The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-12 00:00:00

tk ~ Yi t ~' .., 1 I' ' STATV/SMAN. r.- • • .main-cant-road, .u.. at. at Guildhall. Attornies, blessek..l9prden Ismil °awls, Corbirt-caurt, iiraereburch-street. 1% Taylor, City-road. Wk-mercer, Oct. 20. 24, glair SI. at .Guildhall. Attorney, blr. James, Brieklcrsbury. J. P. Tao .pson, ;re:lt Newpoet..ireet, ...warm+, act. 17, re ,SIJNov. 21, at Guildhall. Attotes,blessn. Wilde and Knight, Cande-street, Falcon-square. J. hi•Millao, Liverpool, merchant. Nov. 3,4, 21, at the .Cluhe Tavern. Liverpool. wornies. ble.srs. Crump and „Bodge, LiverpOul s and Mr. Batt)e. Chancery-lane. rnrf .l. Spencer, Manehrster. and W. Speacer. Loadon, chants, Oct. 11, 92. Nov. '2l. ut the Mosley Arms Inn, IMan t4sester. A ttonties. Mr. Beckley, 141 am-hater; and /Icon. biller and Parry, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 31, J. B . Furze, Webbe-street, Sonthwark, merchant —Nor 7, W Duke-street. Westminster, tailor— Nov 3, J. Turner Cranbournepaeoge, Leierster-square.ailk roereer--Nsiv. 10, J. Hill, ' Leeds, Kent, miller—Oct. 31, A. Shirreff. Newmaihrereet, Oxford road, tailor—Oct. 31, J. 4r,t-ts. Debtliag Kent, farther — Nov. 3, C. C. Bird, little Abingdon-bunt, ' Wes:Waster, merchant— Nov. 10. C. Its and N. limey, Newgateotreet, linen-drapers-oe. 29. R. Baker, Westbromwieb, Staffordshire, roal-deakr—Ndv. 2. T. Ca diner, sea. and W. Gardiner, Leicester, and T. Csardiner, inn. Loadas,llo,lers- , -Nov. S. D. Phillips, Bristol, haberdasher. — Oct. 14, T. Brunet, Long-Acre, ironmou(cr—Oct. 31, R. I.owe, Great St. Helen's, broker—Nov. 'l, C. Hardwick, Wol vrrlianiptoe, Inchon:nth—Oct. 31, W. Thorn, Plymouth-Dock, tailor Nov. 7, M. Clentence, Craven-street, Strand, tailor— Oct. 51, H Saettlerrords, Ludgate-kill, optician—Nov. 7 R. Savage, Lower Islington, v ictualler — Nov. 5 , J.lll. Gaitskal, Wapping, niaibernatical-inatrudwat-makee—Nov. 3, T. Slade, mad T. Skate. jun. Bartholomew-close. oil,merehants—Det. 31, fit,. roomer. Hercules-buildings. I,ambeth, eaderwriter—Nov. 10. E. Worley. Etrockham, Sarre,. dealer—Nov. 7. F. Lewis, New Bond-street, haberdasher-14ov. 4, W. Field, Wands- Snare*, shoe-nusker—Nov. 3, T. Hrimpirrye, ChM's .ham-place, St. Georgeb-Melds, horse-dealer-41et; '3l, W. Junes, I)e,xford, apothecary. CERTIFICATES.- , -Orroamt 31. W. Williamson. Watling-street, svarchousensaa—S. Rya. *en. and S. Slytb, jun. Sautinnoulten.street, thinarnen—T. eILIII. ter, SePiv, Yorkshire, merchant—J. O'Brien and T.J.l.yasS, •Illotuuseary-sla.ar• Irish linea-merchants. PAItTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Stacey and R. 4 . Witupole.street, Covendbh.eqeare, tailors—A. Wigglossi and C: Daai4 111. Little Queen•atrect, *Ahern. bereanetemeatken—M. Smith., W. Sowdea, W.Smith, 'M. Smith, and H. Hamer, fustian-inanufactusers--G. Kobuly Sand P. blessey, Strutron-Ground, Broulway, Westminster, var :pl-evantitacturers—J.llarrisand D. Harris, New Sarum, Wilt slt:re,"b urriers—S. Bowen and H. Joyce, Horslesdown, Stars, 'lllgissermen—S. Abbott, W. Abbott, aad W. E. Warren, Wood . • 'street, glovers J. Ashton and W. Nassau, Jug. Grout Tower ' Jam, winc-pacrebtutts. ...... .. vierfstietiebusly maintained In the c annali'or BA. tisk Civil' liiiinrY. - The most ncibk and patriotic warmth possessed every breast--every; individual ' proved (* . MAI to the aide he espoused--and the only ' emulation manifested was, who should most distin• go6h himself as worthy of an good a cause. It was the .peceliar characteristie - of this great and patriotic effort that all Patty distinctions were laid aside, or rather anuihilated. Our respectable Manufacturers joined in the common cause with the Mechanic and . the Labourer. The patriotic females, these power- I fel , or rather irresistible supporters of any cause they advocates cheered the popular candidate, Mr. But terworth, with the most animating enthusiasm- , - every countenance was illumined with joy and exul tation - and if ever the expression of the tongue ac corded with the impulse of the heart, it was here ex amplified. Colonel Harris, in his Address to the Freemen on leaving the city (whose 'suffrages he con- Ateired were to be obtained through another source than their spontaneous wish and uninfluenced opi nion), adopted the lowest scurrility and persoual abuse, a certain indication .f his chagrin and disap pointment, at finding his false hopes and illusive ex pectations frustrated. Our worthy Member, Mr. Butterworth, in his cordial and affectionate address to his Constituents, I .recommends temperate joy rather than triumphant' .exaltation. Linder this impression ho resisted the .earpsst application of his friends to allow them to Inanifest.their seal by a public chairing; and urged I it on all his friends and his constituents to cultivate hammy, peace, and good rill ; thereby to spew Ithat the cause of independence is indeed the cause of Faxcoon: by-allowing every individual to exercise I his own unbiassed opinion, without coutroul, and in perfect peace. It is hoped this success, in promoting the cause of freedom and liberal policy, will form a spark that shall excite a flame of patriotic ardour through the British Empire; and. that Constitutional Freedom will give to the House of Commons zealous and in dependent Members, who shall manifest that they are the real supporters of that glorious Cnnstitution, which it is the duty and privilege of every Englishman to maintain and preserve. On Mr. i3utterworth's return from the hustings, he thanked the Freemen for that affectionate attach. ment which they had shewn to the cause of Indepen dewce, and for their exertions in his favour. At three o'clock Mr. Butterworth was accompa eied through the different streets of the City, in his carriage, by a most numerous meeting of the Elec tors • and at five o ' clock the worthy Candidate ad dressed the Freemen in a luminous and energetic speech from the Craven Arms. Ile again thanked them for the zeal they had shewn in the cause of Independence. He assured them how intimately he was persuaded of the sacred duty he had to fulfil in the representation of our ancient City—that he rejoiced to see the voice of rational freedom rise superior to all hostile efforts—that he should hold himself indeed ungrateful, if he were not sensible of that attachment he must owe to his Constituents, and to the fair sex, who, with that I irresistible persuasion peculiar to themselves, had be come his supporters and orators in the present cause. He assured the numerous assembled inhabitant*, that he should hold it a bounden duty to be often amongst i them, to enquire into their wishes and their wants, Ito prevent the one, and relieve the other by his un remitting exertions. Mr. Alderman WiIITIVELL, In an eloquent address, which it would much exceed our proposed limits to record in that detail it so well deserves, stated; that it had been objected to him in a manner, and in terms which it would be indec orous for him to tie peat, that ho had stood very high In the public es teem, but that this attempt to support his revered friend , would be most ruinous to his own pope.. larity. "• If 'I have fallen, Gentlemen," said be, 44 IF fell in the sanctuary of conscious rectitude, and in the cause of independence. It has been said too, that this cause could not succeed, because I alone of all the Corporation was with you ; but, Gentlemen, it appears to have been forgotten, that in the person of my worthy friend and colleague, Alderman Goode -(who at the commencement of the canvass was absent on account of iudisposition), they have found a host to contend with, and to whose exertions you owe int mush. We here also, Gentlemen, had the co- -operation of several other individuals of that respect able body, but modest worth is too apt to court the' Shade, whilst pride and intolerance assume a &see pf,J, light, that in their ill-omened blaze they may de - slick ' all that is excellent and independent. Those of .onr 1 opponents, Gentlemen, who have reckoned upon 1 success, because, as they affirmed, they had all the Gentlemen with them, seem to have spoken in a most ! derogatory manner of the Freemen. If by Gentle- • men they would say that they had all the means of undue influence oft their Ode, I wilt permit them to assume that appellation, and even allow them to I reckon epos the Treasary.pano ; hat they ,stave overlooked one material adiaatage Which MK IX possessed, namely—the support of all the independtia Electors." The worthy Alderman then observed . " " Our opponents have boasted of their streng th , bat I we with our stone and sling have destroyed the greaki Golialt. 4 66 It may be expected," he added, 44 I I should say something of your worthy Member, but -his private worth will insure the value of his public - &erecter." He then concluded by observing, he wished, that having secured Mr. B.'s election tea,' might hail his return at some future period; - and is the mean time conduct ourselves as g 0414 chiles' and good members of society.• r•'l • •1 . - 1 At six o'clock, about one hundred of ilif & l A/Bei. I worth's friends assembled at the Craven Arnie Motel, ' and sat down to a splendid dinner provided or Ott occasion. After the cloth was thaw., li t . i abuiherld patriotic toasts and senthas its wire propililid-alkl drank with enthusiasm. Upon the health of the Members for the City - be- Ing drank, Mr. Burreawosern rose, and after thank ing them for the high and distinguished honour the/ had conferred upon him, which he observed was Ile more gratifying, it being a conquest of principle seer ' party, he entered into au exposition of hissentienitili o f p o rti t ementary duty, stating he should not attach himself to lay particular set of men • bat he had offered himself as an independent lean, and be diseali uprmaTiocctudeas endeavour to preserve that - 1:. meter,. roldas A vote Iteteging to the fkitigs % .. • I _ _ . Avonote &wit or SUGAR, fur the Wert, wading Oct. .74 is 465. 501. per Cwt. 'Metope Wien of CORN e &NOLAND apt) WALES, pet me . sher. fauna tie Retorts, nulls; Ottoborts— Rye, ► Ratleyits. I Beans I Paw: I Ostia. ——— - t. 46 6 119 6 75 10 12 0 •'s an i• s. 4. 61 10 • ELF: 6176 m. lIMSBY. The elections poil for this Borough closed on Tues day, the 6th inst. in tke afternoon. The result was as follows: — Jena Peter Grant, Jaq ... 2;O Sir Boned Heron, But. 122 Major-Clem bat% E. J. Colktt, raq. Sir R. Ilenov and Mr. GRANT were accordingly returned, and addressed the Burgesses at some length. After expressing, their acknowledgments for the ho 'flour conferred on thorn, they, pledged themselves In a very animated manner, firmly to adhere to those constitutional principles which they conceived to be exclusively conducive to the welfare of the country, 'and in parficolar to exert themselves in the cause of :Catholic Emancipation. They declared their inten tion to pay the most unremitting regard to the wel 'fare 't,od pr.% .61) of the town and port of Grims- I especially to the commercial interests ' • and felt se,well persuaded that they should exert t hemselves' in the most zealous and active manner for the benefit of tasir constituents, that they entertained the ut 'Moat confidence of their approbation. When they had concluded, _Mr. Charles Tevwv, sox, who, as we have understood, had been much so licited to present iiiinself as a candidate, expressed ou the Hustings, his particular satisfaction at the return of Sir Robert Heron; and complimented the Electors on the sound exercise of their discrimina tion, in returning a country gentleman of worth and consideration, as one of their representatives in the great council of the kingdom, declaring that it was iu this character that his father bad considered him as the most eligible candidate, and had, on the pre sent occasion, supported kiln only, being unacquaint ed with the preteusions of the other gentlemen who had offered their services. Mr. C. Tennyson lament ed that he had not yielded to the many solicitations which had been made to him, as be now saw reason for acceding to the conviction of his friends, that his success would have been certalu had he come forward even on the latest expression of their desire. To secure himself, however, from this period, againdlko commission of a similar error, 'fa' totem, ilkei hate eitprowly announced his Intention of presentirgrhimself kandidate on the first -pp portuntty ; which, iciording to all present probabi lityc would be on the very nett vacancy in the re presentation of the Boroegb. He returned his grate ful thanks for,the courtegy : esid.hindnesa with which he had uniformly hosts received by the individasit of all parties Oft 164, sod ostpty feesuserpoco4o,l4.*ben ho had scaiened their vittes . :on .41401411,„of his friends, and feelingly regretter that any separation of views and intereats,, between his fetidly and their !Indent and heret!itasy friends, haiever takes *tie . . and trusted that suet' dtsoniqn *0?111114st 00 longer. . Mr. Grant, it is said, has for the last lye yews been at an immense expence in securing bio electing, a4d this Borough, 'which ;has been :contested from time immemorial, seems to be at present as unlikely to become geiet, as at any fngririi.ViPd: coYKNTItIf. [moss TOE COVENTRY HERALD.] On Monday last the Election of two Members of Parliament for this City took place, when our late Member, Peter Moore, Esq. (so highly and justly esteemed for his uniform and laborious services in the Joseph of the interests of ,hlc.Genatituents), and _Joseph Butter Worth, Esq. were chosen without op position—Colonel Harris, who had declared himself a candidate, having declined previone to the gem raencement of the poll. By the. Election of our new Member, Mr. But terworth, i k ibertg' and Indipendence gained a Coe quest over such a combination of influence and coo iroal as bare seldom been opposed to the hosted and patriotic advocates of Quit and Religions Freedoms. cause, like this, calculated to excite sensations bf Pbl .nays* FOGS le4 4. 0 10 1 411 , 11 wax Met hie _, )Ellyn probable the two leading gees- " r v 'ba r t i r a rg,ri!klT''' "" r egard " the Report of th e 11311.1 4 n 0w - far do you eonisdev dt p li Ira you advocate or oppn. ; *Mi. , ell would occupy his attention would be that lly expedient to pro , qf ratholic Emancipation , and the open trade to .toog the worst aistrot of warfare t ° t ginnik, upon which be solicited any information ,• and ,', proms. is / G I: .-to ,, o i th a ej'4Vir Ql•stica I .with respect to Catholic Emancipation, ,he should in your Loustitueuts la particalar, and the coon the propoord Tact epos Cscpital f 'lll rail himself of his extensive acquaintance in Ireland, . will you at Opole" beatteative and eager to redrew ths 'flit he might be enabled to give a proper and unbi- Ku at I ca arge amar f .ry ;eased • being • rote; himself a friend to all good men of I The following is the substance of Mr. F awcett'i All denominations.. He ueit adverted to the benefit answer; :likely to bC derived from an open trade with India, " The worthy Freemen of this city may rest lasored, thar I 'ln which this City was interested ; as from the ac- bare always a l l b e t. a) u s e trzti n ti r p i tly rii i a o ni tte I. r iber i t t yr the Mt isl subj -cc. ,counts he bad received it was the opinion of some of in let %The:aay cornetiral 'mature is Y brow.rl ior i u e4 :atad ° m ai /L:l lY ' -the first persons in the silk trsele, that the improvement 1 went to improve the Caastitutiato of lUm .:uuntry, it Atli nave Of Bengal silk might not only in twutity but quality j i m ci v ip w li a: o 77,,i,',V r t i'lalosnr more e na el tizi ni ve t , o to p ons 4 .4 t i 11a des ultimately supersede the necessity we were now under ' ; act tmder the nnbiassed Judgment of my Cousti!ut:ltS, f:‘, ° -1 41 s': toour enemy for Italian silks. Ile mentioned this par- : t;kin ti r i cl alr — r th o r , ir v. iil ef , -la w a I n l , b b e u t t uy ou g , : i i i tl e e h , e itat cWv as ci..,...ci„ ~ ~i ticularly with a view that he might avail himself of the I nu . by the Vr . fter of the anonymous . CiP ueal 1'1 : aile ' ad" t° information of those Gentlemen in the silk trade, who ! On the subject of the Kast intlla Monopoly, oar had turned their attention to the subject, and should Readers wig likp w i st , he glad to leant, that the opt. feel himself honoured by their communications.— Ilion of the worthy Member is in unison with that With regard to his general conduct in Parliament, if of nine-tenths of the whole empire. l n one of his his name did not appear as a speaker in the papers, Bills dis tr ibuted amonot the Rectors, he thus une. he might be equally employed for the Interests of rinivocr.lly expresses himself:— his Constituents; but should his conduct at ally time " i understand i: has been asserted that my ectonection with _net meet with their wishes, he trusted he should t r .. :) l . '".. t i t s , t j i t , :d t ia n; ( o ' u o i t,p o 7 y ny a n t int i s i, rufr p ts c ui woy to It i v:ed alit have the opportunity of justifying the part he might city ill Parlianteist. It is probably rook, oats Dt the I I to ,: take upon any peculiar question. Ile should feel i of ilar report, that filler the partial op , of a te traue " • himself bound to pay particular attention to the local India, I have Wu a btrenuous advocate for the estcmion of that trade, the intrei:uction of British manufacin • h . • 'Alton, at cowry, 'interests of his native city, to which he considered Will the removal of those restrictions which impstied. that me . himself as indissolubly wedded. . ,nerve, i ran appeal to the manufacturers of this city to acted the fact, therefore I conjure you, ti . entlemen, tun to let p a i r Shortly after Mr. Butterworth had closed his ad- j e k raeate be warped by such cattounions otitrepre,entatiaosi' iilress, Mr. Alderman Wnizwer.t. rose and addressed We congratulate the public upon Ow free and in. • 'the company in a speech more brilliant and energetic dependent manner in which the Flectors have chosen than that of the morning; he recapitulated many of ii, Fawcett, Esq. to be one of the 11:Tres,mtati:,% of his former arguments, and was particularly happy this city. Mr.•Fancett, totally unsupported b. ei her in the use of s ome fine and appropriate metaphors. ' party, has become a Memberof the British %mate, I Dr. Peneims then arose, and apologizing for in- in the most honourab!e and flattering manner, Cron. trading himself upon the company, took a view of his highly respectable character and truly independent 'the sufferings of the Continent, where be had been principles. `in captivity for the latter ten years of his life ; he pathetically contrasted the blessings enjoyed in this happy country, compared with that despotism which marks the government of our enemy, and inferred that all those horrors were brought upon their nation from the corruption which pervaded all parts of the ancient Government. Considering, as .he did, the result of this (lay as the triumph of liberty, of mode ration, and of civil and religious toleration, he fur ther hoped that party spirit would be extinguished, and that principle would unite all our inhabitants Under the patriotic standard of civil as 'well . as reli gious liberty. The company arose from this feast of reason at an early hour ;_ and perhaps never at so numerous a I i meeting, did so much perfect heartfelt happiness, so I much enthusiastic hope of better times, when the very existence of party s)jould be forgotten, and so mach unanimity of sentiment, prevail. D BRING STRLET RODELit T. - Saturday night, about eleven o'clock,a Jew, of the name of Jacuts, who keeps a saleshop io Saville-passage, Bond-street, was attacked in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane, by a desperate gang of street-robbers, live or six in number, who robbed him of money and other value. tiles to the amount of near 1001. and beat and bruised him to the imminent danger of his life. lie was going home from his shop to his house in Shoreditch, and passing through Wych-street, when one of the ruffians first struck him a blow in the face with a stick; they seiztd And held him fast by the collar, while 'the Others dragged him into a narrow passage, behind Astley's Payilion; and ►eading to Newcastle-street. Here they effected their purpose, by plundering him of a bundle, containing sonta pieces of cloth and other articles, and his pocket:. book, containing Bank-notes. Dm% the west one of them kept pelting him in •the .face with mud, by which means he could not distinguish any of their persons, from the moment of his being first at. tacked. _ _ _ ---moshom-- CARLISLE, Oc-r. 10. The numerous and respectable friends of J. C. Curwen, Esq. will lament to learn that that Gentle men, who has represented the City of Carlisle for six Parliaments, has resigned.—W. S. Stanhope, Esq. whose address to his constituents also appears, has likewise resigned, owing to increasing age and con sequent infirmities.—The resignation of these two Gentlemen ptepared the way for the introduction of two new Qindjdates—Sir James Graham, of Ed *and fas t end Henry Fawcett, Esq. • whoae election took place on Wednesday last, at dte Town Hall of this city. Sir J. Graham was nominated by Humphrey Senhouse, Esq. and seconded by Dr. Bleamire. Mr. R. Sutton, in a suitable address, pro posed Mr. Fawcett; he was seconded by John Beck, Esq. banker.—Upon his being unanimously chosen, Mr. Fawcett rose, end, as nearly as we could cot. lect, addressed the Electors as follows :". " Oentlemen,—lreturn you my sincere thanks for the high amour you &ye conferred on me, and, wind is still more va luable, from its being the result of your free choice • uoineu eared by power, onswayed by faction, you have gr a tified the height of my ambition, by placing me in the enviable situation of a. free and Independent Representative of free and hide rodent men.--Commercial pursuits, which led me to distant climes, and subpequeody .1 red my residence in the Metropolis of this Kingdom, blare prevented my being personally so well ac quainted whit yea as I wish—but ao pursuits or distance have been &Melo abate my attachment to this city and neighbourhood, an attar ement which was imbibed In my youth, has increased with my yean, and, I trust, will only cease with my existence. In my commercial pursuits, I shall endeavour to find new mar kets for your manufactures, and shall ever keep that object io view. My residence being at my post during the Session of Par liament, it will enable me faithfully to discharge tbeduty I owe to my constituents by a constant attendance. Unconnected with any party, I shall support those measures which I think are for the real interests and prosperity of the country, and oppose those of a contrary tendency. without regarding from whence they originate. I madder it my iudispeusible duty to be w A tchful aver your rights, and every thing that can promote the welfare and prosperity of this city, and shall always parts: aitzad to your represeatations, interests, and wishes: Sir J. GRAUAK also addressed the Electors in a pertinent speech. , Being unanimously elected, the Representatives were, u usual on such occasions, chaired.—ln the afternoon, the two Members gave gaud entertain- Irtents at their respective houses, to the Freemen and a large party of friends. . i Previous to Mr. Go rwen's resignation,—at a public ,isseesing- of, *be •Pesseseen ow Satoshi", he gave them; to understand, that - though he did oppose the Bill: brought into Parliament for the removal of Scotch - 1 and Irish Paupers in the northern counties, he did not originate the .proposed measure; which was rb I evidently fraughtwith injoatice, and so liable to be I made an engine of oppression, that, when introduced; into Parliament, it was deservedly 'coiled, and not , even permitted to pass to a Committee. At the same') time, the worthy Gentleman professed his entire tea ,diness to have given his support to a modified Bill for , the relief of those counties which are so much op. pr em. by being obliged to maintain foreig n poor.— Mr. Cv4o/so took the opportunity of, reb utting car. tale. scandalous and malicious asesnionS against his , pinto character; which , ware aisle satisfactorily IroTY.ll,Mber.ulitleoriwyardfallea b Ginty th T e te i c e table e tes e t x i: low if the Worthy Gentleman was received with the strongest marks of approbatiess. .. - ....11a it it dertainly interesting to the public in gene bet mai, partlenlarly to the Electors of Carlisle, Aber should knew the political principles of IMMO ..firhe are Idepeted to legislate fat theusr.we zmt = Penns* in gie?og the following viovellaits s_ to Mr. Fawcett, and that Genglerlies's e ho s t , e r o , n t h h a e v h i t i g igh obtained idnerionretnya-ctioottlisotafbtlhee personsof On Thursday se'nnight, the 26th ult. Mr. Nadin, Ma n c w h 17th of April last, broke into the house of Jolla Drinkwater, of Brigsworth, in the parish of Glos. sup, and stole thereout a variety of articlbs, he pro. ceeded to New Mills, in • Derbyshire,. immediately, and, by the assistance of a party of the Scotch Greys, whkfsbe very judiciously posted, succeeded in taking a part of the gang, who are charged with having committed the robbery, viz. Pad The lON Themes Fria, Joseph Staford, Henry Mason, William Arnifield, Henry Ragsba-c, James Harri son, Robert Harrison, William Rigby, and Juba Mason. The robbery had been committed upon the ,Luddite system, by a kind of felonious levy-en 'nesse ; and the robbers had been observed enteritis Dritikwater's house by a person whose son baying deserted from a recruiting party, was anxiously watching at an untimely hour. By his information, and gr. Nadin's prompt exertions, the above-named persons were apprehended, and, after examination, were committed to Derby gaol. The vaults in which are deposited the remains of the Princesses of Hanau, at Frankfort, was broken open last month, and tho neckldces, ear-rings, and other atticles of jewellery stolen. The robbers even melted down seven coffins of lead in which the' bo dies were deposited, and carried away besides all the linen and cloths. The bodies were left quite naked, and many of them mutilated. Several citizens of Hanau are in custody on suspicion of being privy to this robbery. Last night, between five and sic o'clock, a fire broke out at Wilkinson and Co.'s Upright Piano Forte Manufactory, situated between Swallow-street and "threw ood.platte, on the South side of Oxford street. A large quantity of timber on the premises occasioned a most luminous appearance, and the flames spread with great rapidity. The conflagration was seen at Highgate and Hampstead. At about seven o'clock the roof fell in, and at that time the stables near.the spot were considered ip great danger. By the exertions of the grooms and others, several va luable horses were taken out and removed to a place. of security. Lord Harewood's house was also threatened by the devouring element. The firemen, with their' usual activity, threw a great body of water on the back part of the premises, and by nine o'clock the fire was got under. The Manufactory if down 9 and the houses on'each side great l y dama g ed. 'Someinjury is also done backwar ds, but the extent af the damage was not known l ast ni g ht. It %la !Armed/ Merlin's Museum. Most of the ;nimbi-- 1 tants on that side of Hanover - sq uare next thefire • were gr eatly alarmed. The Voluntee rs atten ded. We did not hear of any personal misfortune. . During the high price of grain at Bourdeaux, afflicting scene occurred : the fa ther of a family, e a to the lowest poverty, and famished with hint f •ser, concealed the death o f his nephew, a y o uth o 12 years, and. with himself, Ills wife, end four chit 'lstbnin, subsisted nearly a week om the body. On in saPrelation b. -ing given to the Police, they removed rthe family and interred the youth. . SCOTCII .01.4 CNC Pitman's Wharf. „firrhi.d. pt clAtiftlsos), Leith 8 Oct. Octa l ' . m. MK (Taylor). do. I 6 I t 5, A. M. 111011:1/TATICR Al' LONDON IIItIDGE 11119 after v. 50 *SW after tossing, Li minim% Mid Published by l) Lpymt. .. I ,` Aeptlirvirea, 91. Fieetwirealt. --••--~ bad &WOW?. Wel AP r jOl i p 44 i ° a tt, "r an svieste for Patilaratetaty Al! m p. WiEtaw--asplettmi Al t Chempraoes. asta whateateat ► _toila icir d...deak...o„..pirwessosok4g44. it ;04 9):. • • II d • I~ i I l i , I , .. ', l i. ', . . ,; I