The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-03 00:00:00

web. they labees h ad tablished s before . at J p a l ry ire by the wea th i e r • of tole whom they had believed themselves. se verawn it possible that their credulityl gok i jot leis deceived! They were too vigilant, too ! Howell they now encounter Parliament, and ; hes ofthei r own friends, who will tell them i •-se . .. 1131es sa redeemed the solemn ide,lge which you • 0; no p ledge is lost. The very Jury who' o t o %dilly of :mending an illegal meeting, • t he charge of tumult and riot hp ehich you r ocs. and declared pia guilty of the • 40 101 misrepresentations ! If you say you ~ J ore to vintiicate the truth of your state ,sr ask, with the nptight and inJepentleut 7. May ass it not brought forward ? T. sac . .., 113 , in attemittice will nut do. - Was it e n me. Ilti.coN's brtther .sl,os:rates world ,oFigr a to the .boke cud Jury to hare later red, l sat Oratierairm, Wider II egittlilUX cl• 0 4 . aPruuraile situation ereimg last us, and you bale lust yourselves.— , a!see can re.leem us. It may be painful to „A s p, but it is necessary—" (JIVE ca INQUIRY.. N ast be the Language of the Ilitaisters' own 9 ,.4 1 . It is that of the nation, and is at last grown 0 1r.14 too feuaaod to he rcsisted. 'Note Correspondont from Paris says, " In a i .; 2 va poor Frtirce will be reduced to perfect en .. An av Artice reigns all over the coon is frar aul apprehension; but the general idea . A t things eatinto continue long in this state, and. , as eruption place, it will be terrible. The la,thotigh in roportion to the number of their IF. pre th- strongest fur the present. Will they rsis is r inseires?—S of them seem to &nib* it. JOS to fear that they have Amply g u i l e tam j ar . A aron:in:le to concentrate themselves in and about ;co ital, pArti...t; 'rly the Swiss regiment!, the Sore s luring woi.e contid, tic,. ill strangers than his oat n ..ierts,to guard the illustrious remains of the Bourbon flue- di their own fault, are making such strides tntvarals their total auniltilation.—A:l the 47 , 4,.:•ter5e mid provinces the people are I..sinatis iu th-ir desire of peace and tranquillity, r .sr a l'envittriwisi tiovernmetit. and in their oppo ,ios ts ekriral anti feudal encroachments. floe Pere. r• :4 loif (disguised Jesuits) have been repulsed in p yp'. s ees, do not gaiu ground. whatever ref taieitaie ara T. a ('.naval ui.iy assert to the con- I , ..-t. itre PRINCE4S SorniA. Her Royal Highness lakiatess Siit.:iia, since her arrival in town at Cam 41kirse, from ,l'indsor, Las been visited by all the karts of the Itl•val Family. :IS well as her Royal Oirien's prie.tte and Select. friends, who Lave occasio ii;rdrank ter and !petit the evening with her Royal !..i.-Wesv. 'fhe Ditabess of Kent has spent two evenings .-Aber Royal Highness. The Duke. of York and Sus sr, sad the tatcliess of Gloom- ter, have been constant i. hair v . .sits to their Royal Sister. The Duke of York hii Seiliala missed a day. His Royal Highness seem. Luigi his Royal Sister to London from Windsor.— The establisbureat of the Princess is under the direc tive of tire Doke of York sad bis agents. Vie are con ma to say .that her Koval Wetness enjoys but au in licrent title of health, so as to cause the occasional air Rear 161:dril, but not more so time Caltrill sir : in Winalkor Rao lice. berfeg Hie last week ber Royal Highness rode est several times with the Duchess of (iloncestee, and so: with Lady Campbell. On Saturday her Royal s k :r accompanied tie Duchess of Gloucester un a r ;it to tle, Comoess Dowager Harcourt. o e s itir 4 3 ,- the Duchess of KENT rude out on an if • an d r i g i te ,; the Duchess of CLARENCE. Kite fatorosn lei! Maribor:mei House on Saturday to avowal'. Stork V:•e flake as] Duchess of GLoucesTea Lad a !keiret pet- to diuner. MEMO.? l'iimits , of Hesse flombourg, acconipa cirri by Priree gieTERRAIT, left town on Saturday social fer Brighten, on a visit to the fitNc for a few dm. Vestermise the Buhr.% of YOUL and CIARENCE at laJed Divnie!.ervice at the Chapel Royal. T:tt nau.—Yesterdav Hyde-park appeared syrr ilia:tare hare seen it lur 'mane months. Colours arc beginning to appear, : .e. gtey dresses trimmed with Ogle, draft be hays, and feathers of the same co- Lcr. (ell! black) of striped sill:, laced at the /idea, * fringed. The wind and dust rendered the proweoWe very unnleasa-t. EteerioN a.—Our Pontefract Corre 4:matleit -acs—Mr. ltuneictilit, the nnsUccessfnl rumb aea at the late election, cwmnrrnced paving his voters Yetbr4ay. ht. eiving them two guineas t r ot a split vote, :nd feet einneas for a Weaning., with the further pro mise of 411 additional Koine' at a future election. He Ws, it is umlerstood. 1:,:a ft. P. Milnes, Esq. our late siestbee, has declared liimqell a candidate on the text %vans .—(Leeds Afrreury.) It has been communicated to its, that a number ofstrangcrs,—emiss.aries, we believe we may call are pssAine through the country, instigating tie Peopli , in time manufacturing districA to arm ; and We feel it to be our duty to put the public, !wt . /rill:Hy the distressed manufacturers, upon their guard against their dangerous machinations.— ( Lents Mt: eery.) It Li reported that the assessor at the late West isodasd decided ?UV votes for Mr. Brougham k good, which his opponents' Counsel pronounced to I ...iivitiedle &liar, the celebrated runner, has lost his bet of Weuinea4, that he run ten miles within the boor. He , t'empted the tisk on the London-road, near Chatham. Aril running nine miles he gave in, having only two tui:ietes fifty-eight seconds to perform the last mile in. Ey all official communication from St. Peters- I arih, dated t!.lst February (4th March), it appears that an alteration has taken !dare in the duties on spirits, Re nard* to aim Imperial Ukase, recently issued. The daties are not to be the same on all proofs as set forth is the new tariff, hot as follow : R. 9 silver per enter on Spirits from 7 to 10 degrees. 134 ditto ditto JO to lb 1.1010 ..to IS ditto ditto ditto above lb Captain Bulmer, of the ketch Friends, recently arrived front St. Michael's, on :he information of Mr. 'Lading, the American Consul in the island, state', that the Harmer load refused permission to land there vessels from the United States, which arrived there in succession. The first of them, the brig Mexican, Captain Seth Crowell, jun. reached St. Michael's on the Nth January, from Huston. The second was the schooner Hamilton, Captain John Thomas, from Bath- Imre, North Carolina, which appeared in sight on the lit of February ; and the third, the schooner Factor, Capt. lierriden, of Boston, from St. Thomas's bound to flihraltar, which called off the port on the 26th of Fe braary,in want of water. Ico reason is assigned for the refusal of the Uoveroor. Al AIMING AT THR.CROWN AND ANCHOR TAiTRN. A respectable, though not very numerous, Meeting of the Friemls of Mr. Hunt took place this morning its the (heat Room at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of promoting a Subscription to indemnify him fur the expenses of his recent trial. Alston half-past one Mr. (tale Jones ascended the table, and proposed Mr. Mac lon as a proper person to take the Chair. This nomination was unanimously agreed to; and Mr. Ilaydon briefly addressed the Meeting. Ile claimed their indulgence and support, as he had never before had the honour to address so re spectable an assembly. Ile would not take up the time of the Meeting, but hoped that every gentleman who felt disposed to express his sentiments would be heard with fairness and impartiality. Mr. ti st.e Jones nest arose, and began by observing, , that for some time pa-st he had declined taking any part in yublic affairs. Ile now appeared before then* without any preparation, and he therefore hoped for their in eitegenre, if on this occasion, he did not do the justice he woedd wish to the cause and merits of Mr. Hunt.— Mr. Jones then entered at some kniglio into a review of Mr. hunt's conduct preceding and during his trial, and after commenting upon tier ability and perseverance ishi.ds hr had displayed, said the !east which the Meads of liberty could do, would be to indemnify him for the expenee which he had suffered. It was a fact, that Mr. Hunt had suffered considerable loss in his pecuniary affairs, and that his recent expenr.es had not essiecounte to less than 5001. After an address of considerable force, Mr. JONES concluded by moving the first of the Mims i tog Resolutions. fhr remainder were moved by the FivitasitN, and pat to the vote separately. They were carried by Ulli iiimous acclamations. Resolved. Ist. That it is the duty of the People to support the Fs iendt of the People. and neither forsake them while under Perseeutioas, nor eithhold liberal applause tor their meritorious exertions in the Public Cause. 4.1. That it appears to thk Meeting that Hiner Hr .r. Esq.. for courageously advocating the debts and interests ut the People hes been grossly vilified by the renal part of the public Press; and that the unfounded impression thusereeted. hare been made steepness to a system of per s:entiun against which he ought to be protected. I , ‘ the soles and purse of every man whose practices accord with hi. pro fession.. 31. That, independently of the general merits of Mr. /It ST in conducting many great public meetings. heid uith a tiew to arouse public 'acting it: the great cause of Perlis turtt;ary Reform, be has rlinced. In every •ltuation in which he has been placed b) th:• transactions at MnntheAer, great courage, manly condum and unimpeachable rrudettce: as well while surrounded by the sabres of those alto bad sworn his destruction as while in prison, under ensuonation, and during the subsequent dicetissions in the Court of King's Bead,. Westmirster. 4th. That, during the late prolissieed and lia:assing trials at York. the conduct of Mr. Hoar from the presiding Juitge. such testimonies of approbation. as have seidom bees eoncesied to dere:Moots; while his acute cross-exami nations, and his dexterous application of every point of law yids* bore on his ease, led the admiration of ail all* bald Wm, and particularly of those who had previosisi) fai bimbed anfavourable prejudices. from the misrepresentstlons Of the press. b. That. under all these circumstances. the people of the United Kingdom. owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Huxv. as the Cho ion of their eitil rig\ ta. which this turtling cheer- Mr sliest considerable , .7110411 1 legal proceediugs of which he has beau the 01+-1. this meeting feels it an Incumbent duty, at least, to indemnify. him a g aiast tits som a . 6th. That theeafore this. Meeting recommends a Public ' Subscriptiob aniontst the Patriots of the I. idled Klnlaiotri. fir the purpose of indemnifying-Dlr. that against his past expenses, nod also es a mild Metionony of their sense of gratitude for his pest services. 7th. That the Friends of Liberty geserally are earnesitV invited to concur in pronsolleg the subscriptiou amongst thl•fr connections, and to transmit the amount to the Treasurer as early as possible. Ellis. Twit au open Committee of Subscribers shall meet from lime to time, for the purpose of paying the same, in sae'' a manner as may best accord with the independent feelings of Mr. Hunt, and the patriotic wishes of the sub scrilgtrs. 0:11. That these Resolutions be advertised in varies* Morning and Evening Papers, and transmitted to the Edi tors of Patriotic Newspapers throughout the Empire, who are reqaested to aid in promoting the desist: within their respective districts; and that the names of subscribers be inserted every Saturday in Tee HTATE4DIAN. 10th. That Mr. West, wire-worker. Strand. be appointed treasurer for the purpose of receiving the subscription's paid to the receivers, and that those persons be requested to *et as receivers who acted as receivers for the Manchester fund. Persons were stationed at the different doors of the roots' wills plates, for tie purpose of receiving subscrip tions. A Gentleman, whose name we could not learn, then provesded to address the Meeting, and continued doing so when our 'Parr went to press. For severul weeks past a rumour has pro :tiled, in and aliont Paisley, that a general rising wits in contemplation, and that the disaffected were very active in Making the necessary preparations fur 11-11 purpose. The Report was. that large parties of Radicals met every night in the adjacent %%otitis and moors, to learn the pike exercise, and oiler military tactics. The Au thorities received information upon Satnrdav se'nnight, ' that an immense number of pikes and other deadly wea pons, were deposited beneath the ground, in • place called Legget's Wood, anti accordingly they went off in the afternoon, attended by a considerable number of constabbs and a small party of military, to make the necessary search, but it was without seeress. They again renewed their labours in the evening, having fine moonlight, either to search some other place, ur to as certain whether any persons could be found at drill.— Nothing, however, of the kind wa‘ discovered, neither pikes nor Radicals, anti there can be little doubt that the making of these instruments in such numbers, anti the existence of these drilling parties, arosexaggerated accounts, if not entire fabrications. During the pro ceedings the principal strews became much crowded with people, all anxious to learn the result, some of whom were behaving in a very improper mangier, treat ing the Authorities, and the persons accompanying diem with the utmost levity. About eleven whack at night, a cry pot up at the Cross that there was a fire in Moss-street, and the mob hastened towards that place, when it turned out to be only a little bar that was burn ing. In returning to the Cross the odlitary were or dered to drive back the crowd, when • number of Asti nate persons were taken into the police-office, and ethers much hurt by the commotion. A large quantity of tobacco awl shires has been throirti tip on the beach, at Anna's, within these few I days, being part of the cargo of the American sh ip • Maria, lately wrecked on the banks opposite Canethurn. IThe ttibaeco has been secured by the Cestaint•hasse and Drift. officers. It is e dcalated that the daty on the to- Ihim saved, would amount to above 100,01 MI. THE STATESMAN. TO THE EDITOR. Stn-r-Yes will, I am sure, insert, in a very prominent part of your Paper,the following letter to the Editor of the Matvietfield Coirier, which 1 have this moment transmitted to him by post. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, C. WoLsat.ay. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MACCUDIFIELD COURIER. Stn—A MarcleaffshiGerrierof the 19th of March has been handed to we, containing an article beginning in the following terms:— " We understand that Sir Charles WolsHey inailr„ 1101110 time ago, au Offer to novernment to (oil the coon try, spoof condition that the legal proceedings instituted against him should be dropped." This article, Sir, is as wicked as it is illiher,il. Wicked, because, in the emphatic language of the late Lord El lenborough in the House of Lords, when he conceived his character bail been attacked, it is " as Like as hell !" Illiberal, considering the time you have chosen to publish it. If your herrt, Sir, is not as black as the falsehood you have 110 ba.elc inserted, at such a moment too! you will be ashamed uf yourself. - - - I gym, Sir, yuur humble servant, .Ifarcle C. WI.II.IELET. iI.4.VC'H ES PER. The public will be anxious to know what reception the derision ut the Jury at lurk met with in Manches ter, wad war iutelligert correspunileut at that place ha. 'isabhmi rs Imegesti@heir curiosity—he writes thus:— Xanchestse, .Burch 31. MO. Sic —The verdict of theJnry, at York, in Mr. limit's ease, produced here a most extraordinary sensation. The intelligence reached the Police-office at 11«1t•-past one o'clock on Tuesday atorniag ; where. and at the house of the Doroughreeve, the Authorities of the town. and a great many inhabitants, or rather their political friend% were eSeetelfikel, to await the arrival of the messenger. On the receipt of the intelligence of (fluky, which nut any of them, I believe. expected. th. y gave vent to their feelines in a way which perhaps it would be dangerous perliesierly to describe. On nine tenths vi the inhabitants the news produced feelings of sorrow and surprise. one anticipated, after reading the evidence, lied the Judge's observations on the wit nesses for the prosecution, any thirg short of an ac quittal—Yesterday the defendants, With the exception of Mr. Hunt, entered Manchester. amid many thousand spectators; the horses were taken from the coads:4lsnil the populace drew thews through the town. The temp; r and talent displayed by Mr. Itnut during the trial. ferns a subject of enteral admiration. One of the sentinels on duty at the New Cross was, it appears, shot at last night. all.l a 'rived of MR. is of fered, by placards upon the wails this morning. fur the detection of the offender; but what object was Its he answered by assassinating a harmless soldier on ditty, it is didicult to conjecture. Alarming reports of a rising amongst the people are prevalent at the Police office, and iu other parts lathe town, and the ietdict at York is assumed as the CAW', of this dc.orration. What degree of credit is flue to those rumours I cannot pretend to determine. Adother report is. that some of the mili• tary hare indicated a favourable dispositiou towards Mt. Haat Bei his cause, and have in consequence been placed under continement ; but on this subject I have OD specific infoiniatlan: there appears. boa estr, to be a great deal of agitation its the public mind, anti I think something very unusual is on tht r lours, truly. Print& c4f Mt Leeds Mercury. 1 + ~? L: • Calendar contains the tonnes of In of wisich the following is a bri, f abstract : Lbw charged with arson ; 2 murder : 24 hightt iv rub bery ; 1:o bstrglary; 43 uttering and lesion! possession Of (urged notes ; burst-straling ; fll pc ulf•:uccs; 3 manslaughter; I admitsisterine uulaw fat oaths; 2 malicious crating ; I athni iis poison : 1 perjury ; I larceny I Itigawr and 1 lutwvaird birth. It is a most singular circureettancr, that out of so large a calendar, more than one-third uf the whole number thouhl be charged w 4411 of mer% agairst the Bank of Eagload—there bring no fewer than fusty-three prison ers charged either with uttering forged notes or unlaw folly basing them in their possessiost. Elet ea of these unfortunate persous have been eai.itally convicted, and received sentence of death, of whom three are likely to be left for execution. To ruty-one cumicted of masa - hal Possession, have been sentenced t o I I y ea r,' trans portation. His Lordship, in paszing srtatoiee of • oath upon those who hail beets capitally cutivirted, observed, list neither lenity nor severity seemed to have miry ✓ifted in diminishing the pernicious traffic which it was I the inhergitto of these prosecutions to repress. It s indeed, that this traffic is near was so large a narrater of perzons tba'g©d with I this offence at any former Assize. . . True bills have heen found against nine of the persons charged with political offence*, in which is inciudcd Air. Ku:p lit. Against the Arlen u'hrrs charred with sitiii- Lit offences, DU bills were preferred before the grand Jury, anil they were discharged by proclamation. in addition to the eleve n . prisoners convicted of of fences agaiiist the Rank of Fogland, thireen have been convicted of highway robhery—five of burglary—four of horse, sheep, and cattle stealing: and vtir of murder. snaking the ti hole number of capital convictions up to this period thirty-four. There still remain four capital cases for trial, too of which are very serious—arson and poisoning. Lord Whine nod Lord Belgrav ate elected floH serum. sad Deputy tiovernier ut the *Hank of Scotland, fur the ensuing t ear. An lin t uisiti ssss was taken on Saturday eveninz, at the Cooper's Arms, Chick-lane, West Smithfield, before THOMAS SHILTON, /Mi. om.r, on the body of John Jones,. aged tifty-n.ine ye:,rs; who put a period to his own existence, by strangling himself. The de teased was a painter, and 1 feed at the Hole in the Wall, Baldwiu's Gardens lie had a joh to dv for a gentleman in Fleet-street, !urn whom he received up wards of 5/ to purchase paint. and Leine much addicted to drinking, he spent the money. tin last Thursday evening he c.inir to the hun t s- aunt Lowrance in Chick lane, a cotillion lodgingdniue, he asked the landlady what she would charge I • for a bed fur the night ;he was told it he slept two in a bed he would pay sixpence, hut jibe slept by himself he would be charged one shil ling. Pte said he wished to sleep alone and have a too el to himself, with which hr tidl} J. c. to bed early in the evenina ; the following morning, at eleven o'clock, be not makintt his appearance, the sec , vast was sent to awake him, when on opening . the door of the room in which lie slept, be tins found vantling behind the dour inclined forst:ad, a small toad tict ratted his neck, the other cord being made fast to a shelf which hung against the wall. Ile was inttstli stele cut dna n, and Mr. liti:ri.wes, a surgeon, residii g in Smithfield. was called iu, who applied the usual re medies, hut without effect. The decease I was subject to temporary tits of derangement. The Jive, under all the etreuinstanees, returned a verdict. "'disc the 41.c -erased's death was noted by his own ac!, in strangling Ishmael." N.ll . .41.. INTRLLIGENCR. PLTROVTIL, APRIL 1.--Arrived the Generns Planter.. Hart, from Fiume; Arethnu, Nations, from ditto; cad Caroline transport from Guernsey, with troops. Fit.morts. M*aca 31.—Arrived the Frinress Eliza, kerb packetfrom the Mediterranean—sailed from Uibral. tar Itsth March; Two Brothers, Hull, from Drama. in 17 days ; and the Oeneral Stark, Caulfield, from Rotter dam for Isle of Mayo. Livantoot., Masco 31.—Arrived the Martha. Jny. from Wilmington; Geiser') Washington, Layeock, from Amsterdam ; Edward liyans, Lewis, from illarenbans; Union. Ord, from ditto; Colombine. Thompson. frost! Prrnand.uco ; Ilero, Urquhart, from Baltic; Fridge', • White, from IN•merara ; John, —; and A mbrooke, Winsen, from Lisbon ; Hubert Steward, --, from Sr. !Ilichaels ; and Dumfries, Carter, from Oibraltar. The Albinia, (ruin Bombay, with Sir Evan Neiman on board, tailed fr.ato the Cape of num' Hope on the 26th of January, fin London. MAL, Arum 'l.—Arrived, yesterday, the •Fortnne, Anderson, front Mrisina.—Catue down from the River the Arno, Procter; and Elizabeth and Ann, for Quebec; Penelope, Clark, fur Soo , ' Carolina: and Brnsta, for the rrane.in Irrivell, today, an I sailed for the River, the Nancy, Dolling, trout l'emerara ; Seneca, Bell, from .Mogadore • Niliolsonn, Cairns, front Deme rara: Rose, Whittingliam, from Madeira; and Unison, front Sierra Leone.— ('awe down from the River the Eweretta and Zealous, for Montreal ; Mangles, for New South Wale.; Resolution and Antelope, for liibralt tr ; Sir James Kemp, Mary Ann, Triton, I.abella, and northland, fur Quebec; Wa.- ter!oo, her Jamaica; Amelia, for Malta; Pomona. fur the Canory 'slangs; Highland Lad, for !latleira ; Con gress, fur St. Kitt's; Comet, fur Norfolk (Viginia); Norfolk Hero, fur Nliramielli ; Borden, for Honduras: and Catherine. Co. DOCCH, APRIL I.—Arrived the Plymm;th, Clii from Shield., ith her anchor broken, bulwarks and rigging damak•.l, having run against the tier in entering. HARWICH, APRIL 2 —Arrived the Beaufoy and Lord Nelson picketl, from Cuxhaven ; and Jane, ditto, front tiottenburgli, a:1 air Ca:tlerragh packet, for Holland ; and Earl Leicr:ter. ditto, for Cux haven, earl, with a mail. PORT9)IOtTH. PHIL `2.—Arrivcd ycAerday his Ma jesty's ship Sl•elrwater, from Havat:n.th, last from Charleston, w;th ...peek; Aftmon, Stewart, from Cepha lonia; and Princess Boyal, Arkhty, from Sierra Leone. Arrived to-day the Cato, Norton, from London for An tigua ; Thames. Pack, from ditto for New York ; Buck inghamshire, law, from ditto fur China ; and Star transport, from ditto for, the Cape.—Passail by the Go vernor Bartow-., Wilson. from Denicrara. 31.1RKEY'S. Coen :PAIL 3.- although the apply of Wheat to day w.ot mach smaller than might be expected from nut having had any market sitter Wedaesslav, yet the trade was exceedingly heavy, and front Is..t u per gunge etreepeet esti'. 4 " irr a giC ile e l " prime quality from Psalm vebT * , try were • gat off early in the snivelling at hit Mostiay's prices.— fine Barley sold on full 'rims as on this thy week; but the middling . qn:ilitirn met heavy sale at a decline of Is. per quarter, h.tving a tolerably large ar rival from Norfolk.—Oats are Is. per quarter lower. the supply being very ronsider.thle.—ln Beaus and Peas there is no alter:mon. Foreip Wheat tiii Fine Ditto Eigtiah Wheat R tie Ditto ';r^ Ply 19 48 Ditt • Tick Etr3ni. 014 Ditto I) !intuit Ditto Fecil Qv, Ps.qatot• I)itto tti 00 Ditto Fin. , Ditto Fins. Flour w Ditto /tie Barley 26 4u Flue biro U Mall OS 74 Fine Ditto %nit,• Peas (WWII) 41 4', :%e Ditto !•Jecomil Pipe Stet!, per Isst 34 35 SMITHFIELD, APRIL 3. —There was a middling supply of all kind of Cattle and Sheep this morning at market. in consequence of wl.i. li the prices nre much lower than last week's market-, alto on account of the demand not toeing so great as per last week.—Mutton has also fallen in ptice.—Veal awl Pbrf: nut ea high as last market-day. ._ (TO %ink the ono: per stone or Sibs.) Reef , . 44. 0.1. to Ss. 111. CAT SLY AT !RAREST. Mutton . 4%. I. to bq. 81. Betel, I 9OIW Veal . . b... (Id. to fie. 6.1. CLlves Pork . . 54.1 M to Os (3d. Sheep &e. . . . 19.100 Lamb . . 7s. (1.1. tt, ts. 6.1. , Pigs tad Ilki‘l \BRIT.-nig market remains in price as per last market-day.—ln Straw and Clover no alteration. Ila) etoter Straw POLICE. SINOt LAO DEPRAVITY OF • CO /I D. !kV. -STIMET.-016 Saturday Janet. Effilllel3oll.a ho only 12 years of age. was charged with plundering h is parents of unifier and goods to a considerable atuount. The father of the buy is by trade a tailor, and was formerly in a respectable way of business, but had beta reduced by misfortunes to work as a journeyman. His industry in this situation would still have enabled bias to aCCUOlulate property, had not this little profligate urchin, with singular running, contrived tc b . him of it: when he would usually absent himself fro home till he hail exhausted the profits of his depravity. • His ilepredatioas extended to the wearing apparel of ME parents, their household utensils, and even the sheet bliiiikets, and pillows, from the beds. Those he disposed of at the rag -amps in rations parts of the town for very trilling sums. His 1414 offence was stealing a I!. note On Thursday, which his mother, a few hours before, had hemmed froui a gentleman to make up a deficiency hi her rent. Within the last twelve months he had robbed his parents of upwards of 'A/. worth of propel ti. M rs . E mmer sou, who appeared with an infant child in her arms, in tears, implored the Magistrate to save her on from the inevitable eueseiqueuees of the cour s e. h e was pursuing. . . who teemed considerably affected; et pressed hit re-4.1w int., if possible,to Frocure an adinisakots fur the boy into the Philanthropic Society, and, aftVir his enuthet, in order to ruabia him to do to, had, witi,t much eelsictance, made oath to the robbery, the young miscreant was detained io cus!ody till a proper appli cation could be made. He appeared perfectly ancief, corned. . • . .1 } !~ N ' • ,41 • -41 . 14 i alio S 1 1 . .. --, t 1