The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

art ;. erkti 41, ro ittio.„ I'lt~ f I ' 00°,1 ciatorir `Go Yfts' Cr` • 11 ~11. 9' 6 00 1 ail fi Lift.ste ° Jett 48 ; f rti4 'r bi 9 l o t ilOge rirs s t Or. it °.l'4 (1i 1( J ;aod sr . l ier Ic' s „pito. d C , c.. , 116 : 1 f° 0 01": 0 1 (0 11 n 0 L e h . 1 b Ofley; is C' moot stant obloquy and ridicule in The Morning Chro nicle is now mentioned in that Paper with some de gree of respect, for it says this day, referring to the 13° " 1 "Tit ' in question, "if any (foreign) Minister, resident'at this Court, had presumed to act upon "ell instructions,: he would have received front Lord CASTLEREA6I the indignant answer which h e deserved." \Ve repeat that we are glad to find that tbc Noble Lord is so much in favour with The Chronicle, but his Lordship must prepare him self fur new abuse. Any answer he might have given to foreign instrnctions, we have no doubt I I Would have been dignified and just, but complaints I °f foreign Ministers; on libels upon their respec itite Soyereigns, be would certainly have listened t ° With respect, and if possible would have en / deavoured td prevent them from such a gross and dangerous an abuse of the Press in this Country.. The British Press, for what reason we know ; 11°1,- bas this day revived the Correspondence t l w akh took place in 1811 between ,his present P l ajesty and the late Mr. PERCIVAL, relative to ithe Restrictions proposed by the Ministers at.that li ‘rle on the Powers to be granted to the PRINCES E. , R i' E QeNT. If The British Press conceives that this rev ival will he injorious to the present Ministers it has been very obviously mistaken. Those he stlietions were fonnded in wisdom, as is evident froth their adoption by his present Majesty, and : bil'iontiuuing in Office those Ministers who had 0 tile manly firmness to propose them. if any la 6411i:relent ment had lurked in the Royal Breast, 4. 1 4 Plea fur dismissing them m i g h t eas il y h ave b ee suggestedbeets by his " early friends." But * the !'.-- Pit cits no &hitt', reflected on the measures •• u . i ll could not he' intended as disrespectful per -1;111,"1."11Y to hits, bu,Lto . guard the authority of the e in all its rights, privileges, and dignities, its I 1 c- e j ' . e of the y ha p py event of the restoration of his late 4 N rales • 7 ! J• Perhap s the PRINCE asked himself, 4 w .iitl ,41 'er his .1 early friends,", who were fitter te mp ', . 7: T o III "' for the convivial table, than qmslied. '''• , gorsen a'G • - E mp ire, would have acted with r • h ie lam real . 4, co .i e niagnanimonf loyalty, and, therefore, ,t 81 " ring them iv= mere " rash bavin wins," he ~',. " i . telY east . them..ott: with true pOliey as well as ~,.:): of tlilletnyh •; filial i ei i r it i ' c r to t ' s ' i:lfil,;ll.Btyu conduct cll Kingdom, d a I" vs r i t ) 1 : 5 ; ••• Ilia b s . - --; -.1 ,•- ,-•,-; . .. ~,. be the result ?—a . glorious reward in seeing •:. that Kingdom become the Arbiter of Nations,' .7 and the Delivere r of,Europe. The British Press, '; O t erefore s , has mistaken its mark, and : has . be. 4, t ,, wtd honour by the revival of the Correspon 4. : e r n ae t ce.in questiou, where it int e nd e d t o h eap d i s- As to those nho attacked the PRINCL, 1 t !Ind bis brothers, during the Regency Question, tlve bate-n o disposition to dissent from The British tress, but in justice to ourselves we may - presum e ‘,:to say that we were consistent in our opinions, r • 3ts the memorable occasion alluded to, and waited ;k,' the result with respectful silence, as a Matter not ,i - ripe enou g h for the discussion of a common r','..'' Ne "PHPer ; yet, anxious for the continuance in 4 , , „ r „ of those Ministers who, acting upon the r i lath dills-a of the Illustrious WILLIAM PITT, were • likely to suppott the dignity of THE CROWN,. and QPtaiotain the interest. end honour of the CoUntry. THR LATE KlNG.—Yesterday we gave a de scription of the three interior coffins for the late KING, which were removed on Thmsday, about one o'clock, front Messrs. France and Banting's ware-rooms and cabinet-establishment, in St. James's-street, in the Haymarket, in a hearse and four, which arrived at the King's Palace at Windsor, between five and six o'clock. The coffins being conveyed into the late King's Cham ber soon after seven o'clock, the awful ceremony of placing the Royal remains into the inside or 'tormented coffin was performed in the most re spectful manner possitule by Mr. Nash, together with Mr. Britt, the late King'; principal Page, Messrs: Clarke, Baker, Healey, J. Butt, jun. pages of his Majesty's back stairs, or those At tacked to the Royal Person. After this last act for their revered Master and Sovereign, Mr. Brande, the late King's Apothecary, filled up the coffin ~ith spices, &c. Mr. Baffling then placed the leaden cover on the coffin, after which it Wai soldered down. The LATE DUKE Or KENl%—Yeslertlay morn ing, soon after nine o'clock, the state coffin for the late Duke of KENT, and the urn for, the heart (the body of his Royal Highness having been embaltned) were removed from the ware-room .and cabinet establishment in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, and placed in a hearse drawn by four horses, when it started on its way to Sitimouth. The hearse was to reach S.tlisbory last night. The state-coffin and urn are covered with the best Genoa crimson velvet : they are richly and tastefully ornamented with highly gilt ornaments, with Royal Arms, D. K. on the cor ner ornaments. The plate on the centre of the cover, with the inscription eagraved on it, is most richly anti highly polished. Tt►e KING'S Palace in Pill-rntll was yesterday thronged by the different btanches of the Royal Family, the Foreign Ambassadors and Alanisters, the Cabinet Ministers, the &eat Officers of State, the Nobility, the Members of ,the House of Com mons and others, who have been presented at Court, and are entitled to inquite'after the Sove. ' reign, as wdl as ee'eial of the Society of Friends (commonly called Quak-rs) making their anxious and dutiful inquities. With the exceptiOd'of the -venerahle.Sir ISAAC HEARD, we believe 'Mr. RICHARD' BARDALL, the musician, is almost, it not the only,remaining per sonage who. assisted in the procession at the funeral of (3aottos IL. and the Coronation of our late lamented Sovereign GEORGE HI., at which time he was a chorister in tile Chapel Royal, and sung in the Anthems performed on both solemOities. He afterwards led"the chorussei in 1-lANDRL'S Oratorios for many years. lie uniformly attend ed the pet tormance orthe Birth-day Odes at St. James's until their discontinuance, and has an nually witnessed the firing of the feu de joie on the dtb of June, doting the wbole.of.the glorious reign or our deceaseittMonAtolsalo,,,,, Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, /1341. is ap pointed to the Wre-orehip of 414. e tioure Palk, at Hampton Court. In case of a dise*►luti.on of . Parlianient, Mr. ASTLBY, ve understand, %%611 conic forward again for the county ; as will Mr. Wellesley and Mr. Benet:. Indeed rumour, (without nruch tounda•- lion piobabl\•) mentions a fourth candidate. The borough of Devizes_ will be contested by Mr. Locke and the two sitting Menthe's. Mr. L. announced himself on independent principles.— cricklase and ‘Vootwn Bassett, we are told, will again be the scene of action. Sir T. Admit' comes forward again for Devon ; and a fourth candidate is int-taloned in the person of Lord John Herald.) We have authority to correct. an error relative to the late Mr. Josemr MADOCKS, WhiCti stated him to libve died so suddenly as to preclude the l a st offices of his nearest friends. Mr. MADOCKS, having received during his illness every attention both front his relatives and fiiends, died in con sequence of a cold taken many days previous, which terminated in inflammation on the chest.— (Morning Post.) , ~. . The German Papers confirm !be melancholy intelligence as to the calamities caused by the in undations in Holland. They add the following afflicting particulars Baussais, JAN. 31 —The stun which .his-Ma jesty has granted, for the relief of those who have suffered by the inundations, amounts to 100,000 florins. The last accounts from the- Northern Provinces contain only distressing - details of the disasters caused by the inundations. It is feared that many persons have perished, for sevebil dead bodies have been seen floating in the.ur , a.te.r about Nimegueu, The village of Persiogen has entirely vanished, except two houses. However, , the state lof the waters has become less alarming. " HAGUE, JAN. 28 —ln the dreadful aittlation of the districts inundated by the prodigious rise,of. the waters, it is some consolatjon to see the anxious attention of his MAJESTY to the distresiel - of 'the sufferers. Besides this noble gift of . 1 . 00;0 . 00 florins, his MAJESTY has repaired in person ,to several of the places must in distress. On the 25th he went to Gueltters, whence twat alarm ing news bad been received. On the 27th be returned to the Hague, and immediately a c t out again for Leyden, accompanied by the Prince of MANGE. and Prince FREDERICK.. ,All the BC.. counts of the disasters caused by the inundations, and the boriting of the dykes, are of the most afflicting nature. In the Beruwe 72 villages 'are under water. In many places entire houses and all thtir inhabitants have been swept away." By the Greenock and Monarch, both of this port, which arrived yesterday, from Calcutta, we have received a great variety of Indian Papers,so the middle of September ; but so far as the cursory glance, we have yet been able to give them, has per mitted us to ascertain, we do not perceive in their contents any thing either novel or interesting It is somewhat remarkable that the .two ships above mentioned, left 'Calcutta at the same time and; arrived here on the same day, after-a passage of four months and seven days from Sands Head. —(Greenock i ldvertiser, Feb I ) . GLASS MADE FROM STRAw.--Wheat .straw may be melted into colourless glass• with a blow-. pipe, witbourany addition. Barley straw nie"ts into a glass of a topaz yellow, colour. • - • BuNGLARI AND EXTRNSIVS Roasaay.—The i shop of Mr. Davis, grocer, of North Audley- street, was broken into, in the night - of day,' and between toucan(' flue hundred, hounds weight of tea was stolen, together i : ; with;axty pounds from an iron Citeats'i-whi'vh'YWA°l:'"44 wi:b keys, and without force.. , tered by opening an iron railing . street, 'by which they entered the house.l.4 4 :Ne front kitchtit. No - Clue has yet been ,obiainetl to get al the thieves. , Thursday, in the Bail Court of the Beach, Mr. WILLIAM COCePTT, jiin. and Mr.' FRANCIS EDWARDS, COI penter, were accepted, after an ineffectual opposition to the former by, Mr. CHITTY,'as bail for Mr. CORBETT, sen., in the aCtion commenced against him by Mr:CLEARY. On Wednesday, the 26th ult. .s a post boy, with a Harlow chaise, was on his return from this town about nine o'clock - in the evenin4, be was stopped near the first !bridge on the road 10 NVrittle by two footpads; by whom he Was kllO , li ed off his seat and violently beaten ; they tht.ii robbed him of all he had about him, amounting to about . sos, after which they tied him to the fore wheel of the chaise, and had flue horses gone tor- Ward his death must inevi!.hly have been the con sequence ; in this perilous situation he remained until released by some labourers going to work in the innrhitig.—(Chel»zsford Chronicle.) of that plaintiff, his Re, payment, and threatening to proceed to law. His Reverend client, with much astonishment, knees nothing of the matter, but immediately cronmuiti• cated the circumstance to the gentleman, mid asked for explanation. Ant the instalments were) imme diately he'lupposed by the.gentlentan, and he heard no more of the claim. He afterwards applied to the, attorney to make sOrrie•inquit y the matter, but learetedthat'the gentleman had let; the country; that his Reverepd name stood as one , of the parties to the letters of cum - . ney ; and that when the next instalment beeam , due, he must 'expect it Wouldhe paid by him, 'or ht must proceed npon the instrunients : and when the time caste round he (lid actually proceed, and hart entered up two executions, to set aside which alit: p r esent motion was made. Alf. Gurneysaid, behad not only the affidavit of his -reverend client, tha. the signattnes to those instruments in his name were nut his handt t writing . , but aho the of rwo other persnns who "afteiled those relents, at the request of the gentleman . to whom he alluded, to say, they were not present at thr signature, and to prove that the name written: thereto of his client was not his hand-writitig For the present he forhofe openly mentioning the names of any of the parties. The Court granted the ride to shew.cause wit) . the executions should not be set aside: .._ _...... ..... .. .... wi '''' ; ' k A4 '''''''''•f''' '"• : ., .‘it . •''7; '-:- . •!' '. . ' t . ' ,. .Z't • +-....' 4 1 1-11444: ' : • W '*it' ' - 'esanzkkarg o 4** .l 7.4 l-. - - 7 ,-: : - ; .1 -. 4: .*w . ? , 0iz .1 - 1-47 : 7 ' - ottvt;' ,., 4 - ,: , ..,. 5 4;Ziji ,,,, V.*‘ .. .w ;. 4i i eia. 4 : , ::.'! ,; iXt i v. 4 At. ~ - ' - ' Si . -,„, 7 , : , ~-;-.- t' _.. ~: i ..,,- . .t,,,,, . :...4„...r.: ~..„..,. t .,N,.. :._,.. ~.. . ~..,,,..... ~...,.... ,::. +,** l., • • ~,r xiir..., ^ -7, . , 4 - . 5,01/.*- 4 4,...0.., ~,,,:t.....:.!,,,,;.., .......-;,-.,, . k , - , - .., . .• • . . - . , , . ••-•-•,. - .. • - . - ,A, r: , d 3 ,000 F. * h ostilities. The Spaniards ha‘ni l l eV i 0 ti 5 1 Y .. . 10 HENRY HUN I. SIIIi'N EW S. .1.4:i aV tor i 6taiolesEiare.E. 1.--..eaPtured all the Americans, 'Who.t.hey fell in with 5 . , •- ; r • . _.......aa---- . , • , :•: tot only I {t rees seen in your Astociate COBEETT'S nEAOMARIS, Psi 3.--- , The Alexander, Boutep, COURT OF CHAfCCF.RY, F. S. : y the soldiers of Gen. LON4', and the Ca- - - • " ,Itk ..,,, tt," a - Mi+ZOT and Ward of the A•r tdr° I, • 0 11 .in' cite Parr !our Addreas to the Electors of Preston. from St. John's, Newfotindland;'Tan initialtia•Port• -ht t h is IP ~l tie r'qf p iir -- T r a d ers , but those wiice.hati peaceably No mail deserves to sit in Parliament who holds • --- s•l_olAri-ilettietterr--4-TABLRI , And uPtepJ. , • 7 Weil . settled in very leaky, having experienced very bad weather Texas, as cultivators of the soil. By opinions This morning the Court was crowded to - ex.-' it a. J part 0 , " he return of the Bag, which lie dares not avow. I measure on her voyage. ' cess,' it heving•been understood that judgment I Captain BEARD transmitted the illegality of out's by the co w ar di ce that sup- this interesting case would have been delivered. W ill. ••.: 11 letter, demand• the release of all the Arne- i DARTM 0 U T H , FEB 3.—Arrived ' the French itlr'' ' ' ft, ie r . ' ing - 'Die Log() CHANCELLOR, on entering the Como. brig St. Joseph, Farron, of Cette, from Marseilles said, • „,,,, ;•.,,,. dawn prisoners, except such as had violated the "" No report in this case has yet reached of L''' .-•• sof • tote yoo have sheltered yourself in Asterisks ; to Dunkirk, very leaky, and with lose of sails', ore, I ant therefore under the necessity of outline ::et ee t• nations. This demand was immediately n oel' ;:i7^- A r nPood with, and permission was given to the whether they only save you from the Speaker's boars &e. . • off the further consideratien of it till Tuetdry. ._........a 5 e55aaa. , --- of tits •` Americans to secure their property. An Anteii- warrant, or from the Attorney-General's mots DoVER. FEB. 4 —Arrived the Mercory, Towells, - COURT OF KlNi.i., BENCH, FM'S. oss :, ra a e ll n Officer tco_ Was dispatched to see the arrange- mortal a pp rehension . Possibly, they arc hot the Mit. HOBHOUSE. JO from Lisbon for London, with loss of billatSilts; • . i .. ~,‘ com p leted. 'I he Judges took their seats at the usual hoer , affectation of point to which y our wit is tine 1161; i r esSe ° - ' e s I he Atidromache and Sleney, British mere of a q hoA;s, and very leaky. The Antonia nice, Os- ng bet ;: .: . .z'' W arr , left Valparaiso on the 14. h September, but of sarcasm, which has ire best chance of accept- At ten 'clock, Mr. Hoanouse was brought iota terband, from Smyrna for Amsterdam, has been - ° •,. ft • , .•::I'',. n i . :. ill ier of them had made their a pp earance off once in its obseutity ; and of aodacity, which Court in custody of the Keeper of Nevegrat, supplied with an anchor, cable, and sails, anti ' . . t Y . •bi ' •',..•;, s o lln ut a i ; in Consequence of which the trade in the finds its surest safety in its nothingness. You are ptoceecled on her voyage. pursuant to the wtit of Habeas Corpos obtained po ~c no 1 Seas wae completely at the mercy of the by Mr. 14:YANS on a former day. Mr. 110BHOUS a militi a • : ',;:,:wrnerous Inatir•gent crtrizers, sad te e mere e„,os not, Mr. HuNT, indeed you erre not, the fi rs t DEAL, FEE. 4 —Came down from the River . . . c li :';,e I Lima aver compelled to pa y .11 per cent. Bully who has concealed his dagger of lath in a exotessed his retention of toteruptiog to chew the t. co 4 - -. freight La Bdie Alliance, --, and Zoroester, Thomp- ' o f - iit ! - „, •to the - 'United States ship Macedonian, for illegality of his detention in prison. The great L l o n • , e, , .." ^ tleY intended shining scabbard. sou, for the Cape of Good Hove ; and the Per- ,• ...de, in eoded to be _shipped for payment of 00' ' i`t:l ul4 Lir -•" cl- .. -. 4 oite . "You escape from the history of five penal Acts severance, Clark, tor the South Sens. Arrived, pressure . of other business pieeeuts the possibi- i• ile , .7., , , 1 k T he .., in seven stars. Your brother fool said before you lity of the case coming on till a late period of the its % , ~,.. extraordinary Document which we extract- and sailed for the River, the Charlotte, Appleton, , 1 '_-. i;'' ed I . :.:' to King Lear—" 'Die reason why the •aeteen stars horn V irginia ; 'dot. The Ctrui t. was ear remely crowded. ac K I tip, f rom 0 , . ~!.,, crted in r4British Monitor of the 23d u lt. and . , I i. sae fp s - . • 1 slid " are seven, is a pretty reason ;"—and you hove PORTSMOUTH, FRB. 4.—Arrived the P r i nce , . FE•IitJARY 4. THE SUN the day after, but whic i FORGED WAIIIiANT OF ATTORNEY. ' • 1t not . ..- .more than emulated his shrewdness. Y 7 stars '• o , excite Leopold from Weymou th ; Mary -Ann, Rose,. Mr. GURNEY rose to `submit . to the Court a • 4i• tin i p Tloirsday. last, ' the not ice of The Morning Chronicle may yet lead you to those ultimate provisions of subject of rather an extriaot d wary nature. It from Waterford ; and the Qaail cutter from a f, . ''''* P a is alintleil to this day by that the Law, which you are afraid to cootemplate. was for a rele to Sel aside ro o lodgments en - aaa' r ' ''', , '''k Per in the followitio correct manner:—" We are cruise. Sailed the G ar l an d, G rove , for Jamaica, tered upon two lettere of Attorney against hi. r • fa , You are right, Sir.—Your best likelihood of ere- ' '' ° 4o , ''. it', 1 ' 1" to see that the carious Diplomatic Dispatch and Redlap for London. client, tt bo is a most respectable clergyman ; e t , • f t , whi c h ~,,, • • Iv; . f 7 .7 dit is in your silence. Ever while yoti live, con- PLYMOUTH', FEL 3.—Sailed the Ann, Brace, but bolts which fetters of attorney appeared e copied from The British Monitor is said to be forgeries, about which„ his client knew e '' i v li la be a I .. vey• y o ur opinions with a closed mouth. The ;Lied • !'-4 a httcation." Without dwelling on thefor St. Kitt's ; Denmark Hill, Polio, for Pernam- oo•Poeti - - notlting. ' 'Cite plaintiff and his atotroey Who ; 00 i , • za. eel 1,-„, of . is said, world is so much more apt to believe what you do r . a.:- shalt , -tify seeing what in t- -- -,‘.. o • not say than whet you do, that this Pythagorean knowing of the fact of forgery. Tee truth e , ~,.! h e • glad to know where the Writer Mary, Brown, for Jamaica. 3' , !` t • ' :: a l leen, re fabrication) The mode of slander is the severest you could devise. LIVERPOOL, Fes. 3.—Arrived the Margaret • - . was , that those letters of attorney were fa. b e lt , :: ~ E ditor . r a ! it is said to be a. „ tne di •V • o f The Monitor, would 'hardier helve given But, while you are thtts apprehensive, yew/flint bric , ated by a Gentleman of highly respectabh Ann,• Phillips, from Calcutta; Sooth Bos , tou, rank in thiS country, who had some time SMCI row, ~.,., It to the pu b lic not talk of your " effectual elarirk.i•!:_you. -- . - must • , bsconded Under apprehension of the conse• et r ~ - unless he believed it to be au- Campbells, from Charleston—sailed the 3:1 r .1v.. -, !s of thi , .: ' the illie, and his . 1 A ff • not call you rs e lf "no flin4i'er." 7 -4N4), M. HUNT, ' . ' (pence's ot such transactions, and who had forget knowledge of Cont menta anti, Thorn, Brewer, from Savannah—sailed the Oth tii l • . • instr umen ts to g i,i, s c lent &signature to those . ;au t": '''.:,.. is lik ely . • _ spa(` te - Other Public 0,0 . 11 00. ~ r: to be more correct than that of any you must not vaunt about braving " death," Jan. ; and Columbia, Spertuan, from Philadel, them as seettrities for the payment of two an when your white feather has carried you up to unities. When the first instalment became (fro rig a ° .. /....1 however, to find, writer in this Country. We are glad, phia—sailed the 261 t Dec. • . . il i the Stars for safety. i 4 , that Lord CASTLBREAGH, w ho I FLINT. - and who was known to his Reverend cliPnt, wa fetters' • '4,. ' 05 5 ever • INUNDATION IN HOLLAND. • .. - h io ~,,s - ' °lnce his Public life been the object of con- __ . _ _-_ . omit of town. A letter was written by the Attornee one " a- H ari 44 t Gbloq uy of that plaintiff, his Reverend client deinandial and ridicule in The Morning Chro- THR LATE KlNG.—Yesterday we gave a de- The German Papers confirm !he melancholy 1 1 • " 0 0 41 flick i s n „, oPe il ".'''' -"iv mentioned in tha t t aper with some oe- payment, an d t h reaten i ng; to proceed to law. Hi ior -'''', grea -t __ • _ _ KING, which were removed on Thuisday, about intelligence as to the calamities caused by the in- Reverend client, with much astonishment, knes - - - -- - - .. . ..• - . ...retro, nt , the matter_ hitt immediately communi BUI.LER V. WILD. This was an action on a policy of insurance nu part o f a ca►'go of dollars on board a Spanish ship, bound to Cuba. In the .course of tit( voyage she was chased and taken by an In surgeut privateer. and the Captain threw the clot tars overboard. Thelquestion was, whether .111 , corild be considered a total loss as against th, Underwriters, or whether it was not a loss arisin.. out of the fear of the Captain, who might by pos %thinly have escaped capture? The Insurgent enem• might have been bloevu up, or the ship 'night hay foundered. The COURT were of opini►►n this was a cle , t! capture on the part of the e►temy ; under the cir curnstanc,a stated. None of the chances suck' paled by the Defend:m:s bad occurred to preven the enemy taking po s session of the vessel. The verdict was •ailirmed. ErraiCK Fous.sT PASTORAL CLUB.—BURNs!'t., ,Anniversary was celebrated in grand style of Tuesday last, by the Pastoral Club of Forest. The Club met ar Selkirk, an d ',a te , -having oppnintert Mr. James Hngg 03 their -Presi dent, and italics Ballatitytie, Esq. of Edinburgh . as Croupier, sat down to a sumptuous entir tainment. With the: I.Metical- talents of Hogg an, .the literary and mitvical talents , of. Ballantyne, the vm opany', - spent a very. ( 4 i r ,,i.qui evening. Tht was literally, spent in singing. The •besittl, of W. Seott, Esq. the Etligh Sheriff otithe.County • wait c a t eotifse not forgotten-a-11cl. was ,that ; friend and brother, the Ettrick neo to the niLlity Minst4l, honour upon IltalCatr.).- InAh now living . seoniglit. Samuel Jamieson, ,weave's Paisley, was brought before the Sheriff-Depute :EP Ittrtfre,s . shite and a respectable jury, charged Oa having thtov‘o stones at the' Civil / kml l o l l4 l during the riots in the mouth of September ra*t Jamieson pleaded guilty, and the Jury returne , a vet diet w as sent e nced Mut:tits imprkoilinent; and to fi t d securit y o kee l , the Oeace tor taro years. MoNntosts, JAN. :20.-111onday hot', our River bloke "1 with a noise at howl as Jilin ier,tand ex ltibited in many places scene,i c f torrtfic gran d:ur. On the North Erik, the Vcumullatio. • of ice at the bridge, near its 11 ." 0 , vino c hoked it sip; several dam-dykes W're iuktret! On the .Sonth E k, the water was 11 foot deep o one eild of the bridge at Finha` when alt Strathmore coach passed it ;. 'and.tb ' e :tykes of a the from thence downward have stiff re more or less damage, particularlY that' of e tl , 13 reach and Towns' Mills. •!:... , ..., ... 15; Cr st • ; A . .„, ~,, ~,, - •,..prt s* , 1 • • 4 g7 l ! e 1 . :•5 3 , , i*k L .^-.. '3- - . 1 .,: , ‘,...- .... . . , . • it; . - Ic,,t , .• ;. I `',• • I • , So. 4 , • 1,,,; ~. • ~ F . -. - 1, ." ' .... . . ', 1v ) '''' , - • ...;;f • I( 7- 4 , I . g , ..., 5 ✓ ~ t , v -:', - • -,. ... . , 1• . . ... n I •- : ?. -. 44, .....4 If,, . , - ---: , -4 S. t. .. , ~-_, - 44 . • *-• - ' ~4.4.1" ) - --:' : . k ., - ••; z 4,: . ~ ~. . Si ".r, h i" , ,- • e 1-‘, 7 • r 1 ~,:.• 0 t 1 . • ;:k . 2 , •.. ,:: I Eil • a;i: .l ~, '1) ' r 1.1 : X:: 1i • . '4 .5 .• :.‘. -. O.' lei . : ...' It 1 !, ;'` ' ~:: • t i ;',:;,• ee I ' 'l . . - • , . Tr •,.. . ex i..,, a 0 it. • .. `.. 10 ' ' •e(! . ' C.) tli a re 'tit