The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

ARR. DOZ. ARR. DUB. 4 Dublin •- 0 I Holland • U 4 Waterford 0 1 Hasbro' 0 U H. It Jersey • I 1 Irmo - - 0 O Wm 0 1 Madders • 0 I Gottenbarg - I 0 America • - 0 Sr. Snoop/ and Sr. Jugs.—holiday at the Public Offices. gitt atateontan. " TUX SWISH STATIWISIAN 'I IS INCORPORATZD WITH " Tug STATSIIMAN." LONDON: MONDAY 'MINING, 'OCTOBIBR 28, 1822. STOCK &cameos, 12 o'cLocx.—ln the earlier part of the morning one of the first Brokers in the above market sold to a very large amonneat 63; after which report prevailed that an express had arrived from Verona to the above Gentleman with important information, stating that the allied powers were determined that the King of Spain should be at liberty and exercise his frre will. Other reports state . that the French Troops in the Spanish Frontiers, are in motion, and orders were expected from Paris to enter into Spain. The above reports have had the effect of lowering the market. Con. sole for the Acct. opened at 8.3} and are at p t 141 with a heavy market. The Foreign market is heavy, especially as to Spanish Bonds; owing to the various reports above stated. Other foreign Securities remain steady at the follow ing prices : Eibi--"Xew pe n ish,73 —OMNI—New Prussian, 90 —Old. Sae —Russia, Sl—Danish, 911 99—Neepolltan, —Scrip SPf 53—Columbian, 94 91—Scrip, 9U} 91—Peru vian, 80i—New Spanish Scrip, al pm. Paris papers have reached us to the 26th inst. The intelligence from Spain is still indecisive, though let ters of the 19th from Bayonne confirm the reported de feat and dispersion of the Army of the Faith, and the capture of the fort of lrati by the Constitutionalists. — The attack, which was at first conducted with caution, and finally with boldness, was crowned with complete success. After dislodging the garrison, which con sisted of 400 men, the Constitutionalists set fire to the fort, and completely destroyed it. With respect to the atrocities committed by the Tarks at Cyprus, the reality of which has been doubted by one of our ministerial papers, the Qatotidienne contains tha following short, but expressive communication:—" We are assured that news most afflicting to humanity was received yesterday conceraing the state of things in the But. If we are to credit these accounts, which appear to come from an authentic source, the whale Greek population of the island of Cyprus has been matessieted without wig insur rection or revolution to provoke such horrible excesses." But whilst this melancholy intelligence is confirmed, we find in the French Ministerial paper, the Journal des Debatt, an article under the bead Paris, and from its form evidently dempothcial, ealealated to fill all the friends of Greece with hope and exultation. for it more than intimates that the " Emperor Alexander has an nounced to the Conran of Verona his intention to change hie system entirely with regard to Turkey, and to employ force to compel the barbarous oo cerement of Constantinople to make proper con cessions." This change of system it is hinted, is supported by the authority of England. The occasion of this change is thee explained :—The Sultan it is said, has demanded in an imperious tone, the sur render of the fortresses occupied by the Russians on the banks of the Phasic, which Russia promised to restore after the definitive arrangement of the affair of Moldavia and Walachia. The Porte, it is added, has moreover in timatedthe expectation of a formal disavowal on the part of Russia, of all that M. de Strogonoff stated in his notes in favour of the Greeks, and which might be regarded as a censure on the conduct of the Divan. The Porte invokes, as is asserted, the principles of the Grand Alli ance of the five Powers—' the repression of all rebellions.' A letter from Vienna, dated the 14th, states the stay of the Duke of Wellington and the Viscount de Montmo rency at Verona is expected to be of very short duration. The same letter observes—" Therewill appesr,it is said, et the new Congress, the representative of aPower which is not Set solen illy recognised, but which earnestly de s re. so to be. This negotiator, who will be charged with the interests of the insurrectional Regency of Spain, IsM de Labrador, formerly King Ferdinand's Minister at the first Congress of Vienna. His arrival has already been of tidal ly announcedthere to another agent of the insurgents of Catalonia, who has for some time resided at Vienna."By these papers we learn that the Spanish Royalist Ex-Ge stem!, Eguia, had the audacity on the 13th of Sept. to address a threatening letter, dated avowedly from Bay onne, and couched in the official language of a Cons mantierdn-Chief, to the Constitutional Governor and Commanding officer of Pampeluna, wherein he warns him that if a Cot. Games and some of his associ ates. who were taken prisoners at Tudela, should be tried and executed under the Spanish laws, he, Eguia, would make reprisals, and put to death two for one. This characteristic and insulting letter drew from Don Ramon Sanchez Salvador, (chef politiyue par interim at Pam peittna) a strong appeal to the French Prefect of th e Lower Pyrennees, wherein Bayonne is situated, stating the outrageous and unlawful acts of Eguia, who had converted Bayonne into an hostile fortress egainst the Spanish nation, and requiring the Prefect to rep this traitor to the Court of France as an incendiary and pnldic criminal, who ought to be at once removed from she frontiers. The note of Don Ramon is full of anima tion and 'meantime spirit; and it remains t be seen what steps the French Government will take in consequence of tide exposure, and how the affair will be vieaed by other Governments. M. de Corbiere has arrived at Paris, and had an audience of the King. FUNDS AT PARIS, OCT, 23.—Five per Cent. Consols opened at 93f. Inc. ; closed at 93f.; Bank Shares, 1,645.; Ne a politan Stock,79/ Exchange on London, one month, 25f- 35c.; three months, 25f. 20c. Four days' Dublin papers were due to as this morn ing. From the state of the country which the last had described, and the length of time since their arrival, we had expected intelligence of a very distressing character. On the whole, however, the papers we have received to day, aad which reach to Saturday noon, tend to allay the apprehensions we entertained. A few outrages have tees committed, tithe-corn has been consumed in THE.STA three or four places, but we pensive, as dm Do lie Evening Post observes, that a disposition exists in certain papers in tie Conaty of Cork, "to ex aggerate and even to invent. The ()hien of there ;entry," continued that paper, " is obv►oos enough. They are evidently specelatiag on places under the New Constabulary Bill. We trust, sincerely, that they will be disappointed. We refer to the letter of Mr. Harris on this subject. The head-quarters of t h e alarmists seem to be Mallow and Doneraile. In Limerick, very few convicilons under the Insurrection Act have taken place. There is abundance, however, of civil matter. created, co doubt, by the distresses of the times. The misery of the farming interest, it would seem, can scdtcely be surpassed." We are extremely glad to find, that GAMBLING Houses are pursued with unremitting vigour. They are not only attacked by Police prosecutions ; but hive been pursued in law, in the Court of King's Beath, and have been made to disgorge part of their illgotten wealth. We cannot describe the extent of the satisfaction we derive from contemplating the warfare libido is carrying on against the vilest ot deyfeda tors, the Heimann of the lisuaLtxu -Houses in question. They have risen, generally, from the lowest classes of society—have risen ' into wealth and opulence. We trust, they will be strieped of every shilling of their heaped-up plunder, and will be reduced to their nativebeggary. Thiswill be punishmelt enough for them ; and we desire only tone it extended, until not a villein among them can he seen, any where, with a decent coat upon Lis bark, er with a meal provided fur him. Some of them, and indeed all of them, would well beiome the distinguished post of working in the TRIAD-MILL. But poverty, their °riffled poverty, is what they hate most ; and to this they mutt be reduced by the actions carrying on against them, and to be carried on against them. We trust, no relaxation will be permitted in this great and worthy work. Let no one fear to hurt his character by those prosecutions. All good men's hands are raised against the VILLAINS, and the blow will never fell, without the applause of thousands. Have you had a ton, or brother, or friend, ruined in one of these Gamma° Houses ? Pursue the KEEPERS of them, until not one is left of the whole nest; let that be the work of the community; and let no part of it be unfinished. The thing is to be done. There need not be • GAMBLING-Hones in the METROPOLIS and we hope soon to hear, that no such thing is to be found. Great will be the merit, and great the reward of those who have happily led to the desired event. Count Munster had an audience of his Majesty on Saturday. The Earl of Unready, with his family and snits, em barked yesterday morning, at the Tower Stairs, on board the King of the Netherlands steam-vessel, for Rot derdam. Hamburg!) Papers to the 19th haye brought an arti cle from Bombay of the 2d of June. which states that a revolution bad taken place at Goa, wheseveral Members of the Government were banished, a id hail arrived at Bombay. It is said that above a hundred of the inhabi. tants bad also been confined in &arcade at O. t and. that several houses hare bees plundered by the sol diers. A letter from Senalin affirms, that the Dientrisad at length determined to announce publicly the evacuation of the Morea by the Turkish troops, but to attribute it solely to the failure of provisions, ailing from the ex hausted state of the country. An English gentleman, lust arrived from Mexico, which be left on the 24th of Angus', informs us that he crossed the country from Acapulco to Tampico, and that he funnd every where, both in the city of Mexico and in the provinces, the utmost satisfaction with the election of Ituthide and with his system of Government. It was the general opinion among influential persons that a republic was incompatible with the divided nature of the population, and the Republicans were not suffi ciently numerous to occasion the least apprehension to Iturbide, for the general feeling was nut pronounced more strongly in favour of separation from Spain, than it was in his favour. The opposition to his election, he says, was chiefly confined to Spaniards. He says there is not the slightest foundation for the report of a Re nublican party having raised the standard of revolt, and ikat were the attempt made it could not be attended with any result. When lie left Mexico aM. E a Licenciado of the faculty of Law, had been appointed Envoy to England, and was expected to take his depar ture without delay. News from Constantinople of the 29th of Sept. has b ten received by way of Odessa, of the following tenor: —" Great uneasiness prevails Isere; the 'Dirks have been defeated by the Persians near Erzernin. The great Ca ravan has been plundered by the Wechahites, who are advancing towards Mecca, and it is believed that the Pacha of Egypt will be obliged to withdraw his troops from Candia and Cyprus. in order to oppose them. The state of affairs in the Morea and in Thessaly, is still very critical. On the coast of Syria, a sitcond earthquake hes desolated the cities of Antioch, Si !on, and Alexan dria (Little Alexandra, or Alexandr .tie, is probably meant . ) Lastly the Treasury is so • digested, that the most rigorous decrees against luxury have been issued by the Sultan. All silver plate must be brought to the Mint, where the owners receive a very low price for it. The Mahrnudirs and Bodies (coin so called) all called in, to be re-reethed at a depreciated standard." Bonovon or !inmate—The transfer 'of age of this Borough has been coinpletral.—On e ra= last, the Marquess of Hertford made his public entry into this place ; and on Tuesday his Lordship attended a Court Leer, when lie was moral into the office of Re corder, in place of Lord de Dunstanvitle. who has ee -1 signed. On Wednesday, the Marquess paid his respects to the Members of the Corporation, iudividually;—his Lordship was accompanied by Davies Gilbert, F.sq. one of the Members far the place. Mr. Gilbert has been for many years honoured with the friendship of the late Patron, apd he has now the honour of being enrolled amongst the particular friends of the Nobleman to o bout the patronage has been transferred.—(West Briton) Thomas Creevey, Esq. M. P. has been on a visit daring the lart few days at Farnley-ball, the seat of Walter Fawkes, Esq. We hear that J. H. Mackenzie, Esq. advocate, is ap pointed one of the Judersof the Court ofSession, in room of the late Lord Kinerider.—(Rdin. Seer.) A public entrance to the Register-ohn i e sto be opened in the front of that building, which will considerably en liven its appearance, and contribute what it has hitherto wanted—the semblance of a public ofike. The work men commenced the alteration on tVedoesilay.—(/bid ) One day last week was dug rip in the Barden of the Rev. Mr. Woodward, of klarestield, a parsnip which mea sures in circunlference22i inches, anti weighs (though a good portion of its lower part in getting it npvi as left in the ground,) 78 pounds. The five Bills of Indictment for felony preferred agaicst William Clarke, by John Allison, and Jane Al lison, his wife, newsvenders, of Finch-lane, Cornhill, have been thrown nut by the Grand Jury,two on Thurs day and three on Friday last. ,TESMAN, BISHOP OP CLOOHER EXTRACT OF A urrinta FEOSI ARMAGH, DATED OCT. 21. "I have just returned from the Metropolitan Court, where I heard the whole of the evidence read respecting the charge against the Bishop of Clogher ; and the sen tence of deprivation and degradation read by the primate; so that the business is now at an end. A more dis gusting detail of a disgraceful transaction cannot well be conceived ; it was an open court to-day, but so little .publicity was given of the Court, that very few auditors were present. The Primate was assisted in his Councils by four other Bishops, who were on the Bench ; who, if one might judge by their countenances, all seem ed deeply affected at the disgrace which had been brought upon their cloth. The Primate seemed to feel severely ,at the painful duty he had to perform, and the whole proceedings were marked with the most profound atten tion. A few days ago there was some apprehension that the removal of the Bishop could not to be effected : but, however, all legal objections were obviated, and be is driven into that exile be so deservedly merits." IRELAND. SALE BY DISTRESS. Cons, OCT. 21.—We noticed, some posts since, the melancholy picture of the times, presented on the Grand Parade, by a large collection of farming stock being disposed of, at prices bearing scarcely any proportion to the value which in other and better days it would have produced. This day another sale of uncommonly fine cows,distrained for tent, attracted a numerous asserts blage of spectators, who for the most part expressed their revert at witnessing this event of an auction of the property of a respectable farmer in the vicinity of the city, who has in common with many other agricul turists suffered from the decreased value of their pro- dere. The cows were of the hest description, and their milk sowed from them as they stood on the Parade they sold from three pounds up to nine pounds each; Many farmers declared they bad never seen a finer dairy than these cows formed. We hope fur better times, and a cessation to such melancholy proceedings. Within a few days, a large quantity of corn distrained for rent near Five-mile Bridg,e, was sold at such prices, as give indeed a melancholy picture of the state of the country. Wheat per 120 sb t 17x. 6d. the qua lity considered good. Oats 3s. 6d per 120 sheaves— light in produce. PROSPERITY or TRB COUNTRY.—III the village of Ba genals-town, in this county, we understand that no less than three hundred pair of processes have been sold for the late Sessions.—(Carlow Post.) To those who speak of the impossibility of commut ing tithes, we recommend the following pithy Letter, extracted from a Galway Paper:— t 0 THR EDITOR OP TRR GALWAY ADVIRTISER. "Ma. EDlTOR—Having just returned from the Qllll , ter Sessions of oort, 1 think it a duty due to the PbWic to state, that there was one Tithe Proctor in this calory who processed eleven hundred persons. These were all, or most of the lower order of Farmers and Pumas.— I The expence of each Process about Bs. From this it is easy to judge whether the system be oppressive or not.— ' I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, J. B. October 18, 1622." Now we contend that it is impossible this system cat continue: physically impossible. We hear fre ' qUently of the kiearess of the Resident Clergy of the there are, doublets, many estimable Fmen ithong them, but ea example of this kind is enough M disturb a whole Diocess.—(thibtin Evening Post.) Coss, OCT. 22.—We have to congratulate the came try that the Distillers have again entered the market for the purchase of grain, and that, in addition to the griev ance of a low price, the farmers have no longer to feel the want of demand for their produce, those purchasers being again in fall activity at the restored rates of the Market for Oats and Barley.—(Reporter.) GALWAY, OCT. 19.—1 t is with heartfelt satisfaction that we communicate, upon the most unquestionable au thority, the marked decrease of fever which has happi ly taken place in this town during the last to elve days. The number in actual fever, in the several parishes were, on Thursday last, the 17th instant. less by one hundred and four, than those returned on the sth of the present month. The decrease of fever, so considerable in itself, and so progressive as it has been in every parish, affords a strong ground humbly to hope that a merciful Provi dence will at length interpose to save us, from a calamity with which it bath seemed meet to his infinite goodness and justice, so long and so severely to chastise us. FROM TUX LIMLRICK TELEGRAPH OF SATURDAY. ARRIVAL or Tnoitras SPRING RICE, ESQ. M. P. — At an advanced hour on Thursday evening, our patrio tic Representative, Thomas Spring Rice, Esq. arrived in this city, accompanied by his Noble Relative, the Earl of Limerick, and their respective suites. During the last ten days, the citizens were on the tip-toe of expec tation for his arrival ; bat no certain account having ar rived as to the precise day, they were prevented front snaking arrangements for the popular and triumphal en try which was intended fur this great Champion of Ci vil and Religious Liberty. Notwithstanding, however, the advanced period of his arrival, the news spread with an electric ardour amongst the thousands of all ranks and cla•ses of his constituents. Tar barrels were - e diately to be seen rolling and biasing in every direction. With an eager anxiety, we were the first to testify our homage by the joyful blaze, when the city was simul taneously illumined from upwards of one hundred tar barrels lighting, which, accompanied by the firing of shots, skyrockets, and Isuzzaing, presented a sublime and joyous appearance. The streets were thronged, and every countenance beamed with gladness that our ghust Patriot had arrived amongst sixty thousand of his fellow-citizens, ardently and zealously attar►ed to his cause. The general feeling that pervaded every class of our fellow-citizens, wee to surpass, if possible, tLe honours which were conferred in the hletropolis, and other Places. upon our distinguished Representative. The ate proceedings in the Committee of the [louse of Com mons, connected with the local abuses and Corporate mo nopoly of this city, en long and so relentlessly exercised —the triumphant Report upon these proceedings, which was mainly brought about by Mr. Rice, challenges the everlasting gratitude of our fellow citiLma. We are not yet aware what is the next mode of res pect our fellow-citizens mean to adopt ; but a rumour ha. been afloat for some time, that • splendid dinner will be quickly given to Mr. Rim—" Semper honor, no utenque tuum, laudus qua manebunt." On Sunday night, betwixt nine and ten o't lock, a most alarming explosion of gas took place in the shop of I Mr. Miller, +Mom titer, Prince's -street, Glasgow. Dor ing the Course of the whole day the inhabitants of the houses above were annoyed by the noxious effluvia of the g, ts; and having discovered that it proceeded from the shop below, the proprietor was desired to examine the cause of the gas escaping, and he having imprudently entered the shop with a light, the gas instantly ig nited and exploded with a dreadful concussion, over turning a large counter, demolishing every thing in the interior, tearing up the Boor, several pieces of which were forced perpendicularly into the roof, and knock ing out the back shop window with a tremendous crash. The explosion was distinctly heard in the Uig h -1 street KING AND A MUSEUM OF ART. (raost • sloadviso Paean ) It is well known that England, with all its vaunting 'about Art and its love foe it, is the only State in Europ e which does not possess a national Collection of Picture, His Majesty, with a view to r e m ove thi s nat i onal ditl grace, as said to have expressed a wish that a Museum should be erected to contain Works of Arr, sad to which the public shall have free and reasonable accesi. The Sovereign has been an ardent collector of pictures for many years, and the chambers of Carlton Palace es. hibit some splendid specimens of all the Flemish ant Hatch toasters, and the most choice and admirable pia tares painted during the bright era of the Italian school. These, numerous as they are, the King will freely con. tribute, together with the matchless Cartoons, by Its phael, now at Hampton Court, the Two Misers, io Windsor Castle, and a good selection from the Palace. at Kensington, Hampton Court, cid Windsor, in &dui. tion to his own. The plan is to be carried into effest under the direction of a Committee of Taste, and a power given to that Committee, by Parliament, with grant of certain funds, in order that no opportunity of enriching the Collection by purchases (either abrosil or at home) may be lost. Chambers are to be erected to contain the Elgin and Phygalian Marbles, and a ll the rare Works of Art now in the British Museum, s, that the whole of our national treasures may be *mist one view. Oa Saturday, at half-past three o'clock, the K,n 4 left town in his travelling carriage and Nor, fur Brighton. Contrary to the course usually pursued by his M a j es t y , on proceeding from Carlton Palace to the Pavilion at Brighton, the King on Saturday passed through the Park, and thence along Parliament -street, Milisand, and across Vauxhall-bride. The usual route has been through Buckingbam-gate, by the Dilute at Pimlico, and thence to the Vauxhall-bridge. The deviation on Saturday was, that his Majesty might view the progress made in erecting the new Royal Entrance to the House of Lords. The Piazza is completed ; the roof is now being raised ; and the Royal staircase. al m o s t t h e w h o l e of which may now be seen from the street in a very for ward state. The King, as the carriage, which travelled slowly at this point, passed along, attentively regarded the works, and appeared to be well pleased with their progress. Early in the afternoon of Saturday, the "Life Guards," four troops, and the "3d Fusilier," four troops, were drawn op, from the North-gate of the Pallier, with the colours, trumpets, bugles, drum, &c. of the two corp., to await his Majesty's arrival—they extended to tilos. tester Place, two troops of the Guards terminating eacli lank of the infantry. His Majesty, though expected earlier, did not arrive until twenty minutes after seven o'clock, a Council at Carlton Palace, in the morning, having occasioned the delay. It gives us much satis faction to add, his Majesty is in good health— the peke of Cambridge received his august brother in the Palace Hall; a joyous commotion was soon after visible is every street of the town.—(Souses Advertiser ) MR. BOWRlftite. Boutocsa. Oct.. 23.—1 n my last letter I informed you that the as mere would be taken off Mr. Bowing if he answered the interrogatories which were sent from Paris. The au secret has been since taken off, and .Hr. Bowring is at present anoint! free communication pith Isis friends. While the confinement as secret Jailed, lie • was not even permitted to communicate with a legal ad viser. The British Indian will be glad to lama that their Ambassador demotes his attention to the protection of as English eelijest. Sae Charles Stuart Is at proem urging the French Uovreumest treats let any unseen vary delay take place, but at once to bring forward what ' ever accusation they have against Mr. Bowing. • I understand that if any charge be eveutually brought forward, it will be for aiding in the plot to release the four young men from the Bicetre, who were lately exe cuted at Paris for the conspiracy at Rochelle. Snch an accusation Mr. Bowring declares is utterly false, and he has not the slightest apprehension of the result. It is expected if a trial should take place, that it will be at Boulogne. Extract of a letter from Boulogne, dated Wednesday, two o'clock :—" The packet being on the point of 'siting. I have only time to say, that after a long interrogatory hefore the Procarerr dr Roi and Age dialtructiom, the muse an secret has been taken oil Mr. llowriog, who is now enabled to see his Meads and breathe a het ter atmosphere. The examinations related exclusively to the four young men recently executed in Paris, had no reference whatever to the letters and official ilk patch seised on his person. It is now very general!) , supposed that the prisoner will be set at liberty in tilt course of a few days." Toe Ath or Nov. tee DLTILIN.—k formal contradi tiun has been gi►en to the report stated in some of the Dublin papers that a Meeting of Orangemen had heel • held in Dublin, at which Lord O'Neill had presided. at which it was resolved to dress the statue of King Viii• liam, on the 4th of No►ember. " With the most sincere satisfaction," says the Lrbiie Mormipg Poet of Saturday last, " we are enabled to announce to the Citizens of Dublin—to those in College-green and that neighbour hood especially, that they are in no danger of being disturbed on the ensuing 4th of November, with the brawls and riots of intemperate and drnnken persons en gaged in dressing the Statue. It is to be hoped that of individuals will be found hardy enough to make the at tempt, after the almost unanimous declaration of the re. spretable portion of all panics, that-the practice should ha discontinued." New MODE or RAISING TDB WIND.—(From a CM'. respondent.) A well dreg. d man arrived a short time 'inc.., at the Talbot inn, Bristol. ht , one of the London coaches. lie made some enquiries r especting the Exeter .coach, by which he said be intend.d going the f.llos log.. day. lie ordered supper end his brandy aml inter, stl went to bed. After breakfast next morning the waiter gavelling his bill, • hen, to the waiter's treat surprise, be declared he had no money. The landlord was called, who was not to be done easily, and he war about sendin, for an officer when the gentleman !legged be would not. and offered to leave some part of his dress. He actnal.y took off his pantaloons and left them for his bill, was abort seven shillings, promisieg to redeem them on his return from Exeter, as he haul we friend in Brio , . to whom he could refer. Ile Lad a frock too s l ewd pair of drawers, and did n. 4 seer ir to feel the i. of his pantaloons. Ile went directly from the Tel to the bush and there made the same emmiry re•pe , inir the western coaches; ordered hie dinner are said he should remain there till the next day, to order to go by the Exeter coach. In the mean time it may be supposed he lived well. On the following morr• ins, be rang his bell-room bell, in a great hurry. Wheu the servant came he desired him to send his mass ter and exclaimed that he bad bete robbed of his pantaloons with) 101.16.. in the pocket. When the master arrived the Gentleman pot himself in • great passion, and his story was readily believed. The landlord of 117 e Bnsh became alarmed for the respectability of his hour He returned him his money ; sent for a taller in th e neighbourhood to bring warns pantaloons, and beggel the story might not he made public. It was concluded that some of the passengers who hail gone by the mom ing coaches had committed the robbery. It is needle's to say the Gentleman on receiving the money took him self off. The following day the servants of the two las meeting in the market, the trick was soon discovered. The man has not Ante been beard of. ~ 'f'