The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-12 00:00:00

_ _.4.~.. first pot on Oliver must be most indeed not deemed advisable to set him up, notwithstandiug, as the above mentioned Noble Lord stated, " be was on the spot," for what purpose we know not. Thus, it appears within two days, from our Perliemestary record, that men eve prosecuted in one part of the country on charges of offencesegainst the public peace, and protected and encouraged in the actual commis. sion of the gime crimes in another, and by the same Government.. We do, indeed, live in eatraordinary. Rees, when a system so dangerous and inimical to 'pablic order is openly avowed, end the trade of an Wormer and dealer in blood is mentioned by State tenctionaries without the least espression of horror qtr disesteem ! Ought a Ministry, convicted of each pima guilt, continue to .have the guardianship of the public peace? The persons employed to work *G ibe distressed feelings of the People have been die. continued in their •employment, and though the sum of the People's wants has been but little lessened, Goo knows, no conspiracies have been heard 0f... The true °Minders are pow before the bar of the country, and the nation will pass judgment on the Ministers end their systeei. Wbo will .say after these developments that the People are wrong in demanding a Reform in the State ? - Mr.CANNING volunteered another effort last night, to push Conviction from its place, by the ghastly !peer@ of Roitsruanc and his Tribune, which he thinks are necessarily connected with- the just and peaceable demands of the People without, and talked Mach about a Millennium, which he and his coadjutors .will not apparently be very forward to hasten ; bat the observations of the Right Honoura ble Sinecoast merely went to prove that be and his friends were determined to keep their places and their system in spite-of every thing that may be urged from without, Language is too poor in torsos to upon this insetting jiggle. ' French Paper; to the 9th instant, and a Dutch Mail have arrived. The importance of our own Legislative Proceedings will not at present suffer os to afford much space• to their contents. It is rather singular that the Chamber of Peers should have to decide upon what we should call a matter of privilege in the Chamber of Deputies. By the Charter, no one can be a Member of the latter Chamber who is not aged 40 years; but it will be recollected, that three Members-were chosen at the late election of a fifth, who had not completed the prescribed age when they were chosen, but had completed it in the in terval between their election and the opening of the Session. The right of these Members to sit then be came a question, which was decided in the tantalise by the Deputies. An appeal was, however, carried to the House of Peers, and a Committee there ap pointed for the comideration of the subject : the Report of this Committee occupies several columns of the Moniteur of the gth instant, by which, how- ever, the question is decided in the same manner as in the Deputies. The news in these Papers from Mesico, by Madrid, is of course 'unfavourable to the Indepen dents. A letter from Cadix of the ltth ult. states. that a numerous corps of Insurgents had attempted to intercept, entire - Iliad from Meaico to Vera Cruz, a rich convoy of-gold and silver bars and piastres, destined for S k ills), but were defeated with consi derable loss. leaving behind them six pieces of cane non,witb their caissons, 1200 muskets,four standards, and 600 prisoners, among whom are fifty Officers. The proposed• law for checking the licentiousness of the Press in the Netherlauds, provides that any &other, Printer, or Publisher, who shell write, print, or circulate any article tending to excite the sub jects of ether State. to dissffecticm or rebellion, or to bring any forrigo,Sovereigu, in amity with It own Government, or any of his Ministers, into contempt, shall be punished by imprisonment, of from three to five years, besides a fine of from 300 to 500 florins, according to circumstances. This is a very legitimate and Liberals:purse on the part of the Dutch Goverumeut. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TR ISTLEWOOWS CASE. A. THISTLEWOO D was broeght into Court this morning, and addressing the Bench, said he had been advised that he had done wrong in pleading guilty on a former day. It had been suggested to him that to constitute an offence it was necessary there should be ' criminal and malicious intention. lie disclaimed having been actuated by, any such motives, and, there fore, he now wished Ao withdraw his plea, Rod plead de novo. The ArroaNtr-GEWEItAL observed, that although not a matter of right, the plea of Guilty having been recotded, .yet betted no objection to the Defendant's having a trial if he thought proper. The Defendant upon being again arraigned, pleaded Not Guilty, and.was itiformed be. would be-tried the Sittings after nest Easter Term. He was asked when he would be ready to give bail t 6 the Articles of the Peare estiibite4 by Lord giurytorrn. He re plied, in a day or two.: Yesterday the Prince of lits.,l:-Ilcrsnr.no had a long interview with the Pittkci. ItliraiNT at Carlton house. • It is said that S'isenot►t M styli•t F wilt sowed the Marquis of L1A5441.4;011 in _the- Gott nut- Geseielabip of India. invalids , . Chatham. —Seiler! the Tottenham, with convicts for rfew South Wales. DEAL, Fee. 11.—Remain the Severn frigate; pod the Deni ra, ilansilten, for Bengal. POINTOIIIOIIIIII, FEB. 11.--•Affilled his Majesty's ship Cadmus, from a cruise. The Princess Amelia, Behton ; and Landes, Campbell, passed by from the Downs for Madras and China.—Sailed the King otos, Bowen, for Java; and the Faith, Quelch, for Madeira and St. Kitts. Ws-mourn, Fmk H.—Arrived "the Countess of Liverpool picket, with Mails from Geernsey and Jersey.—Passed by this port yesterday, the !Weldon, of Medlin, Hodge, from London for the Canaries. PLTUOUTII I Fug. 10.—Sailed the Jane, Bruce, for. Lisboa; and the City of Botwdeaus, for Beer dotes. Gammen., Fats. 11.—Acrived the Elita,Wren; and. Collette, -Klouson, from Ostend; Calot Char lotte, Kluiste ; and Providence, Grant, from Ant werp.; Neptune, Ifermens, from Amsterdam; Dili gent, Atkinson, from Hailing; Dyke of Drente, Repley, from Leghorn ; Netly, Gibb, front Ham. bough • Gambier, Dove, from Genoa; Fortitude, Randall, from Jersey; Le Amite', Coke, from ; Coventry, Sinikh, from Riga; i lbelmi frntp Rotterdam ; sod the ?respect, Colhurn, from Africa.—Sailed the Aurora, Earl, for Madeira and Madras ; Crisis; Braithwaite, for Bahia ; Duke of York, Finhyson, fort. Michael's; Dart, Conic, for Sierra Leone; Gainsborough, Aysthorpe, for Gib. ratter; Eclipse, Brock, for Smyrna; Resolution, Price, for Antwerp; and the John and Richard, Voss, for Rosen. • Yesterday the Dukes of YORK and CUIRRERLAND visited the PaiNCe REGENT. Viscount MELVILLE had a long audience of the PRINCE REGENT, at Cult - on-house, on Tuesdiy evening, after the breaking op of the Court. Lord GRANTRAM, who has Ostensive estates in Bedfordshire, will,• it is expected, succeed the late Earl of UPPER OSSORY, as Lord Lieutenant of that county. A Meeting was held yesterday at the City of Lon don Tavern, for the purpose of raising a subscription is aid of the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress. During the 10 years of the existence of this Society, it appeared that 719 G persons had been relieved ; but there. had been an increased demand, which required an increase of fund. The Duke of Susscs presided, and by his speech, seconded by the earnest appeal of Mr. WILBERVORCE, succeeded in raising a considerable sum. His Royal Highness and Mr. WILBERFORCA a nbscribed 101. each. Tut Ettoon SYSTIM MANCH attn.—Much live ly interest has bevir excited in Manchester by the acquittal. at the late (airliner Sessions in that town, of two boys, named Hill anti Lea, charged with stealing pieces of fustian. From the circumstances I developed in the course of the i nvesti g ation, there remains little doubt that the system of con'pirscy is practised at Manchester as well as in London. The boys appear to have been entrapped into the situation of having the goods in charge, by a returned trans port of the name of Bindles, who was called in by the Police to give evidence against the boys. On Hindley's being placed in the witness's box, both the boys cried out, "That is the man Chit gave us the goods;" Hind ley (for it was the very man who bad been sent for) was then taken into custody, and the boys Hill, and Lea, having given evidenceou oath against him, he was, we understand, fully committed for trial. The Chairman addressed the boys, and in the course of his observations stated, that they left the bar " as free from imputation of guilt in 'hearse on which they were brought to trial, at the Bench itself w 114." We ought to add, that on searching Hindley's house, the clothes which .the boys described him as having worn, were found there. These tricks are practised by old offenders, wlin having often smarted under the lash of the law, find it an act of policy to compro mise with the Police for their own safety, by en trapping others, and furnishing recruits in felony.— We understand an examination of (he subject is still in progress, end we find, Mr. Nsdin, the Deputy Constable, is now in London, sent for, no doubt, to be examined by the Secret Committee. The intended canal from Arundel to Portsmouth is immediately to he begun, and it is said wilP be com pleted in about 18 months time. The Duke of Noa rout is a warm friend to the measure. A wether sheep, 36 months old. and fed on grass and turnips only, was killed, lest week,, in Exeter, which weighed, when alive, 307 pounds, and the carcase when dead, 219 pounds. it was bred and fed by Mr. COMER, of Newton, St. Cyres. THE 600 Mr Les MATCH IN 10 DAYll.l—ME.Preward finished his ninth day's performance, at Knaresford, oft Taudarnight, Cul e'clook, it havinctaken him 20 hosts to do 56 miles. He went to rest very lame, but he bad great confidence In doing 54 miles to complete the match yesterday, bet betting is against him. A man named WGinnis, a groom, undertook, yesterday, to. run a mile in five minutes on the Kil. burn-road, for a guinea. He made gond Ms ground the first three quarters of a mile, hot he lagged in the last quarter, and lost the match by three seconds.— lie had not trained for the race. Among the papers of the late Mr. M. of Gisid , man's-fields, who died worth 2163,000, was the following curious document, to show how he ob.. tained the greater part of his property. Ile had a wheel, in which he put 1,000 small cards, numbered from one to 1,000; and, after well turning it, drew' as many numbers as there were thousands its the State Lottery at the time he used it ; that is, if there' were 18,000 Tickets (as in the prepent Lnttery), he would draw 18 promiscuous numberst—these be noted down se numberebetween No. 1 end N 0.1,000. Ile then put the whole again into the wheel, and after turning it, drew 18 more, which he noted down numbers between No. 1,001 and No. 2000; and so on, until he had 18 !limbers for every thou. lend, which in this case, would be 314 numbers; hi. then put these 324 number*, only into the wheel, and slirew 18 of them; from these he made his purchases. and &routed the greater part of his wetitb by Capital T 'HAMAN THE o bis trial at Derby was—that in that ease NAVAL INTELLIGENCS.' st have been brought forward. Bot, though deed hare been a priacipel witness, it was gniestuiss, FEB. li. The Astrea transport - plasm _ through with invalids frost Portsmouth foe Chatham whieh the Noble Lord might hove favoured Ministers. hsd not done so; het in making the use he had rlony olio, he had no intention of minding soy othor part from the consideration and weight which it deserved. Lord MILTON might call part of the debate not an " argunientuas ad ?imminent," but an 46 ergo minium ad PUNS." The Noble Lord reprobated reeding the first letter of Lord Fitzwilliant, and not the second. Its said that many letters from Lord Lieutenants of Counties had been laid before the Secret Committee, bat no.cornmuni cation fron; Lord Fitawilliam. The second letter 'Untied to, contained a document on which that Noble Lord's change of opinion wu founded—in the Secret Committee be bad made a motion for the production of that letter, but the document had dis appeared. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that, the Noble Lord who had jest sat down conceived himself bound, as k Member of the Secret Committee, not to stela any. thing, but what would be•most injurious to t It.— ties into the question at lengt h, w ould but weaken posy/grin' exertions. that had been made in the course of the night. He protested spinet this mo. don as he could not see how it would lead to any furt;tee object, and would deprecate the Idea of feeeding any thing practical on ft. Mr. FA ZA ER LY replied. The House then &skied. on the •-ouestion, when there appeared— . Estate Motion . • Y.; MOW it • . lii - Mriorhv The then adjourned at Two o'Clock. cit i stopis Till Bank Sod' 3 per Cent Re 11.61/ 801 8L per cent. Coatok WU; . Cowls for Ace. 80ii1 • .4 per Cent. 9914 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy 106 I& lndis linwhi 95 yi p Stock • • Long Ann. 401 21 Escargots Billsit 1.1 p THE STATESMAN. • • . LONDON: rECRVARY 12, ate. THURSDAY, • The subjects brought before Parliament increase 3to interest, and the notice of almost every thing of 3 ehlor consideration most be supseuded, till the great Subjects are disposed of. No topic can be more important to the Dation, or is more deserving of the serious ineestigation of the Legislature, than the em ployment by the Government of Spies and Inform ers, end the real nature of the transactions upon which the Administration which suspended the Ha. bees Corpus Act mean to found their claims to In demnity. A motion was made last night in the douse of Commons by Mr. FAZAILLRLY founded on a clause in the celebrated Reports of the Secret Committees, which seemed to . acknow ledge that the persons employed by Government in the character of Spies, had somewhat exceeded their functions. The object of the motion was to instruct the Committee of Secrecy now sit ling, to enquise whether any measures had been taken lay Ministry for the trial of these their agents, and a ,debate of great interest and animation ensued. Mr. liessrrr, whose indefotigable seal to elicit truth deserves every praise, completely redeemed his pledge to prove that Ministers themselves, by the conduct of their agents, were chargeable with the chief csuses of the disturbances sod insurrections that took place last year; and that when the operations of these uu principled and hired emissaries ceased, tranquillity -was every where found to prevail. Mr. BENNETT clearly proved the connection of Oliver with Bran dreth anti the Derby sufferers, the most dreadful part of all this horrid performance. We have given Mr. BENNETT'S narrative as fully and cor reedy as ,we can. The Honourable Gentleman speaks not from mere supposition—his facts are stated, upon authorities the challenge legal enquiry, upon documents and allegations vouched for by oath, and he only requires that House and its Committees to allow him to establish these charges against Mi nisters, by the most convincing of all evidence, the living witnesses of the facts. Yettha truth, indlbe proof of these statements are denied ! and the Re port of the Committee will doubtless be made with. .00t any enquiry into these momentous subjects ! The Public, however, after these exposures, will treat such a Report as it deserves. Mr. FAZAKERLT'S motion, though thus supported, and backed by other facts stated by Lord MILTON, and otherwise au thenticated by unquestionable authority, was ne gatived by a Majority of 111 to 53. Thus votes, Mat not evidence of exculpation, silence enquiry, and carry iudemnity to men who are eveu allowed by their employers to have committed acts deserving of con demnation! The career and history of the wretch Oliver, the prime instigator of the system of mischief, as traced by Mr. Burner; and corroborated by the ether uudeniable testimony, merits in no common degree the Reader's attention. The confusion in which Sliuisters are plunged for a defence of their system of espionage, h strikingly palpable from the conduct pursued towards Bacon and Oliver in regard to the Derby trials. A Noble Lord high in Administra tion, as we noticed last week, urged in disproof of Brandreth's dying assertion that Oliver instigated bim to his guilt, that the accused might have called Oliver to give evidence. . Now, observe what the So.i .LICITOR-GENERAL has got to say. lie stated the tact that Oliver's name was not on the list of wit- Nices, end therefore it mould hare been impossible to twit hius. And it appears from Mr. Bet:Nest's chain of facts, that the only reaSon why Bacon was cvt Commiisines, of the Cuum of hing.ton To hr Lieut Edi000.;1 Commic.im, plpie Veumaory thr Costa -. Juiui lliiri Feh. 9.1. —March 9, J. I', Grew Coleman-lit Newcaole it Birmingham, Abbott, W' Rowdier, ' haunted, friar:, merchant. stationer—' March 3, cat, Liverp ricr—March R. Jupe, March 5, March 10, - S, T. Botevyle, Daily, finish, I). and Barnes, ►l!aekbeai let. tiloaceste• -• A tbersione, ware &aster, A. Hill, .. Worcebterebire bury4quare, T. Smiley . apothicaries and J. M. Stone 1 Sheik, London. Yorkshire, grw Forntaiwtos I IL Peel T. Jett— ' J. 6. Snow, 6 Stott, Ilya. enfacterer4— bourding-sr' %trees, UT testate, Wednesday. - . - the bodies of Mr. IS rd and his servant, Mary Simms . ns, resumed their proceed logs at the White I far t. to hear farther es ideace A variety of witnesses were called, but the Iwo' material was Ks lwrt- Durant, a caulker in the King's-ward, who deposed as follow-:—" On Sunday morning I was going by the hone, awl Saw some drops of blood on she road, and shortly after Inset a• man who was all bloody. He had a cut on his right eye; asked him how he came by it ? be made no answer to any gees firm e 1 went before him and looked in his face ; he *snail owe mad. .1 asked him what happened to him ? Ile said he Its in the mad, and that be was d-- = —d hungry, and at the WO rime he o meeting a plameake. 1 kept up u tilt him for allot a mile, and 1 should know him again; he bad a lung coat. gaiters. oil-skin on his hat; he bad no bundle: he was a braid checked man. with high cheek-bones, and appeared to be abed Stt years of age. From his head to his loot he rta• all bloa: his coat pocket was all drenched is blood, and kept bleeding all along."—H ere the Coroner .eot a constable for a piece of cA‘ e that was at the house of deceasd; which was produced Is Ito witness, hat he could only say it was very like. 1 - he Court oar stern cleared, and the Coroner. after a short consultation, ad jammed the Inquest to a fetes* investigation. Yes Irrday, at the Mansion-hours., in the Courseof an investigation of no great importance in itself's Ci" cumstatice happened which deserves to be noticed .-- A boy who had been previously imprisoned io Tothilt fiards. Bus, jail t f h a e hi s ted ura ll eo w i a t! a ff :c m ribed elice h P i a s i" s e ta 7 : a or l h e r all9thilitdo want of food. lie raid the boy oppetred •to hive been balf merged. The Lord Mayor aossogied I ‘ at this prison 'teas a ouch litter object for censure than the city Fianna qg DON Pabllettesi by D. 11.0•01. 1 4_ , " " ' , T•Tissill'Obilei - , Vita 4, Illiitebaryccosit thieder'' • • • LAW INtSLLtGENGS:" 6 4 Mitt Ov 4 t e.1117 0 H;t%) I COURT OP KING'S IlliNCll, Pfic II; V' .4 ' 1 A Stt.gbaltutternoved fora rale to show cease wbra. f • a criminal information shoald not be filed against e •• , :d Gentleniatt Gained Gwynne, one of the Coroners for'' the Candy of Susses, under the following circus,. I etaseee alleged io the affidavits :—On the 12th of • January leer,: young Gentleman, named Wetherell, whose family resided in the neighbourhood of Brighton, bad been out on horseback,• with a peck of harrier:. His horse took fright and ran away with him, and in the presence of a numerous eolicoorra of persons, he lost his seat, and was dragged a considerable distance in the stirrup., upon the ground, and was at length killed by the accident.— Mr. G alone, the Coronet for that part of the county, wet ionnediatety acquainted with all the circura. stances of death. The young gentleman was interred at Preston, two or three toile* from Brighton, where shit family resided ; the accident haying happened oft. 'the -Monday, and the burial having taken place OR the Thursday following. On the subsequent Mon. day Mr. Gwynne, the Coroner, came to Preston, ' and insisted upon having the body disinterred, is order that an inquest might be held upon it. 'rho friends of the deceased remonstrated against the in. detency of taking up the body *gain, but the Coro. 'net, who, as well as the whole of that part of the country, was acquainted with all the causes of the death, insisted open the corpse being taken up, which It was accordingly, end an Wiriest held, without any suggestion whotever that there was any thing suspicious in the death of the deceased. --The Learned Counsel suggested, that if Mr. Gwynne had thought it his duty to hold the inquest, he ought., to have done so before the body was in- terred, and not wait till three or loordays after the (anent had taken place, and then proceed to so jade. • cent an act as to disinter the body, and open afresh ' the wounds of an afflicted family. lie contended that Mr. Gwynne must have had some undue motive for his conduct, and ought, at kast, to be called upon to acquit himself of the imputed impropriety. The Learned Counsel referred to a similar apolicitiou against t Coroner of Westmorland, named Harrison, 3 who had taken up the body of a young Gentleman at Kendal, who in sliding had fallen upon the iciatid was killed. ' Lord ELLENsonoutit.—The Coroner ought is 1 this ease to purge himself from the suspicion cast epos I , him, in the lateness of eisecoting the duties of hie office. It is sworn that he knew at an eviler lefod o all the circumstances of the death, and, therefore, 1 1 you may take a rule to show cause. Hale Nisi•granted. • • u Fuo.v raz LONDON G4Vil'TE 1 FED. 10. hi I LIT ARY pßomoTioNs. • e Commiisinas signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the East , of the Cuuoty of York. and Town and Cauuty of the News it of Kingston-upon-Hull. It 3d Battalion of Local Militia. ,„ To be lieutenants—Henry George Ward, Gent. ; and Archibald Eitaiondstone. (uent. •e commia.imi in 'he Cunningham and Commack Corps of Ayr- i s ,hite Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the cuiguly or A yr. • Juhu Hamilton, Esq. to be Captain of a Troop., DIVIDENDS. Feb. '3l, J., W Miami, Lower Culeman•street. paporsstaisor '` March 3, J. l'ar, :iv% gate-mreet, tobacconist —Merck 17, '5 , J. IP, Grease., H. ..trirpe, and F. Fisher, King's Arras-yard. id Coleman-street, merchants—March 4, J. and J. Faustian), , Newcastle tiposi-I) , ue, tuerchlats—March 3. W. Chandirl, 13omingham. grad-et—March 10, D. A. T. Young and W. W. r) Abbott. Water-lane, Eleet-street, carpenters—March S. G. ,d Shrewsbury, tailor--March A%V, G. Caner. betit- . L - haunted, fanner —March to, J. ,F. Schroder, jun. Crotched. me friar:, merchant—Marcn 7. J. Appleton. Stockton•upon-Tees„ • he stationer—March 7. R. S. Johnson. Great Yarmouth, grocer— ., c i tril s iv 3 e , r T. Irach me r.cranlisthumrya.rscptiirsittailearx—, la w :Pe/int e l :: as tier—March 6. W. Tomlinson, Norwich. oPholdeir-M arch ty It . tir j e n h Pi i i J un itamsitoto t ro r rind J. Pu e i r i: 4 r i N re o4l:it e , " e d a y _ers— • ' March 10, E. W. Elam, March, Ilyte of Illy, grocer—Marek le, 3. T. Butevyle; Onslow, Shropshire, horse-dealer—March 5,J. fig Dully, Huish, Devonshire, timber-merchant. , „ CRIt T I EC ATES ARCM 3. ed , 1). anti N. Arnold, Bristol,. parchineatwnanufacturen—W. he Barnes. Blackheath, basin-merebaat —J. J. Wood, South 11 41 5 ... ... let, Gloncesteribire, coal-merchant . --T. Dodd, Liverpool. print- seller—R. Cooper, Tetbury, Gloucestershire, woolwapler— 11. Atbersione. -Nottingham, dyer —B. Leader, Bristol, calks- ware &eke. till PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVER. A. Hill, E. Russell, T. Corbett, nod E. Greessill i Stoorpsrt , sty worceateribire, corn-dealers—ll. J effery* and J. flaw. Salts' bt, bury-caviare, , Eleet•etreet, watch makenn—C. Cris..lEo9ok and T. Smiley. bhoreditch—A. and N. Short. Ratcliffe hoeing, apothecaries—J. Every and W. Grigg. Parnell, ha ten—w. nth and J. M. Rees, Little Ittursell•street, Drafriane, wine oath Wright. J. and E. Astbary„ S. Davison, and J. Satarle Stone Staffordshire, common hrewers— J. Harrison mid G. mt . Arils, London—W. Youle and W. Aldersou, Canaan*. • Yorkshire, grocers—S. Brooks. IL Flight. and W. SPrallefs Forntain.toutt, Beaufort -buildings, axle-tree-trianufactarent - n, It. Peel and J. Pfeikr. Liverpool; merchants—R. She/posit , :wry T. Jest—F. Cooke and H. Munn. Suuderiand, merceni- 4 Linn the J. 6. Wells, Long•acre. auctioneers—lt. 97_1! :t o Ind 8 t. Sc n tli w t ( 11 1 ; i l l ro b n " a h w i L ia rt r i °l l l "o 'h ite ir r e y i , s" D r ! e r i trmT j ean ij riersivalTsm . • anfactureet—M. and J. Gull, Apple4ore. Peronshire. erd boarding-school-11. ('hiprhase and W. G. Proctor, A lbeimyins street, upholsterers—W. Blade and E. Fowler, Prestua, IMP rod s eashire, liquor-merchants. him . .• . • LATE MURDERS AT GREENWICH. to INednewlay. nt font o'clock, toe Jury of the !tartest held on the bodies Mr. II rd and his servant, Mary Simmon s, resumed lost their proceediugs at the White Hatt. to hear farther evideoce. A il Kil- variety of witnesses were railed, but the mow m aterial was Re- lo k 9 follo ben- w,: Sand ay morning I was Darant, a caulker in the Kines-,ard going , by wh the houo deposed -e if , ; few some e was sil bloody. He had a cut on his rig ht eye; of blood on the road, and shortly after !meta, ound the :17oknedi him 7)erucce bim e b at i d i lon he ked . i d n e h l i t t?f li a ll. ce7h r e to wrsi v ill iorer 1 1 6— mud. .1 asked him what bappesed to him ? He said he wir in f ount the rood, and that be was 1 hungry, an d d at st