Star. — London, England, 1809-04-20 00:00:00

Boots Si sous Suits itremeot • a NziVia IMILLIOINCS. 3pOJ NEwm ARx by Subsriptir ? A T Wyndham 's b Iburn's " fr. err'll me's 1 ' sr F. Stamlub a br k •Vansittsrt's four' 101 b. The N 'evrinarktr rist. 71 and r . tr C. 4" ari l I S .I.:sVei b . - ;kt •..I is.h's b C. y . • j Da : iir;ton s bt Ekero 1 si:l fortelt : ,„,t Japm Gen. Cover's f. T a.Blb. heat 14 sogs.--6 to 5 sn Mr. Howorth's Groivenor's Fair seven to , on r. D. of Rutland's by Trtnipator, oat —Eleven to 10 o sweepstakes of 1 Course, viz. fro Duke's Stand. 14 Grosvenor's Ei ltJr.l. Croft's Bac c i C. 'Turner's IN Crosvenor's Y.r. Kellerman's gr. w indharn ' s 1 .5.r C. Turner's M Three pall Eleven t Ld Jersey's Ipss berry, rest. 91b. Ai 3s TWO PERSON! Tw By i For At'. W -b—n. OtEcial Acc rishing Arms, Spaniards and pared pursua v House of Coro: SINT Pieces of Cu Howl . zers ... Carronarles Muskets - Riles - swords Piles lnfautry Accoutre bets - LB Cartridges Lead Bath Whole Barrels of Powder Specie - Bills of Exchange negotiated Camp Equipage Tents - . Linen y Cloth - Skirts . - Pouches - AS JOON Boots ,PORTING INTELLIGBNC.S. f. Mirth, by Trumpator, out of Hoity Toity, C. Somerset's Foaberry, Bst. 71b. Two-yr uld en hdlrtb. f. byWaxy, out of Countess, Bst. 81b. beat Gen. Ellen, 83t. lib. Two-yr old Course, 100 gt— . Howorth's filly. i's Ned, 9st. beat Gen. Grosvenor's br. c. Trump, nit of Doubtful, 7st. 121 b. Across the Flat, 50gs. Ned. 00gs. each. h. ft. for 4 yr olds. The Audley Erd •oni the Ditch to the Green Post beyond the Eaton, 9st. Olb. - - - 1 lacchanal, 7st. I Sib. Mr. Gundy, 7st. 21b. - - - - 3 's May, 6:r. !Mb. 1, - riun. .1e v..nsis, sat. alb. Mouse, 7st. 81b. Momemilla, 7st. 41b. paid forfeit. The Judge could place but 4. • to 8 agst Eaton, 2 to 1 agst Bacchanal. Ipswich, Bst. 21b. beat Ld F. Bentinck's Job Thorn- Across the Flat, 100 gs. 20ft.-6 to 4 on Ipswich. EPIGRAM , N 3 DRINKING IN COMPANY TOGETHiII, AND DYING RV INTOXICATION. WO jolly Topers, SAM and Haan, Ey tippling lost their breath or having drank to all they knew, last they drool to Death / .ccount of the I, 7 xpence incurred in fur. is, and other Ordnance Supplies, to the Id Portuguese, since May, 1808: —Pre . n to an Order of the Honourable the .nanons, March 27,1809, £670,128 17 1 :r SINCE THE IST 0? MAY, 1868. Cannon 98 and 94,600 Rounds of Ammunition. 38 7,200 ditto. . 20 4,000 ditto. 200,177 I Cloth - do. 125,000 Calico • do. 84,000 Serge - Pieces 6,485 Cloth do. 4,015 Great Coats - 30,000 Suits Clothing - Shirts - Shoes - Shct Soles Calico 220 61,391 79,000 39,000 23,177,9:.5 6,060,000 92,000 • 35,000 - 98,600 - 15,000 - Pieces 22,212 &c. &c. &c, Canteens - 50,000 Haversacks - .54,000 Hats and Caps - 16,000 Pouches and Beks 240,000 Pieces Sheeting 762 PASSAGE►. Shoes 15,408 £1 ,934,903 - 220,404 10,000 40,000 I Yards 118,000 I ON THEIR Pieces 2)8 • - 4,100 - 47,000 TO BE 5 si Al accepts!, 29,4001 2;33,400 100 78,000 Shoe-soles Boots HIPPED, FROM CONTRACTORS. Podches Cloth - 35,C00 - - 8,100 - - 150,450 - Yards 125,000 The terms of a loan advanced by Government for the immediate wants of Portugal, were, it is said, ad justed on Tuesday. The sum to be lent is one mil lion sterling, and the repay ment o f the Principal and interest is, it is said, secured by . the assignment of the revenues of the island of Madeira, to be vested by the Portuguese Government in four London merchants, who are at once its guarantees,. and empowered to re ceive its revenues. The Local Militia for the County of Sussex, is to be called out for fourteen days, at the latter end of next month. The three battalions are to be com mmded by the Earl of EGREI4fONT, the Honourable G. AsiIBURNHAN,I 9 and Sir C. M. BURRELL. The second battalion of the 78th Regiment, which so gallantly distinguished itself at the battle of Maida, 3 arrived at Fort George. The first battalion, into rillich a num b er o f dust brave fellow s w e r e rafted from the second, is now in India. All the horses above nine years old in the Uth Light Dragoons have been drafted into the 10 h.• amount to" 165; of these, 39 marched on Sa turday se'nr.ight from the squadron stationed at Truro. —This squadron is in daily expectation of orders to march for Exeter; and wilt be replaced at Truro by another squadron from thence. The stone 'lnvents house close to the River Thames, on the land at Chelsea, of which Colonel aioniterhas recently taken possession, was the favourite reeseat of Charles the Second, and in which that monarch not only often sat tat-a-ttie with NELL GWYNN, but likeivise frequently held Councils with his Cabinet Ministers. Saturday, during the last part of the Ballet at the Opera House, twe Gentlermn who were sitting in the stage boxes, amused themselves by spitting on the ,;gur.eistri. One of the Gcintlemen of the name of OGLE went afterwards behind the scene, and being noticed by Mr. MArrzrws, one of the dancers,,an ex planation took place, the result of which concluded in a pugilistic contait, in which Mr. M. chewed great dexterity, but Mr. O. being obstinate, Mr. TowNs %IND was sent for and secured them in Mr. D'Ec- Itues room, when a proper apology was made by Mr. 0. and the parties were accordingly liberated from their temporary confinement. The following is the verdict of the Coroner's In quest held at &mare on the 6th inst. before Joins • WERits. Esq. Coroner for the county of Kerry, on the I body of the Rey. FITZGERALD MDALL, whose san- I :,,iinary and cruet murder has been so universally a vi;:ject of horror and sorrow : We find that the said Rev. Fitzgerald Tindall, was wilfully , ' "''only, and barbarously murdered, on account of his zeal as a And active Magistrate, by Michael Murphy, and an accom , As yet unknown, on the morning of Sunday, the 26th of ' •rc'l la.t , on his way from Bantry to Kenmarr, to perform ! ••., ,ervicr." .KET FIRST SPRING MEETING, IBob. -.....--,...--.- 1 WEDNES DAY, APRIL 19. PLYMOUTH DOCK, APRIL 18. There is a repo r t in general circulation here, that f .z r yr 3- o y ki r o s lds 7st. Sib. 4-yr olds Bit. 111 b. sriptioo an , d yst. 41b. B. C. , the EMERALD frigate, which separated from the •b. b. Canopus, .5 yrs old - - - I 1 AMETHYST during her chace after la Niemen, has ch. h. Romeo, 4 yrs old s br. C. Delvilk, 5 yrs old - . 3 captured a F renc h f r i gate o f an equa l f orce. M r , . br. c. by Mr. Teazle, 3 yrs old - - 4 BOLTON, Gunner of the AMETHYST, the only officer Two to I on Canopus. w 's Butleigh, B st. 2l b. beat Mr. Shakespeare's Disc..ounded in the late acti on , h av i ng h a d t h ree o f hi s D. I. 200g5. ribs broken, in in a fair way of recovery, at his house . Stakes of 50gs. each, h. R. for Colts carrying in this town. and Fillies Bst. 21h. D.M. Rising 3 yrs old. bl. c. by Sorcerer, out of Wowsky - 1 i Arrived •the Joseph hired cutter from the East s 14pan, by Trumpator, out of Scotia - 2 : S ward ; the MEDUSA, of 32 guns, from a cruize ; the b. c. Puck, by Alexander, out of Nimble c. Levant, by Don Quixote - - - 4 RESOLUTE gun-brig, from the Downs ; and the Ro brother to Smuggler - - - - S vEa brig of war, from,the coast of S pain, with the it. Five to 2 agst Sir C. Bunbury's bl. c.; .5 to I i 3to I agst Puck ; and 4to 1 agst Levant. . i loss of her fore and main-top mast, in a gale.—Sailed the TONNANT, of 80 guns, (late Rear-Admiral HAR VEY'S flag ship) for Rochefort ; and the DEFIANCE', 74., for the same place. . PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19. Arrived several outward-bound vessels from the Downs.—Sailed his Majesty's ship la COQUETTE, with a fleet under convoy for Quebec, &c. Wind N.W. DEAL, APRIL 19. Sailed through the Downs this afternoon the Echo, RowE, for Barbadoes ; and the Polly, HARE, for Philadelphia.—Arrived his Majesty's ship CALLIOPE, from off Flushing, and remains in the Downs with the ships 45 per last. YARMOUTH, APRIL 10. Arrived this morning his Majesty's ship CHANTI CLEER, from the Baltic, with dispatches from Sir S. Hoon, and was immediately put under quarantine, bat it appearing by a certificate from the surgeon that the crew were all in good health, the quarantine flag was ordered to be struck, and a Mesenger land ed, who proceeded immediately for London. SANDGATE, APRIL 18, Two privateers which were driven away from Sandgate by the alarm gun signals on Friday, again appeared last evening, supported by two others, in the Offing, when alarm guns were again fired, and it is thought they returned without making any cap. tures. It cannot be too well impressed on the minds of our merchant seamen, that as the season for laying up the privateers is near at hand, great numbers will be pushed out for a last venture, and that by far the greater part of them are rigged as luggers. CORK, APRIL l 1. A French vessel, from Guadaloupe to Bourdeaux, is seat into Cove, prize to the VIRGINIE, which had retaken a brig from the Mediterranean, bound to Bel fast, laden with barilla. GREENOCK, APRIL 17. The Ajax, STEWART, arrived.here yesterday from Rio de Janeiro, after a passage of fourteen weeks ; spoke, on the Ist current, the Hela, of and from Li. verpool for Martinique, out ten days ; —on the 3d spoke the Thames, of and from ditto for Rio de Ja neiro, out twelve days, all well.—The Benson, SEM. , CElt, arrived here on Saturday, from Trinidad, after a passage of 42 days. The St. Andrew, RITCHIE, was loading, and expected to sail for this port in eleven days after the Benson. The brig Eliza was to sail for Liverpool in a few days.—The Hussaren, M‘FAR LANE, passed to Port Glasgow, on Saturday last from St. Croix ; brings no news.—Arrived at Port Glas gow, the Diana, M'GEORGE, from Berbice, in 3.5 days : left the Helen, M4KINLEY ; Lavinia, -----; and the Favourite, GIBSON, all belonging to this port; the two former had not begun to load, the latter was nearly loaded, and would sail a few days after for this port. PROM LLOYD'S LIST. RAVESEND, APRIL 19.—Passed by the Lady Berkley, Crosby, from Bermuda ; George, Hague, from Tarragona ; and the Mar garet, Gardner, from Alicant. Sailed the Iris, Stringer, for Gre nada ; Ann, Rildy, for Malta ; George, Romage, for Gibraltar ; Thomas and Elizabeth, Fisher, for Cork ; Louisa, Evans ; and Tyne packet, Barber, for Dublin. Astitzven—ln Stangate Creek, the Mary, Bradley, from Malta. Off Margate, the Grinder, —, from St. Michael's. At Liverpool, the Swift, Daniel, from the Brazils. At Hull, the Whim, Wilson, from Jamaica. In the Clyde, the Hussarian, from St. Croix ; and the Benson, Spence, from Trinidad. At Bel fast, the Good Intent. Taylor, from Antigua. At Jersey, the Stag, Purvis, from Bahia. At St. Croix, the Resolution, —, from Liverpool. At Rio Janeiro, l'lnvention, M'Lellan, from London ; and the Sudbury, —, from Dartmouth. At Hayti, the Croydon, Williams, from London. The Alexander and Sally, Swain, from Bristol, for Philadel pids, has put into Porto Ric o , in distress, having throws part of her cargo overboard: shs was repairing, and would soon pro. end for her destination. The Eliza, —, b arrived at Cork from Jamaica, which place she left on the Ist ult. in company with the Bostock, for Liver .pool, aad parted two days after passing the Gulf. Tbs Active, Wan, from Tenerife, for London, is captured and carried into France. The Swift, Cozon, from London, is arrived at Lisbon, after a passage of 80 hours, from the Lizard. The Amelia, White, from Greenock for Heligoland, was driven on shore on Sandy Island, on the 19th inst. during a heavy gale, but since got off with trifling damage. Five other vessels were driven on shore there at the same time. ___ The Fortune, Hodgson, from Caligoria, for Belfast, and the St. Lawrence, —, from Poole, bound to Newfoundland, were cap tured—the former on the 3d, the latter on the Bth inst. by la Gi- ronde privateer ; the latter was given up, after being plundered, and is arrived at Kinsale. The Jean, of Leith, was captured between Malta and Sicily, OA her homeward-bound voyage. The John, CRABTREE, from the Brazils, is arrived in the Clyde ; she sailed ,from Bahia on the 18th of February ; touched at Pprnambucco, and sailed from thence on the 28th ; she fell in with the Narcissus, in lat. 19. N. long. 4-4./. going to the West Indie s , with the intelligence the Brest fleet having escaped from Brest. The Ann and the Bellona, for England, sailed from Bahia prior to the John, Who left the following vessels there, viz :--the Simon T a yl or , load ing, for London ; Horatio, for Liverpool ; to sail on the 20th of February; Amelia, unemployed, and the , Commerce, for London, was to sail on the Sd of March ; the Crescent, AONZW, was to sail frmn Per- natnbucco, for London, on the 29th of February. L44li , INTBLLIOBNCE, COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 14. • LADY AUGUSTA. MURRAY, otherwise LADY D'AMELAND, V. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE (IF SUSSEX. A Petition was presented this morning by Lady Augusta Murray, otherwise D'Ameland, against his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. It was im-. possible to collect the precise object of it, as it was not heard the usual way in open Court, but privately in his Lordship's chamber. Almost all the eminent lawyers of the Chancery Bar were retained on the one side or the other, viz.' Sir Samuel Romilly, Sir A. Pigott, Messrs. Richards, Fonblanque, Troward, Daniels, &c. Their arguments having run into length, and a great many parties being in attendance in the Court, his Lordship sent one of his officers, about twelve o'clock, into Court, to inform them that the business which he was engaged in would oc cupy the remainder of the day, and they accordingly dispersed. Lady Augusta was in attendance with her son by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex ; they were in mourning. APRIL 17. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if there had been affidavits made in extenuation of the charge against the father of a young Lady who had lately married a young Gentleman, a ward in Chancery, and also against the Clergyman who married them ? Being answered in the negative, and being informed the fa ther was in Court, whose name, we understand, is Montague, a resident of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, he directed that he should be forthwith sent to the Fleet Prison. Mr. Montague was 'accompanied by one of his daughters, a girl of about 15, who fell into hyste rics on her father being taken into custody. The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered a warrant to be issued for the apprehension of the fair bride. The young Gentleman has property to the amount of £16,000. His name is Porter. APRIL 18.--•• BANKRUPT PETITIONS. So much of the time of the Court has lately been, and is likely still to be, occupied in hearing Bankrupt Petitions, that little or no prospect can he held out, that his Lordship will be able to direct his attention to the other public business before him earlier than three months hence. Indeed, so, sensible is his Lordship of the inconve nience which the great number of those Petitions occasion to other applicants, that he this day expressed the utthost concern on that account, and declared his belief, that so heavy was the press of Bankrupt busi ness, that unless some Legislative proceeding was adopted, to enable the other Equity Judges to take cognizance of these Petitions, he must despair of re medying the evil so much to be regretted by any other means of acceleration. APRIL 19.--•-IIORRIS I WINSTON, ETC. v. COLMAN. This was an application to remove Mr. Colman from the management of the Haymarket Theatre, to which, it was alledged, he was incompetent, as being confined for debt within the rules of the King's Bench. There was a variety of other allegations of misma nagement ; but it was stated in the defence, that by agreement between the parties, all such matters should have been submitted to arbitration. It was also as serted, that the property was so far from being dete riorated, that eight shares, which inlBos were sold at 12,500 each, in 1807 were estimated at £5,000 each. —Judgment deferred. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 19. This being the first day of Term, the usual Return of the State of the Convicts at Woolwich, Portsmouth, and Langston Harbour, was presented by Mr. CAMP BELL. The report stated them to be in good health, and orderly. MANDAMUS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a mandamus to be directed to the proper Officer of Saltash to elect a Mayor. The Learned Gentleman said, that the application had been made last Term, but refused, it not appearing that the proper application had been made to the Officers to hold such a meeting.—Rule granted. JEFFERYS V. DUNCAN. In this case Mr. GARROW MOVeti to set aside the verdict of one shilling damages, and enter a nOnsuit. It was an action on the case, as the Learned Gentle man was pleased to state, for " Burning out a bawdy house in Artillery-street." The ground upon which he moved was, that the declaration and pleadings set forth that the said house was within " the Parish of the Old Artillery Ground," when in fact there is no such parish, but there is a Liberty under that appel lation.—Rule granted. WARRANT OF ATTORNEY. A Rule to shew cause why a Warrant of Attorney should not be set aside, was obtained by Mr. ESPINASSE against Worley, an attorney, on the ground that the defendant in the action had repeatedly called to pay the first instalment, but Worley, who was at home, was denied. THE KING v. COMMISSIONERS OF COMPENSATION, UN DER THE LONDON DOCK ACT. This was an application, to compel the Commissioners to take into their consideration the claims of Mr. Thomas Breech, and Messrs. Freed and Fancome, for the injury sustained by them in consequence of the erection of the London Docks. The premises, consisting of a wharf, had been'assigned over to Messrs. Breed and Fancome by Mr. Breech two years after the Act passed, and, as it stated, two months subsequent to the opening of the Docks. This circumstance, the Ax•roextv Ge ntarit, of Counsel for the Commisstoners, contended, was suf ficient to shew that whatever claim Mr. Breech might have, -Messrs. Breed and Fancome could have none ; yet they deman ded compensation for deterioration, which, in point of fact, they could not have sustained. The Commissioners, in resisting these claims, merely wished to ascertain theproper claimant, and there fore had preferred taking the opinion of the Court. Mr. PARKE and Mr. MARRVAT, for Messrs. Breed and Fan come, contended, that the Act expressly provided for compen sation to the Assignees, because the 121st section, on this parti cular point as to injury, states, " that such persons as shell be , owners or occupiers, and shall become injured in conscrirencu of the erection of the Docks, shall receive compensation." The 124th section, in contemplation of this, says, " that whoever shall become ,razes, shall he entitled, &c." It was stated, that Messrs. Breed and Fancome had paid 79501. to Mr. Breech for the Wharf in question, on a lease of ten years, and that tl:e property had been deteriorated several thousand pounds a year in value in consequence of the opening of the Docks. The Court were of opinion, it would he better, as they could not separate the interests, that the parties should consent to a /Wanda mus beirg issued, and that the claims should he equitably settled hy assessing the damages upon a review of the whole of the case, to he taken by some Gentlemen to be named. This was consented to by the Counsel for Messrs. Breed ; but as no Counsel appeared for Mr. Breech, the Court directed the Mule to stand over for a week, to give the Gentlemen time to cannier the proposal. tiIEFFIELD 1 _ I_l The inhabitants of Shtelfiainta ve unanimously voted thanks to Mr. Wastn4A, flyi IA conduct &Irmo the late Parliamentary eacinity. Upwards of 404.1 V tended the Meeting . Mr. TIWnOAR moved the resolution in favour of ' Mr. Wardle, and concluded a very ingenious and ar gumentative speech in nearly these x% nril I think no person can doubt that the intentions of Colonel Wardle were upright and honest—that he brought them forward from an anxious d; sir.: t., d.) his auty to his constituents, and to servo ',is country. If ever there was a- circumstance which more than another entitled an individual to the thanks of his fellow-subjects, that circumstance was the °tic ailue ed to in the resolutions, and that ind:vidnal was Col. Wardle : under that impression I give my most: hearty assent to the resolution." Mr. THOMAS Rawson warmly supported the reso lutions, and concluded in the following energetic manner: " We know the tames of the minority, but T wish to know the names of the majority. I wish such characters to be marked—they ought to be exposed to the public, that, on future occasions you may know whom you are about to elect. The names of the majority should be published and distributed in every house in the kingdom, in Letters of Gold if you please, if it will but tend to expose them the more, and I will become a subscriber. 44 I rejoice and congratulate you, that vc have now this business in the shape the Crown Advocates so much rejoiced at—l mo s t cordially thank them for the unintended good they have done. • We have now got the majority in a tangible date—ive have them upon record—they have convicted themselves—we 'have the proof of Corruption clearly asserted—none can plead ignorance : therefore, Gentlemen, if you do not root out Corruption, Corruption will root out you." A separate resolution, thanking Lord Milton and Mr. Wilberforce, was then voted. Upon moving a vote of censure upon Ministers and theiradherents, the Rev. RICHARD LACY, a Magistrate for the County, made the fallowing spirited observa tions : “This enquiry has not only exposed the corrupt connivance of a Royal Duke, but it has clearly evinced to the world the corruption of Ministers.—Look, Gentlemen, to the majority who voted in defence of the innocence of the Royal Commander, and yon will behold a band of soldiers, placemen, antfpe4- - sionerr. With unblushing effrontery those guardians of our privileges have disclaimed all attention ro the po pular voice. If the voice of the -people, Vs hich from the days of Mr. Pitt, dare scarcely be hearir above a gentle whisper, is not to be attended to, ('f what use is Magna Charta ? Of what utility are wit- elective franchises ? Of what service is our House of Repre sentatives ? The late change of Ministry, Gentlemen, is no doubt fully in the recollection of you ail. How stood then the popular cry vi-i:11 these pwrioti: hypo crites, when " Down with Popery" was the crder of the day ? But • now, when down with corruption is the cry, the Ministeri4l Myrmidons scorn to be braved into political virtue, though it is the voice Of the people. The great may be compared to edifices erected on the summit of a hill, and consequently seen from afar; they are as flaming torches, whose splendour exposes and betrays them to public view ; they are as public pageants on which every e)e is fixed ; their manners form the manners of the people —their examples are the rules of the multitude—for we well know it is human nature to c:•py those above us. Under this infatuating spell the City forms its manners from the Court—the Town soon adopts the pernicious excesses of the City—the humble village quickly inhales the pestilential contagion, and the cottager, who would otherwise have been, if not an ornamental, at least an inoffensive member of society, is brought by bad example betbre his country's tribu nal, convicted and condemned for crimes, ( f which, under a more palliating name, his superior is pro nounced innocent. " Such, Gentlemen, were the sentiments which flashed on my mind on hearing an observation made by one of my Parishioners to another. It was about the period when rumour was extremely busy with re ports, that Parliament, instead of censuring, intended to thank the Duke of York for his late conduct. But I must first premise, that when the ignorant get hold of a tale of this nature, they seldom take the trouble to enquire for what the thanks are due. 'Well, neigh bour, what I have often told you is at length proved ,to be true ? Religion is merely a bugbear to frighten us who are poor and to keep us in order. The Great ' you see are too wise to mind it, for our Parliament are going to thank the Duke of York for his late con duct, though he lives with a bad woman instead of his wife.' It is to counteract opinions such as these, Gentlemen, that I call upon you, upon the County of York, nay, upon the Empire at large, to send de puties from every part of it, to thank the only man, who for a long series of years has individually and boldly stepped forward, and dared to be holiest to his country in the very worst of times. Let but our House of Representatives copy his example, trace cor ruption to its source, and banish the poisonous reptile from its walls, we then will dare the Tyrant of France to land upon our shores, for Englishmen united, virtuous and free, may, and will dare the whole world in arms." Mr. Lacy concluded a very eloquent and impres sive speech in the following words : " I must, Gentlemen, acknowledge the pride I feel in having lately had the happy lot of becoming a resident in this County, and in having a right to claim your permission as one of your Magistiates to have the honour of adding my name to yours in a vote of thanks to a Milton and a Wilberforce. To men who arc not only public ornaments, but domestic exam ples ; who not only religiously observe the Chrisii.in law, but zealously defend their country's law; who dare to check the torrent of korruptihn, thottgh Aoiv ing from a Royal source, and scorn to dike away the freedom of au Englishman, that first, that choicest gift of HEAvEN." Early on Monday morning the home of Mrs. Fraley, in Well -street, Mile-end New -town, was broke open • and robbed of plate and wearing apparel to.a large airmant. The warehouse of Messrs. Nor Keates•sticet, Spualiields, was broke since, and robbed of a quantity of property. lwl:tn and son, 41 ce into a few nights tallow, tin& cat r „ .