Star. — London, England, 1819-01-29 00:00:00

/ 9' V I 1k . rt , j j } ,r 1 t 1 {. LAW INTELLTOSNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY !S. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. COOK O. 10CLKES AND AHOTHER, AND THE DRURY LANE THEATRE COMPANY. • On- a former day the SOLICITOR GENERAL had ap plied to the Court for an Injunction to restrain the defendant, Foulkes, from issuing under execution a judgment of:700, for goods delivered for the use of the Theatre. Counsel were then fully heard on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. %YINOFIELD now appeared on thr part of the defendant, Foulkes, and contended, that he had a priority in the payments of his debts, because he had furnished the Theatre with those necessaries without which no performances could have taken place. The LORD CHA NCLLLOR asked whether the defen dant had supplied his candles to the Theatre upon a written contract ? Mr. WINGFIELD believed that no written contract had been entered into. The Drury-lane Company , had admitted that it had contracted this debt for what had been supplied to the Theatre. The Solicitor on the part of the defendant in the' cause, said, that the goods had been furnished in con sequence of written notes from Mr. Banks, the Sub- Treasurer, and the Sub-Committee. Mr. WINGPILLD.--ThiS Committee was authorised to contract these debts for the Theatre. The LORD Cmtpmes.r.oa.—lf any of the tradesmen 'who furnished Theatres with }cocas are standing by, 1 la c.andidlr tell them. that they ara r they mate such contracts any mere, and supply goods without a better securitl. With respect to the present defendant, he has had a judgment in his favour. Mr. WINGFIRLD continued.—The construction which the plaintiff put upon the Act of Parliament, under which the Theatre was last built, was a most curious one, and according to it, the instant the goods were placed in the hands of the Theatre, they could not be touched, and those who supplied them vents 10 go unpaid, an d h e contented. He was per suaded that his Lordship would look very closely to the, Act before he would draw such a conclusion. It never would, he was convinced, be decided by his Lordship, that those individuals, who had in fact en abled the Theatre to commence its pubic represen tations, should be classed with the simple contract debtors. It was quite preposterous to say that the rent, taxes, &c. should be paid before the defendant, who had actually furnished the candles for the Theatre, without which nothing could have been done. If this were allowed, then the tradesmen who had supplied the necessaries could be considered only in the light of speculators. • The LORD CUANGELLOR.,-.lf tradesmen will wil fully run into difficulties of this kind, it is their own. fault. If one creditor was allowed to go to the Theatre and to take one thing, and another another, it would become a complete comedy ofErrots. Mr. Wtuorizt,D.—lt is a Comedy for the Theatre, and a Tragedy for the poor tradesmen. The LORD CuaNcELLoa.—lt is entirely their own fault if they act as Tragedians. If he was rascal enough to order a quantity of goods, knowing that be should not be able to pay for them, and the trades men were fools enough to furnish them, they must suffer for their folly. Nothing was to bealone. It would be a rascally act, but still there was no re. medy. When tradesmen dealt with a Corporati on," Goa must help them, for he could not. " It is ex tremely difficult for me to take care of men when they will not take care of themselves by using a pro per caution. Last year a case came before me where a Theatre could not pay the salaries of the perfor mers. If a woman chooses to sing where there is no chance of being paid for it, she is a fool for so doing." • Mr. WINGTIRLD argued, that unless it could be shewn that in common justice the plaintiff ought to be paid before Mr. Foulkes, and unless it appeared that there had existed some unfair dealin g s b e t ween the parties, there was not a pretence for postponing the defendant's claim. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT observed, that Mr. Foulkes had been paid ready money for the good wh ich which he had lately furnished to the Th ea t re ; 00 was an old debt. Mr. WINGFIELD submitted, that unless a case of collusion between the defendant and the Theatre could be made out, the plaintiff was not entitled to file such a bill as had been put in. With respect to the sum itself, it was very small ; and he could not understand how this great National Establishment could possibly be ruined by the payment 0f1.700. Mr. Ilmtssit followed on the same side. It ap peared that his Lordship was applied to by nearly all the Theatres in London to settle their disputes. The affairs of the Opera House and of Drury-lane Thea tre had already been under discussion; and he be lieved that another great Theatre would before long also apply to his Lordship for advice. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked what Theatre that was? Mr. BARBER replied, that he was not now at liberty to disclose it. The Loup CHANCELLOR.—Let me at least have bat out at a time. Mr. BARBER said, that the case of the defendants had been compared to a comedy of errors: he rather thought it would appear to be more similar to a hor net's nest. He went over the various arguments which Mr. Wingfield had before touched upon, and concluded with observing, that he did not see the ] least equitable cluim which the plaintiff could have in this case. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL shortly replied. The I defendants, he said, had entered into an engagement ' with the Drury-lane Company with the Act of Par liament staring them in their face; and if they bad not used due diligence, they had only to thank their own negligence for it. Sir ARTHUR Ploocrrx explained, on the part of the Theatre, that the Company was willing and prepared to pay to the creditors ten shillings in the pound. The amount of the whole debt was £34,000, and the Company was ready to pay £17,000. The defen dant would also be allowed the whole of his cogs, because those expenses were incurred before any of fer was made of this nature. He wished the defen dant to give due consideration to this offer. lie was still, and would continue to be, considered as a trades man belonging to the Theatre. • The LORD CHANCELLOIL,-..Wi1l the Proprietors undertake that no goods shall be movedoway ? Sir ARTHUR ricatiorr.—Unduubtedly they will. ► :` r, i i "7 ` I .? t' 1 The Theatre is now . going on well. A Piece is now under representatio n, whsch iliceeds extremely wall. It is true, there was a failure in a Pantomime; but that ivai - a circiimstanceolcomparative insighificanci. The LORD CliAscsuzia.--This case goes to: a‘ frightful length. There is no doubt but that an exe cutiou may betaken out, subject to the rights of the new rinters. This 'Theatre ix now in a situation in which many partnership concerns have been placed. I have been blamed over and over again for delay in such 'cases; but that delay has enabled me to save hundreds of persons from ruin. No blame at least shall deter me from saying, that I will not decide this case until Monday morning. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY sts. suAwE V. ROBERTS AND HORN. This was a motion for a new trial. The cause was tried at the Sittings after last Term, in London. The plaintiff, a stage-coach proprietor, brought his action against the defendants to recover the amount of a bill of exchange, indorsed by Roberts. It appeared at the trial, that the defendants carried on an exten sive stage-coach concern at tis White Horse, Fetter lane. In the beginning of 1812 they dissolved part nership, and published the dissolution in the Gazette. Some time after, Roberts became a bankrupt, and the plaintiff received a dividend under the commis sion. It was alleged, however, that the plaintiff dis covered, some time after, that the dissolution of part nership hid not been rtgularly made known to the creditors of the firm. The n.ime of Roberts and Co. remained on the coaches long after the deed was exe cuto b y —ado' wey dissotved parmermtp; and the plaintiff; upon a presumption that the bankruptey was collusive, sought to recover the amount of his bill, minus the small dividend received under the commission. The Jury, after a long investigation,' found a verdict for the plaintiff. The Coder, after hearing all the arguments in support of the application for a new trial, held that there was no ground for disturbing the verdict, and , the motion was refused. MORRIS V. HUNT. In this case a rule had been obtained by the de fendant to shew cause why the judgment recovered against him by the plaintiff should not be stt aside. The rule expired this day; but Mr. SCARLETT, for the plaintiff, stated that he had not the papers in Court, and therefore was not pre pared to proceed. The COURT said, that as this delay was against the plaintiff, the matter must be allowed to stand over till to-morrow. DOCUMENTS r'EDto CONGRESS. (Concluded from the Sees a/yesterday.) une =MAZY 07 STATe OF TIM TTITIS SLIM TO nu ainnens runthonirimar or sus perm MITI to von, At NAM& You will remark among the papers produced on lArbuthnot's • trial, a power of attorney,. of June 17, 11817.givenhim by twelve Indians, pertly of. Florida, end pardy of fugitive outlaws from the United Staten lie states, that this.power, and his instructions, were *memorialize the British Government, and the Go• yernor-General of the Harannah. These paper s are not only substantially proved, ai of his handwriting, j imrthe trial, but in the daily newspapers of London, , lerthe 24th and 25th of Anon last. his letter to' Nicholls is published (somewhat garbled) with a copy of Hambly's above-mentioned letter to him, , and reference to this Indian power of Wankel to him, approved by the Cominandant of Bt. Mark's F. C Luengo. Another of the papers is a letter written in the nameof the same Chiefs, by Arbuthnot, to the Go vernor-General of the Havannah, asking of him per mission for Arbuthnot to establish a warehouse an the Appalachicola ; bitterly and falsely complaining that the Americans had made 'settlements on their lands, within the Spanish lines, and calling upon the Governor-General to give orders to displace them, and send them back to their own country. In this letter they assign as a reason for asking this licence for Arbuthnot, the want of a person to put in writing for theta their talks of grievances against the Ame ricans ; and they add, the Commander of the Fort of St. Mark's has heard all of our talks and com plaints. He approves of what we have done, and what we are doing : and it is by his recommendation we have thus presumed to address your Excellency.' You will find these Papers in the printed News paper inclosed, and in the proceedings of the Court Martial; and will point - them out to the Spanish Go vernment, not only as decisive proofs of the unexam pled compliances of the Spanish Officers in Florida to foreign intrusive agents and instigators of Indian hostilities against the United States, but as placing beyond a doubt that participation of this hostile spi rit in the Commandant of St. Mark's, which General Jackson so justly complains of, and of which we have !so well-founded a right to demand the punishment. Here is the Commandant of a Spanish fort, bound by the sacred engagements of a Treaty to restrain by force the Indians within his command from com mencing hostilities against the United States, con spiring with those same Indians, and deliberately giving his written approbation to their appointment of a foreigner, a British subject, as their age; • lick assistance and supplies froth the dovera. neral of the 4.lavannah and from the British Go vernment, for carrying on these same hostiliti - —Let us come to the case of Ambrister: He taken in arms, leading and commandingthe Indians in the war against the American troops; and to that charge, upon his trial, pleading Guilty. Bur, tug primary object of his coming there was still more hostile to Spain than to the United States. You find that he told three of the witnesses who testified at his trial, that be had come to this country upop Woodbine's business at Tampa Bay, to see the Ne groes righted; and one of them, that' he had a COM -1211540n in the Patriot Army under M'Gregor; and that he had expected a Captaincy. And what was the intended business of M'Gregor and Woodbine 4 Tampa Bay ? It was the conquest of Florida from Spain, by the use of those very Indians and whom the Commanda n t o f St. Mark's was so 27:a s aid and support in the war against the United Btates. The chain of proof that establishes this (moth coo* tamed in the documents communicated by the side& to Congress at theii last Beisiess, the occupation of .Amelia blandhy From these documents you will 'Sod- M'Gregor Was there, Woodbine went from New r. vidence, in a schooner of his own, to join him i that lie arrived at Amelia Island just as *Gregor, aim- to doping the companions of his achievement there, was 'Wring it : that M'Gregor, quitting the vessel in is which he had embarked at Amelia, went on board ,that of Woodbine, and returned with him to New Providence : that Woodbine had persuaded him they could yet accomplish the conquest of Florida, with soldiers to be recruited at Nassau, from the ccrps of Colonial Marines, which had served under Nidiolls during the late war with the United States, which corps had been lately disbanded ; and with Negroes to be found at Tampa Bay, and 1500 Indians, already ' then engaged to Woodbine, who pretended that they had made a grant of all their lands to him. Among the papers, the originals of which are in our posses sion, in *Gregor s own hand-writing, instructions for sailing into Tampa Bay, with the assertion that he calculated to be iliere by the last of April or first of May, of the present year ; a letter, dated the 27th of December last, to one of his acquaintance in this country, disclosing the same intention ; and the ex tract of a Proclamation which was to have been issued at Tampa hay, to the inhabitants of Florida, by the person charged with 'making the settlement there, before his arrival, announcing his approach, for the purpose of liberating them from the despotism of Spain, and. of enabling them to form a Goverment for themselves. He bad persuaded those who would listen to him here, that his ultimate object was to sell the Floridas to the United States. There is some reason to suppose that he had made indirect over tures, of a similar nature, to the British Government. —This was Ambrister's business in Florida. He arrived there in March, the precursor of MtGregor and Woodbine : and immediately upon his arrival, be is found seizing upon Arbuthnot's goods, and dis tributing them among the Negroes and Indians—. seizing upon his vessel - , and compelling its master to pilot him, with a body of armed Negroes, towards the fort of St. Maik's, with the declared purpose of taking it by surprise, in the night : writing letters to Governor Cameron, of New Providence, urgently calling for supplies of munitions of war, and of can non, for the war against the Americans : and letters to Colonel Nicholls, renewing the same demands of supplies ; informing him that he is with 300 Negroes, a few of our Bluff people,' who had stuck to the cause, and were relying upon the faith of Nicholls's promises. Our Bluff people were the people of the Negro Fort, collected by Nicholls and Woodbine's Pro- clamations, during the American and English war ; and the cause to which they stuck, was the savage, servile, exterminating war against the United States. te Among the agents and actors of such virtuous enterprises as are here unveiled, it was hardly ex pected that there would be found remarkable evi dences of their respect, confidence, and good faith towards one another. Accordingly, besides the vio lent seizure and distribution, by Ambrister, of Ar buthnot's property, his letters to Governor Cameron, , and to 'Nicholls, are filled with the distrust and sus picions of the Indians, that they were deceived and 'betrayed by Arbuthnot ; while in Arbuthnot's letters ' to the Aisne Nicholls, he accuses Woodbine of having' taken charge of poor Francis the Prophet, or Ilidhs l Radio, upon-his return from England to New Pro vident:4l'nd under pretence of taking care of him and his afeits—of having defrauded him of a large por tion of the presents which had been delivered out from the King's stores to him for Francis's use. This tiboneofthe passages of Arbuthnot's letter to Nicholls, emitted in' the publication of it last August in the London Newspapers. " Is this narrative of dark and complicated de pravity; this creeping and insidious war, both against Spain and the United States; this mockery of pa triotism ; these political philters to fugitive slaves and Indian outlaws ; these perfidies and treacheries of inespable of ke*ng their faith eves to each other, all in the name of Send: American liberty, of the rights of runaway Negroes . , and the wrongs of savage murderers—all combined and projected to phmder Spain of her provinces, and to spread massacre and devastation along the borders of the United States ; is all this sufficient to cool the sympathies of his Catholic Majesty's Government, excited by the execution of these two' subjects of a Power In amity with the King?' The Spanish Government is not stills day to be informed that, cruel as warJs its mildest forms must be, it is, and necessarily muss be. doubly cruel, when waged with savages ; that savages make no prisoners, but to torture them ; that they give no quarter; that they put to death without discrimination of age or sex; that these ordinary characteristi cs o f I n di an war f are h ave bee applleable in their most heart-sickening h or r ors , to t h at war l e f t at by N icholls, as his legacy, reinstigated by Woodbine,' Ar buthnot, and Ambrister, and stimulated by the approbation, en. eeuripetnent, and aid of the'Spaaish C omman d ant at St. Marks. Is proof required ? Entreat the Spanish Minister of State, for a moment, to overcome the feelings which details like these must ezdte, and to reflect, if possible, with composure, upon the races stated in the following extracts from the documents inclosed: " Letter from Sailing -master Jalrus Loomis to Commodes-, Daniel T. Patterson, 13th August, 1816, repoeting the destruc !don of the Negro Fort : On examining the prisoners. they stated that Edward Da nte* 0. & who was made prisoner in the boat on the 17th July, sms tarred axd burst alive.' " Letter from Archibald Clarke to General Gaines, 18th Fe bruary, 1817. (Message of the President of the Caked States to Congress, 25th March, 1818, p. 9.) On the 24th instant, th e h ouse of Mr. Garrett, residing in the upper part of this cennty, near the boundary of Wayne county, Georgia, was attacked, during his absence, near the mid dle nf the day, by this party (of Indian s ), cons i st i ng o f a b out 15, who shot Mrs. Garrett in two places, and then dispatched her by stabbing and Scalping. Her two children, one about three years, and the other two months, were also murdered, and the West %Mpg :The bean was thingdondered of every article dill* and la on Are Letter from Peter B. Cook (Artnithnot's clerk) to Blis. A. Carney, at Nassau, dated &trance. 19th January, l eta, giving an account of their operators with the Indians, against the Am. deans, and their massacre of Lieutenant Scott and. his. PAY: ' Thaw was a boat that was taken by the Indians, that had is it SO men, sewn women, 4 small children, Thee* were ass the men got Hear, and one woman saved, and all the rest eases gothilk4 The children were tea by the leg, sad dole, hake dashed oat ;gain* the boat.' " If the bare recital of Kona like these canna be pentad without shuddering, what must be the agonized feelings of time whose wives and children are, from day to day, and from rilight to ,tight, expend to be the victims of the same barbarity Hu mercy a voice to plead for the perpetrators and instigators of deeds. like these? Should inquiry hereafter be made. why, within three months after this event, the savage Hamatidi issiogtaltat by the Ame r i can troops , was, by order of OM; , tftsnediately hung, let it be told that that savage was the Commander of the party by which those women were butchered. and Shoes helpless infests were thus dashed Nowt the beM. ' . " Contending with such enemies, although humanity revolts at auks teediativa upon them, and spares the lives of their feeble yrd defenceless women and children, yet mercy herself to ietnibutive justice the lives of their leading war t}Msteken anns--and still more the lives of the foreign white who, disowned by their own governments, and dhawalag their own natures, degrade themselves beneath the ern r, by voluntarily descending to i ts l eve l. I s not ais the dictate of ammo* sense? Is it not the usage of legi ideate warfare? Is it not consonant to the soundest authorities 'ef notional law? M When at war (says Vaw:l) witli aft victim: .111111014 which observes no rule* and grants no it:Arter, they may • be chaetisedM the persons of those of them who May le they are of the number of the guilty ; and by this ri tr ,;,, tempt may be made of bringing them to a uni^ of the humanity." And again, "As a General has th, r i g h t 'ficing the lives of his e ne m i es to hi s own safety or tie; people, if he has to . contend with an inhumat, guilty of such excesses, he may take the Fires of loners, and treat them as his own people have hs to ree l. The justification of these principles is found in their eel,. racy, for terror and fur example. It it thus citl7 barities of Indians can be successfully encounter.,:, ! t i; only that the worse than Indian barbarities of . ,tit tors, pretending authority from their governments, h,,. disavowed, can be punished and art; stud. " Great Britain yet engages the alliance and savages in war. But het 'Government has inv•tri. b! s i ssy , all countenance or authorisation to her subjects to , ;, et against us in time of peace. )'et so it has happenee, the period (dour established Independence to slits e ze Indian ware with whi c h we have been affilted haeL . 4: tMctly tractable to tho instigation of English reelre s or always disavowed, yet always felt, more th.:n but never before punished. "Two of chant, offenders of the deepest dye. af . ,i waning to their government, and individual/7 to 0,. • „f have fallen, fiagronte delicto, into the bends of General ; and the punishment inflicted upon th,•tn t them on high as an example, awful in its clbibitt, trust, auspicious in its results, of that which pretenders of European agency, to Eimulat • a•-a. :••• w.us between the United States and the Indians w; controuL " This exposition of the origin, the causes, and the L. of the war with the Seminole Indians and part of th e (' combined with M'Gregor's mo:k patriots and Nicholis's.t which necessarily led our troops into Florida, and gave all.those incidents of which Mr. Pizarro so vei tee ., n , plains, will, It is hoped, enable you to presant ether a-4 m e views of the subject to his Catholic Majetty's Govaarmiett will enable you to thew that, the occupaiion of Pr and St. Mark's was occasioned nettle r by a spirit of to Spain, nor with a view to extort, prematurely, the from her possession —that it was rendered nrcessar; by ta t glees of Spain to perform her engagements of restrainin • th e Mans from hostilities against the United Sues, a n d h; thee pable countenance, encouragement, and assistance give; eel, Indi.eits, in their laortilities by the Spanish Gpvt•in yr and Ca mandant of thus: places : that the United Stateshase nand, as the President does demand, of Spain, the of those officers for this misconduct ; and he further , Spain a just and reasonable indemnity to the United the heavy and necessary expenses which they have been pelled to incur s by the failure of Spain to perform h aunt, to restrain the Indians, aggravated by this demo. complicity of her commanding officers with them, in their Slides against the United States—that the two cuted by order of General Jackson were not the savages with whom they were carrying on the war the United States, but that one of them was the mover menter of the war, which, without his interference and promises to the Indians of support from "le !knish goers., never would have happened—that the other was the iner of war against Spain as well as the United ,:rates, commix by 31'Gregor, and egpedited by Woodbine, upon their of conquering Florida, with these Indians and Nelms—the. accomplices of the savages, and openly sinning against t' better knowledge, worse than savages, General Jackson, sensed of thelrpersons and of the proofs of their guilt, mighl the lawful and ordinary usages of war, have hung them without the formality of a trial—that to allow them sible opportunity of refuting the proofs or of shelving any stance in extenuation of their crimes, he gave them of a trial by a Court-martial, of highly respect the defence of one consisted, solely wad 011:111! .4y, of cavil. at the nature of part of the evidence against hint, az, other confessed his guilt. " Finally, that.in restoring Pensacola and St. :dark's to the President gives the most signal proof of Ws confident hereafter her engagement to restrain, by force, the Indians Florida from all hostilities against the United States, will be factually fulfilled; that there will be no more murders, no . robberies within our borders, by s. 1•: 'get prowling aleteg Spanish line, and seeking shelter within it, to display in the lages the scalps of our women and children, their to sell, with shameless effrontery, the plunder ;rem .•ar cr in Spanish forts and cities; that we shall bear no nose. . from Spanish Governors and Commandants, of their perform the duties of their office and the solemn contracts their country; no more excuses for cotnpliances to the enemies of the United States, from the dread of their upon themselves ; no more harbouring of foreign imp iton upon compulsion; that a strength sufficient will be kept it the Province to restrain the Indians by force, and Officers ens powered and instructed to employ it effectually to maintain the good faith of the nation by the effective fulfilment of the Treaty. The duty of this Government to protect the persons ani pro petty of our fellow-citizens on the borders of the United Smells Imperative—it must be discharged; and if, after all the warnings that Spain has had—if, after the prostration of all her terrrito- rial rights and neutral obligations, by Nicholls and his bandiai during war, and of all her treaty stipulations, by Arbuthnot:oil Ambrister, abetted by her own Commanding (Mere, dun-se peace s to the creel annoyance of the United States—if the sum ' skies of self-defence should again compel the United States take possession of the Spanish forts and places in Lerida, de. Blare, with the candour and frankness that becorn s Um, Cher unconditional restoration of them must not be that even the President's confidence in the good faith and Lilo. mate justice of the Spanish Government will yield to the e - * ful experience of continual d i sappointment; and that, after a:- wearied and almost unnumbered appeals to them, for the t formance of their stipulated duties, in vain, the United we'll be reluctantly compelled to rely, for the protection orders, upon themselves alone. . " You are authorized to communicate the whole cf and the accompanying documents, to the Spanish I bare the honour, dean. " JOHN QUINCY AD. MS BIRTH. Lately, at the Parsonage, Roshall, Wilts, the Lady of the Be. William Ramsden, of a daughter. DI A RR lED. Lately, at Larnberton Park, Ireland, Captain W. Perot, lel Lancers, to Eliza , eldest daughtki of the llon.Juldee hoot.. Tuesday, at Sts Pancras, Sir John Maclean, C.B. to I rah, only child of llenj. Price, Esq. of Ilizhgato. • DIVA). Jan. 15, at Ayr, Mr. Alex. Temple, surveyor of the at the port of Ayr, in bis 45th year. Jan. 21, at Itockvale, (Torrybutn), Walter 7.117:134.!1, 7.1+ late of the Island of Jamaica. Saturday, after a short illness, Miss Lewes, or.ly daughter of Mr Watkiu:Lewea, Kat. Dee. se, at Nagpore, from excessive fatigue, hfajor C. Atig• son, of the lion. East-India Carman., 'a Second Regime:it, :s Madras Presidency. Mr. Thonias Washington Kershaw, a passenger on board is: ship 'Jane, returning from Jamaica, which eve; - :nforunatcly in the gale of Sunday week, off Wales. The (..hptain tti whole of the crew also perked- The anly two licali3 watts" ashore were those of Mr. Kershaw and the Captain, whi:h -AO interred in the Church-yard near Ifolyhead. • - Lately; at Nutter, near Landrake, Licut. Col. aDcglinTl of the Royal Marines, one of the mss: eccentric charnCteri,r . haps, in England, who, for More than . SO p:ari, oczcsimill visited Plymouth market on an cud white hors:, Len as Ettnt pante, whose lank appearance, combined his ~Wl2 slag . habiliments, formed together a spectacle of wretchedness Mk' equal td any thing described of the cejebratesl Elwes. In his bit visit to Plymouth, a few weeks since be *rated himself as the app. of Tlie Pisnamatle nkgrope O ffice to eat an app:e. 110 dhas then consisted, of a nirty night cap round his head, I ' l ' daunted by the poll of an old hat -.I ithu.:t a brim, a roogii waistcoat, patchod sdl over, greasy leather small-clothes, kirt up by listing braces, outside the waistcoat, with wads of gnaw round the bottoms of his legs. In his hand lie wielded a Isrfe hedge-stick. „Irtidst ail tisis teeming penury, he possessed vet" very excellent treeheld ll4Lalee in the above parish, well stocked; yet, he chose to quit the Latily nsaresioe , and lived in a cr.l cottage in its vicinity, without a pane of gla,4 in the windows ! be nightly entered it by a ladder, Which be crew after him, ;leg slept in a corner of one of the rows— - wretched patlet , Rich *A.r.;•- ;GII ATEAat LOIWON Idt.rting Alterussua • R' noes a.tiV Li........ -- 5 LONDON : And published by L 1.% L: K 1 vr, nate, '4l.envic-b.a. hose of thee who May k . uOty; and by den riyure tt . ; them to a settee of the ' a General has :b. right of • to his own sat l• ort with an inhuman, . ; . ;LP take the lin es of olneoi;oi. vn people have been trte ales is found in their 5a1e,•,... 4 ` le. It it thus nisi" ti. tssfully encoonter.i:. as barbarities of blare7e 7e their governments, 11. 4 • d art; steel. the alliance and co.oper e o,„ -nment has invacably to her subjects to ,:iot tso it hash appeneti, u* . lependence to shit t i le, eve been alEitted hate.otei ion of Engl;sh milers or felt, more th.m on.:a the deepest r!. ye. abe t ,. .nd iadiviilualiy to m. • ofa ito the bends of tit •Ari.rl. inflicted upon them 1.• iwful in its if that which aw.lits iinarthoe ,to Eimular • ir:. rr•-o :s and the Indians wieo r .a. n, the causes, and the char Indians and par of the Cro* k patriots and Nichol:s's.!, . as into florid?, and gay., S. PiVtro so yekter .ort s 'oar to presmt other a olio Majesty's fioe.-rtrnet , the occupaion of Pin neith. r by a spirit of ho. . ' oft, prematurely, the 7 • • . rendered necessar; by the t. ;ageirents of restraitrz the I- ; United Stan s, and thee. a:, aild assistance give: totix he Spanish Gowan and C. United States lam e aright :o nand, of Spain, die pull:shin. et ; and hr further deinan s nnity to the Coated Statist s which they have been Spain to perform her er o o- ggravated by this demonarr. Seers with them, in :heir -that the two Etiglishm, in were not only identified e carrying on the war ag • g them was the mover ane out his interference Al:d a front 'lle liritiih lover nt t the other was the ins:rur c United Starts, commis Woodbine, upon their Indians and Negros-oitata I openly sinning agairst tier wages, General Jackson, you. proofs of their guilt. tnight,hy f war, have hung them ton that to allow them every** •oofsor of shelving any circts les, he gave them the knelt ighly respectable ofFeers-tha v and ezehisively, of technical evidence against him, .us the ?cola andSt.Aark's to Spin, d proof of his confident*, the ant, by force, the hauls the United States, wile be be no more murders, no . • r (get prowling aloe g tie eithin it, to display in the na. 1 children, their victims, ani the plunder iron) wizen e shall bear no nu we apt*, mandants, of their inabiktys and the solemn contracts d sr compliances to the imp n the dread of their mach staring of foreign improse sufficient still be kept in the by force, and Officers se. it effectually to maintain the :five fulfilment of the Treaty. rotect the persons ani pr► orders of the United Staudt and if, after all the warn* rostratlon of all her terrrite. Sy Nicholls and his banslial pulatiors, by Arbuthnotunt ummantang (Mere, dieing United States—if the fleCs ompel the United States* and places in Florida, do is that beccon s us, that ac► em must not be expected: e in the good faith and tan. meat will yield to the pair* ntrnent ; and that, after ...a. peals to them, for the pa- in vain, the United State , for the protection of :heir irate the whole cf this lett% o the Spanish Got:enure% :N QUINCY ADAMS." Wilts, the Lady of the Re• 1. ad, Captain W. Pert*, lei the 11on.J9dee Moore. .7.laclean, C.B. to err of Ilizlagisto. t • • tle. surveyor of the arma t'l, Walter Munisse, ss Leaves, or.ly daughter we fatigue, leajor C. s Second Regime:it, -` r, a passenger on bear.l fir high was unately is. The (....ptain at.l tht he anly two 1)(141i3 d the Coptahe, whi,Ph Ce yhead. • - , Li t. Col. aDc.,thets eccentric gum:J...l3,r' han Sto years, 04.N:skill! white hors:, lean as Itt'fris fined ~ Wl2 Mat of wretchedness felty jebrated Elwcs. In bin hie , be seated himself sea the heft to eat an app:e. Ilia tap round his head, 1"•/ - tnitho.rt a brim. a routh :tither small-clothes, kirt tcoat, with wads of draw s hand lie %yielded a ISM ipo C ip ! a b c : ut e a l E laildpa 4 a w : l ri f e h r w o. iS e enlh : l: ::; l7l :t e ; l l: :-. H is: pa. : hi gt; R efl r ':l7ll 6et l3:4l :::: : : : . lt : : 4 minuses afts%s . KI , T, riskett bar.