The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

lug of Juries. Another was the Net, Met these et..,tieds were a coattailt source of fake evidence.-- This wos stated by Messrs. Townseod. Halihmorth, owl Shelton, the latter the Clerk of Arraigns; they said rejoeustedly that the reword. tempted offieer n to strai n a pima to Calll/0.1. ACCollilltgly they endeavoured to &Sine the iorlictinent for the crime within the Statutes. lii *Loudon. in the course of a year, one hundred•und live persons had [Hbeen indicted for hurglary, Hod hut 410 convictid. em the Hots. Member went.through 4 _varir ty nf derail., to prove thaw prosecutors constantly aimed to warp the offence committed to our of those for winch a statutory reward was eitac(ed.j—The great blot in the system was, that a fixed re word was given for the discovery mud prommition to convictuni of particular crimes. If a certain reward were to ,e offered for the , fiudiug out of rrim es or a peculiar description, it cam e to neithe r more nor less than thin, that persons were induced to make accusations, and attempt to prove theni , which would produce the harvest of revived which they so strongly coveted.' The police officers theselves when examined, speaking houestly, stated that this system iu' them. Am wh itener, they were 41salogad--sas men, they were, in consequence of it, devised. • indeed, looking at the entire system it could be only consideved as an encouragement to those base individuals (end . h e was afraid there were too mail, of 'thee) , who went about the country inciting die.commissio n of oTimes. in the hope of reaping a profit from them. How often did they see a child indicted, not for picking a pocket (that would produce no reward) , but for a highway roi6ery.—/Hear. h And why was the infield thus indicted ? Because the capital conviction carried its reward, its base re. ward with it. He had very recently seen, in New.. gale, two boys, one of nine the other of 13 years of age, who, if it had not been for this bad sys tem, certainly would not have been there. But the powerful idea of reward had anlieited those, who, under other circumstance*, would,. in all probabi lity, hare acted very differently. A system like this. which was calculated la destroy ntorals,•anel to take away innocesit lives, he cont rary looked upon m y. cont t o t h e good feeling and honour of th e . Mr. Alderman eutirely concurred in the mimesitis of the WOOD peaker. The granting 71. on the conviction of every person who palmed how ed notes, was, in particular, subject to severe repre /tension. He saw thirteen persons conAised in Niew gate for thir crisse--French,,Germans, Scotch, and Irish —who appesred to have beets led bye wile into the commissio n of the offence. They were gent by police of fi cers to pass notes, uoder pretence of buying a loaf of bread, or some other article of food, slid they was laid held of.. One of his own office. s had proceeded in this way for the p in gaining the 71. and fie had discharged him in copse.. guesser. There were many defective poiuts in thecri- minal law, which ouht to be rectified. The life,of mar ought not to be g sported with. It should never he takeis away, except upon the most just and power. fad ground.. If a lady's ridicule, for instance , were snatched from her hand. the ridicule Imaging. loosely upon it, there was no capital offeuce--but, • if it happenrd to be wound round her arm, and violence wen exerted to tear it from its 1111-11a11011, then the act became a capital felooy. Here so op portunity was given for describin g a crime as being of much greater tuagoitad e than in troth it was, according to law, supposed to be. These were poiista that disfigured the justice of the couutry, and which ought immediately to be removed. Colonel WOOD thought the country ind e bt e d to the Hots Geode (Me. Beautwas muds r o u s e those who acted with lion in the productio n of insd the Report theta before the dome, which did t h em high very Karat honour. Ilid reel lie conceiv e d t h e country was . ly indebted to the .Hon. Gentleman for his . exertioiss on this interesting subject--and ha hoped the House would pay due atteotiou to it. Those who sought for rewards for the convietiou of felons, had two scenes to range over... -the town and country. Now, in the, country, there 111111 110 testily whatever for such incitements to bring offenders to justice. Men were in general known lii (.116 other there—characters could not pass tome. ticed—and. of course, honest men, for their own safety and security, would pursue those persons oho had committed crimes, and would endeavour to bring them to_ justice. ' But in the great towns The caw was diffrrent. Villainy. if not clearly i watched, might long go undiscovered there. But, ' lie conceived, if, Cu those placer, prosecutors were indemnified for their 'amies, and the positive 4 reward were removed",tbesystern would be intimate better. Mr. HURS surged ugsitist the principle or this Bill, even by the Learned Gent. opponite (the Attorney- General.) He merely wished that it full discre lion should be placed in the hoods of the Judge • with respect to what, if any, reword should b e given. For his own part, he was most friendly to the measure. There was not a Magistrat e in the country who did not shudder at the cases which sometimes came before bins, iu consequerice of the existing system. The SOLICITOIt.GZOINAL had no objectiou to 'he abolitiou of Seed rewards; end lie wished, in heir of it, t h at a discretion should be given to the Judge, to apportion such rew ar d s as he thought proper, where the conduct of the po ''Poeilred to d emand a litiourable notice.lice offi cers Me. 8511111?? sai R:ve lo the Judges the y power ade 1 .., and to rem o ve di fixed rewards scretioilar altogttiler.llu The I Ilan. Gentleman here read *Destruct from bin bill. T. kt.tai that his iutentiou was that which keit 6 :411 , d. Central Tuolumne wished 11.. .that rewar d s s h ould O no billitr granted f or ' t h e detection of sm a ll, of large crime,. If this course were pur sued, new.dedged criminals would be km perseverin g in a cour se of vice. owl great prevented til isei would not be so fre bit T. BA RING su quent. !he ll lead pported th e Bill ; which was a is•tt second time, and _ordered to be ' co w , ed too Wednesday next. EMPLOYMENT OP THE POOR. Mt. Aldermen WOOD moved stThat the House do ',twee itself into a Committee of the whole House Is , u"" der of the hest 'Dean s for the Employment '414 Poor, in the Fisheriev, Trade, and Menufac. l tures of Great Brit a i n and Ireland, bre ' and encouraging Pertnerehiint." . • y gulliti ng Mr. Gasusti.r. book this occasion to Tibgeive, that -the ineasuse of his Mon. Friend appeared to aim at nothiug less than ,the legalisipg joint stsit:k comp . aipo. Ha nom ,I!4ily. Wtati6 .this. he coo- 1 ceived it wus s u flgietit.io.dr isw the attention of the I Ilous e to it. Such as measure might answer, with respect to Ireland—but it was.utnarly opposed to the principle of those laws by w lnclrEritiah com merce lied 100 becis regulated,. to allow. thatiodi vidinds should he •tlffered .to subscribe particular sums. and afterwards. Id be accountabl e only f or 1 Abr./mount liar whi ch their. muses art set down. A/r. Alderman iltoon denied ilt;al tlar measure i which h e meant to propose would have the effect stated by his Hon. Primal.e was, how ever, ready, if t h e feeling .of the Hou li se . were aganst him, to presathe m easure only for Ireland; ire , he wa s conviaiced, it would be fonnd.most useful; as it would be th e memos of giving employment to millions of persons who lain it. could uot at pr esent o b. I Mr. Gataratt. said, the ahAssletiit — jai* Ands I by his non.. Friend, was a clrermlishossi Ant big , - joimeasure was intended to allow tbe .fitelisation of nt stook scrimpanies, in which any number cf persons might embark, aid, haviug.paid a certain stun, were ‘inly liable to that extent. His (Mr. Grenfell's) objection he repealed. only oliPlied to England--and Jail:aped, his Hon. Frietal would I see the necessity of restricting his measure to Ire laud only. Mr. Alderman Wow) said, his great otdect was, to render . moony mous partners more secure than they were at prentat—lind also to secure acting partners, as far impossible, from the injuries to which they ( were now liable. It was a principle lung acted on in Ireland—aud, if an objection were offered to its being . adopted here, he hoped that Ireland might. I st lease s he allowed to reap the benefit of its further extension. The House then went into the Committee --when the it was moved, and - agreed to, e. That th e A cts of s6th and ilYth of the King be repealed, in order that more e ff ect ua l measures might be taken for the Employme n t of the Poor in the Fisheries, Trade, and Com merce of Irelend."--Iteport on Thursday nest. The Irish Privately Stealing Bill was read the third time and passed.—Adjourned. A LIST OP ?RE MINORITY ?NAT VOTTO LAP? NIGHT OR UR. amovaimiei ANIND mum TO TNT ADDRESS TO Tilt PkINCI Imam. ___....„„....___ Adaniby, He. J. Pane, Jobs Powlett, Hon. W Anbrey, Sir J. renown, W. H. Pyne, F. Arebiak, General Fatakerly, Nie. Portman, E. B. Broderick, Hoe. W. Forgeries, sir R. C. Proiberoe, Ed. Rentinek, Lord W. Palkalose. rive: Hobart', W. T. Raker, John Greed', Pascoe Hominy, Sir S. &relay, Cbarko Haskell, Be.. Howl", Sir W. boa, Thus. Gorwey, Haase Seiright, Sir Julio Batierworth, Jos. Gnat, J. P. • pine Lord R. Millie, J. E. Munikas, Lord A. Imp, R. Hating, Sir Tim. Bandkaw, Hans ilafton, Ear Mineeit, James Hill, Lord Artier Smith, Join lof Harsard,reseonst Beiliente, air G. Smith, Som. Benne% Na. M.G. Howard, Lord R.N. Smith, Abel Streit, low Howard,Ho a W. Smith, Wm. Brood. Hon. T. Magies, W. L Sada, R. imitithant, H. Keck, G.A. L. Smyth, J. H. Harrell, Hon. P. D. Lefene, Chas. S. Stanley, Lord Harrall, Walter Leman, Sir Was, Symonds, T. P. Corrtrisay, Win. Lloyd, J. M. Taylor, if. A. Caihasomon,Earl of Lyttelton, H n.W.H.Thonepooa, Thos. Calvert, Ni,. Macdonald, Jae. Tatimuck, Marg. of Calvert, C. Mart'M Adm. Tieniey, M. Hon. G. Valenill, J. Teni, J. •Ilimpliell, Hon./. Moon, Peter Walpole, Hos. G. flimo, J. Newport, Sir Jobe Waldeirrare Catilleld, Hon. H . N orth, D. , Ha. W, roar, Join .opoiroar, Lord %Mow, Arline Wood, Alderman Coto, T. W. Ord, Was. --. Comes, J. Cal Omulaton, Lord watuaros. Didiemos, Wm. Parnell, W. li. Mediate, Pull Eimpeonnon, {Vise. Pelham, flan.C. A. Monet, Sir C. Dose*. ea. F. S. Pftillipa, G. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON. TUESDAY. Aran 14, Mk Lest night Messages from his Royal Highness the Palace RECUR? were presented to both Houses of Parliament, informing them that Treaties of Marriage had been concluded between the Duke of CLARENCE and the Princess of SAX, Met allloell, eldest daughter of the reigning Duke of SARI Maleficence ; and also between the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and a Princess of liEssz, daughter of the Laudgrave FREDRRICE, and niece to the Elector of HESSE. The Messages then alluding to the afflicting calamity lately sustained in the decease of the Princess Cirmthorre of WALES, express a hope that Parliament will enable the Niece REORNT to make suitable provisions for his Brothers in marriage. In the House of Lords, the Moulage was ordered, without any remarks, to be taken into consideration this evening ; but in the House of Commun. Lord CASTLEREAGH'S motion for an Address, pledging the H ouse to take the Menage into their consideration. was received with many expressio ns of dissent. On the amount of the propoeed provisious for the Royal D u k es , the Mi n i st e rs, notwithstandieg the observation s questions of several Members of the House and se of Commons, observed a rigid silence ; but Mr. BEN :tare stated what he had understood to be the result of a consultation on the subject, held yesterday at the Earl of Lieearoot.'s, which is, that die sum of 19,0001. a-year should be added to the present establishment of the Duke of CLARENCR i and that his Royal Highness should receive a further sum of iy,OOOL as au wit-lit; and that the Duke of CAMBRIDGR should re ceive an addition to his rotoblothinent of it,ootl. year. This iuforaration seemed to prucluve a . . . . i... blyely impression upon the Houle; and severa Membe rs expressill their disepprovail of the amorint. l Lord LASCEI.LES likewise added, that he had been present at the meetin g held at Lord Liveepooe's house, mid that he exptese e d not only his ow n sen timents, but those of many other Gentlemen there present, in saying that the propositio n had not met their approbation. Mr. BROUGHAM moved, us an amendment to the Aildress, that the words a and consistentty pith a doe regard to die burdened vii of the people," should..be added. This amend ment was, however, negatived on a divisio n : thei; appearing for the amendment 93—.Aguinst it i 44. . -. -....-.....-- - . The Earl,of- LIVERPOOL had aur, audience of the Puttee BEGENT•yesterdry. BegOn Sunday night Mr. Fiona the ICiae's Mee' . unexpectedly l e f t town with dispatch's fo r Brliner. doYesterday, at three o'clock, the Sheriffs of Lou. ti and rancMer, iddlesex, a ccompanied b y t h e City Re. emb waited upon the Pon ce Reeser at Carhop to th House, to hike hi s R oyal Hiehness's corn. remov e th e A d d tat whe n b e would be pleits..d to City of London dress voted by the C orporetion o f th e upset the Marriage.of the Princess ELIZABETH and the Prince uf Hesse Husouttn. when his Royal Highness was pleased to appoint Friday, at four o'clock. There are now fitting at Plymouth the Iphienia. which Topaz , s Eden, Tees, P an d ora, and Ferrer, an hips are much in w ant of good hands, and though seamen have been adve r ti se d f or, it has lies u hitherto with liitle success. Seamen are, likeiwise much welded fur the merchant service, mid the owners of several vessels have advertised for prime ' hands. It is remarkable , that in one of these acr e the tisements a complete Crew is wooed to riavigute the I *hit) Nary from Prim.* Edward's Island to England. The Car/isle Joarnal, Of Saturday, gives the rol -1 lowing mention of the spirit of emigration preys. leut to that quarter:—." We understand that not fewer than 14 families are .preparin g to emigrate from Caldewgate Wane. one of the outskirts of this city.. During the week a great number of men, women, and childreu. passed through herefor Port Annan, thence to proceed across the Adeline; sled it is conjectured that the vessel which will convey them (and which would soil ye which if the wind was favourable) (volumed upwards of 40 families from this treiehlidierhood and the adjacent borders of Scotland. In the last vessel which sailed • fro m Dumfries to America. WS individuals voluntarily expatriated themselve s to avoid the extremity of human distress. which mailed them at home!" The Integrity, the BeNecoleat, end the For transports sailed on Saturday from Dover for Ca. leis, with 90 horses and men of various regiments. Adverse winds have prevented any vessels ar.. riving from France within these few days. The Tottenham convict ship lies in Barapool, while her rudder is repairing. About dusk on Wednesday evening, one of the convicts made his escap e by swimming, and l au d ed, almost in a state of nudity, in Mimed Edgctionbe Park, where he was WON retaken. The Ministerial Papers are quite enraged at the manner iii whi c h Mr. BRO UGHAM has b een received iii Westmoreland, where he opposes the inAuence of the Earl of LON/DALE, who has hitherto returned. no less than aloe Members of the House o f Com mons ; b e i ng exactly a sixty-second of the w h o l e re preseutatiou of Great Britain. WAn application. it appears , bail been m a d e to ALTZ* Fawass, EN: by seven- an d- th i rty Free holders, resident at Barnsley, to offer limaself awaits as a candidate to represent Yorkshire in Parliansent, to which Mr. FAWKES his returned the following anissier :-- (corr.) " Lotion, Martha°, ISIS. a ent—Tbe very *arterials letter whidi 1 have had the Annoy, to receive from yourself , and my friends at Barnsley. &Mowed me frum Funky to this place, which will semen to you for out receiving an earlier aosnrr. " As it is asy ofecidedresoluiiim to take no step towards procuring myself a seat in the House of Coisenv, aa et prevent ontsfarsfest, I km* only lo moms yoo, sad the Ge n . neaten who signed your leiter, my most sincere nod r ate. fel 'ooks fur the good opinio n they have duo, me the high bower to form of me. " I am, Sir, wills the greatest respe ct , " Your Sailliful and devoted Servant . • 44 W ALTER FAWKES." On ‘Vednesday, the first of April, the frietids of Lord Ihat.tuaroie convoyed the borough of Cs melford, we are told, with very little prospect of success, as the worthy and iadepeadeat electors think it would be more for their advantage to cleave to the Treasury. On the ensuing diry. MARE bier,_ BANE, Esq. soli-in-law to the Noble Earl, was 'won, into the offic e of Recorder of the Borough, in the place ofJOHN CAEPRNTER. Esq. of Moult 'rarey, who resigned in consequence "1 having sold his property in the place to Lord DARLINGTON. After the ceremony • select party partook of a sumptuous dinner at the King's Arms, and the po palace bad a barrel of beer. PWe understand another eontaratios hoe taken are at the E ast ludas College. st H ert f ord, in consequence of which, about forty out of s i xty have be en sent away. Froth the little we have heard on the subject, we must say, that if it cannot be conducted on better principles, and to more benefi cial results, the Establishment supp resse d a . • ..dent had m uc h b etter be _ nuisance, than coninued with any hope of benefit arising front it to the i st udent* them selves or to the service fur which they are educated. —(4;ening Paper.) At Leeds Borough Sessions, on Monday, as soon a. the Court had pronounced the sentence of tran sportation fur seven years. upon James I/Mem. the Prisoner, with hardened assurance, exclaimed— " D—or you, I with you may all sit there till I coma back again !" On which the Court. with more justice than magelanimity. directed that he should, in addition to his other sentence, be pri. vilely fl ogged. This reminds us of the case of a fellow in Dublin , who had committed some trifling offence• for which the Judge pronounced the fol. lowing senteucer-- Judge—" The sentence of the C o that shall he Bogged from th e Bank to the Q rt is, ua." you Prisoner--. 4 Th an k you, my Lord, you . have dour your worst." Judge..." And buck again:" '► •Mit „,„,4 . k I,tte4. WINDSOR. Aria is. Llst evening her Meetirry had wiefilet t inny a t the Caole. • l'iusnioritinit the Princes Rug Yogi% iiidTrilkee of Ife ssE dtt Ito arr i ved at thy Caitli Avis' rise PIIINCERIIGENVo Cottage, on n vigit to hue JLSTY, isi a apart time 'lifter Prince LEci)orm ar rived from Cl4rbisiont , oto thaiuto the QvAtr. Aim:raw Somill rode out iu her carriage. COPENncareDsterAritzwww: I (The traievfy of renice Prekrisait was perfeitned here hist night, and attracted ti trowded and s'eeii. dill audience. Miss O'Nett.t. resumed the part of Be/ciders, in which she displayed her usual e cellence. Mr. Ironed surf Mr. C. KE31111.1.; were . very effective in. Pierre slid irgier. After the play. a new farce mos produces 4 tout- tied, Who's ray Father ? The H. of a Nobreffsaiso represented by ?Jr. U. JONES. tesidsts in a lionnly as gardener, that he may have access to I Sortoolitie. t the daughter of a Militia Culotte!. The .nosoler of i the house (Mr. EMERV). to tletvct this imposition. i which he suspects. orders his arty/into to dative, pre -1 , sinning that the impostor will he to•trsypti by his superior grace and agility. Firzciosidy (Vir. Lis- TON ) bears off Ilse palest, and is proolounced the real Noideuniti. His previous amxtety to learn who is his (‘ hither, procures att h h ilt) rf ready Hey itiescetice in tile judgment grounded upon his dancing, and his ut tempts to sittL'ertsiti his hittli give name to the piece. It want off with eclat, and for this success it is almost exclusively indebted to the talents and exertions of the performers. The Oahe ;mil Duchess of GIMUCESTeII were present durin g the whole of the represeionitiolo. In compliment to these /Royal visitors, God-sure the Klieg was swig between the play and farce. ___ ---7---.............„..„L.............. Verner/lay morning Baron DE G uinan and Baron Dk: KkANE WI Loudon for th e P rince Regent'e Cottag e , et lifinibor. on a visit to the Prince of Mess lionnouitc and Priucess ELtzsliETll. }Prater(Joy the Dukes of YORK and CUMISSIt- LAND visited the Patrice 11 LOENT at Car!too House. Prince ESTER/14LE. is -expected to leave town the, latter end of this week for the Curitineut. The Countess of .I•ltraiir gave her first grand rout for the season last night, et her house in Berkeley square. which was both numerously and fashionably attended. The Earl of YARMOUTH gives a grand entertain_ merit to-morrow to a large party of distinction, at his house in Seymour place. The Countess of A Rasa hail a card party yeder_. day evening, at leer borne in Dover-street. .. i The MarciliWltlie /11r4§4 iiSBURY he. issued earns ofinvitation fur two grand assemblies, one on the 20th, and the . other on the 27ili lust. at her rest. deuce in irlingtou.street. Count and Countess LISTEN will give an elegant entertainment to a large party of distinguished per sonages, on Saturday next, at their residence in Harley -street. • . . The Dowager Duchess of LANIDOWN had a select musical party on Sunday everting, at leer re eidenee in Albeinarle-streets Alllollg the distil). guished pentnitages were—. His Road Higimess the Duke of Consberlintd, Prince Esterbsay, Duke and Ducheati San Carlo; Masquis Gra. mehli, Lterou Huuttioldt, Boron Bohm. the Earl of arlow laed,the Earl of Lauderdali., Lord lamittsed, Laily Augusta Oisem Leith. !Adelina Alas Dashwood Lot% Lady Hday, Meier Potreo, ike. Lady Maroon gives it grand bell on Monday next, at her house in Cureon-etreet. May-fair. Lady NICHOL has issued cards for a ball on the 24th instant, at her house in Brutthi-street, Berke ley-square. Mrs. Peace FaSZEit had • select quadrille hall yesterday evening, at leer house in Somerset -Odor. Mrs. Dc CPESPIGNY had an elegant quadrille ball yesterday eve 00000 g at her hors.* in Lower S ey . mour-street, which was very fashionably attended. Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-spum e :-- M. Comte de Sr. CUICQ. rum of the Director- Gera ll l of the French C urtains, liern Paris; Mr. COH3faLrElaNiNcic from the Continent. We hear that JANE, A itCRIBALDSTUART WCIIIT-. LIM. Ease 114. P. by the deeds of his father, suc ceeds tates of the arousal value of 60,000 L -- Leeds ilereury.) On Monday se'renight • Ccarrt'lLeet seal held for the Borough of Tirae!. The Twe rn -h all was ex ceseively erowded, or elrpleetratiOil of an Applica tion being wade by a number of **teem to be admitted to the * teflon, of the Borough; Mr. NIERATWEAtRIM . the In addressed the MAYOR, on the part of the epplicants, for upwards or an hour; bat notwithdooding this &splay . of jeeloquence, so *muscat' at Tirane!, the 111.41r0t re. tted the applications. tt is understood that the business will not erect here; the gentlemen of the long robe may therefore look for • rofitable job.—flowever they disereed as to otl*r mat ters, the refused and the refusing patties appear ed equally disposed to sit down to good ditt nets, which were provided at different inni.-- The MAYOR and his bretlibr free-Med adjourned to the Edgcumbe Antis; whilst their opponents proceeded to Avkry's Hotel, where each kept it up . witli a spirit crime( to th e i r teal for the cause they respeciierly espouse. We have not heard which wire to : we Pvili•Oge few o f e i t h er party were suf fi ciently clear-sig./tied to tell the hour.... On Tuesday Sir THOMAS Bt.UNT and Sir CHARLES C previo us OCKEß l y EL to visittbe the Bor oug h, to take a survey ed election. They Could ' not heave ei more 11107 period, as they foOtid their frauds wait from the hist evening'. enCounter„ and rea d y to support the freedom of electron in Tiod*Rel, Old S arum, &c. with their lives andfur. Inner ' J 1• but Report the mi ght ( we tom the at ettroi. Kite fur ler em ,_ BaMk. tome of frays isig R. of th e islter) I, 11, a ts4l rose y ova. 11911 of "g the lood to I rt•ii COM.. d his II th e words vitted seen a in der., was Wien .rune !ay 1.1011 1 11011 had Ile lioily Judi relit I no OM-. pre- f. 170 Y. 4 Z fl r LAIC' lATELLIGANCE. FOLIC& • • • Lotto CHANCELLOR sat in the House of Lords yesterday, to hear appeals. o'clkockorklay night sesiniglit, about linlf past ten. , li' night Pictraith acid Jen* 110.1111ELD. of Armlet', were drowned in passin g the ferry over the river Aire, opposite the Spring-Gardens, hear Leeds , . These Young men had pamed the day in Leeds, and were returning hethe, with twelve of their "wPanions, who were masiy of them nutshell with liquor. Oii their way across the river they amused themselves by throwing tenter at each other, not- Withstanding the frequeht admonition s of the ferry.. than to the contrary; and when they were within about two lards of the opposite shore, the rockiog or the boat became so Violent that it dipped, u:aj instantly sunk id deep water. One of the men, flee ing the danger of their situation, spran g on shorii but Ilia inherit were all plunged into the water, Unit the life of the ferryman was only saved by his clinging fast to the rope which extends over the laver. Twelve of the pamengerd ha s, ppily gainrd th e laud, but Piceab nod lioaseißLD sunk to me no more. The day followiiis the bodies were found about 80 yards below the plane where the boat !mid 'sunk; sod on li'e t i nes d it upn y the C oroner's Jute tiae• wtherni and returned A Death; Th e b oat verdict o f Accidental The wor t has not yet been remarried. derful powerd of Galvanism,. ai a na tuna eteitant and resolutive, its decided superiority tu another topikat and external stinoilantr, algid jus extroor dinary seamy iu a iariety of dectaae.i clainiAtte.anenliun of the public at laige. The must obstinate Pawn, of ,s t ones deafuess and annurosis, nub loqn of task an . a anselli glandular sareHings, habil:ix/ esthete, atigestion, & A ., which bad for years Rankled the cuenbine.l poWcili of ritritial and external mediemes, and beet) abandoned iu despair sil altogether hopeless. have been perfectly cowed by the ient.; vanie influence. It is, therefore, toutittlently reetiatateluted to the mauled, to ar..il t hem selie s o f the helical ' of stag safe and untxpeuaite remedy, offish Is' a philoiophical treatment on scienc priarinies, satterssati), praitiad SY Mr. LA BRAUN; 31, Sonthatiptootrow; itsacti-mmalty. (non srlions information on die slava, sr advice us Mai case, may be obtaisied, without any expens e t o the nppyt; earet.--,tt bOIW from twelve to fuer o'ttoth. COURT OF CHANCERY, Wrsruttivrelit AhriquAr. Aeatc 13. Before his his Honour the ,VIcE-CtictcELLort. , The Court wos occupied the whole of the day hearing boukrupt ',cations. of no, interest race/1i to the purtteb concerned. at) trat-stmier. CO It :II ISSA RI A T. btr. George Thomaa Amber, a geneleman Iv...louring hi the Cennmiesariat, applied to 'the Sitting Alsgudrate (Wee. Ftet.totao, Erg) for a peace warrant against John Robin son King, a rein/eaten who lately belonged Mao to the mime Depart/neat, 'vow-ring that be believed his life to be in danger. It appeared from the Plaintiff's statement (hat Defendant hod lately, oti various occasions, called ni Lis office 'wider preteoce ofd ettnimbesi the copy of a letter, which he y (Plaitiffi) had written to Due of his superiors in attire in the routine of his defy, uto which he had uccaiioie . 10 1 111111 i ration Defelllllllll.ll behaviour and rundioct, and from which He. fendant had driven the inference that he had been dismissed hum his situation. That .Defendatot had been three tonemi peter/lay at Complainant's apartment!, and had, on 'Roh m. refused such copy as be requested, nestle use °fetich kind It threateeing language, and acted altogether. In au tua...roll nary a rammer, that CoMplainnoit felt looms elf raider the nereseity of !akin the deep whichbe had 'now done. A warrant was iannediately granted, awl in a short time Defendant was briought to the other. Oh itein,•; info, meal of the rimer avant him, he acknowledged he bad called ton Complainant three tintes up the . course of yerterdry, but denied haling used any thremeloing lattgotage. tie "old if Coetpleitiant wooted give hint a copy of that teeter to elm Conetnissary-in-Chief, in which Complainant bail 'vilified Defeadant's character in every wry lie coithl, 11114 M/1111111 thereby dismissed from I da situation (and which, Seigel-Com plainat had read to all the clerk s and reconnoiters belonging. to the uffiee), he Would never call un Compliiuttut again, uur give bile the least eitolestatiOn. Mr. FlreLlainco informed the Defendant there well bli 1 one ellernative, which vras to find gaud ball for hhi appearance at the neat Monter &anima for the County, or to stead committed. Defendant said toe was willing to slay itt p ris on all his life, het he would nut on any account ask any'froenol to be bail for him. He win reedy tlwrefore to elf to ihr..•o. Me. Fteuteito therefore ordered him to he comitted, bet sent his requeat to the Gurernor, Mr. Norkier, that he might be treated with every respect and conduit the place could afford. It appeared from what panted afterwards, there is reason to fear Hie Prosouer's mind is deratiged Ile h.. 5 frrqueuely of late . urged the Magi:irate. to compel the Ciitoplainatit to give acu of the above letter, and on their eelling hint they could nut, he van d une day th e be their of last week, " that if GOi,C(11111e111 did nut support thwe who had ,arrie.l them faithfully, they would force them to red: theat re/yes, by doing as Relloughern lied dune," though the mu. meet before be talked quite cool end calm. The ' On Fri Jay the Prince Regent's slag-hounds 'owned ont a very fine deer fur a dav's thverskei n. ar lledc...t. A arty • ve ry 'roue field of getttlemete sportsmen acre a.tract.o on the occasio n at the starting of lbe deer. Ile took across the kesth and after ,a considerabl e too ernssed the I dnnie road near liounstruS, a n d then proceeded ni. h gars' swi id fts news towards Northend and Hayes, and after shewing sums 14.6,1: crossed It I, stinking towards Harrnw nu-the-Hill, and was taken within a rode of that place --: Several of Ilie spertsuwit gave up the chase owing to the continued raja wlistit fell. • BRIGIITON,.. Ar . ati. 11. The Royal Nuptials hist neek induced various !auntie* from this ploce to the m etropolis, but few of whom have since rettirned ; the town, ' fluently, is Inure listless and dull thief ' it has appeared for many preeeditig months. Excepting in the {gradual progtv.s of the iit t provements tlier, every t h ilig ref:Loos in stet/ he 'Pimboo. Lord. :14(1 Lady Petri are in the I:ist 'tries, Mrs. Fitzherhert :ma the I toil. 1.1 v.., Seyitioui left us for Till'l-y-street ; Admiral Sir B. and Sir:sebum Hof Gross•rno r -pl ace ; :Gen era l P erin for North ACilley-etreet ; and Sir F. and ' Fwd. fir Rarnsgate. Last Al ~,,, lay afternoon, as a little girl, seve. years old, the ilanglite r of a. elidik4l4,p,er. - crossing Hought on B ridge, she wits met snot sailed by • cow, which took the l ie l p l e , s child its horns and ca n t sx l h er over the truce wall the river; where she unhappily perished, beforemi assistance could he 101'0,110 her. ; scrump the to Idmilwe I ;Jest Swirls title some IN Hart."w- i il place —.: I tog to the I V.;rinuii but few 1 con. e i before . . he itn- i Ito pt! 4 al li st . If il.st'e ) 1 I.Ady • I relater, 4. Lady I . seven 4 • • Wm. 4 re. 1 41 (1(4 ! into !•1111 . ,‘ . . ; !tit ~ ~'‘ „, 4 , R. 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