The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-10 00:00:00

§TATtSnkSi. RIOTS AT IVOTTINGHAM: THE ARMY. —...-- _.........._ 4 , xoTTerolvAlit. Fes. I. TO TtE EiNTOR OF THE STATESMAN. 4 ‘ During several days, after ,the date of my last Sre,—Your Paper possessing more independenee ommanication the Luddites of this town and neigh and spirit than any other I peruse , it has ocauired to ebourhood see med to hare laid aside their destructive o perations, at least, such was the prevailing opinion ; i Me, that through the medium Of it, you might, by an d the public were at the same time amused with a ' inserting a letter, adequate to the purpose, addresiml' c i r cumstance resulting from the late nocturnal visit ! to the Commander, in Chief (eillige and serve a large to Clifton. While the frame-breakers were busy, at i i body of meritorious and ill-paid poor fellows), I that place, in destroying the frames, Some of their . n the Subaltern Officers of the regular A rmy . Th e co meanions were active in purloining private proper- 1 mean tr. This coming to the knowledge of the person, , subject I allude to is, in the first place, in point of who, as is supposed, commanded the party, he imme- promotion ; for after an Officer bas served as a Subal. l i bitely ordered a general search for the stolen pro- tern, perhaps eight, ten, or twelte years, upon iterty ; by which means the various articles were foreign service, encountering the sword and tarlotta e t, ained, and by him restored to their respective' unwholesome climes, when he comet to state his o wners, accompanied with the following letter:— .. Unknown Stranger, I have Intrusted thane Articles into claims by Memorial to the Duke of Y or k, the OW Care and Ido insist that you will see that they our Re- answer is, "your name remains noted for promotion, itnred to their respective *nem it is with creams], Regrat that I and will be duly considered as trop oppcfrtuni4 infora you hoe May Came into my hare when I eam , oft with w y mem their weir sum joined's' drat I Newer had ad with rae ties occur ;" this answer is the comisols place hack. bifore and it Reg/ these Viiiieds hil l pleagered hitt ass we . wear goin oat of Clifton tarot . nay Moo eamaaad told are that med cant, and I have known hundreds ithia have b e Beleivd that those Men ad got sotiwthoset that they had no p e wee's with I theirfore gave hord.'rs that they acted be received it for years ; although, every day, there ; A wn watehd Ead a and what nd I hope that the oaers has got ages wWe head 00 th• In we left the WlMPewere gust lit the are plenty of favourable opportunities t o p r o mo te s o ftwa r e have Mused oar of the Villeeds when we Weir In- beardless boys and illegitimate offspring, who never romedMat the Solders weir at baud and we tsot it Militia tie- saw a shot tired, or were ever out of Engla n d, *ben treat. N. B. The Men that had the w oes we i r entire strangers they have completed the short time specified for li , to sar y orders or th-y Never dweest ust . haveteeli'd one hinds S ubaltern bee b ee r hero rawhad hr thoirleicay for me m oo h ave bto serve as such. I have myself served' b ees Maid for 3 Mead and then Let down name I Imm a fourteen years as a Subaltern, eight of which hate fried to the pore Rai %met said a enemy to the oppetssers ONO. (APO) ~ GB:MEDAL Lou." , been in the line, upon foreign service ;my name w as ' noted for a Company nearly six ye ars ago , an d I 44 This is a syst-m with a witness !! Indeed, ' such is t6e organization of these nocturnal ass.. have no later than last we e k ( e pe e my re t urn t o isles, that.theg. sem to bid defiance to the duty this country after so long h period) received a similar of the soldiers, and the varied acts of vigilance answer, as if no favourable opportunity bad roc of the civil officers. Tire conduct of the two worthy curred in that time; you would, perhaps, be asto. London Magistrates, Mr. Cotsant and Mr. Baker, ' Dished, if you were acquainted with the extent of my has ensured them the esteem of every man in this , enu - 'ms ; but, because I have no interest in any great town, whose esteem Is worth possessing; but, as to man to say a word in my favour, all my services (ht. Police Officers whom they have brought with them, though they have played off all their arts, they must remain unnoticed, and I shall remain as lam ore far from being considered here as modern Solo ; • until fortune may please to favour me. The Military mom; and they have had the honesty to arknow- ' Secretary will take good care of himself, no favour le4e, that they are quite out-generaled by General . aisle opportunity will escape when his promotion is /did!! Nor can one of them enter a neietbouriog in question. A Major, the other day, in the 89th village without being immediately recognised, its Regiment, removed to the 3d Foot Gu ar d s , as Li eu - Dim, tale the watchword of caution passes before Dim, let him direct his steps which way he will. But, ; tenant-Colonel, and now popped over all the Lien in proportion as the difficulty of detecting the depre- ; tenant-Colonels in the Army by obtaining the rank dators increases, so does the alarm of ihose whose' of Colonel, from being appointed an Aid-de-Camp property is supposed to form an abject of their yen- to the PRINCE REGENT. Another thing you geanre ; in consequence of which the number of so'. diets is almost daily increasing amongst us ; though, would much oblige the p o o r S u b a lt erns i n wou ld b e, In sty opinion, the sound of PEACE, or any to recommend the re-usage of th e i r f ormer bit o f thing indicative of so happy an event, would pride, I mean the bullion epaulette, for two reasons, do more towards allaying the troubles is this• if there were no more ; that it was always the cue teighbourhood, than 1(0,000 soldiers, aided tom ) heretofore, when we did not ape s o muc h a t b) all the Police Officers in i London. The House ..oreves. customs, and that it is much cheaper than the of Lords may institute an enquiry into . the business, and it is right it should, and the House of Commons present blackguard thing, substituted by Si r D AVID to.', and the result will be, if the business is property Thienas, independent of one hundred other good enquired bah ',that theremotecause lies in rear, and the reasons which might be adduced. I confess myself iNntediate cause in the Order, in Council, therefore, inadeqtiate to the task of writing to effect upon ei- Lot d Lauderdale was right when he stated his Majesty 's ther subject, otherwise I should feel most happy to Alieisters to be the cause of these troubles. Many minor , send you what would be worth insertion ; but you cause; there arc, no doubt ; but remove the principal may depend upon it, that your noticing th ese s u bj ec t s one, and the ethers will immediately var;4ll into air. 'I hough, if a Legislative Feiquiry be hereafter irtstitut- will gain you some thousands of friends ; should ccl it would Le right' to inquire into every pOssible there be any farther information necessary, if you reas !l for the eaistewre of these . commistitsus, in • will have the goodness to acknowledge the receipt of s.rich case persons, in both the higher and this litter in your-valuable Paper, by saying so you ir,,,,:r orders is this town ought to be sent for ; shall immediately hear from 0.,, in that case, a Legislative balsam may be applied .. to the numerous wounds, and without that is done tau? Lsgislature must remain ignorant still!! On '1' , , , ;1a ) last the Royal Rucks Militia arrived here in t t. ; -eight waggons, by forced stages, from Wood• i.:nige barracks, each man being ft.rnished with thirty relonis of bell-cartridge, and yesterday two field. pieces belonging to them. arrived ; and on 11'eduel iitty t.vo tome troops of Hussars also arrived. Bat, totwithstauding that many soldiers ere stationed in every sarrounding village, yet the systematic revolt o. s still continue their operations ; for, on Monday evening one frame was destroyed and. carried away at dobbers-mill ; one on Tuesday night was destroy. ad at Basford ; and the same evening two others were broken at Taghill, and five at Burton-Joice, the latter place being six miles east of Nottingham, anti Taghill twelve miles west ; as to the other places they are in our immedia•e vicinity." EGYPT. MALE POPULATION OF ENGLAND. ...ifti....... It was yesterday reported that a Messenger had reached town from Paris with dispatches. Letters have been received from the llavannah to the 12th of December, containing advices from /dekko to the 29th of November, which state, that the strength of the insurgents had Increased, from the revolt in the Northern Provinces. From a Pro elamation issued by the Viceroy, it appears that they have ob ained supplies of arms and ammunition from the United States; and some of their leaders are *Ten said to be natives of that country. In compli ance with the urgent requests of the Wceroy, vessels were fitting oat at the llavannah to convey a body of troops from thence to Mexico. When the regu. .lar troops entered a district which had been declared in a state of revolt, they punished the inhabitants by fles) &c. On their departure, et on their force ,(11113 sensibly weakened, the insurgents returned, isisted upon free quarters, sad levied a heavy con 'ribution. We are concerned to state, that advice is said to Lave been received by Govern's**, of the death d iajOr-General CSLAUTIMID, in consequence of the ninll which he received at the head of his Brigade, Gallantly enter* the breach of Ciudad Rodrigo. it has been generally supposed that General HILL "as advancing by force/ marches from Portstlepe, for the purpose of jelaille Lord WSLLtNISTON. This supposition has ceftaialy not received any conirma. tion from authority, and is in complete contradiction to the following coma of a letter. from Lisbon, tilted Jan. 25 : _u Genotai s r y L having fallen back. upon l'Ortaiegre, it is currently reported that b mm 4 to invest Badajoz." b Tile King of P IDISIA , it Selloll, is not afraid of a t . e,forn i —h e has made many salutary regulations, highly sati s f ac t ory to the lower or d ers of Ms king m• He has, no doubt, some g ood adviser nearlsim, moo knows how to profit by the experience which important passing events afford him. There is about 200,000 of the best men, and of the best age, for either fighting the battles of the country, ploughing our fields or the ocean, employed as ladies' footmen, valets, men milliners, tailors, &c. These may be said to be taken out of the very heart's blood of our limited population. Any one that will take the trouble to observe, will see the justice of these remarks; for the houses of the nobi lity and gentry are over-run and infested with male domestics of the largest stature, who have almost nothing to do but eat, drink, debauch the female domestics, lounge about the halls, ground parlours, and kitchens, and make game of the passengers.— The writer of this article has seen eight, tea, six teen, and as high as twenty of these gentry in some houses, and scarcely one of them that was not fit to be a grenadier.—lf, instead of these, men of a smaller description were employed they would do just as well. Would not our superannuated soldiers, from 40 to 50, make just as good domestics as these young sparks, who, instead of dangling after women, ought to be fighting the battles of their country : I do not hesitate to say, that there ought to be a tax equal to a prohibition (say 501. or 601. a year) laid on all young 'men from 20 to 40, and above five feet five inches, found in such useless and unmanly employments. If Noblemen and Gentlemen, to indulge the vanity of their ladies, will have such a description of men, they ought to be made to pay well for them. As to shops, women are nearly expelled from them, and driven on the_town ; their places being usurped by men, and it is no un common thing to see three or four tall young fellows behind a counter measuring yards of ribbon, and selling lace caps, who ought to be otherwise em. ployed. There are near 20,000 tailors in London, when half the number would be sufficient, as women could do most tailors' work as well as men.—These things are not as they ought to be. PUBLICOLA. .1 , I SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, Frs. 6. MGR . COURT OF JUSTICIARY. • Monday, tame on the trial of John Lindsay Cram fard, some time of Dungannon, Ireland, claimant of the title and estates of the Earl of Craufurd, first Viscount Garuock ; and James Bradley, some time schoolmaster and clerk at Castle Dawson, county of Londonderry, Ireland, accused of having forged or falsified certain writings, in order to support the claim of the slid John Lindsay Craufurd. The following is a sketch of the circumstances of this extraordinary case : Craufurd, one of the Prisoners, was a schoolmas ter, and some time a serjeant of militia; in the North of Ireland ; the other was a schoolmaster, and Both were intimate with a person of the name of Fanning, who likewise followed the same profession: Some time after the death of the late Earl of Cranfurd, the Prisoner, John Lindsay Craufurd, supposing that a relation of the late Earl had Hied as steward at Castle Dawson, thought that if he could prove a propinquity td him, he might by that means obtain the Earldom, and certain estates in Ayrshire ; and for this purpose he got possession of some old dends, in which the names of James Craufurd, senior and junior, were insetted, the former of whom was brbther tb the first Viscount Garnock. Having Sub mitted them to his associates, Bradley and Fanning, be repaired to Kilbirnie, in Ayrshire, and, in the hands of a descendant of a former factor, he found certain leases and old letters: These were traits dvitted by C trusty messenger to Bradley, who, with the aseistince Of Fanning, deleted certain passages the letters; and sabseitelesi something relative to this James Craufurd; and for the names of some of the• witnesses, which were also deleted, that of Crau furd was likewise substituted. The singular ingenuity diNsplayed in these altera tions, struck every one who bad access to see the papers, the handwriting and colour of the ink being not only most successfully imitated, but the fabric; of the paper, though old and worn, was preserved 1 entire and uninjured. The papers had, in fact, sa ' much the appearance of genuine tleeds, that the de ception was in part completely successful. At this juncture, Fanning, to whose dexterity his associates were indebted for the success of their plans, turned King's evidence; and having made a declaration be fore the Sheriff, intimated to Craufurd's agent the whole of the circumstances. In consequence of Fan ning's information, Bradley and Craufurd were won , after apprehended ; and the declaration emitted by Bradley opened a scene of the most deliberate fraud: Several witnesses were called in corroboration of the declarations ; and the exculpatory evidence only proved the good characters of the Prisoners previous to this transaction, and the bad character of Fanning, the witness, on whose evidence they were convicted. The point chiefly insisted on by the Prisoner's Coup- sel was, that, as no patrimonial interest was affected, no crime was committed. The Jury were inclosed at half-past seven o'clock of Tuesday morning, and yesterday returned a verdict of Guilty; on which Lord MEADOWIIASE, who presided, thanked their for the unwearied attention which they had paid to i the case, and for the uncommon skill with which they had made up their serdict. Ns objection being stated by the Counsel for the Prisoners, the Lords proceeded to deliver their opi nions; and, after expatiating fully on the enormity of the crime, Lord MEADOIVBANK delivered a most suitable ethortation to the Prisoners, and sentenced them to 14 years banishment beyond tides. The Court was unusually crowded. The Earl Or Wemyss and Lord Kinniird were accommodated with chairs on the Bench; and the Bishop of Meath was seated within the bar. The Judges were—Lord Meadowbank, Lord Hermand, and Lord Wood houselee. The Lord Justice Clerk declined sitting, in consequence of his relationship to the noble family of Craufurd, and Lord Armadale, we are sorry to hear, was prevented by indisposition. COURT-MARTIAL—EDINBURGH CASTLE. GENERAL ORDER. Adjutant-GeneraPs Once, Edinburgh, Jan. 31. At a general Court-Martial, held in Edinburgh , Castle upon the 22d day of January, 1812, and con tinned by adjournments till the 28th day of the same month inclusive, whereof Colonel Dunlop, of the Reufrewshire regiment of Militia, was 'President, for .the trial of Captain David Loader and Litutehant Duncan Campbell, both of the Royal Perthshire regiment, of militia, upon the following charges, ex hibited against them by Lieutenant-Colonel J. S. Oli phant, of the same regiment, viz. • Ist, For disobedience of a regimental order, in not repairing, at the hour appointed, to sit on a . Regimental Court-Martial or. dered to be held by the f 'onnuanAang Officer, lids Jan. 1811. Id, For being drubk vi hen they mime to sit on the above Court-Martial. Fo r having behaved in a scandalous and infamous manner, such as is unbecoming the character of as Officer and a Gentle man j in proceeding, when not sober, to take and administer the urns required by the IBth Article of the 16th Section of the Articles of War, as President anti Member of a Regimental Coart-Martial respectively, and to sit in .judgment on the pri soner brought before the said Court-Martial for trial. 'OPINION AND SENTENCE. The Court having deliberately considered the several charges preferred against the prisoners, the evidence adduced in support of the prosecution, as well as that brought by the prisoners in their defence, i.nd their admission, together with the whole pro ceedings, are of opinion. that the prisonen are (kill of the first charge, In breach of the Articles of War. The Court are of opinion, that the prisoners are not Guilty of dm second and third charges, and do therefore Acquit them of the same. The Court, la respect of that part of the charges of which the Prisoners are fouud guilty, do sentence them to be reprimanded in such manner as the t ommander of the forces shall prescribe. In acquitting the Prisoners of the second sad third charges, the Court deem it their duty to state, that they are satisfied too charges have not been brought forward from any other motive than the good of the service. General Viscount t athcart ap, roves and confirms the finding and sentence of the Court, and not only concurs in the statement th e y have made, that they are satisfied the charges have soot hero brought forward from any other motive than the good of the servicti but is decidedly of opinion, that it Vas the bounden duty of the Major to report to the Llentenant t colonel his own observation, and the information h- bad received, in regard to the conduct of the Prisoners, and of the Lieutenant-t. olonel to prefer charges before a geoeral Court Martial, by which alone The Poe-Office Clerks, Sorters, and Letter Car- j the matters charged could be satisfactorily investigated. il`Lordship is not aware that ah officer on any former occar tiers, all expect to work double tides this week, or even suspected of, coining drunk to a ' consequence of VALierrixe's DAY falliog on Friday, ttoort-uutrtiol, and be rejoices seer gich sincerely that the pri,o:ters in glee, isas ever tried for, have he ft acquitted of charges, vi if they shall ever be made and the multitude of Commissions likely to arrive goad must be treated as of the most wrocioas and disgraceful from all parts of the Kingdom, for Tickets and 1 -- cr iptien, and must be marked by the most exemplary punish. Shares In so unprecedented a Little Lottery Scheme we nt, pa being utterly repugnant to the honose•of the commis , s 1 as racer holds, and most subversive of military•discipliue. with 20,0001. Prizes, as that which will be drawn oil tit th e c i„, o e a hid, die pi„se,„re found guilty, Tuesday not.- . it se y outdo:stood that any neat at pluesteality must .., :, . • • always be cetniidered as a breach of digelpithse, eireamstancei may vary toe degree he the Offence. The particular causes whitit nee:. i'tned these °Meets to etlme too late to the appointed place, do Lot appeal on the pro.-eed. lags. The General leaves it to the prisoners to refeet upon the, circumstances, whatever they may b e , whit% oecasioneu dad" . being ton late, and desires that they will appreciate theft:oll'one in theii own minds accordingly, and hee. u k.id rs them Li I.ete% primanded. by the publicatiou of the tiold , og entesee of the Court. This general order to he revd at the heal of every reglvaent and corps in North Britain, and entered in their respective In-; derly books. By ordei of Genera! Viscount C.vnicaatir, 1 1 (.; T. Commander of she forces. WILLIAM GIFFOI4ri„ Colonel, Deputy Adjut.ua.GeneraL 1 1 7.4 VAL litlrg I. LIG kNCE. FALMOUTH, Fen. 7. - Arrived the Windsor Castlt; pack.'t, Capt. Sutton, with mail , / from the Brazils, 55 days from Bahia; left et Rio Janeiro' his Majesty's ship Foudroyante, 81, and the Priucesis Elir.hetir packet; hit Majesty's ship Laurestirins had sailed on a ero'i, z o. Abti arrived the schooner Ann, Captain Pevett, frser finis in!, to wait convoy for Malta; brig Flora, Capt. Tole, ..nd trig Spartan, Capt. Fareltill, with wine and spiel si fo um •porth ; sailed from thence, three week' since, under convoy of a gun brig, which is gone up Channel with the remainder of the o‘ttoi toy ; Fame transport, Capt. --o—, from Milford MorristJaff hired brig, Capt. Barker, with a convoy from the Laststa.d ; Papillon, , from Weymouth; Peliance, frt Southampton ; Priscilla, Clarke, from Bristol ; and Saitcat, Waters, from Neat h. Yesterday arrived his his Majesty's schooner Bramble, 10 guns, Lieutenant Flemining, from Portsmouth, to wait tbr orders. Sailed the Isis, Bremen, and Concord, Storer, for the Medi terranean; Crown Prince, Friekson, for Clattlestoa n, South Carolina; Richmoodi Hearne, for Cork and Jamaica; and the Flatly, Pocky, for London. The Marlborough packet, Capt.' Bull has gone intn tAe and will sail in the morning, if the Will w'llp - Awlts PLYMOUTH, Pm. Arrived his Majesty's ship Teasevarne, frtin Itoetw o niih 'at e American ship Good Intent, from St. Antonio to Marblehead, detained by hi: Majesty's ship Unicorn; the flendrea. Hock ing, from Madeira; the American ship Z me, from Ihishurg fur. Bourdeax. detained by hit M a j es ty; s hip S tot: •ill ante: t b e Swift, Lewtad, from Portsmouth for Martinique; the Brisk, Dunsterville, with fruit from St. Micheal's Sailed his Majesty's ship Mermaid, with a mart* to tLe Downs; his Majesty's ship Bulwark, for Portsmouilik and his Majesty's ship Loire, on a Cruisz.: The Eliza slodp, of this port, was ran down last nut* of the Deadamni by a brig, name unknown; the crew !nick DEAL, Fad. 9. Arrived the Lord Wellington schooner, !n 13 days, trout Mt. Michael's; and the Royal Briton au 1 Peace irsitsports. from Cork, with troops on board, for Harwich; and the Abutikie man of war from the Isle of Bass. Sailed the Rapid schooner and several gun-brigs, with the whole of the outward-bound East and West bullamen, coasters, and colliers, for Portsmouth. Ftva o'rtnac.—The wind has backed again to the Sundt west, consequently the outward bound ar.• returning Co the Downs I one ship has arrived and remains whin his Majesty's ships as per last. • PORTSMOUTH, Fair. 9. Nothing arrived or sailed to-day. Yesterday arrived hi.; Majesty's ship Zephyr from a erni*e. Sailed the Dasher for the I)owns, and his Majesty's ship Fy lla, with a convoy for Onenrry and Jersey. YARMOUTH, Fre.9. Airlved his Majesty's dip P.arthlan from off the cc'. t of Jut land. The Rosamond, !Captain Camphell, arrived on rrlia) at the Motherbaak. from Jamaica and the Illvannalt. alter a p.. of Ave weeks from the latter place: She has brought a tar quantity of dollars for several merehan s. The Rosamond re-. ports Jamaica to has e been healthy whettphe.suiLal, The Serino* assembling for India Capone of the sh.irs of u %ids ate yet dhpatelled) will sail under convoy of the A nolo:A . .54.1 guns; Captaiu Carpenter, to'a certain latitude, and will caii-ist of the Asia, Captain Ttemenheere ; Aston, Captain 1119 ; • Prince Regent, Captain Harris s Earl St. Vincent, Captain Pascall, for oast and Bay; • oldstream, 4 aptaio Mansell. for St. Helena and Bengal; extra ship Larkins, t aptain !tumble ton, for St. Helena and Bengal; Lady Carrington, • ap•ain Hawkey; and Chapman, Captain Constable, fur Bombay and Bengal. The Bengal, fur Coast and Bay, will accompany Uses If ready. tHE - 44iKEis. CORN E X Cll.l NOE,. Fos. 10, The fresh arrivals of Wheat this day make tut a short supply. and the trade brisk in sales at an advance of about 3s. per qq..`.- ter from Friday—Rye, with Barley, rather dearer—Malt and White Peas support the last quotation—But few Bean, , f vial r kind, mid high , -r—,,The supplies of Oafs aro also s p Kt, and 'ales in this trade maintain the last advsace—Flour. lull/ at the late quotation. • %%belt 7ss 95s 119 s ! Tick do. Carw) .. 50 ''.; Fineditto ll7 120 • Do. (Fide Old) .. TJ; 511 Rye Barley , Malt . 78 86 : Putatoe flu. ,„„„ .. 40 4t White Peat (boilers) 76 88 Pape Seed ' se;a. 2.46 Grey do. Beans --werm.-- SMITHFIELD MAILKET.—Fee. M. Tt% sink the Oral, per stone of 811" Beef —.Ss. Id. to 61. 2d. Head of Cattle this di : tilittton ..5%. 01. I to 6e. Od. Beasts Veal ....7s. cid. to Si. ot. Sheep ..... .... . Pork ....6v. 01. in 7s. 2d. Craves -41 Lomb ....04 Od. to A. (kl. P;p. . lOO HAY-MARKET. Hoy ...1.. 41. 0.. Od. to 51. 0, 01. • Straw .....21. 0, Ud. to 511, 10— Od. • ' Clover .... M. Ov. Od. 10 61. U.. Od. . . The House of Assembly it Jamaica terminated its sittings on the 14th December. A tax of 3s. 4d. per Found on the importati on o f teas was passed. GuLn COIN.—TIOW strangely this matter is aijered ` since the following paragraph appeared:— " GENSV4I, June A.—This Government are d: ' , •rmloe to prohibit the following foreigh coins :—EtO .h 4 niN-01, ~ _ i These are no longer to he taken in payment at the public banks; nor ran individuals receive thorn. under the penalty of coafisca-• lion of the coin, and a fine of 2,oollitirte for the first ottm,ce, 4,000 for the second, and so on to 8,000 iirres."—(C ins ').:,•1,,01d Packet, .decr. 3,17844 • What an agreeable thing it would he, if the masti r !of Continental Europe would be gracious' , +leased to order a similar prohibition ! Mr. STONE, who fled from this cow some years past, to avoid a prosecuti of his revolutionary principles,. now in the first literary circles at Paris esteemed for his extensive erudition, the finest libraries iu that capital, where q nen t con:Perugia:zee to its most , learued He is a resident inmate with the. , i HELEN 514411 A WILLIAMS. An unfortunate Hibernian haying vonvicted at the last Kent Assizes, tii Judie, as usual, what he had to say, of death should not he pa ,, erl upon ' my soul, my Lord," said he, " 1 don is safe , in your lianiS i as 1144.1 drup you plates.'' , =: aciously pleahed ! .k, 1 entry to France ' 1 .1 ion, on acconnt i ' 1 ranks very high ' is ; he is highty ; I I' • , and has one of ' i ' ! sere he gives - fr - k I led characters.— celebrated Miss 1 1 i • ' r . been capita'll ras asked by the sthy . itidgmet,t him ?—" Up. a a't think my lit J the subject, if t 1, , • . I. t.' 11: ii I f~ ~ , • 4 1Y , •