The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-25 00:00:00

1~ ~~ I . S . k `i .. • ituas 1 4 11 E LOII 1V ~ GAitITE, 214 r 23. Car4oll Howse, lifty )Fli i• .il b orri Highness the Prince Il,egout was this day graeioubly gleased , in the nam e Ind' on the be, half of bis Nlejesty, to confer the hon Ont. of Knight., hood on the following persons, as proles for five of the linqhts of the most ll'oneerable •Ordee bf the Bath, at the ensuing iastallation Atexamier Mad, Fsq. prosy for Sir Simnel Hood. Paul Baghott (late iSathen), Eq. proxy for Lord Viscount Sirairgford. . Adam wood, (Pentenant-Colonel in the Royal Artillery) proxy for Sir John Collin Sherbrooke. John Porn Beresford, kdfa. (Poet-Captain in the Itoyat Nafy, -cad M. P. for Coleraine) proxy for Sir William Carr Beres= ford g and -Folio Maxwell Tylden: Ely. (a Major in the Army) proxy far bit. bia.noci Aachattuty. Whitehall, Mrt.y 23, 1812. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Rip ley, of Lirerpoul, in the county of Lancaster, Gent. to be £ Muter Extraordinary iu the MO Court of Chancery. .• MILITARY PROMOTIONS: Commission signed by the Aiitse-Sieutenant of the County of Surrey. Ist Regiment of Royal Samvoi Militia. The Right iloa, Henry Lord Montfort to be Major, vice Thomp son, removed. Dated ALay 2, 1812. Commissions in the Kin,g's Own regiment of Staffordshire Mi litia, vigoed bythe Lord Lieutenant of the County of Staf ford. The Earl of Dartmouth to be Colonel,•lee the Earl of II:- bridge, deceased. Dated April 16,„1812: the lion. Joha Cbetwynd Talbot to be Lient.-Colonel, vice DetiLrowe, resigned. Dated Maysl, 1612. • Captain Wm. Palmer to be Major, vice the Earl of Dartmouth, promoted. Dated April in, - John Benny, Grut. to be Ensign. DatadMaz 1, 11312. William Holmeb Dutton, Gcm. to be ditto. I- Dated May 6, ink? • Jaines . Woul, Gent. tole ditto. Dated as above. irk NK ftUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ' • T. Day, West Cowes, file of Wight, meidiant. BANKRUPTS. .1. Porker, Lower Albion, Worcestershire, woollen -yarn-ma nufacturer, to surrender Julie 29, 21, July 4, at the Stoarpart Inn, Simi-port. Attornies, Mesas. Clarke and Pardoe, Bead le •; and Mr. J: Benbow. Stooe-builditup, Lincoln's Inn. • I. Kimller, Gosport, stable-keeper, Jun e 2,9, July 4, at Ouildball, Londoa. Attorney, MrHarvey, Cnrsitor.street, Chancery-lane. N. Reams, Duke-street, Aldgate, fishmonger,"..May 30, Jose 9, July . 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Arr. Isaac, BerissMarks, • St. Mar}-‘ se. C.l)avis. ISltiotingham, shoe-maker, May 29, 90, Jnly 4 at the Ror;.l Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. T. Muie, Bir mingham ; and Mr. Nicholls, Gray's Ins...square. • • W, Champion, Mtintby, Lincolnshire,. shopkeeper, .Jone 12, 13, July 4. et the George Inn, Spilsby. Atternies, Messrs. }blow and Curates', Alford; and Algiers. Exley, Stacker, and Unison, Cornivall's Inn. W. cure, Westbroovich, Stafordibire, dealer in iron. June 19.70, Julr 4, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingliant. Attornies, Mesas. Blesadale and Co. New Ina; and Mr. Meredith, Bir mintOtarn. J. firtimmoge, Lower Milton, Worcester•hire, victualler, Jane rt. 21, July 4, at the Stonrport Inn, stourport. ttornies, Me-srs. Clarke and Pardoe, Bewdley ; and J. Benbow, Stone buildings, Lincoln's Inn. T. Shepherd, Portsmouth. nwalman, June 10, 11, :fitly 4, at the Croa o Inn, Gsport. Attorrjes, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Ilaslit,Tbal4-s!reet ; and Mr. Compigne, Gosport. T. Bart, Bristol, wharlingei • May Juno 9, July 4, at Mr. Frankii. AUurney, Bristol. Attoruies, Mn.ess Whitcombe and King, Sl•rje.uit ' s Fleet-street; and Mr. Frankis, Bristol. A. Alvin and 0. Pell, Liverpool, merchants, June 16,17,Ju1y . 4, at the Glolm Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies Atria's. Cooper and Lowe, Soathampton- buildings , Chancery - lace; and Messrs. Om:. and Baines. Liverpool. I). Mairire, Alarlborough, lions and woollen-draper. Juno 1, 1.5, July 4, at the Castle inn, Marlborough. Atternks, Alessn. Griffiths and Welford, Marlborough; and Mr. Bishop, Gray's Ina-square. P. Beetle, Broad-street, insurance-broker, May 26, June 6, July 4, at Guildhall. Anomie., Meows( Swath; Stevens, Mi pies, and Petase, Old Jewry, S. Kettle, Edleston Cheshire, dealer, June 16, 17, July 4, at the Crown trio Nat:twirl, Cheshire. Attoraies, Messrs. Ed lesion and r. 1% oiod, Nantwich; AlreCarry, Liverpool ; and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn., DIVIDENDS. Jnne 30, C. /terries and J. Nailer, merchants—June 19, R. Pickering, Liverpool, wine-merchant —June 13 I. Tooke and' A. Todd, Strand, wine-merchadts —Jane 13, J. Scott and C. litcott, South-street, linsbary-square, merchants—June 9, S. Wall, Salisbury, linen-draper—June 18, E. C. Millburn, J. Hallowell, anJ T. Walmsfey, North Shields, ship-builders— June 13, J. Bend, Lloyd's (oiYee-house, underwriter—June 13, J. Kirtou, tray's Inn, scrivener—May 26, It. Davis, Alderman bury, warehouseman—June 20, R. Harvey, Ilaggin-lane, Wood street, l:heapside, carpenter—June 90, P. Hayward, New Sa ns, tailor—June 90, It. Wilson, Friday-street, merchant—June 34. L. Beak and T. A. Beale, Basinghall-street, warehousemen —June SPJ, R. II instanky, jun. King-street, Cheapside, and C. lindeos. Manchester, warehouse en—June 19, J. Inertly, It)- gan-y-wern, and C. Ingleby, Soughton, Ilintshire, lend-mer ehants—June 16, J. holder, Kingston-upon-Hull,-tailor—June 13, J, Howell, Chow, linen-draper—June 13, W. Harvey, CliswelLstrect,' farrier—June 13, J. Bitekridge, Lambeth, barg,e-builder—Juse 6, J. G. Werninck, Plymouth, merchant — June 19, 11. Cuopefand It. S. Cooper, Nlsuut-street, Hanover square. coach-makers--June 19, C. Farrell, Gosport, slopseller --June It), J. Hart, Scholes, near Wigan, Lai:Ashire, matinfac_ tuter—J tine 94, W. Hart, Sou& Shields, ship-owner—June 20, H. Barton, Manchester, dyer—June 11, J. Barnsley, Manchester, cotton-merchant—June 15, J. Naylor, A berford, Yorkshire, finx-spiniter—June I.', T. Oaittnan, Castle-street, Long-acre, bedstead-mangfacturer—J, L. White, Cannon-street, wine-mer chant. CERTIFIC AT IS—Jons 13. J. 11 , f/tumid, Woolwich, balkier—W. F.iiralket, Chatham, • linen -draper—N. Nowell and W. WakeJin, Piccadilly, nken's mercers—W. Barke, Stratford-upon-Avon, wise-merchant — G. llttetanan, Liverpool, merchant—C. Somers aad J. Lin stedt, Liverpool, merclants—W.. P. Phillipps, Great James stre;t, Ikdtord-row, cosd-aierchant—J. Adams i and J. Lad mow, Ki k a-lpe, - . .WalwoOli, Janca,..:Veadt. shop iv.eper—J. Bower, Maester, farrier—ft. Alsup, Manchester, grocer--J. Newton and G. Lomas, Stockport, corn-factogs— II Cameron. Great Yarmouth, milliner—J. Ridley, Lancaster, twerehante-C. Shitrow, Lancaster, merrhant—J. Tacos, Leeds, nterchaot--W. Fenton Scott, L. Nicholson, and G. Smith, •• Leeds, ktiketwodJ. Drew, Manchester, cottem-spinner. • PART_Nh:Ii94IPS D 1 SOLVED. ' J. Bartlett and Jl•Cottle, St. Alban's, millwrights—W. Bul lock Lavery, Alanehe,ter, silk-manufacturers—T. Bar ber and G. Rowllnson, Warn% I)crtshire, white-lead-manu facturers—J. Lrneetls and S. Borgess, Maccles fi eld, ailk-manu facturem—S. and B. F. Churchill; and W. J. Fry, Sheepshead, • l.ricesterihire; hosiers—T. Burn and J. ltatfields. RishPP-Wear , mouth, Greenhorn, Jun. Makin' and. W. Saran; fiJaerpool---4. &tinier and T. FeirerS. Angel-alley, Wwi r ehapel, .sugar -refiner--J. Lyrae, T. Jmling, and L. G. Ferreira; London Merelants--W. Wood and T. W'ohlfender, Bidelici-lane &Amy, . Lancashire, cotton-spinner —J; W. • Iligba , u and F. Polyternd, Greatlianneuth, batterark-W. Beek, juo. and T. IC Alport, rnh-s!rect-bill, ironmongen—F. Stuhns • sod J. Baker, Worthing; hailders—il. and T: Palmer Worth ing, plumbers—W. , I.ivart, •W. C. Ruston, A:111•11411, W. Taylor. and W. Myers, -Liverpool, brokers (So far as rowels the said A. Alaxwell)--D. Stephens and W. Watt, Stepney, r;pc-urnlccrs. The Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, ending May rt, is Is. W,d. per Cwt. • Average Prices of COIL ENGLANE) and WALES, Per -varier. from the-Return, ending May 111,; — 'Wheat. I 'Rye. 114tley. 1 . Oits. Stasi I Pease. ! ()atm. si, d 7 ts. . I. 4. L 3 7 eL Is. d. la. 4.4 a. el. s. f 76 1 47 #f7ol 1 71 1 46 1 • Thursday morning, shout on e o'cWel , is a young man, named Simpson,in COffiflafty with a vounr mime. Coming from Wands worth Fair, where they had been spending the preceding even • in', is Crollillg the fields, were accosted by two men armed with • blisdgeoos.whielt they carried under their frocks, demandidg ' his (Simpson's) money, which he refined to deliver; being.very powerful and active, be seized one of their hladgeous, wrested It flops bim, had Sainictliately knocked hint don n with his own ' *weapon, attacked the other In a most dreperata manner, and (atilt-1y beat flip of. Some persons coming within sight, the mllsins made s precipitate retreat, escaping without their booty. • LONDON: ItOrttlAY, MAT 250812. We are still unable to relieve the public mind, re specting the formation of a new Administration ; but of this we are certain, that none of the late Mi- , nisters will be included in' the artangements which are going forward. On Saturday we stated, what now turns out to have been perfectly correct, that on the resignation of Lord LIVERPOOL and his col leagues; the PRINCE , REGENT empowered Marquis IVet.i.r.stre to prepare an outline of a new Ministry. After his Lordship had done this, it appears that he submitted his project to the Members of the present • Cabinet, who all' declined, except Lord MELVTILLE, to take any part in the Go vernment of the country, along with the Noble Nlarquis.and Mr. ,Cxxxvic. On this refusal he had a communication with Earl GREY and Lord RLNTII;LE but.it is said that this only respected " certainyrinciples proposed by Marquis WELLES LEY as the basis for formin- a new Admi:iistraticv ;" and " that no utgociation for forming anew nistration has taken place with these Noble Loris." Holding this to be the fact, the communication made to the leaders of .the Opposition, seems to have re ferred more to iliil:crpics . than to persons ; and it is said, that in consequence a an answer returned. by the lattter, that they would relinquish no part of the • opinions they avowed on the great leading topics which have been so recently discussed in Parliament, acoali- 1 tion with Lord WELLESLEY and his friends, would mot take place. It is also rumoured; that the Opposition have determined not to come into ollice except as a compact and united body. The result of these ap plications to the different parties, was communicated 'last night by Marquis WELLESLEY to the fiance Moan; with whom it now remains to 'determine who are to be the men to whom the future govern ment of the coutstiy is to be entrusted. We could have wished, in the present very critical, state of pub lic affairs, that all 'differences between the Opposition and Marquis WELLESLEY could have been accommo dated. But when we say this, we cannot refr3in from stating, that it has all along been our opinion, that the principles maintained by the former, both in regard to Catholic Emancipatiou and the trosecution of the war in the Peninsula, have appeared to us more liberal and more consistent with the welfare of the ' country, than those of the latter. The Emancipation proposed to be given the Catholics by the Marquis WELLESLEY is of a limited kind : That which the Opposition wish, would confer on them all the privi leges they are entitled to enjoy as free-born subjects ! of the Empire. Marquis WELLESLEY contends for an enlargement of our scale of operations in Spain and l'ortugal. The Opposition condemn the policy of this war altogether.—Earl GREY, has no doubt, complained of the feeble exertions wade by this country in the Spanish cause. But this cannot be re garded as an approval of the contest on the part of his Lordship. We have reprobated the parsimonious manner in which supplies have been sent to the Penin. sala, because, if we expect to do any real good there, and can spare men and money, we ought to . exert ourselves at once in such a way as must come success,and not keep our army in a state which merely enables it to act on the defensive. 'lt is with the utmost anxiety that we look for the 'determination of the Palsce REGENT at this awful moment. On this hangs the fate of the country ; and should his Royal Highness, with her destinies in his hand,, fail to recolllcr his. ne'ver:to : be.forgotten declaration, that he boldfr - the sceptre in trust' for the benefit of the people, the Calamities which such: want of recol ! lection:ntist entail 'on the kingdom, will assuredly be all attributed ; to the infatuation 'Of his Roya' ilifilY o W • An Anhak Mail,which arrived this forenoon, has brought us accounts from Gottenburgh to the 19th instant ; from Berlin-to the 10th instant ;, Apd from Petersburgh to the 21st ult. 'A French: Generai-of Division tailbeen appointed Goiertioiof 'Bertha by i the King ofPausstA, and his capital is 'coMplately I occupied by the troops of BONAPARTE. sea sure is said to have been resorted to for " the main. tenance of better order and tranqultlity.'.' We should not be surprised, however, if it turns out the preltUde to the dethronement of Faxnelitcg, i who evidently Appears to have given offence to PiAror.tott, either from some suspicion he Wedelns of -his PausstAs MAJESTY beintdispmsed to jold. the fong-talked.of coalition agsiast Fromm, or from hie not being spffi ciently devoted"tii,the enforceusent of the FRU' Cil 4410ii‘rotworiwas....mes - vs•Whrkiii vr.r7' TIIE STATESMAN. LOVE!.!. v. GOLDS %111'11. . Mr. Loins/. now in possession of the whole Report of the above TriiVtlnd If it be correct, which he has no reason to doubt, front he vi•'speetability of the Gentleman who took it down in short•hafoll, it W evident that' the VEnoter of the Jury must Nave arisen from PKRJURT in a material witness, • the particulars of It !rich w ill be fully explained to-tnorroW• when the Trial will be given at full length in the STATINIIAN State Gaol, Neu gate. o May 23. . • • - Arr. • Mail.. • Poe. 1 , 1)1110111 • 4 • Wuterford 0 1 ' Liahoa • 1 a . Anholt PRICE OF STOCKS Til lB Bank 3 per Cent. Cons. 6O S per Celle... Red. CO 4 per Cents. 7491 I per Cent. Navy 91ii Lang. Ana. DI DAY AT °BP:O'CLOCK. tont Bondi pan Encliegiter Bins nit par Ditto Sid. 5 par. • Ointilum Consols for Acct. 60.1 Lottery Tickets 421 :18 THE 'STATES MN. Esseaston's Anti-commercial decrees against Great Britain. BERNADOTTE, the Crown Prince of Sweden has had several attacks of the ague since he went to Orebro, but the symptoms of this disorder had some what abated prior to the 14th instant. coTTENBIIRGrf, MAY 18. The King of PRUSSIA has appointed a French Ge neral of Division, DUNETTE, Governer of Berlin, of which place he is to have the exclusive adminis tration; it is almost wholly occupied by French troops. On the T6th, a convoy of about SO sail ar rived from the Downs. His Majesty's ship Cressy came in at the same time. BERLIN, MAT 9. His MAJESTY has resolved to charge a General of the French Army with the Government and com mand of the city of Berlin.. The General of Divi sion, DuNETTE, has received this appointment, and now possesses the etclosive administration.. The ar rangement; which is perfectly in accord with France, has only for its end the maintenance of better order and tranquillity, at the momMit in which Berlin is almost entirely occupied by French troops; a mason that n ill ensure the more prompt remedy of any fu ture complaints.—(Abcille slit Nord, Allay 12.) PI.Ti:RWARDEN, APRIL2O. The troubles which appeared during all the time the negociatipus lasted, have again broke out in the districts of Valjevoet and Belgrade. The public Par ticularly express their discontent; towards MIARN MELLOVA!4ICII, who. has adopted the part of ab senting himself for some days from Belgrade some say he is gone to Semendreas, others to Tapola:— (Same Paper.) RANDERS, MAY 5. TELEGRAPHIC ♦CCOUNTS. On the Ist May, at eleven o'clock. in theforenoon, a Vice-Admiral's ship, with three other ships bf the line, and a brig, were seen from the Scaw to enter the Cattegat. On the 311, at ten o'clock in the fore. noon, an enemy's ship of the line, was seen to the eastward of the Scaw.—( Dagen, Mag 9.) CALLUNDBORG, rihr R. On the 7th instant two of the enemy's linn.of-bat tle ships came from the northward, and anchored about three quarters of a Danish mile to the north ward of liefsnos, where they still remain laying, and thereby prevent all communications by sea be tween this place and Alrliuus.—(Dagen, Mu II.) RANDERS. May 8. TELEGRAPHIC ACCOUNT. On the sth of May, in the forenoon, a ship of the l• line and a brig were seen cruising to the northward, between Fladstrand, Lossoo, and Steettsnos. At the same time a ship of the line was cruising to tl►e northward, between Fladstrand and the Scaw, and an enemy's fleet, consisting of two frigates, three brigs, and about 100 merchant vessels passed the Scaw, i steering up the Cattegat. In the afternoon of.l the same day two enemy's brigs were seen cruizi►►g between the Scaw andgteensnos. May, in the forenoon, a brig was seente the north . .l ward, cruising between Manager Fiord •aatd 'Am Fiord, a ship of the line and a brig were seen to the: eastward from the Scaw. In the afternoon a brig, was seen between Fladstrand, Lossoe, and Steensnos, steering to the northward. And, on the 7th, in the foonoon, two ships of the line anchored to the southward and northward of Ilookneed. His Royal Majesty has by Proclamation, bearing date Orebro Palace, May 4, 1812, prohibited all distillation of spirits from grain throughout Sweden, under severe penalties ; and ordained that all imple ments used in distillation, shall ba put under the seal of the Officers of the Crown. This measure is taken on account of the great scarcity which is ex perienced of grain throughout the whole kingdom— ( Dolglut Allchanda, 12.)" EARTHQUAK 1.. VP CIRRACVI. • EXTRACT OF A L*FER !DOM DATED • II AV' Ye. • ' " As my moaned this melancholy circumstance. has been much disputed, and frOm some quarters flatly contraaicted,, it behoves me to state what-authority I had for the communication. gg The following is correctly what" I learnt from tept. Sorro N, of the t Vie dsor Cattle packet, respect ing the sufferers at the Caraccas:-..- ' "On the 17th April, a schooner arrived at Marti nique, after a passage of seven days from Curacoa, bringing an account that an tuglish frigate had ar- 1 rived at that place, with several persons who had escaped from La Guyra and Caraccas, at which places a dreadful earthquake hid been felt, which l l destroyed 15,000 inhabitants' lied - seventeen churches 'at Caraccas. At Lol - Myra about 1400 people. The exact amount of loos could not be had., The frigate was watering at Tortuga, when these people escaped from the shore. Captain Surrom further informs me, that the shock was felt at Demerara." A Mail *from Lisbon arrived at a late hour last night, with accounts to a late date; and at the same time, dispatches were received by Ministers from Lord WELLINGTON. Nothing of any consequence has' lately 'occurred. Lord WELLINGTON'S head-quarters continued at Foente Guinnldo. Advices from Mentz, dated the /Ith ult. mention :another exhibition of the burningof 13ritish Merctian. lize there, which took place at the New Gate, on ,the shores of the Rhine, in the presence of all the principal Officers of the Government. We hare received Frankfort Papers to the 14th Most. A party of Cossicks hare been attacked op ltte Polish frontier, by the Polish and Confederated ttoops, and driven across theWyse. This affair , is. of no eunsequenee: The liossacks were a maratici hti party, upon i ptutkliribi 'eapeclition a and wutl llimervid *their chutisesieut - . The rumour of a battle having Olen place between the French and the Russians is totally disbelieved__ We have no reasonable ground for believing teat dispute will terminate in a war: Some letters have been received byil Swedish ship. ' from Norway, which state a circumstance not. ea se to he explained. It is said, that an Edict has hee l , received there from France, under which the burnin g , vstem is to be int ro d uce d i nto that part of the, IV. iiish dominions which has been practised hithert, only within the immediate dependencies of Fianz What act of Denmark has given to France this ex . traordinary jurisdiction is not tic,:lar'ed, but the e t. feu has been, that very Inrge orders for woollen manufactiros has been countermanded. The language of the National Intdlig-cncer, specting this country, is extremely hostile. ‘ 4 Zl final step ought to be taken, (says this oacial Pape r) and that step is war. By what course,of measures vr.• have arrived at the present crisis, is not now a gip,. tion for freemen and patriots to discuss—our wn, n4 , have been great, our cause is just, and if we are de. sided and firm, our success is inesitable." Admiral Mortars, in the Vigo, sailed from Wilgo Sonird on the 14th instant, for the Baltic; followed by the Orion, 74, Sir Kam Dicasom, with a cnn. voy beim England. The Zealous and Rose pro. seeded for the Sound. It was expected the English cruisers would soon have leave to enter the Swedish ports, and obtain whatever necessaries they might need. we learn by the Dauntless, Captain NAL from Jamaica, that several slrips had returned Port Royal, from the Havannah, without freir the rebel party having for some time prever any specio being transported from Nterdt( Vera Cruz. It was, however, expected, fhe troops which had lately arrived from Old would be able to open the communication Mexico. A battle had been lately fought bet 'the contending parties, in which the rebels two thousand men. Count ALoNto Rut., sem in-command of the Royal Army, was killed was a man of considerable weight in the cool and his loss, therefore, is the more felt. After action the Priest Merrilos (who commands the bels) retreated with ten thousand mon to the ter of Cucrulta della Amel Pas, situate on a mow seventeen leagues from Mexico. The whole , rebel forces amount to 40,000 men. Those whr been sent as prisoners to Vera Cruz were Ini who appeared to be hardly in a better state th; the first discovery of that part of the world. ' are good horsemen, pretty well imounted, ant the laaee with dexterity. Oxaca, the provit which the cochineal is collected, remains tramp On Saturdiy, at three o'clock, his Royal IR the Pitigo Itstiztrr held a Privy CoUncil at ton House, which was attended by Viscount nouns, Mr. RYDER, and several others, for thi pose of swearing in the Earl of Bocturrou4*: Chancel!swot the Duchy of Lancaster, in the of the late Mr. PERcEyAL. Air. V A#4SITTAILT enjoyed the office of Chain of the Fecahequer but one single day : 'the she tenure of that high tikee that the Ministerial re have Itlthorto smiled. FAT' FIT ZWILLI V.ll attended op Saturday 1110 ins at the Secretary of States Office for the Department, in consequence of some accounts received from Yorkshire. ' We have authority to say, that the name * JaeOB ASTLIfflf was omitted in the List of tin jority upon Mr. Wowruse's Motion. The nat . Mr. G. LoYOXAet, Member for Maidstone, wet omitted.- . • . A meeting was held on Saturday at Freeei: ,Taserrs, the Dukeof Yout in the Chair, fa laudable purpose of instituting a subscription ft relief of the labouring poor. There was a report prevailed last night fly Duke' of liewcarrtr had been.shot, near his Clumber Park, in Nottinghamshire, by a party , LuddiVet; but not being able to so calami pn event to any authentic source, we trust that report willprove entirely groundless. MANcnkszta.—The serjeant of the Local Mil who, it is supposed, was murdered-nythe Lad wait named Moore; he was quartered in Manche an had parted from his friends for the purpose ing home, accompanied by a young woman. On ing up A.ucoat's-street, they were met by a part men, wlio, it is conjectured, precipitated .them the bridge into the Rochdale. The neighbehors ' a cry of murder! atid rushed out, butcoalddtmi no one in the water; but noticed. several men • away at a quick pace. Moore had incurred tl sentment of the Luddites by his refusal to Ulu ,oath.. The two bodies were takes.par of the . , next morning. Eight persani have - been court to prison at Manchester, for administering oath: rioting,. since Sunday, the 17th inst. ' LUCIEN BONAPARTE'S Poem of Charlemagne it is said, been published on the Continent nr feigned name. The Pitt Club in Leeds, has determined celebrate the Anniversary of that great Stab this yarn The tendency of this system begins pretty generally understood, and his friend , judged wisely to abandon - a ceremony more ha able in the breach than in the observance. The functions of the Catholic Boardvill ca the returnef Lord FINCIALL froni his 12114SiOtt I, is thought 'That Aggregate bleetitigs •will take early in. June, for the purpose'. of preparing Petitions.. - d r An alteration in the dress of the M rine Cot about to take place: 'caps are t om igtituted bats, i The state of mind of Bellittgham, Mr. Pero .assassin, appear , . to have much resembled that .man of the name of Gorthiti, well known in who fell into a state of mental derangement, a point, owing fo the seizure of . a quhntity of belonging to him, at Huddersfield. Gordon, Bellingham, was always in search of falser', a sane on every subject but one, and he came to . ..timely end. He hung himself in art Qbscure laigig ut Manchester. - • The resere tempest whleh was e xperieneed he'i o n . h. se'nnight, .was .abo ter/ violeut in :Nacedka • The Norm; Paper says, that " 4 lady who w,ss .''storm, Rs ti South erealt, felt the heavy effects oldie . x anu the comb is her hair bruins in Mai Id pistil lit i s "" tell %qua her betkil." - . •. - • ''' •- • ' . Etritial 1. ". " T 1... Ire; toe, wenn 4 , are de. Wii go llowed a con. 'e pro. 'Lnglish tredisit might SABER, tted to •eight Tented Ito to I, that I 'Spain Irt with tetweem els lon' second. led ; he country, fter this the le. town of )untaia, of the who had Indians, than at They tnd use rince is nquil. Lighnets it Carl. nt Sur the par. Iti33lllltE, to room incellot thor tett records e tionnt 3 he had e of Sir the Ma. name of CU also • mason's for the for the that the sear of y of the amitous hat such Militia, oddites, *tester, e of ge• On go- party of .in over rs beard 'Nom a *walk. the re. ke , their e petal mmitted the and me has, ender a not to attasansn us to be do hoe honour. :ease on ; and it tg fry'a Corp; te d for h ), r oola,sa c fL:t e ettei.s v octou: 3 ;dn ' kis t t ' s:ite. : lotlgias „ Randal sano:s :13 4 010 ,1 h• r ■ ; i ;~ f~,i' "i •