The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-12 00:00:00

itriteeseete trktive to the Convention .of Pillll, We belies,: it, but we couldroorselves,.ll bitevisarY.:co . moidratete.iit.K.. Frilsols the eeilte.of him, who et length.diecnvosod the.new ',rags of that StaSe.Papiev,. and torned.its language to tint .POrposa of his po.' Mica, answer is; Heat this .statement •ilers not comprise the trath.;-i-iltessrs. Dtritin end -Itorrytur ....old verify po oath, tbit the appeal of Pel*lshal Noy was-instigated hp ito 'other. person lbw% thithe - retried. the conviction of hi- right to make that appeal:lnfo his prison in corn. %Oh Lfabidnyera. rod Lavalette, th ough they,' from ali;fereuee t o the entreaties . Of relatives, buoyed refoselib 'fins* 40001, and (eagle' of 'offendin'g the • IGitigh-ditlin6t - titabe the plea ithich -Faecal , had be. ferettekl tligin'(vArn they were confiding ie it, and •Avalltingt:ribout Paris atter -bit return of the King, in eintfosionewef ill validity) would net be respected •try she- Freeeh'Governanent, tier be enforced by the „Arne*. I siertsinty did what I Silvia to issist that uppeil bet it :sers•once dlitle, tt i 464 It openly, ond stated it beforiv-Publii . Astboiitkis In **way whicch. thooght - wdalit be beneficial. T *tied Is estorsitesur .frirow w r iest* or right, 'sod not front *political feeling . ; bat I do not deny tilt if lbws had been no Coined. Mow, I woard Yet hate sought to oive Manhal Ney. Ile . bad'been.eir enemy, bet's generous one, and .1 had for years been the admiring spectator Of. bit costae* and-military merit, I had been edacated to ifereember;—' ttt Viri forte: 'tattled ferre &goo teetimar desert/4HW foltots laud carder:ties:is ofihool *bout tom ipso ~ p ritosn aresitree That Mee elthaelit wili t ht contend 'hand to hand, get t ' ey aside thelistred of conflict, .wl?ns.tbsy . -gait thifislii and aliitatlt - thcir swords. " It is true, Marshal ley quitted hks colours it Youtitioblehu:iikt is oh bCtit.oc. eestees to atoidia civil war = bet be bad esatople for his defectioi In Tereoneasol.Mstiborotegh." 41iC710 EXPEDITION. • , . 1 , . • • ~, t 4 . 4 -- 7 : - 1 ' 11 , 4 110 1 11 0Pirit larn,,lstiPM,li o l, ell!ract i tsl a letter teethed by a:gratis!!!!) Of ~Istverpool free his Ism& thei, 'iiho la em ieyed In the,abSve espeditlos: " ' Is, imajpirs imp 14htlia. sth Jut r.lBlB. l c " blothing : iii reed Worthy afoot, during our coy. ego until the IS% Iti4, iihei we found ourselves in ,the eqtrence of ttiv - (0s Nos t 'apa then for the first ilme I airen Iceberg ' lir Mind). floating to the westward. Thisbe% Win Stein, compared, with the immense ones I 'hate since ;seen, witch struck me with 'imaXerneot,. 'As we proceeded; tee'found the bergs mote numeroes.. end Of 'greater birth. After 'passing through some itrestes of Ice, whieb did not mach impede us, we saw the land of Greenland on the 4d Of June, at the, distance of fifty miles. It ap. peered composed of ranges of high mountains, whose Muffinits were lost in the clouds, their sides covered With sonit ; we did not approach sufficiently near to `take 'any remarks. We had enfivOurible winds saill thelitlt, shin it changed . 10 the sOuth-west: on the semis day we found a barrier of packed ice, inferipetiled with bergs, extending as far as the eye could reach; from the north to the soutiewist.. le ' discourse of the day the Weise increased to a gill, and large masses of packed ice gathered retied us lo all directions, .which rendered our steering difficult. 'negate continued until the evening of the Bth, ac. coanpenied with falls of sleet and snow, and fouy weather, which obliged us to haul to the !India one lime, and bear away it 'nether, to avoid the bergs and laws which had greatly accumulated. On the 9'h we found ourselves io 1 bay formed by some islands, and the ice so collected to seaward, that we found it oecessary to make fast tomn iceberg that we found around in 34 fathoms of, ,water ; our in tention was to remain under its shelter until the ice opened to the northward. Tists . daY tented put fine, sot the obsersatety was, Ip;iidet)'(if I 'lreynie the es. prelusion) oft the ,berg s end some, excellent estrono ideal pbservetions made. .We were in about cbs latitude 68 deg., pub it. was the ,first time . fte,fe had seen the sus since. creeping. the retie:Citify. --'I saw here, for th e . first time )n my, li4, the sun at midnight, several degrees she's the horizon ; the eight was, calm, and, IsiestOuliy clear. It is impossible to eepress . my sensitise' at the time; they,eleaorepay the, perils. of.a Grrnland egyage. We were vet allowed long tegmese,ov, solves set .fors tip . ;be moreleg, seme,beeey pecks' Otte! down towards .it from the norPhwerd r_ to. pveld I squeeze we coat or end foetly feel • ' s , .s . s o • . s , s stream of clear water. We neat. ,day op ..0 It * eight whalers, who ilia 3u St. extricated tfietnselves from amongst the, ice, isw 1;10 they bed berm !testi i:s days ; they had isg,tillt few, fish ; 4lfter woriting among the ice,, we succeeded, on the 13th,iri 'torch% ourselves into ileac water, emi t on the neat day", communicated with a streiljeliod. close to the large island of Asco... , ytee . fsm,o4,bera i Danish Orvietor of the fiShety, wiles, cane PP hoard;, frfal,hi* we !want that the season had. been "Reeve ; thet,thri toe had thrice brokep . ep, ned bid as,ctfleo reffiyie; . asd that, in hip ',Pinion, oar, cbenCe at. Assee,sps.wpe eSi. method., .‘irs, est ,to ,sia.apisi, and,coppitees, 0, i T ancieg ssorthwer onlikilik 11 00 1 . , 40 -Ttr,,,_____Pri rested by a bar rier , ferepeti Of rilitilf,, 'Mr_ connected together by,ilieemiktipltte . if 11 7,1 Ifs! than coald be seen from the toast:ls lid, Vsris..erge,:. consequently, obligetl to t ,sreyt,irs crohis jind,,,and: iu the evening made Rest sq.*, trip .., ,airoasff in: 6 thirty-five fathoms sealeF t abut li t ft fj9P, Flirt' or Vitaygatbtand. histslosspliesituktp„, Asa rsrb and of the isien4.of, Disco,;.itfiFicale 140! t r pqr., site,eoest ef.prpeniapd, ,be teflon to.* ROA pew ..brfoti n aila ac Pol's - 4 1 44 Oat ait'zhiFit rads!, 1 ?•• i ct swa me got! n , and. the wai W piottl i Pstaßo • perhaps, tvrenty Tires is 14saincerssw; sts r ,cfmsi s abrupt arid 'difficult Of pics4s?;, its . Iratott.t.a.Riatifi gleamed obes.t 100 teat flap?, slis Isle; ~C;(,s eKs ; it Is, at this thee t ertverel merit A*4344,18411 spgw; but at a more. dvancl4.gissisAl4 thtsnokarr,, (elite ; ' .• , - • the snow shall have, illpeekted itere wail int en: abundant vegetation of atoms, : fic., yes, pp d. Atsp,rt shrubs :. at present, searFely v any lurks of vegibta.i lion exist. it i is tphebited by, a few hafe; . we l satel none, but . there were isSeq!itocal marka Of thaw upon the snow., `4 few:greer, of e'peirdiar species, *ad some small birds w ere slim, Aet there is not, it. this time, auftclynt.coter to shelter isiny. . . ,i. ..Frore. the top of .this island we him A fiery peak • mending view of surrounding o' tiiits : southward' you see the Waygat, extending (mike', than the rye can leach: on each side of it rise the stupendous c ~~ a 1 THE tr. Oitatm*Mll of tOefiesdaresi and Disco, ascending abrupt le,frarmi:theohaces, eu4 at once shooting their alpine 'IMO! , alto, litt.elosda., They, an ,thickly ce'uie Si ilk siriti!* !Milts in Moir, by An darkaitti 11141011 :PC1P,09 1 , 1 4. eery lam and titntolinst through their gelid coati,_ jAet we are convinced, of Alitir-nmtmc•,-;,Thtse raigognin on„gradoally lessen- Oa view, until, et length, they seem to . ssuite 0 2 .0440 PlO•Pnction- The surface of the. Way. pt it covered , entirely ,yrAtk Arms otice, interspersed Mith,,bitg,e bona t • maprof them allow, moving slow! hi, and igaiesticeliy ,backwArds ajtd, forwards with the 'flowing and receding tides. More than 40 sail of 'Pregolsodmen wore dispels eti AD And down;, some, Ukwoacielves, ipchored to. jOe-Asergs ; others,moriog 111,.the will of the ice, ip .whkch they,were beset.— Lookiog inwards, there is not a stream of weer, tp by peen within, the compass of, the eye • , all snowy plain s in, the midst of whichlnnamersiglejnrgs erect their beery heads. The fanciful shapes these,assame, 4 . fold, their beautiful shades, ever changing with the movomeat of the solar rays, produce a rant delight ,effect. fit: • yr.— _ "The astronomical observations being, fielalaod.OP ' f ibs 20th, we cast off into a stream.of water ; , but ,the ice wars. _heavy that we could make but little prof. until the 2d instant; when a strong smith...not brenesprong op,whic.h opened to us a fine channel, leading tissoegb the ice to the northward. By the 4th, oirgelies sod the shale fleet were safe , its clear [water to the northward of this formidable barriore7- Oor prospect is again , fair; bat, es the whilers are ' almost at the ne plug ultra of their latitude, we are preparing oar dispatches, end, if the wind" sod clear sea continues, wi may, perhaps bid them fennel to-morrow. . . . 6 6 The climate, since our arrival, has been ref., markably one ; for a fortnight in the first part of June, we had the thermometer .below the freezing point; bet for the most part it_ has ranged betweep 35. and 45„ sod at mid-day I have seen it upon the top of an ice-berg, above 80. Thick fogs continu ing for days, is tOe most unpleasant westber we have experienced ; but, according to the whalers, we bare been, this season, extremely fortunate In that respect. " The little communication we hive had with the shore enables me to say very little regarding the in, habitants. At different times, however, they have come off in their canoes, and a week ago they brought off a canoe full of their women. They app peered to me an honest, well-behaved people ; they ; are dressed io seal skins, and cot, in the whole, bet: a wretched figure ; they are, nevertheless, very cheerful, and when our fiddler began to scrape, they fell to dancing with great delight, and in the even. ing departed, much pleased with the entertainment they bad received. A Missiooary, David Crania, about 00) ears ago, wrote a small History of Greenland,aud a mission sent there by the UnitasEratrum. - in which be gives, as far as I am enabled to judge, a plain, honest, and sensible account of this poor people, to which, I, therefore, refer you, convinced you will be well entertained. Hitherto, oar voyage has been attended with little interest, inasmuch as we have seen little Wore than the common objects of a Greenland voy age. But, on the other band, we have ascertained, by our superior astronomical observations, that all the land we have seen is most erroneously laid down lo the charts I the greater part of the coast being ac- Wally 140 or 180 miles more to the west than they Ste laid down ; and we base been sailing on those meridians which, io the chart, are supposed to be copied by land. So far, the voyage has not been al together useless; but henceforth, every mile we run will be marked with importance: we shall be ex ploring seas and lands which have not been seen by Europeans since the days of Davis and Baffin, those intrepid and persevering navigators who, bad they possessed the means for prosecuting nautical disco veries that the preoeot scientific age affords, would Dot have left the objects of this expedition to be ac complished by their posterity. " You will, doubtless, be curious to know the *pistons of those on board respecting the success of the expedition. The fact is, that owing to the de fective charts of these parts, and to the imperfect reckonings of the old navigators, no rational opinion can he formed. The existence of a communication between these Straits and the North Pacific Sea is, therefore, quite problematical. At the same time, there is certainly nothing to countenance a conclu sion of its non-existence. You will not be surprised in this view of the matter, that we are, generally, san guine. 66 When, my dear . 1 I shall have another op portunity of writing to you, is as uncertain es the fite of oer enterprise: should we find a passage in the direction we are now pursuing, we shall most likely ourselves be the bearers of the event ; but airfield we he foiled, we shall try to effect one by Iledson's Bay, and then it will be extremely probi ng that, by the time you receive this, I shall be writing to Igo by one of she Company's ships." • • a. July 9. lat. 74. 6. N. loft. 60. , W. sesicely finished my letter before a thick F.Ag,coio 4 ; oo,,ood \ i; Abe. warping, we found our. MOO twreisessdad laws of ice and bergs, amongst 110)011,w,,e,alillceotinee,, . The foggy weather contri. Avast greatly to the dissolution of it, god we have, this gaming % abundance of open water, but the stagy weather jtill continues. We shall, if possible, "Rot,oor diapetcbes on board one of the London ships this evening." July 25. ' Coitt °. : ll4E' the did i$ d ispatches in,go away ,t 4 my list dale. Since then we have maito_litge progress, 1)6 at length, by dint, of great ff . ! "A ez f rifon,we have, rc,c,ted t at . 1 . and Dog. 80. end. leveled a fairer proipeit of f ilei on. ting ger I• ' • be i n g ther,coptinges extremely frrspereble, seldom se low Hs tttefreeiing Point I. l Ai day time. The fish.' • r,si!!i, who brave come oft as fay as our:et/ea, gre theleablis fast. We are here sgrrounded by' rivlOge i [have bad the pleasure of seeing 'begs in' ' t4iWitse." 1 0 - • Thirsdey eight last, it a late hour, a Villain con trived to eater the.hoose of a Lady, situate in the Church-yard of the Tabernacle Chapel, Totteohain• court-road, in which she is placed to logic ifterthe. establishment. Without disturbing the lady, he con-, laved to pack ep the whole of the Olt!, 'ltc. wish which he was leaving the place, when he was stopped the property in his possession, and likewise a crow-bar and other implements of boose-bteatiog. - ..:-:- • 7 •••P M/ L'Jai r . W-- i MUR Date C4Qsr9.:* SEIW US F. Autaall4lll4.ltee-i--Qe Satteglae,,e . segemq, cif the !WMe of jOfffilif Lfictiti a Ilftak *Pets ot _age, Who formerly heisteged ,to Os 3d hattelioss. of, the 90th legimmit of loot, but now on ost : prosinuer ; sea Cpliege„ !es charged yrio.the, ourctec.o( Mary 1 Ann 1111.,nice, is whom be ,was married Octet ter) 1 yeateeince ay Cite's,* (hurt~.. She is represented tribe,eltput *7 yeare..of mgt;, lus tall, and,seerned to be,a woman of preppsfessiog eppeo vatic... The follow. iog,are thecireumetameesas relent/44y 'toehold Clark, witheesed, the transaction, and Maybauk, the c'otratetilit ofthe night : . . • ... The dotteition of the. first-mentioned pingo Ares taken kefnrn .W,. 4. : A. Witte; Esq. one of the llae gistrates of Queen-square Police-office, in the m imics Pr Richard Clarke, basing been duly sworn, stated, —",l lice at,No. 1, Jekse-row, Clialsaasould am a tektor. Last eight, between thri h uri .. of ,sie and eight, I was stoodiog et the gate of towropes-covet, l itod the wife of Prisoner wu talking witb,a :Mr.., Rom, ,who Utrecht that yard ; .1 was et a disionceef me yettl 'Pa bait behind them, AIWA* Vosoner standing by his wife's right side, sabeet a yard from her,, .04 . ths, other women wee Mantling with her back against the gate-post. The .Prisoner was arAiliin his Haifa of beisigliven to drunkenness, but talked with e mild 4oice. His wile replied, that if she were so given, it was owing to his driving iter,trri .eira,all,die for his benefit. .1 saw lir p•ispeor f ut • his right baud to the right side of his waistcoat ter a 6444, end kept fumbling about with Ms tend, tied' pelthowt ,ppraking to his wife, . he, rushed between Mit Ross and bar, and I saw the Prisoner make a Alotent plunge Selina his wife en the stomach with lila hand. Tbe, blow. could be heard. I saw some. I thin .his beiid, but what it was I cannot tell.— lineirdiatety his wife received the blow, she stagger. ed balk (Inwards me, and reclaimed, 'Oh my God, I NO (nerds's(' : will any body take the knife out of me?' She then fell down, end repeated the same went'. I saw the blood streaming down from her, The Prisoner stood with his bands down, and said he was not going to run away, and that any man might take him that liked. The Prisoner was taken into cestody, and I understand his wife was taken to St. George's Hospital, and that she died at five o'clock this morning." The Prisoner having hoard this evidence delibe rately read over to him by Mr. Miller, the Clerk of the Office, the Magistrate, Mr. WHITZ, asked him if be wished In say any thing respecting this melancholy occurrence? The Prisoner replied, with perfect coolness end apparent indifference, ' 6 I would not wish to say any thing at present" MAGISTRATE.—Then his committal most be made out, Mr. Miller, and he most be brought up again after the Coroner's Jury have sat—say Tuesday— for re-examioation. The Prisoner was then removed from the bar. The MAGISTIATC asked Maybank If the knife bad been found ? Maybank answered in the affirmative, and produced it, saying it bad been found and brought to him by a woman named Harrowby. It is an old dessert knife, with a white handle, the blade of which is shoot five inches long, and much worn, per ticelerly towards the point. Richard Maybank, constable of the night at the watch.hoese in Simmonds-street, Sloane-square, gave the following account of the transaction, as far as it bad come to his knowledge:— About eight o'clock on Friday night the Prisoner was brought to the watch-house, and without the slightest promise or suggestion, the Prisoner admitted having committed the act with a knife, which he had thrown away opposite the Three Crowns. He said his reason was, that he saw something in his wife's conduct that he did not like. Maybank then locked him up, and went in quest of his wife, who, he un derstood, had been removed to Dr. 'l'urnbull's, in Sloane-square. On his arrival there, he discovered that the Doctor was not at home, snit he in conse quence ordered her to be taken to St. George's Hos pital. The wound was sin inches long, from the abdomen upwards, and nearly the whole of her in testines were protruding through the wound. The cries of the unfortunate creature were too sp. palling to be described. She was taken to St. George's Hospital in pain the most escrociating, and every thing that skill and humanity could suggest was done for her, but she did not long survive. Daring the time Maybank was at the hospital, a woman, named Harrowhy, brought him the knife he had pro. dined bef•-re the Magistrate, which she had found near the spot described by the Prisoner. He then returned to the watch-house, end before he produced the knife to the Prisoner, asked him whet kind of a. knife it was he had perpetrated these with ? The Prisoner replied, that it was a long knife with a while handle. Maybank then produced it, and showed it to him, and the Prisoner said, " I am sure that is the knife, and now I em happy !" He' was then locked op for the night, and in the morn ing, it being understood that the infortinate wenn* was dead, preparations were making to convey Mai to Queen-Rem for examination, where he arrived in a coach about two o'clock, attended by Maybank and other persons, followed by a great.crowd, prin. cipally women, who were so enraged at his diaboli. cat conduct, that, had it not been for the Officer's precaution in procuring a coach, they would most probably have proceeded against him in so summary a manner as to reader further enquiries useless. While be was being conveyed to the Office, he stat ed, that he overheard a conversation which took place in the Coach and Ilorses public-hoese, betweeo his wife and a man, with whom he strongly soaped. ed she had indulged in act of concebineney. in the course of this conversation she said she would ge home with him (the Prisoner) to 1, Exeter-street' (where it appeared they lived), and wait with hint until he was asleep; and then she would get op 'and return and continue with him (the person with whom she. held the conversation) all night ; end that be, the Prisoner, having a knowledge of her iddelley6 was determined to thwart them in their criatioal • views, and hence be had resolved open the colunale•' lion of this barharoos deed. It was ofsir mentioned, that . 11 . 11 had conteinplatedl the performance of the horrible act for nearly a fort'. night. kit .ibeot„fiite feet seven or eight !aches high, and very far from being well looking. .r W. OM. , • gr After the oaerohtid.eo. he .wa..'id. , , Al in a cock and escorted to TothilLialie prison, tin the indi ct of a .Coroner's Jury Span he lutoron; . The Prisoner did rizi t . iiii et 4141 Obi. MAAR ; V tiloi dorrog his ii i Sollnat)iiii i . I' l ol, iiiiiiiirfeflpii a 'i di f, cotivpOsid, and stireo ,that tilthough hi k e`• 1 ,4• • ,2 • , • • 1., . . if ... . , ~i , s lineation to be 'try Awful . , he tiAs .pOrtrAy col. 'sc . lois, and iiitii6=4 wh . k wh at h ad 11,.?"Pen id • ......• .. . 'W. -la ... 1. ‘! 0 - • 1 .: a., ter IT 1 ~ oticar.'ffors*—. ! , 7 yoit, t . gi mined ~ iPiais Bull, knally iatOrtnid, cl: a r' with' ha ving stolen, a few,nOts atom s lair gotta. r witty tit. 'w etri4 spOsiet 4 11111 !t'imi Itlf.rn • gis h , de e ir(iOPIX . if 3. .crill'etti; Vire: t *watt is 11044 "gate,airrit„.trliiio the. I Priittiter ladoto. Elea4 tkci was Chortled is h i eingao . aceelnay is to Ai fact of ,robbou. ..After .. wirarrb 4 sfibi:t g l e i4 One of the City on'iiirs Inked Itull to a ii . o i n gi 'nfaipi4v;ii, 'wteie lii watt discutereil Mini . ; t i Eleanor flick, .the (entitle Prisoner . Sotheetirah it; - nail WirefOind in the rooks, villa 04110 t . • , • , c 0; • part of ,tlie property . ielepnig, trove (A ! :14 4 1 Biellopsgete-etreet. ,:rist woman confessed th in brought (he Stol l en property •svitii hies into ifii ro • which they took in, Drury Jane, and that ! be P i • lfr i i a Part of it. Of this she was re - ady to giv e iiid.;i leg . be has then !disinter] lidog'S evident, iiii &I) ,i; . ; folly Committed fOr trial. it Weidey, it :tree o'clock. it!. 41fi l eoit 'Al e 1 , ;;Ite of Morton and Co complained #i , 0.it,,,,t„ . , _ . . A TOR, _AO his Cierk Was, a few hoik bYere, rOi r . *bid of 10. in Swoiting's alley. Two wil1Inow? liryoung ii i iia, named Nightingale and Nitas% w ? were in the neighbourhood at the time the rnhbery was committed, were iippreherided in I.4M4enhall. market, boleloing fora goose. Freiman had ell. In his porket-bnok. geieral of them had been Jett changed at a booking-bison, Freeman said, for prop. try notes. Min* Of them were numbered as ihois that hid been stolen. The LORD MAYOR ordered that the greater Port of the notes be detained sok Wednesday neat. iin• top men were discharged. ; A man named Reiii.o was folly committed ou a charge of having tubbed his gassier, Mr. D;iwnes, of Fleet street, of several irtielie 'of ironmongery.... Another named Althorn, was committed for melt. iug them, knowing that they Mid been stolen. Bow STRENT.—!isturday P. i e eson, a well.knawn character, was charged with robbing a Mr. Liddell of his watch, chain, and seals. The Prnsecatorma his wife were passing by a poblic.house at Chad+ cross, when they were surrounded by a gang of eight or ten. The Prisoner, who wan one of them, ism violently against Mr. 1.. and while he was emleaviar. ing to keyp him off, he made a sudden snatch at his chain, drew from him his watch, and ran away.-. Fully committed. • ROBBERY OF THE EARL OF CORK. TOWN•JIALL, SOUTHIVARE.-011 the 9.4 th of loot month, as the Earl of Cork was proceeding in his travelling carriage between Godslming and Basle. mere, on a visit to the Earl of Egremout, a pontoon. teau, containing cash and other property, ws missed from behind his Lordship's vehicle. Ambrose Pren. (ice was immediately dispatched back towards Gotha. ming, to ascertain, if possible, what had becema elt it, and on his road observed only a tssagenyt wit,' ' 4 his team, proceeding towards town, and who, oa being enquired of, stated, that he had seen nose article. On the 30th, a countryman o f f ered sevsni articles of wearing apparel to Mr. Phillips, sales's,. Borough, who, observing • coronet upon many of the articles, suspected that they were stole's, detained the man, and gave him in custody to *kid, the City Officer, by whom he was taken before the Sit ting Alderman for •examination. On Saterilsy underwent another examination, rhea thearddr which he had tendered for sale, and Othen .. fosed upon him, were identified by Lord Corit's sefesel,e be the property of his master. A silver.henclied allaying-brush and a silver knife were amongst the er- • ticles. A 51. Petworth bank-note end four 11. no tes were found stitched in the lilting of the Pasoan's hat.—He was fully committed. PUGILISTIC INTELLIGENCE.--AN amateur of rank, it is said, has backed the renowned Cebbioge, of Bris tol, for 1001. aside, against Scroggins. This con. test will prove milting versus milling ; both these heroes disdainiirg any thing like scientific movements. George Ballard, well known in the pugilistic ring for his bottom qualities, died last week, in the neigh• bourhood of Westminster. Saturday., an Inquest was taken, at the Globe, Tottenham Court road, on the body of Anna Bat. nett, aged four months, the daughter of M. Barrett, of No. 1, Howland-street. The deceased was pot to bail, on Wednesday night, by her mother, at seven o'clock ; , and st nine, when she wont to look at her she found her dead. Verdict—Died by the Visite. Lion of God. SHOCKING ACCIEHINTS.—Thorgday morning, a fine boy, shoat nine years of age, named Charles Good. win, son to Mr. Goodwin, of Crown-street, SOISO, while playing with several other boys in Soho-resents trying to catch birds, some of them climbed over lb* railings after a bird, when he, in fallowing Only stumbled of, and the point of on. of the railings pe netrated his thigh; in that condition he reassiaod until some of his companions extricated him from tiffs painful situation, and had him conveyed home.-- Surgical assistance was instantly procured, but all efforts to save him proved ineffectual; birdied shortly afterwards in the most excreciating pain. The dor previous, the brother of the unfortunate decessedr . is attempting to climb over toile bras railing, 0 01 . 4 bead foremost On the pavement, and fractured, hts skill in a shocking mature' s;be .was taken to Mid , Ali** ilOtipite! withoht holies bf rvcoirery. OARING AND Erreistic le* 'let': inks since, the house of Mr. Herder, corner 'Ol Printers' . -street, girl:street, 131 aa f waslobbid of money, plate, and ether property, to Memoirist 'GM least 3001. giVic t iOrt fell open the servant shd a charwomen, whom, she left in care of the house during the absence of Mr. Harder. They underweyt a_ private examinatlcin at Guildhall, htil weie'dli• charged, there not being sufficient ground 'for deal" tug them. • - . - • L"N nor. : Priote4. end rablilbed by, D. Loy rs.s.. ot iho STATiviIAN 01,10 E. No. 4. ,9alWoy-cctut, Cro-svrt FR" T'"