The Statesman.
London, England, 1811-10-03 00:00:00

ISLAND OF SABRINA.
The public were, nenieng apprised of this
eruption ; but as the particulars of this remarkable
phenomenon could not thee be ~aerated, we deem
it our duty to avail ourselves of the information of a
gentleman recently from that plate, who hos.potitely
communicated the following account, to which we
with pleasure give publicity.

" On the first part of June hist,• the inhabitants of
the Island of St. Michael's were much alarmed and as-
tonished by the appearance of smoke, which appa- ,
really issued from the earth, spread over the western
$ part of the Island, and continued for the space of
two days. This smoke was sb strongly impregnated
with a sulphoreous quality, that the residents of that
part of the Island were nearly suffocated. At the
expiration of the above-mentioned time, an immense
eruption was discovered to proceed from the bosom of
the ocean, whose depth at that place was fifty fa-
thoms, at about six leagues distance from the princi-
pal town or village of St. Michael's, called, Posta Del-
gada, and one mile from. the shore. This eruption
continued for two days more, emitting nothing but
fire and smoke, which appeared to spread as much
as three miles round its vicinity, and then disappeared
entirely for the space of only a few hours, when it
main commenced its volcanic vomitings one league
farther to the westward, in the same direction from
the %bore. Now was to be seen one of the most aw-
ful and magnificent sights that the eye of man ever
beheld. Let the Reader picture to his glowing ima-
gination a tremendous marine volcano in its most
violent operations; casting forth continually immense
bodies of sparkling fire, beautifully variegated with
every colour of the rainbow, intermixed with rising
volumes cf smoke, at the same time very large rocks
are seen ascending to an astonishing perpendicular
height, till their force being spent, they return with.
increasing velocity, to regain, as it were, their for-
mer watery 'station : then let hiM add the terrific
thunderings of -the greatest naval battle that n as,ever
fought ; and he will have a complete descriPtion of
this " awfully sahlime".spectacle. - This last erup-
tion lasted about six clays.. When it subsided, and
the smoke disappeared, a small bland was discovered
in that placil composed of racks, cemented together
by a lAla, similar to that which conies from burning
mountains. This Island is supposed to be about one
mile in circumference, and nearly round; having a
large basin of water in the centre, apparently half a
mile in circumference. During the continuance of
this monstrous effort of nature, numerous shocks of
earthquakes were felt over the whole Island. The
only damage done that we know of was, the over—
throw of seven small stone houses on the western
part of. the Island, :which were entirely demolished.
The occupants were obliged to decamp very sudden-
ly, in order to avoid being buried in the ruins of
their habitations. A visit to the new Island was con-
templated to be made immediately. The result of
this visit will, no doubt, prove highly interesting to
the philosopher, as well as important to the naviga-
tor. The impatient curiosity of three gentlemen was
very near being paid with the loss of their lives. In
attempting a visit previous to the termination of the
eruption, they were, notwithstanding their greatest
efforts, drawn by an overpowering suction of air
about half a mile, as they supposed, into the immense
body of surrounding smoke. They. remained one
hour and a half, much frightened by their perilous si-
tuation. When, at , length, the glorious light of
Deaveu vain shone upon them, they were much sur-
prised to find their faces, hands, clothes, and sails,
quite blackened, and the deck of their vessel en-,
tirely covered more than an inch thick with a coarse
black cinder, like those found in a blacksmith's shop.
This new Island is in lat. 37. 46. ion. 25. 58. It is
not yet ascertained whether a vessel can or cannot
pass through between this new Island and the old
land: This and many other particulars will be the
fruits of the expected investigatipti of this wonderful
gift of old Neptune."

[VROM THE AMERICAN WATCHMAN.]

ALARMING !-Mr. Wilson, if you are a friend to
the fair sex, you will give the following a place in
your Paper :—" Last week my black girl took it in
ber head to die without giving me any warning, and
the poor creature might fitave had relief if she had but
complained, as our doctor is just at hand ; but she
was dead enough when I found her. She had been
pulling Ilax.that day, and was girted up in a thing
made of tow linen, in which was sewed the handle of a
frying-pan, which had reached from her waist, and the
whole way down was as black as my old boots, and
the same down her back, which I suppose must have
been occasioned by two iron rods, round which Was
placed a tolerably sized rope, so tight that it might
really be said•she was as ' tightas a drum.' It al-
most puzzled my. philosopy to keep from swearing at
this cursed invention ; but our doctor says it is com-
mon for Ladies to wear such things. He calls them
IPORSTTS. I think it is my duty to let the public known
that such a scandalous and dangerout kind of dress is
in vogue; why in a town like yours the fear of fire
from lightning ought to (if shame would not) prevent
the use of such things, as iron you know is a conduc-
tor of lightning. Indeed, Sir, I think there is some-
thing very unnatural and indelicate in such things,
leaving out of the question the injurious effects they
must inevitably produce on the health of the patient.
To this might be added some thought about the shape
of the rising generation. Let this, idea have its pro-
per weight, and I am sure every matron will say that.
such things are only calculated for CYIPRIAN Dmitri."
Pregious to the battle between Crib and Molineux,
young Crib, wild has been fresh baptised Crab,
mounted the stage, antichalleaged to fight any gen-
demo of about his weight ; Jpe Ward the veteran,
energetically replied to him, " Why, .;volt fool, do
you think gentlemen came hero to fight; no, they
come to see fighting—why don't ypu say-VU -fight
blackguard ?"—Moliueux still remains in Lin-

Pr".,

There
the.l3th
touruult,
Justice Daly
ing F

foul
of
fused

his d gt thereon.
Judge directed him to Major Brooks, but ow state-
ment concluded without saying whether Major Brooks
had or had not taken the Informations of Murvour-
nagh, and upon this and some other, then unavoid-
able, omissions, a letter, signed Him:miens, has
appeared in the Statesman.—The explanation which
this intelligent writer requires. shall be •given. We
shall insert his letter—first pointing out an error in
our original statement. We mentioned the Rev.
Wm. Owens as one of the Magistrates who refused
to take Informations—it should have been the Rev.
Wm. Ovens. This was evidently an error of theTtess.
Neve follows the letter, which appeared in the Statesman
of llth September Inst.)
In answer to. Ilistaricus, we bare to state briefly:
that a Copy of the Petition of Denis Murvournagh,
presented at the last Summer Assizes of Enniskillen to
the Hon. Mr. Justice Daly, with the remarks sub-
joined to it, were transmitted to us by a Gentleman,
on whose authority we could place the most implicit
reliance. We, therefore, feeling highly indignant
at the conduct of those Justices of the Peace, did.
not hesitate a moment in doin.4 that whic.it. we con-
ceived to be our duty, by publishing the article, as
we received it, without any commentary whatever;
agreeing in opinion with Ilistoricust " that such
facts speak -volumes." That we were justified in do-
ing so, the strong charges preferred in the Petition,
having never since been contradicted, are sufficient
evidence; for if the matter contained in it were false,
nothing was more capable of proof,,and down to
this hour we find, that neither the Hon. Mr. Justice
Daly, nor the Messrs. Ovens, Nixon, and Stewart
(the Justices of Peace accused of the foul crime of
DENYING JUSTICE TO THE AFFLICTED FATIMA OF A
MURDERED Sox!) have ever attempted to deny our
Correspondent's statement. On inquiry we find,
that at the titne our Correspondent favoured us
with a Copy of the Petition to the Learned Judge,
he had not then ascertained the facts which His-
toricus very properly conceives should have been
communicated to the public. We are now enabled
to state, that the person's name who was mur-
dered was Denis Murvournagh—that a Coroner's
Inquest did not sit on the deceased—that not-
withstanding the friends of the deceased had,
by the Judge's directions, gone to Major Brooks's,
residing at the distance of nineteen miles from
where they lived, yet that he thought proper to
send these wretched people a little further, to the
residence of a Major Leslie, another Magistrate of
the County Fermanagh, who at length condescended
to take the Informations, and to grant a warrant
against the murderer, and several Yeomen of the
Reverend Captain Ovens's Corps, who, it was al-
leged, were aiding and assisting in the felony. We
had almost omitted stating another material fact,
namely, that the name of the person, who was sworn
to have actually committed the murder, is James
!Wain, another worthy member of the corps of the
Rev. Captain Ovens—and that from the 10th of July
till the sth or 6th of August, when the warrants were
granted, this ruffian was suffered to go publicly
through the county; as if the abominable crime of
homicide was not an offence against the laws of his
country. Finding that, at the instance of a Judge,
a Magistrate was prevailed on to grant a warrant
against him, the murderer fled, and has not since been
heard of.—We Shall close this short reply to Histo-
ricus by observing, that in our opinion, it would be
more becoming the dignity of the Chancellor of Ire-
land., to investigate into the conduct of those Jus-
tices of the Peace who have suffered .a murderer to
escape with impunity, and thereby have nearly in-
curred the offence of being accessaries after the fact,
than to take a PROMINENT part in issuing a Procla..
motion, which the PEOPLE of IRELAND have declared
to be illegal ! ! !

_ • _
Some time ago, the Cistrier roundly asserted, that
Lord MELVILLE'S appointment was for life. The j
same Journal, in a paragraph inserted in the Chroni. I
ck of Tuesday, as roundly asserted, that, under the
Regency Act, the Regent has not the power to grant
an office for life. In either case, where is the Cou-
Tier's regard to truth?. An examination of Lord
MELVILLE'S Patent has proved, beyond all doubt,
'that his appointment is only &Hug the existence of
the Regency Restrictions, and it was 'this discovery j
which drove the Courier to one of these artifices it is 1
in the daily habit of practising with shameless,effrit....;
tery upon public credulity. We have no hesitation !
in expressing our full conviction that, as to the dura-
tion of appointments., the 'REGENT enjoys the Royal
Prerogative in its utmost extent, although he may
deem it prudent to limit its exercise-as to the friends
of Ministers. We shall, however, endeavour speedi-
ly to put the question above thereach of controversy.
—(Waterford Chronicle.) _ •
As the dissemination of truth is our first and pa-
ramount object; we have no hesitation in stating the
following provision of the Regency Act. The words
of the 9th Section " restrain the REGENT from grant-.I
iug Any Office in reversion, or for a longer period
than during his MAJESTY'S pleasure, except such Of-•
flees and Employments in possession fQr. the term of
the natural life, or during the good behaviour, of the
Grantee, as by Law, must be so granted.” This
seems to determine the question, except at to milking
use - - limitation expressly during tlie,
Restriction. The courier may now
adverse statements by any artifice it
artifice will extricate it from the
- is involved by Lord MeLvit.r,n's
only during the existence of 'the
? There cannot be a surer km-
, the dignified independent:eta&
stands aloof from the present ML
Alto,

•

A German sailor was charged with defrauding a
Jew Crimp, named Moe at the India-Ilouse, who
had given bond for him to India; in consequence of
which he had received two months, pay is advance,
and entered the ship. Ile, however, was impressed
on board under ...different name, and got two months
The The Crimp having been called upon to refund the
money, which he had received, for the bond stated,
that he had paid the Prisoner at the India-House.
The Prisoner being asked why be took the two
sums under different names, replied, that he had
three names, and that he had taken the advance
money from the ship only. Upon being shewn his
name signed to the bond, he acknowledged it, but
said that the Crimp took the advance. The Crimp
did not deny this, but stated, that he had procured
slops for the Prisoner amounting to more than the
advance.

The Prisoner was sent to the Poultry until
_the
money is paid.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
CURIGIpI CpAaGa or Fer.ot T.—A. Danish Cap-
tain, and a prisoner of war, on parole of honour,
was charged by a Cyprian of first rate on the Mary-
le-hone list, with having robbed her of a diamond
cross,. a pair of diamond ear-rings, and a finger
ring set in brilliants, value 1501.
It appeared by the statement o 1 the Prosecutrix,
that she bad lived with.the Prisoner, and he had lived
with her 'nearly three years, that she bad received
considerable sums of him during the former part of
his acquaintance, but he had for a long time been in
needy circumstances, and she in her turn had assisted
him. The Officer had been some time in prison, and
on his release he found. att asylum in the housed the
Complainant.

About a week since he took leave of the Prosecu-'
trix for the country, as was represented, and io a day
or two after the latter received a letter from the Pri-
soner, apoligising for doing her an injury. This in-
jury was supposed to be in leaving a bill
,of 271. to
pay, which, she bad accepted, and the Dane had dig-
' honoured, but on searching her drawer she found
the property stated. gone. On inquiry, it turned
out that the Prisoner had Lett a part of the property
on borrowing 71. and the other he had pledged at two
pawnbrokers' shops.. •In defence the Prisoner gave
in a list of money advanced to the Prosecutrix to a
considershla amount during their first acquaintance,
and in return she challenged him with having kept
him for two years last past,.. which was not denied,
but it turned out that this valuable property was pur-
chased by the Prosecatriz with the money given her
by the Prisoner on their first acquaintance, and the
case was discharged. The Magistrate decreed that
the duplicates of the property should be restored to
the Prisoner.

HATTON GARDEN.
FRAUD ON THE Rrvemun.--Cfne Hermer lodged
information against one Henry, for making and sel-
-1 ing white wine vinegar without a licence, of which
the Informant bought 18 gallons of the Defendant,
at the Warren Mews, Fitzroytsquare.
The Magistrates, Mr. LEACH and Mr. BARER,
condemned the goods, and left the Defendant, who
had absconded, an opportunity to petition for remis-
sion or mfttgatjon.=--Goods condemned.
Bu aut. A a Ye:— Henry Mills was charged with b urgl a-
I riously breaking the dwelling-house of a Mr. Wil-
-1 Hams, at Pentonville, near Islington, at one o'clock
on Saturday morning, with intent to commit robbery ;
but being alarmed by the owner, and the watchman
called by him from his window, the robbers fled,
after breaking a bureau in the back-parlour, on get-
ting into the house by breaking into the back window.
No goods were missing ; but a horse and cart belong-
ing to a butcher at Whitechapel, lost on the preced-
-1 ing night by a strange boy ltft in care of:them in
Smithfield, were seen near Bagnigge Wells, soon
after the burglary, with a man suspected to be the
Prisoner, sitting in the cart, but the watchmen did
I not seize them, and the horse and cart were found
next day at the Green-yard in the• City.
I Hall, the officer, charged the Butther with being
an accomplice, and in bad coapany since the time,
but he got a good character, and demanded his horse
and cart, which were, however, refused to be given;
till inquiry could he made for the strange boy who
had the care of them. The cue being very suspici-
,
1 ous, the Prisoner was a second time remanded for
I further examination.

WHITECIIA PEI..
Yesterday Emanuel Jose de Silva,• a Portuguese
sailor, was brought up and underwent a final ekami-
nation, standing charged on suspicion with the wil-
ful murder of John Douglas, p. Scotch sailor, by
stabbing him in the back, a few nights since, as he
was going home to his lodgings in East Smithfield.—
He died a few hours after in the Hospital. The evi-
dence adduced against the Prisoner being very strong,
he was fully committed to Newgate for trial.

Yesterda'

~ ..~

- .

of pick•

every), apt _ , can,
and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard thriaighout.•7lPat.:34
through Stamford, :Newark, Itetfordi Donc ' aster and-Ferry:
bridge, ti the Golden Linn, Leeds, nest Dav ;ft Nona. Not-:
withstanding the uncommon Exp;ditiati of lids Coach, It if
allowed to he the mina agreeable and comolete Public „Con-
veyance so the Nerth Road, beiag unequalled in Acconsatoda
Liam by any other.
YORK, Newcastl,, and Edinburgh new Conch, performer!,
with a Guard throttgh,;ut, sets out every Morning at lialf.paq
Six o' Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadc.tster, Darling-
ton, Northallerton, Durham, klorpeth, and Berwick. Pawn-
gers 6ndiug themselves fatigued from the length of the journey,
may refit what time they please. and then proceed MI without
any additional Fare. J. CLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-street,
York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Mull, Scarborough, Whit-
' bysiord other Places.
BRIIMILNORTH and Walsal aew Post Coach, every
Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes
with Four Horses and a Guard all the Way: Passes through
Brunel', Appleby, Orratabridge, Itichniond, Catterick, Ito-
roughbridge, Wetherbv, Ahesford, Doncasner, aad Grantham
(the nearest Way by Eighteen Miles). 5,.14 out every Nlorning,
and performs the Journey with the greatest facility. Passengers
detained on the Road by Business, or Pleasure, have the tom.
liar Advantage of their Seats being seemed in the next Coach.
CHESTER and PA RKGATE-New Post Coach, Daily.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton,
Chorley, Ormlbirk, and. Garstang Post Coaches, every After-
aeon, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.
GLASGOW, Longman, Gretna-Green, Annan, Damfries,
Browohill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-K Ho, Cantrinck, K ings well,
and all Parts of Scotland, Catoperdown Coach, Daily. •
ECLIPSE,-new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland.
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries 4 Insides only, eilkry Eventing
at Four o'clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, ham, nod Stamford,
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yorm new Coach, every
Morning, to the George lam, Suuderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Conglefon,-Newcastle,Walsal,
mid-Wolverhampton Post Coach, every A ltelMlon.—Gnanted.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shitlisall, Post Coach,
the• Koval Charlotte, every Evening at pive „o'clock.—
Guarded. _

SHEFFIELD mid Rotherham Post Costeb, called tbe. Rock-
inham, every Morning. •
SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, A Iresfotd, and Alton
Coach, every Evening.
111 RM INGHAM Mercury Post Coach,, with a Guard, Pets
nut every Afternoon, .and reaches Eirtainghans next Day at
Noon. Passes by Osfordelinsten and Shipstooe to the. Sift.
Head, Bull-street; Birmiagtiniss.. • •
HULL, Not/heave, llonden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post
Coach. every Morning at Seven o'Clock; to die llril. and Sun
Inn, Nlytnit-gate,
LEEDS and WAKEFIELD new etegant &itch, Daily.
MEftTFORD, Ware, ilocidesdoir, and Giseshant Coach,
edify Mosenng.
TOTTENHAM and Fstlasositon Omer, Daily, at Hall-past
Ten.. Pag-past Two, -Half-pose. Farr, and Ltalf.past Saves
o'Clotrk. •
Heavy-Weights of Laming!. Geed. &c. eoneeyed by the under.

tpentioued W4gguns.
ttftENCESTER., Able :dad, and Healey, Tbree Times a
Week. •

To MISS. Beccleir, Bungrty, Bury, and alt parts of 4nifolk,
esters, Monday.
• WIN CD ESTER, Ramses', Lyndlior.t,olotaiegtoo, Christ
rhureto, Ringwood, Fordinghridge Wiinlmrn, Poole, hie of
Wight. Jersey,and .Guersery Wairths, Daily.

DEBILITY, &c.-111("ssri. tl-o;3' and CO. ton:,
tinue to direct their attention to those Diseases, by which
the powers of the constituti become enfeebled; and their ex-
genetice in such wins, during a long and successful prnet4 e,
enables their 10 offer to persons sa afflicted, a safe and speedy re-
!flirtation to sound nod vigorous health. A certaiudieorder,
greenfly contracted in a moment of intoxication ; as alio
its frequent concomitants, strictures and gleets, are by 'heir
plan of treatinciu (without restraint in diet or exercise)
speedily and effectually cured; and Where an early appli-
cation is made, on discovery of the infection, the complaint
is frequently removed in two days. By professing exclu-
sively the cruse of such complaints, and in Order unit they
may not he marked by a mistaken few a ith the obloquy so
justly attached to the forcorant empiric, Islessre. GOiAl and Co.
think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been
regularly educated in every branch of the professiou (certificates
of which from different 'hospitals, and testimooiali from the
most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer)
that the stun ess resulting from their endeavours first unlaced
them to quit the practice of the general practitioner;' and tLev
presume that their .pretensions constitute a (air ground for Cie
unprecedented confidence with which they hnve, by the Public,
been bo liberally -honoured. To be consulted at• their house
daily, by either sex, personally or by letter, with secrecy, de-
licacy, and attention. Letters are expected to contain .a Batik
note for advice and medicines. Goss and Co. Surgeons, 111.
Icouverie-street, Fleet-street.

SIR, CHITTAGONG, IN BUCCAL, MAY '3' 1810.
N addition to the numerous testimonies of the
1 sues of your valuable Medicine, V ELNO'S VEGIETA
SYRUP, which you nave already received from various
it may not be unsatisfactory to you, to have further evidence-is
its favour transmitted (ruin this distant quarter, by a person
who, in acknowledgement of the behest he hasderived &omit,
is envious to establish its reputation in this country, upon equal.
ly sqlid n foundation, as it has long been fixed upon in Europe.
Such is the rnotivaof this address.—Nl v case was that of a dis-
eased liver, a complaint so common and so fatal to Europeans
in India. I had laboured under this disorder for several years
(it being of the chronic kind), during which I tied recourse to
every remedy usually prescribed tur its cure, but without suc-
cess. When accident threw in my way soar small collection of
eases, and having noticed what you said of the Vegetable Sys
rup's acting more particularly upon the glandular system, I de.
termined to try its trectS, in the hope that it might produce
some chonge in the state of the biliary glands of my liver. I'
had not taken three bottles of it, when I wassensibly better,and
thus encouraged I went on during A whole year in the contitwed
use of It, until I got well of every symptom of disease, and
perfectly recovered my health and strength. Timex perieoco of
its virtue in my own case, induced me to prescribe it to all such
patients afflicted with a similar disorder, its resorted•to thisplpt
for the beitetit of their health from parts of the country
Chittagong being considered the Mitntpeli, r of Bengal, *voile'
of salubrity of Climate. I have consequently paid more atten..
tion, I imagine, to the erects produced by the Syrup, than any
other medical man in the country has done; and ai direrroce of
climate occasions cone difference in the operation of median*,
forgive me the liberty of t•oulmunirating the result of my .011..
serrations to you. 'the Syrup is evidently of it stimulating qe
lity, from tho heat it excites throughout the body, when takenc
and when patients have nut been sufficiently attentive in ciciiikiag.
some simple diluteat to carry this heat or by perspiraiitm,
have known it to become unpleasant. The Syrup seldom pruvra
laxative in this country fruni the same cause, mu. its stinatiVe
tog quality, except in cases here the winels have I,es;ts.
very inert from n deficiency of bile, bi bringing on a seci;rtich
of bile, it then produces a regular habil. 1 tumid dead tot•ltdif
list of cases (comprising all ages and. sexes), tq. witioh klavtiot•
administered the Syrup with toe happiest effect—bat 'Lore lira
many sceptics of the professioo.rl am lorry to sat, **Rh .e.
hat

any biacicguara r"—lvtolineux still remains in Lin- use of the further linsh
coinshire. ' tiniiance of the Resin
10.0 E t 0 Manovrr.o-7The match against time, to reconcile its two mire
drive a horse in. tkchaise to Margate (Z 2 miles)-in 12 can invent, but what i
successive floors, as undertaken by it knight of the difficulty in which it i
rostrum, against a pairioticoordwainer, for a heavy appointment being on
stake, was decided on Tuebitylt Ito the discomfiture Begeney Restrictions
of the tarni4 tradesfak id OMbra-street, Bond. .diustiou than this, of
street, &a. The animal laggetd .4 Casiterbury.) atml wbieb tine gacTir its
soon after Was beat. - , nisterse, (If 'the Crolol.
. . . • •
. ,

'rffEljacifiriSMAl4. .
_
- .agml"mlmsiul"rww"""ajiu. w.l LiAm. B. mouNTAtim, sAum. ~
FERMANAGH MAGISTRACY: -.."'""A'!"4"'"11‘4.614."- "7"Filffiltrislidabli"—j-
•- • - - *I. 'it --- - • • thAn-taw..silow-aiit, Leati0,...:m..),,., .-„-.7,2
[FROM THE pIII7.IrEVIRX24O POST.) k • • . NA/41011-14)4E. 'lodation for Travellers, goad Beds, choice Li9nors, mar
charged ea T,he following Post Conchis, Mall Cormhes, &c. set out
CASE FOR THE CONStMIRATION OF LORD CHANCEL.. , , .. _derate charges.
LOH MANNERS, *R.-SA.ORM, . AND FILE 'OVUM. Yesterday two lirkki4eror men were
MENT OF HIS RoliAL HIGHNESS TtlX raincsaseref. suspicion of aSionpeing Weob a house fin a court in [revs 'hi' garlsee"'s 14"11 Inn. Snow-hill :
_,•SISTER, "'Nemeth, Weymouth, I),irchester, Faimond ,
'at Seven o'clock, with et Guard, through Honiton, •AxnalostenrC,
*Dartmouth.„rind golilitury. New Post C.”ich, every Morin 1
There appeared. In the Daitlits_ Eve* ming Post, of Theeedneedle-st=et which they were working.
elliSryilifsb°ilEtivnenit,.66l_lcluXelng.hes
be . %/Rh August last, the 'Petitien ofl?enis Miro, , ..• IllviiervaPt 11. thetehe heard. a .noise about
tbonri3idosTse:o.RtiNli.yaasiphi,odruddiii,ngzpic•asethe.
set.rtobter..,,:itguel;
eutnggh, which had been presented to.Alte His. the house, proeee4ing, as she thought, from an at
tenipt to brt;ak- ru., She immediately called in a
.ustice Daly on theld of that month,
,tkee presid-
Watchman, upon which, the noise,• ceased, and she r"Lt P ;7,17
called the Ey pen liti;lim, eSvienrry' Tti!ingilchni
troliiil47;T:i.loymihn; Viritrclp,dand Hell.
tg at the Fermanagh Asitzes. Petitioner stated -the
saw two men descend from the house by a ladder, field Post Coach,
)ul murder of. his
,son, and that three.Magistratei
uttering at their• deicewt• the meat horrid oaths at hive
.o'cl.ock,
.to the Angel lon, Dole-street, Liverpool.—
f the County Fermanagh, therein named, had re-
having beenrdisturendin. their attempt to- plunder.-- Vrkilittat aisi`ot. •
ised to take Petitioner's Infortations,.„.er 1.0 grant Flying Past-Conches, through
She saw the men nextliecniag as they were going to Oltippenham, Calm, and Marlioarongli, every Afternoon; ay.
warrants for the apprehension of the murderer, then
k and used t
ca , hem .to be apprehended. She rTallearnt ,MirlutlianiV:-Ivirtek7l,"ll;ilisl7l,iicijitml ' Aillaornt hingrd Coacheslhe i.nd't'orl üblicly at large in the county, and praying that the wor 1 .
swore to one of them, who was committed for fur- , Wells, Bridgewater Taunton, &e.
fonourable Judge would a Magistrate to take
ther examination, bnt Could not swear to the other, . LEEDB new Ligli.t Conch, called the Rockliighain, Ws oui
is Informations, and grant a warrant thereon. The evecy Morning at Eight o'Cliirk.; writ.- Four losidee_otil
...1.....g11e0m0ri hlo, tr. Moine Rennks. hut our 'state- who was therefore discharged. _ _ _ _._
__ and goes remarkably easy, with'oaeoril ihroniehooh. v 1/

Yesterday Bill Souixos headed a gang of pick- speci toils virtue. I Lave had the most Pi.:sitirePia. lot' ill it,
pockets, consisting rof Bicknell, Scott, and severaland limn in •ninern, and thereAn e from
in my.
jowl) person hr.:,
ethers,, in the Strand anti Fleet-street; they hustled :iilnVVils'll ; i itt:shoeurerlollts..ntoph;:illitenvicelatiint :jilt: Ignsierlysintoisthissil ilifitith''`.l
and robbed people in the most daring manner. They facility of purchasing the by nip in its pitto,and gelatine sta..;
were parti rlarly active in making crowds and con- where every one ca nvs ith coot:tarot.. ust It, r "pore taken the
'thirty of sauteing the propriety or your consig.niug lt to some
fusion near Temple-bar. well-kanwo respectable Ben tit Ll`teriata.
i •
~__.._._,...... I remain, Sir, your very ohelient Servant,
. JOHN 1•11 A 1•:, Surgeon, Chittagong, Bengal.
BIRTH, To Isaac Swahlsont hsq. VI, Fritie•street, Loudon.
On the SIM ult. at Portswood, Southampton, Mrs. Pfsa. Bar- The Syrup is, prepared and sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Swa'as
log, of a dastgliter. ' - tap; 21.1 Frith-wee. Lonlom, al 13s. pat bßllle. It I:. likr-
_ , • i
' 1)T ED, vibe in d by Me. Atkiuion, Chem's?. 196, Ebshopegate-street ;
all she reepeelable Y enders bethe Uniteunited'Klugd nt
At Golniddo. in Portugal, on the Sth ult. lirlgadier Guam! ar____ri. -.., j 7 „ ---.--- l'
Q. I). Drummond. .
On Sitriaf Inst. ngrd 63, SHI. Bite& wife of Mr. 'ammo tiONOWILPTNO aril ..jortsitskt by I). Lovss.i., at this
King, Kentish To via. . .* . NraTatlthn W.FISCS,,ISI, fiett,straoa. •
, .