The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-27 00:00:00

isAfr INTELLNENCE. --.4.-- rot-RT OF CHANCERY.—(Tats DAT.) „ r an OF STARLIS RILATITI TO DEANE, A lIIMOR AND WARD or THE COURT. y r WITIOIRILL read several affidavits on both si O A Mr. !UAL!) replied. " rb , Imo caallogia.ou then said, if it appeared that L . s u ir tioss of Mr. Stables were proved, there otrulJ "2 0stif sipt of Court on his part. I nould rea.l 'l o b o !, of the affi.larits, and when th e Master pre kis re port he would give his decision. MAT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tnis Day.) L ima SSD ANOTHER S. DICAS AND RONDO. u r s cA iu,arr moved for a Rule to shew cause why .., er ,iia for the plaintiffs should not be set aside, and r ; tori i s i r ranted. The cause was tried at the Sittings :(,, nal Term when the following facts appeared : Do i j igith are attkirni es, residing at Preston, and is the ii ,.iaf aging as agents fur other attornies, who may re eirtheirserrices ;n that place. They had transacteal busi -4,0 Nr. Rondo fur a considerable time previous to li. p e as becrning a partner with that gentleman, and ot y.st event toot place, they still continued to act as far the partnership concern. It was for the Hof their bill daring this period, that the action is , I ,, ag ht When the partnershibetween Rondo , :t g a g was dissolved, Messrs. Lo dge continued J w be regarded as the agents of each separately. Mt Mr. Dieu contracted on his account a bill .. v. oe Pr Mr. D. wishing to change his agent, 1 ., &adios s to another attorney, in Preston, to a il 'pm Messrs. Lodge, and desire them to deliver „a p o rn which they held relative to Mr. Virus's amens. This they refused to do until Mr. Pleas bail pl ia ga own separate, and his share of the part ',mho sec•nsat. In consequence, Mr. Dicas paid k :a aspirate account. atuounting to 71. or St, and k, ink a r r angements with Mr. Rondo th t he (Mr. It.) a goiltstrive some particular debts due o the partner- Al emetic, aid pay the whole oft debt due to Hrors. Lodge . Mews. Lcrige were in rined of this ar roigeseet by Mr. Rondo, and etpressed their assent be immediately delivering to the new agent of Mr. tot ltepepets be'..inging to Mr. D. Some time after wads M. Rondo was found unable to pay. and the paistilli brought their action against Dicas and Rondo el the partnership account. trio the trial a verdict sus taken for the plaintiffs, subject to the decision of t'w Cart on a reserved point. Mr. Scarlett now con t:-dad, that when one partner had received a consider ation, IF which he agreed to discharge a particular kit, all 4he creditor to whom the debt was due was a:quieted wi'l., and acceded to this arrangement, the tin punter giving the consideration was not liable to kcilli*Pon . lisCoart ;ranted a rule to skew cause. NIVeIL INTELLIGENCE. The following certespeadenee hu been received at L:4td . s this morning from Cork : (Cort) •" Cork, Jan. 4 20. IS'2O. • • Sir—As the prevailing wintis for the last four or five vreeks must have tended to keep lint ill vessels com ing from the westward, bound op the English awl frisli Ch.onels, we, as the Agents to Loyd's, take the liberty . saggestiog to you the expediency of seeding o'ut any Wall crAft, at present in harbour, with supplies of water 114118/ tot the relief of any efasellliMllllllra set, gestating in need of such enpplics. We lure the honour to be, &c. (Signe I) o DvI.4IIII.CALLASEAN ASD Vice-Ade. al Sir Josias Rowley, Bart. Etc. Cove.— (Cory ) Spencer, in Cork Harbour, J.Ln. 21, ieu. " lisart.smtv—l• return to your letter of yesterday's date, I bfi s g leave to acquaint von, that it was my in yition to adopt such measures as were within my power • mime, the distress likely to be experienced by the boiseward-bound trade, from being kept at sea by the prevalence of easterly winds; and that I have, in the was time, ordered his Majesty's ships Dotterel and frbune to proceed and cruise, for the purpose of afford .tr assistance to such of the above trade as they may till m with, in need of provisions and water. " I have the honour to be, ter. (*sea) ".Jos. Ituwm, Rear Admiral. Mrssrt. V. Callaxhatt and Sons, Cork" AY. 46.—Passed through the Downs Teeter (lay the American brig Ventros, Allen, from llarles- Ise, for Antwerp, out 34 days.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the New firagansa, Corneley, from Smyrna. Fire r. M.—Several ships ire tinning down, particu lars uultoown. Pnatsnowns, Ja'. 2d.—Arived the Redcap, Steer, :r, Alicant.—!laded the Caledonia. Roberts; Forti tqe. Torte; and Mpeedwell, linker , for London. Ilatstot., e.—The John; Campbell, prom Prince Elwart's Island, was driven on shore the 20th instant, loser gale of wind, on the West-side or Martin's, X lay. aid it was feared wonld hr lost ; crew saved. 11•03DONDRRRY, Jar. 22.—The Spartan, !ratan St. 4 4it's, N. h., is On shore Near the entrance of this hatheer. Jett. 26.—Sailed the Prinie of Oranse ?whip for llotland '; and Castleteegh, ditto, for Ctix havrt'; both with mails. FAUIOCiii, JAN. 21.—Arrived the ti ts ineem ito rrenr. iron, Belfast, bound to Lisbon, with of warks anal stamichrons. MART PORT, J a*. 24.—The Lition, Hewitt, sailed from Ills pun OR the Nib instant., and on the, link alto lost es the Isle of Mager. The crew are saved, -but two passengers ate drowned. The Mary, Rattle, from Bengal, is arrived off Pe"' ratice. The ship Indus, of Salem, from Casten, fot Cowes, ", 190 ' 44 Ys, was spoken with on the 21st inst. All how l we n , l it u f t h e e ce vyy ; she bore ap for Cork. e - Tu the notices formerly communicated respectiog the i raPwlete of the revival Of trade, it mai he mentioned, twat tallow and potashes have already rises its oar mar ket; and that the bolder+ of cotton-yarn regale tweell it et the feeinei prices. Friday night was the coldest we imm had this winter. At eleven o'clock, the theme wow need at deg., and on Saturday =analog, at a kwlue,e, .m eigllv i t o was at le; so that in all prollabi-- p weld go ti sere at an earlier hone. The hirer/Am was at tn. 96. The snow is about fear lathes emm on the ielth.—(Olosgew, thus. El) lignavibilmt m TRADE. —The Belpet Mer isatik Amp s ./ says--“ We feel pisomwe in !amercing " lewd isnewiwomeet in seed. ressay. with as towels prime* Noe articles of Ineelgo kern g al" " Wry ses ewirry gaidence of a cootlintice, wits In ja mmed escs. PATRIOTIC 30.V0. BURNXS MONUMENT. tuse—" Marseille:a Hyena" Eotsnuaon, Jew. 24.—T0-morrow the fonsdatios stone of a splendid monument, to the memory of the far ranted bard, will be laid in Lis own county. Hail—Liberty I—tha choicest treasure, Whieli Freemen boast in ev'ry had. Come. come. thou socree of ee'r'y *ewe, Thy swMits diffuse with literal hand; Shall &earthy, with rathiess fury, Depopuiate our native soil, And reader limitless all our toil ' Ah. el t vile spirit, I abjure thee. Arouse, - arouse, ye brave. Bettor, your rights to save ; Resolve. resolve, with heart and voice, Reform to has. ! Now. now, behold Ambition louring, Witn Imughty looks and gilded car ; Each city, town, and village scouring, To rouse the eesenguin'd Reeds of war 1 And shall nor land be tore smaller By tyrants' proud despotic sway Ah. no ! we'll dare to disobey, Nut will we basely bear the plunder. Aro..se. arouse, &c. Oh ! Freedom! may we yet treto!d tbee Encircl'd in thy worries' arms ; Wail it be told that HILTON& sold thee, Como, 'd by all tb' glorious charms! Ah, no !—the thought is tuo distressing Fur Britain's free-born sons to bear ; No '—FREEDONt's SONS will not despair, But manfully preserve the blessing ! Arouse, arouse, &e. The ham is triangular, representing the three dis trims of Ayrshire, Kyle, Carrick, and Cunningham, in the-centre of which there is to be at apartment for the accommodation of visitors. The triangular part of the tali& ng rises to the height of about 20 feet, on the top of %%ilia a range of nine columns of the Corinthian or der ascends, of 30 feet elevation, which are to be_ sur mounted by a cupola, crowned by a tripod. The whole height of the monument will be upwards of 80 feet ; and its effect, as exhibited in the design, is exeeedingly rids and beautiful. The site chosen for it is a rising ground on the left of the road leading from Ayr to Slaybole, and in the immediate vicinity of Alluway Kirk, and ' the *hi bridge of Door ; the two most conspicuous places rendered famous by the poem of " Tam o' Shinier," which may he reckoned the masterpiece of Burns's muse, whether we consider forte and accuracy of description the interesting and awaLeeing combination of incidents brought forward—or the powerful union of the humour , ous. the pathetic, and the sublime, in a manner which is hardly to be met with in any other composition in I any languaze. The scenery by which the site of the ! monument is surronndetl , is exc eedingly picturempie.— To the traveller approaching Ayr from the top of Car rick-hill, the building must appear with noble effect, standing majostioills on the summit of a sloping bank, at the bet of whirl, 'flows, in slow progressionetho dark waters of the Dom.. At a distance in the back grouse!,; appear the spires and irregular groups of buildings of , the town of Ayr ; the intermediate space is tinely ratio- . gated with rich looking fields and plantations, adorning the numerous geotlesseen's seats with which the country abounds; in the immediate view are the dark brown bilis of Carrick, under which are the classic " hanks , and braes of bunny Duon,•• beautifully clothed with I •rood, and on one side rising precipitously from the II an' with a.geatle curve, occssionhsg a winding of the rivet; in front, and ball concealed with trees, are the I hoary looking ruins of " Alloway's auld haunted big gin; ' and the add brig of DOOO, over the key-stare of which Tam so' Shutter, with fearful jeopardy, saved his distance from the witches' grasp ; a little farther on is seem the humble cottage, sacred as the birth-place of t the poet while the scene to the north is enriched by the aide expanse of the bay of Ayr, appearing like a large lake, and bounded by the towering mountains of Arran, the distant isles of Cumbraes, and the far jotting coast of Cunningham. All these scenes com bined render the view from the top of Carrick-hill one of the richest to be met with in Britain; and we need not say that its interest and effect will be greatly in creased by the monument, which is the subject of these remarks, by which the classic scenery of the poet's birth-place, and of the most admired of his writiugs,, will be rendered still mare stonily ul the visit of the *ranger. SONU. (1110 X TIN NSW orrßs or TIRE •NTIOJ•IIIY.] Follow. follow thr.,' the sea To the mermaid's melody ! Safely, freely shalt thou range Thro' things dreeiltlil, quaint and strange Lad throe liquid walls behold Wonders that may not be to!..1; Treasons too, for ages lost, Gems surpassing human cost ! Fearless, follow, follow me Thro' the treasures of the sea. Thou shalt hear sea-music swell, From the Triton's curled shell ; See-nymphs shall with dance sad sung, Draw thy charmed steps along, To the palace, glory dight, Of the white anted Amphitrite ! Whose eoral throne. and crystal roof, Ocean-monsters guard aloof! Fearless, follow, follow me Thro' the wonders of the sea! PTATIL—On the night between Monday and Tuesday! last, the coldest night perhaps ever remembered in this country, the thermometer stood here, in a northern ex-, pismire, so low as —lO, Fahrenheit's scale, being nut less' than 42 deg. below the freezing point, according to that mradation. Viking the whole of T uesday the lustre erit remainell ru der zero, except for a abort interval about neon. wl.en it rose to 1 deg. The effects of this greet reduction of teniperatore were such as usually teccenipany the snort intense cold. The evaporatihn 'ironsthe surface of the ice vu the Tar, being coudensed •in the air shoos immediately after its forutation, pro over ens aim a partial/ fag. rabic*, being gently the reighleetring tree attached itself by de -gespe to the bran. hes, Red gaol' birth to innninerahle an diversified exfolietiuns. of the most singnlar beauty The bridge being itleVated above the earour, a remark able appearance Os obseryed, during sunshine, by a spec-1 ' taller who raised hit head above the parapet, so as to throw his shplow on the fog below ; a gigantic figure was seen projected on tbr moving vapour (such as has been frequently noticed, under situllar ,circumstances, in Alpine coutitries). surrounded by a beautiful halo, and I throwing o ff , In every direction, radiations, which ek- 1 hibited distinctly all the prismatic colours. The effect was most striking when the sun was a few degrees' shove the horizon, and was barely perceptible after said-:lay. Sr. great was. he intensity of the cold,. that the windows of - apartments, where a constant firs was' kept, were covered with a thick coating of ice, Which 1 obscured, the light of day, and liquors of various kinds were cOntrletely frisson, in situations where, k might have been siippbseil, they were beyond the reach of frost.' The sudden increase of temperature, which took place fro m Tuesday to Wednesdar, is scarcely less remarkable than the unusual !old, whi . ch it succeeded, the mercury having rises in ttr course of twenty-font hoursWearke 40 deg., and indicated a transition 'chill as great, as if we had passed, in that short interval, from the ordinary cold of winter to the extreme heat of summer. (W. have thus witnessed, within the short space of ten days, two remarkable meteorological phenomena: the greatest atmospherical pressure, and thevuost depressed tetnperafore, that have probably ever beets sibserved; vt at least that have ever been recorded, in this Pak of the Island. Preconditions, of the atmosphere which led to this sensual state af.things, have, - it may be concluded, prodnred et litttlnal ye-Onion on each other; the cbm paratively great cold Which preceeded the high state of the barometer, by condensing the aerial :columns oven this ornate would cause a current of air to flow from all the coadguous regions to supply the deficiency id the equilibrium, add raise arcordingly the barometer ; and on the other hand, tit, subsequent dimihotion in the pressure, amounting in a few days nearly to two inches, by allawiag the air to expand 'ltself, appears to have caused a powerful absorption caloric, in consequence of the suasion dilatation, and thus added greatly to the intensity of the cold. BRIGHTON, J.N. 25.—The lamented death of the Duke of Kent has produced a strong sensation here. When the Regent last left us. it was with the intent of returning at the end of the pre cent week, but whether the - melancholy event which has occurred may induce any chaoje in that particular is as yet nninown.—The efforts to bet ter the I.onditienisf thrkpoor hem are unremitting„ :1110r the, most saltily eeersequeites. are the result " The neoessiton haze been, and will continue to be, relieved. Natisfaction beams in the eves of the benevolent, and gratitude animates the hearts and characterizes the countenances of those re lieved. • .. . • .. THR LATE DUKE OE KENT.—Perbaps a more eloquent tribute could not be offered to the memory of the late Doke of Kent, than is contained in the simple enumeration of the titles of the lactitUtiollll over which be presided:— , His Royal Highness was Joint President of the fie , eiety for Propagating Christian Knowledge in the Hi lands and Islands, and among the Indians in America I . Patron of the . African and Asiatic Society fur Ole Re lief anil Instruction of the Natives of Africa antt.Alla, resident in London and its Vicinity : Nice.Patran of the Royal Westminster Infirm:lry • President of this Lying-in eharity ; Patron of the Itc;yel British Free School, Islington'; Patron of the Eastern Dispensary; Vice-Patron of the City Dispensary ; Patron of the City of London Truss Society ; Patron of the Universal Oho pensary for Children ; Patrol§ of the St. Anne's Society 1 Schools: President of the Corporation of the C'aleduniap 1 Asylum ; Patron of the Benevolent Society Of Saint Patrick ; Patron of the Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical Men ; Vice-President of the Veterinary College; Patron of the Philosophical Society of London. Yesterday the Dukes of loaf: and CLARENCE visited the 'PRINCE. REGRNT at Carlton-house. On Friday evening was played A Bold Stroke foe a Husband. In the course of the play, while the drop was down between acts, there was a cry from the gaUety for " (toil sari. the King." The hand of the guards (at the desire of the officers of whom the play was acted), went through the tune once. Some person exclaimed, " Wallnee!" and. as encore of t' Boil seep the King" was the coamminence., Not satisfied. with this, the ultra loyalists rose and began to cbecr and wave .their hats, Hid wit beenin the diger*/ 'taw that)** been repre sented, these irritating eiresmatanceurreonld most likely have bad on tusfortneate result ; suit. aetwitlsesendink the peaceful demeanour with which they wer e rertriem4 we cannot but ly reprobate any attempt to make aft air ; which Ought to be heki sacred to unanimity and 1 • • . . , concord, the means or the probable object of dimes- , Mondh•y the High Court of Justiciary met, to lion.—(Newessede, /44. 25 4 . . . . 4o the trial of Walter Boillie sod Jolliet Gittleaftou i.—From the Otimerous novels whieb .Z= his wife, residing hi the brass-market,,pccused have issued from the North, within these last Ara 14 l e dine n . In l'avin! *old or eirrOleted Woolee's Senn, one might be tempted to sett ,••• Can any goad i t ee* Th Wif f. lite* " ( Pl' Plain' , did ROI spilsat, and thing come frets thence row? "—Blantorgus rePiies. I'," ym. ,, lt is a Wow of yorit, abouadinr in the chip ," mailli . O appeared, but the LORD ADTOrAff wa v ed th a t I reqiisitet of fictitious coiliposition ; and If the Radii • i ibe.'" against h ` r be . de ser ted' pro fors d retelsorei get, but justice at the hands of those who wield tbi which was , done " e "" i ' n eY.' , ~ . . press, his reputation Will be eitablisbed In thiS depart- I nt.roity of Versailles has furnished another sa d ex . meat of !iterative After Ica.liog .. Waverly," " tluy ainple of the deadly ettliwis of spontineoes combustion: m ang; " The Antiquity, - and " The Toles ,of 1 The widow Ciiiievimor. of 6! Yee!' of a f te, and W itt „ milord ~ many ar.citipt to woc l oi l e that t h e no s, ! mach ateastomill t 4 the use of ardent spirits, was hula ners of the if are sow coofilettii dorelopril, The .. its her } tub (heist the seiere cold weather, actnallY l of •• Oloe(ergas'cithews ea shit tea bees still coasettibitO a under. , m a ch Ili temp cif vita; peseta._ ~,... • ...... ... I Oa toteday alternoon, about these o'clock, 11 2 17 . Two ca itte) 114101 dthINIV We •. . valet, at 'James Stongliton, EN. on of tie Spanish Consul, was o tt oesiod, by tbsaingiag of 010 ; g to , wit mat Vie FeFate at Courtiami-dreet, by Mr. Bann tient are Iwo peobably aaelsitt i aa • thamilaies. et Beittneste, and it a ivecontre,, 'travelog. by aerie.. O s l be siseti,iklek of. on e of thew' art re-' the lute,' teas stabbed through the heart with a sw o rd. inning of a Aintatich, abut two feat wide, hiding into tone, iiiti expired is a kw mantes----(Coeis. diderrtiver, she other. , _ 23 ) The weather has been so severe at Lisbon, that Da*. tem week, J. G. I.tnebtoe, RN. N.P. i s s ee niffba i . Mot -fire lisbyttlpett. and *Ng. •tlitili. l l ' geve cbll ollhets of smell coals to the iababltants 1 woe trivia OP . •nrot Ws'. PIIPPOY 61 ' 1)1 ' 4 ' ,o'f . street • and on Monday last 40 Clittli tad set mermieg .so tbraee4ieey itation. The , kit bitatig - ;bier titelie e s thick it r mi 4 itifi n lim llis a them' eal'ill...l—. ° API; 6.llllllna'd taking mat to the Peet I let DWMF. tensionth and Sunderland. iweessartent *We: UNIVERSITY . OF C4MBRIDOR, ✓Ab The u.ntlermenii4;sasi members of this University have been mlutitted of. A., 8.. The names ..of those on:y who..toOk an.rertw ee e, are given : Mootarroas.—Henry Wilkinson, M. A. Joh. ; Wm. Whewell, N. A. Trio. • . IV It A Lans.--Cothlington,Trin.; If adtly,Jals. ; Bird, Trio.; Law, Joh.; Lyon, Trig.; Wigrata,.Trin.; tioode, ' Trio.; Durham, Cath.; Spencer Joh. ; Le Brice, Chsre; Burdakin, Clare ; Tremlett, job. ; .Slielfortl, Emu,. ; Clark, ..loh.; Butts, Queen's; Vicars, Trio. ; Barr,m, Trin. ; Waddington, Trin. • • Samoa Orrimes.—Fallovrfield, Petah.; Baines,Tria Worslev, Trin.: Peyote:, Trin.; Pears', Caine; Kelly, Caine; * Burroughes. Clare; Hedge, Jes.; Platt, Trio. Huntingdon; Trio. ; Dean, Pamh. ; tiodfrev, Joh ; Thresher, Joh. ; Plucknett, Joh.; Bray, Joh. ; • Loadale, Joh. ; Bain, Trio. .; Breen; Queen's ; ,Wsln, Trin. Ju ttonOel!stcs.—Witader,Beve't.; it'll itnsm ; Peeler, Christ's; Barlow, Trio.; AK new, Bums. ' • Wal• her, titre ; Scbolfaeld, Trio.; .Cr4elt, Trio.; Dixon, .toll ; Parham, Joh.; Lrother,Jea.; lilackburne, rkrist's ; Horsley, Christ's; Parkinson, Joh. ; Sevier, Christ's. iiLrotup SES lONS. • MANCHISTER, J.Y. 24.—Mr. WILLIAMS, an loon IN the Chairman came into Court this morning, pressed for the appointment of Wednesday and Thursday for the misdemeanours, which were of h sneer !tubas Mier* than any other mialetneanours ip the calendar. The l'nataxast refused to fix any time till the fe lonies should be disposed of, and assigned as a reason, that it would be hard upon perso ns who might. e ac quitted to he in confinement t ill th e end of the Sessions, which might net be till next week. The trial of one felcny occupied the Court till four o'clock. Hcery Lancaster, aged 62; Robert Walker, aced So; Jones Lancashire, aged ko, (he appeared but i d , of a very genteel and interesting appearance) were placed together at the bar; the two.former charged with stealing; the last with receiving, nine pieces of velveteen, the property of James Howorth. The goods were takes away while the servants of Mr. Haworth were carrying a considerable number of pieces from one warehouse to another. They were recovered by Platt and Hoods, two of Nadin's men, who stated thet the, had watched the entry into a warehouse in Back PicciMillv, belonging to Ueorge Lancashire, Jonas Lancashire's father, and seen Lanc.aster enter with two pieces.of velveteen that they had followed him into the house, aad found two pieces more concealed in a room in the warehouse. Walker, tht third prisoner, had been previously seen to assist Lancaster. in carryiag the pieces. , lie piesde,l Guilty. Lancashire was found in the warehouse, and said to have discovered symptoms of agitation, and to have attempted to rush out of the horse. Rate and Booth found the rest of the goods in a geld, by search. in the direction whence they had seen Lancaster and Bilker coining. Messrs. COVRTZNAT and ARMSTRONG conducted the case for the prosecution ; Messrs. WtwAsts and Cott- MAN were Counsel for !Arms:ll'4e. Platt, in cross-examination, swore that he hall set Booth to watch the warehouse in Beek Piccadilly, and tra3 quite sure that Booth was not in the Peacock public. bouse, because he hail set him to watch. A man, O'Neill, was shown to Platt, who trasasked ifLe had not rest him at the warehouse, and been heard loyhitu to Ist; t. Tell Booth to come ; be is in the Peacock, in the front room, far 1 left him there." Platt swore prisitivele, that fix peter seen the man, never said that BOoth was in Istrilticock, and bad known that he could not he there. Hemmed es his reason for ratting Booth to watch, that he had long suspected that warehouse to be used as a re ceiving-house. Mr. WILLI/MlL—Why, man, the prisoner's father had it not more than six months. Platt.-1 know very well how long he b , d it. Fir. WILLIAMS.—Yoit know then that it we's not more than six months. Platt (with heat)-1 know it well. Mr. Wittians.—Come, do be patient; you must ex cuse me for asking questions, as I canuut understand your whole meaning at mice. Booth swore with equal confidence that he Led not been in the Peacock. Were you there at all between 12 and t? (:afternoon.) —No. Were you there.at all? —yea, When i.-- 7 1 went in a few minutes after 12. How then, Sir. came you to tell me you were not there between It and 2 ?—liwas there between 12 a'td 1. Was Platt there!—Tes, we bdth dided there. It might be near I when we lett it. 'two sisters of Lancasliiie, Ind several ether witnesses, tweet called for his defence. "heir evidence went - to show that Jonas had not been in the warehouse, but bad in fact heeti at a Mintsfactery belonging to Ids father to 'nether .place, when Lancaster had brought the but two pieces and thet the pieces bad ihjen thrown into the room, and the door locked by hi' sister, who knew no thing of the theft. Some contradictions were elicited from the two sistett, respecting the use of a table and plates when they dined. the Citainsias reed the evidence in summing up. WILLIAMS, who had in the mean time sent to the Peacock, now offered further .contradiction to the evi dence of. Platt and Booth ; but it was refused as ins- Oar, and not affectiagthe materiality of,the question. The CiainstaN sail, that if Booths evltlsHce were entirely rejected, it would not nsatuially biter the cost. 'iers, was internal readiness that .Platt trd bbt &pen elm door and drain Booth to lie sent (or tq the "raced', since he was one to three, andlaticashire was making a rash at the doer. . . The Jury found Lwaseglae guilty of stealing, and Lancashire of receivingt Lancashire smiled at the ver dict. Lancaster lied always said that he knew nothing of the goods, but that he bad teceived the four pieces trans %Volker. Walker now turned fiercely towards Nadin, sal said, received ohm from James Lockett, who immediately give information to Mr. Natlin. Nadin, du von know any thing of Lancaster T—Yes ; I holm that he has been at baeraster. sod that be is one of the wont receivers in Manchester. Mr. Nonage...4U whit charge was lie at Lancaster ? —For forged n o tes. (It pm know any thing of Lancashire? —I know the wholi family have the worst character : , the warehease is Back Pbreadilly is used ass receiving lisouse; and whenever stssientoosis are brought. they ate . put on new. hobble, that the *weer may not be able to identify his propertyt. .Laneaslsirs. the father, tram& with a covered cart through Cheshire and Walsh - Tbe Csatnatast sentenced Lancaster anti Walkef tf "taeportation for Doyen years; and Lineashire, in cod adoration that the evidence aphis' him left a suisonsit 140 that he-might not he relit) , guilty, to imprioduntefil for ail mirths. The latter . seitesee etelted i general eXpkettqou of astiefissistr * a,aed simnel n crowd ein in the rickshaw, ". deans!" *yea has been Mentioned as clia;eocl with clinking aWM crying t• Clillsitt's arrival." No bill las been.preforred egaiael him, but he remains in Ms twit' .tilt elegant tialiveiy at the . eitil of the Sessions, - O L.~. E