The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-26 00:00:00

vv, sbtatelintan. TES BRITISH STATESMAN' . IS INCORPORATED WITH "THE STATESMAN." LONDON: THURSDAY RYCNINO, I:MC[IMR 26, 1822. STOCK Elution's, HAMP•PAIT Twetvz o'CLocn.-- Ibis day is of course a holiday at the Bank, but the Stork Exchange is open. Consols opened this morning m9O sellers, hut afterwards were done at 90 to 4. Four Expresses arrived from Paris early in the morning, with the French papers and private letters of Tuesday after loop 6 o'clock.—The French funds left off on that day 59.30. Spanish 55, bat were done at 56. The private letters from Paris cnntinue pacific. The 'glide from Toulouse in the French papers corresponds with the private information received this morning from the above capita:. 'FOREIGN FT:NOS.—NM Spanish opened this morning at 53%, hot got up again to 541, after it was known that loathing of a d ec isive nature en war had arrived from Paris.—The fall of the French funds is owing to Stock jobbing speenlations at Paris. Ctn. a—New Spanish, 541-014. 80—Wow Prussian, SS 1404—Itasaia, 041—Damish, 91—Nespolitao764 Scrip —Cotosibtan, 013—Perav ism, 78—Spaalsh Strip. 101. We hive this morning received, by Its?reee, the Jeer ed! de Paris of Tuestisy j last, from which the folios ing are entracte :-- •• Pacts, Dec. 23.—Yeetetday reeving, the Mantels' Clerinost de relearn, Minister of the Marine, halo audience of his Majesty. The Journal de Toulouse, of the 18th of Dee. con talus the following information, which gives new hopes, that peace will sot be disturbed:a... 4 4lff announced, in one of oor last numbers, that this 1•1010 was going to be occupied as a Park fur Artillery.. ipiteltich were to be placed, three trains of cannot. ail-s bridge of boats, On the 15th islet accounts were 'Neolved•figem tiovern- I went, ordering the suepenaimp . OtAlO,OO Ina the bridge of hosts. - -- The Baron d'ltroles was gill! aticiolotme. °lithe 18th, mid it was not known when lie was goirig to take his de. partnre. A Letter from Santa Beal, of the 15th Dec., it umesces that 1200 Constitutioneliits bad destroyed the insurgents is the Valley of Ament t -Mesitansedthous to retreat Into France. The courier from Mahon Wm 'es istalligenese of the 20th November, that an Americas and there with information from Algiers, tbat,before be liti,ml'Algeriee squadron was on there e of sallies to an t aguiiret k i h o Spanish fleet. 4 ' 4 '.; The EK.Frenelt Genefal Sairaitts,had entliuked at Antwerp, on his way to Liana. . A letter from Treiste *tittle, that two of the towns of Owes in peseession of 144 Tirke have offered to • capitulate, provided the Oreille will subs the Ottoman garrisons to return into Theeseiti, but the Chief of the Ureeks would not comply with IMO request. M 01110, Dec. 16.—The tae• lust Sittiogs of the Cortes have not been of any toneiquince. TIM discussions still captioned on the military ordonancee. Daily reports are received of the different victories obtained by Mina over the intorgeots of Catalonia. The Paris men, which we previously received to the 24th instant, still maintain an unbroken silence on the question of war with S pain, and salt contain details of the struggles of the few detached parties of Inset-. gents who still keep up their desponding cense io that voentry. A private letter. in the French papers, from Madrid, dated the 14th of December, says, a treaty of commerce between Spain and England is mots than ever tallted of; and the Consliturioassel war-, rants, as official, the news, which had *been pro iousle, • announced, that a treaty of alliance, areal,e and de fensive, between Spain and Portugal has been signed and ratified. bl. Jabat, who bat been lately appointed Minister of S;tain to the Bristish government, arrived in Paris on Saturday evening, and was expected to stay there a few * Pi ad Jonenta, who have been exiled. the one • to Ivies, and the letter to the Canaries, were, says the Elate, the real authors of the Zurriago, or Scourge. This sentence has been passed sport them in virtue of a dictatorial authority, which the Cortes have given to the 6overnment in certain cases. The Zurriego, it is under. stood, has designedly exaggerated the new principle., is, order to excite regret for thr ancient order of things. The publication of an order for the exile of Romero Alps ante. whom, it is determined, to remove from Madrid, is every moment expected.—There is little new or interest ing in these Paris papers, relative to France. M. de Lilly Tollendal is stated to be dangerously ill, at the house of the Doke de Cases, at Bordeaux. Tbe Freed) Funds left off on Monday. for . Money, at 88. They had Men lower than 88 is , the conrse of the. day ; and at four o'clock they were 158, IU, for the Account. The account received from Dublin this morning, of the proceedings against the agents la the late outrage against The Lord Lieutenant, will be found to possess very serious Interest. Tt.e Investigation into the circumstances connect ed with the attack. hes, it appears, been carried on under the direction of the higbest lac• officers of the State. and evidence. it is said, has been brought forth which gives the deepest dye to the affair. Of the persons implicated in the trattsactioes, three have been committed on a charge of toaspiring to take away the life of the Lord Lieutenant; end one, on a charge of conspiring to cause a riot and of actually having, withlothers, caused a riot, oa the night In qumtlon. Two others have been apprehended on a charge similar to the last ; but these have berm admitted to bail. The Emperor Alexander, wito was so zealous a pa; Crux of missions a few years ago, has shit the towhee the Moravian Missionaries at Sarepta. He has refused them the liberty to bawler or convert the heathen Gil more, and has reduced them to he mere distributors of Bibles—even one word in the way of commentary being lirbidden. The prohibition extends to alt Protestant minions in KUSBiel. We regret to state that Mak); Kobineon, .a Gent. well know, in this town, on Saturday last (Vet instint) Met with a fatal accident at Kingston, in Surrey, by the overturigng.if hie gig, The Major was so severely injured, that he expired in a few Yount—(Brightea Paper.) ~• ~. ~~R ..: MAII Asa. 0 DPI. AM 0 liallend - 1 Waterford 1 0 Hasbro' O 0. & Jersey - 0 0 France - O Lisboa 1 0 renders - O flatus ea re - 0 0 11 nail - DOB. . 0 Sr. Srsruaie.—Holiday at the Pahlie Often. 4 COMMITTAL OF PRISONERS ox • moos coo CONSPIRACY TO TA RR AWAY YRS LIM OP TOL LORD LIZUTIOUNT. (FROM TIC DUBLIN MORNING POST 011TOZSEAT.) Goring the whole of the last week the Privy (lentil has been engaged in investigating all the particulars connected with the recent attack on the Marquis Wel lesley. This investigation has been carried on under the direction of the Attorney and Solicitor-General; and evidence ha. been disclosed, it is said, which throws • deeper tinge of desperate malignity over this horrible affair, than was at first imagined possible. -The Hen Police and College gaged in the development of this atrocious transaction. Applications had been made, whilst these examination were pending, to admit the persons held in custody to hail ; bail was refused however, and others were subse quently taken into custody. Yesterday, the following persons were fully com mitted, from which it appears that the proceedings have at length assumed a decisive character:— Henry Handwich and George Graham,were folly com mitted by Counsellor Gabbett, for having, with divers other persons, feloniously conspired, confederated and agreed, to kill and murder, his Excellency, Richard Marquess Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant of Iceland. Mr. James Forbes was apprehended under a warrant from the Magistrates of the Head Office, yesterday even i ng,and fully committed on the above capital charge. . Matthew Mande is committed for conspiring to cause a riot, and for actually, with others, having caused one, on the night in question. William Graham and William Brownlow, were yes terday apprehended on a warrant, charging them that they did on the night of the 14th instant, conspire and combine, together with adhere, to commit a riot, and that they did actually commit a riot in the Theatre Royal, on that night. They hare been admitted to bail, themselves in the coin of two hundred pounds each, and two sureties each in the sum of one hundred pounds, to abide their trial at the Commission. (FROM THIS DUBLIN MORNING POST op MONDAY.) On Saturday a meeting of the Guild of Merchants was held in the Guildhall, Wellington-quay, for the purpose of considering the propriety of presenting an address to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, regarding the atrocious outrage which took place at the theatre, on Saturday, the 14th instant. At half past two o'clock Alderman Nngrnt. Senior Master, took the chair. The Master stated that in con. 'wcprence of the thinness of the meeting, he would hold the Hall open for half an hour. The Mader then vacated the chair. At a quarter past three, the chair was re-taken by the Alderman. The requisition calling the meeting was then read by the clerk of theGoild. The Marren addressed the meeting, and stated the object for which he bad called the members of the Guild together. The Worthy Alderman mentioned, that it bad been said that be had subscribed for the purpose of sending person to the theatre on the night of the outrage ; this be most positively and unequivo cally denied. He never laid out a penny for any such purpose. . Mr. Moscow. said, that It was totally unnecessary for Afdermeo Ndgent to enter into any defence on the *object. (Hear, hear.) Mr. J. B. FITESIMONS then rose, and after addressing the Guild in strong terms of abhorrence at tha atrocious attack on his Excellency. moved a resolution expressive, dike detestation the Guild entertains of the outrage 'committed at the Ante*. the perpetrators of which he laokrd on es anoseken., • This rew , 11 1 0 11 44 aferamilMudeel by Mr. Glesoele - On being put Ito. the Chair. it passed unanimously. A committee wasthee appointed to prepare an address; they retired for that purpose, and returned in about as boor, when Mr. Glanock read an address which the committee had prepared. It was onnimously adopted by the meeting as the ad. dress of the Guild. Mr. OLASCOCIE rooted the thanks of the Guild to Mr. Johnson, Private Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, for his spirited conduct on the occasion of the outrage committed at the theatre, on the night of his Excel lency's visit. This resolusloo was objected to by many members of the Guild, on the ground of its being out of order ; se. venal voienentairatog—" It is not in the requisition." Mr. J. ll. Fasiltseo%s seconded Mr. Glascock's tees lotion. • WILLIASIII said, that if the resolution was pressed, be would move as an amendment, that the thanks of the Guild should be given to Ald. Mr. Ft remains said; hat he understood this trickery. bat that be would be sorry that old. barley should be made the 'scape goat of a party. Mr. Midden said, that he was not a member of the Corporation, and he (Mr. Williams) did not understand trickery. lie mover: as an amendment, that the thanks of the meeting should be given to Aid. Harley, and the other police magistrates who acted on that occasion. Mr. Pianism:se observed, that a little redectioo night suggest to the Oentlemaa some reasons why be *sold press the anseeihnent. Alderman %ITT!, submitted to the meeting., that if it was objectionable in point of form to pass those reso lutions, the guild might act as the Common Council did at the late asseuibly ; that is, postpone both resolutions to the next meeting of the guild. This suggestion was acted on by the movers and se conders of the resolution and amendment, both of which were withdrawn. Mr. FITSSISIONS moved, that the Master of the Guild should wait on Mr. Johnson, in order to ascertain when his Excellency would be pleased to receive the address. Alderman NUGENT said, that he would write r. letter to the Secretary on the subject. It was. urged, that it would be more respectful to wait an Mr. Johnson for that purpose. Alderman NUGENT again observed, that he would trite. The meeting then adjourned, sine die GUILD OF MERCHANTS. (PION THE DUBLIN MORNING POST OP TUESDAY.) The Deputation from this Guild was numerous. The Lord Mayor, and several of the Aldermen, were of the num ber. Alderman Nugent, as Senior Master, presented the Address, which was read by the Clerk of the Guild. The Lord Lieutenant read the answer, certainly with more of en admonitory tone and manner than on either of the before mentioned occasions. Soma passages were given with pe culiar force and expression. The Reader will find the Ad dress and Ace wet in another column. After his Excellency had read his Answer, he took Alder man Negent by the head, la an affable and most condescend ing manner,and said— Alderman NUGENT, I am very glad to see you nom." Alderman NUOINT—" I hope your Excellency will not think me deserving of all the slander which has been thrown upon me." The LORD LIBUTENANT—” No. Alderman Event but, do your duty as 1 do mine, and 1 shall always be glad to see you." Tne Guild wet* more favourably received than they had STEWS to expect. The Lur i Mayor was treated with marked attention .by his Excellency. For some time before the hour ap pointed far receiving the address, lie was engaged with the Lord Lieutenant in private. ADDRESS OF THE NORILITY. GENTRY, D IaiHABITANTIS OF DUBLIN. This day, at balf-past• two o'clock, his Excellency . the Lord Lieutenant will receive the shove-mentioned Ad dress, at tlk Castle, at the Great Hall of St. Patrick. ......., _ , , THE STATESMAN, v It 1,7 r . . we tam bow positively state. that it le hi. ay:aim' , istyitiob to addreas the Gentlemen who shall be in at , tenchinee, unshackled by the narrow limits bad 4600 technicality of a written answer. No douht there will be a large arsetnblage, composed of the elite of bur Fel low Citizens. BRIGHTON, Dectgil.—Mr. Secretary Canniog arritail it the Pavilion at about haltlast four o'clock, and had the Ms' honour of dining with his Ms' esterday. Resides the Royal suite, his Majesty's ner poly also lucloded the Earl and Countess of Wares , Lordiohn Townshend,Mr. --treenwood, and the Marques Marchioness of Bath.- 1 In the evening the company was Ineressed; there were then present — Colonel Lygon, Colonel Cavendish. the Earl of Uxbridge, Lord gingham, Mr. De Roos. and the Hon. Mr. Upton, of the Lire Uuards ; Colonel Sir Edward Blakeney. Lord Wil liam Thynne. and Lord William Mildew, of the Royal Fest leers ; Mrs. Cavendish, Sir Edward and Laly tierrison, and Lady Louisa Thynne. His Majesty appeared in excellent health and spirits. Mr. Secretary Canning took leave, and departed to return to London this morning. Duman, DEC. 24.—The address °film inhabitants of Dublin is to be presented Made) , to bis Etcellency the Lord Lieutenant, attended in full state by the officers of his household, in St. Patrick:A.lNi. The Lord Mayor will be followed by the Committee of twenty-one in Court d asses, ecompanied by any other gentleman similarly adiukt; The procession will thus consist of .respectable per sona on foot; and it is understood that the Lord Mayot has signified his wish that his fellow cilirms should As semble at the Mansion House, at two o'clock, to arrange themselves in order of p • ion, to proceed to Dublin Castle. Yesterday, his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant re ceived I add at the Lodge, Phonic Perk. Among the addresses presented, besides that from the Guild of Merchants, (of which there is an account in another column) was one (rein the parish of Si. Mary, and another from Gm Corporation of Gooks and Vintners, or Guild of St. James. The address from the latter was read by the venerable Judge, D.iv, as the oldest member of the Corporation, attende d by Mr. Arthur Morrisson, and severs! other respectable members of the tfuild. , There have been interesting meetings, of SL James's, Audeun's, Michan's, and Thomas's parishes, fur the par . pose of preparing add .At Cork a deputation has waited on the Mayor, with a requisition, to convene a public meeting of the inhabitants. The requ . • n has 200 signatures. Sir David Moncreiffe, Bart. has presented the Lite. nary and Antiquarian Society of Perth, with a very band some donation of two beautiful gold coins of Itohert 11. two gold (St. Andrew's) of Robert I I 1., and six silver coins of Robert III.; two of the latter crock at Perth, and all in the finish preservation. They were turned up by the plough on the farm of Balgony, the parish of Abernethy, belonging to Sir David. The extensive Library belonging to rho late Protes t/Or Kill, of Copenhagen, which coasisted of 202 me lames printed before the year 1 ano ; 1,1101.1 folios, 4,1)01.1 quartos, and 8,001) otsavow, together with woo Doc torial Disputations, and 688 MSS. mostly relating to Daniell History, have been purchased by Mr. Nestler, bookseller of Hansburgli, fur the very moderate snap of 90011 marks current, about 61111. sterling. The citizens of Copenhagen regret the sale very much, on accouat of the MSS. (IEOIII THE NATIONAL INTELLMENCEI4 HOT. II.) INTER OCEANIC Constonacartott--The short article which we inserted in September, relative to the tope graphyaind gamma character of olio of the-routes over( the Isthmus of Panama, has &men from One of the lase( informed and most scientific men of oar country the fel loutieg erste: BENTLlgealf,—Oblerviog in your paper of 9 21, 1522, notice oft ..e feasibility of intercourse the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, by means of a Cana, Navigation across the flat land of the Isthmus et Pa. same, I have to state, that I received information shoat five years ago, from two authentic sources, as I then deemed them, independent of each other, that a carriage toad was already practicable, good, and actually travel. lid, from Tehanantepee to the opposite shore, nearly along the boundary line of Huatimala, without a hill of any consequence —so good, that a carriage could, with out difflenlty, go from the Atlantic shore to the Pacific in about 16 hours: eastof La Vera Crag, . I am your humble nt, C. FROM THE BT. LOUIS Osississon) ENQUIRER, OCT. 19. Corros.—Since we have taken notice of the growth of this article in ibis State. we have received accounts from various places which prove that it grows well both in this State and Illinois, even as far north as the 46th degree of latitude. Crops are now growing in the Sal. River country, a degree and a half above St. Louis, on the Illinois river as high up as Fort Clark, and on the Wabash above Vinceuues. At Boonslick it is raised in quantity. We'llear of one farmer who is gathering a crop 0123,0601b5. and another is gathering 12,000, and a large proportion of the farmers are making enough for their own use, and some to spar*. Many parcels of homegrown cotton are now advertised in the St. Louis market for sale.—(PAiloitelphia National Gareue,) SANTA Ft ExrEntztows.—it is not erne as published some weeks ago, that Col. Cooper's party were robbed by the Indians on their way to Santa Fe. Bin's."( and the greater part of his company have retnrned, having successfully accomplished the objects of their journey, which were entirely commercial. They drove three loaded waggons from Boons-lick into the town of Santa Fe: a novel spectacle to the Spaniards of that place: and truly characteristic of the spirit of the western people. They say they bad no difficulty in getting along with these waggons, the country being open and level and abounding with grass for their horaes.Fifteen years ago, Baron Humboldt said that carriages would one day tun from the city of Mexico to Philadelphia : his prediction is accomplished, bet not exactly in the way that he ex. petted. In return for their meta:iodise, Col. Cooper's party brought back specie and POlllO hundred mules, having lost five or six dozen of these animals by getting dispersed by a herd of buffalos. While at Santa Fe the American character displayed another of its traits: an expedition was going against the Catnancle Indians; it was a chance not to be lost; anti several of Col. Cooper's vonng men joined it. In the action which followed, all fighting to the admiration of the Spaniards, ono of them (a son of Uel. Coopteii) was killed. The party report that they met with the hest treatment foie the people of Santa Fe, who shrived great desire for a commercial intercourse with Missouri, and enquired for Mr. Baird, formerly thrir prisoner, who had engaged to return with merchandise. [Mr. B. left this place about a month ago with a caravan of sixty pack home] These things comp..l the reflecting mind to pause and reflect upon the wonderful advagtages of our country' Two years ago this paper laboured to prove that Mis sand would have a commerce with the people of New Mexico for their silver, with the Indians of the Rocky Mountain* for their furs, and with China and Spain for the rich productions of the East Indies. Stich sugges tions were treated by many as chimerical. In site mean while the two first are accomplished, and the third nill accomplish itself in the same way : that it ro Pay, by the bold and silent enterrize oftlie West, while the learned prejudiceof the East is ifgning that the thing is impost ! 'MIN as indeed it would be if such writers had to do it SHIPPING INTELIAGENCE. liseitotrrit, Dec. 84.—Bulled hie Majesty's ships Gloersz ter. 74 eons. Velorottv, fill, ['intent., 10, Phaeton, 46, st,J, Wes. 26. for the West Indies.—Wind N. E. D( the pbtt, the Coral, front Charleston, in twenty-nice days. POCTEWOCEE, DEC. t5.--No arrivals or Wind E. to S. DIAL; Dec. 26.—Ditto.--Wind E. FALMOUTA, Dec. Pt.—Ditto.—Wind E. 611 ell sass, Dec. Pb.—The Good Intent, Richardson, Which hag been on shore at the back of the garrison, was got of last night without appearing to have austaleet. soy damage. Ilanwww. Deb. 43.---Arrited-tht. Henry Freeing PacLet, with waits-from Holland.—Wind . VAR1101:71t, Dar, 24.—A boat marked Pearce, Shields, R. Cooper, apparently a jolly boat, was picked op at Cat.' ter to-day, melt damaged. SPORTING INTELLIUENCS. PETERSHAM COURSING MEETING. MATCIII6II FOR lb S WIMS liken. _ _ . . Capt. entitles Rover beat Mr. Chase's bl. b. “Mr. John's Chloe beet Major Harper's Bhariper. Mr. asondison's brindle b. best Mr. Owen's Fly. lie. Bouverie's Rioter beat Mr. Vyse's wb. d. Mr. Lang's bl. d. brat Mr. Smith's Flora. Mr. kidney'. Gossip beat Mr. Harrison's Si. b 4 tree maga COP. Mr. Merrier! Jana beet Mr. Hart's br. d. Capt. 8511,11 . 3 wh. b. beat Nr. Owea's r. tl. Mr. Cooper's Trusty beet Mr. Rodeo's bi. b. Mr. kite's Polly best Mr. Jebb's Juno. Mr. Spencer's Frolic beat Mr. hiellish's Fen. Mr. Hurnberstone's Multiplication beat Mr. Frost's Kid napper. In the First Tie. Polly beat Frolic ; Juno beat Captain Bnsith's wh. h. rand Trusty best Multiplication. In the Second Tie. Joao beat Polly, and won the Cup, Trusty's .wear receiving 6 guineas. BOXING. JOINVA FIUDSOS AND WELLS TIM BATS Max.—lt had been whispered about In the sporting Areas, that a plant from Bath had arrived in Loudon to take the shine out of some of the listic heroes of the London ring. Josh. pad I the new candidate for fighting fame fell ia with mach otber on Tuesday sight, at a jovial party, when after plenty of elusiiiss, Josh, became jealous of a rite!, and off he doffed his loggery, and gave the Bath man a punch on the heed, which he was too gond to take quietly. The parties retirel to a chosen spot, petted, and turned to. Harry Holt se. conded Josh., and Mason the Bath man. A ntery bitile of 33 Folmar% followed, although neither 'of the men were In right condition. Josh. In his usual b dog farm went up to his adversary's head, and dealt oil paidshment; but he found to Wells a mu not easy to be shoat off. • Josh, was parried and returned epee, Mtd I went down. t. Joirb. led In dale round, bat be was thrown a hese). The next four ►oeads produced something like equial fight, both proving high-.winged oasts. The claret bustled about freely, aad the nee got tired. Josh. was thrown heavily again at the end of the kb mod, and lamed tit the knee. 7. Jsah. went limping to the scratch end hit away under great disadvantages, but he was too good tofnur.k. He pieced a rattling facer on his adversary, who threw him, and that seemed at this stage of the fight lobe his aim. la She Ifith round, the pliant Josh. manareed to reduce victory to a tolerable cert,ainty. He rattled away, sad did smart execution. It was News - ate to s seal ken. I I and It Josh. had his work to do, and ►e was thrown heavily Is the last of these rounds. The lab Galehed the basilicas ; Josh. bit his adversary whibesersala where the railideme of two potted& of soul bad bele ileyeslted—and he glee le. The fight was for pare love and glory, and Hodson wen It seder great disadvantages. UATCIII TO NEWIIVRT.—Mr. R. Abernethy. the pedes trian, started at one o'clock yesterday morning, to go from Park•lone to Newbury, and return, I 111 miles, In SIS hour. He reached Hounslow at a quarter before throe n'eleek, as t was at Maidenheed Bridge, 48 miles, at tin o'a oat. HS passed through 'rwyford, Sktulles, at eight Wel , ch. Tb • pedestrian travels alone, aid is deslroas of avoid's* puha gaze. Lite Captain Barclay. his object is to eithertala h s powers, rather than fur mosey. This uodertakiag is for .t 1 sovereigns. A person brought into oar office. a brands of so ar ple tree. furnished with leaves and fruit ! The fruit wee of the species known by the name of French Cod lins, and was as large as a cbesnut. The branch eras taken from so orchard somewhere in this neighbour hood.—(arighron Chronicle) A PLIF. 011 A NEW Way To BLIND A ITUIPDAND.—At the Thames Pollee-office cia Monday, the following singulor ease came before the Sitting klagisttete, J. C.Brcdetip, Req. The parish officers of Shad well attended to bind a boy about ten years of age, an apprentice to a sweep. The youth had been for some demon trial with the gentleman et the black cloth, and liked the 011$141111, andante, Bob liked his apprentice ; all appeared ready, and the parties is the office, w hen the pariah officer pointed out the meater, de corated in clean array, and the apprentice; but the Ma gistrate said, No! the parties were not all present, he had not seen the parents of the youth. Here eoliths's°, sod ap parent difficulty arose; the officer begged thelbtaelstrate to transact the business without the parents belnepresent, and I( be would look at the boy, who is free' of the city, cud question him, he felt assured he would see so apparent ne cessity. but the Magistrate said No I he would not break through a general rule; he was long pressed, but without avail. The officer then said, the fact was, the child was of respectable decent parents. but illegitimate ; and since the birth theu.other had married into high respectability, and, her husband was totally Ignorant of her ever having had a. And. and she eou.d not have time to attend the office with ' (Allis kaowledge, which a ould create discord ; though he said she had been In the workhouse, and to the sweep, to sea the boy ; he strongly requested the Magistrate to proceed without the mother, that profound secrecy might be kept : hot eo (surely, says the Magistrate, If the perrin or t o, high respect can place her illigitimato son in the workhouse. mud from thence hind him to the trade of a chimney aw - NT. 'and in both plates visit him, most undoubtedly the can iv tend the office. and be .examined In a private room. T. e oortitylllegistrate being inexorable, the agleam reCred With, his charge. . &CAPS Of Five PRISOVIONS PROD TITS UNARM& Gain:: —On the morning of Tbareday last, it was discovered the. the following prisosers had made their escape from the New County Gaol, viz.—David Leaky. ten. John Carom, Pie trick cstiume, and Dosed Reedy, who were capitally cm-- 'feted at the last Assizes for the abduction of Miss Goma), but judgment respired for the opinion of the twelve Judges; and Dank: Doody, who pet off his trial for the mailler of Buckley. the Crown witness.' An inquiry was Immediately Institaled beforesuch Members of the Committee of Super intendence as werethen in Lowe, when it appeared that these men had been secured by the ternkey, is the ward at night fall on the evening before,aud when harshened to open the ward at day-break, he foetid the outward door of the build ing open, end the lock banging on the hasp, without having sustained any Injury ; the Intel ior deers leading is the Nabs remained locked, but a bar was eat mid fereed in three of them, so as to admit of the paesage of a OSLO through. earl the doors of the five cells Is which the prisoners had been contined were open, . and the locks remaining without the !east Injury. It further oppeered that the mai had made their way through the privy into the sewer, and haring le feeted a peerage by removing the memory os one side of the grate. pieced to secure it, they incily forted thdr way through the.itreh of the sewer outside theysii wa I. it was manifest that aseistasea Mad havisbnee eisen.trom the oe.• side, end thetthe preparation for the escape molt hate cur led a cent/del-able length of time, TlMPripileoce au/ exertions of the Pollee are ulcerate, nrisop t : ti t d un. _ (binserint CAruoii le - MEI r72.g :. ‘re I.l* A P f I I .~ I~ r • • .. ~'