The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-22 00:00:00

i 1 I 1 1 ' . • i ,,. I • , r -1,..,. 0... • 41 A f 1 I , . , 1 i I 1 ' o i •I, 1 I A I . i i ) 1 1 1 I 1 f i e i . t ..,A 1 t t • 1 ' 1 i i 1I f . i . 1 a a i '; a a ' i ' ~ a ' . 1 i , i 1 . e a o A . 11 1 tl t , I )! - o ~. il t i ' 1 II r f ti ti ft al i •1 1 I 1 I -. ~ I : t l at fi P 01 I„ pe er it /JI T; 1 1 WI b, ' V S' 4. I/ 1 en ( 1 , 1 i s 4 1 to L ' -., •• uf th or . , lic . y: ~ .• t fui , 'f ' '4 . ail an by as in, q t .. . on i 4 . . pa a I ael 1 1711 . • PR' ab, I i bee of we i i I' , 1 . i the i I A 1 I the . ' , t I den he, • t 1 1 4 1 ' I ea] inn da; aolii . - , . . r tbi Tb t ' • id I • .' • , t t .1 ;. • ' e .t. 1 ,1 i ' . • I l i 'r,/ , o that blacksmith "you shell not work two." Ile snhmitted (Mr. Sergeant Pell contended) that no met eAntile jury would sustain that monstrous proposition which had been quashed by Mr. Janice Dallas. lle who had a right to carry on his business had certainly a eght, at his pleasure to extend It. Ii stood upon the evidence that M . Acramans, the defendants. had been engaged in the anchor trade be fore the plaintiff h.d approached their premises:— 'I he deteollants bad made every overture towards amicable arrangement ; but if the question was to be legally decided, they were certainly entitled to a verdict. The Learned Sergeant was on the point of sitting down at the conclusion of his address, when the plain. tiff agreed to refer all matters in difference. Mr. Justice I.3I:RSOUGH commended the determine lion. A Juror was then withdrawn ,ht consent. Messrs. Acraanatts(ise understood) being to take 31r. Itankin'a premises. WARWICK ASSIZES. Etc str.—Mery ilopkims, alias Gilka, alias Gilbert. was indicted for intermarying with John Gilbert, •n the 27th of May, 1821, her husband, Edward Hop kins. being then alive. The prisoner's marriage with Edward Hopkins, sod her subsequent marriage with John Gilbert, were provul, the first by tbe mar liege register of the parish of Foleshill, and the se cond by the register of the parish of St. Michael's, Coventry, as stall as by who who had been pre- sent on each omission, and who swore to her Identity. In her defence, she admitted the bigamy, but alleged An her husband Hopkins, after ill-treating and Deg /resin her, bud left Wee and married another woman, by whom he had a family, that he bad wrote to her, and told her Ihat she was at liberty to marry another husband if she chose ; that in 1811, she did marry one Wm. Mike, who died in 1818, and that in 1831, she was a third time married to John Billow, her first husband, Hopkins, being still alive. Under these eirenrostantes, she threw herself upon the mercy of the Court. The Learned Judge, after saninsiag ep the evidence, sent the case to the Jury with a few per tinent ob. ions, explanatory of the law on the question. The Jury returned a verdict of thilty. EXISCVTIONS.—PIiiIIips and Wade, whose shockiag ex-eurion at Bury sus noticed in our paper of Monday last, admitted the offence for which they ,offered, and the justire of their sentence. Phillips ;revs a paper to the Magistrate, in the hand-writing of Wads. and they both rernested it might be made public. The following is a verbatim and liferetim copy of it : timatlemen of the parrish of Matfett this is to in. form you that who are as inoosent of robes you as the child that is still to be born, although you rosy think • +is , it is wk. as Wags have tarn ed ate. Mr Robt. Vince cute ere isatuesit of years—Mr Munster whe are of yours—Mr John l'irco of Wheatfield whe are innosente of yours—Mr Kistrick of Wbatfield whe are innosent of yours—Mr. Js. Hicks of Wheatfield whe are 'alumna of yeses. Gentthingen as who are known dying mien whe declare to God that whe are as innocent as tha Almighty in heaven of any of thease robries. (Signed) "JOHN WAIIII " JActas PIJILLIPS AV/. 12, 1822." Robert Bennet, who was convicted at Bury last assizes, of wilfully setting fire to the premises of Mr. Downing, of Mellis, to Suffolk, was executed, pursuant to his sen tence, on Saturday last at Ipswich. The number of Ppeetators was not so great as on former occasions.— Bennet was a strong powerful man, six feet high : be took leave of his family the Thursday before. A ,t ie taken notion seems to hare possessed bias that the world would regard his dying words as evidence of his lone rend. He spent some time in prayer with the clergy man ; and after he ascended the scaffold" continued in . . prayer to himself ; after which be addressed the people— '• Gentlemen, I am as innocent of this as Oed in heaven— ! was no nearer to the fire when it happened than my owe yard.—He then said to the persons on the scaffold, " Ood bless you all, and pray for me." He was then launched Into eternity. This dying assertion, when compared with his own deelatation alter his examina- tion before the Magistrates, when he observed to Gay fur You know we did it, and I shall be hanged for it, and you ought to be hanged as well as I:' and the strong circumstantial evidence on the trial must con rtn any one that this wretched roan died without a pro ver sense of his situation, and that to the last he was ob-tinately wicked. After hanging the usual time, the body was cat down and delivered to his friends. The prnseenter, Downing, was recognised amongst the crowd, and was so violently assailed by the populace, that hut for the interference of the Sheriff's officers, he might have suffered serious injury. ltv an Act passed this last Session of Parliament. viz. 3 Geo. IV. ch. IW, all and every of his Majesty's 611 jeers are forbidden to hole, carry, •r wear, on board any private ship, l, or boat whatever, the Union Jack, or any pendant or colones, usually worn by his Majesty's ships, or any jack, flag, pendant, or colours, whatever, made in imitation of, or resembling those of his Majesty; and every person offending against such interdiction is liable to a penalty of 5001. to be recovered, with costs of snit, either in the Nigh Cmrt of Admiralty, or in any of his Majesty's Courts of King's Bench, or Exchequer. And it further au thwitrs any officer of his Majesty's Navy, Customs, or Excise, to enter on board any ship, vessel, or boat, hoisting, wearing, or carrying any such jack, flag, en sign, pendant, or colours, contrary to law, and seize sort Like away the same, and the same thereon to be forfeited. The ensign or colours allowed to be borne by merchant ships, private ls, and boats, are de scribed in his late Majesty's Royal Proclamation, bear ingdate theist of January, ISO% sow extant. .1 FALICIRK TRTST.—Thisextensive market was held on the 13th and 14th curt, It was observed that, in point of ravishers, this market exhibited fully as great a show of cattle of various descriptions as has been seen for some years past at the August Tryst. The market throughout was rather dull. it has been com peted that the very best fed cattle, in g al, sold at ahont 7.. and from that to 65. per stone of :12lbs. beef and tallow. For lean cattle, of an inferior sort, of which there was a great deal in the market, sale were very dull, and prices below any computation of the expense of rearing them. Towards the end of the second day's market, it appeared, from the am bers sold, that a great deal more business had been done than could reasonably have been anticipated. CHICIISITER.--The present tine weather is very ae ceptable to those who have not yet harvested all their burley: what remains oat will be harvested in a few days. The crop, though good in some places, is not so generally so as the wheat; the number of rich of that grain is far greater than ever before known. The Con Isepeeter's averages. have been foe a con slorable dos melt beneath 40s. per quarter. COLOMBIA IXTRACT OP A LITTIR PROM CABACCAS, 11:01TF-0 June 20. Ne:srly all the foreign officers who have Lontritinted to establish the independence of the new Republic have been liberally provided for, and hold places of trust, AS von will perceive by the following list, which 1 am anxious to have published for the satisfaction of the relative• and friends of the parties:— George iVoodberry, Colonel and Chief of the Staff under General Pees; Dr. !Gamed Murphy. surgeon general in the said staff; Captain Charles Vi'ilthen. aide de camp to ditto • Colonel grader, commandant of the grenadiers of the guard; Lieutenant-Colonel Hagen, commandant of the battalion of Bojaca ; Major William Smith of ditto; Dr. Mulleroy, surgeon to thlt battalion of guards; Colonel William Lyster, aisle de camp to General Souldette ; Colonel Brooke Young. town-ma jor of the city of Caraccas •, Major Joseph Deighton, town major of La Guttyra ; Major APLanglin. town-major of Vittoria; Lieutenant-Colonel William Davey. command. ant of the column of Caraboha ; Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Brand, commanding the battalion of Caraboba; Major John Ferrier, commanding the battalion of Cara boba ; Dr. and Lieutenant Fry. surgeon-major of ditto; Lieutenant-Colonel de Reinhold, commandant of the Tinadores de la Guardia; Major Edward lloyd, of the battalion of Orinoco; Colonel Francis Hall, chief of the topographical department ; Dr. Foley, inspectoreaeral of hosp it al. , and private surgeon to the Li berator; Lieutenant-Colonel Richards, secretary to the Admi ralty; Lieutenant-Colonel Sands, commandant of the rise battalioe of the guards; ljeut.-Col. O'Comter, chief of the staff at Panama; Captain O'Leary, aide de camp to the Liberator. There are many others, who are with the Presideat at Quito. The list of Captains and Subalterns would far exceed the limits of a letter, as they amount to some hundreds. I will, however, send you another set of names shortly, so that in the course of a little time the whole may appear in print. Nothing could have been more liberal than the cows duct of the Government, not only with regard to the ap- Ipointment of our countrymen who have merited its ap probation, but in the distribution of lands. There is scarcely any individual amongst us who is not in pollee lion of an estate; as the T y is not sufficiently pro- tided in the moment to pay the Caracas prize money, which is very considerable, we are allowed land in lien. The following is the rate of military pay in the Republic— vie. General., 500 doll ,rs, with staff allowances per month ; Generals of Division, 400 Ditto of Beiffeedet 300 ; Colonels, 200; Lient.-Colonelv, I 50; Majors, 100; Captains, 70; Lieutenants, 40; Ensign., 30; Surgeons, 50, and allowances; Serjeante, Id; and Privates, 10.— The whole of the back pay and allowances is to be made up to the officers and men, who now receive two-thirds of each with the greatest regularity. A large portion of Caraccas still presents a heap of ruins, caused by the earthquake of Idlo, and of which the events of the war have prevented the removal. The climate is delightful, the heat io the shade seldom ex ceeding from 70 to 76 degrees of Fahreuheit. It is la mentable to see what an ascendaney priestcraft has on the people. Only conceive, that out of a population of little more than 20010, nearly a fourth should be eccle siastics? Lawyers also swarm amongst us; but like many of their brethren its &mem they are mostly of the brirftess tribe. MA IL$. ARR. DIM. AAR. I Dublin - 0 0 Holland • 0 I Waterford I a II a ntbria' I 0. & Jersey - 0 1 France - 0 O Lisbon 0 0 Flanders - 0 U Oottenburg - 0 0 America - - 0 ONE O'CLOCK. Ting OAT. ,India Stock. ...... P3l MI Dilleßonds his. 411 s 60s pm 1 South Iles ***A 91 South Sea Old A.. . 1x.131111141 ( —Os 7s bs pm. 10091. --SOX Os 8s 71 pa. ----Stain 9s. 6s. 7s pm. Cos. for Actet Bo} • Lett. Tickets LONDON: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1822. STOCK EXCHAAGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There hu been some business doi , g in the Market this morning. One Broker sold two hundred thou sand. Consols arc SO/ sellers ; Reduced 8I I. The most business doing in the Foreign Market is is Spanish Bonds. 1000 Bonds have been purchased this morning In Chili. The Market is rather heavy . There is ■gain • report of a new Spanish Loan ; but nothing is yet positive on the snhject. Owe o'CLocw.—The Commissioners have given 803 for Consols; since which :here Is no alteration in the market. A great deal of business has been done in the Fo reign Market. and all Spanish Bonds appear to be on the rise, owing to the favourable accounts from Spain. New Spanish. lit 1-01 d. 841--New Prussian. sei —0 I d 99—Russian, MO—Chili, I:31 to I—nautili. bn—Nrapo litms, 73--Colusobian, 842—Scrip; &fl. PROM TOR BOARD OP NNW LNOLAND COPPS& NOURRe AVOUST 24. Extract of a letter from Liverpool, August 20 : Arrived this day, the Palmer, Itiellus, from Bastes, sailed July 20. Serious apprehensions are entertained with regard to the Neket slip Liverpool. The princi ple hope is that abe may be becalmed, ae the Pantiles and other Treads from the Westward have had very light winds. Sailed the Martha, Sketcblry, for New York. Boston papers to the 27th of July 'Mired this morni.og, by which we learn from La Guira, under date of July 3d. that Puerto Cabello still held out. The (Wowing is from a Buffalo paper, July 16:— We have published the official decision of the Ame rican and British Commissioners. made under the 6th article of the l'reaty of Ghent, by which it will be seen, that all the Cslands of the Niagara river (except navy island) have faßen to the United States. Drum mond's Island. on Lafie Huron, containing a British post. has also fallen to as. This post serves as an exchange for the military works, at Roses point, on the Lake Cbamplaioe. TRIN•DAD, JUNK 13.—Yesterday morning 004 of AO most diabolical acts of blurrier was perpetrated on s PRICE OF STOCKS, AT auk Stoat 9 32 ilprft „SIM per Ott Ces9. —SOW Ij perCa Coat. 92111 'or de g ait New Fouri aver Coot. 1797 Long Awe—. 21 20 13.18 Imp. d pr Ct 'risk 8 perGeet THE STATESMAN. .hie bland. A bout 7 o'clock a private of the 31 W. I. Regiment, named Itatcliff, went to the honee of a free black woman, about 100 yards from the new burying ground at Lapeyronze, with whom he ba.l previously had tome duff. , and without any provocation on her part stabbed her twite with a short knife. As the wretch indicted the wounds the woman ran out of the house pursued by her assailant for a short distsneu, when he returned to the house, and found the clauvliter of said womae, who that instant entered it. Ile mashed her with the same koife, and wounded her severely in the arm. After a scuffle she succeeded in making her escape. Another woman, who endeavoured to p his attempt at murder after the first alarm was given, received • wound from him, which preempted her from giving any further assist ance. After having committed the sanguinary out rage, the monster, with a savage ferocity, rushed into en inner room where two iefaets, one about 4, and the other about 16 month, old were asleep, seized both and cut their entrails est. Immediately after which he seized a dog and killed it. Armed with the blood stained knife in one hand, and a pistol in the other, the inhuman wretch placed himself in the middle of the road, threatening to be the death of anyone that should at tempt to approach to rake him. However, one Serjeant Cox of the same regiment who happened to be passing by and hearing his th , made a bold attempt, when the IMPS'S discharged the pistol at him, bet missing his meet, thrust his knife into the Serjeant's arm, which did not, however, discourage him, and he finally succeeded in taking him, having stunned him bya blow. At this time the Chief of the Police, who had received information of what bad occurred arrived, aed com mitted the murderer to gaol and had the infants, who were not quite dead, carried to the military hospital ; they were accompanied by their mother and sister. We learn that both the infanta are since dead. Paris papers which have arrived to the 20th inst. have brought intelligence from Vieana which Is rather extraordinary. Count de Lutzow. the Anstrien In. ternuacio at Constantinople, and the successful ally of Lord Strangford is all the applications made to the Divan, has bee. recalled, and the Baron of Ottanfela has been appointed his successor. This Is said to have taken place at his own reqaest, but it may also have been the result of • change of policy in the Austrian Government. The Emperor. it is oh d, to show the satisfaction which be has derived from the services rendered by Count de Lutaow, has conferred oa him the great cross of the Order of Leopold. Let ters, however, from Vienna, of the same date as the above intelligence state, that In hie last despatch the latevannelo had eapreseed a hope that be would ulti mately succeed in perinading the Porte to comply with the wishes of Russia. If this statement be COIF reel, it would show, that instead of having accom plished Ills task, Coast de Lutsow was recalled at a time when it would have bees most Important that he shoald bare stayed at his post. The same letters say that the Divan is divided into two distinct portion; the one headed by the celebrated Haleb Effendi, the Grand Seignior's f he, and friendly to Lord Strangford, to concessions sod i tions ; and she other composed of old Counsellors attached to enclose institutions. It was in consequence of the former ed these parties having gained the ascendancy that ordars bad hien issued to evacuate Wallachia and Moldavia, slid hew hospodars had been appointed fur those provinces. The other, however, was making fresh efforts, and it was impossible to say that they would not ultimately prove successful.— The same papers contain a long account of a great victory said to have been gained by the whole Army of the Faith over two hundred Constitutionalists, of whom about forty or fifty were 011111111 prisoners. The Coastitutionel adds a report that the men taken were Immediately shot by the Royalis.a. The Court of St. Petersburg is said to have appointed Baron Thoyll. of Seraskirclien, its Minister to the United States of Ilinerica, is the room of Mr. de Ueda*, who was on his return to Berope.—The English actors were to recommence their represeotatioas us Tuesday last, hat at the Thew, of the Use Chantereine instead u: that of the Porte St. Marti.. The performances were to be, The Castle Spectre sad Raising , the Wind. The 641i/cellos cup d at the manner in which they had been treated is so general, that it was thought the French would end . by i d attention I , and civility, to make up for the previous outrages. Fitancu Fusing, Atm. 19.—Five per Cent.4.onsols. opened at 93f. 65e. a highest, 93f. ; closed at 93f. 70c.—Bask Stock, 1103 f. 75c.—Neepolitan 5 per Cents. 74..—Exchange on London, one month, 25E 40r.; three ditto, 23f, 90c. ILCHESTER JAIL The Trial of Mr. Mums. the Keeper of this Jail, has taken place at Wells, Mr. Justice RICHARDSON presiding—The trial was in consequence of an infor mation ex officio by the ATTORNEY OENZREL. The information charged t h e defendant with acts of enmity towards two persons under his keeping. BfaRY Cyst •ed THOMAS OARDINIR. Coax bad been coedited in a solitary cell with an infant at her b , where shm had been, is very told weather, without any fire.— This appears to have been a shockingly prodigate wo man ; she swore through thick and thin: and her evi dence was clearly proved to be false.--11Aftounia is of a character still more atrocious. He appears to have bees convicted of felony before he was nineteen years of age. He had been in jail at Bristol for house-break ing; he was in Hamer jail for something else; and it appears, from what was said by the Judge, that at one time be bad been sentenced to death. In the prison at Ilchester be had thieved from his brother prisoners and had stabbed one of them wi h a knife. In short, to use the words of the Judge. he was " admitted on all hands to be a man of most ,* infamous character," sad that a Jury ought to be very cautious hoe , they convicted any any man oa his evidence. Hot, time fact of putting on the blister in the way ul punishment, and of that fact, the Jory found the defendant guilty. strongly re commending him to mercy. in the court above, on ac count of his former excellent character ; which recom mendation the Judge promised should be attended to. We agree midi the Alorsiag Chreniele that evidence to character is but too easily found upon such occa sions, and that it ought not to bare the smallest weight with a Jury when the facts are proved by goo • • • t 1 _ • , evidence. It is bat fair to ob , howeve r , tr e e the evidence to ch ar a cter here, came, n o t only tree Magistrates aid other s u p er i ors ; b at from person, all ranks of life ; all concurr i ng in a high ealeginm on the character of the defendant, particularly for hi. mashy and beoevoleace. Amongst these witnesses was Mr. thane, the present keeper of Ilchesterliesi. who bad known the defendant for teen years.ssi alwas considered him a man of the greatest humanity and worth. It appeared, in evidence, that Lehrd f t .;. quently done very kind arts, towards the prisos e ,, themselves ; and MART Cunt herself stated that he had set a subscription on foot for her assistance. A man by th• name of Poona, who had been confined:a Hamer Jail on a charge of misdemeanor, fo- des iogia smuggled Cider, said that, in fact, Mr. BRID:IS was too good to the prisoners; too indolent alters. tier. CHAS. MARSHALL, who was two year. and I an offi..er in Ilcheater Jail, and who is sot in it saw, said Mr. Bat nt.s was always kind to the people ender his charge. We abhor as much as any body, the trrsr.. nical conduit of Jailers ; but in the fete of all ;Ls evidence it would be abominable indeed to affeettoht. line that this was a erne' tad ferocious mae. Th e Judge, in one of the finest charges to a Jury that w e ever trail, told that Jury, honorer, that they were t, lay aside all Vie evideace to character, and eorfise themselves strictly to the fact; and he clues evinced his belief, that the fact of putting on Qt.. blister in the way of punishment was not daubed and that though pat upon the bead of so sere. Moss a miscreant, the fact was unlawful. The Jury were of the same opiaien, and gave their verdict accordiugly. We are very glad of thi, decision ; because it will teach Jailers thin they are not to be inhuman, even in a single instance, though towards miscreants of the worst descripti n . He might have pat thanamett in irons; he might have put him in a soli;ary cell; something mast be done to keep such a wretch from cutting and ; bat to put on a blister in the way of punishont was not lawful, and therefore it ought to receive re• bake of same sort or other. We have many tinsel had to observe on the injurious consequences of confann ing crimes ; and to ceesere the Wiwi/In/0.1 aauiety for the mild treatment of prisoner'. This indiecrisnating work confused, the alleged libeller with the thief and the murderer; and nothing, we undertake to say, cats be more unjust., sod more isjo. nous to the cause of freedom. Yer, this has been done, and etadiutiely done, by all our prison Reformers. We do not wish for eruct:, to be committed, even el such a wretch as O•RDZK ER, bet we feel ten millios times more on account of such men as Mr. Keticit, Mr. DrIVIICRST, or poor SWANN ; and yet it is t.'- wards persons of this description that the greatest cruelty has been exercised. We trust that the decision of the Jury at Wells, will have the effect of tinkle; all keepers of prisons ns.sre e•utions in (stare. Bont•• Ot CASTLRRRAOD —lf the three don which the corpse received upon its entering the Ab bey, show that the feelings of the people of Eaglind hare undergone a change, let tliose whom it may tee• cern recollect, that the treatment of that same penile has undergone a change also. There was a time when they would Dot have shouted for joy up o n seri as occasion; bat there was a time, also, when thy knew **thin of ai.rerete? CITY SCUOOI..—A correspondent, who writes to ee about certain practices in a rity school, ought to per. eeive, that his charges are of a nature not eves to be nsentinoed onwooneolott authwity. Besides, if the facts be true, the person who knows of them is geil.y of a flagrant breach of duty in neglecting to mike them a subject of judicial inquiry. We are well aware of the tendency of the class books ; end we are quite to our correspondents' opinion ; but, we meom venture to state his facts without much better asub3. rity. Jauts Grate.—We are happy to perceive that a subscription is about to be opened fur this I.Preand and unfortunate man and Lis family. Mr. PAIIkINS has been laudably active in this business, and wettest that his efforts will be crowned n-ith SUCCPPIL We i still think that the best way wood be to induce Mr. BYRN, to come to Ragland; for here be would rep tainly be provided for, and would be safety. The affair of the papers. ahicb were kept by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, ought to be eriuired into with a' possible speed. It is never too late to do jollier. anal justice may yet be done to. or rather obtained for, this man and his family,—The Mail, taken for the Bishop, is still the mot' important point, and we cannot brlio hoping that it will meet with that attention ebb!, it The King, as we yesterday stated, Fa. probably by this time set out from E linburgb. on bis return to Leo don. His It ajesty's arrival at Carlton 11.)01141 is expected on Saturday or Monday next at farthest, when. we hare reason to hop. anJ expect, Air, Canning will be op pointed to succeed the lamented Lord Lund mderri-,s. Secretary of State for Foreign Affair.. In the wren thrb, the duties of that important Office are prrtarts e,i by E srl Batburst.—(.foretio s . Post ) It is confidently reportei, by persons whip have ar ena to good information, that the Dche of WellirWon is to Gil the office of Foreign Secretary ; and that the management of the 'lmmo( Commons is to devols• Mr. Peel. We have not heard in what manner the Master Generalship of the Ordnz3ce will be disposed OE—(.l/or-wing Cirrom ) The Noairear of Sunday ronta;roc pal Ordinance conf,rring the title of Count tyrrit Al Ai. de Peyronnet (Keeper of the Seals and Minister of Joules), de Cor• biers (Minister of the interior), sod de Villele (Thui.• ter of Finance on the ground of his Majesty'. desire " to manifest in a olriktot manner, iris satisfaztion sed good wili" towards them. In the Journal de Paris of Sendai. there is a pi irate letter from Aix. a-t. hapeile. dated the 14th inst which has the followinK poetselipt We hare ja-t received a letter from our Berlin correspooden., who informs no that the government has `made eerie important discoveries relative to secret a•s..ciation which exists in several towns o(Pouierania." FILIN FFFFF ON TOR MAIN E. AUG it FO.'' tisely asserted that the project.ii inatriage of the Crown Primes of Sc eden wish the Pi turas of bed , ten►ergh has been finally given up. as it is said. be the mother of that Princess obstinately rrfases her assent to the change of religion in her daughter, though the latter would bare complied with that roc• dittos. the Vattontan. " TUE lIITISS I AM" II !Neu WITS "TIM lITATIsII•74."