The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-13 00:00:00

s ocale OCCURRENCFS sr GIIESNOCK. T o Tog EDITOR OF THI STATESMAN. Greenoet, April 9, ieeo. int _.(see of the most sirs -kiwi( occurrences ever bird too k place here yesterday afternoon. Fite mikt i, or es sent down from Paisley to our gaol, root .' kf HO of the Port Ulasgow Volunteers; they t3wf d die town is triiruth, beating a drain, as if they 0 envied to attract a erowd. When marching out so w ran, after haring lodged their prisoners in gaol, 'retches in the crowd, principally boys, began to i ear epos saws at the volunteers. This berme trod, in- ;•,%:it 'caseated tiring on the multitude, who had as• inertly out of curiosity, to witness the entrance ;T he radicals into the town—a spectacle to which nee , o e est bees accustomed; as, before yesterday, there -. T o se radicals in Cr e e n ,,, c k. The horrid . which :,yawl is indescribable: men, women, and children, !s•li netlike% to the assAilants; nine pers.ms hare al :u,if died of their wounds, :old there are 15 others. "!,,, ere rot expected to survive msny days. The r ant l e ft without any enarcl, and the populace, heieg ~oprrattil at the Von trolgotv Volunteer', liberrteti he iro dgeah, more out of rereope to thew than soy oda feeling; but they did not allow any of the other prates to escape. Iliad the Riot Act been read when the siasteers were fast assanlted at the gaol with Ann the peserable And well-disposed part of the. la- Oitaots tratt:il Tia.e had Cote t.) retire. and :he ina ne would nut have on/feted instead of the guilty. It is the opinion of nineteen-twentieths of the 'ohs bat% that had the voinntr ors charged with bayonets, ad slightly wounded a few of the people, the rest wonh! las astautly disper-ed. jtonire to Mr. Carswell. t heir captain, I mum: say thst be made every exertion to ile seere order, and avoid bloodshed. for which he de. ones praise. It is roost melancholy that oar town, in which there were so Reirs'ie.l4 le,fore yesterday, shoehl Farr been all at once. made the scene of such carnage. Nelda; cam be a greater proof of the good disposilon i f the people of this town, than that last eight, after the eistirbasce bad taken place, and when there was not riuglisoldier in the town, the street were so quirt 41st the shops were open Is astral till eleven o'clock.— las any depend on the cOrrecttins of the statement I :be you : ii sperLs Rue sentiunni!, of the inhabitants of lirteneck. 1 am. revec!fally, yours, &c. f. 'la TR! FtlNErßoll rrcninc COURANT, RECITED TI4I MokNlXti.) Tie lau.lahle and active ,nra•eres which hare been employed ie supprrs.i“p the spirit of insnhordination in tilasgow ant; its neighhuorharyl, have produced the best foursociseuerr, ae•l t ti!t city ;ma the surrounding Tillages hare now as.utoed their former peaceful as p e ct, While as TrjoN•e at this faroorahl• appearance, we are sorry to learn that, it tireetinek, some arts of open 'Mince hare been tonswitiel, which were attended with melancholy eon.eleenees. According to inforaiation from theme, it appear., that it haring been found he emery, fruits the crowded state of l'aislry gaol, to re to qfeeruck on Saturday afternoon, r swim - s Imre r 7 pra rvr, um - irariT MTTTRIIIr ig simmer*, the mob, excited, It is supposed, be dissffectrd lemon from Paisley and kilharelian, attacked and a.- sulked . the void with such violence that they were rimmehed to tire. lir ci hid' it is said the were killed r i sitters woledeil. u illuninr extract of a letter, from a gentlemen in Sunday. April 9th, contains a particular unseat ut r'r: 4 " l.ll °lY atratr " WitLont Fara ling to state the nature of the pro m:alio% which mar ha." Leen re-rived before the so how en (p or t ul a ,,, w ) ir ,,;.• induced to make use of their arms. I have only to say, ti' %II sem. to scree th at the tiring 411 not take pla , e until ni ' c'e they nie moot severity pelted with stones, ta. " I Lave not brio able to learn precisely the number if ;how who have been killed and wounded, in conse sysce of ti,is onfortioiste affair; those killed on the riot, awl sinci• dead, are, 1 understand, at least eight sr sire—two cf thole wuntitleel are supposed mortally ; sad there sr", besides, from ten to a &ern, at least, sore or less hint. '• Mier this took plane a great ;somber of the mob soembled at the gaol for the purpose of liberating the pii ! eurts Cave in number, I mean the radical prisoners), red afteruards with the design of proceediteg to Port li!'ntiv: to takr vengeance there—there being no force l'f m kind to oppose such a tnultitnde, they soon the prison doors, and then proceeded to various put... 4 elm town. In the course of the evening, how ever, they 'changed their intention of goiu,r to Port wasgow, said it is well they did no, else much bloodshed tkuct have been the consequence. " lite moll, thoorh many of them avowedly Tatiiralc Sas VI a irost extraordinary description, for though %as in the midst of thesis (along With other Justices of Pratt) for upwards of an hour, no Insult whatever was eitlered to m e , n or did they express the smallest wish to ii,inte any of the authorities. In fact, they seemed only ta be stiniolated with the wish to liberate those prison er,. to %kith I think they were urged by souse of time from tie Upper Ward, and a desire to avenge the blood that hall been spilt. " In tie coarse of the sight the military arrived from l'siskv and Glasgow, and no other attempt at disorder ' titre by those who had broken the gdol. ' " A areetiog was hold here this day of are gentlemen . 1 1 the neighbourhood, for the rpose of making ar megrim ::to for the future tranqoilllty of the plate." S.darday afternoon, about three o'clocic, tl e following trteer rrieonen, charged with the crimpy of high treason rchellit,n against the King, were lodged in the tol bo uls of this car, via.—Joliu Baird, ThomAs M'Cul h, Andrew Hardie, John Barr, William Smith, Ben itinin Moir, Allan Murcht, Alexander Latimer, Alex ander John.ton, Andrew White, David Thoreson, James lA, Thomas Pink, Robert Drat?, and James Clelland. Thew men were taken prisoner., slier an action at Busier brid te, by a small party of the Illth hussars and Stirling- Aire )eomanry, on Wednesday, and were lodged in Stir ltit.r-e..tle,along with three others,who still remain there, 4' , H_ so severely wounded that they could not he re- The prisoners were put on board a steam-bort • Airbag, under charge of a Maces of Justiciarv, and a orty of veterans. They were landed at Newhaveo, '?.ere six carriages were waiting fur them, that conveyed 1 1...ru to the jail. t be .yrsbire Cavalry 'have left Paisley to go bums. st 4 se utmost tranquillity now prevailed na that town. 11,e troop of blitl-Lotihns Yeensaary, quartered at rathrste have been dismissed, but they are still under ot•!ers to meet at the shortest MUM The troop stag- STAVIAW timed at lidiabersh amarelmill tar DAMS aa list where they are to do day fee a fairlaays. • Captain Brawn and the police ellisha Ape to bergh ea Smarday night. Me aadlrsta•d tiwg Noe l demi very essential service in asoistliog the eivil'asd military authorities while lesrehitsg for arms, Ise. at Uhtsgow. Airdrie, and Ikirkintilloa►. At the recent bindings of the Auk*, is the nelotit • - hourhood of New castle, some of them have been whir enough to deliver gyp the Arista which they Lad proviied. 19 consequence ofieformatinn Mos obtalued, on Toesday last Thomas Forrester, a blacksmith in Newcastle, sad his wife, were taken into cnatoilv, soder a warrant from the Chief Magistrate, the hurimad charged witb fabri cating pike beads, and the wife with hawking them uhont the eolleries for ash.. They remain iu tottlittement fur farther examination. A member of the Upper Ward Cavalry ha fa voured us with this following accotaut of the pro ceedings at Hamilton : fl.%Nu lanY, FaIDAT.—The officer eamenssidlng in Ha nii::o Barracks had. as it is reported. received ieforme lion that the rioters were to attempt the captere of the place last night. flowerer absent the report, it was probably right to take measnret for frustrating this daring attempt; and all the troop, in the garrison (consisting of a !drool; party of unmounted hussars, the Upper Word troops of feonsaary. epwerds ut one hundred, an I as many from Cesohnstanr, mot the liautilton Volunteers, mail staff of the Lanarkshire were ordered to lie on their arms during the eight, with homes ready saddled. A stroog pissed was net, and parties appointed to patrol the road in all direc tions. About 11 o'clock, one of the sentinels belongiag to the Hamilton volunteers, stationed on Elie side bppu gate the Barrack-gate. grown dizzy nit!, Lis °realms's! ' walks sun the top of the wall, and his fear of rioters, eider: saw, or salmon,' he saw, a vestoin the Park, and, fearful he might take the place, fired his piece at him. Instantly the geard tatned out, anti to arms was the r'r. The Yeomanry were out its an instant, with noire speed time order, to he sure, when. unfortunately, it was pscer tained the alarm was false. At three title totoreing,when those who were not on the ditty of the night were getting a comfortable nap, the trumpet again sollmled to arms, which. alas! was again unfounded. At dye a party went to Strathaven, and escorted the polict,wito brunght to liansiltna 10 rioters, otiose strength, visited, might be something near that allayed to sine tailors and an apprentice. In the coarse of the day the constables, protected by the militate, searched Ifausllton for arms, cad found three old-fashioned swords sad an old pile, which bad been kept as heir-looms since the battle of Bothwell-bridge. THE ESSENCE OF PUNNING. Let merciless merciless deer! ;nod pen. And strangle the arse of much inneeent fin : Yet, though the beat's crook'd, I'm so f3nd of his presence . That, by Otago I I've got lila reduced to an essence ! Now for • pen : If on a hearth-raj you sboulti happen lohlip. tia%, '• the path was so rapped, lullettbat fusee me trip !" rousting Peter, one day. tike poor "wick of yore. Was told that the tattle he kept In a roar. ** Then," said Peter, this !woken *ld tap not Ude: " It has roated. I suppose, U ea?tecd it, uld eida :.• Now for a pun : Let the resign go boast of his banners and rage, Fish ! a Loadener every d.t upon (lugs! 'Tie a very bad babit, same folk.. say, to pa ; But a bad ka,ft, sort!}. I . better that) aoci And If arils go rear tart t!'cl'te bat taurh'il at for feats For being .o silty to pl” with edged beide. Now fora pan : Sure Mettle*. sswessor'd. his fete may treat awmialig4 • Pete Pin. at a party. murder wa , D 3 &Jockey, who eEer'd Fun:teas to het. That habit bad put it quite out hi.. 'obeyer To remain without panning the !pace elan hour. Now r - ir a pun : You may quarter the soldier as ~ ' t as yes Flea. e. Fur he lines best ht quarters. tn.! teeit at hit a.e' Peter thoust.t, to this bet he had better cry •• dour r• Bat candidly ows'd. to steer clear of a puu, He must shut close his ear‘, and be silent at Ater. Or out the young urehiu i wt uht urn:duly creep. Now Inn a pun :. Onee a botcher caught hold of a thief by the shank, Reeover'd his buttock, aud ;are pins sista!" Peter nibbled his iliambi. Peter play'd with his chin. Resolved. If ha eeaht the tire guineas to win : Ile waik'd to the window, he rubb'd up his lurks. *1 whistled—for there was a stain in the stocks! Now fur IM pun : refer tittered to mister, to son ur to daddy. Re; whistled a ditty, sall'd—• Threagh the Wood Laddier A s u e! Obi a palpable pun l" cried the host, .• Or , if ft^i a pea. It was surely its sihest." • -p oi , th e mina." cried Peter, " end poly yeti caughtli, " For. though I stock. net, yet 1 v.:eat:it,' Minipill it." Now for s pun : This story I carried a terj:,•reat ray It's not curried too far, it you wish It to :lay. FAVAFE 01 C...rFAIIN ?nit' I:CNR,T PATI4 (111—I OF PAlSJN.—Vestvrtlay at t 'eyrie o'clue k Mr. Julio 'leave, keeper of the 6iltspur-street Comptcr (out of nincb Mr. Doris effected his ',rape), accompanied by-Inc of the 31arshalmen, waited on the sitting Aisgisirate at Hanalei garden Police-office, rerpiestertie a warrant and a couple of officers to search a 110iISC 111 I,lllSh ' s Conduit s treet, where he received information that a trul of Mr. Davis's, who escaped out of his custody, had been car ried previons to his leaving the prison ; his mo tive searrbing that house we., that a woman who had ' children by dlr. I) i% is resided there, u r e ,f it aas bie Mr. DAVIS might he there, or have c..s!led there his escape, through which means lie might receive i motion to lead to his discovery. The Magistrate informed Mr. Tereene he was not thorned to grant a warrant to search the lion.e, on information on oath that there aas tome 'property concealed therein, and Mr. Pink's trill clothes tieing carried there could not he deemed Ifenee of which he could take cognizance, the property being his own. Mr. Teague acqniesced in the propriety of the Magis trate's objection. He stated, he uss inf.:inn-et that Mr. Davis bad not yet left the country ; that hi• first resort was to Lamb's Conduit-street, and then it was very pro. battle he might yet be there or in write other part of the town, as a paragraph in some of the Morning Pieper., 'stating that there was a fleet horse in waiting for bins lin Smithfield, which he mounted, his arrival at Brighton, And sailing immediately from thence, had 1 , been inserted by some of his friends to prevent further', I inquiry or pnrsuit. He eons-laded, by retreseing the favour of a couple of the officers t., accoitiperly him and the Marshalman to lamb's Contlnit-street, where thew I would go and ask permission to search the house, afar ',make such inquiry as night lead to leis apprehension. To this request the Magistrate assented. but none of 'the offieere eecept the officer in melting Irrtly in the litay, they being ill either at the Sctsiotis or on other deny, Mr. Teague bad to wait till one re'elo,k, when Wainwriht and Ealwarlie a'rived, and accompanied him to Latnh's Conduit-street ; they Orerr learned tleat the information respecting the trunk was cerrect, bet' what information they received respeotine the route Me. iDa•is took after his escape, ;., ot tsetse-. for the pre. i sent kept seeret. n. iron' hirinish, rive CCLocx.—Soter fife7nutsetril bound that soiled ' ' .Vit ' this morning, still k err turning away, hut seve:cl hare put hark. Peer , ,:r r• - rir A PRM P 2 —Arrived the Mitaervat from Oporio, in I 1 ilee•. She Landed pa :sertgets and pro cvednif for lo.,irlrii.—Soiled thr Fall Sr. Vincent, t-iitivp sen, f6r New South Wales) and tagle, Hendry, tor Cinel.er ; the P.ittridge. tit iirlitri ; and Wundldrk, for New South Wales, got under weigh this nfrerucon, bet Ote wind dropping they brought tip arkin. IlAstirics. Arra'. Pt —Arrived t"e Alliance packet. pith a ; no, from O r tio l h a rr h.—Sailed tint lirtiry Free-. tow Octal, for Holland, and Prince's Charlotte pack*, 11 Cuxhaven, etch with a trail. :I _novae, Aram l2.—A shir. apptretitly between 3 antis' 41011tods, will yellow Bides and pt.iiited port., is on shore Itlf the Month Porebn.l Point. A smack and I boats fro.n hence Ore alongNitle. lloiteAY, Areit 41. —The Company's ship Barking bar%t ite, and levers' nin•e o , war d.b o an i. .1 .. ) . e i s , sail the 9th imit., pert of which have returned; bet tie Iteekin g liam.Mre keeps ont. , . Flxwors it, Artist. 10.—Arrived the rise Sitter% f ly jostle, Pam Premiss ; and Liherry, King, from rook r Picrth Anserinit lb. latter with 101‘ of maittmallea .—Sdiled the &sic, Carr, fur Deb!iii ; and Surf:l'l2o.l , eNler, for fir:ltol. A COIIIIIIIOIT RSAIM tcalley :—.lO/111 Wow. agent k, ';tyre. Rird. aired V! (bretbees). for A burglary, io the boost of Mr. J. Willie, of ettlhent. and stealine therriu a rmirtv of ar.:eles of plate; /teary Jvha Smith, and ei.er:cr Harris, for uttering a great imbiber of fursced rove. They w..te all line young nun. The te& Birds had s.•r a cou•ideratle time marshalled s gang of defperste fellow., who infested ffammersini 11i s'el ham. and their ricimsees. On Wednesday sWnniyht Thomas Wlleoc•ks. who was capitally rovvieted a: the last asaises, of havis,ri in company with several others, se•att!ted Mr. l'h , mstal Pierson °a the Kite's tebt•'‘y. in the parish of Lewes, ' put him iu bodily I.lr. and rubbed isiu, of 19/., suffered the awful sentence k , f :he 14w, on tte gal!uws, ne4r Not tinelinm.•—•; unfotranpre noon, un helot,/ brought out ' of the county gaol, was placed in a cart, and conveyed. under the escort of constables and javelin mien, to the plate of execation. At the 'Allows, and Jost be fore lie was turned ca. he ult..° cledeed that be bad heti goilitv of ni :r.y flaerant offences, but of the crime for which * he was al Jut to suffer, be ru:etunly de clared that be was i! , rn•en!. an I in this aso..rtion he per to the last. Atter han!fine the itsrei time. hie hody was eat flown, sod even to his friends fur later moat. The unfortunate wan was a s..tivir of Salsify, in • Derbyshire, 'rasa awes...work knitter by trade, about :It years of ate, sod has Irft s wife far advanced is pregame. cg, aced six cl.K.Len.:—(sl.ejiti./ Jr;.., limos, of Mr. .V.ell'AL INTELLIGFXCF:. I ir.igte or time, is meg:re:my a move denote evu *ammo I first loss. en Car-. --mini.-- Aprii 12, MO. A 1L ,,.. • ONSTEIT RtAlllll4 Lire for The Prince Regent, Richmond, from Bengal, is ar- t th 3 , 6. 1 a Ilse Clyde. I ' probe- i .0111 i. ,Suw•st, fmos Bengal, is arrived off Ho- ; At the Chester A seizes. Pit. Proctor wis charged with to afire ' ettl4 bath Nur. • fargiae s stamp on vino, primed calico-re, for tl i s i e u rg-: r infer- - •.. .a.--- pow of cra ke" the dirty. To this be pllmiesl * , i Pan. 14.—Came glows from the River the sod w nerd to six mouths itirimeasest its Sin not '' . . • Masintinnes Wm a r. . . estvpi t. lexander; '• .a i • aid. Athos • dirk , cliOnti.—Testrrity asoenrng, at a 'sorter e Seim forgoselsee; Jona, RlAdi, yPesrwrara ; Manly, Bennett. h !Muer. the five following delimits**. 1.111.164 litho or for Itechive : and Kambiet, gaight, from Grimsby, fur their lives at the (lit Wile y :—Jaiiii NM. Val 21. and an of. Messina. . . ; Geer,' Bird. aged 20 (brothers), for A bireary, in the _ . '7_l , l—lL • _ .. • ... . ••1 1 . i....... —e Y. u W111: —ea.*-11...b. .....1 .....11.... e1...1. - 441 . _ ••••-••• ginurN. : • _ .6. falessistgAs to abstract of a letter tgettived 'NM kftiliikity thieema of Reeked, dated Rome, the Nth ...•filarcliE. elletateleg a statement of grievances. ape rieeced dariegtir resideece on the Coutineut : `• Diving My residence at Milan, in coasequellee of the isieost. behaviour of Mr. Ompterda (be having bribed iis, 'eremite to become the tradacers of my cha racter), one of key English Oentlessea challenged him,. the ctitstriiiit atovernosent seat off Mr. (hupteds. 1 smite myself to the Emperor of Austria, requesting his protective against spies, also euipkyed persons to in troduce themselves into my house, and pomenterly into my kitchen, to poison the dishes prepared for my table. 1 helve tereisrd any answer to this letter. After this I was obliged to go into liermany, to visit my relative the blitrgraviee of Baden, and the Illargravlne of Harnthr; ' the asortest road for my 'mare to Italy was through 1 , Vitali, mill I took that rued wills the tattering hope that the Emperor would peened me. A nivel! at Vienn3, 1 I demanded rblie satistaetioo for the public insnit I , Ind experienced in Lomharily • this WM% refused 111114, and a haw insett was relruill. he Emperor refused to meet me, or to aetept rely visit. Lord Stevan!, the English alenhassieller. having et...rived a letter from me, informing hint of my iettention of reaming! by Vienna. a nJ o f taking lie...se : into. of his house there (as it is the 1 centaur of Foreign i.eoLatte.wiors to receive their rein mews iohe (heir iiin.i.ri4 when travelling), absolutely re fused me his house, I.'' the too n, and retired into the journey. Lord Stewirt soften anis wrote a vvry hyper. Burnt letter to tor, which is now in Mr. ravening :4 hinds, as I systi,it to Ear laud. Cithiieg the Ainetrian Govern .erant 110, - isiseb hifluen:Td hy the Cnrlish Ministers. I staid my . vita on the Lake sit Como, amt settled myself quietly, to the airman estaics. I there met with w re s t, 1 i 1 i ility Ir a • time, awl protection ag:iiiist the spy. Mr. I,) relit bat fr o ;: , the inamant I Ise..atier Qi n i en o f Engle' , all civility cramed. Can'inal Consalvi has been tench ing aenee d f i n ee that period by the Paron de Ryden, the Hanoverian Siiiiie•er, who succeeded Mr. °styled*. deceased. The Boren de Ryden has taken an oath never to ackenewle:l ; :e we as Queen of Hoe , end, and peril? ado every person to call me l'aroline of nriteetwirli. .1 guard hale been otiose:l me as Quern, oleic+ was grant ed toe as Prime", of Vi'zlleei, Ircatose vo v.:alumni. scion less Lein recrised irons the British !Icovee omen!, ath sassormieg me as Q u een. My messenger was refused a passport for En:o'nd. I also experienced meek insult from the Conn of Turin. Last iear, in the month of September (I was then tra trellis/ lnevenito, under the valor of the Countess Oldi), i went St the corfints of the Austrian re Nees, to the firs' Sweatt t.,n helongiree to the ding of Sardinia, on sty way to owe! Mr. Itren7haree. at Lyons, es the direct road laid Ihrourlt Torin : I wrote oft self to the Queen of Sardinia, intormit.e ht.- that I cateld not remain a t Teri e , hint ana:itnes to reach Lyons as soon as pos. I sitter cod also that I was traieliine incopuito; I re ceived rue answer to this letter. 'I he Post-In:titer at &onto, the small post tualt reef the county:- rills where I then resided, absolutely refused me post hrirors •, in con vequemiliof this rebisAl wrote to Mr. Hill, the Engllsh Min; tttr a:1 win, eletteandine immeiliate 'mishit - non, and the reason for such an irsnit. Mr. Mil exensed himself antra the plea outs being a niistin4erstanding. and told me that rlllt bursts methd he in cr efinenii rln•never I Am i n regnere thi•eo. I rCV •T•!;1Igly !et 4.11', and arranerel to iru throbs); tie tow- if T-riei a r eii,e , hr, and on ly t o s t o p in elosoge lOM's" 10611 1 v.-I:rived volitive order' not to go throttle, the ton n, hit to proceed by a very eircuitons rodol, which obliged sue to travel Mutest the whole night. in verydangerous rood', and prevented me frum reaching the posit town (where I should hare passed the night) till Nye in the tuorping, when by going through Turin 1 • hare reatlett it by ten o'clock at it ht. Finding NLibt Most !* I.r rnede for en Isi pursue, won 11 3 , 1 llHitt the log h perteiusges of revs Intention of pasting the win ter at Lions. sir in the neCeblettorleuu•l of Lyon., previous tee my intended return to Escalated in the spring : I ad dressed a letter to tieci'retich Mini- tee for foreign Af fair". informing him of my intentienw, and also that 1 wi.ii.Al to preserve the •!rietest iittoznito : no notice was taken of !his layer ; and "tie a itetreenee t i t e e the Prefect O r 141411.. Met with like contempt ;in fact, f the 7th of October to the .211th of !votary, Monday I embarked from Toulon for Leyrtiorn, 1 received in notch insult front the threernori am! Prefect. that 1 Omni considered my life in dancer, unprotected as 1 then was, in such a cloture : another motive indOCl'll me to leave it—Mr. &rowdiest' could nut fix tlee period for enertieg me any where in France. 1 have written to Lunt Liverpool amt Lord Cantereselt. Armsful:erg to have me name inserted in the-Liturgy of the Chinch of Fftrl 3 nii, an d ri i ent ur d e ra be given to all British Ambassadors, Minister', and Consali, that I should be received and arknutvlesleed as the Queen of Eorlind ; and after the spent h made by I.9rd Castlereagh in the [home of Vommoni, in answer to Sir. Brougher's, I do nut rapes t to rap-rirore further insult. I have alio &minks, that a Palate may he pievared fur my reception. EngiaLd is my real home, t. which i shall tiownediately IV. I have dismissed 1r.,. Italian Corot, retaining only a setlicient somber of persons to 'trolart me to Roll:m.1; a nd if Euckineliatn-house. Marlborough-honer, s,r :my ober Palace is refitted stir, I shall take a henna in the I:tannery gill my friends can find a Palace fur me in London. I have sent a 1111 ,, ItIS• per to England to make the proper arrangements for that (ensue." OLD DAILEY ISESSIO.I7I:.-(Ttur DAr.) Jests frilliest* • boy 17 years of Iv wns indicte I for stealing, es t h e Veiwasei las a womb q 1 ether articles, fres, the peewee( join aylor. fbe presecator stated, that ma the evesing.in gaie ties, he was going dews , Urydgesmtreet, when bo receive.' a violent blow upon the back, and whilst at. tempting to turn mend, was assanlteil by another per son, who tueeeded in robbing him of Lis watch. Ono of the mbhers escaped, bet the prisoner was secured. Witness dragged the prisoner iota a public-house, and with some difficulty proemial an ol cer. Is the rout', whom be took the prisoner, setregal persons were as sembled, apparently in deep consaltation.. l'heY sue ceeded is rescuing the prisoner, but spun the lmes' of the officer he was again apprehended. Witness did sot observe the prisoner s p eak to the-person who. Joh.; with him in the nessett. He believed the permits who escaped bad possessive of the watch. Nothing was foetid upon the prisoner. • • The prisoner cross-esamisrd the witness with some ingenuity, and appealed to the Jury whether it teas likely that a buy ut hiss sine should attack a man whose strength r ',sem remli superior to his own. The prisoner was found Guilty. James Hayti, a Inas of wretched sprarance, was charged with stealing from the shop of Joseph Sparks. 15 var.., of bonitiasin. The wife ut the prosecutor stated the circuniststice of the rubbery, which she stated to hare been committed on the morning of the 14th of Mar b. I!er attennon was erma by a noise at the shop window, through which someone had contrived to draw the stolen artietes. Wittig,. observed a person rise fron, ender the >e whin, and immediately must oat and raw the prisouer at a few yards distance. No other persor was in the street. The prisoner was pursure, and threw down the lionshasin at tle• turner of Tari s t o ck.sreee,, Thos. ?filton, who saw the piisotter throw down the property, .brred to that fact. 1 hot. Middleton, a rilicmofficer, who stopped the flight of the prisoner, produced the booth-gain, which 3tts. Sparks identified as her property. 7he Jury found the prisoner Guilty, bet recommended hint to mercy. In this recommendation the prosecutor concurred. In the abuTe rise, the Jnry seemed desirous of findin: the property under the value of dt.hi. and nal:A-situ Mr. Jamie, PARK for advice epee this suitject. Thin Learned dodge observed, that rases where the property ass or so ideal valt4, it was very proper that a Jury should affix to it a bat stine they pleased, l.ut that in this cal , . where the value bad becu so decidedly sworn to, 1 e could n,.t recommend them to stretch ti , eir cow:letters so far. It was Loiterer fur them to decit'e. TO THE EDIT OF THE snirrsir.ix. Sti—l have this instant retnrnrd from er:Aness'eg a worse than useless sacrifice of Litman Ii!--fire healthy, good looking votteg men, have been executed. to 'p hrase the offended laws, as administered in this country : foot of !h.= acknowledged their eMr, anti f•artessty resigned themselves to their fate. while they seemed to feel'lnore tor that of the fifth, Heurge Bird, of whose in norerwe they all dechired themselves rnieineed. Whets just shout to b, turned off, in answer to a questirm put by the desire of Sheriff Perkins, through his deeity ' Mr. Polka, as to bit heeler.; h).' any thint to do with the rubbery sof Mr. itittie's loo.ttae, at arson's green, fieor , ..• Bird dec!ared. most Fusitivelv. that he was innocent of it. and repeztru aloud " I ins innocent—Gentlemen, I ant a escrtier si n 1111-4 u T lil murdered roan." His brother, .loh 9. celled out, tiered the innocence of his brother. saying tsi t list 4 out co mpowned w i tA il ii ir itt the . , I Mall 1114011111 F (omit io u effort, 'tried up his feet. and lied ta t ' the edge of the platform, until they wstif down by the execntionei. The horrid s:ebt Iri s' appalling to every feeling heart. :Jr, Sheriff • was et, touch overcorne that he seemed o.w/eh:lila t ' and was obliged to kite the ph.E',,res en w:,i l -1 1 : the Sheriffs stand. I have been credibly infant!! I, by i presets acquainted with the intern tl armneernerite in Nenrate, that Sheriff Parkins has exerted himself very much to elicit the truth, es fu the guilt or innocence oftieorge Bird, and that the Sheriff, under the fullest conviction of ih r l e tter, set off late b.t night to the eosin try residence of Lord Sidinirh, with :reined, tending i iffr to 'mole the innocence of Heor..e Bird. The Sheriff 4 ' did out return to Wien until ene this morning. and sorry I ant to say, that his betievolent application was not attended with success, as his Lordships mind could not be chatig.d as to • eumiction of the unfortunate man's gnilt. The eircurat•antial en-Weisel of a persuni who le now in the hand' vf justice for a rini:lar offence. was principally relied on in proof of the charge agaiost him. The aselessnese of the fr.:quart dret , iful sacrifice of Inman life is too evident to need any comment. In the first place, it is entirely lust %mu the sur rounding spectators, who hehn'A it as a common spectacle. with apathy and indiffertime.—And as to the tinfortroate sufferers, their condort (as oe this oc casion) too commonly tends to destroy those'revere which are Intended as a plinithre-nt foe crime. it is impossible to consider it as any repetition M the persons on Whom the offence have been consmitterft but. on the contrary, the expellee of a proseeutioin. awl the waste of time, is frequently a more serious evil" than dui ~..~~ i 4 T ►C- ••••• '• ►-,r. TAO A.* *1 '9