The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-29 00:00:00

Amen with bits of old . shoulders and with legs wrap snds ! It is thiegansble curse ; and, if the Holy _ for it.—Liberty, indeed 1 Liberty elad in old sacks and bay-bands, and receiving the extreme unction ! We wonder that a man is to be fogad impudent enough to talk about liberty In such a eats of things. . --.....--. Faris merest* the 28th instant have been received.— , The Censtitationnel has thrown off some of that reserve ..'it bad previously maintained respecting the conspiracy. . ' 1 . Reports of an extraordinary nature," observes that sn Wednesday, " obtained circulation this day A ronspiracy is talked of, the ramifications of . represented .as extending . to a great distance. must receive with caution intelligence which rests .. conjectures. The precipitate departure of the tnistenst War may perhaps have given it birth. The 1 several superior officers, and amongst the rest of . Seems, is also mentioned. It is added that Ge- Molitor is recalled. What is certain is, that much prevails among the public, and that the official _.ications which will remove all doubts are impe l), selected. It is asserted, besides, that a marked vision exists in the Military, and that the position of , Vindle•becemes every day more painful. It is dif ' believe that unforeseen inconveniences may not um the state of things in which France is All eyes are turned towards-the Monarch, who • single word revive hope and put an end to a of which we es - perience the fatal effects." The I des. Debate, as if unwilling to enter Individually ..... . question, contents itself with quoting the follow ' aepessagy from the Journal du Soir: "It is confident. •,` inserted, that in consequence of the arrest of General iat, several, individual...who were compromised, have 1 been takes "lay a superior order. Among the number is Colonel Sanssay, who was travelling at the top of a Diligence, in which were the Aides-de-Camp of the Duke . Of Reggio. It is also said that one of General Piat's companions is a person named Baillon,who, at the period ' of the conspiracy of the Baur had travelled with Colo nel Seamy to Vitry." The Qootitliense, assuming a bolder tone, thus undertakes to contradict some of the • . verve that had been in circulation on the subject: ....." We learn from Orleans, that one of the wheels of the Duki of Belluao's carriage broke down in the vici nity cf that town, which must have delayed his Excel lency nu re than half a day. All the Liberu-Spani s h Jonrrals in this mettopolis do not confine theniselves to • conjectures respecting the departure of the Minister of War ; they reproduce every kind of rumour which the Patsy has circulated during the day, though fully aware of their absurdity. We can affirm that °tithing is changed, as it had been asserted, in the dispositions made for opening the campaign. It is probable, on the con vary, that the period will be hastened. It is false that either General Guilleminot or Molitor cease to hold a commend in the army." An article of the 20th instant from Hamm in one of Wednesday's papers, announces that, or evr dinty smut. intelll Kaye from Nada, lie iv six thoulind armed in habitants of Andalusia were marching towards the ca pital to assist in the removal of 'the King and Govern• went, and to strengthen their escort. It is the passage • .of these volunteers through Estrsmaduia on their way to Madrid which may have given rise to the report of an insurrection in that province. The Civil Authori ties of 'the Northern Provinces' bad received orders from the Government to retire thirty Spanish leagues (about 105 miles) into the interior, and had begun to execute the command. They were followed by the richest merchants and proprietors, who having declared in ' , favour of the Constitutional System, dreaded the vengeance of the Chiefs of the Faith, who were to accompany the French army in its march. They sallied away with them all that could be conveyed, and it appeared evident that the defensive system, .so successfully adopted during the last war, in Porta .ol, would be followed to a considerable extent, and thitt the enemy would have to penetrate through a coantey - slesetted by its inhabitants, and laid bare of all that would yield support to an invader. The flocks and herds were to be driven to the vicinity of the , fortified places, and Mite kept, es much as possible, under the protection of - their cantles, The same article states that the Duke of Awooc.LEsse was not expected at Bayonne before the 2d rof April, and that on the sth the Army would receive s Wilts of provisions to march as far as the Ebro, where i: was. to take up a position until all the corps of which it was to 'be composed should iie arrived. This, it was raienlated, could not be accomplished before the 26th - of April; re that additional time would be allowed for • Rho - Spassieeds tesnature their plans, and to collect their siseses_of defence, so as to prevent their lawless inv..- " *re Win penetrating deeper into the bosom of their I , . . . •country. ; 1 Ilse joureale.if Thursday contain nothing new, but a I private letter ,gices the following important communica tion :•-• • ." Past - 8,1114101 . 27.—A courier arrived to day from Madrid, bringing accounts from that capital to the 21st The King left Madrid on the 20th, according to the preconeerted arrangement. His Majesty was accompa nied by nearly 6,000 men, who will probably escort him as far as Le Miecha. The hopes that were founded by the enemies of public order, on the resistance that his departure would encounter either from the inhabitants or the factious, hare been entirely defeated. The King and Itis escort left the capital as if to make a grand prome nade, amid the acclamations of the people. The Cortes have not left the capital, and their departure is not yet fixed: . korobahly they will not set out till the danger from the invasion becomes imminent. " Bertran de Lys writes to a friend in Paris, that be- , fore the Cortes lease the capital they will probably take I a resolution to make some changes in the Constitution, when the time fixed upon for its revision arrives. The English Ambassador bad set out for Seville the even• ins before the King. The persons of his legation still remained." FASNCH FUNDS, MARCH 26.—Five per Cent. Consols opened at 78f. 40c.; closed at 78f. 70c.—Bank Stock. 1475f.—Neapolitan Five per Cents. M. —Exchange on Loudon, one month, 25f. 65c.; three months, 25f. 45r. The Funds on Thursday were as follow:—Five per Cents. for money, at - 3 o'clock, 76f. 40c.; the same for time at 4 o'clock, 78f. /Sc.—Spanish Stock, 30.--Neapo titan Stock, 67t. . • ',thinkfor seeing English labor s acks over their shirtless shoulder red round with straw and harban that has been, and that is, our cm Allies shake it, we thank them for 1 JOYrn Ai On tilt We 1310 on iktinittefei turret et fl Colonel S moral Moli anxiety pc corn/mink ' tiently e: -Al. diVal '4. flexile tO 6 -Ipineed. I.,,cian by a .sycleva of Joirieol 4 1 - 4 4 t0 tit!e q CP I t P s ~~ THE sIATESMA Frankfort papers have reached us this morning, but they contain ve►y little of interest. Larissa is stated to be still in the possession of the Turks ; but the. Greeks are very active, and had made a landing , at Donate, and successfully attacked the rear of the Torts, who bad fled. There was a general meeting of the members of the Rhenish West India Company on the 15th. AceSrd ing to their statements, the accounts of the sale of the goods at Port-an-Prince are satisfactory. as they prove that all have produced some profit—some a very large one. This shows, say they, that the German manufactures can bear the courpetittoo. even at Hayti with the French and English; and if ilwir can do this, when the English are favoured 1111, difference of 6 per cent. on the duties, bow much more they ask, will they be able to do so in Buenos Ayres and , Mexico, where all nations are on an equal footing? Some loss bas been sustained on the return cargoes (nearly 15 per cent.) ; but the diminished price of coffee in the Colonies, and the rise in Europe, give every rea son to expect a considerable profit on the return now on the way. The consignment to Mexico and Mews Arai are still on the way to those'eountries. " • • By accounts from Holland we umkritliftd,•that se. veral of the dykes bays broken, which has caused a great inundation, and a vast number of villages are uNider water, nothing but the steeples of the churches are teen, —By this,misfortune great damage hes been sastained. STOCK Ctortasoz, 12 o'CLocs.—The accounts from France within these few days, of conspiracy and fresh negociations with Spain, puzzles most of the city speculators, some of whom are still of opinion that the French army will not . venture to invade the Spanish ter ritory. What strengthens their opinion is the gradual rise if the French Funds and Spanish Bonds at Paris ; bat the well-informed Spaniards are of an opinion it is de cided by the departure of their King for Sayille, that their Government are determined to risk the French is vision, knowing that most of the Frefich officers are not hearty in the cause. A private letter from Donicirk.ri ceived this morning, states, that when a milt was ma drawn up there to be sent to Spain , not f the officers was suffered to depart, and only g few : men wake picked ont who did not serve under Buooaparte, Soch are the cautious measures of the French Govornment. Consols opened this morning at 744 to 4. at which prier" they remain steady, with little doing. Several espressos have arrived this morning from Paris, but do net bring later information than what is already known. FOREIGN Filmos.—At the opening of the above market this morning, Spanish Bonds were do at 27N, but soon after they declined to 27e. I ae" Chili, nothing done—New Spanish, 117H-01d, 33—New Prussia, 701—Old, 814—Russian, 711 I—Danish, SO Colombian, Wl—Spanish Scrip, SEW—Spanish Bonds are , just done at 28H. Extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro, 29th Jannait : 1 0 / 11, " A Decree bearing date the 30 th alt. , has been issued by this Government regulating the arming s od Ike Of Privateers, Brazilian as well as Foreign , to crease ii axe " Licamed Privateers, and skips of war sailing under the Brazilian Flag, are by an article in the regulations' above alluded to, admitted to the right of searching neu tral vessels; and Portuguese property found on board of some, will consequently be subjected to confiscation. An Embargo has existed here for two weeks past, but we un derstand it will be taken off to-morrow. Seven Brazi lian vessels of war sailed yesterday morning with a de tachment of troops on board to reinforce and act in con cert with the army now besieging Bahia—They are all in good fighting order." Virginia papers have arrived this morning to the 25th Feb. from which we extract the following : Mexico.—The Editor of the New York Advertiser has read the following intelligence from New Orleans, that the Imperial troops have began to desert the stand ard of the Emperor Iturbide. His reign willibe but of short duration. lie had about 12,000 men to pay and satisfy, which occupied the chief part of his time. • Upon the fidelity of these men rested the safety of his Crown. General Victoria is extremely popular, and 'such 4 man must be a formidable opponent to a throne raised like that of Iturbide. It is at present avenged that the Kiog will be in town on the 24th of the ensuing month, and that his Majesty will hold a Drawing•room on St. George's Day. The departure of the Hon. Sir Henry Wellesley and his Lady, for Vicuna, has been postponed for three weeks. The PAO of Clanwilliant leaves town for Berlio, in a short time. llis Lordship takes one or two carriages and a number of horses with him. _ _ - - No time is yet fixed for the departure of Sir B. Bloom field fur the Court of Stoll/holm. Ere the Baronet's de parture, it is said, he will be created a Baron of the United Kingdom. The Old Times asserts, on the authority of private communications from France, that a great number of et fleets, both in the army of the Pyrenees and in Paris, had engaged in the conspiracy. It is said that at Bay onne alone the number of officers implicated is 45, who will be arrested immediately on the arrival of the Duke of Beliuno. The standards of insurrection—the eagles and tri•colonred cockades—have long been prepared.— The ramifications of the plot are said to be very exten sive. Some French officers who have lately arrived at (orunna, and others who are still in this country, were to have been active co-operators in the revolt. Two of General Ouilleminot's Aides-de-Camp are accused of heading the conspiracy in the army. It is stated to be the prevailing opinion at Paris that the army will soon cross the Bidassoa. It is acknowledged by the prudent part of the Ultras, that there will be danger in advanc ing, but it is apprehended that there bill be still more in remaining inactive. Marshal Victor carries in his pocket the proclamation which is to be issued as soon as the army shall advance beyond the French froniiers. It was prepared some time ago, and is conceived in the spirit of the King's speech on the opening of the Cham bers. Lord Ebrington, and four othet Magistrates, have, in com pliance with a Requisition, appointed a Meeting 14 the Freeholders of Devon, to be held at Exeter on the 11th of April, on the question of IteforM. Five only out of the four and thirty Members returned for Wilts, lave, on the average, been at their posts in the House of Commons this Session. The High Sheriff of Suffolk has convened a meeting of the freeholders of that county, in conseqnence of a requisi tion signed by 1300 noblemen, gentlemen, and freeholders, to be held for the purpose of considering the present state of the representation, and petitioning the house of Com mons for a reform at Stow market, on Friday next. nest, Manes dill,—time dawn from the River, the Ro bert Edwards, Sherbarti, for Cuba ; and Euphernia. Norte. for Mohtserrat t and rema i n in the win with the Doke of York, Campbell, from Whit John, Taylor. Picton; and Vestal. Robertson, Grand Cenary.—Wintl, N. E. Posersmorra, Mayen 2e.—Arrived M. M. S. Tribune, from the Downs;—Balled the Nile, Fisher, f.r Berbice.— Wind, E. Pzettotern, MARCH 27.—Arrhred the Morning Stir, Candy, VO day! from St. Michael's ; off Ushint picked up a pipe of palm-oil, emir more were Mein floating' about.— Sailed, the Rolla, for filiramichl ; and Berbadoes, Lee, for Picton.—Wied, S. E. . I FALMOUTH, MARCH Sq.—Arrived Ii;M.S . Calliope. IfOITI 1 Portsmouth. Sailed the Osborn Packet for the Leeward Islaads.-=Atiledi S. E. I • '.. Plafther seemly% of the loss of the Alert Packet, from Lloyd's, Mit Morning : . „ . . • lavaarocit, Mated 27.—The Alert Picket; from Dub•• i; to this place, was lost 48tH inst. at id A. Id. on the West maim the crew and twelve of the passengers saved in the l l vessel's boat, the remainder, from 60 to lit) persons, Items. tonetely perished.—The Eliza, J inept. from this place fo St. Thomas's, was wrecked on the Horse Shoe Reef at Antigua, on the 6th alt. The cargo wi.l he got on shore, most art damaged, but the vessel will not be got or." i A Baltimore paper of the 2011, ult. says—lt is under stood that Mr. Browning, the heir of the family of Lord Bale 4, i is about to institute suits for the recovery of the -rents in the State of Maryland, from the year 177 the time they ceased to be paid) up to the year 1700,, 'd that lie has already engaged Mr. Webster, of Bestow, as Counsel. . , 4 W happy to learn that there is good re ason fat belietleg tliizt i fftsitof the death of Mr. Manic, of Galway, is r e That gentleman was indisposed about a illtto g i,t re ; bat a friend of his has called upon us state Btu received he a letter (win him, dated the 2!d istant (fist Saturday), the vrry.dav on which, atcordin .. to thfipccourit that has appeared in the pa. pera,the intelligasceof his death reachelles:—(Courier.) 1 h Tut 0 Tnanz.—We understand that the workmen in every b r hof this important trade are now fully an d ac lively (I git Ig feared temporarily ) employed. The de stands for an increase of wages are yet :natter of dispute; some ad ce, we believe, has been already made. Meet ingsr hay been held by the masters on the subject , and m uch fear is y euterteined by them that orders will find their Wpy to other countries, if the men still persist in their de mands. Lists of prices have been sent by the masters to spots in Various parts of Europe, and front the silence ratedutalited by the greater part of those agents, it is expect 'Ad fiat the prices steted may possiblha ve been thought too .hlgh. We hope 'ldling wilt be ne g lected ,, by either the masters or men, to secure to this country, and more particu larly to this town, so valuable a branch of our commerce. — (Birmingham Chron.) o r ' The annual distribution T i Majesty's Maundy , yes terday was made by the Rev. Dr. Goodenough, the Sub Al moner. One of the female receivers of the Kinc's bounty wan a hundred years old; sad a male, au old seldier, was ninety-two. Oa Mouday and Tuesday preceding l'Ou per eons were paid by Mr. Hanby, under the *Mediate order f the Lord High Almoner and the Sub.Alinonstr, the sum of , each, being his Majesty's Minor Alma, to the aged and necessitous, whose cases had been previously recowniend ed by the Nobility and Gantry as deserving the Royal beauty. M ARAI AGM IN HIGH LIPIL—The nuptials between Lord Duosany and the Hoe. Miss Kinnaird, we under stand, are to be solemnized on Monday next at Edin burgh.? . Matthews, who has been greatly followed In America, returns to England the beginning of May. The neverity of the cold in., the United States has been vqty remarkable this win Fer. At Albany on the 10th nit: the temperature was 18 degrees below Zero of Fahr m eit. A for lellVrievereelgolt whole etelled a cons ara ble degree of-interest at Cheltenham, was decided on Friday week. The parties were Captain Townsend, riding Mr. Pearson Thomson's dark chested horse; and Mr. Bushe, who rode a bay horse, the property of Colonel O'Nelly. The start was from the 2-yr-old colt post, on 'Cleeve Race course, along the straight mile, over tour stone walls and a five-barred gate, then full speed. down Cheese hill, clearing some high fences: in taking onset which, Mr. Bushe's horse fell, but without materially injuring him self or rider. Captain T. was nt this time a little a head, with a certainty, barring accidents, of winning the match. In fact, Capt. T. did the distance, four miles, with some very awkward leaps, in sixteen minutes, clearing his last leap, an eighteen feet ditch, In gallant style. immedi ately by the winning-post, at Charlton Kings. There was an immense concourse of spectators, including many elegant females, and the view from the race-ground down the hill was remarkably floe. COURSING. EXTRAORDINARY---A few days since the following singular fact occurred in the island of Selsea. Mr. G. Copis, in company with a lii md, was walking over his Outsells, foll o w ed by his celebrated brindled greyhound " Dick," whets suddenly a brace of bares started front their forms at the same instant. Dick picked np one in great style without a turn, which he left satis fied; and fitting of his own accord after the other, ran a long straight mile in view, when he succeeded in turning the hare,and ultimately killing her. On the gentlemen taking' up the first.and proceeding towards the last scene of action, they were met by the dog returning with the second hare in his mouth. A few days ago, whilst a Newfoundland dog was picking up a stone from the Chelt (near the Tunnel Bridge), a small 'terrier, the property of Mr. Croad, solicitor, of the town, - .happening to pass by, began to barks upon which the New ' foundlandee, ascended the bank, and seizing his insulter by his collar,carried him down to the deepest part of the stream, and immersing his head in the water, there held him, until, by the intethrence of the New:oundlaod dog's master, the terrier was rescued. At Newark, on 'kbutsday week, two little boys, about seven or eight years old, agreed to play the truant from school, and went on the banks of the Trent, a little below the bridge, near the iron foundry, when one of them tinter ! tunsiely slipped or felt into the river, and was drowned !--_, Ho* it happened, his playfellow cannot say, but saw him sink, and ran frighteaed to school. Search has been made for the body, by dragging the river several times, bat with out heilg able to find it. The unfortunate child has twice before been hear drowning, and a few mouths since was nearly burnt to death. The Judges, whose lodgings at Exeter adjoined the Half Moon tavern, were alarmed on 'Saturday morning about three o'clock, with the cry of fire. Their Lord ships got up and proceeded to pack their papers, he. for a hasty retreat; but as the fire was soon got under, their alarm subsided. A young buck from the• country,. who lodged at this tavern, and retired to bed rather late and' flush, had contrived to let his candle communicate with the hangings of his bed; from these, the flames spread to another bed in the same room ; and thence to the furni ture, and even the papering of the walls. It then burst, through the window ; and the gentleman awaked just in time to escape suffocation. He escaped in his shirt, but 'not without a scorching. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—IASI week a led was brouren to our lutrinery, from the coal-works, near the fishponds, hav ing fallen into the pit, which is an hundred end fifty feet deep; in the bottom ' fortunately for him, the water was nine feet deep, upon the top of which floated a piece of wood; although he struck the sides several times and was plunged to the bottom of the shaft, he had sufficient presence of mind upon rising to the surface, to seize hold of the wood, and kept himself floating until his companions lowered him a rope to which he made himself fast, sud was drawn up. Ile was severely bruised, but no bone hroken, and we are happy to learn that he is doing well.—About the same time a wan was also brought to the Infirmary, who had fallen into a pan of boiling sugar, at the sugar-house, at Counter slip ; as the poor fellow was naked to the waist, he was dreadfully scalded, although he was pulled out almost im mediately. Ile has been a great sufferer, but we believe that the surgeon does not, at present, consider his life to be in danger.--(Brintol Mercier') CORONERS' INQUESTS. Thuesdey evening as Intsisition was held before no H. tied. Esq. st the house of Mr. Hill, ironnooneer. I\o. t, Berwielostreet, Soho,oe the body of his son, Mr. John Hill, a tine young man, 19 years of age. Jane Heywood, servant to Mr- Hill, said the deera.h4 was io his father's trade; she had obsceved him for tt.e Pest 13 months labouring under melancholy, but to , r.- particularly for the last week past, when he had been ist a very low state. On Wednesday; he drank tea at home, sod-ott that day be appeared more deseoftding than tur mer m i ; the deceased with hons h easedh ina w dbee n rkep t m the h e a b bit p o a f n vi y, c j alti!n a young t every evening ; that the deceased has infortupd and she hail also known the circumetanee kora the )out.; woman. The Coeosrea inquired her name • Witness replied, Mary Catlin, and she 'th.lfee., parents in Cross-street. A Juror wished to know ter age? •le The witness said she understood the yoang ' Wit* . • 16, last October. A letter was here handed to the Coroner by the rillest of the unfortunate young man's father, who stated tit found it in his son's pocket-book, it was as follows : • 4. • „ MT BeLOVED MARY—My happiness is nob adetrise t s the misery 1 hail endured for these lest few days; I dot sorry,eztromelyargeyot havidg4eee so rash to precipitate ; . nay, I may say.SD . 41diculous tay.stiempt my own cleanse- • (ion, but I now see die folly of It--itlnow see, that Instead of ending my miseries, it would luive prolonged them to eter nity' and what would have been still *ors., wonlijults made you, my dearest, stretched • so lons as you enFos'-- It was. notsvithstandlow,janey providential thing, 4t-esos , • pot elifficient to take elfeeTv this proceeed from my-tgarr• . Irence is using it, bat I trust (shell never be tempted to suet. an act sasecond time. " I trope, my dearest Mary, we. Itimit,sof, be attotether parted front each other. it woe .fate hes determined on our meeting.; go where we will, we twee:ire to meet, Wry ; well do I remeinver those words which were yours. or at any rote words to the same purpose. 0, my lose, Let them be realized, we may, if you will, be very happy ; notlit•tg else can possinly obstruct it. " Your's, faithfully and sincerely. (Signed) J. LW' . There was so date nor any direction to the ahoge tor, which was written in a most beautiful hand. Witness's examination resumed—She had heard ihst deceased bad attempted to poison himself, and had bought laudanum for the purpose ; sloe heard the de ceased come home at half-past nine oil Wednesday . even ing, amigo into thesbop but did not see him again, and therefore concluded he had gorse out; not finding him come home, she fastened the dour at half-pest one o'clock, and went to bed ; she got up the next morning at Eve, and went into the shop shout seven for some coals, when she was startled on observing the deceased suspended by a cord, one end of which was about his neck, aril other fastened to a beam ; an alarm was instantly raised, when Mrs. Hill's ne; hew cut him down, but he was quite dead and cold. Juror.-1)o you know whether there was any disagrre Ment between deceased and the female with whotn be kept company? Witness.—t believe there. was a disagreement between them, and which I believe occasioned a derangement of mind. Verdict—" Temporary Mental Derangement." An Inquest was held at the Oxford Arms. Camden Town, before Thomas Stirling, Esq., on the body of a child named William F. Ettershank, residing with his parents at Camden Town.—lt appeared that the deceased while carryiog some potatoes on his bead, had put .a piece of shaped tie in his mouth, which soon after be ac eididnally swallowed, and it stuck in the entrance of the windpipe, where it was found after his death. Medical oevietanee ..irujitaimadiateiy •,tesiftted. to, but the pour child died within 48 hours. Verdict—Accidental Dealt. Another inquisition was also held at nliddletex Hospi tal, on the body of George Anderson, a fireman.--rhe deceased, it appeared, was an engineer of tbe Westmin ster Insurance-office, at the second station in Wells-street. In consequence of an alarm of fire on the 17th instant. the engine was called out, and deceased got on the top ; the engine had only proceeded a few paces, when he uns. fortunately fell off,and coming in contact with the wheel, his head was dreadfully wounded. The deceased was perfectly sober at the time, and the engine was going at 'is usual pace. Verdict—Accidental Death. . ( ~' Bina Saturday,a man,narried Thomas Martin, was charged at the Head Office of Police, Dahlia, with the above offence, under the following circumstances: — Mrs. Anne Sailing, otherwise Martin, attended at the Office, and swore informations to the following effect:— That she resided at No. 80, Abbey-street, !Malin, and was married to Thomas Martin id die month of October last, in St. Mary's Church, Dublin, according to the rights of the Established Church, by the Rev. Charles Bardirt, a Minister of the Established Church. That Martin then represented bitusi•U to be unmarried, but that she afterwards beard that he had a wife living In England. She therefore made inquiry, and received a letter from the Public Office, Bow-street, London, stat ing that Martin was married, and that his wife was liv ing in London. This letter inclosed the certificate of Martin's marriage with a woman, named Catherine Wright, according to the rites of the Church of Englatd, land prior to his marriage with her. In consequence of the communication with the Bow street Office, an investigation took place there, ansi a mar, named James Lourazey, of No. 60, Brick-lane, Old-street, in the Parish si St. Luke, Coanty of Mitt dleses, Figure-maker, lodged infuriate:ions at that OIE e, in London, stating that his s'ep-danglater, Catherine Wright, was married in their Parish Church, Clar!st Church, Spitalfielde, io the County of Middlesex, to Thomas Martin, five years since ; that Martin was thel outplayed by the Has Company, in Brick-lane, as a fitter op of gas pipes. That he lived with Catherine Wright as his wife, in Brick-lane, and afterwards at Hoxtoa, land at Rochester-row, Westminister. That he left her about two years ago, and for upwards of three months after he went away, he allowed her 35. per week, whida she received from hie brother, William Martin, sa'io lived in Featherstone-street, Vitt-read ; that they hsar•l Thomas Martin had gone to Dublin. He stated also, that his wife, Margaret Loucaaey, and himself were pre sent at the marriage of Tham+s Martin and Catherine Wright. In consequence of the above informations, Martin .stands fully • numirted to abide his trial at the ensuing Commission. - CRIME, TRIAL, CONDEMNATION, EXECUTION, AND RECOVERY OP STOLEN PROPERTY, IN A raw HOURA.— On Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. W. Jackson, of Rowal liars den, near Milothorpe, Lancashire, laid down two notes (a Kendal and a Craven) upon a table, from whlttli he turned for about a minute—but in that minute they trete gone. He was not a believer in witchcraft. The notes - could not have made themselves wings and 801 l MIUY. They must have been stolen—but by whom ?—Not a suid but his own hail been in the room there was a tan. , :a. —That body was suspected,—thongla only a poor due. "A bed of justice" was held in Jackson . * chamber—the remised was found guilty of being strongly suspected— ' and condemned to the gallows and dissection. Early tia . the following morning, poor Towzer was led forth to execution. W nether he was as indifferent as Lance's (k+, we have not heard—but. alas, he was banged till he was dead —and immediately on Vie spot, wittient the assikt ance of a surgeon, del the juice and txecationer pro ceed to use the knife. That knife cunfirined the gnilt, of poor " Bow-wow," for out of his stomach the notes were taken, zerfectly safe and whole ; and, as the owner re p )os, the Keodal note quite dry.—(Country Paper.) Th. SHIPPING INTiLALIGENUE. ' •~ 111 " ; 4 • r I, • 4 ....tro./111,.... ° ~ -• , I z 4