The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-26 00:00:00

coma eosd \ION oUNCIL. ; Court of (:onti)ton Council Vas Itelit at, yvitieli was atteliticj, very no inceon,ly: Mr: 'iS'+erift lit i i stated to the Conrt, that in oht-Aience tii its direction, iii ShviArti had pro to Brighton on' It'rifiay bad (la t i n a rliort, which they k.ive to lire t•I , with rt tr, what hitl OCCIOTed iii thtit' :o)l'li(.t!totti to Ist` A‘llll'alleti to Lib rtoytti High pro,ence. The report was then read, wii.ch v‘f , Pt , (011Ott'S S!leritls reported, that they went to aticnded by the lietneinbraticiir, tn.) l'rit!!;•.; last, iii , mince of ilie t r econd Order of (',ntvt,'do 'eling thew to wait on the I'i'i ice 1.1` , ,:c0t to obtaio sin applii!ittnetit for the present jut on of the Addrosi votvd on the 14.•11 of lko , t wonilt ; • and upon their arr . ..val at Dri: stint the IZ,vinetubranecr atitotiltql at the Pavilion,' aril was kitten nied•l hat the e Itegetit was Much ititii‘- t...secl with a revert' fit of the gout, 'tvitiiit had efinfitrell him to his hart-ehainher for the precediog eight days ; that his ltoyal Highness 'haying re ceived an ititint;ttion front the Sterettiry Of State; that. the Sheriffs would be at ii . ighttni Ott that day,: foul liven 'Olll they choulti be i4i viredlo dine, z it the Pavilion, ain't that every malls of , itt tovitm should be hbewcr dont, told .that • his rolyahjligline(is entertained hopes of being able to receive them on the following , hay. -s' That the 'Sheriff's rind ltembeaticer accordingly at the after dinner Were in ' Nited to ;tie Qtteen's party the occasion of hit epil)g bet iilajestt'ls birth -(1, , ,y), they afterwards sityped H od were most highly gratified at tlftmatked . ,attitution arid respect' shewn C .11. ," tail Situiday rooming the Sheriff; and ro..,,mbrnileer iigain attonled at the Pavilion, hot foto-J:1 that the'exciPtions his - Itoyal highness had in tithing lettti't 'of the 'Queen, the Princess Chit lout', anti other bratiehes of the ltoyal Va lidly, who leftlirlgliton early that morning, had brrnight spasms, which induced the Physicians reorder that lie Should be kept perfeetly'eptiet, but aetieral Sir Bloothileld assured thein that tlrif,.'P rOtee:was ttittela concerned that his - severe , . iiirlisprisittori - prevented his receiving them, and that het hid his Royal Ellt4litiess's commands- to' - communicate to thew the following •finswer o Tt m Pricier Ittgent, utpl,otr ilk return to town, will fix time for rceeirin4 Or .Viltires , i of the City i•if London; and a • communication tri lain !loyal fliglines,',l pleaQiire in this re spret will hdinade through the Secretary of Slaty. to fhe She- . fur the iiii,rru.itioo of the Lord. Mayor, Alderuten,ur.ci Colonial! t'imorli." ." " , :The cntilintsed at ilriL;hlol until ' the ittitl,iy morning, - ansi' had the , satisfaction 'to heir I hat tilt; Prince Itegerit was better"Jitatti:on the' precediog day, and stoat return to Loodotron 0,4 e '4Bth instaut,,iu:tottliciently.recovered . to . un. dert.iliteHtlie jo'Urney,"• • on.lltb potion n or Mr. ;TACK s, , report, was niarcre,,t-to be erttereti on the Minutes, A ve 'notice of it motion for rr"rattlice to ail ItiotionS ing add! e5Se, to te ..ittl4l liLlore all utlicr public. ter pri ,,,,tedwtiriess, The Ciriitt proecode;tto coosifti r the Addreis of ro4rattllation to 11is Itaypi'lliglltwss the -Prince.' on the Peace recently concluded with hiS av—ij, sty the FinEt of Ft ncc TrIE*PrACE. ..kiderman lists c, %Tv. rose to call the attention ‘,l the (.;ottit. to the most import altt and eveiitful 'irer'ity which ill 'ever beeir negotiated by the (i.,vei timent of this country, and altlion! , ,li lit left hiniself4iittign'Ai to thst*iiiidertaking, lie , e,'as en .rotlrkaged in reflecting on -the Recast - mo' et tudour 41t the Court, aril uit the-nature of the subject it .coitl..l not fail to7striNe every (Iliad; - nod ,rnake im)rco.'iou B r, every h eart . i t appear s'otgillar tit hitt'', nod he was the follower of flt, party, ,if such an event should he suffered critter, place, and that - a Treaty should be COll. calculated 'to se.ctire the repose of Europe am a solid tottit,;:ioon,w ithout,intitieing that Court rn iecoril their tipon it. . and approach 'the ltrotie w:tit espres,sions of their conga:au. tliq looked hack only two or three eari.,„to the 'period. when tlie.wair was carried on iii and coot emplated the state of the c um : 1110o t, A l mi rat trltolly tinder the tiontinttiou of rage ot,tn of the itio,it consummate talc:its kind the 1.4101 t prollit;,ire ambition, and when tlfek , itow be held that sit , ,,anticiy , ver levelled With tliVfootintl, the lilest;in of, j'rovidence, and by, a rare nrion of wi- , dont cabinet and military prom.. cis in the field, it Was impo.SO4 wit to feel 'the Itroll - ze,t.tt • emotion; of joy and .gratitude. The ltei,ccsconclitOod by the Allies at Paris in ISI 4, , va ., inoliiiinent Of generosity UM! 101'. bra; 0u;:,!11 to have been so regarded by d ie Isnonaparte re•oiscentled the the I ,,.rance, the (.'snverititieut of this coun t ; to lint to have a most :ti•tluotts• trust to . e • lid that .111)10:1 the i:41)111: 1(101 dee1111)1) 1,,, ci,ti:litet depended the f!iture trim/1110. 1 .'1r'; 'rant t! tlttftllce of.' every nation in Eutope.- - , (r , le eivnd l.tiat the. ante policy which. they enitid "either wisely or safely, was",that i t 4tr y L a d adopted, viz, that of vigoi•oul war. be believed, wits ilte'opiniOn of the majority in cis -country. After the contest was•deeld.,ll by One girat• battle, the hail a soniewhat iiiGrelit part to F(41'01111 ; they did not wish to dicthte of peftZtl tarvance, but they had - to , main , - the litteleStS of their own sub- Ft:4ll(x was left as great andi)awerful ,o; she,. ts'lm t lir I.txvolution; bud lit'wftS at rile s.auit time nect• , snry to ioilemnify, tlientlelltTS for e`Sl+etlS(,,tl,otl CM:N.I9[I9A .A.ll article : - was • i;I.. intre q Uecil flit' the restitution of those at't, cif which ...FI'4 . I)CC bail: tie.. • SOnite(l cvc t y Lottotry . into which. they. • hail Titt:y, hod heelt.- etOnitelle(!. I lON' iry ta roog, anti tincontrottiahle nect ssity. the v i jri l c : iir4l.lloll)CeS Of, the tvrirtal, to Eel itill I,,,leistii4m the strtmgest . fortresses, • with a vieW' of prevt nting. tlre spittiery-of France. returning their military habits, and of ~.1 , 1 , 4 1 ) 1 ii0t, the 1141t;otts of I. l ;tirope to resume the oc ctipatiol,3 of peace rand cOunnerce. 1 ti addition to tbv other attach: get of the treaty, o:l:4 fi t t „ Eye' vethoned - the_ formal allolition of the g ctteral stipulation _for ptit!;11„- 4a, . , earl to tlitt isiAgritoe,' „ ot Utilkltiati iiMott.' 7. tv peace, conetudett on such principlei, he was at a loss to imagine what obi t .etiOns Could be I urged. Ile knew it bad been said that it was 1 - nujitigt, litASinoeli AS it violated the independence 1 at a' toreign*ation by interfering in its inter- 1 ual ;iltairs.— But the principle of not interfer ing %vas a general . one, end, like other . general principles, admitted of. exeeptions. Coold it he , hewn that France had any tight to consplain of, I it, or that it was not justified , by a case of ribs° , lute, necessity.? He might ,bts told that the peace had yet Fonticed no beneficial, results, nod that, Lath the • agricidtural and cormnercial' interests, %,% ere labonring nailer great inconvenience and dis-: tress.,, lie thought this circimistauce easily ire- C , ililli ed for by ; hesuildenness of the event ; it was . likewiSe lunch exaggerated, and . he doubted not,• that the genius, industry:and - capital of England had no:hi►u to fear from the competition of Iv reign nation;, bur would soon, triumph over every temporary_ diffic u lty. With regard to his, . motion 'being prethatUre, he considered that. it %vas the duty, and the proper distinction of that 1 Court to lead the way to the other cities of the em pire in addressing the 'Vhione on this most in)-, portant -subject. 'I he , only way of meeting the btirthens entailed on the.country by the war, 'cer titinly was by a redaction ,of the public expendi t aro. and peace was the proper geason for that re duction, as hat as 1i:15 enliSig!V iii' With honour and i seetnity.. ne,beggedleave to state'that lie still coot innetl to adhere - to and venerate the political princinfel of :Or. Fox, and he held, it to be vo • 1 deviation from them to testify his warm appioba,- I [ion of such a Treaty of Peiiee its that which had . " been, recentiv concluded, lie then .moved, that •a I loyal and (Hilo; A.ddress. should be presented to I his Royal I lighnes.3 the"Prinee llegent, to con- ! graturate hint ..4 the , happy terminatiou of leash- lities„ . ~ , : - '1 Ntr. slieriff BELL seconded the Motion. , . . Alr.ljAVl; was - of opinion, that many tnings were to be deplored in the conduct of the Freneh I Government. Gratified es lie was a.t!thr event of '' peace, he did not look op the anvantages derived tram it to be of that nature or amount Which called on them for an address of congrattilatiOn. - . I Mr. Pats:Tea supported the Address. Mr. lin itSTEAD terceived , nothing in the, peace , that called for C...ingrittulation, except that it had, stopped theeffusion of h a lib u t blunt). ' i . : Mr, WAI:III:4Ati ,took :11 retrospective view of the principles on. which the reyohnionlya,„:_war:Autd, liven origint4cOmmenced. ' The principle of in terference in the affairs of a foreign country was then deprecated; and the Allies,lar their late de- elarations, had entirely relimittishedthisdoetrine, professing that France ought to he great, power• ' tal'andliappyt.' , Mr. IVaithwunt here read som e . extracts from the address presented 4D the Priine . I Regent in 113,14,. in order to sdtely. that ,the: , war, Was out then considered as a war of aggression, but a•war,' the object of which ieas to restore, the.. people of ' France to their liberties'. Ilia the,,declarai ion that 'France shoultl be left. great and p'oy.rful been obserVcd? Qn the . contrary honk 'had entered Varis in a, manner very tin...! like that in which William 'lll. hell assinit- . . ed the Go%:'eroineut., of this coon:fr., mid bail litrwn that his pramis'..s wcr,e but a prel,ttlwC- ---- 1194 , was it, he notihi :40, thail`.Lyolenn had ,been enabled to rentl' to ,that tmopposed'and unmole , (o, and that it 'one of th.yloyal subjects of the King had raised an arm in his delenee? 7 — * The exit mice of Buimaparte it the head of the . 1 Vrench .Government was thetr:tleclared ,to be the sole., obstacle , to peace. trail- this decla• riving been adhered to Ilad any. ,thittg. hFen done to convince the Ft each people that tv were aineere in o u r tISSUrattC4S to theta tl.at it was absurd '.for • them to Jun part the 'close 'Of' Napoleot; ? Theirlortressesliail been wret , u4l 1 from them, and an immense foreign army seated in.the heart of their territory.' It was better in the actual cirmincstancitof the country to have I , War., than peace_with all tlie.b s tirtlictis.Of war.— I But could any rational ,man say the, peace sits calcidatafo' be ptrinanent, Whilst the Frenf,h remaina deprived of tr free emistitution,..of the 1 4 oerty of the I n es, and the liberty of-speech '; Ile was equally an earthy , to every . species., at ryrainiy, whether the tyranny of Napoleon on LooiS i..'lrut• it could not be, deified that there had been, under the last adatioistration of . the , • i• former, a freer .representative kystem, ,alt,;non , ;. 1 .gerieriir liberty than had ever horn enjoyed iu France before or since, He - Could see no prospect of the, peace, being solid or perntanent,. whilst 300,000, oten were required to force the Freneb . to a stibniissian to a. Government w hick had been I throst upon them. Gentle Men On the othtr . side 'noiV began to experience theelfeets of that system its which tlie,. : ,- had for so mahryears . ,rejoieefi, but which was supported , only , by our rflogropoly duringthe Ciitinentat'Syr stem of the enemy o f the .Whole, trade of. Europe, tVith -respect to :the' abolition. of the Itive,Trade, he trusted, he _ was as happy as any man could he at that et ent,; but he was 'sorry to' observe, 'that he knew men sol , cif ors, f o r to . freedoni but that of blitek-miy, and who contemplated with perfect,, indifference; the livery 0r 1 26,060,9 . 00, of ivbiG's. What had . we done for thu people'eitherof rtal , or sn a i l ; l , After till our- etfortsin thel'eoittsula, semi had con chided by subjectiog azallarit peopie- to .the rage , of civil and religious; tyranny. What would our, ancestors have said; IntirXing 'William informed t he convention that lie had brought Over a con stitution, in et his -pock,,,or, had..foreigo pott•ers' endeavoured to .place James: ,the.' Second by, force on the - thrinie of this ki0„,(19111? Actorcl. lag to our own laws, all S'oldierS :Were 'obliged to retire frennevery place where an 'election was car ried on ; the French Senatewere nowlegislating for that country surrounited by armies, The : Fact was, the Frencir'Government 'Knew they could. not stand a day without the .oss.ist,ance and sup• port of .these armies, and was this a situation-of affairs that coul d ` invirc any hopes of the perma- .nence of traorpidlitV,? An Address .of Cougrat us 11.ition ought, not to tre,:a contested thing, it ou g ht . to prKeoll from a.spontaneonsaiod univsrsal.Ll,. ' jug. l ha what symptoms. of .national exultation' I had yet been maniteited ; t .'Npine whatever• in AIIV part of the eomary i bnt,oo theconrrary, Hothlng l irks o b served but a total indifference, or dire m o st i ;ent!ral distress end despondency. : . Pilr. bixo>l contended, that it was ilbbtAtiteit. , IltresSPttyOiate, sufficient sceint it.; t loilitarytinirneter and liabits of the Vrench people. j.tetl,3 16110 t,lett " ott the.samt bittv. ui o :rued, th:.tt tlyeto WjiN 1141 parailti hetween the case, hug telii+ had no hereditary title to the thrrinV4nd that of Louis XVlii: . resthing the sciiptre,6l .sitecey;sor4. My. FAVFLI. took a review of 4 1 .1 the ivark in which this country has been enllg.ll for the last century', with.a view of showing their •imPolicy, and Concluded by iloving as an antenlatent, uu Address widch ft. propsition -to effect should . be cuibodied. - Mr. WHITE was averse• to any'Addrets• in the natsirc or congratolAtion. Air. Alderman IIEYGAXE replied, and the (pies . (ion . was. put, when t.he Jniginitl ! motion wits car ried. A Committee Was then appointed to ulthdraw and pyetwe the , Atame. On. thet,ir retiatt with ft draft of -the address, it was read, .and moved that the c murt do Agree. ir, but ii.memob s er v ingher ob s er v ing that theve %vas Ilot a sufficient Humber ine.eut to constitute. tt Court, the further proceeding was adjourned, NORTHUMBERLAND SESSI9NS, JAN. 11,12. Biount and ,James Cummins were tried for ohstrucOng the sailing of the ship Willi:nu', at h, on the I.lth tepteniber stances- of this ease were similar ,to tllo,e detailecl in the trial to the Newcastle 'essiooq. The facts being cleat ly substa . ntlated, they vrl'l'e hot It rOtliA gray, and sentenced to be confined In gaol six .roooths, Nicholas Greenffr and Gi? )1L (Ole latter not, appearing,' his recogt)izinceS were cstieatcd) anlrit hollered fur assaulting !teary flinidetson on the 19th of October, anti preventing him from ex.! wising fir working in his trade of it seaman. I:lctify Henderson said, he tv.ts as tinan, and lived in 'North Sltkids ; that on the 1.9 i It of oe tuber lasi, h e wa s Sworn in a special cowitald, he had not been half an hoo.r house after he .left'the rare , ;, before it was be,ieged vimii 3 of %canter), who tin :.atened to, loeok open the dOor : oil being what they want they told him tie mo s t 10 . 1(1 thcto. at tlwir watch, Mid g 6 with them ; on lai:s refusal, the door was . forced, and they tit al:,ged him mit of Ids house, and took him dt o to the When lie got' there, he ii i rptired what were going to' do with him 4 ? and tiny ffltl they had sent fur the .Icimirq, and lie would tell him, Slimily after Greener carat', .11 , 1 iutriired cif witness what he was?.--" I. ai tn a Spl:Ci.!l coo- . stable and a seamien." —" Why tirc y'oti a constable' ?"—" protect the hoys ot my, country, , and to keep the reace,' \on have not 'been eighteen months on shore, and have no 'right to he a , rtecial constable with--, not it was your own wish."--''lt was toy wills,' . Grecoer then looketi at w itnos's 'c'ertific.ny, anti on Tel it sin!, " If you .join 11 anti tear vourcertificat,., you shall not be I pituiihed•'* On refttsing, the priS ‘‘ imer *aid; wash my bands clear of you," ,ani writing round to the, ." tio tm men, take him and inal;e, • what tci i Will of tlie teas tlie(t seized, ulul s t , i:t l i l i te , no;l i( 1 1: v 11 1 1 i : 1 i t h 1: 1 1 :: ''' t l►e Hips. of I►lii anti he tens it.rtgt;;Cd to at go/tows or sheers ; be made all the tcy..i.itanee he could, When Draught there, the prisoner took him by'tlie arm Hod . ordar`. • edliiat to mount, tellin him it tronhl he better for hint. Ws;)sl i ts we;'l.! hound behind,ll;,!;-„ci were also tied, and a rope was put round tail botly,bgnerith his `bloek waS place lorltiro t;:i! of t he sheer 3, through Which the: rope plact lit: was thelo hoisted, to";i bertain and dnypvii 0 1c. grotaid a litimber of (inlet ; whcn tlicy were tired . of:this amusement, he was stislicto'ed the air,. attd. Pelted with sAnd and stones. unisil Ile eotirely, lost. all recollection. - When he ,caaoe to Himself,, lie.was lying on die sand the cords lad bo ;11 taken from his limbs ; Greeneg a nd 60.1..„ 011 were supporing him, and thus letl•hint hotac, Wit ness said he was cruised aliover, and would been much hotel. after ti goo'd than La ti'.: 'at ti s iat tiaw, Ile, thotiAlit tiit:re ntiglit he ..),(,1° seamen present when he tva4 on th.:2 thei,:rf:, and Greener had the principal 4ttithor'oy, for no punish. men t took ploca tint hesaitl " I wash toy.liand% of yon, - Vl'it Hess said beton' a birth togo to . , hot the seamen wonlil not • all,iw vessels to go. to spit ; he would gone had lie been ;kllowed to Own inalin.ition, cro , :t ., -exlmin , ..tlon, he said . heto more thrqe 'When i!iiS Ldp. , Drat(' . 11 . 191: he/hall hi tit' CAptain of., a ship tit() years ago, and, was taken by. Ilse French; sittee' that, he ha t ' Wine tis ono e ; that previous to be made a special 'cowable, ise ha') been at the mister of the seamen 01,1 . Ce or totir'titnes. hat. never joined' them 'in their watch ; he attended to , J know what welt: their demands, The List ; time, be attended, lie heard Greener Make some ex pressions he did notlike. [Witness was going to . state what tlio , e %Vele, but was stopped by the., ► prisoner's Counsel.] Ile was' at. taci,ed,. by at t patty - • seamen, tile, day before be. was •so er,uelly treated, b , it having ia tlis. ii:ind-at the trine, With wl,ich he swore he, woohl strilte the first man that. came near . hint, they re.. treated fOr dr a t time. Erhe, ,Coitru,el for the. isoner Wanted to make him' ricknowled, , ,e that lit Vrinee Itez,t's appeared p ro3ecuto r . l(..ir en ties; “Take him to the Admiral never - heard the prisoner say, " that_ 'caphtitts. of sillOi l n gst be disturbed," hut heard the inert t - cil Greener t that lie hint atte m pt e d to strike, them, ‘vitli, anaxe 1 the iltiY'before, would4int:i:h him ; / h i t theit ot, h s h e e e er G 3 i:e t e i t l i ,g e ):; i h ti _WaS on :you . throw any urore 11l k noc k , you to ull ii e b t. e - .s . g ik ,. ,‘ , , itti b d ut .I n tel ili . i e d o ltiloict 4 signed articles' for moodier voya ,, e, Un re- ex latination 1 Ps I ; smi ,at I.le mu te dig taco he t of e clstly agaiiu l i ft i liC , ; ( 1 161 L1 ;: e 1):1 $ 1 : ' ign iotirsa he attetielid lie at i : l ll :l .7:l'.:l t t 4'- i i ; l i e t: a tt:ve:lc u e*alit:s e t l! '" V ' l : . must - get It'emainr part of the siii toter_ iio4iier' s Lletileo would ca rry the v oi t i ou . ay- before • - ; -It in iitet. ijeteit tilt clitz,t. it wasoit the lbth of 0 !they fit-3r 'iitterapt6l atttf On t;it ti '.lte inatle his complaint before the "Si,.ttl,lla ; I ntqfly .cecilitit .no—tite 20th, a'. which time lie knew nothing Of the Pi °elm:1:160n. .104C0 ire' to sceibg Ilentlersou earrirlh ttt the :.aunt's and liking ten miirt4et lie left 1 f ..iere. Oda: 0)0 Regent's clannttioti did not reach Sblelas lifor the pitober, allow one or two o'c:ock. Corixsof:,•for the pe';iitier; commentelltitt „ 1 / 4 .ortle lientlerson's-evide•we, ani1 1 •11111* - svould call witnesses - prtwe t toit (ireener acted with the.gicatst humanity to . f!entier , olt on the day he wan r.pit&l shed ; he was cooli dent of a sei,dictofna'quittal from the Jury, jaineirSpent eis mid W i its at the Low.; • lights when Henderson Was putiislied ; saw hini, b: . oug.ht down by about 1110 mtn : be made. a re: sktanee. Greener ‘vas at that time on the bill, and came down iit about halt an hour on the , 641hL—Waim is saw the Whole transaotiOn, but ivas not • sniliciently near to.hearall that passeut but !,card Greener ask IlenJersOn what he web. I lenderson said lie seas master of a ship, when ;ieeirtr replied that. he did not -wasit sitelt wen ri9 lint -there. The crowd then led Henderson tti,, the triaagle„ and Greener went a few. yards from it, When = Henderson was par there w ere 3 , or 400 - people rhino! bioi, • and ti few handfuls of sand were throw . " at ; so, . Gieener seize an hatt.i,pike and rush among 1.44! , crowo, ;nu! threaten to knock (town the tit'Nt . rtfan that olfered to ill u se Henderson Ithy more-; *of (ircener •leatl Llentlerson away into •the town-- heard •aniong the crowd.that lientler s ' n "." rn' , for ' tv,isig tin sinlawfol weapon. an axe, t 9 sonic the people. On cross-examination, Its said he had been at - master that morning .; Titil being asked what lie attended the muster for; l'c cut" tutt give any,otlier re...ison.thitu that he w , cflt to neat name called over. 'llO - I.l.p'et:. here tib",4rreil, , that hail ,they known hint , /te- should Iti've been in another'ii ) ac e ° ) as lie clearly was an accomplice. • Alittneas na3 ttsken • nut of ,t he Patient Soccco ,npv know. for tvbat lictidei.-ion was intitiSitell.; never heard tell appeared - With the ha"" ;•s•pille ''he crowd 'ceased throwing %awl, and II": at.' s o n was taken dawn ;he might alw" minwes. • The CU kit:NAN: told thiS witness th:l, not: itii siafiiltt h:• +e a 3 token by'liir i e'e from his.re, J.eittg /tn.:tint; [lip crowd was Lilt:gni. Thonins , t.eutlirit's eridente-kvai of a siinihir 'titre. Lk hcear44lenderlln s.•ky to Greener, it ‘vill be a setiotts thing for you to meddle with :re.' 'l'4 men gAve.,ai a_reasun 'for pintishing him, that he bud struck them with' all ax'.: ; he4rd Greener 54v, " don't hurt eithee the niAn or his eLothes." . ti,e mojortly f or ! , e3" nitli *ere determined to have liettiteci%)n the Alfe!mei Voung)tear:l (3reener say, whet) Lien , ' tlermii %vas tip, ." Don't ijare the man ail • more." Beverallierons were' called o who gave the pri sorter good name ler buinauity anti luwesty. The Jury, :Ittur retiring .10 minute's, fooi l d Fi verclict — . Oui4ta of jLc Riot ant/ :ifssitatt. Chairman; oa-vi l s,t,iiig it:menet!, exprcssvii hie . sorrow that a wan a the "prisoop.r's s;.olild have ever beeir brottglit to itb pryseut Joation- i -auni•alter tilairsonie . ic . ctillcitt ad vice respectit;! his. future .cottcluet, setttencei! loita to 4.c(01111)ed in the connnnn tu.,n H. lade, f.;,.eener , a::c: wvre intlictcd for :in and 1 , 4i , e .ind for vainting and Inriling Stephen. Boopook.. T!Je, theui M.t.cl'tt d hole to be imprisoned ionr.ini , v , zi l G:ecner ,t,wq, , to Commence- frnai the expirati" 3 (it 104. fanner sAtence ; antl.PdroArtl Oat ItOli tll A in the ccouni9n Inrmarble parch , lifiLvl which belbngeo to t" eeltbc4to Semi poet liyaxs, was ,told en B . tit"r" day tlt rl s..tie i,i Elliobtagit for Si/. iyai aCC litrat oo Saturday morning, 113 „ lihr4ling..tire wits dkrovl.reci in the foss. 'tlessys. (3::iver, !4 , ....ik.i ane in dill to n, r ;sett the nattre made , itch progress As to IT 11 , ; nttC!;s:i;ta. to save the buildings in whieltth. gi!),ited, Stunt - ailing. . Th e It iveilini-ttott , e.' it) , anti a great purr of the exterrbire piest); 43 " titqacrnt, we are happy to say, ‘Yerc's:lvol. ' flj ! *hick must he 'eery great, Iris not yet 1)CCI. , IIS4C f hett.---( Leeds htelligencei.) .rtqlhe Sdth irmtant, iit Carentlish4qtlol 4, the' I.rty of 'ltt-tr-Adinirai Sic (; , ;r4e Co-t-Lbitrtl, of a ' On shfirrtiav, at III: !ren:iet:3-treet, the LIP; the I tupti.n . iti s : t..iatier. Lars-, t.f a Ittra;iltvt.. Un i s tle - d.ii.;(liel.sd i•tstant, 12 tCttrblington Nome, ftnt tltt. L - tiv 'of *illilto.kadwack, t,fa Mitt.; - ht4r. : '1 ot4,l;tv, 41a:tithe* iin „ rd Hove, tti, Lady of of a ton. , t 1 Wedne- day, at Sli,•::dley !louse, the Lady of Mt"" gt a datiglitc:r. ortre ,7 1 tht- '2 !Its otuttllt, the Lady of Tl:onlas .N „ tiri 1;4o f Llee%4• : or, a ditughter, • r * 1)u :•"sit)ly ,rtt Dawthh, the! li v veriniAl e Coal , 4 , 4 . 4'4' , . . s t. l 4;/X vi (.Z. C. C. Oxford, t, r tttt iticht Iluu, La" iVallop. t; tti• • ty t, :it Ckiik, Kent. Mr. L. IL Winaisolriihir t , . •..), ittsiater of the late 4haddiO, On `\", , ,lh his ' gr ) andf ) ather's- house, 6044; lA% Ch.‘th.._Ciespigtiy; Esq. soil o( W. Chi do .ny, Itrug's El4rnitshire, '• the,lsth itt.t.-at his house; Vn... , argy-plate, Ettinbu i.4l4 Tli o n . " l 4 t n lt i e l:l l ' 7 u- t n l tr iiiLc *4l . I.eitb, Captain 341e3 62, natty pears CaPtairt of one of the Anitrelis of that O A, , h h on Thu rsoav, t lilt 11 Ono.. the ttev. AldriA4v , , emopart, E.g. 4 , f 14,k1,,t(01, in 111-3 S':-‘ l 4 ": c o' Ato.itay 14st, at ittelottowl it,t rorkibite, t h e Rey. Vro , Bitetiburne, ft. Vivar ot I tt •t l / 6 ' Lae. M.r.0.•;:1, a Top,hnt, Mr. kieor- , e Colverwap i . • 93.1 - r • • • p c t. ait*S:ittird-+y Ar'sini::lit in the 76th Year 0 leis:: te, •(- 1.14 44 . "%not, ,n)P ly !, ' , 4 : . 1 44.1.4-C , 444, o. • 0 005- -57.1 ''' .414E jaf the. last three Viellt6 %00,:kra.:.rietit to 26(4 bears. InNititl:44 I •t - • - *), J. 1.. (;•Alts. At. No. t „„, 1 11441iiieg -at th e -si-K-0,./Lizz,, ( t s tr ,f, f(.....atn i:sfif bE47414,1"''':3.