The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-18 00:00:00

COURT OF JUB77(IART, EDINBURGH, JAN. It. This day, at two o'clock, filetsrs. and . Carse • appeared at tiblqbar. 'bre 11.J.c01l admitted that he was /Wimp, Proprietor, aid Publisher of the Spirit qt Me Univa ; that when he wrote tiro offernive Article, be meant it as a reply be a statement published in The tilers/ow Chronicle, relative to Kieloch's is ial. That when be trate it he was under great agitation of mind, truth distress 'in his fastilY and that no man respects the laws "nd institution. of his country wore than he does; mi.! if be bee offended their Lordships, he was ex tremely coneersed for It. Carat., in his declaration, states, that he is neither Editor. Proprietor, nor Publisher of the work, hut that he only let the Publisher a part of his premises, and the use of his materials, fur which he receivelp sum weekly; anti sometimes wrought for him, for wlab he received Payment like any cater journeyman; and if he has of 'fooled, he humbly asks their Lordships' pardon. After a consultation betwixt the Lona AVVOCATI, and Nlr. COCKOURN, Counsel fur the prisoners, they were or iirred to be brought up spin to-morrow JANI'MT 13.—The Court met this day accordingly, when Alt. Coustavax, Counsel for lti•Leod, objected, on rarities groande, to the Court proceeding to a summary judgment, anti claimed a trial by Jury: The Court ttua 'nhuottsty repellc.l the objections; and the LORD ADVO - haring, nitbdrawn his representation with regard to Cars; he was dismissed with a rehuke from the LoaD .iusTice CLEtte, by order of the Court; and M'Leod was smtenced to four mouths' imprisonment in the gaol of Waspy', and afterwards; till be shall find security for hie 0041 behaviour for the . space of three years, in the of AU. sterling. CORNWALL SESSIONS. -.....- The Sessions for this County commenced at Rodmin, on 'filesday last. E. W.W. Isrso.iarts, Esq. was iu the 'Chair, supported by a most respectable Bench of Jus tizes, amongst whom were J. 11. TIIIMATNE. Esq. our un ty Member, E. J. GLYNN, .tbe Key. Rotuma. W suit*, he. km In his address to the Grand Jury, the Chairman, after congratulating them on the appearance of the calendar, hich was highly creditable to the County, animad verted in strung terms on • gross outrage on society, which hail recently taken place in a market town in the County, and nhicii would probably form the subject of .an indictment before them.—(Alluding to the public vile of a woman by her husband, at itedruth.)—lle stated to them his opinion on the law of the ease, and said, that in the event of their finding a bill, it would he sent to the Assizes for trial—We understand the in- tlietment, which was drawn in town, did not arrive until utter the Grand Jury were dismissed ;—hut the (lair- In.in assured them that the ends of justice should not be neteated. as the parties would be proceeded against at a titters time. There were 12 cases of bastardy; of these, 15 persons were continued, and seven discharged. Three vagraots,—two discharged, and one, Mary Thalff IS, sentenced to two months' imprisonment at hard I:ttoonr. len prisoners on charges of felony, and two on bail. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JAN. 17. • -•••••••-- (comeliest= PROM THE ST ITESIMAN DV YESTERDAY.) The first wieners celled was—Charles Bentham, who detoseal that he was a midshipmer on board his Ma jesty's ship the Liverpool, in the beginning of July last. The Liverpool was stationed there to prevent the slave trade. Recollects receiving . infortnation, on the 3d of 'July last; of a versel in the neighbourhood. He slw the resod above Sight• miles distant. It proved to be a French vessel, Le e we "bluer, of about 120 toes burden, He had seen the vessel before, and knew her well. Witness pursued the vessel in a disguised boat. when he found th it she changed her position. Ile came op With her about twelve o'clock. He went on board, and asked for the logbook, and was told that it had been lost overboard. He inipsired for all the papers. and demanded what was the cargo. The papers were produced; and witness was told that the cargo had been • bullocks, which, it was said, had been thrown overboard in a strong gale on the 23d. He was told that the vessel was from Madagascar, hound for Bourbon. The ship at that non" was out of the line of Bourbon. Wit ness examined the vessel, and it did not appear to him calculated to carry bullocks. There was not time .oighest appeareace of any bullocks having been there. The vessel contained but ten men when witness boarded . The following day witness brought the vessel to .lumber, and, upon researching her, he found twenty-two rd handcuffs concealed under time bed. Does not sow the prisoner Carroll. The English Governor at identities is General Farley. C;ross-examined by Mr. CURWOOD. who was retained . for Mr. Carrell.—lie understands French a little. The hammers found iu the vessel were hammers of a peculiar sort. Neither of the prisoners were on board when the yewl was taken. If the reseal had been carrying bul locks, it was his opinion that it would have been unsafe to throw them overboard, as to do this it would be ne sessary to lift up the hatches. in the seas of that lati • tede there are hurricanes which blow from every part of time compass. In each cases, it is not unusual fur a vessel, who has lost her reckoning, to make the first .1-tod, in order to correct it. Does not recollect whether the irons were rusty. He certainly suspected that the ship was a slave ship. .0-ose-sterilised by . Mr. PLATT.—Tbere is a strong holy of police in the island of Mauritius to prevent the slaw trade. There is a reef of reeks-oa one part of the island extending three miles into the sea. The vessel _wee near this reef. No slaves were found in the Mau ritius, to his knowledge, which bad been imported by ,the tassel. The weather, as far as witness recollects, was moderate. Would not say that on the 23d of June j ilt/ weather was not boisterous. He never was in Ma dagascar. Other witnesses were examined to prove the case against the prisoners, who both protested their inno cence. Mr. Justice BURROUGII summed up the case, uminntely recapitulating the evidence, and laying down most clearly the law to the Jury. The latter, after consulting together for about ten 'minutes, returned a verdict, finding both the prisoners Llei It v. • The following were capitally convicted ..• • •• Manes If and and Richard Medley, for assaulting T . liomas Hall on the King's highway, and taking from saerson a satch, &e. Cheeks Miles, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of r lgnies Alexander, and stealing a looking-glass, a tea .saddy, Sce. .4anies Robinson, for stealing a horse and five fowls, ;.property of Anthony Aldrea. Lo the course of the morning the Grand Jury pre ' ..eseeed a paper to tb, Court, in which they spoke in high .enadls of the state of Newgate, through the arrange s' arnmele et lir. Browae, the keeper, so far as the limits of dheyelson permitted. They also spoke in just terms • id the excellent exertiotas of Mrs. Fry, and the other S I hilanthropic ladies, for the reformation of female pri :timers, and earnestly recommended the adoption of si . miter measures for juvenile prisoners. - POLICE. MBA' Individuals, vie. three females, and two we., were brought np yesterday before the Sitting Alagiatrate, Mr. Alderman fuenr, for tile Pors Poo• et Wulff passed to their respective parishes, as vagrants. Them poor creatures, it appeared, had ac cepted the humane invitation of the Committee in the city. and had inconsequence been relieved and shattered for the sight at Mr. Hicks •Hooms in London-wall, the greater part of which is in the parish of et. Alphoge, Leedom-wall. As this was the first time the interference of the 11a gistram had been called for, and as many similar cases were likely to arise from the circunistiince of so many poor and destitute objects being relieved and sheltered in this parish, it became necessary to proceed with due deliberation, in order to ascertain the must proper and legal methods of disposing is the best manner of the in dividuals thus thrown upon the bounty and benevolence of the Committee. _ _ Mr. Payne, the Magistrate's clerk, silts of opinion, that as these persons had app s lied voluntarily . to the Committee in consequence of their public noe*, and had been no otherwise relieved then with food and lodg ing for the night, they could not be considered as ye grants, the acceptance of such relief on their parts not being, iu his opinion, an act of vagrancy ; and he con ceived, if these poor creatures were committed to Bride well for seven days, which, as vagrants, they must be, before they could be legally passed, persons in their si tuations would be deterred Prow applying, anti the bene volent intentions of the Committee would be defeated. He remarked also, that to remove a pauper by pees, without a cledr act of vagrancy, would he illega l on the part of the blaglstrate, and might subject him to a criminal information. Ills opinion, ilicretore, wet, that these persons, by sleeping within the parish of St. Alphage, had become casual poor within the parish, and could only be removed by that parish in the regular way, by order of removal. The Churchtt artlens of St. Alphage aserved, that such a mode of proceedi lig, especially as the ease-511141a be numerous. would subject their parish to great trou ble and expense. Mr. Duncan Camrbell, and another Gentleman of the Couuuittee, agreed that it would be a hardship that the parish of St. :Upinigy should be sufferers on account of the general benevolence of the public, and hoped some 1111.71116 might be devised to prevent such an incon venience. 31r..Alvierman Tnnar asked, whether the appliration for ant+ relief was nut in fact begging, at least sudici end( so to censtitnte an act of vagrancy Mr. Payne thought hot, but ;tidied to hear the opi nion of the City Solicitor, who was accordingly sent for, and attended in a few minutes. Upon the case being stated to him, the City Solicitor observed, that these poor people had committed no of fence; they were in distress, and accepted food and shel ter which had Leen voluntarily offered to them, and which they were invited to apply for ; their only offence was their poverty, and poverty was no crime; now au act of vagrancy was, in law, a crime, and punishable with seven days imprisonment. If, therefore, the klagiNtrate were to commit these individuals, in order to their being passed, such committal would be considered, in law, as a punishment; and as lie was most decidedly of opinion. no act of vagrancy had been committed, such committal would be illegal. Ile agreed, therefore, most fully with Mr. Payne that, under the circumstances, these persons most be considered as casual poor with the parish of St. Alpbsge, and could not be removed in the ordinary mangier by vagrant piss. It was accordingly determined that these individuals should be relieved by the parish officers of St.Alphage, and thou removed to their respective parishes by regular or der of removal. It being at the samteli,ue understood, that the Committee should take the eireanistances into Toreeitleration, and endeavenr to effect their benevolent purposes in a manlier least likely to affect the local inte rests of the parish. .__.t~.~ e►FILIAL LorTtxEss. DOW-9TR EET.—Four very respectable young men were brought before the Kagistrato from St. Martin's watch-house, and Robinson, the beadle of the parish, charged them with sundry high crimes and misdemean ors. They had given a wunian in charge to the watch man in the Strand, for abusing them, as they said. The watchman brought her to the watch-house, where they followed, and gave themselves so many airs, " swagger ing round the place and kicking np sick a row , " that he thought it his duty to detain them. The gentleme). in their defence, said they were re turning home from a tavern in the Strand, when they saw a estimate in company with an iufautous woman, and thiakiug she might rob him, they offered to accent pauy hint home if he was walking their road. He seemed very much obliged to them for the offer, and in stantly joined them; wheu the woman followed them with stick it:spotting abase, that they felt it necessary to charge the watch with her custody. On their arrival at the watch-house, they found the complainant, Mr. Beadle, with a larg cocked hat, bound with gold lace, on his head, and - a copper-headed cane in his hand, warming his reins before a huge lire, and discussing the polities of the day with sundry supernumerary watch wen, who were scattered on the beaches around. The comment he perceived them enter, he took three long strides across the apartment, and seating himself in the great chair, with his leg cocked over one of the arms of it, he haughtily demanded, " What have you got to say against this ere woman F' They replied, that they had no serious charge tor snake; she tad been eery abusive, they said, but if she would promise not to trouble them farther, they hail no objection to her being discharged. The complainant then said.," But I sin the beadle of the parish ! and I insist npon it that you must charge her.' They repeated their objection to do so, and he thew said they were a set of gamblers, and, for aught be knew, they were something worse. They denied that they were gamblers. and he instantly retorted that it was a lie, and a d—d lie! at the same time loading them with all sorts of opprobrious epithets. At length they consented to charge the woman with bring disorderly; and as they were leaving the place, our of them offered the watchman half-a-crown for the trouble he had been at, when the beadle exclaimed, " That's list bribery, by 0-41: and d—n my eyes if I'll stand is, There shall be no bribery and corruption where I am." He then in stantly left the chair, and placed another man is it, be fore whom h. charged them with riotous and disorderly conduct; and they were detained several hours, till one of them produced a2O/. Bank note. The Magistrate, Mr. FARIUNT, thought the beadle bad been rather precipitate; and as the gentlemen did not appear to have been to blame, discharged them, ouch to the dissatisfaction of their prosecutor, who pro tested plainly against such lenity. and said that he know the duty of a parish beadle as well as the Prince Begsat Abuser ROIPBERII• AT DRIIIRT•LANS THIATIE. Yesterday Joh,. Brown, who implicated sm other person of the name of Jobe Bright, under went an examination, charged with basing stolen a quantity of lead, and also with injuring part of the fire engine. They were committed for further examination. CU•11011 or ROBUST AGAIIIST A YOUNG GINTI.IIIIIA/4. MARLIIOIIOrOIII-STRlST.—Nriterday, Pollock, a young gentleman, whose family connexions are of the 'RTS 3RT highest rtiepastahilitg. was brought up from the Illeserl *feet/Yetlon, beatili• ironed, for a second examinatioo, Iditeted by a Miss Moore, a dashing Cypriots, residing at No. 7. thaws -week Soho, with having beets con cerned in stealing a valuable gold watch, her property. under the followfitg eircumstanceo : A female named Wright deposed, that one evening, in the latter sod of November. tie prisoner, anceospaniecl by another man, followed her from Drury-lane Theatre, to her lodgings, in Upper Rupert-street. Haymarket, , where the prisoner, to whose identity she swore. con trived to steal the watch in question while she was in ' an adjoining room. Miss Smart, soother dashing eonrtesan, corroborated the testimony of the first witness, and said, she was in company with Miss Moore, when they met the prisoner with a gentleman in Oxford-street, and had him appre hended. Prisoner to Prosecutrix.—Pra), Madam, would met the servant, or the landlady of your late lodging, be able to attend and identify me, if was one of the pet e.osss Prosecutrix (archly.)—Oh, they never take notice of any body that comes ; 1 don't think they would. I Mr. Pollock, in his defence, said that there were papers in the possession of Plank, the officer, that would completely confute the evidence, as it would prove he was not iu town at the time; his friends would have at tended. but he was at variance with them. tie knew nothing of the prosecatrix, or of the watch ; the fact was, he had lately come from llibraltar as sapereargo of &vessel. Captain ll—, an officer in the 6ttth regiment, case with him in the same vessel, and with - whom he had been intituatesince his arrival in town. On Fri day last thi Captain invited him to walk into Hyde paik, sad as they proceeded along Oxfonl-street, the prosecutrie met them, and charged them with a robbery, and he was brought to the (Mee. The Magistrate regretted, on account of the respecta bility of his connections, that he should be placed in his present situation, and assured him that he should have every justice done towards him.—lie was remanded. DISORDERLY CONDUCT ST THR NEW SIARTLEHONI CHURCH. Yesterday a respectable artist, named Ebsworth, was charged by one of the constables in attendance at the above church, with disturbing the audience, and assault ing him. The evidence was, that tLe defemlant, who had been sacrificing freely at the shrine of Bacchus, in truded himself into the church on Sunday evening, and behaved very disorderly, and one of the constables was assaulted by him in getting cont.—The defendant put in bail to the charge. _. ~ FEJfALE 101. VD LEI?. l — 41. 0 110.-. SYRIrlf SERSION!t, JAN. 17.--411rdi T'rammt 'raj dieted for defrauding Jr.& J. W. St one of goods t:' slitting of earthenware and china, to the sinew a fi l l : The facts of the case were clearly proved, aim 1 6 4, pronouuced the Hrisoner Guilty. 'fhe prison er , had been indulged pith a chair during th e trial, et „ i T e verdict being pconoucCed uttered the most o — cal! . shrieks. At Shoreham, a most imfeeling hoax, it a 1 bas been practised upon the poor of that H ilf , ut they had been taught to believe, that the M. F' s e fil t bad given orders fur a distribution of lush, k their relief, and who, in' etinsequet.ce, asseele.; with the hope of offering the expected houety y t , disappointment, as may be expected, was fr aug h t ii ,* anguish, and might well induce intemperate expre i u mw from votive, and give tearfdl eyes to others. A woman, who is supposed to be a Jewess. la , who states that she belongs to Jeriey, has been in f ,t. ilece ling through the County, offering cambric, e x c. fir •a under the pretence that they are foreign go o k % being questioned for disposing of smuggled gook 4 roves that they are of British manufacture, a n d „„ L Acing a regular licence as a hawker, bids 46(1' 4 4; , r interrogators. She has succeeded in isupming ass v orti b ee or persons, whose partiality for articles 0 //lresich manufacture induced them to credit bet repo. ewatotiou..—(r 'erne:Pell Paper.) CoßriNca's INQuarr.—A Coroner's Inquest WA% h i ii yesterdey, at the l'onstitution, Lispon Grove, hai rs ,. ton, before T. STIRLING, F. q. t'oroner, on die bed s ;/ Mr. Thomas Durham, aged forty-eight, a wipes* Wilder ' residing in Lisson (hove, who put *phi to his evisteisce by cutting his throat with a large es , lag knife. The evidence went to prove, that the deceased wed respectable circumstances, and eujoyed goo! heeldii evert. respect, except a direase in his eyes, ti Neil Isso r olostist deprived him of his sight, and synied toper very much upon his mind, as he feared he shield bola tohblind. (In Saturday afternoon lie had bees missiagf ir some time, and, on his son going to the Water closet". nil that the door was fastened at the inside, s ad ble s t was coining through the separation of the door 'ad ii, Boor. fie instantly made an alarm, and assistance m a , the spot; on opening the door, they tfoand tie 4 moved lying down wrlteriog in his blood, but mot le dead, and the family large carving knife was is* *lace by the deceased, with which be had nearlysewsp his head from his hotly. Verdict—" That die deceased committed the art lin 'Of, being at the time in a state of in%auity." • Non est visors sed saki* —\ IAITIA L. ‘• Las tamely Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine with' due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; sers strained and lasabordinate, th ey impetuously destroy time . . Wrier' which Religion sod timidity bate made facia; le @orb, but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of Mee, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganisation of the human frame requires grit imedit el knowledge to remedy. sad the public welfare is r . Meted when professional men (disregarding the muscle a the envious and Interested) devote their Medie s to the Wee meat of those complaints generated by imprudence, salt' ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. "Tit Strength of a nation consists in the health of the peopier Itt It is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to theirse Mee of unfeeling empyricism. and to tennteraet, slam peasible, its further ravages. we offer to materialism* be result of our own experience. in the %oriole, diseasesef Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vier (early amnia before reason has wetted her right ow er the risk , contemplating his powerless state. become sump& of emliveuing sensations, in insult lug that tbe most mm. palmated state of exhaustion way be roused into manly swig eens* study—lmmoderate anxiety—long residence la tie Orel climes, and litany other reuses, wi;lfrecrently denies 'Se nervous system ; hi such cases we can hold eat use @Stance of re-animation, by remedies which have loaf st• Ilifered the saaguiae hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That bane to human happiness, Leas VIINKRF.t, tae sec Ile treated fearlessly ; the Improved state of medical adsuci liniart divested its antidote of those distress:tr ha ale ,test so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and We best explain our method by observing to Patiert Il i i t tlimeriag under this malady, that a few day s only W. 11. frisked for the removal of early symptoms; that the asafle_ ',tenth ease will yield to our remedies within a woe& ta WM r e person who only suspects himself inherit if ease be revented altogether front sppeariug . ;—a aka . es to many other derangements of the gene* tire system. as weakness, nierratima. Res especiany Mir tures, obstinate cases of a iiich are daily removed whiffle the use acoustie or stlinitiants. Home peculiarities fetid* tel to the softer ses have left escaped our t Itention • la isibit mildness, combined a i•ti 011(41(7, have superseded ;he mem usually adopted. In fine. our system is anigne. mull* saergetic, slid eminently stmessaid. Educated in this our native city schoolA in oar prase Mona' attainment by its splendid Sternest elismeters, sit baring been able, personally, to compare with admiral. thr British vmrgieal prartiee with the l'ontineutaL oar me tensions to superiority (in a branch we have select** matured by eNperieftee, which is evinced by the daily spelk• cations we receive, even from distant countries. GOSS and o 'o. Al. R. e. Burgeons. IS, Bunverie-street, Fleet-street. imitdcm. ••• For the general soemesodation• we do not Mask sie selves to stated periods of preltdice, but , ay be warobta et aft rensonable hours.—Country Paticm.: Sre requested it describe minutely their symptoms. ac. when Medicines. alb Advice, will be inimediatelY fore ardesl to say pert of is kiagdosi.—A Bank note is expected to accompearibt *ORRERY PT .1 GEVTIMAN. UNIOK HILL.—An account appeared in this Paper, of • gentleman of fortune in Kent having been brought into town. with two of his servants, in the reistoily of police officers, charged with rubbing a gentleman earned Ditch of his pocket book, containing property of about 701. value, at the George Inn, in the Hortmgh, in May last. The three parties have since been discharged out of custody, in consequence of the prmeentor not following up the charge. The gentleman, whose cha racter has . beer• thus impeached, has resulted, in spite of every solicitation sad remonstrance, to quit his native country for ever. ~-s I I I' 1 . 1 1 UEDA, Jaw. 15.—The present situation of trade in the ruanufatturiug districts of this kingdom has formed a subject of exultation for the Ministerial journals during the present week, and we believe there are souse sympe tome of a revival. Bat as yet they are onty symptoms, and it is dealing very ono • ndidly with the public to re present them in any other light. In the cotton business the demand, within the last ten days, for several kinds of goods. has - been rather brisker than fur some time past, but no sensible advance has yet taken place in the price of the manufactured article; and the wages, which are extremely low, have undergone no improvement. — The stuff business may also have unproved a little; and the demand fur wool, particularly in the Wakefield market, was last week very emosiderahle. The woollen trade is, however, still very muds depressed: east num bers of clothiers, cloth-dressers, and others, are unem ployed; and the number of applicants for parochial re lief last Wednesday, a the board of cur work-house was, we believe, unexampled in the history of the township. In the corresponding week of the tear Intl+, the sits dis pensed at the parish board was about :W.; in the ',coed 'week in January, in the Imo year, it amounted to 109/. ; and this week there was paw, by the committee, 1901., being about double the average slllll disbursed at the saute season is the two preceding years. These facts are not to be shaken by premature vaunting about re turning nrosperity; and we think that we nsav venture to assert, and we make the assertion with deep regret, that the trade of ibis place was never at a lower ebb than at the present moment, and that the labouring classes, notwithstanding the efforts of the benevolent, have sel dom been subject to more severe privations. The want of coal has beer rather severely felt at Ber wick, and that neighbourhood, owing to the combina tion formed among the pitmen, to compel their masters is alter the time of binding from Whitsuntide, as has for seine few years past been the case, to Christmas, as for merly, and allow them an advance of wages, as stated in our last paper. We now understand that Ford Col lilve, whicelt beboogs to the Right lion. Laity Delays', has ta working all this week, an advance of wages being to given to the turn till Whitsuntide. The collieries 'Pelkington and Shoreswood, belonging to Mr. Ro bed Sibbit, of West Allardean, recommenced on the Itth and 13th inst. as he has allowed hi - coal hewers an Whence. About seven men have gone to work at Nere "teriton pit fur some dayis past, but are obliged to be udder the protection of a military guard while at work, r Wiese of being stopped by the rest. Alston tee of the teen belonging -to Berwick Hill coal works, have re turned to their work, under a promise of their wages be ing advanced. The rest of the pits are as yet not at work. Nine of the principal ring leaders of the pit men who refuse to return to their employ, are in custody. From the sources enumerated as above, that pert of the country has been able to procure SOU? e small supply of coats, which have sold at about double the prices j DIED. smelly _given, or indeed rather more, as the tends On Sands% morning last, Mrs. Charmer, of Upper freighted - with coals from Myth had not arrived at !tee . t o m-0"e, i tir ,d 77. wick on the evening of the 13th inst. owing to contrary I Oe the 16th lastest. in Bloomsbury-square, Mrs. 1411 14 ivied.. There is, however, no doubt hut that the differ- t widow of the late Joseph 1 on, Esq. once between the coal owners and the workers will he In Futon-place, on the Ilth instant, Mrs. Welsh, refill 0 ( allinsted in a few days, as three of those collieries are at John IVelsh, Esq. formerly writer to the sipet, le 1111 1 " MI work, and will of course strive to monopolise the burgh. Ow the Ifeb instant, at WiMblerlon Mr. dohs Mimi. trade ; besides so many of the principals in this ronthi. SU. on.: of the oldest inhabitants o ' f tha . t place. „‘ nation being in custody, the alternative intended to he on the 14th instant, at Dulwich. Easily Ws sae, wow proposal, Whether they will go to work again , or stiffer l daughter of Mr. Wynne, of the shove place. dole comrades to be sent to the House of Correction, , On the 13th initial, at Charlotte-sire 4, sw e adbefF, meet have a gr....t effect in settling every point. A po- fie the ebo i p ear of bee ages. Mn. 11 ,,„ 11. „ tk , o f ; b i bs, !striation of not less than 70,000 inhabitants absolutely Bruce Boswell. Esq. of ever Lodge, Bucks. depend on these collieries for their coals.—(Xeseeestle '-- -- - - Paper.) 1 COAL M %Mill`, lme. 17. • SA* at Market. voce Sold. irk.. I The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for 64 Newcastle 74 - t the Western Di ''pion of Sussex, commenced on Tuesday ' 2 Suaderlaad .. 0.. . --s. Od. IP —.• lad, at Petworth ; bat the Crown Court sot being completed, the Vert of Egremont (who Itas been pleased ' 111(111 WATER .1T I.ONIN/N-13RIDOE 'THM Na to say,that odti Atoll be provided at the next Sessions) : Morning, go r i te ; e g g , 4 . __Ag„,„, , 4 7 o b . me* de ln6rd a oetnnoodlons apartment in Petard,* Hesse, I „„____.,..,_„=;zzas====a i rl2llll lo for the trial of the prisoners. The bosinear of Am Loisd „ , Prised abi t,44,mli at b y t h e p aa raroo Court, is which IL Horst, Hog. presided, waasinstsruilly R. WARDELL Jun. at the MSc-. NO. Itii. turf heavy, and • oceupled the whole of Tuesday thug tril site et . et emei e, ch ar d„ whr . all ( . 08 „ miti „, oesday. I den, and Advertisements are requested to lie a4:411014 ease. Just published (Tenth Edition), ""TIE 2F,GIS of LIFE; a familiar Commentary es IM aboso Diasaws.—Yl• Goss sad Cn. Addreseed to Y ss>• and Maturity of ►ot6 Beres. May he had at IU, hs►- ter-row ; I, Pali-Mall; 04, Gerrard street ; 114, Th ol ' street; and of All Booksellers. Price 3. _ I BIRTH. On the 10th instant. to Ta‘islock-square, Mrs. Cowbss. of a son. :Ali I=