The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-03 00:00:00

'SffEtilre'S couttt A (Tuts DAT.) • • • • IMPORTANT LAW QUESTION: %Sitar:reit o.Conitsiir.t.: • . •• • This was inemetion npan a writ of equity for as suissam• I nt of dieniages,andiniolves the gotestion,whetiter swatts wan la liable for- the rent and other contracts - tiop_his t here alai. • • Mr. JessorVated - the ease fair the plaintiff; the prideipal fiefs of which *vela the following condensid stilt-entente— 'f he plaintiff is a lady residing at WalthaM:Abbey,Sied has be in the habit - of letting out hulgiwirs.•Ori allay:named is the declaration, a respectably attired foundecame to like her lodgingt, foe which, she agreed's% •is weekly rental of 3s. ; shegive her name Mary Wood. • -Shortly r . ter her entry the defendant ease to visit her, and ;coati cue I so to do, end payed the first and second weeks' rent,j amounting to 6s. Other payments were made, !seise: coently,that reduced the balance to 51. se.; the subject ph this action. The defendant had along time Isidore cohabited with this female, and she bad been delivered of a child.— 'Dis showed an intercourse* bad existed ; and the plaintiff iontended that the defendant having liquidated - the beg ttr o weeks, which was in proof, and moreover eufferell the female to use his name—was liable to the 'arrears of rent, Mitch, for the time site was in the house, would •amount to considerably more titan the sum laid in'thedecla• Winn ; kat 51. Si. • was -admitted to • be due. — Here it Was ialliapensablf requisite that Miss Wood should be called an evidence for the plaiptit !pie stepped - ter ttrestrnerater hex with thegreeteet teleethweer all sat swore. She stated that slyMeould not swear, bat the defendant bad breakfasted there at times. By the liaanter.—Certeinly he had slept there once or taice—and gave witness money for payment of the rent. The defendant considered himself wholly exonerated from the payteentof any of Miss Wood's debts , inasmuch that be had never given an undertaking to pay them. • The Sheriff said it was a question of law, that rested en tirely for the Jury to decide upon. Ife considered as it was proof, that the defendant had paid 'for his choice the two first weeks. That was sulacient to render .hint liable; add moreover the law holds a titan liable in many cases even for taking the name, because by that he countenances her actions. The Jury discussed the subject among themselves, and ulti mately held the defendant liable, by giving a verdict fur the kmintill; it. Is. • GA 11111.1N6. ticerv-sorsee.—Testertlay afternoon, Mr. Norse, land. l o rd of the. Essex Serpent, Charles Street, Westminster, appeared to an information, laid ag .inst him for suffering gernhling in his contrary to the Statute. Thomas A-Ineptly, deposed, t h at he Is x pension ! , r fr o m Co. army at Is. lOd. per dry. On last Monday evening, he went into the defendant's pa.lottr, where thereivere several d.:hers playing at Bagatelle, and he joined them ; afterwards' rads were introduced, and he played fur glasses of grog; but one of the party Wished to play for wine; witness won Erst half down bottles, and the other requested him to play for another. to which he assented anti won ; butthe I.3rty swore be had cheated them, and they drank the sine. The defendant received three sovereigns previously as the stake money, which be refused giving up. • The defendant said; all the company. except the cons- Linant, were respectable house keepers and neighbours. hii. complainant had been also respected feints his manners anti conduct whenever he came to the house, else he would nut he atbnitted into that room, which was only for the tae of select company. On this occasion, it was he who. urged the other gentlemen to play for wine, and wanted 10 play fur money, :but. that would nut he allowed. It ?world nut, that the wolf in sheep's clothing, and it could be proved that he wanted to ca st. The Magistrate said, by the defendant's own showing. persons could pkty for wine or other liquors, but not for n.oney,and the onlYiliffererice he could see was, that she' profit c.nte to him ; this was converting public bdnies into gambling houses. . The defendant said be understood from the Magistrates at this office, and frani Sir It. Mamie, that tradesmen were s!lowed to play for a ohm of grog, AM not money,snd more particularly daring tier Christmas holidays. The Magietrite answered that this could not be ; the peat evil that Magistrates rd.:heti to prevent is disorder and drunkenness. which, by this rule nould he promoted and cheriefred. 'The cam was proved to their satisfaction lily. and instead of rd. they would only convict in the t malty of 40s. and costs. '1 he defendant applied against lee t unvictiou. URAL GOLD iITINRS.-114.s..eeting these, the following are Lew particulars from St, Petersburg. The =breams the east side of the mountains are far richer than those on the opposite •iile. The former extend from Verkhoturir to the sources of t!,e river Ural. ThOseplaces, Itriwever, where the gold appears t. hr the most abundant, extend between the mines of Nijne soil Kouphtoumhoi, to tite•length of 3uo wersts (21.0 Thr mines here begin almost at the surface. under the bit, and the earth that contains the gold is at the depth of archecna. The ore is obtained merely by washing, and labour is so trifling, that in general auk boys are employ ...''u it. The metal appears in small grains, and sometime a' ie I naps weighing six marks.--On an average it may be as suaged, that 100 ponds (36001b5.) of earth yield gi ounces of pure gold.---A single land owner, Mr. Jew*lift; on whose /mates are the richest mires yet discovered, will send this y_ear 'JO ponds (10Ethihs.) of gold to the mint in Petersburg. The ‘ther mines in the Ural moontsins furnish altogether 130 1 , 404!5. The gold seems to have been originally cOnshined with kreensione, slaty ellorite, serpentine, grey iron earth, &c.; ah: these substances b.ing decotnposecl.have left the ore pure. This other mineralogical treasures of the mountains are said be as multifarious as they are Immenre. Among them are a.mmantioe spar, various metals, American and Indian pre. (ions stones, especially one of the latter, resembling to sap phire, to which has been given the name of Solmouit, in ho :out of the learned mineralogist Senator Soler/moll: • AlAnitrcatsi. OPINION ON THE ft.l4:liTS Or .WOMEN.— buying the proceedings at - the commencement of the Assizes at Hertford, a clerical Magistrate railed in no very thristian teems against some respectable cornetts in Court, who were- naturally curious to see the prisoners whose charapter and fate excited so intense an interest in the public mind. He declared that the attendance of ladies it the Court House on such an oct &Sinn, was ntlieniiiiime amid that if he bid the coatroul Of the ' have obtained.ne accommodation who felt somewhat chagrined on occurrences, approved of the sentiineit of female propriety, and entitle.. counwn sense *ant gallantry were womea were no part of the publi , bad the honour, of bolding thi as Elizabeth, the ladies would have •getic asenner ; as its is, their deli. from ridicule. respectfully to inform . those Gentlemen who have honoured him' witl "et his New Hotel in Bond Street be Iths,'and to pretest the possibility o, be bee bird tree in ail w the 'gno me . at as finished; be is therefore Ana" prefAisei 'are abefoighlf etred, begs . .penalssion larthter Jo. add; *ashy has Hotel with every conventence and AVM , 'Nstoci, .stod that the greatest attandist wilt his business, and b • .lhOterittliiii. -lye Stock of Wines. LigenTlC - ida :been collecting, with the greatesr dare 'several years, -wilt insure bins *war. Noblemen. and Heathens* whet may 'e.commands, whlcb will be vomited Berms. • .1 ! ." • . • . • - the Chapel im.AlbeasulaSttenkare. • ten fill fifenvery ! 6! it .- ...• - • .6. - y • • • eai _to Is* loM iet Improper, and a dd e d , th &t rangernents,they should thr , : 1 4te. A lay Magistrate, tree itcount of recent occurren fi s. • e a. thenerere.. ~ecittrer itpe 9.06 rd in a spirit in which cot eta lathy manifest, that ICOI i a t• It these sapient Jestices I Commission under Queen , had a prompt and energy sort mu cannot protect them ina• Joni UK, begs lest kveleotee aid (lead/ant b! their patronage, that his tete tinishediwo mambo . the tow being damp, 4 act . d as I aye night space it wee i dea " 4 40 that thWAlieits to. oftx LONo bogss.perooll Mr, litett op his fiord with the tbt tcao be espected, sts4 etv* h paid to every pArt-of.l '4l that his very 'Resnais I: ( leits which keisiorbeeo 'td attention ler 'revert " 3 ", kobitiou of these Nobl loatiur bins opitkolootr e lt r i ; ol itithaeueuersobost ilasvimiersoissbietei: pea for inepeetion-frnan bond Street s Loco. 25. THE STATESMAN. 3tURDSR Ai RABLEY HOUSg. The whole of yesterday persons were arriving front ali. parts, anxious to view !Wiley House, the scene of the Owl lancholy : deed. •It is beautifilly • siluated in the Lane called Shenley Hill lane, about midway between Shepley And South Mimes,. It is two stones. high, and has a carriage entmace. The home is surrounded by a lawp. and on one Bile is a very large fish pond, It is elegantly furnished; and lays about twenty yards front the lane.— • 'lhe palinge and outerbrates, as well as part of. the mansion, however. ;re very much out of repair, Capt. Nestor. hay ing'of late visited it but seldom. Since the examination of *Mt. Connolly, Moran. Mrs. Brown, and the domestics, the hoes. bats -been in the possession of three constables, who gave every facility to those persons whose curiosity bad been excited to inspect the cottage. After the examination of the prisoners, Mrs. Brown, and her female attendant (prisoner) Catherine Morgan were permitted to sleep at the White Horse Tavern, at Shenley'Hill. and Mr. Connolly, anal Moran, his eere,crit, - were handcuffed, and conveyed by Langley and Prop string, the constables. to Barnet, where they were cOn• lined for the night in the cage. Connolly was repeatedly pressed to take refreshment, bat he refused, and lie and Moran were then locked up. and watchmen were on the alert the whole of the night to . prevent their escape. About eight o'clock yesterday morning they were removed by the above constables in a post chaise to Hertford Oaol. On the road Connolly appeared extremely dejected, and expressed his opinion that the result of the affair would be &mumble to him. He freqoeetly said that be should he a great deal better if he could have a hearty cry. He said he had been extremely sick during the night in the cage, and requested a pint of warm porter twice an the road to the prison, which he paid for, out of the money he bad in his porsessioo„ which only amounted to 2s. I Id. On reach iog the gates of the gaol, Connolly looked out at the window of the post chaise, and gazed wildly on the edifice, and earnestly. inquired if that was his destination. Upon bring told bat Langley that it was, he seemed greatly distressed. The Acres then proceeded from the chaise, and after. knocking at the gates, they were opened by Mr Wilson. the keeper, to whom they presented the commitments of the Prisoners, who were ushered into the lobby of the prison, where, after remaining a short period, they were' , heavily ironed. Whilst they were undergoing the cere mony, Mr. Connolly appeared excessively affected, anal viewed the operation with an apparent feeling of sorrow. Moran was then ironed, and viewed the performance with more levity titan his master. The Prisoners having been thus secured, were escorted into the in:erior of the gaol. Moran was placed in the yard in which John Thurtell was; and the latter observing ' Miran to he double ironed, he appeared anxious to know for what crime lie had been thus manacled. Mr. Connolly was introduced, into the d-partment of Hunt, who also ex- pressed his anxiety to know for what lie had been commit ted. Mr. Connolly was dressed in a drab surtout coat, a waistcoat of the same, trowsers, and Wellington boots. Moran, 'who acted as a cow-boy to Connolly, was most •wretchedly attired ; he was dressed in a kind of a grey shag jacket. such as the soldiers' trowsers are made of. grey trowsers, under which were a pair of top-boots, anal his feet were'stiackingles. He wore a green foraging cap. Ae ro'cloeleyesterdae morning, Mrs. Brown, who slept as'above stated at the White Horse Tavern with her fellow prisooet and •domestic (Catherine Morgan), arose after a goof anal were soon after placed in a post , chaise, and conveyed in the custody of Broadley, a con stable,to St. 'Milan's Hard. Mrs. Brown appeared to he dreadfully !alarmed at the appearance of things ; but on leaving the lob she endeavoured to appeal unaffected.— Catherine Morgan also appeared to be dismayed at her situation: They weft ultimately placed in separate apart- 1 tuents ' is the gaol. in which they will : remain until tie, sesialtof she looestigatioo of the Crieesonte latesma k -•---, t. Captain Xestot, to wholes Babley Muse belongs.lestated l to be the guardian's( Mei. Brown, tinder whose protection she was lett by her deceased husband. The Captain was almost constantly in London, anal in his absence he left it in the care of Mrs. Brown and Mr. Connolly, in whets lie imposed the greatest confidence. Mr. Connolly, about two years ago, . tesided at ,Brighton , and whilst there • a Lieutenant in (he Nary, named Andrew., took a sake of, miartmente io his Witte in the name of Diabayoe, awl introduced a lady as Mrs Dubayne. This circumstance led the way to a series of trpuhtes, and ultimately to a; carrespomknee on which an action for defamation was brought agisibst Mi. Connolly. This cause was tried at the Horsham•Assises in •1 1 / 4 1aech last, and a verdict was ob tained against Connolly in the sum of 5001.; and it wm for this that the execiition 'awes • issoed that led to the •dreadful ierpetratien of the trine for which he 'is now incarcerated. • . . Mr. Connally was married shout nine year: since at • St. Georges. - 11 indireiSqta'are, Pei lady of beauty and fortune, a native of the %Vest tellies, and has ens child, new living . In con.eq'sence of some dia..sgreeahle occurren es ► they. have resided apart, and Mrs. Connolly is now living at Perms. • • It seems that on the morning after the fatal occarrzmce, the Rev, Mr. NIM come, - inoi Air. Winter. the )14stistr des, accompanied by Mi. Stephen's, the attorney, and .. some othir . forions, proceeded 14 Rshley tioase to search the premises. Captain Nestor bad just arrived from London. and received them with great po liteness. while be expressed his sincere regret at - the 'seine of destruction which was presented to• his View. Thsi,gront dcior, leading into dining room.. sad no,' initslothe ball, as we yesterday stated, was shattered to .pieses and bore sereral Marks of iii axe with •Sithijit th 4 attempt to break it • epee had -hems -made: . The parlour window was also broken, and the kitchen.wigdow, which looked to the front of the hutise, Wis coinPikelyi demolished ; at the •back doer the 'wanton* were alao . troken. It was herb 'be first attempt atasetranc• •wes owed% when Mr. conlielly IQ Imprudently wide use of the pi di fork. Captain Nester wea questioned as •to !Ai seqtAtidthnee with Mr. Vow nolly, and he stated that he _ part of which time he bad 6 he knew he bat item nit &Hag *fined With regard to-his-being an hie to hare arisen from • feellug N., who wet acquainted with N. himself, however, had previous to ths shot befog tiesd, trstes in reprobuti4 the 11,11— Counolly's reVistspeo to the p ro °relied to leikit -- thr~~ ~~: thedaYo'llhstinetty esti& ,srp4 ,woifid • seem that 'this I last act if violence was not, twiinainltted , tilt after repeated' warning!. Poor-Orainge hid *truck. twice or thrice at the door widths Ise When the stotaras geed. The gun was loaded only with 'small 'shot . , but this. took. erect so 'decidedly, that thetione of the are! len ettnifletely shatter. ea, and thus pievented tKe,eucecss of the operation Which ,was performed. ,It is reported, t h at time was catildertsble deliberation in the'use oldie gun. gorai, the eel - YAM.. in bringing it from the farmer's ; it is said, 'minted it at, the officer.,, at if •fearful -they - would take-it :nom Mtn, ana' advanc ed backwards towards the house, till he reached in, entrance to a cellar, through which he pushed it to sothe person within, who received it. Mr. Connolly is stated to have called out to him, from an tipper window, to shoot the o ffi cers as he came along.. At the time Mr. Connolly surrendered himself, the premises were surrounded by fifty or sixty persons, so that it was utterly impossible for hi .11 to escape. It being expected that the Coroner's Inquest on the body. of the unfortunate Orainge would he held yesterday, many . person* arrived from a great distance at the White Horse, to be present at the inquiry ; but on account of the previous engagements of Mr. ituoke, the Coroner, it was adjourned till this they. Expresses were sent off last night to the surgeons who attended the deceased, and abs to Watson the Sheriff's Officer, and several other persons, desiring. their presence at the Inquest.—Mr. Noel, who had been engaged as solicitor to Mrs. Brows. was expected at the While Horse Inn about ten o'clock last night. Connolly, Zhis arrival in the prison, begged permission to write irdwie:fiiends upon pnvate.affiairs. lie seemed to think himself perfectly justified in the resistance which be gave to the ofii-erin tae act of foridhly entering his premises. Thortell, Probers. and Hunt preserve their usual com posure—indeed, Thurtel I speaks confident of his acquittal, and insinuates that his defence will surprise every body. He is busily otcuhied in writing parts of it, and then re peating them over in the order in which he means to ap ply them. Several religions hooks and some of Dr. Paley's tracts have been sent to him by unknown persons : he re ceives the books ; but he too witch engaged in the at range• meets for his defence to devote himself to serious reflections upon any other subject. When informed by Connolly's servant of the principal person newly committed, he seemed to have'some knowledge of that individual, and accurately described his person. _ _ As the Wand Jury are discharged, the adjourned Com mission cannot tyke cognizance of the list case, which must stand over until ne ensuing Spring Assizes. M. ALEXANDRE.—On Monday fretting last, M. Alex andre made his first appearance at the Theatre, Notting ham, aud exhibited nis unrivalled powers of vent' iloquisan, with great applause, to a very respectable anti numerous audience. A 'nun, calling himself Signor Nervoni, had 'nosed to exhibit a display of artificial firework., at the conchtsion of the perfor nance, but he had pocketted M. Alexandre's money end decamped. M. A. came for ward to make an apology, which was well received, and the company broke up, highly pleased with their evening's entertainment. This, however, is not the only trial, which M.'Alexandre has lately undergone. It appears from the Nottingham Review that, when at Lincoln, he discharged one of his servants, a Cambridgeshire man, of the name of Alley, for gross misconduct. At the gob• citation of some gentlemen in that city, he had consented to again take the man into service ; but his conduct on Monday inornise last. was so improper. that Mon. A. dia. charged him a second time, The man was soon after fottad at his master's lodgings, with aqu entity of arsenic in his possession, some of which• he had mixed up with milk, qnd according to the testimony of the child, was about to give it to one of his hiaster's children, wises fortunately Soother person entered the room, and the design was fens- Mated. The man was °fours ; taken into custody, and is in mandossweestrinet-it-ie lisswl that Mao tender age of . 401.1 will prevent the ends of justice, as no one was present but it, when the noxious draught was offered. Macitxtv Coactl Oomot,atxrs. —Those who have any 4ontplaints to make against hackney coachmen, should apply, not to the Police ()dicer, lint to the Hackney tjoss:h Mi.* at the bottom of Knee Street, in the S•rata. *lda is a creet nea:ty opposite St. Clement's Church. .ta application is attended with no expense whatever, and tae party who is aggrieved, or who fancies himself to bs aggrieved, has no further trouble, than the dye after the grievance takes place, to call at the office, When he will see a Mr. qtaitfe, who will instantly take * apemoratolutti of the person's name, and the nature of the complaint. A day and time is then fixed for the hating of tie cave by the Commissioners, who sit there once a week. The-time fixed is usually from eleven to one. The best time to go is at eleven, or soon after eleven. The coin• gain ant is shown into a pleasant room, with a goad fi e in and chairs to sit down. lie puts his :timber down in a book, and reels is hearth in his turn, in another room, by tr Commissionera, and from which roo n every one is dierind.d but the Commissioners, their clerk, the come oktinant, end the cosclontn. i t the sapposed grievance 6 an overcharge for &stanCe, or the nuashar of persons eirov•yed in the coach, it trill be best, at the time of; making the complaint, to in q uire the fare,• and tutee namtber of persons allowed ; in which case, if the complainant be wrong, and the coachman right in his, charge, Mr. (alai& will politely inform the complainant, add thee., is au end of the business, without farther trouble oriass of time. The great convenience of this Office hi, that there are n 3 fees whatever, ard ; that, instead d, being bundled into a Police Wise, among all sorts *I potpie, and having probably to wait an hour or two, yes may, by going in proper time, dispatch the business he began hour, or even a less time. As this easy remedy ii not known generally, we recommend those who often have 7ion fur hackney coaches, to cut this article out of :yet. and wafer it in their Pocket book or Altnanack liar tie year. It will then be aisiays easy Toe them to refer ro, in Case of neeseftity; mid, by fossihility, it.,tnay .sitiMing and eightpeolie consultation with In I ease of distance, should the coeds. df to be right. - tbe distance may :se soaohnian,. hut at. the ostachman's row/race is notice, if people go to Police alien, lose their time, to Incise expense, to be hoar of two, with a eonglotneration of the felicity of being shoved about froth police odicers. • rart.v... CEMENT Fon r aSTEMiNG Si EET& rhea.-;-fake rive ounce of good isinglass. not too hot nor damp) and pat it into. ipkin. with a suitable quantity of remain on the fire side for 14 -or7 disaolved, adding more water, if conai.tency of cN.ant ; then - pour, listen, into a plate, or dish, not ,ree-eighths of as - inch int hick nets.' cat, cut it into strips of ahonc i nd let it get pretty dry ; thew s ] I, ering all the strips, awl him& and Art; in which• state, if yea inotec.io toe trttoth, one sack - eif iy two pieces of paper you waist rip of coltent afroot for one or the' /VI; than thaw the stfp of paper. and prim, or rub over the : tdiFtual)rdry it ; aod in the course, niterivitala„thi piper will tear befits thtp Illirskuys - carry a step fof cthi., -poeketrr-(ll4chlininfl ?freckly. • • ~• A wee pleitoe - in the tiitoteh of- atia Satairelly and • isikei- • - , eele- t bses' gatb'SreS is-. 01,4 ailif! ‘.! • try „mister wee quessionen as -so ma acquaintance MRII .ser. to.in- -----, -- , trt, molly, and he stated that he had Amount bien for,,several yekri, oil* thaw A uctliaking us one oft of which time he had been tinder his profeisianat care ; tli Soliciter. la a came ;h e he knew Imbed-beer 111n0151111, in the City of Dublin Ni iris; fanc lintself to be i n during whiciiiii;riod'isedfilighly respected by his iftleers,-- ' _the soachnian, ;:i With regard tu-his-belng an blioate - ht his botisr4:thippaared After this notice, i ''' to have arisen from a feeling at- kin:Awes. on therparg of Corm: the N., who was acquainted with !his -einitesvoneseme., ,Captain . / Itserre to lose their 4 .hir -an loser of t ion N. blasself, however, had not been is tke,beuse.fon-edght days i mmi . " ii s, ,ht,side, .the !di e . , on previous to the shot being diseakekehl co.ncurreittivith the Mails. r ii - c - - ' T '' - • -i • of traces in reprobating the folly as well lithe iiiiittudenoil of Mrs r' •to pos‘ b y lice c rib Inn. Connolly's re kistance to ihe Wei otitis inuatcy. • The Ntigis. A . -ceict. PoirrAr Ls Ca ere train lace protteedid to leiticb' for Oapori, nati . 4aVerrOrnslng op ea lotiC - rieen.re ti c. this task they opened certain bales hod' lralterfleelpeglng to (Ole sbe weather-is not C the Capt:Neator, and took out sutras of his pvivate,letter4. - Against a a l as . earthenware pipbi ,v.i: such . conduct Captain N. protested in eithesaintleirmt, ti 14116k:water, and let it n 7d inconsistent with the necessity of the case, and so ittues.violat 4) `homes , unt i l i t. i s ( o ft 4 lion of kis private c.incares, The lightest's, bo ier, sa • - - tiaf ill 110C11 aan they felt themselves fully w ifraatagia !teetes 4l T. lo het it to . ths 4. It th . r ,_ e , ngh a piece al tine li els enure* they were parsuirigt: bat certainly meakt - no per . • 'ith siTroit to Captain N . ., who einflet be In bo toy batilicatiuT to i ng it ittore 'then three - * the criminality- of his unfortunate frioinets-- , - , -tispt h. N:stlti . 4l ill dtreltoolth to % c o iof complained of the conduct Of theAlegistritelasa tesiogOil NI ' ii/C ll in width, en 4 ma him: We understand suspieloas nowt entpraiinell hitt Tiers *it *i Nitric and thread, tits" wire sows papers .14. the house which -had aulatif e ter Me: , rb Nita get * qnite crisp I , 41 ,. Conasity's affairs, and erldefit edight shrew light on h4l,eonduot., di g tleatscieten, fir .a. wit 1 ,.. but these could notate foiled - . l;apenin.Nestor_striniella Lin '' . it, a 44 pince it betweeo an : don tali on "i t horsdiy eilsing, a:od'had ea interview! , *AA aiN ' tOp . dite,ond move 'llia ctrl! lie , Noel on bil return flew ShistdeYniii, and*artfifin the no instructions Tor die defonea.irt Mrs..iliciin; lotte: - as. ire ( rea l M eat "' 14 - 3441 it.i* aeart Y kW Oboarred. is mot only respeolablysioiraitetetklatt ft moved is etoteiat f Lle between the I ' eei had the biped- drake. Wiest pres4iif enjoys . ' liedsl itrot4iipo Mt:A :. t 7 0 4 r "Oil( to fel aro Torment as etre widow or a *WaysVatgoor . . • . ~,f• --,. . of • saWitei afterwards, -air. , A it appears that 'Mrs.- &perk in the hal-ntiat i afortter *- - ' • .-telltliatd. I Illea'4lll eawere* of Mr. Connolly's Wings, she bat. tent. nelic . Al!, mr.lll:4li*OtSt ita 4 im passa i tes! with Om tirturs , oat Atts• -a *TA . 1 41.1 g AN ):,•-• • - - • - . 101 l LW bens!, INPS7 PoN. 4, I** AI O; 1 /0 1 4 / ?al :•' W ' ' **Ver.!: P!all gr ' imi ak as sr*, lAN do, ppok - • Art ark see Hama - . gi orod, Istiß^MON), 'OU Se . ~. mos boartfait Megrim' alto Asia. ‘ 1 , 14 agalAili•al 010 . . i ibiclitlattkte' . .. . place tbroNlll4olo-_4l4kest-Voll l l,ctlifeati ftotAtepi • Ilk . ' -. ' ,-.-- . .•. • stunirce prreLLIGEscE. DCAL. W.N.W.—ft has blown • fresh the "Husk day}accompstrind with seme-heavy is reportud.thit.the schooner Bktittsy, of ‘ Bridport, was run down and sank fa. the Qpioi,tas; ; njefit, but esdinr . .at .preseat learn the particelaki. A ',trig ialaying:tqthe lorthirard, with her 'bowsprit gishe.—earite down - (rent tfielliver ;id remain with, 'the test uf the atifirard•boand ; the.Tohishtti; Kenitedz. end 'Arritgatt;llalder; tot; datelaltel. • •• • • Potrtsbotrrn, - Jeniviied. N.111E:4-Arefeadothe ' flaristde, from Chitty; life: tbis•CmpeAtit Ngv., Mid , passed by filt.‘Hstena 12th. ;:• • • :.. • . •.'', • • -• = • FALMOUTH, January I.—Wind W.S.M—The tubule of tact night and to day ittiths% bingo sibtfoug.galts tha ehipping alt .>ode Drell. •.: . •• -• . • Ltsineoot. January I.•IVInd.W.•:-Arrived the New Vol,. Msnwell, from sctw YorJc. salirthigth Pesealter; Sese Tbonipion. from. Ctmpeachy, in ten meets ;.„,,„a4elge a y Fleming, froze Petersburg. • . , MOM RANspATi.:3 . .adiry7j.—The sihooner Bets e y , London to Bridport,' was do'torti and sunk In- - the Dirw 4 nklitst night by a Swedigh brig: errie raved and landed ; the ma,t er had hit leg broke; but iscioint•well. • • • "." UILIMRSTONII,- December 31'.:—:- , Thrlie 'handrail tirkins or butter came on above on -.Walray. sad the neighbouring eitt.t, supposed to be part aftho cargo of the i lliehard t ,Jetely lost be tween Belfast and• Liverpool. This soppositionlis . strengthened by the boat of that vessel . iinviug,drifted -ou,sintrit. iQ the ease dtrection. - , . . WEEKLY asalstaß oily - Antler 5 0, 4 h • This milk .the Weather his been ii •e;alettitipmf. tte pre ceding, but Triers: boisterou3 thaw the last. .Gbitlllonday. e rapid fall is the barometer betokened the appose& of a storm, which. however, did not visit the pietrupolip; Owi ‘ lo part of Lincolnshire, raged like a hurricane, ancotwpouiictogith thun der and lightning. Many of the de xi bard bruilinotsamniy brilliant, end the showers like those of sitring. l ,'hyi quantity of rain fallen here since this day se'nniglit, antonntif fb 13 hun dredths of an inch. Strand, Jan. S, r TAZILVONETRR. 8 o'clock. II • i o'clock at sight. ii‘t!reTza• Dec 48, S 1 0, M 31, W Jan. I, Th 2. F. . 47 81 47 41) 48 43 47 42 49 48 47 40 43 1 29,40 . eloudy : • ,51.1 . Fs i ' JO Fa N. ,89' Pair .3ar Fair AS •Sto nay • 3,8, •i , 30,29 .Fair Greatest degree of cold early fa the atoralag, as atiertained by the night thermometer : . . • San 3o. 41. d. IM. I I 37 90 1113. I 441 37 F. I Sat. . DIARY FOR THI WiCEK. Jac. 4, S. SRCOSTO SEM, arr. • Hleil Water, Morn. m aft. s—Even. 36 m. aft. L . —..-. 5, M. 1)1y 7 hours 54 inhi. High Water, Morn. 6o'clock.—Even. 21 to. aft, O. • -6, T. Ere rnANY O'd Chris/Noes. Twelfth Illy. High Water. Moni. 48 ns.aft.6—Kept. IS us. after 7. 7, tr. 3194111 sets 52 to. aft 10 eveo. High Water, Morn. 36 to. after 7.—Even 6 ieciockit —8, TA. Lucian. • . Nigh Water. Morn. it on. aft 6.—E•ess. ;IS as. aft. g. 1 -9, F. Moon mist Q%AR At I ASTRILVOON. 1 /Ugh Water. Morn. 12 in. atter 9—ltven. 36 as. aft. I.; • --- 10, S. Sun rises 59 in. aft. 7. High Water, Morn. la rielnek.—Eten 24M NATURALISTS' VAI.ENDAIC- li tninable oar Meador. to judge nEthe Season, we select from the Calendars irt the rte. Mr. White. of Selhorte, and Mr. M ark wick, of the neiehliourbood of Settle, the date' of the follow. •'iit familiar OteUITI•ItteS. whir). halo been observed during a course of yea: s. an.l which may avisally lie expected about the present period : (Where two dates ate given, they denote the rex:AK*r and the LA r r timer at which the oreurrenee was ob.etved. Tile letters /r. and .11. are the Initials of the names of the obsenvt..l llcpal;ed fl. If'. Jan. 4. Fib. 18-31. Ja0.17.190 140 . Ileifge spa IT OW sung !f'. Jan. 5.12—M. Jun. 16, March 12. • COM MOO ,%r. seen in numbers /P. Jan. 5, Veli.3. M. May IS. tinders lit wanes sung /P. Jan. 6, Pb.e 6—M. Feb. ar, March 17. Thrush sung /I'. Jan. 6. 32—. M. Jan. 11. April 6. Primrose IV. Jae 6 April 7—M. Jan. 3, March!! as peered rr. Jas. I, Mart* 111—.111.4ant. 32, April It. • .'. Furze d. o'. Jan. 8, Feb. I—M Jan. 1. March 27. i 'raft Power fl. I.P. Jan. I. Atitil 1 —.V. Feb. 21, May 9. Stood 6. Ir. Jan. 8, 1 I —./.4teb. I. June 3. J • Liinets row/restated ll'. Jan. O—.M, JAIL 11. Sisoileup it. 11'. Jan.ll. rea. Sr tf, to Neweb 1. INSOLVENT DELsfol,E' COUttl; Fatalv,Jan. 1. This being the day to which the Conn adjourned before the holydAys, the Commissioners took their seats at the usual hoar. Mr. &air h. foroserly a banks at Southampton, whose e.ase stood over to produce certain ilocuut•nts relative to his accounts, ani which we noticed upon the former etamina lion, waa stain brought up to day. After o..lutsgadditiorial investikstion into his accounts. .• The COURT tieclarsd that he was entitled to • the benefit of the Act, and ordered him to be dischargesi forthwith. • -- ----- Although the redaction in the price, qfspArits has n„ been so great es WAS expected, yet of late tbe_c4slinnipticri particularly of the ioferior kinds, hat sOusiderably•ii. creased. The sales during the last -fopitiglit bare been so great that many shops have been obliged to.•replenis's Vie intended stock for. the. approschiag new. paw What the spirit dealers call fine whisky, (Isla , or Cuttipbelton) is . at present very starer'; strong grairr whialty Air% reducing is also icarce, few . dittillers making ft. its the 'distillation at malt whisky i much More profitable. p*.tytg with - bratty puncheons of slii4ty are inceseintly. itit*lpg ;town irons the surrounding distilleries.. The oriel of -malt has lately considerably risen. The demand for smatl beir,bas increased since the fall in spirits ; but peeler is laid to be mueli less inquired after.—Gtaigow Free Pram) Two iltegs stills,- one•of • which at work. syrup os Fri - day • forenoon, • 46'304- bi the High-strebt, w little ab3ve Stirfinff tirriet.—(l6lf) SiffirriAllOCPlTOlCKCC.—Cowtsjer.l.-ITltit beatings balassiekt Nitivtown by Lieisiesstit-hlOoraf. N., have far tisejsit skrhlioait hers on the alms every sight, In. ,especeation ym ugg ler landing harvrop (sultry ter* leasiilk.esc also as the weictitusuov, whets, sinister sts•Mtlaithe us bewaaskiphing oat •of thelmeselle-day brasileyesterday inorning,d".diecovered a illsaatiO v lsf tubs (93 in Dumber) fastsseilio a rape, wild': seas ',tangled round- the thsiser ndt 10 yards from • the •watsh-bootee; no - donbt the' i letatical which batl , .eost his' snore: aetiire• com,plaiessi s. :twos trouble. lt•-is sappoied• the: smuggler had. been ch ism( by some cptier . sir Rreventiee boet,..aod rut away her goods. • • - . melasc o l i gp cir.canisfarici occoirred, at e lirr• on the- Hill. ~ as rb ay aftacissottabe 18th ten three and fear o!clOcis, a ganmiteeper of Colonel 44 . e9 n NI , M. V. foi lission,:discovered three- 'nten, whom be Imbued to be in permit of gape, :in a copse between Cailky- ,end Wy. riagm ft*. of ;ham neared, and the third. ambient chat., laird, also rati tiff tilt gam-keeper persuedvaisd fired at the canning man, who . . ret.eiVed the cbargs.of shot in • his haek•aad loins, pad fen.' - Hs was conieyed,..l6:the public helm st.SYYtham, asiirgjio p‘Pecdreirfribils besre, Who pitotiottikred4ke,,ltfilbfltlie,r4n to be .1 . nsitt,i Ps &mph r 4roin the ; wissoilt, ap Allot of hie bet 4 ivimoved. mas :atisrsd, hiinark to 14 - 3 fassi:leistriiealect"beS it is befismed that hospit the -asskiciatee -with wilsotts; was first seen bythel'eeper asseefrent the t.aedghbesiabosti of ripal thisir;•- and !Haim tber :Mere 'admit , iai4Oditabiliag. The Woatitlid:•ltat Basta fahmitittirttll•binh-lotolhpopowder o r • lick was fiend' Oh -7-(AMMAirarifitnitt•aCri •' A h 0110!f. fieat:l4l. qietitr :o , a per 1 44 ' ; f l 'az i !Y 2 Q 0. 1. ; Pefie, ;•,; fun, 10.; 41, I ; tkitt• 14-i .:Pir • 01 4 / 4 tiialS.4 o 44 kaat 0 4 -` a- , h3.4gi s• pea 4bagroafat•p, ei...p0tt.40e... • - • ....• • 14 4 t a lif ftt: IC$l4 ''• • • Si!" lt ' • • Ie!:NW • 44 ' isa. • • asik , J S t l • S I 1 . • I !~ t