The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-06 00:00:00

'IIIE MARKETS.

Coati-Exortatioe,..Mnaot4 6 —Our Market was
rather thinly supplied ~with Wheat this morning,
in' consequence of .whieh fine runs frUm lLsex,
Kent, and Suffolk met ready sale at an advance of
from 2s. to 31. per qr. on last Monday's prices.
Fine Barley vas also hrisk sole, and froth I. to
2s. per qr, dearer, alti,ough.rlte supply Mils tole-
rably large froth Norfolk •n 4 Suffolk.—Peas are
2s. higher, and New Beans met ready sale at last
week's ptices.—,The Oat trade Was lull as bri4c
as on Friday, and rather dearer for fine corn.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH'6.—The Market this morn-
ing was hut of a middling supply, and the prices have rather
adianeed, owing to there being a good trade and cinick sa'e,
and the Market was nearly cleared at an early .hour.—Mut-
ton has also advanced in price this morning.—Pork and Veal
no greet difference from last market day.

IMPORTANT NFORMATION.—From calculation
by the College of Physicians, no less than 40.000
die annually in Great Britain of Consumption,
and at least 10,000 in London. The late William
Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer-
tained that every 20. h person was -ruptured.—
These colnplaints are truly alarming to every in-
dividual who uses the least exertion. It is also
incredible the number that suffer from a certain
Disease, by being improperly treated. It was
those circumstances induced Dr. Coo Pert to select.
eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30
yea's' experience, to form a Medical Board;, and
since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa-
tients have been cured without continement--
many of them after hospitals had failed. • •

Messrs. Coo Pen and Co. are consulted at
IVoodstoek-street, Oxford-street ; and at Char-
lotte Iloose, Great Charlotte•street, opposite the
Rev. Howland Hill's, dilly, from eight till eight..
Meeliauics have athice gratis every evviiiiig, bow
six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until. 12
&cif), k.

44* nuFruaes of 30 years standing radiehEy
Cured wiltiour-contillernelit.

There are private doors at each hour, and
fuisqtre rooms for Fernales.lL

' N. Afflicted wojdd do well to read
Messrs. COOPF.It and Co's Lectures on two pro.,
Diceases, published at one shilling,,by Mr.
Harvey, 22, Blackfriars-road. They mill also
prove field' to punk Practilionirs.

Mr. Pntt.ipps, whose performance at Covent-
Gartlen Theatre has been so Iting intetrupicd by
his provincial .engagrnients, the Hoysl deaths,
and the introduction of new pieces not suited to
his talents, is going to Dublin to open the
Tneatre of that City, wider Mr. H*rtttts, the new
Patentee, alter which he will resume his place at
coVent•Garden•Theatre in a new Opeta.,
Mr. SINCLAIR, late of Covent-Garden Theatre,
is'now.s4udylOg at Milan under the best 'paste's.

FOR.. I UE...5.U.N.,

INSOLVENT DEUTORS ACT

MR. EDITOR—A very pretalent report seeming
to`announce the expiration of the Laws for Re-
lief of Insolvent Debtors, I may be permitted
to offer some 'minks illustrative of my opinion
that those Laws are still in force.

Shotdd my contemplation of the subject be
accurate, 1 shall rejoice for the sake of the tin•
fortunate many, 1,4 h o will be otherwise doomed
to a long and dismal' captivity. ' Shotild 1 be in
error, let me hope that some of your enlightened
Corrinoinlents will disprove tray calculation be-
yond a possihirity of doubt.
The Act of Parliament 59.Ge0. 3, passed in
July ISst, continued the several LaWs•for•ltelicf
of, insolvent Debtors, until the expiration of three
calendar months after the commencement of the next
Session' of Parliament.

'the Session commenced on ;he 23d November
1819, andl conceive that the three calendar month*
should be reckoned from the Ist of December,
as the calend of Novemher had passed before the
commencement of such Session ; that December,
Jaitu•try, and February, were the three c•dendar
u►ontits after the contmencement of the Sess;ou ;
and that the insolvent 4cts would have expired
With the 29th of February, it nor renewed by the
Act which pass.ed on the 28th for the caftan!) -
ance of expiring Laws in force on • the latter
day.,

It is insistecrby many, that the Insolvent Acts
ceased on the 23d of Febraury, as being the ex-
"piration of the time fixed by the provisions of 59
Geo. 3. 1 contend; that the expiration of three
Calendar months imported the whole of three

distinct months, as set down in the Calendar or
Almamack I that is to say, three whole distinct
months, commenced, continued, and terminating,
after the Session of Parliament commenced. Not
months composed of an espial number of days,
and taken in• part from four months ; and that
no part of November should be reckoned as one
of the Calendar months, with reference to the
duration of the Acts so continuer! in force 'for three
Calendar Months after the commencement of the
Session. In this, contemplation, it appears, th:4t
the Insolvent Laws are fully c,?titinued by the ex-
piring Laws Act, and may be put in force till the
25th June, 1820.

Calendar Months are to be reckoned distinctly
as they stand in the Almanack, Calendar, or -ite-
gister of months—a Calendar being the Ilegisur
of a year, cot►si.tiug of 12 asset do is
in such Calendar, and not as Lvnar or Solar
Months, which are variable, consisting of 29,30,
and 31 days through the year, and one.of which
mouths may form a part of two in the Calendar:
The word Calendar is derived from Cnistidee or
Calends, and the first day of each month through
the year forM the. Calends of that year: Me
days of a week and a month, as well as Feast
Mays are variable, but the months'in the Calen;lac
or-AlLnanack are uniforth. Almanack is defined a
distribution or numbering ; a`nd in a Calendar
01noth we commence with numbering. from, the
first day of that month. The Word Almanack is
said to be derived from al Arabick, and the Greck
month, meaning all of a month, as it .stands in the
Almanack - or Calendar. The word CALENDAR
therefore refers to the first day of each month ;
and. to number by the CALENDAR is to reckon
Iron► that day, without which I conceive a CA-
LENDAR month cannot be properly reckoned com-
plete. Consequently, the FIRST CALENDAR MOlitil
after the Meeting of Parliament commenced, was
the Ist of December, and the 3rd CALENDAR
MONTH expired on the 29th of February.
• I-remain,
Mr. Editor, your's,
Temple, March C, 1820.

W. M-N.

P. S.—" IN,OLVENT DEBTORS.--By SOME OfIliS•
sioti in the expiring Laws Bill, this Act was ei-
ther not noticed, or sufficient words were not
usett to carry on its operations, thetigh the Chan..
cellar of the Exchequer assured the House of
Ummons it should not be permitted to drop. It
has, however, ceased for the present, th?.• offi, e
shut up, the clerks unemployed, and We •gao.ls
crowded. Who is responsible ?".
The foreeoing paragrisph appeared in The Morn-
ing Chronicle-of Satorday last, and similar opi-
nions have been orfressed in other Journals.' A
consideration of the result, in case those.opinions
ate just, Las induced the. foregoing essay, Ics
shew that my own construction is more accurate.

'l'H CONS.PIRAToRS,—We Are inforsined that
the :societies of tittocroakets of Loodon-andWest-
minster have voted 501, each, for the employtont
of Lepl Assistance for_the.Conspirators.
Oo Monday the 21st ult. a (;oroner.'k Inquest
was held at Livv.poo,l, on .the.body of INl3i*iiet
Beaty, who tlire►V herself
months _old, into the-CanAl. The; child wasionod
drowned, hnt the smother was calm) out
.alive and
sent to the infitiroity, where she. died on'the 17th
Vardict—Lunacy,-

11URRIBLE MURDER AND ARSON.

A murder was committed in' Ike town of Wool-

with, Kent, on'Friday night last, not exceeded

in p,dot of atr-Jcity" by Tiny which stain the ca-
lendar 'of crimes in this country. The persons
•
murdered were Mr. THOMAS PARKER, a venerable
old Gentleman, upwards of 70 years of age, and
SARAH BROWN, his housekeeper.
Mr. Virker, we understand, had formerly been
a goldsmith, residing in London, and had retired
to IVonlwich to spend the evening of his days in
comfortable retirement. He bad aMass.d a com-

petent property, and lived in. a neat house situate
in Mnlgravesplace, Red Lion-street, at a shot.!
distance from the Artillery Barracks.
lie was an inoffensive gentlemanly man, Very
molt .respected by the whole twighhotirbood
liis only servant was Sarah Brown, A s eddy
woman of abOut 40 years of age, who Wad liver)
with hint three years. • She too was ivell knuten
by the neighbor's's, and was generally respected.
Oa-Friday eVeeing• nothing partienalar was oh,
served about the premises. Mr. Pallier was occa-
siortally seen at:the bow window of the pailout
which he usually sat, aid his servant was seen
engaged in her ordinary avocatious. We shoo)
here th,t while the front of the house
looks into Red Lion•steeet, at the back there is a.
small garden, tertninated by a high palittg, which
divides it frOm a not row !doe, whieh is a cothmon
thoronglifare: The day closed withciat any snspi-
cion 'being excited ; but at one in the morning, the
sentinel on duty at the moth arch of the artillery
barracks obspr:ed a 'defuse smoke rising (rom Mr_
Parker's hOnse. fie instrooly'gave an &thrill, and
several of the artillerymen rushed forth to give
assistance. They soon reached the spo, wt!ich had
atts acted notice,. and throe found the flames burst-
ing from the parlour window. The men rapped
at the doorwith great violence to awake') -the
in-
mares, who, it tea,: supposed, were asleep, and in-
sensible of their danger. To their homarte /lions
no answer 'was returned—a death-Oce silence pre-
vailed within. The cry of ‘! fire" soon pread,
two engines arrived on the spot, and com-
menced playing into the window, Corporal. An-
derson and Corporal Pontis, who were' present
with their men, now resolved in force the street
door, and, if possible, to resene Mr. Pother and
his servant from their iorßending fare. The reso-
lution was no sooner fornied 11,40 carried into
effect, and these brave men, followed by others,
rushed into the passage. Front thence they went
up stairs into the front room on the first floor ;
litre the ravages of the fire were perceptible ; the
furniture of a bed,-which seas of maroon (a wool-
len manofa-etme), had been partly consumed, and
the embers 'still smoked. In the bed itself there
was no vestige of a irt.rnau being., Vie men then
ran into the her)-room on the second floor, which
was found in flames ; }rut the devouring element
was-soon extinguished. The search which was
made for Mr. Parker here was also fruitless, as it
was also in a back-room in the first floor—neitber
he nor his servant could be found. Beery exertion
was now turned toward suppressing the flames in
the parlour, which were gradually extending, by
means of the window-frame, to the room above. A
bole was cut in the floorOf the bedchamber,throngh
Which water .was poured, and by this means, add-
ed to the incessant playing of -the engines with-
out, the danger was subdued. In a short time
the parlour door was thrown open, and 'Lyons, a
matt belonging to the artillery hand, entered. Ile
looked eagerly round in search of the hapless
ten#nts—i-be perceived a heap of something lying
behind time door, and fie approached and attempted
'to lift', it- up, whtn hi found it, to be part of a
human bOdy. The man' called to his 'companions,
who now joined him, and a second-body which
proved to he that of a female, was found stretched
in the same place, although not so muck hArnt..
All hope of restoring life had fled, the bodies
were left in this situation for some time, no doubt
being entertained that they were those of the Un-
fortunate Mr. Parker and his servant. A farther
investigation of the premises now took place,'
when it was
.perceived that blankets had been
nailed up against every window, as if to conceal
from thogt without the appearance or the flames
within. This led to*a more minute examination,
anti it ,was ascertained that fire had been commu-
nicated in three different and distinct places, no
one place havingabe slightest connexion with the
other.; that is to say, in the parlour on the ground
floor, in the bedpchamher on the first floor, and
in the bed-chamber on the_ second floor: From
this it Was concluded that there had been some'
tour play, but by whom yet remained a mystel y.
Sentinels were placed round the house, and at
break of day the investigation was renewed,' The
dreadful troth then 'burst upon the horror-struck
spectVors. The bodies of Zsl-r. Parker and his
servant were examined. The foi'mer was -burnt -
nearly to.a cinder ; the left leg and foot, on which
there were a black silk stocking and a shoe, only
remained entire., The skull, hoWever, althoUgh •
the flesh was burnt off, restrained whole, and af-
forded convincing testimony of the commissiou of
a most GM, and detestable min-der; on the left
side, towards the back, theme was a terrific frac--
tore.

The body of the woman was next examined,
ten4l here, it doubt exigted before, it Was com-
pletely removed. The unfortunate creature lay
stretched upon her face; .ber Hpparel Wil9 partly
co:lan-rued, anti her hair. .z,bich cvys long, was
tipr,„,jd in dishevelled locks about her. She was
Fled Upon a table, and the cause of her -death be-
('awe at once perceptible. A horrible wound, in-
flic;eft apparently w.itit a blont ' incrurrcut,
pealed over eve, and at t';f7.. bark of her head
were thiee lieep fracoircs, tviiic.b some imagined
tnight b Ave been produced by a.l.Avolet, or some
Stich weapon. -

'l'm.„,aj+n are in cnstodt, c,n sttspiciwt; the one
Iptd worked as, an occasional gardener with Mr.
rdi-ker. The cons:aVes in the neiglthoitrhood
were upon the Alert. Mr. Champiou, the High
of Woolwich, took charge of the pre-
mise- ; Bennett, tic Oow•stieet p3ttol, and
Tucker, an officer of Deptford, were likewise on

11le spot, in order to gain such particlllars AS might
enable them to go in pursoit of the offenders.

CORONER'S: INQUEST no the BODIE of Mr. THOMAS
. PARKER, and h,s SERVANT, SAIt.AII BROWN.

Before Cater-rar, E.3q. Coroner for the County of Kent.
The:lure summoned to inquire into the aircum-
stances attending the death of Mr. Parker, and
his housekeeper, first assembkd One o'clock
on Sit.urday. They proceeded to the lione its
which the bodies lay, and after taking a minute
view of the females of those unfortunate persons,
they retorned w the Red Lion Tavern, where,
upon a shot t eonsoltioione they agreed to adjourn
till -6 o'clock sit the evening, Order to aff,ird an
opportunity for collecting such evidence as was
likely to throw a light upon the horrible and mys-
terious transaction.. At six o'clock they accord-
ingly met.
The first witness called was.
Thomas ‘Vest, one of the W••olivich watchmen.,
who stared, that at ab Ist half past two o'clock
on Saturday morning, as he pissed Mr. Parker's
in Mulgrave-place, his attention was attracted by
a-smoke which he saw issuing from the top of the,
house. lie thought it proceeded from the chim-
ney being ott file, and immediately began rapping
at the door to al.rio the inmates. There was no
indication that he was heard : he listened wren-
tieely,and thought_ be heard a cracking within),
as it, wood was but ning : he then rapped still
louder, and sprang rattle. The neighbours
were alarmed, and rose from their beds, and be
soon saw several soldiers come from the hart acks.
They were joined by some of the sot rounding in-
habl:auts, and it was observed that a fire was
ra,;.,ing in the parlour. The soldiers then resolved
on • breaking ore') the door, and ptoceeled to do
so immediately. -They entered the house, and,
accompaoird by others, wept up steirs tVitueSs
remained in the street to take care, of sonic of the
furnitio e, which. was twought out : he did not
patrol -the Whole night ; John
Boili and Tbuittas Ring had been there before
hits ; he spoke to these men, but they had seen
nothing of the fire as they went their rounds.
Jobe Hay, the 84i-rack-master of WoOlwiels
Bar racks, deposed, that he arrived at the house of
Mr. Parker, with an engine, soon after the alarm
was given'. He assisted iu playing the engine
and in extingnishing the flames. He afterwards.
entered the holfse arid went op traits. In the bed'.
loom on the first floor be sasv there loot been a
fire, hut- it had gout nut. The curtains of the
bed wrie much burnt. Ile then went tip stairs to
the room over, and found that the bed there had
also been in flatnee. The feathers were strewed
about, ";rid there: was a substance anion. them
which looked like pitch.;----(The 3411 y had exa-
_mined this sebstalicee but thought it was pro-
duced solely by the borning of the feathers )—The
bedrcuttaitis end the greater part of the bed-
sling were destroyed. He saw seve-ral drawers
standing open, and articles of linen strewed
about the fii"inr, Ile did not titii.k ibis conld
have happened ale r he had gained adtuissin to
the house. At ball-past two the fire in the par-
lour was,got under. He then discrivered that file
had been communicated to the house in three dif-
ferent parts, none of them connected with each
other—nattody, in the parlour, in the bed-room
over the pat lour, rind in the attic over that again.
The door of the parlour was at length forced
open ; -awl, after the smoke subsided, he, with
others, enreted. He saw a heap lying behind the
dOor, which Proved to be two httmaP bodies, the
one stretched across the other, lie saw a man at-
tempt to lilt one of them up, but the body came
asunder. Ile afterwards saw them laid' Upon a
table". One proved to be a female; and, on ex-
amining her head, diScovered two dreadful wounds
over the eyes. She bled at the month and Dose,
but was qui'e dead. He was satisfied that she
had come to her death by violence previous to the
fire. The other body was so much burnt that he
could scarce distinguish it to be a human, figure,
except from the leg and foot, which remained
perfect.
Davhl Rinks, a bombardier, deposed, that lie
was one of the persons who broke in the door in
question. - He was sure the door was not bolted,
but was on the spring•lock. This witness con,
firmed the last as to the state of the premises.
He WV several boxes open, and wearing apparel
lying about the floors. •
§tephen,llattnard, an apprentice to Mr. Hud-
son, a carpenter, in Woolwich, deposed, that he
resided with his mother in Mulgravr-placee
.He
was aliumed by the cries of '' Fire," and got up.
On reaching Mr. Parker's house be found some
soldiers breaking open the door. lie went and
fetched an adze, with which he knocked the par-
lour -door Off the hinges. He then bloke the
windoW from the outside, and knocked in the
shutters, lie Attet wards went op stairs, and found
blankets nailed against the windows. The back
(brit- was tsstencd on the inside with a piece of
timber.
tn. Campion, a constable, proved that he was
called up. aid went to the house after the fire had
been extinguished, He found the drawers and
'boxes iii the different romns open, and several ar-
ticles strewed about the floor. In Use kiteben he
found pair of silver sugar. tongs, and in a cup-
board, also in the kitchen, he discovered a silver
table spoon. He also found near. the spot where
the bodies lay a booth of keys. He had since
remained in charge of the proi.erf
William Raven, a slitiemaker, was then called,
to speak to the identity of the bodies ; he had
known Mr. Pallier and his housekeeper for several
years ; be had made shoes for the former ; he
went to see the remeitis of two human bodies ire
Mr. Parker's house; it was imposeible to recog-
nize their persons; one was burnt nearly to a
cinder ; there was a black silk- stocking and a
shoe on the foot of one of the bodies ; he exa•
mined the shoe, and although he cduld not swear
be bad made 'it, yet he could spaah with certainty
to its being Mr. Parker's; he remembered. Mr.
Pallier, hair see' to him by his housekeeper, three
or four months before, a shoe' to be stretched-;
in the stretching a part of the upper leather was
burst ; lie repai,ed the bleach, and u.nder the
particular -circumstances in which the shoe was
presented to him, lre had no doubt it was the satine
shoe he then had in his possession, and he-was
equally well satisfied that the remains he saw
were those ot Mr. Parker. lie tiostnined the
body of the female ratio was funnd the pat lour,

and ,was sure it was Mr. Paiker's housekeeper.—
lie could give nu account of their cleatb but by
sill guises.

Mr. Itidont, the High Constable, proved drat
the shoe produced had been taken from the 'foot
of the body found in Mr. Parker's house.
W. Heaven, a shopkeeper, in Mulgrave-place,
deposed, that he had seen the body of the female
found in Mr. Parker's house, and was sure it was
that of Sarah Brown. He could not speak to the
other body.
Isabella Jointure lives opposite to. Mr. Parker's.
house. She knew Mr. l'atker and his. house-
keeper very well. She saw the latter about
-one o'clock on Friday, and• spoke to her.
She' had some meat on a plate and seemed
to have been at the butcher's. She saw Mr.
Parker about four. He was standing at the win-
dow, with his spectacles on. Witness's window
commanded a view into Mr. Patker's parlour;
and if there was a light in tie room, she could see
him sit down to all his meals. Other neighbours
could do the same. She made no observation
after 4 o'clock.
.She frequently saw the old Gen-
tleman standing at his widow. She did not know
his age; but he housekeeper was at least 50

Mr. Win. Patten, a surgeon, was next examin-
vd ? he saw the remains of two dead bodies in the
house to which the. other witnesses had alluded.
One of them was much disfigured ; so punch so,
that it was impossible to recoguizejt.. He knew
.that Mr. Parker had lived in that' house. The
other body was that of a female. He did not
know Sarah, Brown, and .conlil not swear to
whetht rit was her body or not. He examined
the bodies anti discovered an- extensive fracture
on the hack part of the head of the woman. ,There
was another fracture above the right eye, and the
face was much as if froin• violent
blows. Either of the ft actures which he saw Would:
have been sufficient to produCe death;' and there-
fore he believed the cause of her death was one
or other of these blows, and not the fire which had
surrounded her. The other corpse was in the most
dreadful sta:e-1 he skull was still preserved; he
examined- it, and found a piece tit—the parietal
bone completely broken anti depressed.. There
was also a .fracture on the temporal bone. Either
of these fract4e3' was sufficient to have occasioned
the death vs -a hinnan beite. These wounds, ap-
peared
.to have bten given with a blunt- instru-
mew, such as a lattunmet. The wounds on the
woman might hatie been given wills the claw of a
hammer..

Air. Patten said, tl►at the wounds might have
been ialicted whit one or both .of these iustru-
men's.

A cooper's hammer, and a claw hammer of a
smaller description, were then produced.
,These
were found in the cellar, under the parlour, the
floor of which had been burnt through.
There were no means of accounting-tor the man;
ner in which thebe hammers had got inio the
; but they might have taller) through the par-
lour floor, They were a little rusty, but it could
not be ascertained by the candle-light whether
they were stained with blood or not.

This was the whole of the evidence taken.

CARTTA It, the Colonel', then summed. up
the whole of the facts, dwelling upon all the sus-
picioth circumstances, and leaving the Jury to
draw their own eonclusiOn as to the CRUSe of the
death of the parties upon whose ease they were to
decide.

The Jury, afier a short consultation, fooike
verdict of—" liilful Alifidcr so4tic pct.-
son or persons unknowtt:"—The inginty %vat Hot
brought to a conclusion till 12 o'clock at night.

• From the back door being found fastened, it is
eonjectured that the tin crealits by whom this
horrid offence was iierpetrated escaped by the
front entrance, which was secured by a spring-
lock ; and as Mr. Parker and his servant were in
the habit of retiring cally to rest, it is supposed
the murder must have, been committed before nine
o'clock. There were marks of footsteps in the
garden ; but these, on examination, did not
pear tciliave been recently made.
At present no clue has been found to the vile
assassins ; but the most vigilant inquiries have
been set on foot by the Magistrates and constables
of the neighbourhood.
. One hundred guineas reward has been.offered
for the apprehension of the offender or offenders.
Mr. Parker bat! lived 20 years in Woolwich.
Lie has an only daughter, who is married to a
persoii of the name of Jackson, at ‘Valthanistow,
in Esscx. _ _

Jeckson was on the pit:ll)4u the whole of
the clay yesterday.

THE LATE CONSPIRACY;

When Thistlewood and his companions were on their way
to the Tower,'the throng which surrounded thetu manifested
strong feelingi of contempt, and repeated hisses., were heard.
Ings seemed to recogniSe several persons, to whom he nodded.
His conduct was must violent; he inveighed, in bitter terms
against the Governinent, and expressed a conviction that his
fall would be billy avenged. Brunt, on his. way from the
House of Correction, on Friday, saw the bills, offering a re
ward fur the aNrehension" of I'alin, and immediately said,
" Aye, he was an old friend of H—'s, but they have quarrelled
lately." The language of, the Conspirators, while at the
Home Office, cleaily demonstrated ,the wide. extent of their
machinations. They repeatedly spoke of the future opera-
tions of their friends. •

On the prisoners' arrival at the Tower, Tidd requested to
lnuiw of Major Elrington, if any of his family might be ad-
,mitted to see him, or if any communications. would be suffer-
ed to pass between them. He was told that any verbal mes-
sage would be conveyed to him, but further indulgence could
only be procured by an application to the Secretary of
State.

While waiting for examination at Whitehall on Friday,
Thistlewoud was observed in close and vainest conversation
with' several of his fellow prisontrs, and it was evident, from
their manner of listet•ing to him, that he was still regarded
as the oracle .uf the party. 'l'histlewood 'declares that he
!mows perfectly well who it was that gave information of his
retreat on tl►e morning of his apprehension. '1 here was, he
says, but one man in London why knew where he was to lie
found.

ANoTUER ARIiFST.—It will be recollected, that on the day
but one succeeding the night of the ai rest of the conspirators
in Cato-street, Pet ry:one oil the conductors of-liatrUl, receiv-
ed iufurroation theta gun, a sword, and a pistol, had been

seen by some boys, whilst playing near the house of a man
the name of George, close to the New-road, in a sort ofbovel
or outhouse. The boys communicated the circumstaneel°
Old George, and he immediately nailed up the hovel to preyei't
access, as well as to disguise.tbe arms. Perry lost no tinteju
proceeding to the spot with his party; he broke open the hoveh!
and took possession of the arms, as well as same ball cartridge,'
which he found with them. He carried the whole to Bow-streets
and subsequent circumstances led to a suspicion that young
George had been connected with the conspirators. An
-quiry was Made for him, but he had absconded. FroM that
time the officers hare been on the alert in pursuit oftinoo4
last nightltuthvetr, and some of his brother officers,' tracc4
him to the Dundee Arms, Wapping, from whencehe'al
about to embark on board a Gravesend boat. He was loupe-
diately secured, and conveyed i'n a coach to St. Paul's watch'
`house, Covent-garden. He will undergo an examination thi*
day.-'—(lllorning Paper.)

A man answering in every respect the description of Ptdil
or Peeling, one of the conspirators, and for whose app.-chew
On a reward of 2001. is offered, was seen at Eastryiu tb°
forenoon of Tuesday last, arid left that,village about two in this
afternoon of the same day; soon after which our news/leper*
in which his person and dress Was given, naving reached Eastry
'immediate pursuit was made afterhim, and he was traced to
Fingleham, on the road to: Deal, where his further prove,.
was lost. He had begged for relief at several houses on 04
way from Eastry, and when there stated that be was out of
employ and was: seeking a birth at sea ; a sharp 100k-out
kept for him at Deal.—(Canterbury Paper, Atarel, 3.)_
CATo-s:IMET.---The curiosity of the public to view the reir
dezvous of the Conspirators, appears to be not at all abated.
and duringthe whole of yesterday, the place was filled era/
five minutes at a certain sum per head, producing in the ar
gregate a large sum of money. All the streets leading to ass
premises eichipited great bustle.