The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-23 00:00:00

'" s*~°-~ YORKSHIRE COUNTY MEETING. The following's theßequisitioa to the High Sherif of the c o oly of York. and subjoined are the names ot r many of I ke biding Gentry of the County, who have now stopped warn in the plan of Parliamentary Reform. . TO TOL NIGn-gOORIFF OF TON COUNTY OF TONI. lie the undersigned. Freeholders - of the-Coonty of York. re quest you to call a Meeting of the /aid County, fur the e re of taking kito consideration the prement aisle of ' or Souse of Commons, and the necessity of a Reform &rear: Milton, Jame.; Ifemerten. Jan. Goose Strictland, Riehartt Pykes, Jun. Jahn Wharton, Edward Raises. I lamina Crompton, Benjamin Maitre. Imre Without, W. Rookes Croil., :on, ,% torotts Ingilby, D. Sykes, T,-nuns Meyaell, Benjamin Ss yle, J. C. Bowden , Robert Chaioner. tlogrey W. Wentworth, Robert 1.. Gonda% W. R. Wrightson, William B. Cooke, noriel Gaston, Joseph Smyth, Walter Fowtes, Olney Shore, poll Thomas Seroope, Michael Angelo Taylor, r w idoe Cradock. Francis Maude, yrsoris ilawk.sworth, Mark %Mask, llareadulte Wye ill, William Mdse.°, Jetta Peremont, Joh* Pao*, Tomas Rawson,l l . Croft; Jecitoe. Francis Liadley Wood. J I RO:Wood, • A COUNTY MEETING. (raox Tile WORWICW USRCCRT.) • limersa, we learn, are actnallv in progress to pre pet a requisition to the High Sheriff for convening a C„ihty kieetiog ea the subject*? igricni , oral Distress. Not long since a committee of owners and occupiers. prinrit •,11yronsisling of the substaatial yeomanry, was assembled in Norwich, and a requisition, signed by a rest body of the tenantry, was tratiantitted from Linn tither to be confirmed by the signatures of the inhibit ants of this side of the county. It was, howeirer, rimed adrhable to wilt for the example of the great , hard proprietors, as a mark of defatesco and reseect. Itsr we are POW given to understand JIM the Cequisttion vill prated frogs Metope at ry, s 411111 so doubt be 'imported kl gentlemen of landed preper who are eventually so l i t eply interested. It In the gement arch to avoid all party .iatev,sint to eonfine the 46419.61 cm rut striptly as possible to tie qaestion of the disarm. sad Its raneKes. Tire Nor: vichleernillee. we 406,1, 1p coommed for this day. by sijorment from Ilatueday,tast, It Isnot Improbable that herevastions of the genoila waif/wlll be backed by timed the hundreds soyeraßy asseso*4. THE EIVEITECOURT. • • %Imlay, at lealfpaat 12 o'clock, his Majesty held a tow at his Palace I. Pail Moll, which was attended by ant Keyed High near* the DukCirof York and Clarence, &Lori Ulmociellor,•the Lord Paisident of the Connell, the Lod Privy Seal, the First Laird of the Treasury, the Inisserlhar of the Exchrqner, the-Secretaries of State, he First Loyd of the 'Admiralty,' the President of the Iltatil of Trade, the President of the Board of Contract!, Titroost Siihnouth, the lair elLitlef Juttice orthe Court iKing's Bench, the Persian . Minlater, t h e Sardinia* ifinistsr, dm Servos Minium% the *Mat or the Certain, Ms, the Hader *Oho HP". hit .Lord Steward, the Trainer of the Illousehold,•Lord St. Helen's, the Lord nightlkt. Sir Itiigrova Trirmera the Hyman in Wait. Ise, ibillF,arl ft.:Atka/v.OAI Stickle Wallies., 'hellos; "roof Hertford, tie Marquees of.aingiesta, the Earl Sperm, the Earl of iThwrieelens, the Bad of Loesetale„ the Notice of SillsbefFy: trio niaiitirbortiiiNin; Gam Millar at Ililis, l lllhet Rod, lamios:' COT : t alle llf . efe lfl :l ; t: felfC %then %he Marcoess of Hertford was d,saly ;lasted, and Melted with the honours. • . , Aker the Chapter the Kiog retired for .4660 - doe. Redressed from his robes, aid then prdwomind to bit rimer, when Hirst Makomehed Sahib, *Li Penlito lidet, was ietrotines4 Ao lie 18400 1 F. 14 the night Hes. deorge Csaaiwg, bed conducted lay Sir Harbert Omer, the Master of the Kereuroaiee. His Excellency premed hie ' cad invite most graciously remake , the King. ills. Elealek7 was attended by air Secretary. The Prince 9 , Bentlrelot way presented to the King ot artivalin Ragland. • Tie Cont D'Aglie, the•Sirdinlan Mltifater, and Ha res Just. had audismews °flirts 1114irerga• clie latter on lie Excellency's retain to England- The King held a Privy Council spoil ifitato business, thee which the Recorder of.Lonvionoreseiintroducod to lir 3Ljesty in Council, and made his report of the con victs capitally - convicted' at Jostle,. in the OW Bailey. at the last September and October Sessions. The King g if. anal/WAS to the Earl of ilarrowby, Mr.Secrerary Peel,. Mr. Secretary Calming. the Mat vim of Hort Coed, and the Earl of Liverpool. The Court closed at half-past six o'clock. Baroirron, Nov. 23.—0 n 4ilondily morning list, Suing a strong gale, and a trentenduons five aside. 'billows, at the risk of their lives,put off, at the bottom Itusmartreer, to pick np some tubs, floatiog at a mall distance from the beach. They were lightly dressed ler the °erasion, very reasonably supposing that they oitht have to swim for their lives. Numerons specta tes beheld thl enterprise with ?sinful motion*. After neatest strenuous and persevering exertions, the fisher ies succeeded Oa executing their daring design, and imeefit four tabs to shore; bet which were immediately sited by the Officers of the Costoms.—Wit understand, rrrrr, that the brave fellows will receive a salvage. Misr tubs of contraband spirits, • which the rough tent e r had forted from their moorings, have been %stied ashore during the present week. Soule of them 6 e been picked 9..p.isy the officers of the revenue, and riershare fallen into the bands of our fishermen. Yesterday, shoat noon, several of one trawl boats lora-shore, in imminent peril, over a &tarifal surf, it lifting a trite of wind at the time: fortunately, how. f"FI they all got safe to land.—S I wild geese were 'hewed at the sometime slowly Eying to the westward. Illey hating to contend with the breeze. It has been *Aced that a neonher of wild 'fowl have gone to the steward within these few days. On Friday sennight, the following singular ciream. Imre *centred on board the Otter's Light Vessel, kalored stf Sehea Bill, about nine miles from land. A Lek sf widgeons, either attracted by the light of the latthorn (rumpusetl of very thick plate glass) or .!liven ‘e the turb u l ence of the weather, came in contact there. _ and several fell upon the deck, of which some nab their escape, tat three were made prizes of by the boon watch. • L uca.—rl correspondent informs us, that there is now !tag in this t ow n, a mac hi ne f or th e i m p rovemen t of "r • cot by gas, as:4 at present practised, but by the *math of acid% which will take off the hurl, and hike the l ace e l t h an if i t b a d b een gasse d.— ' Clot:isO wn &relic) .1:1(11:LAR It A 2-111 A r...—On Monday, a fisherman at I "7.coneht sour oysters, and returning late. laid Istain a heap, in an out house: On going thither the 1 : 1 1 anteing, a rat was ound to have introduced his lest between the sh e lls of f a large oyster (probably deal t"' (fa hit of fish) which closed au firmly on it, as to Perrot his retreat. He paid the forfeit of his his for his IParrity, , THE STATFSMAN,* DR. O'MEARA, Al DJOHN WALTEIL —we.— • The chastisement that the Doctor weaned to inflict upon this Walter, was some lime ago noticed in the Re gutter. Neither that nor any thine relating to Walter would demand any thing more than was then said. Gall the press is iavolvpd In the matter. For many years I hare been endeavouring to give the worlds true opinisit of the London, and, indeed, English press, generally ; sad particularly that part of it which was, and is, cart Hod on under the name of the Old Times, which has al ways been a purely trading concern. 'llia nation Is at present involved in great difficulties. Noon. denies this. &fly one expects mune shocking thiagmhappen. Now, I have no scruple t o sa y, th a t this state of things never wools!, and never could, have existed, had it net been for the press, which has constantly been the great cause of delusion. the grand instalment to beak the .people on to give their consent, anti even their aids.; in :a case that called for their most positive refusal Redlines strennons opposition. Had it not been for this ham s, the peo• pie would have judged forshemmlees. They ould have eonsulted their own reason and - sn and lame fol lon ell their dietates,instead olf to gi ve .. 4 their support to nottssures, w hAvA s eka • here do' shoved themselves. ; i.4!.•:u. , Kmongst the works of this vile mid stenWed press wan that of causing it to be believed. that .it wee good for England to contract a debt of seeds handful anions; that is to say, to add that sum to her debt,fr Mc per pose of restoring the Bourbons. The traits of this restoring we moss behold in these undeniable facts;— the total ruin of all the orespiers of the land :, the transfer of estates wore complete has revillutioe t-eassi those same Bourbons bring prepared, sad fa this our mob' 1 state, to enter Spain, take her navy to odd to their own; or, to cooly.' us to make a revolution Is .England. These facts arc undeniable. Thews:* among:: she fruits, the natural fruits of the reateratiots of the Bourbons. And this restoration, so manifestly contrary to the interests of England. sever could hare taken place had it not been for the villainous London and Country war, whist/ worked for the. Bourbons sad against England with a degree of zeal that could hardly hare sprut.g but from correlation. At the close, or towards the close, of the drama—that is to say. shoo the Bourbons were about actually to reenter Frame. there were greater exertions than ever made (or them by this ham tool of their's, the general prase hut, by same parcs more than by other parts. •Everyme who Lad any, knowledge of this foorrept shing, thought some pert of it at Nest. was fa the pay of Ms Boar. Guns. Nay, it was and oo 04,the time, sod by others besides me; sad reports tvere.very false. if a maple of those editors (of whom there were a marchasondsta) did not actually receive the Croix de .I*. divide! This briars as to the affair of, De.Cetifetten and Jaw Walter. The Doctor, publishes a hook,, mutaioisrus account of eoarersatione which. In hod with Napoleon io St. Helena. In one of these conversaoma.Napoloem [[slated to hips that% in,ISLI, when.lie got to Paris Isom gibs, and when the dear Louis Me 'Desired had Olken to *gist. lie Piapelme) lisped, if the papers of I . lln. Louis's Secracely s u sitilkw. Sine Mansard that had 11101111*Idasl des* ladmielicor of tin. •=1: newspaper., ; ,IM‘ . '''... ,• . do WI No sooner alike Doctor's boOk appear, than if alter called this asaUsele viva hiss. , Every body, he mid, Inns* *now, tbati: was the Times this was motet! This irme Odd enough.; inf there was the ,eßeive, as& there imp other popore.:llss nese of Posh tat which contains 0 letters. idesidel3llo DonSeg had • not, throttgboal book. need iterObr, lollem is sabse eases., ANN S •. 'en.should Itakee. take dile:nemistiom to: hisetlejf I' The ford seriifrillas oixbtitltoets inolWdbealainn bad pat figtiol.P&Miosle d..fffige...oluieldstilivaisekli that aterf ehen mama/It ? : .ittlhisso lkal =ll4.. acted the part then Walter acted, I plight llamas amiao bet then, what mason should I have had to complain. Walter, however, fell foul of Dr. O'Sleara, on seemed of these fire stars. iflow-Dortor thought is. was answer• jag bir o with a horse-whip I bet, lassie:eke, borboothip pod the bristlier of John on William! Jolts, Abets, ea wiped chastiesnisot ; sa d, its we shall ant'by epd-by.: has steeped it even to skits hour, The matter, was is. deed, till the other day. in a pent massacre elropped. Jobs had said, the% die paper twist he *seen: & bad so holly said mg Juke. Tn. puldie seemed to think him the best judge of the matter, and -there it rested. Met John, Ate a restleasioul as he is. must seeds welt, to &acne foe • certificate of jasocencc ! Oh, mew easse 1 Just as if any iteihereves canfemeel ! Just as if ems, me in the situation of. Blame, if be answered at all, world not deny having gives the bribe ! However, let ris oow,em ilia poadeace &Meese John 41 places, and thus make a remark or. Iwo toe ft M. pc Dune—llit WAthmuch regret that I find myself obliged to trotabli,yon. I am induced, however, to think that you wilj have the goodness to excuse the 1i.. , 1 berry which .1. take. . A peculiar circomstance Las jest occurred—Mr. Barry O'Meara, late Surgeon to Boonaparte at St. Helena, (removed from St. Helena and dismissed the British ler. rice)—bas lately published a work entitled " A Wise 1 from St. Helena, , ' which contains the fullowiog passage: .. In ISI4, the editor of the • • • • • newspaper was " paid about three thousand pounds of your money, be. " sides haring a great number of copies taken. I told !: you before that I found hie receipt amongst Illicit' " papers, on my return from Elba. Ido not know Übe " is sn their pay now." It is every where thought that it is The Times which the author has wished to stain by this calumnious ac., cessation. May 1 also be permitted to add, that such an imputation not only goes the length of compromising the character and integrity of that journal ; but—which ought to weigh tench more wills you—that it affects the honour of the government of your sagest Sovereign, lel enpoosing that his Royal cause stands in need of sup port by means of corruption sp base and revoltieg ? It is proper that you should know, M. le Doc, that at the period alluded to, The Tinges was under my direction. Your name is quoted io the article; awl you alone are able to satisfy the public that such a proof or acquitteace' as Mr. O'Meara pretends, has never had any existence. You alone can testify that 1 never received either money or presents of any kind for defending in the above journal the cause of his Most Christian Majesty. Is it, there- fore, too much, M. de Luc, to hope from your goodness and justice, that you will support with the authority of your name and word, that the two.fold calumny to which I allude, hasnever had the least foundation? So powerful a motive can alone excuse the liberty which I take, of begging that you will have the goodness to favour ate with au early answer.—l hare the honour to be, with the most profound respect, Al. le Doe. Your most humble and most obedient servant, JOHN WALTER, Responsible Editor till 18211, and one of the Proprietors of The Times. London,July 21. 1622. M. the Duke de 141 __.acgs, &c.&c. &c. Papers i Inareeelf as main was ever !riven or offered to you by my intervention. This Is a testimony which I base a pleasure is bearing to the truth, begging you elm Sir, et the same time, to receive that of my distingahned consideration. BLACAS D'AULPS. To Mr. John Walter, ancient Editor of The Timer. The first thing to remark on is, the date of these dom. dents. John warn to lilacas on the 24M of July, and Blocs* answers hint on the Yth of November! John, in a parsgrah of his paper, endeavours to account fur this by saying, " that, it appears, that M. de Diem " being continually expected at Paris, the letter was not " forwarded to him et Rome." What, John ! " Con " aerially expected at Paris i" By whom, John ? By the public, perhaps ; but, did not those who received his letters know when he was to come back ? Were his let ters not sect to bits as regularly as Lord Bathuret's or Lord Liverpool's are, when they are in the country? What! a private letter, and from England too, not sent' Shim as soon as it was received; and left for Blares F r *Aaft" at the cud of three month. and a half? Palo , hni t _ Bet, if Blaeas did not like to answer the letter a all, slot wide him do it at last I In oar opinion there is no gitel4f4llo•ry in this. John does not tell as how many Amos hitshis written so Blues ; what friends, if any, he beienearoyed to get this answer. But, putting these min( • question, has there nothing seer arisen, in the elate of Me colitis.* of Ilv Banrhone, sham the 44th of Arty, Or, is it manifest, that such a change in their affairs and views has taken place, that the jsienak tll. of a paper read by n great part of •AI is .8.0.71 and must be valsable to them !--e lag hart Item rim OA Spain They do not want Oldie views to be exposed. They want friends here. And, we are well convinced, that to this, and this alone, we ewe the letter of lilies* to John. -"Look at the condstct of the Old Times, ton, at Wai illffiffsest• It is decidedly in firooar of the Bonrbonif Ye Curvier, the New Times, now that the English Ali- Waterier* oirporred to the Bourbons are not In favour of tbe Boarhoirs I bat the OLD rim ES IS! Hence the answered Blares r for, had ithot been fur these things, no answer would John ever have obtaised. And, what does the answer amount to, after all? Not to an assertion, that no money was ever paid to the !Awe "newspaper; but, that none was ever paid to John by Blume: And this is just oothiag at all. We may therefore. leave John and lain. can, to maws any degree of credit, to which sensible men may think thew entitled, after reading the let ter of Dr. O'Meara to the Editor of iiseAtneystng Chronicle. i , . I,: - Dotstte:—The brig Scotia, lately retorolige r frons Mites to Dundee, was beaded, on her arrival • Bps 1 Mier, by the gang of Custom-house-officers stationed Etweglity Ferry ; who on account of some alleged I linostion in the *,hip's paper., chose to seize a cask wine, wbitb formed part of her cargo. Aware of the hie' Portico of the seizure, Messrs. Neigh and Smart, tfia owners of the brig, petitioned the Board of Customs. at Edinburgh, to order its release; but this, it -appears, keen the answer of 11w Board, was. not is their poem; without as order (toin'the Lords of the Treasury—to whom they 'made a favourable representatiots of the enee. Is the ineastlioe, the etneen who had taken pea meeleu of the tessel, demeaned thehiseives tie a menrite highly offensive to the owners; and the Wing re pelted their es:lnduct to the Collector. TM , y ti aired into the eireanstances. and forwarded 'his laa ensation to Edinburgh. The Hinted, of epitome immediately east die, Mr. Ferveststr, Hoe Su rveyona meal; to investigate Ese case, *lsiah be did by as impartial eganainaiims at *gibe settio - : aid am result of which has tamed eat silty aelevoorable for the lepton if the wine. This 'dere, Air. Fosrester intimated that lie would be glad to ' lemetrieltli any gentleman who might have complaints ;agetsitt any of the o ffi cers of his Majesty's Customs, as it was the wish of the Board that every facility should 'be given to the fair trader; and also, that it was the dtity and thiorders of the Custom-house-officers to give every assistance and information in their power for the . proper dispatch of business. The opportunity was net to he lost,—partlenlarly as the Parliamentary Commissioners, on their recent visit to Dundee, had, from some unknown cause, neglected to call, as they had dose at Aberdeen and Leith, • meet ing of the merchants and ship-owners of the plain, to suggest hints for the better regulation of the Customs and Excise. A meeting of the Society of Ship-owners was accordingly held last week, when a co pious catalogue of grievances was made oar, and many instances were detailed of ill-treatment which the gen tlemen present had experienced from the officers of the Commas, sod particularly from a certain person in the . Lriog Room. A committee of live was enaninsously ap tainted to wait on Mr. Forrester with their complaints. He received the deputation, and some other gentlemen who waited on him on a similar errand, with the utmost politeness. He is understood to have expressed great displeasure at she conduct of several of the officers, both high and low. From what lie hail beard since his arrival, he thought it would be incumbent upon bins to lay the whole matter before the Board of Customs, that steps might be taken to prevent a recurrence of such abases in future; the Board being most anxious to afford every facility to the trade of Dundee, which was Wow the second port in Scotland, and the most thriving , one in the country. While such is the estimate of our commercial importance in the highest department of the Customs, oar merchants have long been harassed, in the local administration, with difficulties and anoorancee ;fever experienced in other ports ; Most of the officers. from the haughty superior to the insolent underling, sp• gearing to consider themselves not as the public servants. but es the public masters and tyrants. It is expected, that the present investigation. so to the Board at Edinburgh,and to the Surveyor-liewseat will abate this intolerable nuisance. Indeed, the good effects of Mr. Forrester's visit are already manifest to those who have had occasion to be in the eastern-house within these few days. NORWICH, Nov. 23.—0 n Wednesday last James South gate and James Middleton were removed from the city gaol. to the bulks, according to their sentences at the last sessions. We understand that Middleton, on the departure of the roach, threatens I his prosecutor with vengeance on his return. The other man was much affected. On Friday se'nnight, a large eight-stall stable, in the Pea-field, at'lLakenliato, was blown down by the violence of the wind. At the time of its falling there were four men, eight horses, and some dogs and poultry, in the stable; but we are happy to say that neither the men nor the horses received any severe injury. Some vile miscreant, within this last fortnight, came on the premises of Mr. John Petchell, of Mattishail Bergh, and poisoned one of the finest and fiercest slogs ever seen in this county)) . He was of the mixed breed, Prussian and English. A brace of very valuable pointers shared the tame fate. We understand that similar crimes bare been perpetrated all around the neighbour hood of Mattishall. It is probable that this may be tli, prelude to plunder. Such has been the abundant crop, and, in conseqneneei the present low price, of that useful and valuable escu lent, the potatoe, a c pendent, from the neighbour hood of Mansfield, informs us, he purchased, and that too at the preferred price, three seeks of good Ox No bles for•Tiva siiiwnea, being after the rate of only T worax‘s per peck.—(,bid.) ANIVIIII. Paris, Nov. 7, 1992. fiart,—shave only jest now reesived, on my arrival in Paris, the letter which you have done me the honour of writing to me. dated the 24th of July last. It Imposes upon nun the duty of attesting the falsehood of the allegation got together (recuiellie) and published by Mr Barry O'Meara, according to which it might be supposed that you bad re ceived from me a sum of three thousand pounds sterlieg, as the price of those opinions clutch you professed In in the journal of which you were at that time the Editor. It Is Impossible that any ecquittenee of that or any other sum should have been found signed by yea imam my Yestitday, his the Recorder wade who were rolpitally viz —Simnel Wi' for hors , ideally mond Mustoe. 1 Mackrel, Daniel 1. Alexander thorn. Watson, Joseidi C Charles Robinson. cis Waddell, for area and John Robberts, turning from Wen- Rank post-hill. wi say, John Levy. Thos. Gordon. W way robbery ; for an unnatural , lag. The Recorder then the convicts tried Croucher, Charter ward M•Williaws, Leicester., John Cr dwallingshouse ; and (leo. Brindle, way robbery ; god s offence, accompanied and R. Edridge, for When Jobn tic execution oh Mondi Reading. Frank Pr John Rebetts, R, nes lay, **Pith 1. Majesty's pleasure. The case of NW siderallsn. LIMA WADI (wool atagist:__ the House of Correction, of a report having boos I with peculiar fatalism him Low he was ivy rectos to " I have every ink, and paper of my habits should Mr. Bradt told V committee of M e claimed he—Whi I think the depth conference ended. LITTLE Bocci readen of oar & of little Beckett, Owe afte► his denim. ' had not affiliated poor lalrooriog Bell, Mot had was - sleet at ad rho &rater birds front his t we have no (Watt that there are A" " doing good rnentiosed,seareel Birnie having tee of " Becht instaineedifgifts day. the welly-1 Igo lout *ail . mot i aadlosilearet op i s unigt ll Hestia, sb . Cross-street, 1 ere bat he does moo body. Ile k wily and Is likady. by 11.11 showed In his adversary's ing .say at IL where it was Proposed iladsoa tad ghettos./ Oae day last assistant, were bird-lime, nett buzzard) seddenh the call-bird, and lons, he carried the eeeded he sliserdanglii to the ground, his ext hold or the bird-lime height. The twigs serrates, geltiag acs sad depriving him of grouud, sod, after stuck of by the bird-catchers, days. but died Paper.) Two men were c. day last, on suspicion shwa, at Burnish. On Friday ,evening, big the girths - - , horse animal bit his was quite mink reaching home.. !bath was necessary A tire-damp minster, by wfo them, who was soffrrad very I. lulinoary.—( The scarlet chin and its yon?g. Ltirt pjelimee jeweller fuw r tr Domt at the nexr men broke out they have been on the day previous seventeen sovereir there is no dont derty. The damage high winds, 111 very great from their mom longing to the where it atm/ dashed it to got away, tn storm on away,' morniog,the Mi tersea, was ends found the wind and, white in went mead ; I yelped a Owing to the parts in Surrey the neighbour and another of the roads in, t , the fields water lit thrum, hands to est d. Sasses the wail fields and the r Reigate, Gras • . • . . .. I. . . .., l, . i • RECORDER'S REPORT. • , • - his Majesty held a • Priiry Council, when i made his Report of the following c . de. . . tallycontleted at the last filepte th ber so flf, Vilstni., lilac Knight. and James hi , . ' I log 1 Thomas Hayes. Joseph Barger, • . , William Williams. Joseph Williams, Joseph .I Contra, John Brown, Ws:ter Blat.charat t . stn, Frank Purdom , William Corbett, alias • di Corbett, sties Watson, John Bridaeman, i ' ton, Stephen Tool, Mary Dingell. and Fron- t stealing In dwelling houses : Wm. Reeding; serts, for burglary ; Wm. Ca:laehan, for re ; • P 4 1 ransportatioot R. hlitford, for utterir.g a . with ato endorsement ; Robert Rim:. :c -. Jas. Gordshee. Wm. Bright, Oeo.,Viginton i • , - ... W. Milton. end Sam. Greenwood. for Men- . John Holland, W. King, and W. North; il offence ; W. Adams, for cutting and =lie- r then repented to his Majesty the e. , 14.1 Of red it tins October Sessions, viz.—Wittiest • ries Remington, Theordoret;onstoutine; Ede es, Thomas Feerby, William tYttitton, Ws. .- :, i • t Curry. and Sawed KOVAL for stealing In I 3 t Wes. Holland, JAB Barnett, John Sraith, • 1 Ile, for burglary; JO. Borrows, for blab' . tad W. Towoseml. alfas Pocock. fora 1110 taxied with extortialaj, H. Day, for forgery; • il !, for a rape. _ Holland and W ill were or erect fot- 'onday nuit, th inetant ;-, , ltad William - - ... t i t Purdom, Will ebrhett, alias W Issa. R. Greenwood. and B.' idlridienes. ea - t 1 a lam. The ethers were reipltodelth, i g lic4 2l sure. • B William North steads over for further gab • I i ,•." sewn t: nntscrott.—W.Betkett, Esq., OW Own t . ....-.. - • grates, visited " Little Waskingtoo,' la .:orrection,on Thursday, in consequence ; ' • '-' i., S art ring been afloat that ho was. treated • - harshness in prison. Mr. Beckett asked as accommodated, sad whether • he toed ! % • complain ? kTo which Waddy *replied, ' thing eomfortable esiough, except pensi ! ; and 1 think it very cruel that a person hoold be deprived of sods things a. thew" 4 Ad him is had better apply to the seta . • - ! llsgiatrates on the subject. " What!" mat' l'hat! oat Ito be iile all that tint? Sleek . . • privation at great cruelty'.'—and there the ded. 1 CUM arc tt His Foresee Fartent.-ii•Th• i Bowestreet reports will recollect the &Tali' . att. the child whose wretched metliefelled • • . birth; and when thus left belittle am! inclosed by the parish. because his teethe!. • • ,ted bin -wns festered and reared by ti 4 '",, g man, at Hessen, neer Honsalow. named I eight rbildten of its own; the lad who k , sd miserably wounded by %pastry Imobi,, Fr bad infrared with a ,ebb fti4da tie s corn. If they erealleeg,Dis der?, and • Paid they clo, they will hatlilieed to lean, I beseveleet peoptes 31160 )111 die fee WO . •• . I by stabil." Steal th• 14W111(1.Alt wetly &doylies Sara erfthelliare • ; • r received soimetiitabr ether" flit the is. eckett sad hie foster fattier," and in every lifts have bees soot a ' ly.. Tester, by hiagistratirrecirived for tills purpos food . 0.. and bead/gibe Watford peat- '.l 'other 51. from A. M . staakisq the While 1 • red, op to this period. 361. This is cheer. I I hoped that saSsiens may be . collated fa mamma glad a these aterestialtentale4 , .. 1 . Nein skewed yesterday at Natty Ha l o, A I.6nowere ; his frontisplege le tonnblY OW. bet effect to say that lie is not herd bit In the only eighteen years of ago% nearly le stone; • -; -:- , ; lay discretion. to reach as top of the tree.— 1 n the Allnories, sad eahibits strong marks of s prowess. We left a party of Amateurs min- sobslottee end iltoilow. at Harry liolt's dinner ; iroposed to renew the match betweea Joshua i hetes, for next week. a week, as a naval pensioner acid a boy, hie I w employed in estchiog singing birds. It the Old Manse of Logi., a hawk (the weer * • lenly pounced upon the eve which antalosect • and getting entangled la the wires by the 'to- 4 sd the cone a considerable distance. Ile sac- . - wrangling himself. however. and the esge fell , his extended pinions at die same time laying 'd-lime twigs. he soared with then, to a great - i twigs shifted their position; ad as the sea's . deg across his breast " Ilke a sprit-sali pad," him of the use of his plutons, he fell to) hi 4 after much noise and residues, was laid 11 0 1 B' 4-catchers. He lived la aallsenteat NOM • 1 - ' rd at last of 's imam heartes-(Bdinboraw rete committed to Bonham gaol ea Wednes- . tuspicion of lotting lire to Mr. Fleary's pre. mash. . , evening, as • boy named Goodebild am aloe. .. r , of a horse at Itoraiegsiseste, Nerl6ll6, *a • i finger. He lost all seesatioa . ip the olle - I. I ware of the injury kie had ' is he found the hone etrippoloTat7l l , • 74 ' ! f wessary to amputate it at she jag*: ' ' 1 i„ p recently exploded in a coestailitlit Sit: . „.r which live men were badly lont6t. Dal it as three quarters of a mile oader the earth s 1 v. ' r serionsly, and was brought to the Bristol' * . (Bristol Gazette.) It fever is still raging eery severely in Bee- i i s neighbourhood, particularly among the it week, three of one family died of that issue, within a few days of each other. 5 circumstances have arisen to implicate den, a prisoner in York Castle, as an accoai. I beet Hill's in the robbery of Mr, Bright, ; )oncaater, be will take his trial along with next assizes for the offence. lloth of these ' rut of the Castle the sth of June last, anti en identified as being in Doncaster together I • -' : previous to the robbery. One hundred and overeigns were found en Itsmsden, witicli I doubt, are part of the produce of the pio. . ge that gas been.done lately. owing to the .. both above and below bridge, has been trs • • . extent. Numbers of barges have broken moorings, and. in one instance. a barce• ba- be Adelphi floated up to Hattereed•bridge„ ' ick against one of the starlings, and neatly • c pieces: likewise, a number •of boati lane sod received much damage. Darin; rid • ' ' !day, between two and three o'clock in the Miller at the mill near the Red-bongs, Bat- encleavonring to take some cloth in, as ha • lnd so strong; he mounted one of th I sail., • ! I. n the act of polling in the cloth, the soli . . he jumped off, fell on the stage, and re- ' I , ' te contusien on his bead and back. • the late heavy fall of rains, manyof the low . .e i are considerably inunda ted, especial' f in' . tirhooll of Kingston and Thames Dittos p- • •. i ( • fortnight's similar rains would render nom.: -. impassable. In the neigh bout bad of Dat.'• • : • rids amid marshes have a great q.isatity ft • ••. . • . I t ;: ; at ' • the owners are employing a mita li• pi! -- •• . - .. drains to carry it off iota the Themes. 1110, ,•; • •-•. 1 r n are likewise greatly oak both isollee, • '4 ! r roads, especially in the neighbourhood 61, % miry, and 'Lc low parts therceboutk ~~