The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-24 00:00:00

. •• • k.• _ -- ~~~. 7.7.7MW5 , TREIVrAMfAti.; • . oat both without fire places or glass' td the witurOws, i which open into a court irbout site fet t-r . thle. Inthese . --wo.-- miserable • places person; :have ...been shut. up , fo: , _ • t. - - .. Efft/11T OF . CHANdikY: Ar 0.13. ' -.,± • months. • Those WhO.lnkse*edkare perteikteilrObrinit , zsi Ittikfti fi t s stktittit 'dr sit uoitcwiltrVoCitiVelles' them ; but to those who' litty, nOti . e i L ltrawllitilinish- '''• ' ! .. • • ~. •• ~ :, , • NEB, BART; A.:LlittAttc . .• ed. .It was in this place, that 14Prit tOc.brana tilts ' ,••Mi: !titter moved that the Receiver shnUld be df • confined for ahnle tbree.waOks. The seffidoty,s were i' `' t it i f t o ot i v ci f i p te n , tomiy; the brotherdf. the sashed and glazed after he came futo'ii; . and'ilie'itiles ":1 • a s• . 7'i ' t° 5001. for the lonatic's'stipport.— carpeted, but :Jill the cold and daMp awl' Offeniive i (7lll" sank ° . . . smells so affected his healtlrai to reudei his removal 1 . 1f..:: - :: • • :if w v ..: ::.: ,• ;!. DeCts•ary. . 1 st/VVIELf4 . I I,t(wTIFE )lArtilkOlt,ilOWlll.lt. b AN ttilrAINV. it is no uncommon thing for,persons . to be shut up . be :• igr.-I,4mrs gis?,,d, ; hi s it the Mai*!*:report - :koala here for weeks, or even months; one ind i yi ao n i s i es - conameu,;. appointing a cardiac to the isifaits&- in renktted for 42 weeks. Mr. Jones`,,by jelli n ito ' :Re othleratOed it was eoroppo'iSel; . Committee that confinement here was keyer_ rolon . • Mr. si....i.isaid t be appeared 'for: the mother s et' ; pg I .- ed above a few days, se he must horse been sUppFrsed . the illfauts who gontiente4 to . tho Meiter's report, ea' ' ' •condition that she . (1. • to spe ak to the best of his belief, added another pro o f ~, , waS,,PI"--:h !I• Colts. His Lerclibie wemu : recotiect . tnat Ms client was itifaineitrigabof . to f lose they had already.attained.if )its entire line... -alai! in.the . ftrst instince.that she wa4eft that tight' Toffee of hi, duty, .or his,carlessness in diseitiirenglt. lot of coosiddration for the infant, who was a - Weevil,' The Committee are of,iopinion,..thrdt4e strong' and7wbo g hpl.been e.duclifed under tins 'Contrisul 'Of II rooms are lint proper places for the COntti . einetit. of .flinele who had lived In the capacity of a coMpanion debtors, and recononend the selection.of some other to hilitatliel..; be was still under her confront; and jections cannot be urged. apartments in the prison, againii which the Sane ob. had.bOan. taught to , have such a dislike fur his own • :, The pris on is visited once, or twice &leer by tho l l"thirs4at she had sea q'_ to believe if she was to Master. of the Crown . °Mee, and solatrolifers con. be "0f.1P4414 es his_ guardian, ic would be the mesas that d netted withe artment but of pr,mrentiug him.. from coming'to this country. It p,, ,ori.mie rt t ia snide • —__.• • ..:, ar • was no t t,,thereforr, too much r•r d t e r to silt that she LAW INTtL tiGHNOL atDbrATERY.. • Ow 1444 eicitattity 'seemlier , / dif: tereet'id Prance from Whatkis in this coUdtijr.lt appear. a French PiAWOhat one Michel, , • , Confepiioner in Paris, enteref 'a suit against 111Ctalte for itleiteri: / with a man of, the iiaate 'Of Joitipkw , i'l 'The taCt sy proved, though the ildnitereli . from ,somecaeleetpther, was not'brotight.io trial. Attie' hits lied been estubliilted before the Court et Correctional Police, and the lapse of a fortnight hat Iltiterveited o the naiutiff's Counsel contended that the injured hushnndj by accusing his wife, and indicting her accomplice, had commenced that prosecution *hick it was the business of the public prosecotor to e.ipasplete. He insisted that the unfortunate husband eh& not to lose his right of satisfaction for the in- Flury he had sustained, because " the avenger of so- U st Thad neglected those of public morals, by not lontting t he accomplice Joseph on his trial." On the other hand the Defendant's Counsel con. 'tended, that adultery, a crime necessarily supposing As guilt of two parties, ought not be viSited on the bead of one only, and that the criminality of their client was not the greater because there was only one person accused. M. Rousialle, the substitute of the King's Attorney. while he admitted a poet of the Of such redistion, uor any mitsationtere,d into any - o•Phie ..,,- so a ;,-:- ry.,.. ,-, --, ,-- --. 1 -__ ;:__ __ __ f _.,itcs ~....._ i 5,......- .... ----- _ _ - su., y recoe. ~ gave sure. aormation of to bonk.kept fur !het porkers!. The duty of thesPilsi- -Wight Ise paid the expeotsee Asked inittiiettby going petenciant's argement, esti resolved, at the same ore the y Mas ter . ~. ~,._ : 4 , .„•, i .tact, and of the parties, as enabled the o ffi cers t o ! time, to vindicate the holloor of conjugal fidelity. — make a discovery of the Prisoners, who, by these tnrs is only -to see ilt!li the rules and reguletlinti atea` lll4 . , ...1 T h e 1,0111, WillfeaLLoll-77•• tan the Ordilf but tiviey of Harrison and Brown, were all secured, sets observed, and report any complaints ,that may be ~I le, therefore, submitted, that the cause should stand the exception of Jacobs who surrendered. I.' thonate proper to the Puistie Judges . of the Kiiigsi . 7 1 mother's costa must be Paid." over till the Court had decided upon a new process Jacobs, melt Bench. No complaint has been made eines tke time of Lord Mailsfield. The•Losto CetAneELGOR observed this was a goes„ passed over ; but that if this was not iisiened to, I The personal attendance of the Prosecutor; h ow . The Committee are of opinion that a tlic 4 e of vi- tion which arose open t h eahastrav i o ,, o f a will, it then that Dtme Michel should be condemned to ill ever, bee's( eapected in about a week, the Prisoner!, si m i an goi n g m or e f art h er tha n that which ha s appeared that the testator, a Mr. Mills, did by his month. imprisonment. at the instance of their Solicitor, were remanded for hitherto teen practised, should be considered as the will, in the, ear 1806, after directing that ela debts The Lourt, with more severity than WWI preyed, another examination. dui.) of Mir visitors. They recommend that they should be paid. and.a few legacies, devise all hi s e e, decided a• follows : I IlkTl'o4-GARDEN.—An Intantination took plus • . slie ri uld visit nceasioelly, without previous notice, fects, bdth real and personal, to trustees, for the • Co:lshii.' ilia that Sieur Michel, by indicating. In ,yesterday respecting the body a child, found i ns as well as Mated times; that R book should be kept purposes of promoting the Goseel in foreign pm his process, Joseph, - as his wife's accomplice, parts, has cess-pool, in Hatton-court, Saffron•hilt, rraprrtf ug in flit. prison for the purpose of their writing their for bringing up Ministers in seminaries, and for other dote all that was in his power ; that if the said _ i *heel the CoronerVJuey had returned a Verdict of ais l e' %mines as to the condition in which it theta charitable purposes , that should he thereafter mete: Joseph does "‘`t "PPP"' i" the cause as a party a ° . + Wilful Murder against some person or persons in e , was ; tee nune•er of prisoners; the cleanliness or tioned. The next of kin applied for the residue of cased, it arises from a circumstance independent of ! kn o wn. . . . dirt of the prison 4 the oleo , ' va re or !Fetich of the the testator's elects, on the ground thst the testator - his wilt trod power ; considering, also; that there i • Bridget Flttartrttax, who had recently come-free rules 1,111 colt' h ; the at ..te of •Iltaipline; and lastly, must have altered his mind after making his will,"es appear, from the Whole of the proceedings, sufticienta /reload,. was alleged with the murder, she hating that. these visotatious shoold take place once a q iota he never did by codicil, or in any otter way, Men. proofs that' Mew Michel was guilty of the crime of -b een sem, poking something down into the ere ter, and the report of the :atmr merle, in writhe; to lion what those other charities wet-silo hi.- The At- adultery, and that the absence of her accomplice pool, which was supposed to be the body of Breda& the Ceief Justice of the King's Bench. Pitney General was made a party on account of the ought'Mr: Sheppard, a surgeon, of Hatton-garden, ernenot to relieve her from the penalty - due to her i VW"' the whole it appears to the Committee that cherieeo, it came on .ii he heard - before his Honour offence, the Ceuta condemns her •to two year: inn- t not tell whether the child was born alive, but omit this management of the prison should not any longer the Ma..ler of the aollsond the_ only tegaifivont made Prbbliment. " opinion that the Prisoner conld• not be thinned* continue in its ' , resent state: that in .case the Judges use of was that of the uncertainty of the meaning of, . A of it.—The Prisoner* watt . remanded for Welt* of tbe.liiiees Bench •shouel nut. have time to enter the testator. Ilis liouour gave his jedgment in ea —I .11 1 4 111P' PROPHETESS IN AMERICA. amination. into a minute investigasioa upon the sukiect, a Cows- veer of the nest of kin; and it came hefnre his-Lorde . BoW-STREET.—YestatorTajr . ' Aither - Afertiblat de' _-. 0 1....... nriesion slimed issue from the; Crown to form 11P $ shiji in the shape of an appeal from that judgment.—' • • driver of the hackney.cosch •N0.'633 ita itrosilt4 , , rules and regulations for the better goeeinment. of His Lordship said, that-those cases which bad deter.. We have , lately seen in . one of the American Pa. ' to the Office, charged on suspicion of febenfoesly• •of ass inspir ed named Itachael . the prison, that the plan abused .be,.submitteed , to. mined other questione of amine.* would not hear on Mat in account . stealing out of his coach a handle; continuing a velvet Parliament, arid that some legislative enactment this—the question aim, asatie *stator had not di- Baker, a fine healthy looking ccrentry lass about 17 pelisse, some sheets, table-lilts!!; napkins, and other should take place up on it. rested what otherehotltiee . ' till' preperty- s w a m b e years'of age, whose n practice it is to preach and de ronert -, belonging to MM . Ann Gruen, of Berle appropriated to. whether the ether parts of the will liver di vin e exhortations and doctrine; in her sleep. • • street, t. James's. He was -comaisitted for further [To be continued.] • could be carried into effect ? The petition who gives this account, relates the cir- examination. It could not be denied' that the testator moot it should go to charitable per- cumstance of Mira Baker leaving her compan y where i Frederick Wiffiaat Tamer, charged trier* poses, then the estles, would arise, whether the shelled been * very - composed ell the evening, and - - liempting to commit several robberiet in Flatisee. , sm . in the following - words:— . Court had not aright to Matta in his shoes, an d pe ed fellieglitto her parer, , Fair, on Tuesday, wee committed for further tie —" Abdul twenty minutes before nine o'clock Miss . . out the charities ;or sepp nse he pot it in this way, a amination. No place of amusement that Plum' yti e seen is - testator to . . , • Martin Conner anti ?rumen cettey, charged trite I Mote calculated to excite the expectations of the b equea thed A and B with another that Rachael Baker rose from her seat, passed !belle corn similar o ff ences on Monday night, in Pettiest Fee i Stranger than Cheltenham. The town is wesy hand. was thereafter to be mimed, would A an d B hue a pont* through the company, opened the door, and some, soil the neighbouting country so richly culti- right to take it if that other was-never named? T here proceeded up stairs to her-chamber. At - nine, we ii g were committe d for trial. is 4 case of 100 years s t an din g its the ed kreenion, stated and so beautifully . eiversilii-d, as to bear a •• - - - were informed that she woe in bed, anti going tl am h The scene of confusion occasioned. by Ilse thine, 4 comparison with perhaps any sceliexy in Engle UV arhich expressly lays down, if a testatar devises. her divine convulsions . The company immediately Toad'. was dreadful, for the purpose of contmittingdevre &firms. Humphreys mot Vaughan secured tweet " money by codicil, or note in writing, but no such proceded to the sanctuary of the saint. I apt But the class of visitors- most likely to be affect i e l d cl— by ' I . codicil or note is f oun d li e Court of Cheered" would . • to . . the most notorious thieves, and took them Is the ed -this. the bed, where I f oun d her placed with • such objects is not the only one that is provided.sult. T he great care and aecency ; no part of her frame being wa t ch.bouse Ter the porpotte of locking them op,int direct it to what charities it would think fit. ably to its taste . The • votaties of fashion ore sue- • visible hat her head—she uttered dreadful groans, heritable set =e was this, a gentleman, having left to c d old moo _ t h ose who had thercontrool -over the plot,' seetally rounded by multitudes who. worship the same deity ;*red to he suffering acute pain—her fee- f , parposes, by... paper which could not be found , r aw re used to receive •thens, so thee •thel Oafish yen 1 and es . they are collected from different countries obliged to let loose. they afford each other a more abundant source of ,lie, the Lord Chancellor, would have tOneght r i c Wes were violently agitated, but her eyes continued a:• . • might he destroyed by, the testator , or . at .Iclosed. I observed that, notwithstanding her head was tea A.l*.ndays pear woman, eke eber While. Aka admiration, and probably suggest hint,' for mutual .4sitie speeches.: &c. in the streets .was Oros:thew rai. Oamii improvement, which may be displayed before fang to en Issue ought to have,been directed,te try h thergeee; mist that in convulsive movements, and the muscles of her face cuareett with endeavouring Imeacite it tint nos titnisliwandtk 1 itan-e a sir. irThrviv. by *Aline prime* wren. fAr • 11.1fperne ' the beeefit of more metropolitan' circles than our lion, instead of which the Court s a id i t e goiters d „ eneted extreme agony, yet the rest of her body, each, e x traced:from the new-papers the oneremem rep Ingo own. But that which may he variety for a day, is ' aitentian of the testa her shoulders to h r feet was tranquil : as - a ... . tor wee c . baritk, andalse i v . fou . rid Jr"' tot In the of rented :IA s t ing 1 one for it Christ's Hospital... He • felt grea dab. s • tatue. She continued in this ordeal about live mi. Air. Harvey being hr , oug, W , sp sameness for a week, and stupidity for a fortnight.' ... V .m with ever • nt ... nerd dogging hi , erfrotnt. a riri,'nelixol. -The • SU- woman MN The stranger who eat e this iota .' evid•tboisgant . isegalt to -be fee at first surprised, becomes : 4 ' 1 ; 1 . : a• • t. - • . loath .- • - flutes, then became . suddenly cal , y i It divioirged, on heritionic ov-the ,pepen, net n filed 4 lir. - g ib woul d t e eee e m a a a e,,, seeen d d ay - cation 'of being its a profound sleep ; presently her Marred paying her-f ..e tam. two familiarised, and afterwards fatigued.; so that .7% at. .: • • • • s Cheltenham, like every, other plat* devoted to amuse* ! ii nes:' Orin for it to be spoke . be . •_, oneCotmad h a , lips began ta move, an presently dpoured oat a fetal eicioneee —anises wasen, an fleet seen, Was Smoot on a Charge of ideating tea pipers of w - lithrit orib.lift. ts..m Ow wareintn.e of •Ilesart. •J. atad• J. tamper, No..3St,..W.ototie . :vent, well•connected prayer, that lasted about twelve meat, would be insufferably dull if the resident phy- ~'"ac h side ' minutes ; she was then seized with another fit for a street. f allout half-past fear • sicians did uot judiciously prim:tribe three weeks as • • - ....° .. . - •' • ' .•: . . . J...." . 1 ' • • ~. few secoadsa • bat,relapsing int,' her former tranq u illity, • Jam, Rees. a wereimueeman to the Proneellyino, stated. 041 the period for drinking the waters. This sexcedient ,INSOZPRIVT DEETORS'COLita,o (-Welt on Tomtit* eatiosi he wad at ale . 411 / 4 1 * 23 ' shit c ommenced her sermon of exhortation with due dby a foetinep in the vtaretn.u.e, and no limning Found beta Setvi.s more purposes than onesonhe mind islsustain. 1, ....... - Imethottand selseonity. Although her pronunciation e.e Prisoner walla's& oat at the door widen large pack.tct Ns: a ft , e i t s i t h a it;rzy m . ti n e o l c al t tate o4 l ‘ iute:t k r t .,' i l een te a , Lain pa n el . teell by hope, when it ceases to be engaged by novelty.. A *d e bt", named ' Mee ' , whoepp li ed for his ens...awes not•correct, yet her language was choice, sad The characte' of the place for gaietyis comparatively charge', was opposed on the ground that he hadavot • her mode of utterance peculiar and impressive. She eased it camaiace the ourisl:a is ri n eesioZ ni tee l " lng val l a se eor lace well supported—the succession of visitors is ad.. been three months in gaol. it appeared' that his displayed an extensive knowledge of religions sob. I , Wt. lovely provided for, and the inn-keepers and doC. . Tae Prisoner had oothfog in urge In his &fetter, mid wag kilt hY conem.ted Air taut. Is appeals that tie • too not hone coat 0.4 creditor, in the• 9944 - of berievoletice, suffered him jeets, and developed' the strength of her intellect tors are so' plied will new customers and fresh fees. to get out of custody of the Marshal of the Fleet, replies to some queetions that were put to her b y saNe w po r , yoweelge wAgeoctioed fora similar ,hi ure COY The ffillowing is a fair description of the amuse.an i ts h el ho i 4. somearighlw•tortinod. , two months after he had hewn in. Th. delnor b y I-some of. spectators." The writer concludes thus: I'll Inart; meat% of Cheltenham, as . far as I have bad e lt.. op. that indulgence could not take the bene fi t of the Act I .... 46 When I reflected ob'how many wonders had op oii i .s ru s a i q urd r ae la e n e't a,janorlo;itoeutisirhh-ibesttrlg. who r, pose hi immunity of observing them get :-... ;at the end of three months, and- entre of .that cir. :Awn produced among• the harms race, by those treat 'VC WWI NI:irll hi. h 4. was timed - to be el l eord, we A morning's walk to the springs, where eon se e ' contstance, lie remaitted in gaol until he supposed : who stand recorded' on the page of history, as the o i r e i t 'lir:ill:eh t le u l p ri . , „ H l' ::: i r h e e r w h. gi o s l ii" d "" hi l tro;d l4l be ir r: a 2 d lal c e: a • nomber of well-dressed people jostlinceich other,: himself entitled to be discharged.. While he was in (flatulent of rarities wet that have for so many ages re me Prisoner eat is 3 An t o s , u ,,, os n " o r' l ,ow.,i enig ' p , *own( irilhe engernesS to take the salubrious draught, and that situation, other creditors lodged dataiuersagabist (harried end distracted the Christian world, it ap. it. "I'd ti'''t it had been , I'dent She manlier in iseire it ee pirated to me possible that this moral phenomenon fm." l.lader *6ditl att e" the il fi l t n ent r w "l nn ed e . et the Wor th y Attlenona ongeant then a walk, or a ride, or a drive, succeeds of course; him, a Write to the libraries is next resorted to, wiser. - In answer to the objection, he stated, that after be may berm* the immortal founder of a new form the Deka:tint to pay it sae a 04. in,a,-rtu r B ~..114..al M. those who catmint read may talk, and those who cane was discharged at the suit of hi. first creditor, th. was of *whip, which, for human convenience. no. tar have,; in I ' 4 I""%e' - i"b• 1 ,,,,. net talk may think, and those who cannot (MA may detained for payMenf of his fees; however, the Court veey, and interest, has no parallel. Raehael p i k er • nod E a littblli Hal lia sl g le T : it w l. w ere - -71 1 41 ) In W i II u e ' d t Li g .71 % .C " 11 11 :f f : e e g no ,:; FS in steep; and thus in their respective functious was o f opinion, that lie could not be in legal custody. •is now in the bloom of youth, and, although not • bing Mr. Edward Agin. to Or n r % L ine , o f a go ld u . l icS Jai l ite Prowerrs ocve en /so le cu 'an tied for trial. ON up the ion-rval to (honer.. The evening is divided On that account, and as he had not been in prison o gifted with extraordinary beauty, there is some.. 1 cl" . i " . a " Id sues . 414 t " 'a cid IL "'• bill - wren ear! d parties , and conversation parties, and th e f u ll tim e speci fi ed by the Act, his Petiti o n was i thing so seraphic in her system of piety, as cannot ! • - ramtilieg layers ; the theatre, an exhibition of auto- d'i s mi. s eel. fail to procure her protection and disciples among the mittens, And the suriorivitog exertions of a 'entree() oist. Captain Fairman, who on a former day described peptiletiott of thisettlightened city. To behold her 1 'am Worn, d, however, ,that tee present serf! sue. himself to he ne officer in the Britiih service, came ising its bed; attired like a celestial bride, with a &Mine %seeks are to be truth more gsy. indeed our up for further hearing. At his first PflfUllillillloll 1w modest night cap on, from the sides of which and Theatrical Manager has given us a sort of earnest was remanded, to give an account of the contents of over her temples is perceived tier kite auburn hair, that they will-b. so, by ornnoencing an engagement three trunks, which he had left at the Were* Wight, awakens an interest, such as before was never ex for two toiadito with' Mr. rodeo, the celebrated to be sold in payment of debts contracted before he cited among a religiouS audience; and I confess, that sreeedien, who performs the pert of Zanga this . went to gaol. On this occasion he put in the affi- when, from her rosy lips, flowed the purest truths erecting. The town is very f u ll, yet a great ieldi- davit of several persons, who deposed that the ar- of our holy religion, I should have deemed myself Simi is expected in the course of the present week.a- i tides described by inventory had bees. sold, and the an infidel' neve:these knelt at. her shrine. I hive 'ete majtarity• of 'the company seems to be Irish.— ' produce solely•applied to the payment of the Pie. mixed in the s o lemn devotion of the Catholics ; I l P iteie are also usenet foreigners, particularly French. ` loner ' s debts. hate heard the melodious chauntiug of nuns; I have The Learned Serjeant considered the affidavit a beets delighted by listening to some of the first pulpit, sufficient answer to the oirjection, and •uuder all orators of the present age; I have witnessed its va. the circumstances, Capt. Fairrnau was discharged: rieus parts of the earth the pomp. and the gloom of , those institutions deemed sacred among Gentiles and CHE L7ZIV v:G;422:. The body of Mr. fra . wthOra; a most rectsort , l;;s ' merchant its Dubliu .was found floating en SG n week in the Grand Canal near Porto Bello. lie missed the previous Wevine.slay, the even i ng of .1i..11 be had spent with a friend at a tavern, and h it much intoxicated, at a lase hour. It upilear , . hr the evidence taken before the Coroner, that R 1 " 'if time .I.lr. Hawthorn left his residence, he had c; in Bank of England notes in ibis pocket, but, *he" discovered in the canal,. nothing was found atuu! person but a few shillings, cud, from the state of fob, his watch seemed, texhaviteon fol-ced out. No mark of violence wbateverippeareet: on the body. About eleven o'clock Oss Tuesday evening, 35 2 sailor with his sweetheart was coming acro , fields leading into the itent.rosd, f ro m Pecklilln Fair, he was accosted by *two fellows armed with !bludgeons, who demanded him to deliver his tuanef immediately, or they would beat out his brains. lie, resolutely re iat e d, an d w i t h a st i c k i n hi s 1.300 rushed upon them, and actually disarmed one al them, whom he knocked (limn ; ha then etscounter 4 the other, saying, ulth an Oath, he would not be robbed by tw o suc h cowar dl y rasca l s. A par ty o f people coming in sight, who had been at the fair, villains took to flight across the:fields, withoet Moog effected - the robbery. . . A cc; Ms. 'Lessem, of Ram ps toad , was driving tas town in his gig, yesterday morning, the horse suddenly took fright, just below the Load of IL.y public-house, and rushing forward toward the Carral-britige, suddenly came in contact with a hay Cast, which overturned the vehicle. Mr. Horsens falliac. with great violence against the toot-path, broke both his• thighs, and was condected home in, that state. The horse was fortunately stopped about a itunslred yards further. • * Yesterday se'nuight,. Edward .Ryder, about nine ne l tsa years of age, the youngest annul Mr. Ryder, cathinet-maker, late .of Stafford, was unfortunately squeezed ,betwon a cast-wheel and a gate-post, at i).oiptsn fottudttoad on the spot, about an hour Ifter_tho occident. ---- - There i$ no troth in the reOerilffirM. l doititivri g?ing immediately Paris to e*hiblt . befbre the So vereigns : et the . e4a .0 1 Ise :diii biteitOdy Waves . the Circus, bat it`is 'inity'ftiea pi.o . vincial . tritir: Hi is to bring forwiM 'ft bts' . eneigigq on MOrldaf nett,. the 24th ,. foC.th'e-: - P,rogrittiA'piNe, ,on ''v_illiih or; casion,we observe Riairki%itai7Wifitid i bk'intiffieil: cock 'Ow!? litule(iii) .64 iiiiatirkild." We. i Wall be' most happy 14 . ) iiiid iko rfiniiifikiti ebi4rfaiet3ol4 . Iti that ucepion,jl4operieiti .P. l beiiii4tilisiht ; ahcr tin spurted magnir IA whit • Ni. :ll ::ea edict* Ai. pal;lie ' tents *DI Lai '4 -a amildtit; gi c nie= warded. • • Heathens; and I • have been present at the ceremony pf the.daneiug• Quakers of this State ; but Done of &tie systems of religious adoration coned produce each sensations as those I experienced last night, While attending the devotional exercises of Miss kachael Baker." Tht %access of Miss Itachsel.Raker has produced It beautiful daqsing Mocker in 'England. The'offiettt iutteof nhtit-by ettatitry`hvinkie rm., ;(71tiatilyintlt IKE nitivigiftlio; it cateuintki n o le' wiq t - 44V' thitio' iiniCtilith , oh cite Uttaber to Clitillittoll two years agth • I . -4 evicted Nowt . i 169 , f) imvati, • ' Svaiiiran ()trick, S 7, flev-Pirret r' • . V!.• . • : • • , f taahafaiii, • 1 11446 _ ....irraddilliglit" mai . . - • ,~„~ -~.: . ~~: POLW4ft M A NISION-110IISE.—Yestirtlmy Frlmen•ct Cuba Samuel. iidesh,- Mei et am! "yew; lionlishirev xtarrw thrgei.Lenti, ang.itterskant leetect, • ere lirointht be fore Sir W. Letoirrow (teem tenou for. the lord Mayor), charged with dreadfully assaulting sod bit% Mr. Mega, a oespeetableitterchant in the rift ' o Mouthy eveniagiast. • „The Prosecutor, .frotu the • Were .iorjeriet h e re , ceived on the occasion, was enable to attend the et . amination ; but it appeared. from his written stale. ment, and the evidence of three other persona r e Ad 4 bog in the neighbnurbood of St. Mary Ate, th at on the evening mentioned,• about-ten o'clock, the p r ,,. secutor was passing theatres , llerrysse,e e t e Who , s gang of about siz persons were observed at oh, „ me site of the way. Soon after three of them otlrtne d close to and hustled him a short lime, when th ey seized his wateh-chain and seals: Tun . of 1111 411 , 14 most immediately struck him, and lifter botbrii ng se , veral viulent blows, felled him- tettre!e.s to the ground. While in this situation, they rifled his puck, ts, and the whole of them ran off in different direction!, when, notwithstanding. the alarm creased, th ey escaped. The Prosecutor was immediately convo ) ,4 to a huute, where he received Ulf tlical aid. arid % h i Ilicient I •ch iof * ' -77Z7 7vril!lwaim i ~r'^~i 3 !-!M7I 'CV 7-31 . ... t ~l NOZ {ir~ lir. I. I Mr.