The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-06 00:00:00

, i ' A y .1 A l .111 'L f .3 A ~. .• Arr. Mails. ~I ~. o. l v Thte• 0 • .e. ...../. •• . Dentin' I Waterford I 0 . Malta o ... . , Guernsey 0 . Jersey 0 % ' Brazils PUCE OF STOCKS Tllltt DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bask India Bonds 16s. pr. per Cent. Coos. 811 611 Exchequer Bills 36. 3 per Cest. Rat. 6 0 0 Ditto Si 3 6 pr. 4 pie Cents. 78 • Uranium 5 per Cent. Navy 900 Consols for Acct. 601 1 Loig. Lottery Tickets • THE STATESMAN. LONDON: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1819. • An knholt Mail arrived this forenoon, from which we eitract the following articles : " AN HOLT. Fes. V. " The German papers are still stopped, 'but we have intelligence from ilamburgh, that it it generally believed there war will immediately be declared by France against Sweden.—A frigate has sailed from Copenhagen for the coast of Norway, it is sup posed for the purpose of joining the gun-boats there. Several naval. Danish officers have also lately gone overland there. Accounts from Petersburgh state, that the levy of 150,000 mai, ordered some time since, has heen . cailed out for organization." " COPENHAGEN, Fas.ls. cc His Majesty bas appointed M. Lewerrnaoax, Merchant, of Copenhagen. Consul at Stralsund." — (Abel& du Nord, 21st Feb.) --rte-- A New York Packet has arrived at Falmouth, Neith dispatches from Mr. FOSTER.. By this convey ance we have receited New-York Papers to the 9th, of February:— Its. B. " By the arrival of the schooner Valonn, at Balti more, iu 41 days, from Bourdeaux, we learn, that the Plumps:4 . es Message had been received and pub lished, without comments. Markets for rice, fine cotton, and Hour, were good; rice was 12 dollars per cwt. It is stated in the Baltimore Federal Gr=ette, of Mciitlay, that a motion was made in the Senate of the United . States, on Saturday, by Mr. BRENT (uf Virginia), to take into consideration the pro priety of establishing (or reviving)" a National Bank." DOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVF.S, Vim. 1, " The Petition of a Mr. tzenaao, of the district of Maine, praying. liberty to import from the Island of Jamaica, certain goods purchased before the 2d of February last, was presented by Mr. WIDGERY, and by the House referred to the Committee of the whole, to whom had been referred the 011 embracing that Subject." PORT OF BALTIMORE, FRR.4. " Whilst Ding in the /Liver, the ship John and Fran- B tcs, of Charleston, from New-York, and a uilt • schooner, with a white streak, from Phi - 'Olin, passed up. Captain C. has brought dig ioi Government; did not learn that any i;..i change bad taken place in the political rela •., un.; aiiiirs were supposed to wear a more favour ,s :pect. Markets rising : saw no cruisers on the p ge." o'N.` • P. L -... d ... . 11 will be seen by our Parliamentary report, that 111 - . BtiNJAMIN WALM was last night 'limited the ' , louse of Commons, and a new writ immediately or dered for the Borough of Wooton Basset. A long discussion took place on the subject, in which the measure was opposed by Sir A. Ploccorr, on the ground of his having been virtually acquitted in the Me or, the law. Mr. HERDb:ItT, Mr. A astounds y, r.LAVIII, and Mr. Wlirrl3ftE4D, spoke on the dime side; wh,ile the ATTORNEY-„GENEIAL, the CHANCVT.- Lila of the EXCUE4II:Ea, Sir FRANCIS BOLDSTT, and Mr. WINNE, argued in support of the motion, that whatever Ms offence might be in a legal point of view, the moral turpitude which attached to his con. duct demanded his expulsion. We highly applaud the course pursued on the present occasion, and cannot refrain from stating, that it excites very great sur prise in our minds, that the generally and justly -re probated conduct of Mr. WkLill, should. have found: even oue edrocate in the House of Commoes. Lay. lug tulle altogether the legal ii . rtieeeditilts against him, it is impossible to admit lii"ir - iota& i cation on any plea, because he stands Convict- . aqi upon his own confession, which is sufficient to 'condemn any man, though no proof (maid . bet / hi c•oglit ngainst him. He no doubt entersaii'Pleal ie .' not gu ilty on his trial.; bat this conki`set l ei do ! 4 •,.,-ty his previouu t iMfession to the contra' . '. Even ' i.i his last. letter ,to the SPEAKER of, the' int%e of Commons, which was referred to previoui to Allele- ! tate, he expressly dated, that " lie will not set about to justify hie conduct, but to palliate it."— :Here then, up to the very last moment, does Mr. i .W.u.sti admit the charge *West him; and yet we And most konourable and independent Members 'op -4 ga - 'notion for having the culprit ; Aleclared .11 1 nowoorthy and unfit to continue a Member of this • !-- ,ipousel !Ai' The crime of Mr. Wsratt, as empb.l- Alealty expressed by the A 7 .4.girerely a misapplication Willem lido, his toads, but a .: eoldlookiog rouni,to see i Axing but upon one, from " because lio found it impossibl F oxe, sea then turning to other reason.than because / and thought Sir Tuoitts V without It t a ease of vilielny' ltka never come , • - '~~ • , 1 . . - ,'.. . •_ . • • \ - :t~:.~ D. _. 3t .M!. WALSH, RS emphi- make that systeas tsibralcloua. fitasage.r.• ronauwe ituvurtuisilias. ..i.am woe . ..v.••••• 5 - ... ... ITT ORNET-GENERAL," was four menthe linli fifteen days ii PortoOs Z still but ' r itisteltA of going. up stairs, he. wint•inte'Fa- One of the most daring robberies was. comm. , ttion of money which • had the goverstalent stated , that , their misery' .. ,been gats work-shop, and taking a small 'ken 'poker, Ist Reading, on Monday, that we ever heard of. The a deliberate act of fraud ;, a extreme,- and .couosspnvist osartakiiy lamina.: but he very delib er at e ly s a sa de it red hot in the fur- Judges•euterett the town for the purpose of holding now steam- 44 d that these ravenous fellows Were nice, and - rushing up Stairs . 'to Fagan 'thrust it 'the Assize; ;Siskilliovjeaut• 2410411 AU. oaciated as 1 whom he could plunder ; ki__ - • ' • - •• • - 1 - 1 4 ' • - ' • - . ' m whom he withdrew,.only :node, ia• the olougasav uf_ishove. - 50,0p0 jjopd of , bunting, into his mouth and, throve,, a thee ;edge feeble. Shstice LANSINCIT. When (wooing natd* ,. - - Md to this t h e tfongatjty =of grain they . con- struck- him with it aciosithe face. the was' out of chinit, in . grand • prixeadons the Strtiolin t ssible to accomplish his par.' spa * m' a o f '4l " spoil 01140114 y -of grain oar- done before thkestonlibinritit of perfidy," in the' 'hake In .his . robe* was bustled and robbed tef hit to his benefactor, for ho 1411111.,W, i . WA** . Awn lop* epielikeivee la.:-Taaot 041 d aUont thorn to Make .the Paultdoi•roldst . gobi watch and seals. We 'hue often beard of , rot . . re he wan s ted money himself; bahaterittbsolessoistwgf)resapit.iLOsaaßy Milt. ince. • Fagan, in the ottnott •tiginfi. raffia . • doers , Meg a church) lit to ri b a lodge at so . asasaj • is a , nossa could tio very li,eir 1111"1410"kaised: seCiestagaii to • 4 r siaiii . te the sicnnii wings, 'llnable.tfsta' farther; new aigis of the dais, : • •,. , . ..... • , , mow isffsoially -daft - .44 ' *r ' a'ha Ur upon his India,. Sad exefiriaa' l *Aliftdef r' eltibL,..-.....4.-,—L.641:!..!-? 0 ,.,: 1e cooly and more actiwerpte . i • •.. ... • - t . -• • - ~ e•satry ~ -PK ' owl Ile was taken to Ntelfh.street ilaspital ; bit be OX, 40H DON i Pristoil ant Pnblielseg by D. L aaar a, aO. , ooflor hi* iiiipoljosk.'2.,_ .g% I.,diA . t V ~.- , 1: - . .t . ;.....,_ -, ' - iswivesittfossea. V: neetdeleet. _ . . . • ~ . . . . , . THE STATE-SMAN. • Gemini Him. fail back hessasar Show hail. ea. lected a very strong force. AlMares, auesrding to the French acconnts, has b ee n strongly fortified, hot Lord Wawastovoe had hoped to find it within% eel defence; but then he did, ea kficni:nwt division o 4 f ro n opsfer iti been left by Memoir: hi the neighboerhood, or of the fall of Valencia, which disengaged MONTRRUN with three more divisions, and a great body° of critalry. Letters have bemereceived from the French coast, of a late date. They repeat,—what we have often before declined noticing, from the conviction that the writers are incompetent judges of such matters— ,that BONAPARTE is nowcertainly going to the North. One of them says, " the EMPEROR will be off to the North in a day or two; after which nothing will be done in the licence way for some time to come. His MAJEBrY will allow no one in his absence tosuperin- I tend a business so dear to him as that in which com merce is concerned." We suspect this to be a mem commercial fudge. A Decree has been published in that , evrao...erecey o f Berg, in whish NAPOLEON, to the exclusion of his nephew, the Gamin Dime, assunseal to himself the sovereignty, by ordering the executiotal of the same in his own sole name and under his ow; ' sole authority. ,„-, His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT yeliMyo47 took his usual excursion to Manchester-squar‘and returned to Carlton-House about six I At length a Levee is appointed for Thursday tot, ' by which time a proper assortment of Lords, white Staves, six. feethigh, will be provided. The Earl of . Cnctintorrnsweic was yesterday tape" . pointed by theNtisce REGENT Lord Steward otthe Household, and received the Staff of office accordingly., ) , The Marquis of liztertonn, we understand, will be appointed Lord Chamberlain. That Jesuitical Print, the Times Newspaper, con-, ceives itself very ingenious in ascribing Mr. PERCE. TA.L'S Majority in the House of Commons, on Tues day, to the popularity of his system—the popularity of the Orders in Council!!! This indeed is a nota. ble discovery: But where are we to find this pope- larity ? is it in Nottinghamshire, In Staffordshire, and Yorkshire? In which of our manufacturing towns, and in what class of our distressed manufac turers does it reside ? and how comes it that Mr.. Pcactrat.'s Majority, composed principally of Vince- men and Pensioners, alone can see this popularity; and that tb the virtuous Minority, comprising the Representative) of Counties, and men of greal.kte lent and property in the country, it is invisible?, GRAND FASIIIONAIILE th times of great public distress, we know not wheth to regret or rejoice at the vcry general and 1' equivocal mania that prevails for the' institution of grand and magnificent establishments. We haat heard of many of different degrees of principle and promise, but of none of a more eccentric, and, bei cause eccentric, fashionable nature, than one which we understand is in contemplation, to be called " The Fashionable Mart ;" or, " The Commercial Promenade." The plan is already far advanced, and, it is said, that a rich Nobleman means to unite his fortune with some ingenious speculators, and would-be great men, in the purchase of extensive premises in the neighbourhood of Pall-mall, for the purpose of erecting thereon a spacious structure for the establishment. Meetings of the projectors have already been convened, and circulars distributed to all who are likely to connect themselves with the concern, inviting their attendance, particularly ma nicrf men. The Prospectus is irresistible, for it holds out, um/ideally, a promise of large dividends and unbounded pa trdnage. Colonel C;;;.ORGE HANGER has published a hu mourous philippic against the Board of Military En quiry, for an allusion to his being allowed to retire ou full pay from the Royal Corps of Artillery Dri vers. After defending himself with considerable in genuity, he thus doses his address :—" Now, Gen- Almon, I take my leave of you, requesting yes, as honest men, in lour next Report, to deliver to Per .tiarnent (on oath, -as you examine others,) a state ment of the savings : lton have made to the Public, and to strike a betanee between those savings I and the moneys you, as Commissioner, have cost the Public. There are seven of you, each with ! a salary of 15001. per aunum ' • and, to th e best of, my recollection, you have been appointed six years : this is exclusive of all your other emoluments. With the avast zealous and equal expectations, Gen tlemeo, ie your unbiassed exertions, and in the pious labours of the Society for the Suppression of ice, I expect to see all undeserving military expel'. ditures abolished, and this si n ful 112byloti (London) purged of •its wickedness, and the lost muttons re covered and folded, in the pious sheepfold of that laudable society. Then will our country flourish'. I remain, Gentlemen, with respect, your obedient, humble servant, " GEORGE HANGER." A Report by tpe Vicar-getioral of the Bishopric of Coindiritlnfireenpottlisked, glen* an i aqesosi4 orthe horrible atrocities cominitted by the Fretwlt:t4trin their iaroad into Portugal. • Nothing can exceed the barbarities which they wantonly committed, or which " they perpetrated for the purpose of extortipcfrom the wretched inhabitants the, seoret of their hoarded property. The heart sickens at the recital of the butcheries. But at the same time we have in this nar rative the lam plate refutet ion of all the statements nude by our Ministers, and their adherents, as to the for lorn and destitute condition of the French inlaou gal.—T he Government papers were coa tin ually_alsert ing that the French were reduced to the necessity of [eating horse and rule flesh, and enduring pribadous of the most destructive kind. Ministers declared-that I•they had foreseen the system of famine wadi be the preservation of Portugal, and the ruin of tims in vaders; cosseqeently that they were coated, to the applause of. the nation for the sneesures taken to ks* that system efficacious, hlaeszsa. ressaiatur . _ CHEMICAL DISCOVERY. TO THE EDITOR. Sia,—Tn your Paper you have mentioned, on the authority of the Foreign Journals, that, in France, Messieurs Clement and Desormes have late ly varied and extended my experiment for rendering Incinded air excessively dry, and thence procuring extreme cold; and that they have proposed to apply the process, on a Large scale, to the drying of gun- I powder, and the preserving of animal and vegetable substances in a state of high desiccation, without the aid of fire. I think it, therefore, right to state, that both these projects were contemplated by me 1 from the beginning. The. same ideas might, no doubt, I have spontaneously occurred to those eminent ehe mists ; but my notions respecting the subject, it is well known, have, for more than a twelemouth past, been very freely communicated, and widely spread. In a visit to London last summer, I even took souse steps for making an application to the Board of Ordnance, but was induced, by particular reasons, to defer it at that time. I will only add, that, in consequence of a communication received from the Count Lap, lace, I had, about the preceding month of February, sent to this distinguished philosopher the fullest ac e-skint which has been yet given of my process of con gelation, of the theory ou which it appears to de pend, and of the new views of the phenomena of nature, and the beneficial. applitation of art which it suggests. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ___ • JOHN LULU!). College of Edioburgh, March 12, 1811. -•- RI G lirekkPierltittrallgt/ NAl'di 1 , INTELLIGENCE,. L LIGE NCR. ..,; ~ In Turkey, the Grand Seignor, every morning in -.. • PLYMOUTH, Macs 4. Modals, bowleg brought his progress from the apartments of his favourite Sul- Arrived dike morstiog the James cartel, Captain Beer, frz,-; tana to his morning prayer, receives in person the Pe r Oporto 1 r Expel!. overran A melean Gentleman charyi w Sh i e th fel din l IPlnehen' in with a ni l l ftoch nnver C a u l tt n er her pra Pan vat s t e .e n r g y ern est l erd bli ay ngl abo nn nt n m ew id% titioos of the meanest of the faithful. In 'the year a s t te M h orlaix a a f F n rench schoone r f privateer ; the brig .1695, Yamouse, the Grand Vizier of Mustapha IV. , cha emptied, because he stood between his Sovereign and tion, Belot: L ev, from Pe Tongb r al m l to Lo ndon, Souia the Petition of a poor shoemaker of the Crimea. In u Miami ; Louisa, J ones, both from Yon4ball.te F a ir Briton,etantn Persia, the Schah, or King, sits three days in the ' to n; and sloop Benloinond, LoekLud, front Greemoc j tt, wit; week upon his throne to give public Audience, and ; rams. any Minister who prevents oven the res t poo Persian.! A coaster which came in yesterday saw a brig captured by a ! French c u tter privateer on the 9.d inst. of the Start. from free access to his Royal Master, under g oes :' fromi , iter, 4sosttor,. intztle'h ; Arrived the Britannia, from London to Limerick ; a painful but ludicrous punishment. The hinder i wards, his, Ed part of his body is bereft of the skin, and , from . ra Newport, Liverpool, for the We o f Wight ; H a r goret ou , under a burning sun, upon a saddle of ye l l o w lea. , brig of . a w art , he be li n a n a d l t e o ; L v on e don ; I pn an t d iu s leaky t th e ° wan; they, the criminal is forced to ride u p on a n as s both from Neath ; Eleanor and (Trace, u p through the streets of Teheran, with a label around and Providen c e , Coatswertb, from Sunderland, ` his neck proclaiming his offence. The Dey of Al- : Came iii the St. Carlos, , from Coronas. giers, in the apartments of his Zenana, every , i The Hyacinth sloop of war takes convoy to Oporto, nod will . sail the fi rst fair n ind. morning administers justice to, and he ar s the coin plaints of, his people ; and Mohammed Mahadi, in j Orders are PORTSMOUTH, MARCY( 5. Sailed the Fisguard, Ferret, Ze. byr, 'loyalist and Ant. the year 1478, put out, the eyes of his Sultana Za- ; i i gatai, because she, in a fit of fondness, detained INo arrivals to-day. Convoy are wind boned. limed to equip for service all the troop ships lying I him in her chamber beyond the hour when his sub- here. jects were accustomed to carry their p etitions to the Ifoot of his throne. The .- history of the times re- i m I cords this as a singular proof of princely delusion, (A . because the lady is described to have been large i n ie l person, Old, and not comely In her appearance. In , i China, the ranperor, though secluded from the MU 4 1 world, is nerer fee= a, moment inaceessifile tb his ; people. Surrounded by ministers, by , mistresses,' Ixt and minions, degradation and death await even i the most favourite who intercept the supplications e 6 %, Si , of the.people in their passage to his footstool. in 'ay, the Missionary History of China we read that, in . du the year 1685, the Emperor Tchun4song bastina- t Pik deed and. cut off the ears of his Grand Choulaa, or w 1 favourite, Yaa-Mo-Ut-Chic, a white eunuch, be- les, 4 cause he told a silk-Weaver of Canton that the Km- t tej Gem ' peror had something else to do besides listening to ut te the catalogue of his grierances.—Even amongst the amen Gallo, 'the most savage nation in Mike, we read in Lisa ! Bruce that every fifth day . the King dre sses himself store in fresh-drawn entrails, and seating himself upon FAL thereeking hide of scow, killed newly for the oe- , f men casket, listens to the simple complaints of his naked 1 to be cod oily subjects. Wasili Ostro, Prime Mi- , (Ram sister of thit nation, was flayed alive, because he .J %lathe, plotted with Ozocnifert, the King's esistteesi for , the purpose of preventing Gorgi, the fourth sow*. reign of the Gallo natiou,„from receiving- the peti tion of one of his slaves.. . • In England the petitiookof, the people are some- . times consigned to the ohicirity of the pocket of Mr. Secretary Ryder. Indus Eatt-Indianian, and • DEAL, MAPCII 5. Came down from the river the three others,; and remake. Arrived. the Griffin sloop of war from Portsmouth, with a oesw9y which ;sic sailed for difirrent destinations. Pat iack",, by contrary viisids;llis Elphinstone Eash-ladln• smaat..oll,4 tivilliksa. • • r - • -7- - COO, • 41Lestcrs WIIT IKjA sip 14ssost FLairs.—Salled yesterday, with a fine him-catboat thrapsthward; kit Majest,'3 ship fiyhelle. Cap. taio Uptna, and Jalousie, Captain Morris, with the above Fleet ender convoy, The Sylielle will see the Tmasperts with the dm tacLuneat of the Royal Artillery Drivers' Corps, and the user cluuditda boned to Lisbon, Into that port, and then proceed on ! a crate.—Thel4o ll l, goes with the ships and vessels bound to the Wed ladies, consisting of nearly 93 sail. Several Offices ; hive One out to join our Army in Portugal, as "ell as la the ! we s t Indies. General Leeoute had taken his passage 64 the West bike, but two days before their sailing an ordertrrited freak the Commastienia-Chlef Changing his destleatitsafer Pe" taialrotharend Lindsay has proceeded to the West Wiest" one Of the merchantmen. FALMOtiTa, Metes S. A large • fleet of merchontmes appeared off this port to-day, they des sapposed to be the Mediterranean convoy. The Rimer iiipep et war, with the ships frees hence, belted is Parasol and ib. Meditertaseatt, *idled yesterday te.jeln tM • above. Tie Bombay Indianian. Captain Natilltos, eiflzd *Ai Gravesend yesterday for the Downs. The Ellen packet from Neve York ban Wised t She talle4llo 11th uk. The Mail will not be deliriredwatil twasersow. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCRAYOE, MAus 6. - - The Market to-dey has again bat few freskiithalt of Whin. and general sales of the supplies en band maiatain less pelves quoted. Barley in short Supply, and rather dearer. Malt aid White NM continue nearly to keep their prices. Beans of iamb sort likewise named artiewhat higher. There are but short sup plies of (Vs.-waiting arrivals ; few sales hi this trade are effect ad, and Muse at a small eaerease in price. Flour at late quoted *new. Wheat... Fine ditto l2O 136 ' 1/o. (Vise Old) .. 15 116 Rye Barley . • 50 58 Poland do. Malt B4 99. Potatoe do. White Peas (boilers) 78 65 1 Rape Seed Grey do. - 58 63 Fine Fled/ Beans ".-........ • SMITHFIELD. MARKET.—Maara 6. To sink the HAW, per stone of ~ ,i t,. Beef ... ss. 2d. to 6s. 1 141. I Head .d ('mils 1101 des) e \lawn —54. 21. to 6... tit. f-Beitst. .. . 6BO Veal ....7a. std. to ft*. 04. Shee t ,' i poet .„, se. 04. 10 ,71. 44. Calves . . ll2 is ....os. Ott. to Os : WI. Pim e KA V.lli halt ET.-.. •• ' * Hay ...... 4t. - '4i. OA-. 0.-..1.- S.. Off. . % &taw •.. . I. Pe.. Od. to,' ~:14... iM. .. Ckyrer .... Si..' lc ' Od ;. to . 4.. mi. ~ . • - -, , Pdaysias-nousa.—A lad, a clerk in a Banking. housein Lombard-street, was . yesterday taker/ before the Loan *ova, charged with Wing srelen 501. in - Bank of England notes privately in the dwellings li house of his employers. e Confessed his guilt,. pri was committed for far t her,etominatioe. Gront/patr..—A desperate looking fellow, named Beard: hipley, was yesterday brae& to this otfise, ,ese a.charge of having assaulted Mr. W. Elfirrivortk -of Silver-street, Wood-street, on the preceding tight. and taken from his person a allies' watch am est The Hon. G_ pONS 0V BY left town yesteri Ebbsworth stated ,nt• - clay, on a shooting pirty, at Taplow, the seat of Lord . Mint .that, as he wits returning his club tohis ostr house, :shoat half Past 12; in Rivcasest.e. I going up Snow-hill, he was attacked by three men, Mr. %ILENE, the Clerk of one of the Police Of- : one of whom seized hisri by the collar, while another (ices, convicted the Sessions before last of forgery, which has, we understand, recei'ved the Royal Pardon. ;.geo,„ I, struck. hint sr sieerit blow on t h e k nees with a Mud. kan,ited,bito to the ground. As he fell, Piccadilly was yesterday strewed again with the , he felt his notch taken from his folsii and his. hat was wrecks of barouchsts, chariots, amid hackney coaches, i snatched from his head ; he also rikeived a deep in as si daily swath:Sego tins rlinoes pavement of t' - • • • ►"so s t his fingers, froth a sharp ittstrumnt, principal entranCiintetWillitish Capital. ,or which one of the regivits sitti"inned:" Ott dry- We hear, that in , vacancy for Woot . besot .stop thief! the sir:sins ran o ff , one gain,/ {. ilt e, iiiihi of • a ten Basset, Mr. JohnSoti,isf this town, means to des.l.towards Fleet-market, and the other two towards dare himself for the representation of that respect:. Mothers. The first mentioned (the Prisoner) was able Borough.--(Chekenhnri Piroside.) • purseed by the watchmen, and was fortunately over , We are sorry to haTe hi' mention a reorder of ii , taken, knocked down, and secured. As he fell, T arr aggravated nattsre,'_ otisicli was committed in . something was heard to rattle on the stones, which Roblin op Sunday night last. Thomas F owler, a I was Ebb ked up, and p roved to be the batch of Mr. ge t 1 w or th, who, on following the P risoner to the lacksmith, had been very importunate to into the house of another person of the tame, watch-house, rec ognised him as one of the fell ows trade, of the name of Fagan, in Swa n-alle y , who ,l who bad assaulted him.--Committed for taisi. from some reason that we liave not learned, did i . Yesterday, Mr. STarrce Cow LEY Bac/mite, an not wish to admit him and had the door shut !insol v e nt debtor, was summoned before the Magi when he saw him comiog , to apply for entrance.- 1 strates at Union Hall, by his assignees, Mr: Jamas 1 Fowler went away, and the door was immediately and Mr. Naar, and underwent a long esnaninetion, opened, the people within resolving to send him touching several items contained in his schedule deli off by violence, if be troubled them more with his vered in upon his obtaining the benefit of. the It importunities. -He was not ' long bi returning, 't Act. .., - Into -of the most daring robberies was cetemit j led that we held VIII lr l~ k . ;11 1 ° 1" L