The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-20 00:00:00

Wr =been committed or the offender apprehended t every conviction tierrupen bad, Asti be certillea. filed. and entered in sach manner as le directed ip , and by an Act of the second year of biotite Majesty's reign, intituled " An Act to prevent the tonunittiag. of Thefts and Frands by persona navigating bum boats and utter boats upon the river Thames," with respect to convictions under that Act, and may also be drawn up in such form and manner. sestalie me tawflit, as is appointed in and by the said Act ; and • *either inch conviction nor any proceeding previous . thereto, *bail be removed by rertithari or otherwise into any court of Record, but such conviction shall ho final ;aid ocotelasive. to all intents and parpooes whatsoever. Iliameotors to be proiehed al the disereties of the Aretices. Aid whereas the punighmenu for misdemeanors provided in and by the said Act of the secuad year of his late Majesty's reign, hare been fused insadi •tlOt for the preventing of such offences; Be it Snarled, That every person who shall be guilty of • Irby' of the offence. respectively made and declared to be misdemeanors it; and by the said Act, may be Imnished at the discretion of the Justice of Justices •by or before whom the offender shall be convicted. either with the punishment appointed In and by the sold Act, or by such other punishment as is hereby sippointed for and in cases of offences declared to be in and by this present Act. MAJORITY AND MINORITY _ . IPWAXD AGAIXST TIM ARREARS TO THE DVU 0? CLAD • AINCIL-JUXII IS. MAJORITY. W. 11. Ashunt, W.kstell,i.Alexander, Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot. Sir C. Burrell, Right Hon. J. Beckett, J. Lord Binning, J. H. Blair, Right Hon: B. Bs •thrtrat, John Bent, J. Brogden, Sir F. Blake, Jobs • Bn ghanan, Borg!), Hight Hon. .1. M. Barre, C. Brownlow, Lord Brecknock, Walter Burrell, Right Hn. D. Brown, Hon. W. Cnat, J. Crosby, Hon. J. Al. Cle ments. John Calrraft, Sir I. Coffin, R. W. Cartwright, T. P. Courtenay, Sir John S. Copley, Sir C. Cockerill, J. E. Curie's, H. Clive, Vim. Cranhorne, R. M. Cheere, John Calvert, Sir U. Clerk. Sir A. Don, H. Dawkins, H. 'Danis, Home Drummond, G. Daw-ion, T. Dirett, John Dodson, W. R. K. Douglas, J. M. Dawson, Hon. W. El. .iiot, C. W. Forrester, Earl of Fife, A. C. Grant, Right lion. C. Want, Sir K. Gifford, Pascoe lireniell, J. Ulad. s•one, W. Gossett, Sir .1. Graham, lion. W. (Jordon, Hon. It. Harr, W. Holmes, J. P. Holford, Sir O. Hill, Lord Hotbam, Right Hon. W. liuskisson, John Irving, Lord Kingshorongh, J. H. Leigh, Marquess of London 'Jerry, Hon. W. Lamb, S. R. Lushington, Hon. H. Low ther, .1. H. Lowther, Sir C. Long, Sir T. B. Morland, it. Martin. Sir T. B. Martin, E. A. Macnaghton, Lord C. Manners, Joseph Marryatt, Sir J. Majoribanks, S. Majoribanks, W. Manning, M. Nolan, Sir V. Ommanney, Right Hoo. W. Pole, J. Phillimore, J. S. Prendergast, Right Hon. R. Peel, Hon. It. Pakenliam, W. Peel. Sir T. Patten, J. Pearce, Hon. Ed. Phipps, W. 111 Pin, Ho. 0. Rice, Right Hon. F. Robinson, O. J. Roberts, A. Stuart, Robert Smith. H. Seymour, Hon. J. Scott, Lord O. Somerset, Horace Twiss, C. A. Talk, lion. F. Trench, fir H. Taylor, M. Ure, Right Hon. N. Vansittart, C. IY. Wynn, Sir O. Warrender. J. A. IYarre, B. Wilbra ham, J.'P. Wildman, Right Hon. T. Wallace. Col. Wood, Lord Walpole, W. Wigram, lion. 1. Wmlehonse, H. Wrottesley, R. Ward, Sir Robert Wilson. Sir J. Yorke, Fart of Yarmouth. Trn.unts—H. tionlhttrn and Viscount Palmerston. MINORITY. Hon. J. Abercromby, IL. Baring, W. W. Becher, B. Benton, Viscount Bury, Sir C. Boughton, John Benett, J. Butterworth, N. K. Colborne, J. C. Cnrwen, Thomis Creevey, R. B. Cooper, U. H. Cherry, S. Crawley, Hnveton, T. H. Davies, W. J. Denison, T. Denman, T. /Mud's, W. T. Drake, D. S. I)ngdale, Viscount Dun cannon, Viscount Ebrington, W. Evans, Hon. U. A. El lice, Sir R. C. Ferguson, Lord Fitzgerald, Lord Folke stone, C. Forbes, John Vane, John Fleming, R. Gordon, John Grattan, J. W. Griffith, Sir W. Guise, Hudson Gur nee, O. Gipps, Ben. Gaskell, Hon. E. Harbor'', J. Cam ihiblionse. J. P. Honywood, Joseph Home, W. Heidi mond, W. James, G. A. L. Keck, T. B. Lennard, J. J. Lockhart, B. L. Lister, J. H. Langston, James Macdo nald, John Martin, M. Milbank, Viscount Milton, J. B. .Monek, Peter Moore, J. Maxwell, Sir U. Noel, W. Ord, C. F. Palmer. David Ricardo, Sir 0. Robinson, C. Rnm- P:old, T. S. Bice, W. Bickford, O. Smith, S. Smith, A. Smith. John Smith, IV. Smith, Earl of Sefton. D. Sykes, Sit J. Sebright, Marquess of Tavistock, Lord C. Towns bend, Ed. Wehbe, C. U. Western, J. Wharton, S. C. Whitbread, Alderman Wood, John Wells. W. Williams. Twine—lL Bernal and Hon. H. (1. Bennet. LIST OF TILE AIINOIIITY Y 7 1 TO 141, WIIO VOTED FOR POSTPONING THE WHOLE ()RANT TO THE DUKE OF PLARINCR !OR TUREK MONTHS. W. Recker, Hon. H. G. Rennet. 11. Driest, Lord Bars, J. Erecter, Sir R. Ferir_n%on, J. C. Ifokhouse W. P. ifourvood, W . ..laiines, J. H. Lano tan, .1. J. Cock- Wart, J. R. &block, P. Moore, C. F. Pskner. V. Sykes, Lord C. Tow nsliesisi, S. C. Wkithresil,3l. Wood. Tic L LEas --1 J . C. Caren, J. hlarsin. LIST OF THE MINORITY •• 30 to 170, root on.ivrtxr: YO MORT THAN 3,500/. 03i TM* COXIOLIDATICO IPCND TO TUC Drl:E Ol CLA• •l&7146; W. Becher, lion. 11.0. Benito, B. Benton, R. Bernal Birch, Lord Bury, J. C. Curweil, W. lieisison, Thos. Denautu, Sir R. Ferguson, J. IL Griffiths, Sir W. Guise, J. C. Hokitort.e, W. P. llonywood. 11'. lialilimand, W. James, J. H. Langton. • 1..1. Lockhart. J. Martin, J. B. Mow k. P. Moore, Sir U. Noel, C. P. Ratner, D. Ricar do. IV. Bickford. D. Sykes, Lord C. Townshrud, S. C. Whitbread, M. Wood. Mamie—J. Crcerry and J. Hume. LIST OF THE MINORITY aril to 4IS, woo VOTED AGAINST GRA: 4 ;IN - o 19,0001.V0R /lINUADINts WARR ROUSER IN IRRLAND FOR TWA FRO- TIUSTAXT CIARGY. W. Becker, H. Bright, E. Ellice, J. Urattan, J. C. lifobbouse. J. 11. Monet:, C. F. Palmer, D. Ricardo, T. S. Rise, H. Ttriss, Sir R. Wilson. TELLER—J. Hume. The temporary branch from the Bank of England, is Mancnester, eentinties its operations yeadily, her *id* decreased eagerness of demand un the part of the peblic for Sovereigns. At the close of lilunday's be slams, the amount which had been exchanged there for oft and tiro poised Bank notes was nearly Three flondrell and Sixty Thonsand Poen& A plate of solid silier which weighs !Mills. was token front the smelting-furnace of Sir Christopher ilawkies's silver and lead mine in Newlyn. on Mon day last. 111 is expected another plats of the valise of UM. will be awaited from tie ore in a few Mlaaoa-osysa*s. Ems —We are happy to find isopaity. that tie recent attack spun the life it Outoral Ade& does not tend so plate it in isnenineit danger. TPE Sts—Lord Chesterfield timid that the man who wonld make a rry would pleb a pocket, I wish he bad also said that be who would ■irbsmc anothe► would cut a throat. To call ridicule the test of truth. in nnquestionahly one of the t gross alemnlities that ever was urer = •d in the slope of a wise saying. So far from ridicule being the touchstone of troth, show me wt tatted so brilliant that ridicule rumple tarnish? what chirseter to valuable it cannot depreciate? what prison so noble it cannot hlsmish or disfigure ? It is decidedly the worst of all slander. liow many a mortal injury has arisen from that species of ridicnle called " waGor RT !" No wonder your " KERR" are rienonneed, and are the terror of society. " Oh, it. was only a joke." " They only rotsos in jest."--111Antrr. Four young sawn of rendition on a pedestrian ex cursion through North Wale*, *too for a few der, attracted by the exquisite beauties of the neighbour hood, at an inn at Carnarvon, called " the Sportsman." One day, at dinner, amongst other things was a none, which, alas, not one of those young fellows could carve. The pour bird was nevertheless cut-here and there, wherever a piece of flesh could be fantod, that is, without disjointing, and exhibited towards the conclusion of the feast a dismal spectacle of menstrlimg. After much laughing at their ineffectual efforts, and at the figure their earring would cut, to the people of the inn, a consultation was held as to the best mode of concealing their ignorance and of caring their Undoes. During the consideration of this most se rious question, a volatile young Irishman, who was one of the party, whips up the skeleton by the leg, and threw it out of a back window to a hntre mastiff, who soon exhibited His skill in anatomy. The mangled goose was soon devoured, bode anal bones. This piece of Irish ingenni.'y increased the mirth of the company to convulsions. This was getting shot of the bone of contention in good earnest. 'they were in a precious pickle Now! In the midst of the bustle the waiter arrived to re move the fragment.. Seeing the dish that had contain ed the Uooss entirely empty, he looked at the company, who all screwed up their faces; then at the plates, then at the empty dish, intl so from person to thing alternate ly with the most rustic amaaement. A vestige of the goose was not to he arm During this perform:gore not a muscle was moved by the travellers. although they were ready to burst their sides, not only at the whimsicality of the scene, but at their own must ludicrous al/nation. One of those hocks who was determined to be even with. Master " Eats; no BRACIII," knowing the conster nation that was sure to benched down stairs, stole slily to the Bar, and with a fire of the most admirable gra vity, asked the landlady if she knew that " Intsu Urn tleman," (describing Lis friend who threw the fOO5O to the dog, and effecting to know him only " a chensin.") Iler Ladyship answered '• No!" she only knew him so one of His party. After some bridling and simpering, Mrs. Taffy begged leave to inquire why his honour had asked her this ques tion?" Ile tind," reeled the guest, with affected disguat. " Ile is the very greatest beast I ever suet in my life." " We had a Goose," said be, " Madam, for dinner, and the rascal ate it every morsel, DO NE% AND A 1.I.!!!" Mrs. Taffy was electrified. anti after " Cot pleasing" herself a thousand times, collected the whole family to hear this amazing discovery, who, all in their turns, " Cut pleas ed" themselves a million limes over, with plenty of " Cot tams" for the braxtip Iriddinon. Frigning the ntmost terror of hum rereage, the wag enjoined the most solemn secrecy, whirls was so lemnly promised him, after which lie returned to his ►ompanions, but nut one word of the goose, pr of Mrs. Taffy. The following day the party, in their rambles about the town, were not only stared at and followed every where they went, by the l'authrian girls and boys, hut had their ears perpetually assail►sl by some outlandish expressions (x Lich, of course, they did not nnalerstand) manifestly uttered as reproach and mockery against our Irish companion, and at whom they barked anti set, like so many hounds at a stag. In this moaner they were so worried and hunted, that they were at last obliged to retreat to their Inn, to the very doors of which they were audaciously chased by an accumulating mob, who now surrounded the house,and c. hocontinued amid groans,hisses, and laugh ter, to repeat those insulting expressions with n hich they had attacked the young Irishman un his walks. Within doors the matter was equally serious—it was all altercation and uproar, threc of the gentlemen were outrageous, the rock ru was trembling in his skin.— To desperse the crowd was impossible. The Insight of the Shamrock, who was (and very nsturally) highly indignant at such usage, insisted upon an interpretation ut those expression., which he knew were addressed to him, and were meant to built him. .To uts great arktrzernett, and to the great anittsonest of his friends, the translation was—" Ale WMO Alt Tim cousr.." P. S. Simple ill w2b this joke, the party was in con• :Sequence of it, obliged to quit Carnarrim early on the following morning. n.tr was it till years after the wag who raised thi• report ectold venture to give the (deb cissanent to his comp:anions. Ceell-strert. • 'There are very few persons can carve a gorse—it is really a nice pier. of Anatomy. I will undertake that even in High Life not one young person in twenty could disjoint one. We understand that Sir Frauds Burdett, Mr. Hob honse, the Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, and other 31eu.bers of Parliament, dine with the electors of Southwark on Friday next. A private letter from Paris, dated June 1.1, says— ," There is no day passes without violent gusts of weed and heavy showers of rain and hall. There are !eel ous fears entertained for the result of the harvest, par ticularly of the vines and olives. The weather has heen so invariably bail, that to speak of it is rather treading upon daniterouS ground and a Frenchtuan becomes as cloudy and touchy upon the subject, as he wao upon that of tie battle of Waterloo—he considers it.a kind of national refleetion. There is much talk here of an immediate war behove the Russians and the furs: it is thought now to he imeritable." Another letter dated the 16111 sacs. the Duchess Dowager of Orleans died tonight. after a long anti *info' illness. She leaves to the Doh: of Orleans two and a half francs of income. ... 'ATF.B Mr. Serjeant BLOPIIETT was heard for the Applireet nn the Stretbatere rage ; and INt. WITNTRIILL reply. Further proceedings postponed to Tuesday next. Mr. Jouttanx, from the Office of Secretary of state for !rebind, presented certain returns, pursuant to order. —Laid on the tattle. LONDON WHARFS. Counsel aosl evidence having been heard at the Bar in favour of the London Wharfs Bill, that Bill was read* second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday. ! The Justice of Peace Regnlatioo Bill west through a Committee, and the Report was received. FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE postponed his motion respecting the Foreign Slave Trade to Monday next, as the papers which had been printed on that subject were very voluminous, and had but just been delivered. The Earl of DARNLEY also postponed I►is motion respecting the Navy. to next Tuesday, for which day their Lordships were ordered to be summoned. STATIONERY IN IRELAND. The Earl of DARNLEY reminded their Lordships, that in the course of the last Session, and at the re- . quest of a Noble Friend of his, he had moved for cer tain papers relative to the mode of supplying the Pub lic Offices in Ireland with Stationery. Those papers had been proluced, and he considered it his duty to attract the at ention of the House to their contents. Of the individual most concerned in the inquiry to uhicb those papers belonged, be knew personally nothing, escept that he he was a warm partisan, and helot at this moment the situation of Lord Mayor of Dab In, a situation of some importance, and likely to become of still greater, should the intended Royal visit of Ireland he carried into effect. In that case he had no doubt that the in diyidual to would give his Majesty a very warm Irish reception. Whatever effect theetatensents he should make might produce on their Lordship's minds, he was acting on public grounds only, and if he should expose any transactions of a suspicious or improper na ture, their Lordship would perceive that it would not be his fault. It appeared by the papers on the table, that a Patent had been granted by the Lord Lieute nant of Ireland in 17e0. in lieu of one granted in 1750, for serving the Public Offices of Ireland with Stationery. The advantages of this Patent consisted in supplying► exclusively with Stationery all the De parttuents in Ireland, with the exception of the Com mi-sariat Department. By a cotupr min which bad taken place in 1614, hoverer, all the Departments had been, nail still continued to be, supplied by the Paten ' ter. The total amount of that supply for the last ten years was not less than 226,606/.175. 8111., which, as he had calculated it, formed an average of 35,129/. a year. His object was to s'mow that half that amount could be saved to the public if another male of sup plying Stationery were adopted. Should his state ments not prove sufficient at least to induce his Ma. iesty's Ministers to impair, i n to the subject, he trusted that their Lordships would agree with him in the pro priety of presenting ate Address to I l ls Majesty, pray ing that he would be pleased to put an end to the Pa tent altogether, and after making such a compensa tion as the individual might be entitled to claim, would estahlish another mode by which the Public would not lose fifty per cent. The Noble Earl then read vamions parts of the Reports on the table, sheet ing instances in which great insccnraci,.s had been committed. It appeared that a person in the Sta tionery Office had discovered a charge of 600/. for Ruling, a hich ought to have been done fur 3111. The same person had offered to do for 501. what hail been charged 1500/. The Commissioners of Excise had also discovered that whereas the books supplied to their Departments ought to hare been bound in vel lum. they were bound in an inferior article. The va lue of the amount of that fraud was not less than 1,192/. It appeared, however, to have been com mitted without the knowledge of Mr. Bradley King. the Patentee, by the agent whom he had employed, and to have arisen, not from the corruption of the principal, but from the negligence with which busi ness was perhmps but ton► habitually carried on in Ireland. Articles of the best quality were to be sup plied to all the Public Departments in Ireland ; hut appeared from the Excise, In 1819, that very few of, the Stationery furnished to that Department was of the best quality ; that in general the quality wax very had, and that the prices were in some instances twice as high, and in all cases a great deal higher thaul they ought to be. Superfine foolscap, which was charged only nineteen shillings and elevenpence a ream to the Excise in England, was charged to the Irish Excise 2/. 4s. 9d. In time same manner, post folio, which was charged here only 11. se. 9.1 was charged there no less than 3/. 2s. He called upon their Lordships to look into this business; to see how far a monopoly, so bad in principle and prac tire, should be repressed, what compeusatiou should he made to the Patentee, and what means should be adopted to prevent the public from losing su numb as it had hitherto done. He had heard many things stated, but without imputing blame to any one, it appeared clear to him that the public had lost considerably. He therefore hoped that if their Lordship should not agree to the resolutions whirls he was about to prows-, they would at least direct their serious attention to the subject. The Noble Earl then proposed a series of resolutions, reciting the various statements made in time coarse of his speech, and declaring that under all the eirriumstances of the case, it appeared that the public had greatly suffered by a monopoly vicions in principle. Visconsit SID:1101;TH observed, that it Lad been admitted br the Noble Earl himself, that the fraud with respect to the binding had been committed by the instrumentality of a man of the name of Fox, who bad derived no advantage from it. Now the patentee, Mr. Bradley King, had employed that Ter% Mr. Fox, at the special recommendation of the per sons by whom be was now inculpated, the Surveyor of Stores, and Mr. Rowe. the Cleat of the Receipts.— (The Noble Viscount spoke in a tone so unusually low as to be but very imperfectly heard below the Bar.)—The charge of negligence brought forward against Lit. Bradley King applied marls more justly to those O tb ir ra e r r t s k s kt r eo ir nsp a l t ai t nc he -d the y thl ot. w th; i : e b n asimoti l est: sal. ~:} H. . r *l l ' eo:nho King g l i sl awedit a ir o p t esiiittay - im ibl u y iry peas repipmeaba _ 7ten to. eseehmisr. presented s Memorial to the Lord IA". cosine,olsprttalhlyeriemnegesedtiouierimhaofvie.unin'timns caseseind s n ictsne . lav n T es t ke . il or igalardtedi either u t Lie, cute rthrough ft by a re f er. tenant had referred all the papeis resulttlig % l a th e inquiry carried en by the Beard of Excise, to the Attorney and Solicitor-General. who had deel o w that as Aiderman King had offered over and over again to refund the money, and as there had been no crud. nality on his part. they did not see any neeemity le r filing an information against hien. The Lent Lin. tenant himself, after having maturely considered the papers, had declared dust 31r Bradley King ste al , clear of any connivance with the agent by whom di a fraud had been co mmied, but had equired that he should be called npon tt to make op r ell delleiesseie a , which had been done. With respect to the alleged ever-charges, it was only after the Lord Lieete • ' had called upon the accusers of Mr. King is A n the grounds on which they proceeded, that they had made any mentioo of overcharging. in fact thaw grounds could nut be maintained. There was a greet difference between the manufactures and pri m both countries. and it costa be proved, th a t n o , prices paid fur articles manufactured in %l as t would be a very fallacious criterion by which to judge of the value of similar articles in Ireland, The question of overcharge was, Isme tram . ► .• 4l moment in a course of investigation, and if the. overcharges should be proved to hare bees made the Lord Lieutenant would exert the power 'reserved to him by the patent, of depriving the Patentee of his monopoly. lie trusted, therefore, that the No* Viscount would nut think it necess ,ry to press Ide present motion. With respect to fraud baring been intentionally committed these was no proof. There might have been, and there had hens gross ab a s e , but whit! had been lost had been refunded, and it was not just to assume that the public had actually sitifered. Under these circumstances he Amid think it his duty t a move the previous 'rotation. The Marquess of LANSDOIV NE was glad to hear that the matter was is a course of investigation, and that if the s barges were proved, the Lord Lieutenant intended to isms the power fortunately reserved to him he the Patent, of withdrawing it from the Patestee.— The Noble Viscount asserted that the Public had net suffered. It appeared, ou the contrary, that the Pal& had suffered to a definite degree, and might have ss freed to an infinite degree, as it was not known wine the frauditlent practices had commenced. Was it het that for the honour of being supplied by an Aldermen of Dublin with stationery from his own capital, the people should pay in some instances twice, anal in ohm even three times the customary price of the articles? Ile coed chew by reference to a paper which he held is his hand that the super royal paper, which in Eng land was charged at 31. 13s. 411. per ream, was in Ire and that post folio, which gasal c h h e a r r e g 7 r f ) s .. 1971., badBSI. ; been charged in Ireland, 3f. 2s. per ream. Looking at this statement, be tea reived no one would be inclined to deny that depth. tic had suffered. The Noble Viscount urged that there had been still greater negligence on the part of die Gamer. of Excise than on that of Mr. Bradley likiag. But one neglect did not justify another. Such a doc trine would be an apology for every species of fraud kpractisedn know whether e P r u t b h i c ee O o ffi ffi c c el e re, le h tabealNlObw:eshVitss count attributed the larger t elshare h s 00 0 mf l n eglect still re tained their situations ? Abuses ought to be mast wealth and putron.Te, especially in a country where reproved a hen committed by persons who possessed the law was enforced with so much rigidity towards time pour in the collection of the Revenue. It was then doubly im ortant that the rich offender and the come try also should be made to feel that the Legislator, dealt the same impartial law to all. On those grease he should vote for the Resolutions of his Noble Friend. ♦•i.count SIDMOUTH explained. The 411edgel overcharges, though made au object of an imptiry, were by no mean% proved. A difference of opinion ex isted on the snhject, and whilst some of the permas examined, conceived them to be exorbitant, others eea• sidered them moderate. - - After a few words from the Earls of Id M CRICK, RO/t cur, and H A 111101113 V, - - The Earl of DARNLEY replied. Viscount SI DMOUTH wished only to sac, tint if certain printed paper, at page 55, were read attentively strung grourrls would be foetid to suspect that a on *piracy had been entered into by Mr. Fox and maw ladiridu.ll, to rain Alr. Bradley Kin 4. The original motion was then pat and neptive4 without a division.—Adjourned. MOM OF COMMONS. --- There being only 13 Members present at four e'tlosk this day, the House PIM 1141111141111011 as weal. DENPER.ITE ATFRAIP7' FOR LIPS. 011011 AN AMERICAN PATER.) Belem, May 4. Ifitl• It is slifTtenit to contemplate with composure the se !station of the unhappy youth under sesame of death in our prison--eontined in a solitary cell, exclasted row from all hope of pardon or change Of punisb tont • waiting the day of dreadful expiation. As that Wel slay apnroacher, and death seems to stare him snore fan . the face, no wonder that he sho u ld rast about fut male means to escape from the hands of jostler..7A plan fur this purpose seems to have brrn tormri, though dangerous and desperate, afforded little chasm.• of success ; but it was arrested in its progress by stio . rovery. The circumstances were these :—I he saspwao` of Mr. Brown, the vigilant prison keeper. %se Tuesday last awakend by information that a rre m.'''. haying a strong sympathy for the iriesserr. bud the resting slay purchased, at a shop ia Beverly, a c .mititF of o : f is t r he th rsrti n :cr , . and mll fo lt o P n i " tis n a l t u rlta "" m t m a :ri t; • ‘ ; atuinalinn hail been heard in the eell in selsiets Clnrk was l'Onlint"' lie then removed Ilark into another cell. and tol.lll.int that hr bad learcsol that he had lr•rn furaiahra u' — tools to enable him to work his is ay ma o; Clark Promptly ucknowleaged hr 1" lscra furnished with a string (which he ease 6 10 1 ' 119.h "as of a piece of brick t o law..er it ; with rtl" ffi he had drawn into Isis prisms the ttielt before 'fl" large drills and a large hammer , whirl. were flit' his bed—t he rod of one of the drills was covered allb sloth, to prevent noise when at wort:. With Ih r : e tools he had made betwenst two of the ru fk• t . re t relare for air and licht, a .t a r s ---'e exOttigi"" _~ _ _~ PARLMMIAT. t . I t to , DP I.oltoS.—Tvasuar. Jules It laud • . Ire We " perpetually Ita nee vv., was hoard far Ha* Annlinkisi He bad press pn i I 1 ~ I I