The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-27 00:00:00

'3I ) AtN. The followiriit'•'is,.. etirreet accoi rat' ` . of the state of Par.tics i i the, Cot tes Qf sonic time,priorto,tlie disSolutiOti ofthat Iio(ly Tie three priucl , paY Variies in' the Utirt&s %vett• (listin4uished by the names of the " Liberal," the " or Cat:a-lonian Par ty ;"•and the " American-Party." The Liberal Party consisted of about. twenty Dcputies, train various-. - provittees in ;Spain * who been .distinguished by the, appellatioU of ' 4 ` Liberates," • and:who have acted_ together ever iuc.e the disens.sions ,upon,, the : Liberty .of the. which ; took place soon, after. the . Cortes .:11,Wed ;. and at the ,same tittle the De::ntles trOrn • . :• C:“i..tonia.joiue/l by some priests from other pro vinces, obtained, the name of " from their opposition .to th'at measure : The very firSt discussions upon American afViis likewise' united together the Deputies for AineriCa. The leaders of the Liberal Party were'Mesm Arguelles, Caneja, and Luxan, who were lawyers ; Messrs. Torreros, Oliveros, unit k;allegos, clergy men Mr. Perez tie Castro, an "Under Secretary of State in the Foreign .oflice and the Count TOt7EIIO 4 hetter known in Einland by - the Haute of Viscount Matarosa. , Setting .aside. the -views of this party 1c ith re 7 pad to the Om-et-in.:lent upon questions , of forcigp polley„ th.e .I)tputies am ongst them , Nylio the greatest influence, were Mi.. Ar ovelles.and the.Connt lorreno Mr. Galleoog. aiiil . • Mr, .lie - rez de Castro., The. two resided in - England for soni . e time at the cimmtenceurent of the'Spani!,-11 Revolution ; aiid the unfrieridly dis 7 Twsition towards the whieh they uni7 iiirtidy betrayed in - Ca rtes, is said to have' originated in their disappointment of promOtion to diplomatic situations 'England, by the Cen tral 'Junta of Spain, and which they unjustly at tributed to the interference of the. British tio, N ermutut. •Mr, Gallegos had the reputation.of being.a..Man tf talents, and of, heing..an -admirer of the revo- lutionary.polit.ics of aa(l,like the greater , ]IOU ber,of put?lie . clirteteo be tierived his.,knnvldge, 01 Circat Britain_ and her Policy . . _ . . front Vrengit pnbiications. 7,kir: Perez de 42astrO much nutter the influence; of the, Secretary of State, Mr. Barda,,ti : 1:e had been 'entii;oved in the tine at L bon, where: be was not on very good terms ‘vith the British Minister'. - _ .• The i_Nitutics of the Liberal - Party tantiotvly.: avoiLd inanii'csting their dislike . of the _English in their public .discussions ; but in their private iessions and meetings, they expressed themselves' Oissatistied with ,lie' wanner in which the British. Government supported the Nvar in Spain. iltyy , complained that, thc..supplies of arnt.i were. very inadequate .to the (4.l : nand for thetuby the people; that.Greatpritaitt was not disposed to assist them 'with money, : ,notwithstanditig thejr ,ur;ent neces they iusi.ppited,.that : the briti , ;li Gu Vt:rnoloit would cotttirrnCitS asiSfanee to Spain,. Until such . titue oti!y a; the col: try inight be ex bausted by its ell . (trts, anti rendered :of•no - v a llic to - Prance, when the cause of Spain isotihl bit" abaft - Oned; 'and such positions in the :Perlinsfila - and the Colotilel as Anight•hQ - serviCeahle: tti Grew Bri— tain- would fall into her bands. Any 'proposal for admitting British Officers into the' command of Spanish armies .was . .sitre to be : met with declara tions from the Liberal Party, that Spain must rely i f Or,her safety uTou..kr omj,c. N .p.rtipps.tlone,..and cautiously resist all foreign influence what, ever. hey, publicly ninintained the - necessity of strengthening . : the alliance - 1-ith Grat.gritaiti, but they: uniformly opp 9 scd all measures i;,l which British intere,ts were Colicerned ; and the _long forhearatwe of Government from in- terfering with the Spaniards in the management of the way,_indoc - ed ateni to . beliel: . e„. that no point of military :reform would ever:LA; nisiSteil upon by the tibvcroment at home, which met with an op - • position iii. the Cortes. • . The.inlire tumpe.rate members party were Mi.Siedby tilt unfounded suspicions and •jeal.oLi•- • enteisaitAid: by their leaLlers, of au r having fomented the dis.urbauees_ in the Spanish colonies. • • .. • • - - • The Anti- : liberalTarty. (they invited time King, when.. at e -Valencia„ to •abaliii tbe.•Cortes) was composed•of•the - Depnties fruni -.;;Ltplonia, and of . a large proportion of time Clergy from other pro .. . vinees, and or thany able but desi , niiitir 'men, who, without having the §:tine objects in yiew a.sthe Catalonians, voted with thentgenera4, in.arser to ECell re in yet urn their: support of lneasures whicit;tbeir own interests metre more immediately concerned. Th 6 leaders• of this party .vrere ., Mr.•Ancr; a Jawycr ;, Messrs. - Don. and Crehz,. two: elefgy men ; and the Bishop of Siguenza ancl,ilic: per., bons who supported• their measures with the view o,bove alluded:to, Nyere Mr. Valiente, Mr.. Morales • Gallev, cod Mr; auerta, a lawy . er of v . ery Con. Alderable t £t IL . public speaker. 'ThiS,wasby - Aar the. .r.,1,05t nomerous party in the. (ortes, but their liuioeys N-!tre counterbalanced by . .. •the.Va.' lencian. Deputies,. .whose 'provincial prejtnlices tgainst the Catalans often induced them to unite , 1 A\ith any other. party which might be engaged in .1.41p4ng.t heir lIICASUITS. • The Anti-liberales . were acctzsed . resisting .ever,'tneasure,'proposed tor the reform of abuses jli tip u ( - overument ot. Spain. They Filewed.par tici,l:,r jealousy of proposals which had been made fo t3y,ing cln,:reh -.prt)perty,. acid they gave great tbz•gust by attempting to re-establish - the'lliOisi They Ayere professedly attached to the bht . they were otremely jealous of opening it might - interfere with manitCao•tories of , Cati:lonh.i 111(1 proftston , , of t desire to meet the N..;!v of CaciYalii..ls, tiey never inopeily contri bute t i a .. sa iiv,ort . 14 y measure ealcoLited to d -in:prove the tetoper.ot the alliaue., is well Liown.„that their lead,ey; Mr. .Auer, sh;rdc . )lt en - eraLßLlke had been bobgnt , over by the Fomise• of v . aluahle place, altvr the dio .toiution 'of the C,n - iCs - 3 null tife.'yo'rtug . nese-Mi-• 1o!1:11d Mt,ll ll S o t.criTVgi!rg Stipp)vt. the vledt - of of bi anis: * 'Air. Vnkc:ltealso hid been jierswHed s : i cirr/tly -nriens Ilit . rr.incess' of Bra • 1-11, actlgn WA'3 late lad At: dee the Rezeuey, and the o n to pro :re : the. di s ssolutiori . of the Cortes, when the Council of Castile' was prepkiAt to declarertliat` - the - OunStittition and eVeey'aer of the . Cortei . Was illegal'and of no ef- fet,.bmutse, they had not received the assent of the King. The rrincess of Brazils woUT(Fthus have been placed in full power, and Mr. Valiente, and his friends were jo have beeki•appoinf:ed - her Ministers. The indignation of the galleries, boy- . ever, upon hiS 'supporting the Council of Castile, when ... a _part - or them were suspended by: . the -Cortes; in:cddseqfteriee of Mr . ; Lardizabal's cation obltged him to quit the Cortes, and take re fuge on board a ship. The Ailierieati'rhetyebnsisfe'd of- abbut thirty 'Deputies, more than one half of whom had . been ehaseii-, from inhabitants of Cadiz4o_ supply the places of those who bad not arrived from the Cylonies. Since the revolt of the Colonies, flu!. AMeiieali - LiCputies niatlifested great` violence in all disc ission&uponAmerican affairs, and which was indeed met b y similar warmth on the part of the 'European beputies: Tliere cap be no doubt but that the American .Deptrticsweresecretly engaged in thwarting every measure that conic( tend to save. the mother-coon try.,-looking, forward to the independence of Anne , rica ;As the•natural: consequence 'of the final con quc.,t of Spain by •the Ereneb. Hence with the srongest professions of attachment .ta.:the English, they ,were, averse to changing , a Government which they' knew was unfricndly to their allies, because the Weakness and imbecility of the (Re gents, and _their bad faith with the Eoff,lish, would hasteli . the residt'which`they - were anxibitslyjawait ing% It6:iit; formerly a Profsssor of , Biitany .; • Messrs: . Mem- and Men froth New Spain; Messrs. Morales and I'e lie..► trues There was also in , the Cortes a , sntall party of pe'rsoiiS «•ho riold . offices - tinder the uovernment, havh , g 'been appointed before they were elected to' 'the Cortes, and they acted as ther'were directed IA , the (;ov'ernitteot for the time being. Among. the Deputies Who were independant of all pat:ties might he placed Mr. Capmanny, who di - stingnished• himself on all-occasitn;s. ns the stre ttuatis-stiproYth; of every incasure in whicli the Interests of Great Britaia might he in anrgitape involved,' or that aplieared caltiithited to improve the temperof the alliance, and to rrforni the systeni of Spain. So little was done hy' the Cortes in the proseen .tiqn of the way., and so much corruption had been, manifested aw•mg the Deputies, that the people at latgeWeye disgusted with them, and they became daily more unppplihir. ' UNIITERSITIT INTEUAGENcE. OxFo:D, J. 21.—The Gentlemen are adtiiitted to the under-ineiltioned degrees : - . 331q.sters of E sq. o f lirasennote Col tetr , 2, dra 1 - 141 Com ; I ter. Lewi,, of nal I iOl• ; 11,e. (41d of Oriel College; and Rey:Wm.:Borrows, of St. Etimmui-1-1:01, < • Bru C.assan,Esq, of Nl:igdaten-Ilitil. M it i, c hr John Williams, M. A. of St. F!!omol-1 , . At ko Ordination held by the Lord Bisbap.of Hereford, the. following Gentbtmeo were admitted inro:'1101T-t)rders Deficfms--Mi Powell, of•Pcznl'trolie College, Oxford; Mr, Datiicl Price, of \l'oree,ter Oxford. Prii..rts--4ev. ;faints J.j;II:;:on, .4' NVOr'ce,ter Ox ford Rev. Itogers'ittid ltce. J. 1161iler; St. John's E;ullcge; Caulk/ridge.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ACCEPTASCES TOR.:IIfE- NEWMARKET FREE - ... 7 ILANDWAPS, 1815. , ' TO BE RUN-Jts: THE SECONWSPRINGIMEETING ? . . ! . - MONDAY. •. ' - • , - Swcepstalies of lOQgs. each, 11. ft. B. C. st. lb. ..,q,-. st;)6elkewer's tilemierrilly - 9 2 - -- 1 --- . ' • I - 1 ail i let - - - 9 Lord ,Foley's :Merp . ,firl4 - - 9 0 Tmsdaie • - - - - 9 0 Mr. Terrett's*Blit;ter • :,-- - _ - - 8 10 .1.t : fl0. 11 ~ Care'ildi - sli's Cat: - - -8, 9 Mr. Villiers's Cwrw - • - - - . 8 3 , •. T,UESDAY.- • : Sweepstakes of iongs. each, h. ft. 'l'. NI. 'M. Lord G. 11. Ciirendish's Alcohol - - 8 8 Mr: I'dny's Einilr • • - - - - 8 5 Lord SaekrilleN.floCwi,,pocus . - - S 3 Lord Jersey's Cannon Ball • - - - 8 2 . -----. - 'Flizitive - - - 8 '2 Sir H. plipirn'Ott's Illusion''- - ' - , - 7 10 Mr. Craven's I,:aglet - - - - 7 6 . . . WEDNESD.ki". . , . Sweepstakes of longs. each, b. f..acros the Fiat. Lord i7olev's ch. c. by I - laphozaril - • ' - . 8 12 tovi ( , ill, CavenilislN . litnirbon - - 6 ' 10 I)nLe of Grafton"s'Purtisan . - - - • 8 1.0 Mr. WiP•on's : Charlotte - - .- - 8 6 Doke-of Ito-dine; Osman. - • - - • a •- 8 to'r.l.l Darling . ton'S I-Iriniiiilen - - '- , 7 . 10 Sir B.Citithani's Tenipcst ' - - - 7 10 ...%Ir: Prior's Violet - - - - 7 0 • . : lisveepf.lal.:es of 100p..,5, each b. ft. T.Y.C. Lord G.,1 - I.,Cavendisli's I.llstel:a moor - " 8 0 Mr. Iloi•nvold's darts by Waxy. - '• 7' 1.1 ; ..-`l"stjor. - : . . - 7 9 ..M.,,r,!....icisltik'p,f,.h..s.:.l7laphazartl, out Of Trusty'sdans 7 '7 General Groscenot.'..., - - 7 e '7 • Mr. Lobo - - . - Mr. \Vadlaw's Banutlt-ss . 7 4 Foit*GF.rillANti - NOT BS PhlSSiarr Jol7', 'cVil 0 ' 6lls Daris, was alvt'eltended itt Chester lust week, for tittering notes Inirporting to. be, `thOse- of the Bunk of England, knowing thy' to' be :forged. •On - searching; his person eleven were found, .111 the course of his ekitiniiiation he made some important discoveries. In consequence :Of which,. aitother Jew, of the name of 'Lazarus, has since been. taken into custo*xt Wrhy, on kvhont was •found 224-of the.same description. It is sapposed they \rid] : the assistance of a, woman named lica/d; cirenlitted a "eo - niderable number in Derbyshire; Lancashire, iitztl Cheshire. • I'llasom.ENON I NATilitr..--LA mare of tile cart. kind, belonging to' the- Rev. 'lNnomAs PLAsKT.T, of ilitrfaxt - on LOdge; fiear,Grantliant';tiieJ'o n Wed )• nesday se'imight; and, on Opening her, was ; fOund' to cunt:tin' a colt foal; and one bull -and two :eotv , calves. Strani4e - as thrS appears', it is nolcss'trut, and has been-ce-ititied to our correspondent t 4 - 1111111 IW'SO, , Ol'l4l persons of- the first. resp...ctubility. rflie foal and calves. ,:renreservytl,And _May' be seen at th e bOuie of Mr. Itibu , ‘ltb MitLqiltisF), of. by: twir Griot tliam , :Alto rook them out of the • - nrare.—(Baston •Paper.) LAW !\ll-I,Ia,IGS;UB. u., 4 l;irr ritiANc: FA{ JAN - . It: THE THE It "DP Loki i-kit-e531(-51)1`it: .. . . , . The hez - trin;CoCthe 'Lt.:ink(' Counsel `a:.!aiDst tile' Petitibn•hKben-tqipOihtt4l for this . ..morning at ten O'ClOCiky• when neither,-Counsel, Agents ) 'not Parties aKeared in attendi-91ce. - Ilis Lord ship ordered 'die 'natter to stand liditotivik:d to a futnre'day:— The petitinirwas , postponecL - . SIICLAWitk!ti - C.E rAutK , Lbki) •CLINTON This %vas a prt.lt lowa , a very!pretdim'' 014 novel complexion; moved b y .Mr. LiAkT, prayi,ng,lor an order to amend, vary, or extend an order made in this cause' iu the year 'l sO2,' respecting the r.ccount directed to ht taken av the.:Master, towhottrthis cause stags- referred, empowering hint to make certain allowances in 'such account to the plain tiff, who had been foiunerlV' the:agent - and 'receiver of the NObleDefelidant,.andifirt his vet it on prayed to be allowed several items not admitted by the Master, owing to the narrowness of the trruns of tho order, and in particular, an item of'6oool. by himself adV-anced, fOrming- parr . -af'4-000/. lent on mortgage ; for the use , of the deleadant, toge ther with other sums in the account. The Petition wai strcnuotily on u sed by Sri. SAMUEL. "RomiLY 'W V° -.severely replied to aniriunlversions inarie 1)04. HART., nn the distressed heir t?rtupresentative of a gre all(l ancient family, whieh were not in the faas'ot the case, and mote partietrlarly' the charge of-cont"e'rting intereq looney into:pripcipal... • His , Lorinstir ohserved; this Petition %I' , 4 not the proper mode of redress at this iTtnote period, since the ohj'ect of it mighZ , Laaie been then oh , tained by a re-hearinp - , of exceptions to-the tey's.lleport, in the usual way. llis•Lordship, however, granted the plaintiff -7 s Counsel time to make another application in a proper way before Tuesday next, tilt wilielltitne he reserved hisjudg thent.7-Judgment was postponed. F.,IRL OF CHOLMONDELI:Y AND LORD CLINTON. The LORD CttANCELLOR stated as tollows :-- "'ln this case,. in which . : a solicitor — has become cOncerned . .fpr' two opposite parties, I rept•ested the two Cliiet.Justices of the Courts Bench and . Connon Pleas, and the Chief Baron of .the Exchequer, to procure fir me the opinion of the Judges. I .. have 'not yet . had the opinion of the Baron's of the Exchequer, but the opinion of Judges of the Coot is of King's Bench and Common Pleas was laid : before me yesterday, amid that opi nion iS, 'that no . solicitor is and:orised SO tcract.' The saMe is the. Opinion of the Master of the Bobs, and of the Vice Chancellor 1 !Alail have had the opinion of tint Barons of the .Exchequer, I shall let you know." • • I:XI'AT r: %ti. H. TLIONInON, Es( . Sir S. ItomiLLy,, on the part of Mr. Thom pson, rnored I r a writ of thrbeas Corpus to be di rected to Mrs. Thomson, Warwick !lir% Tonkin, 1: ; :ol. and Lctitia, his wife, to produce (t id for the purpo-se of delivering up to ;Mr. Thow . ion) I‘..isiinfant daughter, and eventually son at a • proper ag e ; which, after i,earing Counsel.for all parties, the LORD C HAN CR I. 1.0 R or&reil tngly, - and that the return to the writ should be Ittiuk Satur,iay, the 4th day of February next. COURT OF "KiN(4'S BENCH, 26, 1515 - There ig very littler business hiiherto in Court. Nothing of any interest oe"eurred to-day. The cases of the several‘Greenkvich Coachineu, Mitt are conOcred of ntiisaoces in letting their eczaches stand in-Padiament-street,.were in the peremptory paper, but the Court respited- the yidgment until the fist day or Trinity Term next: The (2uiry 30.4T - i&E sitt iit mot iiis posed'of several iindelvniled and trivial causes. .SOUTIIIVi)LIia . 1,),U.A1 . “717,11 SESS“)NS. Yeste . r(ay the lima) MAynit, accompanied by , two Aldennen, the Recorder, and the usual at ec,nd;lnts, pCoceed,d'from the Alinrihm-tioto;e to the Town-Halt, Siouthwurli, and, opened :the Sei sio,ns. The names and crintes of the prisoners he lug rear!, the trials commenced before the Re 'cinder when JohnTilays'44‘s -charged widl.stcealing one three shilting and 9ne eighteen-penny Bank-tokens,. the property of : Mr. Smith. The prisoner was his shopman, and hatring suspicion of his , horwv-y, agreed with - Fin — Ortieer Of - Pollee, that the money 'slcilo4l' -inkirked and tenderedly% the officei to hittiw j'afteearqs Mr. Smith went' to the till and 1 - 6und the inoney gone,' When on. sea-rehimr, him the tokens were' found upon him: .was found - GUilty, but nu aceOnitt o 1 the goOd charileter'given 'hint; and the proSecutorreconnmeMling It in to-the cleniency of the Court, he was•orderect.to be Idis -, - •aarged,'and riven iii care'of a.person to conduct hint to his relatives. James Wood' Was' found 'guilty ofHfeloniously 'stealing t\vot pieees• of rWpe, .vnitte Ls; the' pro fietty .of Alittthew•Kii•by. 'Edward; liythis wits' arraignei an a - eliargt of fe rouionsly stealing: 64 heads of henip, value 151. property of 'William Batt, -1 , 7,5 q., This case oce.api-eti"the• attention of the 'Court • for'sionie time. The prisoner, it appea.red, 'taken a house adinining!the preiniieg nrilie•prose- • • &mot - in Stony-lane,l3oroagli, vvho. is iiimitifini!er, fro'in"vvlitm'i the property hadtten strilen." Friend, an oilieet of Uninn-aall,''stated , , !that 'he" went - doWn 7tir the • ptisoner-in Novetifber - last 4. at 'an early 'hoar in the morning, and asked if he. ` had i"tp -got iiantity'' of 'hemp . by lim, Tind being fornied' that lie , tiad; tte , -tlien inquired or him where he had 'purchased' Alvd-wi;slied to 'see- the liiil Of parcels',' but neither tleing , tntnidied - - With ,-be. careditim, and' etitiththt to the Borringh leaOng•anot her Oilieer iiveharge - of the preani-§es. • flaving , v lodd be °returned b,aek, and trkatiiiiiing: pte,in kes found the li'i•operty; irhiclt I.k.clig: vi7or):l t( - ) he' was' 'found GrEilt j .--The'Cortrt Aitio4trned td:th is day. LaSt Week, :AS the wife of 1.9 A HA R USW,: of D'Ocrnham, flue, 'her 'elotlies . ;!ceidentally,eanght the flames, and . shi ! 'was sci 1::uc1a hu'rnt as to cane : her:(felth siaortly r.-a;• 71 years of fi,Te. . volAct,' . FS.Ict,U-Otz,TeA.,, MANSIoN4IOI..• 's(estcill - ay Abrithrirwitmobs "wtts, ~br,ougl4t , before the Lotto MAYort; and itudement an c]catisinationi charged with stealing a. quantity of parchment; the properrY Nlr. Shepherd; pArcitinent nikentt- - facturcr,. - of.linry St.dialmuntlS," Itiiippeared nn. ' this vv,atnination, that the_prosecntor had, sent oti: the - 7th insrant .by the waggon to the Bull Inn, . BiShopsgate-street, eight .Irtsses= - .6f — parchinetit, containing in , •the.:Yhole 100 roils. On his ar rival in tovot he .lottud. that one:of. the trus . .se4 had been stolen. This contained.l3 rolls, each, roll consisting - of :60 ;Ohs, - which - the pros&chtoi' had sold peragykTwent-chr three-gitineas7each.- 14oring received inforniatipn,Oat,the pi i..911123* actually disposed of sonic of Ilia parchment, tie went, accoMpanied'bV ond'or . ti.V6'olliCi4l;; toiiis house in Dulies-place, - where he'fullows the.husi , - ness.oe a:publican ; .antlitere; umler prefence of becoming : a purchaser, the prisoner exhibited to hiin four rolls of parchinerit fli'stie; which Mr; Shepherd 'it - lentil - led -a=s his property. 7A ;roll. was • likewise produced by Mr. Waterhouse, of, Cares stKeet, which was sold to him by,the,prisoner on _ the .13th lust. This was also as the.. proliertYraltd manufacture of -MP. 'Shepherd.- The siturof.:3oool, mils. readily offered, by, p,ersopsi of;s gr . cat respect4Ality for bait., LoNn" AjAvoß could not accede to, and tlie stiner was fully c'tiimuiited for trial. • • ' Gti11.,1)91.‘1.L. • • • - , - ..Vesterclav John. Lester. charged . with .at .. tentp,ting to pick the pocket of aGeoili'looln in St. 'Clitirci-vard. Th'e I)risoll'er is .- ;ird; that lie ionocent OI •t he , charge. Polite Officers said that. he was, a ‘v,e.11.-known a,:sociawaniougst pickpockets of "thi; first rate. lienianded for iu thee examination. 'A person, who-stated' himself: to - - 'labourer at the coal-wharfs, was. ebargeck witb.att9npting,. to cutaway a pane of glass front the shop window . Of Mr. Thorn, cheesenionge.r;in Ilroad Way, IThiCk-3 friars, but , was observed'andisecured ; being brought to the Offer!, was , recognized, 46 41 offender, and had recently been liberated tronl,„,• Bridewell, where he was ordered for'a month, and to be well flogged... -mikii.LKYROFOn-STREET. CHANGE 01 , MURDEB.—Joh74 Ileon tog wds chary- .,. eel with killing George Haworth. The parties,, teere bookkeeper'and carinan' at one of the 1 1 4 , " dington Wharfs, iind a dispute arose b=etwixt4liettO respec(ing a hot se, t. hich ended in -blows.. 1.1:0 .or deceased was killed by a. fall, when the prisoiier r drove his knee's liitO chest, The' deceased several days af:er, but it was nrovcd that•his'deatlr ss'as occasioned by.t he injury be sustained in conflict. The prisoner was remanded thutil a Co' roner's . Jury take'a view of the body. Matis was charged-with stealing. plate "tit'' thOwilweli.ng-house of a Gentleman in Welliect;';' street. He was fully committed for trial. UNION-BALL. ' Yesterby an ildormation was exhibitcd -trefo're' Mi. Serjeaut SELLax, against the drivers ( . #1 t's'Y of the Greenwich stages, for riwaing a rdce,P 4 their way to town, thereby endangering the of.-the passengers. Mr. 13eaLl4y., the . Inspecyr ofStageCiiaclies, saw the trans.:actit)p, and, uo' ci to his credit, .brouglt it iminediate.iv under 1 1? ; cognizance Of a Magiitnite, Mr. Ecri.oisou,..t l " Deptiurd, Awl Mr. Lcgct d, of 131.4oh;:eRth, C4c:v. ficinen o respectahiiity; 3L ho wzre paswog l'3 Mfr the coachc4,. gave evidence of the r (I,lllg e It) Wide]: they were exposed, by she hig of thc uorich,nen ; lift', - p::rticularly that " 1 ' cure time, ;1,161: their course, they Were drive,l4 bi wheeled waggon . ,.when ore cf nearly dashed to pieces. It hz= 4 , the tinst offence or the partivs, and their charM!!', terS•being gefie,ally good, they were eiich t!,e tnitigated penalty of 31. and,costs, • WaRSTI E Sunday week Mr'. Taylor, POlrd-0 3(1 ' Islington, ..having gone out,witti his family, 1 , :2 0 ' lug a servant maid to take care of the house : !W I latter also went Ott In see her mother, Who liv e 4 in.that neighbeMrhoOd. In the mean time' house was:broke open, and tubbed of considerabl 4 property, including a 1()1. 'wit-, two 21, noil, and a note. Mt:. Taylor gave information " • *the,robbery at this °thee, and Anthony cavelill' the.O.flicer, Went to examine..the place, who litiefr ing,that,the servant had a.sistcrliving.‘vith a tog 't -.named ilfchard Piper, appreude_il them ,both/ They were strictly examined yesterdv, but as ll o o, . .evidcnce could - he peuduceil, except snspicion, criminate, them, they were.hoth discharged. . . • • BIRTHS.. •110 On Thursdily,sennight„at Weyaionth, the Lally , of W ith' ,' Bowyei, Esq. of a daughter.. '- . l iiii Oirthe 18t h. inst. 'Airs. Dennistoun, younger, of Colgl‘ Seothind,•of a gini., • - On the I:it h inst. at Stirling, Sejtland, the Lady of CA! — .: ~ 3. G. Green, of a son. • AJAltiti • , Test erday, at Marv-le-lionue. urcli,' Major-Genera', 4f - A inison, K. C. B. to Louisa Frances Mary ) datigit' Ltneashire. On Sunday last. at.GretiLLL.Oreen,. Edward,' the chest ,of the late Ei:ward Barnwell, Esq. of Deinerara,to M is' only daughter eft): Martini, Erq.,Of D er nerzir' i f, On the tatti:inst. at Baltnaeara,Eodge, : Loeindsh,.S,eotto .Lieuttnant Patrick Grant,. 11,fazitry,tv Miss 'Ol ti:Oy daughter Of :the late Captain' Jolla M‘lizte, of Con 0; , , . DI:t:1). • SO' On luesday last, at Canterbury, Henry I:nekton, Esci• lieitor: of that City. • oo ° s;' . . On Monday la at Richmond, in Surrey, after alew , - $: - illnes4, John' Henry, Esq. many' year): aSitr , ;:iin in the , A r r , On•Tuesddy lust,.in Gay-street, Bath,.. aged 0. - , Sir el l3 e; so .Warre Maio - , fart..: of Wilbury r House,, Wilts, manrs ' the Britiedl Minister at the Court, of Poona. . n rX Oil ' itillday last, at 13,t a, thwick, Johannot, a well-linoY' . - fo 00,t roni , at Astley'.s . Amphitheatre. - s o" r. be 7thinst. at Rosehearty,.Scotland, William L e Esq. aged 71: . '• •, , t d" On the IGA inst. at his house in Duridas-street, Edinh il ' William M , Corinich,Esq. .. ~,, On•the 17th.inst. 'al.. lurprness, John :314cintosh, -E6 A. of .. o f, Aberarder, aged 71 years... • . 'Ar l The same daY,At:Leith, . Jean Iddison, in the 95 0 . yea 0, 0 • her :ige:.` ' She - lived xixty-one years a widow, a nd retaillo: • use of•all her. faculties till within a few hours of hat ‘ k Yl f. "Ols the/lat lest_ at Wbitfield,,near Ilehaiii, aged 10; ",) 9" Il'illiam'Parker,'late 'farmer. Lie retained his sigh t 59 i • cultiio fo the last:' • • 1P„14 • • A few days since,' in the:parish of Farnham - 1.1.0 .3 " 0 11 1 , , Migni, in the 97th year of her age ; AN ell known for l qjo i of the la-t forta yarse as an errand-woman between tat .. t Burnham, and Dromore. - , - _........d: LONDON: - Pei ntctt by B. B. CARSTALRS.,*No. builili,am!' published byW. A. SCRIPPS, of 1 , 1 . 1. , i c i1 41 at titv Su NA)rrtr: E . , No. 112, StrantV;