The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

sores connected with the change of currency adopted
by that House.
Mr. JOHN SMITH said, that it was assumed that

agricultural distress was the natural consequence of a
reduced currency. He always felt that that abject
was much misunderstood in that House He would

now remind the Noble Lord, that within the last
eight m..ntbs corn hail fallen ‘.i() or 90 per cent.,

whilst the currency had not &predated at all in the
same proportion. Ile never knew capital so easily
obtained as within the last two or three years. The

Batik refused no accommodation to persons who of-
fered a fair security. In his opinion, the effect of is-
suing two or three millions, if the Bonk of England
issued so much to- rrow, would merely be a redac-
tion of the interest to three and a half per cent.
Mr. T. WILSON snniourted the Amendment.
Mr. WODEHOrSE (ss well as we could collect)
followed on the same

Mr. Aleutian !lEIGATE said, that the measure
(Mr. Peel's Bill) which the country had so touch
cause to deplore, was carried two years ago by clamour
in that House ; that measure was the cause of increas-
ing the public debt, and of adding to the agricultural
and commercial distress, and of heaping every species
of misery upon this once great and Gut ishing people.
The House then divided.—
For the original motion 149—against it 27—ma-
jority 122.
On our re-admission into the Dallery, we found the
House in Committee on the Bill.
BAKING, after some explanation of passages
in his speech, which he said were misunderstood by
Gentlemen who had followed him in debate, said that
he was anxious fur a change in our present system of
currency, because lie was convinced that it was a sys.
tent inuonsistent with the state of the National Debt,
the Curu Laws, and the general situation of the coun-
try ; it was a system which would not last for the
s :rood rear of any war. The question for Parliament
was, whether Pat !lament %mould adopt a sound system,
ft- follow one which the first scorns world imevitably
destroy ?
After a few words from the CIIANCF.I.I,OII of the
EXCIIEI,II. Ell, the several Clauses were read, and the
House resumed.
fin the question of going into the Committee on the
Irish Cash Payments Bill,
Mr. G. BEN NET said he could not help suspect-
ing that some improper negocia•ions were goifiLf on
between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the
Bank of Ireland.
Mr. I'EAItSE defended the conduct of the Bank of
Em: land.
Mr. F. LEWIS said that Ireland haul suffered very
severely from country banks, while Scotland derived
the greatest benefit from them. The reason was, that
in Scotland, the number of partners was nut
and t:aere was of course, a greater capital, and greater
security.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re-
fused to enter into an explanation at so late an hour
in the evening.
Mr. GILENFEI.I. explained.
The Bill then went through the Committee.
On the motion of the CHANFELLoR of the Excite-
QUER, the Committee of Supply was postponed till
Wednesday.
Mr. HORHOUSE inquired wltether it was true
that a man of the natne of England, convicted at the
Horsham Assists of the murder of one Swaim., had
received a free pardon.
Mr. CLIVE said he cold not answer the question
of the lionourable Mensber.—Adjourned at half past
Write.

JEE' !)ESPRIT OF THE HEAVE.V- BORN

MINISTER.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

SIR-1n the catalogue of accomplishments ascribed
by the Pittites to their idol the " Heaven-born 31inis-
ter," 1 do not think they ever had the hardihood to
ascribe to him "Heaven-bora WIT ;" consequently the
following jest desprit, may be considered as a miracle ;
that it is Gospel there is no manner of doubt.
During one of those reel gales that sometimes
heretofore blew in the House of Commons, but which,
sow, thank God, never disturb the harmony of that
brotherhood, the Minister, the " Heaven-born Minis-
ter" was on the point of sinking. When the awful
moment for a division arrived, the tempest-tossed
steersman almost frantic, piped all hands on deck, and
flew in pursuit of assistance, which flocked about him
like quails in the wilderness.
Just as the door was half closed, in squeezed, puff-
ing and sweating, a certain fat, faithful, ignorant,
vulgar, barefaced, sinecure friend of the " Heaven-
born" whose warreeedeNted absence had caused him
the greatest apprehension of desertion and treachery.
" Ha!" says Billy, reviving into ecstacy and seizing
with both his hands, the hands of the virtuous senator
who never KU present at a DENATS, Dor 'beast at a
DIVISION.
Admirable juror.---" Of such is the kingdom of
tl•••• • • • •

P. .S. To prevent thole unhappy storms from
darnsiwg the country, every thing that might mite
one, is, I understand, now avoided by a secret under-
standing, and settled by compromise at rehearsal. or
on the lobbies. A delightful way to keep the country
vtiet, by keeping it in the dark : .' !

PRICE OF STOCKS TII I
Rank Stock 2/ 14 •14
11 pat Cent. Red. 71t11
Spar Cent. Con. 7941
Si per Cant. SI sui
♦ per Cants. S 9 141 91 SI
5 per Ct. Navy 1071 71
Spar Cant.
Long Ann. tsi 7-16
Imp. 11 per Cent.
Irish 5 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
Ditto Ronda 49%. 475. pm
Booth-';ea Stork
South Sea New Ann. 711
E Hilti9d. da. Ss. Os. pm
titanium for Money pw
Rank for Account
India for ditto
Con. for Aect 72tit
Lott. Tickets —I. —ll.

LONDON:

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1t•21.

The intelligence received from Italy since our last
relates solely to the state of the Northern part, and add
but little to otr previous stock of information respect-
ing even that. From the journals of Turin it appears
that the provincial Junta► of Alessandria had !Ten
formally dissolved, and that Signor Lt-Let had been
summoned to represent it in the central Junta at Turin,
fur the sake of adding _•reater union aid consistency
to the general flovernment. The Junta of llenol.
houtym, Is said to have retained the " military power
only," but to have taken its measures of civil admi-
nistration from the orders of the central (lover:intent
in the capital. The inhabitants of Turin had h-en
fur four days without intelligence from France. and,
to the last, appear to have been uninf •rtnetl re-
specting the true state of affairs in the Suntli
of Italy, and the progress of the Ausir:an arms.

In the lowan time, the Provisional .Innta have issued
decrees wherein, from the alulieitt'oon oaf Vtt op Pm-
-31.04vv.t., and from the absence of the suerevsor whom
he had nominated, they justify the exerei.e of the
aithority .they have assumed, and have appointed to
each protiowe a political chief who is to correspond
directly with the I;overnment.

From private correspondence we learn that the Pre- !'
silent of the Junta, who Lad so olf for .Ues•andria
on the 29th returned the next day. It is said
that the object o: his journey was to Corn tttttlv to
the junta of Alessamlria the proposition of the Em-
peror ALEXANDER, who promised his mediation to
Piedmont, and a constilicion, if they would put them-
selves in Lis hands and not require the Spanish (-insti-
tution. An aide-de-camp of the Prince of CA, IG-
NANO (they write from Alessantlria) is directed to
make the same proposal in case they will he contented
with the constitution of France. The pinta answer-
ed that they would have the Spanish constitution or
nothing.
A letter from Munich asserts that Prince Lot•ts Dr
LtfI!TRNSTCIN will, at the beginning of April, enter
Loatbartly With General COUN r DE KLEBEliftlEitti, at
the heath of •22 :Austrian regiments.
rite French papers of Saturday state that they are
still without news from Naples. No journal front
that city had then reached Paris.
A letter from Geneva, dated April 2, contains the

following particulars :
" Pants, APRIL 7.—The report of a distant cannon•
ode has been heard within these few days in the 1 pper
Valais. The Milan courier not havin., arrived tit-day,
we are left to con.:.-ctore as to the reality or the cause of
this apparent cannonade, which has octasioned consi-
derable alarm here.
At the departure of the courier from Chambers., that
town, which was still subject to the authority of the or-
nate and the tiovernor, Savirna, was only guarded by a
corps of 300 men, detached from the regiments Odell
hate gone over to the Piellititopese Junta. Two how-
itsers were nionnted at the entrance of the Iwamoto&
of Vernet. fly the t inventor's order all commercial
communication and transport of merchandise are tent-
porariiv prohibited between Satny and the neighbour-
ing countries. The introduction of arms is prohibited
under severe penalties. There is a daily expectation of
the arrival of a political chief, appointed by the Piet'.
looniest junta, with a military force sttdicient to main-
tain his authority."
A correspondent from Lausanne writes as fullOws,
under the date of the 31st of March :
" Extraordinary couriers have been passing and re-
passing for several days in all directions. It i, said that
the fetferal government has received important communi-
cations, in constqwener of which arrangements have been
made which will be speedily notified to the continental
governments.
" The road of the Siniplon is so constructed that it
could be rendered impracticable in the spare of a few
hours. and might he 111-fended by a hindful of troops.
The Valais throughout its whole length prestuts a nub-
ber of tine positions."
hit the Freoclt Chamber of Deputies on Friday. an
interesting discussion tuck place, en the project of a
laelt_spetting the Calling to Order the members of
the Chamber. The objeLt of the Isle as amended by
the Committee, is to enable the President to rail the
orator to order twice, and then put it to the vote whe-
ther he shall not for so offending he interdicted from
speaking any more on the question daring that sitting.
The law in fact tends to render the liberty of speaking
a mere nullity ; for every expression made use of by
an ledependent Member, if offensive to the Ministerial
party, will form an excuse fur the President to call
the speaker to order and effectually silence all opposi-
tion to measures however iniquitous. 31. 11. Constant,
and )1. Chativelin opposed the law in long and elo-
quent speeches.
The discussion was adjourned.
Price of the Feints en Friday, Five per Cent. Consols,
Off. 4bc.—On Saturday. Fire per Ceut. Consols, /12f.

W. received this morning► a regular file of Charles-
town Papers to the 14th March, from which we give
sire fallowing extract of the date of the letb:—

101111VLANI•TtInt IRS D nriolt fteAthquArria• DT
taILACIrE, 1.4.nt OCT. 116*O.

Two ftettlskets sooty hare entered into the bosons
•f the Republie. The U! orators f...rees hate advanced
amidst the blessings of the people, restored to liberty.
Carucci, v ill shortly witness a great aet of justice.
genies will return so their country ; sad ours

will be rest-,red to it, ch•ld.en. Peace or victory wilt
give us the re.it of Co! Tlo v have olTered us
peace and a const►tuti,,n: we auswer !since and inde-
pendence : because independence can se; the friend-
ship of the Spaniards, and to the people free
uill and siLere.l tigh!•. Can we expect a code f.v►n
our enemy, and postit,tte our ur►ntrr'i laws? Can
we violate the laws of u.►:ore by Irving across the
Ocean to unite two distant countries? C.in we blend
our Interes►s with these of a nation which has always

been oor tortreut ? No Colombians.—Let no one fear
the Lillerating army %rlaicis approaches, with the side
object of breaking :Jr:n elytihs. It carries on its
'standard the colour of the Iris, mil does not wish to
cloud the lustre of its arms by bloodshed."
•• By order of his Ekcelleney,
" AV.TOYIO DE SUCRE, Acting Secretary of War."

We were Elatl to find Mr. Hoonoutit advert last
night in the 'hose of Commons to the murder
the H:►stings'ti•hertnan, and take ocra,ion to eitiptire

hetlicr the man olio, in due course of law, had been

fossel guilty of the crime. had received, as was ru-

- .
monrci, his Masters's pardon. The genthman con-
nected with the Mose Department to u 'tom the
!ho-
nourable Metober directed his question, is represented
to have sail that he yield not make any an er to it.

The mothe of that gentleman's reserve do .1 not appear :
and the 'rune of his reply, especially when accom•
ponied with roneideration of the case, cannot Nil to ca'l
for further and snore serious investigation. Arrogan:.
as 3linisters are, they have not vet been able, in a.
formal manner, to direst themselves of responibility
for the Avis., they give the KIN,: in the exerei.e
his prerogatives and the sante Constitntiots which
invests the Burt with those prero!f Aires. endows t) r
people with the privilege of eluting Isis Nlississers.teee
ccuntfortbcituseet abuse. The roost it Won of bonus it
nature too, of English tinsmith nature at least, ea!!ra.
witness withostt indlotition a prerogative w bit), Irv!
beets allowed for the purpose!: of mercy, to be pervor.
ed into a sanct• of cruelty tyr inity. Whenever
the easy, either of the Ilittlilerer or of the murderous
mass has been known, it has C7iiittl ts,istig• se.slations.
In Susses, !tart the " Lewes Jottrwr!,- a suliserirti...n,
e Are glad to find, has been hootanely orit.• I f.r
the consolation and benefit of the widow of the
lA.. unfortunate fikherisian, AIN r, nho lost his is'
on the brach at Hastings ; aitd under a patronags:
whirls we have no doubt rill ensure its soccer. it
atnarats to 99'. " The P. litor ten pro-
ceeds to state, that " it has been said, hut nit!' what
decree of truth, we know not, that !once p ioerful ap-
plication has in vain been made to Mrs. !':;:at:iie, !cs
obtain her eet6ent to the free pirelon of UTM"git.
%ND. who, it cur lane Assites, reetieed eretanee
of death, fur the ward murder of her linsi!antl.'• This
rumour I• unquestionably unfoondrd. The widow
of a murdered man had, previouss to a recent
Art of Parliament whirls iv..' opposed in the
House of t orations by Sir FP A 7% (I', B' /tVETT
alone, the tight of appealing to the Coert
of liits:!'s Bench Its bar of the fiinr's parden gtaatsd
to Is'er bitsband's murderer. That right is ,lopiv,
hotr-
eser, abragated ; asset the widow's feeliesr• resplire nu
powerful application“ to anuthe them to silence
Su long as that Held existed it bad no small etteet,
ar, we shill hereafter pare cseras:en to 'hew, in re-
straining the undue exercise of the prerogative of Car
Crewu. On this principle it was that Sir Paa:sets
argued its hie opposition to the repeal. The danger of
that prerozative manifestly consists in exereisinf it
in favour of those instradiate instruments of Ministe.
rial authority. w Ito hasr been condeinneil 1-4 r act.
fatal tlolenre ae:tilmt the people. When thus employed
how CAW it operate, hut as an encourarement to the re-
, petition of bittiilar outrages on any similar eceasisin ?
of ,

A numerous end most trope WA meeting of the
Catholii•• of Dublin was held on saturday la.!, when
totes of thanks ivi re passed to the Friends of Reli-
gious Liberty in the lower House of Pat liameor, and
respectful nt knowledgements to their Clergy the
h Diocesl of Dublin, for the wise, temperate an!
grateful spirit which pervades dui,. resolutiiity.
We are informed that an exhibition of en;ravings
by living British artists, is abont to be opened uniter
the patronage of his Majesty, and inpler the dire:Atoll
of 4onie of the most ce!rbrated professors of th• r-
ooting art of engraving. This means of br:u ilg br.
ire the public the Works of celebrated engrave' will
tend to improvement iu the rutt•ssion, jut, give en-
couragement to such as merit patronage. The names
of Bromley, Warr •n, Reynolds, Turner, &v.. appear
among dude who have nodertalten to soperinteud t'
exhibitioli. Many members of the proiesAion• have
expreked their high gratification at this design of ex-
hibiting their ptudnrtions.
Bears or hht. fitment —lt is with extreme r ?Vet
we announce the death•ot the criebrated i'llyioctio and
tesifessor of• Medicine in the Cniversity ut Etlinlorch.
De. tiregory, who tiled on Mouday List. His remains
are to be publicly interred this day.—(Edint.vegl4 Coe-
vier. dip* 1.)
We lament announce the death of Master Row-
ley, the sun of Sir W. Howley, Bart., whose dielan-
lancholy accident at Westminster Scho, I we emotion-
ed yi-sterday. He died at two o'clock this nursing.
He was attended by Mr. Astley Cooper. An fuggiest
is summoned fur this evening to sit at the Deatiiiry.
Conotsga's INQUlSt.—yesterday treeing eto id.
parried Coroder's Inquest was held at tbv Lisrlow-mow.
Pimlico, on the body of the female child, found in tine
cesspool df the house of Mr. 'favlor, Kanelagh-plaw
Pinsitc.i.), on Friday last. Alter beitrieg the testimony d
a midwife, who attended Sarah thwetippovegoo-
ther of the child on Friday owning, together with the
evidence of Mr. Watkins, en apothecary, and others. the
Jury consulted together aboitl‘teo lours; and reeolesee
a verdict of 's Wilful Mutter"' kiraitrit Sarah: ere.
The Coroner in :coNsegenee.ieseed his warren 411aes.
mitinent against her. •
arrritsci Airggre2MWRIALL:S, Aran. 0..
Ito alteittion In the betties on the Dotty;
Oaps.-7 to 4 eni 4 to I amt lit Lady. • •
Doiciereelitt. Leen...4 to Iwo Jed, Ilpipm‘4l to

I aid *stemma. . . ;

• ~.~

I.UP ERIA I, PAR 1,1.431 ES T.

HOUSE OF OF LORDS.-NIONDAT, APRIL 9•

The Lid% Of CHARI.FMONT, liiNNOVI. and ittroNoß,
an..l Lord AtiEßelto3lH;F, too!: the vatii3 and their
•P.ats.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.
•
The Duke of OLOUCESTP.It had in his hands a
Petition from the University of Cambridge, praying,
ti+ht !h., Bill now in progress through the House for
;he relief of the Catholics might not pass into a law.
consequence of the situation which he held he
conceived it to he his duty to present the petition, but
C`il this, as on former occasions, he wished it to he un-
verstood that he should not take any part on the Bill
7ais before the Ilouse.—The Petition was then read
ai%l Lid on the table.
IRISII LAW OF TREASON.
• . Me. S:•rje.int ONA.OW and others brought up the
Irish Law of Treason Bill, with an amendment, from
!LeVornnions; and, on the motion of
Lord VOLLAN LI, the amendment was agreed to,
and a .t.t•ssa,,e was sent to the Commons to inform
them th...t fi:eir Lordships had adopted their amend-
ment.
Serer::l Read Bills were then brought up by Mr.
SwAseN, Lord STANLVV, 31r. DATINPORT, Mr.
.%sovi.s.r, Admiral IiAKVEY, and Mr. BLAKF, and read
a first time.
Visrount SIDMOUTII presented a Petition from
tkr CoTorition of Falmouth, against the Catholic
on the table.
I he Earl of 11ARitOIVBY presented a similar
tetitien from Newcastle-antler-lAne.—Laid on the
The Marquess of ANItLESEY presented a Petition
from the Corporation of the Borough of Carnarvon
against the Catholic Bill.—Laid on the table.
The Marquess of CAMDEN presented a similar
Petition from the Corporation of Canterbury.—Laid
on the ttble.
Similar Petitions were Presented by the Bishop of
IL:Berri:ft from the City of Chester, and the Areilea-
ronry of Wells, in the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
Hy the Bishop of ELY, from the Chapter of ; and
by the iiir.hop of SALISBURY, from the City and Arch-
deartinry of Sarum.—Laid on the table.
Th.. .liartorgs of BECKIMBIA Al presented Peti-
tions from the Partners of the sonthern part of Buck-
inghamshire, and front the Owners and Occupiers of
Land in the County of Iludditeiam, praying for agri-
cultural relief.—Read and laid 011 the table.
The Earl of FORTESQUE presented Petitions
from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in six parishes
of the County of Glom:ever, praying for agricultural
relief.—Laid on the table.
The Bishop of SF. DAVID'S prevented Petitions
from the Clergy of the Diocese of St. David's, and
from five !wishes in the said Diocese, against the Ca-
tholic Bill—Laid oil the table.
The Earl of STRULANI presented a Petition to the
same effect from the town of St. Albans.—Laid on the

&cased tc the present defendant, in language calecata
to excite sensations which he would not venture
-
press. The suspicions were, however, snore fatally
ported, far, on the 11th of November, being
of forty-two weeks, from the day on which the pioTIZE
left his wife, she was delivered of another female c kad
which, from the rnurse of nature could not by
lily be his. lie had endeavoured to state these fact
with the great:!:t possible plainness. lie had
nothing more than a dry detail of dates; he Li,"
now proceed to state also, in a plain and simple abtie-"
the evidence of which he was in possession ara;.'
the detvntlant, and from which it would a-uu....1
most cintrly that he had been guilty of a evirrw".„
intercourse with the plaintiff's wife. And the
would make out, not only by the testimony of iisf,,h_e
wills hut by letters in the hand-writing of c 01,4
Berkeley himself, which would leave no doubt ea So
minds of the Jury as to the guilty fact. The firer lega
with which he would trouble them, and which wosr,.
hably the first that passed between the parties opon'ti.
subject, was the date of the let of May, 1S:9; ;adaae
--
the Jury would see the materiality of the dates, to
he hail requested their particular attention, for arc
would have the L bless to recollect that the first ah.
sence of the plaintiff on going to see his brother, eh
was then ill, commenced en the 16th of April NI:
and terminated on the 10th of May. \,,w theletter .O
question from Colonel Berkeley to Mrs. Ifaterito
was dated the lit of May, during that abencr. slt use'
trds
in the following terms:
tt Nothing, but the fear of losing an opportunity of
seeing you, could induce me to write, but I am
et
to he in London on 11ond ty, therefore I now „ems.
le-
uiet, at nine, I will be in the appointed spar it
.• tau
love me, do not fail me—there is no danger."
He 01r. Jervis) was in possession of 21 letters and
eight notes, written by the slefenciaat to Mrs. Wcer.
house, which were obtained from Net! !age on the ush
of Re:wcisher, in consequence of Mr. Wauebuuse, ,vth
his solicitor, having cone to her locking and °Weisel
them by ',waits which, under the circumstances, were
out be reprobated. Front these letters he had made a
selection, which lie would now take the liberty of read-
ing, and from wlsivli it uunld h.. i:opossihle to slunbt
that a criminal intercourse is isl tab .9 place between the
parties. Pie Learned Coscisel then proceeded to red
the letters in tctiestion, whirls were couched in passionate
terms, tad contained allusions which condi leave finis
doubt as to the nature of the intimacy that had subsist.
ed. At length the defendant evinced the waywardano
of illicit love, and in his last Acta and hasty notes
proved, that his once ardent attachment hail altogether
subsided. The Learned Counsel that went on to state
the oral testimony with which lie was provided as to the
occasional vieits of the defendant to Mrs. Waterhome—
their private interviews, and the subservient disordered
appearance of the lady's sirens; and finally made at
animated and eloquent appeal to the Jury, to comps►
sate. as much as slassriv.e could compensate. the pima
for the injuries which he and his helpless infant family
hail sustained.
The witnesses were then called, and ten letters fin
the Colonel were put in and read.
11r. TACNTON, in a powerful speech, denied that tie
act of adultery load been proved; but even if it Isea.
voncludell that the Plaintiff had but little reason tocsap
plain of the loss which he had sustained, as Mrs rater.
house had proved herself to be the most abandoonle:'
her sex, by making the first advances to Col. Berkeley.
who would have been snore or less than man if be Ind
not fallen beneath the influence of her peat I 1
then read the letters of the Lady, the first two deka
were in a diss,uised band, and the last militia's**
her own natural character. Those letters ecksilinasi
pninfel picture of the mind of a woman who bail fallen
from that purity and virtue which coestitutes thegreatet
ornament of her sex.
Mr. Jcavia wade an admirable reply, mrstanflu
upon the baseness of the defendant an betraying it
secrets of her whom he had destroyesl, and insissdig
that the letters attributed to her hail been fabricated.
Mr. Justice PARK An ii sap the case with pe.rspis7
t
and impartiality;
and, at twelve o'clock at night,
Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Datuages
-Costs •Itls.

.R

. _
At the late Notiingham Amines a ease of important"
tt the commercial world was tried. The plaintiffs, Sni•
ton, Clifford, and l'o. of Shardlow, near Derbv, tem.
sive carriers by water, songht and recovered dreamt.
the amount of Slptl. tor an injury sustained by nee&
their boats, in consequence of negligence in unt chariot
the canal of stones, &c. by which considerable injury tea`
done to the cargo on board the said boat.
Bow-Sat ste.r.—l'esterilay G. Maris was charged
uttering a forged tine pound note, at the sloop of Mt
Conk, Temple Il tr.
John Duncan, shopman to Mr. ra:itis, stated that
the prisoner came to his master's shop, and asked it
two pounds of beef, and tendered a one pound !with
payment. lie asked prisoner, what name hr
shunbl pa:
on it ? Ile replied, ony father's name " Julio flame.
lVater-lane." A fortnight after the note was returned
marked " forged;" he went to Water-lane, found his ft.
titer resided there, but was informed the prisoner
not lived there for some tinte.—Fully committedlots he
CCRIOCS APPLICATION.—A man residing in rifler.
street, Long Acre, applied for the assistance of aolg•
cer under the following circumstances :—lle stated 611
a man who was porter lo an auctioneer, and who bad for
some time carried rn a criminal intercourse withse Il
kk
wik, intended, while he was at work this dap lo a
the wall and carry her off, and wished the asuest
an officer to take loins into custody.
Magistrate—Can't you resist him'
Complainant—\o, Sir, he is a very athletic feel.
and would make ton of me.
shoot him—yon can do tbatiol'
Complainant—Yee, Sir, I should like to do tist I'4
will.
l‘laKistrate—Well, lint don't murder the matt.bfsv_e
I tell yolk that you may do it—take a parish @Soo
bring him before one,if he forcibly enters yoarOoK
Complainant-1 will, Sir.
A walking match of one mile took place ea Frill:
last, on the Dover•road, between two Kentish
the names of Cary and Iti4ttian, for a waiter. filif
*as won by the former by the breadth of Lis
11.1:('
The mile was done by sham both in nia
B half.
Mr. Christopher Filling, snirm,refiner, Fin;
lane, Shadwell, on Friday NO was killed on his
premises, by accidentally falling throngli One °I;
tip-hates, (Irmo the top of his building, and wag
pitated to the bottom and literally dashed to Plier_L
About ail months ago the some gentleman`ad thet7..
inolarteuranheiteo aunt 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l
Uf E.l).
istObny Smart
,s rdsi sr
11,
pi:clnVehri.tesiid.ioown-sotrreetlts.ePleas:l±mlfidhst
'Pewtner, of Charterbouse-lane. Ma"
l• At Halifax, Nova Scotia. in January last.
;life of Cot. Desbarres. ell
how' innet•
On Friday, thefith inst. after a few
rezelyut.letivadowestrokeres, stied.
sountivi:r, Sewell, wits of "'r.

,

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London : &Medi Printed. rid biished at tblyr-r,i
•' Tut 'Etarcsitafs" bpd "IlitientsTiVt •w~,
Paper), No. R)C...Strand, opp‘sisit mt. ricrolelfril.
by R. WAROULL.Iua. laL p.: to wont 011 .4* 4"
cations, Orders, ac. art reqsteiteit to be tuttirtorm•

I

.

sass
!e:nhfntirseoilimert feeortnfehd,eaN;:itrrti*.e.isedlieimcv
i,orei asrt.
tub lantrer ee:lisfuntif:Treleao-aP rZ,Ie-I_p 0 I s
this
1..60
.11 a
a
t tai which
passedl
de e
letterseirdlhi
riarparticular
harbt deerheho d
17ay 0
nI a
which
nurse of nature could not by •
possible plainness. Ne
te also, in a plain and simple *--aa,
which he was in possession aufl:
•
,illianstiitanltlsdeoheeittiottoncfireldlirtin‘oletius:latatelyb.nitevolinlgolueltueuYillrtetviie:tetetilotivaedlhiktieti.nfeou,lahlyl:einaflinaealdgfioli,tei:clitit-Illneta.laiwintestoitidatevi.trtitsdtyalt,itelpittrnrinviTeani:oet-srsr:tji.ignefolitil:i
ad as.
m the materiality of the dates, to Irk
'till' on going to see his brother,
anenced on the lfith of April
the 10th of Mat'. Now the letter 'l4
louel Berkeley to Mrs. irterll
: of May, during that ahararta.iicT,7;
ems:
it the fear of losing an opportn
on :Monday, therefore I now aaTssisa7c,,„
I induce sue to write, hut ( mhtTi of
:rcoitti,ni:i.nlii":loll;nlabeil:ibt:ialeist:tilelltitlliiiireP°:sielle.ltetrlohelltio'ele:ciaf;aie'ssi:rsi:Asittroir::ttilliedi.:lt,a.2:::selrisr...ra-
di:nento lettersb.lll 1,lVet a
ir dot
ttr4h
which, under the s.ireimistanees, weft
d. Front these letters; he hadmalt a
lie would now tato the liberty of read.
vlsirls it Isaiah! 1..•
iet;ittrenreesaisstirse is tat;
'on a sel the •ii;ll72eheiliredtotal6::
estion, whirls were couched in passion*
inianttu.4lreasolitt.l:hilenisntl'ilsiraicciy etalitattl'ihla7lvseashr2
the defendant evinced the wavirarilati
id in his last short and hasty notes
s once ardent attachment hail altogether
Learned Counsel then went on to state :
,ny with which lie was provided as to the
of the defendant to Mrs. Waterhome—
terviews, and the subservient disordere4
the lady's dress; and tunny made
loquent appeal to the Jnry, to comp.
s damages could compensate, the pima
a which he and his helpless Want family
,a; were then calleal, and ten letters few
Te pat in and read.
oN, in a powerful speech, denied that the
had beets proved; but even if it bra, r
the Plaintiff had but little reason tome
.s which he had sustained, as Mrs Water.
wed herself to be the most abandoned aa:
!Wang the first advances to Col. Berkeley.
Vl' been more or less than man if be hnl
leads the influence of her patios. I 1
letters of the Lady, the first twist thick
uised band, and the last minima**
rail character. Those letters eshiliali a 0
e of the mind of a woman who bail On
its' and virtue which cosetitates thegreatrs
er sex.
made an admirable reply, eentmeatiec
mess of the defendant an betraying tk
whom he had destroyed, and insigia*
ra attributed to her had been fabricated.
.ccalos er
kw i
at Iti pnely;ipior. 'ilst,: •
aaa
and,aaaa a eldus,i.lisitels to.
ver'stytdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1,000. p
Nottingham Assizes a case of important
trial it•orld was tried. The plaintiffaSie•
anal l'o. of Shardlow, near Demise, ext"•
ry water, sought and recovered damages ti
r 500/. for ass injury sustained bytes:
I consequence of negligence in not cleanse
tones, Scc. by which considerable injury Irk
argo on board the said boat.
Ec.—Yesterilay G. Maria was charged Isiah
meal one pound note, at the shop of Mr
pie Bar
•
can, shopman to Mr. Caatis, stated that
came to his master's shop, and asked Or
)f beef, and tendered a one pound note in
le asked prisoner, what name hr shunlal pa'
replied, sits' father's name " Jolla Bow.
' A fortnight after the note was returned
rgeol ;" be went to Water-lane, found his fr
there, but was informed the prisoner hat
'ere fur some time.—Folly committed fit
APPLICATION. —A man residing in Belton.
c Acre, applied for the assistance of ma.
se following rirctimatances :—He stated lat
was porter loan auctioneer, anal who haalsire.r,
carried rn a criminal intercourse with
led, while he was at work th'is day,. I 0 s i
,
i carry her off, anal wished toe anabiwt
a take him into custody.
te—Can't you resist him ?
.te—
liannatk—ss ton '
weit,osSt.hioonr,let.litelitins a
_ yvoernycaanthdleotitrhafet;
N
nant—Yes, Sir, I should like to do 01::0
ite—Well, bat don't murder the M3ll.
_I
hat rots mar do it—take a parish elfieseo;
before sae, it he forcibly enters your
nant-1 will, Sir.
tm Frithr
ing match of one mile took place d
se Dover•road, between two Kentish ma •
,
• yo ft
hCary r and Nike Rbyi 4tstoen,
adth of 4is •
was done by sham both in nia siduatee*:,.
iihwaTteoi fill:in:I
Fridayre
niltlai
ingy ,
last was
rrfseeot
rn
frots, the top of his building, and hrough
seal
the bottom and literally dashed sfer
months ago the same gentleman had
*'
hare his premiae. burnt down, rut':
on that °erasion, 'wine under urea
MEAL
liordsiffasxcoy"..,,Nprioten:ailn:'estouhri.etelie.aiindiiiiwins-s
jotirrenetultas.eoP.rianast ten:
.meT.l ;life!
al. rres. few hour, A Mr
oThi
co lay.:
deer
0, °alai ig:t.
ain lost. after
ftwoMiskrrds a..
Stearsitkir" and " irtlo. CON 4T
!go. 194'... Strand; )pepaslia
tlti ""nom
OArrrsifi'Lttc. 'tare "etajl tt: ebbe "I"