The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-22 00:00:00

owee------ . 01 /7' :. 1 'Pf3I3LIMIT OP Tit' NO. ' '2' ll ' :' .'" ~ • -emoiree . i . ,' : &AIM rue (sass ufTsLunsigcsa.) • • ~n, pit a hishly respectable Committee. eptidintad far ok ,p i v es eol•ingititing into the stile of oar Criminal . • (to a d the abatement of the crime of Murder• in a district of the metropolis, le the remarkable g i g g rren of three to One; and confidently attributed this 'eiremasitev;wed the EH initiation of other ateedeits offences % pp das very predice so stronAly reprobated,by Mr. Justice p of giving early publicity to the prelissisary proceed npeergaldit the culprits. , . .4(..::.,• Les.'fbe pmmtire (Says the Cemernitl•e) of immediately mi gibibjeg the eierommances of every atrocious crime, and 4 — ellmilattlig le' variosts forms an account 'lever); state of •4p promedirigs which relates to it, is far more prevalent is a ris kad then teeny other country, and in our times gbesikti any ether ale. It is oo the whole of great utility. oppetty as 'a control on Courts of Judieliture, but al•o as i 040 of rendering it extremely difficult for odious c rinsiaah to escape. to this country no atrocious crimes miestuiaceet." teem aware that this passage applies to the pnblication aftgenerally, whether on a coroner's intim-at. or but in a case *Welt occurred (we believe) in =tali a (ow months ago, the publicity given s dAttiron "bet Mr. Justice Park is fte-jlt ,e; Ctrs. proved singularly ben*- Lirot* iregiedg.ii.ilientetdal in brioging a brutal • . tbP triboasd of his country. A provincial iiiedty the most corrupt and dishosiourable rd, by.tbe suppression .of proper erigeoce ogibirveatirjory. , to - Acit.. verdict of an who had committed a most creel anti Liz upon the-person df his own wife; and sty of-the-press, neither the culprit would ;Copett•his Irbil nor the scandalous conduct 1.1i94 protector have ever been brought to an: its to the very evil of which Judge Park lksliycompl :ism. the murderer and his friend -and convicted of .the offences laid to their A. rllid .clear-at possible evidence ; the former tailed,' mad the latter subjected to fine im- 1 „zetr awl disgrace. The statement , i ent, therefore, n the .. ?he Committee, that the publication •of evidence 'llettt utility, ins much as it is' .a cookout open Courts (catarit,' is perfectly warranted by experience. The es of Mr. Justice Park's objections differ very sing ii from rack. other. die opposes the publication of errbifircilgrissl, because.tt ie advantageous to the id-, seal ?Pm because it is calculated do him injure ! itkr inanwho is linable to draw the line between trio pi .glilt is unit to his employed on any such r.V 1 011 . 1 . .1 . as ter pr- juin; e. It is utterly impossible that uponsetddiV,or thn investigation witkont a bits upon ".telNe . •• lad,r a prepitnee which is often greatly beightcped guesad .ex4igerated report., darived from sources ilirArriy private; and whioli are liable to b.: corrected by thrt.e4reelpiioo, in print, of more autlentic informa tion,. • • In 1850, she consietions for murder were 18; in 1811. 8 t 14'1812, to ; its 1813,29; in Ist i, 23; is 1814. la; in 1816. Pt; in 11317. t:1; and in 11413. 13. • . (Vii..Nl TIIE JoURNAI. DES DICSATS.) ' - V 11 4 ,1116 plthlieity of proreedinge he andlished, how is the prin'ine of them to lie prevented ? It is, therefore, that pubiieity with wl,ich our morali.t• are displeased ; they do not conceal 'he wills of re-establishing close trials. We Mittirnot oppose to. them Use political arguments of tre nelesshr of *tearing to the aroused tl e liberty Of trefoll'h—•a . liberty • which is incompatible with, se- Peel'. ' Tlo reetest motel utility pf the ttibtiaals consist in 'Ordeottif in the phblic min an intintate and deep tohvie lan of t, t just distribetion of the penalties and ?uniah. mcni ! .-,t .. ),:‘,thich ofiilso4lpouer anticipates divine jostire,. lf, ipstAd of Itn!e i ting then an asserda (as sa v air ..."do . V *al rt, l4 ? • .43 7E ef ;477 u 1 1 / 4 ng ralrgnrrir'w.7 . ' y. ,e epurpu o; . in ilia natihn !bemible sentimeits of justice and equity.— tl e tet4 of crimes, r..iii respect for the pewee tutrusted krith the tiefenre asp- iety against its enemies. Take Way_ Olt PISNiCiI yof judirial proceeding's, and you para ,lyaelbatpublic spirit which. is the best safeguar I against .irsoliitiiinary violente. and the most powerful couuterp:ii re ' l igidns!popelar passions : yo.s deprive judicisl authority 4:.othat paternal majesty which'is the surest gime:ere of 7 chi iii.ret.of the people.— ' lit t.figlNtid, a recent cam has given rise to quite Ina tiWr I t iml of ntijrctiun adainkt premature publicity give* 'to Mail; . whicli might injure the:wet:sell. "These %let iils may have au influence on the freedom of opinion which should be secured to Juries," .....-Thete-ii-euvollitin liberal in this observation, but the 'English leusnals have answered it completely: Any ex irtord.inary Crime will always excite the inns( lively end., '...e4tfii ii cliiiiied country; a thousand Ferri Hill be tisigisfedilt wiUllee rim AU as many conjectures : es-en 1 piirstolltllyidaisli will make eturiries to • ascertain the 'remit., The Attention of the periodical press will oricessa illy lie dirieteil.tO at eireasestance which furors the subject I{r * _jout, Ca r )4" ln i gn . % ti l i f will the p e' i ' l l s k o c n t er ali h t e he in i n ri o r : r e n n i t a tte w Imlaiii:i l i?tri, friends, and counsel who will under ' usite ibis defeAce, sod disprove any false statements ? Innocence 'sill . pram by this preliminary discussion. The 'only see of which the press could be guilty would be to , - : h . .ta v iiivith,s ',hick the exausining magistrates ~... I toke.begtt secret ; but if these magistrates them. , z liir .;• to' • — lilies •f the examinations to get into : "ham must the blame rest then? In 0114 - L 4.,'.! *AN Ihrs i lire publication carries its antidote with * -,„, . !tier pru:essing against such publications will ... ace **ow tbasee of being bettered. - , 1 . ':• : ,•:- , ....1 1 ,.....;, - vaiww.---- etachtvont belonging- to the 40th (21 Soinersetsbire) i;btfrafinkit, !Jai reeeiverl orderti to embark forthwith 4rd theleastle Forbes, in the iiver Thames, which is red to tragerli to 1:ork, for the pit rpose of conveying 144totw.inilantl to N o w South Wal..s. liWtiohertent of recruits mare heil on' eatorday ; toorning OiAlielliscroiting Defeertinent, iti Westaiins'et, for Win tithree.the hei.V ((tipsters of the Vsth (now - Nang) et kafgotrx h; iit.prinent staliniipti. •,..• ~.‘ ,t luaeot of theti3th Foot arrived oe the HA inst. gPVT; in.l., sletacliusent of theism corp. will Arrive - hrkrifh titii day. . . • . Aitartfireinhi.rihich proceeded from the Isle of and Portimistith; on • the 12th instant, arrived at on titurriay, preparatory to their embarkation r NAN - .. ... lneta t unc. 2r.—l.turieg the afternoon and evening of lit stay tait;it .blew a most tremendouo gale from the Itilt - West somingio the south, at Hastings. It fortunate• iktit*Wte to some measure, about belt past eight o'clock anon beim M Abe fall at ten), otherwise the tide 1 4 !tike bees eit.tremely. high,. and probably have done! 1 4 , 4141Dage—pAiefitbit•U34iDg, it run over the .Marine Tutu °corp. - Street , 1 spectators wrre.prescw,. :Of whom. fiesta; inoetuiously venturing, were acres tiorreuetliert try the tinter A corner a 4 house at 7 4ape.Waik.wal washed away, and ~, e veral trees .n II lay their roots, and.other damage lone. • igh vtiud , on Wi n tpseday. which did PO much Lrintioti, and _weave other plate*, preolDved no Dedieti he*, se lc* antighbourhoudf kisa,l. we • *of! , . . - . .. 4 IDQW on ti ay, c sonnet the roads ertward MTN *0 of three inches deep, the most • striking elster,lfolltavo hitherto experienced. 'airs hin@sclt Joh& Alaines, of Mancheeter, Arefirßaiesilted to Wakefield House of Car / tires @Depths, hawing been eonvicted gaak. !•the Magistrates of Hwldersf@eld. (*lieu . spit • A Ni c9rvespo elf*, of kind, but vaginas. , . No some( 1814, aft, arouiid piwer at home; hal also to enable him to re-enslave his former subjects in the New World. His former friend soil benefactor, Napoleon, having, by this time, disappeared from the scene of action, Ferdinand deemed no Sovereign so suitable for his double purpose as the potent and mag nanimous Emperor.. of All the Russia', and, for this reason, he resolved to throw himself ioto his arms, by establishing with him a connection of the most intimate and binding Irind. Conformably to this plan, he addressed theßnsgiaa Autocrat, unbosomed himself to him, explained his difficulties rind rmha rrrrr meets. end feelingly suppli: e tea his kind friendship and powerful support. The prays* was &anted, and in the first letter King Ferdinand very frankly boasts, that since he bad obtained the wish-for friendship and support, `•he had felt the good effects of it in London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, and Constantinople." Time intimate connection, thus formed, led to a request, of the part of King Ferdinand, to be allowed to build a Navy for Spain in the Baltic, and thus ended in the tale of a Russian squadron, most of the ships of which, it will be 'remembered by onr readers, turned out, oa arriving at oldie, to be rotten. _ . . In order to promote the good understanding thus established' the Emperor Alexander sent of to the Court of Madrid, as his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, M. Tatis cher. This diplomatist arrived at Madrid, and by the 23d of March, Rill. the dale of the first letter, we now pnblish, he and his wife had gained such en ascendancy overKiug Fee dinand and his Councils, that nothing was done in Madrid except through Russian influence. The leading feature of these documents is a decided hos. fility to Crett Britain, and a disposition to prevent till South American States from becoming independent. The writer complains of the Lima England has caused Spain, With at a false friend and open enemy," and this just at theilose of the first .Peninsular war; anll expresses his tinxinua wish, " that the ravages of the ambition of tbe Islonders should be effectually slopped." Tlon.P4rre t ap#adence a'so developr . another comion. facti orithich the people of this country are hitherto unaware, ant tit .that' ibe prfissnat Folantai.tteD at one time Fetterta ned thd. Of' . calling his arms into Ponisgiti :teitkait intentiop; of mixing on' tit.ot . tciniiiii; • to retalile ra• "thleas confiner . of' hid father' in lave, $ jig . King of,iirtntol. • if hat time In the Entails, ii.mixing 'on wood. keeping imissession of Biotite Video, although :over. neither the Eastern nor Western Bank. ,Alf tine Rive . Plate, a Spanish flog , hid waved for mani years previous to the event com plained of. EKROINAND also avails himself of • this *ifftettolistr to;speak•of his Quart inagnsitinsifi and 'di.. inikestednesn.altisough he gives the Emperor Alexander the chief credit of having dissuaded him frtim _seeking in atlfer a compensation for this loss. Under his auspices, it appears the paint itidispute was subsequently, by a special agreement, left loan arbitration, whirls was to take place in Paris, in which it.is presumable oar own Government is no iterially interested, acted some part It other ,nottritb- 1 standing thegrent silence observed. drier this account, this queciottwill naturally arise:—lf all the ascendancy was gained ov r Kant Ferdinand and his Coenells,by tug former Rossini; Envoy at the Court of hin- One, it so remote a period as 1817 and' ISM, what may not be et:peeked &rim Pozzo di Berge et the present m aunt. n Ferdinand owes hislatrotte tr, eh/ blandly ea lets of the Empe ror Alexander, certainly the man who most urged. Fiance to' undertake the late war against thelipanishCmatitutitinsilists 3.:' T . TAtlrei TAnT/115 - efi Jsitelric VORlveffl'llllMlSPliffilrflir • packet, dat-il the 23rd of <Moller, state that Lor I Coch rane, appears to enjoy high favour of the Imperil Court. Ile bee received the title of Marquee, of Alaranhaur, for his recent services in pntting dawn the Portuguese suttee eifies at that pl ace, and Lady Cochrane the appointment 7be one of the Empress's undies of Honour . his Lordship &s togs played in *cruise on the coasts of liraxil, from Rio ii hreartibaces'and Bahia, for the purpose of repressing • pi . nroptly any symptoms of disaffection that might be :mini. rested against the slew Government. .It was only on tire coast that any fears of that nature were entertaioed ; in the interior, the attacliMent . to the new optima-Was. nut doubted. ' Y a.. . .. The proposal to establish a School of Arte v ekilfechaniesi- Ins Write, in this town, has excited grist r f and wit are led to hope, from the quarters in whiele'sie - nudersternel the project hit been faritorehly received, as Well as Wen the interest whielisevegal o'f,the Aleclieniestbelusetvss hoe exp din the pisn t • Altai Outraging may be fault I prac ticable: At present, "bbirevef. nothing can ha silid with isonfideuee. except is universit persuasion of the, utility of with an institution preamils. 'We trust that sorne actien persons will mike it !hest business to ascertain the feelings of the working class generally, amd . that phins for conduct ing 'the estahlishorent will be esatiously moored, Wort! the scheme is subenitted to. w - ptrblia meeting.—(becars • ilercirry.l UNARINIIO%-.S I of thelvtxvers hare taken out work ms list' week. Many, no doubt, couspellesl from Armlet. want ; -the wive!, in.the torero it considerable. (runs fathers haling . left their families to seek o.oek in distant places, There is also a conaiderible degree of sickness and mor.. tality •in the Conn, a species of croup, which piincipally Mocks young children . . We are sorry to find that we were last week led kite an error by a correspondent reseeeting Aliss Brows, to whom Captain Perry es attached, bring the daughter of Mr. Brown, the• proprietor al ./Arrow .Colliery. .nth, we can state upon full authority, is n.. 4 the fact.--(eVerceostie Chews.) - Op Tuesday morning, about fire o'clock, a fire broke out in the cotton mill under North Bridge. Huh fax,.occo pied by Ale. Jowl Bates, and which was to ally eonsisieled in 'llse short space of an hour. • A great part of ihe machinery wets uninsured. . . , . . There is , now living at Dyke, Ayrshire, James Campbell' an outpensiOner of Chelsea Hospital. He enlisted in the S erbice of George IL in 1133, in the 12th Regiment of Foot, sad served upwards of 26 years he that regiment. He fought in the battles of Minden, Ist of Angust:l7sS; W A rburglic3lst July; 1160 ;•Phallenreusen,•lslll and 16th July, 1761 ; Williamsdale, 24th June, 1762, under the eoinneand of Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick. He was 14 years anel six months in Gibraltar. and *toad the siege and IBM-keit or that place under Generals Elliot and Boyd.. ,Now he is meek failed and rather low in spiiits, chiefly from lameness and loss of sight, but. still be often '• fights his battles o'er again."—:Edinbergh Coe rant. • .. • Newrotre, Isis or Wantrr, Dec. 20.-e-This Island shared in the devAststine erects of tie tempestuous laurri eane,on Wednesday evening; which exceeded the remmn• brance of-some of the oldest lob sbittets; and ocest4ionert, we. fear, much loss,.both he yes sad land. Trees, chimneys, doors, and windon s siiiri-a in the general havoc, wire the aged Women sit trembling it their fire sides, quakinte for the safety of their frail habitations.- .Carisbroolut Cbursh liao recetreti con.iderabielejery. • • • . -• . WINCM masa. Dec. ft—This eite and i t s neighbourhood :was on SVedmesdaysteening lot eleixed by *ltem; wielch In violence, although! not Ls isiserioni exceeded •thas. of All-halivets'eeve last.• Mask mischief has resulted, has we . age happymt learning- no seri u os-evil .tiewhappene4... - • . • Tbe.youue wheats are,eupposed- Sr he looking- mole bodeb t apti.floorishiog mew present time thou -they fiser . : been ter Klink reve why . • - IB g oration; jdn. Andrew Pirrell.• hotel endlithry coach nrateri& for i 10 Indictment. beatiliipss, . ran attempt to lendank !Wray, ea . . kertala peen:feet of .defender; Verdi. 116 Ser eanttioald lilting precemlptentue way in thil statel aticif theplaintiffe ciao, the fAtiiisel for the &fen.. .daiat" M • and impressed the anety of tliakelefendanf Far •to rescue .tile character of the plitina from the elightescimputatinti, and Mt magnets to apologise in open Court to Mr. Hoelatn,in ; counsel stated that Mr. Horsenavie sole object in the instituting of this action, wee the. viro.irstion of his character; •and that he was willing, if public repariitiorr was made in the way proposed, to forego further pr needing's. Mr.O'Connell, for the defendant, then stated that the defendant had not the slightest he.itation, publicly toes press his conviction that the charge which *as the subject of the prosecetion was totally groundless, and that Mr. Horatian was Oentleman altogether incapable of pursuing the conduct imputed to him, and that he was willing in the fare of the Court and the Jury, to apologize to Mr. Dorman end repressed his meet at the unfounded pro. e reclin:lm had taken 'piglet him. 4244,441er plaintiff thereupon expressed their aatiake; tion at the apology then offered, as also did the plaintiff, ho declared he took into consideration the defendant (Farrell's) large and young family, and even agreed to liberate the nnfortuuate Msrray from prison.agaiust whom he bad obtained judgment by default. WILKINSUN P. COIIIIIIIII4MURS Or CUSTOMS. This case occupied- the Covet and a Special Jury the entire day; it was an action opon the rase, brought by the plaintiff against the Commissioners of Customs, to recover ilainagrot for injury done to his house .and stores, No. 10, Bereafard Kies%• by the overflowing of the ground floors, in consequence of the sewer leading from Beres ford PI ice bring obstructed by,a sewer to the New Darks, nude by directuni of the Commissioners of the Customs. The stores at tits-rare of, and belonging to the plaintiff's horse had been occopird by the Cn•iinsissioners of Customs. 4ton the year 1804- to the year 1819, at a yearly rent of 200 guinea., end the house up to 1817, was let, unfurl,. fished, at WO guineas per annum ; and from the veer 1817 t0 : 1319,1;as let, furnished, at from 3001. to 4001. per annum, but in the latter year, in consequence of the over flowing, the-stores-wove surrendered by tbeCommissioners, and that house beesme•so nntenantable, owing to the 'lamp and orodlowing, that the persons ocalipying it 118 a tarnished hos-e quit it, awl plalatiff was unable to let it alternards, • •s• • • • The Sumerian Ottaanah addressed the Jury in mitiga tion. The injury to the plaintiff Was net intentional on the part of tba. Commissioners, as the plaintiff% own witnesses proved, that the sewer which occasioned the in pry was wale at an expense or five thousand ponds, in order to draw off the -.tiler from the neighbourhood, and that since the cause of the injury was ascertained, they hail built another sewer which had nearly remedied the evil, and woad', when completed, remove it altogether, and make the houses is ileresford Piece much drier than they ever wire, halurp,afreeomae enusnitetion, (mind for the plaintiff, One 'Eliodtan lan Forty Eight pounds, Eight & t itling% datizastr 2 -end expellee node. A raoyoir.e , paper cooread!efs 4 ofrieriph we Wel/ conied from a I)lthliti tiewsp4per, stating the divorce et Henry, Sia;raft - Blakek, of lViaelti 4d, connti of Galway, I telana. j .ro v„. g tiu zik ,u 1 06,4 01. .114_0‘ialfeuf-c rengsrat AN the podestrian.is matched againt Cumbleton,lo walk 300 miles, over 30 mites of ground. for SOL a able. and to start to day, front Shoreilitch Church. at seven o'clock trt themorning, to walk to thintingned. and re turn. Skipper has proved himself a good one on the same road, in April, and is backed at live to four to win. • BOIELS.—Lit Hale more Iluto a fortnight the great battle for the Championship will be decided. one hundred mites from tin Metropolis. Spring is sail to be in high coalition; and Alt friends assert, thin contest will prove like a gift to him ; nall he is backed two to one. ',moron is quite in the hack ssr.iikul at resod, none of the amateur% having the slightest know ledge ethis person or his abilities. A few of his countrymen. igagivatmartntli of their hearts, have offered for large stakes - to Inks $ iI, bat this J edges say, " they most get somebody to lay K them r • Lingati. in poi.it of Inglis, is as well propor -Illotnedi man as ttein o.iver, but of larger dimensions. lie stand. itetretortyprect from military hat•its, and is curse. terized as heiim ttronsendeus hitter viith his right hand. Time soli l pnt it ail to sights. , • . Sampson; lo *Mow to Ward's challenge, says:—" l was matched on last Wednesday evenint, against a countrymen. who weighs 17st.'&1b. for 1001. *skis; - but when l hare potistted biro oil. I will seeikaamodate Mr. Ward." .a Steeple Chase, that hi I excited tnr greatest Interest iti the neighboutitandotetetakeale end isiewoestle, was run en Wed- I nesday lash between a brown mare of a gentlemen efOlin,nnti ! I a trey mare of Captaih Majendle, 111th 11..aiment, over two t mile and 01 half of difficult country. between Bailyiteen anti the Tree st Newcastle; gentlemen riding the .r own horses.— The rare was won in clever style by Captain M. his mere doing the distance In elgfit minutes. Upwards of 1,500 persons, with a field of well mounted sportsmen. wire ceilt.cted to ;kW the animated and pleasieg scene. Immediately atter the else., a [ deer was enlarged by the Knight of Olin, which afforded ex eellent sport, and wee saved, after a hard run of ten miles, by Capt. Kong, on his brown mare, Meg Merillea. la the even log, an elegant etteettalument was „iven by .1. Furlong, Esq. et the Castle. Most ExamaonntNanv Fox Cif ase.--Colonel George Wyndhatn's fox 11001)ti$ met at West Grinstead, ne ,,e th e seat of Sir diaries Burrell, on Wednesday the 10:b inst. They began drawing the small copses neer Kti t yp Castle, without FLICCI{S, after which the Colonel, 1114.16 direct for Capita Corse, (notorious for good faxes) and no sooner were the unrivalled paelc capped into curer, thee it wee hark! on the drag, and from his kennel broke as glum a lea as miscarried, a brush us high, which made for iViston Park; but being headed at Best Wolves, now at Asiting ton Common, be took leis line bark, and without hanging in the Gorse (where foxed), he challenged the crack pack across an enclosed country, fiat crossing West Grinstead I Park, then over Slitelelattrst Comtism, skirting Lengualsall Wood, ever Planter's Plain, and deshrd into St. Leonard's Forest, sad •there diada'nirng la s•ek protection, he again • boldly faced the Wealtle, by Tilgote, Prase Porridge (flair, and Hand Cress, where Ire in rain tried the earths; when pressed by the :unerring pack, he headed back by ltaleumbe, 'Siedgisans Old Park, Nlorelanti Furze, again through St.' Leonard's Forest, by ilnuanatts Pond Ftlfio. shirtiest , Phimer't Plain, across the Henfield road, by Potterstand, and Warming lad Street Fria Chase, " when Ma brush he thAg(ed, and item his wide jaws ista tongue atimolstede•l trengett.'•'--Tite high-bred pelt rate:tato him near the Crab-tree mill, after three bogs end a half's suers running' (OW& Offing. checks)'.oeer• nearly. forty .asifol ottlisatoskiffitti•V%P e pert of the etal!. that of a field ef-tnist n fifty . ..townsmen, t elosiel theorge Wyndham, -:.•-":- to 'a solefte; Esq - s••••- = Esq., the lientana a n, • erhirperis; - tied sad or three/porde, f.trstress,wero the select few trhte-lr' erard the glorious toned of who-beep I. - • • •Ceatt', , Usg.:4s.f..litt,eriuno Le A ding:m.oWe tritest • .ro state; tisat•Mr: Itittfard Strange, 'who went out on Fri day to 7 nijoy ttarpeettsttres et 81141.6 ng.• meta dreadfal• &cadent by his gun having beret on the first shot, ahV so 1... terribit laeereted his left It and aid and; that it *se deeded accessary the stns sh4yltl by drapwatittl; 'the 9prrution oseforse4 this . 4rbeifittur *all 'Mr; Strange 1 , 4 lb -at 'fair a 1 `11107.11$ hi via Oirsnotttiti. • • - . 7* • • • • • • . . STAT ' _ . . . . . • LESPONORNCI3 fiRTWA TITE • RING 0 • *^. - '`.• f' . MN AND THE EMPEROR ALEXANDIR... * ,• • — "7" 4 •••••• -- • • 1/CiIIIRT 4 INA* JIRNCH..—Hua.. • Earning Paper has published to day *AO 1 1" 1 / 4 *L, , +. ihmemma )ondenre between *be !Cog .of Spain and the . gib' ectivaAjertt bx Mr: ldtertfa Ho tf Russia. It ie of. a most stories+ and interettlitt of b3il Wilkstre.f,sett caskets. t Mr. Andf but of such a length's *mild fill a'third of Dew of I atreet c te- - off • . hotel sit e frper,) rrhO,lately eat the 'Ado of ere 'none( Woo Berdhsand VII. seated on Ms 3hrone, in also ' • task/yet Patrlek 'deride. mu pinkies helper, liter overtbrewinx the Constitution, than he looked • efts. .The groun ds of lon wee et I for Support , not only to retain enehicrease his sun pref. et tiessitips, Imputing to. the plaintit it k , k„, 6:m mi induce defendant Oftrray, to. set fret* trials pre i . lg. • .• • - --~- -. ,- - -- - -•- -_... , - - - ---- - - - - z lillitrriNo riart.pbextE - • - r •-• .: 4 • '. • . • . DOAL, detareber-21,-.Wind S.W.•••• • •lvv•iived• is4sailisf fof , gm River the Seguin., Banderols. frowißt4ohn's„:llle42 Rritro-' wict ; 'Spanish Patriot, Rage', from Ceits. N .-2%; kae(l.eed Ti. , main Genre« Hibberts, Drysdale; • Fortitude, Butcher', and Clifton, fisoids, the latter With lot* of Aucboe • add table, and • put into Ramsgate, . ~,, • . .3 . ... 7 PORiSIIOWIM beeembet fr ill.-7-414W.N.*•-..; I s ta R.N. ship Juplter,om Madessatc. 502.12._22.42p 6 . . rt i. Imwk, troll New • fodndlaud; York,Telbot, frojiptire %Nei for Madras; John . ' Laing, Rine,' from . the eittsiss'• - ; • leaf the. Numa,.Nripier., from the Downs ; and ?emir kith H. '2l:ship.., Antelope and the rest of. iNe outward board. " ~..pL y a lo u TH, D ec , 34).-,-Wind W.S.W.-.Arrived the Anitik, ..flosvard. from.i.isbon ; Marshal Ditecher, Davis, free Nlttlara; 'Snipe, Wilson, from Boston ,• end Betsy, end Jane, HatnekoMi; ,Feom Venice.—Or the Port the Vigilant, --=-, frdm Zak. for Hrl.• , • Fivitociu, December 26.—Wind S.S.W . -- Saited the Gkry Scott, for Genoa ; Harriett. Taylor, • forSt..Miekriers; ind ire Neptune, Downing. for Terriers. ': RAIISOATC, Decembertle—Nearly die whole of the outward., bound fleet which trailed' od Friday, auroantialy de- abort 1210 sail. put reek yesterday with 12...vrind blowiest frists 'from S.S.W. • . . ~ . . The Jean , Cumming. from Sundaffiand to Alsersiasm, !'l•s "„ abandoned at sea crew saved. • , . .:-. . -- -,....: • • • ' The Harriet, Fenner, of Milt* 111•1921.wle'sil Iltit crew' ' astir the Ooze Edge. , • •. . •"• • . I - The Hat/anus, •—••, froM Shields Co LoNdoN,ll we'eeTest ou •• the *epilog Sand, crevreaved. •-• ~ ' , 1 7 f•. ' • !!!!ElliiilEO, . ~ - ; 'r.• 111 ARKErt..—(Twts Brio.) ••• .; : ' s -. • Cottle girl aud 2,l[2lffisubee ' that arrived here last week . ins there is a considerable Esse: and Kent. with a ' and Oats from other part for Wheel to day,, and Monday by 2s. to 34. per decline purchasing, in IF will shortly 211 our mark sells readily and is further Roiling Peas are also Is. tr sole st rattier better prices are Is. per quarter higher: and fully support the prices pected to advance to 1305 SMITIIIIIaLD MARK! Was not very great II a sufficiency for the 1 owing to most of the mas stock on this slay are touch the same i superior quality maim description are somear • SALM uav, December 19.4100 Titiodowi.llirt Doistireilitu goon and npothroary, was married to Miss. Blotch, of-Winter- . bourne. 'lite young lady was not discovered to _We: band. - leave of her paternal mangion till breakfast Driatanapit made. but In sails. her. Blotch immediately 'Donnie/4111s !nolo and rode to St. Edmond's, which is the nearest church, abd on; • , rntering saw MI assemnlage of per ons found the altar. De called out to the Rev. Dr. lisOns to stop, end 'made hil way up to the altar of ifyineo. Outfit Doctor desiring to kunst tlfe cause of the int roslon and interruption, he said the lady was his daughter. an I lie would not allow her to be married to Mr. Holster. Tue Doctor then Wormed rim that Mr. Bolster twit just handed wit his daughtecalitt his lawful wife, Wile:one door ash , had entered at the other, and that the pair he was then marrying were persons with whpm he had no connexion. Mr. Match le ft the dwell in great chagrin, and the' SOVAltd couple were Married Atithout further luterraption.---(Soldkiirwpt,un gistra.). A TTEMPt AT A ASAA‘f*AfiON.-CA - inge.. • 14. —An uncommon sensation Was excited in this town and county, in conerwienee of a person having attempted to iitaassinate %V. Jones, h:sq. of Tvcoch, near this ' Mr. W. Jones is the only soti ui tic Rev. IL Joatie, rcctur of Liangeinwen and Llangiffit. The circuinst,nies tinder she pit*Onpt was wade Wwie as foileneve-ilderr4onrs- - haring gone out to see Ifs hors* abunt eight o:cioch at nigio..yrsterd,iy, saw a persoo near the stable, *Nom he took for on- of the booee servants, and as such aidersie.l him, to know the cause of his being there at so late ail hour, when the person turned round and fired a pistol •et Al r, June., and oriel-marls e loped up on bins and struck hid' .......s•traosed upon ono ..... _ _ cio the head with tbo pitttoi ate. Jones was sunned, and is the straggle the essassio &Mitred to stab Mr. Jon. , in.wkiek attwitpt ho cut Mr. Joon', fi ilgir and the hteait 14 . . MO emit, Tlie pistol all passed - torongh the hat closo ,to the bead...awl siaged the far., the muzzle brine rear wbeo it was fired, Upon the account reaching town ttycoth being About a mile frets Carnarvon), the &rasa. tion was beyond description, every person exhibilinetito greatest anxiety to render any assistance toward* appris .Itending the prepetrator. iforsemen went off ikt every. ditictioa to saris Holyhead, Conway, all the Pertiot. Liao:ports, Pentir, Tyn y MAC*. fiettws, &c., bite as yet no :: trace of the p-r•on who einamitted so foul an attempt is4.* • been had, though two .risons were appreltenite,t, Whi k: cicorlf accounted foi their time., The greatest activity gal - prey:o44o .Mte search; thooteff of the Caraaryonshirk militia are very active. 'l l l6c person is describ-4 by Mi.• Jones at a tall Min, with black hair, an I large blae rrbiskers, long visor., and Ward up nose, hiring Gill . ' light striped waistco-it, stitch clothe., and dark gWtettii•• and a glazed hat: Fifty gtaflelli reward is Wive I for she : . apprehension of the offeuder..--(Clester Chronicle): ' •' ' • AICaDER AT ALFORD, 1613C66X1111R1L•4i- is Spillitile ' - painful duty so isqre to record the particnlari of &not* tourtertD told to the catalogue of the, many *WA hive" recently taken ;Ace in differeakftiti of the' Ittetgiloni. IN . appears that a young 'natio*. of •the name. of .S trait A . /m.O smith, had formed aconnexion with syanso olitlit-ti me of • John Smith, a servant in the ensploy.of Mr: Anewn., ..a '• farmer, living at Sailby. near Allard. by whom, ith,•14L107 .0 . • " years aoo, she had a child, and wit , by hint a.eeies far a vaocrd ,11 pregnancy. Prom the statement orthiflfors,tle: ••• hate woman, which was taken befere the Magist4atif itil-• ' ' via is to Iter.ileath, it appears that on the• inareink of (tee. tills of ihr. Smith railed toecap, at the bows!, oil lier•lthr .. v flier, 10 Alford, where she. resided. and pna•hoie-Asi fltrf '• ; by tar ins of a fork, into the*ehanober window.: srlytivif at that ''y'r • 'raw film.. " I have brought o:tgrisaliag for jviiik,” - 444,,: t A -s he had promised. Oa tite folkming day, she , hexo?,,to,raa i ly „, the (tow into cakes, ialt.mb, afrti t baking, agptifiste - Jtoijp: -., • • h er ol.ild and ate stothe'hivself. fisiion aferieitgolfttyli . ' • ' both taken ill: The onfortouite arttpatt'sllitilieii-..totit: -*I; I o'clock the folkitving Th"ttsd iy ObiMoir, siTielialoitetoiii; . -114-.. ' An inquest was held on the bevy On‘Frrapnre* itch, ria,t • • th•dttee returned &verdiCt di“*IY . A4 . AV? • :soli* "? Jha S !sith. He, was reeziolitOd 74:1bi s ie to'Situtrityti . . t take his trial In: the o ff ence . ai,*..oetil sato: a. ' ' Tor `s. r mat Wee of the cakes and ire kite' was iirbdu*l. belong °. the Jury; and on examination were found to be rrorgig . ' • impregnated with white arsenic: - ''N ot les; th wow* '• _• wow•te partook of the eakes,all• of ot !tool are Itowiltreoutly la.— Sarah Arroasinitit was 25 years' of age. ant! leis Coh•idettoir t i • a very line lookine•tvotaan; she hail been ittlekett to (bp • prisoner for sotne yOars.toziatini on the er ociikti* Mar- ' •-• • ' ri,d to him, as the Luau Miltikhatty• been t.ohllo!e4 - ea ; 1 4 •' - • in Sailby and AifOesi ehotchei:-.:(ilthireistet_papee.). .! . • Yesteaday waning otitifia-ire,:erck, 4 tteeLOWtox tai onaual t; • custom, a lieze Ttootiar !eV:v.4 and chase Avi#.tri7y.,- -. l •a t, ed at Pitai & J AM) . elittrei• Attinght • 'Otc :pogb.tilice ; sloe* Vt• 4, oSsemhlaosi was ittutt-nse,' cad 'Mt veritable tp - o"lai4."•lt s ‘'lr____ . *" . was beyond conception. Oa P4ani'Ytt,ihr li r otitd .- tta'tay'w 7 ,.. . •tbrowoltions the belfry. Ot - 'oll?Xhistii.atoohOle th'e tTavitr'"Fl: but toting to the ebnfissiotfatielttaiyaseckleitti spectator:oo - r . 1 hereby;.l he pt4serit .. motle• test •40'pact iti,lt s .s . ateadi' 4itslif 4• 2t ' calow; watts' het king beitiNibier•ood onithe da We pr:is Y:losr • eviii ibw .ehriitaiavilay, lied ift whist; * e If. ittlettoll: Its;' l •4*• its will of two ofzi-usaitleniiikOlri••& iikr4); Who. -ataes* 0! • list to tomilon ft, elsi tii • ali stte, *Mal 'tar lyt' Olitot'stok4o - ** : r aised; aitillAiacl*tfi . tktUs f itlie tigit..lo9itVid Au: '' piadiagiOn. • ' -• ' . V ' . ' ' .• . . ..: a ' .•. . • from Shields to Lorded, ttk sreeeted 014 .. • reseed. 0 0 ..: 4.' ' : . 1 ., ', ; -'+.• Ilirria.—(Toie De..) •'...-; :-, ... • rfbreer - ie. • • -- "tor•••••• x reek were tolerably , good. L • Or - .? able qeentlty of Wheat et Joel gil a fair supply of Batley, ,Ilisaas‘L yttil Las. There has again beems.litely4tiscl , d prices hese exceeded those 0( lett. - ter (twitter; but many of oar; fillti' . • .‘ the exp'ectstion that the le ati • nco ' rket with Wheat and Plotti..re.— Irbil .. Cher advanced Is. to 9s. — l 4l. • `;.-; -A' . . --i Is. to 2'i p4fr quarter dee '' ,i,,. ...... .- ~..4 ices the, this day ‘e'nulglsti—G -;._,' 4 _ _ 4.. .- 4 her.—hats meet he yersres • •, lie: , micas of this day *eel. .• .‘ -. ' • .... ... • • Os. per sick. 4. ; iO S-, - " i ' .. MT. —Although the sup y . veto ~ • this morning', the!, mtg. oftr-Orkit , • tratle.„sed vet y liot 4 04:4' 7 : ' 4 i pk i . butchers lawns** cr . ..1.. r settollitt. The.rike 41 1 . 4.t. . .•-• • - fr. as Q ts last toselletasz,•• 4heria:tsi:. , 5.t . state their price, bet dose of istsieot , i a `1 k I f I „ i‘ - - I S . t -1 s' 9 I • $l7 OR , fir. 4, 1 rip 4. fa IT, Ise ler • rr• tuc dir of 6.. Lk ° • ;At ttfr • .'• * do.. r ~.- IL -