The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-11 00:00:00

- nliteftis teStid teter. As to tbeAlill be pro- Posed, its chief . iihdesi l n4e to ftive toe Berreses ei. huge the sight el iiipgeettag tits eoceents of the. hisilistrotes. Mr. Fi MLA Y thoeght dot the Bill. siesta be of moose if it wens only to cotelneftble lodging of se. 00.44. in the, KaChegier; lb* west obioct way first that/emetics shookd be plibliedh-thotibey shook, bo cb!ettolird tlirtisigh the Burghs to which they.retl l M, 41 111r_ coef.4,, placed swim* 1.140 lawyers in the Es." cif t rer ! tie agreed that the remedy . was difficult ; 1114.1/41,A4enge we, dangeteis t rerrited•leme e! Pus f r og he cure. 3, 7lfeg"l.loitD -ADVOCATE esphined, that his *,4o4.*es. that the. accounts **PS be Dime to tbelespection of the Boegesses. "Cease was then giapti ro brifigle a Uni. It was 11W4ititirly breuotht iit acconlittnip It was read a flint till'r• 49 ordered that it be teed* a second ti tuOhis fiat fittest weeks. brought open Account of the I tryiknity rbf Ttsp tonitartcd.. ~Adie.Weillit Piero o'clock. wail Monday. •I` itttkb 1( ) STOCKS THIS I) AY A T ONE O•CLOGIL Man ltiork 9.1144 965 • 5 per Cent. Navy 1074} 3 per Cent Red.79oU India Ana. 96 90 p 3 pc.r Gent. Coaso 6 *480791i Sukk 2 39 11 . ttrasolo. fur hot. • Long Ana. 114 4liprcerq.97;i • , . . . 4. ' P; •• , •.. . .. 11 T ! HR 'STATESMAN. ,„„•0 .• .5 .19 • - • • •••11110•01.. rli,ire -3 ?" LONDON: • NH Attest P LI4 i •r ; A.) II VW. ete-glsd to penile* diet . the Bill &Welt alpaca Coebtry Beakers, attl - thet 'for continuing she !iestriction, are to be strongly opp osed. M . i.Tti s nitlr pee notice, last night, of bis intention • giAalb• t former measure fully on Fridaj next, whim/ onderstoOdt the Bill will be proposed for a second Reeding; and the Earl of U.stineattats has bitimated his determination to follow up his notice JO ateliers upon the general subject of the Currency op Thursday nest. It is indeed high time for those iedependent Members of the Legislature, who are skilled in. finance s to enter en the consideration of silbjeete se important to the commercial interests and rtil 'protrity of the country. With elf our ob. iik • • ect a paper currency, the advantages and eittleof„ which we have fully weighed, we s a y we are • gig& to perceive the measure relative to Private Balks h to be taken op by a person so well acquaint. financial affairs as Mr. TIERNEY ; for &sig It, as he anticipated, he may be unsuccessful in the object of his motion, there can be no doubt much necessary information will be elicited by his discussion. With regard to this restriction upon Private Bankers, we suspect the Public are much de. ceived by the declarations of the CHANCELLOR of the Excuteuse, respecting deposits and securities. — reef* who have property to invest, will certainly prefer that plan or establishment which presents the grestegt appearance of security ; and this leads the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to found his new pro ject of making the paper of the Bank of England the sole currenc) of the 'country upon this statement; but how the Public are to he secured against the evils of unlimited paper issues, if this system be continued, by exacting deposits for one species of notes slid not for another, without adding in the least degree to the real wealth or capital of the firms who issue them, remains for the experience of his plan to tes tify! There are already plenty of chartered Banks in isiiteoce, that is, Banks which are responsible Only for a certain amount; but it is well known that it is not unusual for the issues of such Batiks greatly to veered the amount of their Charter, and, atter all, perhaps the greatest degree of confidence is placed in those banking establishments, the proptietors of which, sod all who have the least share in their pro fits, are responsible for them to the last farthing of their estates. Whatever tends to sear any portion of the Public from the consequences of improvident speculation mast be advantageous to the viers! in terest ; bet the substitution of the manufacture of one species • of speculative industry for another, equally intrinsically valuable, and perhaps equally easy of fmitation, is a measure that can latter us with but very little security, and therefore can have but small claims tb our approbation. The circulating medium of this country has already been much tampered with, Stock notes and Stamped notes will only increase thi mischief *lei the consequences arising from the total absence of the metallic standard. People have hither to been too easily deceived by names. Ministers are only adopting new schemes to increase the evil by ileludiog the People by their plausibility. 'There it already too much affection subsisting between the Government and the Bank of Engleed. With this instrument they levy Taxes (hat ere unlawful, be. Cause they are imposed without the consent of the People, and are, therefore, elected in 'deletion Of Magna Charts and the fundamental princiPles of thd Ceostitutiou, which declare that no man's propel? is to be taken away without his cosiest. With this paper currency they support their military estsblish. meats to enslave the People, and compel them to pay the enormous debt contracted in this levy paper, which is not equistent to gold and silver, sad there. fore ought notte be paid is money. If tititegionsts be the order of the flay, end the interest of tbit National Debt must be laid. t0.:44_ Jetter ite r litts& why.. dues not 14 ,GiyeGiltrift4 the F4cpsiFits apply the waded's" hie Saving Blinks us not 06111", firough their credit b smiespieeltable; bit if of 000mtios eke CoOsionotot Debt . • tete, audesial curreecy succeeds, we may especi to. sew 4•11.11 toeing Issas of this kkd. Aa attempt. te.effect that most deniable of MIL metiessal itemsformatiotis, taming a People's peer tato a join* of riches is nuld be .!mast . 4 .1.; • t I 110 tiojis an .alt as that of building•Ctiercises reith%lit-k notes, and petting a nation's happiness sod industry eat to interest to aro cumulate for the .use of the great State Usurers. . No farther advises hue yet been received relative to the progresi of the war to India. But the ac counts that have for some days been in circulation as to the see:petted sttaeli by the PEtSIIKA, on the East India Company's troops, and the hos. linty of the Betsy Rajah, formed a 'abject of cqeversation last night to the House of Commons. In answer to a question pet by Mr. Bowmen'', who commented very property on the little attention paid to public anxiety in the communication of retiree of killed and wounded, and other necessary intelligence from India, Mr. CANMINII stated, that altinseglilhe accoents hitherto received were not official, no doubt of tbeir-secursry was entertained. lie did nof, however, believe that a single European Officer had beeu killed in either of the actions that had taken place, but he believed that three Officers bad been. wounded, of the names of whom however nothing was known but through a copy of the Bontboy Ga. sate, the substance of which appeared in our raper on Toesday last; but of which, it might appear strange to state, no copy bad been received by Go. worriment. He believed it to be true, that two indl. 'ideals bad suffered death by orders of the PLlsnwa, and that one of those individuals was a British OtR• air, and that they baci,A2t fallen in action. As to the Rajah of . Btahle, .411,thativas known respecting his proceedings sestedea Abe authority of a private letter without any date. 'fish information, however, is acknowledged to be credited. Lord ANCIIIBALD HAMILTON'S motion relative to' the alleged interference of a Noble Lord in the elec. tion of a Member of the House of Commons, telated, it appears, to the county of fAnark, in Scotland, and the Party charged with the offence is Lord Ileum." • whose agent, ■ Mr. Futaussort, had written a knee l* a man of the name Dyes, one of the freeleatders of the county of Lanark, promisiag that his son, should. obtain • situation, provided he gave his sup port to his Lordship's interest at the nest election.—. It was asserted by Mr. DUNDAS' on the part of Lord DOUGLAS, that his Lordship had never given any order to any person to make such a pro._ mile as was mentioned in the letter alluded to.— And Mr. DuxnAs made a charge against the Noble Author of the motion, which, if it proves any thine, merely tends to justify one bad practice by another. The only articles of any interest from the Coa. tinent in our arrivals sisters yesterday are comma. Molted through private channels. One of these Is rather a curious document. it is a copy, Of elvish we give e transleliolh of a letter from the Port to the French Deputy MANCZELVS, who, It• appears, had addressed his Holiness on the sib. ject of the law relating to the Concordat. There have been serious quarrels between the French and Swiss troops at Lyons and Strashergh. Thai Swiss regiment whichis in-gerrison at the latter city, is on the very worst terms with the French regiment of artillery. They have proceeded to open violence' I with sabres and bayonets,. ,On the 30th and 31st of March it was necessary to confine the two regiments to their barracks. Several Swiss and some French artillerymen have been severely wounded. It is be lieved that the Swiss regiment will be obliged to leave Strasburgh to stubd more dangerous broils. It is stated. that the affair of the liquidation was to be concluded on Tuesday last, when the Duke of W ELLING TON nee to proceed to London. —New— r:v the arrival from Jamaica, of the Salisbery man of Vl4r, we have advice, free Vera Cruz to 29th December, and from liavannah to 24th February.— The Royalista had gained no successes over the Pa. triots in New Spain. The Jamaica Papers inform us of a most tremendous gale having been experi enced on the coast of St. Domingo towards the latter end of December, in which a number of Wein/if were lost, sod othet considerable damitge.was sustained. • Yesterday morning Mr. Rosa left town to proceed on his Embassy to Berlin. The Right lion. Gentle. mao was accompanied by Mr. PROUDMAN, the King* Messenger. As Csuat,.—Thersday the State Lottery finished drawing, when (as usual) litan's Oakes stood /K a, eminent for the Sale of Capital Prizes, having sold Capitals far 'needing in number and amount those I sold by all the other Olice•keepers put together, viz.: Na. 4.706, ,x 30.0.0, in Siseeeo Share., 17.595, ,1130.b0u, is Twelve Um". 1.971 .....0 3,01 7.143 .ClO,i 1 8.1129.....1M0 ,107 5 OOO 11,146 400 1 9.1313 •10,) 1.4116 1,00.1 1,448 3001 10.150 200 ' 11.19$ l,OOO 7,778 4OO 12.328 200 11.711 10.. 0 11 . 7711 313.) 15.793.........20n 11,.436 1 ,030) 14.494 301 Y 16,341 • voci , bi i 510 1 3.4111. :3 , ki 1.733 0 00 4.746 ' 50 0 604 NM 1.879 ....... 9041 17.596 5..0 ' "6,07 b. '..lt 300 8.521 - • 2410 3.817 MX) 6,912. S 0 3.709 lOU 11 4 1170 bOO 1 8,191 301)1 3.994 3OO 2 868 . 403 11,606. • i SOU 1 7,934.. UV 11.8:41 400 11,N59 300 13,354. 2114 i 15.31,1 CV 15,533 Am 14.618....... 'AM 1,581... 400 5,336... SW .. Also Noe. 6,963 and 7,323, Foe, Pipes of Wine. Almost abort splendid List of Copllalr sail gene to all yetis of the ' ram ilsys T. Buy will be obi* ike 3 4llaties, sod stye fogoaito ~ L., ....._ thaw 41111PY oa desmad. . . - F.; 4 /Zit - ittanlOCZ . k 1 7.10 j ; l 4 - 1 7 , ••Ai 600 +l4 " 11in • - ' te g 4 y, P loved ititY beelth r end spostaiNlibt.. i odic * * , Viat received your letter, In .whisk! milk ye. smilletto lie law lie theCoesisidat, .passed between ilia sad the Most Christian Ktilg, *lath *1 grieve to learn bas been proposed is ibe i agegiari his hiejeety, you inform as, that this Iser-babbauseroweallted to your investigation, in conkiiiittgoti eight other leading persons, and that each eateetimeets herve , beso anode as are contained in the copy which you have -sent to me. • Verily, my welt.beloved son, we' have admired' per zeal for the Catholic religion, yeateeolicttede to preserve it, end make it boorish; j ts.aeord, your 'fidelity, your respect, and your dowdeed ettatitmeut to the Apostolic See ; it is for this reason, that while we bless the Father of Mankiatt, who has Wed and strengthened you with sock seetiments of piety, we ,besitso to confirm you therein by the word of troth, which you know was granted by God . to any 'in firmities, and which 30 ou challenge by goer faith, in order that in the very difficult affairs upon which 'you are called to deliberate, it may serve as a light to guide your steps, end may weave year from the evil of wandering from the right way,; but it .ire have, on this account, felt the greatest Satisfaction, we have at the sane time eaporieuced 'extreme pain at the sight of those changes which you sentience as having been trade in the law before., iiintioned ; for, with your passionate regard foe truth, it cannot escape yam that it is altogether on coming, that the secular Magistrate should have. 'sebieitted to his deliberation those arrangements which regard the sacred interests of religion, and which have been settled between the Apostolic Sce and his blest Christian Majesty. Besides, with the keit at illation to the new regulatiess, you will easily per ceive that the articles of the law which are blamed, either hare net been* corrected as they ought to hive been, or have been reproduced in a worse shape,. or bate beets kept in their original shape ; so that it may appear that the law, with its amendments, is in direct opposition to the bare convention, and to some of the holier rights of the Cbucch. If it has hap• petted sometimes, that some vegetations of the nature of those which are found in this law, have crept in by abuse, it is not less evident to those who pay the least attention to the subject, that they have been tolerated on the ground of necessity, in order to prevent greater 'tits, but that they have never been approved of. We do not feel any distrust (such is our hope, founded as it is on the.religion of the ibtost Christian King, already excited by our paternal admonitions), hut that he will himself apply a suits. Me remedy to this deplorable state of things, so that the organic law being entirely withdrawn, the Con 'iordat, which was his own choke, whkh hat been bappily concluded, and which, as far as regards our. ,aelves, has been put in execution, may be scrupulously 'observed. For the rest, we expect from your piety, 'your prudence, and your steady wishes for the good of isligiott, that clothed with justice us with a breast plate, you will valiantly fight against the afore . .nieu. tinned law ; and, in order to accelerate the free pro mulgation of the Concordat, and to ensure its faithful esecutton, you will employ all your credit, all leer authority, all your talents, so that it may obtain the desired success. We bestow upon you, my well-beloved son, our Apostolic benediction, the pledge of the Divine refection. Gives' at Rome, at St. Mary Major, Feb. 23, 1818 1 , and in the 18th year of our Pontificate. (Sigurd) PIUS VII. • Tbi+ purAlge to ibe end is obscure; the Holy Father does not expos'r biniteli. in the most classical ILminity. and pet baps tbere may be ads° some error in the copy of the brief. SURREY ASSIZES. —...00.-- KINGSTON, Aran. 10. The Cease List having been gone through in the Nisi-Prius Court, by Wednesday evening, Mr. Baron GRAHAM proceeded yesterday to try criminals in that Court. This morning, at nine o'clock, John Fawcet, baker, aged 47, was brought into Court, and arraigned for the murder of bis buss, John fetwcet, by shooting at him with a pistol, on the 13th of March last, in St. °lave's, Southwark. The Prisoner is an uncentmotily grave and thoughtful looking mass. lie was respectably dressed in black, and wore long isok black hair. As soon as he took his seat In Court, be applied his bat to his forehead, and seemed to be occupied for a few minutes in deep devotion. He pleaded " not guilt," with firmness, and Alen withdrew tri his seat till a case of assault shoeld be tried. As soon as this case was disposed of,' John Fawcet was then put to the Bar. There was no Counsel for the Prosecution. Mr. Adolphus was Counsel for the Prisoner. Mary Ann Bush, a gill of 11 years of age, daughter to Wm, 11111mh. Mt, Tooley.strreo. is she parish of sit. °lase. said, hef 'other was dead. and Mrs. Fnwrea kept baste for her far. Hrs. lower.* was out along w its Mom at preseht. She bred the in We house on the ISO of March. and also her son: Joao l•awert. I:Z:raring his name the 'Prisoner fetched a deep sigh.) She , she Prisoner; he was father of that John Vance': *e remembered his coming to their house usi the 131 k, a little be fur.. nine at night. The shop was open. no d he came in. She less alone in the sh-p. He asked if her tether was at hone.-.; i She made no ;newer, but went towards she bingo.. hoot called 'Father" twice. The Prisoner then asked who %soont borne. she lolled " Father" again. He asked whether John Iris at bow. allkisielt his son. 'Amid. " No." She k new be was at borne. bat brow% threatened to marrder bite. lie said, " Never wind, I'll go sip stairs to him." He got to the third step of the stairs, as John was coining down. He then drew back step by step. till he =sit es the bit of bawd that was gullets° the stairs. He *awaited es the Stu step again, while John was oa the third step. The lamp in the shop shone very bright. and the stairs led into the shop. The Primeec then dred wish a pistol. She had sees Probing of pistol Okra?. Jobe was close to kilo. Reared it with his left hand. Jebel aid be eansephen down together; and when the former got told die Amp. befall no his knee and left elbow. Prisoner turned roved, ladled at Ms. and said, " Ab 1" Jobe said nothing. The Prisoner then walked oat of the shop. Just as be get over the pavement,. NW.' Cummins caught hold of his eeat. lii termed need, emelehle4 bet I. the face. Mr.. Cuss, mina said, " Murder. murder s yea here dose murder 1" The Prisoner tried to make his escape. Two. Gentlanee ran after him, hut be was mot broaght batik. Jahn did not get up sill he was awitted. Site heard him sky Rodin. Pier • tabor raise it - liethertill - 'lllAlliilillats of a sailabi ' la less Wawa mimes,, *dew; and OnSli Valallet die elder, maw *am -- _titf i lrl i t cetl 6 7 the *op where the IdailMaras. They tahlked by side Ili the Middle of Se 'bap. Ade Flitscalibe amtamtrery kw*. hart kept his Mai is bide dies *asked I. bis face w 'Marcos sempasslas.aml ;arrows sermase k .' if be woe* fall so fib actit and him Ws, and mid evakslir ve ty earn. (The Prbnuer was here oblivalsed with lhars4-' , • &la home de- MI Mk Wait bale and kept his . Mad In, hi lea sid e-.. a Prissier. Atria; Mier to ran away_ but walked oat deliberatly ; die carightbald or kistvataad laic • •' Mantua I asstder i yes bare dui, snider t" be aliceed mem simmer till be same .lo the initldleof the. rands be then 'Na.,... Two Gentlemen, sake walked by aratja ism ; perused bits, me tOoll him Chit this she , did mil see tie hyoid lattilbedip Assad the deemed in the same mishits. sad said, e• y ma t man, young many . where are you weenie' r Ile Pasted Mi te. [see, and skewed his band. which be had applied to the amok fall of blood. Sheath!. " Dis yam Italia who has lace it ?he is a Ullman wits a white essas." He looked se leer fatties said. 'Y lie is my own :ether." A mob had now collected, a d a waters'', came its and assisted to etory Mesta &chair. H e moaned eery Mat lOW remained a ids him till afterhe INN carried to St. Thames Hospital. Mr. William *peels au..rney. teak the Prisoner, mid*. words the plead, -Waled he f- sad thrown away in a yard. PrederwA &mai Amen iwit. Tausem's Hospital. saw Ws. deeattedla that boapitel. He ow. wiameed ea she left MM.-. Witnesii extracted four shot, a Picts he now produced. They *ere large swam Auk. aerated complained eaceskelpis... Vihanti apreheaded Mae r, eat looting left Mom only tat was' boar, stayed with , him the whole Niglio. The bad trainers coMineed to ;itemise. lie died u two o'clock nest day, So. sirday. ••• : • . 't Crois e ered.-Deceisil.expreacti fa Wm him very . WA lag manz er . he believed his foiber bid had ao intention? lesirtla ipresseibiesielf as a fedlug ma Weald 4.10 allies • '4 Wi lase Be . " was called by the Curt; and ejlawieed thu . Mr. Aljoirutts. He knew the Prisoner for two or .tlitelr yea* bat*. :Millis& whiamonito cranial, t be did amt kW.. ' emu hehad IS thildnee, sad" Mad been married 20 , years. "sweet had latterly stud the Pro-otter had anal ter wife in Y .., Mire; whams hurl been married; hit wife died three limo t he it:about Sul years old; she had freeptitatly.eimar e l k 1 the prison. hut it ins su see her surest d. lie was imprharg. io May lost, aid lett prism' in Septemtier. Ms.. foam did, esquire for Mier as her lirotha. He sereised melodies erred" beiringieg so the Prissier,. Tl‘e marls brought to his ham from the Prisoner's were Mr. Holgatee. ,Atter the matt. fa tremble repettilsos ..fimmivocatieu. evasion, all obstin-seyo s e witness admirted 1: as Yoga eet's A 1 ref.. ; *Mc had *es wits blis• for See snoods previously to this stair,- slept with him. W s daughter, aged 14, lived in tbrhome at the same tin*. The. wine ! agdin exhibited the mom elligustag evasion, la avat ar& that a letter had beettiosalayAlse Prisoner to the deceased, sod teamed *pia, and that be haul gut the Prisoner met cam milted for an assnalt. The detailed was a hotter. Witness west wish Air towhee to see ihe dreamed ia she hospital the same evening he bail bees shot. lie hind tint said that his lath st bad shot him of purposed inpliee. Ile. gave on mow' to the meeerion; " Haw lung it am Aces ha hod last slept with P. e ,4,40.. . ife t" 1 Mr. Basset. spilt examined, said the feelings of the d eeeroet s rk/arta lily fattier had certainly beets mutts changed after the shot of Bush outdid* mother. • . . 1 The Primmer,. castled upon for his del' nee, gave in a Willi* eleplanat.On of his roso:u,t. -Ile bud lowa aaiiried 20 years tai MIN Falwell, and had host Fs children li) her. He had kept a ' baker's shop its the Mule cud-road, and had twee happy till his wife's inisioodues minted him. Sli. look away his gond. imp gave them to Muth, with whom she lived when his Phu Whs Is.. frieteoutely hided.- She had often gut him "arrested on fide ' preteaci s. Sae had Ant ban into Waite-cross-street wit% where Bosh was imprisinwil, and there >applied liud with retry thing, while she never came mar him, or paid him asp &amnion. She at Isst esilibleil Haas to obt.itu his release,. itall i 'fuss that in.torent she lived la his.house. Ile obtained Medi,- caw. lanisitbstatating tie plaiider wird the defamation tie kid sossaissed to kis wife. his re edis..ts well laureling thus sae * been lose author of all his soot mina. When he weal to isms' mph* her reale, to him. she told him that she had a sharp knife, said that if he ever came hear her agaiu, she would slab aka m death. tin 11 011 wag unturiusumely tei to live with Ma milker send Bush. lie au; seev uni t ialp. to 01 him use of their haat 0 and, going will den intention, he felt it iwcesitary to arm halo- • self with a pistol, in COlligtsWelite of his wife's threat. Tht pistol nnfortuinuely went off; mid the minseluence with the death of Isis soli : a boll PrOIIV ritutd linens more bitterly tat* be did. A> so Buse, be bad had toe etroutery to appear sot day in 'his clothes; tied His child. Mary Ann Boa, wits dressed in thee etoirses of ass children. With this inplanatioa he kit hi mok its toe timid, rif (inn, need of the Lutist ono% Jury. Joseph Lemon, a inn-ore tooltei s John Elides, a ropeonaltas Jiallll Lider, is sictitatter; Kobel% Biotin. a cairn/his Jean Falkster and his w ife, oil f. nut Id it...ea-toad ; not/ linty Newlin', Clerk to the I.oalliai Float Camp may, had knows the Primmer far Gaol .y. act, and dose idol lee heal puma* charm ter a. a husband, a lotlirr. nod a oeigleo.i.r. ll.truiali Itirtiatin,d, daughter ut Mrs. rased by a totter twirrioge, said she w•is it tittle child when her mother was ow ned. tU 'wars ugo, to the Primmer. ile took her urns his hue* au*: filtrated her us his unit child, with the emote teudeniess.- She was-now married. It was six y ran dare she erased fe , live In the Prisoner's Mow. Lie al istr3s behaved ((word...li deceased oda ullectionoie wadi roes.. He we. all alLetiossa . good moo to all his children. Henry Tborogate, at vicuriller, saw Mrs. Pastreet brim test 'sugar stud fllotiev lo 1110-11, in prism', while lose ati la , r d lierkaom,,,t, Willie , . *ell( to tier to :ink her to par more namisiod to Is r Imsnaml. lair mid, " 11l never g a emit him; said if ite ceases swat . me, I save got a good sharp hudis and I'd sii. k it so him." .. Sarah tore man• had !teen twice evil by Mrs. Faucet tolludtt. .ia priwis t oat one tercibion a huh tee -estates of Ara, a partntl If , segar. a 11. note, mid toss shirts; Ulf aillatier liralltioa.Wl S Om poututs of salmon, and a ii. note. rats cc; wail Own it the *II prison. but -lie never carried any thiug its hint. Sue Mil told Mr. Bath that she was sent by Mrs. Faeces. Juno George, while making a distress on Bush's toads. host* Mrs. lawcri say to bee stun, " Juba. I mink I have seen Fun-, eel pals. I have get a knife in readiness for him, and the we meat he mimes in I'll certainly plume i , into his heart.' IM saw her, at the semi time, thawing the koife. Mr. A VOLPlitill li- re proposed it, have the letter written by die Priroaer to has son, read, but she Learned Judge vim of op Wm that it was dot evidence. The Prisoner was, however. hilaird to stare ist terms of she letter that be had entreated of his sells ;snit the society with whieb be was cuanected. The letter ma refereed its Miss. Air. Baron Gasses summed up at considerable len*. 1 110 / with mach diterinsimitiou. All that Boob had Oren in esideaces and indeed the who le of 'he evidence for the Prisoner.. was el' trancoas, That she Priori, re had killed his son, was.beyend ad • doubt. If lie did ho wilfußy, it mat murder; if he did so mime floeos waning tu kill beg or any other roam it vom murder. ' Prisoner was singularly oppremed by die deaths. his.... Ire had Wet pre* ivusly outraged by the most Sagiliseh cundikt. - No censure was adeirate to the profligate coedersto Mrs: F. 'arid of Bush; bet still if he Primmer weal It Maier Mai midst's* ismatiats•ta kill. thelary mast Gad Ifin guilt,. It sappenord koition %try dillitals indeed to dad say one rooms steißvito *bids 10 found a austposi inn tuat he hud Ns sash ill 'itlhdiflia..'"flle bad not hero >ern there fora mouth tireviolidel oe.siaMea'paiviteetioo resat therefore he found fur his midst% The lair, en,td 'lad say sillimistioa only at she iliallietliory ea. 'mcaty supPesed to ail*• nom iiotisseassetias and violent primers tam. Ile felt it extremi•ly iliMeelt to extend the benefit-OMM conatract ion of law so the Primmer ; but it was foe di. Jeri te, . judce for theimelvts. The Jury continued in any ions and earned enntaltaiiii4 4 lbw beee)riwtilrytif4ed'ilinba:l:43ordVBienhitilituweunredt. n ril : lii7 i' l l" ;. ll.4l"h i e i, C. 77: 4 177: "Y r4 e pe5 :"14.14211 0 06 A leagih the Jury turned round; mad unstinted 'their phser• - Their Formats prandaneed the. Medici-Nat Gritty. • ' • Narks of satisfaction were evident within the bar. Tbenri adpondlawdaerep.wprei.thbaoHsterhseonwaualildni:nmo.tobeirefdtepitarihooeriorddhefits.rosawriedheex,hepradessndbreinhgenibri:eirrediej; affected during the whole of the trial, wat new completely Ove• a way from the bar. . . . Sir Joux MURRAY, Alenber . for Weyatoefh,. lo4 oho madly himself se donspicnotts at Tarragona, it ibe base the 56th Regiment,. tacit by the death sit the Ilea. General Noasum74od; Sir JAhlgi KIS" is to succeed Sir Jotta . .its • the -atonitasoti of the Se West 19dis Regirnesll),,,. ':-.., • • ... • . The Lottery finished deels:iat Nat thurcrisy. VA Ticket No. it,oB¢ooa4 tato fret drawn 131ank). e r -- _ . ___ ___ - ;old I; ....ki 1 14 .6i11... ~ .. 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