The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-19 00:00:00

.'1:110fin OF LORDS, JULY 19. -~-- ... PROROOATIO* Olt PARLIAMENT.. Their Lordships met at Ti. o'clock ;pots after which the Lord Chancellor, the ArchhiiboiotO,Oistarho'ry, and . the Earls of Westmoreland, Harrow a ky, sad Littrpool, took their seats as Lords' Commissioner, The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod (Sir Thos. ' Tyrrwbitt) was then directed to inform the Commas that his Majesty's COmmissioners were waiting to re. eeive thew, and soon after be returned with the of the other Hoose, accompanied by about twelve,Membere A when the Royal Assent was given to the Exchequer Bill, , ... (1%,700,000) Supply and Appropriation Bill, the General, . Turnpike Act Amendment Bill, the New south Wales Ju risdiction Bill, the Seoul& Commissaries Bill, the Scotland • Confirmation Bill; and the Ireland Tithes Composition Bill, The Lord Chancellor than read the Speech for closing the Session : He began by informing - the House of Commons, that they had On command from his Majesty, to acknowledge the I, . • zeal with which his hitbful Commons had applied them . selves to the laborious business of the Session. With 'respect to our domestic policy, 'his Majesty felt confident, that the internal measures that had been framed with regard to Ireland, would when carried into full effect, produce great•bent& to that part of the United Kingdom. Parliament might depend, at the at the same time, on a temperate and sparing exercise of , those extraordinary powers with which the execu tive was entrusted. His- Majesty had observed with great satisfaction the growing revival of commerce rnl'a dialinthion of the Agricultural distresses. They were also commanded to cctigratulatelbe House of Commons on the reduction which they had been enabled to effect in the amount of Taut*. . . ilia•Atajesty continued to receive from all the Foreign powers the strongest assuratice'of amity and friendship to•thit country. Much therefore as his Majesty bad-to regret the failure of his good offices to pre►ent an interrup titib 0 the peace of Europe, still he had the cqnsolation to Imo w that the principles which he had adopted and followed wii bad met with the accord of his Parliament and his iteoplP. The Commission forProrogninf this present Parliament was then read by the Llerit'at the Table ; after which The Lord Chancellor declared, that by virtue of the Com bilealon under the Great Seal to hits and other Lords directed, and in obedience to tilt Majesty's commands, the present Parliament was prorogued from this 19th day of July, to Tuesday the 13th day df September neat. 4 • t • WAR OF DE4P(YFS AGAINST THE FagEDOM OF THg PRESS. JTCTnanu. Joh', 6.—The Commissioners of the Der titanic Viet, who are charted, it appear., with the exe cution of the measures agreed upon at the Congresses of l'arlsband and Verona, to restrain more and more the liberty of the press in Germany. not content with the signal victory which they host obtained over 'one Journal (the German Observer), bare declared war against another of our public prints. It would seem that lefliry thin, which is published in the independent king dom of Wirternbere becomes to the Diplomatic Body assembled at Frankfort so many intolerable there% which it is necessary to eradicate from the German mil, at bawds. The Journal now inculpated is entitled, :‘ Uni versal Political Annals." It -enjoyed very general ap probation. and its principal Rditor is • publicist highly distinguished for his talents. and not less honoured for tia moral qualities. The publisher and proprietor, N. COTTA. a celebrated bookseller, bad never been accused of entertaining feelings of hostility to any of the German Governments. Unluckily, however, amongst all the irreproachable articles of the " Agnate," there was to be found one which bore this title," The Diplontalisl," and which excited the lively indignation of the Commissioners pt the Diet. This article the Commissioners declare to hale . compatible not only with monarchical principles in general, bet also with the individual security of each state of the Germanic confederation, inasmuch as Ike important dam of public jitnetionaries, is there treated slightingly, and without sufficient respect, and the author endeavours with aztreme arrogance to throw contempt upon diplomacy it self. The Commissioners add, that although they belong themselves to the class of diplomatists, and may thus incur the odium of pronouncing Jukment in their own ease, they still cannot refrain from declaring this article to be among the number of those of which they ought to take cognizance, as 'omitting to the honour of the Diet, and of, the principal Sovereigns of Genitally, es well as that of their Ministers.—(Courirr Frances.) New SPANISH LOAN. —Notice was yesterday, at the foreign Stock Exchange by Messrs. Hullett Brother and 'Co. to the principal brokers, of their intention to re ceive propositions for shares in a new loan to the Consti. tntional Goiernment of Spain, amounting to 1,273,0001. sterling. It , principal object is to remedy the inconve nience and losses that have arisen to private individuals from the ahatirlotmtent by the house of Bernales and Ne. • 'pheits, of the contract entered into with the Spanish Go , vernment in Janbary last. Letters'and papers have been received from Coronas. which state, tli..t the advanced posts of the French army bad approached Cornelia, and were expected to be in the immediate vicinity of that place on Monday the 14th ult. A part of the garrison of Corunna, about 1,500 strong, bad sallied out to oppose their approach. This party was ' beaded by Sir Robert Wilson. (bleep. and the Guerilla Chief, known by the name of El Medico. A Calcutta newspaper states, that during the last feed teal of Jaggernaut, there were so few pilgrims present. that they wort unable to drag the car. The Brahmins called in other aid, but no devotee could be persuaded to sacrifice himself to the idol. They sow talk of remov e= the Bath to a more central situation. The three sons of the Colombian. General Pees hate been admitted, as a mark of respect, by the President of the United States, into the Military Academy at Welt point.—(New York Paper.) A TRILAD-NILL IN BRIGHTON !—A mill 20 feet in dia meter, and about sixty feet in circumference, Is preparing to be affixed to the tank, at the bottom.of the Old Stevie, apposite the entrance of tie Esplanade; to ,bo trotillen or worked by a donkey. to give it a rotatory motion for the purpose of conveying water from the tank, through iron pipes, to a pump, (to be erected at the sum mit of the cliff.) by which a considerable saving of time, and of labour, both of men and homes, will be effected, as it will materially expedite the filling of the watering carts, which is the sole purpose of these erections. On Thursday the 10th iost. Tom Mower was com edited by the Mayor of Boston to the gaol Of tha Boraugb, to be kept to hull labour for ope calentfar month, foe getting drunk, and behaving disorderly.— '.This is the eltirtyAftlt time Tom has been in gaol for irmularitresl —Also committed, ea Friday last,' t•snostaa itaol - Jileo6 Anderson, a vtgrant,'lnd :ro4a .S.wh;fer beigisg . with s petition under letse p:etenc.; daatheo hard libour foi cote cilendar mouth. ~~; <+. SPECIAL SESSIONS AT MALLOW. Chi Siturday the Court assemble& and at 12 o'clock Mr. Blanker and the Assistant Barriiiter were on the Bench, assisted by lb Alagistrates. THIPTIERN NIX courtmol!—Henry Smith, John Smith, Win. Smith, (brothers) Timothy Deady, John Deady. Thomai Deadv, (brothers) John Driscoll, Win. Driscoll, (brothers) Cornelius Spllivan. John Sullivan, (relatives) Michael Donoghue, Wm. Donoghue, (bro thers) and John Henessy, were charged with being idle and disorderly persons, for being absent from their dwellings on the night of tip ninth of July, at Johnstown. Thos. Gallaghan, Cbrist.Sheridsn, and John Gallag ban, were brpeght forward for .the prosecution, which was fully established—the prisoners havin all been iden tified as being of a party that set fire to t he elder Galls. glusn's, house, en thenight of Sunday, the' 6th instant, near Glanworth.4—Several persons were produced for the prisoners to prove an alibi, in which they completely failed.—The Magistrates then retired, and iu a short time returned, When Mr. Blacker, in energetic terms, pronounced sentence of seven yeors transportation on all the prisoners.- The scene that followed the sentence was truly impres sive, and such as we could wish was generally witnessed by their wretched associates in guilt.—The unfortunate men called oat for the clemency of several of tbe Gentle men they knew in the Court, to be extended towards their distressed wives and children. Monday • evening ~ the above-mentioned men were brought into Cork under a strong escort, and lodged in the County Osol, preparatory to their being put on board the Convict ship at Cove. MOST MELANCROLT OCCURRENCE. —A Roman (•iatbo. He Clergyman, of the name of Donnellan, who offici ated, we understand, at Blessington, learned in the course of kir vocation some circumstance tending to remove the imputation of guilt from, if not to prove the innocence of two unfortunate men, sentenced to death, at Carlow a day or two back. Such WAS this excellent man's 'ni -1 iety to turn this information to the advantage of the no. happy accused, that, though near seventy years of age, he rode on Saturday upwards of sixty miles on this praiseworthy basinms, end reached the Vice Regal Lodge at the Park on Saturday evening last, too late to see the Lord Lieutenant. The Rev. Gentleman was pro. wised an audience on Sunday morning at ten. He pu. op at the Queen's Read Hotel, in Bride Street (Damp ster's) for the night, and rose at half past seven on Sun day morning, though still labouring under all the effects Of his great exertions, and dressed himself. Wearied with anxiety and exhaustion, he just sat down to wait the proper moment for starting, in order to be at his des tination in time, and melancholy to :elate, without evince ing the most trilling struggle, and, as he sat, yielded up his pare spirit. Every exertion was made to reanimate him, both by the family and Surgeon Wright, who in stantly attended; but, we regret to state, without effect. Exhausted nature could bear no more than he had en • dared on this 'mission of mercy—be had breathed his last. We hope the secret did nut die with him, but that the pious work which cost him his valuable life, may be consummated by some other persons properly qualified for the purpose.—(Dablio Eves. Post, July 15.) . ; 1 " 1 .~.. ; RELAND. THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. We have authority to say, that the statement *hid% appeared in The Dublin gunning Mail of the 14tbioat., purporting to be a detail of an occurrence between Sir Colin Campbell and the Editor of that Paper, is greatly exaggerated, and, in its material poiats, suet WITHOUT TOUNDATION.-{DOOII* Morning Poet of Thilieday) THE TWELFTH OF JULY. From the Provincial pipers which have arrived from Ireland, it appears that the 12th of July was celebrated in in toy places, with the usual Orange parades ; and that, in some, it did not pass without dish turbanse find bloodshed. At Newry &number of Orange Lodges paraded thro' the town and marched off in the evening to their respec tive homes ; but no ript of any kind took place. At Belturbet there was an Orange procession the 12th instant, but does not appear to have been either nume rous, or joined by any people of respectability. No ac cident occurred. At Enniskillen, the ceremonies commenced with the • pealing of the Church hells ; but obnoxious tunes were . avoided. All the Lodges in the District, arrayed in Orange costume, asseiubled. They paraded •in great numbers, and marched, with colours flying, kc. &e. and military musk, through the town, to the annoyance of the Catholic inhabitants. no Catholics, however, were wisely forbearing, and no serious consequence followed. At fiallibay, the Orangemen belonging to four ledges, consisting of about 300 individuals, assembled in the, usual insulting manner. with colours and mask; g !am ber of the fair sex attended the procession ; the -party was headed by the Rector of the Parish, who rode in front decorated with Orange and Purple ribbons, and was ac companied by his son, about teb years of age, decorated with the usual badges. It was market day, but the market was thinly attended ; the Catholic population, from fear of disturbance, absenting themselves. The day, on this occasion, passed off quietly. The members of three Lodges of Orangemen, viz. Templepatrick, Straid, and Carrickfergus, paraded in Carrickfergus, where there sever before had been a pro• cession of that body. The Mayor and constables were on the alert to keep the peace—but there did not appear the slightest effort to excite disturbances. The Orangemen of the Lisburn District, with some Lodges of their Brethren from Hillsborough, asseint.led in Lisburn, at the hour of eleven o'clock, and then pro ceeded to the parish church of Derriaglie, where Divine Service was performed by the Grand Chaplain, county of Antrim, and an appropriate Sermon was delivered.— After service the Lodges proceeded homewards—up. l wards of two thousand Orangemen having attended on the occasion, besides a multitude of spectators. At six o'clock, 30 gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner at one of the Inns, the Grand Master of the county of Antrim being in the chair. The day pissed away inoffensively. At Magliera a number of Lodges assem'del, and on that day paraded the streets with the usual emblems, most admit) carrying pistols, fuzees, &c. and after hav ing regaled themselves with t he due modicum of spirits, they commenced firing in the streets without any pro vocation, to the terror and annoyance of their political opponents. Military being in the town,all further Luis chief was prevented. At Belfast, several Lodges, with the usual flags and decorations, paraded in front of the Linen Hall, and af terwards marched to Comber, where, a sermon was preached to them b , the Rev. Mr. Mortimer. They re turned about six oclock, when those who belonged to Belfast retired to their Lodge-rooms, and the others pro ceeded to the country. The numbers in the procession were much smaller than on previous years, though most of them appeared decent and well dressed young men Not the slightest disturbance took place. The Marquess of Donegal, as Governor of the county, was peculiarly attentive, and remained in town till a lite hour on Sa turday. His Lordship was eteeedingly solicitotts to give effect to the wishes of the Lord Lieutenant fur the discon tinuance of all demonstrations of patty spirit among the Yeomanry. A singular scene took place is Donezal place on this occasion. The Marquess of Donegal see ing one of the drummers of his corps with a regimental drum in the procession, immediately seized bins for the violation of his duty, and with his own hands deposited the drum in the Nelson Club, and threatened the offend ing drummer with a Court Martial. His Lordship had previously been applied to for permission to use the drums and fifes, but he pereinptorily refused, as contrary to the express wishes and instructions of the Irish Government. In other places, as we learn from the following =collate, the consequences of these parades were not so harmless : " On Saturday, the litb instant, about five o'clock in the evening, the Orange Procession was returning from Ar magh, and were about 14 miles from Keady, in the town land of Stetson; the Procession was attacked by a large as semblage of people called Thrashers, armed with hatchets, • turf-spades, pitch-forks, shovels, stones, slic. When the Orange procession (a small party came opposite to the Thrashers, Mr. Smith, the Master of the Lodge, son of the late Rev. Dr. Smith, of Madden, desired the Drummer to cease pla) ing and put up his drum, for that they would pass them as quietly as possible, and not be the first to give pro vocation, one of the Thrashers then came forward and held Mr. Smith until two others knocked him down with a sledge hammer! the Orangemen then, In their own defence, fired on the mob, who made a general attack with the above men tioned weapons on the Orange party. Dr. Magee, of Kiady was sent for to dress the wounds of Mr. Smith and his Brother, and several of the Orange party who were in a very dangerous state from the dreadful wounds they re ceived ; he was afterwards sent for to dress the wounds of some of the Thrashers, three of whom are reported to be dead, and a number of them dangerou,ly wounded. " Nearly about the same time, a similar affray took place about two miles on the other aide of Keady, in which it is stated that two of the Orangemen were killed on the spot; and it cannot yet be ascertained how many of the Thrashers have suffered." In another account from Armagh the writer says—" I have ' not heard of aoy thing very bad haring occurred in the neighbourhood of the city, but, on going home, one body was (as stated) attacked somewhere near Hansiough. Who were the assailants I have not yet learned. On this point both sides. as usual, differ In their accounts ; but the posi tive result is, that the Orangemen fired on the other party, by which means one man was killed on the spot, and six or seven were badly wounded. A messenger was dispatched to Moosgbanaor Dacre Hamilton, Esq. a Magistrate, who came prompts} with some dragoons, and lodged five of the Orange party in Armagh gaol." " A small party of Orangemen returning from the village of Killalesgh to their home in Crossdewl, were waylaid and attacked by an immense number of Ribtarinnien. The Pro testant party immediately retired, mid took refuge in the house of a man named Hamilton, in the towoland of Crann. The Rlbbonmen followed, and commenced a furious attack apoo the house, from which some shots were fired upon the assailants, one of whom is dead, and one or two others wounded. The owner of the house, and one or two others of the party have surrendered themselves, and are committed for trial" To these accounts may he added, a report which had been extensively circuli•ed in Dublin on Aloriday and Tuesday, of a serious affray at Liverpool, on the 12th of July, b etween' the populace and the Orangemen. This report, however, apprises to have been entirely ground. '1 -. •♦. .*,.• • SHIPPINO INIIiLLIGENCE: DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived and siil-ti for the River the Malta, Dagdale;froth Fayal; His 311- jesty . ta Ship,Kangaroo, from Portsmouth ead Jamsica— ' &MC/lithe findson,for New. York; and Valencia for PoursmotPur. JULY lit —Wind• the Lion, Rands, for Gibraltar. • • Tsinotrrn, JAY N.lV.—Salled the Spa nish Patriot, Bagg,..for Cadiz. The hf 'slower, fVom Miramichi to• Shields, has bee, abandonedat sea 9 • Crew arrived at Liverpool. The Margaret,Fislicr, bound to Liverpool, struck "n a sunken rock at Quebec, and filled with water. .The Mercater, Thorlbeek, from London to Arehar 7 gel, put into Shields the 17th inst. having lost her s ei!s off the Staples. ' The ltichird, Hanwsy, sailed from Liverpool for 1).- merars, 17th inst. grounded on:the bank; ; has put back to be surveyed. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE CHELTENHAM RACES, TBURSDAT, JULY W. A Sweepstakes of 15gs each, for 2-yr old colts, Sit lib ; ' AllieS, Bst ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b ; • but only one allowsuci. T. Y. C. Mr. Day's }Menus, brotherio Ontario.... Mejor Ormsby Gore's b. f. Pheasant Mr. West's hr c by Cresy 3 A Sweepstakes.of lags nob. i it for an a any horses that have been regularly hunted, Ac.: five years old, list 61b; six sod aged, 12st. To be ridden by Gentlemen. The winner to be sold for 150 ,guineas if demanded,&c. ; half-bred horses snowed 710. Any horse baying won Match or Sweepstakes againstlhorough•bred horses to carry 7119 exth. Mr What dimes ch g Deputy, 5 yno, I Ist lib. Mr F. Winniatt's Alpha, aged, list 4lb. - • • Me C. Lotresy's Why not, 5 yrs, llst 31b.... / • 3 NOTTINGHAM MEETING, WceNesnae, Jut's . le. A Gold Cup of 100ge vale', by Subscribers of Mgr etch (fourteen Subscribers), the surplus to 'be paid to the W;u. tier. One heat, two miles and a half. Mr Ileathcoate'► Brother to Antelope, 6 yrs. Sat 101 b... 1 Col. WiWises names gr h Jonathan, 6 yra.,Bo 1ab..., V Mr Denison names b e by Ambo, 3 yrs, Ost lib $ Sweepstakes of Sofigs each, lOgs ft for tweir-ells; sots, • Bst 21b ; and allies Bst. T. if. V. Mr HouldsWorth's b e Farosfield I Mr Rastall's b e by Flho da Puts.. ' o' 9 Mr Platers br c Contention. ' 0 3 The first was a dead heat with the three—won by three quarters of a length. A Plate of ZOO given by the Members for the County, for 3-yr olds. Heats, One Mile and a quarter. The second horse to receive LW. Mr Houldsworth's b e The Agent, Sst 31b I I Mr Perren'sch f Lady Fulford, Bst 2 9 Mr Beardsworth's b c Birmingham, Sat Mb 4 3 Mr Ptatel's h f Morea, Bat 6 4 Mr Brown's bh f Comedy, Bst. 3 6 Won easy. THEATRICALS. ~.. Cagoule; TIMATILIL—We took a glance at the p•r' formanees hero last night. The first piece was almost too ridiculous to laugh at. The second is a compound of desperate adventures, and horrors accumulated upon horrors, without any regard to the nerves of the audi ence. HO:MIT fliiyi a difficult character with great effect. There are two performers at this Theatre, who would bear transplanting to the English Opera House— s Mrs. Yotnco, who hat an excellent voice, and great abllity,as an actress; and a Mr Jones, (we belieee,)twho sings a parody of " Said a smile to a tear," with admr able taste and discretion. THI GREAT PIiDESTRIAN MATCH.-Mr. R. Abernethy in his match to go in miles in dd hours, was travelling' at one o'clock yesterday, but with every probability of failing io his undertaking, chiefly from the unfavourable state of the weather. HOP INTILLIGENCIL—EAST RI:TP.ORD, JULY 17.•••• The hop bides in this neighbourhood, and the North Clays generally, are still very backward, and in addition to the filth and honey, with which they have been some time covered, they have now received the smit, is con sequence of which a complete failure of the crops is expected ; the value of the fine samples of old hops is therefore considerably increased. A most awful and m lancholy instance of snrl , lsr; death occurred at a small cottage in the New -cut, leacin4 from the Mandl-gate to Elscktriar.-road, on Wednssdwy. A carpenter, of the name of Manners, and his tyife went to bed in good health about eleven o'clock at night. In the morning when he awoke at bis usual hour, he foirol his wife a lif-less corpse by his side, stiff and cold, with her infant, about five months old, licked fast in her arms A shocking accident occurred yesterday morning in Peter -street, Cow-cross. Margaret Conner, the wife ~f a poor labouring man, had her scull fractured by a up bedstead falling upon her, as she sat in a chair ne it the fire, suckling her infant. Happily the child escaped unhurt. Coacixalts' Ixotiesys.—An inquest was lien before 0. Esq. Coroner, last night, at the Red Lion, Strand, on the body of Jeremiah Sullivan, a brieklayer's labourer. John Carter deposed that he was at work with the de ceased, io front of a house in Wellington-street, on •Thursday evening,between five and Fix o'clock ; the de ceased, instead of descending the bidder, which was care fully fastened,. put his hands to the upper scaffold and attempted to Jump, or rather fall gently on the scaffold ing and is, in doing which his foot slipped, and he was precipitated to the ground on his head, which occasioned a fracture on the skull, and his death followed immediately. Verdict—Accidental death. On Thursday evening an inquisition was held bebre T. STIRLING, Riq• at the White Bear , New End, Hamp. stead, on the body of Air. C. itlorgan, aged 75, a respect able farmer residing there. From the evidence of the deceased's grandson, Charles Horsfall, it appeared that he had for some time resided with his grandfather, the deceased. On Wednesday morning, he was called np and went on the common to the cows; being somewhat surprised that the deceived did not also come, he returned to the cow-house, and on opening the door discovered his grandfather suspended about half a foot from the ground ; he gave an alarm and he was cut down. A medical gentleman was sent for, who pronounced the deceased dead. 1 1 Evidence was also called to prove the deceased had for some time laboured under a deranged state of mind, and the Jury returned a verdict of Insanity. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &e.—The Nobility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms of Cooper and Son,93,Rishopsgate-st.-Within,where it exhibited an assort ' ment of new and second hand Plate Glasses, admirably suit ed to everydescriptlon of Drawing ur Dining-Rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and upwards ;•and on those of smaller di mensions the alteration will be found equally import rat.— The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors. who, In their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufacturing arti cles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the fur- , niture department, is comprised every new and elegant ar.l. etc of Dpholsteri, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulated volt such a scale of economy. as to demand and ensure the pa. trocage of rank and fashion. STEALING DEAD BODIES. (1110111 THE 'BELFAST CHRONICLE OF MONDAY LAST.) OR Saturday considerable agitation prevailed in town from a discovery made on board a vessel at the quay, bound for Scotland. Some suspicions circumstances having arisen as to the contents of a barrel brought by a person like a porter, he was stopped till it was opened, when the appalling spectacle was presented of the dead bodies of a middle-aged female and child two or three years old, squeezed into very small bounds, and packed with saw-dust. The porter and the barrel were Imme diately removed to the police-offiet ; and busy rumour, fond of the marvellous, circulated a hundred different stories of frightful murders, committed I. various ways. In the meantime, Mr, Ferrer, the Magistrate, promptly investigated into the circumstances; when the fullowlng appeared to be the facts of the case :—Two men, named Stewart and Fenny, have, for some time, carried on a regular trade of raising dead bodies from gg raveyards, and sending them m anatomical lecturers in Glngow and Edinburgh. For this purpose they had taken part of a house in Academy-street, where they kept their im plements for disinterring the dead, and for packing them in barrels. They lodged in Caddell's entry. Fenny was tenni there drunk, and brought to the office, when he underwent an examination. The other, George Stewart, has escaped; but it is hoped will yet be apprehended, and be subject to condign punishmeat for such a flagrant crime. _ _ The bodies were taken to the County Court-house, to give an opportunity for their relations to own them, and accordingly the female body"was found th be the deceas ed wife of a man named Bell, in Pipe-lane t she had been buried at Friar's Bush on Wednesday. The child was also owned by its father ; it had been buried io the same place on Tharfiday. The bodies were again decently re interred yesterday afternoon. On searching the lodgings of these miscreants, a small box was found containing a large brass syringe, for injecting the veins of dead bodies ; also a surgeon's knife, forceps, needle, kc. The box came from Edin burgh, directed to Stewart, and besides the instruments, contained tire sovereigns. We understand that the in habitants of Edinburgh and Glasgow, and vicinities, have so protected their turying places by nightly armed patroles and instruments called meet...glee, that the “ resurrectionists" have been almost at a dewl stand there this some time. This accounts for their visit to this country. A *spare bottle, with a sealed' cork, was found on Sa turday, about five o'clock, floating at Simon's Point, near the New Custom House. On drawing the cork, a paper, containing the following intimation, was discoverzd in side : " This is to glie notice, that • I did drown my self. . " MARTIN • • • • • • BROWN. " Cork, :sly eth, INS." (Cork laelligeneer.) COACH RODSZAT.-43ANZIRE' PARCEL-0o Monday se'nnigbt the Union Coach, which runs from Shrews. bury to London, was robbed of a carpet bag, containing a paper parcel, directed to Messrs. Masterman and Co. bankers, in which were 500 provincial 11. notes, payable ie London; one 35i. Bank Post Bill, unaccepted, No. 8599; 36 Pensioners* Receipt!, and sundry other pro. pert. Strong suspicion attaches to a man who took an outside place at Shrewsbury for Oxford, but who, on the I coact stopping at Wolverhampton, suddenly decamped,' leavi.sg has luggage, a paper parcel, behind him, which,. on examination, turned out to consist merely of a few articles of wearing apparel, of trilling value, wrapped in a qnsntity of hay, apparently for no other reason than to increase the bulk of It. This parcel he had with much care directed to be, and saw deposited in the boot of the I coach, declaring that it was of great value. He was twee to loiter in the Lion Inn-yard while the coach was ' loading, and it is supposed he otriervita the parcel placed liy the guard into a- carpet bag, and thrown into the boot. ge,, s e i t iaod treat drowsiness all the way to Wolver bNcopton, where•he left the coach. The parcel was not isiisseti until the coact resichat-Shipston. •- r- ` ~ - J .~ •r ,1 i 4 c;." • 1 : ~ - • 1 } 1 til