The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

i t: THE 71ONDON JOURNALS. DA I Lei .Extract• from the Morning Papers, Sept. 1, 1825. [MORNING POST.] We received last. night, by Express, French Papers to the 30th ult.. and the 'Eft/11C of Tues day. It will be seen by our extracts in a pre ceding Column that the intelligence from Greece is more .i.heering than could have been antici pated erein the nature of the preceding accounts. Alissolonglii, it appears, had sustained and re pelled three assaults, and, inflicted so severe a less on the besiegers in the last, in which they penetrated beyond the first entrenchment, but could not gain the second, that Redschid-Pacha had taken up a position at a respectful distance frOrn the place. It is said, besides, that the Greek !fleet, after having landed 18,000 men in the Morea from- the islands, had raised the sea blockade of Missolon o %hi, and provisioned that fortress for a year. Leer accounts given in the Quotirlicnne from Austrian Captains, though they do not mention the latter fact, state that up to the sth of August Missolonglii had not surrender ed, and thus infeirentially confirm it. The events in the Nlorea also seem to have assumed an equally favourable character. Demetrius Ypsi lanti, after repulsing Ibrahim Pacha, as we al ready knew he did, at the. Mills, is .repre sented as having so skilfully manaruvred as to have drawn him away from Tripolizza, and taken that place, where a garrison of 1000, or accord ing to other accounts,of 2000 men had been left. l On learning this the Egyptian hastily returned, but he found Colocotroni and Ypsilanti united, and being unable to force his way back, had no other chance than to move a third time upon Na poli di Romania, and endeavour to carry that city by a coup de main, in order to restore' his communications with the sea. This is . probably s hat is termed in letters from Trieste, dated the 15th Ult., the siege of Napoli. That his attempt will fail, now that his emissaries within the place have. been discovered and put to death, and he has no Imlte chance of obtaining it through trea chery, may be confidently anticipated, as Napoli di Rocsania is the best .fortified place in all Greece. If it. be true, and we sincerely hope it is, that the isles have sent a reinforcement of 18,000 men to the Alereotes, and that the Egyp. tian army has been reduced to between five and six thousand, we may still have the gratification of knowing that notwithstanding the help of Au stria, the cause - of despotism and desolation has failed, and that of national independence and Christianity triumphed: The information re specting, the events in Spain is contradictory.— The Etoile• .denies-every Thing which it fears may tend to lower the funds ; but the other papers are less Aender, and publish whatever reaches theni Thus the JO u;•nul des Debuts maintains that dessieres, who • has declared him self Commander in Chief of.- the " Army for the liberation. of f the King," has neither been abandoned by any of his men, nor - put to flight, but has' taken post near Guadalaxara, where " reinforced, not only by the Royal Volunteers of the whole province who crowd to his standard; - but by some troops of the line, he shows a firm countenance, and seems disposed to repel force - by 'forte." The same Paper, in order to prove that this Chief, is at the head of a powerful party, states that the troops sent against him 'had been already increased to 4000 men with • six pieces of cannon, and were to receive fresh augmentation. In 'addition- to this, the Quoti dienne asserts that an extraordinary courier had arrived with inteltja ° ence that 'the regiments al ready assembled in Galicia for the expedition to Havannah, had mutinied and .were in open in- surrection. There may be 'some exaggeration in this, but it is evident that on all sides the storm is breaking upon Spain, and that it has yet to go through' the calamities . of a revolution before it can hope to attain peace and a settled Go vernment. [n:wrlsa. pncss.] In the Paris Papers•which we received yes• terday we have no fresh intelligence from Spain The Etoile denies that any authentic. news, later than what has appeared in its columns, has ar rived from Madrid. Reports had been circulat ed that the infant Don Carlos was under arrest, and that the troops sent against the rebel Bes sieres had declared for him. These rumours were published in correspondence from the Spanish capital, .under the date of the 18th of August, but they Were certainly incorrect, as ac counts had been received from Madrid, by tele graph, to the 22d, and by courier to the 6 2 Ot h. I I is said, that Bessieres was well supplied with money by the Apostolic Junta and the Monks His insurrection is Considered, in the Peninsula, as an event of much greater importance titan the French Ministerial Journals are willing to admit. Spain was filled with reports, none of which, under present circumstances, deserve the least consideration. We shall shortly see by the evidence of facts, what is the strength of the ultra malcontents - . We are afraid that it is much grafter than it ought to be . ; but the French Go vernment will hardly permit them to succeed with their treasonable plot for the dethronement of their Sovereign. The late alleged conspiracy of the Carbonari, at Rome, turns out . .to have beet' of no serious character. The parties con cerned N% ere principally " idlers or libertines, without consideration or resources:" It was ex pected 'that they would be discharged with very mild punishments. The Neapolitan amnesty is deferred'till the King's fete, or Saint's day, when it 13 reported all the persons in exile, on account of 'their political opinions,' will be recalled. We trUA it 'may be"so; the period was never more faVouribte . for acts of cleMency of this nature. The---fie'aisi,:frota Greece still uncertain. — .According to some -accounts the Turks had another 'assault -upon Missoloughi, and itatt"i)o4l'repUlsed. In this third attempt to gain' possessiori of 'the fortress, the troops of the SerAkier; R.Mschid Pacha, ore said to have pea'sied the 'first- entrenchment, but in endeavour ing to paSs the second, were driven back with the loss of 700 Men. Another report was, that the Greeks, after having, in despair, we suppose, set fire to the town, had surrendered it to the besiegers. Ibrahim Pacha is stated to have marched a second time against Napoli di Ro mania, with the determination to destroy it, if he could not reduce it by capitulation. Another account, however, assures us, that the Egyptian had been compelled, by the manoeuvres of Ypsi lanti,, to separate himself from Tripolizza, where he left a garrison of 2,000 men ; and that this place had been. carried by the Greeks by a coup de main. By this event the Paella would find himself more narrowly hemmed in than ever by the united Greek forces ; and his position will become very critical, his force being reduced to between five and six thousand men. It is as serted that the naval operations of the Greeks have been retarded by order of the Government, until the determination of Austria as to the ques tiOu of neutrality be ascertained. The principal Greek Generals are seriously occupied iu form ing disciplined troops. They are said to be all agreed upon this point, the invasion of Ibrahim Paella baying taught them the necessity of it. TTIIE PUBLIC LEDGE:K.I • The Paris Papers continue to publish the most alarming intelligence from Spain. Those of Mon day, which came to hand last night, mention that Doti Carlos, the King's brother, has been arrest ed, and that the, troops sent against Bessieres have joined this rebel. These accounts are given on the authority of letters of the 18th ult. from Madrid. The Etoile of Tuesday, which has also reached us, gives them the most point ed contradiction ; and quotes letters of the 9.9-d, in proof of their falsehood. But the Etoile does not tell us what was the situation of Bessie res at that date ; and from this silence it is quite evident that he was still in arms ? whilst it gives room to suppose that the superiority vi;ts on his side. Had he been hard pressed, the circumstance would have been blazoned forth ; and this omission gives an appearance of consistency to the sinister rumours in circula. tion. Bessieres's expedition, alarming as it is, is, however, no more than an episode in the epic of Spanish affairs, as almost all the Roy alist Leaders are his accomplices or well-wishers. The Trappist was only prevented by the vigi lance of the Government from hoisting the standard of revolt; and it is well known that thc• Royalist Volunteers, nearly to a man, are ready to join in any enterprize, however criminal, pro vided it holds out to them a prospect of gratify ing their licentious and predatory habits. These miscreants merely defend the Throne and the Altar because it gives them a licence to commit every outrage on their betters, and to indulge in that hatred which men of desperate and flagitious character always feel for that portion of society who, from their superior knowledge, morals, and their stake in the country, are naturally hostile to the wild freaks and gross abuses of unrestricted authority.—This explains the vio lence of their proceedings, as well as the un compromising character of their loyalty ; but the anarchy, which has been the result, and which threatens the complete dissolution of the political fabric, has at last impressed, even upon Ferdi nand, the necessity of curbing their zeal. lie will find, however, that he has undertaken a task which exceeds his strength, particularly as the whole body of the Serviles are infected with the spirit of disaffection. If the infection has reached his own family, the difficulty of his situation may be more easily conceived than described ; whilst it would be a frightful illustration of the immoral tendency of despotism, under which the most sacred ties are despised, and the most natural affections trampled upon. It arms the brother against the life of the brother, the son against that of his father, and even the wife against her husband. If Don Car los be really privy to the horrible designs that are ascribed to the Serviles, it would be only a judgment upon Ferdinand for his own unnatural conduct ; but the subject is too abhorrent to human nature, and we should have turned away from it with loathing, were it not the striking illustra tion it affords of the demoralizing effects of ar bitrary power. [N EW TIM ES.] The Etoile of Tuesday gives the Monday's prices of the 'Three per Cents. at 7'2 10, which shows that they are not quite in so desperate a .plight as the Croakers on our Stock Exchange had supposed. - It is'a little, or rather not a little, remarkable, that the soi-disant Royal paper, the Journal des Daats, and the avowedly liberal paper, the Constitutionnel, have the same private correspondent at Madrid. We own this fact ren ders us a little sceptical as to the alarming ac count that these two papers give us of the rebel lion of l3essieres, against whom they assert that four •thousand men and six pieces of cannon have been already sent. At the same time we are far from disputing the existence of a Royalist insurrection, as senseless and aimless as the Anti- Royalist insurrection of 182; nor do we mean to contend that King Ferdinand or his Ministers are likely to show greater ability in putting down the one than the other. Gut this miserable state of Spain is no news to any person of common in formation.- That wretched country had one, and only one, chance of a reasonable settlement of its affairs ; it was when the Cortes, with equal stupidity and insolence, rejected the advice of the English Government to modify that piece of insanity which they called a Constitution ! It appears from the Quotidienne that the Roman Government is busying itself in- rooting out the remains of Carbonarism. We think this is almost a superfluous trouble. The Carbonari, in their " most high and palmy state," showed themselves such bunglers at plotting. ; that they may now' be lift with perfect safety to any absurd schemes which they may devise. The latest account from Greece appears to be that brought by a vessel which left Corfo on the sth of August, and the Master of which states that iViissoloughi had not then surrendered, but that the Turks had filled up the ditches and prepared every thing for general assault. Other rumours, but of a very vague nature, state the town to have fallen on the 22d or 23d of July. {THE TIMES.I The accounts from Hayti, in another column,, will be read with interest by the commercial world, in anothetr part of THE SUN. A curious, though probably needless remark, has been made by an Americas► paper, on that passage in the act of recognition which limits the acknowledgment on the part of France to the French portion of Saint Domingo. "We must not be sur prised," says the Philadelphia Gazette, " if we " shortly hear of the Spanish part being occu " pied by the French forces." It would, we own, at present surprise us to see so barefaced, impu dent, and fruitless an enterprise undertaken by the French Court ; but we shall not stop to argue it. The difference of duties in favour of French goods is not much dreaded, we are assur ed, by the cotton manufacturers of England, as the reduction of duty does not extend to French property in Haytian or other produce exported from the Republic. The evil to foreign trade in general appears, at first sight, of a more mitigated character than was formerly apprehended. It is plain, however, that this barbarous system of laying taxes on its own produce, and thus under mining its own market, must be sooner or later abandoned by the Haytian Government. Mr. R obinson would make even the country gentlemen stare, if he proposed to raise the revenue by a tax on the export of cotton and woollen goods from England. If, indeed, the Haytian produce will stand a competition with that of the West Indies generally, in defiance of a duty on its export, the question is obviously set at rest, as to the supe rior cheapness of labour by free negroes over that of slaves. The point of view under which this recognition of Hayti must be regarded as most in teresting to the British Government is, of course, its bearing upon the political necessity of follow ing the example set by France. England has had repeated overtures from the Hay tians, hold ing out advantages the most signal and exclu sive, in return for her acknowledgment of their independence. She has uniformly, and doubtless with extreme delicacy,—but with how much wisdom is another point—referred them to their " mother country," bidding them first ob tain the consent of France, or show a flat nega tive from that Power, as the only ground on which England could think of interfering. We have, therefore, lost whatever benefit. might have been secured to us, from setting the example which we now must be content to imitate. It is true, that the compliment was ostensibly to France, but really to the British West India interest, who would all have been up in arms at the first hint of recognizing the freedom of a Negro community. Nor do we yet feel how this knotty question can be satis factorily settled. If we recognize the Haytians, we must trade with them. If we trade with them, their vessels, and the Negroes who navi gate those vessels, must he received in our West Indian harbours, and admitted to familar inter course with the enslaved Negroes of our Colo nies. Will this be suffered ? Will it be con sistent with the prevailing notions of the planters touching their own security ? If again, we pro hibit to the Ilaytians the common privileges of friendly States, what visitations may we not ex pect upon our commerce with the free and in dignant Republic? [MORNING HERALD.] The Consol Market reached so low a point as 86i yesterday, but it appears that they after wards recovered, and closed at one per cent. higher. The fall, however, from their highest price of 981, has been 11 per cent, which, on a debt of 800,000,0001. lessens that debt in value 88,000,0001. of money, and this has happened in about nine months. And yet an Evening Paper endeavours to prove that this depression of 88,000,0001. has been brought about by the contraction of the paper issue on the part of the Bank, as if the drawing in of ona, or at most two millions of Bank notes could produce such an effect as that we have stated. Why the whole amount of the paper me dium of the Bank is nut more than 20,0001, or 22 per cent. on the amount of the debt of 800,000,0001. The lessening of discounts may have had some effect, and may have accelerated the fall ; but it is seldom that the Bank. Direc tors vary, at the utmost, more than from a half to a million of money in any one week in their discounts. The depreciation now in the value of the debt is nearly one'-third the amount of its highest nominal rise ; all advance on these kind of things is nominal, till a holder sells, and vests his money in something of a stationary na ture. We have lately seen that because the in terest of money has risen, and that 5 per cent. is the common price for the use of it, people hold ing Consols, which paid very little more than three per cent. would not, and did not. long continue satisfied with such interest. — A. great number of sellers therefore came for. ward at the same instant of time ; and the consequence has been the re-action we have witnessed. It is quite out of the question to suppose that the price of Stocks should not be principally governed by the interest money may be worth in the market. If a man can lend his money on the security of bankers' or good merchants' paper, or houses or land, at five per cent., he will not purchase or long hold three per Cent Stock at either 981 or 871, their present price. The Stock question, takes it in general, has little or nothing to do with the gold and paper question. [MORNING C:IRONICLE.] In an age fertile in improvements, there are none, perhaps, which are more deserving of our admiration than those which have been intro duced into the subject of Assurances. This ob• • servation we have been induced to make at this time in consequence of the perusal of an ad, vertisement in our columns, announcing assurances on the lives of persons hi predicaments, the laws of which we were not aware had ever been made the subject of calculation. We allude to two advertisements, one announcing the grant of assurances on the lives of persons of delicate health or peculiarity of form,—affected, by mania, melancholia, or chronic disease, females in a state of pregnancy, &c. and the other on officers, &c. serving abroad. As examples, there are given tables of the rates on the life of a female i3reg nant with her first child, and on officers in the East India Civil Service. Now, before any trading Company could prudently offer such assurances, the Hospitals and various Asylums for Lunatics, for pregnant women, &c., must have been extensively examined. The effect of different climates on human life, could only be accurately ascertained from painful and labori ous inquiries conducted on an extensive scale. When first the probabilities of human life at dif ferent ages were ascertained from tables of mor tality, and it was found, that what at first view appeared accidental, could be reduced to certain laws, an important and beneficial dis covery was made. Prudence was thereby enabled to guard, in a great measure, against what must always to a feeling mind appear a fearful subject of a pprehension,t he destitution of dependent con nections, who, by the duration of life to a given period, would be secured against want. What an advance from the state of the savage, secure against no accident, to this state of certainty with 1 respect to the object which men have most at heart ! But still numerous classes of persons were excluded from the benefit. The general law of mortality was discovered ; but the law of mor tality in particular classes remained to be as certained. Even the probability of ,life in ma. niacs, it appears, may be laid down with tl e c certainty of a law. Those to whom prope , ':y devolves on the death of these unfortuate per sons, or who by such death lose the possession of property, may even here secure themselves against fortune. On the importance of the dis covery of the law of life in our Colonies, to their relations at home, it is unnecessary for us to dwell. We remember being very much struck with the mention of some facts respecting births, by a gentleman extensively employed in Annuity Investigations. It had been found that the proportion between males and fe males born, was affected by the age of parents, that the proportion of the sexes, for instance, differs in illegitimate births (where the female parent is generally young) from that in births from marriage, where the parents are of all ages, and that in a country in which marriages are early, the proportion in the sexes born differs 'rorn that in a country in which marriages are ater. CIIINA.—(From a Montreal Paper.)—The following is a copy of a paper printed in English type on Chinese paper at Canton, and delivered on board vessels arriving there,. for the guidance of all concerned. The laws therein mentioned, it appears, are rigorously executed. It will be recollected that the whole commerce of England with China was near being interrupted not long ago, in consequence of a Chinese having been killed, accidentally, it was said, by something being thrown into a Chinese boat from an English vessel : Copy of Translation of Extracts from the Chinese Criminal Code of Laws, transmitted to the President of the Select Committee by the Viceroy of Canton, in April. 1. A man who kills another on the suspicion of.theftshall• be strangled, according to the law against homicide committed in an affray. • • 2. A man who fires at another with a musket and kills him thereby, shall be beheaded, as in cases of wilful murder ; if the sufferer is wounded, but.not mortally, the offender shall be sent into exile. ' • . 3. A man who'pliti to death a criminal whcrhad been appre hended and made no resistance, shall be strangled, accordingto the .law against homicide committed in an affray. 4. A man who falsely accuses an innocent person of theft, in cases of greatest criminality, ir. guilty of .a capital offence ; in all other cases, the offenders, whether principals or accessories, shall be sent into exile. 5. A man who wounds another unintentionally shall betided according to the law respecting blows given in an affray, and' the punishment rendered more or less severe, according to the degree of injury sustained. 6. A man who, intoxicated with liquor, commits outrages against the laws, shall be exiled to a desert country, there to re main in a state of servitude. The foregoing are articles of the laws of the empire of China, according to which judgment is passed on persons offending against them, without allowing of any compromise or extenu ation. • PEARLS.— Th e imitation Pearls of French ma nufacture having lately appeared in our Police reports, the public probably are not aware that they are open to great deception in purchasing precious stones, in their variety of colours and in appearance to the real gems. This imposition is only to be avoided by the respectability, honour, and long established credit of the parties with whom you make your purchase. Of the trans parent stones, the emerald can be admirably copied, as also the ruby, the sapphire, the pink, and the yellow topazes, Ike.; they are produced by foreigners in this country b-y cutting a colour less crystal to the form required. This being accomplished, it is divided into two pieces, hav ing the two flat surfaces repolished, and a co louring matter mixed with transparent varnish is laid between the divided stone, and so judiciously brought in contact, that the division is scarcely perceptible, but to the scrutinizing eye of a judge. These imitations are denomi nated, doublets; many of which are foisted by the unprincipled natives of India upon our young inexperienced Europeans on their arrival in the country. They have been known to send them over to England as valuable presents to their friends, when the imposition has been de tected. The turquoise is also very closely imi tated by the French, and has been offered for sale as real to the London jewellers. It perhaps will not be unimportant to our Readers, to know, that that beautiful gem the opal, full of its re frangibility of colours, is not above imitation by one of our English chemists, so as to have de ceived those well acquainted with the stone. How the variety of prismatic colours are introduced ap pears a secret, and only one particular stone is capable of being so changed as to enhance its value. The discoverer of this transformation had overtures made him to a considerable extent, to undertake the multiplying of them, but.he de clined the offer. The test to detect them is very practicable by taking them into the mouth for a few minutes, and it. is deprived of its col ours.— If a real stone, the colours are unalte rable and pure. The hest method to detect a double t is to use a powerful lens, and minutely examine the edge of the stone, when the division will appear conspicuous. • A Court of Juquiry is sitting at New York on the American Commodore PORTER, whose name was so fa miliar during the last American war. The proceedings are not given ; but it is intimated that, whether acquitted or not, he will quit the service of the States. He has, it is said, the offer of being made an in the Mexican navy. POLICE INTELLIGEACE. • ADULTERATED SUGAR. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Mr. BLARE, the retail groe,. e f' in Broad-street, Golden - -square, yesterday.made a third an; bition at this office,'upon the subject of the salted sugar vile he had been charged with selling to the workmen of Mr. b 1 yard's factory, in Wardour-street ; but on this occasion he 3 Y ° peared in a new light; for he came to the - office in the character of a complainant. He held, he said, in his hand a newspilPer' the Morning Advertiser, in which there were several erroneoto, statements respecting what he had said to others, a nd Vill 3 others had said to him, on the day that Mr. Powell was V . p e t i sent. In the first place, he was charged with having tte nl ia that he ever implicated Mr. Powell's name as having 5° , 1 ,„ . . him the sugar, whereas he distinctly repeated, in Mr. Pow e'„; presence, that he had got the sugar complained of den; him. He said, he would contend that he never did de n ' having got the bad sugar from Mr. Powell ; and the fact Was' he said, that Mr. Powell never sent him the sugar he had ac: tually bought ; for what he had seen and agreed for Yit;!°'t light bright-coloured sugar, and what Mr. Powell s ent p l ic , 4 was a heavy dark sugar ; and as to its cowing from the tici . f., direct, and not having been on Mr. Powell's premises, o' was not the fact.. Mr. CONANT said, that really the time of the 11 could not be taken up in this manner. Why did not he Blake) say all this when Mr. Powell was present, and con, to answer him ? but, at all events, the Magistrates had nothink, if do with the reports in the newspapers ; but he had no doub t ' there was an error, those who made it would correct it. t h e Mr. Blake here began to read aloud the report froM, paper, and when he came to that part which said that frog denied having said he purchased sugar mixed with salt ever Powell, exclaimed, " There, your Worship," did e v deny such a thing ?" d', Mr. CONANT—Certainly, you did deny having said Mr. Powell sold you sugar mixed with salt. t hi " But," said Mr. Blake, " I said, and I say still, that sold me bad sugai, and upon this point, or any other, o 1• ready to meet Mr. Powell in any Court, before a jury. 13 c , countrymen, and then it will be seen where the fraud les: o i n g Mr. CoNANT said, that there was no use whatever M 31t , further with the subject then, if he was determined to me e t` t he Powell on the subject' in another place, let him do so; bu A ft. Magistratee , time could no•longer be occupied about Blake then withdrew. lagistr.aiters. ~ 0 0' MARYLEBONE OFFlCE.—Yesterday Joseph TtirneY',. A pt, der-butler to Lord Saye and Sele, was brought up on a tv' t l,ip, charged by Frederick Waters, the chief butler to his Lords with an assault: . • r j o i e dt appeared from the evidence of Waters, that ihiq Lo had left town for Richmond, and that according to h/3 insito,..- tions he had ordered the prisoner to carry a box 1 1 1 3 5t3. r oc , This the prisoner neglected to do ; and on the witn ess rzt!: rio, ing him, he became extremely impertinent; on wl.'il-ccool.' witness, in the heat of his passion, called him " a stuPlu,' 0 „re The prisoner then commenced an attack upon him , an' 'her ri , ' him several blows. He immediately made a complain t Ladyship, who was in the house, and she discharged t he Pre s Oner; and ordered him to deliver up his livery, fused to do. , is, Mr. RAWLINSON asked the prisoner what he had to say hii defence ?s , .10 PrisonerL-Why, he called me a " stupid fool," an d -0 shall call me thatwithottt being knocked down for it. att. that d ol l Mr. RAWLlNsoN—lndeed ? Then to teach VOL' der Y - ( toust not knock down people for such trifles, I shall ° r de rs 0 ' to find bail. It was your duty to have attended to the ?rhose, 'the prosecuteir, who was your superior in his Lordship especially during his absence, and you acted very wron,g: 00 . "Prosecutor--4le has threatened to serve me in the way, your Worship. 5i1 314 01l - Mr. ItiortrxsoM—Then' I shall requite very rel. bail for his appearance at the Sessions. which lie la , r Gurr.piram..—lt - is seldom we have to record a mesh mentable case than the folloWing:'---A lad, only 15 Y eeatif age, committed for a 'Capital offence, of a- nature frol th t punigheel with death, anti under circumstanced etrl a ti° leave• nothing-11er his years.as a plea' for the nii.g t •'' of the severity of thelit , i. • Mr, Maddeir,a lase-Maker, Long-lane Smit- -- i i r ` 3t o P l 6 l taken the' piti4firrer; whose name is WilliaviDo bon ' ives to employ, ahnost - literally out of the streets, from rl,,ct.biot 'charity, about five' weeks ago, and on Friday last t ooh ttin dor regide and sleep in the honse. Orirising earlY t-i the bervel er ;: morning, the boy had disappeared. ni s absence,. tsff occasioned no Suiprise, his master conjecturing lie 11 ' 16 ' ke l Y ° got - up early to take a walk. Shortly a f ter wards tbe., the stable, in Red Lion-yard, - .vas missed from the :`' O 5 Ol l P Which it usually hung, and no accoun t could be gileegeti°:r had become of it. Mr. Madden, however, too k the Pled et:fiber't to go to the stable, and finding the horse , . th e cart, adiire:St, thing else where it should be, changed the padlock , 01 no further of the matter. The absence of the priSon er o however, excited some suspicion, and Mr. 3111(.1( 103 „ I ' jp g,"o„ (pence sent again to the stable late on the Sunday eve. ris it It all again was found safe; but on the Monday rti° l l /1 wit discovered that in the course of the night the Ite - • o ut, I v -, been wrenched off the stable-door, and the horse, • P .harness, together with the whip and umbrella, aw le a Ta 1 0 7 A a la p d e d r :n on 's s o u t s . pi t cl h o e p immediate) fell f i e m ll d on the learnt,,prisone tfaio, tug, -by inquiry at the Ooswell-street, turnpike, I , it . cart, between one and two o'clock in passthdmornie,af % lief horse and chaise, and taking Harrison, a constaMarnet i 0 gate, set off in pursuit. At the. Woolpack at J . - ", learnt that the prisoner bad arrived there 'about A S t r iflg • the morning, and after giving the horse a fee"' F r obs e .;ef' time lie loaded a pistol in the presence of the host is Jo • he would fire at any one interrupting him, r esume ' I ag stri Y t Tf On this intelligence, Mr. Madden and the offices, soo forward, and on reaching the Pea-lien, at St. Alban the 114 5. cart in the yard, and on calling the hostler, founufer S at v e of in the stable, and learned that the lad had gone ~ 0 , 0, thro 4010,, through the town. Harrison shortly met him, and, o d e p• his having a loaded pistol about him, seiied and Oa; 05 instantly drew the pistol front within his jacket , au,, a ro,. eic armed, the prisoner submitted without re sista,n h c `l c itiefi pc!' brought to town. To shew the deliberation wit'i.o(lllo,o. prisoner had planned the robbery, Mr. Madden P e a ti3f2 4 l fore the Magistrate a letter which had been deliver the twopenny-post at his house, on the 3londaY t () purported' to give hint afriendly hint that his c'',; plotting with three or four other men to rob the L0,,,,ty steal the horse and cart, and to go off with theel_r..7i), iattroPtite: f s o n r ni t tg e l p er u s tp a , t s D e ox s r e . nd T i h n i g s 3leitrt.erilwa•dhdicelni was uric r' the prisoner now admitted was his hand-writing-,e11P„;;; too, though it had not been missed, turned our to u n i e ce , ,' den's, and had been taken from over the chintne),4everg" of the rooms. Among his luggage also was four*" of clogs, Mr. Madden's property. evinced sonicris o n a emotiong 00d ... -l i o )u o k t n w g h l e a n d , ca d i u le r o g n t b f ..; : a . & f i t :P r 0 6 e . 11. made no reply whatever, and was fully commt'. it? r a During the whole of the late o% l °' °m ina' though there have been ma n y cases ittion/es'ii,°ll, ce u capital, no convict has been l eft for 00 3 4 d have either of the Judges pa ssed senten COAL MARKET, A v a. 31. Oti r t l ; 34$ 9t1% 6 Newcastle - A ga [04..t e o oar n ne, t t l : te fe 2 a 9 29s t to l i t hh u u l i t. :, at a Ehi,ls3ulitoßauTtra.seff, Sliralthani-cr°gs' ' l.- 0 -. 01. 0: 0, ' ir. -1 , son ba t i lady of T. A. Jessop P't 'l4'clihe a the. l a dy of 11° coio# ED : o l ) o 9 : l B e o t i t h u e . y an e (1 , s 3 a t o o o ;i t i last,u thety• White, of Lincoln EligzrSallabnleAd:_ind,al:lll. c Lellte °rt' 28th ult., the lady o. —I Sarah, third ,inn'' 8 -. 1 Colonel PO I, fobcii,i Norwell, Hants. . daughter of the ate Oeor,g ot i.clist ..1 fa ce 6 • t oy On Wednesday, the 31st ult. thenev. P ° ,,,, late .. f e On the 29th ult. at Islington, De n i allit : • I'ra n ri n c ' i e i n' Esq. ' and :::: $ r tsoll, t(' his 74th year. ' Wl' 4 , On the 30th ult ,at his residence . 0 ili ) ,;1 , ; BO ° O ar t n ei e A s l e j o o e u n n n d e t a y a y f E as H ati t,al n tis house at We st .. Of th e ' I%ll°. Burton 11l ori c e Esq .' one t. gDof'ra'citha :a e rJiseet derl;:eaf:t.':ll-tjuS:caiic:sl.elll,' ; 1 e Court, and Commissioner' '" of Bankrupts... Carolefvotil, At her residence K 'n ton, ' iss of o a daughter of ' at ensivg hab, 1-I:jetcber the late Thomas n"g i adY ' Leith. and Publishedgftowri'tsih:ert:o t- i'lli' ot t". . ---------------- r:ot.,l:s',rhlti' Omee. No. 112, Strand, b y J' attnobetth., 11,00,ot:1;110o