The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-10 00:00:00

POLICE. t 4. evrat Of Till MAterracTritt or SFPITIOUS ANr entrasoyan".c PLACA UPS. IJOU MON DAT, OCT. already known t.. the public that a peer and ignorant hov. Adder s el.l, was on Saturday last br midst up to this office, Narged with eiteolathig hand-bills of the most tree character. The spigit and design of this pub cation will best appear Aroma' Ls Oral terms : EVIL BE TO HIM It 11U EVIL THINKS. The Queen's friends, whenever and however assent- Moil, will not content themselves with erupts- proles siJes, but give solid proofs or' their teal by effectually promoting the subscription for such a service of plate as may be worthy of this noble country; and show her alajeatv's nefarious persecutors that it is not in the power of an infamous goverittnent, a corrupt judicature, er bribed majorities—of execrable perjurers, suborners of evidence. or utalie naps, conspirators—to shut the bands of the people of England after they hare opened their hearts. Eternal disgrace would be stamped upon the nation i( this measure slid not thoroughly succeed. Mighty events are probable in the womb of time. FA ( ept front the meatless accidents of sex and primogeni ture, what claim has the King upon the nation which the Queen sloes not possess In eons ttttt n with hint? She, it- well as lie, is only alien in generation from one King of England; she is the niece atel slaughter-iit-law of another King ; and without preaching any doctrine tending to civil covulsion, the historical truth is unde niable, that England never was greater or happier than in the " golden days of go o d Q ueen Bess, and the g:orions ones of Queen Anise. Some auu.ng the must remorseless of Queen Caroline's enemies might hear in mind that there is an express Act of Parliament which ',sakes it penal to question the right of the nation to :imit the succession to the throne. Whilst the wife, with the magnanimity of Semiramis, is propounding a %ruin that must shortly regenerate this en-laved land, and rush the tyrant while it rends the ellain.•' the husband is Flayltig the !tautly. Nero lisldleil u best Rouse was bursting. Never trill the generous hearts of Englishmen, after the plan has been so prossitilged of supplying to her 31A jesty that plate. Odell, though 41ellied to the niece alt 'spurge the Third, has been made a boon to her news tranuesr—never will the J üblic, whose aistsihi iated liberties are sure of a resuscstation in the providers instrumentality of this noble-minded Palters* (of which, by the way, a recent glorious acq uittal crest in r ! ,c of those right arms of tytamiy, called courts of law, I is auspiciously portentous)---never will the British pub- I 1 . :.• permit the ilislionoitr to her cause which n nimbi lie I i•:separable front failure of the subseript ion for the plate. i Subscriptions continue to be received at the following • paces, eta.:—Messrs. West, 3•29, Strand, wire-worker ; Parr, Russell-street, Cosient-garden, tailor t I lolhern-brislire. hosier; Calseme, Illarkwamstriol. Borough, publisher ; Denison, West Smithfield, cutler ; Wailing, opposite the Asielphi, Strand, publisher ; Whit taker, Surrey Coffee-house, Union-street, Borough; Ben bow, 269, Strand, priuter ; being the original receiving h.suses also by Mrs. Fleet-street ; by all tl e other subsequently added members of the tom mittee. Trustees.—The Luke of Leineter the Earl of Oxford; Lord William Fitzgerald ; and the following Members Parliament and Gentlemen : Stir G. Noel ' lion. 1). Kinnard ' Chas. Calvert. Esq. bit F. Burdett Alderman Wood Ed. Ellice. Esq. Sir R. Wilson Pen'TMeoreßsq. Maj. i. Williams Sir J. ;Newport J. Ilium. Esq. Alderman Thorp Sir It. Parnell J. C. llobbouse, Mr. Sh. Waldman. N. B. All friends to the glorious Revolutions of Spain, Portugal, Naples, Sicily, and to the ueburlesqued liberty in England, will not fail to attend the Crown and Anchor dinner on the 2.1 of October. Sir K. Wilson, M. P., T. and S. St. G.. St. A., and B. E. in the chair. A passing surd on the purred ral4c.—Even in their festivities the resisters of the detestable government ultich reshots this once free nation should nut forget those who are now suffering for their p as well-proved tit-tote, in their cause. Scaffolds have been the Istelan dsolv lot of some. Others are languishing in chains • and dungeons. A few weeks on l y . miless the nation he roused in time, will see two more of our foremost chain is.ens " laid in basest bonds - by the eiorrupt judgment of ermined fiends. A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull a• Logether,' mar save as all. Let the regenerators of tUeir country trim:aril all petty jealsoe4es, and keep its nil the motto of that brave people which, by a priori rs..:s revolution, rem off a tyrant's sway, and established ir.leiendence:—Comeorilio rca puree •-resettni,diererdia J nue dilubmitur. Whets Mr. Mlnslatill, one of the Bow-street Magis tS.ates, was proceoilinz to fine this unfortunate tool in tit.. banns of others, Mr. Pearson proposed to get the person who etuployed him apprehended. Having sworn t sat he had trareol the fabrication to an individual, a: 1 having obtained a warrant to apprehend him, he accompanied Vickery, the officer, to his house, and had hire-taken into custody on Sunday morning. This morning considerahle cariosity appeared t o h a y,. been excited by die 'abject. Mr. Hume, M. P., Sir 1.1. No , I, M.P., Major Cartwright, and several other gentle- CAM! into the udice 141011 after ten o'clock. Sir R. Baker and Mt. Millie were the magistrates present ; • Mr. Minsimll anon afterwards took his place. here happened to be hut little night business to require the et•ention of the Court. Mr. Pearson. Will your Worship proceed now, then, to inquire into the charge upon which I obtained a warrant on Saturday ?—Mr. !Untie. I have no objer : let the person charged be brought in. It was oherred, we believe by one of the officers, that the g r.tleutan was not conic. Sir &abort Baker. He will b- here. Mr. Pearson. I ask yon openly whether you h.sve tilseharged hint ?—Sir Robert Baker. He has given mi•Orities for his appearance, and he trill be , 11 ;WI you may attend another day. Mr. Pearson. TL's day was fixed for the purpose, and I wish to Ittiotr how it is that lie is not here ?—Sir R. Raker. 11" promised to he here at eleven ; it is now past 11, 1 hut he will be here in a. few minutes. Mr. Pearson. 'ben 1 nista! wait fur a "few minutes. After a Sroimiderahle interval, Mr. Marton cause for ward Itautsaid; 1 be leave tomato may charges against a peilion of the name of Franklin, who was appre benjUd pn Sunday morning by Mr. Vickery and spy serf.. Against this person I have leveret charges, fur , fabricatßig . s publishing ,placarde, nut only recom mending stallion and insurreistion, but resislaince to she government by force, and for doing nil this weier the protertionand authority of that gevenunent. told in my .band manor of those treasonable purrs. issued by this'pericn at vaidons dines. I charge him with being at rids moment in freammable 'conspiracy in the neighbourhood. 1 •ewti upon you to grant a *arrant for searching the house in which I believe the young man that wws 1 1 • Itlot 'to be. V s , Mr. Minsholl. 14 that lo k . 1,,,,L2t. ...' ' THE AMMAN. i charged here with eirenlating seditious placards ? Craven-street, Strand ; and it was tepresented at the Mr. Pearson. No ; he was hut the itsstristsseat whom Office (we know not with what degree of truth) that 311 r. Birnie described as ignorantly giving effect to the 1 that gentleman has, fur several years, held a sinecure purposes of others. I hare been 5 days 'oil 5 nights place under government, worth SOO/. per &ileum; and in search of the author of the placard and employer ! that he is a writer fur a certain morning paper, which of the poor boy. I now ask for an officer to search edvocatel the cause of the Ministers. fur this person ; and I state boldly that he is etageed ; Information was given et the office that Mr. Frank in a treasonable conapitacy against the people. Sir 1 lin had been watched for some days, and has been ob- Robert Baker. I understand what treaaon against the : served to meet every day, at the house of tlr. Dennis King means ; hut treason against the people I don't' O'llryatt, with some other distinguished characters understand. Mr. Pearson. The King ami the Hovers. connected with the ministerial press ; and that all the went are understood to represent the people, and to act treasonable and seditious hand-hills are carried to that as their agents. Sir Hobert Baker. Yes; but tresses I house, and the conspirators admitted by a signal given against the people I do nut understand. Mr. of drawing a stick along the railing. When Mr. Pearson. Well, I cite •ge him with treason against Pearson and Vickety arrived at Craven-street, they the King. Mr. Minshull. You charge with were refuted admittance by the servant ; when Vickery treason ; the term is sufficiently Intelligible. Mr.! threatened to get iu at the window. At length a gen- Pearson.-1 charge him with treason ; and lup : Orman f within, who appeared not to like the that from this charge he is attempting to run out of aspect of a:fairs, came out ; aud the officer took ad the e try. I call upon you to use the same means vantage of the door being opened to enter the house, for securing him as yon would against an ignorant, , followed by Ylr. Pearson. Mr. Ih.nisis O'Bry: • coin a poor, and a seditious versa, in the usual tease at- wade his appearance, and declared must vehemently Latched to the word seditious.—Sir Hubert linker. We that he did nut even know Mr. Franklin, although Mr. have now sent to the man who undertook fortis ap- 1 Franklin has becu traced into Mr. O'Bryan's house pearance—a very respectable man whilst) I have long' t•onstantly during the last titter years, and although known, and who lives in the neighbouring parish.— I Mr. Williams, upon his examination, a dmitted that he Some person reported that he was nut there.—Mr. I bad wet the aforesaid Mr. Dt•susis O'Brian at this uu- Pearson. I stated other charges ngainst hint to son s ! k no wn 31r. Franklin's house. air. Ilirnie.---Mr. Birnie. Yes, you dill, in your let- The search of Mr. tEltryan's house was unsuccess ter ; and I refused on that account to bail him. lam ful, and Mr. Pearson returned to the office. During quite sure he will not appear.-- Sir Robert Baker. I his abseurr. Mr. Ilaydon contrived to draw some very know only this—that I discharged him upon the re- important facts from Mr. Williams. Ile admitted that sponsibi!ity of a most respectable gentleman who lives on the Sitittla uight, so late as 10 o'clock, ,It. Franks in .st. Martin's-lane. I have no doubt that he will! lin told, him that he meant to go out of town, and that appear : if he does not, I shall spare no means to ap- I that worming. at S 40 . cit.n.k. Mr. Franklin's daughter 1 prebend tutu, not only for this charge, but because i had told him that before 12 &cluck her father would he deceived me.---Mr. Minshull. lie called on tee' be abuse IVO wiles from London. yesterday; and I have to doubt, if I had been pre-; Mr. Minsbull remark,-! that it was very singular sent, I should have done what my brother magistrate tarot not until three o'clock a 1104 this gentleman recol-1 did.-- Mr. Pearson. Well, I am ready to state my 1. lett a circunsatauce s.. important to the inquiry ; and' case.---Sir Hobert Baker. Would Ina that be better that he should have thought an honourable matt would ...one in private?---Mr. Pearson. If you please.-.—Mr.: not have rested until be had disclosed those facts to, Vickery cause forward to justify bit activity and fide-: Sir Robert Baker, in order that warrants might have' lily on the occasion.—Me. Pearson agreed.-- Mr. Items issrted early in the morning for his apprehension. illeide. Wh e r e i s old M r . Willi a m ?—...it %v .,. an ,,, , e r.. W e understand that warrants for the apprehension ad that he was in attendamee.--Sir Hubert Baker.' of the accused are seat oil to different parts of the Let Mr. Williams come let war?..---An old man of very country. respectable appearance, tame forward to the end of Mr. Pearson, attended by Mr. Hayden, Mr. Wilson, the table.—Sir Rama Baker. Have you seen your auad two other gentlemen, theta went to the Secretary friend ?—Mr. Williams. I have nut to - day. --- Si r ; of State ' s of fi ce, and hall au interview with Mr. Clive,' Robert Baker. Will he be here to-day ?----Mr. Wil -I who, very much to the astoaishtueut of the party, had 1 limns. Yes, be told we so.—Mr Mane. I never ex- received intellionce of all that had transpired, aud was pected that b • would appear, and therefore I refused as well acquainted with the mysterious escape of the to take hail.—Mr. Williams. I have nut seen hum, accused, and all the mit:utile of the case, as were the, toolay.—Mr. Willie. What arrangetsteuts dill you gentlen.eu tlsetuselyes. Ile further laboured to justify make ?—Mr. Wi:liates. I went this morning to see the conduct of Sir Hobert Baker. by saying that the him, being soy next-door mighbour.---Mr. 3141401. charge was only that of a ntisilenteanour, and that When dill you s• e him last i—Mr. Williams. Yester-• therefore he might let hint out at his discretion. Mr. day nserninz we went to No. ti, Berlieley.street. sad I ; Pearson, in very warm terms, replied to this assertion, called with, him at Sir Hubert Baker's. We saw laily that a magistrate possessed no smelt right ; but that, Baker, who told us that Sir Robert was probably . whatever might be the rank, family, counexions, or at our office (Mr. Minshull's.) We came to your' political feelings of a person accused, a magistrate had oilier, but, not finding him, we went back again to t no power to order his discharge without taking good Sir Hobert Baker's.—Mr. Millie. But what *range- . and sufficient bail fur his appearance. With great talents had yon made for meeting this day ?—Mr. Wil- eift.rg-y to Mr. Clive, he told hitn, that he begged he li.tms. None.---Mr. &limit-. When did you part would expressly understand, that, in the presence of with him ?-31r. Williams. At DI I,'elork at 1,4,10, the gentlemen then iu the room, he invited the aid of at his house. I came home with him, and dined with the Hume Department to secure the apprehension of him.---Mr. Birnie. Did he say be was coming Isere the accused ; that as the Secretary of State was in the to-day ?—Mr. Williams. lie said so in going along.' habit of o:feritig rewards, issuing proclamations; for ---Mr. liirnie. In glitig along? Were you to call um the arrest of offenders of comparatively minor import hilts, or was he to call on you, to come here together ? since, he earnestly entreated of him, that very day, Mr. Williams. I was to call on him ; aud I called at s to take measures fur the appreheusiuu of this daring o'clock this morning; but he was out at Isouse.--Mr. offender. liirnie. Were you surprised ?ur did you expert 141 find i Mr. Pearson further remarked, that, considering hint ?--Mr. Williams. laid t•xpect to anal him.---Mr.' the individual in question stood charged with having Birnie. I knew Mr. Williams, and I reluctantly re- published seditious anal treasonable placards, and, fused bail, knowing that Mr. Williams was a respect- with a great expense and trouble, distributed them able mats ; but I never supposed that the accused meant; gratuitously by hundreds of thousands for a period of to appear, and therefore 1 refuses! bail. I understood three years, extending over times in which public the arrangenseuts to be, then, that he sl Id be here i distress load driven the lower classes to a state of int o* 13 o'clock, awl you, Mr. Williams, with him, ready , tatien, amounting almost to itsadu•ss; considering the with bail.---Mr. Pearson. Mr. Williams, you must be feverish state of public feeling at this moment, when &o nions to get him apprehended as well as I. You these atrocious placards were being issued forth : consi- , pn , bably can tell us the statues of some of his relations, tiering that he 11:1,1 ordered 50,000 copies to be printed, with ishont he may have taken refuge. Is his name 1 and hail actually bespoke a handsbill, calling upon the Frank/and or Freak;in!--Mr Williams. Fearildin people to arm themselves, and to resist the cousti- Mr. Pearson. What is his Christian name?.--: tational autlscrities ; considering also that the acensed William. Mr. Pearson. William Fran.lin ? lie lives j had been suffered to escape through the s•xtraordittary, , in Clarentlomplace,Kilgware-road.—Mr. W. Yes.--Mr.' mysterious, and unprecedented conduct of their own P. ilas lie not a sun in the Guards?—Mr. W. Ile has. magistrate, Sir Robert Baker ; that, if the Douse Mr. Pearson.---An officer in the tivards?—Mr. H'il- Departtneut did not use extraordinary exertions to re. liasat.--Yes, he is an other. Mr. Pearson. —What is trieve the error of their own officer, and to deliver up his Christian Millie, and where dues he live ?—Mr. 1 this man to answer to the offended laws of his conn- Williauts.---in trhtb Idi n't know his name, or where try, there would nut be wanting people to suppose be lives.---Mr. Birnie. Mr. Pearson, you are now that the rank and occupation of the man had secured stepping too far. All this ought to be private. Mr. his safety; aud, indeed, the world would dime con- Minshull, Mr. Pearson, and Mr. Williams, retired 1 elusions too obvious to need to be specified. then to Mr. Stafford's room, where the inquiry was! Mr. Clive said, that Lord Siihnouth was net proceeded with. Mr. Stafford returned 'taw after- then at the of fi ce ; but that, if Mr. Pearson would I wards, and said that Mr. Williams denied h a v i ng given call another day, he would receive an answer to his bail. Sir Hubert Baker.—the certainly gave an nn- applicatiots. siertaking ; I don't know whether he considers it Mr. Pearson replied, that, as he believed the ac bail or nut. Sir Robert Baker soon afterwards retired I eused would quit the country, it was that nights and into Mr. Stafford's room, to assist in the inquiry. that night only, that the services of his Lordship In the private room air. Williams's examination would be of any use; and that, therefore, he would was cuatinued, for the purpose of obtaining, if pos- call again if such were Mr. Clive's pleasure ; but he sib'', a else to the discovery of Mr. Franklin's place could not leave the neighbourhood without receiving of concealment. Mr. Williams resolutely persisted a decisive answer. iu his declaration, that be had not is any way bound Mr. Pearson left with Mr. Clive two of the seditious himself for Mr. Franklio's appearance; bat that he hand-bills, and was appointed to call again at half had merely assured Sir Robert Baker of the respect- past four o'clock, at which time that gentleman and Oddity of the accused, and that he would &Mud with his frieuds retussed, and Mr. Clive addressing theta, him in the lamming at the office. From the remise- said, that Lord Siihnosth did not see any thing in the Lion of Mx. Williams it appeared that Mr. Franklia hand-bills to justify his interferrare. It should be was a gentleman of independent fortune, and that he remembered that the two bills left were the one which bad a see an officer iu the Wards: he also said that we have before copied, and another, containing, he had been on the Sauday with the otheer sad the among other seditious and inflammatory expressions, prisoner to Mr. Birait, at his country house, its unite the following, alluding to the execution at Derby : to ohtain his Mutation ; but that Mr. Birnie refused " Strike not at all, or strike home ; think of our per- I to seaply with his request, aud had advised Mr. Wil- I usual iasupporinhle parvitude ; and always reureutber. l Hants, as a friend, not to have say ahing to do with that the alternative is, liberty, or a gloriosa grave." the prisoner. In &haw, however, of Ws advise, Mr. Pearson replied, that if sock were Lord Sid he weet to Sir IL Baker with the pietism.; and that mouth's answer, and for seek reason*, he had drawn gentleman discharged him out of custody, upon his his coaciusions from insaMeleat premises. Say, that promising to appear an the neat day. At this time lhe rested his claim to Lord Sidatouth's interference, Mr. Pearson observed that he had received Woman- not railing epee those placards, infamous Asia tram Lion that Mr. Franklin was, probably, at a house in sortable as they w e re, bet e kes s p an t h e e i g ht s ,. the neighborhood ; and ructaenied that an Amer others , ail of which had been ciaouhsted desists is a i g hebe war w i t h his to search the house. Vichury last three years. Mr. Clive said distinctly 1161104110 see s e ppointeil to that service. The house in titivation had "'tied this to Lord ftiduatastls,, who had replied belongs .to a Mr. tlenuis 4-s .6 rYeu ; is situated in that be saw no occasion toe tilt interference of the do. peewit:it over which he presided : and. therefore, Me. Pearson and his friends made their how and retired. Late last evening Mr. Mit:slat:ll annoanced to Mr. Pearson, at Bow-street, that, finling the tale of Ad. dersfield to be erne. and :11:0 he had been made the dupe of the design. of other., he ( Mr. litt:ht:11) had shown compassion to him, and had up/y tined him 5/. • and sentenced hint to hard I.:buur in the huuse of cur. rectiun for three months. It will be recollected that A.blersfield could nat read, and was, therefore, ictinra , it of the cootent4 of the handbill which he was the mere itt4truinent .4f circulating: meanwhile the avdp.r of the bi,l has been suffered to escape wiihont reurtris. CO CRT 'L\ G'S BENCH, Orr. 9. London Adjourned c , ittinett after Michaelmas Term, before Mr. Jt arms: BAILCv sad a %peels' Jury. THE KUNO.: C. RENJAMIN COVEN AND TEN OTUSEIS. This was an indictment against Beujamia Cohen, Williain Levy, Richard Wilkinson, lieut., Jacob Mato nun, non, Joint Kees, Murk Nathan, Joseph deneamlien. Ns than Datis S .1 Sh , Barnett Solomon, and Charles Levy, alias Lewis, for a conspiracy to prove fic titious debts under a Commission of Bankrupt issued against Benjamin Cohen, by means whereof 3lark Na than and Jacob Shannon, should be appointi..l assignees of the estate and vtfects of the Batahrupt, so as to de fraud his bona fide creditors. In several other count• the offence was &Hedged in a different way. The prosecution was con.lin tr.l by Mr. Master, Mr. red Mr. ARAB'S; Iles Serjeant Vain:nix and fir. PIOLLOCK. fur Mark Ntw ?Nathan throuttx SEHJEINT, Mr. il ruT i sco am! Mr. LAW, appeared fur [tame* Solomon; Mr. Juane'. and Mr. Wss.renn, ap peared for Jacob Shannon; Mr. mlxnenres appeared fur Samuel Shannon ; Mr. At/mantra and Mr. 11110DairE appeared for William Levy and Charles Lesv (the de fendant, Richard Wilkinson, an Attorney of ilee Court, was without Counsel, and defended himself; and the Counsel for the prosecution consented that a suite pre rep; should be entered in favour of John Reeves, in order that Lis evidence might be receives, far tb*Crosta. Ilie trial of this ease occupied the whole day. and en gaged the attention of the Court until a Lt.flmour of the emeniug. It appeared, that the majority of the nefeadants acre of the Jewish persuasion. The weight of the eridt.iere was against the deft•ntiants Cohen, Wilkinsim, Jar.ob Shantou, and Mark Nat ban, and the principal witnesses to support the prosecution sere, Laurence John Rees, and a youth named 'fbollllloo. The leading facts deposed to against the Aare-named defendants by these witnesses were the toL.atitig:— Benjamin Cohen, the ItaW.rupt. had hero a wa mo,. inaker its Alie.street, (louden in's-fields, awl basilic lie -00000 r embarrassed in his affairs in consequence of altered losses in trade, a mee:ing of his creditors was called for the purpose of executing - a deed of composition. At that fleeting it was staled that lois debts u nmounted to 3is.ati. and Inman's, and that Lis credit• did aot sacred 'AP". The defenslasit, Jacob Shannon, 'n as the bankrupt's fatlser-in-law ; and it was proposed, that the creditors assembled should accept a dividend of four shillings in the pound in satisfaction of their demands. This was refused by Clark, Watson, and other creditors, who M aisie,' upon receiving s. in the pound. Oil the other hand, Jacob Shannon, Nathan, and others, resisted this demand. and after the lo.na fide creditors had departed, it was suggested (telsi.-11 ryas Ow gravamen of the conspiracy, that Cohen should be made a bankrupt, and that his friends and relations fiscal.' cOl i N fic titious deists, so as by their numbers to or tire the amount of the Ihma Ale debts, and thereby ap point dark Nathan and Jacob Shannon the assiAces of the estate and effects, amid thus defraud the iivaa lids creditors. In pursuance of this conspiracy, it was proved that Jacob Shahnon, and some of the other de fendants, caused bills of exchange to he tsianufaetned as evidence of debts due from the bankrupt ; that Joh Rees, amongst other persons, ba.l gone before the Cow missioners and sworn to a debt of twenty seven plumb, when, its fact, nothing was due to him, and that in cos. sideration of his perjury, he had received a pound note; that a warrant of attorney bail 'wen prepared and es rented iis the other of Wilkii.son, the Solicitor of de Commission, to confess judgment for a debt not due, and that the defendants above particularly ntentiooed, were more or less parties to this fraudulent transaetioe. 'llie principal witnesses to support the prosecution, tinder went a severe eroas-examination by the defendant's Cote sel, which tended to throw considerable discredit aped their testimony. The leading Counsel for the tlefeanants severally ad• dressed the Jury on behalf of their respective clients. Mr. Wilkintusts vindicated his own conduct in an ap peal to the Sallie tribunal; and after a full and impartial consideration of the case— The Jury found the defendants Nathan Wilkinson, Charles Levi, and Jacob Shannon, Guilty. The (Alia defendants were found Not Guilt?. NA 1'77C.1b INTELLIGEWE. The Sea Nymph, Jambs, frau; ('ape Coast Castle to London, put into Princes Island, i ► distress, and !us hecn rondeffened. The Wallace, Eakin arrived in the Downs, lost Ler mainmast in a hurricane, off Bermnria. The 'Magnet, Barn ood, frost; Bristol to Philailelphts. put into Cork on the etith ult. having sprung a leak,sei ►s discharging. The Ike, of and from Chepstow to Malin, strurt 0 the Naas Sands, in the Bristol l'hannel. en the : 3 .66 0 . and foundered ; three of thetrew drowned. FA LUIPVTH, Bemoan li.—The Ida, of Nee - gasr• Sleentan, from Plyuto►tth for Patistow, fonndered a bort one o'clock this 00000 ruing off Belford ; the moan haring taken to the boat, ►vas picked up in a Tel ex hausted state, the remainder of the crew, three in suric were drowned. Wednesday morning, between t awl 3 &duel:, a► alarming fire broke out on Il►e remises of Ming and Co. nialtsters and bNivels, Jacob-street. St. Phillips, Bristol. It was souse tine hebre ince rottid be procured; but on the arrival of the es sines the progress of the flames was stopped, awl their destructitto cuutiuetl tu the premises in whidi erigivate4. On Burnley. the nth Inst., IN Upper Seymour-sfreet, Leif Ana II ilbrehern. 4.f • rm. _ MARItIFfh. Oe the bth taut. it Northampton. the Rel. E. Mina Eperaton, Notts, to )lies roster, grand-daeghter of 1 1 Kerr. of that piece. ifasterday, e 6 Maloietiik Canoe. jos. t• Mos Wove DIED. Os Friday. Oct. nett ft. Chars Mr*. Towag e° 41 0 of the late, sod Maier to the pretest jostle seiebeeteit V•• asewson duo the cure of Irlstals, . 01 ! Broad-street, user (01'1ra-square. loosthm• Lassiesa anted, Prtstad, and 9ahlisho4 at tho oa. a. Tas iliaitausams." sad' . TsaeotlattlTUTlOO. en 10.7. Pyre).oirssa. •Pin • c"" : 401 1 1 by R. W 41.11., Jan., L to wheel 11 0 Inaseatiosts. Orders. Is aro mewled to H a ber, r