The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-18 00:00:00

T~' - ~'_~ THE-SIATF-SMAN. LIBERTf OF THE PRESS. INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. Von Gentz, on this subject, under the head " Ju (lido! Proceedings," speaks as follows:- I The duty of pronouncing judgment on a pnbliestion, stills revert to its Wert' on the public intOrests, the is Ischia f it wry, antler certain t.ircuntstances, create, and the danger to which it may expose the gencral.tran stniliity ; or of deciding on any of the relations which may subsist betwito the notin' and the iodine authority. is e.ther not at all, or very remotely coattected with the other functions of &Judge. This doty is entirely of a jcilltical ratan., it implies a knowledge of state affairs, apolitical relations, both foreign and domestic, of pub iii; life in general, and of the whole 'constitution of Ml piety which can only be possessed by ate who has a tleefiled inclination, or has paid particular attention to stutlitit of.this kW. To desire an ordinary tribunal of jetties to plononnre judgment tin tie political tendency • of mpithilcation. is not less hazardous than to call for its derision on the value of a picture or a Inapir.il cosapnsi • thin. It is, indeed, probable, that so extraor.!Mary an tunalgatsw.tion of (unctions woakl never have seen pro . • posed by may statesman or politician. had it not been m a aaionea tor 11te ili.riceilty whirl. under the system of }wind laws. moot always exist of :cferring this duty to any other jurielictioa. 'the: ledge must step out date crtlinary routine of his operations. enter neon new dews, and place Witted( in new situations-even indorse • with which it reeuires great efforts or usind to Iwt•onw, in IMPS de i „ree, ramilittr-if he would perform with only a moderate •liiirre.of seleconfitlence and with moderate . aaeress, a daiy :o Ivlsieh all his precious practice can al lord neither gitii:e nor assistance. It is. howcsr, ezideallt Heerlen"' to confide this cid:is ittit duty to WOW' authority it, 1110 state, unless it be re s.tisttlis• tease the Pratt. entirely to itself; and if )aoli ttcat.r police censers are to he al &idled, there es no sgtstnativt• but to establish judicial censors. Kat jr; us col Er deceit.' dby names. A Judge, in so far as hr de • r•Lar.tii a work to 1;e It ur unlit for troblitadon. innocent or criminal, heroines a rensor, in the fullest reuse of the mod; and he pronontwes his judgment in his restos, is/. oit in Ilia issiiciat character. 1 hus it follows that the I .tearantee of 'both personal-freedom and public tranquil lity, in so far as respects the Press-for it would Ise et identty absurd to expect that glwr.lnter from an lan d flues' and nodelinable law-is, at Lis:, founded solely on a rebsership, in wl tttttt sorer that authority may he placcii• or at whatsoever time it Irfty be ezerecsed. Thrindiesi censorship, if is true, takes cognizance rat !Sam Writings only which, in consetptence or their ofcrisive or dartrttrous nature, are brought before the '.-ciolri by nfliv:•rs or agents of the executive government; • -ssr 1 to this rircutits:ance it, is in.lrlited for a great p•irt • 4/"lts popularity. Kid Whether literary freedom -tsar, .wlll% revere to the interests of the !tut., there cannot . brerinsonnores doubt on the %object-be better secured it" queeenteed by judicial than by poiitical censorship. • is ts Oration which, when confide' eii in Its proper light, • igt ill he flood very problematical. If the political censor bar, to the prejorlic* of a writer, the worst that ran be : itarrosed is tkikpappression of an iftwwent Iclttk ; an se`c.irrenee t obbfirde.pffesisiOe, and often productive at teal him th the author. If the judicial censor fall into a rimilar..error, the atetinir, rho meant no harm, who 'hoped In iiil-willfttl to his fellow-citizens, and who lie • i llevesl!kat he bad riot overstepped the boundary of fair mid ' allorrable Plitentasion (for the finding of which he could, - i , %nosst cases; hielcao !us& legal rule). has, aft er enduring ' *ail the torments of a criminal prose-Potion. to atone tor - - 11i1rIMIKeliietate mistake by ahi tttt Rioting ArIiICIICP. and. 1.. eller, the infliction of a severe penalty. The political • rs•neor, high as lie may he placed, and justly ',mold atao.l, is still the agent of a sniterbir authority ;-nf a • *in." rower. to which he is responsible and 11- which ar :RD I r set right. reproved, iir rorteilea : his widener - to Ire iron gay% Mint against all representations and rt•a ▪r• id: 'I he /idle, tin the contrary. after hr has, accord. -llireits liveliest of his mulerstanding, pronounced his st.elei\ is. is answerable only to I sal and his conscience. 1111 s jnlsfroent, whether it - merit unii.e or blame, must 1• 0 318 1 4. satyrs' ; and an appeal, were it rein admissible its WI 'cases, would only expose the defendant to new tlAttget. t, and, perhaps, still greater vexations. It may, lb-sides, be. remarked, that the veto tit a political censor trirev.di• ..ritrell an author, but usually raises rather than louvre hi sin the °plaits,' of his fellow-citizens, if it air 44.tentalk ponies to their knowledge. Very different is 'Abe laden. pity of a judicial sentence; which, if nustained by 'Pr re. tolting injusti-e, always makes an inipression di elit poi Ilic : and the widow, who is defeated in this last entree thment, is, in reputation, irrecoverably lost. The judo went to be given on the noxious or Moor ious -11 6 alitv pop virally considered, of a writing whirls MO- I..fr. no gr. iss personal injuries, or open ins:igation to trim'-., aim c suPBT ifr isetermineri by representations of its ',smell. ..it etre, tts, of its immediate or mediate tendency. ; nis joilicinen t is always, in a certain degree. arhinStry. 11 e do nut mean that it is tainted by that utireasonable . . r:.-orice which, in violation of truth and self-conviction, de rides from blin4 partiality, or some aztranet sus int, loos merely that it is subject to thardiscret tonal exercise • ..s the umierstaitding, which, in consequence of the end teas differences In the views of men. ma hes the sane thing appear praiseworthy to one inilivi Nal and cen - humble to another. Is it fit to involve a Coen of Jus tice its the rontests of parties? or to con rert a tribunal, Woke/tilt* welfare of society sod the eel ....approbation of the dsolgas require to be maintained 'on vespectability at .1 credit, into a theatre of decisions, . hearing, though . usinteisticriallv, or merely in appearaece, an arbitrary • ritiattler ? This is certuinle no unial 'portant considera . eon. Every enlightened Judge, wl to feels the dignify . rA tie &Mee, would slosibtleas gladly ;;vititl an occupation %%bleb must force him from the a Alniarycircle of his . sic,sal steady and regular duties ii ate au unkociwn and thlicult career, and expose hint, v Athcrnt rule or guide, to a sew aid heavy reoponsibilit) . Should be decide THE BONAPARTE FAMILY AT It( a : dust the governMent, which hi. r ordered the prosecu __.-......- la .it of an author, what is to coat yensate for the painful .. set he must experience, on lin cling himself in contra oTetlisebeisrinocesf ithePaullelinnell,P=rilel familyto Prainteettlilionier: ... . t !iri iim with those to whom he o d. es respect. and whose contra- ' consist ghese ; Louis thniaparte, the Ex-King of Holland ; • - opinion cannot he indifferent tfs him? If be condemn lancien, the Prince of rani no.and his family • and lastl • . 'the sethor, where shall he find trine, though his own the mother of •• - • first of these '' , napoleon ounaparte. The can-earner acquit him from all the bitterness of the per ; Personages was the favpuisitc Rimer of the Hz-Emperor, ,-: ILA , furious, and, perhaps, ins' rigated popular cry, wit and during his residence in Elba, lie was in the habit of which lie will be assailed? ' placing her close to him when they were in company; [to is toe finned.] ..• he would sometimes tarn round while at dinner, and ...—....--i.. _4_,,,___ = • _ . I desire one of hit officers to compute some quatrain in 4 Scauem Doisrectaikez. r -Alaileireat as deplorable as honour of the Princess's charms, Mid to recite it to her ( • it was singular occured re' trolly at cern (France). A at the table. One of those officers, who accompanied •tilling gentleman left horn pto join a sailing party of his him to Elba, showed a friend of mine several verses that . . s ' '.l - tienils, and, on, the road, aocdroPanied " had been composed by himself in obedience to his enee . si meetiog thus /m theta to the sea-side; lie • as 0 . 11 horseback-his friends ter's injunction,. were in a carriage. Aba istjhAt o'clock in the ioreuieg, 1 . The Priocesi lives separate fr om her husband, hue t% bile it .was supposed tl sat Le was but a very Wirt dos - 1 she is allowed to occupy the splendid building of the et ace behind the ca rriac,tet inifienly disappear ed ; his Borgliese Palace at Route. At present, the Prince Pei ~ t: lends hiving called oot foe him as.was pos- . sides at Florence. Napoleon, during his supremacy, -- .:isle, returned lack p p IR . May; but thef•foand • had endeavoured to bring hjus forward in sonic public i i vy :' • t 'only :lie horse, sad tbeY cod,thar one of She die- ; capacity, but the attempt is said to- bare failed: his ilh 2.7. s:u ss was turn away. • cdreidhstnading the strictest attention rendering it necessary to withdraw him from s c .i rc h which they mode upon and near the spot, they the situations to whicb he was appointed. The Princess -• " i c'ul't ditroVire lib nide which lilight lead ivetetb a cow . Pauline is fund of society :•she is, indeed, said to display sae' leeturc of the manner of 'hie solliortnnate young vntle- match of the coquirtry and vanity ofn French woman of I.,ati's sudden disappearance ;I;and Abe most entehordi- fashion. ( . 111110Vil has executed a statue of her, the -- .4 .1);4r7 thing is, that the coast ass perfectly open, the metry and luxurturis attitude of %Aid) is much atiol •%s err low, and between the moment of his disupear- One evening shr.iottrol - invitations fir a lend rout -e- fol. 3:11 that at *bleb his fricuris had been canorsing form of the invitation expressedher tope. fhatshe • withhim, bat alert minutes had interrenell- 2 (Peris have air rolospiiity Or rush and . stiiit persons, rip r.) ' the statue by Canova lighted op." :11‘nnin, Pan. 3.—The Courier from Cadiz. who ar rived to-itay, brought do remarhable news. The head gnartei s of the Royal army, tinder the mien of leettetal Freyre, were stiff at Xeres. This *fury consists of .13.0 rd men. The King has Written an autograph letter to the city of Cadiz, testifying his'satisfaction iu learning the con duct of the inhabitants, and the sentiments which they have manifested respet:ting the attempt made to open the gates to the Rebels. This letter Las produced • great sensation at Cadiz ; it has been posted up every where: Al•nato, Fan. 3.—Cadiz 461111041 nitt oil the 24th, notwithstanding all the attempts or thi• interior and ex terior malcontents. The Uovernnr hue I wised the in habitan's to be disarmed. Iminietnde and terror reign throughout the city. The frigate IA Rabin?, from Vera Cruz, days, is arrived in the bay of t Adis with one million end -I half of dollars on hoard, for the 60- vernment mid prirste individuals. The laaar g enta are still posted at La Isla dr 1.4011, am! opiethr wait for the Royal army, ti hiels approaches ytry, slowly. Each party continues issuing new Proclamations. The famous Melchor has just been arrested and brought here.— (Constilvtionnet. Feb. 14.) PA 111%, Van. 13.--ne Madrid Gazette has not arrived with the pent of to-day. ChM: was to anhatit on the 31st January, to the Core-reties, proclaimed by the Insurrec tional army, in conforusitv to a Convention roneletieJ on the 2titli, between the Ilishop Cienfuegos and Wagtail Don Antonio Quirogs. We are also informed, that Co rti:ma has pronounce , ' in favour of the Constitution mad forty. The greater part of the letters from Spain re ceived at Itursseattx, front the ills to the 7th, hire un the brad of them, " Liberty, Constitution."--(Mem.) We have received letters from Midriff of the 341 of February. bierutral '"ere re reiiewed all his troops on the 2ith at Cagmuna, and tlwi transferred his head quarters to Xesed. The l'aelia Papers of the :Nth contain Ilea following Prorlinitations. :-- " he Ilia crook is penetrated with gratitude for the faithful anti heroic rumbler of the wmthy ialialdtstitsolf this city, In the deplorable e vent of I na ? or e ntog, A h an df u l o f factious !memoir* were led on h(dl.. ike las Santiago Itotelde, a ho tas officer of the day at the blaiitteleale, and n ho, trate% tg to th, confidence of the Government, wished to disturb the 'Femininity of this Noble and illonorions city. Vent are unary that the plot was foiseal, and I flatter myself, that similar geed' of dis cord i t ill out again re-prottrire, but yob ought Ow to know that sinitlar erten. s cannot remain unputeished. and that in 'maim; use of soy authority, I an lien:nal 11 take the t ehergetie measures, in tinter 'het all gn•ml men may enjoy repose in their lotuses and &tonics. Wherefore the said, totaltie havinu tied in order to avoid Cie punishment hr deserved, I c ttttt of thrs city, if they discover him, to tiara 9.p to me the per sou of this rebel, or to point out to rue the• place lierehe mac be. At the nine lime 1 reel cowmen."' you to prevent ail assemblies being hell within or without the rity, and if they take place, I rondos:id that they be dispersed by the utmost force. Inhabitants of Cadiz, I thank cull fur vour condor', anti I hope that hencefor ward, yon will in the same manner correspond to my esteem and affection for you. ASTON I o , •Nmfiltrth.-. Jaw. 93. Illettl." 1101)A A. P.l* t LIIIVt, PROVISIONAL GOLEIINDII. &r. &C. "In theiircurreneelitaftenb ?tree in MI Or" of the 24th inst.. several{ cilizenswi•re seem armfd, trim follow. eel the 'party of the seditious, by rominifti ditorl ra. Thrice persons refits.. to correspond to the a lit . Nun I hate et hired towards them,.m.sol, abusing in ,goultirsH li they youtioue their cleraws. It is IiJIT no on g ehr.... able to avoid, the rigour tottbg Ivo i and in urAr to weir Iket a isisteopeelidi fiernain— • • " That in ho public place ho assembly of coo& than three persons shall be allowed ; when this number hi ex ceeded, they shall be diapered by here. Pio person, of . either sex. shall he allowed to stop in the taverue, - undet the pretext of itrinkins, and they shall go out as st u n as they have made their purchases. All the tables amd benches shall 1w srithdrawa therefrom. All the (70(1..e. houses shall he shut at sight-fall, and no pefeen wh.::- ever shall be allowed to remain there' to, awl the proi..-ie tors are answerable toe the infraction of this measure, which shall equally apply to the gaming -houses VIDA- Whiffs.' with permission. " It is halides ordained, anger the penalty of death, that all inhabitants biting side or tire area belonging to the King, do deliver' them up to the Commissaries of their respective Wards. within 2-1 boors alter the publi cation of this Edict ; and the said Commissaries, en th,•ir own responsibility, will watch over the executius of :be present Order, Willa I hare already c ggg g g manicated to them, charging them to make itt the houses of their re spective 11 ants the visits that may hr neresaary, and for which I will grant theta all the aid th.y may de mand. " Carlitr, Jim. '2l. . " A. IL VALDES." LETTES A DUMMIED VT lII* MAJESTY TO TIIE MIP , T NOBLE. MOAT ROYAL, •11D MoST DEkole LITT OF CAWA, WHERS IT WAS itacsivao tits: 2;Tit. " the fresh public testimonies of attachment and fide lity to the Floral Person, which have jest been evinced tome by the inhabitants of my ~ 0 0d city or (lath , . have excited iii my paternal heart the necessity of manifesting to thew how much I am satisfied with their loyal senti ments. Ile who loves you as a father, and who is also your King, will always "be happy in raissiAg his saii s . faction to be made known.to you. _ (Signed) " FIti9INANIP." . " Madrid, .134 Jas. 120." " To my dearly beloved city of Cadiz." 3 . !OMB. . . ' Persons sufficientirerell acquainted, be' the length df their intercourse "with the Itenaparte family, to diatribe the character of the different members of it. Naive the reputation of superior amiableness to. two other sisters of Napoleon, Illarfanre Bacchiochi and Nadalue Murat ; the Conner is always mentioned with particular respect. ) Lucien careffilly abstains from showing himself in *Wit, though be admits such English society as are ' i‘troiluced to him. He oever touches wt politicul sub -I jnyts, or can be betrayed into conversing upon theutl when intremisiced by others, who are desirous of learn-, ing his opinion. Ile affects an occasional air of Windily! ig conversation, probably as a veil to the serious designs; with which he is said its he occupied, respecting 'nal imother. However that may be, it is said to he a dabs colt matter to draw him out into giving his opinion up en any subject, whether politial or not. He haA..,cons mowed farming, partly after the English manner, et his country villa, Lollufinella, surposed by wow to stand' on the mite of Cicero's Tuscan villa. *His passion) fur agriculture, however, much motel, and was sumeeded by p passion for astronomy. He is in possession of* fine fel/prove, and mew other optical instruments. li Ml' lauil ; 101 l I learned that he was sickle iu all th diffe rent pier-hits, and soon alsauslonest them. Ills f welling in House is suf fi ciently handsome. and he has oftensmall parries ii, the averring for music or dmscing ; two of his dasightets play and sing prettily, and gitpres. a partiality for Scotch snook : one of their favourite airs is .. Sews wha ha'e tvi• Wallace bled." Hit eldest daughter, (the fruit of Isis first marriage), was married to a Hunan no !detour. Her uncle had. ;t one !scrim!. designs 41 4.. r to, become the spouse of rerdipand, the present King of Spain, but allerwanla altered. his plan. drinking that sorivsllsissix snore was necessary to Recurs the folk:qtrs. denee of :4pain upon his own power. The Moliseo of Napoleon, formerly dignified by the 1 title of Maclaine Mere, resides, together with her brother. Cardinal Feseh, in the Palazzo Falcorw. She lived in seclusion, Owl was even said to have become a devotee. Only one of ler former ladies. of honour remains with , her; she occupies, however, a fall suite of apartments.' very handrousely furnished. and wills a greater attentissn to comfort than - is usual in It.silan houses. !;{re all. c . mote of the reserve of Lucien on rennin tmljectts, but apes. ha with tears in her eyes ofllite Ex-Emperor, dis plays the feelings of a mother in tier lastguage reinsert ing hitn, and laments that he has nut written to any of t ilt family aim., lisitring at St. Helena, f fly Aerial.. jig the itior (whir!, pr. vailp atop, the sitheretiiii of its impute), that the English Covermirent would finally se . him it liberty ; and getter.allf concludes with line . strong eiseignionis on the char ter of the English n..- Con. with tlie generosity of a ni li iiliefirelaires liersel weft acguilnte.l. Muni:tuns Mere has evidently been . tory fine Omuta ; at her advanced i.eritid of lite she sin limits well,;throngh the aid of her toilette; her wanton are evii 10enified. She rppeas 4 a Queen, end retinas al do her daughteri, those notion' o f the TO11;:ne ingebinrs of thosimlise s'il the IbinsiArte family, which urns pi. PAM, neerstlitett in Britale. In one of the rooms it lAeirse. l 4.lllhree i 4 a bust of Niecolo Bonaparte, the 4 fattiness *brat exhibits a conotessanee of eemaikagle ex bression; Men indeed, than shall of Nipoleou, or NT' the family. ) a • . --- -- . LAW 14TildipiagiVeR. rOritli-OF KENO'S BCXCII, Frs. 17. Orr prtfittotied Siftings 01 1 91PitasVrerst. Weirs thsaillsiej ..ftsatice and LUAMI4.3 SiORCK r. ►aanl.f4l\. This was an.action on the ease against the ticfroilstit, for rieglicentlyle.iyinc a trap-4111*r .pen in the passage of his house, whereby the pliiitill'. oite . was bovereiy injetted, ill havior fallen into hiS yelaor, and broke two of her ribs. Nr. I{l. %:.rn r‘orginctrl the plaintn: 's cam., and Mr. Sr.+ ;ILE flw deferuJasn'a. The case was this:—The plaintiff is a journeyman hookh;fider, and hr and his Isar lodged in the house of th► flefenflmit, a baker, in Broad -street, St. lilies's. On a Saturthfy ;sight, in the month of lupust s Mrs. George tient unt to get a pint of ale for herself and hus band, awl. ins her worn, in going through the passage of the flefencialit's house, having no light, she fell throngh a trap-floor iu the centre of the passage, leading 'to the cellar wheat- the defendant carriid on his baking bnsiitess, soil hroho.two of her ribs. She was confined three months, and the surgron'S bill amounted to 12/. ruder the cirenfustauces of the case the Jun• found fur the plaintiff—Dansages - ♦ - 4 1 e. ., :' -7-'- VAUXHALL r. 111 ANN. This was an action of damages for an assanlt. Roth parties were horse-deniers; they hail lived on habits of friendship fur some time; but a difference arising be tween them, the defendant, on the 2tlth of September lai4, 'true% the plaintiff, knocked hint down, and brat him sont4i, at a public-house on the Kent-road.—This wa% prosy tan witnesses. Mr. E.l.twitit addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages, suggesting, that the assault, which be ad !III tted,wouhl not hare taken place if a great provocation had nlt been given. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages •'fl/. COURT OF DELMATES, SERJEANTS . IXN. 11.1RRWS, A PPELLANT-11A PTLIT. RERPON DENT. This appeal from the decree of the Ecclesiastical Court ..t 1 urk, upon the will of Leonard IV. llarlley, F,sti. late of Middleton Lodge, Yorkshire, this slay 031111. use to he heard, when the appellant's Counsel stated to the Court thit they must abandon their cause, having no evidence to support it, but should contetwl that the appellant ought not to he condemned in cola. The ( uurt having heard ell the four Counsel for the appellant, were satisfied ; sal, yithont hearing any of the respondent's Counsel, estilllislted the will awl co dicil in favour of the respondent, condemning the ap pellant in costs. 011 B.111:1Y - SESSfONS. The shove Sessions commenced yesterday before the *Ri g ht ii6o.4he LORD MAYOR, MT: Baran tliAne,n, the Rzeonottn Aldermen, kc. Joins Leerreoce„ aged 25,_ was indicted for haying as saulted Sarah Wren, on the sth inst., is Crown-court, Shoreditch, slid stealing from her person three shirts, 6yr neck-handberrhieli, nemmts - Aborley, aged 20, was indicted for Motaultiug Ebenezer Start, on the King's highway, and iteafing from his person nine silyer4ops, and a silver desk-piste, the property of John. Douglas, on the 90th of Jennary. Johm Ilursrood and John EitureAard were indicted for lmar_glariously breaking and entering the (twelting-house of Dimon Nati kin Dedrirk, at Mary-le-bene 4 and stealing qoA tdity of-prirvisions,d t c. Th e Jury pronouneed both the prisoners Pios.Guilty. • _ . . . . Froutait of ' • . i i , allanli n , I , .-'• "- ,' • 11014 WATER AT LONDON-PRIME THU Pa , the spa- Cosomaa's ,NIiDEST.- e esterday isessissep as is. a d ei i re 4. • (meet was iktid is the Jieard-rosts, 14.• Storable. I min. a ft er 3.—Aflerseen 40 ES. ANA . MO- Ilttr•T•••e!miet5mt!! 1 • 11111° , out : d al. a b et 's', hefOre Jr. 4j4. gajba ksjilt atili IP. ' : Pristad mad Published by dm Prer•OPIL lie *honk! 4,4 11 Oars. who Mil hie'death 4. to „we l'enliot, " The deceased destroyed &I ' t 'S • " ajj. ' - a llik ita W et i tt i ts .i tla j Ch isa le at reh tl 7w Mace itaie sill' Ne :s . .10 1:1 t0 i eery tit of insanity." • den, Mitl - MN eithadirtrei riqiiiVbd 10 bt - - 2." POLICR. Blani.nosiocon-Svatter.s—A youth salmi omit A charged with stealing a qtmutity of silver sp eak ,. p ro pteenliam-cororty of Murt-road.r. Niels()lion, archite c t, o f Law 41 The prisoner, who is 15 re2r% of age, and a l tire to a hair-dresser, its tottenham-coart-rma, and shaved the prosecutor for several week. ; Tuesday last, be waited% the kitchen until theeliqb! were ready to have their hair cut. After he by the house, the servant missed three silver sp ools .01 were left in a saucepan to wash, and on Mrs. N. 111 r her plate, site missed three others which L a i stolen at another time. The prisoner, on being c l aw . pressed, confessed stolen the six spo on , ,; ii; pointed unt one to his toaster %ditch he h a d between the wainscot and the wall in the wasi i k um , the others be said he bad given to another youth s ass Stephenson, whose face Mr. P.tattasr reetignisttl au old acquaintance. Stephenson denied that Collet hail given his dispose of, and much roguish recriminative c ase between thew. But it turned out, that the fon ah bt offered to pay for the spoons if he were let g n, w it was remanded. Collet was folly committed for trig . Sew-Sraaxv.—Vestertlay, .ifirkee/ /Vend, p i* Marpky, and Irild, were brought. to the O. and uilurnteilt an examination, charged with rs,, a ,; 'the littering gronitti of the parish of St. Clement in Poringal-strett, Lincoln's-inn-fields, of a isuab,;, dyad Joseph Crouch steed, that on Monday about two o'clock. he sate all th prix httrying-ground in Kirtisgal-stre.tt, Lineoln'oimsfik by a a i c k e t gate, and aft e ew..rti a he sratebur-L• ••att having no donut hat their object was, alma ke large sack thrown over the wall, which he ballade), contained Iwo thy brosight not ifsmiltuk through the wicket t'•, wlitelikiir - had me desk as• taint' our body. both seeks were pat tots a harkin. coach a hi c h was itaitlre. slid drove away by tler Wirt WiPite. Wiwia h. knew to h i e a hackney ceadi a , tar priimoirrc, Bile and Murphy, rot!, in t!,e c,r s I the sacks. lie followed the cogglitsSt. '1 Liiiiiaisfia: I .i: al, in the 11t rough, where e sat his e ere isims (In the following ti.iy he p.are iritortelaquti to Ilbro vv , ,itticers of St. Clemi ut Vanes, a it hat hr 1 1 4 when an examination of the litirting-ertnind trek A ft it was ascertained that the bi;iiirs ot three old psob high had been interred on the Sunday, hail Ares t+ one of them ts 2 years of age, anii the youngest mon ; hey were two 14 . 0111C11 kin! a mail. Only the it .‘t•ri• taken, the eta': and shrouds remain. A asah. ,1" wher Itotiies it was aseertiiimeil here stohL Marty in it hat nas called the poor vault. wa , limit. (..• • -hall Polieoadiafi • ts urra ut Ito *catch St. 1 Itiottius's Hospital for tl m ai e nodal.% laii.ll was granted, and the grave-iliggsega ',is as , istant, of St. (lenient Danes' parish weepol. into eustodv on suspicion of being roneert rd d i robbers. 1 . be three bogies were not found at • hut several surgeons rere fo,po whip dresses for iiisecting a nunibeicif bodies, al ig a heads cut olf. Mr. tinrney, tke Rector of the parish, tondo!, and conminiued of not having eel maistauce at I:talon-hall Police-office. The Vestry-Clerk and Sexton of the parish she tended. The prisoners denied the charge, set up arsine, wito regrianin.ated upon the witness Crouch, wise tler char:zed with Laving brought forward the accesibi agaiaal theta front spite or disappointment, he kis; a tem' r rev! ion-nt.'s, or beiblr-anatcher, As they atutall..; that hr had hem sorb from a child, and - devil& w doubt lov that hr had gone to St...lenient lkiaghatv ing-groo tad fur the purpose of robbing it; hit Whit that the ground had been worked and the nem rept( be was angry, It..cause somebody had bees tbffe befor bum. The primitives were ordered to find hail, co It tow weitte(l.—The grace-Jigger and his assistant we ki Charged. 1. Mitchell, against whom a bill of indictment essfer at the lai.t Wakefield Sessions, was arrested at Limp' on Friday last, by virtue of a warrant free Those Morton, Keg. issned in consequence of a rertiforne fret Mr. Foljambe, the Deputy Clerk of the Pests. It. Saturday he was brought before the Magistratesst Stir fix, anti, in default of bail, was committed to tat hi trial for *edition, at the nest Pontefract Sessiem Ip to a late hour on Saturday night he had not pw bail; anti it was intended to convey him the morning to the Mune of Correction. The bail NOM was, himself in 1411., and two sureties in 31$. die (1 eerie I,•:elligea,•er.) Tuesday, as a number of Ferryden and Wawa bows were engaged in their useful employment dbl. ing otf Montrose, a large salmon leapt into one all bouts, just as amerce' , were prepared to throw their Ise The superstition of our daring and industrious 6ithatim is proverbial, but in this tistance it was rather sispie Air, tin the appearance of the fish, they devoutly doe their labonr awl sailed home—certain that if they dud to take any fish that day they would never catch mile! --(Moictroae Recipe.) -- • . . l'utio-Dnoretsc.—About eight o'clork on Mao* evening a male child, apparently about three weeksols was funnJ by the watchman, wrapped up in a pleads blanket, lying on the pavement at the bark of George Inn, in the Old 11,41ey. It was takes 44/4 Sepulchre's workhouse, in West Smithfickl, wbeeels likely to do well. rm.—About six o'clock yesterday morning ilk' broke out at the dwelling-house of Mr. Arkisoe, in James's -street, Paddington ; it originated in tit ing-room, on the second flour , and had destroyill greater part of the room, together with a quit clothes which were hung np to dry, before it** covered ; but the house was preserved from beige* stoned by the prompt exertions of the firemen, 14 plentifuisnpply of water. BIRTH. On the lifth instant. .t Hiple), near Portsi of (apt. Hashford, of three children, two sons ter —all IMO) to do well. MARRIED. Mr. asorlte Rmtke, of !ha IStrentl, to Mrs. WlNtlatO of the sale Mr. J. W. Warr's, of One samEOMIL On the 17th instant. at Layton. Esq. of Mistle). to 7tlrs. Mary A t ili os, "" iisogh Mount, Msg. of T.eytonstone. On the Oti of Deeenaber last. M Rio Capt. Bridgman. R. N. to Eliza Caroline, eldest the#/er Henry chamberlain, Esq. his Majesty's Consal.oeMtki • the Brazils. DIED. Oa the Nth, at the house alter coo-in-law.r R. A., Mrs. Riker, relict of the late Captain 114 Baker, rtth grenadiers. .On the 10th Instant. in theflOth year of his or'. . 1 Surrey, the Res. Rogers Roiling. Vicar of that pariah a !Oil WATER AT LOPIDON:RRIDO THIS -r" ea • .16' ..• t • R d: . 42' . I DIM -.7 r b :6l • I, 11 - . '4 .4. o ' 40- ~~= I re . m Maim ___ the i .e. il liPt BPIII Aril C. illeTi PIM 1.411 Who ki 11 •ir