The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-14 00:00:00

ir~.i.V+ l 'r . reAriumt,e, NIB TB DUKE of KENT. • On Monthly the procestkit from Sidniouth to Windsor commenced. attended by in immense concourse of spec woes from the sarriouuding country. Upon the arrival of the procession at /triflport, the re mains of his Royal Highness were placed in the church there under a military guard, d ur i ng th e night u f Mooriay. On the following morning, at ten o'clock, the Prue" - sista moved -in the sante order, halting on 'faraday, the titlhat Blandford ;on Wednes day. the 9th, at Salisbury ; and oa Thursday, the 10th. at Basingstoke; the Satan ' arrangement being observed, for placing the remains o f I his late Royal Highness each night as at liridport. In every town through whi c h the cavalcade passed,' the utmost respect was evinced by the inhabitants; the shops were closed—the church bells tolled, and every suitable attention was paid which the solemn occasion respired. Oa•fridav the procession moved on in the same order to Comberhind Lode, which is situated in the Great Park, - ott the south side of Windsor, and arrived there at six o'clock in the evening. At tight o'clock the cavalcade armed, and immedi ately advanced to the south dour. the urn was t h e, conveyed to the platform leading to the vault, and Is the presence of the Henn (the Rev. Mr. Digbv), of Mr. Mast, Colonel Stevenson, and the Officers of the Chapel. was lowered to the cemetery, where it was d in the aichein which the coffin was afterwards;ra7et. 4 At %eel's o'clock at noon, un Saturday, the public were admitted at Cumberland Lodge to see the remains of hie late Royal Highness lying iu State. At seven o'clock in the evening. the bells of St. George's chapel and the parish church began .o toll. A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards lined the streets from the gate of the Castle to the entrance of the Long Walk, in open order, ercry fourth man bearing a flambeau. At seven o'clock the several departments of the pro cessian. as it was to wove from t uttiberland Lodge, as sembled on the lawn in front of that edifice, where t heyl were marshalled in proper order, under the direction of Mr. Thomas, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office. Messrs. Halley and Saunders, and their assistants, to whose :cal l and activity much praise Is due. Et ery thing being in readiness, the procession proceeded. As it approached the town, the cowe Jail of the ca valcade proceeding down the Long %talk, which forms a noble ateuue. planted at each side, for a distance°, two wiles, with stately and venerable clue', was ex tremely imposing from the cud of Park-street. The blase of the torches illuminated the atmosphere in the distance, as they were borne on the descent of the hill; then the dark relief of the trees cast a suitable gloom on the mournful spectacle ; and the occasional disap pearance of the objects from the undulating form of this part of the park. and their again emerging into full view, presented one of the grandest prospects we ever witnessed. An immense concourse of people filled the' whole line of the procession, and on its entrance to Windsor, at nine o'clock, the crowds were immense. A respectful silence every where reigned ; all persons seemed atatious to par a piper tribute to the memory of a Prince who hail etie.eared himself to all ranks of so ciety. The windows of all the houses in Yank -stre e t, 1 Castle-street, and linked every place from which a gliseptie of the passing scene could by possibility be ad, were tilled with respectable persons of both sexes, l clad in deep mourning. The Castle-yard was equally thr.eged. Within St. tieorge's Chapel a consider els*. .cube of persons had obtained admission No theterth aisle and organ-loft, from *hewer. they could command a full view of the last sad offices which chose& this affecting ceremonial. These visitors were admitted by tickets from the Lord Chamberlain before seven o'rlock, at which time the chapel was so dimly lighted as severely to snake Gbjerts visible. The place became gradually illumined by the light of flambeaux disteibutell among the military, who lined a platform. rreefi.ti from the entrance of the south door down the sill, and up the nave to the choir, over which the pro c . toes.: its way. The whole of the choir, the altar. and the knights' stalls, were lined with black cloth ; and, notwithstanding a number of ad,litional lights, the tort ensemble Lad a sombre sad gloomy appearance, rendered still more impressive from the absence of the usual Sa cred music. There was no anthem. The organ was silent, and in fact every thing was conducted with the utmost privacy of which the occasion would admit, con sistent with the rank of the illustrious deceased. At eight o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Russet. Clarence, and Olosacester, together with his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, proceeded to the house of the Dean, where they put on their mourning robes: from ensure tber went into the chapter, where the procession within the sacred walls was arranged. I. pon the arrival of the preemies at the Chapel, the drums and trumpets of the royal household, the Knight Marshal's men, and the servants and grooms of the Royal Family, filed off without the door. At •the south entrance of St. Oeorge's Chap el. the Dean and Cations . attended by the Choir, rev red the' body; and part of the procession having fern previously formed, the whole moved on in the following order: — Naval Knights of WINISOP. Poor knights of Wliedsor. • Pages of the Royal Family. • Peps of kis late Royal Highness. Apotheatries °lbis late Surgeons of his late it•yal Highness. Royal Highness. .. sir Adams. Mr.Pettigrew.' -. c • Vitae aid furstb of Madge,. of Ws late Royal RI Mawr, and g. r MOWN to his 11041 Rplrel H • R e y. noose. Res. Dr. Wetherell, tt.7: mad Rev.-111rdosed. . • .~. . ilooretarloo to hit lobo Roil Highness, Cosroy .ad Capt. Porker, • Equerries to his late Rojo! *hotel, Major-Omura' tiatonorrz, Major.tooral . Mom. lad Colonel Driok watts% Orbits at hi* late Royal Illgiouras t oliedolsiorkee. Parsolvants of Aram Willi/rue Woods, Esq.. Blurmantle. George Prod. Hefts, Esq. Chas. Ciro. Yotiag. Esti. Portcullis. Runge Dragon. Rut. smite, Req. 4 I I I I . • _ _ __ _ . • lleralikt. Priori% mania, Fog. - James Outliner, Rag. 11loft/or. Somesset. Joseph Haika, I:sq. Sir Oro. Naylor. Knt. . Richseorni, Tort. Edmund Lodge, F.sq. Geo. Mamie I.4mke. Esq. Laseastot. H. Comptrolitre hi% !ate Royal lagtumaa'sroosebohly Urgersl b' rathorall. • Tim ricaCheasoiloe of his Jo klajesty's II tMorholl. Look relya A fleatlemaa Usher oa sash Mo. . I Choristers "Ad Lai Clarkirof St. (horses Chapel. • • Moor Canoes. . - Prebfillariss. " • slew of Windsor. i A The Cocoa" of WO-lIIIe Royal Itirtmais, . , upon a Us& seises caskioa. bongs tmliorruy Mae of Arms. / , I 4. • Ralph sigiesd. itim. 1 A Usatleman Ushor oa sub 'ids. 'kelil BODY. . .... . Covered whiles Nark wallet Pall, ailossait ad* ffslit - asegmhassas of WI Map Royal Rishoess's AMA, t amilas a carom of black velvet. • Tbs Support's' Otis Pllll, L•hi Cathcart. Sir 11. D•l• Yi tymple, Oft. Aliti Gan. OaSeagroS. 1 I j THE STATESMAN. The Supporters of the Canopy were Gen. Sir G. Nugent Gen. Sir W, Keppel, Gen. Sir A. Clarke. Gen. Cartwright. . hen. tlwynne, sad thin. Manners. Garter Principal King of Anus. Sir Isaac Heard—is Gently man Usher on each side. The Chief Mourner. his Rowel Highness THE DUKE OF V . CIRK, (supported b) the Dukes of Dorset end Wellington) In a long black cloak ; his train borne by Colonel Berkeley.. lion. Colonel Stanhope. Lord Altanley. and Slr Crlllag Smith. THE DUKE OF CIARENCE. In a long Wasik slosh ; his train borne by Sir J. B. Warren and Sir C. Pole. THE. DUKE Or SUSSEX. in a long bight cloak ; his train borne by Major-General Sir U. Walker and H. F. Stephenson. E.q. THE DUKE OF GLOLCIGITER. In a long black cloak; his train borne b) F.dniond Carrey. E. Colonel Dalton and Colonel PRINCE LF:OPOLD, It a long black cloak ; his train borate by Baron Hardee broke and Liett.-Colunel Sir R. Gardiner. Tyro Gentlemen Others. Yeomeu of the Guard. About seven o'clock a detaehtnent of the battalion of the Guards, stationed at Windsor, marched Into the Chapel. They formed a single line on each side the nave, every fourth mem bearing a flat aheau. About MI persons bid been admitted as spectators, Into the north aisle, by tickets issued by the Lord Chamberlain, the! Earl Alarshal, and the Man and Canons of Windsor. At the entrance into the Chapel the Dean of Windier come:eared the reading of the sublime Funeral Service, "I am the resurrection and the life." It is a point of propriety, that during the period of a Morten: lying mientoinhed, Ole Church Service shall not be performed in any Cathedral or Collegiate Chapel. The mournful and unprecedented circumstance, that on this occasion the funeral rites which demanded this observance were those of a Sosi of the Sovereign, thus removed at the same time to a happier state, rendered the simple and affecting other of the dead peculiarly solemn. The body was conveyed into the Choir by the same 11111. chinery as that adopted at the Funeral of her late Ma. jesty. The Dean then read the Service front under the Sovereign's Stall. At the proper moment, the platform, placed wet the entrance of the Royal Vault, gradually descended, without any perceptible aid : the Chief Mourner sat on s,Fliair at the brad of the corpse, his supporters on either side; the supporters of the poll sat in their places near the body, and the b cif the canopy on either side. From the great size of the coffin, there was some dulls culty in lowering it into the vault, the opening being scarcely large enough fur its admission. At tfie conclusion of the Office of Burial, the ream table Sir Isaac Heard proclaimed the style of his late Royal Highness, in a most distinct and impressive MOW tier, in the following words:— " Thus it bath pleased Almighty God to take ou( of this transitory life unto his Divine mercy, the most high, moat mighty, anti illustrious Prince Edward, Doke. of Kent and Stratheru, Earl of Dublin, Knight of the; most Noble Order of the Garter, Knight (trend Cross the most Honourable. Military Order of the Bath, and Kaight of the most illustrious Order of St. Patrick ; fourth son of his late most sacred Majesty King George • the Third, of blessed memory ; and third brother of the , Emit high, most mighty, and most excellent Monarch, George the Fonrth, b' the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain soil Ireland, King, Defender attic Faith, King of Hanover, and Duke et Brunswick end Lunenburg; whom God Mess wed rep with, Wog life, hawser. sod ell woe - Throughout the awfol eemmony all errs tiers upon their Royal Highnesses the Dykes of York, Cla : more. Sussex, and Prince Leopold, whose feelings it is almost impossible to describe. His koyal Highness the Doke of Sussex, so lung the intimate companion and re- sident under the same roof at Kensington Palace with his lamented brother, in vain rallied his firmness to sup. port him under this trying aMiction. Their congenial feelings, the reciprocity of their active and benevolent wool's rushed upon his mind; the sudden rupture of their earthly connexion under circumstances so pecu• liarly calculated to awaken the most poignant grief, called forth all those sensations, which but the good can Kiel, and his Royal Highness gave vent to his feelirir unrestrained and overwhelming anguish. The grief of Prince Leopold was manifested in a calmer but not left expressive manner. His Royal Highness appeared sunk in abstract contemplation. He now mourned fir the husband of his sister—when last in the chapel be wept over the bier of his wife, the beloved and lanienholl danghter of England. Doubtless the pageant of dm, ceremony recalled in rapid succession all those ridectiMla which awaken past sorrow, and give the setae, of mos lancholy hat unavailing vest to the best feelings of net t naturo. The Dukes of York and Clarence seemed equally' to feel the hitter separation to which they were doomed front the object of their fraternal affection. This me.., lancholy scene was doubtless rendered still more pair' sant by the sad impression, that mournful as was tine spectacle, It was but the prelude of the more formal, though equally lamented burial of a parrot. who had et.- dearest himself throughout a long reign, by the exercise of the most lasting virtues.—Three days will scarce elapse, before these illustrious mourners.will have to stand on the same spot, to take a last view of the re- mains of a beloved parent, sinking into his tomb amid: the of attachment of a free people. The mei satiation of these feelings could not fail to arouse the.' acute sensibility of their Royal Highnesses, under a combieation of circumstances at once so tuelanekoig and distressing. The Royal Mourners and their atten4ants immoidiate4 withdrew from the Chapel to the Castle. The reasellee of bis late Royal Highness were then dvesitiii.in,X. place assigqed them in the cemetery . , IM earn is eighth which this mausoleum contains. The first bait placed here was that of Princess Amelia, the neat -Duchess of Brunswick, his late Majesty's sister; 'third and fourth. our late lamented Princess Charlotte and bet child; the fifth, the late Queen ; the sixth mid seventh. the young Princes Octavio, and Alfred; and this eighth, the Duke of Kent. His late Majesty will forth the 9th inmate of this humbling and equalising snansion.l Ogr late lamented Sovereign took considerafile in the construction of this cemetery. It was begun byj his Majesty's order to the late Mr. Wyatt, in 11116. As excavation wrs formed in a dry rock of chalk, of the whole length and width of the finilding, called Welsey's Tomb-Houle, originally intended by that aterhltimul Cardinal, as the depositary of hie remains, within the wails of which it is enclosed, to the depth of 13 feet from' the surface. The dimensions of the tomb are 70 feet tk length. 29 in width, and 14 in depth. In digging the .htondation, the remains of an embalmed female child, it a leaden coffin, were discovered, in a state perfect preservation. They were supposed to be t of Eleanor, Edward's Queen, and her infant child.l4 were 'after being kept two liars open to view, again dirt. tembod. The receptacle for bodies in deb, tomb -ate fortoid of 'limbic octagon columns, supporting a of lons shelves, each of which, in the space bete**, tw milmnne, is formed to contain two bodies, the Ambit' some of each Mile atfitrding space for 32roMns. At thi 'rem 'cad ire Ore niches, for the reception of as UMW coffins. In the metre. 12 low tombs are etreferi foe doe teeeptioo of Soversiikno. The sepulchre is flies calie. Sited to receive rigistbodies. The columns are of lee Bath stone. sod the ellefvel arc of Yoeltsblee Mute. :ft ie a singolar foil s that sbeopir - Me bgellojeety woe STATE OF IRELAND. _- constantly present with Mr. *het, in the progress of, ifilllitrenran of "Apecta fi llilyelmi ( qf si ve the formation of this tomb , it pleased Providence to from giving to the public, from the hie, eater yr his • him the grief of seeing the interment of any mem - i tertian for s relatives, he beingionne c t el l " r * her of his august family within its walls , though three o f the fo . ritt viten; families in tiacot .o 2 ) . I 1 weeks bad scarce elapied after the appearance of the ; There Wert also five other peVions i w iturd 16 illness which clouded the declining years of hit Majesty's ow offeuees.—(Coassunghr Jerneel.) life, when the first coffin (that of the Princess Amelia) , WSW ited in the the. un fi nished vomit erected by her . _____________:. belo l v i rParent. With what rapid and eventful sueeei lISOO that vault has since been occupied, the country will long mourn with unaffected sympathy. It is well known i that the first symptoms of his late Majesty's malady, which, perhaps, fortunately for his acute and susceptible feelings, rendered him insensible to the sad mortality i that subsequently visited his family, were caused (or at i least to such were they attributed) by the presentation of a mourning-ring suddenly prepared by the Princess Amelia for her Royal Father, and which she placed on his finger as he took leave of her at the close of one of his daily visits, the week (we think) before she died.— The Kings mind was shaken on the occasion, and it i pleased Providence that the first bulletin of the phy i 'winos announcing the nature of his disorder, immedi istely preceded that of the medical attendants notifying the death of the Princess, his youngest and fondest daughters from whom he bad but a few days before parted in perfect health, and who filled the first compart ment in this lonely mansion, which has since, in rapid 'accession, received as many inmates from the late King's fandijr,as (with the exception of one) years have elapsed keine, its construction. The town of Windsor presented throughout the day a scene of extraordinary bustle. Every house of puhlic entertainment vas thronged to excess. Carriages of all descriptions were seen pouring in from every direction. His Royal Higlancss the Duke of York arrived on Friday night, and his Royal Brothers and Prince Leopold reaches! the Castle on Saturday evening. They dined with their Royal :lighnesses the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Uloacester. At the Lodge, the temporary residence of Mr. Mash, a dinner was prepared for the lkohleureo and Gentlemen who formed part of the pro- I cession within the Chapel. These individuals proceeded Ito the Chapter at eight o'clock, where they were placed in the order already described. The whole ceremony was brought to a close at ten o'clock, when the bustle 'of departure again threw the town into confusion. Most .of the members of the Royal Family returned to town, , as did a great number of other individuals who had been I present, and thus, till a late hour yesterday morning, the -read presented a line of vehicles of various descriptions. di* progress of which was greatly retarded from the ha rassed state of the horses. MAI Ott. I • Dublin • Waterford .... 1 Guernsey and Jersey .. 0 0 Gottealbw's% U Ilasburgh 3 PRI('E OF STOCKS Tull Bank Ktock men. I• Ileadies • ............ I Franey I 0 lAibnn . 0 Maim 4...1 D.tY AT ON O't Inglis Mock Ditto !fonds 13s. DA." Old Inrittities E. Hills. td. 3s. 9s. pt Ditto Coro. Demises Con. for kr. AM Lntt. Tick►ts in 131 3 per Cent. Red. 19,1 SO 3 per Cent. Cons. MCI a; pe► Cent. 4 per Cents. Win b per Ct. War) 1041 103 Long Ass. 184 3-10 3 per Cent. Ann. Vie Aptatechnan. LONDON: KOSDAT, IPSSRUARY 14. 1920. , Paris papers to the I Ith inst. hare come t The Chamber of Deputies met on Wednesd proceeded to the further comideration of tl regarding the purchasers of National D The law, after much angry discussion, 'slat to Ilth Article, was adopted, and the debak is then adjourned till the following day. COVNTT GA LwAT.—The entire connty of dalway, frith the exception of the one insular (Arran) Red the three western baronies, Movrullen, liallinaltinch, and Ross, are declared by the Magistrates to be in a state of dis turbance. _ _ FAA' RIORT, Fos. 6.—Letters from Vienna ar lrn thit the Prince de Metternich has submitted s. fun propositions to the Ministers forming the mp The recent organisation of the peasants of Lit Kai been confirmed by the Emperor AlexAnder ; the Ali entire liberty of this useful class of citizens lash solemnly proclaimed at Riga : thus, whilst Wisp deliberating at Vienna upon the means to tee sap tical liberty, the Emperor of Russia steadily p am" system of enfranchisement in favour of the petals his vast empire, in which lie means to about Idi f sonal slavery. FRINCH Ft:stns.—Fire per Cents., :4 fr. IQ • lions, 1432 fr. 50 c. 1 ' county of lialway, held at Lutighrea, on Thursday, the ' 3d of * Fehruary,'lti2o. for the purpose of considering its disturbed state, there were not fewer than forty-eight ! Iliyistrates, exclusive of the High Sheriff, on the Ikoch. By the resolutions passed at this meeting it appears the Peace Preservation Act would not be found sufficient i to restore the county to tranquillity, or to secure its ! continuance. Three hundred and sixty policemen for itch a connty,•iu.such a state as it was described to as, 6 e wetted, prov e toially nageatory. Three theses number would we declares!. he findioradirs. el. ielast. the object in view; soca appears so here been oil , ' the opinion of tlie assembled gentry of Galway. Bet we ' did imagine Alit - an active and vigilant co-operation of the country gentlemen with the well-affected portion of their tenantry. wettld be able, in the end, to restore the ! county to that state of comparative quiet which it has etijoyigl for the last twenty yeses. The resolutions in form us, that such associations are in progress--and we still hope, that when sufficiently arranged, they will he found competent for the purpose. The gentlemen of i " Ualway, however, though they recommend and advo rate the system, are of opinion, that they require still greater powers, and a more extensive military aid. lo short, they have conic to a resolution to instinct their Representatives in Parliament, to pray for the re-enact • ment of the Insurrection Act, which was suffered to die a natural death, and we had fondly hoped would not be { called again into being. To that Art we have had, and ! shall, we believe, always continue to have, the most deci- ' ded antipathy. It is at war with the first principles of the I Constitution. Its operation is subject to the grossest `abuses. It puts his Majesty's subjects beyond the pale of the ordinary law. But it is useless now to state our I objections against, and it would certainly be indeco roux, and would imply an inordinate degree of conceit , I to oppose our opinions to that of a whole county, and , !such a county as Ualway. Upon the necessity of this Imeasure it appears there was no difference of 'opinion. Though there might be some minor disagreement. as to ! tSe parts of the county which were to be subjected to the 1 Peace Preservation Act, there was no difference it should I seem, of applying the Insurrection Act to the disturbed I districts. 1 he very meeting of the Magi strates,i n the centre ; of the county—the very publication of the resolutions— I the isetwsteei even of the Insurrection Act will hare a ea- ' lutary effect on the peasantry. We stated la oar last, as ,F-Our opinion, that a Commission would be a salutary measnre. Perhaps the approach of the Anises would render • special Commission unnecessary. But the As- Meet, we rather think, wilt be found to operate most fa. 'notably on the county, and -Nee should hope, that its effects would be so salutary, as to convince tientlemen of Worn, that there will be no further uccaiton foe the I I osonectisser Att. • The &Bowleg art extracts from the Tea* and tialway Papers. If the Magistrates proceed with the cart here stated, we do think that .the Insarrettion Act will be I '-` The latest French Papers do not furnisl Is of satisfactory news respecting Spain, as h portant affairs, at this cretin' juncture. : stitutionnel of Thursday, the loth inst. not a word of Spain throughout all its whit Journal de Pare*, indeed, from a B. Paper, gives the extraordinary information ; revolted army was concentrated in the ,Y de Leon, after having failed in two attempt, ll* I St. Ferdinand, which place, it adds, was spectabte stall of defence! Now, the mg job§ absurdity of all this is, that St. Ferdinat le other name for the Isle of Leon. All Ilia pl us in mind of a quidnunc inquiring aft * when he is told that " the Dutch have ti be land."--Surprising ! Every Frenchman ( the French are in general scieotillc) is c eta fallible geographer. The son ofa noble* as the Court of the Thuilleries asked an gentleman, who had been introdueed *ll . Court, which route be had come from L Paris, whether by water or through Holk MO I the public could be informed by the In themselves of what is their design, the am of France and England would be spared a deal of useless conjecture. Tbo following are further particulars operations in New Granada and Veoewel middle of November:— General Bolivar was, on the 30th of Om • Gusaquadulito,with about 6,300 men, oo h for Grams. Arimnendi had quitted Aviv take the command of the Army of the Co is, of Comma and Barcelona, and was es; collect 6,000 troops, to co-operate with t visions. The eracution of St. Fernando Sneed. Poor Cot. Robhe died of his w The proposals which General Bolivar Ina an exchange of planners are as follow :,-- I. The °Setts mat Warn talme at form I. Marrs sad soldiers whoa so earths Rasta Martha. • 3. Ousels' serving in the armies. 4. Those iq the Presidio,. His Excellency the Vice-President has al , acammts from the Commander-its-Chia of th the West, General Pus ; in which he state mencement of operations according to instre the surrender of ('acata, and the evacuation nand°, which the enemy considered as a a tar. General Bolivar cookl have raised au Granada to any lumber, but had not sulk to are the volunteers; but it is impossihl to withstand the cotublned movements of shoving to assail bits on every point. i i iSll, ilio/111411. Fri. 7.—We have much satisfaction in hearing *at the Rev. J. O'Rorke, who Is so distin taisheii for his brave and effyvtnal resistaaai to those [ ru ffi ans under the name el Ribbons's'''. who are destroy 'on, the pates of the country, ea Wednesday night, hate -1 ing under his orders* party of nillitAry, cause up with 'a body of them within s mile of Tom, and, without much difficulty, male nineteen prisoners. They have been transmitted to Galway gaol. where sixteen oth ers were sent in the course of the previous week. MOa the night that r. "(Moths and Mr. Making?, of Abbert, went out in pursuit of Ribbonmen. as stated in our last, they divided the ferry under their orders, and 1 the latter (Methane, detected a party sitting la can ! mitt**. He made them prisoners and seised sore of their papers, which give Interesting information respect ing their plans. The small detachment of the 39tb Regiment stationed in Clare, in this county, has been reinforced by a aim- Ipuny from thin town. The o rde r . e ase f rom Govern wait. and the proceedings of the &Monona caused it. .—(May. Constiartion.) At a moment like this, when oi esteemed, branch of the Royal House has Past been consigned to the tomb, of that Honse is also about to be (1( Royal Mausoleum, with other parts family, it would appear unseasenal theme. political topics which may, injury, be deferred for a few day. nation is renerous--it altictionate 1 Magistrate for his many pirate eirt p his reign has not been marked . 1 OA LwAy, oy DAT, Fa.. 7.--Comthitted to tbe County gaol on Friday last, hy the Rey. John 011orke, niae tees permits charged with marauding in the neighbour hood of Tam, armed with pikes, pitchforks, serUs, Same day, by the key. lobs Orr, of thboosogo, Iwo persons chin with Wag Itibbeanuni. .by lbo Wag Hon. lard Clociibrook, t h e.. prone*, loWa a sfoi4r Igele•—.Re iof whoa national prosperity, yot has his des • -. I - 4 t• - • '• • • M r lot 1 1 lII' • OM ( Y' • • _:. 1 I