The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-31 00:00:00

~' 4 ,~ I . • it - 4 R. • •11, . Ae• pqtglip.plesei ; 4 'cktrialf tiipee Tlititiekr. • Yintwitinegeilettsenett a Sate4es heavp- euintbites w.. as ,geest.that In ens permit hitches at' Chitiatmeis 4 the wait- veeelliti.fett. whieb hat net beibrelitiirrit, •-. in rite useestrf of theohlest Initsiekeeper Belot lit ILO ;,,, ,• - , ..: .. A":lseighbonitbisedi, end wile has been. Above mere thee : h....:-...... •: ' ' 4,6' 1• 4 14_,. . , - •••' .- ' . /11 . , Ingrilif lOW debt .tboinhubitaate ef tie = .. .- • • .*. • - sower part eiWestainettr, including Vincent-equere.. ..... • ' • sad all the serrostnaing iiiglibettrhetti, were es ~-.• :-. •-• ,-. ' ila that • they did set retire to nest. It was tree ~ _. .• -, -.012t 'the lisedethia _appeared towards aim o'clock to be . rapidly sleellnieg, bet sow apprehensions were .. - oetertainsil feiltiei eenserpostees if the morale; tide. _.. _ 1 " ' .1 ' will* e . *cliii i ppi, -- ' . vosior,44 1404 between fi ve and ' ',:r.. - -; .. ' '-, • — iiiro'do4: . .ind :::thain. sloptahassiens ware is geese mesons enelkeitb' 1111114411 eel tw the mischievous . . extent •whieb.slllliiiii auticipated. loon after fear o'cialt Olt itliwollay awning, the tide again rose level - 7 • '' "- ' ' with* die iiiiki . et the river. and those places where a .. . ; • ... t.-- . l beettels bad bees previously made It one. mere burst • " ,-,.e._ *ever with .irreelsdble - violence, adding .it possible to the general desolation of the scene. end le many cases . • , .+! .•;.- _. '. . placiag.oader water houses which bad previously es •-• •••• • i -' *sped. thipricautiess which lad bees hires, how ...:...., -,-, ,veer, greatly dimisisheithe elfseis w100.6 - ,ereuld ban . . . ~_ ' ... ,;„ ; • -..,..._ . otherwise followed. At day run* tbs. 'pilule pre ...: , '...- ~ ' , • . -.... +tented wasidthe,mest eseleiscitely desevisise.. The . . -•• '• ••• 1 - . •. .' _ '. :: -silo Thames and from thence again to Westminster , . • Was atespiitelysovered. In Many instances' the water ..• reached to the first doors; add the appearance of the ~, . • -- • . Ct• occupants of each dwellings at their windows. excited not alone commissemtion, but alarm. The walls of ~.., . „ • the gardens and noisy enclosed places were levelled 1 , --:'...,, 1;4 A-' ' - with the ground, as well its as 'untwist: number of • outbuildings, which bad bees but slightly constricted. 1 . •-• . • Dories the night, the cries of a man , evidently its ~ • : T o- - • distreis, were beard in the directiOn of the withy-beds, i • . -. •*% • - -j . -0 beyond the Willow-walk; bet no assistance could be • 'tendered him; sad, as hie screams were subsequently .silenced, it is feared be perished. Boats cctutinued_to ply the „whole night. if possible to save the property - which teas est stoat ; bat it great quantity of timber was ear=d o •lsto the stream and lost, at !emit to the .. ..• • •real • ... •.. . : tether doMestic animals, was alio very great, as from ~-.- ..- ..2.the darkness of the night it was impossible to relieve ' ..... 'them.. The roaring of the 'water excited the most ter ride sensations. The scene of devastation, immediately - tossiiguoss to Vauxball-bridge, on the -- Penitentiary . side, was very distressing. The water had there bras •• • .. 'ken in with immense force, and, from the dilapidated state of the buildings, the inh heats expected every moment to be crushed by thel t fall. The whole of -intardaY - ' poor " . ..ple engaged in 1. fig .1 used, ,d 0 tv .-_, _~~ '. , . I , i • . 7 k -•1 tlav - tfiVaue, fitY' as eft t' *rebels Arialket• Whig eue, it est . **, • sad pvesigeed *sedgy perfersof Odd, eble valuable the.evealag. aid ' ble them to lad Monday . OW* Mug s he Ind •st wisdom et her . don i heidi water iikreased etpeetedgthe ship unwilling to quit was exhausted. r . their exertions.. Ch#staissday t, eidesvonr to sate , the bug boat. in' and the reetset beings. thirty 'Captain imagined paving pert of he actuated . ardent sooftnnafohrisell74Yer4lia l ely iroraisded le a wed tram - Tbeydid so, and During this ni, den ; the tea to gain upon upon the deck, of the wea her, When every hope of emit:guy pep tide of the effects was lost, and every ramment to their danger. the captaid gave orders to seek say in the boat. Before. 'however. 'the onamidaisk* parations were completed. a most violeat teall4 upon them. and shivered the beat into thing could now exceed the consternation and *Of of the unfortunate victims, but it was of sisal* nuance. for soon afte: the vessel Itself was struck by it heavy sea, and immediately sunk. le the scene that ensued, six of the men only were . able bid the raft, and they by that means avoided the Imo dilate fate of their wretched companions. Such, hew -ver, tad been the privations they had endured, ad, such the dreadful inclemency of the night, that kr out of the remaining six perished betore lb, emit, and the other two, when quite ethausted, weripithef ; op by a fishing boat, and they only have /Mega* tell the dreadful tale. These men reached lotwideaw Friday evening. and from them the above d. lens.tiditil 4 t bot • 114 tilitWohoWthoiattor; In. Vilk4t l l,4olkil!'llig . kOillit 1114 11 0 1 4 1 Y iiii11 1 4 ;" 44 40 1 1111 i r mott maple ' .reve. Ind ' 4 04.1%. A fib g . host spelt* Is' lewd OirsiOnteltor aid ewe, flniter ; bat - entiag to tit, note it . . able siebtaiii *Sold Set depot - Ott ilkelitttiitow,ottettioso tioht sot id kb* joliiii. '.'144: vessel streak itg en *b ' Ittiiiiit 'Rood. D o • Woo bet tit**. The dlsttompligi et** limits pass.. ' 4 6 . ii here . ' Al AlO, plko*iti A tipoii i • ..114..iiity otoili g t 'hip to - git ill . PlOtiofl. ' Cepttle Ogi - gait her till the last.. remain of bop s lairevaliod tile his Ines Is endow • e; :sal it *Se NS till the . 0 r that thl trr",4 o 4o l'. ' • UM 111161y11. AST :aiii . ... We MIMI ill who sod* , vi spilwa vie.. After ii. ~ semis waiober, bad tau lift ' 40. insetted that-he yet . saw seas itein f her cargo, by waiting till the by is ablest 40*e to promote iii i: est i employersipotreloctiot tikkbgio4 .. .. gaudy lonvisded the crew " • • s on *Mott,* tow ivies sad lashed the lost and raft to . tha Ai light their nifferilgs were beyond des4 ran moestahts high, the water eansfai4 them, sad they were obliged is rag* k, expolied to all the horrible iodtoisity amp kteit4 hatt,..ied rtta of this well wan; Th g o go mpeou, Were water; the cellars. .Kestia . and porter merchants, were emend feetsZtiin Weber : Mr. Aldermae (larva??.' e DOW reeidelenn tb• use fate; the tide nee to the top .empe of AG Old Swan stairs. Below bridge die . of misehke is dreaded. At high water on Saturday -loner Irf ese feet. bat much damage has, been dear. ,The fell at ten o'cloik at Wdoeritridop was sew feet. The. neighbor of St.. aterge's4eldo Witu si r rei day evenleg io many pans overilOwed. llioet *jib! kitchen le Great Stiterotowit: WeeLaihoitt nailer water, and the lever pad ink. minis Uslap street. Bitakside, spos t .idveellilk=amer don.' .Baiksitie, . trio la ft dor river, and the freewill MINS adiviiierwsitileasON l l towered by the, Mod. ' Vie litedisey leseshes - letres bees completely oterkintel. sad linti Wine fees isop. Un the lea' &Wage-rest gaits 041 . ststiomod and convey foot pasefgers ever the w.eterp. ithieb are several inches deep on the footway. The gesiter part of Essex is completely covered with wateri aid the damage dose to the farmer is proportiett - ably Many ricks, both of corn and,hay. have been carried away aid dispersed over the surrounding country. A great number of live stock has shelters destroyed.— At Egitam and Staines, every house of entertainment is full of persons, either on the ow aids unable to pur sue their coarse into the country. or of the other to the metropolis. ~ -. is VASS/MT. 'Hibernian Of re; 'tato dilute, was Mr. Dyer; by Me;MIN! floiletes . 4 committing as act the .stables, Ogg . ..., observed the p aad apparently in ra ig charity : he was their musing to money, . __._ A feliketiallg r aige 1 ;bd, daring hii abis i t t l a selited by , the dicers; aid on finding he could ke of theli grain singly; be appealed to 'leveret labouring men,.and asked Ahem , with the mike of a SWUM; 1. 4 Whetter they would allow-Me to ise dragged awairfor only asking a trills' to pueshase a fifths Weed 'for Ms starring family ?" 1 , Itintenssfitesitatesi, and laserd Min* : a man en-, .441finsest, ." Remise' him I" insiantly "the constables wore attacked and kneeked down; sad the fellow, with great celerity, was esaklog of, when the count *bassminvered their feet, and aria seined him; be 36101111oilly t , with great aotivlty. knocked Wright .i. . 8 11 # 211 4 i ' di tansiege by the throat, sad neatly ? 1 , , "deft trrl i ght seemed hint from his grasp. mob_thes commeneetlin aataanpon the consta bles, 4111ked anarly effected the rescue of the prisoner, whoa semi policeoslficers from this office came aid dia. pawed 'the crowd. The fellow was then handcuffed, and taken before the Magistrate, and was committed to the Sessions. - Lassoirrn-evasinv.—The proprietor of the cele brated lionassus, at 287, in the Strand, brought up two of his servants, charged with stealing some of his valuable animals, and sundry articles of drapery and wearing apparel ;Out ne commitment took place. The purchasers of thimble:eels will, however, be com pelled to restore them.' Unton-mot..—A poor man, named Read, whose bead appeared a complete mass of bruises and wounds, complained of a violent assault, that four journeymen bakers bad committed on him. He stated himself to be woe of those persons usually called “ cheap bakers," and being satisfied with a moderate profit on his bread, be had excited the hatred of the four defendants. On Friday last, they went into his shop, in the neighbour hood of Tooley-street, under the pretence of pur chasing a small loaf, and abased Read in the most shameful manner, and threatened to make him suffer severely for- underselling the trade. The son-in-law of the complaisant was in the shop at the time, and the fellows hearing that the father and son were going out, retired from the shop, and waited till they bad and then, short distance fi it, Poll , . sillo- 01111 ME msurv- - '. VON LOWle. , lllMilemliery toosomeem• irmel *-." itiftbVlNlA ora pi, shat d‘e • bfr elPelld h bvet bt bbior r, 4 di. 4 1 ' • •.. ~ . : ItaiiiWWlMMlKt l44 thrlifkili eli 1 • isarialgiaa . .':• , O O ll° 61i . - 1 4 7 Z i ,AALsor S Aisisi v o s. -, 4.oiitettardayi`Ditidl:lllalleay,iiiillipirial .10/ crif: taliedii .wiiiiiiftawaliant ' ' • ash bly Owerfit - IPParioN l ialstgellek rfiviii alimbeimiw go estopamd 4eritkt. bonightlaire •the elialeratagisitaisi : Mr. or aim, a . tint beam *MN* • 1 4.-ned. _ Iraight and Jetialstrk two of ths ileradieity Oa Friday alsitt.,the tide at tralowhniagi 1 r 409 g _IP IR ` eemetalliste. "AM Alleged bin with .esanaittie than wag are! rewanhonod• it t i , w iisasigra i".l irt vegraway. la eappeiridotilabibewenseabl completely ward the terrace bakaad ran with th e greatest eloletme iiie the altars 'IMO , Coodobentroat. Bowl-stmt. *Worn of that well known piaci .041.11 111•141•0 0 4 sat ,of low stopping isms& paninna, sad spritreni which the company made a Meltat &ware titer a peremptory maaser domains chat+ waggons, leaded fee the non , , Pisa •fpnisiqg to sone iperseis. aid oa thole r Thompson. ettal-anerebants, wises op tat. oial____ jive him mossy , lie was ore of Mt foldeal water t th e cellars of Mows. 'WA?, _- . ,_ wwww dd. diming hiiabise. "gambol by _ , the a POLICE. • . 1' ,~~, 1, . done by high tides or draws, new facing the embank 1 -..• . -," • meat, and filling up the boles left with proper mate rials, _the Government property has been totally dim : garded ; snot all persons of common penetration have long bren expecting the catastrophe which took place . * fee Friday sight. At Mit'bank one gardener has sustained, damage to the extent of fifteen bandied pounds, 4,1i - Consequenee of the whole of hit glasses and frames being . carried away by the flood. - On the Lambeth and Vauxhall side of the river the effectsof the flood were equally perceptible; all the houses is low situations were inundated, and mach damage was neccssitrily sustained. In several places the progress of foot passengers was altogether stopped, tied the inhabitants could only reach their houses in carts, or by taking very circuitous routes. Similat observations may 4 made with respect to almost all the villages around the metropolis which happen not to be in an elevated situation; as, frost the the river, the currents coming front the bi b bile been thrown back upon their sources. ant. mischiefs thereby occasioned ere *lBlOO incalculable. At six o'clock last nigher*. tide agair nearly •tbe same height as on Saturday Boats went upon the Bishop's Walk, at Lambeth. the water in several places rushed over into *. ;reds with the same impetuosity as on the ' t :- s . ... From the foot of. Westminster Bridge to !• ' • Elms, there is scarcely • cellar that has • .. ilfed. The T ell-stocked cellars of his Grace .*-.ll`' ' - ' 1 111• 166 , . se;fraPial. o 4 iejo.--A, Ft infer ' - _.'.-.: ''— • *- ' ..- 4 .. '.', ."` 1 fille d wit h Watifi; which in sotne rooms of ' . :• /-.1 - iitnite "on the han)ts, wee more than three- feet t. t ... - 7 - ..,... 44 ' ! „ ... . : Th . „ p n bfi t o.:g.A . the bakers in tTe.liee wells' -...' . I. - -.`• -- tinned are undeettlood to have antlered most During the whole of yesterday they might , 1 '. ,1 :post laboriously at work eutptyieg f the water i! their cellars, many of which were fillet& *gni: The property destroyed in, this neighbourhood is incalculable. it has beep,. reported tl ibdividnals byre lost their lip brit. we ct no correct information respecting p ttem,.. The _ .4 the flood-tide of Friday was between fire . and six feet above theerdinary spring-4491.. For , more than an hour before t e flood the two smallest arches of Westmineter a 7 were completely ands* !mum By the Bishops-W,alkilters is the water-mark cut on a i;t• post o( an • At igilinary is'ig , , ~..,e which took place ta k ti de liS t , ' Await thirty yeare since and. wee, tire highest known - • ••, • ` - within tits mentoyy of man, 'l e - on Friday, .• ; hood . . however, . rasp sig inches aler cAltat ntat.k. the svind.was sesserly, or it was coorelfeo4oset c * icon . dition . weer have been stklc,,ranfe ~dromifttl, . A * ... . s aortb-weit sei sp.& fall „ire;jt meet the ricer. asjd:,:6A nil. 'OW in 011 0 dilffrise yesterday . . Should 11 se . Osseo, .and the re , pii *et abate. more - 1 A ' iniods'ssai ted. A nuallieria boats aid barges -1. f;vitift ik.' • Atilt sepialessioii . liiiie inteitaineerfor . v : : .- 1 : -. : _ F~ I 4 .~ F. , ' MA KSION•ROVIIt...-011 Saturday, J. Hoderams. charged with attempting to defraud Mr. Blab, the Lottery Office Keeper, by altering the mintier of a blank to that of a prize, was again brought up, when the Solicitor of Stamps' Waled, bat declined to pro secute. and the prisoner wee re until Tuesday. that Mr. B. may make eaquiries, tlidlietertniae whe ther or no be will , prosecute: - • 1 , 0 111.XTENSIVI ROBBIRRT MI A 4111111 ANT. p Gut Lurk u..—Eite. Spat& Isrelaght Wore the Sitting hi axistrate, Ald. Too* aged with being cemoerned in robbing Messrs. Ridi ; mutoent__hosiers, 4 gar hil . appeared . The prisoner, in his illikini 0 01 1 1 0 1 ' POW. deA dviosse. • Ille“11011011100 1 1k) moan . - 4 •A I; •: '• . 3: ..' . : `.'-' L Mr. HARMS% *wed, he - . , 11041 1 I I evidence, and iiminested time foc . r man Tuomrsow agreed to this . . , . 4 " :. frl X soner until next Thursday : Illow-svarsv.- - --Johe Musk,. asiddleatatiii dress of a groom, and John Barry, i ' . abOd I years of age, were on Saturday brougiet " re Sii: ll 4 BIRNIII and T. HALLS, Esq. on the following charge :.—t The prisoner, Musk, had been &boat, three Ails in the service of a gentleman,. named Wait, residing at Ham nsensith, as groom, hen, on Thursday night, he was ablaut at a late hour. Mr. West, jun. went to the stabl to *much for him, aV ii i of ; but. r„C i the door . Ed the prisoner was not . r. W. went tn%, blind the door inside, and o otti* the bayleffirl *,• as, he was returning to g the. Irsiese, be saw. Mask getting over the wall from an adjoiniit garden, Heilitai him where he hed been, and la aid only to a pubilahonse. Mr. West then got a ladder; and entered the stag% and when be had unbarred the door; bscound . tbe boy prisoner * prepared to slip - -' ' - ‘-,gaii ' aditt a44 : 01 . stage•cosch In, thinkieg be La nilone Oxford Blue, nod was killed wet bittleosed. his object in coming to !Ando"- srp,..!, Is t amongZ Blues, and . Gad out iomebM'y thct tuew a father, perhaps something would be dorsi ' Sir R. Be nurtusaid, be hoped hat) ii)111111 tin* story; if he had, it Would be riot abotltd ' be lost for the want of: proteictise. . ( 8ie;lllr lid flu interested for him, and,eltonidlyttlitioseinevluidlOse• found his tale to be true, be would.watireKolle ate the exoellelt school which was eatil blt t Woken of; where hots-101d' 144' ;provided for. ilk Halls said he was rathetiot aka, lee • bad bees committed thtt - witt . ,tstro att li Magistrate . •Ht had doubt thiCtile tended, but it tilldnitio f Mr; 11*11001.10010k10•4**** y aLt plate. 'and then proceeded bOme as well as he was able, and has since been compelled to have medical assist ance to dress the wounds he had received. The pri soners tale was, that they went to the complainant's shop to purchase a loaf, and conceiving it to be very wall, they desired to have it weighed. which was re fused to be done, and the refusal accompanied with bitter invectives against common informers. On leaving the shop they bad the loaf weighed, and found it very deficient. A short time after this they were overtaken by Read and his son-in-law. and again taxed in very coarse language with being common informers, and in the conclusion a battle ensued, in which Read got the wounds he now complained of. The Magis trates being enable tn decide which of the par ties were telling the truth, desired the defendants to find ball, in order that a jury might settle the matter between them. WOl9llll P-31119 vr.—Fa IZN DLT SO(CIiTT.Mr. Bar -Thturday, pursuant to the desire of Ova!, any . delusion alight locavoided as to the course the Society wield takein consequeome of the order, and that they taltht therefore draw up, the 'order in writing, and ' Use it to be regularly *erred on the -Stewards, who Weis ful ly prepared to abide the consequence of dis obiling such order. The resale of this use, when decided at the Sea. a -, tegl be highly important to all Friendly Soo; i t e • .9 of which in this lir e . 'metropolis cos + sii • t and eeeselons rabic' the respective far , d•but for iehleb very b and additional 1 , 1 4° 411, :' Id ate ,to each pates k„ We understand obbis easels 640 to iitkitynsi * iiteitialilitlSOPVl___:_l_ 'dieter OR . On" _'y) iris, siker m early hour in the morning, so brilliant, mild, pa sky, that it would have obtained particular notice, had a fine day been less a rarity in a season liimthypreeet. There is a vulgar proverb that " a gram mas-day makes a fat church-yard ;" bat the age. is founded on a vulgar error. Though the. wet sod wind that prevail in mild winters are natant/4g they are far less injurious to health than while it braces die young and vigorous, and essiOda to lively exereise4 - 6-equently occasions polnisedrii.s plaints in persons of delicate constitutiv e, NM .11* seldom fatal to those sdv*nced in age. Airfield Mt die is severe winters than at any otber dew Poi though this winter Las bear exempt from the imoluvill elm of frost, it - has been di%ffngnished by aurora a very serious kind, and at no period more the but vett with the exception of Tnes•lay, this week WNW Os' thignished by violent gales of wind and torresissfill e. 'lf any day may he mentioned as more dissoilks lot other, it was Priday, when the rain fell o'clock, and the wind soon increased t01tat24261:1 all parts of the kingdom the like treniendoesdarm ehog prevailed, and all the • grimed. oiyilidial; . . .. , . . ea in MOW] PiCSIKII. lIIMAGO , span ..... •••••••••• ... - the KiTjtalriai;;;;inir the poor ' pie were engaged in Castle-court, Law x-• of residing in tencosaae, silk - stock - left h house, and then. at a short distance from it, "ma,' UTglia"6. P"... "......."''. '''' ".-".- .r -•"-"- removing their goads and tea from the imminent lop and other property. Thecircurastances of the case .commenced a violent attack on them. Read was have been collected. Among those reported felon - danger by which they were pod. A Peat note- are as follow : The prisoner lived porter with Mtlllllo. thrown shoat from one to the other for a long time, perished were Miss Helier, dneghler et Unnfilleriss. her Of • men were employed„ the banks in repairing Ridley for nearly Ave years, and paid Isis addressee to of the Bengal establishment, ;rid a femalcilesiast. , is the course'of which be received several very severe -- 4 - - - the ltorsitchni Vlach bad been eiede, with a view Of the female servant, in the character of a sweetheart,. and 11r4tril i o r lakfikleit . . last Sunday prevailed i n her " not to stay •, . ot. blows " eats a the and face. He was d bead • Miss Resist was coming to England foe kir eisestiiii,' - .. . , cream Nekieda_trila lentit 111 V was ireareely sea 1 1 1=as too . hAve dslifierfletif .11 .. to , ..."--"' .-... 142 soliviiew:' •-:- , - . • alguitstgait labieda . ;41fie &Wit &Mg** '. '—: .- • 4104107 , . :. .." 6 /jM .. . illid lAtar ."7 A' . .- AlsirilegiaihOibdegeltiesweei the extremity isf of oosso bo s ' 4 0'; ' • . • • Fel...lW*. . , - stolen. • reentatatices stares at some noise that was made, the poor su ff erer mgt. thorn ..: were detailed, •-by , , the opportnnity of g lota a li st ' s s h o p f or On Moodily last, Mr. Nithaniel Dundwibieli.. i, "'"' - '' ' e '' .....4& . 'lr ir.-A she f a - • e ted--tx a senearmeensent o Lor_ as old woman , who saw a paws •, • . , r *lit . -# ' : • To this shop lisZl i t ia ttly after followed, end. &ler, o f Wank, we. cooed . , te.d 4 . 41 1 46 ,..,,5TV.P. GriliTl9l.'ll Pr lg ‘ t.lY. Pelli ntre rni has b." for h ieg neer the deer • el. eh ' •• " Oirryeoutd-not gee si! Bead, they egats - analled hi " Ca p s akivx_kefield. by tify urine V° 41111 . 111 ."."_, We '' • ''-' ;alai • )fratllll - - *Si aiiiki" eittlitioa, the is- -of tire-robbery tstud . it - atei .. .. * !'ff e, r`' : .1 1 `.*•:" . - -ission of Is Nosed against hair; lit it. ..".,. 4. r - • • .- 1 0 , • • , -with the moo vulgar yid disgraceful . aagnage, and Coma ) , ftkrsla , ~ • - roads of the river beingssiosey where visible in log. le • key was so perfectly formed , at-it mu . - • - Coin to give satisfactory answers to tßil ~ h u e made with the privity of some person that b ateeti Primmer' still farther 4* to erne bins oat, and teach .4 ,- -,' '. f -. cuts, extending nearly across the embankment. W which were pat to him respecting his coati OA , el 7 .- the genuine one . • isha boo; to 'salt cheap bread." Read remained in the the private proprietors Instantly repair the damage f r.--f Leeds Mercury.) . .i Mr. Masten appeared t er the ohm shop until he thought these fellows bad left the -re..,t • „, __,,_ ~‘„,. • , _ A .., 'Prlwier ' ' • - VT ZATHLR.--2 aceluiv, ‘ ,......rasintaii , ay, el% AKA •I t _ --_t l -.•culli/.• • . •__ A ...A n- --_-...-1.-.1 11.:..... *mai as tub Will able. . . ?__ .1-- .......1..•• an israliffft- Rig:ol4 le .;tate of wnen us Rao nave..... ...w......., ----....,. T ..._ _..,.„ r ._ : _ standing close to it, as if prepared to she au. peobserv- den attended on Saturday, pursuant to toe aeure or high lands ed. Upon being questioned, he beget 14 cry, *ad tad s, and the that as be was walking is tbolabe &dinging the' slid* 4be Magistrate , w ho hid taken time to resolve his doubts on the question of the power of the Magistrates !deniable. yard, a donkey trod upon his fooi s asd : While ha sr.*. it make any order contrary to the Rules of the Society du r o s e t o till on a bank . cryint ed M h !sk !Fain t lip, '" If C er to SF" fa Gad .the Statutes applicable thereto. Mr. BINNIITT, r morning. i ste e r7ul, an t d i if 'h a e s knew i a n ny i t Vint .abou:;thievi " ni? :one of the two sitting Magistrates before whom the mbeth, and ife replied that he never did any "'of that sort, and .ease was beard, addressed Mr. Burden, and stated that ito the to was afraid ; bat Musk took him to "itabl promised' h e , hod given the subject as much consideration as his first ti es::`him plenty of money, and asked if be midst ge Wore in the time would permit, sad from his comps- a the Nine stealing a few saddles and bridles, sad ' tem - 1411 ' ri‘oo of the Articles and the Statutes , and the Arbi — s not hOOO ing that he meant to ride away wit h jhekilaress. lise. that . • ' on Clause ineident,to the Articles of malty FrieSdly xt theAreh- nght. He thetklaft bir (Bury); Ilk' • , ithle, . . . hearse of that the Statute did sot tro4.Weisilollll 0' isza:. . .... .dettreally Mask . • .› ‘!-' - &sod is i Wks. itt tbe - ye** ' liar Ilia. . the bwri es tied t her is 0 amnia' matt f :-.„ : .... • a w!if gistratogis - ' 'Use; he therefore, e_ fns dPeP• u mo ot .... e .., 4 - . concurred with the a ortby Magistrate, and ac- re felllalt - Was immediately " n " fgw"' ' '- ? : ''--`.::'* ... .; 4. '" 4 cordlogly detidedit ' order' ibi readmission of -. 'weer& .t i The boy, who sheaved as - - .T • • erf in- .. ••• __, the complainant to the Siciety, and that payment - of irks W: see n telligence for bis age, now toticsalatt . 44 , . nem .. mete should• be made. rater oat of when questioned by the Maga ... tof ,. ai . b 0 ,the 4 ~. 'said be bad neither father or 'Sather.; t ''.*,,,. hod -. • Mr. Barden assured the Worthy Magistrates that it sin n ' il lg" been for a long time with Mrs. Good's; ' • s, a .„. • ';... _le afejp far from his intend* to impute any impropriety trhood alone head, in Berkshire , bat abe was too ' on imi ,.... fx . totikem ; but that it whs proper be should apprise that several him, and be came away ma Thursday, on un'irv it 4Stil that the Society was determined not to obey the 1 cotL3 gain of a stagecoach as far. as Hanimenisilhoudiere lio get. . .. but to resist it, on appeal, or indictment, to the The hei g ht d°wn ' d e r thiPkii !g e in iil i lith ' 161:61th"1". l a st, gaveStias taco for this inthuatios that any - . n...e...A ni.... s killer' • . MOMS treat bestiw,as4 a .- are .. . . _. 9 mrvailed, and all the low gronous or -s-•-, - - . 1 ., ' rivers ere Inundated. At Batteries. Club" III" south side of Waterloo-bridge, in Wesusinittart ew lathe, and in some of the streets adjoining tin avol.. , the houses have been flooded by the junetia of lag waters with the tides. The hilliseter has__ , observed so low as daring thlsAtielk _ Pn ' er. of Wednesday and Friday is praw4/5X4. , . of rain fallen since one tiekock'oligiAurilsy bit* . inches and one tenth. . , • • ;tread, Dec. 29. - • THlNVOitriili. Al‘ . f.:Ak e •. • •-• • e : . . liodk l - .2•• ' • - 1 - - ' .Drc. 23. S. •• 4,g 40• 37 ^ . 46 ' TR, -.-. .. ilb. T•• . • 41 4. $7 26, W...• 37 45 27, T.... h.... 2R, F 4 38 4 . A T ' 29, 51.. • - 4 l__ MARRIED. At St. George's, ittobussbury, A Munro, Ein. ecialE r ' Monty. Bushy. Bents, to Harriet, fourth daughter ef Withy, Esq. Beckinghsm-street. ----------TSittD. Os the 2Stitiost. Anna Sophia, wife of Mr. B.' Canterbuty-place, Lambeth. On the 6th test. at the Earl of Aldborough's, le 70 0 , 4 . 1 Emily, wife of C. T. Jones. Esq. and daughter of As' and Lady E. Tollemache. re 0 On th at 15th inst. In Georg e - s treet, Portman -spill , Rev•ONWert Mathis ft 4 : t oba kidlie nes :acker utee llidaYs " 414 , aynd.sl:igkitilisldhiligimenslivihijalus.gduoWd—einiimiaiYharei :pdalcosrlyhese,hoddliarblieetallifue:aler7:loo7ll":.ea: s grave-digger in Bury , and Mill longer. we beat"! rf: ,r, dancer at the Borough Elections. How many f_eirl. 6 7 01 had preceded we know not. but he bad been Me " • builder" of nierly 6.000 graves. _ ._. I : i r ieri rs t e igi a l w. T7ii n i r illi aji LL. Pr. likd” l aitd l,.. ni ll.' " 7 l l.lll" : ll ; te i sisi v t,...,ie4irraltLirPblige..ll.l l (alliii , ; p