The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

THE SI ATESM AN. 'r TRIALS .IT FRIDAY, FITZ O'CLOCK. This d a y, Waft Good Friday, the Judge, accomd tvue ,l by the Sherd, Mayor, and Corporation. ;vent' ,tae, prec eded by the . 1..1 elin men, at ten o'clock, j the High Church, where prayers were read, and an ot h e r s uitahleto the 01 casiun n as sung by the charity. oitor . The above place of worship is a tine, noble and must be viewed as a rich piece ut an. intrf day. late in the afternoon, Mr. Osborne, a book- 1 ,•, f of Birmingham, was tried for the publication lib e l, which appeared in the 1`2112 number cf . entitled, " The Black Book ; or, Corruption ..essked. - gut:tattle appeared on the part of the Crown, and that the &runt:int was answerable for the ...stigmas contained iu this work, uhich was a most !.,foons and blasphemous libel on the Church Cate e,ists, Liturgy, and the Judges, Clergy, Mouse of Lor i ... it:. Ste. • lir. Ihtxst 4N, in a me , ' eloquent speech, urged, that tk! drhedant, in his character of publisher, ought nut i. be called upon to answer fur the sentiments avowed ! , c the antlior of this work, and that he merely seW the oar: in question in the ordinary routine of business. 'flo Learned ak DG E, however, in his address to the .itry. said it was necessary they should keep from their airs all the sophistry used upon this case respecting :Lemgemeuts made use of, as to the publishing ul the, lbei only. Who was to find out the author ? It was! rowed. the publisher had a knowledge of the con- te sts; and although the press was open, and very pro poly, fur the comments upon all public occurrences, yet there must be on end of every institution in the Ling oal, if such libels, which attacked every order of things r. the State, were suffered to pass unnoticed. It %%AS :or the Jury to determine, who would, no doubt, decide, i mpartially upon the merits of the case, and return such verdict as Clic ends of public justice might he an •aersJ. In reply to a part of the libel, which asserted that the Church of England was y sediment of corrup- tun a:441 the swims of oppression, the Learned Judge, tr.th taac► pathos, obsessed, it was one of those noble , sextunents of rktne and excellence, which had stood to test of three hundred years : and the members of slitilestitti!iou trete entitled to the respect and vene tian( the country. • 'he Jury consulted about two minutes, and returned arida of Willy. .ttiwelre o'clock this morning, won after the Judge lit ate church, he entered the Court, when numerous primers sere arraiguetl. The dock, which is nut very =ail, was filial itith persons wholly connected stith rosin of forded notes in the county of IVarwick. The :”.Ixe very binuanely interimesval, and pointed out to se veral of the prisoners the danger of their situations, some of whom, in rossequence, pleaded which subjects them to the minor cheer, Of 14 years transportat;on. i llgrO"Ntittnt, I** o ;jr 4 Plos• oL t . Guilty," of who" 'erred Here icemen. SPVIIIER C. stestoxiss. The rat of Spurrier against Edmonds less note trued open, for a libel against the former gentleman, rho is an attorney at Eirtniuglent, rising ont of Chris esu's ease against &elm, k, at the last Assizes, imputing *roper tuotires, as an attorney, to Mr. Spurrier. Vt. Enionds, yesterday, begged for delay for a day et sus as his solicitor, Mr. Pearson, was engaged at York. this was agreed to. Mr. PAlmondr again spli nted 4 another day, as he expected his attorney to arrive every hour. aff. CLARItt and Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN, as Counsel for Mr. Spurrier, said they could not consent to any farther delay, u the defendant had put it off at the last Assizes. The JeDGE saki he had no discretion. Mr. jEmomou.—" Mc Lord, I du nut feel competent, king without my papers and documents, to defend my- The knie, in answer, sail, if his objection was against the attiking of the Jury, his objection could sot be admitted. Some of the Jury had been in attensl akee for tbe last two days, one of when) he knew was from York Eumonos.-.--1t is not, my Lord ; I request, then, • 614 w ee uour to collect myself and papers. Serjeant Vaussnau —The civil causes have already I lastnl longer than at any previous Assizes ; and, in re-1 gstil to the public business. 1 cannot consent to any wore detly. The Jceog.—" I suggest, for the character of your dicta. Serjeint Vaughan, that the defendant should be ailoubd the time be asks ?" SeviteatVettoessr.—Certainly, my Lord. The Jam.—Mr. Edmonds, a cause will now be called, which sslll last one hour, wises you mast be ready. forsouns.- I .lly Lord, I am content. dye ulna P. G. SAGO, A BOOESELLOR 14 ninnittenau. .sdr,,llaettan opened the case, which was similar to that of Mr. Osborne's trial, and pointing ourtherCLurch • " au ulcerous concretion." The libel also stated, Old the people ought to watch the machinations of the bible Societies, sad every thing supported by Gotern- ' me*. Talk of miracles, why have they ceased, when Si) see ten thousand priests stamping about the country, fled with the Holy Ghost. Think of this twerp lusaey, he. % inlet VACOWAN said, he was called upon in his duty rO preeecate as Counsel, but he would not compromise that duty althoogh he should not make any comments upon the libel which his Learned Friend had read ; and he also trusted that the Counsel for the defendant would ruaduct himself in that judicious manner which he had 14 eminently done on the previous day. It certainly n as necessary. if the author could be found, to bring him to justice i but be would not admit, for a single moment, that the /Wisher had no right to answer for the con tests of the work which he had given to the public. He would set, therefore, occupy any more of their time, but "leleae that it was a most Infamous libel a the Church. A man of the name of Harding, proved buying the poblication No. 12, of the Block Book, at the defending's shop, in Bull street, ; he was *erred by • female, and the book was exposed in the window. • . Croirexaniined by Mr. DIVIDIAN.--Nie did not pur chase it of his own accord ; ha was ordered to buy it. lie bad not seen the defendant in his shop for a week or a fortnight. O. Kaig was on the door. He had stea l the defendant In the shop, but he could not tell for a mouth. He did nut Lnuw nun of the Haute of W. Payne, examined by Serjeant VAVORAN.—Ragg kept a bouksefler's sbop ; and the ihikit of Ragg was evi:r the dour. Crosi-examined by 3:r. DuNsras.—.Never saw Ragg at work at lace-making In the shop. He could not swear that he hail seen the delentkint fora fortnight in the shop, before the work in orestipti was purchased. John Arnold, solicitor At BirmingLatn, examined by Serjeant V A I:1i fl•N.—The defendant was a truant of his, and had only quitted the premises on Saturday last. This was the eAst ; anti the Clerk of the Court read the libel. Mr. DRNMAN stated, on his outset, a legal objection to one pan of the indictment, respecting the Catechism, which be had made yesterday This occasioned some arguments hetween the Counsel and his Lordship, who said he would tale a note of his objection, in case he should move for a mew trial. If the Catechism was not the Ecclesiastical laN of the law of the r ountry, then 31r. Denhani's objection would be good ; but lie (Judge Best) Nought the Catechism was ;he law of the land. Mr. MeNwas in a very eloquent speech said that his Learned Friend had not pruned that the Prayer Book did contain any formula fur the ordination of Priests.— Mr. None's three trials. he believed, had occasioned grea t arguments upon this subject. The Jury ought to recol. legit they were not called upon to decide as Censors of the Press; and to feel the alarm of putting tkow lers, a doctrine which had been lately promulgated as necessary. The Book was a foolish or.e, and had it not been for the dramatic effect of his Learned Friend, who had given such points to it in the Court, in the hands of a common person it weld(' base been pained over without any consequence. The Learned Counsel was descanting' on the merits of the Common Paver Book, when he was interrupted by The JUDGE, who observed, that. upon rears:data, he' was sure the Learoed Counsel would refrain from OA a mode of argument, as it did nut Itt•long to the pidgin discussion. • Mr. DENtlit:4 eras avert, to tlitCOSPions of I'lol sort in a Court of Justice, but it via% a ditty he owed his client thus to hav e stated•his arguments. 'flirty was no proof of the defendant ern pub:i,hicK the Rork in quertion, as flit book had been sold by a t-mnb•, and that per son tot even known to have biro iu the servit e of the thlretalant. Ills Lordship mode a very nninrated charge to the Jury, and stated to thew. tlim if 'such an attack hid been made neon the various sects, he should tell them it the Clutch of england, which bad been established and revoguireil for hundreds of years. •lie was a friend to calm and dispassionate dicugsion, bnt ti,is was a most flagrant attack upon the form of Chri.tian rel:g ion. The Jury immediately pronounced Wm Guilty. Mr. Edmonds was now called upon to proceed he again made several objections ; but Itii Lordship said be could not listen to them. - Mr. EDMONDi—" Well, My Lora, then I must of course leave myself in your hauls, anJ the lientlainico of the Jury." The trial is noir going on. The total of the Hank capital in the several States, districts, and territories of the United States, as far as limos'' At the Treasury, it appears, from Mr. Sceretary Crawford's Report, was, in NIL upwards of ninety millions of dollars; iu whirl' bring misled the capital of the Batik of the United States (!4.15.000,000), makes a grand total of one hundred and tiventy•live toil liotts.—(Arat. Intel.) GENF.RAI. Kostenesto.—The late report of the " American Society for Colonizing the Free Peo ple of Colour," states a fact highly honourable to this eminent but unfortunate patriot and hero, and which we premium is not generally known to the people of this country. It is, that " tiefieral Kosciusko losipleathed a fund, exceesliiig twenty thousand dollar., in the hands of Mr. Jetferson (ste President of the United States), to be laid out in the purchase of young female stares, uho are to be educated and emancipated." It is added, in the report, " that biennia John H. Cocke, of Virginia, has, at the request of Mr. Jefferson, undertaken the ad- ministration to this trust, in the hope, in which Mr. J. concurs, that the dithcnlth s opposed to the wish's of the testator, under the existing laws of Virginia, may be t obviated, in accordance with the terms of his will, by In corporating the tangent with the funds of the A goer leas —, Society, under the sanction and controul of a Coureoi; Parity. fin SzAsam.--alost of our fruit-trees are now in blossom, and the shade-trees begin to put forth. The market is supplied with almost every kind of vcgp tables. linen peas made their first appearance on Satur day list, at three dollars a peck.—Aiparagus has been at market for a week past. The forward state of ergs ! Mimi, from the uncommon warm weather for the last three weeks, it is feared will suffer, ahould-ogevere frost ensue, which is not improbable.—(Clortroft Pir6.510) It was determined in Mr. Mellish's Cobunitted room, on Wednesday evening last, that utiles. was I considerable diminution of Mr.Whitbread's majority toe 4 place on the following day, Mr. Mellish should tesigi the contest as hopeless. In (infer to effect the ois . fret they had in view, the greatest possible exertions ~err made by Mr. Mellish's friends, and a great sariety of persons, whose votes, to say the least of them, were of a very doubtful complexion, were !wimp'st to the poll in favour of Mr. Mellish. Amongst these were the Aluinnen of the East India Company, at Poplar ; the Ferrymen, at the Horseferry, Lambed, ; and certain per sons, Trustees of the Poor of St. Bride's. The attempt, however, thus made to turn the majority in favour of ' Mr. Mellish completely failed, as all these votes, to the number of 102, after a warns discussion haweili Mr. Bowen, as Counsel for Mr. Mellish, and Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Martineau s as the Agipts fur Mr. Bo ng and Mr. Whitbread, were finally retected by the A ri a. Thi s decisive blow, at once tertmooteal the coldest in favour d Mr. Whitbread. The battle between Bennyworth, the Essex champion, and Joshua nudges, takes place on 'furs !ay ties! ; the )utter is at present the feruurite. BRIGHTON, AlalaCU ii. On Wetinevriay, yesterday, and to-day, his Majesty took lengthened promenades' in the Pavilion gardens, surveyed the progress of the orimerous workmen on the inipruvements, and appeared remarkably cheerful: these gardens, Irons the desirably low enclosing fetter, are open to the view of the surrounding house*, the oc envois of which had the pirasnre of beholding their King in the several promenades. enjoying his salutary walks nuder the must fatunrable auspices of re-esta blished health, buoyant spirits, anti heavenly weather At entail and select circle of nobility, with f o r royal band in attendance, have enlivened the Palate every etet:ing threuxismit the week. lady anti Sir William Kepple, returned to the I'4ore early in the week. Uoluvel Thornton arrived an Thur. lay. 1 . 1,e Lord Lienteoatit of this county. the Earl of • gereirinnt, is again at the Lodge, and paid his respects to his Majesty soon after his return. The Prince et Hesse Homburg, and the Austrian Am bassador, Prince Esyrhaly, it is said, will . 1A expected at tlte Palace on Monday. The interior of 9se regal edifice is under the embel• lishittents of the arti-ts opon a wore extended scale than for some mouths past—the splendour which the grand suite of apartments eshilsits at this time, is almost be yowl description. It appears. that his Majesty dues I not intend to remove to them during Isis present airy with us, and uhich, Ile have the happiness to learn, wallet include a sueetetsion of it eeks. After his promenade in the gardens yesterday, his Illajety . tirolc exercise can horseback, but not in public, and returned to diituer eery much refreshed by his ride. TEE Q t 'CEA'. -- -.0- - - Letters have been received in Korn from her Majesty the Queen of lnN i wad, dated Hoene, the 11th ult. Her Majeaty romplains of not having received any messenger from tioveristrartst announcing the demise of our late latucc:ed Sovereign. Her Melesty states, that the fano veriars Minister awl British loose% sail all peasant con nected with Ilse British Government, treat her with great indipity; they continue to call her Prioress l'aro'ile of 'Britaswirk. lier llajestc also rap dissatisfaction •at the emoluet of the Bowan l iinernment ; the had alums a guard allowed her as Princestut 11" ales,but that has been refused her since she because Queen, beeaune the British Government has not acknowledged her natter that title. Her Majesty expresses a great a ish to leave Buchinghata House for her Palace ; site desires that the servants of the late Duke of Kent, or those in the servire of his Royal Highness the Priute Leopold, may be employed fur her in preference tee any other ; and her bfajesty also desires, in the event of the refusal of Government to ri,„i her a Palace, that a house may be taken for her near Dover. Her Majesty was to leave Home on Monday nest, to prs•ceed irons thence to Pe ; , re, from Pesaro to England. without delay. Her Majesty way be expected to arrive in a month or live weeks. -- - ----- - -------- -- -•------ .. The following is a copy of a letter from the Secretary! of State's OtSce, in Rome, to the Queen of England's Chamberlain, slated Feb. !Ids, 1?111: The Cardinal Secretary of taste received yesterday evening the request, to cause &guard to be placed at the door of the snentiovevl palate.: and likewise was made known to him, that a cAtegorital autwer was expected ! upon this subject. .11te obvtvations which the abov e ! slid rasslinal made yesterday twartsing,.berbally, when you, by orders yott bast received,' called at his apart.: melte, not liaviur penalise- him to answer directly to i al Personage %sib did• hiws the honour to write to l ss nruo , kniodeakte isiar att, viersatieg !•w t L e ty the same the following :-- , " His Holiness's Government cannot grant the guard to asy Lady the Comstess Uldi. Nu geiiill is given to priest, permit's; and, *hen ores nerd Princes travel Draapeito, under a private name. thsv do not mein this distinction. Tin re is actually at itome no instance of this. The Paled tiovettsment did not fail it praying this honour to the Prins ess of Wales during her stay ib this Capitall oil a former occasion. The Rosysl Person. kowevcr, who is now come to Rome, is nut announced as the Princess of Wale, but as Quern of England, and fee this tioe•gslisrsi is requested. Hitt as no constunnicao thin has been made ill his Holiness's Government by the Government of Isis Slajesty the King of England and Hanover, upon the change that has taken place; Ivor upon the r.sook of the !aid /loyal Person, the Papal Go vernment does not know that the Quern of England is in House, and, in consequence, cannot grant a guard to the same. Whenever the Government of his Holiness may receive from that of his Majesty the King of Eng land and. Hanover, the moral nottticAtiom upon the clump that has Liken place with the ituvst Person in question, he will consider it an imperious duty to pay to the Queen of England all the hormones due to her. (Signed) ' C. CARDINAL CONIALTI." Yesterday the Duke of York ettended Divine Sunk* at the Chapel Royal. Married, at. New York, on the 3d of March last, by the lee. Mr. thildsucith, Abraham H. Luyster, Esq. merchant of that city, to Miss Mary Hohinsoa, only daughter ut the late Captain Rohl ttttt n, and niece to Thomas Ueorge Western, Esq. of Castle-street, Holborn, and White-lounge, Hampstead, On Thursday evening a General Assembly of the Royal Acadctuiciatis errs held at their apartments in tionserset-liuuse, when Sir Thomas Lawrence, Knt., *as duly netted President of the Ho t al Academy, is the Down of the late Benjamin U est, Req. tito 1811, Hussars., now at Cork, had no le titan tour candidates for seats in Parliament—Colonel Hughes .14 s been retnrtied fur thauthani t Limstenant- Cofanel 141enients, and Lieutenant Nesbit aloud for the county o4Leitrim; and t;splaiu U'Urarly for the county of Limerick. It could be rather a novel thing to see so many Members of Parliament in one tarps. On Thursday last Earl Grey passed through Newcustle-upon-Tyoe, on his any to Hayrick. Us ar riving near Morpeth he Isla met by a large concourse o f p eo pl e , w h o took th e hover, trout Isis carriage, and drew him int.) that town to Mrs. Siinderland's, the Queen's, tiead ion, where his Lordship alighted for a few minutes. He was afterwatds drawn through the Irwin iu the same manner, emickt the loudest acclama tions. A large light blue kg beaded the procession, sod a great souniker of bootees exhibited blue Bags at the windows, if CUSKtifilAttlq of Mr. liiMbloll . ll suc cessful contest at Durham. His Lordship swatted a plentiful supply of ate, to mode the populace utter his departure. A rumour 13 afloat that another election for the City Of l'hikhester is at hand, Alr. Heskissun vacating his seat by the acceptance of a hilt ether. Irawicti, Meaca 30.—0 n WeJoe-Iday se'nnipbt the Pcrtitiely of the Pull in this town tras 'adjourned till alter the Assites, the votes struck elf being, froin the num bers 01 Mews. Haldintand anal Leonard 41); front those of Slessrs. Cricket: and Round 27. GALWAY AIIIIIZES.—Tiventy-six persons were wird on Thurulay sad ►riday tor Ribbossistn, aJI vf wham were foutui guilty. Four of this nusiber were seuteneeti to be trdusported fur serer' years—the rest are not ren!enced. .VAVAL I,V I'EL I.IGENCe. Dvii., Molten 31.—Came down from the River, anti s ailed, the William Penn, Brown, for Jamaica; hialvina, Cooper. fur Bahia; and Amity, Speert, In Quebec. POILTSMOCTU, 3l.—Sailed the Emerald, Ga lilee; and John and lieorge, for Qtithec. Bassifot., Maims 31—Arrived the Bristol, ilockhani, frOm Calcutta ; sailed the 13th of November, and from thz. Cape the 6.-'3d of Janti::ry. LIVE/W(10k MARCH 30.—Arrived the Aurora, Bab burner, front Pernambuco sailed the 21st of Peh. Th e giant's and Elizabeth. of London (whaler), pot jot° Pernambuco on the 17th of February, short or pre. i - slot's, and crew • sickly ; also arrived the Bradock, di Basler, from Peruainbnco ; Shamrock, Sennar, trout Sicily ; and Atlas, Atkins, from New Orleans. PLYMOUTH, !CRON 30.—Arrived the Maitre Croce, Taylor, from Messina.—Sailed the New St. Manic, %Callen, for Portsinouth ; Industry, Patrick, for London ; Thomas and Rebecca, Larrom, fur Lisbon ; and Princess Royal, Arklay, to the catnard PENTANCE, M %RUH 29.—The 'marks I,nelisa aal 'Hero ran fu.il of each other this it ot nine, by t ltit h the former lost her bowsprit, and stove her bon ; the hitt' : carried away her shrouds, split her sails, tic. FaLmouTtt, MARCH rJ.—Arrived the Volliardinri Schcpper, from Bayonne, for Antwerp. a ith loss of binnacle and compasses, sails split, and le•ky.—Arrhert off this port the Did°. Biscuit,, from Petcrsbursh, fur Dunkirk. lisraotossr, tolsocu 29.-- Arrire.l, at Forrev, thn Pallas, Nichols, from Oporto. for Loorion, o of bulwarks, main-gaff, and staischcons, ILAtsprit sprung, &c. • tNIMRD, MARCH 2s.—The Albion, Thompson. front Charleston, to Liverpool, was stranded yeah:l , l2y in the hay of liallyteaKue. About MO lodes tf cotton are saved ; and if the weather prove lavunroble. the re mvititler of the cargo will be got oet in a few• days. The tr, , IV are saved. • MAncH 16.—The nasiration of the Elbe is now quitesestorett, and all the vessels that have win tered at Cuxhaven, &c. as well a. others directly from sea, bare come up to the cite, and severs' hat e saited• —(ilamourgh Papers, Mara 17.) The Betsy, of Sunderland, coat bri7, was wrrelfed on our beach. uppolite (feral:ln-place, tintuig thy :!rong gale of Sunday latt. Om and pllrt lo.r cargo .ace d. The hull of the ve..tel no.v boon the beach.—(Prighton Herold.) Farther particulars of the late nitird , ls at Wool wich will 'tomer in to-morrow's Ginertir. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.-A malt Of high fashion, large fortune, and noble conordimi. has been placed in a very awkward situai' by the ar.:ure of his carriage and four horses, when on !Ink nay from Brighton, in consequence of the carriage contain ing smugglaillgoods. A replevy .has just been effected on the payment of Ave hundred pounds • the owner is acquitted of all intention to de ra d the 'fel-tour. Ihe real state of the tau' was as f. Ilse .4 :—The tientleinan, almost a fortniebt singe, directed Ms se-vants to proceed to London; the coachman had the fully in %trete tw.. halfoinkers of Holland% within the vehicle. On the road the footman laid an information against his frilow *tryout, Bed the contraband articles were die:livered and lodged,, with the carriage and horses, in the derv% The domestics are dismissed - . Rosette - re Conover I.s* A WOMAJA.—On Monday af ternoon, Alice Salter, about 19 years of age, servant to ar r . bigaegia. gkelaga..pf W i pdireerabe, had occasion to go into the house of Sarah erkins, who keeps a tea shoo next door to Lanham; on entering the passage. stie observed's man robbing the till, and with great pre- SUOMI of mind she darted into the shop and seized him by the collar. He struck her on the head wish his fief ' repeatedly, but she held him fast, called oat for assist ; ance. straggled with him, and forced him into the ' knells's, where Sarah Perkins appeared, and &incr, with great coolness, •tehl her to run ,or a constable, Obtlit ' she held the prisoner. During Perkins's absence, the villain swore he would murder Salter, if she did not re lease him, and slipping a clasp knife from his pocket, he attempted to rut her throat, but during the attempt, she lifted her arm Op to het neck and receited the cut use the fleshy part of it.. This murderous attempt in -1 spired her with flesh courage, and she forced him into the court yarft, Whets he was taken nith the kulte open in his hand, by Mr: Lanham and a constable. He took abonr nine shilffisprs from the till, and a pocket-book, containing two Ike-pound and three one-pound notes, all of which were luckily peesersed through the intre pidity of the young woman. The prisoner, Henry War ' tett, a moo notortons offender, underwent a long exa- Initiation before Thomas Cliitterbuck, Pay. last night, at Widdicombe-house, who sent him WI dot morning, with the witnesses, for Taunton. %here the Assizes for this county are now holding.—(Bath Paper, MareA 2b.) CAUTION ro,Senveters.—A few days ego a middle aged man, of low stature, and mean appearance, knocked at the.door of Mr. Abram John Italphe, I, that James otteet, Bedford-row, and handing the servant a pair of shoes, he told her be hrought them from Mr. Parker, ladles' shoemaker, ito'ked Lyon-street, for her mistress ; the servant returned in a few minutes with the shoes, telling him that they were not ordered ; Le took the shots, sayins there 'Oust be some mistake, and he would go back anal inquire; shortly after time villain was gone, It was discovered that he had availed himself of time op portunity of the time the servant was gone up stairs, to steal two silver table spoons, mod a large sauce ladle, of the parlour sideboard.— .About four u clock on Monday afternoon, the same man called at the house of Colonel !High, $, Taristock-place. Russell...lu ire, with a pair of lathes' shoot, saying he breath: thrum (rum the same shoemaker, and whilst C.e serving was gone op stairs with the shoes to his lady, be tittle six silver desert spoons, ind three large sliver forks, off the sideboard ; 1 he waited in the passage until the servant returned, gate him bas i lt the shoes, and let him out. Souieiliitig milt -1 ing the servant that all was nut right, he went into the arloni, and on looking on the sideboard, Le missed the pions and forks ; be ran oat and . followed the villain. 14 ° ! o crying " Stop thief," and he was stopped and takes. o being searched, the a .ions and forks were found npon him. He was twice examined at the Hattotyger• deo Police-offiee, where both the abuse charges being proved against him, he less (idly cot:minted fur trial. He eava4is name Daniel Frans. As I 'Map, within ten miles of Cokliester. on Sun dae se'unight, two tradesmen's wises, uho had (par relied shoat the precedeney in the pew which they o'cu. pied. having met during dibitte.sert icy, attempted to an nay ni b ethee by ditto ting the child of one to ilisb anal j tread on the fest of the other. Patience would extend to but certain bwande : at length, as the text was ac. l i nonticeri, all feelittgrs of religion, and respect to a phis, lof worship. gave way to insui:eil pride, an I a iesoilar `combat issued ; eops.weea displaced. aml thriller tit,- lance woeld here pecarrel, if the church cheek had not interfered.—This Wrath of decency cat re-y properly made the strlejelt- of judicial proceedings the foilooiug ntornint. The shop of kr. Ellis. saw-asaker, Maze Pond. was lattrigldt:ousiv on itelinPslay night, anti estOhed of Peek of east sore% linen, and Tiale, 'e the rehte ie Set with. hid' :be thi e ves ite.r.ed. • I -r,K.~ i 1,4 P" 1 _~_ "Itzw a 1 :11 .1 '~