The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-13 00:00:00

P. _ . Ctiti . • a tole. . 1!-r I t 1 (1-461 • ..• t -• ' N • .. . . .- •iit.' tr .t to: gliglitneatile • - I ) i . ‘..___ LONDON, WEDNES DAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1820. .Na 4R13,, • r • .. This da, wall4nitnashetl, price Is. IAPEEP INT4I iv ArrEn TITE I.OST MUTTON. . - Re Imo recently seen me I' a water. vi s ta die creel Mr% Q. and her beautiful *blighter ; beln,a espied, lilt the Lake in s (right. But. . -• keki has since never died to encounter the light." Painted for J. Adiston. Cheipside. day was published. in 3 large vols. llsso. price Dia. Ynflß coNTES'(En ELECTION, or a Courtier's Promise. Medicated. by permission. to the Duke of 1,.. - m sserl by A. M. ENNIS, Author of " Ireland, or the k.snagre Pamilt."&c. Feistiest for A. U. NEW M & Co. I.eadenhall-street. The foNoning will appear this .tutumn Ft 1:1011,* Of the Sitrere of St. Michael's. h% Miss C. n. Anther of the Foundling of I) (tire. S gobs. f;:i• Favns We IA %A AND PaPIOLLO, a Roms•ttac Tele of t • It•ds (*mow). 3 vols. Lost as smt FRI \NOS, or Mudept Attachments, by Asse o! , ;wan:re, 4 vols. Fallen es ittaLreeos Fottrwr, by Eli-nheth Helm. t systipag, ago% filf Slaking r :Las Tau', or the +History of as Oil m an ' s yeang Wife, by Francis. Lethom, Id Edition, 4 Tae WlSlSDeltrill, Of a Legend of the !louses of .41teuterg mad Lioulentiorf, by Illargarri Campbell. 4 vols. 110I'SF:HOLD FUItNITI:kE BI)17(81.11% he la town nr country. Mr. WELLS respectfully intones lb ; pubsie. he rositignes gise a liberal price for ever% ale. s ription of FURNITURE. particularly where it is wished Se avoid the unpleasantnean of veiling he auction on the pre- Mises, nr wberethere isnot auflcient to mike a sale. anti dispense with thetrouble and expenee attending the removal sal sale oftbe sansr.-130. Lung-acre all letters must be paid. 111111, Contractor for ;another Lotter), re:llre% It his that'll, to the Pubtic for the very nattering support the present Lottery has received. certainly the hest proof of its merits ; and as peculiar advantages attach I n pre h ases wade before the first day, bttt of Nest month. (Oetober). he Is ancitat to estend the knee Ceder of these advantages. that the-e nnuterees Friends who have not vet purchased may atat: themselves of the opportvaity before It be too late. Not les% that 1,300 Tickets will be drawn First Day. and the whole will be Prizes, If the Holders avail themselves of the Contractor's INxrai ofer. for /articular% of whleh see the Scheme • Tiro Prizes of 1 . 0.00 e are sore to be drawn :n the First Fifteen Minutes. resides the above the Lotter) has many other interesting features the Seisms contains Tsrn Prizes of 4110.0. W. Tao Prizes of t 11.1,000, tic. ie. all Sterling Moue) ' Aud on!s 7.600 Tiekets. Tielets and Shares are selling by RISII. Sale Contractor. No. ♦. Conlin', and 11, Charing-Cross ; and by his Agents in the Country. LA 's 41 , A,N etlli triumphs in the met,' Of jest renown. by public woke decreed ! AIiNDERS anti Company. sole Proprietors of I the reel Imperial Japan Marking, dills npprocieting the honour conferred ow them in the deckled peetrrence Rite, to their Article of Manufacture, by a generous and (be rm* Public. beg leave to tender the honing'. of their tr..ort grateful mamowledgarente. flaying been graciously pa areshoed bp.isla Royal likghorts the Prince Regent. th.j are saw placed la the presUrnittent situation of lglarislog Mann fe, hirers beide %Olt). and have in consequence altered their him,. by enbetltating on Me bottles. &e. the itt, al .I,ms for the Prince's Crest : and were pertienlark to mark the die tiection, their same. nil haseefurth appear on each label in ECY'rfIAN LETTIRS. The 11b0111 Inestimable Composition k still prepared and told Wholesale, at their Oricinal Warehouse. Nu. 3. Ship place, Temple Bar, London (both io Liquid and Pzstr), at the following Prier. ‘l7. in bottles at 6J. IRd. IN. *Oa IS. fit rub ; as is else their much-approved Royal ReoTzror Irtcu; and Retailed by all rrspectsble MitopLeoper: in the United Kingdom. • s • Great Allowance to Merchants. Captain:. ttiol others. InExportati9n. ntr4, Ess or GREY HAIRS will out hr 'era B Thcasands of Ladies and Gentlemen who have eget Prince's Russia Oil for years, had a good head of hair without being the loon shaded or grey. Hut sumo ladle' brine persuaded by their hair-dressers to use other Oils. Or 201.1 theta costiterfrit Russia Oil, they soon found the ir tier otter, their hair began to fall off. or get grey. In short. Prince's Russia 011 Is the 101012.10MrAt and best Oil for pre serrine and promoting the growth of hair, and if used con essay. not a hair will fall on or torn grey ; even if the hair 1.22 begun to turn grey. it is stink a nourisher, that liv n.e it will restore it to the natural colour: clears the mud, and keeps the head and hair clean, and by using it regular for a few amontl , s dally. will restore the hair on the bald part. if the least Mass of roots are remaining. which has lweti proved by linadrvsts. Hut observe, to produce the desired elect It oust be tied regular. Even the Medical Gentlemen at the Medical 11011. London. hare piih'isitett In the Gazette of Health. that Prinre's Russia Oil is sopector to any Oil for the hair, soil will do in ease, Of beLlne.s and aeok hair what can possibly be done. Ladies till land Pr•nce's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for tlresAltor their non, or false hair, as it gives it a natural floss. stil.ens and earls it. G wilroten wearing powder. ettpla to tow it instead of poinatum. promotes eye-brows. whisker , . hr. The Original Proprietor has now so improved the 1t , 1 44 11 1 1 Oil that it will ninny% be sweet and pleasant. 1111.11 *ill keep in all climate. ; and root: allowanre to Merchants end (*sp iel's' for esportatioa. Ask fur Prince's Russia Oil. at ♦s. the small bottle : ear a bottle eontaining the quantity of near bye torah ones, at 114. which i% a great saving. Hold by the Snir Proprietor. Mr. Prince. No. 9. Poland street, Oford-street : and by Mr. Smsth. Perfumer to the Royal Family. ..New Rond-street ; and by most respectsate Perfumer and Aledicine Venders. 1:40 Pri.tee's eelehrated !Ns , Dye. heine so iimprove 4 l L•t now remains of its being the best and m o st inn •-• c.mt Ole in t'•e Heti% ern. for innueltiotelv changing red 0- • rev tliir. Eve-brows. and Whi , d cm to Brown or lilac. with In further trelhir than to pour • little of the 1) e in t N•ss. the" dip n road, In it, and comb it through the hair, whirl, will Itarpstle desired Oleo. _ . 1):ree1:..1,. are sated up with rarh bottle, so that am• one eve fle tft...r own hair with rave sod nrrrert• in a few .11.1 VIPS. Hoff-a-guinea per bottle; or too bottlev one 9r141; or n9e dozen bottle. lITI° ivnanik. Proved h affidavit the 44th November. Iftl4. before the t. rd Itayur or Loanon. that A. Priory is the Origirmi Prinietur u the Universe of the Russia Oil or Ro.sin het therefore If env Perfumer. Medicine-render. or an one eke sett ntl‘iia Oil, or . Russia D)e. that t• no Prince they are inip..tto►s, as the) sell ronniterfril 4 their t ustrtner.. Ask fur Prince's Rn..ia Oil. or Prime's Die. and &metre Pane, - on th e wrapp e r and se2lll °teach bottle ; without, is pot gpnitirse, and cannot awn% yr the prirpo.r. °„" Flier and Gentlemen will be particular. a. there are vi•ral Hair-dresser, and others in town and countri Kho ell counterfeits. and say it i. Rennin. As there are many is the country who have eomplaincd of - icin,v taken in by counterfeit Itumda Oil. therefore Ind Gentlemen will he sure to tint,e the Genuine by eneltoloa lie Motsrl in a letter for the Rua.ia OA. &e. directed Ptinrc. No. 0, Poland..treet. O•ford-street. London. whets "t P. will send them by return of conch to an) part of the ti-inrdorn. " The Count jar which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, FRO.II TCESD.-IY'S LONDU.V G.fZErIT.. DOWNING- STREET. ger*. H. 1690. The King has bred pleased to appoint Lieutenant-gene ral the Hon. Sir Edward Paget, O. R.. to be Governor sod Conaaander-in•Chief of the island of Ceylon. BANKRUPTS. G. Oadshy, Rnarestone, Leicestershire, maker', to sur render Sept. 10. 47. Oct. *4, at the White Hart Inn. Ashby de-la-Zone:,. Attorneys. Mr. Smith, Ashby4e-la-ZOsich ; and Mr. Price. New-square. Unyokes Ina. T. Ward, Towcester, Northamptonshire. lace-dealer, Sept. IP. Yti . Get. *l, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clark, Ilishopsgate Chiral% tini. D. TrtlrMall, Goldsmith -street, Wee-dealer, Rept. 22. 22. Oct. 24, at Guildhall. Attorne), Mr. Clarke. Bishopsgate Church-% a rd. I. Mn, mon. Illsektinrn. Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, Kept. 47, Ye. 01'. *4. at the Gld WM Inn, Blackburn. At torus.% 1, Mr. Blakelock, Serjeants* loa , Flert-street ; and Mr, thiwhurat . Blackburn. N'. F. Page. High Holborn, Hum-draper, Sept. Lk M. net. tt. is Attornoyc, filessra. Willis and Co. %Vs rn ord-conrt. Thropoorto DIVIDENDI4. Oct. S. J. Ritchie and T. Moist. Liverpool, 'merchants, at McGeorge Inn. Liverpuol.—Oct. 4. W. Flinders, Boston. ironmonger, at the !Ilonson . : %ems Inn, Lincoln.—Oct.4„W. Cheapside. \l-nellester warehouseman. at Me Widnes o'er Arms Inn. Manehester.—Oct. 3, O. Wrightson. sen. Ilsoport. Camber:and. herring-merchant. at the house of W. Porter. innkeeper. Mart port.—Sept. 13. J. Darrow, Arundel-street. tune! food ornamental stationer. at Delhi ,' ell--Sept. ..13. J. 1.. Cope. Dull. merchant, at tiuildhall.— (let. U. 1.:. Marsden. Bolton-le-moors, Lancashire.. cabinet maker, at the Ship lim, Bolton-le-moors.—Oel. 4. P. NI. Taylor, Literpool, merchant. at the (ironic lan. I.iver. pool.—ort. (I. W. Stonloill, !Ilea I.lev. Buckinghamshire.. butcher, at the King's Dead Inn, .I!leshoory--Ort. 4. P. Lawrie/on. Manchester. fustian-manufacturer. at the Dog Tavern. Manchester.—Get. 4, M. Trukes. Liverpool. and J. Leitch. Lonolon, merchnoor.r, at the George Int", Liverpool. —Oct. 3.1'. Mottle!. V•rt-ntenoth, dealer, at the Dolphin Inn. Onsport.—Ort. 3. G. Wrightson. jun. Mar• port, Conn herland. herring-merchant, at the house of W. Porter. inn keepers at Mar! port. CERT I 11( • 11 ESl—Orr. 3. J. Steel. Slieffii-111. croci.r.— 4'. Nerdhnm. Jun. Liverpool. merchant.--W. Toll. St. Gerntaiwl. Cornwall, miller.—J. Ritchie. Woolwich, beler.—lir. A. Retq. Scitlicoatei. Vorlchire. sr) (*rook. lleanacre, farmer.—S. Em•wirrave4, Liverpool. woolleo-draper. PARTNER/WIPP; DISSO IN ED. .1. Nl•Callitto. D. 'Oliver. and J. Horsley. Lt.:Wen-hell strert. ship and iniursnee-bruiers, s.t far as respells J. %Pentium—lL Wells nod t 4, li. Lenny. Sprinst-plsee. Ken tish Town. brewers—T. W. ‘esdryws unit J. Ililllons. Slam lord. nploasterers—S Crompton. jinn. •11.1 T. Smith. Bolton le-Moors. Lineashire, muslin-manufacturers—J. Wilkinson slid S. 11.111-. s, Lasieashire. turners—S. Ploulfra. inn.. W. ILittitrn. (1. llottotra), and T. Fennell. Ilirwain Whirr. Fmrl-street, litsesitiars. iron-merchants— .l. 131 era and .1. P. Britain. 4;re-title-street. lialloo-itarden. auctioneers—R. C. Woolluton and C. Wallis, tiontbstark, hop-tuerehnots. ST.ITE j PUBLIC OPINION in PORtUGAI.. --.0.-- Pnrtngal once Laos/sted raak and inAnewee among European Titions, ill he:you', wt.,' might Rte jelpected from her ei:tatinserilied territory and population. Her discoveries and netts were great, -anti her naval power awl commerce e‘tesideil to the remote corners of the globe. This preponderance did nut, howeirr, last long : her glories seemed to die with the men hr they huh heenat hieved. T h is way ON to the wretehril policy of her Govern its, . a hick soon heitame narrow, bigotted and tyrannic:.l. Pxhaniderl by r series of ruin ous and rweeitting Vl%l pi, as siiccession of a e a k and im politic Princes tendril to prepare her downfal. luster.: of fustertni! that hardy and enterprising spirit tt hi: le had east so movie lwtre on Ilse Port O.: nes.. na.nr, the Men:in:lls of Perin ! : ei thosi t tlit only of stripping their .ttubjects of every particle of freedom they had inherited fr their accestor , , situ soon the very House of Bra. ganza forgot the prim iples which lirought them to the Throne. Tienite, whilst through the spirit of liberal opinion, improv.went was enlightening the rest sit hitrope, Portugal %V.I 4 •1.1.11 stationary, defies's' by poli tical ac wrii as t,rlcsta•tieal institutions of the must slavish kind. Hitherto :liar 1..1 only by her geileraphieal position and the tkei • of Em:lamr, the crisis of her fate load ar rived ►then the Annie.= of "'ratter erti...eit the NMI/solos. Then it was that the Gower eeeee mit of Portugal because sensible of its 14n•n uellittes". Iler army was naked and unpaid, her ships dismantled, her arsenals nopty, and the credit of leer Mover 1111 l rut totally ruined. The Ministers enjoyed no public cloolidener, and rouse sinently were notable to call forth and wield those ~r eit.% which existed in the people, who boon saw their Sovereign emigrate to the Colonies. and their country delivered np to a handful of foreign invaders. From that moment the Portuguese conceived the ut most contempt and abhorrence fur the fiespootie system under which they had been governed : loot this they attrilotite.l not so mun•hr to the faults of their lonarehs, as to the vices of those who surrounded them, and the want of laws ■nd civil institutions conformable to the improvements of the ag e. These alone they were sen sible econlol procure for them an upright administration of justly'', hani•ilt that %ysteno of corruption and pecula tion, whirl. tainted all the concerns of their Govern ment, and intimt civil liberty and all its concomitants. 1/n these snhjects the enlightened nwntbers of the Por tngtoese cootmonnil v have been pondering for years, and their conviction that a change was necessary has in creased as •he elfevts of the emigration to the Brazils hare operated at home. So great and invariable has barn this hope of regenerat . . and so unceasing the labours b r whoh it was to lw promoted, that no less than font PtortuL , ttese perioolieal works, printed in Lon don. availing themselves of that freedom of the press which they could nut enjoy in their own dominions, have beer, long and noweisingly occupied for the benefit of their toppres.,eol fellow'-comotrvmen, and their chief circAlation ha• in Portngoa aml the Brazils. In vain dial the Fillets of the Government proscribe the intre►dnetiun ,•f thew• works. and denounce vengeance against those in whose hands they were found; they passed the frontiers of the countries in which they were intended to operate. stool • were read with the greatest avidity. It was their particular study to point out the oppressive sets of the Government, to lay before the people the debased system by which the public affairs were atlmini.tered. and more particularly the retinal. ttttt onercsssful manner, in which they bad been stripped of the benefits of civil lawny, and their ancient institutions perverted into a systematie plan of misrule. They were reminded that they once pommies! Cartes, acid 1t was argued, that on their reatoestion alone their present liberties depended. Bonded, in short, by sof -1.-rong, lonatiliated and °pressed, we have at length seyn, that the P.ottiaguese MI deternoined to rid them- SYDNEY died on the Seat°ld!" selves of tbeir grievaoces, and aim at a political rege meration. No opp or t un ity could be snore favourable than the present, with the successful example of Spain before them • bit we think it proper here to observe, that the intent 6f their Revolution is not to introduce the , Cousstitution of Spain among themselves, but to assemble Cortes of their own, after the manner of their ancient and national iastitutions, as sanctioned by law. They rise up lit Ao hostility against the Sovereign on the Throne, or hie dynasty, but against the system by which he governs Diu realms, inherited as it was from fils fore father*. were, in short, resolved to set bounds to arbitrary plater, to do aWAV with the arrogauce and deopotism of Court favourites and sycophants, to rP(drm the administration of justice, and above all, to destroy that unnatural dependence by whirls they are made sisfi serviem to a distant arm of power, even in the tnost trilling cases of judicial appeals. The effect this Revo lution will have on the Brazils, is a subject on which we shall not yet venture: we must watch its operation before it waiold be possible to judge correctly. UNITED STATES. wAsniNarox, Au:s. 12. The Act imposing new tonnage duties on French vessels seems to have produced in France, as nineh sen sation as if it had been unexpected. Hut what elle 1 . 1 it, 111 they have looked for ? Our ;%liuister to that country had been I •ng enough entreating them to lis ten to reason, and lomr, enough put otif by evasive an swers. The subjoined extract of a letter from him to the Secretary of State, coal ..unicated to l'ougaess at the last session, bIIOWA the ground on which our law was passed. Extract of a letter from Mr. Gallatin to the Secretary of State, dated Paris, .lan. 20, 1 a2O. " I hare now the hononr to enclose the copy of Pasquices long promised answer on the subject of our comulercial relations, which was not received till after lad closed my last despatch to you. 1 am confirmed in the ophtion, that nothing will be done ' here until we shall hare done justice to °unwires by our own measures. The ministry is, I think, well disposed : but they will not act in opposition to the remonstrances a the shipping inteiest, cud of the eh:unbent of commerce, which hare been connate:l. That of Paris is averse to our proposals. In•lcest,Sfr. Pasquier informed we that that of Hordeaux alone had given an opinion favourable to theni.'• Ai n. I 4.-.—l,ate accounts fr llavannali %tat:, that a Buenos Ayres ship, of 51 gnus, and :iOO men, cow in hided by Commix! ire Jewett, bail appeared off that Port, with, no doubt, hostile intent' ; that the liorecttur had ordered 2 ships, of 5 I guns each, to be tilted out, in order to bring her in, and that a h t press had taken place. ts,ris or rug Wive the aufhority of the resident physician for saying, that %%hit tit.: es- Iception of the diseases incident to children, at this season of the year, the city was never dare healthy and that the citizens may rest assured, that wheocret there is any cause fur alarm, the fact shall not 13a withheld f them one single moment. bile reports were on foot last Saturday, but hare since been refuted. TaSiTiToif FOR 111011 TREASON OF 11 MOIR AND D tIRD INTIRLINU. Rtlrlins, Sept. 3. half-past sevqi p. m. Tlit• preparation for the execution of these unfortu nate turn having - beet) completed the previous this morning the scaffold a:Teased to the view of the inhabitants. fin e.a..!1 %isle the scaffold is as placed a coffin, at the head of which was a tub this I with saw destined to receive the It: ail; to the side of the tub was alhxed Thr clergymen of the town (the Rev. Hrs. Wright and Sli1:11!), and the Rev. Mr. Bruce, throughtn: tilt confinement of the prisoners, were unremitting in their duties. Ihe in wiling precis p' to the execution was spent almost , mete i ts devotion retleetioas suited to the awful situation of the prisone s. About eleven so'cloc!i a troop of the 7th Dragoon Guards arrived from Falkir., and were assisted by the 13:h Foot quartered A the l'astl e . .%t a quarter afterwie the procession left the Castle, and was seen to move slowly down Broad-street, the unfortunate men is a hurdle, their harks to the horse, and the headsman with hisaxe sitting su as solace them. They were respret•bly dressed in black with weepers. The procession was attended by the Sherifidepnte gad his substitute, and the Magistrates, ail with thri: staves of other. The troops lineal the stre e ts ~,, as to permit the wio.:e to pass slowly and naili-turbed to the spot intended for 'creation. 'luring the procession the prisoners sting a hymn, in which they were . suittell by the multitude. At twenty minutes to two o'clock the titular arrived at the Conrt•house. Hardie first deseettde.., he was mi !.,- Baird, they the heails.ban. Haruie by s•11111e u..t conducted into the waiting-ro ; lie hoived twice respectfully to the gentlemen alma were present. The 11.. v. Pr. Wright accompanied tlardie: the Rye. Itt. Swill anal Mr. Bruce were with Hardie turned runtol, and observing buw few persons leer,• present, said to one of the clergymen, ••'is this all that is to be presciiii••' dues Wri t : lit tea.: the whore of the Ist Psalm :he then iir I iveret: a 1:151f1 impel osier prayer, after which a tea verses o f rise }woe lentil n. fr the 7th V.•M, were sv.iig by the prisone:s ay.! other persons pr: sent, Ilarole giving out tun !isles ' a time. iu a clear and shetinct voice, and sung ths Utile without any trettinien..y. The Reverend Dr. Small then de,ivered • !raver. remarkable fur zeal and fervour; alter whirls the Itt3tl ',Nilo was sang, flaruie i,ut two lints at a time as before. The conduct of these men while in the Court-room was must cairn and ANISPI1111:11Z. at.d particu larly Mamie, lifeatti less affected by their than others present ; his hand, wl.i!e :se held tsis took, never trembled. !foul' refreshnictit being of fered, Hardie ti.uk a glass Ipf sherry and Baird a glass PRICE SPIV EN PENCE. of port. Hardie said something, the exact import of which we twid not collect. lie begged the Sherif to express their gratitude to General Graham, Ma j or Peddic, and the public authorities, for their humanity and attention ; he then bowed to the other persons present, and drank off the whole of the contents of `the gloss. Baird then addressed himself to the Sheriff, and begged to *convey sentiments of a similar nature. When they were 4 pfnioned, Hardie ulentiosed to itai:d to come foru and to the scaffold. On their arrival at the *enfold, there was a dead silence. After a few inotnents, Baird addressed Use eivoti in a very loud voice. He adierted to , , 411- cumstance in which he was p:m ed, and sal .. lb but little to say, but that he ne v er g a ve 1t14., t tia d 4 any thing inconsistent a ith truth .aud justife. , Ile. then recommended the Bible, aud a peaceful conduct to his hearers. Hardie then addressed the crowd. He Collllll3eoCed with the word. " Coudtrymeo." At something which be said, but which we could not cavil pleteiy catch, and which we must not geese at, these was a 'sliming, and marks of approbation. After a few moments silence, as if recollecting that Le had proceeded too far, and had excited feelings inconsist. ent with his situation, be spoke' again. He advimid the crowd not to think of therm but to attend to their Bibles, and recommended it to them. in place of going to public-'..uses, to drink to the memory of Bait-113w' Hardie, that they would Is tire to theirstecotions. At eleven minutes before three. the necessary arrarig•- ments being made, Hardie gave the signal, when tl.ey were launched into eternity. After hanging half an hour, they were cut done, and placed npon'the coffins, with their necks upon a block : the headsman then .'arse fmward : he era' s . little man ; he wore a black crape over his face, a hairy rap, and a black gown. In Isis appearance there was a err of murder. Ile struck the neck of Hardie thrice before it was severed ; then held it up wills both hands, saying, " This is the head 'of a traitor." He severed the head of Baird at too:Woos, held it up in the 541111• osmium-, and used the same wortle. The coffins were then rensused, awl the :toad peaceably dispersed. To the credit of the iiiiniznitc of this place, very few attended the execution. The crowd seemed al most entirely composed of people from the country, this being the market-day. Females of any rem' vete hility there seemed none ; and scarcely any apes taturs occupied the neighkoiring windows. • Hardie, though born at An-hinairn, was mip cated in Glasgow. Ile tray bred a nearer. Ile" !e•vcsl in th.• Berwick militia upwards of tire . yea, s, and was discharged immediately after Om battle of IVaterlow, lie returned 'mine to his Zoom, awl became a member of the " Castle-street: Union Society," but resrr bore any office. The so viet, was given ep before the end of Heeembee. l'pon the 4th of April he was informed that there wail to be a great meeting- that night at Hermiston : 'be new to the place, but found only :lit or 40 men. 1 hey never separated afterwards till they acre 'sized at lionymuir. lie was to enty-seven years of age, and has left two yonnger brothers, a sister, and ass aged titer. !laird wa% horn in the patish of Cumberland, and bred a wearer. He enlisted into the 95th rginn t, and belonged to it more than seven years. He u in Spain with Moore. When he was discharged, he settled at Uonelorrat, and wrought at his trade till the h 'ginning of April, when he was taken in arm• at li.mpouir. He was 31 rears of age, and nisuiarr;ed. He has left two brwthers and an aged father to lan.c4.t 11 . .3 de.a It. nuLEXT urVICAGE. A few days *ince, a grass and violent ontrite Wag committed on Mr. John Stirling, who is dietriet 5..,r -geon for the northern division of this city. After having visited a poor woman iu the Rotten•row, be• went Wu a holm in Kirk -street, whirl' wan instantly surronmled by a trousiiierallir number of women, boys, and some grown up men, having in their hands stones, he. who urged the peop.e iu the house to turn ont the doctor. lie, however, so concealed himself in the house, that the crowd, after the doors mid windowi were opened, could nut find him. .apt.iiu Mitettell,, the Master of Police, with several officer., eater to his rescue, which was aero.oplisited with eons:de:able 4ii6valty to the polier-olticers I nil- the aay stones were thrown at him, and the sillicoris and e•eseral i ersons were considerably hurt,, Four or five penes of glass were broken in bis shop %%Liam and how. 1 tie cause of this violence against Mr. Stirling is owing to his accidentally having teen au evidence on the trial of Ilartiie. In that case he had no chtice : by the laws of this rott.arv. hr, or, any ether 11:•I'fi" when called upon. is twitn;l to give evidence antler a very heavy penalty. :he fame outrage may, f:•ith equal justice, be inflicts-41 upon any of the Juogcs reas trirti him, or upon any the Juryman. I tatrages of a similar n./ture are li .ble to transportat:ol.—. (tUsKtose Cowrie r.)... - - At the Perth Wig'itort. fra.a Mont ose, was placed at the bar, cilarged wish hai iicg forged a bill, in May, Itsl9, on liubert • •It ()mashy, for tifut and uttering the sanie in Alay, IPA', knowing it to hr forged. '1 be prisoner p;ea.!ed NW Galt, j aua a number of witu briug %rho clearly proved the libel, the jury retirr4 for a short time, aid returned a verdict hnding him i:ciity of " uttering the bill libelled. knu.ring the satue to be forged." After an itnpressive duwhank, he was *sen:t heed to be etet kited PA.rkus Friday, the Dlth October neat. Provost t'owan, of Ay.r, rce..ired Suutlay se*, night, a free pardon and order of liberatiuil tot '1 'was Mackay, who was sentenced to be eareated therpi on Friday . first. lie was accordingly set at liberty of Sunday afternoon. r ,~1 ~~