The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-03 00:00:00

1 * I b do . SP.4I.V. ethough the Constitution has been proclaimed, anti things have suliserpiently taken a men- farourahle turn in If the important rhange th it is is been etTeCted • psi-celled by a good deal of foul play, that must •rwritslly sec Soloteiptentir to the publication of the monwntim. de wow. in which the his,. , arknonlged thnt it was evi arrelr the still of the t.euple to change the existing form .f tiOvernetsent, there was • secret cordate held at the Palate by the israiorilic. or Court tasourites, and they restly frightened the King out of his wits, and even arctic! a teintoseary change in his sentiment, and, it is Braced, obtained finite him some fresh and contrary de fenrgie.ttiotpt whirls Here intended to he acted upsn 'this p!se gist wind on the following day, anti the pros plekestig greatty alarmed soul filled nit's' dist ru a depu tation went op to tier palace, hut were not very favonr aht received. Al this tisue sonic other rinnins ssattees also leaked one, and in addition a most ugly anti alarm; trg rano/11r gni oh rem'. The g oar& t lierreselves taught the slants, auJ souse of thesis were seen rousing down the at:dressy or she pithier, crying out `• we are benivei!," and rafting to anus. lit a short time au im mense t meioses.. assethisl—l in (rout of the palace, and the explanations whir's !Iwo took place, gave rim: to the creation of the Pros isiosial Jan's, When Cardinal Bourbon was sent tor, hr asked %sheltier his colleagues had hecti initially %marooned, "'foe," said he, * the former Recency was the only . coustitutional au thority that eon! set on the session. ' With difficulty le was nook sesoiltie of the neressi.y and exp ediency • aceepting his t:cw appointment , hat in not hing has to belied his eh st !..ter, tor he was the hest to demand the dismissal Iron. tier Ministry of his on ea brother-in lan*, the hike etc Mist Fernando. At present, tier King appears perfectly subject to tier Aosta, 111111 sell this hotly the principle n Cich Fair rise to it continues to exercise all its envier that ptineiple, which is nothing UMWe net less than the energy of the people, now very great, anti hitherto extremely well directed. evidently the snore row:glut, because it is general, and not coniined to any pole:liar district or tla,ses of thy continuality. is what has overawed tier Court so must and compelled it 5 0 ar t on the sp ur o f th e momen t, and. I aright ad.!, to change it• secret plans. Changes siteeeeti each other in rapid succession. The to..etings of England sretn to he transplanted to the Pratte aid squares of Madrid, and the Palace also has been rleanr•td trout the vile rvptiles which so lately crawled nithin its tainted purlieus. All the provinces *rein animated by the %awe spirit, and their answers to the osrial notifications a the adhesion of the King, im t.sittant change. Sic.. arr congratulatory. bnt at the same time extremely guarded, for they all Arm that they will retain the independent attitude they lime assumed, till the Cortes are actually assembled. and till the Kiug and ua tlaa are properly ruttatitutell. The &tendons event a !licli h.is just taken place in will tend to iner-ase this salutary distrust. tialicia ;forams organising firm and steady. The Archbishop of Saragossa was arr7sted, %%la, so small degr ee of fiery. for having refused to swear to the Constitution. Castrato has hero sent out of Cahn lonia, hereto., they discovered his intrigues, and Elio .very day heromes in a wore ticklish state in the cita std. where he is a prisoner. sad the people danuanding hi• early trial and execution. The Cadiz affair has created surh a sensation its Ma- ; that the people du not cease demanding the heed! ~t Freyre. It appri. that this General, on Thursday.. Wit March, peetteste,i himself before the municipality of sibs, mad assured the members that, seeitto the adhesion ! oat the greatest part of the nation to the L'onstitut:on, and bring also co:Mated that the wishes of the 11111314- I..sas of t a.ar vivre conformable to his own, he fortualli invited the Corporation to rouse to a determinatioli, suit adhere to and proclaim the ( ur. titution on the follootii i .; day. All the preparations for this solemn act h ere made; and he further tugeil, that it would 1w advisalde to invite Quiroga to rouser in it by his presence, which 'levitation 'was to be ischle by the Corporation, as s-rd as by himself. The inenicipality received this proposal with the greatest gladness aid good faith, and upon it proceeded to art. A large platform was raised fur tin ceremony, every thing got ready, and on Fridley. the 10th, the inhabitants. in a state of rapture and exulta t •in. filled the streets and public inmates. waiting for the pruce-cion which was i rep Bring to leave the town ball, atter having . rerrivisi Queroga a answer, congratulating them on their intentions. but excusiug himself fur not • personally attending, owing to the duties which imperi ronly retained Ilion at the head of his troops. The proces siotr was already moving forwards, when about the soon moment the soilliera came forth from the quarters of La looing gencrole. to which nu attention bitt erer %as paid by the people, who deemed it a signal for a /wade ceremony. Soon afterwards, several battalions were wen advancing towards the Alauseda. or pultlic i walk, dithers proceeding op towards the Minute. or Pia ettela del 31entidero, that of La Verded. On enter ic,. the latter, they tired on the people, of whims six w;-re killed, and tsinti ton i their march up the street delVeilur, • tt•e) formed j net i n the square of San Antonio. with • the aivicioss el& riot; lis that of Linares. l'he immense I oncossr‘ie of peorle is lie covered the square of San Ato i totio, and ignorant Lithe ineatiingof the firing they had , heard, were taken by surprise, and in an instant tot.urnanly and perfidiously assaulted by dose discharges' of the whole division. The people, in a state of frantic fen y, from ail quarters rushed on the troops, and the hieotly scene did not terminate till Saturday, the 11th, ' idt the afternon:l. Plunderitig and the greatest of hor- ! eon occupied the uhuie of this melancholy interval.— fervent°, Valdes', lieneral Campana, Colonel Boretek soil it isaillo said Baron I 'ardindelet, were literally torn' to pieces by the people, who were 'pined by the marines am: artillery, and eventiialiy they compelled the liatta -1 iris to retire to their quarters, where they fortified them selves. The Constitntion was at length saurn to, and -as:Waled literally over the disd bodies, or ohilst yet I the many victims thns immolated by the hand of per ) lay stretched in the streets. On the 19th, in Madrid, it was not known whether toe Cadiz soldiery had submitted. The immortal Riege, after having done prodigies of valour, receive,' a nit -patch, brought by three of Joseph O'Donnel's officers, announcing to hint their determination to declare for the Constitution, awl inviting hire to fratertine with their disision. More confiding, or perhaps less fortu nate than Quiroga, Kie l ce accepted the otter, notwith yarding the great disparity of his rival's tortes. On teaching OPoittiers lines with the small party that mrcompanied him, to his great astonishment he found Liniself entrapped aed surrounded by numbers, hut in stagily formiog into close column, at the point of the bayonet be opened his way through the enemy, losing isinee killed and a few prisoners. This took place in the ceighbouthood of Set ille, whither O'Donnel afterwards ted in his poisoners. hand-cuffed ; but the ii.habitants, *Le had already learnt the diagrarefnl stratagem that had been played off, of themselves rose up and liberated treat. and altrroards declared for the Constitution. This took place on the 9th or 10th, and the coincidence onebe t o o events renders it btu too probable that they were presiotn:y planned in Madrid, and intended as so -4..1,0Ut Cit:4 Pieyre, as soon as the Paella affair kat warm, ruantekrd for port St. Mary's, white, wbfa he arrived, he funnel the pe o ple and t‘ ,„ 1 ,,, tak i ng the milk to at Comitotiost. THE SIATFSALVN. 1..4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 311. ARBITRARY tatrassuslla:v7.-11A1111 IS CORPUS. Wr have already utuieed !hit rim.; hat considering it one of iininite hupurtaiiee, nut o n ly mg it nfferta the li h.otty of the subject (particularly all dilute who pat% thrun. , ll what it termed an ati.ver.e eonituksiou), hut a' gni.'q ewe fur the condort of country I 'oemeassioners, see sisetl state the rase more fully. It carve on upon the petition of the bankrupt. g hotel:seller, at Brighton, complaining. of the eiontla-t of the tuteinaissioners; and at the same these. by way of appeal to the commitment of the touniessioners upon a writ of Habeas Corps*, issued at the bankrupt'.. instance. The petition com plained of the conduct of the Commissioners and Soli citor under the commission ; and, amoncother things, that the answers eat explanations, aq given by him, were not. in many material itwenees„ taken skan, cud that he had hens committed, therefore, upon partial examinations*; that be had been ennu i :lBrd a lqo for not signing his examinations, though he had given a dis tinct answer fur such his rei . tesal, and which was tei.'n down in writing, )ct that thr vaine did out appear •pou the (see of his t ntent ; that the Couttiti: • took du•ihle fees at the different meeting•, as it an adjournuient had taken place, though no &Haile meet ing' actually took place ; awl it then prayed that he 'night !save copies delivered hint of the two lota of interrogatories 'trot which lie hail bean examined, and slat) of the etcatutnatiiiiiii, sod that his answers tnight be more correctly taken down in fntere, mid that an than he ought, he replied lie had mixed the notes with other , , and, on romiwring his cash nith his ac accounts, said he cool,: not &is...user that he had received any more mites than lit osight to hate done; and, of course, reftt.ied to pay the 11111 'ley. The messenger, how ever, saw upon defendant's table a slip of paper, written on with a pencil, containing sst , ral slims attiontiting in the total to 3431. I Is.fid. winch appeared to lie the same he had written in the hank, and which was exactly 60/. more than the amount of the cheyies. The messenger, a junior clerk in `tae same house, then went assay, and the defendant cause next day to the hank, when being 'inked if hr had the slip of paper in question, hr said he., but on searching its his pockets among other papers, e could not find it. fie then he hail left it at house, and would loin ! : s.r semi it. 'this he afterwards neg lected to 111%, though hr prottissed in presence of the chief clerk of the Itoase and his wife that he would. Defendant afterwords refused to pay the money. A meeting was called I.y Tomes to consider, and en deavour to settle the regarditor which nothing material trmspircd. The defendant, however, still re sisted payment of the money. The J r 04:1' st ated the case most forcibly and clearly to the Jury, and told them that if they could believe there r.*,teetzit:e individuals, who were witnesses for the prosecution, had nut only perjured themselves. hut were kfuilty of a conspiracy as well, they .4 find for the de fendant, though its all material points their eviikuce stood istie.ottradirte.l. _ The Jury iutl:eiliately :rive a vrraict for the plAintiff f:r Gilt. THE LATE 1101DERS WOOL117(.11. . _ *arty i:er might be fixed to proceed with his esausina tints. aria that in the mean time lie might be discharged from prison. Upon the Lewd Chancellor's entering the We have alrently mentioned the apprehension. at Coon, several tletalensen of the bar were pre.sieg !din Portsmoutts. of the sepposeal suursierer of Mr. Parker to take their motions; bat upon Mr. Montego obeery- sad his servant, Sir .11 Brown. The wholes( the depo lag that a bankrupt was brought upon his writ of lifso 'Moos bailer been completed and signed, on Weilnes beim Corpus, and waiting his Lordship's pleamtre, his day evening the prisoner was taken before Mr. Carter Lordship observes!, that his case preceded evert' thing. to undergo a final examination. preparatory to his Woe' awl that he ghoul I take no other bosiness until that was sent to London. The sleloasitiorts steer trail over to hint disposed of. I:pon the mitts:cut being read, which distintitly by the Titan Clerk, uls..n he aehnowledged consisted, besides the formil part of it, of fort, -four them all to be correct, except that of Ann Kirby. who, questions. anti the bankrupts answers. Mr. Mutat:ten Ihe said, had sworn falsely, an a l was inveterate against took leis objectianss; he said hr should first eosins. them I him in eiriatequerwe of a private pi l aw. lln his return to the commitment itself. By the sth of Otto. ii., the to the gaol he appealed to be more ref-smelled to bis si law was i.iiite c lear, !hat the warrant must eta!? the tuation, and ask .- i Co- sonic sapper. He aka imutedi questions and answers opals which the commitment is ant , provided with a Isetif steak, of whisk be ate heal-- founded, and that it was ;Ninny dear in l'unsbc'r ease, tit y: this was the first gond food of which he had par and firowit's rase , that the warrant most loam el the token from the Tlonrsaiay sight rrecLitling: he was con spuoisions and answers, as far as they were applicable volutatly tnitebvshausted. and greatly reduced in per to the subject of commitment; that tie . priociyle of son. Hill rat his ~scat Car li:ns, and sull'ered hit,, to ford them was, that the Court above might exercise its jitil;e- himself n ;111 4 1/100011. Ott 1110 1•4114` taight Jlr. Itislunt. meat, not upon a port of the truth. lint !spot the eilsvie Mr. Jackson. and his sort, were sent on to Woolwich truth: and could it hr said that. if it should appear the with an intitnatiun that tlo- pri-vner should he brought bankrupt hail answered nitirtetinguestions on: of twiiuty :up the neat day, in eus•oaty of Ilstnt and Hill, alio to the satisfaction of the r ttttt notssioners, that it would . should also bra,,, with them copies of the depositions not weigh in favour of hint as to his tweatieth answer, i which had been taker. laefine Mr. Carter. On Thursday whirls might be unsatisfactory. What weer the farts !morning, at eight o'ciolik, the primmer was placed in byre 2 The Irommiasioners and Solicitor bad seleoed I the Purtsionastili r o ach ;he wore a oair of strung band the questions anal answers in the warrant of constnitnsent i cu ff s, and on his legs were a pair of heavy chain-irons; from the general examinatiuns of the bankroll*. and as I he was decently clad its a bine body s oat, dark waist the most unsatisfactory ones to theta:; anal they were nut ; moat, and grey trowsers; he e ~ re a new hat, and his content with doing this, but they lead committed him ; appekrance its ; genera vas rather iespertalde t indeed, also upon the whole of the examination, as In in g un- lie seemed to be ahundautiv supplied with wearing ap eatisfactory. All that he had to do was, to call his : pare!, for he had 111/ less tfian six dianges of stress in Lordships attention to the a arrant itself, and the alli- Isis trunk. In consequence of the paitimi sit his depar davits of the bankrupt and the Solicitor to the Coos- ` titre not beim: publicly ktaise-n, the crat: al collected missioners. It was quite antre;cosnahle that they should ,to ser him set elf wk. but it'll:jog: Id. s•des the pli pick oat parts of the examination . The hankiupt was .1 goner and his t ruants, tit are was huts oat.- inside pas also committed for not signing. Ile eunsisiero.it go 'eager , and be immediately took t he roof in preferred, char that the bankrupt era.. jeatiflt4 itrisis Anal. a to glitch companions. The intialtitan;* of the dillottoot. diet he an not Wand to sign detaehrd*parti of Vs tool* *WWI which the roach passral, messed to' urination. He then observed . if he had stlloi Its aidavititi be bpprised of the approacfa of the prisoner, and they it, answer to the petition sooner (but the bankrupt, yrs, ', were assembled in large group.% to see ilium pass. At wisely, had hot tl ght nruper to put himself to the ' Guildford especially, where the coach slo a aped for the expeo.e of tot:log copies), be should hero adviser) a passen t rers to dine, the mialtitarle a hieli was colleeted petition to :he t liancellor to expunge them, as %cantle- , exceeded calculation. The prisoner here ate a sand lot's and impertinent.—flere Mr. Horne, who appeared 1 wick, and drank a glass of num lie appeared greatly for tit , • assi:. ii-e... irtertsipted him, anal observed, he :distressed at tier curiosity which Ire excited, anti eudea would wi!hut. 1) ,1111"..r the petition to stand over, if Mr. !toured to keep his handkerchief to is face. As the Muniazite e. amid ander:Ai. to ',rewire such petition. 1 coach drove slowly off, the impairer tittered the strongest Mr. Moutague resumed. Ile observed. a great part ref expressions of iisdignation. At this lie shed tears. As the affidavits consisted of complaints against this .Ittor- :they proceeded on towards London. Hid introduced !lee net, as to his enaiduct before the I 'ominissioners. He 'subject of murder, and said that he would rather dis slaqiild real an affidavit of that Fentlemen, in jostiti- ! a thousand deaths than c tttttt nit such a crime. The pri catioo of his conduct, wad nhich added, that the ;softer luok.si earnestly in his face, and then turning Cuestmisssioners never once, during the whole of time aside, burst into tears. Olt Sill•ALIIIK Of Mr. Parker's difirtent exaraitiations. expressed their dissatisfact . at murder, he said they knew nothing ;shout that mat his aoanduct. Was it to be presumed, and which hr should ter, and wide& that tar stout" tell all lie knew 011 his be led to believe front the iiili.l Aviv; ought to be pre- s tria'. Ile to-ratted etaretnely ansions about his wife and sunned, that a man aas guilty because he was protected i ehildreo, and assigned as a rea-on tor wishing. to make by a Solicitor. If he, Mr. Montagu. were at Brighton, Ibis still, the desire of sectiritag to th•iiis Lis property, in and attedded alas this' part of the bankrupt. would it not 1 the event of any thing Isappettiog to him. On being total b e b ar d th a t th e b a nkrupt stiontal therefore be deemed 1 that his wile and sun were in custteft, Ise was 1011C11 aft guilty? After observing: upon the very important I booed, and again shedding . tears, saint it ia 31 hard that power entrastr 1 to the f 'olionisa toners and Solicitor, tin- ' they should suffer fur his nosaluittgc . • thin •• knew nothing der a country rotund-.ion, and that tier bankrupt good of his transactions whatever. As he paystal a spot on committed without hail or mainprise fur the reau s inder the Portsmouth road, called the ilevils Punch Bowl, of' his days, unless he answered to their satisfaction, and near to st Bich is a stone lo record tie treacherous mur the great precaution in cases of committal that ought to i tier of a poor sailor bythree miscreants, n hose net.essities be used by the Cotnnsissioners, he concluded by observ- he had just before relieved, Nisbet pointed to the place, ing most confidently tl:At the bankrupt mart he dis- and recalled to the recolleetion of his companions the charged.--Mr. Horne, on the part of the Assignees, cironustances of that melancholy ciao-. Ile then fell stated the substame of the affidavits filed in answer to into asleep reverie, and ties again dissolved in tears.— the bankrupt's petition, anal the many suspicious cis- The Cl/.11 - 11 reached Kennington at tire o'clock, and a cionstasoces attending the hattkrup!'s affairs, and eon- t post chaise, which had been previously ordered, lacing tended that the t intimis , ioners and the Solicitor were in readiness, he was placed its it, anal, actionspanied by fully justified in the tiondurt they had pursued towards Mr. limit anti Mr Hill, was (hives& 'swards Woolwich. the bankrupt. ll.' haat nothing to alledge against the Few perhous witnessed this exchange of vehicles. A Solicitor to tier la.anisriapt. Ile was then proeeetling to . large crowd was assembled at the Elephant and Castle, argue upon the validity of the commitment, when I in the expect:l'4in of his arrival, aho were not a little 1 The Lotto I it sNeet.ou, who had been fur some time I disappointed am &twos:a:ring the prudent arratagement ' examining the questions mud answers in the commitment 1 which had been made. with the mi t :ilia! examination, observed, one of the first The post-chaise in which the prisoner was, took the iptiontoros which appear upon the fare of this Wagiraae of ,rosalaisrough Peckham and Csisireitorll, and as it ad. commitment is -" State on what day von (the hankropt) . vaneml he becatne still Inure pensive. Ile said, " a man molt• such iisigniiient, or deposit of the lease, to vour ' could die but once, and it was no matter how." As he brother ?" Now, it was quite clear that lids was ! want along his attention seemed to he suddenly attracted only a part of the examination respecting this lease. I by an untimitheal house on the road-side—lto looked car- Souse previous awe: titan most have been put from the i neatly towards it, and exclaimed. " If 1 had a thousand wording of it ; be was bound to decide upon what ap- I pounds I would give it that those walls might speak." pearril upon the fare of the commitment only. The' He alluded to souse past transaction with which that Ibankrtipt must be discharged. I house was in some way comiected, but lie said nu Inure lon the subject. Ile once ur twice said, he aleserved to i suffer fur tormer offences, but nut for that with which he was now tibargeal. Ile said also, that he had been tried for killing a man in an affray in Sicily, but was ' acquitted. At au early hour on Thursday morning, the inhabitants of Woolwich were on the alert, iu the esperial that the supposed murderer would 110411/ arrive. Several per sons went on the road to meet him, and others took their station in those directions tillere they thought it was most probable they woukl have an opportunity of seeing him. Many false alarms were given. anti much morti fication was in consequence experienced. At last. about 11 o'clock, Mr. Hidout, the bight constable, and the two 'lr. Jackasses, came down by the first Woolwich coach. The former immediately proceeded to the Castle Tavern, at which the Bench of * Magistrates were expected to be assembled. These gentlemen bad not yet cone, and Mr. Illidoot went to Dr. Watson's horse, and reported that tits prisoner world not arrive before six in the even ing. The secrecy which was observed with respect to this commanication. had the effect of keeping a crowd assembled in front of the Castle Tareartke whole of Use dal-. which, aa the evening approadsod, became Bull greater. The Justice-rams was crairded the whole morning by the gentle nen and military °Seers of 1W twighboorkoosi, who were IWZIOES to be present it Ilk 10:1RIVICK ASSIZES. ToMER r. 1.o& lIETT. This was 3n action to recover the sum of 00/. given be the clerk of the plaintiff to the defendant in mistake. The facts are briefly these :--The plaintiff is a banker in Warwick, and the defendant a tailor and rollectuf of tans, at Leantitiglun. On the 14th of Decestiber last. the defendant e.tilif to the plaintiff's bankiegAtonse late I in the day, to receive cash for several cheques, amounting iti the total to 21 4 31. I Is. 6.1., hut which the clerk, by as error in addition, or through haste. wade &monad to 3431. I Is. fid., thus overpaying the defendant Is theism. of 60/. The elvrk, on casting his accounts up is Shit stroitle, found himself short in the sum of Wt. and nib lousily little business having been transacted dirt day. be was enahled to discover pretty nearly where the error lay—be had aided up the sum thus erroneonsly us a bit 'of paper whirl. lay on the counter in the hankinphiniao , and the defendant iopied this in pencil, an t pit the copy. together ilith the pores, without counting thou:, ir.to his pocket. Os ending this error, the clerk dis .patcbrd a rnessri.ger the same evening to Leamington. who went to defendant's linage i On asking the latter isiiether is ind not Lind be had rere;red mum won 7 examination of the prismor, and to these private Jaw. loatien was given of the time at which he aolght be es. !wiled. • In consequesice us th , 4 Indulgence, i,. nc b tfurs the appointed hunt. the room was complete:v throsgelii ioderal, seam., A satlicient spare was left fur the dation of the Magistrates and the prisoner. At six s'ele..k the Rev. Dr. Watson awl lir. Wel s h took their seats, anal in a quarter of an hoar afterwara, loud shouts announced the approach of the i risotter They were rather the cheers of extiltation than !ho. likgu,:t. which the crime imputed was e a l et a erit to e , rite. In a few assinastels the chuse was driven ap p, th, door u:tti great ditto:Ate, an.l a passage was trade 1,, the constables. 'f prisoner now seein..sl the weight of Lie feelings, awl it heratne alcr at no r ,. nary to carry hint up states. Ile was con.la! •ed into a back room to afford lain, an opportunity of caller6n.• himself. Ile was SC:INX able tarhuld sap his amid ant relieved by a foul Of tears. Ile said he roui I net hea t the shouts of the people. At his own request the k a ,„! ruffs were then taKen fro:n his wris , s, and be was fa:. nishril with a glasS of runs and water. The wounds I I his head received at Portsmouth were visible, aid Wowed to have been carefully ilreased. lie is a Obit;,. about 31.1 years of age, about fi ve feet (not niches beaght, % tlark complexion and eyes, anal hub f•atare., :,• thouh irrrgular, not ditpleatatug. Ile apraks wit •.. I rish g areeut, being a natise of Attunes. fie said is. Li I horn 14 rears in flap service. At a quarter before seven the 31►sierates 'iirIcW$1 the prisoner should he hroeght briore thew. TV,„,. der. in rotoopeller of the inoseuse IPU , MI of spe c t ates collected en the stairs, was with dithrk.lt) „ 4 the prisoner was to tl.e bar bv .Mr. tlttat a$ Ift Hill. His countenance wiv Iltialiea. but be did sot in. tare to look round. The depositions were read. Nr.bit Dow stood np, and. n ith his eyes east. toitsAi the ground, said, " flied. position% are all right. evi l ,: that of the girl, allfi she has snort' ins". she knows that it was a ht. and oat a 10/. note I ;ate n. r a y Cole. 1 have nothing to !Ay 'hoot any thing rlw , l,u/ ran get plenty of people to wake their allidai it that shrt she has sworn is false. Dr. Watson.--If ru are Ale to do this it w:llhe 'err ..aluaitle test iinony on your trial. The worthy .I~a~i~~rab them rooms . ' ..1 with M r writ), mo t it was rr r oy e d to commit Vl+ .•g is.nrt fertn• with, upon lite depositions which had bci.n . ...gee, to cone gaol. Mr..Pacltson was bould carer in a reco L .:lirsnee of 50/. to prosecute the prisoner for the treble mine of mink, arson, and burglary—and in another Inill of ;At loss. ewer fur the appearance of his son, who is a minor, n, attend and vise evidence on the trial. Neshet begird to kn..rr if he might hare the rime! MI& Weal - 1114' apparel Y iiitL 11,14 IMell lit.i.'n f .% hatever %ran nit neers u rrw flawed in et idenve ‘houlti he given t.i intrriin he ihoulti he pruvi,ietl n ith 0:4.4 aicts• Lary to his comfort. Nesbet e;iiil, he trite only anxious if any thing should happen to hint, that his wife should have his ympeety. The prisoner v.as then recouiluctesi to the mom Irma whence he ht.! Ivy's brought.- Ile was winch agitated; h. -aid to a rrntleman alto entered into romersation witii him, that he !curve the property to be Squire Pa ket 's, but he bouelit it from three f.flows. lie had so. thing to do with what use alleged again.! The gentleman said, that it would be taustfortiasts fur him if he could prove the truth of this st.mestreit. Some of the other witnesses who were prWnt in the Justice-room were subsequently bound over tare est deuce on the trial. Asisoug those was Mr. Puten s the sureeon, who deader.* the wormils risible en the'releas of Mr. Parker and his hoisel:e:•iver might hare bees m inded by one and the mine instruineut, a::,1 by one el the same hand. I During all these prof-aelings the crowd in front lithe Castle continued to and at leezte !wait, al. oppressive, that a pond of artiil.ry card on to preset.; e order. 317. Rielout, finding there was no cham.e of the lace dispersing while the prisoner 1. he tetoleeit to remove him at once to the watch-bone, %t here Sree necessary accommodation W.. 4 provided him. •f' a handcuffs were then put opens his wriss. sad he was conducted on foot to his phwe of coutinemmit. fie OAs guarded both by a civil and military fore'', and was Lit lowed by the crowd in an overwliefolik4 mass, awl a... with great difficulty safely lodged in his promo. It was a late hour before the throng dispersed. When all as quiet, Mr. Moore, the Clerk of the Magistrates, called at the watch-house to see that verve necessary precautitio bad been adopted. The prisoner recognised him, rod said he was innocent of what was laid to his charge.- Mr. Moore puid he would be osso.it happy if he 'melds to prove bis word.. Nesbet then said, he would root be its Maidstone po for three weeks. Mr. Moore asked what he weant, and wetted's! Yia that the offence imputed to him v 11, sot Neshet said hr knew that, but tie would write to Mr. Moore within three weeks, and make some disclemes which would astuuish him, and at the same time f ree his own innocence. Mr. Moore sincerely hoped this might he the case,mi left hint.—Luring the night Mr. Ititlont, Campion, sad Bampton, remained with the prisoner, airording klis every refreshment he required. Ilavie4 txpnwink strong desire to see his tainily before lie went to prism . Dr. Watson humanely determined to gratify hint; ad as he was to se' off for Maidstone on the eesumg man, ing at seven o'clock, he desired that his family might' attend at bis home at that hoar, for the purpose of hat' ing an interview. They all attended at she ties, eppeietegi. hiss.Vellb. bet, who is rather a good luokiag wow 1,1, heariug a excellent character, slid not seem so sensibly affected 1r the situation of her husband as might have been antig pwled. The children were all dissolved in anjayi grief, and the prisoner !rims& ass greed Soon after this meeting he set off in a cinder, . renipanied by the high constable, Canopus and Ben ton, for Maidstone, where he saf. lv arriv.hi in the sirloin , of the day, and was delivered with prope r precasting: to the gisOler. In taking leave of Mr. !Wont he was nail , much agitated, and promised to write to him at Vivid. with. 81/11'11.S. On the Nth ult. in Upper liarle)-street; the lady of S. Garland. Esq. of a Kt. Oe Thursday Wet, at Ltssoe-grate, the Cousins of fle donald. of a daagittar. Oa the ht instant. at lat. Manins•ln-the.idds. F. lit"! Esq. of the Bank of England. to Sephia. yousgest duple! of S. fitenahaek Esq. of Drianev-place. Cuntkerow a • Oa Tuoiday last. at Bratighire. in Hertford/aka. 01 Right Hoa. Lord Kirkcudbright. to Miss Cartes. ---- DIED. Oa 1.1. 241 Mt. at hia boost in Charlotte-strait. WNW bury, William Parkrs. Egg. aged bh. At bee house, In Sloane-street, Mrs. Lewis. 1 11 "•'" > Late Melee-General Lewis. ' Oa the lath January last. In Grenada, Mrs. u,-feff 1 of the Hoo. Jobs Mayas, Speaker of the Hassid MBIP.. • of that Wail. le ' . —..-- • . Lo44s• t . ?rioted and Pablial.ed by tbe 111. WARDELL. Jun. at the of et. he. Ift Segeek site St. Clement's Church : eh, Al Cowdbilehde•C does, sad .4Ateritsesassts are retooled el be VAMP,' i • il ! r ■ W 7 ? I . T • , P, lib.. J I