The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-31 00:00:00

I ' • ~fi'fE ilitt —At oc at .c ., or wouhi be _ worse thaw acthing . These,weis titgaith,„.. le the ' •''' ' lb ' ' 1 . g interior of India, and oat the borders qdia, Viete t 44 " 1 1...aa1• e'" aatbn . '"lt immit • ' lll l 7" l4 ahe *Vial .maattrauret to4ht be disposed ,of to ire " .-- i --- oiiiiirsomos AP acheatags t but. the mead, mart, tailteeeibui e tp• ~ ( - ethstostret Moe veide slersv-- 1.04 several 0 , 11 1. 0 . 0 9 01 Y, W in . O E' ~.- t be IndifY l Sit*.htoth.e --1.- ' .. t r o4fr ap d J 1414pplpe Ishisrlf-TAere,,,ere elle 0.- 'is. qj snwri g noteetous cotrattiee Omsk . N r .wire, Retiskit4ll,llade frOkthe PeiggNiii , ow l ., yes 4pesetities of glass, • hardtop * Iseollopil, Woo.cititita, and priatott Hoene oak lisiFed ail go .Wrogg4CCOPMlharditil jaiiht lie gold aint.olkimaged. : Theme; the, • hrsi g i toporta pee, and upon,. which, Walden of the whole country --~.: r -z . „ . L ! •v. • . • • .. -. pbolAke.qititik had been "taken utrupen Very. ge. iiroveably • ark. 'Tfte. , iiitertls 'ti Of the, Etat India P 1 a That Loeb *inmate. Mr. Attweoci had eettainly made a Company welt not the interests of ,ng an . very powerful avid eloquent eneech ; but it was eta. .the greet and eteiditig hiteraets of au Ettipiee lik liorete, geuentl, and elementary. It was the exposie . this sbiesld be sairieced to.a single po rt, was'hione Veer of principles, whether itpplied to legislation or. strous—it was A pevfeet anomaly in the hist neyrof 0 Troth?, with Mlle's vr.e were all acqiyainted. The dif- .comtberciai tountry ;. tut, in the cOnteMplition that . Scatty, es *.41 AR the boleti, was in the application (his sacrifice was made to a relatively unimpOrtie t if 1 Or '.hose p r inciples to the distinct and particular in. , trot an absolutely insigni fi cant and pereicioes part if : eereits for which they were then conte n ding ; and he one port, the mind etas lost in netonlahmeat I ' 4 ' We thought it was only : dealing fairly b y the peiple, tti j .bad oar feelipigs,ana ere wereaffooted withinirpitike,' rive them a full end clear exposition of . - Ittlerettir, dent on such an ocearitto Ito: defied iv mans bitlV. which they could only *Piped to have laid open to the-I ever eloquent or dextrbus, to find language to eon tentatry t r y the will and power of the people: Tire iivey those feelings, or . express that surprise. • Thy, sere deenjtiOn of a right, in all its nakedoess lent : fact alone simple, e y; and powerful—a "iliCt. tee abstraction, itailed nothing. Indeed the right to pugnint to the free pr Wiplet of bee trade and dimit . ' trilde 'Are 41:Marks in twill with •os (and India *es .taerce., limiting the nitnentes, anti, of coarse,' ef.; 151 ' 4 on ly igibtl'itY with s'a hut's' It t• said, 'TAP' ifectiity the securities of the state, would, if boldly. our pre ectiels)...ethis tight was enquestioltable andt4 held menfidly urged itY -the whole isunttlr'keak unquestioced. It, metoot disputed either by:1141AI, ;Mown all opposition. They...tnight speak of 'Minis,: alter of the troon or the Directors of the Cogspany. i kulal, Of. Indite, or any other influence, but tio-. At best the exposition of such a tight was grathitoue ; thing could stand eip4net ms DiCLAUSO *ILL at A Ow onhi .ran t to bring it into deubt was to drift; le eats estaititatiietfeleille semi. If our trade Was lets aisseiisui: • i to come to the subject, it ekddrity' ' ' *eked Wale IPembeeffle l 'he put it to the candour , . of had so happened, .that he .ires tithed in feliatahhip "arias* 011 i oiseeriikt with the history or the at' with sentleetee who tad lop( realdedia Intlie, 114411 ; i Aim ef. Aedia.) . *Whitt there :vas one 'inlet, tine* who were endnen4 fitted by their,stations in sAtititiir cipol.stesiinlstitteneSlL by the tomPallY, through their connexions, learning, and. talents, to oinks ter.. which the ptivitte : trieler •tfetild 'peas into fri male sect obierrations dpon the Civil and emintterctil iette i states... Along the we bait of the Pesti .enla there corns of the Cempeny. It . gave him titti , Wneitest I *nano pelet of ing :: : ind e ad enuese of egress,witli . pleasant to. onfold,.taose views which lirtie I* 4 ' its a limn" T"!w.th* I- Sech was the pewee e °3verw ;t hn u i wittiki'-fin Plxtit 3i ice ' saattli, i4 fitta he' of the Comployvieff-irbiliffie eoudition of the pee: took that *evasion' ireosupliMenthig the aria stud , pie, even of Livid* • sulkiest, : I When private.' • .. Allsereet egirlt in which some.ef.theirr n esolutlens ere traiers arrived-there, the Agee? et C. Compaq coareived; by .endci petieg ervengeirienti sfftt t of tlie ' woeht-quickly kern "Ytheii. ile4 3 , and In selling et actual discoutineinee of the Charter, in event eitlich btiyirig, in all .directions, would areeitiveist ' add antic was not c o ntemplated by the Goverement;ind could , i dpate them. They could - not lank at the Compaq not be' eipecterL te . be desired by the Cow. as Coadjutors, who would aid them in their corn'.' --itany defieieney wile to .he supplied, it lib plexity, butts tivals and cdmpetitors, who would merely that of desiring to be Waco), as far as it was , obstruct end harass them by exertionl of power, and predictable, upon an equal Tooting with the Compsay.. by all modes of hostility..: They must bye ; fret The British posseesions in India ware obtained, send.! trade or nothing, and the towolttAlanebester Would were now supported and defended, .in peace and In !confer a signal honour upoti Itself, by origiiiete war, nominally by the Company, but virteally and in ' ing a proCeeding which would re ensile the catins , effect 'by the British people. Therefore, though dui ; tinuance of the monopoly (it was quite clear the.Gml exposition of tight Ott Uneeeeseary, the astertion of : vernment would not put it down) to as freest vhlh it *as correct; it was Mildly and teehnicalla pro. tation of the islands ' coasts, and States of Witt, rep per, as stated by his respectable friend Mr. Wood, ; was now enjoyed bythe_Company itself. , cone Gene that they shoold at once establish their claim upon the ! tleman (Mr. Entwiste) contended for the generality broad and immutable ) the powerful and constitutional 'of resolutions. This was the point of failure in the foundations at right. The privileges 'be immunities' great places. It clearly was -requisite that their of the Company were merely. : etatulable but the right' Committee should.not coley be clothed with power. of the people to unrestricted visitation of nations in .to act, but so iiier dod as to be able to define all. amity within wax inbereet sad indefeasible. But, i the objectsand he cr: sts for which they were centende said Mr. Cat y r . it is not to be slimpaisetl ) that . those ing. How else, if necessary, could they appear Os., who would be friend an application for it participation fore a Committee of the House of Commons ? Some in the trade to the ports sn the coeet, of the lAnitt. of their r,solatiens, and all the other resolutions he sela (which is wholly . under the dominionired intlu- had seen, abounded in generalities, and he took Mr once of the COnepany)w ' -be ,t is le too free i objection open the . very ground upon which he (Mss navigation Rest of the Beret . ' *CR be ad. . Eatwisle ) defended the. generality. Questions .4, 'fine tea free visitatio n 04.lbe.Indiest. Seas, Otis of • contuterc.: appeared to hint like questions of fillance-.4 • the. Plillipine and DAdi Isles& In/toil% dtis he they net co ly admitted, but absolutely required; f ..tagged to be dietineey.,,uorierstecid, that pa did 'pot mintee and a particular detail. Another Gentlest** • • •with to narrow the ground of 'EplkatipSii b1s . 01): ! (Mr. G11rto0) objected strongly to any refiectiow Jett was to excite the vigil' nee and anent* et Wit upon tlu c. duct of the India 'Company—that 4 great and opulent community, and of th e. - JAW& "stisettg bad tar right whatever to censure the acts ttootlf9', to interests which were very iieb irCetkltlie Company. Mr. Casey said, he never knew coiltebeling fee, e'en if they should to liettiobas...peetlion mere monstrous. Was any man ignorant a discontinuenee of the Charter. nere.hheiptilleedi the understanding which at all times subsisted bia. his estonishdtent that, at the different meetings, the 1 twee° the Government and the Company I—Was Begeet's speech • bad not beep noticed--a speech ! there no injurious or unconstitutional influence ex. which bad taken Its :place amongst the oats papers, cited by the monopoly in the legislative assemblies gad noseformed a mast, important part °tithe history iof the country I—Were there no particular . conse. ef our country; a. speech width formed the betas of : noences to be apprehended from such ielvence ? that, ripest end all future meetings upon !the Indies ' Had iiot the India Company, by violence and aggro goestion...a.speeelt which. he believed would prove a . 'ion, compromised the honour of the Government key to many of the mysteries of lialia, and, if skil. lahatsenttioned, and the people , that endured them? !pity Used, Ins tsuated wankd open to the country, all; Were deep entitled to consideration or compassion ? the treasures of those test and interesting resions.— i He lamented that any man should waste his sympa 'that speech did certainly hold forth, the expectation 4 shies upon such a body. They acquired power at . of malfing those dirtiest nations more eetene%ly sub. i the expose*. of blood—property. at the expense of servient to the wants of the parent state ; but he : bonour—they acquired every thing atthe expense of should hold that man more sanguine than wise who ' humanity !- - Clearly the country had a right tojtuke could deriie from it any thing like a confident as. i these - sovereigns or merchants. In any view, the surance that the Charter, under certain modifications,l Company at best was but a hollow and an onsubstan. and under injurious modifications, would not be re.l tial thing !—Theextinction of the monopoly was the mewed. Neither the Minister nor the Directors . iaterest of the ceuetry. .Then, instead of the false would, at this day, ever attempt a continuance of I and gorgeous splendour of that Company, a prodi that restraint, which now hinders British •merchants !gious field would be opened for the display of our from adventuring to the East : but what he most i enterprize, and for the exertion of our skill and in. feared urns, that the people of this country cOnfid. !destry. Justice would be-done to the British met kg in the apparently frank and declared purpose l i chant, the British manufacturer, and! the British of the Diteetors, as well as the Goreroment' tp open; people. Justice wend be done to the poorWatmee• the Trade, 'would fail to resist the exceptions whit:hid India.---Me. Casey then said / . that he lamented . will be taken by the. Cc:Vasty, and would fail he !* ingly that any allusion should be made is the lyrist' upon -thew facilities and condition, withe 4 or justice of. other countries trading to India, out --Yon the grant itself would no t be ottellablo.,l or to himit looked like an attempt, in beeakiog en may get valuable thipee-y,oe may. Apt valu• i down one monopoly, to set up, anotherl—Any re able carve eat to indie-.,but it occurrai:toldo that' Loom, even by interposition,. to America, a country It was somewhat necessary fir theas it t e t io. . kostr . , whet so [needed, interesting to Manchester, the first of 4 d.-- iiib them. *heti Om, were t 'f 4 11101 ad l'impilifastariag• towns, he regarded as most nnwiem oot do tolettavirgodeis be piiieo froth Oltdiyaction Ised et an -effort; in the present delicate relation or *epervisien of thcir.own agents. The 110inseany . •a , 'America, to tern acids all' hostility, ifieseld is will let you to where they have power, firthate the, dijoildered harsh, jealous; and unfrthly, tbleigli . can pat dean competition, bat they. milrtike ea r , sot ad intended. it was full • time to chits. — et* cepa:: to, a .flee vicinities of. piste! itheos they .risikip. Harsbnam had - dee. nogood. Englanditood base little or ,Di influence :—Centen, 4'. ra lly peodiy alone . an .immerse maritime force her off the coast of China, for there ffte' . , ' oct: ta"Pltteit dmila" a the senn 4-42 b 4 autrY lava her tu 4 d and more deeterner coetrimeme of ' Mimi. e peat ee d vitet ,ittbesest in the freedom, lint nose i would bar mat seneildy amid telonsly, felt, by theme. l is the restrietien 'Of ebtemerce. If there wall one * . It was hardly necessary. tweeets *ea* • ite enlight..! maxim of policy more sound, more wise, and more "fisiassetablY, that OP Pt!aatitttatke'ldkkh is now 1 uterine's/Mike than another, or is wise mean matinew' slcrated, was links bedew th is It iaff4e , and if ' at the-posts, inetodes the 11), or that- Ind peeeliar ' weeld . not ee,cito eled as amilimel e lea new; noel =mice to the Newer and position of England,. it , t could: Of what • ihk illh!PlC*l was 44 .ly wet tbmt of -Owtenitas. tegcsuatinseeke be the mere liberty tttrellit 114.11.4 St the Intim st: mai witii'Asa. Natis bat is ms.isztas with ports upowthe coast of the .1'00•04 raises raisin.agfpri. chine's, Qr. chair agents, lent 1111.,libatety to!. ' eie r . 0 0 4% speech leis f ace t te d cos it *skived) through the, interior, to.selltlig-pieeelbeinfixe; lA' l ore the- ele c t to m- 1 .- i e pp ro b a e oe . We whe t we the ease. might require, tele e eclepee labour err . Aw cam do . itbett t . vgroposs4quesiliges, 0r.,460r . . 4.1.41 . _. erjas et te!, by giving amore faithful 4;44'6 wiiiit .- lia- ' 'l' d ""rt it. . , i! V ; , .1 ~.,. % !.• Iv r . ..i7., , ~ .1 , .... _ ' f • 1 1 IP • e + I 1 , I r ' ,y . '. . " ----, • toles that s what be thi ports, timid throe u the *cool coasti worse bated lleitig I sub*" • ippeo i. $41 , 41 Iwo -when *co 1 f ItooLl i iliell * tiet.l the a r .; I . ..k... .1-allinillialeft. • . r: 44Amk. 13 . _ ENERA I. ORPIP.*: . • . . Ho* fluardlc Marta 13, 1811. ba oyal mow& the Commander in r.,.14 iireets ft to be 4 41„,* t the Oldeera and Men assetabr.J at the Depots of oste=At It rt , r ..to Strove abroad, are to ba supplied with ood Gahm wording to Regolativa, loste.ai of Iteiebef and Letntiosabs worn ay the Tropa at Home,iwiti °Wl= 213:1 1 :v i ttril l isTetl e t l e ‘ ft ei rna u n r d e „ .. r r ai c el; .. 11ARKIC cALVER'f pcOutantaGe n aeral. 5. . —.0..-- ' For the purpose of accommodating Officers of the army, who are Ordered to proceed to their regiments on foreign stations, an advance of pay is directed to be issued by their respective agents+ as under-men tor :Re w rap: o, ladies . ..- f dialled irriiir : Six Months. Far We Cape of Good Hope . Four Moetbs. For America . . i Three Months. t ivnaefa .: ~ ...- • , n Aft, .aactitittraltar too Month( Sfx thonsand recruits for the Army are annually raised In Ireland, exclusive of volunteers from the Militia of that part of the United Kingdom. The regulitions for keeping In a due state of pre sertation the arms and .otlier military appointments deposited in the Tower of Lisodon, are speedily to undergo some revision.. The Ist battalion of the 42d, or Royal Highland !.ftegimett of Foot, commanded by the Marquii of Huntley, which has sn repeatedly distinguished itself foreign service, is now under immediate orders for embarkation at Portsmouth. Ctwain Alajendie of the 6th Regiment of foot., son of the teartted..Bisitoitot Bangor, is appointed •Aid-de-Camp Lietitentut-Gummi. Sir _Charles, . .• Green, Bart. ' . . J EXECUIIION . O EARNGII PRISONZAS. . ea . r On Saturday lennight Jailers Dubois and GA : ileum Beury were taken from the gaol at Potts- j mouth to: the usual place of execution, and afteril, some time spent itt prayer, were launched into eter nity. After condemnation, their conduct was be-' ; coming their unhappy situation ; and they deroutly joined Mr. White, the Catholic Priest, in daisy prayer. On the morning of the execution, the of& cers of the prison went to their cells soon after fire o'clock, and found the prisoners in a lifeless state, and the ticroecovered with blood. The surgeon of the prison was immediately sent for, the effusion of blood stopped, and themselves sufficiently recovered to attend the exhortation of the Priest, who repre sented to them the great sin they had committed in attempting their own lives, and they expressed their . contrition for it. They• effected their purpose by means of a short piece of glass, with which they made an incision in their arms, and enlarged the ori fice with an old rusty nail, sharpened, which they had concealed about their wooden shoes. They had expressed a wish to be shot, instead of hanged, as a death more agreeable to a soldier; but being in formed that could not be done, they, appeared resign. ed. Beury, considering that he should effectually destroy himself, had left a written paper in his room, stating, that when a valiant Frenchman was sen tenced to die by the comfit)* executioner, rather than disgrace himself, his family, and Ms country by such an ignominious end, he preferred dying by his own hands. At the place of execution, - and on receiving sentence of death, Beury exclaimed Vice l'Emperor ! After their bodies had hung the usual time, they were taken down and hurled in 4he Ca tholic bririal-ground, near this city. They were twenty-eight years of age, and remarkably free young ipen. We hope their example will have a proprsintluence on their fellow prisoners, and deter them from placing themselves in a similar situation. MADRAS, OCT. 17; 1811.—The fall of Java hav ing successfully terminated, every part of India is now in a profound state of peace. I- am sorry to • inform you, that a fever, or pestilence, has pre 'railed in the Madura and I'alamcottat districts to the southward' which has destroyed almost all the inba. bitants. • A friend of mine recently returned from thence says, that he passed throUgh nearly 20 vil lages without seeing a living soul ; the houses, streets, [and fields being.covered with the skeletons and bones of the inhabitants. • About 80,000 persons are sup. posed to have perished : and yet it has hardly been noticed, or evea furnished a paragraph for the News. Pipers. A melaocholy event took place at Monmouth on Thursday evening.: Adjutant D—, of the Local Militia, put a period to his existence, by shooting himself through the head. • At a repeat meeting of the principal ":otton-manu-1 tacturerkef•Stockport, they resolved to advance the wages of, the weavers twenty per cent. We sincerely Atm that this lendable, public-spirited, and well limed measure, will is ally adopted in dila .AVI the kingdom. Are* night since an temate it the Blue Posts Inn, -in Portsmouth, entered the sitting-room of the Hon. j *.'9uslow, and took from thence a writing desk, wrenched it open, and stole eat alkont 801. In notes,' a valneble Mae of " the Order st the Bath, set withl brilliants, and unmet doubloons. • The lock of tlel desk was found in the rennin; at the top of th'e bouse t and the desk la it' place where lumber is usuel. - -", ly kept. • . , To-mgvrow the General Quarter Sessions of the peace Pea for the City-and Gibetties of Westminster will commence at the. ttem Guildhall there, before Win. hlainwartag, Esq. and the Magistrates of that goy, *hen the Court will meted to the trials of Tra..-• mien. , • • • Gil Tharsday time/mend prisoners will be removed iron' the minor 'gaols of the Metropolis to Neirgate, preparatory to theComerlisiiii of oYer and Termi ner Creneiret 'deb will be held at the Basile+ l Aprit. re ing- Among Spencer's The' Mr. POLICE. r,CM•STREFT. Yesterday Win. .feakinsott and Gorge W i ni a , nB *ere brought to the Office, c ta-ged with felonion,ty stealing about eight hundred wei4ht of sheet lead the proper) , of some person or persons it appeared from the evidence of two watr.hrnett etn!)l6yo at Old Bromptott, that about two o'cock yesterday moroing they observed a h-rse and tart moving towards Kensington, and it being a very gn., seasonable bout, they went towards It and fou.id the Prisoners in the cart, whom they took into cw;to e ly i and found the tart was loaded with_four s ac k s fi lia l with sheet lead, which were concealed. The Prisoners wcrecommitted for further exami. nation nest Thursday. Jame M'Coul, alias more, a well khown charac• ter, who had been apprehended in the tteighblur. hood of Brunswick-square by virtue of a warra n t from a hi:title rate at Glasgow, charging him with being concerned with ti man of he name of French, in break. ing open the Paisley Ultion Bank in Glasgow, SOMA months since, and stealing Bank notes t 6 the moll- t of between twenty and thirty thousand p , unds, was committed for further examination, till some person arrives from Gla s gow to identify him as the man named in the war , ant. a i lld i al - 4 ;;; I tharitte sit ti i§km_,,_ . ,_..priiit., web Iseeeted it; 43FletteS ii i ;er r and dr:Mei - 116;01DiShal t which will be held it! A 4 to grate) sa d w i ' l ' =.'' l' esear lliwt . 4 4 ,42:42 1 1 12 . 6 " e . ' the Qld likiler t . 04 reaililleA . the . Bth of 4ptit. .944 by A i l eipm .boainit.esw•cht. sibmwitmimbiwi, 04 .. v fop— . Ifietirdiy p l ook* ,.. : - :!f pileonera were- re- hi 0 the hot*. Vs l ic 44" gai mit iab i " . .' / V e d n r ea rt t e r te = '6civad from ffir *for WO at the 114- if fmt iliatviat i 0 th ‘ _ l mko at sr dese th e iiiiiii r dosAm i ngshis, *on Moises, whieb:gosibleped yooterdop. Among ask'af &Melo! a=tit z go,„„:4he hm =pee• ......0( die wilekunirodisa si r me r e ahlei-lerehrandwg Ably tart et Spencer's ki _l 4l "" * " fimec* ens cationewscro,..rai . . .. ... ill*lrPO l LOlnikte hl t i l it r_,__r Obber ,_ _Y. The irsitrtim moo 'Waage, mm. anrimeaek *Ass - Wee monli ..1-IPollColll3 l ll l Prullir ili c Vniu °ll6 ' palm and C. es.,___ _____eateene_tetimless,_elatter, ____eelea, erdik, *NM_ - : The pipegmilistairbetwed. S. hiertm) did Mr. trtjkis of iadin m = o r i M i to " r arar ra v i 1,7 1 , . ,:ltisrllt ..fiaMiaik' _i: rot 50 guineas weellehie#Po alls MO poilikilliatle•AF: ' , . •4 66 4 -b-b O P•S is l ivaarjr. :I; fint.,.Aritsigk ifest e'ii= o r • esyteddriipi The - skiiskeir4rasiet 'gawk Ai s i illi kattostki . . L.,.., , ~ . •A t . .. • . . WMa bi ka• tat-maiing. t . . . . T ITATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday wn,. Wise, a well known character, was e i pprehnodvd by Hutt and Limbrick, a n d en d er . Wknt eramination being charged with havin g r e. costly stowed and robbed several mail-coaches of es -large extent. Several of the most m a . terial wrtnessys against the Prisoner not being able to ntteml, the Prisoner was committed for re-ental. nation. ' Loncivrrv.—Mr. Bowman, of Irthingtoo, acme Carlkle. hide fair to rival the fame of Parr or Jenkin.4. lie lately attai nt 4 hi 107th year, having been born io 17tki : be has, iulgrosequear e , lived-in flaw reigns, and declare.: it not impossible th at h^ sho'lld 'LW a fifth. Ti e, indeed, appears to have assailed him in vain; nor hate th • infirmities concomitant to age in any material de gree enfeebled his powert. Ile shaves hiu.self with ease and ex pedltion ; can read the smallest print Without the amistance of glasses: has his hearing in perfection; sleeps soundly; never knew an hour's sickness, sad, though n> enemy to a " cheerful glass," trver remembers, bot twice, t: have been intoxicated with liquor. - Of a hardy constitution, he can boast of :cans able to contest the palm of labour with the most robust young men of the distriet,-.whether it ist• in the of orations of ntuwing, hedga• ing, threshing, hr.: during the svuster he actually employed hiune f is daily breaking the ice with a spade in order to water his cattle; 11A that he might not be Wieling-hit the byre in tie interval. Walking over his grounds a few days ago along with two gentlemen who bad visited him, they came to a runner.— ith some difficulty his younger companions got across, and made a moth's of assisting him; when Mr. B. oiling at the idea that he needed help, leaped over with the agility of a grey. o tae astoAshmeot of the visitors, woo. had th:.y nut beheld it, could not have believed, that the stipple and etostit frame of youth could have attended AO age, which, when attain. ed, is regarded asa prodigy, tun tbtrigh clothed with disease and inarmities. _ _ _ waar, of Powey, was tried at Launceston Assizes. for the murder and rehber • of Isaiah !?alk Valentine. The Prisoner kept a public-house in Dark, called the Jolly Baechus, from whence he-tremor al, in November last, to the Rose and. rows, at rowey. Tb , deceased, a person of the Jewish petwiesion t was in habits of intimacy with the Prisoner. About the 16th of November, two letters were addressed to Valentine Lthen is Dock) by the Prisoner, desiring him to come down to .Faviey, • where betthe Prisoner) had some buttons, or guineas, to distant of. Relytalt on this statement, Valentine accordingly went down on the 19th of tne mete month; but on big arrival, instead of in treduciug Valentine, as he had proposed, to theneesons whom be had stated Of dealing in cola, thy ,Prisoner cantrived to amuse I sod deceive him, in various ways, until him/day evening, the ! sfita of Nostembpr, when, andertbe primer of taking him (t Jeri/ ! tine) so Copt. r•st, he led him 4o a place or quay called the Bread slip, Id Foamy, y, and pushed Win into the water, where he lest suffocated, and them robbed Mar of itiOl. which he after : - wards deposited* in a heap of dung on hi. own premises. No ; doubt whatever could be enterta•ned of the Prisoner's guilt, from a long bat strong train of circtimstasnial evidence; and after a I trial of eleven hours' continuance, on Thursday last, he was I found guilty of felony and murder, and sentenced to be hung at r Launceston. Captain Barclay's pedestrian powers seem to he hereditary, for it is said that his father, who rpreseated Kinsardtneshire, used to walk every Session of Parliamew fro Scotland to Lon don, dad. could perform the journey as soon as the ordinary stars of that time. With so moth ease did he move, that be frequently deviated from his direct road. in order to att;ati any fairs which happened to be hold at the time. —He used to dress like a plain farmer. and mingled freely in all the rural sports usual at such meetings, particularly cudgel.playing and writ- Hag,. mid won many a prize bat in his progress to the great council of the nation. Mo!in•u r, th.. Black, it oppears, is now -eesaissitriag in the Isle of Wight, the Sussex heroes having (!ispensed with nita. lot is there denominating hiiaself the floNt a the list of li)verl, and by this kind of vaunting a Gentleman Isla Li i 1 •all to be ready to match M ri against Cribb again. .or 9111 canvas, and a challenge irons to Cribb, for a third comsat, for 900 guineas his actually been received b) the latter. 'ate letter which bears the caal leaps expresses hope, fa toe part of Molinetia, that as t'ribli has resigned fighting. ke wit consent that the furrier :hall receive the title of Char.splom of England: or should he obj ct 1p such proposal , he Mohnen:, is ready to fight him agaia for the sum above stated, by his men; ioninr, the time and pLice An answer wen I inniedi VI; retied by Cribb. stating, that he had had no intention of fighting ag ain ; bet he would fight him (Molineux) at a day's notice, for 3J) guineas aside, and any stint etceeding it; and if that did not satisfy hint, he would fight hips once a week, for a like sum. Cribb's knee, which was very brief, was lent a week since, but filoliaeux's money is not yet forthcoming. On Sunday sennight, Ann. the wife of Samuel Smith, ,of '- Magian, in the comity. of Derby, was safely delivered of a fine boy. She was married early in June last, and • was Iltea, only thirteen years . and - fotir months old. , Died, at Crowland, on Tuesday morning last. aged 75 yearli Mr. Thomas I.'a friagton, faro er, of that place, an eccentric cha racter, leaviiig . hchind him a handsome property. r 1 few days hefare hit marriage, which tot* place about a month since (after is Ova anartalsista, Lasky : ming mid blooming widow, be gave or diert for h,tLatf,a aptl its-este-storm to be completed and - Welk Lome to lira, previous to the celebration of his nuptials t—Mit posieg be should shortly molt taken. This supposition is now fiiitaled. The honey/mama had scarcely elapsed, when the grim tyrant flurried him away. Sadler, the Aeronaut, intends visiting Dublin early in the stun mer, and is actually employed * the of a Balloon, iir*hich be into its to start from Dublin on a voyage, Ito Lurd kisowoichere 1 Oed live pound ' and other notes, of a pretended Bank. etyl e d the Wiudsarand Berkshire Binh, have hem; attempted 1g be passed by a ger% of ;yip** who have visited Bristol liar. • • , • - MARRIED. Yegter 4 ls. it wt. George's, tlanover-stuare. John Ovules Bristow, 'W. tV Soohih Ann, Odes! clantlteinf John Richard- Km. Esq. of the fiet,3l Establishment. • On the thh..io Argyle-a: eet, Alfred - Teton, Esq. lately thp.eivil Service of the r.a3t India Company. A . 4 Inverness. op the ISth instant, In the 49th year of her art Mrs. Paver, widow of Dr. Was. Makluson frame. On Sunday n last, athls house In Stamk•rd-street, M ark. . frisrs'aoad, Mr. Drub Reardon, of the Rink of EuSlandi 11 1 441, Studay t at Thorlow-place, Haellry.road, In her 69 h . yam: Mae Prsce, widow of the late M i. Roy, of GrseerareWeek- OaastiirdjtY last, Ann, the tides ei Revell • tdasiOra ReZZ- Lifi . g. on Sunday knit, the Whir gaird.e. et hirEtili of liomsbardnatertz • ea.ni oi . . lAnoll)ON : Pruitt& apil • Pts,brolmd at O a fkiviiitiliNlYsilce; 67; RIRTHIS. • •• Yesterdiy,, in i mbetrarboteet,.th euit e Lady ebt:Luk 1. •at t e :is ho*, to Park-criteti. Ottoffenortion re . the Lady of Co:. Mayne, of_.4.laughtL__•r.