The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-06 00:00:00

Beim, att i . and foer Spanish transports. • s.—The wreck of a timber 1 laden cruet, with her stern and bottom oat, ras towed into this qarboor laM night, having been Who in with close to the Loopaod Read ; she is apparent. Jy beiweio 3 and 400 toes berthas, black bottom, • white Moe, wkh two black • 'Woks, levier masts • painted White; when boarded, her masts aid rigging were banging over the side, which the sailors were obliged to cot away to get her dear. The stove of the caboose has the miters name u poo it, " elieer,9lB6, Wapping." The timber, deals, &c. which remained on deck and below are discharging. The sailors report, .that a considerable quality of goer, timber was gloating lo all directions near the wreck when they boarded her, also the loog, boat, full of water, with the name "'Thos. Watson" within the stern. The bottom of a ship answering to the above wreck vas towed on shore here yesterday evening. As no dd. ings of thelcrew have as yet reached this place, it is conjectered.and hoped they most have been picked op by some vessel and landed elsewhere. The fol lowing D amer are cut oat on the =homier—Wm: Baker, MO —Henry Charles Essen, 1811--Wm. • Reed, 1811—A. ilare--Elita—bet no other marks • can be discounted on board to lead to the ship's name o r pnit• . . Livenle49/Avisure 4. The Prince Regent, which was of shore in Bootle Bay, has been got off. GREIVILAPID FunsaY.—Arrived at Hell the 3d lost. the John, 13 fish ; Shannon, 13 fish ; and Dui. combs with S fish.—Arrived at Wbitby on the 4th inst. the Cherub, with 33 fish.—Arrived at Montrose on the 2d inst. the Eliza Swan, with 8 fish ; and Monarch, with 7 fish.--The Enterprise, of Lynn, passed Shields Bar on the 3d inst. with 11 fish. GENERAL MONTGOMERY. The American Papers contain en account of the removal of General Montgomery's remains, from their obscure grsvtin Canada, to receive monumen• tal honours from Ms adopted countrymen. General l Montgomery was a native of Ireland, born near Lift, ford, coenty of Donegal, in the year 1740, of one , of the most respectable families in that coentry.— His elder brother, Aleaander Montgomery, enjoyed the paternal estate, and was Representative In Par. lisment for the county of Donegal for many years.— The late General entered early in life in the British • service as Captain of infantry, and served with dia . tinguishod credit during the war which ended in ' 1763. He then resigned his commission, and devoted all the energies of his mind and person to the service of his adopted country—America. I. 4 . 1 lead te..morrow. . MI, casetenced at pretest, we sr to et a !Airways had covamqmstse leptegit*limiiimit, !folgti Anywise pettithipg a stet ne thoecegft et ile . tend whet is better far, and seediareinehese tipp,„lte has had common honesty enong% timet, le, petitt i d; conformity with this conviction. To es .other respects be will not treat this Country 1 as 1,1111 British Ministry in its supreme wisdom ecaf direct, would be silly in the 'stream. This is the' condition on which he has been promoted to the ieltreation be now holds;, and, although it is cer talnly ,optional . with him to resign his place, should be feel any repegoance to abide by his instrectiona, it* highly improbable, that a Gen tlest% up* by hese lastituted in the Pitt Sys tuna, moslitenktkpo* yed the emoluments of a Minis- Wilda, liter since he knew the value of a salary, aid the maim of obtitluitytit,. should display such transcendent magnheith., sl o ts!' ;petrel with his employers, about thi treatsent of this country. However, we are not disposed to indulge in unfa vourable anticipations of his conduct, end we repeat it here, once more, that perhaps a better Irish Secre tary could not be hoped for, from the Junto that is now in power. It will be time enough to speak of his Administration, when Ate Public shall hive been favoured with some specimens of it; and in the °M eet, we promise him that, his movements shall be all vigilantly attended to, and all his public acts scruti nized with rigour, bet with inpartiolity. It is impossible, eevertheless, to resist the tempts. tion, which such an occasion es this presents, for of fering a few reflections en the deplorable state of this country, as it is now circumstanced. We are not only entirely in the power of a Foreign Parliament, , that knows absolutely nothing about this miserable dependaucy --w hether it be considered, with reference to its soil, resources, agriculture, manufactures, cepa. Millie', population, manners, customs, character of ' the People, or any thief; else, whatever, but its care, and in a word, its whole Government is vested in the bands of a Foreign Gentleman, called a Secretary, who .ctere to enjoy a lucrative place, at the espence of pie, and to acquires relish for arbitrary power # conducting the affairs of five or six millions of the .pnfortonate Irish at his sole awl paramount discretion. 'This is really, in our opinion, the worst species of 4,lomtry to which any devoted country was ever doomed. I fe e z the People having any share in governing t Ives, no one pretends to speak of so gross an absurdity—they are in effect as completely excluded from such a natural exercise of their rights as the serfs of his Majesty the Emperor of All the Russian, or the Moors at the disposal of his Most Noble Excellency the Viceroy, or, in other words, the Dey of Algiers. The People of Ireland have not even the advantages of the inhabitants of the purest despotisms ; for in these latter countries there may be each • thing as national glory combined with slavery that gilds its chains, and by dazzling the fancy half reconciles the bondsman to his thraldom —in these wretched nations too, the persons who absinthe power which accident or treachery soy bare conferred on them, are always, - it may he said, na. tires of the countries which they oppress, and have some feelings in common with the victims of their . tyranny. But in Ireland all these things, that al. leviate if they do not remove the sufferings of the en. slaved, are without an .4'l'Bh:rice. We do not in. deed assert, that this errantry is in a worse state thee' many nations in which arbitrary power and nothing else is established. Such a declaration would beliefl our conviction of the contrary ; bet, we iesist t •eliat although there are circumstances which give oar countrymen some advantages above the inhabitants of downright absolute Monarchies; there are others which degrade them below any race of beings in the civilized world ' • and to one or two of these we have already alluded. What, for instance, .can be more revolting to common sense, than that ell which can interest the Irish, as wen, should hes-subjected to an individual, (such as oar Chief IlejleteltrieS usually are,) who comes here, not only' ate of any knowledge whatever respecting any, that concerns Ireland ; trot whose very first es., oe the defies of his office must Emily all his pre., jails' against the Country and the People/ In fine, It if impossible that be can do otherwise en such 011, 1 1 occasion, their make comparisons to our disedvanters. 1 111 • sees nothing at first but the effects of ages of op.i pension and it is bet naiad that he should dwell en thesedects rather than on thecasses of thew. lie sees a Poole comparatively thriftless, because they are *NNW with every species of exaction ; berates the capital that, by its rapid home circulation, should keep them emplo3red, is sent out of the country to ac. Mende thsiadast.ey of England; because poverty and want, and toffee itig, have sank them in despondency, and paralyzed exertion ; and because the time that might be ernplered in useful occupations and profita ble esnipulatiors is dissipated in vain, endeavours iro supply the wants attendant on abject parry, and the destitution cf any thing like a filed and adequate Jocose. Resolits however are all that strike his ob servation, and in every instance he knows nothing of the thousand ire i sistible meset that, as In the above oasis we bsve ske t ched, produce such melancholy con- sequences. It is thus that Ireland is premised by men who can 4 neither have an interest la her prosper's knowledge of her situation. They come all their bloshim g prejedices thick upon them, reside in the Colpiial for a few mouths (even Sis yearn residence did tact enable M.. attempt as mu ch as a tour of Ireland—that an escirsinn kt a close carriage from one geademat test to another), and they saaeally return to London to Legislate for Ireland.—There is no comment assiery..(lria; Guardian.) • Dett..lewik iieeetieg took piece ea Tuesday ;fig, &beet seven o'clock, at Chalk Far( f lent. Worberra.t., of the Navy, and MI when the parties fired by signal, at the, 'eight twice". btr. Fit/111111 received his et bail itv bit left era; be was istateiNetely bow., wiser, 'mice, aid was glvei sod eigfeetit recovered is leave bieesfait . tia4 - 1 , • tb i l eili billiVr t rus witlee euileeteers to .. ~1 es Orime-ifepte ' enceasis t *tis six other Magistrate's I __ —) . App. god Xagor i p, Epsom i to egg. 111 , , , ; l i rtitittlus taken. Mtn gilltedy: of l' : t C ia , , ..0 estip 410 a-hal ls s*ltAlloat Ile ' trace o Mi. May, the gamer , of L 0 : 4 4. r, a they tied spreheaded 4qm! and J : * , eta a s 4 gaped asborta u rt awl el,ri k cosiest li 01 nierder' ne 40 .C4eo, P • T 141 *l id : I r .. 17 14 0 . t N I i g en Ii n °ID n tA 4 l Owir found 115411,12ged s a A -- hie being near their* , when the mu Wes jag, and from thersVite-r . ...„ • ins mar ks about aisle th tkey though proper to apprehend fiim, is tae appeaiii to have been lately in a sculffe, end rerived Ideto his forehead. 4 ;rbey apprehended fbe A.:••1 , #iiing fuformed that on jot A.:••1, theti wii i goals of is piciOns character ; ' and traw l his being from hou* got h ille eight the murder• wit perpetieted, and _from po,hailis slept is this,, field*, according to fiii ilyke tin t s not mete s , a quarter of smile freit astAol6.lltere Cu, murdered, 1 : • r A .rit ri, .., • ‘... i John. Ilailiday, a sbeeleellp s folding et Eftte4" sworn.-;Knows the Prisoner Thomas Arnold ; s he has boa iu the habit of frequeotly coming to hie house; was there on Saturday last, and went away at eight in the evening perfectly, sober; did not pre him again until Sunday gooralogot cis o'clock ;.; he , AilFw said be had not been at home till, W tuatt let s bet slept on an oat stack near 64 stung et the IoWI4, ' Mr. William Butcher, a cutler and Ironmeager at Epsom, remembered selling • knife like the one (clasp knife) shown him ; he did not recollect Os.:1 born purchasing a knife at his shop; was in the habit of selling knives with the same maker's name upon them as upon the one produced. Mary Ann Hoar, sister-in-law to the Prisoner Osborn, though she hod seen a knife resembling the clasp knife (covered with blood) in Osborn', band; tens could not say it was his knife, or .would she swear it was not; she had been informed that a knife bad been found near Cos's deed body ; if she was certain the knife was Osborn', she would say se, Irithoot considering the consequence to him. The Prisoner Osborn then stated, that he would answer every thing that hid been alleged against him in evidence in the most satisfactory manner. Ile slept at home Saturday on night, and was :earned in the ima t oing, as was his wife, by the report of fire -amts, about five o'clock. The circumstance of the report was not much noticed either by him or his wife, they toeing in the habit of hearing guns fired off by persons shooting. When he was seen at his cottage door at six, be had just , come demo stairs, and had never left the cottage. The gee found in his heels was the property of a Gentleman of the neighbourhood (Mr. Doherty), who we; at present from home, and .who had placed a large quantity of linen under his 'care during his absence, and had left him the gun to protect the property if occasion required. As to the cut and bruises on his face and forehead, they, were. occhioned by a fall from an apple-train by} own garden ;Ate was willing to strip, and it the braises were caused by a scuffle or fight, there would swum* be some marks of violence on his person besides the beelseeelioded to. He then stripped, and was esamined by Mr. Meyd, the surgeon, who stated that no marks were apparent on his body that indicated he had been in a scuffle; the marks on his forehead he thought had, from their appearance, been occasioned es de scribed by the Prisoner. William Tanner deposed, that he lodged at Osborn's father's house; on Sunday morning, be tween sis and seven, he saw the Prisoner Osborn in his garden. Osbore's cottage is not mere than fifty yards front Crockingbas Corner, where Cog was murdered. J. Saunders, servant to Mr. Northey, for whom Osborn also works, had seen him use a knife some. what similar in appearance to the knife covered with blood found at Crockingham Corner; hut cannot say positively that the knife produced is the same.— Within a few days he observed that Osborn bad used a pruning knife like the one in question, bet on Mon day he used a long knife to cat the strawberries for the first time. Witness bad observed the bruises on Osborn's forehead, they were not there on Saturday night. Osborn came to work, as usual, on Monday ; but witness thought be appeared very shy, and seemed to avoid him. Thomas Arnold, on being called open to give en 'cement of himself from Saturday night to sis o'clock on Sunday morning, when he was seen at Epsom, stated that he left the house of Halliday about eight o'clock on Saturday night, and at that time intends/4 .to go to his mother's, at asnatead, and sleep, bet meeting with some companions, be drank until he .was intoxicated, and then he went to a stack 4 oats, and slept there all night. He did not know what time on Sunday morning it was when . be awoke, but the son was up very high ; be went immediately into Epsom to Halliday's house, and he then found it was pie o'clock; he afterwards went to • his brother's residence to breakfast. The stack of oats is about a quarter of a mile from the }pot where the murder was committed. He never made use of any words about shooting hares, as bad been attributed to him. 11, had been employed as a reaper by Mr. Hell, of t . som, for stow time. This Prisoner (Thomas nold) was asked by the Magistrates to state energies , slept on Friday night ; he refused to answer the queer, tion, stating that wherever be might have slept Jib Friday a'--' - - welb 4 ,l --- • ~._: , . . '"'''' -1 1FltmilliirwOld 'eat eitelirASels . When hain toed • kiwi tOOIII 6 be Midi 41 I 4440 hothing more id sey," . end WAS eery eery it bet* swaperl.d of hats *Ng err pettlripotinft in the therfttet. Tie Chills mad Itleerrittter) said, that he ISIOSI 6 ceinottfii en' lift !Wale'. to 11111 Wee AO woollens pet to MAU ter "it istpliest gent if he refined le esvist its Nat tabiaia iritlellf. Arnold replied, (het he *paid ans.., ,teens 1 4tions ; bat he knew nothing there than he hid said; 4telokil set bear any report elf I pistol, he i.e tidiest 'drank, end when he eat told that he *se suspected oisf edmitittlng the =order, he thoeght it was a joke, Iliad that they wanted to take Mat before the Jestices• 'bo penlsh him for tidies dreek oil Sunday& • A nearby, of other witnesses were eternioati, their etidenwodid not materially irtfott the Prlsofters. The investigation lasted seven boom when the Magill. trattle, if., a long end materedeliberattenosblerao de o ) distharged all the Priseiterts •• . 0 . . . T - 1 - LAW INItLI I IGICtiCgi iv: - KWh; r tAI , row fll,.;11 its' OP Ctaltq & atts Atm. i l. ... Its s iell l Manto* !...g, teem, F-1,4:Ille Loan Cisanaact.**4—V j 'Mot reed thlll lig.% 6141014 this cases alld 1 iisiaiitire, Defendant shoela not pay the costs--as, Whin the sonstnrine was issued for him le attend before the Attorliertionetol, he ,!its in FUSCO, and'coold not attend. His Solicitor., LAMM. Dunn and Crossland, cannot be charged with ARAN. wilfully crested - the d'lly that had taken r , as. As the Defendant iiiseMpteel from the pay.. E, etc( the costs, theyisiesilf "test pay them. I On t . . stand there is an erroneous impression of my pulp. ' 0 1*111( gone abroad: that 11 - said that the tin pateoll 1414511, fire.irat4 clashed 'with each other. 1 raid no noth Wig i for, In fart; they are quite abduct." - es 'malt &Komi's fdisea. Sir S. Rommor presented a petition, on affidasits. from five persons , pra)ing Ist .p,,stfit of Habeas Corpse to be directed to Preston IFlnrnks 6 the li.eiree lis t of on Asylum for .I.martirs, near York, to.bri up o the bodyrGoorgo 'turner, oho etas o wn - m prislaedender pretence of being in Witptel( dem sgagement. It appeared that George 1 % 4,1in s' 4eseething beyond the middle age, bad color,! , e a • den with a view of. publishing lotus religinbe aniks I, having &no so at considerable espeece, be . ..ss te. turning again into the country, *Non he was arrested by his son, Alexander Turner et Birmingham, eritlby him, with assistance, conveyed as a Illsdatlitt tq gpe place where he is now confined. where bi ~.te. mained since October last. Soon artery s; pis Il other friends soft relatives of the lifOfte "tan heard of .the stetter., and revalred that.A ..' 'lope 'Tomei should set lois father ,i n elberfY., k iknall written to upon the sehjeei,44 ieplled ti rkat soy body aright take the old else 'wily from Hqnbl's provided a debt due fronfAjm to Alessi)* Terrier s eaceediog.lool., were paid. ' Subsequent 'condo m& cations were bad, by which it appeared' that Ales ander Turner cunfised hie rektor because he either could not, or would not , discharge the demand, and ' not because be web subject to insanity. It was sworn by. the persons h in applying, thatad never theyh a e d. s i h n i ts b i l t e d k nownany G Turf symptom' of derimgement. It was also stated in the ifsdroits, Oat application bad first been made upon The subject to Mr. .---Enstiedt.— Abbot, afterwards to kie..-Jestion Hoiroyd, and finally to Mr. Justice lleyby. who went the Northern Circuit, when he was lest at York; but the latter Judge, on hear ing the affidavits, did not think fit to grant a Habeas Corpus that the cohappy man might be brought,be , fore him. The Loan CHAPICELLOtt asked if the faits DOW disclosed were all before Mr. Justice Bayley I • Sir S. RostitArt answered in the affinsatire, as far las he was informed : the case was one of eatreme 'hardship sod injustice, and well merited serious en quiry. The LORD, CuANcErzoadotthted whether he could --. the J' ,of the Assize. the proper I 1., ' - fused ' - interpose, after t, udge , person under Statute 31 Car.. , had refs to grant relief. Sir S. RIIIIIILLY added, that it wag very unfit that the sanity of a man should be tried merely upon alfi. davits ; the individual ought tobe brought np io per• son for esmination. ,s• The Loan CHANC2LLOII !Imieltt that he could not interpose • if any WV investigati.in t fl ok place, it ought to beLefore Mr. Justice Abbot, before whom the. cue was first brought. He apprehended that the Court of King's Bench woeld decide the geestion of sanity upon adidavits. His Lordship, however, consented to reed the original affidavits, and state his final opinion on some Ware occasion.. There was nothing in the bankrupt petitions worth detail ; the only case of interest was decided upon a preliminary point, without entering upon the merits. .)..t s,0010• - Abut ou Tuesday, u the workmen were about Mrleave off work, at the new Moose, in Burlington-gardens, to go to dianer c sovaral laborers and bricklayers wart upon a sca ff old, which, owing . to some neglect on 'he part of the potions whoa? b . siness it was to see it was properly secured, gave way, and they were all.propipitated to the ground...-. Several were vary teach braised; one poor fellow, Francis Kelly, a labourer, who has a wife and four small children, at 18, Peler.street, was carried to St. George's Hospital, wittiest any hopes of recovery. DETSAMINED ATTIMPT AT Stnctoe.--Monday afternoon a soldier of the Fast London Militia, going the Stratford.road, was alarmed at findiqg a genteelly dressed, suspended by a silk bpd 'chief from r' - - inside the hedge, he -- • .only that moment otioutes recovered, sad a was the wife of a thanking him klr sat. proceed with r i ll speed so ldier permitted her to depart es -Site lobizeeded along barse4 eat of sight, I'4o soldier again home to bet fsmi day., sod a ra , ern felt at 1 9 .4 morning ; an 4 chola of the was Mooed by • esplosiosi. . • .::.sea. ' sie) - - ift.intAmilisprpiprimpimmitiarrgelmolm .„•, 1...,...) ~. ~.... ..... 4 • A 4/.1 ""` , ' 441. ,rites 0 . .spillie.heof: ow/ ••• t . "... 2. .- q'A ' '''' i• 1 I slllo . the !,tell A ol'lf/. e stir 9 ' 0 " " ill G,- D EAL , mom . .- f - i ratoarlte, ,--s s 'mg Gi n n esime j tmn &lifs . 0 ' • Iresiirtlif Hs! .1417174 res erb s oso si ei • l 'iror the Eastward ; and May Russel, Isles, for the sodeda4 B ih o mikairoltse f ig"• discover the mord."' .. its ,tlipail sa , . ... rill: II- ilialeteabeet thuegConceabellte%4l44Nraltilatioth;Pr t Ricer—Remain the Barton, Forest, for St. Beim, of Mr. Peel s .whe, _ __l 1....... Crtsniah beantneirti. hod gossamer. • NO F i l . AiThesiklßDWM likakidlllon tale.. le _ %MU, !IRMA' lust wuw...• ••••• --6,-- ----- • es who eau F r id a y could not in any way be connected with the alga the Stratford-road, was alarmed firy, our I enquiry about the murder. Ile was willing to give an female, genteelly deemed, suspended by r here with account of himself from Saturday night to Sunday. kerchief from the bow 0 a tree. inside II then' , th•Y beyood that time he did not conceive he had a right Isnatediaiely cot her down ; lollies only in summer to be questioned. hung herself, she iu a few mieutes ret Mr. Peel to James Arnold was tint examined. U. deClared burst into tears; she *O4 she was th' id—that is, that he had no knowledge of the trawkactien ;he tradesman at ilomerton, sod thanking peaveys's slept at Winstead on Sunda night ; he ditl'not know lug her life. she, promised to proceed - n "to London where his brother pissed Ike night_ • his brother as ea her family ; the. saidiew Pifiltittid her 10 1 4,1• 14 as- a wild iadtety them ands isoiihtbird4oking.—lle as this premise, but watcha.4 111 1 c. ril bil ph t, , as innocent as a new•bees child of the murder, the 'lves , te, ,till she shotight;herseit M hoped his bream' was • 116 could prove he vra at and them ploagei tote, An teeter ; I'ste Peaty mere- '4lffeotesevoil &Imlay sight •. - -•• .' 1 ••:c )1 asgsd bentlife, sod osodseted 110 . f.1004 rill, between ' • bloc, 'she flitter , . said, lie bad fused on *ovary Ir. She had baaw01 11,1 ".1 Nt r eitiltni 41 ; Ir. FRAMS, that lases Artudd moat islishod all *May ht;nig ward had been offered for her ver,olety. p distance of but bethought it strinsillbattlionaaaArompid sh•eld , , Several shocks of as eaelquake wet estagenist's set have heard OM repast et skiff/Ai lid Ww the 19th att., ewe 'even in the w ly conveyed ' hie tootles* was Irse) M piscs..thato hi , *event *illations took place in the I sem i s. id M Moor sander wee earavaitaido faanaiiptipsta eta .13preaser. , This pbenoutenon was fel MeN) ..Iri , 14 1 '1 eskes , a colidMagiliAdloodftento .; y rain and gmt alistrWal Wiesen 4 - 44 1 ••• Vie. .:1 - 151.isd fo! 44 •k-estesaieNislillti*/ 15t0ti , ..9 vied .11'sic tVii:• - 4. c . •'..- ': • JIUSSEI'S CONFESSION. • • . The Conductors of the Maidstone Paper pledge themselves for the correctness el timpireliewiticstate -: meat ' 6 A short lime previous to leaving the prison, he (Hussey) promised the Rev. Gentleman (Mr. Rodge) that be would, at the place of execution, answer • yes' or 6 no' to the question respecting the mur ders, 'do you know who did this deed Ife said be was in the house after the murders were perpe. crated ; he committed the robbery, hut he did not commit the murders. lie also acknowledged that the gaiters found in his box were in the house, and were sprinkled with the blood of the victims, as he Walked over the bodies. Mr. Bird (son of the de. ceased Mr. Bird) also visited him in the cell, and in answer to a question from that. Gentleman, he said, • I did not see them do it.' " The Kentish Gazette, in its account of the last moments of this wretched man, varies in some parti culars from the other accounts we have seen, with respect to the confession made by him. 66 After saying that he had ' his suspicions,' he is stated to have added, ' I know of the robbery, and partook of the plunder.' Mr. Bird's son, it is far. *her stated, visited him in his cell, after he had taken the Sacrament , and pot the same question to him as Mr. Rudge Do you know who did this deed?' To which Hassey replied- 6 I did not see thew do it.' When Mr. Rudge had finished praying with him on the scaffold, it appears that he again asked Hussey if . be was innocent of the murder ? to which he replied, • Yes, 1 am.• And when the Rev. Gentleman re. , ascended the ststrold a second time, at the request of Massey, it is said that Mosey, in a low vele, begird it to be endersioed ' that he considered his to k a righteous judgement; that he was equally gul4j In point of law, but not the murderer." ANCHESTEIt, Awl. 4.—A serious ire broke opt here, between the hours of seven and eight on Sin. • day evening, on the premises in Back George-street, of which Messrs. 'Thomas and Joseph Todd, hat lining and sillt-manotacturers, are ptineipal nen. , pants. The inveteracy of the lames defied thnbeell • exertions to sobdee them, and the whet!, preititte fella prey, in a short apace of time. Greet feers l were entertained for the safety of the dwelling. I houses In the Front•street, bat the well-directed ef. forts of the fire-engines preserved them from a fate Which formidably threatened them. One of the con. ..tingencies of this disaster was, the removal of a Lady, who had been recently confined ; she was carried • from the spot on a litter. tinder what circumstance, ' and in what particular direction of the premises-the fire originated is at present a complete mystery. The building was not insured, but we are happy to learn that Messrs. Todd and Co. are an sufferers. We feel great pleasure in stating, that the populous town of Stockport remains tranquil, but the spinners of • Manchester ban not yet returned to their employ.' anent. Five companies of the 95+h Regiment 'of. Foot marched into Manchester — on Friday last. EXT6IIII4III ait&C.--At two o'clock yesterday, thirmoriseter in the shade, with a south aspect in the, Strand, easel- figitng. A thermometer in the son, 114 deg..; ;PO % JO *inked., Mali bee feet from the • , nem' : r; r • I•' b! 1.! • - '4 i~ i I '', , 10 •.', lIY n 1