The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-28 00:00:00

To TIE EDITOR or TIE ST4TESIIAN.

E,,UJtsD FRlEND,—llletsi prevented my cogn.
musing with thee for souse time, although I have
Not been 'rethought's. of passing emits; and as any
parishes in the metrepolb ewes to be in a state of
markt., I treat thou silt wet think me preeeimpte.
ors in 'ivies thee my opioions therms. It appetite
the tempered end spiritual concerns of the Clergy of
all denominations are at salience ; and that they se.
duleetly end to anialgemale the theory of the
one with the practice of the other ; however, their
locks are about to wipe the superstitious 61•1 from
their eject, and in general to think for themselve.,
which has give. greet oleos* to the apostles of divine
sight sod passive obedience. Tie clerical operations
is the city ere of the see elegreceful ester, ; after
the Report of ea upright Committee of the Honour.
ibis Reuse, to ettempt a forced march on the pockets
of
the parishioners, is an act worthy of the noted
performers employed is the joh !!!
In Christ Church, a ruse degrerre was attempted,
bet fell to the groomd by en adjoeremeet doe die.
Yet, et the Vestry so Easter Torridity, the saints at.
leaded, tented sod ranted about the impiety of
▪ newspepers, regelebks, beer, &c. &c. on
Sundays, eadeateared to bring forward a set of infa-
mous Reseletioos, said to be adopted some years
ego its Westmiester, but seer acted upon, the w-
rits of which was to pet the Acts of CUAILLS I. end
11. Is force; to form Committees for the vege-
tation of the poor wretches, whose miseries drove
them to get a bit of breed for their families on Si..
days ; or its fact to maks some of these piratical
measters turn informers against their poor offending
seighboort. This tenser* met with the desired re-
proof, and the saints retired to brood over their fa-
malice! vengeance. That did sot satisfy them, es one
fellow has gee. rowed the green stells on last San.
day, end threatened the vengesuce of the law egaiest
them. Notwithstanding I am as much inclined to
respect theSebbeth as those rasters, I hope! shall never
hear of any of their disciples forgettin4 their clot y to each
other as Christians, or be induced by any hype, Weal
mousy making to disgrace the name of Englishots n w it h
that of informer ; bet what can be expected from sort,
when I heard the &Maw at a remelts 1' • cs.c not
far from the Obelisk, St George's-lidds. address
this meditate thus : " Brethren, God made .It-sus
Christ and his twelve Apostles; hut the Devil made
the Pope and his tweet!, four Cerddnols: that it the
MIMI the rope is se striieug, as he always oatiiuni.
bers hie opponents in the Reid." After such bl.c.
pbeeny, what can be hoped for; yet these monsters ti l
their titles, and pick the pockets of tteir
deluded followers. In Saint Mary, N--eingtots, the
Rector and hi. flock are at daggers therein/. In the
Ile, of a remonstrance from same hundreds of his
porlitrioners, boomed, • creature of hl. own church.
warden, cr he brought constables into the church, es
he 'aid, to keep the twice, and oho, 'Oh a few
ether., equally respectable, end to foist It'.
building of two churches nn the perishioner. at ea
*spent. of, at least, '2O ,0001 , in which they f.l.d ;
and it use publicly stated there were 500 bosses to
let in Ibe parish, and that such a measure, oath the
present oppressive state of lasaline,woeld render pan.
purism general manias working classes. The spi.
tit of the perish is raised, the petty *rev:tweeted, and
the debut* which look place ors the occasion is ad-
mirably burlesqued and sold iu t•o•peany Numbers
throatily,' the perish; and such is the impression on
she pehlic mind, that the Publisher of this " Mock
Debate" has his shop thronged daily by inhabitants
of
the serreeeding parishes, as cell as the parties
concerned.

Things are done otherwise In the adjoining perish
(St. George); theca unanimity has succeeded divi-
sions. The debts contracted by former gormandisers
have been paid olf. The industry and perseverance
of a few spirited individuals have pat dow• perish
aristocracy ; and the greets! co-operation of others
have established a •ystrm of parochial economy and
parochial onasiwity, which I trait will prove she
parish of Si. George a grand example and geode to
she jerisprodence of all washes in the United
Kingdom'.

I shall 'praise thee fres time to time of more
clerical starts. sod sm thy (timid,
.. . .. .... .. .. .

Camberwell, 4.516 4111111.mh:

OBADIAII.

1111 LAND —This COWS; is in • very miserable si-
teatime ; for though the typhus fever has abated, ).t
the popolation is on r►dundant, end wages come.
sisesirly a. eery love, that the means of subsistence
are not within the poops of • majority of the inha-
bitants. Sir J. N metier proposes, as a temporary
resource, to employ them its the draining of bugs, &c.
Bet it would be al.surd to suppose that that she con.
gluon of the inhabitants of 'reload could be really
amelioseted by any such schemes. Their h-bits
t•ust first be eliang.d, sod this is skyey, a work of
time and difficulty. As long as the balk of the Pen.
ple are Contented to lite in med•houset, end to feed
on intimates, an increase of employment •ill otmitso
Fettling bet an increase of so setcheilnesll. It is only
after their emissions of what is necesa►y to their com-
fortable subsistence shall have been elevated,and after
their powers shall have been tatted into action, net
by the mere ps of necessity, but by the desire
to [tracery those comforts and gratifications enjoyed
by the (shearing clots in ether countries, that she
condition of the People of beland will be really im-
proved.

PRICB or BVLLIONI.—SiIver in bass, standard, at
6J. wall the SittitlO return of yesterday.
Cots EICIIVIUL—IIating bet hula English
Wisest at •.rk•t this morning, fine samples wet
ready isle, for which Monday's p,icrs were fully
~brained.—T►e arrivals of foreign Barley this week
kavebein very large, which k ulttred ow loser term.,
bet very few boyars appearing, asks were 'acted-
ingly heavy, at a decline of 24. per quarter.—Oats
sepport Monday's priers, although the sepply is con-
siderable.—Beaus ase held at high prim in row..
imam of the probability that after the 151 h of May
the ports will be stint against Moran impoststies.

OLD BAILEY.
FORM D NOTEL

711;4 "ark4elts Thome.. l'ea,lhory no. enpitell• Untitled far
dlsp•pcing rod pawing . f An, counterfeit 11. wt”, he well
knowing thew in A. Veered, shill. intent h. defiant! Ow ein.ernsw
lad Coespany t.f lie Rank nr England. The Note. in tredenk
were pawed In a Isle.. Ne•srvin, in Itsnwellcdseei. note were
weenie's, pelts'', In In. C.rivrgr• s 1 the elirm/gg wag death
Me& .411 nvon•Illor Ay II :gent netaber or scion ;
she whisk t whirs was mowed up nt she Cannon %La •
.I/tINt. end she .Inrc wrintrdiately lannsnceed
Ifinilh—lPertels (aged V).
JODI ben.c.ll,. n pre r woe shel In Ike kar
rhargrol n/reorr. lii. l'en..ner sat pleciled .1
gaile•, Ant eau wi.heel co retrace dent per., had to pfrie! rails*
5.. ',l.e.' 4.11. e^, .40 e.r•rque.oce of slues was espea.sted
Its, she l'nuess,.• Sc . nT.
Mr. Ars.tr l.ti g ..id• on esehrilll a she Pawner, Ant be
hoped she 4.,entt w .all renal Ike mtluire,:r...

Mr. nay goo.re ma, •••••••meimos, in which hr
;poke v.oy Oighl. al lioutotodo of the k r.:l oot
.g 1 he 0.4111 •••• to •rppuri capital
y.an 14.a•vr oa• nestoitted.

tiositizzLEmENf.

James Gi!limn sins ihro pui In the tsar, charged with h•rine,
in b,•••iffnasin• ..11'..1 • riing Clew k in Mr. brawn .11.
-ant . I i.. fit. iti r hr lose r.•-
v....re op 0r....00; or Ili. pga.tew. It pre she I*ll. u-s
had srerisee the MONO, so War-lien fey 1. la 111.. owl-
-1.15,1 ..( the t'h..hise Cheese. I tsrl-ea, fur g •.1
re•mini, matt lent were bsireght tt In are.rst.:; there citesn:-
▪ Veet• plosett
The Prissmet being railed upon for his defeat?, rek•rd into
• retail at his tiansnriion. nigh Mr. Brasier& 1,. whew hr
imputed the keeping of ttervilles that ware wit aci the.... awl
tabu stint he snost4 a.a Igor been pros.. used if .5 aa.. not been
shot he u.s. ftl...sei eirering inte the emplos ...re ...her roa-
rer... 11.. then edtra vsernl w dresses who WO Isin• • Sin
▪r" 1,•11,11 time. and wk,. gat.. Lena..• Item 1..0s ter.
Tie Jury, in a lea mimics. I,6en Lined h.as N..i

3ILLANCHOLI CATASTROPHE IN THE
BOROUGH.

Timidity eteni,ttt, AtMel Sill o.rlAttli. tke nareetlll nir !Lira-
• ark iso.oy throws ioo o the eimu-s 1...m0ra1...1 ...Moots.. h. the
• plosion of A •41111•rogistr. Imo the mom. of %Ir. Stoot'wr.
Sall set of moliortir y other on d.. in VI
'Comoro : the I epos t woo. ay lood n. the liner of (masa.. The
topper •a.• t. 1.1 Wet I a fart .ineom obi redibir the Owitoore of
MO oloiti tow roof •f IS yourel.othe f.ur lath.
• here it I. mit, to be hot I. It dam 'rot rotooder.bl •
the eisailoop.lool.e, mkt ,n o•I tom ki,t00...• aoljitmoto.
Moon down, owl moreely one toirk lo is 11114.11 111101 rt. M..
the i,norl. a she pit mows. wa. oaken eel of the
i 5.,.,. to it doo t..u, Lair. mod roo.vori•al err a bed Io So. Tr-

s sod .herds after. ho. eta %OWN, 15
.•( .oge, isles op. A ton rd 14111101.
drehdlalls oil over his f.rr, seek. sod lurrr p ..is
Isis boil lino. hook Mr, ud .rverol p •oe. ore a .
peeled 14 i.e. Ifteftitt 1t5.... A 6.. r ... out ,tbeiPA frft.sok •of the
&nom woke Ira. ..n Ike s.renoi.e. o lli. vine 11ft•
rides I h•pp. med. 111-r. lake. toss ..i st.e rosoi• t hi• Mend non•
shanties! in (Sc 1.11.14 ilon id 11.11.1.4-1., hi. Innis let-erased
and loc•ileed the ri.,4 .41 the oat I . S.. Tootonno's
▪ Isere 'toe lsoly now A le.s eau it Sonots. .441 ftl 15 SI.
(trolftlet SI 1/411%. oho min. ow the wan." pl .s loon is Ilk
S•slob •Itio Ils, el .Is. tone .1 the r%. ft. • sakes
out of .kr 'St* sit t. 4%4 g .Inlet he nos i-is. 1... doendfool
des..•••• : he died :41.1u alter hr ea. iskro :o St. Thoish...'•-
h•ftp.tfti. A mon t.simed tis •or. I..iniells is wool., at Ilse %I .s.
coo eso poiso.o. •h• Isle I- 4.1.4
.11 s.e ft.. 11.11111.4/ .41 ft •li.llltt 1.1 ..ftt- ol
Sorg..uir. Mr. (*lire sisd la., nne...ted 1.. 'Ye Huh..
11/111e...% .4....easitel% • .1
h. h• e•• 104 1.. gip,: 1.. She .14.
fermiteri ;.I.et.dra -•••
psi es. sh a...... U..-
• 11.... I°4ll of Alt. . e won. e.onpoesely
loos 11, :LW 1W ulle ft.:l rt. i irvgd.

Cots. CON. AT l'ente.—A ceseeettreuely roinfilitt
rued. end eullactrolly eteinte!ne.e, nes htoete.t on
last Wednesday, Weir run
Police, at Paris. A I,•ds, eged filbert?, /our, ma.
d of having porn it red 'o he oe,!er. d by
her I,h) sicisn, and of b lung commistrd ti r crime of
adultery with him. From tt.e nortLer of Le !..1 who
altvitiled the Caere, it was • video,' shit the cie was
considered Lighly Ti.. arcorep!iefoJ
elegance of the accused, ehsrats of her liertr,
and her ttreth!nt% isittiude at she tier during the die.
cession, excited much interest. .1 be other 'ceased
is much esteemed in Lis profession as • physicists.
Several gifilp.!•4 uric esarnitie.l, and particularly
two servants, who., testimony as to facts was suffi-
ciently conclusive, at least as to appearance. The
iettricourer was discovered by the husband in rattier
au egirsordinary manner. Tap 1,14, when writing
two letters, one to her inashind, and another to her
loser, mistook the superscription ; and her husband,
the Savor B. on receiving a note in an unusual style,
suspected some mystery, and after sotne enquiry,
succeeded in developing the whole. The farther
proceeding, were deferred till Wednesday nest.
ROYAL Iluwe.—Friday. the Royal Stag Hounds
honied fur the last time this season. A remarkably
' fine deer was turned nut fur lb. day'. ',mention,
which was very numerously attended by the Gentle-
men who reside round the country, to enjoy lite
sports of the day. The deer was turned out shout
10 ...clack, seer Reacon•field. At starling the deer
shu•edgreut sport, Inking across the country through
the inclosares. Inwards Gerrard's-cross, running
with great swiftness to the left, making se I turns
iu the course of the chase, and was at leusgth token
near High Wickham, after an militia 'nu of three
hours.

Mr. Rob. Bowman, of Irthington, near this city,
who is now cue hundred and thirteen Nears and four
',tenths old; is Sidi is healthy and as cheertel as
when we publi.hed a biographical account of him
shout a year slid a half ago. Oit Surds, last he was
visited by a small party of Gentlemen belni.giog io
this city. They found him comfortsbly stretched
wpon his couch in a snug
Ilia sight is still very good, and his bearing so per-
fect, that he eau at nicht distinguish the ticking of a
watch at the other nod of the room, which is not a
very smell one, and this an that he consi-
ders it " his company." Triongh he is new 'apostle-
hie of walking. he feels no want of spirits; he laughs
and jokes, and answers all questions with a rlesrstess
of recollection and a heartiness of manner, truly in.
trresting.—(Corlirfc Pairiut.)
Sanittv SFSSIONs.— Yeiterdey these cessions coos-
moored at llorseniortger-lane, before Mr.liaaatson,
the Chairman, and a neaserous Bench of Magistrates.
The calendar contained 00 vie likely to be interest-
ing, and the Court was paincipelly 'recopied in hear-
ing cases of a petty description, in which persons
who were scluagy enable to pay the Corm fees were
suitors—suck is the spirit of litigation amongst the
poorer cl .

The Inns of Coors still continua to be infested by
a set of artful thieves, mho euntrire to rub the chaos.
bees, bet oven the hours of lose and sis in the after.
noon. On Satanlvy lint tint ebantberi of • Gentle.
man in Loenln's Ins nese reobed of a cild catch,
too d. zen shifts, a few silk India h.ndkerehieN, and
• nee coo. Whet models the transaction the more
eineuller a, that prop►rty to • cognitional') a•asstr
r,•,• ' gof articles squally portable, was left midis-
Labed.

Ttilt grArrES3!A4

REPORT
OF THE Sub-COMMITTEE flt WERTMINSTER,
APPOINTiLI Arrll. It. 17%),

?MINT AISUCIATION•

Mav C 7, 172)

[ n be continued.]

tO TANA INTO CONSIOENATIO4I ALL ►L'CU NI \TYPO,

KILLATIVI: TO TUE LLteTIONI Of Mt • rAK-
-11.1%1111LN1, AS MIT PUUMUTL Tilt ruicro,as Or TIM

Thegeb-Commitive having del, mt 'mined the vie I.
net statutes of this realm, respecting the election of
St embets to arose in the Commies' limns of Par.
WWI• pro ticularly such as 01.1 e enacted for
the payer. of querdite4 schist the prevalence of
bribery and cotruption at Klectidtsr, mid the opera-
tido .r every colter 'weirs of undue ioll upon
the Electors surf eleried ; and refl•rtinti upon the
it...tacit., of these i.rorisioni with respect to the pre-
erotism of evils, which thiesteo the final eatlortion
of our libertin, are decidedly of olitition, that on
eft...rural termination of the allures in geestinn Can
take place, OrliPit the People. PirfCi.P their inherent
and undoubted tight of tersowilig the whole plan of
delmtatiots, snot, by roeurrieg in the first principles of
our Comititution, spin establish I' upou its ancient
foundations of equity and right reason.
%Viler, error has obtained the ',lnchon of time, it
°Ppeats to the bethinking mind ender the semblance
of truth; and even met, of ',Meehan, 'ha) hove form-
ed a just conception of its overe and its iendeney,
the its such circumstances alarmed with apprehensions
at the him attempts for its correction. flowerer, as
I,
cooteqtlPOlClS of tot rur, to pro.p.r.ej•• to its msg.
vitally and patent of operation. mot onsttifestly evil,
and as cotirtiletimsal errors may thelefote be sups
posed to be unavoidably productive r I nations,
calamity, it is surely more prudent, in the proper
season, to sebnitt to the perhaps iasrgioary inron-
reoittoces of • reformation, 'loin to suspend nor
exertions. until we ate obliged to encounter those
accemulate,l miseries, which an obstinate perseve-
rance, in en scknosiedged course of error. 111111 t
&the spots both Prince and People.
The ptersieece of evil id 1101.111P‘Illi hour, pores
the iirevnleuce of error; and it does not leg:life may
eattnorditiary degree of ravel, y, id the itolstician sod
philosophrta to discover, that the !thawy error,
trod the fruitful source of the many evil. ohicb ••
feel, consists in a departure from fuli.l.messtal prin-
ciples, in the pr0.4.•1 cnisc 111111011 Of lb. COM•
111011,. thew of Ps,liament ; iu consequence of
*Met, it if on homier oherliesst to the sill, er speak
the Imogene, of the great Constituent Body of the
People.

Viers, ippliration, therefore. for 11. p redreis of
th• presenl gro•wanees •f the ton, that .hall be
Rustle to • hody of men, sin 101.(0.r wader tl,e inde-
puce of their Consai.o.nits, hot, on ow coulau.%.
oinfos mis, art isle( in sutiservirtirs to the si-o snd
in-
trust of the Croon, nant, tt s, ersaily, be onsuc-
("Waif ; end, from the natural efleet of
me., upon the human mind. will ',cohabit) impair the
vigour of esiiry future rne.ti .
Appli utton to the Cr..,,., :A suspend the es•rtions
of 104 11.11. care, or .to in...wiles mule in
that pun of thy Constatnointi, which was intended to
1.0 Ike bolumk of the Petiole against its encroach.
mews, pre•atippose. such an ign.irsoie of the prin.
ip:• 6. • in. 1,, tie certain tit coan.l•nte., ire foetid
in•ari )to actuate 'he human hea•l, that one would
lie lei! '0 jinni/she the tia• of •rAument • ould be
lei efsail-d by the nhsiaos absisedity of the ezp.diritt.
eaent of the •speliment, Lvy.ieotly trpestril,
confirmed the c.inclusion which tight reason undid
hate suggested; and it non stands • 'girth, recoiled
for the benefit perry future geiv.t.ti,,, ohs, alien
the print in q•estinta is • reilres4 of stries•oires,
owing in o..preas;nn, ..n • r•-fitistion of the rights
sud privileges nt the People, millions sue is *sin.
T., ohs, 'sillily tribunal, therefore, shill so in.
Pared People have resort in this altrosing moment.
üben • despersle faction, in the midst of public co-
! limit, Gni distr...., his manifested • determined per-
. pose of persevering in • line of conduct, uhich, if
persisted tea, mu.s niesitshly rod in the suherrii.in of
nor libertie., and the desot 'lion of nor slate?—lice
sun of Englitid'itglory perhaps soots oil) art tu tia•
no mere !

One hope still rennin, its the utilise energy of the
great collective body of •he People, the native energy
of a rate of seen, oho hay. ■bays stood diitioguish•
ed in the 'moats of nations for ever, lthersl semi.
'Wien,, and for every generous principle that can
dignify our kind.
The peaceful eliorts of this mighty poster, living
by Committees freely chosen, sr► sufficient, ender the
providence of Heaven, to re•►stsbltsh the C•oliilis.
thin in its ancient vigour. The public state of .f.
(sirs requites this esisition ; the politic voice et 1...411i
appears disposed to beer its testimony to this import-
two tenth, via.
Thst the restoration sit the Commons' House of
Pas liament to freedom soil independency, by the in-
terposil of the greet collet-use body of the itstion,
I. essentially neces»►y In our Psis:eine as a free
People. _ _

A Velocipeder presented himself at a turnpike,
and demanded, " Wbau's to pay ?—" That (said
the •at`isb gate-keeper) depends upon • heater you
ride upon your bobby or pall it through; in the
latter case, you know, a two-wheel carriage, &son
by any bow, wok, or ass, is liable to the toll ; slid
you will, I suspect, come withim the meaning of Me
Ad."

The small-pox is near pressient in K.ndal ■nd its
neighbourhood, and in sisseret inst. has prol.d
fatal. How lamentable is the infslisation and preju-
dice of these who expose their otfrpring to GOO of
the most inaihs,rine and assiignant diseases, rather
than adopt a simple and efficimat praventive—racciac
inoculation.

In Germany public 'Airs are very difrogent to what
they err in Freya., ; indeed, the Gernnitio only want
that which the French sera desirous of obtai .41..5g in
1789, nearly, equal rights, no fesdal system, and an
Habeas Corp.. Act. the Allies weer to war with
France to oppose her liberties, bit were compelled, lit
18141 to Merlin that saatens shirts they opposed in
1789. And, say the Germans, if • Itepresengstire
Government is thought to be tit for Frenchmen, why
age we not to enjoy the mete benefit 3 Are we tem
worthy of liberty than Frostbites I—be arise the
44111111111.

L.lll- I‘TELLIGENCIL
cornT or rt. 1 RY. APPIL

BURL( '•':/ Alr ADE

EINNET, °DPI F. VIM '.tttl'iT, r. LORD OVOKGS

C. V' ANA Vlnka4

I
f.tt the prn,r?Mn► of
the Western Ktirh.tnert, revue•«it his gramme•., ig.;nst
Injbucti• 11. (4.. 11. Stekarma of Fro., 1..0
it IPPftred from too 010 neuttes. atetl. and
ton others f the Maio.itl., that infuse the) entered
unto their e.•birscts, they haew that s lirenee for a
Pim'. Lad hefts olfeteti to every proprirtnr of a
shop in Bonitstreet, abutting on the Arcade. •I'he
eery Import itf tha. licence ass, that a tenant
nn the Western Eacheng., choosing so IA- • shop
in the Arcitle,tioar in hive s commeoicst';•n bisi+•eu
the tie shops, ant Inc the listitevl pu, po.« ••f
tic uses sloole—not for it.. waster sail his servants
to pots through, but fur all persons Choosing to pas•
fin. th► shop in Bond-sleek into the Aicatie, awl
rice reran.

Loan (711 INCELLOR.—WI4III they soy is, that yet
have converted 'llia passage into • kiwi of ising's
highway ; they do out dispute that you have a sight
to carry on business between the two shops.
f. WaTtArttr.t said, if that was conceded, it
was necessary fur him to proceed with that part of
I ..P argument as to the description of persons that
•ere admissible t he woold pat theme of Mr. Odell
himself, who was a gold lacer:mi. Suppose an olive
sousild come to hi• shop for the potpie of baying
trimmings for his regimentals, and ass accompenied
by a brother officer, whose opinion hr wished to
t..kir, would Mr. Odell say to him—" Sir, yoe may
g.. through this 1141144 P, bat year friend must be
handed out at the grand door, and mast go round by
Piccadilly, and then he may joist yoe in the lis•
change?" Or if • mother, scconspauiel by bet dueso
ter, come to make purchases, must they be separated
on the ground that none but trefoil purchasers could
be admitted? How, be shookd like to kftnw, loess
they to discover those oho intended to make par.
chases? Ile wished the I. J Gentleman would
give a criterion by which • 'toter led shirtier by cu-
nosily was to be distinguished from one eltu intended
to !Income a purchaser.

Luna Clia•ct:.Lur..—Do !he contend that your
Clients hate poser to let per.r.n. snrunen the Ar.
cediut Illsgsg., *bra 1... 1...1.114 1.. t•,.. • i• clootd?
IVLTiI LRELL said that t:-,y never pretended to
have 'loch a iigtit.
CHANCELLOR.--Theo I ant at a Ines to know
he nature the roll comploiiii4l .1. In the caw all
Queen..4.sre, and that of the rosintlling
it nes aile4ed, that Me quiet and privacy .•f the
places mete briilken in upon. in those our., the in.
jury ratrill.ined of aims dealroetive at the objects
which lb.. partift lied in view when ail entered iat•
th.ir ; bet ►ven there the C••urr ►efe•ed t•
1 •rant li.juncitens. lie should Ike to know what
injury lie Arcadians awstaimed by people going
through this pa.•ade.

Mr. Wctithaeht. eaid, the only injury alluded
to was the applehessinn of nightly depredations;
and that argument he had on a former occasion an.
sacred, in the only m in which It •as poa•i.
hie in wagger so ridicule an assertion. Tim
!dila which had b►en referred to was not mentioned
at all in Ike contract, and theiefore the Comet Wait
n.•t look •t it ; but supposing that the plan were ado
ihissible, he contended that its ant sltting that then*
•ere to he side passages leading In the Esehango was
ism equi►alent to the to.gatite; it Oki not amonut le
api ohontion of •ny such passages. The Plaintiffs
said, that this was tint such • passage es was specified
in' the contract, because it was partitioned .4 from
the shop; and if that ar►smaemeot was of material
Coll9Ntleller, the ['volition should b. 'rotated, and
the shop and passage thrown ono ono arena.
The LOKI) CIIANCELLOIII.—If these Arcadians,
Mr. Wetherell, tumid come to any agreement among
atoms...lv. a, it would be very desirable. Let this
Committee consider the subject among themselves till
Salsittlay, and then let me know if any semisweet
has been entries! into.

His I.otd.t.ip left the heorh et half-pact tiro o'clock.

- -.E1f..-

91:U.ILANTi ►X\•I:IL►.. Arm tr.

lILNLEV '0.4,

'rho. Cr•ort sass ocrupip.l to.tlay in hetitine •n ar-
vin.ent on the sperisl yeolict Nona for the Phintilf
in this CliN at ILP ABlllllOll at I,s•ttersson, in
1818, tespechne the met of possession to the Mines
coned Groat Crinnic,in Curtly/O. Ti. C. est er..
b;;Jert by Mr. Anse th.• one ei.le,•esl by Mr. WILD
on Ow other, het the Court mimed its judgment
fors feline thy.
This was the only else heard ; end ea Duster Tema
commences to.rnotrow, their Lordships rose it aft
early hoer.

A letter from tit. Micher!'r, dated tl • 41st ult.
sett, '• Leal week straind here tiro cr.•ta •f the g;sa.
ni•h ship N. S. del It •aarin, captured on her totau•
In Califu►nis, he the Union Inaorgent privateer, ins
the latitude of Janeiro. The prieat•er lammnl• r(
her prisoners at the ne.‘hhoaring inland of S.. Mai,
*bete she teetered under E mulish colours, and in fart
captured the keratin sneer oar colours, vibich they
iti.quenely litscii.e "

SIIIGULAR DISCOVERT.—List meek, whilo a la•
bower ass ii4/414,4 peat in the mos• at La Mine' a.
pariah of Ne•lsods, once the *oat of tie Fart of
Doudunald, his epode struck spinal something bard,
which, upon digals;g, twos found to he the body of
man, and identified by some old people in the neigh.
bowline(' to ho that of • coachman of the lite Etrt
of Deaden.ld, eraudather to the present Lola
Cochran*, who, about 71 volts -- -oi•
role. by goir:tog hit throat, an,

spat in a sack. TLa i,uw Ira' ga, .
sack 5.,. ("and Gluiest fresh, al

nesrly all eoulunsed. The el
itorkeser, end eerie's, IWO at.
Ihr CiAndr of the vest (fed velc

The r.snr, 1130. •i h hkii be
life, Was holm] et hit side, 'CAS

Hock • Onto of proservalloa, lb.!

wire. and rani«, •ray f.► tr•
nelighboors atripird U of west IA
rseh wipes to wren • rnaoowbr•
ordicory fact —( Edinburgh Cour

ago, corantitt..4 tin.
id was brriod i., Os 4,1••••
*Webbed f Si .n.. 1 eh •
iihnio the 4.. k W./ i"
l'' '...
litchi's on that hotly. .' .0•
1.
IA,
I,
Re •lotnat entire. and 4\ I,r
rat) little.lt dorovni.--• 41s' .$
••• •
r had t•eer stray his •"
?. •J d
4 1
as body Pori( war in • r ...., '. .1
at it could be lifted
r-intorasolit ; bat the .'yi 1 •
part of the cloihra. '' '. ' j(''
',maw of this Petrov . `:.
-. •
&trait, 'trail Y 4) ...
Ni
$l,
•% -
....

IRELAND.

COMMON PLEAS, Aram !I.

SEDUCTION.
=CH V. IVICIEDVTU.

This case, which elicited a eery lively interest,
mime on to be tried yesterday, before Lord Newbury,
mid a most respectable special Jury; Alderman
(mimeo,
Mr. Hutteowse, In a most pathetic address, laid
the Plaintill's case before the Jog!, mad Mr. GRADY
replied on behalf of the Defendant. There was but
oim witness, called Sarah Birch, daughter to lb.
Plaistiff, and the object of tboactlost, a very pretty
Interesting English girl, of 19 years of ego, aid up.
parsollj . treemely fastlaatiog In her eisnaers and ad-
dress. hoe oadeveront a long and minute investiga-
tion; bat from the great dreg of persons who filled
the Covet. we were set eble to get within distinct
bearing of the witness, mid are therefor, only ens.
bled no alined *or 'Peden the following imperfect
811.telt of the leading facts of theme :
Th. Plaintiff was the proprietor of as hotel in the
small town of Broedstaits, in Englund, wi•hin half a
mlle of which his daughter Sarah resided, at the
house of her suet, a respectable lady ; she had two
sisters Odor then herself, one of whom bad been mar-
vied to a gentleman of fortune, the other to a Captain
is the Navy. In the amok of Animal, 1815, the
Defendant, Mr. Metedyth, a yowl Irish Gentle-
man, ander op, who bad lately become, by the death
of his father, the owner of an estate of 4 or 50001.
•-year, arrived at the Plaintiff's•botel is • baresche
sad four, and having seen the Plaintiff's daughter,
then bat 15 years old, at her father's, where she
sometimes went of messages for her sent, and being
struck with her personal attractions, he soon effected
en
sequabatance with bee. After a few loonies's,
he contrived one evening to induct her to take a
drive in his 'mooch', but she finding he was taking
advantage of her ewes* youth and inesperiesce,
when he had driven her about the distance of two
miles, got alarmed, sad asked him where be was
taking her to. He gave her an mate answer;
renewed promises of marriage he had made to her
before, and continued driving on until they ar-
rived at eleven o'clock at night at a town thirty
miles from Broedatairs, where they slighted ; sod
she, supping they retired to their respective rooms.,
While the young lady, however, was in the act of
locking her door, the Defendant made his way in,;
sad its despite of her remonstrances, completed the
rein of his misfortunate victim. After taking her to
dab/emit places in England, they west to Loadosi,i
and !topped at Bait's hotel, Dover-street, where they
were pursued by her brother, who, however, did not
succeed either in rescuing his sister from her seducer,
or obmising satisfaction for the injury he had done
her family. The Defendant muds his protegee die-
piss herself in the dress of a housemaid, and con-
trived to avoid being taken up by the Police slicers
who were brought for that purpose by her brother.—
lle then came over to Iceland, and after stopping at
woe or two places for a short time, he took a boos, •
for her at Itanelagh, where she wss congaed in July,
1818, of a boy, who *B9 railed after his father,
ies'irs Pool Meredyth. hitherto, muffin sometime
tooter, the Defendant treated her with kindness,
although of a very jealous disposition ; so mach so,
that for sizteen months she was in that house, she,
ern never permitted to cross the threshold. la As.
1
gust 1817, he drew a kind of will, in the shape of s
trier, miserably ill written and spilt. in which he
m,tvioned her with great affection, and settled all hie'
dis.losablie properly on her and his child, whom he
cool:dad to her guirslimsbip. However, his affec-
tion at ledgth abated, end his conduct towards her
changed ; and she stated that hereto best her cruelly.
Ile sent a friend of his to tell her, at last that he must'
part with her, us he was going to get married, and bad
therefore taken lodgings la the town fee her, her child, .
and a couple of servants, and would smile an an.
unity of '2OOl. a year upon her, and give her a sum '1
of money in hand. His promise, however, ha did
not think 6t to perform, and she removed to her
new abode with no mere than St. in her pocket.
Here she remaieed for several months, without his '1
• vets catnips near her or giving ber any money for 1,
her support, incept on one occasion that she went to !I
bins •t an hotel, in Capel•sweet, when be gave her a
posed sots; and on smellier, lifter an interval of
some weeks, when be pee her M. She was con.
roquently compelled to paws her watch, seals, Ix- :1
list', and several other articles, even to her child's !I
frocks, to enable her to procure the means of sub.
sistence. Thy witness, io stating this, pulled the de- '1
Orates out of her purse, at which the Learned ‘1
Counsel who was esamining her (Mr. Gniehl) was so
much effected ma to be unable to refrain from sheddirg
teen. As for the wretched girl herself, she st
ferent periods of her examinatiou wept bitterly;
and indeed every body in Conn 'rimmed deeply to
deplore the fatal iudiscretion that had 'educed this
lately young creature to sea premature misery.
la charging the Jury, the Noble Judge, after de.
preemie( the conduct of " the spoiler who could first
rob she rose of all its sweets, and then link, like •
loathsome weed, away," asked, what must be the
feelings of the parents at losing such a child, whose
'domino, it was plain from her deportment on the
table, was far from having been neglected,even at the
tender age at which she had fallen ? His Lordship
was so overpowered by his feelings, that be was
obliged to step and weep for several minutes before
he could proceed. Ile concluded by cautioning the
.Ivry against seining themselves to be led away by
their feelings as be bad been by his; et the same time
to meek their sense of the Defendant's conduct, by
awarding such damages as would show, that crimes
of this nature were not to pass unpunished.
Verdict—Two Thomas's' Pounds damages.

Yesterday, • yoong girl was committed to the
nous", of Correeion, for attemptiog to stab her am-
ther, a respectable woman, living in Middleses-etreet,
irtirters' Town. The girl had for the sixth or seventh
time ran off firma her family, and betaken herself to
a life of. prnstitailon, end had repeatedly threatened
rn ',larder her parent for remonstrating with her on
r
The workshops of Mr. Bird, cabinet-maker, at
P mlieo, were a few evenings bark entered and rob-
b u t.listyvi i.a LO ti.e nor 01.

2'llB C4GBENIRE GOAM

The CIICESSIM goals being arrived at Moraines,
slave they are saw disembarking, the public will
read with a lively interest the details which M. Ter-
sest, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, has com-
municated to the Society for the torment of
this acquisitios, so importeut to our usensfectsres.
M. Tangos says, " I have learned by M. Jas.
hert's letters, that he was compelled to abasdos 200
of these ',Walt is the Steppes of the Ural ; that,
besides, be had brought with him seventeeo ar-
rays lades with sick animals; that what nosed him
most pie Was the sufferings *imitated by his lock
from fatigue and cold of frost 18 to 22 degrees;
that al length after having braved Warr, thirst, and
the solves of the Desert, bevies traversed half-civilised
nations, and performed a long journey by laud, there
remained nothing father for him to samosa but be
dilicallits of the sea, and that he had embarked
588 admits, of which 210 were of the port breed,l
300 of creiseJ breed, sit sheep of Bothnia, of cam-
mon wool, eight young kids, seven young females,
and seven males. Ile announces to me, that shoo
these animals shall have arrived is France, it will be
netessery to take extreme care of the metes; that
these animals, which are vieoroes but delicate, have
neither the shapes nor the 'emulsive smell of the Es.
roppan goats; that it Is impossible to lad animals
more docile, more courageous, more easily outdated
or supported their these gate, bet that they would
seller from cold, ill-treatment, sod want of satirist'.
mom. In his previous letters he informed me, that
he had succeeded in supporting these with bay and
ate and that every species of posturer would suit
t MO."

We learn from Marseilles, that of the 588
barked, 160 died on the postage; bet this loss is
compensated in some degree by the birth of several
others. 'the eight males have boon ►educed to five.
A veterinary surgeon has been sent to Marseilles to
take care of them. M. Janbert still remains in the
Crimea with tba ►irk goats.—( Paris Paper.)