The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-12 00:00:00

ii. Ali. DUX. ' o....Hambro 2 0 0 ...Flanders 1 0. —Malta .O 1 DAY AT ON$ OZLOCIL India stock Ditto Ronda.... sl g 5.8111.11411 tt —s pa. 10001..._c 5 8% PlR: pso Lottery Tickets.... •• M. 191. rot for Acct &MO ttelsman. DabEmBER 12, 1823. ows-- .vs o'Ci.ocs.—Centols opened ch pries they lisse coatiaaeil s have brought, the Rentes st re done at 33, lett off at 34 received from Madrid, which been settled in regard to the . v~•rt ~, Bolide opened this morning as Jog is theta up to this hour. \so. 391,,—Ressi a, SQ. —Pay sis Oil. )roiog by Exiirees the Etoik of rry tarry* of iatelligeoce. The —The Depatation of the king• a mission to . felicitate your tit as in the naive of its faithful Sire, wbo have followed every Woos 10 the temple of fidelity en deaf during the dissstroas d the liberty of their King. Tictoria the first expressions of Province, established is the ire was to do honor to the names e isuolated by the ferocious revo• I performed at ToleJo io memory me, the brother of Lopes Bona, iz, anti Isere conducted Lim to *be The Emperor gave a S3ittlll Count Carta Fiore., the new Ans. ho presented his letters of en. lia Majesty hesri mass is his apart lajasty presided at a Coattail of Ali- ante of the artirery and other anti• nd Perpignan. a part hits teal stst el, having for title " Tbe Reclaim* Jobe of Jennele n," wbieh appeal. It In the preseutpircuatsta aces. love doeutivat to-a►orrov, as it op. • above Order wUI be (Waded spea resat Sakti Patersbarg. . . Coalrier, that the memory et con pan'ons, is as deserving of of Kira°, entails upon the loyal ical JooTnal, the following 'duds s conclusion; and how far they ale eeds no spirit (taus the dead to 4 England, is oot any better tibas t old system of Government in restored, is equal to our Glovers sod Commons; and th it the abases us, are not a whit worse than ear Lions. Holy laquietion and the Catholic Spain, with all its errors, its follies, cruelties, is quite as good as the If England, end the blessings of gios. in was as happy, and as prosperous so more reason to complain, thas when Thistlewond undertook M the letter had as good roues so tlewood and his friends absolutely og a resolution without bloodshed; seir esensies; and with the King's id hiss nit!) all respect and levity-- bin from the popular fan' ; and peatedly in his deeare. ley formed a Government, which and treated with, by forties were for tire years at the 'crow 'O4 Of employed in its mast—and that they had incessantly led to establish otter, to rebtore con tae the prosperity of the 'ta e. en they bad beta so acksowledg eA • Hs the Government of which they -attacked withost soy prorsiestion riven to arms to resist a foreign set I this progress of such resistance. wi than that of defazdiag a Constitatisr And adeptrdhy the ..atioo; while P of Items at •teres of tl:e prode,4l Zoarshissioa et the tf ing. they arc ors warfare ; nitt.olt brig offense , than the C. of do , they were ishotwialy &riga. t• em:noit longems *objected to tbe basest indignities; geAtc6)el by the mockery of trial: and murdered in the 3 ,* wanton, deliberate. acid igeowdaiods abide ; with wigs troops itetruentiiag the scaffold ; and a wretch • w ham they bad spared,_ giving the sigcal for their de _pit:aloe. • If this parallel will bold, the Courier is welcome to its 'Wiwi/dun ; but if it start with horroe from this parallel— off' it contend that the English victims fell by there. own , guilt and impriulence alone, how dares it draw such a cow parisoneoith Riego ? We are DO' about to load the memory of Tbistlewood with obloquy. lie was, perhaps, as much against, at sinning; and the distress of his com. tides easy plead much in behalf of the errur which induced •Iltib to think they were capable of reforming a State! The c h ase of the Ministry io Spain occasioned a rise in the Spanish Bonds ; although we do not perceive jrc rrbsoo for the greater confidence in the new Ministry • .than the old ope. while the greater plague of Spain, llterdiaaad bi t nnslf,k!Uskins at the head of the Government. We may believe theta wiser ministry than the last, might ideise the King the recognition ; but Spain 'ender a despotism, has no ol•tins of rendering the reeogni tiun available to the bond•hulders. That sink of . absirtlity -sod subterfuge, the NEw Times, endeavoors to draw 'a ',distinction Murree those who lent their money to Spain b e tw e en March 1820, and July 1822, and those ~ sylio :leat it after the latter• period, when , .the 'King was detected in a conspiracy to destroy the con stitution. But Ferdjuand settles this point himself. by 4eclaring:tliat he was as much a prisoner from 1820 to • I , e, as from 1822 to 1823. He proclaims all the mea• sites of the Cortes null and void ; and this is consistent at 'east with himself; while the balderdash reasoning of .the Engli.h pander to his appetite for blood and robbery, I as ridiculous as dishonest. The motion made in the Common Council yesterday. fur permission to erect a monument to the memory of :Riego, in ripsbiry Circus, was lost by a small msjority. We 'wet this ; and regret it the more becalm the op pessliJn did not assign one reason against the in:miore, cod . heemase we think it proceeded from a timidity little short of cowardice ; and a disposition to quail berm the terrors of the Iloty Alliance. The business was opened by Mr. • _ . - Side, in a very excellent and appropriate speech, and the ! potion was seconded by Mr. Pavel!. Sir Claudius Hunter Wei its first opponent; and his principal point was, that this was" a time when nothing should be heard, but the •' voice of triumph for oar happy and prosperous state as a Ration when contrasted with others!" (ieoerous Men! What, no sympathy for the misfortunes of others ? No ! Ire are happy. What have we to do with others! Let ethers take care of themselves! But are not our own safety sad happiness in some slight hazard ? The ministers ■re adding to the army; and the " mighty masses" of Mr. .Canning, are beginning to " swell with life," and to 48 bristle with terror." The monitor of busy preparation is "-tan the breeze ; but what of that ? Sir C. Hunter will have F. •soibing but songs of triumph for our p proverous 4 AMINMinn. Sir Claudius cannot see beyond his nose i and ' lle may w.-II wonder how any body should wisli to extend their viaion. bfr.S. Dixon was the tail of this comet, and seconded the previous question ; very wisely agreeing that s• there were mussy Ines in that hall. more deserving of a statue!" This was teaching a delicate chord; and we were almost afraid the worthy member was about to pro- pose a monument for hineseY ! Mr. James was afraid the City should be too mach improved. There was enough doing, hr said, a noble Bridge was—in contemplatioa. Bat he shrewdly suspected, that if Biog. bad died is the field Alley Mould never have been troubled with the motion. Clever fellow.! It is true ; bad lUego fillet, in the geld, instead of being murdered by the Holy Allies, there Weald have been no occasion for the motion. It was vaiewd, very shrewd, of Mr. James, to find out this. It is not every common councilman who would have. been so ttagicieus. Mr. Alderman C. Smith made another very important discovery—namely, that " all they knew of *Ririe was, that be had been opposed to the legitimate "Government of his, Constry." Now, this is more than w knew; but then Mr. Alderman C. Smith is a very wise massed may know more about legitimacy than we do Mt. Viggios objected to the motion as premature; no suh seription having been opened, no plan being propoied, and DO inscription ready to be put 'upon the marble; bet it appears to us, that it would have been beginniog at the4wrong end,to have obtained all these things before the seite of the monument had been determined .pelt; as the place; must, in some measure, regulate the &alga. W. Irmo, ek•e else of inct will not be lost eight of, althosgb the motion was lost in the Common Council. — What the Corporation declines to do, may be done by lb* cation. The Morning- Poet of to-day has a well-timed o Oisnation, that the Common Connell should take an op . partway of expressing the opinion it most entertain of the .eventein the Peninsula, lest its silence should be construed .istospprobation of them. Ye are 11%1 to perceive that even the New Times is ashamed opts false accusation of General Rlego. with regard to shoot- Id the moneyed Spaniards ; though It has set the candour, to run the slander. To•day, instead of reiterating the false ti!ar . ge of murder, it merely accuses hint of having " plundered .sad Imprisoned " British mevdmnts at Malaga. We have en• Wild late this matter also ; and And the whole story a rebel' and we challenge the Editor of the New Times to mememse English merchant who was imprismised.—Thst 4 , 110 1100 as were levied Is probably true; and this may be , Me pleader: —but even this is not proved, as affecting Bd. lielt Merchants. 4 Madrid paper, is reply to lb. agguntanu against tin ristasintst of tbs colonise, asks if Rolland would allow . lastie-to proclaims itself inependiat. Ceitainli not, it . •. `-; _ THE ,STATESMA N ate coolsi prevent it ; . nor do we expect that Spain 'M I acksowledgs the independence of the colonies, if ehe•cial ; avoid it; bttt there is thi s di ff erence i n th e cases , t h a t th colosies arra ti get down, whale Ireland is only to km , dotes ; and the latter is by far the easiest. The Report of the coormittee of shipowners was pre sented to the General Annual Meeting held yesterday at the City of London Tavern. It commences with a* summary of legislative enactments of the last Session of Parliament which affect the shipping interest--expresses the ferret of the committee that their opposition to the warehousing the Reriproeity of Duties Acts - bits hero noavailieg; and states that farther evidence od the litter subject has been submitted to the Privy Council— allude, with satisfaction to the recent appointment of consul' at the principal ports of South America-rand, after tonching on several other points, concludes by mentioning some subjects of imporance to shipowner. which at p resent occupy the attention of the committee. Mina is a well-looking man, and seems just the sort of bald for such a character as his exploits have proved Ilia to be.He has taken a house in Stonehouse, where he Waits the arrival of Madame Mina, whose present residence be does :tot know for certain, but surmises it to be at Lisbon or Corunna. It is impossible to imagine aWs assuming or more-affable gentleman. One of oar most respectable bows hers lies received • letter to honour the pecuniary demands of General Mina to any extent. It was rumoured that he would attend the theatre on Toes lay evening, but .inch Was not the ease; and from the avowed knowledge of .-Isis retired habits, we think Le will appear but little in public. Many persons of distinction, amongst them the Con anlates, have made calls on Gement Alias during the week ...(Tareton Cottrier.) By the third secnon of the late Vagrant Act, " all persons *imposing, or endeavouring to impoSe, upon any private individual, by false representation, tither ver belly or in writing, with a view to obtain motley, or some other advantage or benefit, are to he deemed rogue's and -vagabonds, and may be sent to hard labour in the House of Correction for any time net exceeding three Moathe, nor less than one mouth." • TIIII AliNV.—The following undress for Offi:ers of In floury has met with the approval of his Royal Highness the Coniniander-in-Chief, and is to he adopted forthwith— vie. Bine frock, Prussian collar, epaulets, black waist belt, sash. Lc , and cocked hat and plume. The hat robe worn on all occasions, except on parade, when the chain is to. -be .worn. .. The Students at the Royal 31ilitary College will undergo ' an ozainination before the Conitnissiouers of that Establish ' went this day and to-morrow. The font companies belonging to the 731 Regiment of Foot, which marched•frons Edinburgh and Glasgow on the 31 and 4th instant, will arrive to-day and to morrow at Portp.ttrick, on their route to Ireland; the remaining four companies belorieing to the sone corps having been re her. d by the 17th (Leizestershire) Regiment of lafaotry, are now on their march for the same destination. The 621 Regiment marched from Fenno/ on tbe3.l inst. on which day the 23.1 Regiment ou its route to Cork , marched into that place. The Head Quarter. of the 621 is at Templemore, and the Regiment sends detachments to Therles„ Burrosoleigh, Roscres, Littleton, ofew Bir mingham, Butrasokain Ninalt, Fort Cameron, and Bailie! scurry. • BITU, Dec. 10.—Last night as Mrs. Tudor, a very celebrated lady of this city, and who was, previously to her marriage on account of her fortune (30,01)01, a ye. r) and beauty. the toast of Bath, 'was on her way in her -chair to the Italian Opera, which boa recently commenced here, under the management of Colonel Palmer. 31. P. she.was taken suddenly 111, and desired the chairmen to return borne with her; but before they could ge t bark t o her residence, which is only a short distance from the Theotre. on the Queen's Parade, she had exist& ! She was married to Mr. Tudor, a celebrated surgeo n 'of •Bath. About four or live years ago, a paralytic attack deprived her of the use of lien limbs for a long time; bat she even tually so far recovered their use as to he able to walk with the aid of &stick, when thus suddenly snatched from exist ence, attired as she was in fall dress for the Opera. T. is memorable beauty was only 35 years of age! Her maiden same was Fenwiek. In the afternoon of Thursday, a novel complaint was preferred to the sitting Magistrate. It was the complaint of Miss Stus.n O'Brien, an elegant, well inaenere.i, a nd really interesting female, to whom nature has been pyre protligel of her gifts than fortune, and who has in Genie (limner resorte.l to the practice of travelling the country as a public exhiWtion. The person against whom the charge was made is a cattle drover's servant, who had, it appears, with one or two more, -repaired on Wednesday evening to the caravan of the gigantic damsel. In the course of the exhibition, Miss O'Brien took off one of her slippers to be examined by tae company, to shoe/Ant no deception nas practised to increase her majestic elevation, and she invited any one present who might he incredulous• to examine her filet for the same purpose. Donald, who stood tto the lady, and whose faculties it would appear had been I previously pretty well steeped in mountain dew, consider ing himself to liar been addressed, stepped forward. and .not only examined the foot, which he pronounced to be as ' . pretty as soy he had seen on Lochhow Side, bat being r curious to learn whether the leg corresponded with the foot, lie used some rudeness to bliss O'Brien, which she felt herself justified in resenting by a box on the ear of the 1' astonished drover. Perhaps the affair might have rested item had not the choler of this Sorption been somewhat rossed.and vented itself in a farther outrage against the lady. A muffle -then ensued between him and her attendants— nisd at last 'tlme drover drew his knife, and threatened de struction to all around Min. 11 was under them circum stances that the officers of police interfered, and brought the inclignset drover to the police office. The Magistrate food the drover in a small tern, and ordered him to be inmelsoned for three days. During the judicial proceed ings. the Court Hall was surrounded by an immense crowd to get a grattutons sight of the giautem.—(Greceock Ad. Heater.) . . . • • • , .BLABGOW SUBSCRIPTION. Ulf BEHALF OF 1 1 HE FAMICV OF 'DIEGO AND I • • lOTHER SPANISH REFUGEE 4. line 'Glasgow sobscripdon in behalf of the exiled Spaoiards is commencing under the bloat favourarble ;au spices. to consequence of the information ob. tainedby the Editor of The FresjPress, in answer Ito his applicant's addressed to us. end to other 'friends of- the Exiles in London. circulars LPL we learn. been sent round by a person of the highest respects• bility meanings, private meeting of the Glasgow of (deeds of these destitute patriots. our Wednesday.preparatory to a g I snevription. Full confidence is expressed that Glasgow will show herself neither the last nor the leabt is the generous task she has undertaken. Auiong the communications on the subject from London which the Editor of The Free Press has received sod in. sorted in bit. paper of Wednesday, we select the following from the brother of the'mardered Riego : London, 4th Dee. 1823. Ste.—With my eyes hig with tears, anti my heart sob- Hag yet with the convolsive impression winch has been made in me by the perusal of your eloquent and pathetic Essay of tVeelnesdity last. Upon the murder of Riego. 1 take up my pen, 'leer Sir, to manifest to you my most thankful regard. fir your humane feelings, as well as for the enlightened poiiticel considerati ms which you wisely spread in your learned article, to impress the deepest regret fur the ni.mory of my brave and amiable brother. Err tainly the only thing which can lessen the blow of so direful a shuck, and heal the bleeding wound opened in my brotherly bra. t by such an ontragsosa deed and barbarous sacrifice, offered to me again usitinved country, is to coatemolate. and be so happy as to witness myself, dist there is yet to be found a spot of land, In vilified • Iturape, Where pious.. wise, and conscientious Millis, beings are allowed to shed compassionate tears upon the greys of the butchered patriot, and give vent to the dipine feelings of humanity, respect and admiration for the sufferings of a virtuous men, interweaving with skilful pencil blooming garlands to lift np his fallen head, brightly warning the people, through the severe and everlasting pages of history, against the butchering hand of execrated tyranny. But it would be ignorant rashness in me to proceed in such a style, in addressing, as 1 now am, an eloquent and learned writer. who knows as well es myself, to feel, and, Lever than myself, to make others feel. . It would he des?ieahle . pride, more than a commendable I delicacy, in the present rireomarancea in which the widow •of Riego and his wretched family find themselves—not having myself any other retonrees to suppset them, than what I person', to meet in my ancient friends—if I •did not inani`est my gratitude to all those abo, like yourmlf, eedeavoor to eteite in the sensible and free hearts of the British People, 'those feeling's whirl' tend to their benefit; insonsoch, when such manifestation, by raising a fund by voluntary subscription, for the decorous maintenance of his Widow anti family, is to manifest their admiration and respect for the virtues of the deceased. if it were not too presumpturpoi io me to wish to see, represented by monu ments raised to his memory, •the political canonization of his actions, civil and military—which actions, I, as a brother, could well ascertain bad their origin in the purest Intentions, free of all personal ambition, directed only to srcnre to his country a national indepeodence and a rational political system of government—l should frankly tell you, that it would be more agreeable for me to are each monuments raised to hi. memory Jo all the principal towns of this free people, so fond of their liberty awl of those men whoa, heroic actions secure it to them, than to enjoy in their humane hospitality, all the muoificence of their liberality. Accept, by my channel, the esteem that your sentiments and literary essays d from the Widow of Itiego, anti have the kindness to Imnonr the brother so far as to give him a place among your solo& ee rrr and friends. " I remain, dear Kir, Tour most attached obedient servant, Alinusi Deb Rims, Canon of Oviedo. Tu the Editor lathe Free Press of GI tsguw. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALLI4--Dac. RIDDLESWORTII. —3 to I apt Iteformer-9 to It east Prtt. dence—b to 1 agst Quadrille-3 to 1 apt Dolt Carlos-9 to 1 agat Cressida. Din v.—S to I sgst Swiss—l 3 to 2 apt Reformer-10 to I oast Aar es—l 3 to I agst Redicule—St to I agst Don Carlos -16 to I agst Cressida-20 to I agst Banchee-36 to I agst Sir Gray—OUto I agst Hotly Burley. . ro 1 egst Prudence-8 to I apt Lyruessa-7 to I apt sr to Sailor. BT. Leona.—Nothing done. Walter Woods, who lately performed two miles in ten mi nutes. over a pert of Elisions Race Coorse, started on Tuesday at four o'clock to go on font from London Bridge to ltye, In Sours, and back, in forty eight hours. the distance °se hun— dred and.twenty six miles, over much of a hilly conetry. The prilestrian is five feet five inches in height, sod weighs nine stone. Its first excersioa was to Seven Oaks Comma*. $1 miles, In four hours,when he ate a broiled fowl, and rested an hour. lie dined of mutton chops et Hawkhurst, Kent (forty six miles), at three o'clock, and laid down two hoar'. and re• sawed his journey leisurely. Ha meted Rye at nine o'clock is the evade& and returned back to Saadherst, where he slept four hours, and left Mmes.( the remainiog fifty &ilea to dole sixteen hours. lie reached Seven Oaks at eight o'clockOn Wedn•sday evening, and at two o'clock yesterday monde; he was travelling threagh Deptford, and he won the match With tw y minutes to spare. without male fatigue. The match is eo aldsesd equal to seventy dee miles per day, on picked grotto& It was for LOU sovereigns. • - INTKI.LIUENCE. peel., December I L--Wind W..—Arrived and sallml for the River the Melpomene, M twbray. from B satiny; railed -Nth July. and from Sit. Helena 25th September ; L'lstrty. Moore. from Denis, and Prickee, Braithwaite, fr.. 14 minted. ebi.—ltentaio from Moslem Signals the Lady Holland, dater* Laing. Margatet & Ann, & Neptune.. outward bound vessels. Poayswou ni, December I I.—Wiad W.—Arrived from the D 111101. she Newcastle, Byrnes, from Trieste; Antall. Raker, from Antigua t Maiony, Laing, from Rio Janeiro ; Marlbo rough. Middleton; Britannia. —, Lord Cranston's. Urgaltart; Princess Charlotte, Beattie ; and Waterloo, Lstreque, all for Jamaica. _ _ _ _ . . Ft Lantrn. December 10.--Wind calm.—Put beck the Sis• ter+, Brown, for Glasgow. Cowes, December Il.—Wind W.— Arrived the ePeteck Nlerope, from kit. Andrews, New Brunswick ; and Request, Davis, from London for Oporto. GMAWILISND. Dace/ober I.—Arrived the &aconites, Hunt. from the Cape of Good Hope.—Sailed the York, Talbot, for Bengal; Slaty Ann, Creigie, for Bombay. The flppe, Brown, from Lerghont for Liverpool, which put into Gibraltar to repair, sailed from thence Pith September, and has not slnel'hoen heard of. The Isabella, Livingstone, from Trieste to Liverpool, was upset in a violent squall about lath ult.. near Proiaontire, and abandoned, but afterwards fallen in with by an Austrian vessel and carried into Amvone._ ..TUURTELL, PIERCE EIiAN, AND.WILSON. TO TM& lIDITOR OP Till STATESMAN. Sta,—ln Mr. Pierce Egan's account of so interview between himself, John Thanell; and Mr. Wilson, the Keeper of Ifertford Gaol. published some days since, the latter is represented to have said, " Mr. Thirteil, f wish' .to call your attention to a letter I have received from Barber Beaumont. lie wished ma to read it C., you. He wishes you to answer whether yoa set your house on fire." New, although I had determined not to notice any more liberties When with my name in the publications issued on hebalf of the Thurtells, until the period of their trial on the prosecution of the County Fire Office, yet I find so unfavourable an impression is created by the assertion that I obtruded such examin ation an on a man on the eve of kis taking kis trial for murder, that I am compelled to break the silence I meant, to have preserved. I declare then that the shove statement is grossly false. I deny having desired or authorized any one to read any letter of mine to John 'Martell; and I . deny having desired . or anthorised any one to ask Juhm Thertell they question whatever. I am, Sir, yours, See. J. T. DAUM& DKACMONT. ARKETS—Critts LIAT.) CORN EURAN6II.—The supplies have come In freely this week. Wheat 71011—Harley o,(loJ—Osts 11,4110—fresh Oats HMO qrs—Plonr 13.b0 .I sacks. There bas been such a brisk sale for good Wheat this week, that very little remains in the made, and the prices of this article are full 3s. per qr. higher One Monday. Barley goes off slowly at' lest quotations.— Ream and Pais ere not cheaper than at the beginning of this week. Oars that are In good c.mdition, find sale readily at M.►adaq'a prices. SMITIIVIRLD MARI:CT.—The market was well suppled this ■eras~ particularly with oxen, and it being so Sear Christ mos. high prices were askei for prime Neale, and for South Down mutton. Cattle of Inf. rior qua ity do not sell readily.• II is expected that on next Market day, there *ld be a Food. • •MURDER OF MR. J. MUM FORS), On Thursday, the Magistrates arrived at Crgdington, examine evldencerespectiug this atrocions m ter; wte!ri the following particulars transpired:—lt appears that scone krars before • the erased of the Sigma Walden coach at Qiigndon-seseek jbe.pessoner, John Pallet, +aid been drinking at the t;oseh and. Iforsen. On the coach stopping, the coachman tlaalz Hun pared' t into the house, saying, these 'ace for Mr: filtionfeierf; whir is on the outside, and will send fob thew tomorrow. The prisoner was thee seen to quit the boa* io coin. ' pony with one Kidinan, who had a donkey, bat on whi.•'i 'the prisoner was seen galloping as the roads passed his:. just before it stopped to set Sir. Jlumford down. This lb:: 4 at half-past 7, and at about 8, Mr. James Smith, of Stanstead, publican, returning from Widdingtoo on horse • back, his horse started from something in the road, which , on dismounting, he discovered to be a body. - He spoke, bet received no answer—only two heavy groans. He then moved the body to the side of the road, and hamediatelF galloped back to the village where he procured a dirt snit four or five men. Po arriving within tin y rods from where he left the body, Pallet. the prisoner, was met with is on his back, within twv yards of a marl pit, In which it is supposed he intended to bury it. Mr. Smith *Ail. " Who have you gut there?" The prisoner answered. " Why. Jess M warped." He then set down the hardy, and one.of Mr. Mumford's men holding a Isothorn to the face, said "It can't be my young master." The other men were all of the same opinion. • " How do you know it is Mr. Murnford?" said one of the men; `• why because I know it i.," reoded the prisoner, They 'were going to lift the holy into the cart, when the prisoner said, Brand out of the war." and taking the hotly. in his arms, lifted it himself. lie then got into the cart. and held the body up until they arrived at Prioa's Hall, Widdington,the house of the deceased's father, where it was deposited. They then returned to the Inn—where they sat drinking for some time. About 9 o'clock, the Hey. Colin Campbell, rector of the village, arrived, and, having questioned ti,, parties, sent for a constable. On his coming, Pallet being shown into the room, Mr. Campbell charged the constable and others present to seize and hold the prisoner in custody on which he pet trims, If in a fighting attitude—defying them to touch him. All stood aloof in fear, when .11r. Campbell, throwing o ff his coat, ran in upon the prisoner, and, seizing his legs. threw tau on the door. lie was then haoilcutfetl, and allowed to rise. On being taken nut of the room, be held, up his fists, and exe'aienert • U—n yon, I'll have a throw at you all now." His legs were then tied by Mr. C4tmpbell, who received several kicks. On examining the body nest morning, the surgeon pronounced the wounds to have been inflicted by a stick, which was found suck in a small wheat field, with his great coat and bat. Ina turnip field adjoining were also found a cotnb and a pair of spectacles in a red Morocco case. it knife was found in the prisoner's pocket, which was identi fied as having been the on:, the handle of which was given by deceased to his brother, to get blades put into in Lon don. The !nick appeared to have been cat from a haz-1, in the lane, the stool of olden was fresh, and on being com pared with the stick, fitted it exactly. Pallet had been twice in the service of Mr. Mumford's father, who was about to take him again, but the deceased who, on smile former dispute, had been knocked dr wn by him, declared that if his father did take Pallet back he would leave his father's house. Pallet was then rejected.-- and from that time 14,0 vowed vengeance spins; his •. INQUEST ON THE BODY. A little after eleven o'clock veeterilay morning, William Gibson, Req. the Coroner for the County of Essex, arrived at the Fleur de Lis public house, at Wiudington;awd *bon: It the prise Der was brought from the Bhdewell, at Nita-- port, in a chaise cart, in the custody of Mr. Mead, the 'keeper of the prison; he was band. used, and very he a ;. oily ironed. Ite'seppeared . very dejected, and gazed wildly around hien. There vivre a vast crowd of villagots assem bled to catch a glimpse of him, and during the inquiry the village was a scene of the greatest hustle. The father and two brothers of the deceased were present at the inquest. The Jury were empanelled and sworn shortly after tbe arrival of the pritoner ; previons to which mrplan of Hl_ lane and spot a herr the horrid deed was rapetrated. an of the piece of turnips where the cost, bat, and other articles, belonging to the d ed, weer" found, ass pt.:- pared by some gettlemen present, and was presented to the Coron-r. The lane is very narrow, and not very d ssinviite to Hill, with the exception that it is not overhung with trees. Mr. Hall, the Clerk of the Sertions at Newton, attend ed with the depositions that were Wren before bien_and the Iteeereui Mr. Ton" of the w.asses, on Tuesday Isst. A respectable Jury having been sworn, the Coroner ausi they then took a view et the bo iy ; and the Coroner t.(- quested that no persons bat those gentlemen who were sworwon the Jury would intrude thentselvesinto Mr. Morn furd's house. where the body was lying. The gentlemen having returned to the Jury Room, the followiug were called in. and examined relative to the diabolical deed Robert .Sro!th was then sworn. as deposed as follows: I am a publican. and keep the Dell, at Puynder's Hill, Birchanier. On Monday night last, very near half-past eight o'clock, I left this house to go to my home at Birchanger, and on going down Staple Hills erty horse shied at something in the road. I got off my ma:try. and found it was the body of a man. 1 stooped nay Ires..t and heard him groau faintly. I could nat at this Haat taj! who he was; but I perceived his breast open, his coat we" pulled open and partly off; one sleeve was almost Inike off; his hat was off, but I could sot then dime's hp bad e arn murdered. I pulled him out of the road alga phoned hi.t. with his back against the bank by the side of the rose, and got upon my horse, and gallopped back to this lanale as quick as possible, which is half a mile di"earat as near as,/ can judge. Ulm deceased, I am satisfied, Ins not dead when I left him.) When I gut bark to this house, I said, " Fur tiod's sake some of you go down the lane, for I think there has been Some person murdered." Four men theta started with candles sad leathern', and I west to isir. Hayden's, the overseer, but he not being at home, / followed down the lane after the men I tied before *ha. patched, and when 1 had 1;4 within thist . ,. ro Is of the place where I bad left the deceased, I found several per sons in the road with the body, which was midair ou 'a min's knee; I could not then recogeixe the •s -ceased. who was placed in a cart and brought to this Wilde, and on his bring taken out I observed Lis head was Deady bea•en to stoats, and a violent cut ender his chin; be was covered with blood, and his faie presented a most frightful spectacle ; his moith was wide (yen, atie also were vane of his eyes, the other was closed; the deceased was so dis figured, that it was soave time before any person cpuld recognize him, which they did by tl,:e mark on his Coaoatze.—How long was it from the time you fistst saw th- deceased lying in the road, till yon returned to List again:—Witness.--Sot owe !bap ten minutes. . Cuseasn.—Did you pass. or see any person ea thirst/0 Witness.—l did not. Cenosen.—ls tbr I rne, in *Lich you toned the deceased, leading to the great road to London /...-Witnese.—lt ix. 4usioa.--Wnen you got icor hose-N.04 you sea the prisoner ?—Witoess.—l did aqtg I saw Lin after the body • was (quad. Juaoa.—Did you see the body es the primmer's beck ? Witeresk—l did not. Johnlteed was next called sod 'Jammed. I live at Wid. •dington [here the persons 1111 the oetaide the room crested, ao 'much noise, that the Corium threatened- tat emetic dm if they did stet dosistlead ;amidst i dhow . - _.. _ Milli • 1