The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-07 00:00:00

ALARNILIN;(; IN St ()Ti,..i:,ZT) GLA•GnW, APRIL 3.—We art• evicroclv sorry to state. that at no tinie sister , the hegiorting of ilatlir.talistn, has !hire in eti such a general a:ion-- heroism tll (In;igrr as t+ltailll 11. e last lea days itt Utt.gow attd its tieighhocrirood% r s,s supposed that the new fangled notions which d-tizled sortie of our prop!, li4tl given way to the thinking sober-tnintiedire-is of the Scotch charades ; hilt if auneararic,s are to he trusted, this conclusion has been too hastily nett; Itch lately prevailed a system of intimida tion hoc formerly attempted ; and many wril-ilis pcoeci peiceahle people in matorta;-Orie. 51111 work- Shop, %lave been obliged to enter the liSi S rit t he disaffected, front the terror of their liet , s. hided!, it is noir, ROlf,lig the'operatives who i:ave resisted the importunities and threats to join in tho•e nn lawful associations that the fear of danger exists, flour anattog tii<tat i;e noire rievatrd sit oat ions. Between Saturday night and Sitottay mot nhig, there at as posted 11110,1 the walls in Glasr.orv, Pais icy, anti in all the matottac!ttiin:z towns and vil- Lttizt_-'1 for a fltsZeit mites rorrod, at. Address to the 01- Irelaod, and tieosiand, callrog ripeor them to coin.- forward instrooly, anti to ef- Eel, by force, if . resiiteit, a revolution in the Go verootect. patter' is sttpiwsed to have been rioted itt England ;' ant! si ooitt suppose it of 1 4 >1.0is-tt ertenpositioo, front ••••clittig notch upon ('hat to acrd Bill of Rights, in wiiich Scot ! thd has tit) . interest --it is probable then this s,ttie Ati‘itess been erictr!,ited throagli the nt.itortacturittg districts of En %: ;latitl; and the RC.. CiP.itir <tf its effects there ate looked for ith rutivir nrixiessr bytii'loy al and disloyal in this part of the cr;01,4,e. Otte of the injunctions contained in this Address %cgs , abstain front all wink titter the Ist day of Anrd; and ere are extrerlicly sorry to say that • this ortier has been too 14Dplici.ly obeyed. All thy wearers in Glasgow and its suburbs h, t ee szrnA ‘vork, an d our s t re ,•ts .are crowded will s tLetti walking about idle. The vv eztvet ., i n 13,4. • by anti its neigli'nouthood hive olio, we under staod, c'essed to work, and it is not improbable th . lo we may be f,..voured with a vii from some of h e collier 3 in the country round have likt.e..i!e struck this morning, and we have unfor tot,alciy to increase onr list with the cotton spin nut's, arid sonic of the machttie-makets and twin der... Most of the mills he an - work this morn inz, but threatening visits we'e immediately paid to them, anti the w, , rk, is did not return at bieakt,:st time, or have since lett their work.=-- T e dent , .,astour of the people on the streets is hit presk'nt ptofectly peaceable, and though ti'*-v are occasionally gatheted into gloomy knots, every thing bears mole the midis of tri acit!!111)t to ins sionshers, t hal to r it. e a How. iitkif.d suAt a ser'.eine could scat ee;t; ewe, .nto the most vtsionory heal, as our -dtv fOfee in this garrison is of the most for de•erintion, consistiog y, Ca r't'e, a lii•talion of she Itific firigxile, and vo -I:.wees t. I t,e shop were under liar; this morn b, cov e 44y-break ; the rcg.ittar garrison in their rc.:oeetive barracks; the recruiting parties in zit V;:went-ste,et, cv:; , .re was alto statio:ted the trJop of Gkigow Light gorse; the Sham p sitooto.s, nearly 700 strong, ir, George's-square ; Bird a party of the tts,,,,jation in St. Enoef,•—square. The Yeomanry of this and some atlhioing counties are also on their march; • and fat ot;( ti4er we shOuld think little is to be ttp prehetuhed from open resistance, should, untor t“nattly, the iii-ativised people attempt any such :measure. When this system of iniitnidation has been car ried to such 4 tength, and conducted so openly, there surely viulti be tt:, great difficulty in disco veeit,g din! apprehending, some of the intimidators, and -h is kt an etteiipt be made to give the due pro et!! ton •of the law to those who are entitled to it. The MAgiltrates have issued the following Pr o cldneAtion PAOCLANATION.—By the Lord Provost and Magistrates of the City of Glasgow, the Sheriff of Lanarkshire, and the Justices. of the Peace for the Lower Ward of the said County. , 4 Whereas we have observed with much surprise and con cern a highly Seditious and Treasonable Printed Paper, post ed up this morning, nut only throughout the City, but in nu merous places in the suburbs, denominated An Address to the Inhabitants of Great Britain and Ireland,' .which is ob viously a direct declaration 'of immediately intended hostility to the Government and Constitution of this Country; We hereby once more give notice, that ail attempts which• shall be made to follow up the intiaustuatory spirit and trea utitahle objects of that Address, will be instantly resisted by tote civil powers, aided by the strong military force placed at their disposal; and that all measures by assemblages of people in rrosecution of such designs will he regarded as ars insur rection against the Government, and be instantly put down by the most prompt military execution. •• A od whereas,we have been informed that it is the intention of those alo, Ince issued the aforesaid Address, to bring in bo dies of men front the country in furtherance of their traitorous purposes; w e berehy warn all such persons to abstain from be itqr so led sway, to theirown hazard, and the imminent danger of their lives. And we again warts the loyal and well-dis posed ritianitants of this city and suburbs, in the event that any as is threatened, shall take place, to keep them st•seev and the it f,n,ilies within doors, and on no account to viogle with those who shall be actually violating the laws of the country. cilk,,g,;,v, April 3,18 W." Th e hollowing is a copy of the Adds ess referred to dbove ADDRESS TO TUE INITABITANTS OF GREAT MU TAIN AND IRELAND. _ " FRIENDS AND COUNTIZY7-7 , :N—Rotlied from that torpid Nate which We have been sunk for so many years, We are at lengt compelled, tram the extremity of our sufferings, and the contempt heaped upon our Petitions for redress, to assert. our Rights at ill& haza.d our lives ; and proclaim to the world the real motives, which not misrepresented by de signing men, would hare awned all ranks,l hay,- reduced us to take up arms lot the redress of our Common Griev ances. ‘• The numerous Public Meetings held throughout the Country have demonstrated to you, that the interests of all ClassZnre the - sarne : that the protection of the Life an d Property of the Rich Man is the interest of thy Poor Man, or in return it is the interest of the Rich to to oteet the Poor from the iron grasp of Despotism ; for, whtu ii, victims arc exhausted in the lower eirclec, there is no assurance but -that its "ravages will be continued in the upper : for once set in :notion, it will continue to wore till a succession of Vic tims fall. Our principles are few, and founded nn the !lasi, of nue Constitution, which were purchased with the Dearest,Blond of nor Ancestors, and which we swear to trill‘ollt to pos terity •unsullied, or -Petkii in the Attempt. Equality of Rights (not of Propekty) is the tor wbith cuitletia ; and 'which we consider as the only security fur onr Liberties and Lives. • " Let 114 511i1W to the win Id, that we are not that lawless, sanguinary Rabble which our Oppressors would persuade the higher Cif el.ll we are—hut t hi are and generous People, det, rmined to be Flea. Lihet ty or Death is our Motto, and W e have sworn to retain borne triumph, or return no 'wire SOdiers—Shall you, Countrymen, hound by the sacred obligation of an Oa. h, to defend your Country anti your King from enemies, whe:her foreigo of domestic, plunge your Bayonets jolt, the bo onus of Fathers and Mothers, and at once s icrifice at the Shrine of Military Despotism, to the un relenting Orders of a Cruel Frison, those feelings which you holl in common with the rest of wookiod ? Soldiers, torn your eyri toward Spain, and there bt•hold the happy effects resulting from the Union of soldiers and Citizens. Look to that quarter, and there behold the Yoke of hated Despotism, broke by the unanimous wish of the People and the Soldiery, happily accomplished without bloodshed. And, shall You, who taught (louse Soldiers to fight the Battles of Liberty, re fuse to fight those of your own country ? 'Forbid it, Heaven I Come fot ward, then, of once, and nee your Country and your King, flout the power of those that have held them too, too Ion.; rn thraldom. " Frivndsand Countrymen—The eventful period has now arritcd, when ti:e services of all will be required, for the for warding of an object so universally wished, and so absolutely. neLessaiy. Come forward, then, and assist those, who have begun in the completion of so arduous a last:, and support the laud ible efforts which we are ;room to make, to replace to Britons, those Bights consecrated to thew by Magna Charta and the Bill of Bights, and sweep from our Shores that Corruption which has degraded us below the dignity of " Owing to the misrepresentations which hare gone abroad with regard to our intentions, we think it indispensably ne cessary to Declare invio;able all Public and Private Property; and Wu hereby call upon all Justices of the Peace, and all others to su!ipress pillaze and id otiiier of every tit scrio,ioo, and to endeavour to rescue those Guilty of such ofrenc, that they may receive that Punishment, which such violations of Justice demand. . 4 In the present state of affairs, an.l during the continnance of so momentous a struggle, we earnestly request of atl to desi , t front their Labour, from and after this day, the Fist of April; and attend wholiy to the recurety of their Rights, and consider it as the duty of evi;ry man not to reou,nmenee until lie is in possession of those Rights which tii , tifignish the Freeman from the Slave; viz. That of giving consent to the laws by which he is to lie gOVeJ lied. We, thevtore, re commend to the Pi oiivietors of Politic Works, and at I others, 14)54 , 9 the one, and Shat up the other, until order is restor ed, as we will he aecoinitable for no damages which may he sustained; and which, after this Public Intimation, they can have no claim to. 4 4 And kVe hereby ?ire notice to all those who shall he found carrying arms at; iinst those who intend to rtgenerate their Cowitry,, and retire it; Ilthli,itatits to their Native Dignity; We shall consider them as Traitors to their Coun try; and Enemies to their King, and treat hem as such. " By order of the Committee of Orgilnization. fat forming a Nut iiional Govetlituetit. Claszo..r, Ist April, tB'2o. " Ilritons.—God.—Justice.—The wishes of all good Men are with us.—Join together and make it one Cause, and the Nations of the Earth shall hail the day, when the Standard of Liberty shall he raised on its Native Soil." ATFENIVI"rO BURN FIEREFORD COLLEGE. the lately stated the tote! destruction of the College stables at Hereford by tire, and it is with the deepest regret we have now to record a most di4ledical attempt to set fire to the College where , he Vicars Choral of the Cathedral reside. Ou Sunday last, before the conclusion of Divine Ser vice at the Cathedral, Mr. Haver, the organist, wino has rooms in the College, had occasion to leave the Church, which adjoins the !.remises, and in proceeding to his apartment, he perceived smoke issuing from the roof of the eastern angle of the south quadrangle of the building ; be in stantly proceeded to the spot, and found part of the woodwork of the roof hi flames, which, with assistance, he succeeded in effectually suppressing ; as the fire was mrAing rapid progress, there is little doubt, but for the provelentialeireutristaece of his observing the smol , e, its is very short period tine whole of the roof - would have been ou and the destruction of a great part Of the College inevitable. Ou the flames being ex+inguished, it was discovered that the beams and joi s t s w h ere they commenced had been partially saturated with spirit of turp e nti n e ; a quantity Jaf brush wood from hesoms taken from a room near the place, hay, (straw, and some matches were also disposed of so as to spread the destructive element, and in short every arrangement carefully an d skil fully made to envelope the building in a mass of flame before assistance could he given ; the spot end time chosen for the fiend-like attempt were likewise selected with singular discrimination ; the place is in a part of the College seldom fre quented, difficult for water to be conveyed to, and the Vicars were absent on their clerical du ties, and the servants atteuding Divine Service. —A little before 12 o'clock the alarm became ge neral, the congregations of the different churches left them, and the - most active alacrity was displayed to afford assistance, which the judi cious exertions of Mr. Ilayter fortunately ren dered unnecessary, as the flames were hap- pily subdued before the engines arrived._ It is a most singular circumstance, and cle ar ly proves that when the smoke was first discovered, the diabolical incendiary must have been super intending his evil work, that the butler of the College, who hastened to tender assistance on the first alarm, found near the spot on fire a Flo rence oil flask, which evidently had contained turpentine; and afterwards, when the fire was suppressed, on searching for it, the flask was dis covered in• tin old cask in a hole under the stairs, near the place; the wretch must therefore have 'inert!, whilst Mr. Ilayfer and the butler were procuring water, and every circumstance proves, that whoever this diabolical tined may be, he is one well acquainted wills the College, and pos sessed of daring and wicked cu n ning equal to the horrible crime he attempted to perpetrate. It .is also remarkable, that within a few feet of .the spot, inscribed on the wall in old English cha racters, is the following sentence:--" The eyes of the Lord are in every plac e, beholding the evil and the good."—Proc. xv. 3 The Custos and Vicars immedietely issued bills, offeting a reward of 100 guineas for tine discovery of the incendiary, and the villainous attempt of course excited a strong sensation in this city, where such a crime has hitherto been unknown. On Monday the Mayor called a Meeting of the Inhabitants, when Resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the reward there stated, in addition to the one by the Custos and Vicars, offered for the discovery of the offender, which we sincerely hope may have the desired effect. We have now little doubt but the stables were purposely ° fired, particularly as the following letter was received by tl►e bu►ler of the College shortly after their destruction, the author of iabich neatly fu;tilled l►is threat with ita comUloll degree of re lentlesF (taring : " SlR,—Please to tell your masters to take rare 00 thelrselves, for they will he visited soon by a g4og that !bey wou'r like.--A Friud —lO Mr. Constable, Colledge, Hereford." WESTMINSTER ELECTION. CHAIRING OF SIK FRANCIS BURDETT AND J. C. HOW - 10USE, ESQ. Yesterday helot!, the day appointed for Chairing Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. HOISHOIJS4, the two SUCWStUI Candidates at the late Election, considerable numbers of persons assembled in the streets through which the Procession was ex pected to pass ar an early hour. At half-past nine, the Parochial and District Committees, decked with blue. and white favours, began to ar rive in Sloane-street, the place ot rendezvous, and about tWelve o', lock the whole of the parties in tending to join the Procession were assembled. Some impatience was exhibited. by the multitude at the non-arrival of the Car ; and it was nearly two- o'clock before it appeared. ThiS delay is said to Lave arisen from some financial difficulties, in cousequence of the Hon. Baronet's late ab. settee trout town. At that how the cavalcade be gan to mote slowly !'Sloane-street ; after pro ceeding a short distance, there was a general halt 3 a hackney coach drove up, in which were Sir F. Burdett and Mr Hobhouse, who ascended the Car therefrom, amidst the acclamations of the specta tors. The Puoccssiou moved up • Sloane -street : through Hyde Park-turnpike, down Piccadilly, the ii..ywarker, Cockapui-street, St. Martio's, lane, Long-acre, James-street, Coven -garden, down Southamptou-street, and ..fr:rn thence to the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the following order : Two Trumpeters on Horseback. Four dark blue and white Streamers. Constable tot Horseback. Nine Assistants, three and three. Dark Nut Flag, Motto " The People." Band of Music, three and three. Banner of the Parish of St. Anne—Green. Electors on Foot, four and tour. Parochial Counittee, in Bdrouebes and Four. 'Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. Paul, Covent-garde., and St. Martiu-le-Grand— • Electors on Foot, four and four. Parochial Ct•n:mi'tee, in Barouches and Four. Baud of Music, three and three. Banner of St. Clement, and St. Mary-le-Strand—White. Electors on Foot, Pour and four. Parochial Committee, in Barouches anti Four. Dark Bine Flag, motto, " Kelm at of Parliament." Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. Martin in the Fields—Dark Blue. Electors on Foot, four and foar. Parochial Committee in BarouChcs and Four. Band . of Music, three aria three. Banner of St. Jar,., s, Crimson. Electors on Foot, limy and four. Parochial Committee in Bat - ouches and Font. Dark Blue Flag, motto, "'Trial by Jury." Band of Music, tbree.and three., Banner or St. George—Light Blue. Electors on Foot, tour and four. • • Parochial Committee in Barouches and Four. Band of Mm.ic, thi ce and three. Banner of St. Mar i o' et and St. John—White. Electors an toot, tour and four. Parochial Committee in Baroucaes and Four. WisitC Flag, Motto, " Purity of Election." Three Ba: ouches and Four. containing the Proposers and Se conders, Chairman, Treasurer, Counsel and Solicitor. Four Trumpeters on Horseback. Dark Blue Flag, T. John Can HohbouFc." White Bantle!, in advance, '''Choice of the People." • Dark Blue Fiag, " Sir F. Burdett." Sir Francis Burdett, and John Cam Hobhouse, Esq. In a Car, covered with blue cloth and velvet, Supported on each side with a burnished gilt scroll, And drawn by six grey horses, caparisoned with blue and white ribailas. As the procession passed through the dif ferent streets, the Members were greatly ap• planded. The weather at the commencement was tolerably fair; but as the procession ap proached Covent-garden a heavy shower fell, which iu some degree abated the mirth that pre viously existed. When the plocession arrived be fore St. Paul's Church, the spot where the hust ings were erected, three cheers were given Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Hobhouse continuing uncovered, apparently regardless of the inclemency of the weather. Upon the arrival of the procession at the Crown and Anchor, in the Strand, the pressure of the multitude near St. Clement's Church became most serious. Two-thirds of the horsemen had, how ever, by this time galloped off, yet the car itself was with difficulty drawn up; soon after which the Westminster Representatives were happily re leased from their perilous eminence by some men, who assisted them in alightinc from their trium phtd state, and carried them into the Crown and Anchor, amidst the astounding acclamations of the spectators. But the inauspiciousness of the day had disen chanted the scene. Ducked pedestrians, dripping horsemen, damped carriages, heartless musicians, drenched banners, every thing, in short, exhi bited the weariness of disappointed dignity. The sun peeped out, indeed, just towards the close of the procession, as if it were only to display more distinctly the havock which the rain had made. The procession reached the Crown and An chor, from the Cadogan Arms, in Sloane -street, about 4 o'clock, its pace having been quickened by the occasional rains. DINNER AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR. On arriving at the Crown and Anchor, those wLo were supplied with tickets proceeded to the dining-room, expecting that dinner, as the tickets announced, would be o❑ the table at five. It was not served up, however, till a► quarter past six, and great numbers of those who attended not be• in t ; aware that the hour was changed, expressed their disappointment in every variety of noise that could be produced by hands and feet, knives, forks, plates, &c. &c —At a quarter past six, Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Hobhonse entered the room, accompanied by their respective Committees. — They were received with great applause, and the Chair was taken by Mr. Roundthwaite.L—On the removal of the cloth, the first toast was— " The People, the only source of legitimate power;" three tiines three—Tune, Rule Britannia. . . Toast, " The King, and the principles which seated the present Family on the Throne;" three times three—Tune, Hearts of Oak. . . TheChinn.an then proposed the health of Sir F. Burdett, which was dtaiik with three times ►hree. Sir F, thIRDETT then got upon the table, and thanked the company for the manner in which the toast was received. To merit the approba lion of the enlightened Electors of-iVestminster was the first wish of his heart. Nothing could, therefore, be more grw ifying than the manner in Whirl) his healdi was drank, and the testimonies of regal d manifested in the course of the day must be fi,oteriog to any person who had a heart to ympiabize with the feelings of his countrymen. . - !IT° merit the • approbstron of such an assembly, of a body of men so enlightened, so disinterested, so far temoved -from all the mean and vulgar it" ducements that usually operated— [When the Hon. Baronet• came to this part 0 his speerh, some. interruption -arose from tlta Ladies in the gallery, Mild) -contitmed for a ftt ' ir minutes. It arose, apparently, from a es ., iih tv press forward, with a view of hearing more dies tincily the speech of the Hon. Baronet. He con" tinned silent, while many of the Gentlemen insists ed, in a tone rather harsh and indelicate, that the Ladies should be turned out. " Turn out the Ladies, turn out the Ladies," was beard from va• lions parts of the room. This cry being put (low! , by that of " Shame, shame !" the Ladies were allowed to retain their plicesi till F. BURDETT then proceeded. The present meeting, so large and so respectable, would he a subject of satisfaction to all, not only the Electors of IVestminster, but the peOple oat England at large. . Westminster never, upon any former ear casion, attained to that eminence it now occupied. The eon . - duct they displayed on the last election would hold the besf example to the country at large. It was the most effectual way to forward the cause of Reform." Since be last bad the pleasure of meeting them many events of great public ittr purtance occurred. Among others he would beg leave to a!'• hide to one which more immediately concerned himself. Hf had the honour of being brought under an ca-officio prosecie tion,the cans, of which he should never regrets-(:applause)-t' for he could riot consider that he had done his duty had be acted in any other way. The reports of the trial at Leicestee in which he was defendant, were most itnieenrate in the daily Papers. At this he was not surprised, Considering that there was a much, more iniportant trial pending atalre same time if York. It was innessible to compasi in two or three columns what occupied perhaps five hours in the delivery; and, thew fore, it was not surprising that grounds were afforded for commenting on his defence. His letter, which had bees made the subject of prosecution, was addressed,"to the Gen.. tiemen of England," with no other view than to tetra 71 , n , the usual pretence of actions for libel, namely, adoressing puhrceion to what were called the lower ordr rs, who were supposed more liable than others to breaches of the peace. Mr. Cobbett was wrong, io sop- posing that he blamed him fur addressing himself to the weaver boys, lint in speaking to a Jury, he thought it fair to make use of this allusion to Mr. Cobbett's Address by way of argumeot. In the same Address he was blamed for supportins the Corn Bils He did not support it, hut he thought the*Pute lie were under delusion upon th it subject. He told them so, and said that it would only tend to withdraw their attention from the great object of Parliamentary Reform. While the present enormous taxation existed, the only remedy against its -evil effects were high prices. This was his opinioit when .the Corn Bill was under consideration, and the Gentle. Mail, the Farmer, and the Mechanic appeared then to be equally in error upon the subject. Reform had made a rapid progress, and it must ultimately be successful. He alluded to the trial at York, and upon this occasion he could not but . say that the Gentleman (Mr. Hoot) who conducted it with so much talent, should not he left to bear the expences.—(Ap plause.)—lt was manag ed with temper, and the evidence brought forward . p rove d beyond contradiction the utter Mee ality of the proceedings at Manchester, and the want of any ground for those unconstitutional and despotic laws passed by the infamous House of Commons which sanctioned thein.--. There could be no stronger proof of the necessity of Reform: No one ever dreamed that the Manchester meeting was illegal until it was dispersed, and so little was the matter understood, that the Magistrates themselves did not know what charge hi/ should bring against those who were arrested. 'I be object of the Borough-mongers was, to take away from the peo ple all moral and physical means of enforcing their opinioni e and this they effected by the laws passed last Session. It was said, that reform meetings were too numerous, that the mides titudes who attended them were calculated to inspire terror. When he stood for Middlesex, he was often present'at Meet. inks more numerous than any lately held for the purpose of reform, and meetings, too, which carried hammers more an. flannuatory. It was tit that the public mind should be ins Hawed, that they should be roused to a sense and feeling of their injuries when they were suffering under them.—(GreaS applause.)—How else could they hope for redress-? The Hon. Baronet now proceeded to read various passages from Mr. Canning's celebrated speech to his coustituents iri Liverpool, and spent much time in endeavouring to refute them. He coucluded by proposing the follewing toast:-- " The only remedy of our grievances, a full, fair, and free representation of the people in the Commons House of Par liament," This was drank with three times three. The health of Mr. HObhouse being drank, as tlie Advocate of Reform, and the victim of arbitrary imprisen.ment, the Gentleman returned thanks in a long speech, which he con cluded by professing himself still a Radical Reformer, the character under which he first introduced himself to the Electors of %Vest►►iinster. After 4: few other toasts awl speeches of Minor importance, the Meeting broke rip. DREADFUL ACCIDENT..--. 011 Saturday last a fatal accident betel Mrs. Cash, wife of Mr. Cash, coal merchant, Beverley, Yorkshire. She had beer; left alone in the louse by her husband and sec vant, and was found by the former, on his retorts from market, on the floor near the front 'door, nearly burnt to a cirider, and reduced to a spec tacle too dreadful to behold ; she survived in this state a few minutrs, without being able to art'+ culare one word. It is supposed she caught fire while airing some linen, and fell betere eke was able to reach the outer door. A Gentleman named Beaumont was hustled by a daring szt of pickpockets at the end of Clarges• street during the procession yesterday, and robbed of property to the amount of 3001. but mostly its bills of Exchange. He had no chance of securing any of the ruffians. A wretch, named James Hardy, a wateratan, of Sheerness, was a few days since conveyed to the County Gaol, charged with having violated the person of his daughter-in-law, a girl only 12 years of age. The villain had, bat a few weeks previ• ous to the perpetration of the crime, married the mother of the unfortunate gill. An Inquisition was taken yesterday at the Dover Coffee-house, Hammersmith, before Thomas Stir ling, Esq. Coroner, on the body of a new bars male infant, found wrapped up in an old blanket, in a ditch.—Verdict, " The death of the decease ed was caused, by the infamous and scandalous neglect of the mother." CONFESSION OF MURDER —On the night of the 14th of June, 1814, Mr. Flower, of Chew Magna' whilst upon his return home from Bristol market, was murdered ou Dundry-hill. It is reported that a prisoner, now in Fisherton Gaol, charged with highway robbery, has confessed the horrid crime• s ~ r~ • /~/ BIitTHS. On Saturday last, the Lady of Richard Orlebar, Esq. of Hinwielt-house, Bedfordshire, of a daughter. . On Easter Sunday, the Lady of Alexander It. C. Dallas, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday last, John, eldest sun of John SebneWer, Mg' of Southgate, to Caroline, third daughter of John Wilkiusi - Esq. of Chigwell. DIED. On Wednesday. the sth inst. in hhi 40th year, Mr.EdwO Yates, of the Poultry. On Tuesday, the 4th inst. at Hampstead, in the 79th of her ago, Mrs. Frances Claxton, relict of the late WO' Claxton, Esq. of Baker-street, Enfield. LONDON: Printed by.. 1.10. V 3. CARSTAIRS, of N, ' (4 ": g Ormond-street, Qtweo-stimtre; and piollished by IV'. SCRIPPS, of No. 7,, SuNth Molt On-street, at 'PHs !'11; Office, No. 112, Strand; where Adrettisements, 0 14 ' r Letters, tee. (poit,..pai. - 1; must be addroosed. Ni...i.... T' trv(' 7Za✓ Iw:en ' ST( . ter, iifter Itities4 dr-sse Perso tng, inane, f/te !It that o ttive YIY. , Tl Ae to team Par?, .ftry's the f;'anel; ttaiyi o *halt ty. Ske ter. IWheu • Ea by tw kize thite.7'), ~-~ 1 titled 2 of Cram old a! all Bi anti t I-1 All 4 ) NEk tnriut gain *Ver . ), Ward Ev foi Orlie( furu-: . I.IV in a T Fc Shov VitE parti Offic , • ed mind aclrc best gittal tome he is The Tl] the a Otfici And .havi► and i Mon, IF it. ' ilo nu si Nelie ()the' draw• Will Just tack FI tit 11UN Lucia