The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-31 00:00:00

labroed-day light, in "an old building of an immense is list," Anil in the midst of "a numerous crowd, among • which were many ladies," who " had repaired to the • Chorch to enjoy the satisfaction of comteoplating the • features of their augur, Deliverer!" What an interest. Ie sight It would have been, to have seen this delectable Deliverer, in the arms of some brawny Print, and all the M ladies" crowding round him with essence bottles, to revive his fainting spirits! There must have been an emaziog danger, indeed ; for the accounts tell us that a iddy who was " the last Ito leave the Church," beard a Whistle before the firs commenced. This courageous 'lady ought to take command of the French armies, in stead of Prince Hilt; who, if be wishes to be quite safe. :tad better return to Paris, and put himself under the command of his amiable lady! The French papers are very backward in their intelli gence from Corunna; and this tends to corroborate the accounts that they have been completely defeated io their attempts on that place. We have had four or five ac counts of the affsir,in the first instance,before the walls ; bat beyond the 13th the French newsmongen do not find it prudent to proceed. The facts of the retreat of the French, and of their pursuit by the garrison of Co rinna, may be premature, though they are by no means improbable; for the treason of Morino proving nearly abortive by his failure to seduce the troops, the entrance of the French into Galicia was a rash, and may prove a dangerous measure. We are by no means desirous of misleading on this point. We are quite as anxious to • impress epos our readers that the salvation of Spain must require great exertion of the highest virtues, and a patient endurance of the worst evils, as we are to show that a victory over Spanish corps, or the capture of a Spaniels fortress, cannot terminate such a contest. It is enough for us, at present, that Coronae is saved. We should like also to bear of the destruction of the corps which attacked it ; but we can wait patiently for this ; and we trait that no early-fledged hopes of success will Wince the Spaniards to fight without almost a morn certainty of success. To delay the contest, to harass the enemy and destroy him io detail, by sickness, fatigue. and privations, is the result at which they should aim. Other victories may be more brilliant; bet they cost often more than they are worth, and destroy the strength of a country instead of encreasing it. The Fabiarrmode of warfare, in a poor country, is certain; and the glory ofc onquest is rendered more valuable by the cheapness of the triumph. A pleasant Ultra, who has leisure to hunt for a smile, when his ferocity is not glutted with the success of the French banditti.affects to laugh at the dream that the defeat of the French before Coruna will re-establish the Spanish Constitution. Is greater splendour than before; and begins to speculate how the second act of the grand European Revolution is to be opened, •• whether by crowning King Hunt at a Manchester, or unrrowniv King Louis at Pasis."— Perhaps be may be treated with the latter mat, which will please him quite as little as the former; and if it be trite, as he tell■ us. that " all this (of coarse the crowning of King Hunt into the bargain) depends upon the destruction of Bourck's army in the first instance," we really do think Mat erect may be calculated opoo; and our merry Muir, who very wisely title ns to "catch our fish" before ir (I cook it, shall he invited to 'Honer to cry--" God save whatever King chance may throw into any Royal chair." WINDSOR, ittLv 30.—0 n Monday Windsor Castle was again honoured n ith the presence of the Sovereigns but his Majesty staid hut a short time. The same day the Earl and Countess Cowper, who have been visiting his Majesty since Thursday last, took leave. It is supposed that his Majesty, now that him consmay is nearly all gone, s ill go to town on Friday or Saturday neat; but the journey to Portsmouth is still undeter mined ; if the weather does not change for the b..tter very soon, it will be considered toe bate is the season for his Majesty to go to sea this year. A few evenings since some silver spoons and forks-, were stolen from one of the pantries in the Royal Lodge; it is thought that the robbery must bare been effected by some persons connected with the establishment, as there are sentries placed all round the house at night, so as to prevent the approach of strangers ; but such active measures are pursued for the detection of the thieves, that it is hoped they will not long remain undiscovered. The late Duke of Roxburehe was one of three survi vine officers, who formed part of the Stith regiment, in the year 1759, when it was raised in the Highlands of Scotland. He was then Captain Inns, In the two fol lowing years he served with them in several actions under Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick. The Dowager Lady Ponsonhy, whose band is assigned by the Irish papers to Earl Pitzwilliam, is in bet seventy fourth year, and is the mother of Countess Grey, herself -a grandmother. - The Hononrable Mrs. Townshend, who has given her hand to Lord Stdmonth, is about forty; his Lordship ettbeet sixty years of age. Viscount Sitlinnutit s eldest son died yesterday morn ing at the Noble Viscount's house in Richmond Park.— An express was sent off to the Noble Viscount in Berk 'shire, where his Lordship would receive the melancholy tidings under very distressing circumstances, as he only left town on Tuesday morning after the solemnization of his marriage. The deceased had been long afflicted 'with an Internal abscess; hisdeatb was, however, sodden. It is reported that an Order in Council will shortly ap pear, ordering fwe frigates immediately into the Mediter ranean, not for a warlike purpose, but for causing the British Flag e respected by the Belligerwit Powers. Extract of a private letter from Roue, dated July 12. A , His Holiness is much better. The majority ofthe fa .culty who were called in, affirm that no fracture has 3aken place, and that the unfortunate accident which be. fel the 'Holy father has left only a severe contusion, which was followed by a violent fever and a species of delirium." The receipts in the Hall of the Royal Academy, for admissions to the late Exhibition, amounted to nearly sir thousand porads, exclusive of the profit on the sale of catalogues. A cotemporary. wbe, io common with the other Par talists, ta.l copied the ac. aunt of the death of the serer able Bishop of Norwich, has, much to our satisfaction, contradicted the intelligence, in the following terms:— " This morning we were informed, by a lieotleman from Norwich, that he is still in perfect health. Although some individuals of his diocese and of his acquaintance may differ from him in some points, we do not scruple to assert. that a more pious, a more benevolent, a more dis interested. and a more learned prelate. don not exist. The death of Archdesoes Gooch is supposed to have given rise to the report." Letters from Bayonne tell as that "the siege of Pam peluna will sat long be delayed." Wby, Heaven help. us! we thought it had began three long months ago! Another French accoaat says Cadiz will oder on the " approach of any imminent danger." This is one way of slil y iaformieg us, that no danger has approach ed it yet. .:_ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Max. JULY 30.—Wind S. W.—Passed through, the Middlesex. Means, from Quebec; William and Henry. Partridge, from Grenada; Nelson, from South Seas; Richard, Williamson, from Demerara. The Asia,Weyn ton, fur Qoebee, put back at 11, A. M. PORTSMOUTII, JULY 30.—Wind S. W.—No arrivals or sailing. FALMOUTU, JULY 29,—Wind S. to VC—Sailed the Enterprise and Union for London. IRELAND. -.8.-- Andrew Nolan, the Tithe Proctor, at whom the Mow sin discharged a pistol and blunderbuss, on the road from Michelstown to Ballyporems, a few days since, has died of his woonds.—(Freensan's Jowled.) OUTIKAGS AT DIMWIT 111141.5.—0ne man, a native of Cork, and a paper manufacturer, has been taken up, who certainly was spoken to near these mills on the night of the outrage; and another is now in custody, against whom informations have been lodged, of having excited a combination in that establishment some time ago.— (Cork Chronicle.) Young Mr. Crofts has identified five of the murderers of his father, who are apprehended, and lodged in Cork gaol, by Mr. White, who has also secured one of the perpetrators of the shameful outrage at Dripsey Mills. 1 he heavy rains which we experienced during the two or three past weeks, induced many to apprehend antis ?parable consequences to the harvest. We bre glad how ever to be able to state, that the weather has assumed a changed and much better appearance.—(Galseay I Chronicle.) OALWAY, JULY 25.—1 t is determined upon, we under stand, that Mr. O'Connell is to be entertained here at a public dinner. THE STATESMAN. MEATH ASSIZES. TRIAL FOR THE ROBNERT OP THE DUET COACH, AND THE SOUNDER OF ALEX. RAMAT, ONE Or THE GUARDS. The following prisoners were put to the bar for trial, for the above atrocious wrap :—Patrick M'Cormick, John Reilly, Michael Smith, Matthew, Donovan, and James Kelly. Evidence having been adduced, the Lord Chief Baron charged the Jury. The Jury then retired, and after upwArds of two hours deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. By order of the Court Patrick M'Cormick was put for ward, when his Lordship add d the culprit on the magnitude and enormity of the crime upon which he had been just convicted—the prisoner being in this nefarious and atrocious outrage a principal and leader ; It was is vain for him to build upon any hopes of escaping the awful fate which awaited him, and the just punishment due to his crime. The prisoner was then sentenced to be hanged. 11011BIRT 01 via BELVART MAIL Anthony Donovan sod Eduard Flood were then put to the bar, indicted for having robbed the Belfast Mail, on the 2d of January last. The prisoners, calculating upon certain conviction, pleaded " Guilty" to the charge, at the same time praying the clemency of the Govern- ment. The Chief Baron observed, that their prayer would be taken into consideration. The above trials excited an intense interest, as the bringing to)nstice this desperateand saeguinary banditti must materially restore tranquillity. All i arts of the Court were crowded daring the trial. Laurence Caffrey, one of the gang concerned in the robbery of the Derry Mail, di e d in Trim gaol a few days before the Assizes. LIMERICK ASSIZES. Limearcg, July 26.—James Leahy, Maurice Leahy, and David Leahy, for the abduction of Miss Hula, who had been out upon their own recogni sac :a since lut Assizes, now came forward, and Baron gennefsther be ing made acquainted with their ease, be told them that they were now discharged from their recognizance', and at liberty—the omission of a single error, " then and there," in the form of the indictment, and saved their lives, which had been forfeited to the laws. He was happy to hear that their characters were good. To the laws of their country they were indebted for this mercy, and he hoped such lenity world be a lesson to them for their future conduct—such was not the code, his Lordship emphatically remarked, that they would bring on the country. The Clerk of the Crown was di- rected to record their appearance, and they were accord Ingly discharged. The traverser. appeared very thank ful sod bowed to the Court. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—Last night another splendid fete was given at these gardens, after the greed sailing match for the silver cup and cover, given by the mem bees of the old Cumberland Fleet. The assemblage was most noinerons and brilliant. In addition to many of the tasteful decorations and devices which we noticed on the coronation fete, there was one emblematic of the 1 particular ceremony of the evening (the presentation of the cop and cover to the victor in the sailing match), viz. a handsome yacht, very well represented in eerie-' gated lamps, on each side of which were the national ensigns also in lamps. Beneath the yacht were the words. " Our Country's Pride," io very brilliant letters. At eleven o'clock the cap was presented to the victor (Mr. Brockelbank, of the St. George yacht) in the front o f the orchestra, by Mr. Mallioson, who accompanied the pre sentstion with an appropriate sp-ech, in which he stated. that in the name of the proprietors of the Roysl Gardens of Vatmliell, and of the gentlemen composing his Ma. jesty's Coronation Sailing Society, he presented him with the tup and cover, and added, that he was desired, in company with his colleagues, to drink his health from the cop, which he said he would do with great pleasure. Suiting the action to the word, he drank to the victor, and then presented him with the cup. The cup was a very splendid one, weighing sixty ounces. One one side the Royal Arms were engraved in a very spirited style. On the other was en inscription describing the circum stances under which it was given, and the name of the winner. Before the presentation, the band struck up, " See the conquering Hero comes ;" and at the close the principal performers (after partaking the contents of the cup) sang the favourite glee of " Here's a health to all good Lasses." The amusements of the evening con cluded with the usual splendid display of fireworks. DESTRUCTION OP THE WHITBY TRESTRE BY FIRE. —This building was entirely consumed by tire on Friday morning. Scott's company had performed on the even ing of Thursday, and the theatre closed about 11 o'clock; ' soon after which the performers quitted the house, and every thing was considered safe. Soon after one o'clock, it was discovered, however, that the building was on fire, and such was the ascendancy of the flames, that before four o'clock the theatre was entirely consumed, the walls only being left standing. The company, it is reported, have lost the whole of their dresses, Ace., with about SOL in money. It is not known how the accident originated. Mr. Young, it is reported in the Theatrical circles, is re-engaged at Covent-garden Theatre, and is to receive 1 twenty guineas for every night he is celled upon to per form during the ensuing season. Matthews, the comedian, arrived at his cottage at the foot of Highgate Hill, oo Saturday last. Mrs. Bland, so many years a favourite vocalist at Drury Lane Theatre, is now unfortunately in m state that precludes the hope of her ever returning so her profes , sional duties. Covent Garden Theatre, it is understood, will, during the poiesent recess. be rede,:ureted, and many alterations made in the interior, to luree coin;ort of the au 'silence. _.•••••••••••••••••! CAPTAIN PARRY. Muth delightful exultation was excited in the city, yesterday, by the reported arrival of Capt. Parry at Val paraiso, with the vessels under his command--having safely penetrated through the long sought for North west passage, The authority on which this interestiog ,intelligence rested, consists of two letters. The first is from the Port-Admiral at Deal, and the following is an extract : " MEAL, Jett 29.—We have a repott by the Orion. Capt. Burney, arrived last night, From Valparaiso, that Captain Parry had at last effected the North-west pas sege% and arrived in safety with th e s hip s at V a lp araiso ." The Orion South Sra Whaler, but the date of her sailing from Valparaiso is not stated. Neither had the owner received any information beyond the account of the Orion at Deal—The other is as follows : "WA LM ER, JULY 49.—0 f ct; you have heard that i South Sea Whaler passed through on Monday evening from Valparaiso, with the news that Capt. Parry hustle ceeded in finding a passage to the Pacific, and was then all well." To-day, we regret to state, no confidence is placed on the report. Had Captain Parry made the passage to the Pacific Ocean, his return, it is remarked, would have been much shorter and more natural by China, than by Cape Horn. It is added, besides, that had he reached the Pa. citic early io the spring, which must have been the case to allow the intelligence to arrive at Valparaiso at the time the whaler made that port, he must have passed Behring's Straits in the depth of *inter, which is obvi• ously impracticable. It is known that Captain Parry. on leaving England, had no expectation, even if his enter- prise succeeded, that he would be beard of before the be ginning of the year 1824. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • BRIGHTON RACES, Tuasoav, JULY 29. Tin Town Plate of lull sows for all ages; beats, one one and three quarters; three-yr-olds, iSst ifilb ; four, Sat; ilte, Sat 12Ib ; six, 9st2lb ; and aged, iht 4,1 b; mama and geldings allowed Sib; winners once in 11123 to carry Sib ; twice, bib ; thrice, 71b extra. The winner to he sold for 260gsif de m anded, Sc.; the winner of the King's Cup curry Sib extra to the above conditions. Mr T. Coleman's Vanloo, 8 yrs old. 0 I I 14 Egrement'sgr eby Young Gohanna, 3 yrs old I 2 2 Mr Forth's sister to Magnus Troll, 3 yrs 01d.... 9 3dr Two others started—the Judge placed but three. BECCLES RACES, MONDAY, JULY IS. The Gentleman's Purse of 30 sots. Heats, two miles and a half. Major Wilson's bl fby Juniper, out of Spotless 1 1 Mr W. Edwards's b f Helena, by Rubens.. 9 9 2 to 1 ou Helena. Sweepstakes of 3 soss each, with 23 added by the Com mittee. Heats, two miles aad a half. Mr Waroes's eft to Huntress I I Mr Coyte's b ist Countess.. 2 9 Mr Clould's eh b Lounger. i S TUiSDAY, JULY Yg. The Town Purse of hCii.tOr all ages. Heats, two miles and a half. Major Wilson's b h Lawrence I I Mr Gould's eh h Lounger. 2 2 Mr Waroes's eh c Tom Thumb. by Maley S II 2 to I on the winner. WINCHESTEWRACE.4. TUEID4Y, JULY 29. A Sweepstakes of togs each, with %W. added by the County Members; the new straight mile. If walked over for, the 931. will not be given. Mr J. Welker's gr f by Partizan. oat of Jest I hfr W. West's br cby hisphazard, dam by Buzzard 9 Mr Rainsbottom's Bay Burton Mr Fleming's br e Virginius, by Blucher, out of Virgin 6 Mr Hallett's f Miss Pate-on, by Cole). a PECOND RAM RUN OUT. His Majesty's Piste of One Hundred Dulness, free for any horse, mare, or gelding. Four-mile heats. If any dispute arise, to be &terminal by bis brace the Duke of Wel lington, or whom be shall appoint. Mr Bridge's be by Woful, out of Momentilla... 4 1 I Mr Mille b g Vertigo . Mr Friend's ch f Delusion, by Magic 6 i dr Mr Farqubarson't b h Surprise 0 4 dr A Sweepstakes of Sgs each, with 2.E. added by the County Members, for all ages. Heats, the Cup Course. If walked over for, the 231. will not be given. Ld Palmerston's br fby Waterloo. I I Mr Farquharson's b m out of Svinnetta 3 2 Mr Edward Knight, jun. named f.by Waterloo. 2 3 Six started—the Judge placed but three. Mr J. Walker's gr f by Partisan, out of Jest, 91t 31b re ceived 30g. from Mr Biggs's h e John, brother to William, Sat 71b. New mile. 100 gs h ft. Tee SAILING MATCH.—Yesterday afternoon, about fire o'clock, the different sailing vessels entered for the superb cup, given by the members of the Old Cumber land Fleet, and other subscribers, took their respective stations at Blackfriars' Bridge, and started a few mi nutes after five, upon a signal gun being fired from the steam boat, moored off the Surrey side of the Bridge. The 1 vessels, antounting to 12, got under weigh nearly at the seme tiu.e, those on the windward shore at first taking the lead. After passing Westminster Bridge the St. George and the Spitfire took the lead, and by the time they arrived at Vauxhall Bridge shot along some way before the re mainder of this little fleet, the St. George heading the boats, and the chief sailing from thence to Putney was between these two latter vessels. Off Wandsworth, there was some pretty mancesivring between the Antelope, the Fortitude, and another boat, of which we could not learn the name, but all three were astern of the Spitfire and St. George. On their return from Putney, the St. George and Spitfire cotnpletely out-sailed the remaining vessels, and arrived off the Cumberland Gardens within a few yards distance of each other—theSt.George taking the lead, after having exhibited some of the finest ma weltering and tact almost ever witnessed on this river. We regret to state, that soon after she had started, the beautiful little peter-boat, the Swift, belong to Captain Field, from carrying too great a press of canvas, was blown upon her beam ends, and went down off the tem ple Stairs. The crew fortunately were saved by clinging to the bottom, till they were relieved from their perilous situation by the surrounding boats. The Swift seemed a favourite at starting. The way in which the Spitfire was sailed through Battersea Bridge, excited universal ad miration. The river was crowded with innumerable boats, and excepting the upsetting of the Swift, the day passed off without any accident. The Western Luminary of Taesday's date, has the fol lowing article from Llibtfll —" The Marlborough packet arrived at Falmouth on Friday last, in tea days from Lis bon. where toe Commission appointed by the King to term the Fundamental Laws of tne Monarchical Code assem bled at the Roscio on the 7th Instant. While she lay in the Tagus a Mr. Whitehall, once is good circumstances at Falmouth. but from misfortunes compelled to go to sea again, and then on hoard the packet, was sent for to the police-Ake, where he had no sooner arrived than he was hurried away to prison, from whence it is too probable he will never emerge again, as nothing like a Habeas Corpus, or the right of a fair trial, is known there. The reported charge against him is, that he carried • letter from an Ex-Nlember of the Cortes, who bad escaped to Falmouth, to his friends in Lisbon. The Royal George, Captain Slr J. Doyle, had arrived there from Cadiz, and proceeded to Comm" A most extraordinary and sadden effort having been made to procure patronage and pecuniary assistance to the Schools belongthg to the National Society, by means of the King's Letter to the Archbishop of Cauterbury. the Friends of the Education of the Poor, upon liberal principles, are reminded that the British and Foreign School Society,. which wu the means of giving rise to toe National Society, and which hu been product* of the but motel effects. both is Ibis country and in ail tbe quarters of the world, is greatly is need of fonds; and arrangements are now in progress for making known the noture of Its plaipos, and up-. plying to individuals throughout the country for aid. ~r~..* - -tea THE CONFESSION OF JQHN RAD1:0119, NX ECUTED AT BXETgH ON, PaIcINDAY LIST, WHICH HAD BEEN DICTATIID BY HlAlsh;Lte ON FRID4T. .~,_.- • Emote THE IMPRED.i "dR Friday, the 11th instant; about a quarter before four in the afternoon, I went to the hdnee Of Thomas Coles, in the parish of East Worlingtdn. who fold cider, end remained there drinking, in company with gunnel Melbaish, until ten o'clock. About a qnarter past eine, Sarah Ddwo, and Mary her sister, came into the ream when Samuel Melhuish and myself were drihkingt asked Mary Down to drink to sue; hot she refesed, de siring me to giVe it to the right person, meaning her sister Sarah: 1 accordingly offered it to her sister, Who took it and drank to me; after which, her sister Mary asked if she was going home; her answer was, yes, 1 am. I then said, we are all going directly, because it is our direct road. Mary said, come then, for I am going nor . Sarah answered; go on, and I will overtake you. Mary then went toward her home; which was about i a mile fro:a thence. Mrs. Cole said unto Sarah ; you bad better sit dow n till tbilyare ready to go. Iu as then sitting in the settle by the bre side, and Sarah standing opposite. Mrs. Cole pushed ,bee down by me, saying, thire, sit vou down by the side df him. She remained there a 1.-w minutes; after Which she rose lip Again, and said see would not stop there any longer, as she :suet gd home- I answered, you may make haste along if yo u .like ; then drank. the cider that remained in the cup. and we three went oat together. Sarah and myself taking the direct road towards home, and Samuel Melillo's,' going 'saves ifai ground in a shorter way. Sarah, proceeded some paces in fruit, with a baskrt on her arm, and a cup in her band ; I followed at a little distance. We had not gone above twenty-six land rods when we met Wur. Filp and James Bourn; and, after that, we went on, until we came to a cross road near Werlington town, where I turned Avg to go to my home. She asked me whether I would not go home with her ; my answer was. 1 would rather not ; she replied, you had better, for I have something to tell you; 1 asked her what it was ; she said if you will go with me I will tell you ; 1 said I do not mind going so far as Bridge Park gate. — When we arrived there she mould not tell me, but re quested me to go further. 1 walked with her until we reached her own home, where we teinained until it be gan to rain. I then said, I will go home, and do you go in; she replied 1 wont go in as yet. I asked her where she would go then, out of the rain ? She replied, I do not know where, unless we go into Mr. Smith's linhay. I objected, it being so farout of my way. M . e said it was not too far, as she would not go in until her sister Mary was in bed. So we both proceeded on . until se came to Mr. Smith's linhay. After we entered the linhay she laid down her basket and cup.- 1 demsoded again of her what it tees she had to tell me, but she made me no answer. I said if you will sot tell me what it is I shall go home, sad you must go in. She again refused to go in, saying my sister is not in bed; if I go in before die is in bed, she will q I with me. Their 1 replied, I won't stop any longer, for I must and will go home. She then said, 1 will go over the marsh with you. if you will stop until my sister is in bed. I replied yes, it you will tell use what you have to relate to me. So we went over the month together; and, on our road I said, you might as well tell me what that is. She said what do you think it la? I answered, lam sure I do not know what it might be. She then said, lam with child by you, and the people tell me that you won't have me, nor pay towards the child. I said no, beesuse it is not mine. She demanded , the reasoa why. I said, because you have had two already by other persons, nor do I think you are ho the family way. Bbe said yes. 'certainly am. and the people tell am the same. I replied, the Lord knoweth, lam sure Ido not. I likewise said. if you are. 1 shah have nothing to do with it. With that she abased me very much. I told her it was not worth her while to abuse me. She then began to curse and swear at me, calling me all manner of names. I said do not swear ; where do you think your poor soul will go 1 She replied, I'm d—d if I care what becomes of me: stii kept on abasing me, and got into a violent passion, winch very mush irritated me. I desired her to compose herself and not give way to passion. She said I don't care about being in passion, nor don't care for you ; and I do not care what will become of me ; you never shall rest or abide is the country except you have got me. I said don't say so, for if you do you will set me in a passion, and make me do what I should not do else. She then said I don't are what you do, and begin to swear very much, calling me a d—d bad fellow, and said if she was able, she would knock me into that pit. I was is such a great passion that I knew not what I did, and said to her again if you repeat that, I yy put you there. She repeated the words, and said, you may If you like; but if you do, you shall go tnere too. It was then I gave her a push, and she immediately fell in. I turned round and said, the Lord have mercy upon me. I have done for her. I went down into the water, and en.. coated to get tier out, but it being so dark I could not ti:ii her. Upon that I went home praying to the Ahnighty twat he would forgive me." Since obtaining the above we have had an interview w't'l the unfortunate yourg man; ant, to the latest moment of his existence, he strongly denied having ever had any cri minal connexion with the person for whom tie was abuat to suffer. The Marchioness of Hertford, it is estimated, w:11 not expend irss than 20,11001. betore the alterations of the late Pushenry Hotel, opposite the Green Park, are fit for the admission of upholsterers, to complete it far the re ception of its owner. Etas& ANTHONT.—This mornin g , at low water. the body of Eliza Anthony, on suspicion of whose murder Win. Dyson is under confinement, was found upon the beach at Chelsea Reach. On r-ceiving the intelligence, Mr. Wood, of the Union Tavern, Air Street, Piccadilly, in whose house the deceased hail been bar-maid, co .1. rnunicated it to vie Magistrate of Quern-sqnare Police Office, and was directed to acquaint the Coroner. in order that an Inquest should be held upon the body, and the attendance of all witnesses procured who might throw light upon the case. Love!—Yesterdav (July 22) an inquest was held by Robert 0. Greene, Esq. Coroner, on the bodies of Thin. max Fleming and Sari), Kelly, two servants of Davil John Wilson, of Belvoir, Esq. It appears th .t a is pute had arisen between the serrates, and on Inrestigs -1 !ion Mr. Wilson was compelled to dis-harge some of them; an attachment seemed to exist befween Fleming and Sarah ; on Monday morning, Fleming said I e would shoot himself, and took a pistol, whic h . he fount in the kitchen for that perpose, and on the pistol being taken from him, he went out towards the river near On- W.'s, threw off his coat on the hank of the river, and dashed in ; after he left the house, Sarah followed him im mediately, and seeing hini jump in, she, in attempting to save him, was drowned. Fleming nas a married moan, rather in good circumstances, and bore as excellent ctia ' ter. The verdict of the Jury was, that Fleming came by his death by drowning himself in a bt of mental de rangement, and that the said Sarah came by her death by being drowned in attempting to save Thomas Flew ing.—(Knrria Chronide.) o n Wednesday, the kith instant, Bartholomew Mo. bony, Esq. High Constable for the Barony of Tulla, sent three aids men to drive for taxes in the nelthbourhood of Siunilebridge ; a large mob saon assemnled, and at tacked the three men, one of whom was so desperately beaten that his life is despaired of.—(bnais Chron.) Last night, two m.n, from the neighbourhood •f Donnas, who had been returning from the Assizes of Fortis, where they were i i attendance as witnesses on a Record frisk were wayisid near Dromolsorl, by a pr:y of rnttians, and most dreadfully beaten, one Of them-died this morning, and the other is nut expected to ertover. —(l,iuori‘k Cnron ) ,•••• i - i i ~W ``