The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-03-15 00:00:00

THE CONSPIRATORS.

The trial of TAitileivood, and the other persons
who with him were committed upon the charge of
l';g11 treason, will take place probably within the
Last weep of the ensuing month. The special com-
mission for this purpose was issued on Monday,
and include. the Lords Chief Justices of the Courts
of King's Bench and Common Plea., with some
others of their learned brethren of the Bench. The
Sheriffs were engaged yesterday in making arrange-
meats for summoning the Grand Jury. It is ex.
petted that this Jury will be directed to appear at
H sll, Clerkeinwell, on Monday week,
to receive the charge of one of the Commissioners.
The prisoners, should the bills preferred against
them be found, will be entitled to ten days' notice
previous to t 'al, from the time of their being fur-
nished with copies of the indictments, and lists of
the witnesses and jury.

The Paris Papers of Saturday last communicate
same farther particulars respecting the progress of
the insurrection in Spain. It was on the 21st of
February that the Constitution of the Cortes was
proclaimed in Corunna by the troops, assisted
I,y the people ; but, unfortunately, in consequence
of the opposition made to this proceeding by the
authorities of the town, sonic blood was spilled,
Jail the triumphant party, in the excitement of
victory, committed several excesses against those
who were our:iosed to have been instrumental
in the arrest of the brave but unfortunate
POALIER. The remains of that patriot soldier
were disinterred, and funeral honours rendered
them. His widow, who was shut up lie a con-
vent near Comma, was taken out and carried
rit triumph to the town. The Commandant-
General of the national guards of Corunna,
seamed Thar, the Journal des Debate says, se-
funded -•the insurrectional movement. • A ru-
mow prevailed in Madrid that Ferrol had fol-
lowed the example of Coruntia, and that the town
of SIM Itsgo bad opened its gates to some troops
dispatched from Corwin* by the insurgents. Or-
ders-have hero transmitted from the Court to Don
JUAN DI SEItAIIO, to march against Corunnn with
all the militia and faithful troops he could collect;
hut in the rapid defection of the King's army.
where can this General hope to Bud troops willing
to fight against their former companions ?

The Constitution of the Cortes is said to have
been proclaimed at San Ander() on the 27th of
February.
Reports prevailed in. Paris that the Cortadura„
in front of Cadiz, had fallen into the power of the
insurgent troops, hut on the 23d the Cortadura
was in the hands of the royalist.. Theie rumours
probably arose from the capture of a battery in
advance of the Cortadura, erected for the pur-
-1,04e of ilefendiag its approaches. The capture of
the Cortadura would indeed facilitate an attack
noon Cadiz; but the assailants would still 'have
many rhfliculties to encounter, of which not the least
would be the passage of the isthmus leading to
Cadiz, whit+, is a league in length, and exposed
for the Lull extent of the way to the fire of the
king's ships. We find it also reported that the
Staff of FIt£TRE demanded of that General that
the regiment which attacked the three companies
of litaoo should be struck from the rolls of the
army for having shed the blood 4 f their comrades.
Some seditious words were heard among the soh,
<hers in Madrid on the 26.1 i, and fe;!rs were enter-
-1,64ed Ir 4 the capital should follow the example of
the provinces. The ultimate views of the constitu-
tional party in Spain appear, from every means we
eau possess of forming an opinion titans this subject,
to be limited by an ardent desire of seeing the con-
stitution of the Cones firmly and securely esta-
blished. The troops who, by following the general
*nonacid* of the people, are thereby enabled to
guide and regulate the tone of public feeling,
have in esery Mit:nice carefully abstained from
sill expressions injurious to the dignity of the
K iss, or contrary to the respect which is due to
v.r reining of the Email Family, and judging
him this temper and conduct on the part of the
tiunpo, the Coortiers in Madrid entertain hopes
that the present agitation will be readily composed
by route inconsiderable concessions on the part of the
Government. The moderation. however, of the in-
sorgents is the best assurance of their confidence in
the strength of their party. and of their determination
to persevere in.the pursuit of their °biter. TbeKING,
it is stated in the Paris Parperi, has alreedy,offerri.
td his subjects a constitution, but tbe troops.

• , .
,:,

►.

tionisktod of the' Sincerity that proroptA the eon-
cessiois. regoirerl 'the immediate delio?ry of sit
forts saes as n guarantee for the ftilliaineist of the
"Ktnc's engagfinent ! This is a humiliating
cosi rlitiois fur It King ! but his former acts of
black ingratitude snit treachery jastify the troops
its, providing
,bettir means for their orris sera-
rive and fur she liberty of their country, than the
Ward of FERDIN.IO:D. The report of such a cots-
. .
cession, however, strikes us us prow:wore. and we
are more disposed to place a reliance upon aisiodrier
rumour 'which' also prevailed in j'aris, that the
11CIng's Council advised him to apply immediately
_to his Allies for foreign support against his reboil.
Mons subjects. Au 11(1f/liet111011 to the Kitig of
FitANce for the itistaiit aid of 40,000 mess" was
suggested ; but in the present state of Frigate
the Cabinet of the Tuileries could not tern
lure to comply with such • request; and even
if the French Km: were enabled to march so large
a force over tile Pyrenees to uphold the kindred
throne of FERDINAND. can any one doubt that the
first appearance of a French army in the Peninsula
would he the signal for a general insurrection, mid
the inalant commencement of a guerilla war, as
destructive to the French troops as it proved in the
late contest, when the ..;;lthering cry" of national
independence thrilled through every part of Spain,
stud burst in thunder over the legions of imperial
France. The employment of the French arms in
sods a contest nookd he extremely unpopular in
France, and if accompanied witu ill success, as
would most probably be the ease, might prove
eventually destructive to both Lunches of the
House of Monrbm.

The people of France, of all parties, feel a
deep interest in watching the progress of the
insurrection in Spins'. This may be accounted
for by the proximity of the two countries; but
when the peculiar circumstances that mark the
present condition of France are considered, toge-
ther with the strong expression of hostility to
the existing Go•ertunrnt elicited by the on.
happy murder of the Duke of BEItITY, it is im-
possible not to feel some alarm at the probable in-
fluence which ■ successful opposition to the Royal
authority in Spain may be calculated to excite in
the neighbouring country. That the BOURBONS
are still unpopular in France is but ton evident.
The few years that have passed since their restora-
tion have gone ov& them in vain; not even the
pacific virtoes of the KING, 110 f the charitable
dispositiou, perhaps too ostentatiously disp.layrd,
of his family, have propitiated public opinion.
The repulsive horror with which their return to
Fruiter was viewed, by a great majority of the na-
tion, who for more than twenty-five yeses were
taught by every means to detest the Bourbos
race, has been but very partially mitigated; and
the silence of submission, which flattery or gulf-
love might construe into an acquiescence of their
rights, and which time might be expected to
mould into the means of security, has been sud-
denly broken by the flugitiou, crime of Louvre',
and sedition has acquired a formidable front, %inch
surprises and alarms the friends of social order. lii
such temper of mind, the revolution that is
now in progress in Spain may produce sonic terrific
effects. The spirit of insurrection is contagious,
and should Spain in the connive become the
scene of those dreralful horrors that never fail to
attend u violent domestic struggle, we ►hould nut
be surprised to find attempts made in France to
rekindle the yet glowing embers of the revolution.
In the French Chamber of Deptities,.on Friday,
the first afticle of the project fur suspending indivi-
dual liberty was discussed. Several alterations and
atneadroents, chiefly verbal, and in no respect
affecting the priliciOr of the measure,• were pro-
posed and considered; but the determination of
the Chamber, on account of the haleness of the
hours it being near disitier.time, was postponed
until the following day.
The Five per Cents. 711 r. 70e.

The election fur the City terminated yasterday
at Guildhall, at three o'clock, %albeit the numbers
proved in favour of Mr. WlLsoz, Alderman
WOOD. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS. and the. LORD
MOTOR. The friends of Mr. Alderman .Warra-
KAN and of Mr. Alderman Titostp raised their re-
apectire favourites so high ou the poll durioK Man.
dr/ and lest morning, a belief very generally pre-
vails that had they exerted thenivelves so strenb-:
ounly at an earlier period of the election, one or both
of three Gentlemen witild have hero successful.
The Westminster electosi proceeded yesterday
with more vivacity than usual, and Mr. LAMB'S
friends shrived some intention at length of trervitig
hint. H. rivals are still far above him on the
pull ; hut Mr. Lima has too mu^h coolidence
in the arlin. zeal of has party to believe it possible
that they can desert h:in,•and their power is un-
doubtedly sufficiently great, even at this advinctd
period of the Struggle., to ensure his triutnplk. •

- - -
The Treasury Journals persevere in contradict.
iog the report of au iutention on tete part or Mini*.
ter* to increase the Civil Let. Experience. how-
ever, Ilse proved, dist very little credit is tine in
Such cose*to any essertitin* from that quarter—ends
.consequently, we lind the nituoiar CatithatiCl tO pro.
On the recent election for ilvveriey, Mr.
WHARTON piblirly declared from the• host isms the
detcreMitatitm.ofiltnisters to increase the Civil Lisi.
as 6 fitetbot had coiig to 100

A XADICAL AIISTAKR.
I. itavaLeir most ♦ PILIVATIr
11. line.
emomene yon have heard of Mr, Hones tieing put op In
remorse Preston; it is astioristoug what a number of votes
•be ims.sget ; hut het reu you and me, it se nearly over wish
bons; be has nearly polled all bis friends and I Lu.•w he bps
or chimer. I cannot help 'elating a curious eireursidance
whirls happened lion yesterday morning: be has takeu a
whirs More lie came here of guirg Moor to persorm. I sea
mommising, and, I. believe, has made rather free sometimes ;
ivwl where should he stumble yesterday morning, but called
sil she house of Mr. Hurrorks, iu Preston, who is nephew to
Mr. liiirrork•, the Caudsdasr, 111111 as there are many lim-
ericks at Preston, he had nu suspicion; he tasked the
otaiddierment if hi r master was at home.— I must firm tortoni
• you, that Mrs. Horrocke lied told the girl a gentleman was
to breakfast with Iloan, aril she must Imre it eaily ear ly.—
The servant, *imp E Mr. Host to be the gentleman, de.
sired him in walk mania her master would be /horn ri.reeity,
as they expl!enil bun to breakfast. How Mr. Hunt implied
Ibis to himself I do not know, but a•surance Lis friend,
■ad lie took his reel. Mrs. Horrocks came down first, anal
not knowing the gentleman her beaten.' had
lulu Ilw same mistake au the In%sill, and pl.ictug hint a chair
al the hreakfast•lahle,ubservrd Mr Hoenicke would b►does
immediately. Before the miff,* (not radical) was -well
poured tint, the host ',slurred the partner, and having not
jt only a penman: knowledge of, but a perspire' dislike to Mr.
Hord, lie was ilismiler.sti sick to find his at lireakfrst with
bin wife; an echircissemi nt moor took place, and as Mr Hoe-
nicke is a zrutlem is, Mr. Flaring was about 1.. join lt• m at
!organist, when the invited guest arrived (Mr. Downes, of
Illackpon11; who had a still great. rdivhke to Mr. Held. sod
who, mu being iisformed of the blunder, and finding that he
had out only been taken fur, but eupcmetlicl by Mr Hum,
•ery indignantly declared he would not lake breakfast at
the some !aide. !belt weeds arose. and Mr. Harrocks found
himself placed ins delicate situation. Al tins moment Mr.
Hunt stepped to the door, and in supposed to hive scut
somebody to his committer, fur in a short lure (though
through she lutes'. trace of Mrs. Hoenicke, Mr. Doane* had
linen softened, end they were about to sit duvet to the table)
the or:this's rounnoilre arrived at the door. mid with them
• in,h, tlimusiiihi.E Mr. limit, and tieing very outrageous,
Mr. Dowries, I believe, wo,ped backward., hut it threw
Mrs. Honorary awl the family iolo dreadful alarm, as they
threatened to pull down the house. However Mr. Hunt
woo heft it, taking his myrmidons with him. Those are
facts you tray rely un, as I bail them from Mr. Hoenicke,
fibroma they are little known in Preston, except the mob
being there, which was supposed t•i he on lit of Mr.
Hurrucks being nephew Ito liar Candidate of that name.

BEYERLEr BLBC7ION.

(From "Ms Lsects Mercury."'

Mr. Wharton, the Gentleman who has so lane represented
the Borough of Beverley, arrived in that place on %%relines.
day night, the Ist fndant. to renew the lender of his services;
on which occasion he delivered to his constituents an elo-
quent address, in which he told them, that daring the last
Parliament their liberties had been curtailed; that it wits
of the nature of oppressioo to advance by batty strides; and
that, unless the electors of this kingdom exerted themselves
On the present occasion, sod gave their suffrages to those
who would maintain their libertiee the freitlum which tht y
inherited from their forefarherti, and which they had bought
at the price of their blood, would no longer cam. 'bistros.
lie said, ;renewed discontent, and discontent disaffection.
Promises of economy and retrenchment hid been made by
Ministers, hot they had nut been redeemed, and instead of
lichtentrg they had increased the public burdens. Instead
of esidesvuoriog to remove the cause of complaint, they had
resorted to the sliathier policy of stoppiug the people's
mouths. He alkollid.ntelittun to them a fail which bad come
to his own ktiowltslge.but which was vet knows, to few :—The
revettnea.ollb• Kings of Cugland weiLtvewterly Isereditary,
bitt-vents a purse is peovoltd Ly the minim, Palled Ifir t;tiil
List; this constitutes the annual itacome of • Sovereign,
and it amounts to one utiihon and tweitly-eight ilionariod
pounds. Rut the whole of ibis suns is not appropriated to
the uses of the Sovereign, to rumors t his stale and dignity;
tt is rhaigealile.with the *uteri's of ilee Judges and oiler
high offices under the Crown. It is, however, I toulerslansl,
the intention of Miuister• to bring in a Bill which will ren-
der the Civil List no longer chargeable with these salaries,
and to augment it to the r norm tttt • sons of two millions!
Gentlemen, will you submit to tirae—(" No, no ;"
.front
Ike crowd" I—lf you do, there is an end to your liberties;
fee Hiss slim is adequate to all the purposes of corruption.
such being the intro tiou of blinisters, and such the mean
sures they have carried already, it is incumbent on you,
Gentlemen, to exact a pledge from those von choose to re-
present you in ParkaineUt,titat they will strenuously oppose
ibis daring attempt upon your rights.
(its Wednesday the election tusk place, sail the successful
esindidates were chaired by torch light. Our neighbour,
Mr. George Fox, the son of G. 1. Eon, Esq. of Bram-
ham Park, stood at the bead of the poll. The Numbers
Were-- • _

Fur Mr. ro.
Mr. Marto* 638
Mr. Burtuw.... 7l

CAKDIFF.

—wow-
Amongst all the election contests which have ever come
to our kuowleil;,t, we hardly remember so extraordinary
a Irma of circumstances as have °cruised on the pre-
mot erellISIClll at Cab!,lt On the dissolutiou, Lord James
Stuart, who had represented Cardiff and its contributory
boroughs in the last Parliament, announced that he should
not again offer himself fur the representation , and it was
immediately made knows that Mr. Ludlow, the barrister,
was to be supported by all the principal parties. The bar-
geese. of I of the boroughs, anxious for the continu-
ance of Lord James Stuart, a• their representative, rose
almost Cl, mome, and entered into strung resolutions, es-
beating him again to come forward, anti offering to bring
bin, in free of expense. Lord James, however, it seems, ap.
prehenstre of interfering with the wishes of his brother, the
Marquis of Bute, declined the iuvisation ; and Mr. Ludlow
went to Cardiff, 'mored of the support, out wily of the agent
of the Marquis, but also of the other great leading interests.
But though these interests were, pledged its him in writing,
it seems that, for some reason u.e other, the agents altered
their mind.; mud on Mr. Ludlow's arrival. lie found that,
in breach of eery principle of ow faith, another cau-
glider (Mr. Wyndham Lewis) was supported.by those rely
parties, ms the assurance of whose pledge be had offered him-
self to the 'derbies. These cireunssiauces Mr. Ludlow explain.
ed in detail, its a apeerls of more than two hours, previous-
ly to the communcempit of the eketton on Thursday ;
and the narrative produced such a burst of enthusiasm
in his faroor from the greater part of the indep4mrlewt bur-
gesses', that hr determined to persevere in opposition to those
interests which had been at. nuhasulsomely withdrawn from
him. The polling accordingly commenced. and has beets
contitoursl fur three days with great spirit. The following is
its progressive state up to Saturday evening:—,
Ist day. Isl day. 3d day, Total. Majority
Ludlow.... 91 30 83 132. for • -
Lewi5....... 30 37 04 131. Ludlow; 1.
The eyes of the county of Glamorgan are anxiously turned
to Ole extraordinary coolest, as the Omsk will probably
lead ro the opening the repreeentasirosS'ed the burahlelbsi
which have for twisty year* bees cleMasallsa putt of
the Castle of Cardiff.—(Glotsossfersfogsmil.)
• • - • -- . •

ItoßßTlßT►ll.—Y!l(reallf at all airily hoer, MOO
villains etas.' Oweiling-besee -4 Tile Right

• •
• COURSISO.
Testenfay f gran:l Coorsing Match to., p!are in Rushy
Park, the seat of the Melte of Clarence. Twenty-five brace
of greyhouads were entered. The company, both horse and
fuul. were extremely unnterons. Nine brace end a half of
bares were coursed, and ran very stroag ; three brace and
a hilt only killed; it WA• altogether a very exerllesti tla)'s
sport, and the company highly vattalled. Daly one brace of
doge allowed to course each hare.

rim 7UIt P.
, .
-.......- •
STATE OF THE ODDS.-1111TTISIG-ROO3l, MARCIE 14'

RIDDLESWORTR.
to 1 aCsi Mr. Mtley's I 8f to 1 apt Windfall
Haphazard c. 10 In 1 a•ii t Brenner le
•

to I apt Nelisna
to I apt Piivim cc

Comas-.

DERBY.

114 to 1 apt Brother to
Bluetits.

7} tot apt Arbotos
11.1 to 1 *gat bailor
17 to 1 sot Piotlaver
Cat cell is rune as far back as 2 to 1.

OAKS.
5 to I apt Sorcery f. II t to 1 sett The
7 to 1 apt Maliamse

No alicratius in the St. Lem.

E if' MIRLIAMANT.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

Mslme.bury—fhsrles Forbes, Esq Kirkman Finley, Esq
(ion telitirels—Eiglit Hon. W. Sturges Bourne, Right Hun.
G. H. Rose.
St. 'rem—James Graham, Esq. L. Evelio', Esq.
Ipswich— Eirnmsrd, E.q. Haldonstid, E.q.
Worcesirr (Cemniy)—Ross. Cut. Ennis, Sir T. Wilmington.
Oxford reminty)-4 Fane, Esq. W. H. Itsishurni, Esq.
Norfolk —Eilniund Wodeliouse, Esq. 4r. W. Coke, Esq.
Hocks—Earl Temple, Hon. Ruben Smith
Essex—Admiral Sir E. H , C. Callis Wester, Esq.
Surrey—G. H. Sumner, E.q. W. J. Denison, Esq.
Hertfold -Cousity)—Sir J.Schright, Hon. W. Lamb.
Gloucester (County)—Lard E Somerset, Sir W. B. Guist.

,
.

,p ,~,,

ruciatsik

A match leas toads at Crib's'', ea Monday ereiliaz. fat
Rolo it Beni said Spring, to Ajl,t its m twererrifour feet wing,
for 100 guineas asides., the .10th of May; 5/. a,i le MIS it.
iSrpissit, itbsch is In be made bO/. aside. in iloke sir. k•. nt
Boa., *and tlw whole to Ix made g 60,51
seven daps before fighting, or the atepos.it I. be fu.Gti 41.
rwrnegins 'ohs more punished in the fight oh binss.bar
Than iu any of lies previous 11111111111,04 ruisib:ll• ; lord
tit'SlT rotten with More gao Iy and ensue. Its!'. el Ili I apt.
perior man in whit le was supposed to be, and Isecoufii rued
the ',tumuli of his g 4 RI MOP 6.11 by lbe mituncr and
with which lee took the three heavy tilts iu 11w his
round and lid in the next round. UP performance on
dny•will -cause 'wise speculation the 1441
as he in etnondered as guiscl as any of than so Sliest d,”•
talent nirsoug.l Ilse mum under twelve .1.616,,, Ow sir nor hest
of any day. of &Axis& orbital tin hog. web Asa the v
wuist .

DARING HIGHWAY

On Monday evening at dusk, as Mr Realinz SintPlwr.. a
'porting ehavarier, was returning home rr,,n, II". A‘tita
near Barking, in the lane from the Stamper lobo the Itoni
ford road, he was met by two en filen., ilreseleii in *Pilots'
jackets, one of ahom, 4rovirel with a handy:eon. wised the
btidl., and the other pies:oted a matnl at lum
winded his money. They rißloontited bin, wok mark *le •
Inner, and ransacked his poeltaill of his 'retch, 141 el poi..,
and some silver. They took the saddle and h. irlle off the
horse and turned him into a Id, anal left Mr m.n..14,er., ,ft,r
laming hint with the bludgeon over the shine, to prey. lit
pursuit. They were not supposed to hose Irma at the BAIA

POLICE.

~- .

lOW FIR EPS,
Suer', a hackney-roachmaa„ and Thrknts.f, a toy, sere
yesieidAy committed for further twirnios.o.m. elterae.l %lb
lobbing the hoax! of Miss Tracry, Yaw keeps a latard.tis-
school at Keusitigtoo Gravel Pits.

MURDER OF MR. PARKSR AND HZ.

MOUS SKR k PE n.

Woolwich, March 13.
During the whole of last week the 11agistreses were daily"
employed in holding private examinations respecting ifie
atrocious murders of Mr. Parker sod Sarah Brown, bra
bossekseper, whose lamentable fate his crested feelings of
lire greatest horror throughout site Wwn and wr iglibuurtmod
of Woolwich. The mew tit custody suspect. d ui commit-
lug the barbarous deed were on Monday brought Wore abe
Bench, and a low: investigation was calmed into.
A cosiniderable difficulty at first arose respecting the iden-
tity of Mr Parker's burly, being so mush burnt as to renal,.
it impossible for his nearest friends to recognise a feature
Everyone who knew hiss wereseat to irkeinittit what reetaiii-
rd of his body, but failed. At leugili Mr. Hay. 0, a all
maker of she tuns, recognised the oboe winch bed Iron found
eintis foot, from tile' rircumstanceof hivtug burnt it on bulb
sides some time ■go, wlreu it uas scut to tour to etreir Is.
This ',mien alas proved that he saw the deceased wear the
shoes but a few days previous to his death.

It appears /bat great Warne is attached io the nightly
watch of the place on this OCtCll.l‘lll. There are in Wool.
with Ave arm. d watchmen or paroles. wins.. duty it is to
traverse the lasso from end to cud every half hour. thin a
' those men, if be bad performed his share of the dirty piissetii.
ally, ought to have passed the deeeased's•lmu►e at she time
when the bloody deed is supposed to have tveir cu omitied,
or at least rhea the fire was is its infancy. but when Ar►t
met by Juriepli Arundel, one of She s uu dray at the
Ricking School, sis the High.etrees, he Wit Cirri considerably
behind his tune. Arundel, Mho bad fur souse tiose siren
smoke rising above the summit of the houses, told the Roar.
than of the that be suspected there was a Are, but the kiter
said he had often been annoyed by the same kind of smoke,
it was front a baker'■ oven, althorsgb it afterwards tamed
oat that there was no baker's near the spot. The watchman,
and particularly this man, underwent ■ strict esam,iintiosi.
but although there appeared much laxity on their part,
there was nothing elicited to criminate tliriu further.

Stephen Howard, a carpenter, residing within a few dears
of the late residence of Mr. Parker, stated, that he was alartri-
ed between two and three o'clock on the morning of Hit 4th
instant, by the springing of rattles. lie located out anal ave
fire coining nut of the deceased's house. These were.at the
time scree we eight inmost principally military, round the
door, trying to break it open with sonic lasts umrul. Witness
gut au axe, with which he knocked the dour and shulterain ;
some one else procured'. ladder, which was spphed to one
of the windows, and witness got in. The rooms to the i ight
and left had separate fires oo the door, and were bt:ruing in
various parts, although there was ma communication front
our to the other. The couttlerpaoe nod bed were bend,
and it substance of a hard black nature, which was thought to
be pitch, was found:on the dame. The carpet asil blankets were
Nailed round the 'gimlets, to keep the light out as he soppifed,
sad thus by neventieg the admission ufairto fan the &m.;
completely proved its own antidote. Witness heard uritlwe
cry nor slam, although there was as math noise made as most
have runsectany living soul is tke house. Mr Hap, the barreek -
master, braught the engine, and by his mud the soldier.'
asaistalice the fire was extinguished. Search was then made
fur the deceased persons, and both their bodies acre found
behind the parlour door, near the teru.up bedstead, %bock-
inily mutilated. The place was in great confusion, and x
silver sugar tong*, mad other articles of plate, were strewed
shoes the 400 f ; a large fire bad been made is the middle rif
the flour, end burnt completely Into the oellsr. (*Major
Hallett was also present, mad give esidedee to the above
effect.
Dr. Patten, on his examination, stated that be was called
to vie*" the bodies the morning after the *larder t they were
both sbuctiney dis*gored by the lite;•irtit the shwas were
entire. The body of Mr. Parker be examined Ant, and be
found the perk:tat bone beaten rotas if with a hammer, or
Slime such heavy iimrament ; the home, berm stau "the
'sha wee fractured in three or four pieces, and probed jut
upoi the brain. Me emit directed hl ettendon tat the female
body, Which Was not jut numb burnt by or great dente; dbere
Mail ari extrislee Ac&nralar wound ores-the right eye, ap-
parently indicted with a bayonet, which cdtrilnunimand it. a
fracture at theektiek of thritkolki•soud-i probe could lie put
through ewe is the other! The fa* *anodises leery
I mach by a repetition of blastuvaisdillegmasnast Al rabis
I laceration at the back of

&vete, milt:mese, were bistelithloll/41111Mileeee nil imt
etresen io eststedy. It illopeedid limit Melitheut that
ilati of the Peimben, srhe woelle Ilie iseemeleasilv
alt.elting id Mr. llarheiN. tell* eetl berm all
the ways ef As house, hedilameleamedlablit them is the
con* of no nay. nelooett • end dw elolsek•a wait
Inaocked at she deer, bet did ilea. ge iss, ea •ate/ Vaiebr Paso
him his •asmi•frea the viedeur..• DNA %bertha/mem am
menstated, aid vac of them, from the extrenteaesheate of
poverty. was. Ihe'day anerftho-demidlisl eetamdeptietudgesk
and pftv.4ng Bank notes. • le.tesetohdlthistesmehtit ehadantes.
ed bat the stay beGare meet eattalealeula to trail,' hie diet-
demi. and ',conch; home ream, voitet awe. wielideavour
is useksne to tome than.
/oat what Me aimed, transpired it ia *opposed that the
assassins entered front the bark lane thrvupL tba.gandell. as
Were 4404110 i te the kLLrrs 11S1 ;feted (nom the
• lane Lathe beds dem. The Al Matt reit" CAI usehwardena,awl
peleelpet fisludettasete err ildefasigelsicieuthow 4‘fatiotla to
Akrauver the mord:sem ate,tileate mews g Owls 4 t
prepartposed a freelsetWahlp ttwtltwee 'velleotsy
by papas lestedseriprket.demik.„ .
Twe hemined mai • --