The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-10 00:00:00

the io, w i n g %erilict :-31'Innis is guilty of shooting, en d grace of aiding and assisting hint. The J u d g e 11 . 35 about passing sentence; when *lnnis with a 6rw au .I ,e.dibir voice, said, '• My Lord, Bruce is owsent. Lnows nothing about it-1 am the man ir i g , shot Birrh ; (this wee most emphatically said) and is s seriou3 thing to . condemn an innocent man to d es & It is not right.' The J r mr.—Speak to it on Monday mort3ng. Th e prisom.r. were then taken from the bar. There rat noshing ferocious about their looks; on the con their appearance was rather prepossessing; and g r sce had c _reat ilea) of softness in his manner. _ -- MAI a . Duo. 1 Dob!in y Water'onl .Gremg.y an.t.lorsey Gotten horgh 1 Hawhoreb I LS. AIM. 0 Holism% I ?Larders . I France V Lisboa 0 Malta 1-118;6 'V STIPCKS Thu Flask etnet srat Cent. Roil. OK 07j 08 Isr Cent. l'onA. Ottiti ?!per Cent. 1 1 9 eper Crab. 3ppert. Vale :Oil ICS Imi Anr. lit 13-10 lc?. 3 p Cent. Inn. RI! DAY AT 0:1111: 11'1:Lu1:b.. India Stock Ditto Bonds 20s. pm. Old Annuities Of Ex. Dills. *I. 4a. Ss. pm. Ditto Com. Osmium Con. for At. ON f Lott. Tickets zit! Ma. Clic ibtattiiman. " TSB BRITISH STATSSUAN" II 131CORPOIlAVID WITH " TRU rATRIIIA%..• LONDON: MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 10. 1820. The Paris Papers received last night, contain no farther particulars of interest on the affairs of spin. The discussions on the finance of the scar were re:sinned on Wednesday. They were not terminated, when the Chamber adjourned till Lest day. FRENCH FUNDS (WEDNESDAY). -Fi re pee Vents. 73 f. 75 c.—flank Actions, 11-US 1. 50 c. The last tidings from Scotland still leave us in sespense and anxiety respecting the ultimate pro ceedings of the vast bodies of manufacturers who have given up work, in compliance with the pro clanatiou or t::cir enemies. The " Provisional Go vernment" is not vet formed, or has not dared to reveal its exisLoce by auy open act of command aud authority, and the people continue to waste their time nil limited means of sustenance, in peaceable bat idle perambillationsanA assemblies. The moment is not yet come, it appears. when the spur of actual want will be felt. and the work of rapine and desolation wilcsaimenoc. May it still be long delayed, and m:%y the wise and temperate conduct adopted by the Magistrates succeed, in the mean time, io recs s il'a s the erring men to a sense of their owe interest,* well as of their duty to themselves, their families. and the country. It is really pleasilig, t amiclst the ds.eserssad as-itation of the times,. late the mcsieratioo, as far removed from weakness as i! is from violence, with which the Scotch Magistracy endeavour to restore misled, but still uoottendi ng multitudes, to the paths of rectitude, iadustry, and loyalty. No one can be prejudiced or senseless enough to deny, that the situation of Psisley and Glasgow is far more alarming than that of Manchester on the Irah of August. At Manciiester, 50 or 60,000 men women and children had assem!ded, wear:tied, to hear a few speeches, and pass a few resolutions on the subject of Radi cal Reform. Yet the Magistrates thought them-i selves bound to employ the Yeomanry to dis peise a meeting, now prored to have been perfectly peaceable, and the Yeomanry conceived it its duty to display a degree of meal probably far beyond the instruct.c-s and even intentions of the Magistrates. to Scolland. the whole manufacturing population of several large towns and districts is in a state of open insurrection, without. arms in their hands, 't is true, but knowing where they are depo .ited. and with the avowed and proclaimed intention of erecting by physical force a revolution in the State. Certainly no comparison can be made between the perils of the two periods; and thengh possesses, of ample means of repression, hod veto of psnishment the Magistrates of Glee cow Pai,iies prefer trying every mode of co.- ciliation to delivering the people at once to militaty execution. Neither can they be charged with timi dity or imprudence. Their conduct, on the contrary, is Dot more temperate than it is politic. They shoe that, Lviin in its errors, the people is not an object of detestation to the authorities of the land, but one of c'ecp interea :—that its sufferings are felt, and the irritation and improper steps which they produce, viewed with indulgence, as long as they ' do not proceed to open outrage. They main- L.in the character of father*. and exercise its beneficent influence amongst the lower classes, instead of hastening to assume, with that of Judges, its relentless severity and ita terrors. And in this they have been nobly supported by the military. No excess of loyal zeal, as it was falsely called, has here embrued a British sword in British blood. Hence insurrection, though proclaimed and es en commenced, remains stationary, unwilling and ashamed to strike, when it has not been struck. Hence too conciliation retains and exerts its salu- Wary power, and the patriotic Magistrates, who have respected the lives of deluded multitudes, will we trust be rewarded for their public spirit' and wisdom by the unequalled glory of having re stored them, without bloodshed, to the character of iudustrious citizens and loyal subjects. DVS. INSURRECTION IN SCOTLAND. THE STATESMAN. FURTHER AND IMPORTANT PARTICULARS RECEIVED Tills MORNING. GLASGOW. APRIL 13 . — Eveximo.—Floutrly and momen tarily, night and day alarms are given. Yesterday af'ernoon the rioters in Bridgetown and Cal. ton, attempted to effect a general rising, with drums, flags, and arms, but soon dispersed. In the evening several shots were tired as signals, but no meeting took place. In the inuriii ng. :bout 'lay light, between 30 and 40 rioters armed with gu:.., pistols, pikes, &c. marched through the village of C on d orra t, i n m ili tary or d er, the smiths' limps in that village hail previously been taken possession of, anil used for making pikes. A roar i siderahle body of rioters were seen un the banks of the Clyde, opposite Glasgow, this morning; many houses in the neighbourhood were searched by them for arms. A number of pikes were fonud along the banks of the great canal, and [nought into Glasgow by the Sheriff. Early this morning a party of Hussars and Riflemen arrived at Lhinstoebar, and surprised a number of rioters, most of whom 111.11, but nine were taken and carried pri antlers to Dumbarton Castle, three were left wounded at Dunstiiebar. Had the Hussars arrived one hour coiner, they would have surprised shout 300 of thou, at drill. An extra patrole of 70 men parades the streets of Glasgow; they, as well as the yeomanry and hussars have been several times insulted by the rioters, some oaf whom have been taken up for that offence. A party of eleven, supposed to be a committee, were sent under an escort to the police-office, one of the 10th hussars was tired at from behind a hedge, dear Airdre. The per petrator escaped. Yesterday Calton and Bridgetown were kept in constant ferment, by accounts of pretended victories obtained at Kinyth, Paialey, and other strong holds of the disaffected. About 200 men assembled at Calton and Bridgetown, of whom about one half were armed with pikes, blunderbusses, and pistols. In Tradestown assembled, at the sound of a bugle , armed with pikes. Thi s d a y , b e i ng (lbw veil as a fast day. has gone off qiiietly, and it is hoped that the cot ton-milis will all r.--coniusence oinking to-morrow or Monday. STIRLING, APRIL 6.--A regular battle took place at Bonnie Moor. yesterday, abort nine o'clock, between a party of rioters from Glasgow and Kintigh, about ZAP in number, who were on their way to Falkirk and Carron, to rouse the workown there, and a party of Hussars. They formed behind a wall, and when tile officer of hussars ordered them to l.y down their anus; they an swered by treo err: . o for rounds of shot; they were quite desperate, one fellow ran his pike into the Hussar Officer's horse's breast, and attempted to fire in his face. when a private Hussar shot him dead on the spot. Pour were killed in all, and three brought in severely wound ed, and fifteen other prisoners. A but' o f fifte en was among them. and fired Pt shots ; shortly after this affair. Captain Nicholson with his troop advanced upon the adjoining where they were received by a large concourse of people with screams, hisses, and yells. Captain N. inameiliately formed a line, and ad dressed the multitude in a most manly and energetic manner, expressing at the same lime the most comps. sionate feelings towards the deluded people. His ad dress was listened to in solemn silence, and seemed to pro lace great effect. Our local authorities, with that regard for the , prtiervation of pnblie tranquility tbr wide+ jbeiyl are renowned, have thought' it necessary to fat{ very mach alarmed at certain risings wi.ich are skid to be meditated in this neitrhbonrhood. In their anxiety to save us from the danger with which they only seem to be acquainted, they have in their judgment pronounced our " garrison" incomplete for the defence of the town against the Radicals " in buckram," who are on the road to sack it. , The yeomanry are held on the alert for active duty, and we are assured that the saretving members a' this gallant corps manifested their usual eagerness to stand forward and maintain their steady cha racter fin. " undebalehed loyalty." The special constables have been formed into divisions in order to be more readily disposable. The New Bailey barracks are bristled with cannon and chez-aux de frise and every precaution adopted to present survrise. The 85th regiment marched into the town on Sunday. And so far as military move twat', and police whispers can agitate the inhabi tants, no pains have bean spared to produce the im pression of impending dangc.r. (Alandseeter 7'aper.) Official intelligence respecting the disturbances at. Paisley, &c., was yesterday received at the Of fice of Lord Sidmoutii, and in the course of the evening the following Bulletin was issued : Hume Deportment. tinieday. April 9, 1040. " 1 ntellige n c e, of which the following is lbe substance. has this morning been received from Scotland:— " Abont seven, A. N. on Wednesday, April 5, one of the Stirlingshire Yeomanry, in proceeding to join his troop at Falkirk, was stopped on the high road, within a few utiles of Kilsyth, by a party °farmed radicals, who refitsed to let him pass. Ile turned back, and, on his return, met an orderly of the Kilsyth troop of Yeo menrv, who was on his march. in the same direction k l with dispatches. The two yeomen went to Kilsyth, and reported what bad happened. Lieutenant Hotirsua, of the 10th Ilassirs, and Lies.' tenant Davidson, of the Stirlingshire Yeomanry, imme diately. marched with a small party of each of those corps in pursuit of the radicals, and overtook theta nest Hosinv-bridge. " The radicals, on observing this, cheered, and ad vanced to a wall, over which they commenced firing on the nsilitarr. Several shots were fired by the soldiers in return, and, after some time, the cavalry passed through an opening in the wall, and attacked the radicals, who resisted Wit they were overpowered by the troops. Four were wounded, and one of them was left on the field. Nineteen were taken prisoners, and lodged in Stirling Castle. Five muskets, two pistols, eighteen pikes, and about one hundred rounds of ball-cartridges Were taken. " In this encounter, I.ieut. Hodgson received a pike wound through the right handl and a eerjeant of the Hussars was severely wounded by a shot in the side, and by a pike. Three 110111” were also wounded. Lieut. Hodgson has reported to hlajor-Oeneral Sir Thomas Bradford, that no troops could behave better than the whole party udder his command t add a General Order has been issued. highly contplimentary to the Yeomanry enraged on this occulon." Tile Oaseaven NRIVSPAPFR.—Daring the 1• at quarter of 13 weeks, from January 2 to March 26, The Observer Journal printed 10,120 copies, mak ing an average sale of 15,163 papers each Sun day. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, AlialL 9.—Arrived, and sailed for the River yesterday, the Standard, Stephens, from Jamaica: and Viscount Wellington, Newton, from St. Michael's.— Sailed the Partridge, Be'haul, for Madras and Bengal : and Woodlark, Moore, for New South Wales.—Caine down from the River the Canada, Ihitidson : Sophia. Beckett, and Jack Tar, haidler, for quebec; hate, Smith, for 'frieste; Sylph, ,tiilne ' for Smyrnt ; Lonitm. Anderson, far Tobag o ; J o h n an d Robert, Swinton, for Newfoundland ; and Alexander, for Montreal.—Several of the ontward-boand sailed last night, but have since put bark again. —Arrived, and sailed for the River, to-day, the Lord Castlereagh, Yotinghasband; and Lowilier Castle, 31ortlock, from China ; Laurel, Han nah. from Jamaica ; and (mood Friends, from Ila vatenah.—Came down from the River, the Active, Page, for Prince Eduard's Islan•l: IVildans and Marv. I Halewood, fur Barcelona; William and Marthi, Evans, for New Brunswick ; IVilcon, for Montreal ; Amity, I'reith, for !Whoa ; Fame. Trirkiey, for Lisbon; Hannah, Wake; Mary, Mottley ; Fame, Nicholson ; Sasses, Richards; Indian, Maul ; and Thames. thaen, for Quebec; Woodford, Chapman. fur Madras and Bengal : and \relies, M'Artlinr, for Mira miclii ; the Lowther Castle, from China, remains in the Down , .—The outward-hound are preparing to sail. Hoven, Aram 9.—Passed by the Paron Vander Ca . pellan, Purvis, from Batavia ; and the Melville Castle iron, China. RAIMGATIL, AIMIL9.—The William Ana Mary. Hes slewuud, frellltiosdon, fur Barcelona, got aground on the ostside ot,the pier last night in coming for the har bour, his web got off this morning with assistance, and brought is here wish little damage, and making nu water. HARWICN. APRIL 9.—Arrired the henry Freeling packet, with a tail fr Cuttharen.—.Sail...l the Prince of Orange packet, for Ifolland 1 and Lady Nepcan ditto, fur Cuxhaven, each with a until. Ltecuroot., APRIL 7.—Arrived the Thomas, Kirkpa trick, from Buenos Acres • the ilary, Brown, sailed for this port on the .'nth of I;ecenther, out got on shore on the English Bank ; she afterwards got utf, and !tut into Mont. Video, her cargo damaged ; she would he dis charged and hove down ; on the 9th of February, in lat. 3. 8. long. '27. W., she spoke the John Bull, from this port for Calcutta. Also arrived the Isabella, Pagnia, from New Orleans; Orion, Smith, from Charles ton; Vulie of Wellington, --, from the Mediter ranean ; and Mary AIM, Wallace, from Savannah. PLYMOUTH, Aram S.—Arrived the Waterloo, Cole, from London for Jamaica ; Antelope, Lsurey, from Shields for aihraltar ; Emerald, (Waif, front Ports mouth for Qnebee ; Sir James Kemp, Roybrevk ; Lato na, tfatenhv ; anti Choitte, Harvey. from London for Quebec ; Cady Ann, Jones, from Poole for Newfound land; Matilda, C g. from Messina for Amsterdam; Mary, liossell, from Teneriffe ; and Ueorge, Ilowton, from %ante : the latter has sailed for London. FALMOUTH, APIIL .—Arrivell the Usk, Carr, from the Cape of Coal Hope, i 5.93 days, for Dublin ; Royal Yeoman, Sly, from Weymouth, fur Quebec; Lord Ches terfield packet, with mails from New York and Halifax ; Charles Mills, Jackson. from London, for Madras and Bengal; Mangles, Cogill, from London, for New South %bole% With convicts; and Amity, Spurr, front London, for Quebec.—Sniled the Allison, %Vaken, for St. Sebas tian'.; and Batavia, Elle-4, for Amsterdam. Tottamr, Aram 7.—Arriced the Bockinglinm.hire, Adams, from London, for the Mauritius and China; Star, Merlon, from London, for Ceylon ; Thomas Dur ham, ChinAel. from London, for the Cape of (lucid [lope; Hesolutian, Clarke, from Lond.»i, fur lihraltar, Ike. : Ahry Ann, Ellison, from ditto, for Quebec; Norfolk Hero, .from ditto. for New Brunswick; and several othssi, &twat usaknouls, • - nit KING'S COURT.--On Sattmlay morning, at 11 o'clock, his Majesty held a Court at his Palace in Pell-mall, which was attended by all the Officers el State. llany Forei7n Ambassadors, Ministers, &c. were presented hy lord Castlereagh. His Mr,jesty hell a Privy Council, at which Sir Benjamin D'Urlnin was introduced, and sworn in (iovernor of Antigua. Tho Right Hon. David Boyle, Lord Chief Justice of Session in Scotland, was introduced and sworn in a Member, and took his seat at the Board accord ingly. Viscount Chetwynd attended as Clerk of the Council. At the close of this Council Newman Koowlys, Esq, the Common Serjeant of the City of London : was introduced, in the unavoidable ab sent*, by indisposition, of Sir John Silvester. the Recorder of London, and made a Reran of the Convicts capitally convicted at the. last February Sessions, at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of York. the Lore Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, Vis count Sidmouth, the Duke of Wellington, and Sir Walter Scott. MARKET.S. CORN EXCNAXOE, APRIL HI —Our m al ice was large ly supplied with Wheat this morning from Essex and Kent, exclusive of a considerable quantity that remained aver from last week's arrivals, the demand for which was very limited, and **hat few sales were made were at ' full 2s. per quarter under the prices of this day week. The Harley trade was eery heavy, although the supply was but small—a few picked *staples obtained last Mon tys'isteparices ; but the middling qualities were nearly r tile at a reduction of from Is. to 21. per quarter. lasts are Is. cheaper, the arrivals far exceeding the de mand, which is also the case with Beans and Peas. Foreign Wheat .... 6) 90 I Ore:, Peas Pine Ditto Zgli4 Wheat ...., 09 78 Tick Reaps. 34 36 ne Ditto . 0 0 Old Ditto. w Ditto ........ 0 0 basalt Dine-- r e Orley 34 36 reed Oats 20 40 PutetueDitto al Mt P loe Ditto Malt ON 74 Fine Ditto - . ' in• Ditto White Pees (boilers) 41 41, Seconds ?ire' Ditto Sasicurtsau MARICIT. APRIL 10.—This morning's market bad but a short supply of all kinds of cattle, owing to which the prices hale somewhat advanced; and all kinds of cattle ore higher in price th to last week's market.—Mutton, Veal, and Pork, bars also advanced in price. (To sink the 0211: per atone of P 1101.) doer . . 4+. ed. to Ss. &I. Crettl.L AT liAltlltT. MO9Oll . 4s. Od. to 6.. U.I. Roasts 1 Veal . . 64. MI. to 6s. &I. Calves Pork . . ss. (d. to 64 N. Sheep, de. . . . 11,000 Lamb . . 7s. ud. to Ss. &J. Pigs HILT Msanwr.—This market unveil the same in price as per last week's market.—ln Straw and Clover, ma alteration. Hay Clover Straw SPORn.va INTELLIGENCE. CATTERICK-BR WOE AT EET !NU . IriONSSDAT. •PRIL 8. The Craven Stakes of lugs each, tc. One wile and a crit ter. (6 subscribers.) Lord Queensberry's br. at. Miss Syntax, sister to Dr. Syn tax, 5-yrs old (H. Smith) Mr. Peirse's b. e. Apollo, by Whitworth, 2-yrs old Lord Darlington's gr. h. by Sorcerer. 6-yrs old Mr. Lainbtou's ch. f. The Mite, 4-yn old 4 oto 4 opt Apollo-3 to I agst Lord Darlington's h.--awl 3 to I agst Syntax. Produce Stakes of 45gs each. h. ft. Two fI I Wis.) Mr. Ferguson's eh. f. The Lady of the Vale, I)) 410).: - bray (It. Johnson) Sir M. W. Ridley's b. g. Chorister. In ('emus Mr. Marinll's c. by Whitworth. ow of to 400 The Lad) of the Val... Sweepstakes of sllgs each. lOgs ft. &r. Tut) miles. (9 I • ) Mr. Lambion's gr. c. Dunsinanr. by Marbrii , out of Peters (T. Nicholson) Mr. W. Onle's b. r. Felton. by X. T. Z.--Jrietta V Mr. Allison's b. c. by Windt.% out of Annelid's 3 5 to 4 on thir.sinane. Mr. Lamle 'Ws b. r. Truth, by Toddy. 4-yrs old, Vat. (T. Nichol -on), heat Mr. I% Shylock, 6st. 11111 b. Wes. One mile and a half.—Eren betting, and h t.) 4 no Sh)loc , .. Sir W. Maxwell's gr. f. Syllabub, by Viseonnt, oat ii! Trifle. agst Sir J. 11. Maxwell's gr. f. lair ilciru, by Vis count, bat. each, one miie, it/ogs, THURSDAV, Aram 0. I The Old Stokes of tars. each. Mai ft. do-. Teo mi'es. (6 eubst ritiers I Sir E. Smith's ch. c. Mt. Patrick, by Walton, dam by Dick Andrews (R. Johnson) Mr. Benson's b. c. be Cumberland. dam by L'Orient 9 Mr. Lambton's b. c. "Borrolln'e. by Smolenako 1 Gen. Orde's cit. e. High Sheriff by X. V.%.—Dart 4 6 to 4 agst Borodino —and 3 to I agst the wianer. The Yecrling Stakes of 20gs each, p. p., Le. One en .. (7 subscribers.) Mr. Beivnan's b f. by Bustard, dam by L'Orient Mr. Jaques'a ch. f. by Comes, dam by Shuttle Mr. Ferguson's b. f. Floranthe. slOrr to liornhy Lord Queensberry's ch. c. Ledstone, by Cardinal York or Langton, out of Tooer 4 9 to I ago Mr. Benson's f.—and 3 to I agst any other A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds, fur all ages. Tr•o•rt,i:r. heats. Mr. T. Peirse's b. e by Crelebs. 3-yrs old, 75t... 0 I I Lord Strathmore's Sister to Woodlark, 3-yrs old, an. 111 b.. Mr. Bell's ch. c. Chilliest, brother to Bluellei, 3-} rs old, 7st. Mr. Frrguson's eh. f. Tim Lady of the Swale, by Mowbray —throttle, 4-yrs old, SO. Ilb. 0 0 1 Mr. Lumley's b. e. by Langton. 3-yrs old, 7st. After first heat, 2 to I apt Chicken ; after second heat, 6t04 on the winner. Two last heats were Well contested ;i):;e;i. 9. The nefarious practices of a steindiing itrpc-rer hie made no trifling noise in this town. It is now, perhaps, nearly a month since he made his unwelcome appearance here. lie then took handsome apartments in the fashionable purlieus of German-place lint being, at length, importuned for rent, he rave up lois watch as a re curtly until he received a remittance from town. (In the same day, however, he took fresh apartments i' liread•str .0, where. succeeding in drawing the proprieto:r into a belief that lie was connected with several notie fa• Indies then residing in the town, he contrived to proestro a loan, which again put I int in possession Obis watcgo. Articles from various shops, clothes from tailors, under different names, and various pretenses; none of whirs he paid for, he was hut too snecessful in procuring. Mr. Lncombe, of St. James's-street, had made up for him a complete suit at no ordinary expense, hut suspicions arising from circumstances, he was enabled to take measure oi his intektions, ip time ,to procreg his /roe petty. Mr. L. is an intelligent tratman, and nut very easily duped. The impostor, at length, had the :mi.,- city to show himself in the grounds of the Palace, to en quire after a nubleman, who, of course, he knew at that time was absent. His Majesty's porter front Carlton Palace, Wright, then saw him for the ft. st time, who answered the opestions pat to hint, but so strong was the impression to his disadvantage, which the behaviour of the fellow left on the porter's mint% that on his leaving the grounds with a pronniee to rail I again, he lost no time in sending for Sawyers, the poiit officer, who was ,ran y hours sabseqnently in attendacce to give him a suitable reception. The swindler, Low ' ever, did not reap ; and the next day it was foan•l that lie had succeeded in hiring a horse from the livery stables of Mr. Camp, and in leaving he town. It since appears that he continued his route, on horseback. moil he reached an inn at Reelhill, to the master of sth:t•li he announced himself as a King's messenger from the Pa lace at Brighton, and proceeding in an urgent and im rtant Isosiness to his Roval Highness the Duke of York, and declaring. with all the symptoms sit anxiety and mental distress, that in the sodden manner in whit ia he had been hurried off, he had unluckily left his pocket-book in the table drawer of his 11n . ..ship-roma. and was consequently without the means of detrayine the incidental expeuces of his journey. This tale, from the unsuspecting innkeeper, not only obtained for him a loan of several pounds. but a pest-elvt;se and four fresh horses, to convey him to town with all possible rapidity. The chaise proceeded with him to the stable-raid, in St. James's-street, rAcre halted, the horses smoking under the effect of thei r journey : he then alighted, anti desiring the postillion' to wait, he left them, with a promise speedily to front,' The poor fellows did wait, until the singularity of the circumstance struck them, and induced enquiries; lasi. the bird was flown, thonglo as to whither has nut yet been ascertained. The horse hired of Mr. Camp was advertised, with a proffered reward of five rinses to any lien. on who should restore him to the owner. This brought the animal from Red-hill, and the reward of fered was paid. In person. the precious ferow Isere spoken of, is somewhat above the common stature, has a florid compleeion. thick lips, with a scar on the tight side of the upper one, and floes not appear to be more titan levee or eight-and-twenty years of age. His clothe: are of the dandy cut, and, open the whole, lie is relied a remarkable object than otherwise. A boat loaded with contraband spirits, in !small kegs, was ran ashore somewhat to the east of the`(urine Library, between eleven and twelve o'clock in the night of Friday. The united body of assistants were sess:nhlod on the beach to receive her, but, unknown to the mul*: - lode, several of the preventive rust officere heel contrive-I 'to mix with them. Al soon as the boat struck, two ol 'those officers rushed into the inter, and granpled her by the gunwale—hut a deeperate effort of the crew ins - tienly got the boat afloat ',vain. In this dilemma. one of the officers retained his hold for some time, hut. at length let g o, awl load to swim for kis life. It is said, however. that had he been in actual danger, and debilitate of the art to keep himself buoyant, there were those on the strand who would have extended to hiss the t;esireell assistance. The boat and crew es -aped. TVs morning 'he fullowinft nalortosate_porsn- , ere executed on the top of the IL wiry Gaol. Hersenoimirti lane, Borough, vis. Henry Payne. for sheep pt.-3 1 .11e and burglary; James Woolede, for burglary; and J. S ew for a like offence. 'I he unfortunate men sure atteni«.l by the Item. Mr. Mann, and seemed to pray with 1:1111:11 fervency for abget ten minutes. when they nerel.unch into eternity five minute, past nine. y I rkt z' tr , st- 4 . • a 7