Star. — London, England, 1824-01-17 00:00:00

. . , • # ' • . ' . . , • I. , % e .. ...5 N (! .. , ''. • • . " . .1 , i• _ - . • .. . , • _ i . - - I'M ARMY. . COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. and • Perjerf. and to avoid justice he left the kingdom. i , oemea-- , -sea- -ars. RUSSIAN MISSION .IN CAINA• T. ikings ka Z of Mao Salsa flastkollOos wee *remit' 414-1 __ . GOU4ILAY •et. Mt DUCE OE SOWIIIIART. t It then became a question whether Mr. Whitehead, act- ing as Brown's agent in the itusihest, had possessed a do at %them, lempelnled Adjutant to the Smith- • • his =TRACT OF A isriaalnpm ST. oirtaitmedaott, . DECIGOIRR n. . Darr) . - . • sawn* Yealliery Cawley: mist ilmaniMaul of the Plight Hon. The Loan CHANCELLOR , on taking scat this day, previous knowledge of Brown's want of title, and whether • None of the European Powers hviefiailif&r4golar or Sir Gamut Iwo expressed a wish to know what had been done with re-, he had conspired with Brown to accomplish this fraud ? Doodimentsbetenebes to the 11th! let Somerset) Light Infan- specs to:the plans in thit case? . . The trinsection was this day again brought before a' mere uninterrupted relations with China than Russia. I• try, thel4th (Ilodilasham the 3111* IN ikeffetelablee), the 44th - ~.... .. . t of Eases), the.lloll4ll m aid the 417th Regiments Mr. HART intimated that Mr. Gourlay bad made El ' Jury. The facts were detailed by e,nutiber of wit- These relations have subsisted tin the lathe fatting since o f t o r a stry. Mee been aiding to Aim! ilaslaraith on board die affidavit, but not • being acquainted with the forms_of rin ses , and it was remarhablethat there was no proof 1728, or since the conclusion of the fiist cuerinsercial I II Duchess et ASA . Noir laittemen, kr Beira the Court, and having no solicitor , affidavit was des' that the defendai4 knew.the estate was not the property treaty between -the two empires. By this treaty . the . 1 Denwitesewahaballealleatee Q11.1°..° Own) Regiment. fective inasmuch of it did not verify the plans. - " of Brown. Russian Government his the right of maintaining at of Li g ht Dragons., and die lath imiss DIMS, and 47th ( Lance- . ... 9 --- . . Pekin an hotel, two churches, an Aichmandrite, with hire) Regiments of Foot, oavielsemisidesed to embark ibrawith • Mr. Gourley was about to address his Lordship, but • The Arroesse-Gzsme t ar, was heard in behalf of the ° t o board the Castle Mundy. ladkneus, for Bombay. .he was interrupted. • • defendant, and it appeared from the evidence that Mr. four ecclesiastics, and as many young most destined to ) The 77th (East Middlesex) Iteolemat of . Foot, which arrived at Mr. Genrlay-Will your Lordship.allow me to read Whitehead made inquiry respecting Brown's character, acquire the .. Chinese and h M . an re de t hou langu t ages, et for the Fernley on the Seth ult. from Publiaom its route to Cork, to em- this paper? -which was represented to be that of a Beneficed Clergy- Che t ppose r g" p r , , b a rk for Jamaica, is still at Feettley, waiting fort ransports. • . the frontier or in the offices o r f the Minister for Fo e rein 1 i I 1• . Colonel Tusitenua haaarehrod, to assents the command of the IA ) " en"olti.Loß ...,. -No, I will not; I have heard the man, who could non be suspected of the wicked and - . • • • • cafe, and I will hear nothing further from-either party., - abominable fraud which was practised; A number of Affairs. By the stipulations of the original treaty, a ll _a rt illery in Limericirgarrisun. : ••• • The Commander of the Fortis inspected the depot Of the 9Stb If I wish for farther information, I wilt :canon you for letters Which pa ssed . between Whitehead and Brown these persons should reside at Nicht only for ten years, A 1 1 Itetiment at Kilkenny , an &lads/ Ws, niter attend* Divine Ser- it on giving judgment. . - : - were reed. They were proved to be in the hand-writing but generally the ecclesiastical suite and the pupils of •with his Staff, at the Cathedra • language remain for thirteen years. Till lately little ore, Mr. Gourlay.-That will be too late, my Lord. . The Prince of Orange transpercklis arrived at. Cove fetes Loa- of Brown, and 'there was stronrreaSon • to believe the don, co take the 734 Regiment to Gibraltar. • . . The LORD CHANcRLLoa.-Well, you had better ipply defendant b,ad been impelled upoia, by Brown. Mr. attention was paid to the kind of persons selected for the Chinese mission. They were frequently individuals of . , _ - • - . to any gentleman at the bar, who lam sure will readily Whitehead': brother proved that imposition to consider- . . GENTLENESIA. • - •• , - give you the necessary information; and if you meet a able extent; Many most respecta'ile witnesses • gave the mean talents and limited education. A few only of the Once trifles make the sant of human %bp,. - • denial, come to me, and I will inform you. defendant a good character. Russian interpreters brought up in China have hitherto And half our mis'ry from oar foibles :ph ial I The parties then left the Court to amend the affidavit. Mr. - Justioallesr, after a review of the 'facts. ob- , sendered seal service to their country and to literature, . . . such as Leontiev and Viedikine. Of the lust mission, Since Ute's best joys condos hi peace and ease, The LORD CHANCELLOR alluding to . what had for- served, in the coarse of his address to the Jury, g , I am t. - which has just ieturned, I must s'peak' differently. . And few can save, or serve, bat all can please ; - merly occurred, said, that if any Counsel had uttered sorry that persons who have a prospect of getting in- , - Oh! lot the iagentle spirit learn from hence, one-half of that which had been spoken in this cause, he terest do not pay that attention to circumstances of .Flie-Arclunandrite Hyacinthe, who was at the head of t •.4 sonsffaillidulaws 1i a rem Once I - wouldhave taken care he' should never have spoken title which ought to be paid. I hope -I shall never see it, carried to Pekin'triere natural talents than any oftis • , ...-....... again in this Court. another instance of an attorney advising his client to psedecessors, and his gained higher claims to distinct- 1 . • MR._ LAMBTON AND MR. PEMBERTON. - advance £6OOO ivithout being satis fi ed of the title to the tion brhis indefAtigable study of the Chinese, and his ..._,...,-- • • ek terrsive knowlegge•y . ether languages of the interior HIGHGATE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. estate. If persons will put a blind on their eyes it is no The Hon. Capt. Cocuaans and Sir Her:mean% . of Asia. Thir , iffln'3-eirs spent in the capital of China, WILLIAMSON, deem it their d uty to make public the' TB! ATTORNEY.GENERAL v. RARE. MANSFIELD. wonder they are cheated." His Lordship left the Jury and . employed in stubborn literary labburs, have ems- . , , ~ The further hearing of this case was resumed this to say whether the defendant had it guilty knowledge t .... ;.followiog statement :- bled him to accomplish works which, will surprise those • .. At a• Meeting of the Commissioners of the River was a bill, as has already been morning. It . . stated, ~. filed Of the fabrication of the ' instruments by which the frausi best acquainted with the Chinese language, literature, I', by the Attorney-General at the relation of the Rev . Wear, on Wednesday, the 7th, some high words passed • uas accomplished. 7 If . the defendant ' was rocrnez,ant of e' if and history. I shall merely enumerate a few of those i! '. Mr Owen and others , interested in le Grammar School between Mr. Lambton and:Mr: Thomas Pemberton, in 2_. . t)., fraud, and hadacted the • the upon instruments as t hey works, which would appear from their number and im- the course of which Mr. Lainbion said, that if M. Pem- at' 'g IL hzate, against Lord Mansfield and the other Go- he ld teed lid were genuine, la conspir •to t e ran .On the . portance to be rather the united tansactions of a learned • Berton was a Gentleman, which he (Mr. Lambton)and W dofthe charity, it . vernors ' at' ens society than the productions Of a r e ngle individual. The I :. sideredwere g enuineinstruments,and that he doubted, Mr. Lambton would give him satisfaction, account of the produce of the charity estates, and a refer- du ed b the y 3rown hO. ht.find him ult was chief of them is a History of China rt om the year'23s7 After the Meeting was over, Mr, Lambton received ence to the Master, for the purpose of 'applying the The p f ound i ey. defendant No t Guil ty. 4 1 ' Y. " before CHRIST, to the year 1633 of our era, which is surplus. The pleadings stated that this Flee Grammar . .Jury e • such information from various quarters, as left no - comprised in nine folio volumes. Another is a geogra- doebt in his mind, that Mr. Pemberton's character was , School was founded by Sir Wiser Cholmondeley, Chief . suititar SESSIONS, JAN. 16. • phical and statistical description of the Chinese empire, i , . . such as did not place . him on a level -with Gentlemen. Justice of the Queen's Bench in the seven th year of Eli - Aan Barritat was indicted for feloniously stealing a accompaßied with an extensive map in the five princi- ! On Friday, the 9th, Mr. Burn called at eleven in the :abet!), by letters-patent from her Majesty, by which gold seal and several other articles, the property of pal dialects spoken in China. The nest in importance • morning, at Lambton-hall, With the letters No.l and 2. six " discreet and worthy" men were. appointed as George S mith, va l u e 51 .-- is a translation of 'the walks of Confucius into Rus • - Mr. Lambton being then alone, and net:having any Governors of the said School. The lands and heredita- Ge orge - Smith deposed, that he resides in ' ' - sian, with an ample commentary and learned notes.- • meats which were given up by the founder for the . i notes.- means delivering his- answer through-s•any friend,terrace, Lambeth; on the 22d of December last the pri- Besides these, he has co mpose d a di ct i onar y o f the ~a veit to Mr. Born in persons, 'and verbally assigned to purpose of supporting this charity, were situate in soaer came in the sittnatio nof nurse to Mrs. Smith.- Chinese and Russian lan g uages , in two volumes ; four ss and near London, and a chapel of ease then stand- him his reasons foe not considering Mr. Pemberton inHaving suspicion of the prisoner ' s honesty, witness ob- works on the Geography and History of Thibet and - , the light of a Gentleman . With this aniwer, No. s, ing in Hornsey, formed party of the charity estates. tained. - a se arch warren t, and accompanied Rice. the Little Bucharia ; a History of the Mongolian tribes; Mr. Burn retired. Ina shalt time afterwards, Sir Hed - ' up fhe Governors drew certain regulations for the go- officer, to the prisoner's lodgings, where Rice founds and a translation of the Code of Laws given by the worth Williamsenrend Captain Cochrane arrived, when ' " ernment of the school, by which it was • - Chinese Government to the Mongolian hordes under its Mr. Lambton referred' the whule business to them, re- school should consist of forty scholars, and no more; and perty of witness; Rice took the. prisoner into custody, dominion ; a detailed Description of the city of Pekin ; questing them to act for him; to make personal inqui- that the schoolmaster should receive ten pounds a-year, together with the property now produced.-Rice, the and en Account of the Hydraulic Works executed on i ties as to Mr. Pemberton's character, and if by any in quarterly payments; and that he-should pot be per. .constable, corroborated the above evidence. the banks of the Yellow River and the great Canal of possibility Mr. Loosittoo could meet Mr. Pemberton mated to absent himself for a period of, more than ten Mr. COWLILY, on the part of the prisoner, examined China. In addition to these labours, the Archmandrite • without degradation to bur own .character, to arrange days throughout the year uner a penalty of losing hit s the witnesses, but nothing was elucidated to her benefit. Hyacinthe has enriched the literature of his country • the meeting without deliiy; . ' • office. The bill them went onto state that the intention -Several persons gave the prisoner a good character. with several treatises on the manners, the customs, the • Sir Hedworth Willianiton . mid Captain Cochrane of the founder had been departed from idthe conducting Mr. CQWLRY then addressed the Court in mitigation arts, and sciences of the Chinee. It is said by his '. ' i . immediately set-off for Sunderland, and in the course of of the school, inasmuch as it ought to have been a school of punishment,on account oldie prisoner's having a child friends,. that . this learned person . possesses extensive lite. . the same evening had various interviews with Mr. Burn, for teaching not only grammar, but also the Latin lan- and an aged mother solely dependent on her for sup- iary treasutes;-of which his present position, is little cal- • ~ the result of whjsktliey reported to Mr. Lambton on gunge ant. other classical learningunder the superintend- port,The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the ciliated to forward the pmblication. Whether from the Saturday mowing the - 10th. - Mr.Lembton instantly ence of aq honest and learned schoolmaster. But instead 'prisoner was sentenced to seven years transportation.- freedom .of his political opinions, or from the want of and positively refused to withdraw any expression. re- of this being the.case, the school was a place of reception On sentence being passed, the prisoner, who was an en- that legitimate superstition which is now so much ih 1 • spotting his opinion of Mr. Pemberton's character, and. -for the poorest children pf *the place, where they were gaging young woman, fainted away, and was carried demand in the Russian church, he has been ordered to ' required of Sir H..and.Captein•C. to say whether after, taught merely theinferior branches of education. The bill out by one of the o ffi cers; totally insensible. leave the capital, and to reside in a convent near Arch- , their inquiries, he could - have their sanction to meet Mr. Proceeded to charge - that the Governors were Reilly of "„ Mary ificlioc was indictedfer stealing a silver watch, angel. It is hoped that he will be recalled by the Em- Pemberton? their reply (on their-return). was in the af t neglect, and -that, bad the estates,been teaeaged with la - sew property of Timathy Mosey, a coal-dealer, residing peror, after expiating his liberal sentiments or condect firmative r for seasons which will' appear in Mr. Lamb- more care and prudence , the* revenues-would 4steheen- at Richmond.- -it . appeared in evidence that the prisoner by a proper penance. 't ,-aco's fetters.: (Maher carne morning, at 11 o'clock, they -more-considerable. The 'Nei Mr. Mentz wee appointed wil Aga aged to wart a th * prosecutor, and • 'ab- a e feftLarsibtim Hatl for Sunderland, with Mt.. Lamliton's s c h l N' im a s ter in 1816 t with, a ..." Ilar T 4 .1 " P e rlinec* Bence t,. E the watchp now * reduced from the prosecu- • 1/ VIVERSITYaad CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. answer (No. *.),-which - they - deliverecUM .Mr.' Burn, at atalhati *house to residc in rent-flee, This Gentleman , ' to e s bedroom ,- The Jury returned the prisoner Guilty, A .......101.0.••• .thiee .o!clock ;at fite,.lllr, Burn mewed, with Mr. with the, knowledge of the Governors, had abtented d• he an s was sentenced-to seven years' transportation. CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 16. 'PeMberton's refusal to accept Mr. Larnbton's offer of a himself from his duties, and appointed a deputy in 'the ... __._ .._ . John ClifArd and Wm. Mann were indicted for steal- 41 meeiing.. (No.-5.) . - ~-..- . • 61' - ' . .pe r son of an illiterate sexton. In 1818; the salary or the - th e At a Congregation at New i ngton, a Brussel s car p et , property o f y esterday , the degree of Honorary Master of Arta was conferred on Sir Robert Gifford, Lord Chid Janke of • , i .* ' ~• - LETTER, No. 1. - . Reverend Gentleman was raised to 250/. a-year, and the i n g -.} I S amue l Crowder.-The prosecutor eposed, that he re- the Court of Common Pleas. - " Sia--In coniequence 6f ;what passed at die Bridge Inn, yes: deputy was still continued. The 'children were besides • Church - sow, i • - 'sides in WC I-1* ,ow Newington, and ts by trade a bro- In conformity with the regulations passed by the Seaate, on the teeday, I did ere this expect to have beard•from•you ; net taring • called on to pay a fee in the shape of admission monea, 15th of March, 7822, notite has been g iven thot the following will done so, 'my fekad Captain here wens eporayosi to demand that • her ;on the- Sth of the- present month, about four o'clock, , , - ..contrary to the 'original_intentionbe the Subjects. of Examination Jo the last week of the Lent , II tatirfaitod whiCh one Geittkonan requires of another - . Captain ~,„ of the Charity. Tbeattelaw the prisoner Mann looking into his shop ;`witneSs _ n _____. .. „„, Tenn 1825 r . flan is to [tell. on of all the faet4anilleill,.make the DCCOS, • last alt . egation wag,' 014nregoler skott ivri t -7:4 1 .‘ 11 ' I !Pr4tiipat ting the prisoner, determined to watch him; the i. Titian, Acts of the Apostles. sary ausaigeisentB with your fend. -I ow, Sir, Your obedient Ser. of the income and disbersensoaikofibe .. ty proper% • - prisoner then went away, and i io, about three minutes 2. Paley's Evideuces of Christianity. ' I cant, (Signed) . ;.1 " THOMAS PEMBERTON., • On a former day Mr. HoltNE 2nd hdr. Telling awe 5 7 The First and Second Books of the Odyssey: , • 1 • c Ilarnes,"Jart.l. 11124., Mann retutned in conipany with - Clifford: They both . . r F "To John Gear& Lambton , Eq." • ' ' heard in supportofebehill. The Smacrroa Gassuitatm*at ' • .. oe.sied and repeated for neatly hall' an hour, and at last i 4. Ttve Twenty-first Book of Livy. . • s - , • • ..LETTEIt, .No. 2. -- • • likewise heard On i Naha' diy,oti behalf Of the dein. 3 • e ee d e d • ta kin g • suc in the ,cirpet now produced. Witnes.s OXFORD, JANUARY 17. • • If fha-I -sorequests4;by Air..Pasisbertiss to delves the inclosed dents, who .were called EA to answer this bill. The •Wednesday last, the fi rst day of Lent. Terin i the following De- ; ' d ; 1 . pu r sued the -• tame rate y card to you. •. • ~ . . • " .„ ..L . ,' - Learned Gentleinan this morning resumed his argument. ll.custody, together with the property stolen .- The tiro -• ?dunes of Aa Re George Parker Ci h es.- v. eat er, Exeter Col- • Mr. Pemberton waits your answer at no cresedieenat ""e' He contended ht at the object of the founder wits, first, to . hence.-I am. Sir, yowl most Obedient servant, tor:', t 3,. .% /1 ,; o p ners, denied the char , and said they were apprehended lege; Rev. Henry Adams Sergio:in Atwood, Queen's Collev ; Rev. it " Friday. Morning. ••• • . (Signed). 0•11`. IiILNIMRIL' iot°rd th e comforts and contolationsof.refigiotrs instruct- while Wilkins alonggewington, by two men, who con- Joseph Weld, and Rev. William Burtitt, Si. Edtliund'i Hal . 1 "To John Gouge Lanibton, Esq.' • • - '** •• • . •••‘; IL*/ .., tioa to the irshabitants of the place; and next, to establish Deciduous or Mrs.-Edward Millard, Exeter College • Tho- ' veyed theni to the'shop of the prosecutor. f • - ii.ETTERs' No- 3. •-•-- - t • •• a school for the education of the cjoldrertOf those lathe- - '-- The, CRAIILMAN having summed up, the Jury re- mss Vesey' Bayne, Scholar of Jesus College ; Maximilian G;noste, 11 Clerk of er a ' s College ; John Edward Jeffreys, and Amours rl l " )flr. Lanibtoo does not minder Mr. Thom Pembett j `"" a s s- b" He d Rants. en eavo erection to show that the erec of a'• i r rider tote au& as ta entitle him to receive that satisfaction whichturned a verdict 'of Guilty against both prisoners.-The Page Saunders, Students of Chrht Church, r ...Gentleman would have aright tote titre of another." . , - chapel was within the meaning of the founder, and that Court . then sentenced Clifford to twelve mouths, and ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& • -,:-. t - LETTER , No. 4. • •it shOuld LSO a place for the gear.* worthip of the lithe- Of axis to nine months' hard laboUr at Guildford., . . The Duke of York has been pleased to appoint the n'ay. Tho- • . ', Air. Lamaism will not retract a single syllable of what he has bicants of Highgate. mu Burton has B.A. of Corpus Christi College, Cantbdige, one o • il. X • said reipecting the character of Mr. Thomas Pemberton; of the• 7 1, SHADW2LL was heard on'thiiame side, and lifter ' -)' v • of his Royal Highness ' s Domestic Chaplains. II •. amnia which, Mr. Lambton was only fully informed subse- M r . • • Tuesday, the Rev. E. Morehead , AL A. Domestic Chaplain to t „ ... 1.; :4- gaudy tothe meeting of Wednesday last. . „ goinvbrough the documentary evidence, he adverted The FURY and HECLA are to be taken . into dock his Royal Highness the Duke of "York, and Rector of Calstock, in • i ° Mr. Lambton considered that a person under prosecution for to the evidence of persons who were examined for the i mmediately at Deptford, and fitted for the voyage Cornwall, was instituted to the Rectory of K II • e y,>De von, on the 1 t 40 6 bdbiltilicawile, mod WWI wham ii ante hid had heat faltadjor. purpose of shewing whathad been the method of teach- of discovery. Captain PARRY takes the command of t he presentation of A. Kelly, Esq. void by the death Of the Rev. J. annul* as sweeten, was not of that character which placed hint •i n t 6 sc h en ]. Hact,e, his . ship in the ,first voyage under his'orders; Darks. i ea s lewl with Gentlemen . Under these impressions, Mr. Lambton . ~ • ' . . Frederick Browning, M.A.late Fellow of King ' s Col t d . retied to Mr. Thomas Pembexton's letter. Anxious, however, - After the junior Counsel were heard, the Court rose. and Captain H9PIPNIIR is to command the FURY. The The Rey' . lege, and Prebendary of Salisbury, has been inst ituted to the Roe ; 1 • do his own individual Vial= might rim alone regulate his can- ' OOURT OF ICING'S BENCH, JAN:UARY Id . t'' Garen' is also fitting. and proceeds to Wager_River,- tory of TitchweU, in Norfolk, vacant by the death of his father, a.. duet, Mr. Lambton referred the affair to Sir Hedworth Mamma from whence Captain LYON proceeds by land. , .tbe Rev. Dr. Browning. i aid Captain Cochrane , wishing that if any doubt arose as to the • THE RING V. WHITZHZAD AND ‘ANOTHER. Theß. Bible Society which was begun in Paris, and A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. Dr. Mem of Mr...Thome; Pemberton's character, he might have the 'This - was an indictment against the defendants,• I I- benefit of It. "...' - Whitehead Mid Brown for conspiracy. One ooly ep- among the Protestants of France. three years age, con- „Richards to hold the perpetual Cure of E ast Teignmouth, with the •-: Rectory of Stake Abbot, Dorset. .1 p l • " Those Gendnuan having made the necessary inquiries, are of Deare d c - mi, Eti ow ith;d absconded ; acid was out of the tinner to prosper. They now count 120 Auxiliary bO- - Rev. R. Ism in. M.A. of Plythoutit, has bees Instituted f i M.- opinioo, that whatever may be.the reports in general circulation as '--- ' - • cieties, themost important being at Strasburg . Rochelle , to the Vicarage of St. Enoder, is Cornwall, void by the death of kin dom• The charge was, that Whitehead conspired to the character of Mr. Thomas Pemberton, nothing as yet has been • .Bourdeaus r Nismes, L yens , kc. In the year 1822, the :the Rev. W. Hocker. t . proved against lihn, aad coo:Stier, therefore, that under these dr- w ith Brown toobtain by.false representations 60061. from , . • a The Rev. S. Turner, M.A. of University College, Oxford, hae t I- eaastsaces Mr. Lambton will not degrade himself by meeting Mr. Sir Alexander Campbell. The representation was,lhat °° y - iet distributed 4657 Bibles, and 5196 Testaments. . . lately been instituted by the Bishop of Lincoln to the Rectory of l Ir • . Thomas Pemberton. Brown, who was a Clergyman (Vicar of Clackston, in Joint SALTER, 35. Strand, Goldsmith, Silversmith, kr Nettleton, in Lincolnshire. 8 " Under their unction, then, Mr. Lambton accedes cheerfully to • !' 1 Essex),- possessed a copyhold estate of the value of 1 and Sword-cutler to his Royal Hi g hness the Duke of , . • Mr. Th omas Pemberttes request, and leaves the time and place I n tr. .Sussza, respectfu ll y returns his most grateful thanks to Count Poeratas ♦ Goactaa and the Hon. Mr. KING of meeting to be fixed by the Gentkmen acting as seconds. or 14,0001. - - m " Larabton Hall, Jan. 1o,1124 . " . . Other counts stated that the defendant , by means of the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends ! . and the-Public, who 1 . have left Gould ' s Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Park. • i If - LINTER, No. V. - ...- • ' such false pretences, communicated to the Solicitor of have 0-liberally supported him during twenty-four tis stated in a letter from Alicant, dated the 30th - of So • " Mr. Lambtori having rvifused Mr. Thomas Pemberton that se-- - * that rnuch-respected Gentleman Sir Alexander Camp- years. He takes this opportunity to inform them that December, that, aon the Friday preceding, a quarrel - i , tishetien which one Gentleman has a right to demand from ano- ensued between some boys and some of the Faith people, g tiler, he tae have no further communication with Mr. Lambton. • bell, obtained 6,0001. The cause had been previous y he has rebuilt the house (lately destroyed by fire), at the . I 1 0 " Seifiedand, Jan. 10, HNC". tried, and the defendant Whitehead found guilty. A. corner of the Adelphi. where he has laid in a new and which has been explained as a plot for re-establishing 4 ii Mr. Lambton has been influenced, throughout this rule was afterwards obtained-for.a new triad. . •• • • , fashionable Assortment of • Goods, such as, he trusts, the 'Constitution ; and 'on this false foundation a general si affair, solely by a sense of what was due to his own Mr. ScAitLiTT stated the . which has *heady will merit the continuance of their patronage, support , case,- arrest of every Spaniard friendly to liberty has taken * character and station. 'He felt that he could not ac- been beforethe Public. The defendant,' Mr. Whitehead, and approbation. Every - attention has been pa id to in- place, to the amount of 309; te that there is marvel . y a r knowledge his equality with an individual, against is a conveyancer, residing in Arlington-street, Burlinis. , -.crease the accommodation-of his Friends, and he is de- family in town not in tears, and the place looks as if the el whom such imputations existed, without such a step ' d He applied Messrs : Watkinsand P' ' . termined•to meet the - times,. by selling the best Articles P l ague ton-gar ens., to lot, was raging, sad, dismal, and silent." - , 2- being sa nct i one d b y G ent l emen o f h onour aa d c h arac - respecta b le S o li c i tors, to ra i se 6,0001.' upon secur ity. on the very lowest terms. • - Leiters dated the sth ultimo, received from Haven- , ad ter. The moment that Mr. Lambton received their as- He me n tioned the name of his client to be the Rev. CAUTION.-Bzwast Garase.:-.L Areiusos, Impor- nah, state, that •up to the .17th of November, the firing , my surance that he could do so without personal degrade-- William Robert Brown, Vicar of Clarkston, Essex. He ter of the Oenuine• Bi*iis' Gerais, respectfully can. from the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa or. the town of , .. i 7 lion, his only and instant request to those Gentlemen described hint to be a Gentleman possessing a valuable was, to give ever; facility to the meeting. They acted estate, and son-in-law of a Gentleman of large fortune dons the Public against numerous Counterfeits of the above Ar- tt I la t r n d Vera . Cruz had continued at in . terva'a. According to are adv ices from Tampico, of the middle of November the an m y of o: r ee l til d nerfeits are v sold . u ri low tri at a l e s.: i nd .r net ta fully to their instructions, and cannot be answerable in the above county : he also stated that Mr. Brown had T t , dal e y Gen'tilorrf t his im e. portatTon suc h a as te r t e le ty ar i p nj ri u nt o ed us im the top al of *the prohibitory order against the admission of Spanish mer- e rag for the refusal given by Mr. Thomas Pemberton. received a considerable fortune with his wife. Mr. pot, sad a printed Bill round the pot With his Signature and Address. chandise or p roduce ifi that or any of the Mexican ports, se-' " Sunday Morning, Jan.-11, 1824." Brown, though in possession of estates, was said to be -The high estimadoh this Article has long held for the Growth had been received' and was acted on. None of the de- . , u s- -desirous of under temporary embarrassment, and rail- of - Hair , and the remarks of a celebrated Modern Lecturer on trees against Physiology, that " BEARS' GREASE fro m the Anhnal in i Spaniards the persons and property of : _European acshad been put in force; but the Few subjects s ly We learn with gratification that the Committee of the ing 6,0001. for ecclesiastical purposes. The estates . native c lima te very remarkable p roperties fur ae. - le i Cou rt o f • Common Council, to whom was referred the which were to be given in security were. described to be rating the Hair," supersedes the necessity of further remark.- of Old Spain who still resided in the country, lived in a . 'i 4 ig e consideration of the state of the Coal Trade, have de-i worth between 12,000/. and 14,000/.' The papers ne- J. Atkinson will only add that this is a genuine erticle, which he stare of constant apprehension. The news of the stir- . • OF. termined on recommending the appointment of twent - • ultimate l y Y cessary to prove the title were produced, and regularly receives once In DE or eight weeks from his Cnrrespon.. render of Cadiz reached Havannab the latter end of No- de. fi ve • • additional Meters-a measure which, if adopted, the mone was advanced on behalf of Sir Alexander d , si h dents in Russia . It i of the very finest quality , and v ery Hair, 9 maki ng itlseautif beautifullysoft and g lo ssy. Sold pleasant itemiser, Mit the event havinglieen foreseen, prod u ced fr 'of canno t fail,.by leading to *quicker sup 1 to lower the 4' y,Cam bell y . •It then a d h it h. d been ppeare tat rown A for byth r e t' lm n p l O t rte e r,JAiis A.mmo Perf u umer 44, Cerast .no sensation ; and there was little doubt, to judge fr om I least, that the island of Cuba would Cone 1.•-•• ' Price o • t that most necessary article. 'he Committee,- •1 13 o f fraud , • • • offoffth s Sok% LoadOn I and by APIKAbangAL in ty a in passing the estate his aer ' For ih e v en d ev e am ,. appearances at • . we unde • a . tst 'id, were nearly unanimous on this point. in-law as his own. The fraud was supported by forgery see t h e Advertisement. • , • • tinue its dependence on Spain. • . .. ....i.‘,,,„, 1 - ~1-4.. .., .. . . . . , ....,. 4 I 1.. •-. • • - . . . • . _ , , ~ . , . . . ••. - • .. , _ . . • • -; . , .-.. • . , . , . • . • . 1 • ..... , • ... , , 4P. • . • 5 •• . k • e •- • .. 0 'l, v. .... -'' V 1,6': A"l.':' •, .' tc. - •...... t,• .- . ~ \ ,5 • s • ... i . ,, ' • ,• . : \, -r -- -••••- a. .._ „... ...t.•••••ass-os•-• . , r•o• ••••• ' - ' . . Neil-- 0 ' .0' , V. ..-•._ • - 7.7 - . , . ..Ttseo 4 ttisiakt 4 aViltVei. - - -' - jr-.4.1 . ,., .tiaas s ti,;,,,,., ~.N.,,, „ :;,;'..,,,,,..L •••,„„stie,... ~.;.+.•;*•.,-;1-"'!-:-t•, : ...i..-•- I •••••-",.. • • , • .. ~ . - - • _ , . . * • .. I ~,,..". 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