The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-20 00:00:00

!lon the Clerics of the Irish Nisi Pries Compensation Mill, the Region upon which was ordered to be received to-unotrow. Mr. BECHSZ mooed for an account of all Parlianien boy Grants recommaaded by the Committee of Inquiry respecting Irish GlOrb of Law; and an Account of the several ofr,esrecoorminded to be abolished by that Corn- mutat ; together wills an account of the emoluments of the persons holding those offices ; distinguishing fees from salaries. ORDNANCE. Mr. HUME gave notice, that on Tuesday, the 20th of March, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill fur disqualifying all Officers and Clerks of the Ordnance Department from voting in that Som. Lord PALMERSTON brought up ce rtain papers re lating to tbe Superanuated List. They were ordered to lie nu the table, and he printed. Mr. LUSHINOTON brought in the Annual Indem nity Bill, for the benefit of Public Officers. Articled Clerks, &c. The Bill was read a first and second time, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. HUM E made a string of motions relatinf to the Ordnance Department. He said that lie made these um twits in contequcuce of certain niisrepresentations (unintended, he was certain) which hail fallen from the Right Honourable tientleman opposite (Mr. Ward) upon the fliseession of his (Mr. Hume's) motion on Irida y night respecting the Ordnance Department. After a few wordsin explanation from Mr. WART), the several motions of Mr. Hume were put and agreed to. They were in substance, for Accounts of all the Offices :titac - hed to the Ordnance Department, with the Sa laries and other Emoluments of each—the House then ae;eiirned. 11V7ERCO - CRSE ENGLAND. ['Rom THY nunLIN MONNTNr. rum] TRANSFER OF MALT. - - Pitl.erto difficulties, amounting, in effect, to attain prel•ibition, had beet, interposed, to prevent the transfer of Malt, as well as Spirits, from Ireland to England. It 1., therefore, with much satisfaction, that we :are en ahleil to state the complete rrmot'•rl of these obstruc tiems, as will be seen by the subjoined docuihent. This yew arrangement is of muds !importance to the Trade and Agriculture of Ireland. There remains hut one other measure necessary to afford proper facili►y to the Malt Trade, it is the liberty of bonding the duties, in t 1..” same way afi other exciscable articles are bonded, a limited period—a year perhaps. In many routin e:9e iPs this indulgence, if granted by the Lords of the Treasury, would prevent a sacrifice of property, of bell tut, iejery to the Trader (COPY.) - - Trog.otry Chain Gum Frh.S, 1f421. I am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of his filajesty's Treasury, to acquaint you with ieevence to 'rasa Petition, of the 2Stli Dec. last, that with a view to fat Mate the Trade in Malt between England and Ireland, to ?Lords have been pleased to direct that malt coining front ti.irlitutl with a rett:firate frsoi the proper Officers bf Excise here, that the fatal Duties have been Sliorged thereon, should be admitted to entry in llteland, without payment of any duty, except on the excess in quantity, any he found on de lmery; wad 4lsur to prevent impositions, a duplicate of the certificate no granted in England should hr f,o wattled to the Commissioner. of Customs in Dublin ; nt..i also that a similar practice should be foEnweil, iu t..4aril to the export of Malt (ruin Ireland to England II:t which the ditty bas been paid or secured, having s referviire, however, to the difference between mode of ascertaining the quantity of Malt iu E.i.2land and Ireland. 1 alai, Gentlemen, your most o bedient Servant, (Signed) IL. LustirstyroN. 5315. Stead, Macktmzie, and Robinson, Great Ya-moutli. 1111014 %VATF.R AT LONDON [MOGI: ro-Ntnetamr. Mornimt. 28 rain. after 4.—Esetting, mitt. 43 after 4. PRICE OF STOCKS TIII9 Veld, Stock 214 61 3 per Cent. Red. 711 31 3 per Cent. Cnn. 741 $ per Cent. fe/i/ 4 per Cents. 901 911 Spret.Navy 1031 6 h per Cent. Loos/ Ann. IS 13-18 Imp. 3 per Cent. DAY AT oNE O'CLOCK. Irish 5 per Cent. India Stock 2201.1 Ditto Ronde 41s. 4ts. pm. South-Sea New Ann. 7i Ez.Rills dd. 4s. Bs. 3s. pm. thanium for Money pm Bank for Account Con. for Acct 7214 Lott. Tickets 2bl. 101. erte &tattOman. TM[ 111111111 1.1 ATESM AN" iNt OR POrt• ILI) " TRW bTATR!3NA\.~~ LONDON: 'MI:SPAY EVENING, FVORVARV 20, MI. • STOCK-EXCHANGE, One o'Clork. The Funds have been very steady this morning ; the eilvement of the Anstrians being counterbalinceil by ti .c assnrance of Lord Livear•oot, that we should not implicated in any way. Consols opened at 721 for money, mid have been vther bity., at 721. which is now at t the price, t; c price fur the account being nearly the same as for The motion of Earl (Inlet last night in the House of Lords, brought into discussion a subject, which, Lest to our own domestic concerns, is most interesting to every Mend of liberty in Ilrita:n. The struggles of - a nation for its independence and amelioration, ran never be witnessed but with sympathy and ardent m:slies, by a people who were the first in Europe to emancipate themselves from tyranny, and attempt the voisture of a popular with a renal Hovernment. Whatever have been the jealousy, of that portion of our community attached to arbitrary or oligarchic rule, t very numerous class of EnOishmen have un einivocally manifested at different petiols their fellow 'ding with the straggling patriots of the Continent, the spirit that was ready to advance its assistance behalf of the Poles, is not an indifferent witness to efforts of the Neapolitans. That the Despots of Continent should fear and bate the progress of impioverient ought never to be matter of m. ft had been observed, as Lord HottAis last night; that the example of Naples might dangerous to neighbouring Governments. He that there was danger, and be rejoiced es. krling width* io behat the- Aar pie Coal .• popular ; surprise, sAiii hum be &el agreed RR Swim Prompii. 4.4... The Lords of the Admiralty, of the Kisg's Armadas, promoted nests of all Flagships to the rata aftd twelve Ilidshipmeft to be Lieutenants, Frameis ilearelt was indicted for assaultiag . min Smith, and taking from bis person a list and kerchief. Benjamin Smith deposed, that on the I Ith about two in the morning, he was passing throne! itlontuouth-street, and was just parting with a when the prisoner, in company with four others, up and knocked him clown ; he endeavoured to y, anti received another violent blow which rendered quite ineensible. Ile shortly after found the prisoner in custody of the watchntan,snd as they were proceed• inn to the watch-honee the prisoner's companions: them and again knocked the witness down. Thee watchman deposed, that as he was coareying the prisoner to the watch-house, the other part ✓ • gang came up anti struck him a violent blow face with a stick which knocked him down eventually secured the prisoner and took him watch-house. The Reconnen here stopped the evidence ae was no proof of a robbery !taring been committed. — Acquitted. '1 he Kurnsnen told the prisoner I. beware • acted in future, as he was well known. SPORTING INTELLIGE.VCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, FEB. Deuoo.—ti to I U%t Itegivald-19 to 1 apt . Charon-13 to 1 agst Gustarus-200 to 9 opt Polypi. 0t1C4.-6 to 1 apt My lod)-10 to 1 asst springs-10 to I apt f. out of Emil) -13 to 1 apt Zeal. ItinoLestrturrn.—t to I apt Reginald--4 to out 01 Morel-5 to 1 asst e. out of Selluta-12 Polygar. DONCAIITP:R IMIER.—TO to I agft Jack Spigot -1 asst Colwell-18 to 1 apt liastdbeck. fly the latest advice: from liibraltar, w e l e ant Muley Suliman, the reigning Rmperor, had Fes to Morocco, and that his nephew, Muley son of his late elder brother, Maley Yesed, sequently the rightful Sovereign, was proclaimed Emperor at Fes in his place. TIIE SIETE MILES M VEEN! FOR Twev —Mr. Young, the pedestrian, who started se'nnight on this great undertaking. was at . Westuoureland, on Saturday night. the sixth 'la) He was free from lameness, but much exhausted. was to do the ground in 12 hours the first which he accoutplshed, and since that he has sixteen hours a-day. He feeds well but betting to 1 against him. Yesterday morning great anxiety prevailed It having been expected that Sir James would be brought up, agreeably to a preview . mcnt to that elect. Mr. Adkins, the Governer s. House of Correction sale, he had received aseresebet to arrest the excretion of a Judge's wettest, iuu ed against Sir James Crawford, at the instates el the Duke Hecate ; and that by the direction of his wog intimate friends, the unfortunate lientlenum Wig s elP sidered in a state of insanity, was removed from the House of Correction to an Asylum for Lasatica, AIM he is to remain under the care of Medical Attem lllo I at present. therefore, all proceedings agaistt gni 1114 abandoned. BOW-STREET.—Last night a young man, ifdeutill, dressed, was brought to the flare, and underwent as examination before Richard Simi,. Essi. charia with climbing from the pit into one of the orcheir its boxes, and committiag an outrage sad making I disturbance. at Drury-lane Theatre. The 01111 ., 111264 ~ agreed that he had acted wrotge,and that he amm o P .* !? the 3s. 64. to return to a bunt. . Mr. Pismo 6 1 1( N°. Reprint - Ikea aultaaged Time e ',step tb game Stemple Day ever Fistlowa allow cooveyani °lmago snhil NI ihroughoi lehustoo lloneaste (Baste Au+ ,irrli Khrffie Sine, Its f Mlty Nees t )1 ( Ili re 3 Hist Chit. II was 111. f UPI :::= N I TO. " Oa- . I. . Reprint It k i p ; THE A Aki o , Ilk ftekee Promplailli ti . 4. to f•,: i i tt i t • A IME! he Sal erica ail,. on raft al Curtsey, i anW" sin rim ier / 14/11- Silia CtillbSeped Ile fir s t .. ?tato 0 tiutari A bonnet Tmi 1 taight, PM Than, .14111,11unsd w i d the dloas, an, To ties.--1 at the OIL it pa, The sun Muse Q A. 1 I shay h..-7. INN dor ; Mail Cos Ali p, The "1 new post 1 Ise n l i t t In eons r gland ' above oos d of his shall isa I moil road. Dover, ode mod . at a wears prime" Brompo Naas ever Fblneou .01ic,114 Dattookstl vial tk Huhu, le prom 'rho "1 and Bask rives at te r Beni* The pre nd hand. Comte* a sines the s l i other 00a1 1 of Feb. Rath an thro' ham, Cab 1 friend, COACH era, case o get sp, This "I erect his ' si g ht on • through prirmer • Miankley, proceed. f irrw al limn met sl ins. at flvl . The "C semyiog • bevy, And 3 of the ~ tempos, . is the Ina wit' ; lad int The "1 im to tha every Yu Newark, I u then Un c u t aalls Pitted.— NotwlU It is snow conveys& t w ili t " , p e ctui t %romo l s. i o er rhatwiolitet . nagooinhnsi.: and all pi York, I t hrougto 19. Newark, tC. out SI . spires f at ygar. Please, al pringe-10 Bridge Afarlbs I WI r. Ali:boors tarry sea t -•, Boston n i g ot-13 to Thyal Al Grimsby Cartist I:fmelk : learn that Hiellsoonl fled free I ‘onea ste •y HAM : r‘ast by I and ow .. ”f their s roclaikeed fiend, eloorlev, 1 t , *noon a Liverp :I.Vi Dam I.itelifiell yesterday to lb. Sai Wilk it W skof day's mar. Chests null. lb Norsholi !Wilde four days. • to she (14 s trevellid Maness U 3 Wol v rrh ettiag lihrtfie 1 Pin. eve d ill Cart, • Blreth erarriird ell p ate ' "1 . • Ile is 'wrier /lull. I ram of the c - Acti. el otire , 1 ,• M. A. /1 qtr weans kit, issued ' ." for I set al the I .:.• air all f kis not AI ' a ri'd• 1 i m c orclincli rr the cepanntoo of seven mays as very unfavoura b le " repots ; DI " we galermana the extra 3s 6d to return to aU. -- : returned and lOW homes in that, at & late hour vestenday evening. more favourable 1. Nothing eon equal the tai - s yellow* had begun to manifest themselves. At one Preu the matter further ' wore - eemo i t e e 4 Ir..' 1, f e Z e i tants. At she present moment clock to-day ire were happy to learn that Mr. Scott No fewer than nine persom 141 _4 s ..saber of persona who pe- was gon r u n egret to state, that the lion, and Rev. G. twheithilanbttelicriagsffiefietra°gedwititar:ktietwilialisig:4l?"'lsm.r:t 5 4 " l ' 4l i, eicea 7lee l Bourke. b tker to the Lotd Bishop of Waterford had r:Qe fife mina!, oft do Anniversary of 11) 9 — - - - a t tile Olit' tp the miefortime to have one of his legs brokee, lately London : Edited. Pedaled. ~,,_„„n run a.." LA: Hatt 1 " 4 " 444 * ll_ l B " bn ' " ask* b y fell frees his horse, between the Bridge and New- "T" 5T4 " 3 " 1 " .. " " " 15`- t i e f ret • * ln. to the n i ck cosumaiderso mak. „ova his return from Waterford. to his rest. . Pape r ). itw lio n . n tr .it etre jv ad s :r oas . B.: to loom , e . asual , ev• by . s u re asee. re e mu , I to be Lieutenants. dense seer ialasaeow. em b oss , Orders, Sc. sco regaested nea t " I tare • • • - tints. I: Ay dem in Few tbracem Flee lite ceedingly that was danger to a despotic Boiret,n . meat, from the mere vicinity of freedom. ft wail* account of the baseness, and in proporttan to the haw. nets of a Governs:suet of that description, that its sap porters felt alarm. Instead of averting the danger, as they effectually would, by the improvement .ssf their own political system, thty strive to drive it away by overwhelming their neighbouring states. The same unprincipled arrogance that makes them treat inferior classes in their own ter ritory as subjects only of their caprice and ag grandisement, prompts them to invade the country of an inoffensive people, whose principal fault is their vicinity, and to strive to rivet upon them th e g allin g chains with which their native slaves are bound. Such is the aim, and such the motive of those rulers who, taking advantage of the proatratc state of liberty on the Continent, by their successful invasion of France, had, under the hype:critical name of a " Holy Alliance," leagued together to reduce the people of every land, so far as their aims could reads, to become the tools of a tyranny the most insolent, revolting and debasing,. It is this design that combines against their machinations whatever is generous and noble in the human breast, and that cannot fail to make a com mon cause amoug ealightencil men of every land, against those enemies of human kind. Had the feel ing of the British Government been more congenial with the spirit of Reform at home, hail the system it had previously pursued bee ss snort comistent with the happiness and peace of the t.enietry, bad in word, the spirit of the Administration been consistent with the spirit of the Constitution, the re would bare been no oc s casion for such a motion as was made last night. That the • Missiaers of a Sate whirls boasts of its political, . liberty, and which owes its greatness not to the extent of its territory, the Humber of its population, or the riders of its soil, lent tee the in-leprisdence of its people. and to that energy which fe CI iiitstl (*ail alone inspire, could, in tie nerat.ures they haie pus sued respecting Na ples, so far belie the character of the country they .effect to represent, is a subject mods to lea deplored- But such has been the oatmeal conceepsence of their Continental Alliance;. neir Alliance has been with the Governors, met with the Ge.sertsed. '1 he " Sove reigns" have been the (Lief objects of their concern; the " People" least. As at the commencement of the Revolution of France, so also at that of Naples, the circumstances that hare given therm the greatest umbrage are those that leave arisen on the popul er side. Ileoce the blame they attach to the origin Id' Reform, to the, p.oceediesas of the secret par ties, and the movements of the military ; and heard., their inconsistent neutrality, and their suspitiole rgool will to the cause. fleet the 'lie is east ; and soon, per leaps the mask is ill el: op ; and nothing is now left for the friends of freedom every where but to join their hearty prayers is ith the arms of the brave Neapolitans. The Paris papers contain to:Ailing dello' tire with re spect to the movements of the Austrians. FICESt 11 Fl*,:lo•.—Fire per Cents. 113 f. 25e. NUREMIIERG, Pun : 3.—Letters from the north men tion, that important dispatches were received by the Prusaian Ambassador at the te n et of Sweden, but the object of these dispatches a►e as yet a secret. . In a sitting of the (•reads at Lisbon, it was resolved that the Kingdom should be governed by a Regency, consisting of live per.-ons, one of them acting as a President. The Members have been chosen, and a decree of the Cortes issued, appointing the Urgency to govern in the name of King John VI. The func tions of the provisional Junta of the supreute Hovers• wont have ceased.—(Lisbon, Erb. t 4.) A slight disturbance took place on the sth instant at Madrid ; it has been much exaggerated by the Ministerial papers. As the King was leaving his palace on that day a party of Militia cried nut lung lire uer Cosaiti In timial Kiag ; when the hotly guards escorting his Majesty, fell upon and wounded several of thesis. A tumult ensued, but order was quickly restored, and the town enjoyed perfect tran quillity. At Malaga there has also been some slight disturbances. FR I,SIiFORT, Fan. I.l—The important information which follows, is taken from one of our jouroals:— Larnscit, FEn. . —Tli t• Austrian army . . passed the To on the 28th and .29tIs of January, and is advancing npon Naples by three different routes. Forty thonsand men will first advance to the frontier , . mho will alt• ninnies% in case of resistance, that they will be followed by P 41.0110 more! His Majesty the King of Naples has addressed a pro clamation to the inhabitants of the Two Sicilies, in which he orders the immediate dissolution of the Perlis. anent. Ile also culls ou them to receive the Austrians as friends. and promises, on his return, to give tbens a Constitution. A letter from the King of Naples li.ts recently been pnblislied, in which he express. s his satisfactionat the treatmeut of the Allies, but complains of an i.ierease of his cold in couseeiscace of the great heat of Me atoree Extract of a letter from Vettile, .1 1 n. 27.—A vessel arrived here in five days from Corfit, which brings the melancholy account of a great earthquake which took tee at Zante. Dec. 29. Several bosses in the town ve beets considerably damaged, and numoben thrown gown ; that was followed by an extraordinary hail storm which slid considerable damage indifferent parts of the country, and after the expiration of seven days the heir ible phenomena returned • ' the town were destroyed. Nothit sery of the poor inhabitants. At it is not aseerttunad tha .amber risked. ON THESOCISTY OF CARDONA!!! IN NA PLE • In 1813, during the c a mpaign its Sway, Carolie Mink who had remained as ltegeut in the absence of her husband. thought she perceived in the Carbonari • .party whose existence could not be tolerated without compromising the existence of the system then esta blished. She commenced some persecutions against thinn ; Murat continued them, when, after the battle of Leipzig, he returned to Naples, and, perhaps, it was to those impolitic measures that the public disgust into which his Government had fallen during the last year of his power, should be traced. It was at that same time that the division in the sect took place. The number of the initiated had increased - out of all measure ; the chiefs seeing the difficulty of directing that multitude, formed the plan of a reform, and executed it with se : crecy land celerity. The members still continued to bear the name of Carbonari (Colliers) whilst those who were rejected took the name of Calderari (Flak s) and an implacable hatred arose between those two rise' sects ; disturbances were the tonsequences of it, and the public tranquillity was often endangered : Murat, who was alarmed, wavered sometime between the two parties, and at length decided on promising his support to the Carbossari, who were the most numerous, but it was too late; the decisions of the Congress at Vienna were sus peeted, or known ; nothing would be done for a man whose fall appeared inevitable ; and Murat, despised by the Carbunari, hated by the Calderari, saw his Throne sink, without any party waking the least movement in his favour. flue Chevalier de Me(liri, to whom the superintend. once of the police was temporarily committed on the re storation of the King, appeared to attach hut little im portance to those internal divisions. Almost wholly oc cupied with the impost ant care of the finances, lie treated the two sects with indifference, which the Carbonari at tributed to fear, and the Calderari to the protection they were going to enjoy. The latter had beheld the istora tints with pleasure, fur it bad revenged them on the man who was their enemy. The Carbonari, on the contrary, dreading the future persecutions which their rivals mixlit rabic against them, deemed it necessary to take precautions for their safety ; they straightened their ties, and renewed the oath of mutual and perpetual assistance and defence ; such was the situation of those two sects at the moment when the Prince de Canoga became Mi nister of Police. He adopted relatively to the two mys terion: associations a different conduct from that of his predecessor ; persuaded that the Carbonari, who, during the last moments of the reign of Murat, had been pro tected by him, were irrtconcileable enemies to King Fer dinand; he forried a plan of attack against them, which could not have sneceeded excepting by the subversion of social order. Ile commenced by composing lists of all the robbers who had acted a part in the sanguinary scenes of 1799, and created them members of a new as sociation, of which he became tlse elder, and to which be gave the name of Calderari del Contropeso. He en listed into it all the ancient Calderari, oe account of their enmity to tlse Carbonari. He exacted from all the initiated an oath, of which the principal articles were passive obedience to his orders, and the engagement to exterminate, by all possible means, the Carbonari and Freemasons. The new sect was divided into Cnria. In rash province a central curia was empowered to cor respond with all those which were in its district. The Minister took measures for a prompt and secret commu nication. lie recommended to the chiefs to make pro selytes, and distrihnted to them twenty thousand suns quiets, which Ise hid taken from the arsenals, or bought from various individuals. That unheard of plan was proceeding to be post in practice, and had already carried terror into the provinces, when the King, having been informed of what one of his ministers had presumed to do unknown to him, deprived him of Isis functions and banished hint : thus it was that a scheme terminated which might hare led to new calamities, to scenes of blood, awl which, even though it had not had an insole- . diate result, has not been without consequences trouble some even at the moment in which we write. in fact the Carbonari, the sect supposed to the Calderari have multiplied, and are still multiplying ss the kingdom. The two societies are constantly in presence of each other, the least spark might cause a flame, and from the midst of the ruins, which it would produce, souse expert or boldly ambitions character would inevitably start forth to endanger tlse govern went. THE Wei:N.—Th. following company hail the honour of dining with her Majesty on Saturday [hike of Bedford, Karl tirey, Lord Nugent, Lord Os sulston, lion. !fees Bennet, Hon. Mrs. Bennet, Mr. and Lady Lonisa Lainbtou, Sir N. Ferguson, Mr. Brougham, Hon. Mitt. Hamer, Dr. Lusliington, Mr. Wilde, and W. A. 3ladocks, gay. M. I'. SIR Fn.%Neis Ilea toe c's Nrwrxxer.—The Com mittee appointail at the public meeting held at the l.:rown and Anchor-tavern, Strand, on blesday es's night, will assemble at the sign of the Crown, MORT the Obelisk, St. Ceorge's-fields, at I I o'clock to-mor row, and proceed to the King's-Bench prison, to pre sent the address voted to Sir Francis Burdett. WRIGuT r. Conarr.r.—l t is said that a compromise has taken place between the Law Agentsof these par. ties. and that the Plaintiff, instead of the £l,OOO da mages awarded by the Coins, has accepted of .£sllll, with the full payment of costs, amounting altogether to £7OO, which sun. has actually been paid. Tur !are Dum..—Mr. Scott's surgical attendants as certained on Sunday afternoon that the hip bone had been shattered by the ball ; and in the cosiest of the evening they extracted a large splinter of bone from the wound. He passed a sleepless night afterwards sad the consequence was an accession of fever ; which in creased so Much that at one o'clock yesterday the me dical gentlemen apprehended his immediate dissolution. Shortly afterwards there was a total cessation of pain, and he fell into a deep sleep; which also was regarded lnfavourahle symptom ;_ bet we understand COURT OF KING'S BR NCIL—TuIo 14114 4.1 The Court has been occupied during this sqr by a cause of nu public interest, in which hie B ent the Master of the 14,110, was th fendant, and 41. Cu. ton, Req. an eminent Solicitor, in Chancery-las e ,. the plaintiff. 01111 BAILEY SESSIONS.—Tata Munk J•nsees !firma, a respectable lool t io l s ; Fog " abt was indicted for erubestltn; Lone pounds and ethe r vies, the property of Ann bulloway, his mistress. ; Mr. Ati.xv staled tile. ease fur the pi-wet:ll4w - Mrs. Holloway deposed that she lives at Helasis ti the prisoner was emplord to collect monies (sli p . sometime in Septetuber last she sent him to a Mr.° H er for the sum mentioned in thu indictment, the pris , •ner did not account for. Mr. Garleter deposed that the prisoner came to for payment of the above snm ; be elesised hint down a few minutes and he would pay hilts; ' so ; the prisoner gave a receipt and went awar, Several rellectable witnesses gave the prisoner, excellent character—The Jury found the prism ' , Ralph Dow,ritly, a young nsan, dressed is the style of fashion, was indicted for shilling a bonnet valued at I/. the property of Mary Bunn. Mary Bunn deposed, that last Sunday fortnight, about 10 at night, as she was passing through Thin, 11unit-street, the prisoner came up and to tehed bonnet from Ler Lead. John Cousins, the watchman, deposed, thatiksin s . secutrix came to him and told him, that the ra w had stolen her bonnet, and if he would not take cha r of hi►n, she would give him, the watchman, in eharg tz he went out, when he was immediately stirrou.nied ►t four gentle►uen, one of whom seised him by the • for the purpose of rescuing his stick ; another his hand upon his month ; a third seivell hold rattle, whir h lie still obtained possession of, althuegLi e strap was broken iu the senile. After the battle: row were over, he succeeded iu conveying the priwan to the watchlionsc. I t appearing t h at it was merely ad t unken frolictite prisoner was immediately acquitted After waviest► Bar the prisoner went into Court and paid the cutrix for her bonnet. wit% U' Coonltie EVE! 'vita ot ILI INN Coa COOS 001 A GO Cab IRC cogtor Birmir pm** P I !\ A