The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

i s m foreseen. yes. and .fitteeell, amatitivuillly anal) ' v ow reservation, that As ParselWO wadi itishirt! f iat ow se sriehedly kiss. ostlis or opinions by that of I Nobto Lei 'c l op,. thus ma ma talent. who in a castiaratiag pillappie to the pSOSTITUTE REVIIMP/RRH; be omit "that a rgv.haiOS must seriously stet Ves, sir bialk •of Hi property is in the funds. which Matt bd most e ff se a r d by s serious change, and tliat . srib a ibanga i iiat take place is inevitable." Then apt', ija,,pe t s• B on don't mince the mailer, be eines le tbd *Katie. ▪ ; be says,' on Isis landing (from Easuvies) at Li verpool, November 1819, the people told Waite came at adasgerous time,—" Oh, no, said I, there is Pau.'s 011! that will save us at last, never fear; if we can bet get along for a etutsio..of years !" Mr. COBORTT still argues ow the probability of a substitute for this ratio". metal bill, as we have done for the last six mo otbe put, and that retoarce will be bad once more se the old BAusnxx in Tbreadnoedle-street, or some ether quack medicine to procure a long day, which he oys will be equally nsischievoss. He asks Lord Eons- Nosy, is a REVOLUTION so very bad a thing ? America, Prance, Spain, Portugal, and South Ame rica have gained by their Revolutions, and "WZ °resumes RA D °NCR • OLORIOI/8 REVOLUTION." He, as well as ourselves, is of opinion that any great pe- 1 filial change attempted by au unreformed Parliament w ill produce a Revolutlin. or at least, that a dreadful convulsion may be expected as the natural result. Astbaltirs of this kind are of no mean consequence; bat Ist government alone. We recollect the prophecy 'tithe late Right Hon. JOHN PRILTOT CURRAN, in the year 1797,—" The Government of England will never Le over:sr:ad except ey It is rumoured that a change is about to take plate in a confidential situation near his Majesty. From Lord Colchester's Mara to the metropolis at this season. after the report that be had intended to pass the winter in the South of Italy, it is by many supposed-that he is included in the new Ministerial arrangements as successor to Lord Sidreouth. It is now said to be tie Majesty's intention to visit his Scottish dominions early in May next. A rumour prevailed on the Stock Exchange towards the close of the market on Saturday, that Government IA received dispatches, of a very warlike tenor, from St. Petersburg. Mercantile letters from that capital brought by the last conveyance are certainly of that character. It is reported that orders have been given by the 'Vienna Cabinet that the Austrian troops, stationed in Sicily, should evacuate the Island and proceed on to Upper Italy. that is, to the neighbourhood of Milan and Lombardy, and, in all probability. these unex pected ieetrapOons are now carrying into execution.— Well informed persoos at Vienna". do not liesiteto tea' irate it as tioir opinion, that this movement is con vected with some change of policy with regard to Russia. General Pepe it is understood has prepared a Nar ntire of the political and military events at Naples, which he intends shortly to publish here and on the Continent. It is addressed to the King of the two Sicilies,, and contains a number of important sad original Oceanus. The object of the General is, to give to the world an authentic statement, and to account for those misfortunes which deprived Na ples of her freedom, pointing out, at the same time on which side the blame ought to be laid, and vin dicating the people at large ; who, as he shows, be came victims to the misconduct of individuals. There were frequent communications during the last week between the Secretaries of State's Offices, the Treasury and the Marquess Wellesley at Richmond, previous to his Excellency's departure for Ireland. — Dispatches were sent from the Secretary of State's Ore to the Noble 3larquess on Friday evening. which were supposed to be the last previous to his departure. Ills Excellency, as we have already stated, after visiting Lord Grenville at Dropmore, proceeds from thence to Bath, on a visit to the Earl of Liver pool, and after making some final official arrangements with the N. hi. Earl, the Noble Marquess will proceed a4vues the country by Worcester and Shrewsbury on his way to I reland.—Thus far the Court Newsman. Mere is. hqwever, another account of the rotate of the Nohle Marquess. which is stated to be of a mete eircuitans nature than might naturally have bees expected at a conjuncture like the present, but which, at se much interest attaches to his Lord this' movelaeats, we shall lay at the same time helpmeet readers. The Mangers% Wellesley positirely left Richmond on Saturday afteratom, at three o'clock, on a decollate 'tale, for Delano. The Noble Viceroy passed through lood•Il with his attendants, in two travelling cat naps and font ; a third was sent to Mr. Blake*, the knitter, is Borer -street, Bedford-gleans to take up that geutlesnaa, who would meet the Marquess at Dun table, on Satacday 'Taoism; from whence the party tint to proceed to Lord Graotley's, at hippos, York shire, where it was 'reed they should sleep last sight. The Noble Marquess will hem thence proceed to visit several other friends before he crosses the Channel. which he is mg expected to do for some days k came. It is stated to be not true as reported in one of the Irish papers. that Mr. Blake, of tie nat . . has ac cepted the office of private Secretary to the Marquees Mr. Edward Hay. Secretary to the Catholics of Ire lod. is stated to have received a most friendly com "mtlicalloe from the Marquess Wellesley.--(Dablia Ere miJeg Post.) Tit o Lo r d Advocate, we enderstaud, is to be ap- P"ialed Baron et Exchequer, in the room of the late Sir Jobe Steeart ; %lr. Solicitor-General Wedderbere Is be promoted to the office of Lord Advocate ; and L. Home Drummond has been offered the Solicitor shilk—(Ediabargil Star.) The following notice appeared on Saturday, in the 1)6 " 114 Office, at the Bank of England, Dec. 20, IS2I. limeemitt of Intercom have resolved to discount from 4 . 4 5 f. fills and Notes not having more than Ninety. ry for to run, instead of Sixty-five days, as heretofore- .1 7 7 41.1611 T HON. CHAIM= SiO libe ,A ssiostosa sad Moly respectabicassidisafted Cstholje !loblollies sod Geotleasso atteoilid so Frick, is Dog* to present, the Catholic Aildnio to Right 800. Charles Groot, oe the *masa of his,,.. driog from his Acid sltoatioo. Tile Address was read by Lord Regal, midis as follows 3 .. , • 1 TO TOR &MT HON. CHARLES MEANT, MIS SIASHIITT'S CHIEF SECRITART FOR IRIDLAND. "Sir....y/e, the Roman Catholics of Ireland. who hailed your arrival amongst us with sentiments of the bighestiratification, begleave to proffer to ye*. at your departure, the unfeigned expression of oar' re spect,and regret. " Your able assertion of our rights in Parliament was the first demand upon our gratitude, and we have ha& repeated proofs, in your official conduct, of the consistency of that principle, which awakened, in our vindication, you, elo queoes a n d your seal. In your late orders to Com manders of Yeomanry Corps. we recognise that,. en lightened pelley, which would unite all classes of Irishmen. without religious distinction. in the pro. *Min of the public peace, and in the vindication of the public law. " They have been connived in thatireat spirit of conciliation which our beloved Sovereign sought to produce, which it has been your object to extend, and oar most anxious wish to promote. 44 While we deeply lament the disturbances which at present distract our unhappy country, we feel consoled by the reflection, that they have not grown out of causes religious or political ; and we are fully convinced, that their origin is to be found in circumstances which were not within your power to controul. " We beg leave again to express our sorrow at year departure from amongst us, and to assure you, that is whatever more exalted station the sereice of your coun try may require your presence, yen will carry with you our highest admiration, and our lasting gratitude. (Signed, by Order of the Meeting.) " Irtmutt, Chairman " N. P. (lOWAN, SeC." Mr. Grant, in leis reply, which we regret we °asset new insert at length, assured the Gentlemen that the dissolution of his official connexion with bellied cannot impair his zeal is her service. The tone and manner in which he delivered his assurer, it was re• marked, showed how sincerely he felt the sentiments he expressed. fa li CUTION Or MACNAMARA AND MOLONT, FOR THE MERDRIR Or MilL TOR R ANCR. Ltantaten, Dsc. 19.—This day at two o'clock. 111.Nassara and Molony were conveyed to OaHowe green, where they suffered the awful sentence of the law, for the murder of Mrs. Torrance. While the platform and usual apparatus were geetitig ready, both those unfortunate men, at the instasice of the respectable clergyman in attendance, addressest the immense populace in a few words (who for that pur- pose were permitted to approach' near the gallows) each acknowledging the justeess of his sentence. M'Namara most emphatically called upon them to take warning by his untimely fate; "1 ate," said' he, "justly cut off in the middle of life. 1 there. fore warn you to abstain from nightly meetings, and all other illegal acts ; the danger .of which, I now, when too late, clearly see.—l forgive all the world, and am sincerely sorry for the improper expressions which I used in the Court after my conviction." The cart having been drawn off, they were launched into eternity, and after banging the usual time, were cut down, and their bodies left at the County Limerick Hospital for dissection. Molony, we are also assured, is the person who killed Mr. Cross, of this city, who was resident in the house of Mr. Spading, at Mare, whose bone was attacked by a large banditti in the year 1819.--(Li =trick CAromiele.) CALAIS. Dac. Lambton and Sir Robert Wilson are here. They crossed the Channel in an open boat in a tremendous sea. The object in pressing their departure from Dover was to for ward answers to letters from Paris, which were of peculiar importance. They wait here the arrival of their travelling chariots, and will then proceed to Paris. The storm is now raging—it exceeds in its fury any previous recollec tion of the oldest inhabitant. Two vessels have been within the last hour driven ashore on the sands. Great apprehensions are entertained of their being able to survive the hurricane. _ _ . SATURDAY* Day. 22.--The Trafalgar Eeglish packet azd the Finch packet Desire', sailed this morning.— They were scarcely an hour from the pork whoa they eacoentered a storm of thunder, lightniag. aid hail. Doran, Santos T BYRNINO, D. 211.—The Tra falgar English and the Desiree French packet made these roads this 'realer, ►et were obliged to bear off for ttamsgate. Loyd Bingham aid three other v .. 11011161% have jest leaded is a pilot boat. The gale has 'attested towards suatet. We have been issued that a Magistrate lea cattalo Southern county of Ireland, who lately distraised the whole sleek of one of his tenants fur met, actually sent one of the poor farmer's c►ildren to the comity gaol for secreting a pet lambi We do sot wand to say that the Magistrate Is one of Jack Hock's cronies, bat Jack himself could scarcely commies a better plan for Blling t►e ranks of Whiteboyista with deflate, de spatting, and desperate recruits. A curious affair occurred at a late fair, sot one handfed miles from Kilkenny. One Magistrate, w►o has been very frequently decreed at Sessions himself, had obtained a decree against another Magistrate for two guineas. The defendant appeared at the ssid.fair on horseback, where his horse was seized ander the warrant on the decree. The Gentleman entreated that he might not be exposed by having ►is ►orse taken from under him in the public fair, and gave his , gold watch and appendages as security, which watch, &c. have since been canted at the place appointed for such sales, for the two guineas and oasts. We were not previously aware that the plaintiff had obtained t►e certificate of his parish Minister and the license of the Crown to take pledges, though we know be has often pledged deeply at the hospitable board of the defend ant. It respires no ghost to tell the Government that such scenes and such Magistrates are sot very likely to give a dignified effect to the administration of the laws among any sort of people, but especially among so shrewd and discerning a people as the read Pr laden of Ireland„—(Leinster Jowled.) 11111 ' MR; 'ls I lINGIII4IIII PA • e • .; . 4 'LUM PUDDING A LA PIA* COM. • eaßtlitine TALL . - . :c The Vas& Amber our at Naples one* gave a public dlier on ehelelesse Day, and is complimein to the Ea. ifsh Reny, Ines:dad to present the party with roost beef oeiphms As neat of the 000ke knew bow to make this " English plum pudding," the French wrote his Com pliments to the &gash Plemipo for a receipt, which he sent him is writing, that is to. in the usual way--so many pelted. of raisins, so many pounds of caimans, so many eggs, suet, citron, itc. &c.; and deseribing that: all those ingredients were to be mingled together and boiled so many hours. At length arrived Christmas Day and the dinner. At a certain period of the beagles a firmed entre and flourish of trumpets announced - ta: k Rseglith plum padding P' _ _ The British Ambassador, wha bud paid particular attention to this ceremony, saw with seam surprise a ponderous silver tureen set upon the table. He was all curiosity to see its contents--peapid. Presently l ike tureen was numeral, when to his great amuse meet he saw, pereed with a ladle, sour. " Plow i pseddimy " said be, murder spin au eciatcy" plum pudding r! ikon seddealy,illiaging himself into his chair, (Ws eatery changed In agony, whilst the whole company were is a mate of petrifaction,)—" Oh, by the great —" said he, 4 'l renew, vim cunt, !" r. .. CITY EtECTIONS. --.61..- MOND DAT. AUIaftSOATZ.-•-(Eight Members.)—Mr. Fisher, 97 — Mr. Diggens.• 97—Mr. Matthews, 97—Mr. Rolla, 95 Mr. Paxton, 89—Mr. Forest, 88—Mr. Lorkin, 82—Mr. Walton, 76—Mr. Corhould,* 33. BRIAD-STRECT.--(Tteeke Men.&ers.)—Mr. Hayward, Dep. 45—Mr. Mathis, 40—Mr. Coleman, 40—Mr. fib din, 40—Mr. Gibson, 39 ...Mr. Barra, 39—Mr. Hallam, 33-31 r. Biden,* 33—Mr. Blakesley, 37—Mr. Bridge, 37—Mr. De Greve,* 37—Mr. Webb,* 13—Mr. Crocker, 37—Mr. Bruckfield,* B—Mr. Thomas,* B—Mr. !Pitts,* 7—Mr. Hatch,* 7—Mr. Fulton,* 7—Mr. Corbett,* 7. — We are requested to state that Messrs. John Brockfield, William Thomas, Archibald Corbett, Oliver Hatch. Henry Fulton. and B. P. Witte, were nominated without their kuowledge or commit, and pall demanded by the person who proposed them, after they had individually declined the office. BAssissi.tw.—(Fossr filensbers.)—Mr. Dep. Britton, resigned—Mr. Frlsby,•2 4 3—Mr. Ilughes,2B —Si r. Lister,* v7—Mr. Britton, 26Mr: Wignelin, 23—There being only ewe vote impelled, the election fur this ward, of course, dosed on Saturday, at three o'clock. . DOWGATE.—( Right Meader*.)—Mr. J. E. Saunders, 44 7 r51r. James Saunders, 43—Mr. D. Price, 36—Mr. Forster, 34—Mr. Helmet,* 28—Mr E. J. Alison,* 28 —Mr. J. H. Coombs,* 27—Mr. Nesbitt,* 23—Mr. W. Wright, lo. 2S-51r.ilertitner,* 24—Mr. Vandercosn, —Mr. W. C. Wryghte, 7 FARRINGDON Virrnm.--(Sereniren Alcabers.)—Mr. Crowder, Deputy, I47—Mr. Daw, 147.—Sir. Dun. nett. 147—Mr. Oldham, I47—Mr. Winter, 146—Mr. Hayward, 146—Mr. Pritchard, 146—Mr. Westwood, 145—Mr. Morcott, I4s—Mr. W Prichard, 143—Mr. Howell, 142—Mr. Hartley, 14I—Mr. Hogan!, 141- 51r. Seateherd. I37—Mr. liilbertson. I37—Mr. Plum seer, Esstleees,* 90—Mr. Woodward,* 71. • LaNesouns.-4 Tee Members.)—Mr. Wiltshire, M I *r. Dixon, 60—Mr. Milroy, 62—Mr. Ayres, 64—Mr. Stubbing, sl—Mr. Elliott, 65—Mr. Carter. 55—Mr. Haswell,* 40—Mr. Bice,* 39—Mr. Joyce, 46 Ir. Gibson, 60—Mr. Beddouse,* 17-31 r. Wright,* 36. LINE-spfterr.—( Pour Members.)—Mr. Deputy Ad cock, resigned—Mr. Price,* sl—Mr. Duster. 43—Mr. Prince,' 44—Mr. Meaning, 38—Mr. Jones, 29. PORTSOKIN.—(Fire Mestahers.)—Mr. Colehao Is, :121 —Mr. Carter, 114—Mr. Perry, 106—Mr. Smith, 109— Mr. Parker, 102-51 r. Cundell,* 64. WALuttooa.—.(Eight Mouliers.)—Mr. Pearce, 3S— 'Mr.4 Williams, Deputy 29—Mr. Cope, 29—Mr. IV ' chardson, 28--Mrs Gibbs, 27-31 r. Woodward, 25—Mr. Watkins,* 24—Mr. Hale, 21—Mr. 1 1 . N. Williams, 13. Those masked thus (*) are new Candidates. SUBSCRIPTION FOR Ma. BLACOW.-.--abil Lord Bishop of this diocese has written to the Churchwardens of St. Mark's, and the Chapelwardeos of West Herby, en pressing his disapprobation of their proceedings in be half of a subscription for Mr. Blacow. His Lordship wrote also to Mr. B. himself, some time ago, on the impropriety of the topics he had introduced into the pulpit, in reference to the late Queen.—(Liverpeol Mercw 370 which arrived Saturlay. con- The Brussels papers, tale an exposition of the efforts making by France and Spain to re-establish their naval forces; it is also suited, that in the present altnatieu of Europe, the tiovernment of the Low Countries is resolved to pia** the military men on the most respectable feistiag, by employlag the time of peace to restore its ancient splendour. On Saturday last a New Lottery was coatraeted fee by Messrs. Btett, CARIOLL. HASAND and Cu.. and J. SITIIWRIGIITs upon the areal conditions. MILIINCROLS .canner. — On Sunday sight, about the hour of aloe. the City Sheriffs, High Constable awl a petrel, of petty cultivable" cowonaced as in spection of the several public Waste of this city. pur suant to the notice issued by the Magistrates. OW entering the anlicessed house of Philip Baldwin, of Ballybrkken. they Woad therein a 'amber of persons (about 30) driaking, and amongst the umber, Tense. Byrne. for the apprehensloa of whom the police had bees leaf en the look-ont for forcibly entering the dwelling house of Wm. Shaaahae, and breaking the door and windows thereof. but who had Milleds eluded justice; he was immediately appeeheaded. but made a sudden dub up a stepladder, and had 'early succeeded in forcing himself through the thatch of the roof, when be was seised by the lege, and by main force drawn is ; liadiag himself disappointed there, he made an attempt to strike Sheriff Weekee and instantly sprung past him towards the step ladder, up which Mr. O. Wright. High Constable, had just got, being called up by Sheriff Alt-eel' to assist in securing Byrne; in the rush. Byrne un fortunately came is contact with a drawn sabre, held by Mr. Wright, which glanced from his left jaw into a main artery. in the seat, which caused such as effu sion of bleed as to produce death in about half as boor. M. Evelyn, Esq. Coroner. and a most respectable Jury, having patiently and minutely investigated the affair. the following verdict was returned : " That the said Terence Byrne, on the night of Sunday, the 16th day of Dee. instant, came to his death in ceesequesee of an aceideetat emend he re ceived is endeaveurieg to make hie escape from the 10Seete of Jtutice."—(ff r aterford areniek.) a .VURDER. In the meth of July last, John Dale, a reepettable travelling hawker, from Pleat, in Staffordshire, being on his circuit of fissions, and not returning home at the expected thee, his friends became alarmed f O his _ _ safety: His father (who is also a resident at Plash) weal is *web of him, awl all trace was lost at I public-home at Winkbourae. about Area tiles from tontbwell, when be was last seen. An active Inqnity and search was set ea foot in the neighlwarhood, when the belts of I.is pack were found near a wend in Wink- bourse, and which raised a strong suspicion rbat he was nsordered. vet the body could •nt be f )ntid. ',A few weeks afterwards some labourers shearing in a field adjoining the same wood; found a yard-wand and walking-stick, which were also ideutided to belong to the deceased. This saturally-steengthed the suspicion that-the poor man was tobbed and murdered ; and al though a diligentsearsh was again made for the body' it could sot be found. The father couid not set li:a mind. at rest, and accordingly, in the early part of last week, west over again to Winkhonrne, and on That,- day morning be, accompanied by some penile of the village, entered upon another search for the body.— They ranted the wood a considerable time without bring able to find the object of their pursuit, until at ' length, on coming to a skirt of the wood (next to the corn field where the weed and stick were found) they obsetved the earth in one part of the ditch to be some., what raised, upon which a ationtes-werth pas mail amongst the thickets, and in a few weeds, to the tonishaseut of all present, the mangled Corpse was dis ' covered concealed about a foot and a half within the' ground. Here the feelings of the party, partictilarly I the distressed father, way more readily he imagined than described. No time was lost in conveying the body, which was in a forward state of decay, to a proper place. The deceased had on all his clothe*, except his shoes and hat. His pocket-book, containing three 11. notes, was found in his side pocket, which the murderers had missed. It Is supposed the deceased had in his possession goods and money to the amount of about 7111.. He left the public-house in Wild:bourne about eight lathe morning of the 14th of July, and it is thougist he•was murdered half an hour afterw.►rds. From the marksa violence which remained visihle on the head, it is believed the horrid deed was perpetrated with a bludgeon. An isgeest was bold on the body on Saturday, by .1.. Holmes, Esq. Coroner, when a ver dict was recorded of " IVilfttl Murder against some person or persons unknown." On Monday the remains were essaveyed to Flash for inteentent. The deemed, who was in his 33th year, had only been married about six weeks previous to the murder. CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 24.—The wind having been adverse fur some tune put, we hare had very few arei vats of any grain since last Monday, and the supply we bad this morning consisted entirely of land carriage samples from Kent and Essex, in consequence of which prime samples of new and old Wheat attained an ad vance of 3s. per quarter, but the inferior qualities conti nue very heavy sale at last Monday's prices.—Batley sold on full as.good terms as on We, day week, having but little at market.—Fine fresh Oats are Is. per quarter • dearer.—ln Beans, Peas, and Sher articles there is no alteration. ' • Exams'. s. s. Small Beaus 26 30 Wheat,i‘eat, asslEasex Tick ditto... 2O 20 New 3O 40 Oats, Potatoe .. 93 96 Old 3B D:tto, P01and....... 29 24 Suffolk. (New). 4,..d Old . 66 Flosr,per 5ack....... 30 53 Norfolk, (Old) 4O 30 I Rapeseed. per Last ON. 341. Rye 26 28 Foneturd. Barley Malt... 4B 36 Dantzle White Peas 2496 Battle, Red • Boilers 2B $0 llatebro" Red aril ditt0.......... 90 26 S3IIIIIIIIIBLD.MAIIKET..--.T 0 market this morning was rather short in Cattle, and most of which was left over from last market day, which is owing to the great Tian. tity of all descriptions of Cattle which overflowed last week's markets, but the prices of good meat remain as per our last. To sink the offal per st. of 81111. Beef .... 21. N. to 3s. 41. CATTLI Al MARII? MlItt•11.. 2s. Od. ao Ils. Od. Beasts ....... 1. d. Veal .... 34. Oct. to 4s. Hi. Calves I 11N1Pork .... 24. 04. to as. Oct. Sheep sod Lambs I9 vuO Lamb.— Os. Oct. to Os. Oct. Pip ...... .... 240 Straw and Clover as per last. 111A-PJARILIT. , ••••NO alteration in the pries of Hay.— Straw and Clover as per our last. Hay 31 Ills. to 44. Os. Straw „I/. Si. to It. leo. Closer M. Os. to AI. Os. I Wastnaa.—Thongla the mercury in the barometer sunk on Saturday, the followiag day was one of the fairest, mildest, and most brilliant ever witnessed in the month of December. Symptoms of humidity, however. appeared In the atmosphere, notwithstanding its trans parency. and in the evening the planet Venus was sot wooded with a remarkable halo. On Monday gloom and shilling rain returned, sad oalLesday early is the aboraing,thert fella toned rala sad 'ball. set'e • pealed with a treaseadous gust of wind. IYedanday was variable. and Thersdai l :orslag distiaguisbrd by ate's. which was followed heavy rais aid another tempest during the algid. e remainder of the week has costinued stormy. and the whole has hoes remark able for the lowness of the bannister. Os Ihiday morns lag it soak to 28,903. The iestaity of rola fallen slave Saturday last is 1 Inch. Oa the sight of the 1 I tit intuit a meteor was men at Latham. shout thirty degrees south from the Zenith. proneedlag in a holysouth i:t e of r the ine a tT r ri was of th more heritaunutr of iron welding hat. and its tail of a vivid edam tinged with enure. Messed, Dee. mt. ~ TRIM WO Matte. 6 : I II I BAlollreci. 011,83.1 o'clock. at Med.' Dec. ---!, 16, 5..... AO 64 I SO 30.76 I rak Pa— IT, . 61 61 10 ,14 6tortny 01. T.... 46 St 01 .18 Cloddy 14. W.... 46 46 44 .86 Showery 14. Th.— 40 46 144 ,40 Cloudy r SI. .... 47 le 43 .16 Showery ft, 6.... 41 48 ,40 rat The Leicester Journal of Friday contains a no tice. dated Binalights, Dec. 11, and slgneel. Andrew, Clerk to the Magistrates for the division Oi Birmingham, offerlog One Hundred Guineas reward for the apprehension 11 the Rev. Jahn Towne, late of Bottesford, perusal to a warrant under the band and seal of William Fletcher Norton Norton, Esc woe of his Majesty,. Jestices of the Peace, in and fpr the county of Leicester, which was issued on the ith • 4 "," November last, on suspicion of his hailog 9 . administered poison to Miss Ann Wriggtdate of Bat tutors!, spinster, deceased;srliereof she died: ~~ . • U a }'~ 0 .~ :~ 1