation whatever going forward. ' There seems to be an .pinion, that after this Account I* Holed, there will he an increase of business; hut whether it is in anticipation of souse financial arrange west coming forward, or otherwise, we do not learn. The Navy 6 per I:ents. at present appear to he the only fluctuating Fund, as they have been during the week as high as lota, and to-day as low as 1051; these variations have been occasioned by the great de mand made for them previous Id their shutting for the dividend, which caused a great seateitr, and rose them above the level of the other Fluids. The rbtiketrietice was, the public finding it advantageous to exchange them fur l'onsol• or other Funds, they threw so snitch spun the market that it hail produced a rapid decline. Money continues pleatiful.—Eacheyner Bills Es. pre mium. SPORTING ffrsrAIGIINCS. EPROM RAI.T.s. FRIDAV, MAY beiond year of the Renewal of tba Oaks !Palau. Lord Rgremoat's b. f. by Whalebone. out of Mari:lune Doke of Oration ', eb. f. Rowena. by Ilipbassrd. uut of Prudence Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Iloinbabik. by Tkundlirbolt. yet of Delta Mr. Callet•'s ch. f. Tlenarete. by Renee. DUI of barbsra tt Mr. Rusli f s b. f. by Trolls, out of Rawarve Mi. Balson's b. I. by Ileedicy, out of Praoks Mr. Tbornbill's b. f. Flaw by Seal. dam —II istor:s Mr. Nortbey's f. by Headley, out of Ralpisius ft Dialte of Ratlaid'i b. f. Emmeline. by Ws . out of !Sorcery it Id Roes's irr.f. The Bride, by Quit, unt if 0 rey Duritess II Mr. Jacques's b. f. F.liin • by Orville Mr. R. W. Walker's dark br. or bi. f by Whi:-bone, dam. Princess Oyu. Urorteoor's eb. f. Malmsey. by Chary Buarre Mr. Batson's b. f. by Headley, out of Jetsam.... Pouiteen started. 7 to I apt f. out of4lariaunt•--.7t0 4 and 9 to I Iva Rowena—! to I apt f. out of Iteaaroe-8 to I ago Motao.- line.—Won by a lenith. A tiweepstitLei of lOgs each. with Segs tottled from tits Racing Fluid; two atllits.—Dict nut fill. A !slate orbOt. Lord Warwick's eh. h. iio;;rensns, 11-yrs old 2 I I Mr. Mind's b. f. Fay. Ilirs old Mr. King's li. 11. libillp, 4-yrs old .. 1 1 U Mr. Farr'll'i b. f. Crispin, Sirs old . Mr. R. Walker's Oe® OLD D.IILEY SESSIONS.--rTHis P.ii.) At an earlrfletief tbe sangria' Bares Claasow WWI oc region to advert to a strange misrepresentation which Lad fuuhd it way into a Morning Paper (The Timex). ineputit4 to him (the Learned Judge) expreasibes which he did no:, and could not have heed. it will he recollected that, lo oar report of the proceedings at the Old Bailey yeateriinv. noticed the expressed concurrence of 'tarot) lierron in tt..l verdict given by the Jury against William Wilitosan. I terms in which that concurrence was expressed e:•e, ae believe, correctly given in " Tile %mists sa." The Learned Jt• nos now complained of this misrepresent:. - lion. In the paper whirl) he held in his hand. he had been made to say, " that it this highly desirable that ae Ohne should be rid of so eletestable a Israeli." If slay of the Jury whom hi now addresaed were yesterday in Court, they must know that this statement was incorrect. Such DU expression never could be uttered h 3 a BritiatiJuisa sitting in a British Court of Justice. Ile had not s;token the prisoner, but merely expressed his nyprobati..te of f. verdict. lin did not mean to say that 'Jame c.,n1.1 by. attached to any one. The person who wrote tits ha.t bably tale,' short notes. and at his leisure. I nd expressed what perhaps his own feelings had dietak.d, b.:t what ce,- tainly had never fallen from himeelf. We are hound, in justice, to sly that Baron C ARNOW did not make use of the expression alluded to. At the sum t time we are perfectly convinced, that the Gentlemen equat ing for The 77ases n.isceneeiv d the meaning of tt,e Lenne) Judge, and did not elfully give circulation to en inamorata report. PANIC FAINSECUTIMOI. R. Ireland. sod G. Seymour. who bad yesterday plea.le.l Aul Guilty, were permitted to retract their plea, and to plc_ Guilts to the minor offence. Peter was indicted for disposing had putting awe. : two notes of WI. and Sl. Loosing them to be forged. Tee tollowing fads appec red in evidence : On the Ith of Janoary the prisoner Pulled et the New house of n n Wow lady named Clark, and expressed a svis% to boy a colt svielch Mrs. Clark had to Dispose of. 1.. e 4111 - gain was concluded the following day between the irliSulle arkl the gardener of Mrs. Cheek. The price Iced was 1. - re. which was paid ice the notes 'ea questiou. The or:scow mei... that the colt was purchased far his brother. wine resided a! Hampsteork Minoan name he said was John Mills, and be resided at Holloway. The notes were auspeeted 'bout It months afterwards, au spots ineChing the most dillit,eut in quiry-, both at Ihil•rs% ay and II smis•tesil, It wets discovered that the prisoner reteid..l at neither of those places. Tto • prisoner was epprehendeol by Armstrong. the oilier,, who found five It. forged notes in his pussession. Glov,•r, a Haul. lnsp;ctor, proved the notes to !...r Forged. The unhappy man attempted no defence, and the Jur! . . without hesitation, pronounced nem Guilty. Whilst the Judge was delivering his chorge it% the *bole trial. the Grand Jury entered the Court, and alter delivering several erue bilis wliich they had roved. the Ft esnan that he had an application of some corsecncnce% make L. the Court. Mr. Justice INT tilt desired them to unit un.ll the iris! was couchettes% end he would then attend to them. At the conclusion of the trial the G ran:l J ur ) koin entree]. and presented a written application to the Couel. The objet of this was to decide the dispute betweeen the Co ttttt ion :4.9 - jewel and the Grand Jury of the lust Session, respectine th right Of the latter to visit the different peels of Newt/ate. Mr. Justice RIVI Lrr refretined from expressing ids opini-n es to the right, but said. that he Kra pure that the rtheei:f would at present give direction for the Grand Jery w i.e rermiltoa to visit. He would take an opportunity of submi•-• flag the question to the twelve Judges, and their ("Alva should be pronounced rivet bession. 41k, Beintirops. MAT 19.—1 t is expected t!.at his Ma jesty will pay us a short visit previous to th Corona thin. 'fox (into Cseon's-Sliatin FICLD.—(FIo n a Corresposidera),—lt will be recollected that, a few Weeks back, a considerable quasi:its. of guineas, half guineas, Lc., was discovered in this deld, in clearing out a ditch; and conjecture was sery busy as to the traaon of its being there deposited. The mystery, it seems, is now (leered up. On Sunday se'snight, a wan, in a sailor's dress, was seen in the stipe-wash, anxiooslv looking at the bank of the ditch, then at a rer.ain tree, and then, as if disapointed, betraying the oddness of despair in his gesticulations and actions. Cariosity io dated a number of persons to collect around the man, and, front qnestions put to and by bins, it was karat, that he eras the owner of the property &and in the kohl ; the exact amount was not ascertained. It appeased that he had also met with another squishy grievous loss. He had sailed from this port about fifteen tamatles ainee, pre vious to whirls he hail fixed Ws affections on a female. • Who vow' , l to he constant for ever sod leer, If time tills% alter the worth of his heart," and with whom he had wished to leave his money in charge; she., however, refusing to accept the trust, he hall red it, together with a silver snuff-box, and othe• val .plp ita—bis little all—in the bank of the ditch before mentioned, and rut. notches in a tree close loy to mark the spit*. lie had no feiend in ltristo! in whom he ribald repose. confidence, or whose advice he rued ask. Oa his return to this city the week before last, he 1..,in4 th.t: leis dnlcinea had proved filler —she had married a kin lubber! and lathseimesotly that lies hart-wsraed mavesige were lost to hint for ever. It was three Wiled' in 111 , afternoon when the poor felto.s ass first sown in the rope-oralk, and lie continned there, acting over various extrairaganries, till hue hone in the evening, alum was apparent that, . 0 crazed with rare , and endow wad hopeless love," he had become iltereay mad, we be was therefore coeveyed to St. Peter's Hessuttal. la the aide of his derangement he took off a soeckrrchla, supposed to have hems even him as a nomewitiv wee f ri ht the fair apostate who ka t i in part nosed his ailliediost, mid ilirrw it from him with ineffable disdain : flew is geom.!" ion eriod, " all's gone—let this go too r sail he likewise tore up a letter, svhirh, from what conk, be gatberel from the fragmen's, was believed to eostaita the sews of I the fatal marriage.—(driatiol (Mverrer.) ~:..~ _.ald 14,