The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-04 00:00:00

Li - 4 • 4 1 ;1 41 i ~4 ii t The following is the Estimate of slims which eite. be wasted to defray the various items of Public limper d item for the year 1822 Pensions payable to the Widows of X s. d. Commissariat °Metes - . 2,520 0 0 Barrack Department in Orem Britain . 121,600 0 0 Interest on Exchequer Bills, Irish Tres sole Bills, and Mint Notes . 1,200,000 0 0 College of RdiaburFb . . 10,000 U 0 Expense of the Bedding of a Peahen , wiry House at Mill Bank . . 18,000 0 0' Portpatrick Harbour . . 10,000 0 0 . . t %;laiteants of Portuguese vessels and :Li cargoes captured by British cruisers, on account of the ualawfal trading in Slaves. Shit* the Ist Jaw, 1814 . 1 96,11fi1l ,0 0 Extraordinary Papooses of • the Mint is " 1 " 2410 .' the Oold Coinage . '10.06 0 0 Extraordinary Ezpeame that may beim .I'll 7 curred for Prosecutions, Ike. relailhota3/4 0 to the Coin of this Kingdom 4 • ('oniniug , maiotaining, and maple • I • Convicts at home E‘pease of the Establishment of the IC" ' uitentiary Heave at Mililsok '.r21.000 • • National Vaceise Establiehgliput 'SOO 0 0 Pahlio 016er, Bow-etreet,4llll Elver Ps;2 14. • lice Bills drawn, or to be draws, - from New South Wales . . 3 ,100,000 0 6 Insolvent Debtors' Caul . . 8,640 0 • Expenses of the Hones of Lords and lionstuons . . . 19,053 0 • • Salaries od Allewaseas to the Of fiesitr.it the Mosses of Lords and • ' . efllimPro • C'haconfor Priatiog Ansel &Aeon; Tali. Pribilug the Votes of the limmarable Hew of Compose . 1,100 I 0 American Loyalists WM 0 0 -: Toolosse aid Conicaw Rudgrallis, Dutch Naval Officers, St. Domino Sufferers and others . . . MOM 0 0 °Celluloid Lanadcs . 3,306 10 0 ' Protestant Dissenting Ministers in Eng land, Poor French Protestant Re. . loge.. Orly. Poor French Protest ant Refugee Laity . • 7,1116 •1• AOSICULTURAL Drerana.—A Mestieg et the Owners and Occupier* of Laird la the North Level of the Pens (a large district comprisleg part of the coon :ties of Ambridge, Lincoln, and Northampton), was beldird'ilso 28th of February, at Thorney, ia the isle of •Rli. " To take inth consideration the measures , proposed by ids Majesty's Ministers fee the relief of agricultural distress, and tbeirepriety of petitioning Parliarefat for more ellicieff remedies." The Meet ' ling was aNalteded ,by Lord Milton, Si. Pisan 'Went - Iris, authorise of the resident owners ofeetates, as 'ereti tag by a very numerous and respectable body, of :.occupiers, whew p Petition to the Nona of Coauthor was unanimously agreed to, stating that the Petitiuiers “ ire in a state of 'very severe distress, that a rasa 1, • ti.on of oar shilling a bushel is the duty on malt is a ' lees:nue too trilling to be conidered as a remedy for 'l l 4 evil it admit, to exist ; that their present amber. rue meats are not canted by low prices. bat by taxa ion excessive ia proportion to the.. prices." The Petitioners prayed for as extensive and insmedbire ro t , ductiou of tares, and for a real, impartial, and kilt 'staring retresehareat in every department of the pub* Mr expenaltare, but above all, as the extravagance 01 Ministers had beets sanetirmed by majorities of tie /loose of Cammoss. " for a mon full, fair.madegmel ` .Repreeepsodime." • 'Art I - Van/mikes Cumin. Marino..—A MOM= gill %V . lrg et 4rticeakiwidirts and ialsabitants of . Cambridge, stirs eras held OS Thanday. pursuant to • Requisitioa At" to take Into consideratioa the . present disastroos state of the agricultural interest, sad the propriety of Petitionieg Parliament for relief." Mr. Pryor), moved Resolutions for a Petition to Par rot for relief. The Rev. O. A. Browne doubted expediency of a Petition without some mention of Reform. Sir. F. K. Eagle, after a short address. pored as an amendment to the original Resolutions: —•• That from what bas takes place daring the pre sect and preceding Sessions, it is the 6rm and decided opinion of this Meeting, that any Petkion to the Lower House of Parliament, as at present constituted. for relief from the difficulties under which this nation is sinking, would be entirely vain and fruitless." Mr. late.nel Wells seconded the amendment. Mr. Beals read a Ivor written by the Duke of Bedford, (a which the Noble Doke declared that it was useless to petition the House of Commons, as it now is consti -lu:ed, fur their petitions were year after year disre garded, tied thrown aside as waste paper.—The High B.atilf put the Amendment, which was carried by a cotsiderable majority, consequently the Resolutions for a Petition fell to the ground. Thanks were voted t, the High Sheriff, who returned his acknowledg• merits; after which the Meeting was dissolved. Et:Peritonea, Ft... 28.—The Runic stone, belong. . _., _~Y .. : • btg to the Society of Scottish Antiquaries, and ,a • bebind their Museum, Castle-bill, for •p- wards of Wl years, was removed on Monday senoight to the north bank of the Castle-hill, and • pieced en its edge. It was taken front a Church. .y.rd In Sweden, about forty years ago, by the late Sir Amender Seton, and presented by hint to the Society. It• was conveyed over ice mike miles, and the carriage to Leith cost about fifty guineas. it ii said that this stone is of great antiquity, and that It mot have lain in the Churchlard long . prior I. tbi Christian era. It is ornamented with a belt mid Rank inscription. His Majesty has been graciously pleased thus to commute the sentence of death on the prisoners in Berwick jail fur sheep steeling :—John Taylor, the father, to be transported fur life: William Taylor, transportation for seven years; and James Taylor, to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour fur two years.. Friday, an inquest was h. ld on the body of Sarah Stro'g, aged tern years. It appeared that on Toes flay last, the mother of the deceased had made a large hre preparatory to her washing some clothes, and placed a kettle foil of water on the tire. The mother loft the room, and the deceased, in removing tbe kettle, weal tow near the grate, anti her frock was drawn by the flames, and in a moment she was enveloped in a blaze. She ram out of the apartment serrantiog, and met her mother on the stairs, who endeavourrtl to eatinguish the flames at the risk of her own life, but they were not aohdued moil the deceased was burnt almost to a cinder in various parts of her body. Th. Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." • , 4A . . " .. • POLWIL 191104$1,•-RIGHT Tilt Jaws T. Di- -.ACM, Mown f. rarasiaia C. MM. . This was an salmi for libel brought by tie phi tiff, a ataptain in the army, against the defeadimes wine.merchant. who, being the holder of two Dili of Exchange accepted by the plaintiff. end Impale vines the year 1812. presented a paid.' to Lewd Pa!Menton, requesting his interference with the plaintiff (whom he mid not find) to get the hills paid, amounting to 175 f. This was the alleged libel; in consequence of which the plaintiff declared,, se special damage, that his promotion in the army hail been prevented, and his half-pay suspended. The plaintiff who conducted his cats is person, called witnesses, ibo proved the petition to be the hand.writing of the defendant ; bat Lord Palmeretoa, and Hr. Merry, who were examined, negatived the al tepidly° that his balf-pay was ',speeded hs coasequaace of the defendant's application. The' Duke of York and Lord Sidmouth, who sot ott the Bench with the Chief Justice, were twith . of thein examined, and no other proof was tendered of the plaintiff s promotion having been impeded by the defendant's podtiou. The Cater a leagica left it to the Jury to my .whether the publication, being not sees forth to the world, bat a private communication. could •n the acidotic, be considered as being published malici ously, and with an intent to defame the plaintiff.— The Jery without hesitation. found a verdict for the defendant. The goods for which the bills were aopipted by the plaintiff in 1812, were articles of upholstery, sup plied by Mr. Francis Wright ; who, it will be re collected;was the upholsterer of the noted, Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke. —..........._ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Mattes 2. BROWN AND ANOTIJER C. 11•1011.112J1X1111. This was an action brought by the Plaintiffs, mer chants in London, to recover from the defendant, an anderwriter 2S9l..being the amount of his subscription t•e policy of insurance on the ship Egfred, fora voyage -froar England to Caentta and back. The witnesses for the plaintiff proved. that the ship perform' her out- Ward voyage very well; but that in her return she en countered very beery gales which dantaged her consider ably. She sailed front the Cape of Good Hope after hailer undergone some repairs, and when sixty leagues from that place met with such bad weather, as to strain her and cause her to leak considerably. The Captain attempted to.return to the Cape. but 'found laisapossi. Me to do so, and therefore steered for St. Heim, which he reached in safety. When there, the ship underwent two surveys, and it was ultimately determined to sell her. All the witnesses declared that in their opinion it would bate been very dangerous to attempt a passage boom from St. Helena. The defendant called she master and bead-earpoishf of the Vigo, 74, then lying off St. Helm. The tests: many of these persons went to sheer that they had sue.'' veyed the ship, the timbers of which they found per. featly sound. They considered the cause oTherleaking 4o be the rotten state of her caulking which had sot been mewed for the last five years. Whew trosi-ritavniwed, the last witness said that the caulking extended *sly ,from the light water-mark upwards. . ~ The Jury, without any hesitation, retuned a verditit. for she plaintiffs. - - OLD BA I LEY-641'mm%, • i Jag. Ratter, a wretched looking maskoema of stealing a ianinseck, • jaalsotrisa.. lim ise. fithatam. . _ . , ,-.1 • . s - ' Asa Adams was aiwcleted of sleuth* a and bat, the property of Francis Richards.' ••• • _ Arm. Ward wasoonvictediof stealing a basket of apples, value 21., the property of Taylor Jolialireen. AMC Walrely was indicted for steam( several boa% value .51., the property of George liower.—Ziet any. . . tremor, Fan.2B.—We are sorry to learn that the bad spirit a bleb prevails in various parts of this county has more openly manifested itself is Eye sod its vicinity. Oa Saturday se'nnight a body et the labouring class went in a tumultuous maser to the farm of Mr. Browning, of Eye, and drag* a threh-, ing machine into the street, whose,. ,Itowseer, (hen, left it uninjured. On Monday a party committed , similar disorder ow the farm of Mr. Wm. Barber. of that town, taking a drill from the hands of the work mae, and drawing it into the street in the paws manner. On Tuesday they committed like acts on the premises of Mr. Ileales, of Eye, and Mr. Sherman and another farmer, of Oceild. Though no adiehist was done, these were most daring breaches af Abe peace ; but another occurrence was of a mole scrim nature, and has given rise to greater alarm. Flearr—A fire broke our about twelve o'clock on the night of the 25th Olt. in the stark-yard of Mr. John Kent, of Diss, when three stacks of hay. coo taining about 25 tong, were consented. This fire appears to have been the work of an inrendiary. A meeting of the inhabitants of Dias, took place the next day, when it was determined to offer a reward of WU for the, conviction of the offender. On the 22d nit. a fire broke ont on the premises of Mr. Lea. farmer, of Wickenford, in Worceatershire. which de stroyed, in a short time, his barn fall of .corn, stable s and out-buildings, with several stacks. The dwelling -1 house only was saved. The fire occurred accidentally. —At Mr. Moulmein's, of Lopha in, aboat seven o'clock' on Sunday evening. a large haulm rick close to a biro and some corn stacks was foetid to be in Haines. Am:stage° from Diss prevented the barn and stacks from being consumed, bbt the rick was destroyed.ta It is believed to have been eat on 'fin.—On Saturday morning the inhabitants of Eye were 'lanced by the cry of " Fire," which was found to have broken out un the farming premises in the occupation of It. K. Cobhold, Esq. the property of J. Cobbold, jun. Eel. of this town. A bat n containing several loads of mangle wurxel, and a great quantity of straw, •stable, two stacks of wheat, three of beano, and part of ewe ,of clover, were all in flames; and themes the two Car potation engines were soon brought, the lire raged so 'furiously that nothing of any valve could be eared but a small quantity of the wheat. A number of im plements were destroyed, n horse, some paltry, - In a thatched cottage which stood about a dem yards Irmo the stacks a mar., his wife, cod two children were asleep up to the time when perms mica to Itha spot, and had the wind blown in that di 41m they would no doubt have been burns 111 their .. .=-.1 Neu, of the praprrty was insured, and there de hi iouht that the disaster was wilfully occasioned. /Video bas been apprehended on su•piqou of perpotiatieik the autrible seism . , COUR' Awards, the messier, WI tie perish of Seillpliantboes. Bislatogromei appeared *foto tbs Loess blame so peeler o eborwistedsoot a respectable Jew named Soloasooa r 'bleb was eolowiel tplwe shi elds! gmatts. It was stated spelt no post .of the *valorem tbaßthe Jew bad left Me wife wltholt.being able to justify his almadoomeat ether by law, sad that the *spondee was asoompanied by 'a refusal to rest+ heft to her utalittesmsce is asy way, so that although it was a principla amongst tie Jews to avoid parish support, the unfortunate woman was se destitute as to be compelled to apply for parochial relkf, and her hasbaod was so iamtasible to her *kites upon his cow ponies, that sbe was , likely, if bee ease was anattemi ed to by Mien in authority, to be a very serious sad , lasaing baron upon a parish already subject to a great ianoovisience, from the maltited**f its paupers. The defense was, that the defeodaat bad tiought fit to-pot his wite away for adultery. The law of Moses Ws, certainly in his favour, ioasinech, as that law stated, sad whitest dirosting a /*foresee to any court fur a decision, that a as is justified is putting away his wife for adultery, the fasts beteg proved before the ec clesiastical authority. But the laglish law required certain forms which bad Dot been coasidered • itspor taat by the Jew ; sad altheagh a man might firs se parately from his wife whenever he pleased, yet it was inepesefitie for him to divorce her upon his mere audio rrity, a fart whisk made it imperative upon his to maintain her. The Jew had ezprevsed his daternil native not lofts. the parish from the inetrothrance, sad it was hoped that the Std Oen. 111., e. 45, sec. 8, would be pat is operation against hint. The Loan Maio. advised the parish to take the opinion oftkwassel. To this stiggestioa the overseers agreed, sad the de fendant Is to be forthwith proceeded against in a court let law for the expenses Incurred by tie maintenapce a his wife. If anv-La•liowa Orr:ea.—Saturday F:ly4k Gooch. a milkman, was committed for trial, charged with the murder of Barnet Downes, as old man well known a• the sweeper of the crossing at the end of Bend•strert, ler the last 14 years, by during over him With a horse mid cart. A spirit of inamberdisation, which for some time • excited great alarm, manifested itself among the pri mers of the New House of Correction, Gs vises, soon I after they were let out of their cells on Friday morn ing last. There were at the time nearly 200 male prieeners ander confinement, and the same f cling . ap prated to goyete the whole. They hammer*/ their, Ise doors—broke the different utensils in their wards- 1 mid made the most horrible yells. The Magistrates were sent fur, several special constables sworn in, and about soon tit chosen were all safely lurked in their cells; ' they did not cease their noise until two of the pil ipm tiagleaders had been Bogged. I has been fommtlisecessary to pat two in iron*, sad sheet forty here-been kept on broad and water. On being questioned by the Magistrates, they said they ka4 Mt complaint-to make—but that they should like to have mere liberty. WOOLWICH, Meaty 2.—On Wednesday last, obeli. eme komdreg of the lobsrawing chin of men assemblial Ai the pacieb of litaelaghall to take uwpy. deotroe.md. prevent lilt. Believe teepee**, sggiereep ellthat &an, TeirosaaiMg his direslaimg.mmefilse. lietimemden wag given to a Magistrate, the Rev. Mt. Series*. of Ramt hams, who immediately proceeded to as aidedim of fuming stock, its. that was held twilight shoat a mile of him, and requested all the gestlemeo atad knows present, with Mr. Jactioneer. in the Kieg's same. to go with him forthwith to KenningbaU I all with gime accord mounted on horses, j+ined the Magistrate to Romaingball, where they found the men assembled In a body. All the persuasive means possible were used ;NI Woos these misguided men to return to their re -Islive ' homes qui. tly, but with no avail. ' The Riot t was read by the Magistrate, and even then they lid not disperse till within two minutes of the hour king 'spired. Toomael; credit cannot be given to Mr. Karim* for his activity and cainattess of temper Ogrouggorat tke whole of his proceediags. On Thursday ettoreing, as Apps and Cobden, two boat °Meets, at Seises, were on duty, they fell in with al party of ' smugglers, in Tythe-free-lane, in that island, and succeeded in securing twenty-eight tubs of sostrabaed spirits. which were safely lodged in the Glastout-house, Chichester, the same morning. YARMOUTH. Fen. 28.—Tbs Tartar reveone cotter. Lieutenant Woolnough, has brought in an open boat, with d 9 halves of the spirit of gin and brandy, which be captured iaLoag Reach. On Saturday afteresson, as a gentleman, in his single horse clods., driven by his groom, was palming alone Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, by souse acei- 1 dent the berm tripped and fell. The gentleman and big servaLt were thrown out, and the former unfor tunately bad one of his thighs broken, and was carried into Mr. Davis's, tie surgeon and apothecary, ,there the framer* was immediately reduced. The groom sustained so material injury. During the bustle a gssatel.l greened man moved off with a valuable diamond plc which Ilars Itafertemate gentleman wore in his silsi t 'frill. _ . , • . SMOCKING ACClDZNT.—Saturday night, a Coro ner's inquest was held before J. H. Bell, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, at the Turf Tap, Grosvenor-piece, on the body of Mary Leek, aged 20, the wife of Mr. Leek, of Keighesbridge. The demised bad not been married more than twelve montbs, and had an infest at the breast. She was 'abject to fits, and ou Wed nesday last, having put bee child out of her arms, went to the fire with the tea pot to pour some water into it oat of the tea I:..ttle. Besides the tea kettle, 1 • is ratotri 69 smoures ilvneT pot tista nos two e411144* Arm asousaion. Hos. J. Abetcrosaby, J. H. Allen, Views t AlAre W. Asti% Sir J. D. Astiey, sir b.., jun. fleastitenst; Sir Thos. Barley, ri,Z i ' s " Boma* S. N . Berner, Res 0.0. Roust.* 11, dost..lliatiab bra& Brwww, V . .I.l9saterd..Edgr. P. M. ... L . tr u n l ee Sir J. P. Boy airsen. lift eLM J. Be:wit. Mr C.A. • : Asir, j e y 4 47. J. Benerwerth;JlMA J. Lord u, l " dishy Howl CatrittaSehtSbill. ObeL thi.a. Onlbseore tiir W. d• Cowa ; S. coomposa. U. (.roves. T. Crew", Q. Urnri e k P. Cash" Q. H. Cherry, E. J. Curtain, Sir CZ. 1.4 1 . S. sfta, Haft.l. - Caffherpir; N. Calvert, T. IL DeL.,, W. St Daiwa. Tlasaws Desseask The. DeseiSsay. Disernese, IL sesersink• Gabriel &worn, artrtEd. Whim Wsilgralawt Ildirtaa. 0 r ,4 zwiwif. wi t En... PLlLC.Ptype e Lord W. Fitsgsrald.tord J. Fiterees ewe- Pailiegy A Reberttrasklasd, Robert' Varreasil. Sabi Job. - Pass, & erea ll e tt l • Residella Sir W. (kiwi Unison Hurry, 0. em Gooch. lard A. Hamilton. U. Jut. amain* LW & Hill, Sir R. Hires, J. C. Hoblowase LAC Hp% er_ P. Borrowed, W. L. Hughes, Joste e re, th e e, Alderney Myra*, Sir E. ,_ll. - Red% Richard Haber, O. P. Jerveist , W-Jeetee•Cel. Monk Sir IL Kaatcbbull, T. P. Remedy. Sir S. D. Ste& & A. L. Keek.J. O. lainbtos, Sir W. Leese, 46 & Lloyd, Dr. Lashings's. R. lamcester. Hoe. D. A ft . cellea. Hen. H. P. Lycolt, Sir T. Lethbridge, P. W. Lehkri H. P. Lavin& J. P. Latina, Rd. J. Malosslay, J. Macdrisald, Sir J. hisehistedt, " M. ti., Hos. W. Mauls, Peter Moore, J. Roswell, J. N i shell, Sir P. Musgrave, 9:llllasjeribisoks, J. Harri. Mansfield, Viscount Nowsweby..flos. R. Neville:6o Hon. Sir J. •Nswport, Lard hugest. IL I. N emo. Standish O'llirady, J. O'Callaghao, W. Ord, Sir 11. Par. nell, Col. Palmer, C. P. Palmer, T. Pares, H. pi,„ ‘ R. Phillips,. Hon. W. Pewktt, Robert Price, am°. L Probe, F. Pr's, J. H. Peureidock, Q Ricanla, W. Ridley. ti. Roberts. A. Reborn., Sir U. *.Musa, C. Reinhold, Lord .1. Russell, J. S. Rice, W. Riclassi i i r J. Shelley, Hon. 11. S -with, It. Smith, W. Sain t ,* Smith. S. Rai di, ft. Se estame re, Earl of Schwa. bea, IY. Stewart (T roar,) Lord S. Stewart, D. Sykes,* j. Sebright. M. A. Taylor, Right 1140..0. Tiernsy, Is. Thompson, Lord C.Towushend.C. A. Talk, C. Tow son, J. A. Warr;, Ed. Webb, W. Williams, T. P. 101. Sir'R. Wilson, Matthew Vied, 311. 11ydR Ilea . H.- Wester*, J; S. Wortley. W. W. Whitmore, R e . Wilwas.--Taetas.—ltalph lierteaL Mr. Davenport. we are assured, would have gaol for Sir M. W. Ridley's astrtfos, if be had not beta pressaui ltr indisposition. • Mt. Ridley Colborne and Mr. Kinn!i retell far tie Repeal of the Salt Tax. 31r. Rid:foul, we understand, voted is the Ravin on NIL Calcraft's ;notion for the Repeal of the SAT.i. Sir Thos. E. Marshier% where ;ante appears is rho list of thew who voted for Mr. Alderman WermYswire on Friday night, did set rote is favour ef it, let *phut it ARUNDEL Coax 31 • .--01.1 What, JAL ;Nos Wheat, 101. to 111. per. loml ; Barley. IS.. I. AL; And Oats, 16.. to 'f. l o.s. per loaner ; Tares. la iL w 45.; Pease, 3a. 6.1. to 3s. Pd.; and Bean, is. r hashed ; Flour, 14d. per gallon; Qaartern Leat,ll,; Coats, 365. to 445: per chaldros ; Hay, £3. per um. Ciliellit&TINC01111 Cara Impecit 4 ; averages -- _ awe- this week as .U.. t—Whys, die IL liligg 2s. 31.1. less thee lam news); nark% . ; Oats. 17s. 6d, Beane. La.; Puss, 14s. sia, illetsess. it Tesies led 'Makes markets this wefts Ina a little laa,‘ihs advance. Tea Wsessaa.—Tbe weather this week hakes's*. dew v riibl hi temperature, thong) generally fair. Th e istly rale deserrleg notice was ezi nesdav rrieisz; which the barometer mete sommernalheigit. bu hp again next eight. Yesterday asereing dos thew* Ester was at the freezing point ; touch hoar tryst ar imail le the iselghbeering fields, and the town wag en. in a amoaky fog; bet this morning the sew was again wild sad clear. The suntity of ran en this week is not measereable. ~?Praisi4 Merck!. ' Tllltil oiverrco."^d' I $ I I It • 4 'IIIAROII evil. o'clock.l o'clock. et nicht,, rel. 1 --__— ti t N.... 40 49 1 49 I 3U,AI Flit 713. M.... AO as 1 47 .i 7 • , Clody se. T.... se eils - 44) .16 . Coney .4 % W •—• ST , :47, I 37 ,1111 f Faii 28. Th... 33 48 1 33 p a i few Marebl.F . NI '47 ' 44 ,47 , Fair V. 8.... ' 44 39 I JO ' Fria' DIED. On Kew-green. on Friday last„ James Waft" aged WI, highly esteemed, and lamented by all ha kr quaintest*. On the :7th ult. at Hawthorn Dill, Perks, in the rot lest year of Ma age, Whltalted Keene. Esq. of that plen. and of ttsekville.street. Wooden: who sat is Parham. nearly hall a century, sad was Father or the Dossed Cow mons for time yeses gewelous Iu Lis reureasest at tae moral Eleetios of ISIS.. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CONUREVE'S ROCKET.. Worm Wits Opopolating band laid waste The ter pos*Mions of the dirtagt East, To atop stow tie eeesey's haricot% Some troops were leaded upon Rodrigues. From estimate fs expedition mic•tt advance To take weemesidas of the his of Frames ; And rid the levilaa Ocean of* pest That did for oratories our rights content. The I.le weld rent supply tbr oolairie woods. Our weenies were it. iehabitants— Wild hew and (mad-crabs were the only foes Left for the gallant heroes to oppose, Save our poor Freeehm•o, who without alsra Had eon ivated here e little farm, • An exile the t) reside government Of the Mauritius to this spot had vent. It loppen'd Mar AOlllO military Sobs. Wise loos with pativwce sulked fortunes mks. Tied with conSeement, made a trip on shoo , . To breathe the emeotaM-hrerze, and hunt th, /mar the sun bad evaded its heigle, its warmth w lbea t l'orrerrolistes tea degrees of Eahrristreit. Which won obliged toe starve sane, to Rim. ever, And in stone cool retreat seek old a rarer When, horrible! to their estonistrd cree The island versa in one tremendous blase _ •._. there WAS a large kettle of boiling water nn the ti-e: istteiriieet;hirh:polisted iestantly conveys. ,:the deceased, when in tbe wet of gearing the water Trve as a tearer lens. the solar rays ; Into the tea-pot. fell in • fit against the tire, and pulled il e n r ci rt i l rarrre's d Bi t ark ro ir:y ee b a cautlial . to t l ( 7 l ; 7 al. Ott tea Leila and the other large kettle upon her by This Eatytiltinta;sind . iritliarnert.t.:lxi.l4o.l4 Preltund W fie coevalsiee motions of her bedy. She survived Rthil6ftT WArtRSN. 'llinly a few bones. Verdict—Accidental Death. SO . S.• • 14014/014/11; *WI soid in every Toes is de kingdom , vet A typing woe's, servant to J. Das son, E sq. of liects. la Bottles. &I. Itod. lid. and lAd. ma% e ° Ilisemewiek.ageare, who was employed in cleaning the PA" Starnes , in Pots. Oct. 1.1. and linL a fge6 , 44 ' id. --.. too pair winamme. by some seeideet missed b ee 11-3 d, 11 " 1 e " .(. .. 8 " 15 e q ual to e " ne 1 . 11- 8°19" - . 1 ii , Ash kw Woanot s Hier • sigli fell on the. ptivement in the yard, by which her ' • ~titell was 'fractured, heekles receiving several ether L - Ondon : let ' • - gat funneled. ai tee ttlit., 4 injiries. She Was taken ep, revered with blood sad `. ''lPisilif a • ." Twt e a .rstirrtsver" Ow. - 4 . 42 44. itrile Selferi•6l. SSW Cllaliki se a abetter to St; Bar. P•PreL l44l ; • " 114 * w pm* 141- (.' "*. „ w .f.& by ii wANNINeriel..ll. to *see WI Go'n'A iitholdtutsr's Iluspltal:Whire ate sera after'eepirecl. ookersk, ll .l l 4p. govelt,bo..o ooo . ,e • - . . THE STATESMAN. Lair mraLmeeNolit.-• ' AT OF NINO'S BENCH, M 424.11.. Ifurrupir Rens- ~"-: ~ , -,..~. t Pr . R Ls. 4 . -- • -- a.~ w-