The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-16 00:00:00

DEAL, JAR. 18.—It came 00 LO blow bard early this morning from E. to 8. accompanied with snow, doting which the Brig Manly of Yarmouth, Clark, from Seville to London, laden with Oranges drove on shore, with 2 Anchors down, at the . South end of Dos!, opposite His Majesty's Dock Yard, where every asalstanoe was rendered to secure the Vessel and Cargo. The Storm is gaits abated, and if it c3ntinees frosty, we have no doubt it will be effected. The Cargo Is getting out, which appears to have sustained little or no damage. The Outward Bound Brigs, got away to day and proceeded dowitAks,Channel, the rest remain with homeward bound, as poie.fistAPPantallY all well. SaTOT4 Pr the Vessels drove during the Ciale.—Wind, N.W. PORTSMOUTH, Jaw. lb.--Salled the whole of the Home ward bound.—Wind N.W, PLYMOUTH, JAN. 14.--. Arrived the Samuel and Sarah, from Cape Coast ; the Christie and Jine, Rewards and Dolphin, from Newfoundland; the Kitty, Quilten, f.nm Lisbon; tit, Orange Branch, Churchwood, from Lisbon : the Vitterie, Barker, from Palerso.—Wind, E. The "Wary, Eergleson, from Newcastle to Odessa, was driveneetshore yesterday morning near Yarmouth; crew saved. • I ----- The Sea ?lymph,' Young, from London to Shields, was tatty ;reeked on Orford Beach, yesterday morning : crew tat' - ed. The Fame, Johnson, from Bilbos,, situ driven on shore yesterday user Sheerness. The Providasee,Debson, from London to Scarbrough, put into Sheerness yesterday, with ? feet of water in her hold, and lunch demoted, baying been on shore on the Noce Sand. ; 71011 TIM ABERDIZII COROXICLE. Qntlanday leet,a bottle was picked up by a fisher lad of Footlee, upon the beach. close te.tbe New filth Town, coutaining a paper, which, when the bottle was broke°, the cork having been forced hard in, he found be conl4 not read. The bottle was, as thitiad. expressed 'it, a' common porter bottle, but with , tlie smell of wine! and the paper bears ilia marks of having been writteu.under great agitation, the word " deem? before,!' batteaex," being twice repeated, and the. wdting of. the two leer lines much more indistinct than the rest. The great hit probability, that a bottle committed to the waves on the coast of Jaimakca, on the lst of April 1822, should reach the'eastern comet of Scotland, early in .fiin.lB24. does not ' sscaps_us, :AK thf water mark of the piper.,` J. Dickson, KePr e p#.',...litutXalt.ii easily to be atc,ettnined, whe ther such a iesser was, at the time mentioned, taken by PirtielViLgifi 041 document to the public fast as it I reached us, and as it remains in our possession, without et W sherbet merely giving mere distinctness to the breaks in the conclusion. 111.1ftle l'Atlleaupres di: port Antoine dans l'lsld de Sallititi, soul Fe Capitaine et le second ceriifions etl attestors', que faisant voile rers Martinique, nous avoni ete attaque par one bands foroe• de brigan ds, qui nous aborderent dens deux batteaux an timbre de trente, et apart pets possessiee nous solemn maintenant dans li p den,ter le plus cruel, attendant a ample fitstant, le mem • sort litt'un eproure dein deux ds matelots, Vie cell bpi bare .-emu vintr—Js jetto par le , 1 Avail. t'L. ssaaiK, " _ . „ Aratataia.iib.the bland Maas geolfotesistasse.. Aldan beeiruibarigodep la WilliOA qieniaitanallisata lieting eo la i rit ' . titi b e a t, , cli No jukt i karbi ii;•---7,-4; f t.' le iviadfav• , ' Jo* " L. Macias, ~ -10 fr.* .h.t. X fltuV L,. 9 11 i,..3 •-• L. LAPLAC3t. , ,eljS i bMilla..W4lllo , , InlPPillgrinibeTlON BETWEE/VA REVENUE ~.. , I . tsrA a c,t.r ~N D A. SiNefirtegli:— '- • - • , 01 , e .• !: , 'Vail./ 4 7 • II , '1 7 • ‘' , ..zi • , sit_rlo. ,_ . • ' 0., . DOTIRte lain. Aliderigart ROll sr IP arkidiolCide f Maio: of hie:Meieretp!",sandallieselear DeVet awaited here thin atteromena;(es Pelgoileetar), with at very fine s c utter et dandy., eateied thidelliree • Brothers. It appears that yesetistiorebralitvg We Badger, whilst crating, fell in with i'Yespieltis Oil between Rotilogne end Etapler, alunit thee? ' twe'frhni the land, and euspecting her t o be a iin?gg t. .. l eke all sail in chasej . at the same time firing a, gad., 4 00 . he' to, and boleti°, the ensign a and pentlen„ . ~. .cutter findiog..the &Ares- gaining, upoicher, fireJ4ely stern chaser. The action then he , caum , generalo istihilasted from balf.pait 7 a. u:. until. linifitust I p..nskil aid after a running-fight of six home and • , Itatf,. the . ettiter struck about six leagues froldi ltieppc. Upon boarding her she proved to be the ?Free' Brothel's, as aßdide lasted; sailed Illiiii"Flushing tokhe' Faro !ales; hiring's valuable carid . .otii;tobsecSi add: spirits. in. board, Intended for liNitlitaportation, and cAri tog twentY•te,ten. men, four *,pettod carronadek be ' . awireis and . se immense qpaatity of fi re arms ., On a a i r id the smunkr, the Ceptelomosh one man were kiliesh.ood seven. 'wounded, two eserlay, • ode of whom died.ehie usornioat. :.en board the Bulger, Mr. Colhint o DepoltatiostAMMt,Anatch respected in this town; • Was , killer% thentettarit Meer, her commander, the Settled blalf,'lnAl . threV seamen wounded. A mbre despeiate action boa ; not been rotten between a revenue cruiser and a stubrgier for some time. The remainder of the crew of the cutter were pot on board the Badger, whiel haoetet yet sreived-.— : -.Ao inquest will be, held by V Mayor and Curope i teMllie bodies of the sibugglers. REFUSAL OF TILE SOVEREIGN OF CARLOW TO CONVENE A .11tIERTING TO ADDRESS THE MAR QUESS WELLSIMAY. ' • THIS REQUISITION. We, the andersignennhabitants of Carlow, and Member s of Its Commonalt y' do request that you will, on the earnest suitab!e day, tonvene a Meeting of the Burgesses and Com monalty of Mils soden% and loyal Corporation, for the pur pose of preparloglin Address to the Marquess Wellesley, expressive of our abhorrence of the late outrage offered to his person—of 'der' attachment to him—and our admiration of his firm and impartial administration of the Government of Ireland. [Here follows 31 signatures.: To Wx. Baow3s, Esq. Sovereign, THE ANSWItiI. Sse.—T reeeived the Requisition you inclosed me, and don't think it necessary at Usis Bate to call any Meeting. remain, Sir, your obedient humble servant, \'',ll.l.lAM BROWNE. To T. FINN, Esq. Browne's hill, Oth Jan. ISO. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's dated Smyrna, Nov. 30 The Lov. ir Ann, Burglies, re turned here on the 16th Inst. from Milo, for whirl* port, %be had been obliged to proceed, after her departure for Ipsara. having lost her sails in a squill. His Majesty's ship Hind proceeded with her on the 17th to Ipsara where the Lovely Ann re-loaded her cargo. and pro seeded to Napoli di Romania. Captain Hamilton of the Cambrian .frigate, who commands on this station, has intimated to the merchants, that if British vessels load provisions for Turkish ports blockaded by the tireeks, and the latter shall refuse to allow them to enter, he - Sanaa attempt to force their entrance, his orders being to act with the strictest neutrality." TOE THE WEATHER. The weather since last night, has much abated in se verity. Yesterday, the metekry in a thermometer. in the Strand, at the following hours, was at the undertnen tioned degrees : At 8. 10. 1 . 7. 11. 22. 23k. 26. 24. 28. This day, it was as follows :—At eight o'clock, 30 degrees; at 10, 32 ; and. about 11, one degree above, the freezing point. From the following accounts, we learn, that Os. weather, on the continent, (even 19 Prance, and some parts of Italy) has been medlar than with us. At Milan, it would appear, the mercury in a thermometer of Reaumur, had been lower than 7 degrees under zero, that is, 16 degrees below the freezing point of Farenheit. The lowest degree, our readers will remem ber, to which tbemercurv, according to the latter scale, has been observed this winter, in the Strand. at eight o'clock in the morning, was only 11 dogs. below the freezing point;— " It appears that the cold has been much more sever. in France and in the North of Italy, this season, than it has been here. On Sunday last the thermometer was 3 degrees lower in Paris, and at Milan it was two degreef and a half lower, front the 31st ult. to the 31. instant, than it has been at any time inLon4on."—(London.llora• fag paper.) " The cold in the north of Italy, from December 31 to Jan. 3, exceeds what we have felt in Paris. The theme meter at Milan has fallen every day to 7 and 7-.1 degrees below the zero of Reanninr.".—(Journul des Deka.) It may be curious to observe that the coldest day last winter was tke 17th of January, and that the thermo meter In the Strand, was, then, only one degree beloW the freezing point, at eight o'clock in the morning. All the days, during the season, on which it sunk at the same hour to 32 degrees, amounted to no more than five. Previous to the rnettieg of the merchants yesterday morning on Change, the Oaeshaus Committee, gave orders to have the Quadrangle cleared of the snow which fell the night before. Fourteen scavenger's eerie were• loaded with it. Its depth was above eighteen inches. . . CORONERS' INQUESTS. An inqnest was held. on Tuesday evening, before T. Stirling, Esq., at the Hero of 3laida, Mach Hill, Paddington, on the body of John Bignall. William Cooke, of 3S, Homer Street, Mmy-la.bonne, stated that the deceased and witness were upon terms of intimacy; the deceased bad requested to accompany hint to the Serpentine River, but that being considered too; far they had gone to the Canal. When arrived at that part between the city basin and the iron bridge, Pi+ dington, a boy fel! in; the deceased went to assist him, and also fell in ; there being no one near but two host men, witness ran to some boats fora rope, threw it in, but deceased had in'the meantime got under the ite ; r drags were procured, and they succeeded in getting hold of him, but were still unable to bring; him out nntit a quantity of ice was broken. Witnen thetc;con for - 41, tricdimil gentleman, Who used ever, indwell!' bls ponW to restore animation, bat without effett;the'bey.MtiV fortnnately rescued tom his perilous ii:t " Verdict—Accidental death, by drowhing.l ' '' " Tuesday an infest was held at Middliii'O n ' littrilg 'oci Ai body of Mary . PinfOld, aged 57,i11i 4 . 1 ~ . , i It iliilieired that the deceased s pare4s 1441. • met Streq,' Miry-la-bonne ; .they bad ' gois'i . on% ' file lea,fl•bg the deCouid, hek sister , agedA "alti . , e'll i t ia tbie; a blind boy only two yfars old, •:314 seeii ed, * litt)it' fi atilt of Wiring the fire, ipA TO a llv 6 b liii' inotbilifeft. VilOidlAl.i'Vikik I i I fietorltrker toot',on the Wilde, *h a fit bet'atbei and rise Wins What'll, i td . es; the child ran tnto Vieitiqh,ortata I n ( ps pi ik Caught hitt its his Cosi, 'and she was 'to 'Slid I Impit al' in a'. den Ott , ,deplorible candition'; ifthongh • avjery attention ilitr.p.tidiier, she 41ed . of Snail 'after nowt. • ' '' ',,"' •' • ' . •• • 4. , 0 1-, Vied lit-' . ACCi dmitil &jab, by •liii rn tit • •"4 ''" '' .;i •• 1 :0 • ;:atit njght an `o ttLittlon wai taken, at:)lip, 'rows ' flartrin,.4 . Martin,, . e,pn the body 0f.",,g, ;Roman . u IV.. IttlTtp t *.tio:diest sp I,oitirlin'A Workbea,O. . AI r. Job . R4l:lKl e . ZlO.. 0, Caatio.Stseet t lei c est e v Spiro, deposed lid f 4 ..,,,,,,,, ,esin sevep ondoight,orcipcic an ,s,t i nrday night og; jliOdictoled .suing nix?* the, step of the duor sot ed leg i liege,coneonrse, of peopie. ,She appeared. Wit,' lt,itil groaning very Much, and, she at last said site wanted a ed: lie ,a s i n f orme d thist i she came from ROmford,that worning. Pink' M.Cirly, watchman in 'Ulnae Street, stated, that he found the, tipeemmd in a lienicless, state lying on the foot pavement, corner of tango Street, Castle Streit. He took her to .ilic,watch lioloie for shelter, and,shen•he returned to • his dioy. The pi/flit was exceuivety cold.—John (loOlesi . ' • beOle of. At night, ee set. Am.denease.4l before, ti.good fire in the *itch house. ~ Abe appeared i very. poem, and . ifter rub • bing . her koneXtev p r i sc, she lashed deeply.three i timcp...— •Hp considered her in a dangerous state l , and net hxr : to Ibelipckbosme,44s)cder to get medical aid.. Jos. Amon 15mAtJt 4 floisinpr of the We r ittioitse. t itimir trig I,q,eapsed . Thitrlfre,voiA4 e t be instantly put robed in the camal ward, rid, mot (or e parish. surgeon, who carne immediately InCienamin : ,her.le ordered a glass of hot brand% god ltritnipe„heroviach was given to her without &Inv,: but **did not recover, and expired at A,sIF-past one o'clock id (be morning, Witnes s h a d no Itlinirre4ge where she (aim from.—Mr. 4nseph Earle, ealtitant to Mr. Sim monds, the parish; pothecary, said Of; Mn, Simmouds, attended the deceased instantly - when sent foe,; Lis (Mind that medicine' were.qf no use to her, ;trul .19M. 'or tieeed she labour e d upd e r..the eff ec ts of cold. ; OR, yea. , again next morn i ng , * b e n be found. bee dead . Verdict 'That the deceased met her death in Consequence of the 'Clemency of tho night." ~ On Saturday (llib last.) Orion. accident Loppened `to the Hon. Mrs. Mitcheate A earriake and pair was turning round the corner _ of Prince's -street, when, unfor innately, the pole of the carriage came in contact with this lady anti threw her on the ground with great vio lence, severely bruising and lacerating her head and face we are however, happy to add that no dangerous cons.. queue., are apprehended.—(Brightom Paper.) Yesterday, about half-past twelve o'clock, a foreign gentleman, a teacher of languages, lately arrived from the Continent, and put a pc:iod to his existence at his lodgings in Burton Crescent. The unfortunate gentle. man had been living in affluent eircumstances some years sive. in France, but being reduced, he was led to this country in the hope of betteting his situation, and fur some time past lie obtained a livelihood by tuition in various languages. He was frequently heard to com plain of his waste, and latterly his mind appeared to be worn down to a state of pitiable melancholy. On Tees der night last, he went to bed at his usual hour, but re maining in his room longer than was expected, the ser vant proceeded to ascertain the cause of his delay, when sbe found the door fastened on the inside. She made the alarm, and her master and mistress instantly went tip stairs, and on forcing open the door, they disco vered the deceased suspended by his neckerchief, which was tied to the bed-post. He was immediately cut down, and Mr. Chahot, a surgeon, was sent for, but on his arrival, the deceased was quite dead. He is about forty-five years of age, and a tine looking man. The body now lies for the Coroner's invest. at the King's Arms Tavern, Burton Crescent, and will be hold this day. ~.. m fi...--- IRISH COURTSHIP. Cult/mat, JAY. 8 —Yeiterda7 evening was commit- Pd to Mantel Gaol, by Francis Lespard , Hui., John Bryan, of Ma!libations, he being charged on oath of ' Mary Burke, spinster, with km the prinCipal of a' party who forcibly isiddiligbilita her coilshnt carried her away from the house .1 me. Ryan, of Ballyvailly, farmer, with i ntent bier, as she heard. The girl above mentioned is the daughter of a tws peotilble firmer. On her bating been taken off, word was immediately despatched to Killaghy Castle—and each were the prompt exertions of Mr. Despard, and his son, in thetas- out the military at a late hour, and such the panic struck into the misguided wretches who had committed this offence', that they were obliged to leave their victim, without an opportunity of insult, at a far mer's house about a mile from the dwelling from whence she'was taken, where every comfort was afforded her till her deliverers arrived. Ltatzatcx, Jax. B.—On Saturday nights Captain Owns with a det ac h men t o f th e C ounty C onsta bl es , Tram Hospital, ',droned a party of ruffians who had seized a young' woman, and were taking her off, in order to force her to marry one of their associates. He recovered the girl, and secured two of the party, the rest having ded on his approach. • • ..1i ! • ••c r IC. ,•••; • ••• . Qa board the. )e. nemulast Asa of.tassaima. w that steering for quo, weAkre haws ferttiZiWf IPltate!illite bearded to !t tty, 'OW hiving: we Zi " ;7l7ffiejilf we in then moat 04 , ing sOli:!ng jadA onoki tg,t_e_;*liioli t i‘ • - 'MVO Te11e..*.411, WI . ULM kill they. ariaauwiag—rrl throw Irani the 1 , i , .t.,,,,,, ~,41. Apra. . •• BIRMINGWAS , COACH' ROBBERY. , , •'..i.:.4010...-• MANSION•IIOUSIL—YesiendLy, the gourd of the Birming ham coach, Serjeant, wee brought before the Loa,: Mpron; together with two men. the one named C/j/ford, the ether named Clarke, for examination on suspicion of hating been concerned in the robbery of the roach in question, of bank notes to the amount nearly &000 i. on the. lath of De= oember last. it wilt. perhaps. be recollected that two parcels. contain log the notes, were stolen oat of the coach in the yard of the Sisn.inth-Two-Nerna Inn. Lad-lane t the guard having aeconliug twigs own amount, incautiously laid them on the seat of the coach. L • The prisoners were Apprehended by two officers who have been actively engaged under the dtrection of Mr. Brown, the Marshal, In thelleestigation of the case. Mr. 'Thomas Bristo'sr, Clerk to Sir;.James Esdaile and Co. said, that lie made up 'i ,parcei, containing Birmingham notes of I/. 6/..1t11. and 20/. to the amount of - between 3.0001. end 4,0001. He delivered it to Serjeant, the guard 1 f the Balloon coseh, to the best of his opinion, between 1 and one o'clock, at the basking-house. it was directed o Messrs. Gibbons, Smith and Co. Birmingham. At about • alf-past four, wheel* reeelvitil intelligence that the parcel itas lost. Serjeant had been in the habitat calling for par kin al ale J. Esdaile'a house, and pponleceiving the, parcel deluded to put if into his coat pocket . When he came to the • eto mention the loss, witness.askial hint how he lost the parcel? To witch he repflei, that he had laid it in the . ' coach with another pariel•and Ins diet; ror a moment, while he non into the offieellto a "reign of fist,' and otitis return hn binned both panels.. .IVitnees had oftemcautioned him elfoit the parcels iliiiisitei -table] • by:/thm:fiouse, and ~he: storey, said he lasplutArian In•his pocket until. _the moldiest a dellvery. Prianner.enent uttered .Copt liploloa as to the robtory. nor had he eser: proposed iniffilkli-Af. villa; In 'formation on the nutioet. . ~,, ~,t.,;! ,' • , • , .: TAO LORD MA yen aired 'whathpr*pag(*lbeiogaid Inig for Venyeyitig l The parent? • ', ''•• '" i e Vribtessuid, Pc swiderstoodlhe l l*irat*ives'pefir4ve shillings for every parcel he carried, independent lit''ffile viola charge fin darringe'n ... - ..!. .! v;. an: ;1 y tv.: i/ I The LOAD sewn--a-Ale Folk alreAllatAlikattle AnirtrOf tie valuable nature of tote parcel.? • ~ • 1 . 0 08 . 4 1 61500 7 464.. t. Vritness—Most certainly. . , . Mr. Rober t Broom,. elptit to Messes. pkial)ury and Co.. *toted: that he packet tilr:a Pireel on the '' l4th dt bhcenttieit, eontilinieg it , and li: ntfda,l7t the bankina4loit9eaf Misitil. Tqtylot end 'fiend, of Biltninaltitin, to the keribdlst of 4,obef: isdArielineed It, divirialirlie Binninghtire. - einta•the cestoay I 91 the guard. The epeardpiat It into his peek's—bad beech' Ikiliabit of onlffing,4oreperashi, and was fatly aware oh' their ysitet-4 At.. 44400 ;twit .k 4 Om einaing.theitierd nolloot it z.4A.11 itliVfleZftrlorat;;.+";:4#(;:' 4, - .ollf IR; - .pa gnarl to id kgr . t_qta the parcel . m 'bean , leo tOntof tie'caticffi, with ot dr c ola , alter, he weift tti'fitch' a beaker df Ash. '' l • • The' Solicitor who attended for the proseention, here potted that hiked no (waiter eleartnee at this moistest *add. liOpponent vehaess, beerover. turd been seetfor•bo Gowen+ ,• bet It was (orient that .sate . had gone from times to erinvenie. • Sliii,shopict bo se,t for without delay and 'fil,tl.le,9lfipn tinie,lt.wpidd be necessery to po.stpoect Abs fair- Beer eirnminalkip tit.swiltilays. , , Mr. nmt miefi, tatho attended toi• tho, prisone rs, stilsfeltled t tat th ere nos not 19,0 title of evhienca iottlnst l th, and wilited•tO know OptOtt what groadds titer IketWicr,blPile telnecti•. •iii..., ,••• ~. u .• •• • •• i . , ...in •,it; . The Solicitor for the prosecution Sold. hp - wits 110tAlltil , herty•to issiitlon Ilisdatere,94% the evideecele,initeesed, to kro4iq-. ip iitis stagasofthe ennui/notion,. kit rusted, how vier. Opt gig, importapop of the, Fuse. would induse his 'Lordship to 'send back die pri a okera should be brought forward. „ . k MV. !Linde* said he *as aware'lliek.:ll 'a, (die of great , magnitude; It might be tiecitssary ttfklieo-IVaelidiateiriai evi dence from Ai public • /Fie, how Over, eonsldevtid that sows evidence shandies given Salitarrant the deSantisa of peen ado* on midi a ettarge.,•, tavie ~1 •i•es-4 , ',••! .••• , s,•::, . The Soticitor.for the paliseention then ealistisiq -•,. ' ' :, I Mr. grown. the iliseshal,,arho stated ting.jt aromas, who was going to Birmingham on the 121 h of Deeember, Would be produced. to prove thaphe prisonprs nape all is the yard of the inn , and that one of them 'put it coat into the 'ouch, and said be des goin,g, its a paeienger. She was Ilse wife of a soldier in the•l4ol Efriginine; afill frdiii' key Information and desertirticin of Clarts'end,Ctiforlf;"theij • , • were taken istotusandy.. • • •••• •• Forrester (the officer) said that, In conugnence of the ;Asariptioo given by the woman, beaod Foster apprehends* is prisoners, and.he believed them to he the men she incattit 9 wham found upon (difioril 06114 in sovereigns 44 notes, and half an Exchequer bill for lOW. . Mr. Cope (the Marshal) atated,_ thut in nig •house of;e4; ford's brother, to wtieti bb 'rent in consequenfe of Infers's- Con, he found in a worsted ittocking, in a box,' mai, the surh 02021. In sovereigns, and the halfbf In' aftthettuer bill lot £100; •butithe half bill did not cern:spend 'with that Mitch was found ono* Cliffont. • Mr. ii.samea.—These Exchequer bills were brought some months ago, at BlM's. • -1 • Tile Loan Maim' said the fact of the exact sum .of 9621. t ‘ i *log found in the possession of two diff erent persons, err " Ali looked like a division of spoil. It was necessary to ear up so extraordinary an incident. Neither the prisoners, nor their Solicitor, thought proper to Offer any explanation with respect to the money. The Solicitor for the piesecution added, that the fact of keeping the money in a stoeking, was also a circumstance of suspicion. Mr. ilmtnee —'Tis the best wiy. Every old woman keeps tier money in her aid stocking. Bergson, the marshalnian, stated that h e f oun d n i neteen sovereigns upon Clarke. Mr. ANDREWS, (the barrister.) also attended for the pri soners, and asked the Lord Mayor whether he bad any ob jection to permit the prisoners to go at large upon hail, in the absence of all evidenee ? The 'ease was as bare as it possibly could be, and he submitted ',tether the men should he held in custody, tinder such circumstances. The LORD MAYOR, after some converscion with Mr. Banbury, and other gentlemen connected with the houses in Birmingham, said, that coupling what lie had heard in pri- Tate IOU; the statements just made, he considered the cir cumstances fully justified him in seeding hack the prisoners for further examination. The son of Mr. IVaterhouse would he understood, be able to speak to the fact of one of the parties (Clifford or Clarke,) being iu the yard on the day of the robbery, 'Flue prisoner said the Exchequer hill, part of which had been found upon him, had been purchased at llish's.and that lie had put the other half of It for safety, into the hands of a friend. The prisoners were remanded. liaLzont, the celebrated traveller, leaves town on Monday, on a new journey; bet whether to wake a tour through Penis, or to try to trace the roate of MONO() Pesci, is not certain. Mr. BELZONI dined with his Royal Highness the Duke of St:sscx on Friday last. SPORTISO INTELLIUENCE. k nEstriN GU NT COURSING 3IEUTING, JAN% It. 1 The Annual Dey'aCiiursing took place osiCfordoollitrige". The runs were strong iind good. t _, . . TIIE HUNT SILVER CCP. • .. .. ." Mr. Jones's itang-4 heat Mr. Harris's Flyaway . : Capt. Jones's Monk b ea t M r . J e ff e ri es ' C1 0e .. 7- . Mr. Mason's wt, h. beat Mr. rranklin's.br.d. • Mr. (ioodison's Pluto beat Mr. Iranian's Toby. sEcotib camal. ••.) . Capt. Jones's Monk beat Mr. Masciti's Wit h1,.2 " .• • Mr. Goodison's Pluto heat 'Capt. Jones's Illengesep. . ... Tllliiii CLASS. Captain Jonei's Monk beat M r . Gooditria . ,l l .. ll-4 4, ui .i . 4. r . . won the Cup. - • • ~ M.ITCHES FOR FIVE GUINEAS EACII. . • Mr. Henry's brind b. beat Mr. Rnowly's Meg. Mr. Rouverhs% Fly beat Mr. Hardy's Tulip. :. Mr. Throgmotton's Felix beat Major Mead ' s lyn ,, r stoii h. ,Li, t iro fa !rain. TIOTTING.—It has been stated thus two ttror tets, bred in Aiiierica, out of a Lancashire . wiltrfilit4 !..viy. I beim imported into this country, and were matched far tse.i; hundred sovereigns each, the one to trot fifteen. Mandril if sixteen miles within an hour. They wore bred by Mr. Pen booby, lathe vicinity of New York. The one did th fare. ..iles over turf in Milted Park, Bocits, Tali' .tifiet. .. x t: i ,Eistress, at already stated; and on 'l 4 uesdaV . 'illkl: `. ..-: ig tii Id' over the same ground, over a two mktk: * Flll,..ito b por formed it as'fo'llovis, belling being 2toi 91 1.,.. i ,..t .. t . ) .. •t g I fni Miu. See. • ,t at ~, ellidnillent 0 t Pint ttrOblies In 7 20 Sixth twO,ntge in,:iri 1,4* ) Second . . 0 4S I Seventh ~1 .. b . i 5,,,, t .,01,..! Third • • 6 55 Eighth • .! a's4l'..vefit..l. Fourth • . . 7 40 FitchA : 7 3* ' • ..e...71.14T1T i v 4 4 • This match was lost by twenty-twosecoach:;6oring to the ~„ horst breaking into a gallop in the first nal., • !deb les ~ three quarters of a mlnnte in the turning. Turn gorse ear- .1 dedeigfit stoqui, and the season was much agalaatite par-, I refinance. . r.. • i I-• •ii vet t t 1 •,_,: • a 0 t,,! , , . DESPERATE Fox CEASE, AND DEATH' '6lo' 4 4rtfiet lloasas.—A fox was found a few d a y s tint* Itrtiqk • ' Hedges' lionoda. at Si rmou nt ;her in off to the eMiviifd. : opposite 51r. Bereeford'a house; heshete eitarifraf*Ms coarse, and went off to the west, ran through . ' letistak • •" gee, Castlashinchy; from thence to fiawitrablinT' l " through Knockaoemore, and tried th e Ovens' 014(11 1 1401/ . hounds pressing him desperat e ly : Tintfing 'that star t . opiate him, he crossed the river floe iniscarra Wilillf,"L'e from thence, south, through Coolroi , . Oridenffeld.; iiir llallincollig,mbene tbnold earth was els.) aline; Ittligistit`• changed hiacou reo to the westward. dosing/I &Aber- " 1 dew Wen. BelLingaikle, Grange Glen, to Mesa., tail ()IC • :1 Alallygroman, where the eldeerth Was also shatigetisit -, ,(iiro, the hounds renegue. rank at him; he thee ran* ma ore,l) wens agaie i sait through Siemount ; lielliefirtfed ' I e Pear course, .ruatting direct west, through Sreetaare,...' rk .Clasenu Spriagville, Fareen , a n t & t o : Atglis, whiteettt- i every horse io the field alfinding, wasbreight to a wa* 1 tonne nut able to move.. Thus ended to abase of fulls din' it . riles, which left two Nimrod& to deplore the /omelet Al thireagetad bunters .—( Cork Saistkera Reporter.) l 'loolA' It ~.1 ,. .. •. eit n‘ll* if lis• circumstances respecting tit attempt is brier+ 4 Into the house of the Rev. Mr. Iletthwithorliithighaftgi I Essex, as hitherto published * are, two hitttereeht II OM' gr elieve the following . relation atao , hedetiendetkiat-tal 4 Beckwith who te estate of Talialemittu'halng MAT 'home two er.abree days, leaving JkiraMselutilthc: big t, desired the church clerk to sleep io.the boinds.as etas, . t tection; in addition to the female unmet. littlematenic pets( almet thr e e o' c lo c k, a youth of the mailekLeprkplpitedula hoot 16 years of age, tapped, by eesageatatha.len; it , 1 siege transpired, at the maid servaaea.aellalwil isnot- i 'Potgetting that the ears as well as the eyesiollionvaril. • 'always open, he made so much noise as to cemeisest the .„ girl that her mistress was alarmed. l'o secreert-liersel from the fact of having been the •principaL aoturin list& • intrigue, she ran to her mistress's bed-room, and basely ; .4i betrayed the youths into a snare of &pother slescripti4t; In which his life narrowly escaped being sacrificed. 1.tai...- Reiltisith, with morc conrege than females usuollytpits.. seas, flew to' the pistols, which were loaded, lint.bot .1 primed, which sho however perfected, and thew wesPkAtitliVk window. where the unsuspecting youth was, stiliw „ .. t expeeting a vary different kind of r ece pti on , ..hlirs, t u .... with fortunately tempera I h er courage with terep4 p a di --. not tire,nottrifhstanding the author of th e m i sc lerkestlitolf . . urged her to do so ! The y o u ng man , on o b s ei v ilig If k a - ' / allon, became ;o much alarmed, as to be irfcepible of iii 1 '; i ing a retreat, but stood fixed to the spot, and *Mott hat 'least resistance surrendered himself, Being' takem.:bieferli the Rev. Thos. Schrisker, rector of Brad well. ttiel , indet.-ra....s tisfactory proofs of simplicity of the youth, end A11e...,1040 •t• character of the woman, w ere ex hibi te d i n so tripane. , light, as to Induce the worthy magistrate to dismiss th,e.cattr. after expressing a strong disposition to eau; the vile tempter to be prosecuted for perjury, she havinciwoiritio i t , to have been accessary to th e y oung man 's visit., t rtel '" platting the clearest evidence was produced to thiedblia 1.. ,. (artfordshire Adverttrer.) . ,• ... , • ...1 . • s. IDAERAIIINT OF A LASCAR.--Tim batial I vita* off e ! Lamar took place yesterday morning. lauftritein'elletitil - grout& Church Lane, Whitechspel, in the **nu?: -" notwithstanding the inclemency of the weotherr all att• immense conceerse of spectators. The reniains Alla deceased fa raft)) were wrapped up in a sheet. aril o sited in a plain wooden sh e ll, p ain t e d hlacitork wan carried witli the lid lomig upon it, ip a blanket,lif: e. 5 1 / 4 , , iv of higeountrytnen, and followed- elbsi in the .r et c ~-.,.. several others from the Laical Barfacke, Cannon Str; . Ileac Seth Oblarge's in the E.ist,yttlre place i e ( igimr, is meet, *litre , it 'arrived 'shod eleven n'ckock Ilinhrt . 7 •, preaching fialgtlee, which. itif",about five., teel. 'deep" ' thp the ard down Coffin, and, having fainted t emse)res,., la a etille.round it,Took off the lid, onCoveredtbecorpse , .., and hii i iiing *plaided several handfuls of fine earth oven. ;. its fora, replaced the lid, and fastened if down by torana of three common nails; they then toot the blanket from., about the coffin, and let the latter gently into the gravi, ~,s which they instantly commenced filling with the clay„,., some by means of shovel'', and others with their heads. ; 1 ; for they would not allow & grav e di gger to take aoypa4t,,,, in the transaction. The grave being tilled up, they sprinkled water over it from an earthen vessel, and bury— • ing a sh ;eel at the feet of the corpse, they spilled down. , by it what remained of the water. A handkerchief was' then spread at the head of the grave, and on that was placed a paper containing about half a pound of moist sugar, and several apples cut into square pieces ; over this they all stood mattering some words, as if by, way of prayer, and thus theceremony ended without the attendance of a Clergyman of any persuasion what ever. They sit up in turn, two at a time, provided with lights and implements of defence, for I nights. DEPLORABLE OCCUR3ENCE.-011 Friday last, a me lanch..ly circumstance occurred in the neighbourboo.l of Browlholtue, near Lincoln. Mr. Cocking, a respect- ; • able farmer, of that place, in company with a visitor, . went oat for the purpose of shooting rabbits. Whilst in pursuit of their game, a rabbit afforded a good oppor- • tunity for a shot, by passing in a direction which, bow, ever, was obstructed by Mr. Cocking's fe7i nd staaaikrtg.. s in that quarter. Mr. Cocking presented fr:s piece over the beau of his friend, who accordingly crouched•rioe a few paces off—the trigger was pulled— the - flashed in the pan—and, as the gun did not jinn off, the young man who stooped conceived that had missed fire, and arese from bit bended when, shocking to relate, the contents of the exploded within a few yards of his head, whit dreadfully shattered, as to cause his immediate (Bolton Paper.) 1 ‘ ki 4 i (11 . 4. lied• (lowa e powder Istantly go it the piece position, gnu ivere ich W3S MI dV410.- • • 4 F ,. ~~