The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-25 00:00:00

AV BUSH iIf.U.NDER. (ritns TOL IMMIX MOANING POST.) NitAtNNY AND KILDAIta.WO have frequently i d oc casion to 'Overt to the very irrosroata character ow of the despatches recently laid before Pamlic o respecting this part of the United Kingdom, e did not see all the blundering that has bees ~,ardved. The Magistrates of the County of Kil. b r aze' at Naas on Friday last, to cormider the state dap Canty. They were generally indignant at ,;,,t pot a the report which stated, that " many had been set on fire in that County."—Lord tl VO Slid, he had reason to knew that the inset of the County Ki:Jare was a clerical error. It , • Iltve bete the County Kilkenny'. Onager Juuresal referring to this curious de ,„! 03 , says :—" Whether it was a &ries! error se ate quite sure that if the buntings were re from the County Kilkenny, the statement was a ..cligieus truth. The County Kilkenny was. op the date of the report, and is to the present day, as fee from honse.buruings as the County of Kildare or goy other County. ills Excellsacy the Lord Lissa. a ppears to have been scandalously imposed upon h y r epots from many parts of the Country. Good, har m will come out of the evil. These inisrepre palatines west tend to enlighten Government as to tt.e ChgfaC:Cf of the melt Who have too long sought *prance at the rattle by defiling the fair fame of I n land, and exhihitit:g themselves as the exclusive la/gest loyalists of the country." NEWSPAPER 1104X$S. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. S u ,— ; ls tke uninformed l,oi. op to Newspapers for gut 'dame in their conduct in many cases , as we l l a s i n aitaior, it is expedient that you and your brother Edison should have good foundations for the intelli puts you convey. In various instances, however. tars found insertions, by which I have been misled. I aot WAS ill respect to political affairs; fur if they tt:l we that the state of the old Governments on the Loath:est is most favourable to liberty and happiness, I • t h a t cu r own c u linary is only suffering distress kora a saprtabuntilnce of produce. and impatience sf tavaina a v•ey little common cruse would prevent se Isisg 4eteivirl. What I have now to notice are itteptiumie Waiters of what may be thought a minor • kin!, bet of ascii as have expiated We, in common litholiert of the public, to so slight vexation and izto:,ttaiente. • I aca a witarliager, and live at the east ead of the tires sex the water site, and yesterday, being a day• ef:thati, toy Louse was thronged with friends from a, • towing with actions faces to enquire whs., ner Low, a Nutt', ter from the Lurricare. " A hares. pair l oath I to the first enquirer " what Igor do, a g,, y , . n mean Why tits hurricane' IN kart, say took place on Friday morning. • did so mach damage to the daft no the " A hurricane !" I replied. " I have 'Wild efrf, sew this month ; it is all a boat." "Oh at was the answer; " it • caul be so; it was •is re morning papers of Satunlay." Is the eve*• in 1 cent to the Cake-Louse, and sure it was art', frightful story eat made out; hot the hest ell wsw. that not a word of it was true. In my way Womb yievt.strcst, I called etas office, where I was aoulaseed. earl asked Low they lot such a pan t* Into their parer. The answer was, "we ass it +from a piper of the evening. It is silt see of a T..areffee'r stories." Edt again : Ifariiig ana.al • hp svy mind to tee lir. Mathews this bus. Asa being at liberty on Taeadoy evesiog., i sostated lAs Paris of that morning. to make' ney-' cif seam &Oast iiisappointsesk Findist • urine dm "Mr. M. would be •T 110Lta this present mt. Tersday, March 19 b," I set off for the . Kaglitle Ultra Mese. I went early to get a good seat, hat vas serpri,rd to flit ;lie i.assages of the house in to tc darkens. Io a few minutes nine or ten other per-, 5,..1 arrived, and ste groped about till we stumbled taus asi Iv :;cur near the cod of the avenue. A few L.:a:sat this door brought a man with • a candle, ‘thith gave light enough to show his face, though soil means to render the dal kness visible ; buf that TO sofiliently apparent before. "'Row is' It that dote ate no signs of opening the Loose jet ?' twilit rat the regular night, it will not be openetf,this soetua -" " 0 yes, it hill, 'tie advertised ; I saw nit Mt Tinter, with my .ran eyes." "There must estate tubule," said the man, "there will be no /*finance this evening." "N, Ws all a hoax ; I teeth-, iI is; a pretty set of fools we're 'made." The s. .s n nrg..d to pot up some - notice at the en• m many more were likely to be brought ' 1 6 by the fl'.e announcement ; Lot, after humming 51 J 4 4e a lit, he found an opportunity to make. . e't 4 iv, and shut the door, whi, t, nobody after wares tharanertd. One of the company then said be 100 10 take the pest of doorkeeper, and make a little 7 "eloeb". as M r . M at h ews was '• Nut at fl ume ;•• %, 1 0. ;i :1:e tithe, or The Zoller, had given him full : ...ers h . • til t trot in the least scrupaluus in his ao c.iausly emairing corners. 6' What, in • horse open to night, it's in The 'flints," was !:.'er s era! rema r k, on s e e i ng t h e prolonntl darkness. urt . hut th e t i tues are changed; the house does bt "elite.; half past seven this evening." However, I:ttrath UZI .non discovered. and the DPW COMM tine slid the rest to hid e themseuts in the passair ai enjoy the tu:stification, in their tun. Coaches ma b , t;an to err ' te, is q ti ck anceession, and *roust tote "'" . r the ra. rue with five ladies SPA a gentleman . . e., oe learning bow the ;natter stood, /244 " 61 loudly and bitterly, "Mr. iMstliews ought, t "' "'word of hintsrlr• I declare he ou ght hol Mused, To mak- to Eigivare us tome all the way from die: • ”1:411. stud pry for a coach to be made fool, .ma'i'n," said the m i sc hi evous d oor k eeper. ▪ ... this n i % has nothi ng at a ll to d o w i t h I t, hr ' s suds oare. It's a mist a k e o f Tar Mate; it st _nr,tmistake Le along with a good many more, al ,e ns. '• as,Mtri., Editor, I was n i t entirely unarstmoslel tit : ,td ▪ iag . l is was the first public hoax I ever Hat I sho u hl lik e to know whether Thrt Z.„ , he coach hire, G. " I • The rerenne cruisers have bests again placod ander the directio ns of the Lords of thelressary. instead Ittim Board of Admiralty. vim rive IN uti 4(4 isg,4 . hail MIS A kis teat bif Ilal 16 ‘et e, tri It le u. I THE STATItSUA' _.sto TIM RDITOR of ins STATSSALON. Sin—la a late number of your paper, you inserted a paragraph which stated that Mr. Edmonds of Bir mingham had been remanded at the Warwick Sessions (having petitioned for his discharge under the Neel veut Act), till the Insolvent Court in London had Oven their decision ..n two points of law. The Comet in London has derided in Sir. Edmonds's favour, and his discharge was issued ; hot as he was about to leave his el , bode, in which be bad been con fined near twelve months (nith Me. Wookr and Mr. Maddock') for attending a Reform Meeting at Binning ham, a detainer for 601. was lodged against him under an Excise prosecution for selling roasted wheat, or break fast powder. Mr. Edmonds having had to combat four Government prosecutions within the last two years, has been ruined thereby is his circomstances, and has not i shilling towards the 601. I and unless the (deeds of the persecuted Reformer come forward and assist him to pay the fine, his imprisonment may be to the extent, of his existence. He has a wife and several helpless children totally dependant upon bii exertions. The great seve rity to which he ie subject will be obvious from the fol lowing statement. A little' more than two years ago, Mr. E. was selling roasted Wheat, aid as information was laid egainst hint for selling Was t eitertittste for enfli.e. He immediately discontinued the sale, and en tered s plea of "..Vot Guilty" to the information. Prior to the term arriving when the information was to be tried in the Exchequer, Mr. Etkoonds's brother called at the Crown Office about the Jury list, ixd was told if Mr. E. retracted his former plea, and pleaded Guilty, and discontinued the sale of the powder, nothing further would be heard of the promotion. Air. L's brother put in a plea of Guilty, and nothing further was heard of it, till Mr. E. was about to leave his place of confinement, and then a detainer was lodged. A case of such seve rity I think mast excite the public sympathy in ft. your of any person, more especially that of an individual who suffers in consegnence of his honest and manly exer tions in the cause of troth and jostler. I 'ads, Sir, your constant Reader, AN ENESIT TO OPPRESSION. N.B. Mr. Edmonds. hie pet tioned the Board of Ex cise, and Lords of the Treasury, to be allowed to enter the 60/. in Lis Scheda • nn der the Inspirit& Act, and the tweet returned is, 4 '. it,is refused." OUTRAGES IN NORFOLK 4.YD SUFPOLIC. 1 , . tenon les noon/sem noltellsT OP Witten 23 On Moseley morning were brought before Sir Wm . Robe. Km", .Bert. and George •Lee. Esq., Robert Dixon, and William Riley the elder, both of Winter thing, %booms,. mild Richard 'Colman the younger, of Sbelfaoger, laboueer,•ebarged on the oath of Mr. racisard Doggett. of Winfertiting, with breaking and leetroyiog a *stoking machine. Na property, on the Itith of February; as mentioned is wformer paper, is company witb.WilliaroAsktra Noah Peaky. gad GM Fortis, of Bcessingbem, now in custody for firing the 4 stacks of Mr. John KW., et Pisa. and a number iti other riotons and „eville &resod persons, to the amount of ISO sod ofrictir, , The two former stand i further charged, on dub et Samnel George, of IVin. farthlog, farmer, with. unlawfully assembling with a nunaher of cehers„ on Iris premises, on Monday. the 4th of Maro inst. as before mentioned, sod breaking pad destriiiing a threshing machine, his property. So much ma these rioters.attiebed to each other, that the tr he oe ftt p re o le t e 4 ti e er 6 11 ;h ethl rea5 oo . t b: o a d p e p r re , l b ie e nd o e o d m until d the f Lieutenant Crossley, now quartered at Liss. were sent by the Magisi rates le the aid of the civil power. The the wen under t tbaok s h a i r s * due command , to f Li e it:. r their prompt e n an lC r oa r sle , y p , f m all he neatens exertions in the apprehension of the rioters. The prisoners were admitted to bail, to appear at the ensuing assi vs. at Thetford, and the parties bound over to prosectre for tlie offences. It is to be remarked that no•witlistaJing the large rewards offered by hand-bills in circulation in the neighbourhood of Hiss, no discoveries have yet loin effected, except in the instance of William Baker, Noah Peake.. and George Fortis, now in . confinement ii the Castle; •the first of whom was apprehended feel destroying a threshing machine on the premises of Mr. Richard Doggett, at Wiafarthiog. On Sunday sight some incendiaries set fire to some ° stacks in the parish of Hepworth, in Suffolk, which , . entirely consumed the same. On Monday evening some stacks were Set on fire at Rielinghall Inferior, in Suffolk, which in a short time destroyed the Caine. , On the night of the Ida inst. a stack of haulm containing about 20 waggon loads, on the farm of Mr; George Gardiner, of Donde''', was trAlirionsly se on fire and consumed. A large wheat stack, standing near, fortunately escaped. Mr. Gardiner has offered a reward for the discovery of the offender, as have also the Norwich Union Office, where, be was insured. Dune GIZAT Foot. RACE.—We noticed a few weeks age the foot race on theSiddals. between Shaw, the Staffordshite pedrstrian, and Wending, of the .china manufactory in Derby. The distance run on 'that occasion was one huudred and twenty yards. sod the ease with which the race was won by. Wantliog, encouraged his friend, to back him again, on 3 1 0DdaY last, at Shaw's fevourite space of three !Amide, d yards. The stake was 200 guineas; and farther bets to a very considerable amount were laid on the issue of the contest. The ground selected was on the Lon don road opposite to the Infirmary. The course was divided by a cord, on .each side of which the racers were to contend. The signal for starting was riven by the firing of a pistol. la the course of the first hundred yards, Weeding gained considerably of his opponent. and kept this advantage to the end of the race. Finding his superiority, he even dated twice to look behind him, and won with apparent ease, beating Straw by six yards. The time occupied was very accurately rib d, and as near as it could be calculated, was thirty three seconds, a speed equal to ,about nineteen miles in an hour. It is difficult to (urns an estimate of the number of people assembled ; souse have rated it extravagantly high, the prubabi lity is that sot less than seven or eight thousand persons were collected on the °erasion ; and the triumph of the succeesful combatant was haikd by the Modest acciatuaticios. _ ~•~ ~ t . , Lii.VT ALMS& . atm TOIOB.-711VINIO4T. NORCO 21. ,11tArD ON 71111 SisciaL Juftv,...-Koso e. lei an information against the defendant, ass officer of excise for making false entries in Ms book, with the intent td de fraud the revenue of certain duties payable on leather. Mr. Rsine stated the case to the Jury. The defendant was an officer in the excise, and it was his duty to sur vey the tannery of Mr. Thos. Grayson, of Pickering.— Souse fraud having been sdspected in the mode in which the &Ain were charged at that tannery, Mr. Stalker. the collector of excise at Leeds, with Isis clerk, weal over to Pickering, to investigate the matter. They ar rived at the defendant's house about nine.o'clock in the morning of the •:'.6th March, and found him standing at the door of his house. They immediately demanded from him his book and his stamp, used for marking the weight of the finished hides. This instrument contains two movable letters, which are changed from time to 'time at the will of the supervisor. The letters F'. Z. had been introduced into the stamp on the 2tsth of February. The offi.:er produced his book, and after souse hesitation, the stamp. Upon inspecting the `book of the defendant. It appeared that he had charged 11111 bides , stamped with the letters Z. as weighing, 11, 0 66916. ; 64 of these bides remained on the premises of Mr. Grayson, and were found . to weigh I,Bollb.—in ad dition to these there were five bides, which had been sold to a carrier at Melton, which weighed 16316. and there coaseqnently remained 13 hides unaccounted for, the weigilrof which, taken on au average the most fa vourable for the defendant, would have been 1231 b. making a total of 2,0951 b. which was an excess of up wards of 4001 b. on which the duty had been evaded.— The hides were deposited at a public-house, at Picker. lug—and it was alleged, that during the time they were there, the defendant, or thereon, had abstracted a cer tain portion of the bides, and had substituted others of a much less weight—for, upon the 69 bides being weighed at York, on Giesler preceding this trial, they were found to weigh only 1,7461 b. whien, with the 13 bides missing, would amount to 1,/s69lb. milting the fraudulent increase to be only 3001 b. Serjeeot liuumcw add d the Jury on the part of eflie defendant. The defence set up was. that this in crease of weight was produced by a practice in this tan nery, of dagging the leather after it had teen received into the stock, which operation consisted in sponging it with water, to make it weigh heavier—and • it wit nesses from Mr. Grayson's tannery deposed to this mode of increasing the weight of the hides in question; bat they stated the increase produced by iS to be only ten per et Mr. Justice BATLEY charged the Jury at considerable length, who relies' for about an hour cod a quarter, and on their return into Court, pronounced the defendant tLeTt:ODAT, uancn 23. Jobe Delete was charged with forging and uttering, knowing it to be forged. a bill of exchange, purporting' to be of the value of 4941. 2.. 6J. The prisoner, who was of the most respectable appear 7. *nee, had been a merchant, and carried on an extensive business at Gomersal, near Leeds, but unfortunately had 'bloom, a bankrupt at the beginning of 1'320. The bill Kineation was paid to Mr. Atkinson, inannfactaree,4 af. Bradford, with whom the prisoner had transacted peat deal of business. This was in September 1819. The only witness examined was the prosecutor (Mr. At. Mason) who, id his cross-egarination by Ms' Brougham, acknowledged to having i4O geed the name of " John Taylor," on the bill; and tobliving paid the bill at a haoking.boase. representing the indorser Taylor" as 'person residing sear Halifax, with whom he lied dem business; when, in fact, and according to his own state-. went, John Taylor was his (Atkinson',) foreman. Justice OOLROYD would not go further into tbs, tonic after, as Ilia Lordship observed, the witness had at knowledged himself guilty of committing a forgery on ibe bill in question. • Mr. Balms was Immediately discharged; and Mr. Brougham moved fur a copy of the indictment, whfgh was granted. Mr. Brougham to Atkinson, " Perhaps, Sir, pasmas, derstand the meaning of that ; if not your attorney : KM inform you." • Mr. Brougham declared that Atkinson, at the time be `elerrge‘l the prisoner with the forgery was indebted to him 2,j00/. ' • TORN CASTLII, ITEONAY. Rickard Lovett was tried for a burglary in the Lease of Frances Allison, of Hull, and stealing a laantity of copper. Mr. COLTIII•N stated the facts of the case to , lb* jury, which were briefly these : —The preseetttrix, tflfit i is a widow, resided at Hall. On the morning Of the 19:h of October last, about two o'clock. she' Iris awoke by two of her neighbours, who informed kW that they believed a man bad Woken int 3 bee lupine; as one of aim bad semi him tutting the door which was then open. On Mrs. Allison coming down stairs. 11 search was made in the house, when some copper wife discovered to have been stoles from the window seat. The thief, however, ..old not be found : but from cop per being scattered on the grate and the kettle being upset, they suspected the robber had mounted the .. chimney; consequently one person went to the out side of the house to ascertain if icy one came one of Ithe top of the chimney, whilst the other remained in the house and throat a stick up the chimney. This, however, had not the desired effect ; therefore a ire was lighted, and the smoke soon brought flown the prisoner, with a quantity of copper in Iris pocket. All the above facts being proved in evidence, time Joey found the prisoner Guilty. He is quite a boy, being only 16 years of age. CITY OP YORK. John Iril•on, only 17 years of age, but a most no torious offender, was charged with picking the pocket of a couotryin•n in the Market-place, at York, on the 21st day of July last, of his pocket-book, containing nearly 201. The prisonrr went up to an assistant police officer on the Rare Course, at the last August Races, either attempting to bribe him, or mistaking him for an as. sociate, and inquired if Jack Omit had given bias his regules (meaning his share) ? He replied no. he had not got it ; what did lie tartan ? The assistant o.heer went and informed his employer what had bees said to him, who desired him to go hack, sad ascertain what the prisoner alluded to. He did so, when Wiltso told him that he got the prosecutor's money, which rime to •boat two fume (pounds) a piece, and that he (the lolficee) ought to have go; his regalia. As he had I not received it, he (the prisoner) would give him it before he left the Coarse, but lie had no blunt (money) just then, and gave him a silver knife until II!. got some. This being told to Pardee, the police officer, ' the prisoner was apprehended instantly. Another conatryinan recognised the prisoner as one of the per- suns who were hustling the prosecutor at the. time.be was robbed. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Judge immediately sentenced him to be trans ported for the term of hi- natural life. On hearing the een , ence he eaclaiused, " And is that all, you • • • • • •,? TO THE RDITOIt OF THR STATES-WA-V. Ste—Yon have inadvertently inserted in yonr mpret• able Jubrnal, of the 7th inst., a very calumnieos artsele (signed " A prudent Man,") directed against the Nee. rich Union Offices. This "Prudent Man" commences by some backeird obseriatiois, which do not require notice, and prom to lay, that " the National Union has fitaisl•ed its • in a thorter period, in the • same way' (in hankroptcy) and it% parent; the Nortek,' Union fur moms! I norance, after baring blatoned forth its prodigious wealth in every nook and corner of the empire, is obliged to giro up the ghost," B:,c. Ste. w, Sir, so far from the "National Union" being the child•of the " Norwich Union," it was "a little ad venture," set up in direct opposition to the Normicb, by a discarded officer of the latter. And the "Prudent Man" is defied to prove (liberal as be is in insinuations) that the Norwich Society has "blazoned forth" one shilling which it did not possess. As to giving op the ghost, I shall speak more on that he of presently. The most objectionable feature, however, of the letter, is, the attempt (by loose phraseology) to lead the reader into a swnnosition that the Norwith Union Office is at once& Life and Fire Insurance Incitntion, with the tent of injuring the Union Life Insurance Societe, •which is perfectly distinct from the Nora ich Union Fire Office, and has not experienced any eltetation of plea whatever. • That such is the object must be evident—otherwise why introduce the Birmingham Life Office—the Cons menial Life Office—the Philanthropic Annuity Society— r. Price's observations (applying wholly to the Offices connected with coutingencv of life) and the question of reduced rates—•(since the Fire Office never reduced its premiums.) Ile talks about the " bursting of this bubble (the Fire Office), forgetting that the " bubble" bas realivol to the persons insuring a saving of One Hundred Thoo• sand Pounds (three times as melt as has ever been paid back by the County), and that this " bubble"- stands nearly at the bead of all the Fire Offices in the Empire I He sacs. that the " Managers of the departed Norwich Union" ire " contending in Chancery with the Members for the Fragments of the Old Society"!! Bravo !! ! The "contention," Mr. Editor, was (as you will find verified on oath), between the great hod y of a Society romhining.sixty thousand persons, and Four obscure in• dividuals, who were not legally Members at all !—who, there is reason to believe, were merely the tools of the Ex-Secretary—and who were put out of Court, saddled with the Costs. Ile finishes by speaking of " bankruptcies," and ter giversations," and of the necessity of " the public" en qniring into the" character and conduct" of those who • .offer protection." befo r e they" (meaning, I presume. the public) commit their interests to hands " which have• proved nofaithful." Now in reply to dais most libellous paragraph, I call ' on the writer to comeforward endpoint out, if it is in his power, one single instance, in *ditch the Union Fire Of has failed io its engagements, or " committed an act of -baskruptcy"—and as to " unfaithful bands," I dare him to prove easy thing which can cast a shade on the Integrity of the Directors of that great Institution. But I will now advert to the state of the Uuioo Offices • --The Norwich Union Fire Offiee has a capital of li3o,oool.—pays this quarter 13,400/. duty (about as mach as the County pays in half a year)—has increased in business thrice as 'such as the County—and is con. ducted by the hands (let the public decide if " unfaith ful," of. seven Aldermen of Norwich, four eminent Bankers &e.,--and the funds are entrusted to the Hon. Colonel Ba nkers, Jacob Amity, Bart., T. W. Coke, Erg. OLP.. It. H. •Durney, 'Esq. M.P., Charles Honey, Esq. &P.P., J. C. Curwen, Esq. M.P., &c. &c. Esc. As to the Life Office (the real object of this attack). let my opponent- produce (if he can) proofs that the Provident ()face has been as prosperous as the Union Institution, — The latter has trebled its business in six years—is to the receipt bi a hundred thoutaud pounds per annum—has a capital df half a million—and as to the 'cite of its mortality, defies comparison with any Office in the aspire! a Ar;o: ) . I am, Sir, &c. . 4 .. A atone " PRI'DENT MAN." • P. §. They. is a difficulty in instituting a comparison between the Union and Provident Offices. The tormer publishes its accounts and proceedings; the latter is remarkably shy of figures, though the community is often favoured with accounts of complimentary resoln tions passed at meetin:ts of persons who seem delighted with the "management" of the " Managing Director." The. issuren with the Upion too meet sometimes—hut then the grounds of the satisfaction which they express pith the management of those whom the advocate of the Prnvident insinuates are unfaithful, are before the world in black and white. Each insurer, for example, who attended the late meeting in London, came there with an account in his hoed, exhibiting facts—indispat. able statetuents of money transactions, nut mere general declamation or loose estimates; and the result of a ma ture consideration of those accounts was, the public ex pression of approbation recorded in their advertisement, which appeared in the newspapers a few days after. EXCCUTION.—WINCIIESTRR. MARCH 23.—This morn ing (Saturday), Charles Smith, aged 29, was executed in this city for feloniously shooting at It. Snelgrove. gamekeeper to Lord Palmerston. Great ex44rtions were made to procure a remission of the sentence, but . the unfortunate man himself entertained no hope of mercy after the Judge left the town. Froni tlai , time his thoughts seemed to be withdrawn from the present world, and his whole attention directed to the future. The value of early religious principles was never more evident than in t'w case of Smith, which, however, they may hare be ln stifled for a time, seemed to recur with increased force to render his sorrow deeper. and his repentance more sincere. Seldom has been wit nessed more apparently genuile self-abasement. ac companied • with a firm but unpresumpttious con fidence in the mercy of God through the merits of our Redeemer. The silts which lie most lamented, and to which in a great measure be attributed • his melancholy end, were diseltedi exec to perents and 5a!,1,11.4 breatieg. " Oh ! Sir,". he Las free : neatly sail, (we understand, to the Rev,. J. 0. Zillwood, the excellent Chaplain of the Prison) with streaming eyes, my poor old another always told me that the end would be; I then thought little of her advice, but now, when it hilts.) late, I feel the force of it." Like Turner, who suffered on the this inst. he acknowledged the jostness of the remarks made by the Learned Judge, in passin; sentence, and declared that poaching' led to every species of c.ime. ' It is hoped that the lamentable effects of poaching. which the inhabitants of this county have lately wit nessed in the execution of two men, and trio transporta tion of fire others, will prove a salutary check to the destroAra and petrels:errs ~f game. 'since th y who encourage others in the commission of crime most largely participate in its vitt. AViRII4III WWI 0/I COIEN INOLATID *sB WALES. Whelt, Oa. I Id.—)l}.. 31,. I W.—Deans. Ilia. VI. —Os% 7(l.—litarle). ISa. Sat.—Peatm, 234.•1d. The kveragePrice of Brown or num-011'd° %Isar, es.. pared rum, the.. Return. muds .113 the Week endir *Jul ' of March, lb*, is 31s. fd. per vest s . , . . 1 1 1 , c i ; I I I. i 1 I v It . . 1 1 t I 1 .. ; I t ' 4' i its. , - • 1 ti ' i - . , J 4, 1 i. i '.. t 11 ; i I t i