The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

P''" taterimier the ro-eatahlishinent of the tranquillity g ag e The Cortes, however, are well apprised °t o e sw asteel attempt, aad appear to be well pre- N og to moist it. According to private intelligence, w e understand they will soon hare on foot an army of Rye kindred thousand men. This force will afford dent employment for Austria and Russia. and jus tify the resolution they are said to have declared to anew a strict neutrality with respect to the affairs of Turkey. THE IC Ilse peal letter at Lloyd's this morning states, that I pitch Messenger from the Hague had landed there with despatches, and immediately proceeded to London. A private letter from Paris, of the 23d inst. says— "r am happy to inform yon that the Spaniards have last adopted hu ted ndre strung i n ha i o ea u s s ar n ep menle d the They have creation d of fie of four armies. A Commission of five members is to be nominated, in order to be joined to the Ministry during the war. As soon as hostilities commence, the Political Chiefs are to have dictatorial power, and all amain against the Constitution are to be tried by a Military Commission, Cie sentence of which is to be eseruted within twenty-fear how, with the approval of the Chief. Coot, Missed 16.—The Commissioners formed by t'ie order of the Uoyernment of the 17th of January, rowlesusad to six years imprisonment Anastacins Peta (.Iwmned Cuchi) as an accomplice of Antonio Mar lisengo ; the Lord Commissioner has ordered the cse ratios of the sentence. Sir Thomas Maitland then dis solved the i•ommission, and ordered all the persons arrested to be set at liberty, on condition of their gir jag to the government at iante security fur their good oendeetin future. Pietro Logotelli and Dione,io PlA titoessi are expected, from this measure, not to he rrmitted to return to Zante till after the lapse of a year. threes INscuoicTtoN.—The two following articles are from a Ministerial paper of last night, and are co nveyed in terms to intimate that they proceed from good authority : There has been much speculation as to the course which Russia and Austria would pursue with respect to the Greek insurrection against the Porte. We be lieve our readers may rely upon the folio sing state ment :—' At the first breaking out of the insurrection it was generally supposed that these two powers would adopt the saint line of conduct as they had in Naples anti Piedmont. We nosy learn, however, that the two Emperors have atone to the resolution of observing the sirictest neutrality. Thev have, in consequence, de spatched instructions to all the local authorities of both empires, on the frontiers, to prevent, as much as pos sil..e. all communication with the revolted districts, and not allow any individuals of either kingdom to pass the frontier without the assigning of some good .ott. With regard to the military, the orders are still more strict, the police being commanded to put nutter immediate arrest any soldier or soldiers who might attempt to pass the frontiers to join the revolu f.,a,isis, Whether ;his decision is the result of any ne gotiations with the Sublime Poi te, we are not informed. I: is probable that such is the case. Declarations from both the Emperors nn this subject will be published at %%culla and St. Prtersburgh; " " Extract of a hotel from Odessa, dated March 27 : We think that we can state positively that the re p 4 which hare been intlustrinosly circulated in this pLite, of disturbances having broken out at Constan ple, deserve no credit whatever. We have arrivals is six days front that city, and instead of its being a stette uf great anarchy and confusion, it appears that Cnustantioople has seldom enjoyed greater tranqnillity, and the disposition manifested by the Greek , there to rebel has snbsided, on their learning that they could get no support from our Emperor.' 'T, APRIL 15.—1 t is affirmed that the V. n eror of Russia, who, as we before mentioned, has e tpt (Ascii to the liratt.l Hoke of Hesse his satisfaction with ne.leitreseittative runstitution which is now established ish s dutuittiont, has lik-wise approved of the new con mina on which the Duke of Ohlenburgh has hail drawn as fur his dominions. His Serene Highness had mo ulted his Imperial, Majesty on the basis of this Consti tation. TJ gin an idea of the manner in which the present poOtital situation of Earope, and of tierrnany in parti cular, is considered in our diplomatic holly, we quote the copy of a report sent within these few days by a lega tion to its court. It is as follows : Since the Neapolitans had shown a cowardice surpass ing every thing their adversaries dared to hope, things Lave taken a very remarkable turn. The monarchical Principle has obtained a victory so decisive that the trews in Piedmont hare lost all their importance, and tat fate of Italy is considered to he decided ; that the li berals of every description universally disappear; that people cease to talk of constitutions ; finally that the only tear now renteining is, that the solid advantages that have been gained, almost without striking n blow, may rut be wisely turned to an account. The moment is twee when it is possible to give with a good grace, and *Mutat being constrained to it, those institutions which the voice of the age demands, and which may be granted without injuring the royal power, as the exausples of Wartemberg and Bavaria prove. ARCTIC Exrentatios.—Captain Parry exports to atil in a few days. In a letter to Dr. Rigby, of Not- Ilia, of the 25th, he says, " we drop down the river ea Prillay, and shall, probably, he at the Nore till the 4th or sth of May, and then make a fait start across the Atlantic. Every thing belonging to our equip meat is as I could wish. I have nut a thing left un tune r hich has suggested itself as useful, and we go out tinder every circumstance, which, as far as we can judge, is llely to tend to success. Yon will remeni ber, however, that I am not over sanguine, and you will oblige me much in checking, by every opportn "Y in your power, the sanguine expectations which are, 1 believe, too generally formed of our complete success." We have to record a most serione affray which took place ti n T ues d ay morn i ng l as t, about t hree o'clock, in the • • • " I lintlY of Horne Bay, between a numerous Part,' of sningglers and sonic men in the preventive seriice. A num b er o f fi re arms were discha r g ed. sad, fi na ll y the smugglers proceeded in running thtir Ca rgo . Li e ut e n a nt Snow, of the Navy, we lament to say, has received two balls , on e in his thigh, and th e other in the upper part of his body, which • Are likely to prove fatal. The parties of ta iggiers along the coast are now become so WWI!. • A t I that • •t is impossible the preventive service can blaster turn during the short interval of time, to make y s.atad against men rendered desperate by a tota l net of en , . p clment.—(Nest t Herald.) IT TO rug [Prom Um Cowl se Fe • • #IIANUORT, Aram 10.—The Kiag of Engles(' 11 expected here at the beginning of August. Her Royal Highness the Durbess of Hesse Hombourg, Princess Elisabeth of England, is already making preparations to receive her brother. His Britannic Majesty will also have an interview with the Queen Dowager of Wirtemburg, but it is doubtful whether he will have any interview wi!b any of the Sovereigns of the Con tinent. TIIS ROTA L VISIT TO i MILAN D.—A short Bill is, we understand, to be introduced into Parliament, to prevent the supercession of the Vice Regal Power in Ireland, in consequence of his Majesty's visit to this country. The King's Irish Attorney-General has been officially consulted in the formation of this Bill, which is designed to put an end to all doubts upon the subject. There can be no longer any doubt abut the reality *film Itoyal Visit to Ireland, so deriyive a mea sure being adopted as an Act of the Legislature, to remove difficulties and impediments of every sof t (Dublin Correspuaticoe.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Count ',ulna, the Neapolitan Minister, Mr. Robinson, &c. dined Oxitli Prinse Leopold on Thursday. The Duchess of Kent dined with Prince Leopold yesterday. Last night Prince Leopold and the Duchess of Kent honoured Covent Garden Theatre with their presence. The Countess of IYarwick, while riding in Hyde Park with her Noble Lord and husband on Thursdav evening, was thrown from her horse with great vio lence. Besides several severe bruises, two of her La dyship's ribs are broken. The report yesterday morn ing, by Dr. Bankead and Mr. Heaviside, who attend her Ladyship, was, " that though she passed a restless night, she was in other respects as well as could be expected." We were misinformed when we stated, in a former Paper, that Mr. Grattan was proceeding against the Proprietor of The Hibernian Journal, fora libel on his late Father; we understand tiler • is no foundation : . or the report, Mr. Grattan not having had any such intention.—(Duidia Moroi*, Post.) OF TOE LATE Gijon istot.e.----The late Major Thomas Gamble, of his Majesty's -17th regiment of Foot, left by his will and codicils, which were proved in Doe. tors' Co 11111 l ons on the 16th instant, the sum of 14.51N11. 5 per rent. Bank Annuities, to be appropriated towards the payment 4+f the National Debt, having, he states, acquired the fortune he was possessed of in the ser vice of Government. The will, which is dated the 7th of March, 1%1•2, gives 10,000/. ; the first codicil. dated the sth of December, 1%20, gives 4,1100/. : and the other 51141/. is given by the second codicil, dated 16th Dec. 1` 0 2.0. A legacy of 1501. to one of his executors, is accompanied with a ssisli that lie could in justice mike it a larger sum ; and similar observations are added to other tiding bequests. The whole personal estate is sworn tinder 25,000/. sterling. A nephew and niece are the residuary legatees ; the above comprized neatly all the deductions. Sir Henry Montresor, K. C. 8., Patrick ilartlet, aittl Phillip Skinner, Esq. are the executors who have taken the probate, the Earl of Bridgewater, the other executor, not yet having accepted the trust. A Ceatoes I NCI DEN T.—About ten years ago, a rab bit, belonging to Mr. U. Coilcus, of Souterstown, cheater, littered seven young ones, and died. The day before a cat bad kittened in the same house ; Mr. C. by way of experiment, took away puss's progeny one by one, placing the rabbits in their stead ; and it is a fact, that the cat is at this time kindly nursing the strangers, and suckling . them as her own. A Handrail was found near Chii7hester, on Monday, the 16th inst. and killed on the following Friday ; a circumstance not known by the oldest sportsman at this time id the year; August being considered the time of migration to this country. It was a particu larly line bird, in good condition. On Friday last, a constable apprehended a woman begging at Low-hill. On searching her person, the following articles were found : —twenty-three Irish crowns, nine Spanish dollars, fifty half-crowns, sixteen shillings and sixpence in silver, ten silver spoons, and a pair of buckles.—(Lirerpool Courier.) The best study of mankind being man. the Biozra phiral Class Book claims the respect of all persons concerned in the education of Youth. It exhibits the Lives of nearly 5110 of the most eminent persons of all ages and countries, arranged in 363 reading lessons. and of course constitutes, to young and old, one of the most pleasing and instructive volumes ever pub- lisped. An erroneous account of a late seizure of the Dun , Bannon mail coach, in Armagh, having been inserted in some of our contemporary journals, we are autho rised to lay the following statement of that singular transaction before the public. On the 12th instant, the driver of the coach was addressed, within a few miles of Armagh, by a person who said be wanted a seat as far as that city. The driver, as far as it was his duty, complied with his wish,and took him up, with hi. luggage, which consisted of two parcels. On the arrival of the coach in Armagh, it was stopped by Mr. Brady, a gauger, and a party of the military. In the confu sion which ensued, the passenger alluded to suddenly made his escape. and Mr. Brady having commenced a search, found in his parcels five rolls of tobacco ; on which he immediately seised the co (cis and horses and took them to the King's stoves, where they still remain. When the seizure was made, Mr. Leonard Dohnin, Surgeon Vogan, and other respectable inhabitants of Armagh, aware of the great inconvenience which the public might expe• tience from the detention of hif Majesty's mail, offered to give security to any amount, for the warn of the coach and horses. This proposal was rejected, and the post-mistress was necessitate(' to forward the mail on horseback. Notwithstanding the untoward circumstances mentioned above, and the unexpected detection of their cattle, &c. the contractors for the conveyance of the mail, attentive to the public in terest, have forwarded every subsequent snail in an other coach.—(4 ewry Telegraph.) CAUTION TO COACHISILN AND COACH PROPRIETORS. —Mr. Justice Bayley, in his charge to the rand Jury at Lancaster, remarked on tive causes of &foe produced by fu rious or negligent driving ; whipo" said, in some instances, might amount to the r Mercier. FATAL EtIrECTS DRUNIEROXISS.--011Stullpv Mr. Christopher's , as ins keeper ` in Bccleston, near Leylaad, s teas, in a state of drunkenness, sat himself down upon a cradle, is which a child was sleeping. and the mother, on removieg the stultified brute, found that the poor innocent bad breathed i.s last, having tiled throegh suffocation. ORIGSTON, APRIL 27• O. . -- ---- 7 • - • . (P1i0311 . _ ,, Tnlt 111111ONTON nattat.n.) On Monday afternoon, the Princess Aniasta and Lady Mary Taylor, arrived at the Palace to dinner. Her Royal Highness, who appears, in the hest health and spirits, has taken airings in an open carriage. several times in the course of the week. OnVetletes• day, His Majesty accompanied his Royal Sister fur two hours. A dinner and music party was given by the King and the Princess, on Monday, at which were present : The Marchioness of Tacistock, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Marchioness of Bath, &c. A report is current, that His Majesty has given up his intention of visiting Ireland : but we arc assarell from authority that it is not correct. On Thursday, a dinner party was given Ir; His Ma jesty, to which the following persoasys hail ttie honour of being invited : Marquis and Marchioness of Lans iotrne, the Earl and Countess Cowper, the Countess of Mesboron.4, &e. We regret to say that our beloved Sovereign takes his ..;ePartute , on Monday, from Brighton, which has been so long cheered with his presence. The period of Isis 'Majestys return is, at present, uncertain. The Princess Augusta and Lady Taylor leave the P dace this slay. The weather has, during the week, ',eel' most sultry. On Thursday, there was a violent storm of thunder and lightning, which purified the air, and rendered it less oppressive. We do not remember a year when the heat has, in the month of April. been so great as at present. Pcsausst.—Our Duivits exhibited a gay appearance on Thursday, no less than 1,300 persons, many of .a Isom were of the first class of fashionables, having assembled to witness two faille. The first was between Wren, the slyer, and the Portsmouth painter, for a purse of 31. Fourteen rounds were fought, when the painter, being unable from the punishment lie had re ceived, to come to the scratch. the dyer was proclaimed the victor.—The second affair was between two coun trymen, the one a youth, anal the other somewhat ad vances' in years, for a purse of 4/. This fight lasted one hour and rigid minutes, and produced 49 rounds, when the veteran, by Isis superior strength and size, at length succeeded in subduing the science :opt eon rage of his opponeit. Oar fashionable% seemed to view with great pleasure t hese gy mnastic exercises, I i sad freely iietted on the occasion.—A j•surneyman taylor and bricklayer bad, on Monday, a sa•to on the level, whirls ended in the discomfiture of the former, by a broken arm. PEUESTIIIANISU.—On Monday last, a young mar. t named Brown, undertook to walk six miles in an hour; which lie accomplished two minutes and forty second. within the given time. Bets were four to one against him. The spot allotted fur the task was a mile on the turnpike-road near the mills, on the Church-hill. SHOCKING CI Itcr?.1!:T.0:41:.--.% must afflicting Of currence took place at E ist iVittering, in this county, on blon•iay last. Mrs. Isle, of that place, who had been in a desponding way for some time past, lint who had that morning appeared more cheerful, and performed her household affairs in a regular manner, went up stairs into a room where her two daughters were ; ant) with a sharp knife, which she bad secreted, attempted the lives of her children, both of whom she despe rately wounded in several places. A woman in the house, alarmed by the noise, bastened up stairs ; when the unhappy maniac inflicted a wound upon herself; but providentially not in a vital part. 'fliey are all expected to recover. As Mrs. Town, of the tiaorge Inn, Buckingha— was returning front Croughton, on the evening of Wednesday, the -ltli she was most brutally as saulted, between the Barley Mow Public-bone and rininere, by a gang of ruffians, who almost stript her, and left her to pursue her journey barefoot. Their object was, no doubt, robbery, as they forced off her pockets, and threw them into a ditch ; which a labouring man , who w as near, observing, he secured them, and the next day restored them to the owner. The latter was a most fortunate circumstance for her, for they wcte found to contain upwaria of 1,90111. in Batik of England notes, and different securities. The ringleader being known, they immediately absconded ; hut there is every reason to hope that they %ill not long escape detection. ATitoctots OCTRAGE.—On the night of Monday last, the 16th instant, a most barbarous murder was committed in the neighbourhood of Bannagher, in the King's county. Between the haurs of twelve and one, a body of villains, in number about thirty, most of them armed with muskets and fixed bayonets, attacked the house of a man of the name of Murphy. On their shooting the dog outside the !loose, Murphy took the a larm, and had scarcely pot on his clothes, when his door was burst in, and fire or six fellows entered. against whom. having seized a pitchfork, he defended himself with desperate resolution. The villains hav ing retreated, had nat courage to enter into the house a second time, but despatched three of their gang to a short distance for fire, with which to burn the house and inmates, consisting of Murphy, his sister (a wo man about forty years of age.) his aged blind mother, and his nephew (a boy about ten years old.) The roof being set on fire, blurphy's sister first endeavoured to escape ; but, on her coming out, one of these savages stabbed her in the eye with a bayonet, which pierced through to the back of her head, whilst oho, beat her about the face with the but ends of their muskets, until a musket-shot through the heart, front the hand of another, put an end to time period of her existence! The house being in flames, and part of the roof having fallen in, Murphy next rushed out, when he instantly received a tuusket-ball in his bead, which traversed the skull ; a second shot passed through his heart, and lodged in a block of wood upon which he had fallen. The next victim was the poor, old, bind mo ther, whom they carried to a deep hog-hole, in which they threw her. (In departing, they struck the boy with the hut-end of a musket in the mouth, by which several of his teeth were knocked out ; they then tired at him, and lodged several slugs in both his legs. 'Co onet L'Estrange, of Moystown, as soon as he wa , ed of the outrage. repaired with a party of his to the house, and afforded the unfortunate man, olio was still surviving, every kind assistance, and jkail him conveyed to the barrack at Bansgber, where he now lies without hope of recovery. Nearly 12 menths"bgo the /louse of Mitrpny was attacked by a body of ribaadreen, who demanded his fire•arms. The assailants were repulsed, an d-pally beaten Off which is supposed to have been the cause of this dreadful out- Cumspondost, Staurdsv, April 21.) 1 . . SPOilriNG I NTE 1.1.16 FACE. NEAlilAiikET CRAVEN MF.ETINCI, VIIVIDAY, APRIL P 7. Subscription Plate of £4O. for 2-yr-olds tension OM. 7tb. 3:yr-olds Sst. 4-yr st -olds fist. 13. b. b-yr-olds Oat. 41 b. e-yr-olds and aged p. Sib. D. M. IA Clirendon's cis. f. Minoan's, 3-yn Mr. Thorohill's eb. f. C. spin, o;:t of Itivarre.l-yrs 11. Mr. C. Hilton's gr. f. by Sir Harry Dims& l e. 2-yrs Mr. islevilte's eb. c. brother t Sir Jushoa,2-yrs Mr. Greville's ht. f. Soots, 4-yrs Mr. Goddard's b. r. Mounraker. 3-yrs IA buflield's br. f. sister to Nectar. 2-yrs iwl Valletort's ch. g. Euphrates. 4-yr% Gen. Grosvenor's br. c. by Vandyke Junior, out of July. 2-yrs Mr. H Edwarde's b. h. Infer:o,r. 5- . .. rs 14 Jersey's ch. r. Gracie. 3-‘rs Thr Oared b..; 2. 4to I agst Mirandol to I seta Mr. 'Montt . ..Ws; Into 1 azst Mr. Ney'llr':: 1 to I c.st Soots ; 3 to I apt Moots raker : 4 to I asst Eit;ltir.,:rs.—Wort by a neris. The Port Stakes of 109/s each. h. ft. for hones, &e. net named irt the. Claret ; colts. fist. 71b. oast firlies,llst. 4tb. T. M.M. The Owner of the dtcona horse to %sallies( his sta..e. Mr. Udn.r's Ibjer, 1-year IA Warn ick's f. by SCUM. slam by Kill Devil. 9•A TS 2tol on Abjer.—Won by half a length.-0 paid 'erica. A Cop sable fillgs by a subscription of lop each, tar 1 *al 3-yr-olds. 'l'. Y. C. Mr. Prendergast's Rose! to, by itugactino, 3-yrs Est ir.b I Exet..er Aspacia. 3-yrs 8;1 filb Sir J. Shelley's Flibbertigibbet, by Comas out of Se llout. 3-yr% Sst I?lb it. It. 11. we I). of York's f. by Sevniour„ 4-yrs 7sl7tb 4 r.R4.gers's c. by Blucher. out of LiitleJanr.l-vrs7st lig Mr. Bouverie's brother to Manfreda,l-yrs The lib The Judge placed hut 4. 3 to I sot Flibbertigibbet; b to 4 against D. of Yoris'af. —Won by half a length. Sweepstakes of lungs t h. ft. cult 3, Vb. Allies. fist. 4.b. Ab. M. Mr. ('alley's r. by Hedley, out of lieraia Mr. tioildard's b. f. by I laphasard, out of Spine-Oa 7 to 4on Mr. Goddard's b. f.—Won by half a leogtb Mr. Batson's Less beat Mr. Pouvrele's r. by Hap:tettard. out of Doctor Busby's dam, s.t. 71b. each Ab. M. 30gs. 6 to 3 opt Loss. —Won by a length.—Very good racing. Sweepstakes of Hata% each, h. ft. for fillies rot by untried stallions, or out ..f untried mares, tid. 4th. each. Ab. M. Mr. Batson's h. f. Freak. by Iledley, out of Pranks.. re'., Lord Suffield's ch. f. by Mule ; . Mr. Rush's hr. f. by Waxy. out of Oliveira M ETFORO LOG V. The unsteadiness of the Englids climate Imi been 4! dons snore strikingly exhibited than during the Sprit" . and Winter ',natters of this sear. Prom the middle of January she weather continued several weeks nnstsualll mild; in the beginning of February the mercury in the thermometer rose to 49 degrees at S o'clock in the morn hug ; and the spring flowers began to appear. Sour after that, as the year- advanced, the season appeared 53 retrograde, vegetation was checked, and the open win ter was succeeded by a backward spring. For mine weeks previous to the present, we hail to notice the conti nuance of boisterous, harsh, and variable weather ; and so lately as last week we bail occasion to quote th • thermometer so low as 39 at h 4 o'clock in the morning - . In the beginning of this week, however, an unhooked for change took place, and the temperature rose with a re • vidity, and to a height bat rarely experienrad even in or r sum user months. It appeared as if we had Leen sn.l.- denly transported from England into Italy, or to have passed immediately from the month of Apra to the med dle of July. This surprising change has been accom panied with a few thunder storms and showers, but not to such an extent as much to diminish the beat. Thr heaviest storm over the metropolis was early vesterday morning. The lightning bad been very vii id the pre ceding night, and peals of thunder followed accom ' panted with rain, which was very heavy in the eastern part of the metropolis, Struild. April ?SA, ISO. mruncs. :Iry ga 4. - ..^, ••-••-• -- ----- I THremomptrit. _ _ ...-- S I II 1 840110111 EVER. o'clock. o'clock. at night.' .?4, S. ... 40 toS 47 Y 9.98 i Fair 23, M 30 87 51 AO I I loudy M. 24. T 0.... M 00 60 ,60 ' ram 46, W... . 5.5 4 la JO Fair 4. TIC .. • 0•2 74 eki, Al i Fair 27. F. • . M AO 03 MO I Fair 4S, H. .•.. , 57 07 ,91/ Fair DIARY FOR WE ENSUING WEEK, wiTH THE TIMES OF 1111. H WATER •T LONDOS - DRIDIt• -....ipw-- April 29. B.—Low Suscity. MO water—morn. 55 in. after 11 , even. 12 o'clock. 30, M.—flay Increased oh. IVS m• High water—morn. 25 m. after 12; even. 53 m. after 12. Mat• I. T.—Sr. PHI Lir & Jarcv. Ncw Moos. II at night. High water—morn. 19m. after 1 ; even. 44 rm. after I. 2, W.—arf. and Cana. Term begins. High water—morn. 17 as. after 2; el ea. 43 m. after 2. 3, Th.—far. of dm Cross. water—morn. 5 an.after 3 ; even. 23 m. after 3. 4, E.—Day break, 55 m. after 1. High water—morn. 42m. after 3; even. 4 attar 4. 3, S.—Sun rises 30 min. after 4. High water—morn Om. after 4; even. 50 a. after 6. --- EXTRAORDINARY TheCOYERY OF )11:RDER:—OD the Ith of October last, a man named David Haggett. who hail been confined in the gaol of Dumfries, rushed from his cell, and murdered the Turnkey of the pri son, by the blow of a stone in a stocking, and thus effected his escape. A reward was offered for his ap prehension, and every search made, without effect; some time after a man, calling himself David Bryan, was committed to the gaol of Downpatrick for picking pockets; he was convicted at the last As4zcs and received sentence of transportation. The Rev. Mr. Blacker, a Magistrate of that County, finding that his ilescription answered that of the person mentioned. in the Hne and Cry, wrote to the 'Magistrates of Dum fries ; they, in ronsequente, sent over John Richard son, a police officer, who arrived in Dublin on Monday' morning, and proceeded to Kilmainham gaol, to which place the Convicts had been removed. in ur:ler to their heini sent off by the first opportunity to New South Wees. Richardson having identified the wan to be' Haggaer, he applied at the Head Polises.office, pro s - duced his warrant; an information watt Oat tAken to the fat ts, and forwarded to Mr. Orellety, to be laid before his Excellency the Lord la:.eutattatit. An order . was given on Tuesday evening, by Mr. Gregory. to* deliver Haggart into the custody of Richardson, and he proceeded, accompanied by Robinson, of the Bead Police-office, by the BOW; Coach, on his way to . Scotiald. Ibe Assizes fise‘Dont ries avid be on Sitar day next. The prisaaerisa smart young men, 'boot' nineteen yeses of age ; has beets several 'thin it c.tslotly, and hr. he many of the pr:s :os to Sidiarod, Ise of this dreadful rim- nio.nreig Stagrdav, April 2I) ca:ody, and br. be loony of the pr:s :os eiftlaud. - Ist he r Det ray :olio or)* trltCs. enna n k on 11 be !Vaal' - , after iv 'her