The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-20 00:00:00

the Cortes ; add that the Minister's wind* in cditsegaence f Thc Council of State, says, one of tbp. French isdirkind into three decided partier;Boyelists, oestititionalists,oo lypublicens, • and the Tatter is t histrougest o ftbe tbree. The project of the territo ftel division of Spain has occupied the three first oiegs of the tortes. It has excited considerable oppo ,;/;041; the objections to it arise from the iucreasedl e poch would occasion, and the inequality - which oust necessarily reveille the pitiulation of some of t he prorinces as compared with their extent. Thal Biesests from Barcelona are to the 3d instant. The sioieece of the fewer itas not • abated, or rather has jn-* c i est ed by the return of the. watts weather which had orceet ted . 'en, interval of heavy rain. The details of the lisitition are Only appaling.—The details of the of his Britannic MAJESTY into the capl et'. bk. eatry til °Phis kingdom of Hanover, fill the columns of the ltaAoverian journals. • We have given in another part of p a glaper, fitra'i private communication, a copious accoent of the impoiing ceremony. p a wn FOOS, Five per Cents, Oct. 15, 891.45 c. net.l6,,being stlemnised on account of the deceased je epi Iterie Autoinette,The Exchange was shut, - - • - -:! • ^. • The Clerks in the Bank, about to be dismissed under erdeerr regulations of the Ottectors of that Establish gagoihive received orders to prepare for that event o ies latter eod of this month. Sir Roht. Shaw, Hart. has been appointed to the va iket Colonelcy of the City of Dublin Militia. Yesterday morning a strong detachment of the Royal Artilfery, with several baggage-waggons, &c., under & co mmand of Major Gardiner, marched from Wool ,,;01. through . the metropolis, on their route to Holy -41(1, wires they will embark for Dublin, their place of ritstinetion. Tuesday se'nnigbt, Lord Stowell visited Bothwell C as tle, and afterwards proceeded to New Lanark, where be dined with Mr. and Mr?. Owen. " At the late Lancashire Annual Sessions, an answer an application to Lord Siditiouth for a reimburse asst from government for the erection of temporary barracks during the troubles of 1819, was read. The glower lion his Lordship contained a refusal, on his pot.to,c ruipiy with the demands of the county. Low,. APVLIVATION or SCHIPTUKE.. --- What in loyal subjects may he allowable as an evidence of extraor dnosty devotion to their Sovereign, would in any others be reckoned grossly profane, i rnot actually thophettrons. — A *Correspondent of the Nem Times, iho describes tha illcminations and devices exhibited kt Hanover on the : entry of the King, states with ap parrot satisfaction, that " the White Horsi of Han over was associated with that mentioned in the book of Revclatioos, ch. xis. var. 11. ' And I saw Heaven opine , !, awl beheld a White Horse; and he that sat eon )Lim was called faithful and true, and in righteous toss troth he judge and make war.' " The charger on eisitb LisNl.:jesty King George made his public entry into the city of . llanurer, it is presumed, to make thitsuritto apropos, wairwlikei itish adulation! how Nehou exceeded ! Oeri Hone! as an Irishman would exclaim, how art thou surpassed! Otv. 19.—Lord Suffield was unani- Mpusly elected a Chairman of the Quarter Sessions.— tis Lordship was nominated by T. W. Coke, Esq. Tbe proposition concerning the erection of a New Jail was agaie agitated, and after a prolonged discus si.n, Mr. Wilkins's plan was adopted, with a reserva tion that the present expenditure is not to exceed WOOL The building will be. commenced immedi ately, and we understand that the county will thus hasermared all the advantages that are promised by siesitab:isliment of " prison discipline" in its most erred form. On thurstlay evening a series of experiments were tried at Harwich, and answered by Landguard fort, under the directions of. Rear Admiral Page, to ascer tain and arrange the best method of exhibiting signals in case of a ship being in distress, and requiring the as sistance of the life boats on that station. Several com positions were burned, which gave a brilliant light; and it was decided, that when assistance is required by night, b!ue lights shall be burned at Landguard ,fort and guns fired ; and, in the day, two Bags are to be hoisted, one over the other, on the flag staff at the Oa Friday the 12th inst. the following catastrophe occurred at Bottesford, in the county of Leicester. — Two row persons of respectable rank in life, from *the opposition of the frieqds of one party to their ma taalattachment, came to the desperate resolution of self-destruction, which they attempted in the follow ieg manner :-s—Having proceeded to a plantation at ethue distance from the town, they each took a portion -of laudanum, which bad been provided for the purpose 'l7 the young lady ; to her the effects were von fatal sot so to the young man, whose stomach rejected the loisou, after a considerable period. probably from the circumstance of his taking' the larger portion : after ' kiting lain In a state of partial inseesibility until three 'o'clock on Sunday morning, during which time he • etude several-other ineffectual attempts at self-destruc tion, he returned to his friends, in a moot deplorable add debilitated . state. Search was _immediately made 'LT lite young lady, in consequence of his representa tion, and she was accordingly found lifeless. On Mon day an inquest was held on her body, before Thomas . Clarke, lientleman,.corooer, when the following verdict eras se:urned by the Jury :—" Diedfrom taking poi ses. not ki,s in a sound state of mind." The names of tit parties are . odiiited to spare the feelings of their frieuds.--(Lineoht Mercirry.) .TAUNTON the . Taunton Michaelmas • Sessions, which commenced on Monday last, there Were 73 prisoners committt d fur trial: amoog whom were--seren for bastardy, sad five for assaulting and deserting their wives. Otai calling over the names of the Grand Jury, votive applied to be discharged from attendance on vadfoui`granads. On William Hole. of Watchel, Geptlewin; being 'called, an elderly rustic united a paper to the Court. 'which be said was from the Doctor, who therein raged Mr. Hole's incapa city to atteqd. The Chairman observed. that such statements were not atinsissiile. He was then colged" ... ' " Doges know that Mr. Mole is lii ?" •" Yes."— "When did you see hint?" "Sunday lust."--.- 0 How rid be thenapplar- to' be?" " p re* . Iniddlia i Mr. Hale was oonsequeotly Mid SOL, which the ' tder reclaimed in tat trrtrt - . , ~ • *, - 4 .• - • ST, y .ry• .. ~. _ ‘4l • * IRELAND. ‘• - • • 1. The Dubreir Merman: Post, of Thursday last. tre ceived this day, contains a Proclamation by the Lord Lieutenant and Council of • Ireland. with a view . to bring to speedy and condign punishment 'the persons concerned iii the barbarous murder of Richard Going , Esq. a Megietrate of- the County of Limerick, and late Chief M agistrate of the Police establishment in that county.. For this purpose his Majesty's pardon is offered to any of "the accomplices in the murder, ,ex cept the persons who actually fired at Mr. Going, to gether with a reward ofTwo Thousand pounds, which will be paid in the following manner ;—to any person or pertions who shall within the space of six calendar months from the date thereof, discover the persons con terned in the said murder, so is that they or any of them be apprehended and prosecuted to conviction. that is to say, the sum of 3001. for each and every of the first five, and 1001. fur each and every of the next five persons concerned in the said murder, as perpe trators or accomplices, who shall he apprehended and prosecuted to conviction as aforesaid. • By Extracts in the same paper it appears that the spirit of outrage, which commenced in County Limerick, has extended to Tralee, and a like infatuation has appeared in the County Mayo.-In Dublin the spirit of harmony which had been so stongly urged in the celebrated letter of the ling, and seconded by Lord Sidmouth in his letter to the late Lord Mayor, seems to be counter acted with equal zeal by certain members of the Cor poration, as is evident in the following address to the new Lord Mayor, front the junta called " the Aldermen of Skinner's Alley" : " My Lord and Brother—The Brethrenof the ancient and loyal Society of the Aldermen of Skinner's-alley, proud of the opportnnity of expressing the sense of your Lordship's worth, beg leave to offer their sincere congra tulations upon your elevation to the chief Magistracy of this their native City, a situation peculiarly suited to the temperament of your Lordship's mild and conciliatory disposition at this most fortunate juncture. Convinced of the value of those talents so eminently displayed in the dignified and truly consistent conduct pursued by your Lordship upon the day of your inauguration dinner their unanimous feeling is, that you are entitled to their best thanks, and to the thanks and praises of all classes of your fellow countrymen, by proposing the Memory of King William 111., (accompanied by senti ments of Christian charity and brotherly love,) you have removed distrust and inspired confidence, thereby admir ably contributing to the work of Union amongst Irish men, and acting in perfect accordance with the empha tical injunction of our most gracious Sovereign, con tained in a letter addressed to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant from Lord Viscount Sidmouth, dated 3rd of September last, at the same time that youhave preserved unimpaired, the chartered usage sad ancient custom of that Corporation, of whirls your Lordship is so deset red- Iv the head. "By Order. "P. MURRAY, Sec." BRIGHTON, OC 19--A most distressing circum stance occurred at the house of Capt. Bulbeck, in Middle street, on Thursday afternoon.—The servant girl went up to an attic, taking with her a child 'of Captain B.'s, a fine boy between three and four yeas of age 1 and while she was engaged in putting on her goers, the little fellow unperceived. pushed up the sash, and, leaning out of the window, lost his equili brium, and fell, headlong into the street. The skull of the unfortunate child was so dreadfully fractured by the fall, that he survived only a few minutes. The parents of the infant have been ever siace almost in a state of distraction.—We do sincerely hope that this shocking accident will operate as a caution on all those entrusted with the care of children. Mr. Green, the aeronaut, left us yesterday ; and, we regret to say, that he is a very considerahle loser by his visit to Brighton ; he having lost his balloon, and very nearly his life, and received by way of compensa ti n, about one hundred pounds! The balloon, we un derstand, cost him 3001. BRIGHTON, OCT. 16.—A young man, an agricultu ral labourer on a neighbouring farm, in consequence.. of having been taken by at; Officer of the Customs, with a cask of contraband geneva in his possession. I was brought before the bench of Magistrates yes terday, to establish the penalty of 100/. as the pu nishment of his offence. He said he had found the cask in a ditch, and knew not what it contained. " Had you found such a thing." said he, turning to one of the Magistrates. " I dare say you would have thought there could be no harm in putting your hand upon it."—" I would as soon have thrust my hand into the open mouth of a mad dog," was the forcible reply.—The fine was confirmed. In default he was committed to the county gaol. They managed these matters formerly in a more neighbourly manner at Brighton.. Dr. Russell, whose portrait occupies a distinguished place in the Assembly Room of the Old Ship. as the original patron of Brighton, and of all other sea-bathing places, in con sequence of his work on the Use of Sea-water in Glan dular Cases, was accustomed to relate the following story, as an instance of the cirilit9 of a Revenue officer. The Doctor was one eveuing returning, on horseback, from Brighton to his house at Mailing, near Lewes, attended by his man, who had a couple of kegs slung over his horse, when be was met by the officer of the district, to whom he was. of course, well known. The officer, of course, also, paid the usual compliment of " good evening," to the doctor in passing. and looking at the servant's luggage, called oat as he went on, " if I did not know, Doctor, that you were taking home Sea-water. 1 should have suspected these were kegs of brandy or gin." A Spanish Journal states the following as the amounte.of the population of Spain and the Spanish dominions The Kingdom of Spain , . 10,372,000 New Spain, or Mexico . 7,530,000 Onatimara . 1,200,000 Cuba and the'Floridas 592,000 [The proportion of the Floridas-sow ceded to the United States is not given.] Puerto Rico and St. Domingo New Granada Caraccas Peru Chili . 493,000 . 1,600,000 900,000 . 1,50,000 . 900,000 . 1,100,000 1,740,000 Auto la Plata . The Piglippidee Thellariagoas • , • , . . • • Tibe -messes of Spas is tisso ... ' 18 s i n e4 ted 4" to 420.000.000 of Tsai (or skip 8. 000 i.) Its mili tarr force in 1806 sososuml to 268.060. of- which 110,006 were for tits Colombo. • Its osstwas com posed of 283 vessels. of which 43 were ship, of du • ~, ~_ :•y f:°. -54 RATA' sTRE4TIZA -'4•• • .s ,s'S . • . r The Opera of Bob Roy was 'perfortierat tIV il4 l guilt little,lheatre last_eventne, for the sii:thAsie,l4 it reapeya,hle and toleratAy 'wise.: 'fbe chief attracgon of the piece is . certainly tearii's pomace l* the character of the gallant Outlaw, and hlthbigh, tahen as a whole, it was wore than a respeat able performance, yet we could sot but observe, tba," it was nearly throughout a e iskia acting merely, as tbsqnsion was seldom ao eitinplete, an to enabla us to fauez we had the impetuous Chief before our eyes. Tpaav's principal defect lay, in a want of powir effectually to poartray the sadden gaits Ind transitions of passions and of feeling by whicb the hero was borne away ; he was too deliberate in his enunciation, and in his endeavours to give energy to his sentences, he became more fermal and de'claasatory than suited our conceptions of the character or the .fiery Scot. In the scene, however, with Bailie Tirol Jarrie, where the latter offers to take his sons and bring them up as weavers, these re marks do not apply; in this, his acting was natural and excellent, and here we recognised the proud High land Chief. Slr. TATLEURE perfOrmed the part of the Bailie. This Gentletnan has certainly consider able comic powers, but we conceive that he mistook the character of the Bailie, which; though dry; acute; and witty, is also formal ar.d precise, and never de• ;venerates into that of the buffoon , in short, it is no Calcb Quoted?, as he seemed to consider it. His re peated exclamation of " man conscience," be mast have picked up in Rosemary-lane, or Duke's-place ;1 and the rest of his Scottish dialect was evidently im ported from Lan ishire. Mr. BAKER, in Rashleigh i l Oe.saildistunr, merits great praise ; it was a cha ste and judicious perf.aniance, and we think this Getittemanl destined to hold a very respectable rank oa the Stage. Of 3lr. Dc CAMP, as 41Iaj ir Galbraith, we can say but lilt r ; he was ridiculott , ly pantontimi• cal in displaying his fear of the red hot poker. Lt.ost Lee, as Frahcis Ogbaldiatoiic, sung' his vari..us son,;s with (rest taste and effect, and was twice encored. lie is certainly improving ; but he wants much as yet, both in ease of manner, and in spirit, to make him a very good representative of this character. lltss y.w, in Diana Ve»ion, gave her songs with her usual sweetness and taste, and enacted the trifling part allotted her with peculiar ease and grace. Mas. JOHNSON, as Helen M.Gregor, equalled our utmost expectationi, and throughout displayed considerable power and judgment in this short, but arduous and difficult character. 'I he proprietors cer tainly deserve the greatest praise for the manner in which they have brought out the piece, which in every point that rested with them, was complete and excel lent ; and we do not doubt but that the patronage of the public will fully reward their exertions to amuse during this unusally dull season. Mr. Rewlete.—We understand, that the Court of Directors of the Waterloo Bridge Company, as a means of handing down to posterity the memory •of this matchless artist, have it in contemplation to erect a small Obelisk at each end of the bridge, where the di vision bars now stand, on which shall be an inscrip tion, stating simply the name of the architect under whose superintendence this noble structure was raised, the time tt took building, and the expense incurred by the great undertaking. Rumour adds, that a Surveyor has already examined the ground, to ascertain its fit ness, an'l that the work will be commenced immedi. ately his report is approved of by the Court of Pro prietors. Dneaorti. Ft le.—Last night, between ten and eleven o'clock, a fire broke out on the south side of Va lentine-place, in the Surrey-road, between the New-cut. and the Magdalen Hospital. It Began in an oil and colour shop, and soon enveloped the•honse in flames. One wotnan, we were told, who was in the second floor, after the flames had caught the lower part of the house, and blazed out of the window around her, threw her self down, and was caught in a blanket. The fire ra pidly involved every part of the house, and communi cated with the next. Assistance was ptouiptly sent for, and two or three engines swot rude* I; but either from want of water or from ignorance where to find the plug, the firemen and the neighbours were con demned for more than half an hour to witness the pro gress of the conflagration, without being able to tahe a single step to impede its course. About half past 11 the fire was at its height. The long stream of flame and smoke then appeared from Blackfriars-bride as if it arose from the Surrey Theatre. The two houses 1 that first caught fire were rapidly destroyed, and a third was nearly burnt down, when (about 12 o'clock) water was found, and the engines began to play, and in less than half an hour the activity of the firemen had triumphed, and the inhabitants of the neighbouring house', who were trembling for their safety and be ginning to remove their property, were reli vll from alarm and apprehension. In the confusion we were unable to learn the extent of the damage. or even to ascertain whether any lives were lost. As far as we could see, only two houses have been entirely de stroyed, though others may have suffered a partial • injury. [FURTHER PAILTI:VLAI s The fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Morris, oilman, which, from the combustible matter contained. therein, for some time threatened destruction around. It fortuna'ely happened, there was but a small stock of gun-powder in the garret, which blew up a little after the conflagration became general. In the in terim, Mrs. Price, a lodger (the woman abovementioned) appeared at a window in the second floor. The ne4ll - as already stated, held a blanket for her to lett!, into, but, in her fall, one of the hooks that held out the alsete candles, caught her thigh, and lacerated it dread fully. She was received in the blanket, notwithstand ing, and we rejoice to find there was no bone broken, and that she is likely to recover. . . The oil stores of Mr. Smith, and the cern stores of Mr. Allen, were in imminent danger, and would have been destroyed, had not the people .kept throwing water on the doors and windows.. One of the sparks got into the adjoining chimney of Mr. Clarke, and set it on fire, truth burnt out in a few minute!. Wkile 'itr. Clarke's alarm continued, some of the light fin. gored gentry carried off his watch and coat. Much praise Is doe to .the great exertions of the peoples rho availed tkunseleen of tbs. ealmatmospbere, ,which con tribeted materially to roams the limits of dig de e'roaring element. It is meth to be regeittedi that a imply of water was no; procespl : until. Pat Ilse'. wipe Beady bassi down. - SPO4TI4Y.O ITEL.I.OIOPCR: NSW 11. mum? „y 11 ± 0 C1 . 401111 1 . 19 4 Nautical) Sweepstakes of lOgs each, fir three yr akin. Y: C: Mr. Ceoeltford's br. e. by mkt 4 4 Pillow flat. *AM; - I D. of Grafton's Carbonard. 7st. 131 b. - - r• Mr. Boson's Roskrucian, Sat, 21b. • - Mr. James's Ftear-de-Lii. fist. - - - V" • Mr. Wilsdn's c. by Smolensk°, out of Cowslip, -sr 1 1 7st lA. G. 11. Caveadish's f. by Middlethurpe, oat of Bar rose. Sst. Slb.- - - - - - Mr. Villier's t by Sellm, out of Donna Clara, 7st. Sib. • 4 ' Mr. Greville's f. by Aladdin. 7st. Gib. - 1: • The Judge placed but..—Won by a head. .t 9to 1 agst Mr. Crockford's hr. c.-5 to 1 opt (;arbonaro: • —4 to l agst Rosicrucian.-1 to l agst Mr. Villier,'s f. Mr. James's .Ijax, Sst. beat Mr. Vansittart's c. by Cardi- „ nal Yerli,,,ftst. First half of Ab. M. 50gs.—Wcin by a length. —6 to 4 ob Ajax. Lord Exeter's Augusta, Sit. Slit. best Mr. Udny's 9st D. M. 200 gs Is. ft.—Won by a lengUt.-5 to 9 on Augusta Lord Exeter's Sultan, beat Mr. Greville's Ranker. It9F l . 71b. each, D. M. 390 gs.— I very line race.—Woa by Oat( a length. - 5 te 4 on Sultan. D. ofGraflon's Lawrpn , e. Sit. 101 b. brat Mr. Greville's. sister to Plumper, 70. 516. T. Y. C. Mtgs.—Woo by two lengths.-6 to 4on Lawrence. Mr. Udny's Abjer, Sat. rec. 76gs from Mr. CharltOri: St. Patrick, bat. Ith. A. F. ZheOgs h. ft. Mr. T. Clarke's c. by Sorcerer, 3 yrs old.Oit. agst Mr. R. Pettet's Ajax, Y yrs old, Tat. D. M. 11Mgs b. ft. Off by consent. • TURN-UP BETWXEN A COCK SPARROW •ND. A MOUIM AT TATTeAsa LI:S.—M.IIIi% highly famed Sporting , tablishment the amateurs were a few days since inter ested upon the . following accidental evvnt; which oc carred near the subscription room sparrow, who was in the daily habit of picki ng uft the crumbs of bread which were thrown ont from one of the rooms (and wh'eb, It apeears. 11•! viewed as his exclusive right), was • suddenly interrupted in his pursuit by a littl.4 hungry mouse, who, with tears in his eyes, haviu,A been some time without food, attacked the sparrow, seized upon the cram of bread, and endeavoured to run of with the prize. The sparrow inettediately *homed . fight, and nobbed the mouse so successfully with hi. beak, that Mousey bolted, and made for a hole in the wall to es cape from the fury of his antagonist ; but the hole being too small, pour Mousey stuck fast for a little time, when thu Sparrow 1,44,8414(d Wm severely. Five and six to four on the feathers. The Mouse, in his own defence, was compelli•il to retur. i tJ the charge, and' was again so milled that lie ran a little way op the wall, but falling down from weakness, the Sparrow care more had the best of him. Two to one ow.; offered by the surrounding spectators (u ho were 1104' so much in terested upon the event, that Randall and Martin could not for doll instant, have proved more a tractive to their feelings), that the gay birdivonit Mousey, who was not destitute of pluck, determined to have another* rhy for the crumb, made a desperate •effort to bear it itt ; but the little cock bird weed I" out so hunt and , fast, that Mousey left the ground with the spired of le : Gustavus, and got out of the clutches of his opponen t by falling down an area. The Sparrow followed the , Mouse t It he lost sight of him, cockin•r his little ogles . down the area after his antavonisf, anal strutting tt ith all the pride of a first-rate miller, as if chaffing to him self, " I have give,* it you, my Matissey, tor your teme rity;" then returning to the spot, he linked the crumbs at 'his ease and leisure, amidst the laughter of the sur rounding spectators. SA*I3IIIINO Marcu.—A grrat bustle was exci.ted at the west end of the town Thursday in consequence of its having been understood that a ssvitnutinentatch was to take place on the Serpentine River, between . Mr. F. O. Martin, the celebrated Nottingham swim mer; and Mr. T. P. Ramsden, of hied' swimming re pute at Roehford. The match was for 50 guineas, to swim four times up and down the River. It was well contested fur some time, Mr. 11. keeping the lead, hut on turu!n S round fur the last time he grew tired, and . was passed in grand vyle by his anta k o Ist, who WOO the match among the shouts of thousands. Mr. It. sunk when within five yards of the winning p as', but was immediately rescued by a waterman ; he, how: ever, soon recovered, and was able to walk away. 1)111ECTIONS ON A BASKET OP For Dr. Sonielaly, at Stevenage. N. B. As the name is for got, and the direction 1 st, be areful to whom it is de: livered." On the other . on a printed card, " Orders executed with great punctuality." Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, the Wick hitarts of (130 es-street, Middlesex Hospital, were thrown into sudden alarm by the report of a loaded pistol having been fired through the shop door of Mr. Parker, a respectable goldsmith, residing at the cor ner of Berner's-street, opposite the Hospital. The report was so loud that srveral persons soon arrived on the spot, to know what mischief bad occurred. On inquiry at the shop of Mr. Parker, it was ascertained that one 40f the young men, while holding a pistol in his hand (not knowing it was !oatd with, p)wder and ball). it accidentally went off, when the contents passed through the shop door, which was principally glasa, and shattered it to pieces. The ball went through the panne], took a standing direction across the road, and stivek the brick wall under the gateway of Suffolk Mews, adjoini .g the Sprea- 1 -eagle public-house, where it was found. At the time a number of persons were listening within a few yards of the gateway, hrariog a man play on hand bells, and other individuals were also walking talon , ' t'ae street at the above moment, but very providentially escaped without any injury: Mcauca AT HIGHGATE —ln the expectation that circumstances might probably have been brought foe ward to implicate Barrett in the chafge of murder, prior to the commencement of the Sessions, .the• Rev. Dr. Owen, of Highgate, on the last examination, ap pointed yesterday for Bat:e:t and ills wife bean* again bfought up . in custody, in order that thy might bear any evidence brought forward against them. Mr. Harmer, the sAcitor'for the prosecution, thoiiiht it, however, unnecessary fir them to be brought from Newgate, the Sessioni being so neaflf ',probating.; but, in their ab• • ice, r Anment,d t at every exertion might be made to forwerdthe rubor jcs ice by tracing *red the mas: fr!valous matter to the bottom. It was Intended to have brought forward a private watchman, late in the employ of Mr: ItAbschild, who . discharged Lint for stabbing etc coachman in a quarrel, but be has not yet been found. The priseers. Barrett had his wife, .10a fully committed for trial on the charge of robbery it Mr. R Ahschild's, and It is expected that their trial will be brought forwards' the Old bandy in the course of next week. • Hoe INTEILLIGENCIE..-.-WORCESTER, OCT. 17.--411 4/1111 194rket on Uturday, the. sales went...brisk ; fine ,atupp)ea *obtained better prices. but ilste4or Were *err ; 4.110 sew pockets were weighed. avorsind 4 .14 , , Only seven old were *el? . d, at from Ifig• AIL • . . • . . " " . ~ {. ~ 11 (Alid /• x ry ire nil II lip %Iv isb lid.. balk se* jog 01.