The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

NW garNTY MEIMNIIS. IN AID OF A REFORM IN PARLIA MINT. We !skip noticed the proceediogt of a Coningldea of forishirePatleuien, formed " to *voiles a moist wing," sad we likewise stated that a sakinewowittia W bees appointed, to comenntliestawith °that edged's, gyj toms the bosinees till the first Teleeday in h o ary, when the general eoniatittat will again amen- Ne• It is eitis considerable pleasure we are no* able to pate tbat the answers received by the sub-committer, (mai all the ether counties in England, are extremely (storable; ,o that in Janoary nest, we may 'Trot ark a genteel Impression of public sentiment on the pieportant subject of REFORM, as will make the Joules of " things as the, ere," astonished at their s es folly, and sbnnk under a consciensness that the r.se has at length arrived whoa the undue influence of iirCrows mast give place to a fair representation of the NOMA. ife enderstand that the subcommittee will meet at Tsd rater, on Monday neat; and, that amongst the a dditional signatures (since the 4th of November,) to the requisition for a Cdunty Meeting. are the follow ist XA. Tavior.Esq. ALE; Prat. Mande, Esq. of Hat- Waal! ; Mark Milbank, Eel. M. P.; Sir W. Pilking sa,Ssrt. John Payne. Esq. of Now Hill H. Coft, tStillington;Si Pram. "leaky W o od , Bar u; J. t Poker. Esq. of Hull ; R. K. Dawson, Esq .of Prick. kr Hell Rev. Miles Popple ; 0. Savile Poljambe, Esq. I asisertoe ; Rev. Sydney Smith; Sir Job, Ritessden, But.; Jelin Hutton, Esq. of Solsenrate ; Sit Henry lirodricke, Bert. ; Viset.Althorps N. P.; Job. Organ'', Eq. of North-Deiglitors; Adsoitevelseß, Esq. of Head it l>r ; Christopher Wilson, .Esq of Littleton ; Godfrey Esq. of Steno* !Orange; W. Ward Jackson, E.g. of Kennard"; W. Lee, Esq. Grove; Thos. Jaques, rm. Esq. of Leals.—( York paper.) --so"— By the "Excise , News" of . Saturday last, we learn that a soctiag, at which Lod ENelaglon presided. was Mil at gaoler oat the '29th instant, of the Vrasholders of the Canty. OW precisely imitative of the late meetiag at York. Tho Resolutions. agreed to are as follow : I. UM there *prows no raoson to believe Oat the testi ness io favour of Parliamentary Rotors. lately expreised WO Freeholders of Devoe, is two socoassivo Comity notions and rosorded by Petitions to the Roam of Cos mic have modoegense may sivanp. S. flee to Itsforva anti Rotors alone ran we loot for any hope of salvation So the eastry, shun ivory day's saps none leads more said more to show. that la the presist *Ge net sad defective mats of the repreeentation. !bora is no of- Icientehrelt typos the will of the Minister. is that axpondlturo ants Urrartunent, and that consequently so meesure of real sad smbotantial relief to the people is to be evicted tea it. 1 That lbs steps takes by the county of York for suiting Offloads of Reform throsgheet Eogisad, is see common seyiicaUoe to Pettier/test, must, in oar °plebs, if acted risasiaarally, i ku e r v h s v ;l l :' e o; o ott , e and u aa w;visfat t ; o that astd Iplioationte, =hops that the nu amen sad rotoactablo body of rat Yeomanry sod Freeholders, who have hitherto QM great cease in thit coonty, will see with us. thaa of publiely rosowleg the espousals& of their mikomits ma the inmost ocoation. t. That to give the county at largess eppatmalty of do ipgso_, a reqsisition for a comity seailmg. be now oft ummillf tits a Committee Me appolaind to framilive of same they may doom throe to it, smill versos olgOlost fibs IPIF" ' _oimps Ohio id ilip.Posnr., ... . .. -- ._ _ 5. treat tot rsostaltion so slyest. be sant bask to lizetos seethe:we the egth of Deenedssr t sad that .dte cosnmltioe dassotes 'bon of Jesuitry., 1823, to ambler the expo ** q 0 ionierti og it to the High-Sbarif, VA Ihe list tins brie doing. Ear tarros, Chairman. SLIGO ELECTION. (reow Tat DCDLIN MORNING POST OF NOT. 29.) Its Saturday ISIS the Freeholders of the County oi assitaalltdi at the Sessions-house in the town of Sligo, for the pnrpose of electing a Itepresentative is Parliament, in the room of the late Charles O'Hara, Colonel Irwin, the High Sheriff of the County, haring adverted to the riots which had occurred in the town, repressed his determination of preserving the peace with regard to personal feelings of soy Mr. Wynne, of Haslewond, recommended Lies. orient Colonel Percesal as a fit person to represent the County. Sir Robert King, of Charlestown, in the County of Roscommon, who is the possessor of a large property Is the County of Sligo. reniesnaieneled the Honourable Co. bond Henry King, as a fit person to be sleeted is the tunny of the late M r. O'Hara. Alter Mr. Owen Phihbe, of Merriewegoare, bolds tity. Mr. E. S, cooper, M.P., Co!onel P • I, Colo* King, and Major O'Hara had delivered their re. qtectivet sentiments on the claims of the two Cam* mites, Colonel Ifni* swore the Deputies foe the differ- rot booths. Souse debate, in a ley teat stf voice, tools place as Es 1 ,,,3ing any on that day. Doctor Waldron, Rosso . Bishop of Hellion, wee brought up on the fort si Coiner! King ; hut, after duly *Molting the subject, olottel Irwin dWeel that he would not receive any• vote till Woodsy, and the Metier retired. SPATS Of TNa POLL. FIRST DAT.—MONDaT, NOV. 25.—For Colonel Per. oral, 1211: Colonel King, 107.—Majority fur Colonel Peteevel, 13. SECOND DAT.--TUBSD.II, Nov. 26.—For Colonel Per- Oral, 143 ' • Colonel King, 139.—Majority for Colonel s , . Pace I, 6. (iaom TBS DUBLIN WHINING POST Nov. 30.) We regret to hear that some .erions personal alter. rations have taken place at the Election (or the.Connty if Sligo, Sonic duels have, it is said, taken place, and vat person has been killed. Our Cooley election will tale place on Monday. An lonornseconeeurse of Freeholders are expected in town. ths that morning the friends of Mr. Pelham, and the freeholders in his favour in the vicisity of Oswestry, %ft limited to breakfast at Halsten and Aston, the resi- Semis if John Upton, Esq. and W. Lloyd, Esq., pre lions to their journey hither. Of the intended proces sion, chairing. &c., little is known. It is said that six superb flare are raeciaoask—l. hearing the arms of the 101 of Darlington, to he placed on the castle; 2, ano ther bearing the armorial ensigns of the Earl of Tan kerfiald, will float over Whitehall ; 3, the Union lag, representing the British Parliament; 4, a Denid with an oak beam.; 5, Indenter, the handmaid of the Arte, personified by an emblematic female; 6, Agriculture represented liy Pan, Ceres, groups, &c. in the proces sion, the freeholders in each Hundred will be preceded E) a banner; and the utmost regularity and order wili be regarded.—(Shretradery f kroniele.) We are inforesed ow good authority, that the wake of oak hart has risen 25 per Gent. is emirseqatece of the reshaetiare Odle duty on leaskee; and also that raw bides have ad tweed Ss. each. from theme's cause; sherbet. la both LS- Winces, a great increase le the trade. tag Is the isammid for lists raw products.—(Half Psebet.) -~ . . ~~ e stAttsitim-.. - .:.. 4t • *.5.4 SHIPPINU INTEL. lOhNta. • OA Litorrit.i4lov. M.—Sailed the felloOleg Lady Arabella sad the Duke of Rest; ter Liss**: the Countess of Chibbeeter, fur the end the Caddies,. for the Bratils.—Wind, W.N.W.-;43th, Wind, tf,W. —Arrived the Staathore, packet; had Lisboa, id Nil days. Porrurou+d, Dec. I.—lt has blows a heavy gilt of wind tie whole .day,, with heavy Mtn; the outward board rode is safety.—. Arrived the Intrepid traseport, from the Mt :diorama; and Aurora, Amid, from Batavia, atilt eless, with loss etrudder and bowsprit. Dear, Dab. I.—Arrived early tilt morning, and sailed for the River. the John, Barry, from Calcutta; the &l ward, Munroe, from Quebec ; the Eliza ! Manchester; from Seville ; the Jack Tar. Anderson. from Jamaica t the Lively, Mitchell. from New Providence; sad (Oboes. Trundle. from %Thies: the three latter vessels west into Ramsgate Harbour.--Wind S.W.—Six o'clock. r N. Blows bard : several of the outward-honed have drove this afternoon, and let go their seined anchor, which appeared to hold them.—Half past Six. More m oderate: the ships in the Downs are reported to centiese well. The London, for Jamaica, came down last night and sailed.—Wind W.S.W.—Nov. 3 0 . Came dews from the River last night and sailed, the Melpomene. Mawbray, for Bombay.—Arrived this /nought', and sailed for the River, the Henry Percher, Cunningham, from Madras; and Rickard Reynolds, Roberts. from Jamaica—Half past six. Quite moderate: the Sparrow Hawk Sloops( War has potluck; the David Lyon, hardy, for JA,IIII. still keeps out.—Wind W.S.W. Piessotrrs. Nov. 30.—Arrived tie Vreed.Cattrr, hem Lisboa —llemsia. wind bested, a large fleet, coosestlag of 'bole SO sail.—Wind West. • Huw,cu, Dec. I.—Arrived, the Neptune, from Have. bee'. adds loss of anchor and cable.—Sailed the Prin. mesa Charlotte, with mails for Cuzbaven.—Wisd W.S. W. we believe a company is about forming to Wallah a lbw of packets between this pert (Liverpoo►) end Lisbon, ems slain if sly padtets, two to be despatched pe► month. It is prerpesdd to raise the sum In shares. From the cumber of the vesials which arrived at this port from !Abed with car goes daring the last year. here Is Utile doubt Mt oagmca for the packets would be always olitaload.—(Lissafpandihi. • imam.) Oa Wettneeday, the ship, Lord Wellington, Bell, max ter,feeno Quebee for London, pet into Falmouth in great distrait, having bad her bulwarks. stanchions, and all bee boats washed away, wad her smile eiebet blows away or eplitinte tattoos.-.. Daring the whole of be voyage. they esperienced a ceetionseee of gales, aid as their cottoned was washedgarry, at an early period, they were unable to dress atprietuals d noisy the remainder of the voyage. The vessel also 'prong a leak, and they were Compelled - to throw a consider hie part of the cargo oloeUard. Still the leak gained on them, and It was illy by the utmost exertions at the pumps, that the crew were able to keep her above water.—For four weeks they continued in this distressed state. Imolai no other provisions than bread seal raw pork. Th would hem bees wholly Imelda to support - Me tedgwe of continual pumping. had it not , beim fer a gentle. men and lade who were psemegers, sad wise map plied them at 'intervals, with porter an* eager, Deo their private sea stock, and which the lady regularly dir tribetal fo the crew, staying on deck meant - the whole of the ditto° cheer and simply them regularly with this 'most volnable beverego. Oa Teesday med. they. the Swiltyllghti.; sled fearing that they wadi be deletes on shore. the lady dietribeted assegai the erne a rue eltrefaluelifeeree, saying thin some iniasemernpea that the money would be resist to the setertvent Ship 011 their epprehensimes were sot realised; they made Falmouth, on Wednesday morning, end •this betide warms, with her husband, have, costrary to their expo., ewe more estfoot on Itaglish grOniKip thoolible amostmattoarstelf,aaiLdeplorable coaditiee.Whea the vier sel came into port, she had 9 feet of water in the held. During the voyage one of the crew wee killed by falling from the yard arm, and another was severely 1. jered. The hollowing is an extract of a letter from Capt. F. Church, of the Salecia. dated Dardanelles. Oct. 3. 19214 " I am at this moment waiting my clearance from this castle. 1 was informed the Turkish fleet is cruising off Hydra and Spessis ; so I. suppose I shaft deliver si r cargo at 'Napoli Rumania. P.S. lam this instant is formed an officer hes jest arrived here from the fleet, with dispatches for Constantinople, in fifteen days from Napoli di Romeuia, where the - fiert then wee; and it &p -pm. their nest destination will be Mytilene ; but as the wind is now favourable, lam in hopes of joints: the fleet at the former place in the course of three days. The Sicily, Capt. Capper, in company'." His Majesty's ship Gloomier, 74 guns, guard ship at Chatham; the Photon, 46 guns, Captain Start, on the Portsmouth station ; the Tribune, 42 gone, in ordinary at Chathstn ; the Valosrous, 26 guns, Captain James Murray, lately from Newfoundland, are ordered to be immediately equipped on the fall war establish. ment. They are to be manned by volunteers from the guard.ships at the different ports. The command of the squadron, it is said, will be gives to Commodore Owen, swifts destination is mill to be the West Indies and South America. The. Briton and Rtogdove are also ordeled for commission. Trim KiSLAIN.—On the subject of the refractory keelsnen we have little to add to our stateirrent of lass week; they still continue to refrain from work, het from the spirit which hat been this week phew' it is not improbable that we may, is a abort time, have it is oar power to announce their return to their usual employ ment. The keels continued to be worked up aid down the rirer in the manner we hare already described ,• and they here been repeatedly annoyed by showers of stones from the shores, though a notice was issued that " the mariner. hid orders to fire on the first man that should dare to throw a storm" They have done so in some insteoces, and eperson named s%aron Mare, a glass man, who had mingled with the ktmlusen. received a wound is the thigh, on Friday last, sad has since bees committed to prison. We have heard of no other injury having been received.—(Neseeasile abeoniele.) SHOCKING MUItOZO AT lIITCUAM. — James Maiming, a poor bricklayer, returning from his work, late ea Saturday night, wee, yesterday morning, found murdered, in Oraphoond Lane, lying in a ditch, with his brain knocked out. SIJITENDER or A CVLPIIT ATTU An tecArs.—John too, efeeeentry ribbon w • who with others had bees sentenoed to confinement in the King's Beach prison for On assault, contrived, as our readers will remember, to, elude the vigilance of the turnkey at the lobby, by wantZi insert with a somber of people who were quitting the prism, et the moment, and got ewer of. Having thus re-galsed his I liberty, he set oet.for Coventry, where. owing to the sees rity of she weather, be did not arrive till Saturday seasight, when he Immediately surrendered himself a captive to t mauler of that city. 11he motive he assigns for quitting tbi King's Bench Prison, was his utter inebnito to pay the pri son dues, sad sot any desire to escape his intprisonegent. Beams. grown frees the seed of tide year's harvesting., were gathered daring the lag week, to Mr. Pltt's garde% at 1 O r areeend, A lar aay.mocic, the property of lets LA, Req. of Itsd brooks. neer Whiteloweh, which was . Mast lest rest, hes new bosoms perfectly white. Thie mirsordtmery change took piece so graderilly. that In the seswidee. the Wed was besettfally eitattled.--(Shreasbary Ckfeeteis,) T'aT r~rrilY~i~ DatillY•Leitit:The wasiad play of •Cip lidaneriag wee perforated ea Saturday Ages ; snot a gentleman of the orate of Kailas, frets the York Theatre, tat& hi I, first apploweaeo is the character of Dasifie Danienst. It would be asfair W juke of the effort, by a cotoperi - • wee wide the hew lir. EMI; whose talents seem to Lave left all eanspetitiosliepeleu; but Mi. RATNsR FM Met* elaitai of SO ordinary Idle ; babas a good Jest of that blunt Winton" which the part requires ; and the re ception he eitperieaced was very favourable. as it detect ed is be. Mr. !MAHAN wain bee toice, and song the different songs in admirable style, The Duet. "Now hope. wow fear," with Miss Poesy, *RI delightful ; and the "Lest words of Marnden ;" and " Scots' wha be's." produced the most powerful impression. Mrs. A 1711711 sustained the character of Lucy 13ertrans, in an leterestiag wiener: abs introduced " Hope told a fist• teneg tale," with effect ; and was raptiitously encored in Haab ye. my darner." Miss Povat 'Scented the music that fell to Her lot with uncommon sweetness and teat. A new Divertieement, called The Halt of the Cdritsida, followed. is which several captives are repre sented as affording specimensof their different national styles of dancing during the halt of the caravan or its way to Constantinople. A Pas Hesse, by Mr. and Mrs. Noma ; • Spanish Belem by Mr. anal Mrs. OSCAR Beasta4 and an Englith Hornpike, by Mrs. Hogue, Mrs, Braun sad Mies Tang, gave greet satisfaction. A Owned Asiatic Pas de Deus. by Messrs. NOBLE. red Belie. was also mach applied* The bons. was well &waded. Aliew Opera from the pee of ar. Dtwoww h in pre paratimi st Drury-lane Theatre, the music by Mews. T. Coots and Bocasi. bat principally by the former A sew Christmas Pantnmine is ilea getting •e at Ibis Theatre, ander the direction of Mr. Disoin. in which soles. than twenty-nine original scenes will be intro dined, including a view of At. Pant's Cathedral, and likewise one of the old Church which formerly stoat an the site of this niagninceat pile. The operation of the Tried will final part of the amusements of the Pan- Ur. Anates sew Tragedy was rehrarsrd at Coyest garde* Theatre ea Saturday last, for the first time. 7 ...s o.. • • Vf INSOLVENT DEBTORS. . • 7 -,.. ____-. l .—_ A eging. composed of a umber of highly "'d. able merchants, tradesmen, and others , was hel. r au 'Wediresda evening last ot Cooper's (late Walker's) iota% ti ........ . , Blackfrisrs, to take into consi deration the propriety of forming a sdaiety for the pro secutiou of frandident insolvent debtors, widen f:!... James Borbidge. of Fleet-street, was called to the chair. Mr. Bovines's, solicitor, of Chatbarn-place, shortly addressed the meeting, and stated the object for which it bad brae convened. The meeting, he observed, had rigleated with himself; and what he had now to pro posewas the establishment of a Society for the Protect'. tion of Frauds:sat Debtors applying for relief under the lasalvent Act. No one could look at the effects pro duced by the present Insolvent Act, and not see the ab solute necessity of tech a societyrThat the present system was defective,would be apparent from one circumstance stated on the face of the report which had been made of the operations of the Act. lo the year 1817, soder the original Aet, It appeared that assiomies hail bees ap. pointed in ?MI cases. to 196 of which there bad bees a return of we cffecra.• In 1610, sot of SSI we less than 3t9 were re greed i• the same form; and these US cases ware no d:2l:4 6.l. lsl i tt=l he eidemleal, though le walk met ' *at f lttr; " 111 least were discharged Isiihert tierei sod t e thee the &mignon must have been moles, or the het really; afforded as protection for the honest creditor. If a poor . man, drivenli necessity, stopped another on the high way and robbed Lim of a few shillings, he entered death for his offence; but In the case of a system of fraud carried on to the amount of 'Wounds, and by which the helmet tradesman was perhaps ruined, the extreme punishment to which the fraadalent debtor was subjected was imprisonment for three years. It was not for them to say the Act ought not to have pasted, tint It was their duty to de all they could to protect themselves from the evils it was calculated to produce. In BOAZ the set of 1917 was amesded, bet the objections to it were sot done away. Within little more them two years 7.700 petitiorer. had bees presented from permed lobe discharged ; this WWI a proof of the tacillties afforded by the act. and the extent of the evil. One great evil, he was convinced, wee the west of efietent assignees ; another was the expellee of op posing the discharge of a debtor : this was In all cases AL or 9i. at Watts and, If referred to the Examiner. wadi not t s . lees than het. ; the whole of which expense fell on the le iltvldnal steelier who hastituted inquiry. The worthy (*e demas then stated to the metier the mantes of 10 Individuals whose cnited debts amounted to upwards 0(101,0001. and the erects recovered for the benefit of their etotitora did not emitted 919. le one of theme eases. that of a City Knight lately deceased. where his debts exceeded 14.0001. his ef feels were net Jone (milling. In another, where the debts reseeded f 9.0001. the erects were Se. ; In a third. where the debts were stilt higher. the estate was 143. Here must have been gross wisesuagainest or entire neglect on the part of the assignees; and to provide against sisal abuse ht tutors Would be the object of the society he eow proposed to establish. The worthy gentleman concladad his 'timetables-by rooting a string of resolitloss exprss 'lves( the hoissaity of establishing each a society as that now proposed. - These resolutions. were agreed to. A re soludes for We appointment of a Committee: to draw rip rums and regelallaus for the Society was ass etiopesd,and a committee appointed accordingly. Idr.ttelestlehl was sppolntsd Secretary and Solicitor to the *moiety. and blessrt Prneds sod Co. bankers aid vet- MOM A aubseription in aW of the objee:s of the Society I" lately entered Into. Thanks were then voted E3a4. o, aid . the meeting adjouined for the pre ., --:_ii....... - -.. .... . Jmut Excitarsos, Dsc. 2. 12 o'cr.ocit.—The arrivals rheat aid door last week were considerable, but there were very small qnantities of other articles. This morning our fresh supplies are confined to POW/ good Imantities of wheat. barley - , beans, and peas, from Essex, I ent, and Suffolk. The wheat trade is very doll, and open the present prices barely maintain list week's cur rency. All other de.ctiptions are Is. to tte. per quarter wee. Superfine barley, for malting, filly s upp o rts t h e tes of last week, but other kinds go off heavy. Beane Hon hardly as good terms as this 'lay se'nnight. Pea. -if both kinds hive no l'afilti4o. fists sell at much the lame prices** last Monday, snit there not being many urossarket, soot Lf au buyers are waiting for further supplies. SIitTPIPSZLD MAIRKZT, Die. 2.—The market, thi• morning, was exceedingly full of oxen, amongst which, we observed s neither of prime cattle, such as Er usually brought to Smithfield, a few days before 44:twists's/As. la Sheep, and other cattle, there was aiso a good 'spots. The prices of prime oxen are higher than last market day, butthnse of inferior quelitiee,; ere nominal. Owing to the high price demetoled he list saleetnee, the bruchrrs were rather shy in morchasiog. and, it is supposed, a great number of cede will rewra amok!. , • Hai 311MULIT.—Onai meadow Hay is rather higher in price, bat the qualities are the talus as per last mar ket day. Good Pork was told in PPOZNOCO market last week et 1}4.• pawl. This wiN not be the ease after Mr AM of Jesuitry, iet•ott Me volution 14 the salt duty el:1 take place. —fifes( Briton) . • ,•••• •-• IP".• - = = . ' - , • - Wit, SPOltliitir . ......estaa.. ..• .. . Net AND Stratots.-.-The terminStlon a asseieldi direly dependi on the mode of condectiinttoisal 14 t. , Elliot, the late backer if Span. as as the fattetteil Sake* of 1501 WARP eel . Asticei.—Thrtjevret lif Oh late haute. which has created so Seth irlareatritsg and digsatislk; tins among the Bettis% amateurs. is brought to a termi nation, by Mr. Wises bating draw* his WC from Os Stakeholder en Wednesday. liellibi AND SNILTON.—TiIe snatch hearer; AM! panelists has been made grand at tiolt's lir Wilt. a ado. The dey eif meeting is fixed for Tiesil ty. the Iffth of Dec. 1/ifty to Thrty has been betted out Sbetton. It is exp_ected to prove a etemendoui battle. . _,... FrIONT Erreaoatiirtaae,—A short time rine+. Tiros: Dawson. labourer, - Of tiarford. Berk,; aged 91, bid a trifling quarrel with eitother labourer, of the s a me vil lage, aged 65. width they ilereed. to sat tie iilm:Belehfr, in a neighbouringtiose. The battle was con'f. steal, each party displayed the most determined spirit, and Victory for a time wad doubtful. At length lie fight wrosieseed in favorer of Dawson, who was note little pleura at late- . ; ing beaten a nuts yummier this IgnteiV. no the fellstV• ; ing day (although apparently ntit• diaeh injered) Ur illaik . to unwell to go to work, and (radially grew 60160 - • until the seventh day after thi.figlit; When lie Dawson had been a labourer on the Liriti,riciw rise . . . . Mr. Haman,. of (Sanford, for needy ilt lusts. ag sever known to be absent frizim his work a siaget.• • until after the fight. PADASTRIANISN.—Wright. who eirdevtook to *At • froserOray'sdon-lane to Italdnek and harli, i distaniao44.. . 73 mike, fee three mccessiire days. tempered Ide atilles% • ons task on Saturday, in toe following•Mannert-'s ' • started ea Friday, his last day,ae we have before odtioetti • at 35 mingles past twelve o'clock, and ahitsd at Ste senars a (pater before ten ar eight ; sheer lifted bath* .mfreshisenr, he went to bed sod slept until a gelatin before sae; be thee proceeded to Baldoek, where ho arrived at half-past two o'clock on Saturday oseroing ; he immediately returned back, and cot 'to Steesear at four, and to Barnet at nine, where he rested 20 entimane. daring which time he took his breakfast ; and stetted MI town,in seeming good health mid spirits, precisely at twelve minutes before twelve o'clock, thin' wisalog Me match, amidst the acclamations of the popelate, who greeted him with three cheers. This poor fellow; it seems. is a man of indestrions habits, and a tail& by trade; but having in the early part of his Mb bees a soldier, and in Egypt, where be taught a courphist. set unusual in that cosotry, In his eyes, he is rendered to; . tally unqualified to procures livelihood by the beeline. he was originally brought up to; and it appears; Ink the advantage of good health, imlottry, and penmen ans., he endeavours to support himself and slimily of 6 children by his efforts in pedestrianism. • — .After Wright's return on Saturday last; a rein" man of iserles• notoriety presented Meseta at the I:wern. and Barley Alow;t7. arsv's•inn.lase. where them was ir picked assemblage of W;iee't friends, enjoying the*. selves over a sparkling bowl in c.:,Satrence of their tic= ' A wry, and challenged to walk Wright •AZ distaste, foi whatever sum he thought proper to rem-. .This 'Won canoe rather unexpectedly, and ii came . 1 ;7 - W 6 roan well knows good *neon the . However, a . et 4 14 .44 j.„ ehafffrig on bo It aides a ea 'tea waineade, and they • agreed to walk against whether the distance Mkt; a day, for fair successive days. Wednesday twang seat they will start from Orai's.ins-lane, and walk WWI to the teselfahreile striae coo the Banat-roar( mat hock. , —: lligg ste,pe stake sod draw I 01: on sett day's jeuttlers Mid the hut comer in at night to be its fait:. , • , MURDER fiEAR AYLIONIVICL . 2 1. - , . ! --48.-- - 4•4 V.. . ..,..;...,, . ' . . • &dm led itstsdall. who staltrt:Pii all Ares ,Itoryllhaol to take their trial for . , hart settse.. feretreAa wiles silence respecting she used'', nil thsyst • pot said- any thing from which as ocknowledgusee 1 A their guilt can be reiterated. Basnaele, the women. • ply repeats the eircsenstaeces which As stated before the- I magistrates at Berkhampetead. On Friday, an elimination of a man of the muse: et Rowe took place before the WI of Bridgewater as , total other local Magistrate Lat the/11414 41 We Mae l ose which lasted six hoes. The cieculestaeces wisest ,tai l this int/stilted.* took place, were these :—Rowe. live, is the swighlsourlared of Tang, was use 0 the witnesses who appeared before the magistrates at I b' . 4 hempswad, and proved kis having seta the pritorser ar e ; sight of the Murder at Trigg. In company with female companion. He also spoke to the decheati Is of ; Croker. as be and his companions were *Stagg of tst their fatal maed--musely, m that they . beetejob t do, and were dfraid they Auld b• toe late. " It farthr op pared that Bowe had drank, with theta is the pc Ike house at whisk they had been stepping. Oa Thor t this same man, Rowe, came ferwned, aorlprodelvd 10 4 beadles, which he stated he had found astrettd'orutierst hedge, and covered with gram, is a Gehl last 'orb". roost, on the 'owl fives Trim, is Little fheloteedtea l where, it wine recollected. tile -Pcieennee *Ore apt %P . ' headed. These bundles, on hating wastigsed, w I refits d, to contain a pistol, which was koowa lobe the, proper • of poor old Needle, mad whit . 1 be kept at r ite tall beet for protestiOn ; a gown, sad several article. of DlAti apparel, which Whaler& to Mrs. Needle; alio *Batt spoons, also lit, proper ry of the unhappy rebel*, arid se veral other things, which it was evident. heel kite tam from the heave anee- their death. The ellsgehtrity of the circuorstanei of Rowe. who woe the Wet }Mow le the velvety if the prisoners oa the night of the tsar. der, beluga,* drat individual to find this tytokrty, s trio loss of which hid been proclaimed by tie frlt of the deceased, ventrally excited suspicions towards Masora havitQbeem. in some way a particiestot in the offence i and hue the Magistrates felt it their duty *pie mi nutely to intriie into all the facts of the cane, sod to call open Rowe satisfactorily to aceetinte-dra, foe his time nod occupation on the feckless sight; and eft?, foe the manner in whieh he had been led to the secret deft. situry of the spud!. .Cpoo these poiets we undentatsd Rowe gave every necessary eaplsnstioth and ultimately succeeded in satisfying tin s miths a tins magistrates as to him innocence. Ile was in. consequence discharged. upon an understanding that he should again attend a bee his presence might be reqaired. The terror occasioned by this fool transaction Imo pot yet subsided ; and ainonz the humbler claws ague war vocinding neighbourhood the scene of albums, slaugh ter is regarded with a species of sopeanithros 4reol. The con-house or shed in whiuh the murderers pre pared their instrument of death, which, as we lodo. stared• was a rough piece of rail, shaped to a heedless one end, attracts tie attention of all paseegers; aid its chips tut from the bludgeon, as well, ea the drop of tal low which had fallen train the candle it was karma tbey bed lighted. are viewed a ith feelings of the.direpeet her.. roe. Indeed, it means to he scarcely pesiblo that asy human being could, wish soca cepa deliberatise, and with so Little occasion, tart resolved oa so bloody • peryose. • Oa Tues.lav las:, Jaturokliidortt was eans4r•-% hy the Mayer sa.l Oir.les litovii!: EN. of wil. fly Air ing oo the rot I, wi.h Olt:mail hags eatrustew.. auto vie vey from Bristol go iseinia, sad was coionsitted boas Wow of Correction for 11 days.—(Leedsliereery) 0:. Saturday morning lea, betwesa fear sad Ore o'clock. this testa was visited by a west awful atolls 4 1 thandeg and liglitaioy, aceeseparied by a heavy elopes isf.liail Ad rain. The hi/liming was very riri4l.llo UR Oars& yea net of long doeatiost. The storm appeau to bars bees Teri general.--(ibid.) . -i ti ji . , - i i .~ ~, .. ~e 4 , . . I ti4 A ■ T.. i s 1