The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-14 00:00:00

' -c . i' ~'' .111 ,* '• 7 • . • o. • T4;. 2 - 1 Z - ao nor • a s lIIMIIV'---*----r.,,,..,---.—.E_ PAIRLLI.VENTARY FIC -0 UR, G.4NDO UR, repealed, activity and comfort immediately took dA4: CO NI; ES 8 lON. of idleness and want, arid in the manufactering puce _ .. -• . ' ': --rolittles; - : district*, the hitherto unempleyed aitd turbulesit la- FROM iliE'vratirosu situ's.] o'om hearers and mechanics returned to the 1 and the It would be doiog grear iaj ust ice to the discrienina- ' shuttle, and peace was restored. - Order being re don Of our • readers,,a lel go tar to prove that we have newel!, the Ministers began to think it was about misemployed a vast deal of valuable. tine, if we were time to brill in a' Dill to prevent commotion,—, for troinment to suppose they can be airimindful of just as they laid out 300,0001. .in building a mint the e it tleavow.; which we have at various times used when all the geld had left the country ; but, if towards briniee. • • them to an accurate opinion of the this were somewhat of t he it at leastshewed general merits of the present Douse of Commens ; vigour, and for vigour our present Ministers and although weltave hadO'ccasion, though indeed like to be fam e d . Ant ther i nstance of the this be rare, to impeach the judgment of that elevated alacrity of Ministers to yield to - conviction, is assembly,—now and then to deubtits wjsdom,-7-and, . shewn in the case of 'the barracks proposed to be once or twice it may he,, to question the perfect pu. erected it; Mary.le-bone park. Mr. Perceval and the Pity of some of its membors,—still,— t present 'Ministers patronised the plan when it was As where's the plate so pore . I proposed on the first of May, and the measure was Whereto foul thoughts will not intrude? I voted by more than two to one. In a . few weeks Mr. upon the whole, we fiat ter oureelves that by this time . Percival is no more—arid the Ministers find there thermal character of th.at assembly, as far 'at least as • is no occasion for barreeks in Mary-le-bone Park ! We our influence extends, is pretty Well understood, tied have already mentioned Mr. Canning's prophecy re the motives of the majority of its members are toter, , specting Catholic Emancipation, and that,, though it ably accurately appreciated. It is not our intention in : w.as outvoted bZ a majority of 91, in the month this place to go into. a review of the merits 0( the pre- : of January, the time was not far distant when the trioasSessions of this Parliament, notwithstanding the : measure would be carried. On this occasion Mr. many themes for paut'gyric which the expeditions to l Canning voted against concession ;—but many weeks Copeuhagen awl Walcheren supply, and which i elapse between Jan.and June, and Mr. Canning, like tempt admiring pens to step out of their way to We- ! his pistol compavion Lord Castlereagh, is " open to . prate them once again ; it is our . purpose just now ! conviction." Accordingly, ou the 22(1 of the latter to cast a slight glance on some of the more promi. ' month, Mr. Canning thought with Juke Blackstone rent objects of that parliamentary landscape upon ! that the time had arrived, or would arrive within a few which the suit has so lately gone dawn. It was the' months, when those disabilities might safely be re-. practice of our forefathers,a rude a n d gothic i moved,whiCh he had all his lifelong considered essential race,—when any Parliament in their days had any Ito the safety of church and state. He moves on the thing remarkable in.either its composition or dere- I subject, and the same house of Commons which had tion, to denote the said Parliament by some oppro s ,I n January turned its face to the wall when the auk.: priate title; hence " The Long 'Parliament," C ‘ The . ject was then proposed, now vote 235 against 106, Rump Parliament," and some others; in like man- , for a motion to take into its consideration the claimer' ner, Sir Francis Burdett,—an 44 honourable," but ! o f th e Catholics ! a troublesome Member—who is always referring to 1 Any comment from as upon these circumstances some musty and exploded notion, — would h a v e the i would be altogether superfluous , — the facts them e present known to posterity as" The Walcheren Par- selves speak in a language too Plain to he misunder fitment." [ fit were to he judged by the ac t s of the i i stood, and the causes w hi c h di cta t e d th ese c o ntra- Session which has recently closed, it wou ld, wi th at l 1 ivories of ection'are toottst to be misinterpreted.— least equal propriety, be designated the Repentant I If Church and State demand chains and bondage for Parliament a title than which nothing can be more the Catholics in the Month of January, a thousand ami title, and which must be very acceptable to c i rcum stances may to coevince ar ia material . arise • ' ' Pl . Mc ssrs. Wilberforce, Bankes, and a small but pious r ; pent of the propriety of emancipating teem in June ; band. Nothing, it has been said, spews greater 1 ! Mr: Pere . eval may be shot; or Mr. Canning be in op magnanimity titan the acknowledgment of an error i ilosition I— loag persevered in ; it is, indeed , the very soul of ' . It wiater liog`ria,s chill the lap of May,— candour • and those who have been attentive ob- • , setae's of theacts of the late Session,- must have re- barracks may be requisite for the comfort of the marked that scarcely a measure of consequence was troops then, which would need no such protection pertinaciously maintained in the earlier part of that t from the summer's sun. if the Orders in Council SeShinfl, which was not as unrelentingly aban- I had been repealed in March, instead of in June, dotted towards its conclusion. How satisfactory'; who would wish the British Parliament to have their . it must be to the people of England to be repre. ! consciences clouded by reflecting on the lives which seated by souls so open to'conviction ! As early as : might have been lost at sea in consequence of inter the 31 a of January, Lord Morpeth moved for 1 course being renewed with America at that stormy a committee to take into consideration the state of ' season! Viewed, therefore, in their proper light, Ireland, which was violently resisted by Sir John these apparent iuconsistencies will be found to have. Nicholls and the Ministers, and rejected by a majo. been the result of the most prutlent policy. Theere- . rity of 01, Mr. Calming—a facetious Getlentau and i tical politicians, are apt to consider that which ia it poet, who is said to he something like a prophet—iright Lobe ihat which is expedient—practical pond " thought that the proper time was not yet eante, l cians know the fallacy of this .supposition ; indeed, but was not very far distant, ‘N hen the claims of the I what is morally right, will he found, almost Away/a, Catholics might properly he granted ; " _ and sure ;to be politically wrong. - The advocates of Parlia enough he prophesied well, for on the 22d of the June ' mentary Reform, it is true, will be ready enough following it was determined to he time to set about to tell us, that, if the people were really represent itrs-and a " thing well begun," they say, " is half NI, the inconsistencies of which we have been speak ended." ing could not have happened. This we know as well On the 13th of February, Mr. Whitbread called as they, nor need they have happened now, if Mi the attention of the House to our relations with the nisters weakly preferred principles to places :—but United States of America, which he thought were o f Parliament supports Ministers,—end Ministers know such a nature as threatened a war with that Power, better titan to preserve their coasisvolcv, forsooth ! —a proceed; , g s hick he considered pregnant with at the expence of place, pension, perquisite, and ern°. evil. He was very promptly answered, that the iument,—in short, of every thing which makes* a' ctuiduct of England had been dictated by a spirit of seat in the present House of Commons "an objett-- eoncilidiun : and Mr. Whitbread's motion was re- (as Mr. Ellison would say)—of honourable am i ected by a majority of 113. This was an instance; hitiog o di Ministerial vigour ; and another, on, a similar occ`trion, was skew is in the beginning of March fol lows.. , when Mr. Brougham moved fora Committee to En wire into the State of the Manufactures and . Comm ce of the Country. The Ministers, with Gorge,Rose sea. at their head, supported by Mr. Stet/heft, a pleasant and passionate Gentleman from the herring coast, maintained that the manufactures of the country were in a most flourishing state, that the revenge was abundantly productive / that i 'i i .,. Some uneasiness has been excited in the United States, since the declaration of war against this country, on account of the deficiency of flints for musketry. Committees Were formed in several States to search for flint stones ; hut they proved unsuccess ful. Drs. MITCHELL and PENDERGRAST have at length discovered, that it is abundant near Schorley mountain, in New Jersey, and iu the neighbourhood of several towns in Pennsylvania. In their report, dated Aug. SI., they state, that " the same subject gave great uneasiness to their pi rdecessors, in 1776; and that on the day of the Declaration of Ameri l cau Independence, Congress was occupied in deliberat ing upon this very subject." For some time after the restoration of peace, an abundant supply was obtained frorn France, and subsequently from Eng land, until the passing of the Non.itaportation Law, when the supply was..reduced. Since the 18th of June (when war was declared), impsrted flints had advanced foie twu to twenty dollars per thousand, . . . the Orders in Council were most salutary measures, ----in short, that every thing was as it should. ;-- in proof of which the Ministers brought a Gentle man of Watling-street, who plainlq shexed that the cloth-workers of Yorkshire and Wiltshire were very' busy, though they hod tkurand for their goods —that th: manufacturers of Manchester rioted with out reas,m—and that the poorer chisses of England, when thcm had potatoes and buttermilk, or, indeed, oatmeal aro water, had food, lodging, and clothing, a greet deist la good fur them. .Barked • lry these' invincible argtifnents,' things went min tlair usual course,—the revel; but . then:leans were multiplied—the pep' skint, bet then an Act of Parliament wotild""ty quiet,-=.w hen the pistol of a wretched' niac deprived the Prime Minister of life, and-almost immediately a new light burst upon Honourable 'Muse." tag and rag, as they are familiarly called, nf Mr. Perceiars administration; only anxious for the welfare of their .country, ,ditermined to rally .round the itegetteat the experice bfliff; and fortune, and the Exchequer; and ininedititely, proceeded to right the v essel of the state sy'hfilti'ltr cOnsequence of the Premier's death, had been tossed le shoals and guicksand3. On the 16th of June, only a few days after the Ministe rs rece i ve d their appointment, Mr'. I Brougham renewed the coalailaktton of the " dert itt Council," and after s echof two hours, which the'clisaffected called altiqiiknt, Moved for an Address to the Regent, praying him to,recal ar tat. • peKl . ,ttus (*noxious Orders. Upon this GeOrge R o s e the elder :luifted—,yes, blushed—and 'hung down his . : dead l —the yleaatint and pertinent ;At, Stephen was mute ,ai a herring, —my L or d 'C ast l ereag h mut tered something about snspenvion, and—TUE Oa. SIMS AVIULLID. In the mean time, how- , M.1:7 * America, who (excepting ourselves) was Most injured by thetathetaesid " , Niers in Council," differ-. , jpg,in opknion . with St. Pereivil is' to . the " spirit of ceocaliAlion," of " 6 ,4 . ke'tio,aittid, declared war agains! us .; bite'distibted, whether the revocation ofilleie oliliolitOtislfeire4 *III restore the fernier relations of peace and amity. The Orders GUOST! ALARM! FIR6!—On the 6th inst. 111'! the evenitsg,St.'Andrew's Parish, Dublin, was thrown 1 into the greatest alarm by a most violent ringing of the Church bell, which commenced about half-past 1 eight. It was, at first, naturally enough concluded, that it was to announce the melancholy news of a I lire; but upon strict enquiry, it was found there was no such cause ; and further, that the Sexton had the key of the church in his pocket, and it was not opened since evening service !. Some of the principal 1 parishioners, assisted by a few fnim St. Anne's, as sembled together, and after much serious discussion (the' hell still ring* dretdfully !) it was agreed, that It must arise from a supernatural cause, or in otiveif4ords, from a ghost. It was then determined I to go en masse to the Church, well armed.—Alas ! What would arms arait against a bodyless‘spirit ! I They, however; proceeded in fearful silence, accom i'panie&by the whole bod,y of St. Andrew's watch, and after: a Short prayer, which was most devostly joined in, by the greatest sinners present, the Sexton ap plied the key; - opened' the .door, and hiviog -ordered the watchmen to advance, they snored forward,. With charged pikes to the belfry, where. a Little boy teas discovered almost fainting from,fatigtie and terror 1— It appeared-that he had fallen asleepcluriagllth even ing service, and not being a snorer,'the Sexton lock ed the Church 'without noticing hhn. When he awoke, he ran terrified. to the' belfry and' began to . ring iisilefttlyA--tisiaking- it the 4beste method' to obtain his release. And, the rettaltad.thstaxperlinstaly _ need not obierve;was eminently suceesiful: THE - STATOMAN s. , , ••••• • POLICE. . .11. • 'bad - into idro6Voll7- endangered. \V titratctyest, SEr.r, I.—We have gr i e: i i e t ple t : i e iti, Thomas s f inf o rm i ng pl2 iod l o iv u o r i l .i t i e e aLl s e w r: ;f‘ , i icA t h l a m tw t e: t ts h .o e fw l cr t eo u ct u ik i si , te(ile r :: ::: : no 1 Mnithewsnii, of silo snow Slrah, of Workil,: q „., • , ---.0.-- - i WORSII f It-STREET. underwent giturday era h m ° i nt na 4 ti s- os C i . , Ü b e e r i d ng w ci as iar b g r ed oug b h y t up,r‘ , Goodwin, who stated, that in passing•along Clieener. I 11"; from thei ° wl ",'°- 1 , P 44l "Prs of tee ,; t ip alley, Whitecross-litreet, the precesfing night, about 1 d."1"'• o f "verPoo'. ISP2,—on which are engraved the followiag iuscrip. , eleven o'clock, he was accoste by the Prisoner aieliTuse,r Buck, on the morniug of the 10th of 11,e another man (not in custody) d , who forcibly took i ,o from his fob a silver watch, chain, and two gold i Goss:-- seals. The person of the Prisoner being kno wn by . Pre, euted by Yfe!srs. Barton, tram, and Higgin t o n , o f Liver. i t a watchman, who saw him rue out of . the alley t 1 e The Owner of the Irld. l o, of Livervani, f K next motiting, I Mastt•r, wpi t ti p h e I.lcs)it.l7l.lked Li the Tos: art, eV Tat, tars the time, he was apprehended in bed Rock, un the eoasts‘ log of lbs person!, nlicrehv but no property was found upon him. The evidence l a n :e 7 S li t i o ng t ' a t 0.400 1 , `pr , ien! ) ,.it:: Cup to CZ) t v 7o 4 ) r o e N f i r r, e B:ll.l 4 ' tig . timit :the Prisoner b e i n g ver y strong, and the fact of the snow thu-ah, of Worklugtou ; in te,tiniony of their.,:rban.- betng sworn to, he was fully committed to Newgate toed,. to ni n, for vas i!ru opt and Onitioue .i.s!i• attic to the CI ew . and itasst-ni:ers of ha Mom, • for trial. .rao had the furtua:: to be afterwards recei , ,cd on woad i tat/ were rescued frmn a situation of gre.tt peril, mid many ~,.. A man, residing in the neighbourhood of Shirai- to..tileikei pr.3erved ; as well as for ‘is k Wu, o iti I atteul.un fields, was brought up, being charged with having j;;;,, h r parrot a bale of unwrought silk, supposed to have Pp-seined by the Officers of the 16th Reeiebeat of Foot, p e , i i s ' o. k presente d i n: io , to (' a pt. :: : a . I, r t i j o o f hn gra M t n i ti t .i l d i e e7 sn bv ° . : , !e f sengers. been' stolen • and not giving an satisfactory account . )Tankard how he came by the same, he was committed for re- thi l :li T ri l e " ti r ar a a n li k , examination. . udder -meat iuned Officers ot the ttith Regi tam» of Foot, fttr it', to oily conduct and attention, iu reit!. ing Rion front the "I'LN.•ar . . The American ship Pekin, of Philadelphia, on on the nuarniog of the Mk ot May. Pal 2. passage , " Capt.atis Hall •• Lientesant Tempe r i ey her homeward-bound from Canton was NugeLt --- Walton wrecked on the 96th of February, in the Straits of I ______:....._ ft„„ Sunda. The Captain and crew were saved by the : ......._-- u'llara . i , --f.treory.". 'British sloop of war Pcocris, which was in company. ! Th e 9lf i -oh 11 b egi n to make l ong f pings ois o ( Three (lays after the accident, the British frigates being in the third quarter in arrears. They feel it Cornelia and Bucephalus came into the Straits, and the more as the Mini4ry owe their existence to theta, finding the wreck abandoned, got her off the rocks, t CHARACTER OF THE AmEttlClSii.—A. Lerman and took her round to Batavia. At Ormus Island • ' who recently travelled througli the tinited States ' A ny hauled her on shore, took out the greater part o f the /Jute of th e . I. in speaking Americans, says, ef her cargo, and sold the remainder with the vessel they, have a clownish coutempt for thelicautifot,hud 'for 12,000 dollars. The salvage was settled by arbi- a barbarous indifference for the sciences which do (ration ;.two-thirds to the owners, and one-third to not bring in money immediately ! '..'rliey must not," the British navy. says-tie," be held out as a philosephical people,while r The Harannah Diary, of the 17th of July, re- philusephers starve amongst them. It is insufferable presents CALLEJAS, the Governor-General, as hay. to hear them called an ingenuous, noble, feeling pro. ' tug destroyed immense numbers of the insurgents, pie, while a brewer's boy is more esteemed amongst against whom a kind of war of extermination was them than a g reat painter, poet, or musician !" • carried on. Many of the insurgent districts had, SuocarsuMUßDE.n.—Lately, as . John Costello, submitted to the Government. ian industrious farmer, tenant to James O'Sullivan, ANECDOTE OF LORD B tCON.—Lord Bacon, it s Esq. of this city, waireturning s heme to R.athmore,i ii* well known, was trite: and convicted of taking this county, after paying his rent, he was waylaid by bribes. Posterity, however, have been more favour- a gang of ru ffi ans, near•kilpeaticon- cross , who mar able to his character than his contemporaries, and derehim in a most brutal manner. At, inquest has ascribe his misconduct not to corruption, but only si ace been held, by ARTHUR H esritat D'ESTaRE, Esq. [ to negligence. While lie was immersed in philoso• Coroner, at the house of the deceased, who returrnd . phical speculations, his servants abused his Coafi- a verdict of Wilfal3firder against persons.unknoven. .donee, and accepted bribes in his name; but he, as ; - ( Limerick Advertiser.) •• ' a Judge, frequently decided against those from , . Monday morning, about six o'clock, a Chesterfield '. whom b r ib es had been received. On the morn- I , t h e canal-boat, John Bedford, Master, of Worksop, 'tug of the day on which sentence was to be pro- . Notts, tying in the river Trent, at Owstou Ferry, nounced, he passed through the hall where his loaded with manure, was overwhelmed with the fide, servants were assembled, , who all rose up, to' and instantly tilled, Radford, his wife, aed-servant token of respect. 64 Sit down, my masters," id sa-- i man, being oir board. The master and man were - his Lordship, 44 your rise has been my fall." i both saved by the exertions of some . of the sports. SIR ROBERT W ILPOLE AND Mit. PvrTENEY, IF- . tors; but Mrs. Radford was nufartunately lost, and TtRWARDS EARL or I.IATIL—A short time before : has not vet been found.—The sufferer had been. just.. Sir It. Walpole was driven from power, ho entered ' live weeks married the day the accident happened, . in the. House of Commons into an elaborate delmice ! The following attempt at switelling. was practised of the leading Members of his Administration, arid l on Wednesday, the '2d inst. at Uppingham :—A fellow concluded by appline, to himself a well-known line called at the shop of Mr. Blyth, and offered some of the Roman Poet, Horace:— • 1 !largo bags for sale. He said' hey contained green tee Alt .. Aga 4 sate. . Nit eonsc ire tilt), qulla aallesrore colitis. .. 1 worth lOs. w ar lb: but he wouldheiotionteitruk sr. By a: lapse of memory, ewerer, .he quoiegl i fte last . per lb. f or hi s stock. to ;reteore'any, doubt, be' part of the line, nulliOalleerote cobra, and for this : madewit incision in the side of one of the bags, from was corrected by Mr. faultietter. Sir Robert Persist" Iwhitilt the exotic issued. Mr. Blyth, however, would ing iii the accuracy of isle quotation, tebetwee. laid j not become the purchaser , hut preferred sendingfor -- of a guinea,, and -a copy of Horace was .pent, for.— an exciseman, who made a seizure of the bags, on Upon turitiug pp. the , passage, it appeared that Mr. the plea that the excise duty had not been void. Pulteuey, %vas right inhis correction. r Robert After securing his prize the exciseman its prevailed then handed the guinea across/he table to his antato- . upon to givii the fellow some refreshment at au inn. nist, wite, Itoldies Blip In sight of the whole House, I declared it *id' thiessuly guinea of the public mono; On the following Saturday the supervisor arrived . , and on opening the bags, discovered their contents to ha 'he had ever receitedT in - his life.. i sawdust, and brick-bait! Tice swindler has de .. The amazing project of- . Mr. Sadler to cross the camped. • . , Irish Channel in an air-balloon, wilt, of we are i much mistaken, hand his . name down to the latest ;• A, Spring 1-1 :ell, of peculiar qualities, called the posterity, if he slicd(' he able to accomplish his sus- Rock Spring, siiusted on the premises ' of Mr. 'N eil, a benevolent and Indestrious tmidatticteler of sai l= prising voyage. There is no instance at ell of any %cloth, attempt that can be paralleled with it. Blanchard , near the distillery of Melee. Wise, in Cork, . possesses an astringent power, which has been mai , Weed passed from Dover to Calais ; but what is that chmpared le the present undertaking? The one is d p i l e ilied a few years since, in curing a regiment of sol : little more than six leagues, the Irish Channel is 62 w Bi ers o f an epidemical flux. It is still resorted to , - ith remarkable success, by the poor in that vicinity, Miles, anti. in many places twice that breadth. Mr. afflicted with this harrassing complaint — and h as Sadler has already made several important aerial b ee n recent l y ' 1 voyages ; among the rest, one from Bristol to Wales, of found a sovereign specific in the cur e a prevalent oinhalmia. It may prove worth the a distance of IttO 'miles. but there was not such hazard as in the intend ed passage from Belvidere attention of the Dublin Society, and the Board of Drumcoudra, which will ta k e p l ace b e f ore I t 1 House critically analyzed. able fluid l the termination of the present month. I At several of the provincial horse fairs, a gang of rock—is extremely pleasant to the taste, and %ken jockeys have been very successful -in disposing of adapted to most domestic purposes.—(lVatctfiell ilirror,) • • fed with pepper and ' other stimulating We had indulged a hope, that the fa'e of John Lamas. and horses, - , spices, as of a s superior quality, at near ten times that,inst punishment which awaits his mistress. Edith Morrei. would have operated as a preventive of similar crimes , a t I, :w i ,their value. In four instances the animals died in in t his county ; hut we lament to state that a tutu+ has heel, ' the course of a few weeks after the sale. , found, base enough to MURDER. her NEW BORN (1111 : 1): i Lately, as James Adamson, of Postern Gate, Her name is Eli' r Edwards, a servant to Mr. J. Rowe, 01.11.4. ... Raven Inn, ia Cow.larte, in this city. a l a i Wiwi*" 3 A" I, .. near Rail, was fishing in the Ilember, he had occa- . ~,,„„„f „ g‘ ,. A c om p e e, j uii „,., t , at „„ stun d,, y , It h e iyh i i lion to put his ird under water, when h,e imagined . Willow ink eirrainstaitees crone out r- t --( b larin s e ti J m o i roz o 13.t1a, they himself bitten o r ! stun g under the thumb nail by a ye- that nirt she li slei ; i l t in rat i iii i e li . i s t" e " ro ur inm, g h w ilt el in t sr.parat e e n beds, between iv ,t 4 nnteotis Ish. 'The *wound,- not being considered of and three o'clock, in the morninz witness was awoke b y time : edusellaihee, *VI' neglected till Friday se'tinight; was v ery r i li the iiihe P r ri i :oz, s. w i b h o , ,. oice i zi n e e i r ri t z . in g e o, er a , ne r we k^: t when a violent inflammation bad .taken place ill his auwilUis, witness &Rowed her, and found her upoaber bat" " hand and arm, for which ita was copiously bled, and and knees on the kitehe . n t doo t r, l a t pp w. nr w en as tly i :; 3 r ;:o i r •e i t e tzo i t , 7 4 $. 1 ,r.,- otherwise medically treated, as the case seemed to thins; te ' on be . i ale a r eq w u lich ed ihe ll y I both returned to their bf:d..- . . req . uire. The inflammation Was AO, however, ar- . A " rm. • . up. The {Woer dillit'o' .4 • ttloott four o ' c l oc k 'althea was again woke by . the flowing ei rested, big proceeded with such rapidity to mortis - time Prisoner, wb ea they both got . fr o . 0 . . u .„ 4 cation, that theloir mart died on Monday.. •, in great agony, and Is own saw an infant dropt n I l ow On• Saturday, the sth inst. a isost, diegreCefu 1 ~pithe . eutom„and called. scene was fortunately put a "; chamber-pot. Wttness was much alarmed, immediately rail ~ .r : alive. uP:s4 l' n f e til ti t l ie . gsatZli,,,•i.' whenau.s.i(rtes:„",..;- the. former entered the mom, uh!':!", ;Op ,to',,Nr..-Coetlanti I ceiv *eo,ed, w ti t i:. e in se ta n n t t fi w w as ; Skinner, Esq. the Magistrate. ,AlimeStasi .. ,:tfieb .. ll4.... wi „ A bout efteen minutes after .loynson had )k littst out a /: 4 "i guards in Belfast, had collected' near.die 1141 MIN i fount! an rant tn i o n li th w e as e s hanitter pot, she t Besmearedoya to b m edead. The ele kris to witness a pitched' battle, betwegn ; it niaii of I the name of Moore, ankone named Lenoli; Sitet.a r n di ck d I eon Aci l l t , P a ' nd on examining it, finind six cuts N oon its lie °!: . 14itcaltw b i..40 v a sharp inmrttinent, sod a. t frae i t i n t r o e s e bi , c , ltt d p, t o . i t s i , .. tpea t r h woc e cuotsa. t ake l td i th l li e looignio tta ihts: , ,n. p . e ttohhf n ee, ei tti: l io: ! occat t : atie fist: s;i, t a: Orangemen,mul it ;-Athe two survons t or stated the . h tL et i t s ,;,.. 1 , 0 ,. - 61* - 44 , 11 :: •t , hat Ilk fracture wa - sa ... i tl en uf eli t i s te p ien riso o ne o. r 7 , s h e ic h h i mere uoder vr with two blades, dud on iipenioi, ft. we& found upon it. 'After a inurintt ' a-verdict of fri!ful llord-rapi o s. actinn, and the friend' ifinntippear to hive been entertainril s Ras pregnant. *be Vat . rta loi ! , I ta'st six en Thursday morning, stud trate, had die hippy' 'theiter Ireton?. Sept. 12.) peaceably • eta twi r l .Chronicle.)- • On Monday u s e, Inn, in Prantham, thltaahi t li bi g machine, a thioitin aongst the mill :lags was Tertiniitle braised, and prompt exertions r ion=strte► , ~Biehq t• hateful partyJeelingtioCkeri ' alien. Fooluatately i ivhem..tht m ° i a llft 9e w art ., Mat sae tr . acture nil% am.,..........•..• .a hti k s ni th re e tv vz i k o tp nd o! w th i e th P iw ris e o i n a e a ra es tibl a c u h d o e o e n r 4 u r od vi cr it r . ist. were stri?ped and ready'fot,l.htatki nts?lttod and bait we& found upon i't. 'Alter a ilu;ilts .. OS of each on the tip-toe *cif' 'e* l l' illttrw i r. Y : tt o u ti r s n o P i d ciLl 'e fl ict °f t o " t, i 4g - e ul be e Vo 'r e d n ' tc ! r t rAi i nV i i ll gi tPinition of the worthy hue . wgist it:the'faipily tit:Alba nag prec r paut. aise s va rtillOVell abet . of.eiatiallhg' ell- •of the c f i t li, Rawl; ob , nu . t Ifalfpast six vs Thursday 'nursling, .11 i fionivi.,ooo4 -4,. —,, . to o taty baol.-u , (eiteder Hired. Liept. 12.) w . . •Ile .n; ti ,I. . _. . . • s._ • . .•••• • -•- - .:-.... It • • • • • .. •'f'• - ' • • 4.11. 'C.. , 1 1 1111 ...', 1 L Sri .11 ' . ' . iie l ) ) ''' ,11l 1 M . .r 4 Pp r . b; age" of She .Qeo, ,e AnnsaaN i t , si, n P *A ue l . /t r i e n . '3,'W . r. 8 2; ;; .. o f san .. s t re e . t, wei r apieties_lo the won t ing Of ' ' 414 Italy. &tooter di: ;lath liarslato;, .10,Bisbu i /kirk' 6( it 'briiiiei . ead it&ir . li gt e 4 "C t ' ' ''. ' : *----••-•----- -s •-:':'.-- i inathiliety' l "Starhleh one Of s - bratiledi !tea, .leitt..ifor th e t liito a vou ~...„,v . ,; , bane, in !fornton.st-r6et, Kettiint IS of his peoples , .i re. ; wh am, t it t . . "i=s2ll===c;tl.s.rstm.........rthttee *Over. • . r• 44404 Awl hjf Uri ler y. at uth __ .:. .. ..... , .• • , I - LON 1,0:4 : Printed and liabllahrel Air I.), 'Latta& at 11 ' Sr vying, AN OPVICR• 87. Fbliusteet. t ~ ~(~ -4, I I, t 1i : 4 11!'0 ~ . • :~{ ~~ •.