Star. — London, England, 1825-09-14 00:00:00

THE POST-HORSE. laXiX WXITTICI lIT • Teumurs •T Lx !XX OX IRMO # Pair wars TO TINE BOOS TOIL TIMM HOKUM All chains were freedom, every toil repose, Could the poor post-horse tell thee all his.woes; Show thee his bleeding shoulders, and unfold The dreadful anguish be endures for gold ; Hied at each call of business, lust, or rage, That prompts the traveller on from stage to stage, &ill on his strength depends their boasted speed, For them his limbs grow weak, his bare ribs bleed : And though he, groaning, quickens at command, Their extra shilling, in the rider's hand, Dreomes his bitter scourge—'tis he must feel The double efforts of the lash and steel ; Till when, up hill, the destin'd inn he gains, And trembling under complicated pains, Then, from his nostrils, with consumptive sound, His breath, emitted, floats in clouds around; Drops chase each other down his chest and sides, Aod spatter'd mud his native colour bides ; Thro his swollen veins the boiling torrent flows, And every nerve a separate torture knows! Ah ! well for him if here his suff e rings ceaed, And ample boors of rest his pains appeaed ; Dot roued again, and sternly bade to rise, And shake refreshing slumber from his eyes, Ere his exhausted spirits can return, Or through his frame reviving ardour burn, Come forth he must, the limping, mained, and sore, lie hears the whip—the chaise is at the door— The collar tightens, and again he feels Ilis half-heard wounds itiffam'd—again the wheels With tiresome sameness, on his ears resound, As heavily he drags along the ground. Thus nightly robbed of rest, and galled by day, His piece-meal murd'rers wear his life away ! MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 13. TIIE CORN-DOCTOR AGAIN. John Mason and Jane his wife, were indicted for as saulting Thomas Wilson. This was a postscript to the effigy case tried yesterday. It appeared that in about a couple of hours after the doctor's wife had suc ceeded, by means of her can and its contents. in rescuing the similitude of her husband from the filmes, and put ting the rioters to the scut, the defendant Wilson. by trade a shoemaker (who was yesterday convicted, with his wife, of assaulting the doctor), happened to be pass ing by the house of the latter, who, upon seeing him, called him by some stay ungenteel name, and threat ened to have him 64 pulled up. The shoemaker (real lecting, perhaps, how much he had put in the corn doctor's way, by being somewhat sparing of leather wheat fitting his customers), replied, in indignant terms, to his ungrateful and ungracious salutation. The reply elicited a replication in the same style, and the replication a rej inder, and soon, until the doctor's lady, still Bushed with the success of her late sortie, thought this a fair opportunity of repeating it, and accordingly sallied forth with all the fury of a dismounted Amazon. Her charge was described to be tremendous, and so great was the effervescence of her valour, that she was unable to discriminate between the enemy and her, ally, and not only assaulted the poor shoemaker, but actually throttled the doctor. The action then became general, but the subsequent particulars were detailed in a very confused manner. The upshot of the matter was, that the Jury acquitted the doctor (indeed, he ought to have joined Wilson in the prosecution) and convicted his wife. The CHAIRMAN sentenced her to pay a fine of 6s. Bd. and he also sentenced Wilson to pay; alike fine (for the assault of which he was convicted on the preceding day,) and Mrs. Wilson to pay a fine of Is. and both the latter parties to give security to keep the peace towards the doctor and his lady. When the case had terminated, the doctor said be had an observation which he begged leave to address to the Court. Having obtained. permission, he then stated that he had been described in all the newspapers of the day as a most eminent corn-doctor ; " Now I beg it to be understood," added be, smiling at his own in genuity and sly tact in puffing, " that I can cure the gout as well as corns." (Great laughter.) "No doubt," observed one of the Counsel, " and you can cure corns just as well as the gout." William Ale/lolls was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Cannons, with intent to commit a rape. It appeared from the testimony of the prosecutrie, a rather well looking savant girl, 20 years of age, who gave her evidence iu a very clear and modest manner, that she went into the defendant's service, at Brentford, in April last. On the evening of the 18th of June, taking ad vantage of his wife's absence, he directed the proseco ilia to carry some blankets out of one spare bed-room into another. Upon her going into the room, he seized her round the waist, saying, "I have got you at last," and threw her down on the blankets. His dress was unbuttoned, and I , e attempted to take gross liberties' with her person. She struggled w:th him for about 20 minutes, and at-last succeeded in escaping from him. This was on Saturday evening, and the next day she informed her sister, who lived as a sea want in the neigh boinhood, of the treatment she had received. She also informed her mistress, and left the defendant's service on Monday. By the advice and interference of Messrs. Roe, she communicated the facts to Mr. Sweepe, the attorney, who took her to Bow-street, where she lodged ineormations again-t the defendant. When under ex amination at the Police-office, the Magistrate advised b.: t go out and settle the case with the defendant, but she declined so doing. The defendant admitted that he had tried to kin the girl, but denied that he bad attempted to take any greater liberty with her, and imputed the prosecution to the malice of Messrs. Roe and the attorney. Mr. Sweepe disclaimed, on behalf of his employers and himself, all feeling of malice against the defendant, who was admitted upon all hands to have been (bating this transaction) a very rest ectable man. The Jury (some of whom bore testimony to his respectability), returned a verdict of Goilty. The CHAIRMAN, an pronouncing sentence, said, he did not wish to bold out the encouragement of money to pet sons bringing forward charges of Ibis nature; but under all the circumstances of this case, he con- ceivecf the prosecuttix to be a most deserving young woman, and entitled to some compensation for ail she had undergone. He, thetefore, sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of 401. with liberty to speak to the pro " secuttis t (which means, that by paying half the pen..lty to thepitisecntris, he will be remitted the o th er hall.) The defendant accordingly bJuded 20/. to the girl, paid his Area to the oaken, and *as discharged. lit seemed about forty sight Teats of ay. Joshua haat& was indicted. fee *walking J. j a de, dun, on the 22d of June last. It appeared, that on that evening the prosecutor .(who is son to the celebrated vocalist), and a fri:nd, were at Sadler's Wells Theatre; where they expected to have been joined by a young man named Eubank, whom however they did not meet. On the's-return home they fell in with a party of four, to one o f whom, named Eubank, the others were wishing good night. The prosecutor called out, " Is that Eubank ?" and the ; defendant came forward, stating that his name was Eubank. Mr. Ineledon told him he was not the Gen tleman he wanted, who was from. Yorkshire. The defendant said, he, too, was Yin kshise. A dialogue then ensued, which was differently described by the witnesses on both sides—those for the prosecution swear ,' ing that the defendant was the first to use offensive language, and upon the prosecutor's retorting, struck him in the face. The witnesses on the other side swore just the reverse; except, that instead of striking the defendant, the prosecutor flourished a stick in his face. The Jury weighed the evidence on both sides, and decided that the balance of truth inclined to the side of the prosecution. They, therefore, returned a verdict of Guilty against the defendant, who was sentenced to pay a fine of 10,. The Secretary of the Persian Ambassador unadvisedly foretold an eclipse of the sun at Moscow a century ago ; but such at that time was the ignorance of the people, that the Russians imagined the astronomer had the power and malice to cause this obscuration of the glorious luminary. Accordingly, when it happened, the Ambassador's protection was hardly sufficient to preserve his servant, whom the em aged multitude were for putting to death as a sorcerer. The Vibelia, Columns, of London, which arrived at Rio de Janeiro on the '3oth June, was chased on the -24th of May, the island of Bravo, Cape de Verd, bear ing E.S.E. 80 leagues, by a very suspicious brig, much disguised, which fired into her, and after exchanging a few shots made off; she appeared to be about 160 tons, lied with men, and principally black. The military mustachios of the Tenth, their splendid dress, and manly appearance, wrought such an impression on the Bristol Ladies, that some of them followed them to Exeter. Two of these fair damsels, very respectably attired, were seized by their friends on Sunday, and put into a coach, as prisoners of wab to be conveyed home. Arracan is the chief town of Arracan. a province of the Burmese empire. It is situated in lat. 20. 40. N. and long. 93. 5. E. " This town and fort," says Symes, " were taken by the Burmans in 1783, after a feeble resistance. They found a considerable booty, but on nothing was a higher value placed than an image of Gaudma, (the Gautama of the Hindoos, a name of Buddha) made of brass, and highly burnished. The figure is about ten feet high, and in the customary sit ting posture, with the legs crossed and inverted, the left hand resting on the lap, the right pendant. This image is believed to be the original resemblance of the Reeshe (saint) taken from life, and it is so highly vene• rated, that pilgrims have for centuries been accustomed to come from the remotest countries, where the supre• macy of Gaudma is acknowledged, to pay their delta. tions at the feet of his brazen representative. There were also five images of Raeshyas, the demons of the Hindoos, of the same metal, and of gigantic stature, the guardians of the sanctuary. A singular piece of ordnance, of most enormous dimensions, was also found, composed of huge bars of iron, beaten into form.—This ponderous cannon measured SO feet in length, two and a half in diameter at the mouth, and 10 inches in the calibre. It was transported by the Birmans to Umme tuponra by water, as a military trophy, and Gaudma, with his infernal guards, were, in like manner, conveyed' to the capital, with pomp and superstitious parade." Wednesday evening a fatal accident occurred at the bottom of Westgate, Wakefield, to Captain Lima wooer, of Cinder•hall, near MirfielJ. He was returning home on horseback, and bad just been speaking to some friends with whom he had been dining, but had not proceeded from them many yards, before one of his stirrups gave way, and he fell upon his head on the pavement. Immediate assistance was afforded, but in a few minutes he breathed his last. A Company has been formed in Dublin for building a small town in the immediate neighbourhood of the beautiful Bay of that City, to consist of rowcof hand some marine villas, and to be called " New Brighton." The idea is a most happy one ; for as a marine resi dence, thereis not in the known world a more eligible or delightful situation than the Bay of Dublin. The site has already been chosen—it extends along the coast from Sea-point to Dunleary, perhaps the most picturetque and beautiful line that imagination can picture, and one which will not fail to be numerously resorted to by the Irish Nobility and Gentry. A seaman belonging to the Windsor Castle, of bad character, and one who was considered to disgrace his Majesty's Navy, after various means had been tried to reclaim him, was, on Thursday last, drummed out of the Fleet. This imposing ceremony was performed by ihe culprit being placed in the ship's boat, wi.h his hands tied before him, a halter about his neck, and a paper, on which was described his offence, fastened to his back, and towed alongside every man of war in Plymouth harbour, the drummers in the boat sweetly serenading him with the honourable air, the 44 Itogue's March." Af er he had gone through this pleasing round, he was landed at Mutton Cove, with his para. phernalia, amidst the laughs and sneers of a number of persons assembled. Saturday evening, Joseph Dane, the steeple-keeper at Shoreditch Church, met with a serious accident. The " Cumberland Youths" being about to sing a peal on the bells of that church, it was Dane's duty to turn the clappers ; but while doing so, his foot slipped off the frame, and in his fall he caught hold of one of the bens, the weight of which is nearly nineteen hundred wei/hr, and which falling from the stay on the urfortunate man's leg, split the bone from the settle to the knee. In that situation lie lay for nearly forty minutes, until found by his son, who, having procured assistance, a rope was fastened to the bell in order to raise it tr .m the leg ; but in doing so, the rope unfortunately broke, and the bell loin fill with its whole weight en the poor man's leg, which, by this second concussi.in was literally ci ushed to pieces. He was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital in a very dreadful condition. Saturday ',slit, at H tton Colliery, four men unfor tunately lost their lives. They n ere employed in sinking' a shaft for a new pit, when an immense quantity of sanu fell in upon them, and completely cosered them. From the weight of the sand, it iv suppt.sed their deaths were instantaneous. The Tyne Mercury says the bodies can not be dug out for at least three weeks. Captain Items has won his match or killing. twenty swallows on the wing, with plata and ball, in one day. DREADFUL FIRE . AZ BRIGHION. A - most afar ming dee bite-:obt , "on . Moeda' f night, at the large and elegant mansion erecting by Major Rus sell, at the end of the Marine Parade. Ij was fitst.dis covered abut half-past eiAht o'clock, at which time it bad gained greet heid, the flames bursting forth with dreadful fury from the windows and - every part of the building. The he use being wifinished, it is supposed the fire must have. been burning within the walls al most from the time the woiknien left it, a period of about two hours. An engine betinging to the town arrived about nine o'clock, and that of the Sussex Fire office shortly after ; but owing to the scanty and insuf ficient supply of water, they were prevented from work ing until about half pact ten o'clock, *hen the fire having consumed all chat was combustible, was gra dually subsiding. The spectacle was ea most teirific one, an immense mass of flame arising from the house, and roll ng over the town. It is estimated that the proprietor had expended upwards ef ten thousand pounds upon the house, not a shilling of which was insured. The interior is completely gutted, nothing being left but the outi r walls, and even in these the bond timbers are completely burnt, so that in all probability they must be pulled down. A considerable portion of the party walls fell in. The house was surmounted with a large and elegant dome, which being formed of wocd, covered with lead, gave way at an early stage of th fire, and fell in with a tremendous crash; this dome alone cost upwards of 8001. In front of the h use was a noble portico, the pillars of which were wily magi& ficent ; and through these the fire was seen raging along the building, for m.ng a most grand and imposing ob ject. At the top of the front wall was a balustrade, through the interstices of which the flames poured with dreadful filly. One man was rs much hurt by the fall of the burning scaffold poles as to expire almost imme diately, and another was dangerously injured avid not expected to survive. The proprietor, Major Russell, was present among the spectators, and seemed to bur his loss with the utmost sang froid, as he gave the ne cessary directions to the workmen. The house has for a long time attracted the admiration of all visitors, and it is said that Mrs. Courts was in treaty for the purchase of it ; the portico had been stuccoed only the day before. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSION-HOUSE. A man named Frickentan, was charged with having committed a furious and cowardly assault upon a biscuit-baker, named Otter back, whom the defendant and some of his companions way-laid, and beat in a very cruel manner. Jr appeared that a nomber of Germans bad settled about Duke's-place, and that fights took place between them almost every night. The prisoner and his party, who are sugar-bakers, came from the Black Fewest , in the domi adios of the King of Virtemberg, and the others, who came from Hanover, considered themselves the King of England's natural-born subjects, and the next thing to Englishmen, while they ridiculed those o f Black Forest as a contemptible set of foreigners, who were only permitted to live here as a matter of indulgence. Be sides those extraordinary grounds of mortal animosity, the Hano verian* were of trades different from those pursued by the Black Foresters. The Loao Maros said that age inhuman system must be put so etul to. He then ordered the defendant to find ball to answer for the outrage at the Sessions, and iqued a warrant for the appreben- . won of the ringleaders of the assailants. GUILDHALL. Mr. Godden, clerk wit► Mews. Holmes and Co. Solicitors, in New Inn, was charged with awaidtiog D. Smith, an &mists= at Messrs. Urlings', lacemen, &rand. Mr. Smith was passing through Fleet.street, on Thursday evening, when his hand brushed slightly against Mr. Godden's arm, and Mr. Godden turned round, and accused him of riding his pocket, seized him by the collar, and shook him with excessive violence, and dragged him to the watch. home. Before the Constable of the Night, it appearing. ►y Mr. Godden's own account, that he had nothing in his pocket so be rifled of, and as Mr. Smith stated who and what be was, and Mr. Godden behaved with considerable violence, the Constable told him, if he persisted in his charge, he would detain him also ; upon which he withdrew his charge. lir. Gladden now, without at. tempting to deny or apologize for the violent conduct with which be was charged, renewed his accusation against Mr. Small; de- , daring that, feeling somebody riling his pocket, be put his hand to it immediately, and came io, contact with Mr. Smith's hand. He was ready to let the matter drop, if Mr. Smith would withdraw his charge of assault ; and if be persisted, he would prosecute him for the attempt to rob him. Mr. Smith replied, that he would ress content that his character would bring him clear through any suc► accusation, and Mr. Godden was ordered to lad bail. MA RY-LA.DONNB. S Yesterdays very old man complained to the Magi/tests of the refusal °film Parish Officers to relieve him in his distrese,aker being forty years a perishioner. It appeared from the old mess's statement that hs lived with his wife and daughter, who contributed to his support ; and on his applying for some parochial aid, be was told be must part irons his family and go into the Workhouse; and moreover be was threatened if he applied to the Magistrate. Mr. Gamerru censured this method of condecting the parochial affairs, and called on the Parish Officers to attend to the old man's com plaint, which they promised to do, and he departed thankful. A most wretched-looking old man, who had lost one arm, and was shivering from head to foot, under the effects of a paralytic stroke, applied as the nominee of a member of a Friendly Society. fur an order for the payment of a sans of money. which is, ac. cording ota the rules of the Society, payable on the death of a member. The deceased member was a Julia Reade, who had lived with the applicant as his wife, and she, foe want of nearer connexion, bad appointed him to receive the mortuary fee. To resist the payment of this sum, a Mr. Matthews appeared, as Clerk to this Society, which is kept at the Queen's Head, Paradise.. street. Now, 11r. Matthews, who was the very reverse of the poor applicant, In personal appearance, being, in point of fact, a I short, sleek. plump-looking Gentleman, is undertaker, and also Clerk to , the Society. His objections to the claim of the poor man, notwithstanding the earnestness wish which he enforced them. were all over-ruled by the Magistrate, Mr. GRUM% who was about to write an order for the payment of the money. when he was stopped by Mr. Matthews, who said that he should not pay the money, but appeal to the Sesolons. Mr. Gasrma—The Sessions have no more jurisdiction than I have. Mr. Matthews—Well, we are not enrolled, and nobody can com pel us to pay anything. Mr. GeIIIVIPITY—It is a most shameful thing to get the poor peopk's money, and then treat them in this manner. Mr. Matthews deliberately left the office. M A It LBOROUGH-STRRRT. A yotdtg man of very respectable appearance, named Henry Pisslwey. who stated himself to have served - for several years as Quarter-master Srrjeant of the 19th LIAM., and now on the half. pay of that Regiment, was, with two other decent-looking young men, cabinet-maken by trade, brought from St. George's watch house, charged with riotous and disordedy conduct (which is now the term In use with watchmen) in the street the night before. One watchman swore, that about one o'clock he saw the three prisoners come out of the Feathers public-house, in Grosvenor. place, and as they proceeded along the street, they began to sing and make a noise. and on 11Is desiring them net to disturb the inhabi tants, Mr. Psnkney told hint that it was no part of his duty to pie vent noise—that he was merely placed Mae streets to walk about, and see that persons were not robbed. 1 - le then told them, that if they did not desist from disturbing the inhabitants, he would take them to the watch-house, but at the same time advised them to go home. This, however, they refused to do, but insisted on being taken no the watch-house, and thither be took them accordingly. The defendants flatly contradicted the evidence of the watchman, 'ard said that they were ready to swear that they never entered the Feathers public-house, e•r thought of doing so; they had been spending the evening with a friend, whom they could educe; and they were merely coneeesing with each other, in the%rdinary tone, when the watchman assailed them ; and should cettainly diet him' for perjury. The Magistrate said he would give them • the upportUnlty vt sto Joint:, by huldwg them to bail fur the Sessions.. 1 Ade Wetl- 111 4 ;1;1e looking penon f with- , ing(ondseeset in • satir e manner, westing. s sow over his garments.. was bronglp from stitahrhouse, in company with two soldiers, r Jidlsitaii of the Coldstteanu Regiment of Foot widp party had been lodged the night before. /lb gist of the, affair was, that the., sokliets maltreating Jackson, turned round, and accused.l to.bribe them to the commission of a riansalese (inning him to the barracks, when they,were gate-keeper at Hyde Park. and one of, the - ‘they. were .all lodged in the watch: house. It. that .bckson bed offered another private drink, don, in a suspitieus way, and 'giving rather a Jai self, he was remanded. M'Clond was held to and the other soldier was discharged. QUERN-SQUARE. A young man named Minn Dation, alias a Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Wilful killed a man named John Guy, a carter, In a p Jew's-row, Chellea, about six weeks since, before Messrs. Gasaaate and Ma IMAM*. the the Coroner's Warrant. The prisoner is a brickmaier, years of age, and bas been living since the commission -- crime, in Clstle-lane, Chelsea, and from the whole of the police being on the look out for , the remorse he felt at being accused of the murder, hints.lf yesterday morning, for the purpose of the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey. He TOWN. HA LL. Louis Manuel, a St. Domingo black, his wife. delicately fair, and their little child, femmiog - white, and yellow, appeared at the bar ; the two ing the authority f the guardians of the night, • for endeavouring, in addition, to hick the Night The charges of the several watchmen of St. I and the rnore 'Mous one of this Night Constable, w_ Manuel, in his turn, said—" Your Lordships Worship-.. 1 place I work fourteen year, and never but once - DPI (turning to his wife) is ma femme, and ells upon the cheek, with an exultation that called his white teeth), dis it my Hurl chile. It happen there is a great laugh made against her for what ," to do in my regard, but, nd Lor, I pass it by, ' she like m e , I lov e h er — we are happy. If heart, and for what shall they trouble? Yesterday her engaged in squabble. lam to take her home, man ay no; and take us all to de watch-house." • - Aldermati J. 1. Szeitta—But how came you to thy Night Constable ? I was comet* M ailimes, and I am in the land The Magistrate inquired olf tbe °Seers under Manual had been brought Ware him on the farmer was told dot saving a womett'a IA; who attempted to by jumgig into the rime after bar, and fur which man) had given him ss. sat ebb own pocket. offensive man. Aldermen Mat iiidieilteleetly recollected it, though bo bawd UM its nisledng the authorities ance it was proved had tales pbee o he should, ' his former pod deed, diesbeirgh him, beide/ his good character would ever is Weed et again, hie family made their respeettal obeiranoes and An Association of a private nature, known wealth and character, has been formed the treasures which were sunk in Vigo Bay of Queen Anne. Smollett describes tin fourteen millions of pirces of eight; and formed that the galleon* are entire, and tinetly traced at low water. The contr Englishman, and the half of what is recov , to the Spanish Government, which is suffici to see the undertaking speedily realised, diving bell of Ramsgate, and other bell:, plete crew of English divers, under a strop will sail in a few days. It is ascertained th are on a sandy bottom, and there is said i of success. The Bay of Vigo being en , . narrow entrance, is very calm, and this wir, the undertaking. Should the plan succeed, a fortunate circumstance for the Spanish ' and will enable it to re-establish the credit lost by the refusal to pay the loan cf the BIILFA ST, SEPT. B.—Thursday afternoon, of Lieut. EVER A RD, of the NIMROD brig with three seamen, were drowned in the boat upsetting, on Monday, the 12th uli floating rear the brig's buoy, at the Lough. It was conveyed on shore to G , interred in the church-yard of Bangor. very little disfigured, though it had tenon' in the water. The bodies of the seamen ' been discovered. It is. perhaps, not generally understood, and after ties 10. h of next month, when the regulation of the conveyance of Newt from the British Settlements takes place, and printed list of shipping from the U America, and from any place not a _ sent by packets or merchant vessels, and through the Post Office, will be subject . rate of postage as a single letter. The charge halfpence out, and threepence home, on applies only to the British colonies, and by the regular Post Office packets. CON vicTs.—The transports condemned' Summer Assizes for the county of Gloucester, through Cheltenham on Monday last, on' their respective dessinatioos. The Charm. was completely loaded ; the n'aj , rity seemed tender age. and hardened its the extreme. ' scene took place as the horses were chan t cer's coach...frwe. The wife of one of (who was condemned for life for robbing Mr. Williams, the auctioneer), with her • faints, rushed up to the coach to take a , of her ill-tated husband--the officers refused the coach door, and the unhappy woman ' to be lifted up the steps, where she hung neck, and shrieked aloud with grief, till the were obliged to drag her away in a state- - MARRIED. 'Monday, at Rt. George's Church, Hanover-square, Mauls, Esq. M.P. for Lincoln, to Harriet C.atherioe, - et' D. Davenport, Esq. M.P. for Cheshire. Friday, at Newton Kyvre i York s hire , RaodaU the 3d Foot Guards, to Clowlstiarsa, wily daughter tenant-Colonel Marshall, of Newt°. Kyose. DIED. At flochlyvie, on the 28th ultimo, the Rev. Pastor of the United Associate Congregation there. year of his age, and thirteenth of hia Ministry. At Inverary. on the 40th uk. Mr. Donald M'Lean, there. who had the charge of the Post Dace at thaeplacs dose At Chichester, Win. Guy, M.D. aged seventy-sieves - trs dot e uose,„ ~f • gins.* fam e 'Dor a tit from St. G . • ra, stoma Finle y , nos Guards, *t u . . • e` re , Dees bein g &alio. tseilhiov of an attnn " ICK uishce, aag t i 'er @interrupted b y soldiers strikin g It-appearcd. ho NUS nk, on a former .. tiame account of to bail for the HE I c aw Taufew, again st I 'EAST 1 al Murder, for 11 44 pugilistic rencanu N That tba e, WM put to tb ehy . to bl the Magistrates, up: pnl, 1 1P2.4 brickmaker. a b om „, Intission of thalo; 'ovember to circurnstane e ir of rdehi t rn a il l: h in et : sg' lai urith s ee t f :: A HE re was committn: CO3l e EAST- eIk, he llet f o r .ala' t:• . at • elk, a youn g atom% That th g t wo a contrast of hilt ONIPAI ht Constable. P ECI A 1 Olave's concer! T ..eir aPP" le, having been he ard j ult. IF Worship-.. 1 in ‘II a •, m b a y I re was I here b e f u dit (tapping the ti.ti a 'ounds pc ed forth- a display w Th e lie rappels very Frey; nt h the : at she think proper all- ' streets , I take no concur, onned, ar ' I ens black I hav e day it is again I SI sole, when de w.• f. r E to attempt to ink.re j.n tl will be pal ad of liberty. r what circumstann s dJ y ( Sum Lamer occasion? sna u'Clodr. tens to drown bents, m etical or rhich he (the Alder. applicatioi Ile was a mot: la. Lotidor it, and told Mdse; ties where a distatb. OT d, in consequent N to nothing inimical:a N ay , rw is, when Manuel aul be approl departed. Sinking I being the .e, but of men of 11 jointly'l rl ' ln w c. owned to recover u r , Johr Bay, in the reig a an the the amount es Loa" , bt' and we ar e i n , attacked fa and may be d;-.. Bonds. , ntraet is with as. !COVeteti is to fficiently anti .us red. ' The great Ills, with a Com. 2: trong protection. that the gtilesn.i 31 31 id to be nu doubt 31 Melose:l with a will much favor 31 ueceed, it will be Ida Government. 41 redit which it hat Land( le Corte.. moon, the boar ig of war, wti., )e Lough by the of Land Ult. was found ,at Waal be mouth of the have 1 ,, e4 Gronmsport. and Let CC . The body was seller, remained so long ten have not let MR. ;mod, that from This da hen the Act for C Ol3 rwspapers to anJ ice, every paper United States of /Menthe British collny, Frio and forwmied ect to the same Corn !charge of three- Clad" on Newspapers, id if furwaida fined at the la , t pH, oucester, passe.' ALID 011 their way to Obser 'tampion coach Liquor cemed of a my e. An aff sting Cot kriging at See. , dren. of the convitts &c. A' bing his master, D y m er two little is.- super a last farewell balsa refined to open pnsed ian was cbligeti 4 ir st, n ' bc mg round hi, ! rot the n b sen y-s s ta ibili by-standees oii : •-square, John 0:d- -efine, only daughter 14d. lall Gaasip, Eq. of 11t1 ter of the late Lek' perm 3 " w. William Speirs Cus there, iu the :vial Ces Anna, merchant Illeplacesittse 179u- -7-seven years. __------ jf w b Intl atßa• Use C I 0 IO 0 0 Cel Of O 0 0 o 0 re sey o 0 nds 0 0 re ar r'o. 2•4011110 W. after 3 after 4 st • J lye brts Um a a DAT. • •ss sss Dube I 0 rum Westford 1. 0 =ll histiesi sod Jassy 0 0 tssoos 0 0 I Buenos Ayres Gottenburgb Malta Holland 9 0 o o O 0 Malta America Leeward Islands HIGH-WATER at LOSIVILSRIDMI Morning • • SI minutes after Afternoon - • II minutes atter . - (Jamey p awed and Pabbsiat ypJ, r. Emma NJ I tickets-Ms* Temete•lar