The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-23 00:00:00

ti I: ~'~.~ ! ;;. ~. , TRIBUNALOFCORRECTIONAL POLICE, Nov. O. aum. OF at. D. CONSTANT. This day the tribunal pronounced judgesent in thecae - of M. Constant, Who was accused of having published a libel in a letter which be bad publicly add dto M.' hen/in, the Procurenr General of the Revel Court of Poitiers. The Court was excessively crowned. The proceedings in the cause bad previously occupied two days. Upon the first day. M. Constant addressed the Court at considerable length, in order to prove its • incompetence to proceed in the trial, on the ground that the letter which formed the vaned of actusation had been written by him in his *matter of Deputy. to de fence of the opinions which he had delivered from the tribune, and whichlad been grossly attacked by M AI stgin. Billott, the King's Advocate, in reply, maintained that the letter which was the subject of prosecution. was not written by M. Constantin biccharacter of Deputy. When M. Billott bast finished bit argoment, the Judges retired, mid after having been absent for about an hour mad obeli; they returned and declared their competency to try the cause, after which the tribunal adjourned till the following day. On the setconit'day, M. Constant made his defence. The Ring's 'Asivoiate wits theW heard in reply, sod was followed by 111. Moiled. After a few words from M. .Coestant, the tribunal adjourned to this day, when the .Judges declared M. Constset guilty upon the first coo et of the indictment which charged him with having dibelfed M:Mangin ; and acquitted him upon the second wow, by which he was accused of having libelled the President sod the other magistrates of the Assize Conti' of Poitiers The sentence of the tribunal was—that N. Commit imprisoned one month, and to pays tine of UM francs. The copies of the libel which bad been seized wren w arned to be destroyed. TRW. OF M. MARQCE, A MEDICAL STVDENT, LTECT..COL. • LHINTiEL. COL. PASTIER. AND It. LATOCCHE. the tribueal proceeded to the trial of the aboveduen tienesl individuals, who are *reused of having attempted bribe the .keeper of the Birder, to connive et the die prisoners who were condemned fortbeir con e affair at Rochelle. prisoners were saluted by a treat somber of friends. Vabrier and Deetzel exhibited the Legion of Honour in their button _ . proceeded to interrogate the prisoners. I d himself to Colonel Dentzel. '-ot --Were you not p . at twiny meet. the means of elec ting the escape of the discerned ? _ ..etzel.—l tried to aid their escape t hat abandoned the idea, finding that it was imprec- mead 30,000 francs to Marque to corrupt the. ut know that it was intended to corrupa Frei - dent tit have said in your -tortes that one of your friends brought you ,J Liesteoant Colonel Dentxel. • ' oCklarque.—The Liestenant•Colonel often declared disself inteireted is Laver oldie prisoners; bat I never nor ever can say, that the money came from Lieu s ntaC•lonel Denise). I your eons were diseveseil and agreed upon at re. near bare, Were they not ?—No, Sir, nothing decided wen at 1.41 meting; it was subsequent to - thing newesury for the execution of agreeti uplon ; Lieutenant Colonel Dent.' auger to the resblution that was adopted. President to'Colonel Fabvier. Were yon present, -•ts where the means : were prepared to facilitate the four condemned' was not present at ante meetings. t not go on horseback to riceelettas visit lief boost. of the Garde rimer that mention bee teen made of a preen ice coat, who:wes seen towards September back in the neiglihOurbootl of the Dicetre, ter on horseback nor dressed in "a blue then know nothing of the project? There was a powerful motive why I to part in it. I was convinced that these men would not perish. This also was the Hsi ek.tlte Masora would WIWI theui ? were present, however. at- meetings **ere 'spoken of for facilitating their escape ? at that I Wall present at no such tneetimek. did rlid rot mention my name at first. At the ter many qneßtions, he said that the y.llBO spoken of me, bnt he never said I seas deny all participation in the project fa old not think the persons woolen* fully oin might, therefore, front the interest yes stesire their escape ? to personal - iefterest in them.' I avow, that of their roW4ginnation, it appeared to ate Iped-1 thought (he added) it was a fit op display the eleineney . of the King. portrait of liorieb vonr possesdito not receive it till after Lis death. s did it come front ? re I know the person, hat I am not snre: ient.—When Mr. Bowfin', an English tra , re sted at Calaie,..4 letter was found - upon addressed by you to the Silent. Sr. Matson, a - refugee, in which yon nut only state your declare intentions hostile to the King's - )vier.—Allow me to explain this matter. ring to mete England, which 1 despaired to obtain, brcoust it was necessary abet . Irwin should previously obtain permission • England. 'this circumstance rallied my tent to M. Illargne.—Did you ever see Col. • iref your meetings ?—No. who brought you the 30,0011 francs, whence he got thip money ?—He did out. interrogatories having dosed, the tribunal pro ' leetnimation of Witmenies. k4tper if the Biafra, was the first witness. to . having been offered 60,000 francs by lAtonche If he Would, facilitate the escape ; rich indignation. Atter• informing the an. pretended to aerpilesee,. and received from 111,000 francs, when the latter was arrested; • —With the exception of one fact, all that true. He did not' re:eive my priipmals ione but with enthusiasm; he appeared to , en.tre t . He himself named the sum of and requited 10,000 to be paid on the provide fir the expences of his-di - gilt. - witnesses were examined, who deposed. to 'pittance, except seeing Dentzel once meet proving the general interest which thecon win had excited. • Deschamps deposed, that 111. Deotzel came • house to see him, on the 18th September, there zill the 9d. was postponed till the folloiylng day. •Tbie morning the Court was even more in yesterday. The King's Advocate ad rribanal, aid called upon the Judges to con aftenttrds spoke; Ifs acknowledged due fi - lirir ,; i" -. I •1.- to bribe . the .kee ..! . escape of the pric duct in the affair . , . . Too prisoners • their friends. . :... tihand of the hoJee. .:: . • . ":.•N ' ' The President 4•11 . Ile Brat add 4: . The President ings, in which tl . s ; prisoners erre di Colonel Deets 1 soon abandomo 'fitilde. f . • Did von send • gaoler ?-1 did a . . the gaoler. • The Preohlent , . interrogatories t mosey from Lies M. Marque.,—' himself intenesto AN, said, nor ever cat ehritent•C•lnael 11 • • Ali your plant • Itapee, near ilei ..• ' ..• . was decided twat . • • '-‘ . it that r ti . . . ow ne design as a :el was a strange • The President 4 at meetings who c. . - a the escape of tilt Pabvier.-1 yvi P.—Did you t Abe piece and • P.-1 know th dressed in a blue riding on bone b lint 1 was neithe ..... toe.. P.-. Yon then • I+—Nothing. @honk' take no i . . .. font . yoeog wee general cooviatii P.-iti-1 you t it..— Yee. P.—You were mesas weneepol P.—l repeat 4 . M. Marque did 'clew:, and after one evening sp prevent. 1 des • . questiory.. P. —Yon c oal pardoned. Yoin took in them, di v. —I had no when I beard of --he stop* portanitv to dis • P.— *teethe 1 P.-1 did not ?.—Where di P.-1 believe The Presiden seller, was erre him, addressed Piedmoittese re • opinions, but d torernment. - Colonel Fab, Money was owl ',being able h M. St. Mersey to proceed to E temper. .i-. The Presider Fahvier.at any 1 DM your fete 1 ' tell you from w The interrol stetted to the et Simon, the k lie deposed to Marqne and la he refused wit . .. thorities he pre m ae go:t 111,000 1 .. t ,4 M. Mar ne.- he has sail is with indignath he all-ctrl eve, 01,1100 francs, • spot, to provid Six other w nothing of imp Marque, and p h ' denyned person M. Colonel 1 to his country sod remained t The cease w Nov. 211.—1 • cro wded than dressed the Tr vict the prison M. Marques 11 . . . lIIIL STATI wasiswe ft was his inteptiOn to have.procared the escape of the piisotters, and snatch them from the scaffold. Lieutenant-Colonel Derstuel also addressed the Conrt. -and denied that hr knew of the scheme for liberating the prisoners. The-Judges retired to deliberate ripen their verdict, and after being absent for an hour and a half, they re turned and ahmitted Colonel loshrier, hut declared MM. batoeche and Maurine. and bientenant-Uolonel Dentzel, guilty. Tim two former were condemned to three mortars' itnprisonment, and the payment of a fine of 11111 francs each ; Pretzel was sentetu•rd to boor months' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 300 francs. .. ARR. RUA.... ARR. DP,. 1 1 Dublin . 0 0 Ilellasd • It S Waterford 0 0 Dimino' 2 O G. & Jersey . 0 1 France . • 0 O I.isbon 0 0 Flanders • 0 O GolJentinre - I U _America • - 0 I PRICIe or trrocKs THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. Muth Stook ........*47& 7 r hulls Stork 3 per Ct..Rett S'lli 1 Ditto BVIdS S, /1.41,i.pfa. 3 per Ct. Cons... 4 SI i SIP , ttogth Sea Stork. ... . . • • • • 31 per Ct ....... .. PI : South Se 4 Old Ann...—. •• • 4 per Cents.... .. OS 971 i ' Ex.6411.3d. 2 b 4 cm 72 pm. New Fours Midi' MO/. S 8 per Ct. 1:117... ....... ... I 506/. 39. Ss pm. Lon Ann 4 0 94167-16 Small 64 is s pm. Imp. 3 perget.. ... ....... ' Con. for feet. 91i 911 004 Irish 5 per Cents ! Lottery Tickets... .24/. 134* Ott *tateontan. 4. TUB ■RITISII STATESMAN" t 3 INCORPORATED WITH "THE STATESMAN." • LONDON: lIMPITIMAY NOYMISSR 23, 1322. ALARMINW ILLNESS or Tea ILINQ or FRANCE, WITII ITS EFFECTS ON TIIE FUNDS. ' • errs. Omt o'Cl.ots. A private express has arrived this moment. By this conveyance we learn that on Thursday, the King's health bad assumed so alarming an aspect,that a meeting of the Marshals of prance had been held at the Midi leries, and although the result was not generally known, Mee French Fonds dosed at a late hour on that day at gig 30c. q raga 3 pei cent. from the price of the pre ceding daY r . Sro TweLve o'Ckocz.—le tive early pert offibo 'cording. 11111 * business was doing. sad Consols wan 811 to C. Soon after, it was known that an express bid sr tired from Paris, and it was reported that Government bad rfelaed vine from Verona. Operations then immediately eovemeoced in the market. An emleent broker sold abort 30,000 Cuestas at mod offered more at 81:, bat he toilet I not god .any person to take them. Various !rumours are again In circulation. One is, that the King of France is dangerously indisposed ; and that the French troops, on the Spanish frontiers are in motion. A third and last, that the French Funds have The reported print of the French Funds are 88f. t Oc. tit - f. 30e. AU the brokers are aut. Cling, mad great confusion prevails. FON EIGN pc—The above market eppetn very heavy, and little bu s iness Is doing. We enderatend that great or dere have come front the country people to broken, to MU out their torelea treartiles. • sronlah„ 302—01 d. 71.-74ser.nistine.88 —ol(l.lll—Ressia, 57—Danish, 951—Ne9551ten• 77 —. .1 Colombian :111-Gemi *rob* %leap. tw ee 1.18 INTOCZ VIRANO t, I erteet?- 8 111MV. 11 111 34 0 4 ,, =Or eat furitealtatten to the Marker. -Tbe Wrath% fallitle are is eisawdatiou base °Mahood the credit artier doom' Wools egotism bean at 81, aid Spanish Mob • errs, . Pate Past OMR.—Coators are at 80i retires wall it hemp Market.—The whole of she Yin Ara kursdaAsenl amoinal Flees; aol a sale can be steeled, tasconaserensties Mee resit. By Charleston papers, which have arrived this more, I Lag to Ilie`26th tilt., we have received fresh evidence it Ike wormy of the new Emperor of Mexico, and of the -ravages of the Yellow Fiver to New Orleint. The 4sibitv that disease it iliatfdly the letter code( Sep Shaine asSoitated on as asarseltar nearly SO eday ' Thellaris Papers which have reached tss - bietbe 21s t investbeen to resume a pacific complexion. It is pip, posed that, some proceedings have taken place is 11 Congress, w hich have compelled ,the isltras to lower their' tone. Indeed the Coastireflonecl announces thearrivel of an Aid•de-camp of the Emperor of Russia, with in. telligence that the Sovereigns had positively refused al_ armed interference, and had expressed their deternsioal title to taken part in the affairs u(Spain and Fraoee. I s ad' (titivate) 414,1011er. from Bayonne, in the French papers state; thattbe possession of Balagner had enabled Mine to open a direct communication with the army of Arra goo, by which the operations of both were rendered more , secureend efficient. Ile had, besides, advanced to A gra menet, and between that place sad ()civil', had given battle to the Baron d'Eroles, who bad again been del freed, end bad fled back in disorder as far as the walls of Urgel. But even this is not all the success that appears to have attended she arse of she Cesar stitutionalists. Letters of the date of Wednesday: Pir ceived in London from Paris, positively assert that Mina had entered the Seo ',Hiegel. The families. f the Mee. trill of Matadorida and of the 6overnor of Urgel kid !arrirott with all their effects at !Melo, a village of Case .lonia, near to the French frontiers. It i 1 also stated' thilileilarm in the Army of .ho Faith was at its heitht, and tbatthe soldiers were deserting by hundreds. The troops at Pnyeerda were closely shut up in lamas, tinder the fear of a general desertion.—The intelligence respecting (Treece in these papers continues to be highly gratifying. Letters of the 2nd inst. from Ancona, an. nouockthat the Ilreel: deputation sent to implore the aid of Chri'stian Monarchs, with Count Medea at its head, had received passports to repair to Verona,. or to its vicinity, and that the Roman government,dritrous of advancing their cause, had reduced the usual period of quarantine in their favour to tee days. Another circtins. stance propitious to their cause, is the recal of the I Russian Minister, Count CAN , Wiwi*, who had quitted Frankfurt i u 4 of:sequence of orders from the Emperor Alexander, to join him at Verona. Relative to their military successes, letters from Smyrna announce that Canes, the capital of the island of Candid, had (Alen into the hands of the Greeks. The fortress surrendered by capitulation, and the garrison was conveyed to Smyrna in French ls. Intelligence from Arta, of the 19th alt. Miinall the reports a Welt had previously • reilfbedate, of the rebellion of theafilihnia‘s igainst the Porte,and of their junction with the Creeks. " Faithful t o Aide usnat policy," say the accOnitts, "they have VICP more joined the computing party."—ln Paris, the Mis sionaries here resnnwil their " exercises," and have, IR, usual, been disturbed by the &log of crackers. In cue instance, we are toll (and that it is mentioned as a proof of religions feelinc) the whole congregation rose in the church, after hearing an explosion outside, and shouted " nee le Religion ! rirenare bon Corr ."'—The Tribo. nal of Correctional Police bus been occupied for some 'days with the trials of M. R. Constant, and the persons ilogaged in attempting to favour the escape of the youvg men cordensned for the Rochelle conspiracy. A report iftheproceedings and of the jmigmentiassed on these wash, IN sill be found in a preceding column. The Funds at Paris on Wednesday were—Five per cents :tit 30e.;* Bank Shares, 162Df.; Neapolitan Stock: . ; Exchange on London, one moutb,.23f.3:ic. ; three months, 2M. tie. After the termination of the regular liminess, a fall of about per cent. took place in the ream in consequence of a new report circulated/Fr &sud den attack Oiliness of the King. Pie report had pot received any confirmation at the departure of the Cou riers, which was late in the evening, and was therefore supposed unfounded. WILL THERE BE tvAR? 1.6 is o,,erry l insportant question still, hutted a great deal will depend upon it; a prat deal of what shall take place at home. For, if the French should in vade Spain, which we continue to look upon as probable, that will he made use of as an argument against reducing taxes. ft will, indeed, be with a prettli face that the Ministers wilier's* to demand the keeping up of esta. blisliments to wattle the restored Borunaxs : but, this is what we'thint they will do.—Amongst the things's°s sib,' is, a repent of Pests Bill, under pretence of pre. paring for a state of ,possible war! Then comes the crash! Then comes what we have always b en looking : for as the end of the Pitt-systen. The Londoo paperf t I devoted to the Ministers, clearly take part with thud Bocano:vs. Indeed, they must: or they must be for Oil"! I other rerolation in France. Theildtnnoss :nag lilt • • France aguit,'Or pet down the Revtifution in Spain.., I t will, in ppitrof 'them fivally succeed toe cerntioextuyvp amid, we think, that they have hest feta , years toeonnt e a ; but, they may pet it down for thepreitstif it probable that they will.—Tbe of the MOP leer (quoted by us yesterday) ie. the language of the .KovnteNs. l'hey have certainly as good a tight to in terfere in the affairs of Spain as we bad to interfere in those of Fraser. We interfered "to prevent the am " region of French principles ;" and they now, in {mita. tfon of cis. send an army Sanitaire (a health preserving army) against Spain! " Tit for fat."—The Lettrliords will note have to look about them. The real fetal. of our war for the But:noose will now bogie to abolition selves. Tbst difficulties of the blinistrts (gnat Awes before) ieuritted greittet two 7 fold by this Iti‘tt: gout et theSoussoas.—The ease of Napleo was trey' AistGr T at from this. Naples remained; ~iM- recurs! to' Koiti..4. Ina before. , 44,4, 5 ik0 pot dow6 her rtvointion, and, in fact, took possession of heft waa so maritime poarreilind no lutorett. iwilhenifiug England, 'fririso Ilia to joie-tit - that 4 sat likely to be, ante tie means of iwjenklir Pin: ILO* case of Spain all the oppositecircumstances exist • sad; peritept, ibiog of all things to make ikt4tench Bon urxl4.l :sire is their seats; wosilOse to ennlnniki FreitelsApoople that they were *Manly best topoithlun bling the) , were to inyiele Spidu l and were to get quiet 40 . 41 safe possession. Hirt witol4l. in, War wit; ns is a.veryehort time, even if to attack .we the Y'hasacsl Vote 'infinity to Make Us fight. ro:lippose them .would be impossible with a blowiag up 4/ the deLt.- 7: - They know tbis. They think, incl. perhaps, rightly, (bat itfr #lsaV 04 to the iteht, tilt :they hilt had tins to preparea l their tones of obtaining a intanerthipl over us..-Phis is our state ronsideted relatively' with France.—What is to take placn thninaly 'Oa tell. to the Mooning. CA roniefe,andvealitimpe vrkuseaU spat Ministers to oppose France its tiny irtr Warn th : put this question: Do, they' paean, Oat. .6gh . rf:ibbk , aolfcr theirrench to proceed, seat Ibilisler , . 00 trig " blow up•the Dett " Do they inilattl Mat ? WI, for vier pars, say. that the Ministeriirtgii to blosolep tie Att . ratter than Ittlthr the French to estn,Spals; hat, does; 1 the Chronicle say. that ? If it do not ; if itolusist, that " national faith" ought tole prestived; it is unjust blaming liniVers . for not putting a atop to the career of the licktrboas; for to pall down the San is as easy as to carry on another war with this Debt in existence- in its present larrionnt and with gold payments.—All the calculations and hopes of the Ministers and parliament, when they p ksse.l Cant's Bill, were founded on an opinion thatnothing could prevent a long gears. The Speaker Ind the Prince Regent, that " the 'titian was xcpeiliviga_tgivid and lasting peace:: And, indeed, wittsent puce, to carry the thing along at all, well or ba•lly,nal midis impossible. We, therefore, wish, that the Chroni& Would he explicit as to the Jett. We are forreproaebing.the Ministers as well as he is for not de. fending Spain and keeping the Spanish Navy out of the handset France; bat, we arc not for refusing then; the means of doing" what we call upon them to do ; and these meats 0u:1:flux they cannot have, while they have to pay the iuterest of the Debt in full.— Why will not the Chrossielc answer as a little as to this point ": YORKSHIRE 3.II!ETINO. lo another part °four paper will he seen the Itegnisi tion to the Sheriff of the county of York, together with a few leading signatures, sufficient in themselves to show who it is that is now taking the lead in calling for a Mom of the Parliament. But we cannot quit this subject without observing, that there are some R!- formers who think the proceedings at York tardy in the extreme ; who think the meeting of the county ought to be now just about to take place ; fir. say they, " if " the meeting should not take place till March, what " time will other counties lazes had to imitate York shire's example." If other counties are prepared to imi tate the example of Yorkshire, let them imitate the pre liatinary arrangements firs.. Yorkshire cannot go back from what it has alreMly done, so that, there must be a ;undo', and a meeting, too, the result of which caveat Lot br plaitil) seen. 'therefore, Yorkshire has alma.; done enough to make her worthy of imitation, %%lilt Pr. ry prosioct of breomine more so. That doctrine f •• wait, and lees see what others do," is the very Min t that sultdors public mpitir. It is the basest and ft...A c.in artily of all doctrines. But once admit it an.l it knows no bounds. 114 be necessary for other connth, to wait and see what Yorkshire dues, to wait and ste the c reel of her doings follow, of tonne. 44. REFORM. Tire endravonrs in this cause, as far is relates to tie grand example of the County of York, are noticed in nee paper of to-day. In addition to this, we understand front good authority that a meeting fee the purposes( petition ing for Reform, will,in ail prubahility, be called for in ;he county of Lrucome.—A requisition to the Sherid has tees drawn up in Noarot.x, to procure a convention of that county, and is new being signed by the principle Farmers noel Tradesmen. In Hampshire, where, those who have taken the lead d great credit for their industry, a vast number of respectable signatures are already to the requisition, hut, we understand," the De " potation charged witk it hare notified that, seriagthat the owners and oeenpiere of land in the county of " York are ranting forward in the saute cause as them " selves, and that they do not intend csrr►ing th e i r mini ... Dion to their Sheriff until the month of J . aal " it havingbeen suggestetUragg efts parties it lio have " gigged the:Hants reqetittallitat it will be expedient " to adopt the saute limns., se it will give more time for " obtaining the fa:Attires pf those wito are friendly to " the measure—they think It right to apprize the Mtn " ere and ucenpiers of land in the connty, that the copies •' of the requisition will be retained ter signature " in the several market towns until the end of December " nest." --- Re an arrival from St. Thomas's with papers to the I Ith inclusive, as official account has been received of the capture olhlaracefho, by the Royalists, under G e . neral Morales. 'his stated to have takes place ea the 6Th of September, after an action, in %Lich the Indira , dent forces were uneoceessfol. Extract of • letter from La Csayra e slated the :4 ult.:-" The Coluosbiass fleet has.rutorned. frees War.- caihn e Winging the information that dearest ilorsles was U. posereshm of that place. tad that he has been vrinforced, nith 1,5011 men, (ruts Ituranuah. tkn.rsl Pero hav'lvft Valencia, with twenty fire bandied use: ji•iitttek Ofestleti.. • _ _ _ Baste, Nov. 9.--Ilis Rural flightiest the Duke of Creitititt.attliti s atilvhd keelhaul Dessau. St. PascaliVitesit. Oct. 29.-11 r. Baird, who has ob tained •peteot i foe tea re for the bedding mad eio- Plaraaat costume beau intends to estahlish.sest Sprint, a regular •Itedianatenm•hiy steam-vessels between St. Pi . terobergh aM iMbeek. On the Nib iris. the cold sadthealy Increased to beg degrees of Knower. • The Catholic Clergymen, Mr. Goaster who delivers here eeplanartoiy 'lettere% has bad a very handsome lecture-room assigned Limn by the Deferent's' far this porpesr, for which it pay; eight dippaaqd trebles re annum. • Up to the 2itli of Oct. 663 sliiprieti arrived at Rita, aad :WS sailed. lienstal Gottekaues de VAUD° WOVIrIP is elarlliaing L the Register of the prisons of Palma Nova, Ist Prosier. in the year 1797, found sue person entered on die books as condemned to 10 years confinement, for baviegkilled lien titin ; and his amghboor to twenty yeege. fricbariug spate 11l of the Ves!siktlilegge),,, , aaatai laa; estitt•thigais "111tters to -1144441 'biastemkaa ale !bridal' Gallery. gnats goose *Ol he eppropriated.to tbo Werke of Sir Jostnis Illeasoeur. kodedlog several picteres by that artist tee 'Witted in lel3. Another room to works of the Flemish *chest, geditio third roma to Italian paintings. A respee . talibe flow, sold at North laisthertge fair. iiiintY 'tither StitherSt ewes for 151. Tye same farmer sold a be pit • two years ago; for tea shillings more (gin' 'the tiredly ewes now fetched !—(7ltentue Courier). GOOO.-Tines as Too Socyn er laguals. —The first over bee Oleo additional Mew:sparer, and that a daily use too was published in rock ou Meinday last. 1 7 4)3i.V1J1.i. A i lig is J44011[11 arranged respecting the sale of the splendid fursitore and books lately belonging teMr. liewhirorth, mow by patellar* I .become the property of Mr. Farquhar, who has beet rr siding at the Wier, together with hie solicitor. awe ' simmer, various artists -awl appraisers, for nearly one Mooth. .Had the whole of the fornitnre mooched in the published catalogue tern geld at the tinge it wits ir !'teettea,`the imotitit °rille money which the sale ias caroled to produce, eyes by the most sanguine cake- Aotors, was about twenty-fire thousand ponmis. Js ad _slition to the contents of the catalogue, there are malty rooms spleudidlr furnished, which whitest shears,mail a wide library of books land prises, nearly unequaled in point ofemailitiou and rarity, and which shows have been rained at forty-seven thousand pounds. hlv. Far tinkles greet love for literatere held science, which aith aH his pertillarlder,ino man is better able to sppre elate, occaaions him to deliberate before be termites to disperse these veleta, and and at the same timer splendid relics. It is said that o treaty is now pending helium* him and the late proprietor. to permit Mr. Iteekfard to re tain a certain portion tattle books, aid all the.priets, bet the matter is not yet settled. All the stories rehir ing to the unbarrommeets of Mr.Beckford. are said to ke tanfounaed. One single mortgage of eighty Mau gaud pounds is said to be the extent of the incanibrance. aad Mr. Iteckford's other estates, in addition to Font. hill Abbey and the Borough of Ilititloc, are very coati , elm - able. Lord I.orton. in order to improve the trade and mar kets's( Boyle, lies abolished the tolls and customs hi therto paid at the markets, Etc. which are in future to I , e free of all Tulle, and all t..e potatoes brought to the market, art to be writhed free. A contrail has been entered into for supplying wit the convicts et Woolo icii and Slicernecs, at threepence three farthings a man per day. It deserves, toys a tlerioat paper, to he mentiooed,ss a cu riosity, that in the library ot the late Professor Katt. which is to be sold by auction, there are no less than tablettl Theses, by candidates for the degree of Ducter of Physic. In our last week's Paper we annenneed the death of Mr. Amos fod I, of Acton. Some yeah since that gentleman porchased a cat, and agreeably to an .tit of Parliament he bad his csme, residence, and the des cription of cchticleattarhrd to it, which (literally) form ed the following m 1 11;4.4E10 sentence :—A MUST' ACT UN Al ',CANED I..lll.T.—(Aortrich Jler• airy). luesday morning lest, >t little girl Aunt fire sews of age, named Mary Neale, the (brighter of Thomas Neal., a labourer at M sirs. Harley's brewery, Loughborough. accidentally set her clothes on tire, and Ives so much i. Weil, that ate died, in the most pitiable condition. ctfour and twenty hours afterwards! H erlittle bro. n. ■ the absence of the mother, who was ermined up emirs, by a recent eremwhement, bad jest lighted tt e tire, and nos gone to till the teakettle. whey the ace - deal brppened. • d p i ,•1 —4 • ip i i