The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-26 00:00:00

hx.) oust t can int (r r Unit whirl Sus tests h ass praxi s . re whit le oft. n—th rota t y Pettn at hi KM 20 State. manna publira the FA coerce opire flee, e part e us. our from t if R • R • D Bs.. mad Court , but f e dirrc lifted t mt, !no ior of di If •idered nce, a t the • to to ohm low • land! he a ace If rer '47 114 t h e A 3; th r sseri Tea arias toot of I, Laiv if. .~---s IF LENNARD lad Mr. HALDIMAND have tic heartfelt satisfaction of announcing to their kind it , te m die Independent ELECTORS of the BOROUtIIi • ipsWitii. that the seeeess of their 'Miguel (messes to the ✓rees t time. both in Ipswich and L o nd on, far exceeds their ` 11 . 41 perdue expectations. and promises a triumphant re- Friday Evening, 8 o'clock. igicE OF STOCKS 110$ Kok Stock jet Cent. Red. tklif per Del. Cons. 04 deli Si pe► Cent. 77j 4lst Cads. 87jj e'er Ct. Navy lON le Lag Ann. IS 3-16 S per Cent. Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Block Dittoßonda 13s. 14s. pia. Old Annuities Es. BIM, ed. Is. Ditto Com. Osmium Con. for te. (01f4 Lott. Tickets .t It it. GENERAL ELECTION. --••••- is earnestly requested that those Candidates. or their Committees, who faroar Tax 9r.trirtotAS with their .Id tertistmesits. would girt instructions to hare them for screed to us. so as to reach our (Tee ow the errssing previous to their iuserticx.—Froat the early hour at chick Tut STJTASV.IN is compelled to be pat to press, en etteislion to this request will °bristle a material immix reokiece. ~fic „ftstatrOmatt. XTATtosm ttl N ukrearesatits WITS "TM! s • max..' LONDON: IetTUAILLI EVENING, TEERCAEV 20, 1920. tl e have received Paris Papers to the 24th instant. Ihe Chamber of Peers **wobbled on the 21st, anal went throngh some routine business. We are not furnish el with any further particulars of interest respelling the .e3..ination of the Duke de Berri. The body was conreyed on Tuesday. in funeral prores sivn. to the Chapel of St. Louis, in the Church of St. Anis. The following nominations are confirmed by the Mo piker:--)1. PonT.ts.ts, under Secretary to the Minister sfJestice ; M. St meow, Secretary to the Minister of the Interior; Baron Moonier, Director-General of the Po lice amil Departmental Administration. Coustitational Journals of the departments hare manifested the most profound grief for the murder of the Duke de Berri, and the moat lively indignation against the assassin. The Ultra Journals of the depart ments, imitating the example of those of the capital, we exasperated beyond measure, and breathe only the lira of party. They retard the deplorable end of this rich-respected Prince as the signal of some new re se iota. l'lte Draper'', Blear, it will be recollected, was pro. armled for an article inserted in that journal, against the legalay of the *ale of the national domains. The Event tie Kosher*. the author of the article, was tried on the ttltli ult. awl acquitted. The Sieur Dneasse, the Edi ter. who frees indisposition was obliged to put off the pro ceeding% against him, was tried ou Tuesday. The Jury 1)y a wajority of seven voices against five. (iambi bins 'silty, and cossianneal him to imprisonment for eight days, and a fine of 500 francs. ileneral Sarrada was exposed in the pillory on Tues day. His feet amt hands were tied on account of the ♦iolent 'thinner with which lie conducted himself. Yam, FVNI)!I, FEU. 16.—Five per Cents. 721. 50 c. ; Rink Actions, I Itu t. SP %IN. MAnsto. Fret. Io.—The Court is in the greatest cos sn•cnation. Vague report. of fresh conspiracies hay* ken tome days circulated in this capital—from W •unree cannot be ascertained ; but all are smelt alarmed at the Palace. The King, contrary to enstom, has shut himself np in his apartments for eight (lays, and will surly receive his most intimate confidents. The project of giving a Constitution is still talked of : per-tmq, it is ei•eu said, are named fur this purpose—hut this is ouppm.ed to be a mere stratagem till the event of (intend Freyre's operations is knows. Cadiz and la Cortadure still hold out; the garrison IS Iscnsiderable, and so far from being able to defend the Mate, it is scarcely sufficient to reitiain the people, who become daily more disposed to an insurrection. The points occupied by the Insurgents ate well fortitied.— nifty members of the ancient Corte, are in the Isle of Leon, occupied in forming a Provisional Oovernment. between P awl itffit) Insurgents have reereiled to Al !Mints, followed by U'Detinel: (aiTlAre Or A rAIVATt Lerrest.) Manaus, Van. 10.—The voyage of lien. Klio to Ma. 641 is explained iu a diversity at ways. The truth is, *wee the Ant report of the insurrection of a part of th e army of :Ittslalitaia, the King and his Council deemed it necessary to place at the head of the troops destined to arrest the threatening danger, a man of talent, blindly de toted not only to the reigning family, but also to the 'yd. tem of I.n-eminent which had heenpuraned with so much tenac;ty since the restoration, notwithstanding the nume rous which anfficiently iadicated that it mili tated against the opinion of the people. lien. Elio Was the man selected for this purposes for he had given proofs of his devotion is the kingdom of Valencia, where terror reigned ever slate the discovery of the plot of General Lacey. Nevertheless, the military insurrection of An dalusia assumed daily a more alarming character: a glouttil silence announced that It found numerous ap pro‘er, among the people, and in the ranks of those battalions which remained quiet, it became extremely important to manage soldiers animated with opinions NO dangerous. The formidable Eno was therefore then considered not a proper person in each an emergency ; for his excessive severity and political fanaticism would infallibly have produced an effect quits contrary to the in terests of the Crown. A General whose (+Opiate were least At snriance with those of the lnsnrgents, and who might by prudence counteract the operation of that secret sym pathy among the armies opposed to each other, was more adapted to prevent a general revolt, which would have etre% a death blow to absolute Monarchy its Spain. All cy . ss image harmed towards General P ra i re , c h er i s h e d a nd beloved wring sad since the late war with France. The re kb if• hesitated, hot the Conseil prerliiicei. Hie cowl- r , 2a; tx.“l.r. It is now rertain that' the . Qualm will repair to this country in a very short peeled. The Messenger who was dispatched by lir. Brougham to convey to her 31a jesty the intellizence of the late King's death, was suc cessful in meeting with her at Leghorn. Her Majesty was very much effected at hearing of the event which comtititted her a Queen-Uonsort. She had been previously much fatigued with a recent jimr ney from TJulutt to Leghorn; this, together with the suddenness of the news conveyed to her by the cou rier. rendered it necr‘sary that her Majesty shim's) tale a few days repose at her villa, in the vicinity of Prearii, 10-lorc con 1111 l •ticing her juurne and p.l%.,apj to Logi:mil. 'file courier who was charged with the mission int% ctilt..l with extraordinary expedition, Ile left Dover on the 31st nit. and arrived in town yesterday. He took the route of Mount I cnin, Hologsta, Florence, anti thence to ~e;:liorti. tier 31sjesty may be expected in England .bout the uddille of the ensuing month. it is indeed said that she is ItJtv at ilritssels ; but this report, we think, is certainly incorrect. MURK SNSPIKAINMS TAKEN. ----.0.-- Bar-stred, 11u(fpart One. Now, as the conspirators are broken in upon, end likely to be secured for trial, we may employ a part of that space which we have filled with ac counts of them these two days past,in irdating of; the interesting subject of public liberty—tn the regaining and securing of which, our institutions, now corrupted or perverted from their pristine pur poses, may be restored to purity, and the people relieved in part from the intolerable and ruinous burden of taxation. We must not let oteurreneep, however extraordinary, or deviating from those of the ordinary complexion of national affairs, divert us from the honest purpose of labouring to obtain that, which, if we fail in, we shall expire as a great nation, without the chance of regeneration. The event which has so awakened the attention of the whole metropolis, and will that of all England, has been generated by the sufferings and discontents of the people. This assertion we maintain, and are ready to prove : but that does not prevent us front pronouncing it wicked and diabolical. The same causes, if allowed to operate, may and will produce mischiefs, not similar, p• laps, but equally to be deplored and condemned. The miseries the lower classes endure fill them with vengeance, and that passion is often blind and mad. Let it be the study of Ministers then to abolish some of these aline which bear peculiarly hard upon the lowest meet of society. The present Parliament must expire in I This morning, the Chancellor of a few days, and no dissolution was ever more I the Exchequer eontrrsoe.l for the Am Lottery. to con• earnestly wished for, except by the Parliament-men lost at LOM liL ....!S. The foll owing are the Iliddings, viz.— themselves. If the next Parliament act the some 31r. tievree Carroll part as this has done, the little liberty which is Wizard and t'o -$ 5 10 yet left us will be entirely extinguished. lire Mitt Webb lime for commencing the Feb — m . 6osn and Sokying 'Wren' 31 A Bevisition w.ut last week presented to the Alder the ground-work of redress is now approaching, bidders, were declared the purchasers. and it is in the people's power to obtain that ju.s- man of hey, in compliance with which he appointed a tiee which has so many times been demanded in Meeting or the inhabitants at the liuillltall, on Friday last, to consider the propriete of petitioning Parlia vain. A few men of honour and virtue must be mea t . i' depressed state of Agri singled out as champions of the people's rights, and thetow n l e sirb en ce °i rlii: i i. i ii r tionists expressed th • be who will sedulously watch those who otherwise tie that the present stagnation in trade might Mho be principally attriloute.l. 'flu. number who attended was would become members of a profligate thetion, each v ery small, but the Alderman being requested t as those we have been poisoned and pestered with take the chair, Mr. Caw. after some remarkstin the no ever since Sir RoSERT WALPOLE'S time, who, par- cei4ity of imposing protecting duties on forei i iin corn, , proposesl . a petitiots to the Le g islature f • ti taking of the Minister's bounty, and means . n u , was seco n d ed .o. ri...r iy such by Mr. Colk ; but warmly Share with him the spoils of their country, joist opposed by Mr. John Durrant. who moved an those at the helm in all their criminal designs, and :11.1the r lleeting for six months, which was seconded support their destructive measures of taxation and by al t r t . i t le e t i .o s a ns r . m_ a . n a d ,f c t a i r w ried w" lz aneerrsider YOU t a i l: l l , e s in i ajorit t y._ pensioning off their panders and parasites, to the band• spirits have hens seised by the ievenue Officers, impoverishing Of the kingdoni. and safely lodged in the Cesium-house stores in Brighton: I eocisttioss.—On Weilnes t ioy afternoon an inquest was held at the King's Arm*, Bishopsgates, in the It it revolted on in the Cabinet to defer the dim hamlet uf Therm, before Robert Borland, jun. tient solution of Parliament nix a few days , till informer ICorosier, on Edam Herne, of the said hamlet, aged fifty . : tibn shall be received front the more distant parts of , six years sad also On Noah tarter, of St. Slicitaet, of the kingdom, as to any randlication the conspiracy ; Coslany. aged *tasty-fear years, who, being at work in the 'merle-pit of their waster. Mr. London, clearing away just discovered may have bad. ! some earth sod sand that had been etwallowed to get The Inquest which ham been held on the body at s jure of chalk, during whirl' they obsetved an Of SMITIWRi, has laid'i4olll eWyissrtiolliors of I immense Wily of the saute sliding rapidly dews, and the amembled esmipinianni, which appeared very net being ship to get OW of the wity, they were sulfur obscure, and has felhoved a rest deal of absurd innately precipitated down a preripice of 80 or 70 feiti at the bottom of which wets. several other teen at work, and contradictory report. The aldmate designs of lime men remains sidi tooossied frogs lotepabue, wt. luckily gut iset of the watt unbars. hies called se by their dimmed partneri. .Vltflongh these poor cree -1 • tares were carried so far, neither of them received either We are happy to 6nd that R. Ineyroximx, Esq. ern set, wound, or 'rectory, bet wets. stmuthereti and pressed Brighton, has offered himself for Staffoni, tin the in- •to death by Illf great holy of earth arid seed which tenni of the late Mr. SOZRIO, with every prospect of rested +pion them. and whirls see Med, from a niode- Sweets rate calculation, to he from 30 to 40 loads; sailer which Irswice, Pen. 41.—Another warns control ii impact- they were buried full half an hour before they were gotten outs Verdlet in both catles--.Vetidentally killed ed at the ensuing election fur this town. Mr. T. B. too -1 card, of Bell Howie, In FAWN, having clime flseward in by a large jamb of mould and mad falling on them. the yellow. or independern interest, r. Hitiary Baring, $y the above melancholy accident the former bf these who is at Paris, declining to offer himself Vain, in eon- poor men hat left a wife sail four children, and the latter 'Norm-ea ill health.—We umlerstanii that Mr. Newtbn, tight children, bat no wife, to benumb their loss ; whi r l s one of the present Members; will retire, and that Mr. might have been prevented. had proper precautions beep Round rcill bet opposed in conjunction with Mr. Crickitt, taken to wallow s sufficiency of earth to render them on the blue or ministerial side. safe while working here.—(NortrirA .Ilerehsw.) We are asseeed that Sir Godfrey Weisentes Address 0. Alionlay morning, John Hannan, fisherman, of has inspired the aristocracy of the; coantry with inch this place, was arcillentally drowned, near the Comb, sentiments of hestility.to the Wortley Baronet's politiral Rocks. About 22'• years ago; the deceased (thee a boy). tenets, as cannot fail Of raising against him an opponent while at sea in a boat with leis gather and his uaile, at the ensiling General Election. I n d e ed, many of Sir i was, by a sudden squall. upset; when his father bore Godfrey's friends regret that he did not write his Address him fur a considerable time on his hack, until lie he in a more temperate stele, which. they observe, be entild ; came quite exhausted, Sod sunk to rise nu wore; the have done without any deterioration to hi! patriotic ; boy then supported himself by twinimidg, an d Principles,—(Re4litoa Wetettl.) ;his uncle were takeii up by another boat. What is re- I nsarkable, the node was, stone time since, drowned near . tantle'r run vac Counrv.—Snevil transactions the very spot where Harman has now Wet his life.— have taken place of great interest in local politics derint the present week; but !bough perfectly acquainted wit (brifhtbis ti act. ye Col set us :ICI. —On a late becAsiAft, it one ; all the circumstances, weeo not consider ourselves at yet am .,, Tta l a parish ellen+, two honest tradesmen, of this town, liberty to relate them. •It we helieve attended upon c-renionial business in the I whether &candidate will offer sir be ineitt:ll no the side , (brothers) op. , tion, and the minislerialitia say they , have a panel hancel, when one of them observed to the officiating Mi ti.ster, that . hr . somewhat . regretted the alownee or the and person at command to meet any sm4l oppenettey. So long as it is unalerstoml to invoke an expense of his- , ir.,r at time, for himself anal his brother bad each had nine chit tsveen twenty and thirty thousand poooat to the capalj. tithe-off . rting tit present ' both having dates or their friends. ran he no matter of yodeler dren elinstene;l before :on which the worthy Minister n e w s- r te l t r r o rte o a n sa aiti e i hscrceit, tha . t it eerthinly was a little it wipe to to. a„ tniversal ormon that era L l tta_ ppen toil e, o l to hs! e flee easel huother;: ton,..s'od else . wee that gentlemen sheold have melt an honour thttist tipoh t rewdere4 it not less so -ler himself them, or fled it to the way ra th er than seek P h u lin ar gear . of ten. and inoreorer, that his Rest lady a ell ep la va rlY rions reason" tit indicate that the neNtParliainesl few of a family of ten.--(Sleile/d4rit:) `will be' of short Arnition.--(Normich • Mereery.) Three more of the Conspirators have been brought to this Office : their names have not been made public i promise w wake some histmrtant disclosures: N.WAL rELLIONNCE. D,.tt.. Fill. 25.—Came down from the River, and sailed, with the whole of the outward-hound, with a tine breeze from the N. E. the Vitoria, Tate, tor Trinidad Lapwing, Hentil, for Smyrna ; Jane, Denni:wn, fur Charente; Nary Hall, Head, for Barhadoes; Alary, &Hay. fur Jamaica; and Hallow, Craige, for Cork and New South ales.—The Posthumous has damaged her windlass, awl lust an an, 'tor and part of a rhaittwable.— Arrived, and remains, the Constautia, Ilayse, from Cork for London. Powrsuotrit, Feu. 45.—Arrived the Hew, Stephen son, from Hibraltar for Hotterdans, leaky, awl must dis charge part of her cargo; anti ?uses Hall, Head, for Barlorrioes.—.Sailed the Lovely Ann, how, for London. Mimic's, Feu. 25.—A rrirt:ti the Lord Duncan packet, with a mail, front Cuxhaven. 1 1 Phnom rot, Fen. 21.—Arrive) the Morning Star. Quillen. from Dundalk; and Triton, Bennett, Irons De. nom, for Antwerp—the latter with dassiafe to her mast. Ltrearout.. Fan. 24.—Arrivrd the I.rientls, Watson, from Charleston.—Sailed the Luna. Jones, for Alarm'. haus ; Dolphin, *Cleland, for New Providence; and Turners, Leader, for Antigen. Fal.motru. Fria. 23.--Arriced the Diana packet, with a mail Irons Rio Janeiro. in 62 days, and Sendai t'ardif, from Tarragona, its 44 s l ays. Sailed about 31/ mail of coasters. among which are the following, for London— Ihsve, Fame, Jane, Industrv, Young Benjamin. Amity, Diamond. Waterloo, Union, 'Friend., Eliza, Eli zwheth. and Sue. - THE STATESMAN. mission was issued with iniltreetionswit;ch shewed a spirit: very different from those that had hitherto animated the Spanish tiovernment: lie Wat expressly recommentted to flatter his army with the prospect of obtaining a Con stitution, anti to convey the same assnrances to the hostile forces, if they noeLI mils. consent to capitulate. These offers were often repeated and as often refused. General Freyre is in fart the only man iu Spain capable of effecting the views of the Court ; if At cannot ulti mately suet tycl, the thing is then impossible. private letter, brottght by a courier from Andalesis, states the fumes of lien. fret re to be very considerable; but that the Insurgents are full of confidence. The Account closed yesterday without any par- 11 ticular fluctuation, the market closing at egi Wr the April Account. This morning, being the set thug day, there have been but few bargains of any magnitude ; the market opened at 091 for the Ac count, and has continued so during the greater part of the day. There have been no failures, it having been the least Account for a length of time, and there also being the smallest differences. coßo.vEß.s IsQuEsr ON SMIIIIIIRS. • • Inquest, h,ud before T 11031.44 STIRLING. 6a 1.. t.f whirl' we lore blerittlr l tireu Dome - accident, blest yesterday, at the attese and Broom Towns. ' Tlie 'Wowing is the list of the Jurors:- 111 r. Churton, Pyramus. • .s- Mr. Samuel Snare, • I Mk ItennettTrtsdireon,. John Lewis, Wiliam fiest4ssouil. Robert Hutchinson, o.ftwurd Iliali. Th 011•111 Cafe, W fliinpi Mese, . John Morris. ( harks 6sers staid, Thomas Hawkins, ss Alter Stac).. John Birahatn, Th..n.ss Hannay. Edward Cooper, I flohert ft, John Beelictt, 'I tioeial; Vanden, Frederick Mega:, WillisiiiN_ puma, and Offspring Pearce, I 'lts rlesyatt. Mr. John William Fisher wits first 'sseOtir. 116 said. on viewing the body, he found a wound on the'ritht breast, between the fifth and sixth rlbs.• It was about two inches and a gnarter stinerficially, and twelve inches in depth. The instrument had indicted a wound in the upper surface of the right lobe of the liter. It passed through the diaphragm into the chest, gild penetrated the pericardium into the ventricle of the heart ' sesen to the ribs on the other side. The ii mind must hite been indicted be a very sharp pointed and cutting instrtifiieut The membranes were emit asunder. Tile death of the deceased wad occasioned by blood bei s itg at odt of the heart. lieorge Thomas Joseph ltutlivin helot eietortr, said, that he was an uthr er employ al on the police establish ment, at the Public-ofliee, Bow-street. On Widnesday evening last, about half-past eight o'slools i -lus-sres or dered, with several other officers and 'constable% to gw to the house where Smithers was kilted (it -was a kind of shed), situate i n Cato -street, i o consestaeoce of a number of men being assembled for treasonable practices ' • he was informed that was the nature o f th e r g se , by Mr. Stafford, Chief Clerk at Bow-street. Curoner.—Was there any warrant granted ?—.l. Them was, by Mr. Baker, the Magistrate; at 31arl borough-street Police-office. Juryman.—Have you got the warrant ?—A. No. Jury wan.—Does it specify the number of persons yrut were about to apprehend ?—A. It did. Jurvman.—How litany officers *ere there altogether? —A. About one dozen. Witnese then continued.—On entering the lower plate, going in, I observed a ban with a cutlass; the dour was not fastened : this man guarded the lower passage. Ellis, Smithers, myself, and several others, entered. 1 found no difficulty in getting. in; I war the firet that en tered. Mr. Birnte was not with us at the time, bat was near at hand. When we gut into the passage, the man who was there said nothing, and I railed nut to some of the party to secure hint, while 1 went up stairs. I went up iinmetliately, and am not aware that they took hint . We went up by • sort of ladder or staircase, so narrow that we went up one by one. When I got up, 1 observed a table with a number of arms upon it, anti Thistles/rend on the right band. 1 know him well ; 1 base.follbwed him for liars together. The arms appeared So be as if handed and sorted about in order to be distributed to "the parties. There were about twenty-five peewits in the place, and ArtherThistlewood was one of them. He stood by the side of the table, handing the arms alsisut. Ile had on a shabby brown great coat: I had known him a long time. I can't account for how he got away as the lights were all out. I have no doubt as to the iden tity of his person. As soon as 1 thought three or four of the people were op, I called out " Seize their arms." This I said to the people who were with Inc. .;is soon as I had said this, the men who were there each seized what they could take up, and retired to the kosher part of the room. Thistlewood retired into a little room which was over the coach-house. There were there in ' thailitde 'root,, at abatis:lse; I should thintaTvoit font or five. They appeared to be all armed. Thistiewood, SA be retired, hail a sword in his hand,'ulsich he brandished and wated :shoot ; it appeared biight ; as Suiithers approached, he stabed bias, and Smithen fell on me. A pistol was fi red at the time, but I can't tell by whom. Smithers was about a pare before inc at the time. The wound was indicted on his right side, as be approached the door of the little room where Thistle wood was. It was a bright sword with a lon blade which Thistlewood had iii his hand ; it was a bt. L ich and appeared to me to be near four feet loos. e moment he received the wound, he f'il upon me. lie cried out " Oh ! Deed!" or " Oh ! my Hod! lam done:* or words to that effect. Instantly after • pistol Was fired: and the lights were put out. I have been able be Meer nice three others besidesThistiewood, of those Who were in the mom. They were, Shaw, Strange, Illackbarn, and James Wilson. There is soother, who fired at the Ser. jeant. This man first aimed the pistol at Captain Firs clirence, and then fired at the See3etsot There were also two more in this hense, who left a stick behind them. They admitted that they were is the room, but I do not know it. One of them was taken by Captain Pirselareuce; I bad been hits, ken is this house, as he hail left Isis stick behind him. I can't tall by Whom the pistol was' fired after &anthers fell, hist the shot pro corded from the place where the people were ; and a voice cried out, " kill the •• • • throw them down stairs." Nine were taken that night. I was net t t e re ; seat, and can't tell whether they were - in armu, were conveyed to Bow-street, and from thence to the House of Correction. I should suppose several bad eamped, simile nine were takeu ; and I calculated there weeasbest Ms is the tome. I knew none of those w h o escaped, except Thistlewood; I wa% not woinded. When we brat came, the military hail not arrived. They did out come wail after several shots were fires:. The war. rant, I believe, specified that it was an nolawful assets- Wage of people. There might have been twenty shots tired altogether. I do not know the name of thWeentinel Who was at the bottom of the staircase. There was a person shot on the left side, his same is Simian; another was wounded in the head. 1 seised some of the arms. There were found in the room eightyland.gra nodes ; Doe of them very large,. sppearing•like a can. :sister; also a ginsatity of balls and several swords. N o n, Mit Thistlewood offered nov violence before the candles ire", pet out. There werellkewise about three dozen ofd met of bayonets, sot Made like common bay onets, bet with screws at the end, as if they were to be fitted to walking sticks 1 and I found alsoisi a &mast the sticks to which they appeared as if intended to he fitted. There were great numbers of balls, which bad no appearance of having heels fired; there will's, two or three muskets found. The peolsle - its the ecsouv had no not ire of what our object war , except What I 'pre. Jame. Ellis svrorn.--a•I live In ratidise-row, Phleser's Village, Westminster, lit St. 3largaret's parish. lam an omen belotsging to Hoe-Street. On:Wednestlav night, at half-past fight o'cloelt, I was•dtrectost or take certain persons itito custody. John Mitten...), Witham Hibbs and myself, Wore directed to pruerwl to John-street, Edg• ware-road, as quick ,Its .pitektlyles , and: .therwire should meet Mr. theme, oleo World give.na further orders.— When we arrived We foand . ftir. diroie we‘ting, and be Inquired if we had mean mmy trd.at 'of the military, ai he expected t h ese every istineve. AY,. said' ne. In shoat ,Id minium Mr. Binds railed no opt. Scissor ingsfiry was made sot or the flambee in tit" room, hot we cotild Dot tell. Mr.„Hirwie mid, Ise anders,tood that Tbistkwood Mesas in the mom; aelked how tstaturibese were of SS 1 we told hiss aboat s deems; I bethea Paid be had let AU"' pobsted la 14 fife etkillas'i..apd then we toes nto toe bollee. Ratbvelt-Oolat 6,0, - . and I followeerb/tos as•at. . . 4 , . ' , I 1 1I r 1 • A I t : I 1 t i t • I A • P. • • !4 .1 17 tf, A 1 :JP 44 i I \; 6 , .i ► W 111 „ . triNl is. Prn ent. the now livid"' 4 di, 1 rel ok ! j'" 'reri .4 • [red r proop,. trotPri ° reintm tier, Itihh,„ l Pits i d t ' mow 6 . 114 deil ristr ee , the rril lite% II e y.: l l h:oi Of 14 hr IL to 0" I OT Lir. did et 011 10 is , -- 4 0