Star. — London, England, 1816-03-16 00:00:00

PPI r• p- Th6' was the tenth night on which it had been deliberatednpon ; and lie would affitm that n bad any discussion produced more general am. viction (hear, hear), and this conviction was, that the establishment was wise, fit, and becoming. He would farther say, that die same conviction that had ope- rated on the mind of the House had been brought home to the minds of the people; and in causing their conviction, Ministers had pursued the upright line of this duty, in defiance of all the obloquy that had been heaped upon them The people, therefore, . who were always inclined to hear reason, would do them justice, and give them their confidence. Mr. TIERNEY said, he would only wish the qiestion to he tried by the ordinary appeal to the sense of the people, namely, by a dissolution of Parliament. -Gentlemen on his (Mr. Tierney'‘) Ode of the House had done all they could, by moving Calls of the House, to obtain the attendance of Members on this important occasion; but the Noble Lord well knew that they had faded in their object. and that the people had been saddled with this enormous establishment, when not more than one third of the Members of the House had voted for it—(Hear, dear). Mr. • LYTTLETON would not suffer any vote to pass without raising his voice against this improvident and unfortunate military establishment. It was not a little in contradiction to the Noble Lord's assump tion of the general feeling being with him,ithat a considerable portion of those who usually voted with Ministers, about 60 or 70, had displayed their good sense by voting against this measure. The House then went into the Committee. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PRINCESA CHARLOTTE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in pursuance of the intention he bad already men tioned, moved, " That a sum not exceeding 5e60,000 be panted to his Majesty, to defray the expense at tendant upon the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte with his Serene Highness Leo pold George Frederick, Prince of Sam-Cobourg- Saalfeld." Mr. FREEMANTLE asked, what security there was for this sum being applied in the manner which had been stated by the Right Hon. Gentleman ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that no doubt the first Officer whom the Illus. trious Persons whose interests were concerned in this vote would appoint, would be a Treasurer, to whom this sum, as well as the quarterly payments of the annual allowance, would be paid. Mr. TIERNEY said, he thought £40,000 not a fraction too much for the outfit, as it had been called, of the Illustrious Individuals alluded to. With re spect to the plate and jewels, in the purchase of which the remaining £20,000 was to be applied, however, be could not help remarking, that these things might have been expected from another quarter. If tiiey were not obtained in this way, he did not think 020,000 an unreasonable sum for their purchase. As to the security for the proper application of these sums, he was sure none was necessary, as from all he bad heard of Prince Cobourg, he was convinced no man could apply it more faithfully to the purposes idteu ded than he would— (Hear.) Mr. FREEMANTLE did not mean to insinuate the possibility of a doubt as to the high honour of the Illustrious Prince in question. His object in making the inquiry was merely for information. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER never understood the Honourable Gentleman to ques tion the honourable feelings of his Serene Highness. • Mr. - TIERNEY again suggested the impropriety of the Ordnance Departme:it occupying so large a house, as that which they did in Pall-Mall—a house which had been the residence for many years of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, and which, if taken as the residence of the Illustrious persons for whom provision was now making, might save the' country a coasiderable expense. The value cf the house was not less than 5130,000, and the Department might be accommodated at a much less expense. Mr. WARD said, there were four branches of the Ordnance in the building in question. With respect to the application of the house to the purpose intend ed, he begged to suggest whether it was not neces. sary to consult the feelings of the Illustrious Persons before any arrangement could even be hinted at.— Respecting their residence, the discussion of the ques tion now was premature. Mr/TIERNEY did not mean to enter into any discussion of the point, but merely to throw out a suggestion, so that it might not be said hereafter— " He should have spoken sooner." • Sir M. W. RIDLEY did not think the occasion an improper one for introducing this subject The question was then carried amidst loud cheers. ARMY INTIMATE& r . Lord PALMERSTON then proceeded to move the following Estimates : " That a sum not exceeding 5e106,603 be granted to his Majesty, for defraying the expenses of Recruiting in Great Britain."—Granted. " That a sum not exceeding 419,040 be granted fot recruits lag in Ireland."—Granted. • 'f hat a sum not exceeding .n 4139,435 be granted for de fraying the expenditure of the army stationed in France." Mr. TIERNEY here took occasion to ask, how the money to be paid by France was to be managed —by what authority was it placed in the military chest—and by what authority taken out ? Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the money to be advanced by France was droits of the Crown, and paid by its authority into the military chest, for the use of the army. Mr. TIERNEY contended that Parliament had a right to inquire into the application of this money, in case any of it might be taken to stop a gap, as hAst been done three times with the Droits of the Admiralty, when, on inquiry being made, Parlia-, meat were old, that though the money had been' withdrawn to pay certain debts, it was tobe returned out of some fund, which he supposed was is Ingham:. The House ought to use all possible jealousy to ascertain whether the five millions contributed by France were to be got rid of in this manner.— (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, • hile he asserted those sums to be droits of the Crown, had no objection to account for the applica tion of them to the House. They were subject to the same prerogative as ships taken from the enem y atter the declaration of hostilities. Mr. BROUGHAM reprobated,the principle. Mr. TIERNEY acknowledged most fully the get, vices of the army, and thought them deserving the , highest reward t bat ibis itiviird they 111614 I be Of customed to receive from Parliament alone. Lprd CASTLEREAGH said, that ha morsel paid by France would be as resularly aecnneteti fin to the House, as if it had been issued from the 'Frei sury of England. The country would thereby ob tain every ,security that could be afforded by ac counts. The donation made to the army was not by the Crown alone. but by all the Allied Sovereigns. Mr. BROUGHAM apprehended the most serious danger from having the British Army paid by foreign powers. The Army should look to Parliament alone as its Paymaster, and while it did so, the Crown may be intrusted with its services.. He wished that the quitstiois might soon come before the House. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, thatthe Honoura ble Gentleman may bring the question to issue as' soon ai he pleased. The House should, however, re member, that the donation was given to the army by the consent of the Crown ; and, in pus-mince of a Treaty, which Parliament had since ratified. He allowed it to be a monstrous principle, that our army should receive any pay from foreign powers; but it' _must likewise be acknowledged as equally monstrous, if the House should divert to any other purpose, money which by Treaty had been appropriated to the army. Lord MILTON, on constitutional grounds ob jected to the principle of suffering our army to look to any other Power than the Crown for prize, or to the Parliament for pay. He observed, that if the Crown were now desirous of reverting to the ancient prerogative, that it wowd likewise again submit to its ancient burdens.—( Neer.) Sir M. W. RIDLEY begged leave to speak of a circumstance which did not refer to the present ques tion. • In the last Sersion, £BOO,OOO had been voted to the Army of the Peninsula, serving under the Duke of Wellington. But another army, equally meritorious, was totally overlooked—he meant the army that fright at BArrossa, under Sir Thomas Graham. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the money was voted as a compensation fur spoils captured from the enemy, and if the army of Barrossa had been equally fortunate in its captures, it would have been equally remunerated. ' After some further conversation between Lord Mu.- TON, Mr. BATHURST, Sir M. W. RIDLEY, Mr. WYNNIII I and Mr. Besuarr, the Resolution was agreed to. A sum not exceeding £35,515 was granted for defraying the meows of the Military College. A sum not exceeding £39,111.1 was granted for defraying the expenses of the Military Asylum. A sum not exceeding "soots was granted for Medicine and Surgery for , the Land Forces. A sum not exceeding Z 17,663 was granted for paying Pen: siom die. on th, Retired List. • The SPEAKER then resumed the Chair, the Re port was ordered to be brought up on Monday, when the Committee will he again formed. The Navy Estimates will be brought forward on Wednesday. The Sugar Drawback Bill went through a Com mittee.— Report on Monday. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL brought up a Petition from the inhabitants of Eye against the Property 'fa:; as did ser jeent ()snow, for the Town of Guildtord.—The Petitions were laid on the Table... Adjourned to Monday. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1816. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT WELVE O'CLOCK s Reduced (ebut)—Coca. coo. 64—for ace. eaff 4 per Com (slus)-5 per Cesc. 9014—Bonds par e Is. pr. Onus. In yr.—DO. pay. —Exch. Ms 44. du. par. Last night the House of Commons went into a Committee on the Message of the PRINCIC RroaNT upon the approaching marriage of the PRINCICSS CHARLOTTE, when it was proposed and agreed to' that Sixty Thousand Pounds a year should be granted for the Establishment of her Royal Highness and Prince Leopold) ; Ten Thousand of which are for the privy purse of the Protects. Sixty Thousand Pounds were also voted as an outfit; it being estimated that £40,000 would be required to furnish their residence, buy plate and carriages; £lO,OOO for dress; and £lO,OOO for jewels for the Princess. . There was no opposition to this vote. Indeed, but for the fall in the price of all necessaries, it would be impossible that their establishment could be main tained on such an allowance. In one word, this measure really exhibits an instance of the promised economy ; and having commenced in so high a quar ter, it may be taken as a pledge that all the ullaries of public servants are about to be reduced to a scale proportioned to the reduced price of all domestic and personal expenses.—l so, why should such an op.' presive tax as that on Income be pressed upon the public ? The Petition against this unconstitutional tax by the Bankers and Traders • of the City of London was presented last night to the House of Lords 'by the Duke of Sussex. The time has been when the peti tion of this Body would have experienced singular at-1 tendon. It was received without a single observation from Ministers. Bat for the support given by this very class, otherwise called the monied interest, the In- come Tax, as a War Tax, could sever have been carried. The argument of Ministers then was-- 4 1 These men are qualified to say what measures are best suited to support public credit ; they approve of this War Tax, and it must, therefore, be a good one, whatever might be the objections to such a measure in time of peae." Now this very class, who, as correctly as ever, can _judge of the measures best suited to support public credit, petition against this tax being continued" in a time of Peace.—The infe rence is undeniable. A Tax on Income in a time of Peace, instead of supporting, will tend to depress, Public Credit—the very doctrine which we have been maintaining ever since this - imprudent Tai was pro- Pled- Shall we, because the Tax has not yet been dis tinctly abandoned, - conclude that Ministers, at sill azark tire determined •n force Ms tai on As na ion I No. We are not without a feeble hope that hey will yet li.ten to the voice of reason end pru fence. The whole plea of necessity has been proved perfectly nugatory ; far even if we are to have no re trenchment of salaries, no great exertions in behalf of economy, all the money wanted may be easily ob tained.—even if to the expected amount from income , the War Malt Duty of "600,000 should be given up. The whole sum wanted would then be only 48,600,000, the interest whereof, £430,000, ought at once to be taken from the Sinking Fund. If this Fund be not applied to such purpot►es as may ac tually benefit the nation, by leaving in the hands of the industrious some small proportion of their earn. ings to produce, in time, a new Capital to replace that which has been wrung from them by the neces sities of a long and arduous war—if this Fund be not so applied, it will indeed prove a Sinking Fund, and overwhelm the Nation in ruin. A Mail from Holland arrived to-day. The Dutch Papers brought by it are to the 13th instant, and are nearly filled with the ceremonials at the marriage of the Prince of Ottat4ua and the Emperor A LEXAN Mtß i f sister. at St..Petersburgh. The following are the only other articles these Papers contain : BRUSSEL% MARCH 10. Letters from Cambray say, that they have every reason to believe that the Duke of Wellington will shortly arrive there and inspect the right wing of his army, and visit all the fortresses, which are put in the best state of defence, and provided with nume rous artillery and abundance of military stores. Va lenciennes is the grand depot of ammunition, &c. and of a very fine park of artillery of the reserve. The French prefer the English and Russian troops, but they do not dissemble th_ir hatred of the Germans, and give almost daily marks of it. This has given rise, within a few days, to serious quarrels in the Departments of the Maese and the Ardennes, which are occupied by the Prussian troops. The inhabitants complain of the conduct of these ttoops ; and the Prussians say it is the rebellious spirit of the inhabitants which accuses them without reason. However that may be, the strictest measures are adopted on both sides to punish such as shall give occasion to quarrels. • They write from Lille that the organivation of the French troops of the line still proceeds very slowly. The several regiments in that division have only their Officers, and a small number of subalterns and sol diers : this slowness is attributed to the extreme cau tion with which old soldiers ate engaged. We shortly expect in this city a great many strangers, particu larly Russians and English of high rank. BERLIN, MARCH 3 His Majesty has ordered that all the Officers of the Prussian Army shall wear mourning for three day% on account of the lamented death pf General Count Below, of Dennewitz. " Berle, March S. " To tranquilize the Inhabitants of the Royal Rhenish Pro vinces, the report formerly spread, and lately renewed, that they will be ceded or exchanged with another Power, is hereby posi tively contradicted. His Majesty will not separate from his do minions Provinces, the inhabitants of which have given so many proofs of their fidelity and attachment, but will govern them with the mild and paternal sentiments which he announced in his Letters Patent of the sth of April, lad year. " The organisation which will take place in a few days will convince all the inhabitants, that reports like those above Men tioned can be circulated only through ignorance or bad designs. - (Signed) "The Char s cellor of State, Prince HAROZNIZILG:. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MARCH ia. Put back the Cares, Captain HUNTER, for Antigua ; Emperor Alexander,- WATT, for Charlestown ; also another ship, supposed the Quebec packet, WILLIAMS, for Leghorn.—Wind from S.W. to W. strong gales. PLYMOUTH, MARCH is. Put back the Cambridge and Lady Castlereagh, East Indiamen. Arrived the American schooner Sally, from Canton, in 127 days; brings no news. PORTSMOUTH. MARCH 15. Arrived the Patriana, a Russian ship, from Ben gal : sailed the 22d September, in company with the Two Friends, a Russian, and the Cornwallis and Mary, two country ships; spoke the Woodford, for Batavia, in crossing the line, and the Tyne Batt., for Batavia, on the 13th instaht, o ff the Liza rd.—lt has blown a gale all day from the S.W. to W. The Mary transpbrt, and Aphrodite, have slipped their cables, and come into harbour—the ships in the Roads have get their yards and topmasts down. FALMOUTH. WARCH is. Arrived several vessels, supposed to be outward bound. Put back the Coto sloop of war,and rothy transport, for Africa ; and the Dawson, CUN. NINGHAINI, for Jamaica.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W. DEAL, MARCH 15. Arrived the Recovery, Brracon, from the South Seas.—Came down from the River the Timon, PAR KER, for ditto.—Five o'clock—Wind W. blows very hard. The ships in the Downs appear to ride all well, except a schooner—she has run for Ramsgate. COWES, MARCH 15. Arrived the Brutus, Captain THOS. Mutt, from Canton. Captain MUK reports, that he touched at St. Helena, but was refused all communication. RAMSGATE MARCH 15. It has blown a gale from the W.S.W. all day, and still continues. Several ships have come in for shelter, among them the Eliza of London, COULSON% Master, with loss of anchors and cables. YARMOUTH, MARCH 15. A collier, in working into the Roads this mor n i ng , struck on t he Seroby and filled—two boats are along. side her, by which tho crew will be safe. GRAVESgND, MARCH 13. Sailed the Wad, Phillips, fur Figueros ; Jelus, Chilton, for Pernambuco • and the Aurora, Hammer, f or Pillav, ate Arrived the 'Aura, Joao, from Palermo; Woodb u rn, Marsh. Irons Messina • Cores, Ssply, from Senegal; Cyprus, Davy, from g South Sea:; and Ws, Davis, from Clarlsettrims HUNTING. the Fifth Edition, The hounds of R. S. Lloyd, Esq. meet on 'Tuesday at E 2S t nRIENTAI. Wood, near Woolpik; Friday at Gifford's Hall. TION of the SACRI I 'Use Hatfield hounds meet on Monday at thrchWoot rho tory Application (it the Cul. , day at Sherrard'sWood, Saturday at PratsWoud, at haliikvbt 16 / 4 011b; and especially the J The Essex bounds met this day at Dunntow High Wool: w ; t foss the most eel+ !mated its e meet on Monday at Hatfield Heath, Wednesday at karn(k4 By the Rev. SA 11 Wood, Saturday at Leading RoAhing Wood. Late of Clare H.ll. Th e a u &see fox-hounds meet on M on day at T 0, 0 1 14 44 Printed for Longman, Hu Hall, Thursday at the Black Buy, Chelmsford. • hostst-row. The East Essex Union fox-bounds met tbi+ day at sib ß l u c lil i :: 4,:ablit'hLt b The he u f t o t r h e i t:s lau b bo asi r Tye; meet on Tuesday at loppesfield, Saturday &wham, Hedingham country, at ten each day. , The artangement of the ohs , ri Setipture, will render the w , rl to Livings and Biblical Saul; Bee also Montidy Review, BIKTH. Yesterday, at his house in Somerset•street, Portrean•tgase . the Lady of the Hon. f henna Or.te Fowler, of a son swig* On the With ult. at Therferd, the Lady of Mr. 11, Bukel of a daughter. BELL'S ANA it)MY, his day was pitt 3 l (With numerous Eogruvit MARRIED. March I, at Downpatrick, Lieutenant Murtal Kt"' of the Forfar regiment, to Miss Savage, or own. March Y. at Downpatrick, Ensign it Robinson, of Forfar regiment, to Miss Quail, of that town. ..t. riniE ANATOMY 11: st. taining the Anatomy of tl 'lnd Atterh 4. Da JOHN BEI Asd that of the Brio at.d Ni the Vtatiera.—by CHA Printed for Longman. liutst. nester-row ; and T. Ca Ot whims may be h.. 1. Operative Surgery, t Engravinga Iron Special "ono, .et ifs. srsveit. 3. Engravings t at the brain, 1. Ne t vas At tern DIED. March 7, after a few Lours illness, aged 35, the Lady or Br.'l gade-Major Jarvis. . March t, aged 28, the Rev. T. Bedford, Vicar of Wtlhalu o ra l Jiadlardsbire. March 10, at Harrow-oo•t ! e•Hill, D. Gray, Sp• mail Ili his Majesty's Secretary of .Legation, and Charge des Aff*c the Courts of Dresslen and Berlin. Lately, at Marasion, Mrs. Banfiele, at the aJvaneed 24 , years. At "Ituro, Ann Baker: aged upwards of itx It who retained her faculties to the last. At tiodniiii, Mrs. den, of that place, at the advanced age of 9t, yvar. 11 1.. dit..i. 6 . Engrot , ngsof the Bones. 7. Anate , iny at k.zprts.it n .1 1. liturstq l $ vols. 4W. .el LONDON: Printed by Levey Kest, Pickett Wiwi Published thrs, and at the kez.Ofbce,lempit J& -- •• • •-•-te-s-7.----.7---• , -- .1 • • ..• . , , . . • - . • THE Alt*Y.' • Tuesday eight companies of the 3d c aw tal lv ion ed a n rr e i sd ve a d y at th C e ha s t t h h ans ve S te a r r a ta n ck ßad s ta , aeyt f di aild were relieved by the Bth Veteran Bategi os, ' , Ostend. from Chatham Barracks to do duty at beptf n ,,, ' s• - t• 9062 The proceedings ' of the Court Martial n6, - : . ' 1 itr _---- 1 been sitting at Chatham Barracks, o n •""' --------- , et tEATR g Rs i C e O h l t o e n , tl w M hi l c nO h L is ET t s o Cl b oS e ed co n m n m S u a n ttl ic t HIS PRESENT t Highness the.Pursca ARGlN ini T, en h t ae mna o yet A NEW 1r iIY 'I There are four sail of transports arrived n . h. M -. mouth, to take 500 soldiers of the King' s sir Mr H arley i_ . • Legion, who are going to Germany to b e d• , t , e etdy Mr. oabtrty: ni. The 78th Highland Reg morning from Canterbury on its route for , ~ PuP , To wt Among the promotions in Saturday nih t ., . \VH sells, we are happy to notice that of Serje - ainC ii ,, i . nu o n se, The Duke o EWART, of the Scotch Greys, to the rank of "°- a , rilf IsTitli Rol missioned Officer. Our treaders will pr n i ii i ii collect that the gallant Serjennt captured as .. . ovi .;_ r.e ; ; A F rs u r . i H i c o e n , I h . l r . , HIS PRESENT from the French, in the glorious conflict of W i. GUY / 1 An Order of the Day, posted at all t' OR. TI:IF I' de guard Lions in Paris, enjoins the Of fi cers commaak, Colone l M e nnerine. Mr. those stations to keep two-thirds of their amp ' al ( lair; Dr'n' We *rai l l ek, at their posts, under pain of being placed is En‘ery %IV II H t ini p e 4 r l l ekle Confinement, witbbut communication *di .. tauc t. a ra : ” .1 • 01-- . 11 ._ ' ely • L i 4 . erten s ; Juha Awn. for 48 hours. •••••••••••=.1..... vim ERs r' ) • Nii , l ,„„ • It is said the marriage of the Princess a After w"iice, , . heAsceut a Wilma% of Weiss with Prince LEOPOLD is to be . Sous' t'es wi at Carlton House. THE SL Colonel FULTON left town on Thursday 'gi g nigh • rill be dispatches for America. Guy l'slannering ss i •Z• l • : t ,'',,•; y.. ;:se . ..11 04 1si t 7 , a sy n•i: t . ale ted torther uut ice. The Oratorio of The Meuiah was performed at — froemorrow an d SatilslY vent Garden Theatre yesterday evening, in a', a- -------- in almost every respect correspondent with the nre HE ANNUAL valled talents of HANDEL, its great author. rl is - . 1. e n Index. is in c'nu'' ' dience was brilliant and numerous. Egerton Military library. New regulations have been adopted in the Royal Na v e c i v- ------t--------- Just p i lege at Portsmouth, by order of the Lords to( the AL , " VSSAYS ° ll the fq The number of Studeeri is too: to exceed KM in time of war, JL:11 sheeting the Model ii P 70 in peace, instead of seventy both in peace and war, as ~ The remaining Students, whether the sons of Naval Olk en Nlanufactiore ol 80 , e other persons, are to pay the sum of £74 per minim, w a calendar month, for any period less than half a year ; sod a _.„—'7,-se for a Year; Or • ' sons of Naval Officers will have the preiereece, as vacancies r• ce t ...—...j.. - - - -:----- -- This day was cur, for being placed on the list of those ohs receive their • dun gratis. According to the former risk, the was of all A" E A.rtsi.: o sons, Naval Officers ; as well as tellers, wets adrizted y e observations of ti e No candidate shall be eligible for admiesion is the Naval '• . " Net tild cut a i until Its has attained the age of i o years and a half, nor duet* lautlich:,Prmini.t;f•bt. fe h r iad l. , t i l b a 2 ! has completed that of 14 years, insteed of trout Hto is, `.. London: Printed her I.a cording to the old regulation. .• sold also by J. Harding, Si. J Howse Masora.—Wednesday night a MOW bithal vtis ow ' i X xc h l inga• der was committed at a lone house near Shiba: R un ti o es .--- - - i 4 ;, ) - g y --- sss publish Books, a few miles (rein 'chime, in Uxforidaire. Tit ws Reason who was c‘madtted in December last to ostoro Gail, for sheep -stealing, but . anpoi • ted' at the Assizes, foe want ~f en ...„ ass fodth Geo. II dente, called at Mrs. Yorke s, an elderly wiJow lady, who vs ""a r i 1. " ' llt By 1 H. MERIVA • ,E o n attended by a tensile about twenty-three yews of age, diem These Rept 'relation, about seven o'clock in the evening. He enterefiu4; London • Printed for J. conversation with Mrs. Yorke on various subjects, and at length '- 0 id Quay, said that be wanted money, and hoped she would health him and J. Coo , k, c: noos es Rep. with rouse She said she could not give hint ally. He then dose it d. boards, Cases lei& II : : PO. RTS containing a cHANCuoiefirC;AC: a large clasp knife, and item •diateo e attacked ha, aid cut but .............._--....---oe— throat, at fi rst slightly, its consequence of her meanie Ito i in the press, and speedi'l girl did every thin g sloe pouibly could to prevent his nefarious • Illustrated b deign, and at length succeeded in taking the hails font ben; A. PILGRIMAG but unfortunately he espied a large knite in the room, which wit A Po e used for killing pigs; this lie seized, and with it slam: squats By ROBE:V Mrs. Yorke's head from hes body, in consevenceot wech ip aet L eare se, aisle ' instantly died. The villain also struck Mil. Yorke metal tim over the head with a wooden bar during the contest, so that printed for Longman, }At skull was (lectured. He then attacked the ping women, a limier-row. cut her throat in two places, and wounded het severely in f Of whom may Le brad with the bar. Each sue to her tbroat le wore than Roderick, the last of tut • ii.ches in length, but fortunately did not sever tee windpipe hams, 2 vole I is. Thal.: 'a her skull is bare in malty places by the viukoreuf eke blows te le a . And Min-r Poems. 3 the bar, and she was le ft , as the villain supposed, comptet Thee slay dead. He then went up stairs to rile the rooms, well Meow In livn , with Celcured Pl. .:. where the property was kept. In the mean time the gill A N I \ I: It OD UC . I covered her seer es, and escaped front the Lease to Mr. (Alibi on Oakley Common, where she made known :le bestows. I native of the Gel I r..! poor girl fainted several times on the way, and with the ut the Fleounios ut the St.;el c , difficulty arrived there by an unfrequented path, in vette t Miners. (ho l e ophy of Em la avoid the Faustian yof Reason's evertakmg her . As ,00u as tainitej toe result of the At • got into the house she again fainted, and was recovered vi tkon sit "I i"s V:" o f LTI i much slifficulty ;on her recovering her senses she related lam% in 1813 and Int 4, horrid tale, and several persons were got together. flay By RO Br se. ceded to the house, where they Sound Mrs. T.rke in Weems'. This Work g i ve's an ace , J don we hme described. In consequence ui the interwanua sal observaCons v.-hict. Lie( the girl, they then went is the house of Reavon's tuber, which ef Europe, and in varitnos , is about half a mile frost Mrs. Yorke's, and inquired tat new Plato and lilostratio . •• him. The father said be did not know where he was; b of the prowess aed ' ,resew 4 they made strict search for , and at length found ho st s, sp the Printed :or 1. Hardin e , n chimney. limy immediately took him lino Custody , as This day wa, publisg.t .: he is now con fi ned at Oakley until the Coronet's lova large°. A on Mrs. Yorke's body. Mr. King, Surgeon, of Willi waste/ . SACRAMI..NT of V e for to attend the girl (Elizabeth Hawes), who immediately Kul MA NI.JA Lof (list lot Mr. Hitchings, of Oxford, who did every thing that tusiii be hi 30 54 141 H by E'.% l ' 1 . 131' I'. . a dose for her. She is now in a very dangerous state, Wiwi A lo w and IC Histster hopes are entertained of her recovery . Reason has dace 'cc . e • r t. that two other persons were concerned with him in the w arder . • ig the many adroit who are in custody ; but from the tindeuce of the girliarkl° th d iota pathWhed on tldo 1111 1 , 9 btrrCalftlihealt.:::,4lle'. , . circumstances, this does not appear at all probable. ockod ons l y p l ace t h e M. a t ties of a Minister, artlol4 ..1 ESSEX ASSIZES—CHELMSFORD. . have been already attended • ti Friday, Edward Allen, James Alice, Witham Blunt, and .. Mach a man we ex; teed mt . Nam Muter! , were capit a ll y i n di cte d un d er the 5a.1 Gorse u " The I. on e re•cribe.l for e for maliciously shooting at John Eppy, one of the keepers the Notes tiptoe rise •soeult i, : Hainault Forest, on t h e gist of October last, s. Ai in:tnt to our follow, are written in the sp r der him, or do him some grievoue bodily harm. 't he Jury, she The whole i.solliciently eon 1 some deliberation, said, they thought the shots were nut direct colesideratinit." BIWA Cs '. against the piosecutur to harm him, but only to witty 1011, a: on this finding, the Cou r t di rec t e d th em to find a Sadie of BORDER'S 01. I Not Gulley, genera ll y . This day was et: bP s h e d, i n t so. o