The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-20 00:00:00

7lr (J for IP' .."-- . a ' ESTABLISHED UPWARDS or TWENTY 'TUBS For the hale of Irish Linen by the Piece, at the IfictorY rim Nye on the SOUTH SIDE of BLVOMIOURY. SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southatepten-street, Holborn. /118 E IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to its eounee to the Public. that the 'above Hesse Is theirs ealyEstablishmeet in this eogetry, where they continue to ii pplytbe Nobility. Gentry. and the Public with WAR- R %NTS.° gnu-bleached Linen, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best, tab* and co:our, at • price consigeribly lower, Vim they procured through eey ether medium. Thep also togs/tato return the purolitsamoney OraUid 110:21 a pilfer. Good Irish AIN end Haat of Ireland Notes t as away-County aed Town Orders punetwilly • urn • JOHN DONOVAN. 4, Elloosabory-equere. Lord,* jowl wigs, I, St. Blary's Abbey, Dalalin, Seems. • •AT• ItEDCUED FARES.- T o D er d h pital.l4\lllllllll•Tai AAAAAA CANTRAIONV, Yopr 1 " 14. MAT, S. A. . PARACEN'S HEAD NN. BEINNEE-STR 111 , 0 w-MIL L, SAMSON. THE follewirig LIGIIT POST COACH ES. to. set oat NM the above Ina : Uoqualled travelliog by the Champion. a new light day Coach to Dorchester. in 14 hoer. cooly, devilish Ihigshot, Blackener. Basingstoke, Wkitchureh, Overton, Andover, g e tiebery, Woodyeeis. and Blendford.—Tbe Proprietors of the above Coach are deterualeed no expense shall be spared to render it the first eonveyence on the Wester* Read. The "'Telegraph," *over, Deal, Raidegate, Margate, Ceaterbary, Perershare and Sandwich new post coach, e very morales, at a quarter pesteelae o'clock. In sossequeoor of the deciateLlZesence . gives.to the shove coach, the proprletortare tied uo expense vlcail sreil to render it the first coil ret on the tient road. fee " Delon," Southampton, ington, I yodisurst, Winchester, acd Basingstoke, Hirt ell-bridge, Ithickwater, tad Bsgshot sear Pour Inside coach, every morning at past 7; neves et the Comet and Horses, Southampton, by he. This' Ii • Wilt ikrltglstfal e.avielysees to the isle of Wight, Jersey. ',IMMO', St. Maims; Sayre de Orem, Cherberg, ee.. • • - The propeislief Of the above es to eetelte &SIM of deidslepart which hos ItAol been nneedel:g deaths eoepimilleweist of the " Unto... No 'Wag other coaches. . . Path and Bristol peit-sesebei, thriesli Chfiatienhani, Calve, Marlborough, • igeviehery sad Heading, every sfternoon, at one ; irrtlei, at Mr. May's, Grey. bound Inn, Bath, end the idadoe Tavern, Thmens-street. sad Sean Bristol, early th• next morning. COACIIRS Tft4fLl6 l l4 11111DIMVATER, Xan holing, ri.Taterre.. The " thettre," Liversieel light eintelis aids ea the road. tarrying bar Wide, seta out arrives it Lititiessl next aftersodb at five, 117-1114111-1-ilie hem Lathlisty,r Northavaptee, Wilford, .Spidertibitly Birelev. Athenian*, Lkdrfieid, Sus% NeweeilllSEMWD. Wr _ -• to Spin*. ta,..... -.,y and Mall. seeming it 4 past 6. The only day coach to Boston aid Morison*. fLe ii Edtprest," a new light four Inside post notch to Carlisle, Pearith. and Whitchivei : goes with fun horses and a guard all the way ; petals throe Broagh. Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Citterie g l l , Boroughbrldge, Wetherby, Aberford, Ferrybridee, New ark, Doncaster, Greener., fitaraftwd, Bawtry, Greethent. Stilton aid Blgglesiradtr; sets out every morning, and performs the joaraey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on thero“ by business, or plenums. have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Kendal. Uneasier, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Cherie'. Ornsklik, and Chinning light post-eotehes, every afternoon. Chester, Newport, Whlteehurch, Terporley, Namtdwich, Northwich, and Middiewich, light pook.goash every after noon. Wakefield four-inside post-coach; eadp6.!;IAII,IISIMASS, every morning end afternoon. The " /loyal Expreas "to * ' ' . "Whialciv; Cosy gietoa, 14,7'ocastle, Walial, and new four laide post-coach, every afternoon. Orly oniregitt on this ° road. Dover and Canterbury Light Post Cos& refry Inessing St half-past S. Ditto, every Morning at half-peat 6., . , The " Royal Tisprwss, ' new Birmingham light teach, sets out every afternoon, carrying four inside opl passegthroogh Walwick, Leamington, Southern, Weedo and Daventry, to the Saracen's Heed Bull-street, Hinnies} ham. next morning at half-past 7 o'clock. Sunderland, Stockton and YaTtia light phst-coich every i morning, to the George inn, **eriend. Salisbury Post Coach, to cattily only Four Inside, through Steins, Basingstoke, Whitt:Muth, Andover, &e. every Morning at 7. The " Royal Eclipse," Falinooth. Plyisseth, ItaNai, Truro, Godson Penryn, Ashburton. Totems, Weymouth. Decanter % Ihrtesenth, and Salisbury, every morning c at oven, thr ough Roatton, Axminster, BriSport, Blandfong Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Blackman, and Begsbot. • Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anna, Dumfries, Brewnbill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Caninstak,Kingswell, and all parts of ScotlencLa light Court nside pen °each daily. Brompton, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud. Mt tagbourne, end Raluhcm, every morning, at a i past 7, at Reduced Fares. . Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Enswortb, Goshen, dm. to Bognor. The " Royal Express," new light four inside post-coach, to Liverpool, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and fitchfield (only one night on 'the road.) every afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, text evening. • The " Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, linedoviamd. Noweastie and Edinbargh. a new 4 inside light rift-conk win a guard throughout • sets out every morning . at 13 o'olock, by way of Newark, Itltfort, Doncaster. For rybritige, Tedcader, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, liarpeth. sod Berwick, and arrives at York the next morn- Mg at IS o'clock Passengers finding thenselves feigned on the journeyi nay rest what tine they ;Seale, and then proceedon witbosif at additional fern. The " Champion," a new light four inside day coach W Dorcheeter, Blaedford, Salisbegy. Andover, Overton, Sal sinestoke, Bleekwater end Bagshot. fternstapie and Sauthniolton new light post coach, every Moodily, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 7 o'clock. , 1 gotwithohttuttng the uncommon ezimd4iou -f this coach, •k Is *Honed to he thi• unist agreeable add othupiete public mieveyonee no the tioith road. being anerslieif by arty other. • fferrdeigete add Ripon new light postutwer; every after, noon at foor.and eight in the 111111elitig.. • •,,, Lineage Ind Pontages to Leeds,York and Voltmeter, at only Iwo-po:•er ^er lb. . . . . S.A. MG IN a i od CO. ra s p e : atnyy.segislathds triiins •po t)ii Public, riot they will' not be" iWb.• snail able for imy Wei, Pisseneri'Lastillge,VrltliiitkritaPi , JYTA `lit.`ofnetve rilPfeW ?Mina' tifise,ife lett 'thine, or '6OO maged. unless entered as such, and the Insurance ti:6110 accordingly, at the Saracen'. Hind ins. Snow-bill, maw'. lord, W a, ream. •ui. amoeba:7. WelUaMe4 Md as* pillype iesp Apses, ovary •Sanecon. GINO& ttiv ge." Dempster. B 1 Bah- The “Va l ta ta t oi k•var. • •• t ear ,. ride. I"E• W ad Nt Wi tete . -1.4 . 1 4 ,47 7 7 r. larte - filre egiIeirOOMAPOSVI M. Wages, dce. e,ery Weiseaday atirWavaredy AN N at 11 o'Cladt. Beitse, Hordessee, Silaldlef, Peterborough. Stilton and Birtippdos day coach. to Spiliby. Louth, Grimsby and a.. easeh to Boston - t -- -;4111.1111.pp.e..... m r. • 1 • V b .. • 1, J t , et L • ent • 1 f.. .. 1 '° ' . \4ct, IcA•c, • ... _,. .4, -4;.,.,;;•-•. " • . - • i . el,t/ ...„ cAt - A.QAAA__I -,,cs . . • .. 1, . . ' [ e . ~,,,,,tat ....4 ;;(.1( 1, „At . y . „ 40 ,..1w• r. : . 4 :: ,f_.-, :h . in: ..., . ... k 1 1 . .44_ • - , i I . 1 DECFMBER '2O, 181;2. -f ?•• ') • ~,;~: Report which they Mad knit .tags_O etZL Pih‘lS../ 11- commended that the Court . ebmq , ~ IV, .1 1 f#,_ Session, take the questing i'adiie ' 1 fortis, their consideratioo. Nowt: ' tia .. 411 1 the,tlrfa Ir et,k . new Election, it became' genthelio, of that Cnoet Peeing not to reslcutbrir trusts, Ws ' tit letting their Coned meats %et: tbut they were anxious to. tit -apatite with the lauded' 11, ed and *leer interests in their entleavauts ( 0 obtain a Reform in the Representation of 1)10 (gantry ; sue a Reform es world b•;ve the 'treat of alleviating Om distresses tinder which iiintinterest now laboured. Let them for a 'isolator rareloo the lamentably defective ;state of di...r . repiesentution. . In consequence of the great increase of I.opolatioo, there were 2.000P 9 0 of r pr w .-----'• not i'epreerotell at all. In consequence of some afellitssfaCCM tt hiCh recently took plsce in the !lease of (;ilineiuns, the advocates of Re form is that House would now be able to Wing forward that questioo with additional hopes of Wing le ruer, that lonise hid itpeWio repeat circum. atitheee eeneillanikeft.e.peioslVAi iiikauiseitablitiebilla 'I (II . " r pm, At to those. berettitikfkii 4ll4 l l 7oo l- t ad!been fens* to' * '. 1 Ywal not °fleeted to wt to sack ittlae4 es.Grampottad, but they refused to extind it to 'atbet nieces , in which corruption was known to exilt. -Mr. fleetes was prosecuted for saying, that the - Ring' itid•Lords could arrange the affairs of the nation *ltitott . the Conimons. Now he would ask whether this Was.sot true, in fact, when the,Peers re tuned a m ajority of the aleiabers of the House of Com mons ? This was a fact so notorious, that no parson in his senses could, in his opinion, deny the necessity. of some change of the existing system . Wa, it not shame ful that a population of 1,20000 persons in London and its vicinity should have no More than ten represen tatives In Parliament , gil of who'm' might be confronted by One third of the tneitaiers sent Trout Cornwall alone? Il p He did not wish to detain the (Mort f s hier et present. This was not, in hie opinion, aLlii oestion, but one s ti brought forward In. a spirit of fa cal nil just - mein the undies of a great portion of their eh' tuaots. ...If they . pulled together, they would no doub succeed in obtaining a pilot Who would weather the storm. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by moving " That the Court do agree with the. Report." Me. %Laois veonded the motion. The steady vibe rence of Englishmen to a temperate and constitutional Reform would be productive of much benefit, aim only tellies' coontries4hut to the whole of the ci ettworld. After haring witnessed the glerions sod- esfuTuf fasts of.Spaia and. Portugal to ems Ives from the oppressions under which la loom Mooted, It would ill become England td abort in that splendid career nude!. she had hitheetbatu , and by Which she had pet so bright and cheering an example to ill Eutope (bear!) .. , ,-, Mr..Gata,owaa thought it. necessary that the Court eboald mitmr pledge of inits intention to take tip the ie gaties o elarroosrly the -next Session of Barna- .uteat. Me then ihrilke Reformers of that Court had not takes up Ibst qa IMF last year, He was glad the qnes floc open (ben bad not been mixed op with the complitola oft tiltorists, as he thought that they 'now the; II ' situation, ought to 'wallowed Ile r --a;sided bp ibliald a,. formers. He sittiporte the motion. Mr. Wm.= gave his cordial support to the motion. Alllr. JAMS was-of opinion that this question had been briught forward at the present moment, under the idea that it might byptisibility have some influence upon the approaching elections of Common Councilmen. No selfish nensiderstions, boweeer, should deter him from decliring; that is long as be stood in his present situa tion, be weed, to the utmost of his power, oppose the wild and visionary schemes of reform which some gen , ileum ativocisted in that Coart. if he should lose his election by expressinglitutelf in this manner, be did not care; beacted according to his sense of duty. • Mr. TAYLOR denied that there was any foundation for the insinuation which ,had been made by the hottour able gentleman who had last spoken. If the persona 1 who had brought the question before the Court had done so with a view to influence the elections, they would best have effected their object by calling for a di vision, which was not now intended. Mr. OLDHAM' supported the motion because it did not pledge the Court to any specific plan of reform. Feel. tag as lie did that some kind of reform was indispensa bly necessary to the safety of the constitation, he could not let that opportunity pass without tendering his thanks to his Hon. Friend for haviagthrought the sub pee before the Cori, and declariwcaltat he would be always ready to vote for any consututtonal plan of re form. . Mr. Ald. Wat ax atin, in allusion to what had Mimi' , from an Hon. Gentleman in the course of the debate, said he was not aware that any member of that Court had ever advocated a plan of reform which merited the designation of wild and visionary. —(Hear.)—lt was impossible that men could advocate any subject with 'Niece's unless they feltstrougly; bur because they were is earnest they ought not to be considered violent. The same gentlemen who talked about wild and visionary schemes bad frequently entertained the Court about the advantages of moderate reform, but they never would state what their moderate . plan was.—(Hear.)—Until they did this. they had no right to call the propositions Of others wild and eisloisary.--(Hear.) After atiw - ithriliWoin M . i. Dtaow and Mr. Won comas, the question, was put to the vote. The show of Winds was ontitiallflaige in its favour, and only six were held op against it. After. disposing or sail; unimportant business, the ~1 Court broke up. lon 1 1 ' RECORDER'S COURT, DusLIN, FRIDAY, Dsc. 13. Sir Jonas Greene, and Aldermen Trevor and Tyndall, took their seats on the Bench precisely at ten o'clock. David Dignam was indicted for having burglariously entered into the house of Graves Cbamnry Swan, L'sq,. situate in Leinster-street, in this city, with intent to rob . The prosecutor gave his testimony in a clear, humane, and gentlemanly manner. He underwent en ingenious cross-examination by Mr. Bennett, prisoner's Counsel.— Time pruaecutor distinctly admitted, " that he received no injury eithyr in person cc property" from the prisoner. The Recorder charged the Jury with his wonted talent and humanity. The Jnry retired for some time, and found a verdict of Guilty. The prosecutor, in a most reeling issnrur, requested, hi; Lordship to 13* as lenient aspossihle towards the prisoner, who he understood to hare suffered most severely by a broken thigh, which rm he got in conseence of the fall he received in throwing !dwelt out of the window, on the occasion alluded to-- The Recorder was pleased to say, he would menti.m what j bad fallen .from Mr.. Swan to his Excellency the Lord Lieqtenant. prisOner is a very young Ul3tl.—A t the rising of the Conti, his Lordship in a most eloquent sod pathetic manner passed ventetsee of death on To be hanged oo the Itiih inst. 4 INDON, FRIDAY TUESD AY was the Fifth Day of Drawing the TState Lottery, when 39 Capitals were drawn.-81Str bee alriedy sold the undermentioned IS Capitals in the pre sent Lottery, sad all is Shares:- 141,5 M . . at 1,0110.1 1,379 , . • 17,645 . . . 1,000 I 4.136 • • • 1 9, 4 109 , . 600 6,076 . . • 13.094 . . . IWO 6,076 . • • , li, 190 , . . 300 taftia . • • ' 13,072 . . . . 300 I 7,610 . • • •• 16.340 *. . . $OO 14,438 . . • No. 653 . . . 109 16,806 . ~ . . 1414 LOOS . . . 900 18,139 ao so! . . .e. . Notwithstanding there are -_ ___,alt the very priottpal , photo Its the above !tomatoes fit, yet NISH hopes os 4eysett to add greatly to their splendour, na the Wheel eontilos o t Capitale , amongst which ere Three of the i pal Prices, and the motive 6 2 Capitals must be bra ,INemrhlonoar. the Sed instant, tares that stay the Lot IF, consequently every Tickets every Sher! every end every other Prise, is eertakitheeet heing drawl. :dime "arrested aedravre . 010 Shares 4/ie. ea Hale at litLititt's Atibeees. _. •-41 101 1 0 11 - COM, Paisley), and try his Aimmehs the Ciel . • • FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, *e. 1111 . ORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK VORN PLAR , • TER. prepared from a Recipe belonging to her hshs Majesty...!( is an incelleat Remedy for eradiating aria, and giving relief to those wh2 hill') hard fleshy sub stances at the bottom of their feet, witbeet the least pain or Inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Piaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by 0. MORAN, Chemist to the Royal Fain*, Rensington.—Sold in Bottesat Is. titi. and 21.11 d. by But ler', Chemists, No. 6, Cbespside, St. Pawl's, sad 1190. Re cent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; SO, Wetel loollace Edinburgh; SI. Sarksillentreet, Dahlte; and by the princ ipal Medicine Venders throughout the Malted Kingdom. N.B. Be careful to ask for Morris's Brunswick Cots Plaster, and to observe the Government Stamp hat the words ",Butler, 4, Chespsidr," engraved on it. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was yesterday, hold• to the Council Chamber, Guildhall, for the despotsh ifilge• feral business, The Loan blavoi rose to express hip seniii Of 014 p-• lion to the Court 'kr the situation io which they lAO4I present placed him. He was consulting his owe 15t4. 1 cation, u well as adhering to the practice of hie p ( es ors, instating that he was desirous of obtainin i g r approbation at the expiration of his Mayoralty. He only one difservation to make that he considered TM portant, and that was, that in endeavouring to preserve the good order and decortim of their debater, he expected to meet with the aid and assistance Of each and entry 'inenaliao of the Court; for withoot that good orddv Ifibi 'Aseisettaa being preserved, adequate weight coals! not given to their l ieliberations. He expressed his deter 7 'nation is keep up tile dignity of his high Ace, end hoped that such a good understanding wised prevail betweto that Court arid himself, during the desllonsime lel his Mayoralty, as would *Mille bins ea a inspiration is look forsresktoffitejeppipliotamad veers oP essence ye tan lia , ' Mr. Waiver (deputy to Mr. Aldesotan Meibliv) moved a vote of thanks to the late Lord Mayer for the I conciliatory masser in which he had *resided is that Court; for his ready access to all descriptions and cl f persons ; for his vigilance is the•preservation of rood order in the city ;,- and for hit ability, punc tuality, and mildness is the admiaistration of public justice. No discussion engued Impolitic motion, but a &Vision 'took place, when there appeared— For it, Aldermen 1 Against it, Aldermen. 0 Commoners 25 Coolusipaere 64 Tellers . 2 Tellers . 2 —25 —56 The wile of thanks was therefore negatived. • .A petition was presented from the Philanthropic So-• ,eiety, stating, the the lower cl of svclety. and pray ing for such aslistance as the Courtin its wisdom might be inclined to greet.—Referred to a committee; as were also certain petitiooi on the tithe system in the city of Load" and others regarding the present state of the London Workhouse. 1 A petition was presented from the wardens of the Company of Butchers, and another from the tradesmen Mad salesmen of Smithfield-market, praying that the ave nues of that market may be guarded with chains, aad the thoroughfare through it for carriages be prevented from 6 o'clock in the morning till Eil at noon, every M on day.—They were both referred to the Committee on City Leeds. The . Look' Maroc presented a Petition from the Mer chants, Malteters; &c. of the Town of Ipswich, praying for a Revision of time present Kates of the Fellowship Porter . % which was read, and, on the motion of his Gordship, referred to the Coal and Curn Committee for I them to consider adireeport. AlderminVitesoilt presented similar Petitions from the Merchants, Brewers, Illaltsters, and others, of the '!'owns of Beading, Great Marlow ' and Henley, upon Thames,, which were severally read, and referred to a Committee. . CITY PLEADER. Mr, NORTON, one of the City Common Pleaders.of the City, having been lately appointed to a situation in India, resigned the former office. In doing so the Learned thutleman took an opportunity of thanking the Cermet for the kindness with which they had conferred dm office on him. Mr. OLDBAIE, in presenting a Report from the Com mime of Election, adverted in terms of high approbation to the services of Mr. Norton, and concluded by pro posing that a ' silver cap, value fifty pounds, 'should be presented to that Gentleman, as a testimonial of respect from the corporation of the City of London. It was suggested by Mr. S. btxote, and unanimously carried by the Court, that the value of the cup should be 1001, in place of 501* Mr. NORTON returned thanks for the-additional ho nour so bauilsomely conferred upon him. pAKLIAkIINTARY garog L. Mr. rii,TILL. ni..ved that the Report of the Committee foil'aßeforui io Parliament should be received. 'not Report was brought up anti read. It recom mended that the Court of Common Council should, early in the neat Session, renew its application to the Legisla• tore for a Reform io Parliament. Mi. FAIMLL Observed, that though he hid often be. fore advocated the mule of Reform. he never felt a greater certainty of meeting the concurrence and sup. port of the Court, than he dial on that oecasion. It would , be uot.ooly r eaate of time, but an insult to the understandings of those around him, to enter much into the merits of the question of Reform, unless the Court were priparid to Undo what they hail plaeal on their favour of Parfiiimeotary Reform ;"titiless they iMeie illithlPd to act aghinst the ogee declared opinions of-their frAorr strey - couLl not ,oppose the pro position which he was about to submit to them. the mi= • .;± • • „ Threejnowest angina ideetinr the neighbourhood of Dontraile, whose acts of outrage at. 4 1 0, araiddlftqusai• We , have it, however, from tag tips;if the meet competent authority thesitiojert, Nine high in "Wipe alnal command- .drat, with the aa nptiessef that place, ;be tamest tranquillity pervades aruatal 1 4001 we etentioe this cirtonsatance us osier them who are not acquainted with the situ- Mao* Af tit, different places insattoned as the Isaac of these outraitttl.Auty cot be . under . the impreseion 'abet the spirit which prompts to the commission of *cc is diffused or : extended. We,repeat, that, with thoeneep lion we have ;wade, the county is quite tranquil,. or does the trianamios 141 Whit/church, falsify or vitiate, in the slightest dednots this statement, since there is every reason to believeffial it is the same gang who are implicated io all these darielpidolatione of the law; and that this gang cannot utemeons is abendantly proved by their having essakeegatiattliat ladies to which it is ' tfrd. ;bigX s s j il ellalltraglat;iratr IManted.cktedetet ••1 . -.: 1 *country shun u not gimlet for Cu grilses 611 a few.— (SoutAerte Reporter.) Linguae', Dec. 14.—Yesterday, the Clerk of the Peace of this county received the precept of the Magi . — totes of the county of Limerick, ordered to be super seded—it geatains the names of two who are dead; eighteen who reside out of the bailiwick, and fourteen who reside ita the county, total thirty-four. The Magistrates superseded ire making out alphabe. tically by counties. We have seen a list of the Magis trates of the coooty of Clare, deprived of the Commii. sion--it contains the following names of eleven resident ,gentlemen :- 1 Sir John Read, Charles Laogly, Thomas Towers, H. le. Read, James Strangways, Richard O'Lktuneli; Michael Lidwell, Thomas Going, Migrant Fogerty, and Thomas Finlay. I: Oa Thursday, *Meeting of Magistrates of the County `Clare was held at Newmarket, to investigate the circum stances attendant on the burning of hay and heave, and destroying above thirty sheep, the property of Mr. O'Halloran, of Moyhill, Barony of Bunratty„ The Chair via taken By Sir Edward O'Brien, Bart, hi.P and, after the strictest inquiriethresolutions were entered into oferieg rewards fur apprehending any of the per i sons concerned in the before stated felony, a request to the Lord Lieut. to assist such rewards by his proctor's* than, and a determination, that, no the next similar *m irage that may be committed in the [Sarong of Bunretty, t i e apply for the Insurrection Act. by which any persons Toned one of their dwellings after sun-set or before sun rise, will be liable to transportation fur seven years. . , . , .- St. Peterebeeg cbstains at present 7,275 bonzes, of which fttid belong to. the Crown. Among theta are veer some costly buildings, the wale of whisk is esti matt' at 200,000 to 700,000 rubles. ~ • . extdezaptie Atte FLTOOT OF STAR Lt yore.--Nlit long j a r ...., . extraordinary fl ight of Starlings was seen .at k. near W.:mon-Bassett, the seat of Lord . : they rote like • thick impervious cloud, satitekb a seise resembling the turbulent mating of the a :heir ascent they tame in contest with a phea- Winkiiklleb had jest riaea;etettepiehAtto• amok. killed the kirk when in the sit oil wan-sipposed they extended *Vet nearly fifty acres of land. They were tired at by .Me.Mulliags.eolieiton, of Wettaa•Baseeit, who at one killed 150 of them.—(Cliettenkeee Chronicle.) :The 'Savages of America Femme* .swear is Enelieh, leaving no correspondent erreali•aa in their cativo tongue. FATAL Accteatev.--Yestinhormerning, the wife of a man named Taylor. a labourer, living at Croatia., sod the father of eight children, was entreated by one of her home fine child, about five years of as e, to be allowed a fire in an upper apartment for his brothers and sisters, or they should be starved with cold. The mother occu pying the fire below, complied with his request. and lighted one accordingly in a room upon the first door. She had quitted the room bet a few minutes, and was engaged dressing an infant in arms, when the hoyin question, who lied set his clothes on fire in lighting some straw, to imitate his father (as he told the otber children), smoking his pipe, presented himself to her An the stairs enveloped in flames. The terrified woman rushed to his assislance, and in her alarm loosed het hold of the infant, which fell to the ground with muds violence, and was ',turned. She, however, picked it 4 again instantly, and clasping the borniog boy to het, ta the endeavour to extinguish the flames, set herself and also the infant on tire. The poor women. as die herse.f relates, now deeming the destruction of herself and chi:- siren inevitable, in a state of frenzy, exclaimed, " WI. Lord, if it be thy pleasure, we three will burn togutbe:," and swooned away! Mod providentially at this crisis, come of the neighbours entered the house, and found the three helpless beings in the situation above deseriberl. their clothes still burning. Having put out thetLames, and recovered the mother, surgical aid was promptly obtain ed, and the nnfortnnate sufferers received every atten tion which skill and the best feelings could suggest. — Happily, the mother sustained so injury of a serious nature; her hands were much berm. but her lite is "pared to her family ; and the infant, 'although much burnt in the face, it is hoped, wilt do well. The only fatal victim of this calamity is the innocent srtginator be of it ; the mischief he sustained was be oad the reach of human skill to avert. After 'angels • through the night, the pbor icor, we nndervistol, • Ibis morn ing.—(lfforeveterlierald, Dec. ltd.) Harris and Johnpon, two men who have been one mnro'd ' treading for their sins,' In Boston gaol, were Ilberatgd on Monday. and Immediately afterwards arrested under a war rant from the Magistrates of Spilsby, for attempting :a break into the Spilsby bank on the 13th and lith of No vember. After being examined before the Magistrates sit Spilaby, their commitment to the house of correction at Louth, to take their trial at the Sessions fora misdemeanor, was written, and they were accordingly committed to tile custody of two of the Spilsby constables. On arriving at !path, instead of driving straight up to the prlon, Mest a:curs the constables, alighted at the an, and, having hand cuffed their prisoners together, marched one before and toe otber behind them, in all the pride and majesty of oel:e Shortly, however, one of the men contrived to ' doff th,t ruffles, and they both made a bolt and ran for it. .0.4 ei the constables ran after them, loudly crying ' stop thief,' which was as loudly repeated by the thieves themselves, and, aided by the darkness of the night, their agility, said their pursuer's want of agility, they Not clear off. Oa Tuesday morning, about two o'clock, as kiret:ll- man of itary-la-bonne was proceeding his round tireoug:i Oxford-street, his attention was attracted bye man ly ing do the ground. weltering in his blood, and so bei is, : - raised up evinced no symptoms of life; on taking hi,., to the watchhouse, a large wound was discovered to hail.? been inflicted across his head. train which the blood h ot proceeded : he no foe recovered as is give his siam : " Hughes." but nothing more whatever. Whether is v„,„.k„ocked.ilaws for the. purpose of heiggrob!le.; c.: l. i remains a doubt; but he was, however. tattle. t, l.a.t,t , lieorge'sliospital,ti here, be aials,litita dangerous s'a e.ll ...tt - -a 1 V I 7 _ r, I a