The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-02 00:00:00

:. t IMPSIIML HOUSE OF LORDS.—khossay. Aran. Lord Jamas lifunsai took the gat Vn • Olonlyon. His Lordship's Sore Kimmel and Limerick. as Beg motion of a the Earl of Lussateu tho Hitoi Rill was read accord time. and the Commllli, postponed till after tbe holidays. tions from The Earl of Diem presented dam pets - sad Occupiers of Lana in the Canny of lying for Agricultural Relief.—Laid is the (MOOR! 0, lOC NAUSS. • order of tbe day for the attendance of Mr. Wood. Treasury Messenger. sad that of the Secretary as Ezcise, baring been read. Sir Thomas Tyrwbitt appeared at tbe Bar with the former, who, on bring terroga ted. stated that he bad delivered tire ewe. of the HOW on the person who atteaded at toe in the evening. Secretary to the Excise was then galled to the He stated that the orders of the House bad bees by the Board on the 12th and 24th at March. haring been left at the Excise by a Treasury Messengeg the day before, in the regular course. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE then moved that the, Chairman or any of the Comosissiesers of Excise be called to the Bar.—Ordered. ord George Seymour was thea introduced by Sir T. I' hitt. being interrogated by the Marquess of Lana his Lordship stated that the order of the house received on the 12th of March. and that direct ad been immediately issued to the proper tenons e Exchequer, and to the country correspe=4l Are the required Returns. This, howeree, • considerable delay and discretion, ea there wen ;n thecae', each 'analog on differeot g general answer would not cover the whole. recollected that the order for the Returns being made Swith had been received on the 24th of March. A Report then became necessary O. the previous art, and the whole was sent down to the Treasury Tuesday. but had reached the house later tio f the circuitous mode of the communintion.— . received letter from the Treasury reqnsting explanation, and took blame ea hienselffor not allow. ing the Secretary to answer, bat he bad &sedge ia order to prevent any a dditional delay. On.being asked by Earl liner whether entries were not made of &11l the orders sent by the Excise. Lord George Seymour said. that when so many orders were to meet the ',lades of the different eases, the 1 order only was recorded. Lordship haviog been directed to withdraw, Marquees of LANSDOWNE said, that it remain the house, after what it had beard, to consider further steps ought) to be taken. Ha submitted the propriety of calling in the Noble Lord to the Bar, sod 'informing him bow far their Lordships were satisfied wit hip explanation. Earl of LIVERPOOL was understood to rents. that his Lordship should be informed that the. was satisfied there bad been no intentional Emil GREY could not join in the expression of nib seetimeat. as be saw no reason, as far as be bad I be latisfied with the explanations of the Noble mistake bad nodonbtedly named, but when the Na • Lord admitted that no regular entries were made of orders issued by the Excise, such a practice issid fail to appear eztraordinry is a Board orben•bosi ought to be carded on regularly. Bennett the e wool) not consult its own diesity if it did on in some manner that due attention bad not bees to their Lordships' order. the engteetion of the Marquees' IT Lausoowxs. d George Seymour was called is, silisirtiovas than nehlressed by f . • LORD CHANCELLOR —m Lorel'Oteerg• Sr* am commanded to acquaiat yon, that this hone _ that in future, all its orders shall be punctually obeyed, and at present dismisses you without anffurther attendance." • ISSISPAST !OWOSSO. Marquess of LANSDOWNS Iliad intended ive for a topy of the opinion of the Attorney . and tor General on all the cases of prosecution mod by the Excise, aphid wants selling roasted , &c. bat had altered his mottos at the suggestion able Earl opposite (the Earl of Liverpool.) As ;could be.no other opportunity. of entering upon abject until after the Holidays were over, be should briefly call their Lordship's attention to the Returns on the table. It appeared from them that the COS. loiters of Excise had thought themselves authorised ct of Parliament, not merely to prosecute persons red with. or suspected of frauds on the Revenue, but is who were neithei charged with, nor even stio of fraudulent practices, but who merely sold for imption a substance not prohibited by law. It was ible that the commissioners really thought ann ul:der the opinion of the Law Officers of the 0, warranted in doink so; but he did not believe their Lordships or the other House had ever intend invest them with any such power. The origin of a under which they proceeded was this: in conse iueoce of the ditticalty of bringing legal proof of and in the sale of coffee, they hail applied for increased iwerss but these were granted, not for the prosecution persons selling substances which were not prohibited, to enable them more rffeetnally to collect such an ntant part of the public Revenue as the Excise.— re was a broad fine between the punishment of per or suspected, and that of persons who citr on a fair and lawful traffic. He was convinced that diament never meant to leave it to the legislation the Commissioners of Excise to determine what sr , should be sold, prohibited or taxed. He under. that they had established a rule, by which peV.' who manufactured breakfast powders for their own were exempt from prosecution, whilst those who red them fur sale, were prosecuted fur what was in lawful calling! He was midi to contend that no , manufacture-no line of trade, could be more im twit to the country than that which increased the ns of sustenance out of its own produce. The Co:ri sk:Mrs had no right to interfere as they had dent; the more the subject was considered, the more it Ili! appear to be the duty of Parliament to keep the ice of ;curtaining objects of nationol expediency in owl: hands, and to encourage every attempt made to .gment the consumption of the means of human food produced by the country. He therefore called upon their Lordships to revert to the acts adduced - as a justi ' 'tion of the proceedings adopted by the Excise Com 'wieners, and to bring them back to their original irpose, which was to assist in preventing fraud, and at to punish persons who tarried on a fair, open, and iral trade, not pretending to offer any composition for diet, but selling a new article of human food. He cold conclude by moving for copies of all convictions ..brained under prosecutions instituted by the Hoard of Excise, for selling bread corn, roasted wheat, and other, hailer substances. •The Earl of LIVERPOOL should not object to the mn:ion as it now' stood. He hail suggested the pro -iety of calling for this information, instead of the 'Mon of Crown Lawyers on the cases themselves. as a did lint believe that many instances would be found, though hr knew that some existed, in which that opinion bad been given, and then Ks. production would be in. . , 111111. 1111 4 2 • 11 • MOUS :'t Lard .14011 Baron °lent! • 1 Rade of Rio • Pezfoni. Os the ,113 Divorce Bill postpon was Tbe Earl Geysers an , I • I ' 1 ' Dorset, pro] table. • The ord.' • ger, the Tr, of tbe Rea appeared al temi ted. ral orders o the Excite c - • The Seer Bar. He si • ' • . received by f baring beet ' the day bef The Hal Chairman I called to tl Lord Go Tr rwhitt. 'On bait DOWNE. bi bad been I done hail 1 in the Esc make the I considerate , i shades in and one K ' reeollectei forthwith 0 further IR i Report, al On 'hest] count of I ' He bail r an eiplan - jag the S ! . order toy On.bew L : not made George Si 1 'issued is generale Hie La The MI ed for the 'what fun propriety • . anformini i - with hio The Rs ! .. mend for • house. wi .delay,,;• Eati G ' . * sallow i .. to be lati - A mistak , . hie Lord 4 the order not fail 1 , . ' cess ougi • • house we mark in -,.'....,,', .'.',:•*',' paid to t •t -. : s-.4 , 44 , ‘,i At the Tv. • Lord Get . . address, ..• . • moor; I ..1 , ' expects I ' • , obeyel, -- - ~..-0 1 ,4 1. - atteadan • -. ' -, '" 4, .. , •I . `4 l 3lie . • WabOere Sulicitol toted bi wheat, i of a Not there we . 0 . the sub) *ow bn laid oil mission 4 !•••• • her Actt :?' ti . 'bargee t persons petted I S consurn i't probabl , ~. ! - selves . . 11;rown, 1 that th, ed to it the Aci .. t quence , 1 ~ and i a 4 powers of pets but to rt ! import 1 1 ‘ .11 ' ' : . I There sons gi r tied or Partial 1;1., of the I heirs I li.l s ! it ' stood sons a U•P, w erre. law a great 1 portal mean missi. . , . . and t t woui. ' . .: pow I r 1 . its ow angle, ' prod. ' g • their ticati ' ) .01 ofi t miss t purp . . Lot l ~ " toga i 4 f cliff .10 soot .1, tAI wlrs ' A f . lice ;.1 1 I 4' 1 T . i inn: I e i 1 prie ir r 1 ! 1 . opit . list • thoi it) • bad 1 • • . •1 1 . , is . bst esek OAS, - emdlill whos a ted st._ injuring the consamers thessielvas t sA dos.artlido. ..._ its very stature. Was liable to be wised up with other things, sod to he used •to &fried both the public and the reweave. It was a duty mroteet the people against imposition. and the revenue spinet fraud.—The modes was 'hen agroM to. . • Lord EILSBINE 'presented a peskiest from retie', landholders is the county of Suffolk. They stated that their views bad been misrepresented. that they di.l *at wish to raise the price of wheat, bet that they looked ,for relief in a latgereduction of tises.—Read and laid on the tattle. Earl GREY presented *petition from the inhabitants of the city of !Awhile, against the Durham paving and lighting bill Laid oC the table., The Ireland Five per Cents., the Daldia.Tever Hospi tal. and the Receivers of Stolen Securities' 11111., were read a seined time.—Adjearsed. -.....T. , .".-"'"'"•..! To SIR mArrasw WHITE itior.sr, B.*. ALP. — Ol ,- Ste,—You asked in Parliamest the diii persons of this tows and the vicinity. who petitioned for the liberation of Mr. Hest. and for as esquirtiato the' Maschester 'song% why you had sot bevWcpplhal. to ou the occasion. This is our answer e••=r4l 'A llay had haughtily declared that “ you were Nes a geodesists ;". sloes width. bow ddre we Plelselase to approach yea ? You avowed your lodspeadoose of your , constituente, sad illustrated year measing by sa ppecting the Core Bill. contrary to their peoltleab lisairgelves. How thee could we. for wham theme- is noes at your election feasts. expect'your sippoet - too jellied the Idepteussey of Nardonalserlaud. a the Illeachister- outage. In raising a Mee alarm dormer, aad dint affording a pretest for the SW diets bad you'eavely congratulated the Memorable Mous is " the tesioratioa of traagaillity," is this district; whore it bad phe bee disturbed. Haw could we Aro upset yeir skidelatilia is exposit'g and pnaishisg the deeds, of a bypoisfaimi and *reel adasialstratieo t Plaatly.At % eseeakirof the foams hope of the Whig party of this 'tooth yea emplaHltolly exelaimed. la I . will to every thing is my power to pat down the Ita. dials." - Aid gas yes ;After Ibis declaration. expose' that the 'WHO. (who feria two-thirds of she pope !alien beiej, 'coold Consider you as one eves of their el. tuel Repeistiothtives? Malty ether reasons might be given to .show why the Reformers can *ewer Nip masicate with roe. but tiles* may same. Go as. thee. Sir.. and defend the literests of the eosatry bankers and glass msasfacturete. and nibble shoot the rotten extremities of the system. Such employ 'poste are suited to your laterite% sod your capacity; hut the Reformers coo do wittiest you. mid the day is fast approsehiag whoa they will Ugh your imposest fury to seers -*Year's. Sta. W. WEATMERSTON. Newcastle. 211th Ma ch. HIM P.S. The leaden-headed Tot Mercury. isefludly thleks• that he could have assisted Is werikis the Reformer's rejected Petition. so as stabs boos slietti ed •4 the pare sensibility" et jikAleporable"Wile• I Bleu bis Oise evil! • .,...06--. i , -. '. *--'.- ~., -.4' , 1 1 ," : • ------.miet.. NOXILIIENT TO HIS LAI'S liA110011 . : - , Oa Saturday, a meeting of the 'subsoils,. to Mr. Wyatt's design for a monument to commopsorate the virtues of his late Majesty King George the Third. Wei held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's' street, the Earl effiarrington to tie Male, sepportod by the Marquess of Lothian. the Earl of Blesiagtoo, Lord Kenyon, the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. and se veral other personages of rank. The Earl of Ble• sington opened the business of the Meeting, by read ing the Report of the Special Committee, nominated at the suggestion of the Earl of Liverpool, for the purpose of pointing out the best course to be adopted in order to accomplish the wishes of the proprietors. Mr. Kerr. M.P. warmly eulogised Mr. Wyatt's plan, and moved a set of resolutions. The Rev. George Croly seconded the resolutions. After some other Gentlemen bad expressed their 1 opinion, Lord Kastvox said he gave the highest credit to Mr. Wyatt, whose design would, he thoaght, under ' any circumstances, be ultimately adopted: still be was for a competition—of course meaning to consider Mr. Wyatt's design as one of those to be tendered to a Committee of taste, appointed specially for the pur pose ; and he concluded by proposing an amendment to that effect. A discussion on this point then took place, and in ' the sequel Lord Kenyon's amendment was rejected by a great majority, there being only six or seven in its favour; and resolutions was subsequently passed una nimously vesting the work is Mr. Wyatt. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman. and the meeting broke up at past five o'el. ck. By a letter from Bombay of the 11th of October, i was reported that the BI ode° Hall, Greig, from tendon to Bombay, was off Bancoot bet by advice* to the lit of December she bad not arrived, and fears were entertained for ber safety, baying sailed from thr Downs on the 18th of May. The amount of country bankers' notes, stamped for the year ending October 10, 1821, was 3,347,2021.; and from the 10th of October, 1821, to the 9th of Mirch, 1822. the 'menet was 1,097.131 1 - Mr. CLAIM AND WIEN M•8.....M. Clarke. the publisher of Percy Bysite Shelly's poem of Queca Ask baying forfeited his recognizance, in a prose cution instituted against hint by the Society for the Suppression of Vice for selling the sbove-tnentioned 'Urged blasphemous publication, the Sheriff's otficrrs entered his premises near St. Clement's Chnrch in the Strand on Saturday last, with a warrant issued from the Court of Exchequer to distrain fur the amount ; but Mr. Clark had ram the precaution to tensor. his stock previously, and also to absent 1 - self. The officers not finding sufficient to pay the eapenses cf a sale, left the premises, and proceeded to the Louse of one of h is bail, with a similar process for a like de fault. LiiNGLVlV:.—There are now Bring in the town of Wokingham, 67 persons from the age of 75 to 90; viz, twenty-three from 75 to 80 ; and forty-four from *0 to 90, being is the proportion of one in twenty of the.wbole population. moire nets. Juice lllemon was loin •14 fee lterglarionsly breaking sad enteriag the datellieg-house of Jans7 Benedict. at Croydon , in the night of the 3tll of Peseleer last, and steelier a mirror, and other Er ticks. the property of the pi...aerator. Guilty—Deads. Herbed win intlistet l for stralitig at Battersea, at the 10th of September, a horse, the property of Joseph Mentes. Ginty—Death. Charter Great and Charms Price were Indicted for lotrglariausly breaking and entering the dwelling hawse of Susanna Kabl. In the night-time of the 9th of October, is the parish of St. Giles, Camberwelleami stealing some silver spoons, and other articles, Ilse property. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty of dread Larceny, and they were sentenced to seven years transportation. Jereani4A Jeekowat alias Ada a Oliver, was indicted for stealing, in the Parish of St. George the Martyr. an the 21 of December last, • brim, the property it Jobaßnepp. The case was clearly made out against lbw Primate tiros direct evidence of his ffering to ten Ste hone at so under price. and his own confession if tbe robbery after appreheasien. He was fogad Witty I —Death. Juan Thompson was indicted for feloniously atm& log, is tie - Parish of St. Saviour. Szathwark , in tan dwelling-bens*of Adam Still, a bank-note fur the par meat of 201. the property o f Wm. Whitworth. Guilty lb t hat reemontended to merry, on account of kb eas good character. Seamed Hear was indicted for feloniously Wallow. the 30th of December last, at °oilstone, twosomes". the property of Daniel Gee. Guilty—Death. • *ask was indicted for steeling six sheets I Is the dwelling-house of livery It ,on the oth March. and burglarionsly breaking oat of the said dwelling-beam The prosecutor keeps the era pee Ina. at Reigate. On the 9th of biarch, thu i primmer applied for a bed at as inn, and was accommodated hesoediagly. No suspition bring entertained' if Ms lonsesty. la the morning, his bed room window was observed epee; with a sheet haneing from it. A lad der was procured. aid tl.e room entered, when it was discovered that the prisoser bad esemad from the window. taking •witit him the sheets off Ms own bed. and the sheets fronatwo other beds in an adjoining room, haviag locked the door of the room after him. The prisoner was stopped at Sutton, in conseq aaaaa of something sespicious in his appearance; and, being searched. two pair of sheets were found wrapped rmiad.his body. and another pair ronnd his legs. All the sheets 'were ;narked with the prosecutor's name, at fell Ititstia. The primmer was brought back to Reigate.. iiefessed the robbery. and begged for mercy. I'%V ease being (deafly made out. tire pri soner was footed guilty—lbstb. Stephen Kesulerdine Damn and Jahn Smith were targeted ft..r stealing from the person of S ales. ee the 12th Octobor.....Croydos, a silk *howl tad ether articles, her property:" The case was smitisco gorily proved against the pelsoters, and they were both bead Guilty, and sentenced to be transported for the term of their natural lives. Mary Oibson, a parish apprentice, aged 15, was committed to the Weems (toasty Oaol, by R. Palk, Req. for setting fire Oats* dwelling-houses, to Buck fastlelgb. which were 'lithely destroyed. In the Sheriff's Coast. at Lancaster. damages were assessed on an undefended action for cries. eon. The plaintiff was Mr. Coebraae. of Old Trafford, is whose bense the defendant, Mr. Jackson. had been tutor to to Mr. C.'s child.es. Dozing his residence there. the defendant bad alienated Bs* affections of Mrs. Coch rane, who, previously. bad lived lir the greatest har mony with her husband. bat who thenceforth totally changed her eondact, still refusing, however, to leave her husband's house. They had seven children. Da mages were sought, in order to enfore a separation. —Damages. IOUL WARRANTS or ATTORNRC—A very important Bill is now before the Legislature, for preventing the injus- i tics which is frequently done to creditors by secret war-1 rants of attorney, whereby persons in a state of insol vency are enabled to keep up theappearance of being in good circumstances, and the persons holding such war nuts of attorney have the power of taking the property of such insolvents in execution at any time, to the ex clusion of the rest of their creditors. To remedy this, it is proposed to be enacted, that all warrants of attorney, or a true copy, with attestation, the defeasaoce, indorse ments, &,c. shall, within days after completion, be filed, together with an affidavit of execution, in the Court in which judgment is intended to be entered up; and any seizure wade under a warrant not so filed, to be deemed fraudulent, and the assignees of bankrupts may recover the amount of the proceeds of such seizure. And as the object of this Bill may be defeated 'ay any person giving a cognorit actionem. Instead of a warrant of atioreey to stoniest judgmeat, it is further provided that that instrument shall be tiled in like manner: if given on any condition, the saute also to be tiled. The , remaining clauses enact, that the officers of each Court, keep a book, containing partienlars of each warranter attorney and cognovia—allowing • fee for filing--copies to be given from the offices—satisfaction may be entered on warrants of attorney and cognovits. On Monday last, as two labourers were trenching in a field, near Fryston Beck, in the parish of Pont. , freer, f.sr the purpon of planting liquorice, they aine covered, within tee inches of the surface, a large stone coffin, which cost/tined the skeleton of a human being; the Anil was placed between the legs, and a tar., stone occupied toe situation of the head. It is gene.' rally believed, and with great probability, to be the remains of Thomas, (af:erwards canonized as a Saint) Earl of Lane tater, Steward of Enzlanr!, who was be headed in tit; reign of Edward II on Monday, March 22, 1322, (according to Holinshed) upon a hill which now bears the Dame of St. Thomas's Hill, situated on the seize of his own castle to the east ; it is also re. corded, .bet he was butied in the church of the Priory of Pontefract, bat his body being begged by the Monks, was supposed to have been more privately interred. If the surmise be correct, the remains have boss mouldering for the space of 500 years. The collie appears to hare been formed at of a solid block. is s as se ide sit venfee fee t l t on fi g re a i h n d ch i e 6 s. ine 'l l Ta bi lid de i d s . r a id n g d -ed in , lengclt • . 6imlik • • TIM • lit i. _ ......._.... . __,...„,- - illtiVellieut. Ms did est srptoritiArpmearttik • i , SUMS? 4SSISRS.—.III.4aes N. \ . , su e c ru t i t g ic i ume i c i, sad gi s aide m ains e s saihrat Mill II : Tilt . I_lll . 4 Of ex . . llHlD es .' ese_ j b . have • eepy of the imlietmears aid the verdicts if Thla ma. am aetten,o 4ret ea • woe Trg I , is :Jack% Cotyledon, he tOtedittd. Wen be refereed the Drfrothutt, romlideerd &rib, perms& of 6141. lb• is sike 1111 3 8411 . 4.11 a Ilk° kg. He ha"' lb" "Ib ill if The std.* tray setleiNtiol : INC proof of the 'ana- l" la law I "" ted Per" fad "' I V "*"" "' et i ties of the leapt 4textat boom Biers. the Jory feted I "":" tr ad"42.41.1* . 841":"1:1:18al":"14.11:""" hilt man for the nowt—Dammam IL. mit& plc s uch a, whoa reduced to powder, to be rota whitest -- ,_•_-2_.- a.. .......adors tiiirIISAVSS. SS &It talkie, from 4. 1 . • . _ i Mattoon M , 0 110 Sit .•; , :r ; tie ju s ti ce . nrui wis crowded by tredenweb..ates ,sale oripe of f ernery • tentea peek, evident frac Piere4 the peeeneharged by If t' Glower. of Ni'. 10. Ablest* Migh-edreet. soder a i. l4 ftw ill " ..maP be acti ri r. ..: 63s o i it : t ge t T o tre r: hd b. 7 . :aan u i i :4l : 4 ::: ° :g: fhiP;al bo loiss r. R. : . ""weiti l t::: 23d r.,: 7 ; o n 's a ft t ei t rd u illi s f e ata 3 7ll l/. 84.0 ?11 1 : 1 :1 ::: docks. anal of whirls brig he slated himself to ha_ the Captain. and gave a cheque. signed Clark, es Wm, * Grey. Esq.. of Holborn court. for 321. 'lite p ow . moor gave the change, areconting to nine sleilii n s Will Whirh the ri - walked o ff Tim bill west .. rertained to be a forget'', and it was dierowerrel when the goods were seat to the Lnedondocke, that t h em a as no such ship there as the Lively. Mr. Pnlieyn, of Talbot court, had been b aj0 ,,,,,i with an s.r.ier fur hardware by the prisoner, fur his ship, the Lively. in the Loadon-dockr, to the amen( of Is/. 125., for which the prisoner, who thee c a ll e d himself Captain Phillips, gave a cheque far 20f. spo t Meure. P 4 7101.11 and Co., bad rewired IL so. The prisoner had also. under the same of William Pascov. Captain of the Lively, purchased goeds of )tr. tea H a h goo d. j e weller, 21;1, Itishopegatt-street, to d ik lamount of 2M. 13i., for which he gave a cheque ot IMeese.. hlerauley awl Co., beakers , for 30!., sod t ,. cerived the balaoce of 11. 7e, A clerk f r ,, o , 'G ym Macatiley and Co. 'stowed the che q ue to be a fu my. A nituther of tradesmen were anxions to state hoe they had been defrauded by t'oe prisoner. 1 hey ow. that what with bad notes and bad paper of every tip. weription, they were meetly defrauded to a most reduce extent. 'There were chest 30 charges Igl o o the prisoner. hut the Lord hiller said that tee of those already proved would fully mesa er the po trok , of justice. Mr. I.aACS, the Soncitor, in defence of the wh om ,. pleaded that the latter was mad, for who but a &ad man would risk hie teak for sine shillings, as the prisoner was stated to have dose ? The Solicit .: treed that in the woe st vi.• v of the case, the prisoner send only have coetenipleted a fraud for the wrists amounts of the change, and that therefore be eight sot to be committed for forgery. bet for freed. The LORD Mayon wee of a different °oilskin, see committed the prisoner to take hie trial Its the charge of forgery on the house of Messrs. Macaulry and tae.; and also for having uttered a forged cheque at the Lou of M r. Glover. Howearneer.—Yesterday Samuel Brooke* under went ea exami ratios before Sir Richard Hirai*, d'art ed on sus k icion of breaking °pea a haute is Gray's inn-lane. The prisoner is • well knows charlotte aid was lately tried for robbing the house of Mr. Frust, he Arundel-street, in the Strand. of jewellery gash to the amount of between 2 mid 3.0001. Tire priacipal mate of his hing apprehended was a suspicion of Us being concerned in the murder sad *Nay of Mrs. Dor:atty. The wit saw him, lot maid we identify him ; he was therefore not demised. Wo. sirte-sreree.—Yesterday John Maxwell, the ealf-eceused murderer of Mrs. Dually. was mem Woad, when he was discbuged, iu menemilesee d h's s•ory proving to be a fabrication as a memo of • entree:mess. He was severely reprimanded. -------- - ----m- -- - —. A curious applicatio* was weds an Teesiteet the Head Pollee Offiee. Dublin, by a maw awed Mick 1 Roger'. who presented a Lytter. of which the feliew• leg is a copy. for the peepsse of obfaiaisg a lewd warrant. He stated that be came up he Mobile Rent the County of Leith, solely on this Miasma The Letter wee as follows :—. " HONOURIM Sea—On the 12th of Numbs?, l'ir, there was a loom. wheel, end runners. taken mita isy house, in Plenket's land, near Delmar. in this Cowry. and is the year leoo, the 6th of October, thew mos horse, bout-furniture, aid a lean, wheel, and news taken from grantA I am positive. if yaw Hewer le pleased to a seareh-warrant, I think 1 could Newly recover the entire of said articles. " Your Honours', in so doing, will oblige youth nous' very obedient and very bumble wryest. "PAT. ROCCO, County LOI N. "N. B—l applied to Sir Edward Bellew, bat• eh* refused to grant me a warrant." The applicant was told that the jeriedietioa of go Magistrates of the Heed Police Office did nee Pod so far. The cue was. of coarse, dismissed. DREADICL Accincoe.—Sanarday morel* «led the Epsom stages on its way to Loadee mapped. " usual, at the Elephant and Castle, Newingtsa; Owe coachman get off his box, baring previously throve the reins on the backs of the wherl-borses, into the house to drink. The passengers on t he :sef consisted of three men and two (maks. ose of rl e latter had an infant at her breast ; by setae misferis r se eh p e e lotusaiongosp took fright, 1 s an e e, h d galloped teh tre three tf m w e i n th i 0 %1 a po nn i i.4 i le a j e si c re o d ac t h i „ ja o t n t e he a y fte w r e t r h e e otatkheenr, toentdhewhierelsoitalle.terifhs't. two women firmly maintained th eir pests till the is foriated animals were stopped at the Manh-rdei.b;va its being abut against them. The female Its t a b is e rm in e f a an . t sa w t a i s t w t a a s ke w o hh off di a th c e ult r y w eb b e Fins.—Sumlay morning about two O'CIOCI• "e inhabitants of %V hitecrosire from their beds, and throe cessant shouts of " fire." gingerbread baker, It% ' accident taken tire; the , house at the back of the likeefterellt by the female ~. adjuimiag. and were nearly T w o rre dre li d., a r d e f; : 'they 'lntently roused Mr. at the family, who slept at tie former made their escape taken into thz street by slept on the first floor, jut ly escaped without injury. gaining a gveat ascendency. ing Louse was on fire. but t fire-engines, and a pleetif band, the names, by the were prevented from oleo bakehouse, in which they be together oil" large quanta doellittr - ' • damaged /rms.—Sunday morning, about two es,— -. nhabi tants of th biteerossAstreet, St. Luke'', were ow" ro their beds, ad thrown ioto great alarms ill Ir" essant m shouts of n " fire." The p r emises of ldr.liolo. isgerhread baker, I'lo, in that s t r eet, hoist by woe ceident taken fire; the flames commenced is the baie louse at the back of the dwelling-honse, sod were 11 ' 4 lietserehit by the female servants, who slept io a rose idjeisisg. and were nearly suffocated by the sin hex ioqtantly roused Mr. and Mrs. Molts and the rest sf he family, who slept at the top of the hoose; the t' ' o rmer made their eat ape by the trap door. awl "" It aken into thz street by a 'older. A yonag ems lu eh' eh' dept on the first door, jumped oat of eindow.ae ly escaped without injory. Hy this time the flaws" Ti! raining a rest ascesdancy, a nd the bark of the dee log house Was on fire. but on the arrival of the %vier' fire-engines, and a plentiful supply of water brieg band, the Assn's, by the promptitude of the 611.1.0. were prevented (rein destroying the residence. 11! bakehouse, in which they began, was entirely consumel. together with a large quantity ~f dour: the bath of I : &rents rhouse was damaged material Iv. a ton WATER 11T Le1.4110e11•11R1:101 TO-solllll*.. . Mornne l 3 attic 11.—Eveniag alto I , 1,011400 Edited: Printed. end Pobliv'ed et th . "Z.; " THL STATZ11111131" and " THB Emeserruelorr",-- PaPer), No. eO7. Strind, be R. ivAanci.L. !VI whom ell Cnumiliicitidas. Orden, IC. are regiestei beecierrieud. • ' • i*