The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

Vat *tattionan.

- - -
TIM IMSTISIS STEMMA?' IS INCOR AAAAA SD MITI TDB
rrArzsisAx."

LUNDFIN:

TRIDAT STINE:SG. •UGUST 2. 1822.

STOCK EXCHANG C, TWELVB O'CLOCK.

The market is steady. wills little business doing.
Consols for the Account are 84i; and for Money
80;1; Solaced are 81 to 1.
The Chief business in the Foreign market is in
Chili and Columbia Stock. This is owing. it is sup-
posed to the Colombian Government having been lc-
'knowlodged by the Portuguese. and there is erery ap-
pearance of this Stock experiencing a further rise.

ONR o'CLocc.—There has been no alteration in the
Stock Exchange. within this hoar. Consols at pre-
sent at present are 80i f I for the Account. and 80; ;
fur Money. Reduced are 811.
Rothe Fortier Market they are all buyers of Chili
and Columbia Bonds. Very little is doing in any
other Foreign Securities.

New flpsnlsh, IN to Orin—New Prussian. 96(1—
Old. 64—Rustieo, HOli—nanisb,
polltae, 7:ll—Coltuablan, 8611--Serlp,

IBW 'NOLAND CO►f/E HOUSE, AUCI. 2.

By New York papers which have been received to
the 10th of July, we Nara the intelligence through
the arrival of a vessel from !April's, in 16 days, that
Bolivar bad achieved a great victory at Quito, and
Morales had, in consequence, shut himself up. The
Patriot squadron had arrived Crain Porto Cabello,
mach shattered, after an engagement with the Spanish
squadron, and were refitting and amusing their
force, to return to the blockade.—The inhabitants
of Carmen, were in alarm from ■n Indian leader
who had sprang up, and obtained a considerable number
of followers, and the negroes who bad been end Q
ing to rise.—The crew of the Gaited States Brig

.
t *

Seterprise. whisk arrived at Now York the preceiv..i(
Sesday, Lad been sickly ; and 4 (dicers and 10 Li.
a•o had bean sent to the Q tine Hospital.

Paris papers which have arrived to th • 31st lb,
b ing an accuset of the defeat of the Spanish Royshgt
before .* In the morning of the 16th of J 517 -
says the Courier Francais. on the authority cf a
U.tro (the Toalowse) Await. "the twa parties tel.,
contend for C atalonie bad as engagement is that eeigt.
boarhood. The troops of Mises and Malawi!' Loa, I
not long hold Cut against regiments oldie live and ex
perirneed militia, and those two chiefs bays been eat,
pelleil to re• rest. Their We has bees considerable;
lie calculated at 690 men killed."—The triumph of ::•t
Greeks over the Turkish fleet has received the cenficht.
lion of the ilwsirista Observer, the grant friend of t
Turks. The communication', which will he britul is
soother part of our paper, is dated Constantinople,
June 21, and may in some ovum be considered at
Tarkisb official account of this important event. —Ea
discussion in tlae.Prencb Chamber of Deputies ie tie
sitting of last Monday continued to be on the Una
of the War Department. It was carried on with an.
usual temper and decorum and presented nothiag
worth paricular notice, The proceedings of tht
Royal Court of Colmar bad been received down to the
evening of the 25th alt. They consisted of examisr.
Lions, which were not yet of a decisive nature. Tit
details of the blowing pp of the gnapowder mills :s
that city on the morning of the 26th, hack sot yet
reached Paris.

It seems pretty certain MOW, that the Greek: Law
succeeded in a bold and masterly attempt to set 6re is
the Turkish tret. The Arutiias Observer, whose se..
dente cannot be suspected, confirms the intelligence,
of this subject ; and says, that the Cepefee Peniq's
ship was blown up, and be and all his crew were de•
stroyed. We refer our Readers to the Article webers
just meetioned (which will be toned in &anther
rlumn) and we believe, none of them will acme
us of a too easy credulity, when we say, that we
give credit to the report of a great adrawore
baring been gained by th► brave and skilful Grech
over the ferocious and brutal Turks. We have et.
ser►ed, with indignation, the (tandem of part of the
&Web Press towards the Greeks. They have joisel
a wicked and imbecile Administration, in decryieg the
sacred eaten of Christianity, as well as the nerd
cause of Liberty, and they leave done their utmost to
involve both in eventual ruin. flat neither they, Err
the Hoar ALLIANCE, will sneered in this vile elteigt
It may be presumed, that PROVIDENCE will nor permit
t►e CH iscsicr to prevail over the Canes; and every
true Christina, end every fried of Freedom, will pray
that the threatened evil easy be everted. lodged, More
is much reason now to believe that the Greeks ',Mire
enabled to liberate themselves from the odious yoked
their vile tyrants, even although no bond should k
stretched out, from any Christian country, to aid the..
The weak and corrupt Court of Rwasea has afforded a
great, although reluctant, service to the Greek care.
They have crippled the Ottomans, by compelling thee
to hold, at immenee expense, an Atmy of Observatin
to watch their movements. The Porte is almost as
much weakened, as if she had come out of a loozi

and disastrous war. The Emperor ALaxaxotal
and his Counsellors, have dose this; and we dad
him end them, silly and vascillating as their moire;
have been. They wished to serve the cause of the
HOLT A LLIANCI; but that foul conspiracy looks to a
bro'rten reed, if it is foolish enough to rely upon be..
They end she rest of the HOLT ALLuuscu and every
Tyrant's Throne in
.Europe will be scattered
by a real sacred Alliance, as A LLTAN ca of the Nona
of al MIT COUNTRY, who bay, completely sees iato
them, and their/Witless, crust, and ignoble character.
We turn our eves to Spain, and there we have proof
of the truth of the important observation we ate
making. Every stratagem which BIGOTILT. and Tr-
TIASINT, and Femme (the ever close attendant ore
those the monsters) could d. vise, was practised t.
draw the Spanish people into an insurrection szsirt
the cause of Freedom. lint, each of them hos failed
utterly. and in succession. The priests, the hints
of the inquisition, end the base satellites of the ell
Despotism, have led a few s agabonds into the
field agaiost.Liberty. But the Peoria have not bees
seduced. The PCUPLC have sworn ►o themselves, to
be free ; and neither the threatening Army of Fle••ri
Ultras, on their frontiers, nor the Revolt of IP
Guards and Caralineers, ran appal, or torn thw
aside from their pursuit. We believe, that the v •
weary Press here, is well enough t%mvinced of til
truth, by this time ; hot the Hirelings most lie, ,e
must be excluded from their tax rating indulgeorio
But, in despite of them, SPAIN viii hr free ; and 11:',
hereafter, help her Neighbours to free themselves.

It is understood that his Excellency the Lord Lk-
tenant of Ireland will go to Scotland Is his yacht
the occasioe, of his Majesta 's visit, accouipanie.!
Sir William Betham, Ulster King at Arms, and °Oa
official personages.
The slustrian Observer of the 19th nit. co:twit-it
letter from Constantinople, sated June the tnal
fifth, which states, that on tue twentieth of t!.al
month two Firmans were pal-dished, one pro'..'
biting the sale of Chririan Slaves, and the o'l,r
(which was immediately put in farce) authorising
disarming of all Mussulmen ender Id and abor
years of age.
The appearance of the Plague at Al;,irrs has
been officially reported to Lord Chatham, the Bete.
nor of Gibraltar, his Lordship has notified that It(' I"'
adopted the necessary precautions, sad that t e Mon
that by the active exertions aud vigilance of a:I r!S"'s'
its introduction to the garrison wi;l be eifectost;:. im
vented.

THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER.
Every day brings sorsethieg new to light on this
aervid subject. The &Bowleg article from dm Droll*
Herald, of Friday last, appears to cousin the truth
with regard to the mistimes of Kr. Byrne, the aster.
tante victim of the Bishop I bat. we beg oar readers
ahaerve, metiers the victim of that system of smother-
ing which it Mae bees oar ditty asit has been oar pride,
throughout this horrible affair tebrrak through.
" As the pea has bees employed on the monstrous and
beastly deed perpetrated in Loadon by oat of our " Dig-
nitaries" of the Chard'. a Member of the Society for die-
cosatenaneing Vice, one of the Board of Bdseaties, a
Ilible Distributor, and a staunch hater of Popery, we feel
nnnecessary to do more than advert to the detestable
'object, in this plane, for the purpose of saylog a word,
about poor unfortunate Byrne, who bad languished in
gaol for two years, sad had bees sessly flogge lto death
in nor streets, through the perjuries of the monster,
who, if be escape any worse pssishment, is now at
length maligned so lutist banichnsest and ignominy.
" There was a report that this beirocent and grievously
icjared man was dead. He bad suffered the agonies of
a thousand deaths, bat is still living—an eaters or in-
tern pithiest in Stephens's Hospital. His crime was the
whi,periog of a report that the miscreant who Is at
length detected had attempted to perpetrate a certain
atrocity in this country: For this he was tried and found
glebe entirely on the evidence of the wretch, whose
theatrical attitude in risiog and calling as the God of
treith and justice to hear his words, while be pledged
himself before his country, and on the Holy Evange-
list,. that he had been falsely accused, has not yet left
the minds of numerous citizens who were spectators.—
The sentence was two years imerisonment. and two or
three floggings. The iscameration was fully completed
and ended. and under one flogging he bled and tortured
until the last spark of life and feeling had nearly be-
come extinct. When he bad recovered, and was on the
ere of getting a second gnawing, a steward of the
monster came to him, and offered a remission of the im-
pending ponislasenr. on the condition of Byrne's sign-
ing a written acknowledgment of his having been guilty
of slander and falsehood. Who, that was sot prepared
to die of the agonies of the rack, could refuse a signa-
ture under such circumstances? The poor creature, it
may be supposed, was not slow is putting his trembling
band to the paper—and he wassesereijklly spared a punish-
nwnt of which it was a tbossand to one be would not
Lave survived the infliction.
" How this hapless being bad dragged out life since,
we are aat able to state. For aught we know, the rain
of character consequent upon a conviction such as his,
compelled him to pick up his morsel in the streets. If
there be an atom of feeling in a has being belonging
to the monster, his days, shortened as they have heed,
will be rendered at least &little less miserable. W•con-
rider him an object deserving of general commisseration
and seemsthy, and we should be glad to forward; and
contribute to, a subscription set us foot for his relief.
}leis, we learn, a native of Dundalk—and a sae, though
be hid been a servant. of some education, and very de-
cent parentage."

THE MAN WHO WAS PROSECUTED BY THE
BISHOP.
(From the Dub& Afornimg Post,Jaly 31.)
The following particulars are takes from a paw
pleat, e " The Thing." published by Mr. Mal-
ley, 21, Poke-street:—" About eleven years ago he
loved as coachman in the service of the Hen. Mu
Jouelyn, of Dundalk, and after quitting his service, you
:set in Dublin by his Honourable and Right Reverend
-limber, who was then Bishop of Ferns, when the
mid circumstance which he disclosed, came to his know.
ledge; but to prevent his proc"eding in the necessary
prosecutioa, be was thrown into prison, and although
lie carted respectable bail, it was rejected. He had two
letters in his possession, written to him by a confidential
servant of the Bishop's, named Leonard. and at the
Bishop's desire, requbsting him to conceal the fact from
bit brother; these letters were taken from him by stra-
tagem, and he being thus deprived of the only does-
Anent.), by which he could support his charge against
the Bishop, was brought to trial fur defamation, and
found guilty.
Byrne is a native of Maynnoth, and a man, though
be had been a servant, of some education, and very de-
cent parentage. He has, for some years hack. enplaned
• numerous family, by driving job coaches for Collins,
in Denzille-street ; but having lately met with an acci-
dent in that employment, he has been obliged to go into
so hospital ; and his nnhappy wife and children, thus
depoired of his support, are now languishing in misery
at South Cumberland-street."

Dix eRR AT HULL, TO COMAISMORATT TOR LIBERAL
TION or Me. WooLaa.—About forty gentlemen, ad-
mirers of Mr. Wooler's talent and sentiments, dined
to;ether on Monday the 29th ult., at Sams' Coffee.
louse, Hull, to celebrate the emancipation of that dis•
tingoished and consistent champion of reforns,--4.
Jacksan, El. in the chair. After the cloth was drawn,
the ful:owing toasts were drank :--
The Sovereignty nf The people-3 times 3.
Mr. Wouter,the staunch advocate of radical reform—
times 3.

Sir C. Wolapley-3 times 3.
Mrs. IVooler and family, sad aU fee* reformers.
Henry Hunt, EPq , and all incarcerated martyrs-3
timer 3.
Major Cartwright, the father of reform-3 times 3.
May the tau eights remain in existence until a radical
reform.
Cohbett.

Discord from among reformers to the ranks of our
enemies.

A lung poll, a strong pull, and a pull altogether.
Sir Francis Burdett.
Peace to the free, deliverance to the slave,
And war with tyrants to the very grave.
Welter Fawkes, gsq.-- 3 times 3.
Indemnity for the past and security for the future.
May the time soon arrive when there will be no re-
formers. _

Mr. Realised, of Stamford-3 time 3. After this toast
Mr. J. Croft, entered fully into the circumstances at-
tending the imprisonment of Jlr. Drakard for reprobat-
ing mititsry flogging ; he also eloquently eulogised the
liberty of the press, and concluded by giving—' fhe lie
herty of the press, which, like the air we breathe, if we
hare it not, we die.'
Itodetick ich Alpine Dhst, a duet, and several
ober loyal and pettiotic snags, were sung, and the
party separated in perfect good humour and una-
nimity.
Maaalsos LICCNSES —By the new Marriage Aet,
which received the Royal Assent on the 22.1 day of
July last, it is cuticle.% " That no person shall, from
and offer the pa.,sinir of this Act, be deemed autho-
rized by law to grant any license for the solemnization
of any marriage, except the AreliAisliops of Cut erl wry
( Fork, according to the rights now vested in them
respectively ; a; .d eztept the several other Bishops
within their respective dioceses, for the marriage of
persons, one of whom shall be resident at the time
within the diocese of the Bishop, in whose name such
lireace shall be granted." The above restriction took
effect from and after the .22d day of July last.

c

PREPARAITIONS FOR THE NINO'S
Ar EDINBURGH.
rein Tll IMINIOnfin STAB, Or TOIVIDAT LAll'4
noderstaod that the Magistrates sod the inhabit-
sots of Leith are very anxious that his Majesty should
rather land at that port tins at Trinity pier, that they
may have an opportunity of testifying their loyalty sad
attachment to his person.
Some of the Peers is the seighboarhood have pro-
posed to give his Majesty a hall dqriog his residence is
these parts ; and they have desired their proper officer
locall a general meeting of %belt Lordships this day to
consider of the necessary arraogements.
The High Church is to undergo some repairs, during
this gad the following week, as it is expected that Isis
'Majesty will there attend divine worship. The seat
preparing fur his Majesty will, we an.lerstand, be mach
mere splendid than that which he occupied in Christ-
church Cathedral, Dublin.
Our readers are aware that a prints road is coa-
-1 droning from Holyrood-house to Dalkeitb, via Piers-
bill Barracks, by which his Majesty wilt pass to and
from his Levees. But there will be two or three oc-
casioas on which his Majesty, it is expected, will ap-
pear abroad with less reserve, via.mans proceeding to
the two public dinners; and going in procession to
the Castle, to be preseated is form with the Scottish
Crows. Oa these occasions the differeat corporate
bodies and public companies will range themselves
either before their several Halls, should they be situ-
ated on the line of procession, or else they will be
assigned such other stations as may be found more
convenient.
Among the equipages most conspicuous for splen-
dour, will be that of Sir Alexander Keith, Marshal of
Scotland.
Satardav forenoon, the Weigb-house of this city was
sold by public coup for 2711. Early yesterday morning
a number of workmen began to take it down, and it
must be cleared away on or before the 6th of August,
under a penalty of WI.
We undreamed that orders have been issued by the
Commissioners of Police to light op all the lamps in
the city. this week, and workmen are busily employed in
fitting up lamp-posts on the road between Edinburgh
sad Dalkeith, which is likewise to be lighted op.
The Upi ity has voted an address to his .Majesty,
sad au sahrsonlinary meeting of the Consakission of the
Ogoeral Assembly has been called by the Moderator fur
the same pompon.
Oa Friday the Royal College of Physicians met, and
wasted a Committee to draw op an address to he pre
ontie, by $ &potation of their ounsber, to his Majesty
sable arrival in this city.
We understand that the Society of Solicitors in the
Supreme Courts of Scotland have appointed a Committee
of their number to consider, and report, as to the most
proper measures to be adopted by that body, on the occa-
sion of his Majesty's visit to this city.
We and nd that the Merchant Company will also
meet in a few days, to consider of the propriety of &grot-
ty to an address, expressive of loyalty and respect to
his Majesty, on his approaching visit; and likewise to
make the accessary arrangements for the Company's at-
teedance oa the occasion of his public entry.
Early on Friday moraine, the divinesn of the 77th
regiment. which had been for souse time in Glasgow,l
marched from th:-.t town for Edinburgh, where they
have since arrived. On Friday night they were suc-
ceeded in Glasgow by the 13th. This regiment, about
600 strong, artived at Liverpool on Monday from lee-
laud. It had been under orders for India; bat its des.
tination was changed f9r the time in consequean of his.
Majesty's visit to Scotia's'. Yesterday they marched
for Edinburgh, as did alessOlsonemp-oilifiog angles**,
lately quartered in the sew Glasgow barracks. They
are expected to a-rive io the coarse of a day or two in
this city, where they are to remain during his Majesty's
visit.
(FROM rue IDINBURGI OMIRILTin)
One "telt seems to pervade all ranks of people; the
unanimous feeling seems to be, that Edinburgh shall
appear to our Monarch as Edinburgh ought to appear,
the second city in the British empire, and consequently
the second city in the world. She may not be entitled
to this rank, perhaps, in respect of her population, or of
her wealth, bat in what other respects can she lose her
claim to this station ?
Boor Guano.—His Majesty has been graciously
pleased to command the services of his Royal Company
of Antlers., who will do duty in the Palace, as the band
of pensioners do upon Levee and Drawing-room days is
London. The reddendo of the Royal Company's char-
ter, is to present a pair of barbed arrows to the Kiag.—
These ere in preparation.
PIOGRIBIS TO TUB CASTLL—The arrangements for
this procession are going on ; but cannot be finally fisedi
until some Idea can be had of the numbers of different
bodies who have exp d their anxious wish to attend'
upon this occasion. It is contemplated that the Clergy
shall take their station opposite to St. tides's, and that
the Members of the Senates Academicus shall be placed
next to the College of Justice, and opposite to the County
Hall. Such of the students as may be an town will have
a place assigned them towards the Lawn-market. The'
students, it has been rumoured, will not only wear the
general badge of .• Welcome to Scotland," bat also the
peculiar distinction of their countries; as the Tuistle.
the Rose, the Shamrock, or the Leek.
BANQUET.—The works in the Parliament-house are
in considerable forwardness, and were inspected by the
Lot d Provost, and the proper Officers on Saturday. The i
King's table is placed upon a platform at the south end,l
elevated by three or four steps, and is of an irregular el-
liptic form; the Sovereign will be seated in the centre 1,
of it, under a crimson velvet canopy, so as to see the
whole company. whose tables will be placed along each
side, similar to those at the Coronation Banquet. The
Royal Arms will he placed at the south, and those of
the city at the north end.
The Advocates Library will he used by the Sovereign
as a withdrawing room; sail the company will be ac-
-ommodated in that of the 'niters.

There is a report so la eeeee se that his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Sussex. Earl of Inverness, is to vi- ,
sit Mr. Baillie, of Doehfour, during the summer, at '
his beautiful seat in that neighbourhood.
liaemaansr Tasavna.--The young Lady who is to
appear to-morrow at this Theatre, in the character of
Susanna in the " Marriage of Figaro" is, we hear, I
extremely handsome as well as accomplished. The
professional report is decidedly with her. Her name
i. Parox, and she has some time been a celebrated
Concert Singer; but has never before appeared on the
Stage, She will be ably supported by lairroN in
Figaro.
kI•RGATII. Ave. 2.—Oar Theatre opened on Satur-
day evening last. The performances were got up in a
m that did great credit to Mr. Faucit, the pro-
prietor Talent of a very rare and excellent kind was
produced, which mast insure the patronage of the re-
sidents, and visitors of this delightful watering place.
The Box department is entirely ander the manage-
ment of Mr. R. li. Watts, an individual well known
there, for the urbanity of his ma•mers, and for his col-
venal and unwearied exertions in founding and pro-
moting the Western Philantrophic London.
. 1.• particularist which appeared In the Stater/ow of
the 27th, 2Stb, and 29th of May last,

rna TORICTSH
(MOM Tilt ILUOTSIAS 11011111TRIL)
COMITANTINOPLIII, June 211.--•• lo the sight of the
9:18 to the 20t1; lest. (Jose) the Turkish Beet ez=
porigeoed a coosiderahle check before Selo. 'fbe (.14
bones details were all that could be known with ant.
cavil:ay of this catastrophe. Three Greek ihe•ships.;.
apparently converted into merchant vessels, and laden'
with snuff and tobacco, bad east senior before Thi•
miens, mid had lain for 1 days close to the.
Turkish lest. As they bad hoisted the Aestrian lag,.
so importance was attached to them, no cue nudged
them, and la the evening of the 19th they were allow.
.gil to pass "ley Close to the-Admiral's ship. During
the ensulag night, they set Ire, no one knows witis
what inflammable matter or rockets, to the vessel at
the Capita° Puha and to two other ships of the line,
hut of lesser size. The crews of the latter ultimately
succeeded is patting out the flames, bat the Admiral's
ililp blew up. with the Capita. Pasha and the whole
equipage. His body was foetid the seat day Boating
on the sea, and was buried at Mo. The ;becks had
already made two attempts of the hied, bat they bed
failed the stratagem must therefore have this time
been plumed and eeeee tad with particular art an!
skill."
SNIPPINo airet.LidENcs. •
Pilllol7lll. JOLT 31.—Arrived the Enterprise. Primer
from Poole for Newfoundland. Sailed the Regulus.
Weekner, fur New Brunswick; and Asp, Brine, for the
South Seas.—W. S. W.
Dan, Aconite I.—Arrived and sailed for the river.'
Hearse the 'third, Popplawelle, for Jamaica; Illelantho,
Parry, for Trinidad; Zephyr, Owen, for Belfast. Also
arrived and remain. wind bound. the Hopewell, Laugh.
ton. from Newcastle to Caen. Caine down from the
river. the Harmony. Woodfall. for Demerara; British
Tar, Clark, for Quebec; Mootmoreocy, Wood, for Do.;
Ranier, for St. John's, N. B. ' • Aid, Chats', for
Ditto; and remain with the outward bound as before.—
Wind S. W. squally.
The Friends, Head, master. picked op off the Bolt
yesterday. one puncheon of Cognac Brandy, marked
L. T. E. No. 2.

./ •
s •
!. •

INBR'S INQUEST O.V Till SOLDIER Af
YORK.

(MOM Tat TORICIBIet SAVITTI)
The eireumetances of this Inquest are of a most sin-
gular and important cberacter. A week prior to the
2d, or Quea's Regiment of Foot. marching through this
City, on their route es Ireland, John Faroe', a private in
that corps, was tried by a Court Martial, for observing a
silver spoon which had bees stolen from the mess sold
to a Jew, and refusing to give isformation of the of-
fender. He was sentenced to receive three hundred
lashes, which punishment was inflicted. When the route
was received by the corps. he was conveyed to this city ,
on the baggage waggon. When he arrived here, it was
found requisite that be should be admitted into the hos,
'pita! at the York Barracks, where every humane atten-
tion was.pahl to him, and the ablest medical assistance
afforded ; but, after lingering in great torture until Fri-
day last, this poor young man, who was only in his
twenty-second year, aspired. It is dee, however, to the
Commander-in-Chief to observe, that no sooner bad
Lieut.-Colonel K y reported this ease to the Huse
4.luardia.'than his Royal Highness issued orders to have
t invotidoeted with ;he strictest rigour, the command-
ast of the-mit:mot la question, together with the ow-
lipeowa rolmene.elety- late asps:intend the intend, are
ordered to attend e inquest at York barracks; a
every step is to bet in by the proper authorities, that
can tend to convince the world, that no set of illegal se-
verity can be committed in the British army without
being subject to prompt and efficient punishment.
We leant with satisfaction, that the Porteguese
Government has acknowledged the Colombian Repub-
lic M. Zee, we are give, to understand, has re
ceived despatches throne; the Minister of Portugal
rrsidenkbere, to the effect above related.—;Aforming
Paper.)
Wednesday terminated, after a contest. the
election for Afternoon Lecturer of the parish of St.
Luke's, 0:d-street. On casting op the numbers there
appestat to be a majority in favour of the Rer. Mr.
Evanson of 381 votes.
A beautiful Planetary group may now be seen a
shut time before son-rise--Wercarry. Venus, Jupiter,
and Saturn, are all visible together ; and .1 the morn-
ings be clear, they shine with great splendour. Mer-
cury is in the third sign (Gemini), and is sow above
the horizon more than an hoer before sun-rise—rem
is in advance of Mercury—Jupiter is before Venus,
and Saturn before Jupiter; the three last are in the
second sign (Taurus.)
Extract of a Letter from Mr. R. Flower, Albion
(Illinois), April 30, 1832:--•' We are going on very
well, more especially if we consider that this time
three years there were on this spot only two or three
leg cabins, and about a score of inhabitants. I little I
thought that our small town, since built, and its vi-1
cinity. would lave, in pp short a time, been so flourish-
ing. We have now established Societies for friendly
debates, Musical Societies, an Agricultural Society,
and a sufficiency of Balls, Festival Meetings, &c. A
few days since a Freemasons Lodge was instituted.
The ceremonies at similar institntious in England I
never attended, but being invited, with my family and
friendp, and being informed it was principally a re-
ligion' service. we were present with our band of
mimic, tee. The Society. I find, is a Christina So-
ciety, for the relief sod benefit of the brotherhood
front all parts of the world. An excellent discourse.
or °ratio°, was delivered by Dr. Shooter, M.D. of
Vincennes, in which the knowledge and worship of
Gad, the love of his son, Jesus Christ, the relative
and coda duties, and more especially love to the bro-
therhood. were admirably enforced. We chose suit-
able
hymns from Aspland's Collection. Our music
was pronounced the best performed on this side the
mountains. 'f he master of' the Vincennes Lodge offi-
ciated in his full robes of scarlet and white, with
purple sash, and a mitred cap of variegated colours;
the other officers were in habits somewhat similar.
Excellent add were delivered to the different (di-
cers. The habits were grand and imposing; they ap-
peared to be in great measure of Jewish extraction,
and since adopted by the Church of Rome ; but to
me, I confe-e, appeared to me inconsistent with the
simplicity of Christian worship. The audience con-
sisted of between two and three hundred persons, and
about eighty of us afterwards dined together. and
spent the day very pleasantly. What a contrast be-
tween this milder, s'. three years ago, and its present
.tote."—(llu,ni..g Chronicle )---Query, whether this
is intended as a recommendation to the new settle
meat'

~.,

NO I

11011481/ROR 1141101111
L Tag saw mums

• -

MONDAY. Jistir::llo.
A ribiempauespdak.s of eligs wires.b. O. *WSW* /4111/
bet. 31b.; Gilles est. Owe MSS
Mr Eldrettor.e. nit Pirate, walked over.
A Proems (Sweepstakes of Sacs nett, b. IL tot IMO Oho
ASI*, est. Ob. ; il.les, bat. Idaly • Nib.
Sir R. iC. drik's b tby Ontery .•
Sir A Dos's e. bv XY Z
F.Rwertoo's b. C. the Pirate • • . • • • •• 11
A fine rae.t.
TM Gold Cep of 100 p.—By tiobstription, ss.- es
wiles.
T. Quell's's br. e. by Ardrossan. 3 yrs old I
81, A. Doe's eh. C. Gondola, 4 yri old
Mr. Baird's br. e. The Pirate. 3 yrs old .. 3
Bit John Haps ed Mr. Bopte's be. e. by Stanterd, ilyre
old
Mr. Melville's b. so. liambletoniao. 6 yrs
A good roes.
Sir Alex. Don's b. e. by Haphazard. apt Mr. F. Qatticsies
b. e. Sir Willies, bat. /kb such, 1110 gs. b. h. Two sites.
Wos easy.
CHELMSFORD RACES.—Taossoar, Avoca I.

A Sweepstakes of 30es each, kegs. ft. for two year old
oohs, Sat. tilts. ; and bliss. lust. 31b.—The last half-wile.
The winner of a Sweepstakes to carry Wa.; of two, or the
Jsly Stab a. Alb. extra.
Duke of Grafton's br. e. Logic • • .. • • .. 1
Mr. Rush's f. by Pioneer .. • • ..
Oen. tirostenora eh. f. by The Flyer 3
Four drawn. —Won by a length.
For the Stewards' Plate of 301. for Aeries of all Isaws—ao
WA.

. ~,~

•
—••■■•--
BRIGHTON RACES.—(Oiss .nis New Cepass.)

.
, . .

WEDNESDAY, Joky 91.
The Reel of Egreinoat's Fiala MOIL
Mr. Doekray's Palathes*, byre old I .1
Mr. Walker's Legal Tender, 4 yrs old .. 4 -9
Mr. Brown's Marksman, agel 9
Duke of Richmond's Legal Tender, 6 yrs eM ••• $ 4
Sweepstakes of Fite Sovereigns sacs, with .
Sovereigns added.
Mr. Doekray's Paint-brush. b yrs old .. • . I
Mr. Walker's Legal Tender, 4 yrs old • • •• I .. •
Mr. Pearres Coral, 6 yrs old • • • • .. 3de
The New Course was much approved by the Owners
and Riders of the Race-bona, suet 1
the aompany in
general.

—de--
BETTING AT TATTERSALL'6.—Auo. 1.
Descarran Sr. Laaaa.-9 to I apt Swap-10to 1 apt
Ajax-11 to 1 opt Illaredlus-11 to 1 apt I. out of
Mandane-16 to t opt Euphrosyno—dbto 1 opt Theodore.
liawaradarr Latau.—b to 6 apt 11616 to 1 opt
Poethuds.

Yesterday being the first of August, eameding to the
will of Mr. Dogger. the Comedian, the Anatol Cost and
Badge were rowed for by thesis following young octet-
men just obt of their apprenticeship.
1 Christopher Peter Mershall.....Grenswleh.
9 Richard Short 'Pewee.
3 Robert George Myer 5.......,
Mouse.
4 Wm. Henry Noeltoo ...... Unbent.
b John Waosioe Wandiwovtb.
Wm. Langhtwat Parry Three Crapes.
The above Annual OM was bequeathed is cominews
ration of the accession of the family of his present Ma-
jesty to the Throne of Oreat Britain. The abovewamed
six persons were chosen by lot out of a great number.
The race was to be from the Swan at London Bridge, to
the Swan at Chelsea, near Batt . They were dressed
alike. and started against the tide from the Stan at
London Bridge ahoet file o'clock. The river made
terypretty show from the number of boats that rased
the face of it, a3l the bridges awl beaks ereremeerriett- -
as usual. Prom the heavy swell on the *river. and the
wind and tide being against them, it was past seven
o'clock before they reached the Old Sean at Chetseo.
Noolton was about two boat's length ahead, and cane-
qnently on landing, was invested with the Coat sad
Badge. There was a strong contest between the two
nests hosts from the Nine Elms to the Swan, bat John
Wansloe got second by six boat's length. Marshall
came in third; the second got five guineas. and the third
two guineas and a half. From the unfavourable state
of the weather, very few boats accompanied them to
Chelsea.
CARR Wit 07 BRISTOL, AND PARTIM THE Oilmen.
BRItADMAN.—It was anticipated this match would be off
in conseqnnnce of the conduct of Parish is his last fight
with Lasiihrook; but the stake of 101. was made ISt.
aside on Tuesday evening at Randall's, for Parish and
Cabbage, to meet on the Roth of August; the battle to
take place within twenty miles of London. Betting is
sin and green to four on Cabbage, and but few takers.
Duetttno.-.At the Monaghan Assizes, M .
Mitchell, as the principal, sad Battersby, as the second,
in an unfortunate duel, which terminated fatally to Sur-
geon Robinson, of Monaghan, and noticed at the time.
were indicted for the murder of Dr. Robinson—they
were both found Guilty of manslaughter ; the for.tier
sentenced to nine months' imprisonment and burned in
Ithe hand ; the latter to one week's imprisonment, the
Court humanely taking into its consideration the previous
confinement of Mr. Battersby since this fatal reucounter
occurred.

Awrut. AND SUDDEN DUATN.—This morning be-
Preen six and seven o'clock, as Mr. Lake, steward to
Lord Colchester, was proceeding in the Norwich stage-
coach, op Ludgate hill, in company with another
Bentleman, he fell off 'helmet and instantly expired.—
His body was taken to the church of St. Martin's,
there to await a Coroner's Inquest.
On Friday last, the real Captain Reek was ar.
raigeed at the Limerick Assizes, before Mr. Serjeant
Tureens, by the name of Walter Fitzetaurice. The
eyes of the entire Court were nestled on this popular
lending I osorgent—he wore a large brown loose coat.
a grey body coat, end a striped waistcoat, by no means
shabby; be stood at the bar with the greatest sang
froid,lo.th his hands in his pockets, and ►eemed quite
indifferent as the respective charges were resallog
by
the Cleak of the Crown. lie was directed to be ready
for trial, with others, next day.
Yesterday, in consequence of application made by
M . Suolsby, Holmes, and Evans, eoal•merebants.
of Milford-lane, Straed, to the Police Magistrates at
Hatton-garden, that the coal-heavers, bad struck on
account of wages, on each side of the river, ant
would not permit other men to work, William ■nd
Eiburd Read were seat to protect the new men who
were employed. mostly Irish labourers. Each la-
bourer was paid five shillings in the evening, for
working from eight in the morning to five in the
evening.
CORN-EICBANGI, Avo. 2.—For prime samples of
Wheat Nlorolay's prices are folly maintained ; bat
scarcely a sale can be made of inferior qualities.— Bar-
ley, Peas, Beans, and Oats are dull sale at Monday's
quotation..
SMI I /MELD MAROC'', Auo.2.—Althongb there was
a good supply at marker this morning, a higher price
was asked fur all descriptions of Meat--Sheep of good
' quality are full 21 per head big'ter than last market
nnv.—There were but few Oxen, but a good 'apply of
arab.

Oititioi of the Haas
trial.
the Magistrate arbetisar
I? who inferred him
Callshaa) might. tbem-
of 231, each. by giving

e
:LYT TO AN►MAL/ —Yaw
'per. residing in ::roue'.
, charged by Mr. Blab,.
shoe-pager, in Gray's
tonaly beating a small horse,
last.
defendant tha he was
s marle to partial, such
this was the first rase of
him since ►he passing
Islet him is the psoalt)

plead-
, rharginie him with bar•
his premiers, for the par-
He was toovictul in the

(down. Mr. Stabbing'. of
teatime, of Ship-card. Teo-
' with a similar offence.
wowed that they n.itber
• information, w•era dis•

•BVILTINO A •TICE.
waturnt-cetter, reriding

was suosusogett brfure
refusing. to instruct Lis ap-
-De to the stipulations

mmher of frivolous charzes
9 had Bern with upwards of
tgistrate„ that although hr
line to , he was, for
nthable of perfortuimg the
trade.
• specimen, of the corn-
;NS., which be ted
.114 nor►. He then entered
itire's conduct siege he ha•l
4ivie of Friciter,living in
blot that if he sI Id
in pototty all his life;
soltiebave a sign over
17 COIN 10 great riches.
e Improbspd Mae appren.
future graudeat, that.he
and became di.satisfied
.ahout him; anti instead
had need to do, he RI/.
+lf in building castles in

'• trim very faintly fie.
that he bad not visited
ist his neglect of Ida hu
not instructing him in
re art.
admiration of the beauty
tplaimant's workmanship,
h, be arid, fully proved
harm i::rtructrd; and ad-
Ily and impropriety of his
;ions pretences of an int-
business. and unjustly
• had i,stractot

isitiiisesi the compliant.
--
el Mr. Chand!er, if h-
.- forum...teller haring In-
, violater. his duty, to apply for
ipprehendPti, •nd troatd cer-
- deserved.
.—Yesterday • cafe of

before Mr. Alderman
,gistrate at this Office,
for parochial reli.f, by
the directors of the poor
';horch wardens misted
le pauper was not anti•
t.:ased home to his own
isioos of the Vagrant
.ad lately neglected to
principle of humanity, it,
hippy condition of he-
llo was a young man,
tit bad shoes and stock-
dated for any hard labour,
• an exandeatioe by the
was a native of Cork,
ton, to avoid starvation
. as coeld not fly from
fever. or for want of food.
to obtai■ erupic”, meat
hie efforts had hitherto
money being all spent in
• his arrival, he had
lief than by applyin; to
•r, only offered to send
• in the vagrant cart ;
bete. to Ireland be won:d

money did you bring
!It money that !brought
! Why then, faith, I
tying nu works, and the
.oar, since I came."
ob d, that be did nut
lliar pity ; for be was
of the Irish character.
in his pocket, would
if some means of ew•
bread—ualess, indeed,
itunished him .to Lear
use timer. when all the
advertising fur men,
et suacient hands to
tgh the country. He
ling him to get work,
rest of his coulee) mei.
Ake the parish minister
away, sadly dejected.
Is, the Cliorehwarder
rman :;nritb, and es
LaOstrates did not pu
Irish paapers. 'lie.
ted that all 'salves
;it any parish in thi
the place of their nati
imperative on the su.:
St. Saviour's parish.
saw AO reason why hi
`nee of 101. a week

stptort stisorts who sight to lEhp la their 4.1
ipsiery. whoa the laws of the land a Mid tins Or,.
rosettes from suet, an impost.

The Magistrate said that be bad taken the "jabs
of the Lord Mayor and City Aligietra.es o' the lat.
jeet, sad he knew., at el events, what COOr.e dwelt,
of London m ant to pseette for the present Hnsny,;.
' e Could not supersede the powers of an Act of p„,
litusent, and meter as he might deplore the serfs( "J,
siltation of Pao IDIIXCE Upon the unt.‘rtnnate
he mast still do his duty he aid not sit there tole.
Bulge in pity, but to administeritistice. If, therefor.,
any wee eked bring friar that ill-fated tonatry sr"
brought before lain, he was hound to send him '
in the vagewst cart, to meet all the barters of yoki,
lene* sad famine, fr, or which he bad first fh-.1 herefl
refuge; bat he trusted th•re was no man's,' heariieg
a. to reptire so harsh a Measure in the preseatfmist,
leg comlitioo or the cettistrj. whets rr•rviss4it lath.
land was rinsing vid:h the tale at their misery, L. 4
when the surrousdieg reentries rem wing 11,,;,‘
nnited efforto to snatch so maw neftlttros of the. rd,
low creatures from deorwellon. '• If, boom,. („i4
hit Wo:allip) I ant compelled to 4. lids, let if he
remalubered dist it is but tribute paid to the
in wilic4 nay own fee liege will hare no sure."
The Chu. chi, ades was by no meal.% 3.'116'4. 14
still contended that the support of these people nes
great hu-den on the parish, and as St. Sarionr's bat
sheltered tbemsele, a oinJer the law, St °laves", cd
do the same, or else they cote.d not tell where the evil
w..uld stop.
Alderman Slat ru,--'• Well, Sir you maatdo as yea
like, you know my oestiorrats au tie subject. If yes
force me to putt Coe law in oyearedin, it will be ny
duty to pass all the pony creatdiees yaw hrie; her.,,
me, which I shall Jo with rerecart relorrartea; ht
I would advise you to bring the •uhje.; ber,,, a (at
tad open vestry of ill, pari.biones.„ as 1 if thes
muctiao it, 1 have calculated falsely upon tb. ie cis.
tamer."

The Churchwarden thee bowed ma ifse matte[
&upped.
•
Notwithstanding the seelm• at 11,10enin Lit week
did sot close sintli Friday evening, ses4rall law melee
remained over.• Two prisoners werelefh for exertitioa,
vie. Jobe Or goner, axed •tl, for setting lice le a
straw-stack, and Joseph Lirkett, ag d 3.5. foe highosy
eiehhery, attended wit* reprieve has slat,
hr to received for Owner: • fillekett will sntrer th4dae.
I Abraham Ultra, who was inil;el.ll for weeder II
' Pinchbeck During the races at that pi re, hy riding
amongst the people, was upon trial acne med, sew of
the witnesses deposieg that hie horse us. sonsamagalt:e
d the strgeon being of opinion that the deceased
perhaps died of spoplisf.... (Sterhtlb; d Sews,
Jute 30.—The tolhorieg ittelanchnly
eptenrrencei took place about noon yesternsy, low the
'Wisp if Lancing, in this vlciwity. Three you.hs of
the lames of Oomery, ilatwood, and liitabee, abbot.
4strro and eighteen yeah of sir, and a boy of the
smite of Tate; who were employed, same at plough and
rams moping, in the Siiittiel.l, left their respeciire
notapations in emmeqiieree of a heavy shower, and
took shoPte under a obglelssyr part of a in ighfsnorfng
rikalk pit, wheia, dreadful to relate, the t. treat is solo
Posed to hare entered a 6ftllUfr Eliot,, wl,i, h alittEelati
• large portion of chalk. and they were in an instant
inerini in the mass. the digging out tie Wolfe, the
vital spark was extinct Is thrower them, via.: G.oucey
ilaryoud, cud Tate, and the other apparently batten.
lig very fast to dissolution, but who, contrary to es•
potation, rallied, and is stilt alive, o th fr totem of
*leg and thigh, and considerable littered injury. •
••• AovnanstmeNc.]—The principal ditseulties with
which the skilful alielical Practitiooer Las to encounter,
in preventing or curing the symptoms of the Venereal
Disease, originates in the absurd concealment of their
seal situation, which usually characterises the aillicteti
'mums, and in the still snore absurd reliance %%Idea
they too often place upon the boasted efiteacy of some
UNIFEEEAL SPECIFIC which I. recoil-
mended by the ditialeeested inventor, for the cc:WA
care of this disease,-in aU its vorioes states, ramilica•
tions, and appearances. By the rational and coasiderate
these NEVER-FAILING Remedies, are of course never re-
sorted to. Hut, unfortunately, a very onmerous holy of
persons, labouring under this disease, hare yet to Wee
that the first requisite towards their core is am early ap-
plieation to Practitioners of taletit, observation, and ex.
pmience. To persons of the above description, and to
all those who are acquainted with the gulf rings shirk
such persons endure, through neglecting. to apple to
proper sources of relief, Dr. KATT, as II labourer is se
arduous a cause, can only forthor say, that be is con-
sulted daily, by persons of both sexes, at his house. 3i.
Drin-street, Soho; and, upon li✓ practical result of his
knots ledge and experience, is preperea t. rest his clams
to the continuance of that palront.:.: and approbation
which he has so long and so largely enjoyed.—Obmree
the number,-3d, Dun-street, Sohn. it a pric+t• UMW.
opposite Meard's street ; one eml Draii-etreet leads
into lierrard-street, nearly opposite the General Two-
penny Pust Office, and the ether into Oxforihstreet.
Advice gratis to the Pour.

w- • - ,
—.-
. , , • .
.. .
•
PI — -- . 411110111*-4.111".111.1"11
1414mosememnin.......tinidni T.ATFIKAN:
,r
•
•
... . ' . POL.feg.. .
; tend as. Materially frees the present, ea des, eel AN de prisoners (with do
•••• t 0 indentured espy of the forged Instramarie . gags) Vete fully consthitted fir I
.0...0101.0.;..-1.
''elTrilAßGßAffir FORGERY. Mr. flits, glen trate. observed. that It woe it Patrick Flanagan than asked tl
IllimPefelite.--Jogs Benjamin lireokatmeinktrwanl 11°44'7 AL.hnatv the . "I laid It was dewreed•
it was very important fee the till' they Might be admitted to bail
. they all Nith the exception of C
a stela examllltalkn nw a charge if rkofTe. 4! fat I • know dot the destractios of a forged
inimelkaMihre of wiggle we-gave on Witdoes•lay. as di., „add not anti. lastrament
. selves In Mg. and two sureties of
•1. meet importer and laterestlag point. eirbethly.:lo Vet Mr. Bone maistaieed it had weer Wes derided by id ham notice abed.
0 s nee of thelorged instrument, or It lAA allow t he twelarJedges, and that easy case that had bees de le
g.k.11, ,AATTON GIIIIIIIN.CRVILTIr
' item le oe doetroyed, a copy is adadailtleAeigenal elided had bees decided on its own particular merits. teed., John Andra, $ cow.iteriee,
„
1 lt. a criminal charge to rootlet of theefteetrof for .
Feel- The gaieties was postponed for a fortnight street, Orangeade-Ignore, was c
.
Coe, Areate.—A young man named Raa m
m
a respectable boot ewe shoe
1 ..
John S. Isaacson 'dated, that he had been employed' Healey, was placed at the bar under the following with cruelly and barbarously I
I. terra &Mersey by the prisorr, is a cause in *bleb if dramatise's:— hie own property, on Mostiery loss
was defendant, sari William tie**, the lasellovit or Last Thursday W 11114104 • Mower man in the dye" The ilLiirjotroto tato the ,j,
the-Marquess of Anglers public-house, Bow-street, of a legible. ollfitg Miami( (fee. Lansdale Gooch. iism.), list at length a law
was
was plaintiff, wan He, emote. Nate on which ocem• called epos MT. Taylor, the Vestry Clerk of St. An nnferling monitors, bet as ibis
• sine a degas wire reduced by the prisoner foe 101. 'row's, Holborn, sod told trim he had beard a dip- ,be Mod that had CM! before I
on /Wool' and Stirling. mate of his. aimed Hartley, dicier. that he could
of the At.t. he would only cirri
• A paper, pwrporttai to be a copy of the said chew, get a hundred guineas at gay time, for he knew of as.
was down so him, and be said he believed it to be the mao who murdered Mrs. Donatty: He made Jewel Alder. a baker. in Cha
. the hand 'ragtag of James Turner, hie clerk. • , Nees ruttier communications respecting this Hartley. ed guilty to an information, Ch,
Mr. Richard Hill. an attorney of Cleancerplase. eed was sa open is accounting for himself, that Mr. to,, a *elation
of wino,
on his I
said the riper, purporting to be a copycat the chapatti Taylor directed Mr. Writ, one of iris clerks, to make Wee of adulterating bread. He
tj . was left at his offi, r, about the 17th of Jane In Ingairw respectine Ms. Mr. West accordingly, bay-
penalty of 51. which he paid dow
.
I I whirl. the prisowee, le his preseoer. admitted te be'', inglereed (rem Ouch when Hartley was to be foung, chancery•lane. and Ur. Stevens,
• ; tree wpy of the said cheque and endorsement, st del made it his bailment* watch him, and the same day pie-bar. bakers, were eharpzed a
gins he 'saw it in the hands of Mr. Justice Beet; be saw him walking in company with Hooch, and and is was
soliersc:o,ll
prove
;en, the gristles being lat to the prisoner by the followed them several hours until he lost sight of used alum is their bread, the i
Joke. them in Water-lase, Pleetsteeet. mfr-el.
I / ' 'At dr trial be pleaded the generki issue, and gave Oo the following morning Gooch called spin upon Ustne-Haes..—A CMITIA•Iit
.
rpt.sie• or a wet off which use the cheque and en- Mr. Taylor. and told him that Hartley had left t..Vell
_...
"John Chandler. a Ow• o: s,
i
dors. moss Is guidon. legacies said he did out with the avowed fatuities. of -committing a burglary in llronhy-place, Lambeth, wi
ie, , :
is.., the there read to 'Cert. aid James Ter. somewhere at Blackheath. He addrd, that Hartley L. B. ALUM. Esq. fur refusing
ad. aglittoli. • was at his sacs when be tit It ;o go had confamed to him that he bad commit:ad more than „wive, William asp. scrordi,
• .; i . there, ' furry burglaries within these two years, for ow of of his Indenture.
, I
A Messester was gent for James Toner, the clerk, which hebad bees rapitaliy convicted, bat begot off The apprentice urged a nimbi,.
'wfirp rememd and aported that he was sot at Mr. with six months' imprisonment ; bad not been out of against hts master, whom he had
' 't ' ligatures office, aid bad not bees there all day. gaol more th•n three months, mid was just then set- six tears, and snored the Magisti
had but eleven menthe of hi, tin
Oetellseipli'esressomamioation by Mr. Howe. who a
the. oat is search of fresh adventures.
1, mot of rioter I nit merlon., ill Cap
/ lltiliAid Hods primers, said be did not know Übe. Mr. Taylor immediately laid this Reformation bored;
most ate I dies of lite trade
I/: ' ,tber the enutielsoa ilie paper purporting to be a copy the Magistrates and the former pert of It appears to
i ' .of theibeelt was a copy or not. have been but too true, for that very same night • bit-• The master winced some at
• planar's wor andip upon gl
i iat •
glary was committed in the house of Conn, Ryland, were performs in a „nem), me,
• Vt. Hill, on his cross-examination, said that tbepe-
A ' per purporting to be a copy was left at his house in Blackheath. Suspicion o 7 this robbery fell on the into a ststemerft of his apprentice'
jt,, : 'de summon Course of lousiness. hot he did not know man, Gooch bad spokes of, as a matter of course, and visited a foetune.teller of the nen
who hail assured li
t;11 he whom. He gave three or four notice e„ppe„ Salmon, being sent in. pursuit, lie secceeded in sr
sWervettotehteies.
time,
he
would
ho
;• ' 4 before' the 'Judge. Mr. human was preseat when Preheadier bite, on Friday ler, at Rochester.
the was given to Mr. Justice 'Best, and the As !now as he was brought to town Mr. Taylor had hut if he left his 1""trr• he wcinh
leis own door, nod »mild eertaltili
• sledge asked it It was a copy, and a principal point a long latersiew with him, In Ike expects:lan, or rs- This prediction had so strongly I
.deperaded apes the Conversation that then passed. ther In the "Pe of leaning something from him re- tice's salad with ideas of his tut
iMr. Hill said the pri.oner admitted it to be a copy. sp.ectiog the murder of Mrs. Deputy; bet be was entirely neglected his hnsinesa, a
On his being premed to tell the exact words, he said disappointed, for though the prffinn. er talked for se- with every thing, and
.every ones
co att ailing o his t tide as ne is
1 1 viral hours, in thus Cootie of which he boasted of
:fie could tug recollect them, but the tenor of the an- • eared sulel to employ himself
the irregular life. had lived, and of having commit. the
..ir. 1
ewer wig to that effect. '' .ktyet hreither could
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point before Mr. Justice Iles', and upon bring asked not, or would not, give use iota of rued by the lad, who 11111 not say information re •
I . if it was a cagy, be replied, be was not chore enough spoiling that horrible affair. the fortune-teller, but alleged that
i to' recollect particularly; be was asked if the pre- On. the. Monday. following he underwent g private siness was owing to his master's I
Boner recognised it as a copy. he replied, he bad no examination. before Sir R. Bernie, at which nothing
the most valuable branches of di
'; . • The Magi.strate expensed his ad
more satisfactory on Mrs. Density's business was
recollection dal be did.
elicited. e of the specimens of the compla
. ' The Prisoner was placed at the Bar for the first • cirodoced by the. master, which,
-• . . there, and the evidence taken on Monday evening was —As 11 was, he war "mitt" no "'Plan° of how well the complainant had he,
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' the burglary at Count Hyland'ss and brought op yes nionislied him ea the great folly s
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.read by Mr. Woods, the Clerk.
t
Mr. A trldlT attended for the prosecution, and was ertlay, as above stated. conduct in allowing the ridirtam
Francis Count Hyland was tbe first witnesamiensised ; pawn, to mak( him neglect his h
;bunt at cosiblerebie length on the law of the case ; so. amoral.. to his evidence, it
.........4 tst the arrow his wiemer. who, . it was e
.',
IST 111414S•R topsider that there were any legal di then]. odd baken4,,,,fih„tattin„ ng.....;irattiip,itTaibidoeinen, wergresimerni.4o6e. „mho
elles,lie wee ceefideett that the advice the prisoner aid be ilept,--'gbd•-.amminitHeareet tie ratibeffertthuot die- crive !attraction ; mid then dioni
•be had Reared to destroy the original, he did not re- tarbing any person. All that the Count know of it The Magistrate also advised
; . ,else from any Gentleman of the Hie, and maintain- was that, on his awaking, about five o'clock on the Sa- could produce evidence of the fie
• id the legality of producing a copy in the absence ofmissed the suit of clothes, he hod vigsted the apprentice to violater
Corday morning, he
• , • ~
, 1 1 , . 41i• Airless!, and • right to produce parole evidence. worn on
.the preceding day, from his bed-side ; that a warrant to have him apprehend
some *Metes of wearing apparel, &e. had also been vilely be dealt with me lie deserve'
0 i , -The Instrument charged to be forged was an acquittal ferried on, ,
!for a diseharge. It bad bees said, u; 1100 that, on looking ORt of the nig- Towat-llato, Scievow•ax.—
that the receipt low, he saw a ladder lying fiat on the lawn which was importance to parishes, came on
' • I %mild not be evidence except it aas stamped, but that not there on the preceding evening. The Count also J. .i. Sarum.
hail been decided by all the Judges, who bad deter- stated that R bundle, containing an old 'green coat, a . the presiding Magi
in the shape of an application to
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l ' mined that the Stau.p Laws were merely Revenue pair of canvas masers, and some Miser clothes, visa
'! Laws. The King represented the public in all pro- ,
ofound wider a currant bash is Me rialto the same a Poor Irish l'a"Per. against the
1 4i seentint of a criminal mature, and a receipt to be mo !r
eoning.
n— of St. Olave's parish. The CI
O Lansdale (finch, the voting man who gave the cairn o. the groom: that the
rXe
produced did rut signify whether it wat stamped or information to Mr. Taylor in the first it:titmice, was in- tied to relief; hut ought to be p.
. , ' not. The cheque and endorsement produced on the troduced; and the instant the prisoner saw bile he country agreeably to the pruvii
trial in yestion, the Jury had procounced a forgery ejaculated in an under-tone, .. You bl—et—ed rascal !" Act, which the Magistrates had
. t'; Ly their verdict, as they did not believe it to be true. Hooch turned towards him and smiled, but made no
1 i . Itcarry into execution from a prin
t .`i lie ;aid there was an old notion, hot an ignorant one, eePIY-
, This man deposed that the prisoner called upon
him consequence of the present unbar
•,; !'',. it- : i that if a forged instrument was destroyed, there was
at three o'clock in the morning, after the robbery at land.
, 1 f r an end to the prosecution, and be gave as an instance,
Count Byland's and told him how be had accomplished The oufortunate applicant sal
I. 'I; ' Jill of a Tonne man who was in cash dy at this office is it. He then Wore a blue coat and pantaloons, will' clad in • suit of Irish frise, Witt
k the year 1809, for a forgery on a Jeweller in the Hessian hoots, though when he set out to commit the
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- . • Strand : when the uncle of the young man, a respect- robbery he had an old green coat and ransom trowers—
We Clergyman, getting the instrument into his hand, (the same bond under the bush). lie told witness that
burnt it. He also instanced several cases, and quoted
t• • authori.ty of Lord Ellenborough in support of his
doctrine ; also of Mr. Juicier Buller, who was one of he bad taken the ladder from a chapel which is building
in the neighbourhood of Count Byland's house, an ins; but apparently calculated
I came forward and underwent a
Windy Alderman. He said he
dby and had lately arrived in Londe!
that meant got in at the chamber window—that he in his own country, where sock s
dressed himself in the clothes lying on the chair by the the evil, were perishing by fever
the ithlest Lawyers this country produced, who allowed bed-side, got a few other little matters together,; went He had made every exertion 1
the trial of a min to proceed without the production into an adjoining room, where he ate •great part air since be came to England. but h
4 1. ,0 a forged Bank-note. In the case of the young apply pheand thendescendingby the way helms! enter , been uossectssful, and his ame
1' 1 ; 111311'1 uncle destroying the instrument, the Judge, In he laid the ladder down phish lawn, and came aws"y. , _ , .
charging the Juicy, told them that there was no proof Having toldhies aa paying for food and lodging.sinr
the witness story, lie. gave hi. ,
of . . ,
__
i ,t of the prisoner being privy to the act. He main- old hick waistcoat, and some other wiling Hones; no other means obtain retie
and witness then accompanied him to Rosemary lane, the parish officers, who, however
tairril that the prisoner would not be in a worse si- where he sold the things he had stolen, and purchased him back from whence he came,
. )
t ,1:.
, tnation if he produced the original cheek, and he the snit of clothes in which he was apt •:lientied. After but whitever became of him bete
.. t '1 pledged ~cat go.
himself not to take advantage of it. The this they parted, and witness immediately carried the
•'-ioda 1: • I riven r would then hair the advantage of proving waistcoat, &c. to Mr. Taylor.
::.; A... Clerke's band.writing on the endorsement. These things, together with sonic letters, a pocket.
ht•sowrfterc.—" How much!
. Mr. ALIA'. desired James Turner, the Clerk, to be on theprisoner, were here Produced $ with you ?"
knife, &e. found , I' • Y • .. bow much
Salmon, and identified by Count Ryland as his pm. Applicant.-- Is it
t called at the door, who had hesitated to acknowledge
• .: I iperry. The letters were in the pocke:s of the clothes with me your Honour maneo!
. " . ''
'I
~ i ' II c copy to be his hand-writing; and he wished it to stolen from his bed-side.
he understood, that if he believed it was not his The prisoner, in his defence, said he was innocent of •
brought 41. with use; but built
• like*, I spent it all, your Himont
handwriting or denied it, and he could prove it to be the crime laid to his charge,- and Gotta* hal-swore Worthy .. .
so; he would prosecute kiln for pe.jury. falsely. e re Amerman coesery
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Mr. IlciNe in reply, said he 1101)04 he did not mean Ile was fully committed to take his trial at the next think the man an object of pecul
! to intimidate the witness.
Assizes for the county of Kent. very sores from his knowledge o
i
Mr. ALLEY replied, certainly not, as he was his own bIASYLEHONNE Orrica,—Yesterday Patrick. Plana- that a thrifty Irishman, with V.
i ) -
°I witness, and be hoped he would attend and tell the gee, Timothy Ilanagars, James Callaketa, Patrick hare long ago procured himself
truth, if not he would obtain a warrant against bins to Sullivan, l'hilip Gregory, John Fit:vied, Lawrence ploymrat, by which to get his b
, ~
or . compel his attendance, 'nil he would apply fur proceed- Nagle, and ',lichee! Siegletoi, were brought tip and he was naturally lazy. It auto
ings in the superior Courts to compel his attendance be- uuderwent a &oil examination, before Jour RR% Lly• oleo clamuuring far work in thee
. • fore tire ("rand Jury.
sure, E•q.. the Sitting Magistrate, for creating the whadngers on the river were
i Mr. ALLEY contended
that lie had madet s
eat • ease, late disturbance aud riot inCaluiell-huildings, Orchard. and when farnicrs could not ge
- * t' I aml that William Clarke, the publican, could prove the street. Portman-square, get in harvest any where thruns
endorsement at the back of the cheque to be a forgery.
Mr. Lloyd, a sodcitor, attended no behalf of the then disc ssed the Iris; elan, telli
Air, Hams, for the prisoner, A:emended there was not „ ,
. •
. a suai-ient case made out to go to a Jury. The hooks, full Puha' of AseYte°°lloes to conduct the prosecution. and support himself as the re*
1 !e ,
I, as they are in cases of forgery, contain none exactly Several wit deposed to the acts of violence iid, for he had no power to teak;
',oiler to the present: the wily our at all applicable committed by the prisoncra upon two men, named Her. to his Want,.
was that quoted by Mr. Alley of the forgery on the bert, and 'notion named Connor, who were dread. The poor fellow then walked a
: i jeweller in the Strand, where the forged instrionent was
lil fully beaten. During the examination the mauler I After a pause of a few seconds
l destroyed by the uncle, and in that case an acquittal.the Hans ans was recognized i Court, addressed himself to MnM. Alder:
n as one tali .
, . took place, for the non-introduction of the forged lustre- g
* : ; 1 • men': he trusted, under the circumstances, that another had abetted the rioters, and de was taken to oressed his surprise why the Ma,
I . I examination would be allowed. as he had not time to custody. • he laiss in force with respect to
'1 i come prepared to argue the point, as he had not a dove. After a long examination, Mr. Ilawiesiso:v askew' Act of Parliament expressly state
Imerit on the subject in his possession till that morning, the prisoners if they had any thing to say in thisii Ireland, who wire chargeable to
• i t ts h-li he went to his Chambers. defence? They all stated that they Lad wi • eel's, cuuntry, ationlal be passed to the
' .
; , Sir It. Blasts bad no hesitation in agreeing to Isis but
who they were told might be called on their trial city; the letter of the law was is
1 , proposition ; in a case of an inuCh importanre no pains
• 1 • A certificate was read, signed by the inhabitants of rest, and was strictly enforced in
oireht to be spared. He wished to say one if (••••1 as to
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if 5.,/ f and the Jeweller, in the Strand ; be knew the nn- York court, saying the prisoners alwayt came there tnd as this was the case, be sa
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de and all the parties, sod the whale of the case, which armed with sticks, and male a great mdse. , two parish :!could be at an cern
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111.
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