The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-16 00:00:00

~ 4 , - rerneatbrvces sent, is not • on our s. ,At 'noun. may be Sw - ssall Mat a 1 ;064446d t mg against M. hick-latliets a menent, and a %ea plait ikmid hairta tint to liseofliollatikl. • , o • • r ibl v aJarrypid • thirtyo the QOOOO4 hi d *ruing her• Ma_ *IL... aides in !cifT tint Mit h. A, fn ,Cirlipti. itontotorato the r buitbor, was d damp state 4 L cold s did not . • • t. Sussax had a . MAO of and-hoo?e yes op 'i visit to a few days, .on of BEDFOWS it Sir FIItAiCIS OX etenipg las!, ass ni Bishtlita .AS KINNAIRD. inhabitants-the 'Hon from then' Im for his polite Aaron from/hat en eztersiion of en•lit‘follow d OasTle of &id le incien; cosi. 'ertpreised great of the general ;title wightiour his morning s of nes are assigned of funding 15 rd by one set of ion that is going w offered to the • 10,0001: stertiog, r ann. and Tay )er Cent.. with a liate paymeht 'in rest Britain; for riod of 30 years, ltervnues of the ()yet doiseielfiri 'o secure ,the un stated, the King rent of a Sinking y the immediate trustees. of ant on the Loan, to , ds only, aml,to ind interest, until tilted, at 601. per yield an liateSest holders ot Fent ether, todnat ress spected-biesatir, the principles of nsiatera an 'On tired op it Ate , and an elegant I Independence," pen colours, ,was room. The Rev. 114. W. hcicsoir, t the tables. - A Patriot of. Nor to the 'principles fiat •and Pena shed the Tickltv, cy numbers in the nviiig no classes, ), will he pot 'into old and favourite ite - and nicollier,) Hy solicits the at oeet us of the num with the different the Tickets, s ilitit o secure either or , or Any other" of lie they shoUld r the 12 Pipes of the 3,550 Prig& Itey, three Blinks toga if reqviretl t ) —ExtaAcT rent If we might jags izrot.coorr's Gottte_ , when serintartif, e might cant:4llo duly epprecii.to , P at some not hare heen'yet his escelim C th surprising fket telviac and Rosin', tith more than et"- , the lemony viaa at- elf. . its of'Phe C.oloerepetitioru —77 riisol;Atid. the AP* rica, 'sem tilug tit El r 4 .•• • - %ei •EIVGE. . .vo4lllll. ••• Rot., ,f.tx 4 t,fi o rr Twwwir ik t eliedagifAingt pertionietttneki eitIMPOWes boy* area 74411 l Alper - Totiketae, • ag.m' 5.3 erilfOlOS ruin` in the tied Stileet e • )taisG*Te: lb.-- 'h I d WWI 0# MI .ds ots Tuesday Alit Aimwellt,- of Ely, Blewl4 ifrom - "fill nits: e otr ethpere; The at Biti r 4.4 :IF-4 7 T !TIM! h c. in I ~ketkt#ere and st7:this platterrnT4 .3 ANN/WNW Yerwasiityf, liteldery froat - Lithek, fi r orders arrived laie niklet,- 4 toss of tincltririr rind talitl4, °s id othegivitimegiVi t iffalvo the relit el d i of . Abeleof,...Murripdrum Lisbon, eith elicitor and-. 04 1 0 ilric•rprrPilfi.3 rePo4 014 I qPgrAits t bate been of to the Sands, the wreck et eU•satitfeerle Oriiindsletpe ef.Newtastle, -lemon the flatter part re' ; the iertletitetd head, and net on the north part' of the Brake,aa reported by the crew. • Ilifalttkee,* Jae. i5.-:-Ciate lato Kingsgate- Bay, yelln A idtit stitrwobe,- with loss of anchor and cables ...; Iy-hrtg AM40, 1 'DO frotw.London, for. 'St. • Dereleeoil . -'-'rhdlirrat i lrittirii, of Dublin, M`Kinaie, -'freii:•Noweristle , Cit Plyaiiioth, went on the Knock, ii l iboot•feerOtclOck am 'Timidity morning, and is to % tally lost. Thellitittivr and `crew remained 'twirled en the wreek•for 36 hours, and were 'rescind from their desperate siteation - yesterday afternoon, by the flogger King George, of 'this port, which had gone 'off with the prospect of saving some of the materials, • - et the Argo, bat discovered the wreck of the Vie. toria at the moment the' were about to board the • Argo ; they immediately abandoned that project, and .iith much difficulty' and danger succeeded in" their benevolent intention, and lauded the :offerers in safety last night. • •• • •-• .1 • COttit Jam% Ig.—Art . l , 4 4l s Majesty's 1140 Fal ,d , • inoeth and Picton ; also arrived the Edward eli4, • Mary,' Willis, from Newfoundland, with 6sh oil. - • A PLYMOUTH, J AN. I' 4 l.7.ololein . bere the lonannac • Dutch ship, from Amsterdam for Beitiviti—obt 12 • days ; end another ship, and remain mod-bound. • • GRAYESENb, Jar. 15.•= . .Arrifed the Woodburn, • Marsh, from Leithorn.Sailed . the Bacchus,. floilk • son, for New York; and four-others. " • . . .. .N .COVVIT.GARDEX p 4 p 1111EATRE.—Last night, after Artaxerxes, ii serf of ibterlude, in one cot, called Three Miles from Paris,; was, brought out for the first lime. It li a miserable trifle. The whole plot • turns on the delivery or a letter. An Eselisb.Colo is!, its love with the rich niece of a poor widow, who • kerpxaninn a league from _ . the French capita), and . vrtfosa mistress only waits for this billet-doux to elope with him" employs' his servant (Denntwa) to convey it to her: To clod. the . vigilance of the aunt, and - le edict Ors notable parpose, be assumes successively • the garb of,i • Frisich Courier, an English grenadier,. • a tourist, and a sailor. This Mania for : rsonating different cheracters ini thlt eerie pieci is epodes of ' harltquitkista tru ly silly and ridiculout: me Mallu ' stone in the ' iiiete to (be rife for wishing' the Conti nent were welt received, bet the dialogue in general • Is fiat, and almost wholly without point. It win an nounced for repetition witba Mixture of applause and disapprobation. • . Miss BYRNE,'Of Drery.lene Theatre, is recovered • 'from her recent indisposition, and shortly [cadets . town, tn - sing at the two nest Concerts given it Ger • 'Mask-ball, hi Liverptiel. ' ' • TIIE FATAL Duet"— The following paragraph cotes, • • taints short account of the• cause of this melancholy: as %ell es absurd transaction :—Mr. O'Callaghan and • the seconds informed Mr Adams what was the COW! 'of the deceaged awl Mr. O'Callaghan meeting; but . they begged him not to mention it, and he did it with. ... great relic-since. On Saturday two Gentlemen (whose names be did not mention)' quarrelled at a • hotel, and• the present principals (o'o,lllloam and •• Briley) were to have been seconds, and they agreed : to meet.enSunday morning. - It was appoihted that • they should meet at either the White Hart or Load • et Hay ' patine-house's; they - misunderstood etch • other, and Bailey and the Gentleman for .whom he - had agreed to be' second, went in the White Hart; • and O'Callaghan and' the other Gentle Min went . to the Loud of Hay'. Mr. O'Callaghan finding that . the patties did not meet at the time appointed, he took bis friend away. Mr. Bailey was waiting with his ' fr iend at the White Hart, and being irritated at the othei petty not meeting them, he went to.his hotel, Nvitate the quarrel first commenced, and he placarded O'Callaghan's feittnd, and O'Callaghan placarded Beiley"i fuievfd. • Whet) Bailey and O'Callaghan met at the betel, they charged each other with purposely avoiding to Meet that morning, When a challenge eu soed,und they agreed to meet next morning (Mon day), not at a public-house, but on the ground where .they fought. Entry . COertsrs ! ! !—The Public should be - ap. . prised iif a discovery, which was made last Wednes day. week, in the vault under the Baptist Chapel, et the back of Giwystoke-place, Fetter lane. Mr. Hiss, of Clare-market, undertaker, while superintending a funeral theFe t was led by , curiosity in examine some) ' of the coffins ; the first of which should have contain . ed the body of Pearson, who was executed'a short time since with Partk, for forgery. Mr. B. lifted the coffin, and 'observed it tiai gimlet!, light, and Slopbted the possibility of a body being contained in it• he immediately seat for a screw-driver, and pro ..deald to ascertain the fad--tie coffin .was opened, but, at he Suspected - , the body was gone ! A +mud coffin was opined, which likewise proved to be empty ! CORI! EXCIII I t4GE, Jae. 16.-;.-The Market MO hot Maly t-apolted with Gram ilsob assonant; Wheat Wad.- heavy —Fine Marley at Moiscloy% pricreacria Oats, Peas, Beans, and other articles DO AMNION:I. . . 'tor u mi.!) mAaNKT, Lan. 16. • - . T.. ink the mist: per s:asse at Sibs. • . Beef ... S. lit iv 48 4.1.1 Heed at Cattle Ws dat $ Mottos :Ss. 61 •t• 4, Ild. Bomb - .• MO ' yen' • • • 44 fi4 le iii. AL limn mid Lambs ...... 1.14 ti Pori ..- 40. de .v bs bd. Calves ..... 1........ 1 60 Lamb —.db. OA. to Or. 0 4 . Pia -...•. VC HAY.IiiiIIKEL • 'him Hay. 4l. Oa. ad. to 51. hi.. 0.1............ Clover .... 41. O. M. to 61. db. 114... 1 .i. ' . , itra• .... H. lie. Od , to 21, *,. 0 1 ," ,-;-. i ' itirelil4ll4l4l" : • .• 7 . .. ,1' ?•:t i .e . . lAs 4t in i i i I if ' . r l t it i t . e l Di utter"! roe iitlitiiii, -- ' I . l4iii i l l 4 :f 03 li'll4ellatit oft teriklitient Rile to . riVir Iti0; biut ilecoiatiiiii4tr the 4iar "et tie 'Mink of tiir%llleli o . Ir' Win 4 eshibited,' Itkd'i'' Ally). odkerc.hief,' gallantly il 4 0ain Bei retiCnk, t..ts a 'note' fur a thou. liiil i iree nth,' wlplch Was iessinted, to her as hush f t tot the robbery. U nder the cornice of the 't weripaititerl, as if intipeodest front it, the coins f f sir Widens, snit beneath thein'' . liitiW of Bank riVietitila the Mat beautiful' prOjiMicts, fiom the Itt!kir Oie Pound to the splendid' Tin Thousand ..' lkatliiilrebflitraniparency of Mr; Henry [lase, io IVI paper, , trampling upon a cepresentation of the' ilt, Niae at . the head of the - room. 'At two iethe meriting. Mr. Baring led his guests 16 - thiioptser-rocite: After the'biequet, he deliver. 111, • with grOst eeirid and effect, en invocation to 'Plights, witich`Vias received with loud applause. ' - After the isrocsdoli, Mr. Baring, to lower tit. feelings of. his guests from sublimity to mirth, lame i familiar English song, called 'ris atones, makes the mare to go, and then joined in a trio with 'Mynbeer Vats Guelderman from . Rotterdam, and! 'gnior di Ducato, from Venice. 'The uovelty in this 'was, that each Sang what words be pleased, provided Ili contrived to make his stanza end with the English, words 'Your jewels, cash, and plate —your jewels, cash, and plate. The effect of the whole entertain. , 'meat Was such, that the' Envoy from - lerankfort, and. the French Minister of Fins itco, promised to give balls and suppers to the whole company, in the course of a few evenings. n•. , ( !. . 1it4P271N6t,.) NI sr REFUGE FOR ivy - DESTITUrO ter HACK EY ROAD.' A General Meeting of the Governors of this highly lendable lostitution met yesterday at the City of London Tavern. The Report of the Committee of Superintendence was read, from which it appeared that fifty-two females have been admitted within the last year, while forty-nine have been discharged, and placed in occepatious, in which they evince a dispo sition to recover moral character and pursue useful industry. The instances of failure on the part of those recommended to the Society, have, according to the Ripe, been much hiss than in any preceding year, and less also than might be reasonably calculated upon atl any time among those who hate been familiar with vice and depravity for such familiarity mint 'late rally render - their reformation more difficult. The females admitted to this Institution arm em ployed in the laundry, in washing for other Public Institutions, as well as for private families, by which they have earned no less than 13001. As Urinates, the Society have admitted 4R from the priseite•aud from the hulks, while they hale dis charged- 51, the greater pact of whom art; known to be corattniabiy provided ion- -Met also-Gimmeatai . have also aside provision for • several persons dis charged from the hulks, without admission into, or any incumbrance upon the fends of the Institution. The men admitted are usually employed in rho*- , making, tailors' work, carpenters' work, and in cutting fire-wood, the demand for which is very con siderable from every pert of the Metropolis, es well as in various other occupations suitable to theirseve nd circumstances and capabilities. The pimplier cases of several men end women ad. mitted into and effectually redeemed I by the Society are speedily to be published. For the last year the Income of the Sockty been . • , AIM 12-10 ! The Espeners • L ' 0365 9 4 So that the Committee have affriliAat 1001. more than their' receipt. The Society has now under its protection no less . thin 65 females and 45 males; and the Report con cludes with animpressive appeal to the Public, and an earnest entreaty fur aid, to enable the Society to pursue its endeavours to relieve the most destitute, as well as to reform the most ffirsolute, part of the human race. • Appointments in the Vice-Chancellor's Coact, by his Honour l.;ir JOHN LEACH, the new Vice-Cbeneel lot - Mr. TINN EY, the Chancery Barrister, SPCA*. tary to his Honour, vice Mr. Tvarow, appointed First Secretary to his Honour the Master of the Rolls. Mr. WIBTARER, Usher of the Court t vice Mr. Ilooria, appointed Usher of the [tolls Court. Sir JOHN LEACH'S groom, Train Bearer, rice Sir T. PLUIREIeS butler. NAPOLEON PEINT PAR Lui-mEstEv—Our Readers will naturally be curious to hear sonie pirticulais re specting this forthcoming Work. We are enabled to state, that the MS. was transmitted from Leghorn, with assurances that its perfectuuthenticity might be depended on.—The Editor, in his preface, says, " a singular circumstance placed (belts . _ Papers in my pos. session. In June, 1814 . , an American, who was travelling for his pleasure, mite to tisit me at Leg.' here. Iris extreme curiosity, to become acquainted with BCFNIPARTE inspired him with an earnest sish to . go to the !stood of Elba, and I procured him the• Means of doing so. He was la man of considerable knowledge, and very engaging manners, and seems to hate pleased NAPOLEON much. lie had several interviews with him, and was allowed to peruse his MS. Memoirs, from which he p i rivately took es tracts of the leading parts. His conversations with BONAPARTE were of a very singular nature. These be also noted down every day, as they occurred.— , On his return to Leghorn, he communicated to me his notes. I found them so extremely interesting, that I entreated the permissioo to take a copy of them, with (he view of their being pablllebile.• After ranch hesitation, he at length consentedhio my 're quest. The singular manner in Planes were taken may, perhaps, throw a' sheilW of &milt whether the facts sited happened *wetly they nrb related, or whether there wee got some aranivedmi between BONA.PARTZ and.thitAethor. Be Rhis , a, it may, I coasider the froas a Ctifielle Wtoesc dtt cameos pod one of the most- satbitilit relative. ltd Box STAMM". . , 4t41 bag 14br. , (1 • 7 4 ,1 ..77,-/T-r7 - r - orn7- grwr - rc 4 4 - ......,7 '''''''-'-' . 1 0 0(11 - 01 wentill i :A' .It.r• 1. -. •• ... Abr , A , iteVeishigte e " i rotii : :1)2,s11 - 3rilik itiviliej Nkriwaiti. Tile *fps '. ife Th 4 khoroo•itiAtiqpirda4 rallerib.6666, itidk 1' fett,tiiit bibiiilfilittlitals., Mr. IN btitatil.fel ;gale,. b. .ttit billtbie L !a ; Sh e llinsiiA,„,, it, i ri a ;., • .O %Wilms ter ot r itilina., 1 7,'l* • - -11 . ihOi *lige . ld'irtich itlej, $ 1.11 k•ASIA.,VAPt Qs: ,I 6 lido rati•dle.e;litikakers vr 'TOM iiight,ipoired le b. iii proses ,t and serivni,ef them trie d to . ri om •Sifda fd r Lod l i d d, 4614 ititbitrilissebceitifte lb, .. a 'Weil 'Master, ' tiro "aesntea, epaitieent tare soOsib. . leletie6r . of . 1, 0 /. t i i; ,o..st:m. te I, lad .s n piece . of . teachiniry ire • : ,7757 ?,-", Tr ctill'"'WO liiiiiiiilid ' ililAiliii t littidierciti 1- 610 1 . 14 * . thoifiVitki' itiiitetairiin h.. it li . lt i' ' , , __. . ' _~ sgatr x. ' 41014tAr/QAI4 oir , /Hz PR/SOl/104,1 , i lip wympt, ttli . .,.;taPE?isioX ,047,02 usrltP,eS ALT. '4 t 1.-,lift be t fci i, —rem -- „ i f. C1%11,4,040, of the ' stgnit defeat! . or ail Ad. pirsiaOtion 'poi the trials or' Mi. Rone, i and the omi*Wekhiiiisre er all the plots aisie k t . the Penplef I--rsWf Sidesoutit telt it prudent to illrect a NNW t' a • . • O W et the detention 4 lien Whom he Aare nnell pet upon their trial. This ets;ctatinei produced:Sit offer of liberaticinio all, as it is said, :elm Wire di; tained in London,' npi site single condition of Orr ing their Own recognizance for their futriri good he* haviout, , and for - their appearance in the Mort of !Sing'? 'Bench, when celled on. Them cenditionn, were adeepted by ill but these; viz. :—The -ewe , Evanses, and Benbow, of Maneisestei. While ohs , by no meant condemn the' minuet of 41164 wives' have Rivas such recognizoirce, We rennet too warmly:' applaud the patriotic resolution-of those-who here' refused their liberation' on such coaditinns. They t iennot, intlred,ldpe to obtain' any .tedress from the t lleurpatiou which Ass torn them from the•enjoyments let life, and attempted to fasten upon dons the Vail' , V guilt. This is hopeless. Their unfeeling jailers lie protected by men as unfeeling as themselves : and an appeal to the laws of Englond against a Ministry which haneiolated them, end which glories in the Ablation, will be perfectly useless. 'Law cannot -, reach so highias to modernist . Statesmen responsible.' •Yet to confess their right, and suffer from their power, is very different ; sod we must applaud the spirit that dictates a resistance to their hypocrisy and vengeance. - We only know the fact, that the ids. Evenses refused to give coy recognizance to their titled turnkeys—that they challenged them to bring forward the charges upon which they have been so /sag unjustly detained, and to produce their threaten -4 accusations. To this it was not prudent to accede. --The Ministers know they are suspected and de , tiptoed by. the People, and they dare not pro- 1 Weed with accusations, which most be rejected.— ( The Evanses were of course remanded. There is no weal feeling of regret in the bosoms of the Ad. ministration. .They but wished to acquire credit for is clemency which is an otter strzeger to them, and to all their hirelings and slaves. They had not mag natlimity sufficient to perform an act of necessary re'• pentaisce, as become men who were conscious of has log done wrong, and wished to return to right. 'limy %tithed to degrade their ysctin,s, as they had degrad ed themselves; and as they had imprisoned them without guilt, they wished them to Modes, crime fer obtain their liberty. This is the real system on which the Ministry proceeds. Innocence is the greet mime, and must be punished with imprisonment. If captivity can make the captives criminal, they be% come the friends of 'their persecutors. If they will confess themselves godly of the crimes to which they' are strangers, they may regain their liberty ; but it they obstinately remain firm in innocence, and refuse , to stoop to their tormentors, they must remain and . be tortured a little longer! This is the tat of the fa ther and son in Itoraemonger Jail. Of the third, who rashly refused the grace of fiord 43isiskouthoee have better intelligence. On the even .lstg of the 213th, the Governor of Cold Bath-fields brought to his call the pleasing intelligence of his en largement, which was to take place on the marrow., Accordingly be was conducted, in company with 1 Mitchell, to the Secretary of State's Office, where he. was given to understood by Sir Nathaniel Conant, that his liberation was to be on certain conditions. — On being int radiated to this worthy egoist of the pIOUS saint of a Secretary otState. he weedy.. accosted--Jr, 4 4 Oa ! • Ahrtir ! Benbow 1' The weo your ielease I will be by your entering into..recogaitatice for your.l future gone( khariour, and to appear et any time you may be called for at the Court of Ki n g's Be e ch. I Do yes feel yourself prepared to enter into suet, te.ii cognisance ?" • Benbow replied, " Certainly not I when I was before yos -on the ¶26th of. May, I re idested•yeei, Sty Nathaniel, to allow. me to na i l,— louranswer was then in the negative." Sir -Nathaniel.--" Theo you must go irsck.” .. ilenhow.--f 6 Very well, Sir, I go. Bet I con: eel,e it to be your duty to esplain• to me, what yet mean by my entering into recognizance ? Am lln be insulted in this manner, after having been de.' tained Eight Months? I sill site no such receg n i s dance." Sir Nathaniel then explained by saying that he meant Benton* should give recognizance for his good behaviour in future : which Ber.b..w refused, and was remanded back to his dungeon ! Benito, might well ask, whether " every person who reads will not perceive something so indefined• iii the teres.—' 1 , your future good behaviour," as to etcite the indigos den, the contempt, and the hatred of every Enlish. Men. Is it not strange that hit !Mute conduct r i io he ou pa ld st be , fo th r e object shich of so of fcours m e :c i h tfeci f a fi.rn io n l y cae, i r hing we , h h r o s Meat have been imprisoned, is now deemed so in. signiacant,_as tint ter deserve a woril ? Nothing now id said about his offences, nothing about the fair trial, that he was to have! All that as- now wanted is se curity for his good behaviour in future ! Does not Lible logic of the case stand in this way. Beishow has been imprisoned for alleged crimes, which cannot be • peeved spirts( him ; and his conduct having been hitherto irreproachable, he is requested to give se cerity that it shall continuelo be so? What paltry beings have the good People of this realm to deal with! When the Minister should be punished for the crimes he has ceantlitted against . Beubow, he has the insolence to ask Dean the object of Iris Writs sion a pledge that heAvill continue innocent. Well might Benbow sperm the offer of his liberation on such terms! Welt might he tell the Courtly Jesuit, - that he wosild not become the scope-goat of his goat, by confessing crimes .10 which he was a stringer !--: To use the. words attributed on this occasion ad' Mr. Benbow :—‘' There is tech baseness in the pro position, /loch evil tendency wish respect is prece- . dents, and despots know wean what advent's , to 'take of them ; such i taelt . 4ll ockeowledgmesit of Notts, where. none sraissadi and, above ill, 'suck shackles formed for the mind to theengsieuient to 'appears atauy time,' when theca/Nice of a S.a.e. tsry of State may salt • into 'the'Coset of Kill' tßench, that tether than **bark to .11112C11 hpsomini `terms, I Ides. my liberty, II lone. lb* bappiv ,- 44 4 0 111ig lhooompany of ray 'Waged lee." joy the pleasure of roilstlng , seeltalarefstl ia lay solitary dawns :" This Rol* f to' , c ;s -..,-• N :` IMMOMMOW.. . .• WICe to oar pelt) rulursi the .best reply to thei r conduct. , It twill teach them the measure of their real strongth, when tfley see tliese lariped for victims laugh ei their esurped power, and give them more trouble to get them thin it cost them to put them in their horrible ktlepleg. We flute thettitlsfaefiets *Oil:Kona his Prikids end She Public, that this ill•ttiosted end freespir Reel matt is Well 'in 'health, end that his courage is *goal to any trials that easy be sired It. list there has been one .phite Of ittedlitgeice conveyed livid at Width we are, 'indeed, tedepienl, and we httpe itierty to whom tif* clettrinfltithrelf from she di , - 'rice MINN if t'ue, it tatich'ek to hi• ibltiractee.— Mr. Bebbecw acetsk Lord - Sidmobth with 'dbialuirr - 144'rly.ull the letters that he hat written ro lii tftfent We Moored hesitate at this ihirge: Mb ehoirle i!‘ midety Mr. Beillibtvi and; fer the " sake of de lieary,•° as the Lord Chief 3usticelalA'ntt-t lath im portant occasion, we trod lime pablii spirited hers of both 'Houses eijll coil oprin iriordstdp for prompt reply. 'tile pirticutors of tie - itch*, and !ht. reclean assighed by Mr: nenbow orb tt , th 6 ser vice/1E (hose who may feel ft . their dot) to littinfare, es Members of the Legislilure, in' • rhse Inntolhil tdoly oetrigeous to common liumaoity, - than 'oily recorded in the aortal* rtf the ire; ticept diet me;no.. rattle instancy of Old Bliley mercy, where the Tide tried the wife, while the husband *us in the handl' of the etecutleeer ! ! ! ff. r - SPORIING ISTELLIGENGS. • • P.' 4 Itni a Erre: G VE,STEII)4I% vls K DER 9V. „ • Se 101 ag,st Alirgretta. • • r 96 It. t• :1g . ., Milian. It to 1 Agit krother to Trade. 901• 19 to t eV 11ingiad. •1 • 1' tatet 15 to 1 agst Crecy: ' • '•: 11 to 1 asst I.gitteshire Witch. 'itet"" ims. a • t Ivalrwtl .• 9 to S Oast Goo. .et* i=•l't hTAK eq. .11 to s apt Brotht.r Lis T;titte. tth I set I,ntivottitt Witch. """ ti to I not (:secs.s:34lllb 9 to I apt ltoigooi. • tf..\ Even bettio- betwr. n 4 on ti• lira • • OLD BAIL' gl'. , tvitirre _4 tut: EIS D AY.' I. (1. Petal and 1. Chapman' Were indicted for Ontailhg 'J. mer, on the highway. of a bag enntalaiog a half severe/SW and other mortice, hit struperty. W. Davit wit: ialdicild for ,tealing three bookt. the pinierty of J. Moats, 'privately in hiishop. of 'tr.:sting...Mt nut prosuiety. M. Willey and It Speticerwere for 1144,-and enteting the dwelling house or 7.. Boot. with intent lb steal. The ptateentor- ri•titl49 in Viork.street, Chelvea. ron the morning of the of Detetalper, u. wolehatoo•bsemed h fel tow lurkittg about Mr. Hoot's house ;on Loin op to the house. he st(tv two men in the area ; one Widi up h saint laAllei, hi the aft or hoeing the shutter of Me limben wiudow.imith 11.tkiatre hit. The watchman immediately pulled mu his oistul.aad pre wuted it sit them, '.e lug he would shoot the tirst.of them ttho sawed. He then alarmed the Prowentm% who 'tame down, t and the Prisoners were mitered. 11 was &and theta-passe of I&la,* bad been briskets in the k .by which n bawl had been put in, and a Insult %Weir:nth, Which /Cloned die lower so•li of the window si be pallid so. ?hi, elielleilro- I crested to burg toe, window-100 We. (width chute DNS* illaStaY apihe window) with a centre bit. 4 fhat instrument, a Thus pilet/16 hos, and a crow, a hid§ had a joint in the Mitltlie. 110 to danbte up latest nerrebeemiwormosiehealin* listfleys Mr. Analogy§ cuideoded fur dm ('l,istinots,.oist, 'hero pas uo proof of a byettline and entering by any pat of the iktorri . bodies; anal shin kir entbring by ittstretients wig: not *ancient to constitute atburglarv, Mr. .toptiee PARK said, that if the .lors• fooost ipe.Psittoperl gnat,. potting in .4 hand at tae ta rt olte it,.dojog the hook, and polling dp the •Ittst er •ath, ta: ;humid Ake reserve the pima t.r the apisiouni liir ti . • • . I The Jour) fount tooth Plisonely. 1 . , •;1ty- • li•gt,h ; And Ih• i l ;mitt, a. state. abuse, was reserved , fir the sipiMeti fi the ie !.• J1.41ze.. : • Fe aces A f roft le. aged fU, ;:od alelY:4110". need 4 2.. a ere indicted for bur, w house of .1 0 :15 5 Jeremiah Stinivitii, fu.Stelinel..`antt d g thtrehi; on e u ggay, 'he 16th of tilovembir, a siamberienersigles, Mit hut ' pertv. The linshand of Levy nag transporthd i stitne tiara go. and 'from We defence tnivle by 11:1t.R. it oi , peafett, the itd4'pre- I ,ahng in frollstw biog. Only is , feteoirt iitffer#condisisd, and noshing wits heurci of tee mist. lbe Vitti.ortllltr .*td isil o hlitti left their dweilitig•house on the thiy.meerioneil, brsificast tour irr the antiunion, w ith on recorder ai ten totilist"Me robbery -toed been commite A.P . Ar"gsain; fart of. • Mel property / kw:l4 pledged by the ; shirr Ireisonrr t orsd.. when tbrir hoose,4rar searrbeil, union• pests of weariatlipprol were found, %%hie: led to their apprehension. " Mr.. J intim AssoT., b saanntiag ap,.eshesistedi to dat the improbability of the crime hung f erruled t liy tbsitrison ers; ft /wearing that a wall had hero One over after Ibp choir, tt:l4 dose. and it.teeing very unlikely that women should hose done that. -Ar tbry kepi mn,u/d ;bathes *Opp. i! l vits .4itrinely likely they might base bong& the articlet.—Nut Of the sir Lards eommiastauers of the Nerd of Aimiralty,pe have semis in _Parliament, which, with the First !Jordon() Mr. Secretary Cookies, mike just seven lutes at the set vice . of the 'Minister, At all Alain when required. Who wikl then contend that the Junior Members of this Board are of no Yesterday about twelve o'clock a Gentlemen (who find served some time in the army, but is now on the lialf-pay list), residing in Park-streer, Grosvenor. square, attempted to put a perind.te his esisionce by shooting himself through the heed with a pistol. The ball. through sofas fortunate mesas (probably the trepidation of his hand), -took an oblique direction, land carrying sway all she ilesh from the cranium, in its courser iodised in tits ceiling:of the room. Tlin none brought some pursues to .his assistance, abets he was foand-in the taidditi of. the Boor covered with blood aniqatite-moselesei surgeon was called in issulantly who weed all proper remedies. MesTaatotts Clecustrcurce—Yesterday C dis covery of rather a mysterious nature took Isleelleet "Mr': lioate's wharf, Blackwell. A great qtaiiielity ef %sines, - packi.d up, 'were tonstantly corniq tit is wharf, directed io different parts of the CMMIy, to , -he shipped; but in conaequettee of a very oliewelve sawlt conliog from one of the boar's it meeettt sea 'ipleioo of its containing saetft fulpiesp: is eon. .stable•stal IA Consequence *wit I:kr • oir it, when rotheirintohishmentit wsefeesidl tisiss e•webiltithw body of a man, apparentitteinwit fiftritietter_efe. wrapped op bort qnentitriereltilly .. , The bow IRA • card on thelitiOatbd wlu ditalieini•‘ o . To Mr. ism* Davidson, to. thirdcreof:Meo,llollo. Ireatto,:aweisimasa. of King-at reef, A.berdeen a" 4116il 'cord was, " The Pienosfortst of - Prospect- plebe, Newiegton:" I'btbo from a boat •hy two waternsea, who derfrod it 'to- be put carefully in Ake resort near the bottom. Theibidy of the man war eentreyed in **ell to Abe Niovkketsse, where Overate being levelled itt rays. terj) the Coroner's IngetAt will be held. fi i..' ~ ~ k - \•' .. . • .. ~ .: . . 9 , i i 1 -I - . - ~i 1 I . ''‘ • ~.