Star. — London, England, 1801-11-24 00:00:00

Mr. DIRDIN. On Monday the 3otb initant wilt be pnliSated, Part the MR, Price Five Shillings, of A THREE YEARS TOUR through ENG LAND and SCOTLAND. By.. Mr. DIBDIN. Ina (cries of Letters, written to a large number of Intelligent and Refrectable Friends; enriched with Three Views, drawn on the Spot, by Mr. Dibdin, and Two Vignettes by Mifs _ _ _ The Work will be comprifed in Fourteen Parts, price Ss tach ; to be publithed every Fortnight till the whole is complete, nuking Two hatullome Volumes Qtlarto cmbellithed with Forty Views and Twenty Vignettes : a few Copies will be printed on a large Paper, price ys. each Part : the whole of the Views may now be teen at Mr. Dibdin's Warehoufe, Leicester place; where Subicriptious are received; ilkewife at Meffrs. Goulding and Co.'s, No. as, Pall Man, and at John Walker's, No. 44, Paternotter-row. The Entertainment of SANS So int, called A ERISX, will be repeated every Mottlay, Thuriday, and Saturday. Now publinsed, Honour spong Thieves. Tray. Let. er N. The Cuckoo. .1 be Mann of the Brave. Jack at the Opera. And the Vicillitudea of Glory. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, NOV. 23. Counfd were heard at confidgrable length, relative to the Sims Appeal, WILK!? V. OREM. Mr. NOLAN, as fecond Conniel for the Refpondent, and Mr. East, [ in reply, on the part of the Appellant. When the Counfel had &tithed, the Loan CHANCELLOR role, and Elated, that on account of the ablence of a Noble and very Learned Lord, who bad paid the cafe a particular degree of attention, he Mould propofe-to fix its further confideration fur Wednef i day ; which arrangement meeting the fenfe 1.1 " their Lon:flips, a motion was made to that coifed, which paired accordingly. curt List. The Cii c ttoa of the Ex cti re_tit it took this opportunity of calling the attention of the Commit tee to the fubjed of his Majefty's Civil Lift, and intimated that he fhotsld confider what he now of fered to them as a notice of his intention to bring this fubjed at no remote period regularly under the conlideration of the Houfe. Knowing, as be did, the extreme preffure under which the Civil Lift now laboured, he had thought it his duty to examine the Eftimates formed in 1782, and thofe of 1786, which ftill more corredly diftributed the different branches of expenditure under particu lar claffes ; on comparing thefe he had found, and he had the fatisfadion now to Rate to the Com mittee, that every department had been conduded with the greateft economy. Of thefe claffes there were the expellees exclufively belonging to the Royal Family, which it mull be the with of every loyal heart to preferve in all their fplendour ; the falaries of the officers of Rate, the penfions, the payment of the menial fervants, &c. As to the firft dais he had to Rate, that with the excep: • tion of two years, in ahich the expenditure had exceeded the eftimates, it had in every other year fallen fhort of the rum which the eflimates had propofed. It was unneceffary for him togothtough all the other claffes, hut he conceived it his duty to mention, that in the clafs of Penfions there were on ly twolnftances where the ellimatehad been exceed cd. When all the circumftances of the cafe were fairly confidered, he was perfuaded that the defici ences of the Civil Lift would be fo far from exciting alloniffimcnt, that it would, on the contrary, be a groundoffurprife to every refledi ng,to every juft and every liberal mind, that thefe deficiencies were not , much more extenfive. Sure he was that nothing could be more painful to the benevolent heart of the Sovereign, nothing could inflid more fevere pangs on his feelings, than the profpcd of any ac cumulation of the burdens of his faithful people. Sure he was that he (poke the language of that great perfonage when he raid, that he wifhed not for a greater provilion than he now enjoyed, and equally fore was he, that there was not a loyal in dividual in the Houle or in the Country who wifhed it to be lefs. He had laid fo much to prepare the Houfe for a communication on thisdelicate and im portant lubjed,Which he expeded loon to have it in command fr om his Majefty to deliver. When fuch . a communication was made, he Should feel it his duty to move that it be referred to the conlidera tion of a Committee, and the Houfe would then fee whence the prefent difficulties of the Civil Lill had originated, and what meafures were ne celfary, not merely to remove thefe difficulties at prefent, but to prevent their recurrence in future. This he would be induced to do, both from his anxiety to preferve and fupport in ail its fplendour the dignity and the honour of the Crown, and from humanity to thole per lons on whom thefe difficulties had fallen with the heavieft weight. 'lt was agrcat fat isfaftion tohim zo think that means might be found to accompliffi all thefe ends without adding to the burdens of the country. Thefe means; he trolled, would be found in hisMajelty's Colonial poffeffions. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by again profelling the warmth of his attachment to the So vereign, and his defire to preferve the honour, the dignity, and the fplendou: of his Crown unim paired. The Houfe then refunied, and the Report waz ordered for to-morrow. Mr. VANSITT!.RT gave notice of Ids intention to move to-morrow in a Committee, That the Dut;es on Spirits made from fugar and nmlaffes fhould he the fame as on thole (Wiled from corn. He then moved, Th.tt the Houle do to-morrow refolve into a Committee, to confider of the Du ties on wort from molaffes and fugar, for extrac ting fpirits for home confunTption.—Agrced to. Adjourned. LOADON. HOUSE OF COMMONS Mr. Coats preitTnteda Petitionfiorntbe l'rifonaa confined for De!.t in the Gaol of the County of Cork, graying for relief. --Ordered to on the Table. Mr. N. VANSITTAILT moved for a Committee of the whole floufe to-morrow, to confider of the Ak't of the 29th Geo. 111. relative to the importation of Naval Storei.7.—Ordered. POOR. Mr. STURGES brought in the Bill for enabling Magiftrates to empower Overfeers to grant paro- chial relief in certain cafes without enforcing the terms of the Aft palled in the eighth of William, by which it is enacted that thofe receiving fuch re lief Than be diftinguilhed by a particular badge. It was read a firtt time, and on the motion for the fecond reading, Sir WILLIAM Etroao laid, he conceived that the talk which it was the obj ect of the hill to im pale on Juftices was extremely odious and difagree able, fince no talk could he more odious than that of deciding what dafs of the poor were to wear the badge in mieftion, and what clafs were to be excufed from bearing this external diiiinCtioa. He thought that it would be much more wife and expedient to indemnify Overfeers for granting oc eafional relief, which would have all the effefl that the Biil was intended to produce, while it would not interfere with a long eflablifhed department of the fyftem of the Poor Laws. Mr. Slat ke Fs, however, contended that the plan propofed by the Hon. Baronet would not'promote the objet of the Bill, on the ground that it would be imprifible to diftinguith thole individuals who were to receive temporary, and thole who were to obtain permanent relief ; fince in the firft inftance, no one applied for a provifion which was to ex tend to an indefinite period. He did not mean to deny the propriety of employing thiabadge in cer tain cafes, but he begged Gentlemen to confider the very great change which had taken place in the fituatton of the country. A very great pro portion of the labouring and indultrious poor of the kingdom, who had formerly been able to fup port thernfelves and family by their own exertions, had by the preffure of the times been driven to pa rochial relief. To fuch perfons it was unjull in the higheft degree to apply thole penalties which were meant to apply to poor of a quite dif ferent defeription. The badge which, by the na ture of William, was to be worn by paupers, was a mark of difgrace; but why were thofe induftri ous individuals to be compelled to wear filch a badge when they were driven to parochial relief, not by inclination, but by neceffity ? Lord GLENBIRVIS was on the fame fide, and charaderifed this badge as a molt cruel, odious, and impolitic diftindion. So general, indeed, had been the convidion of its being both odious and unwire, that it had never been put in pradice in a great variety of diftrids. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR enforced thefe confidera• tions in a very able manner, and !hewed it was not by any means the fpirit of the Ad of William to extend fo odious a diftindion to thole honelt and induftrious individuals whom the preffure of the times might drive to leek from the public that fup port for themfelves and families which their own labour was unable to procure. The original in tention of the diftindion was to operate as a badge of infamy on thole who, without neceffity, (bold apply for parochial relief ; but it was molt abfurd to fuppofe that it could be meant to attach upon individuals, refpedable by their good conduit and by their honeft induflry. After the converfation hadbeen fomewhat longer continued, the Bill was ordered to be read a fecond time on Wednelday. Tl'e Houle went into a Committee of Simply, to which, on the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, were referred feveral accaants of fums paid out of the Civil Lift, which have not hitherto been made good by Parlian;ent. A variety of fums were than rote,' by the Com mittee, in pitrfuance of votes of ti.c during the daft Selfion of Pailiamen: t Ter the Porthole of Certain Bni din, ;.,r •11, r accommodation of the two 11,10, ~t :'a-- 'OO 0 r phi C C' 1:011.(11t Ur puhlifhing the VOtC£, &e bur rral.lng ACtraets of the Pcpt.htt. n of the Country To the C1i.:41 in the Office fix At.:e.ttirg ti... Pah lk Account., the •rhanks-ilreet and River P....et Office or t he of [akin.; an Arzour.t of the MrAitity of the :Vle.rqr,,::s - Tut:), (ilk in I. Parliament Office o 1,,44.: rrri.art of the f7.•..rnatit • ttt .tc t.. lit.ufe of Drasv;ngcp iirati.ule'm of the :.I.,nzgerner.t .1 CI)! 1 N.th ft.: :I rt hir. Wyatt for Ref .arirE 'he Hoare of Coro. ate. Ste. ICO 0 707 n 1.., , 00 0 0 5:o o 354 0 C 27C1 0 0 9 it 6 L.... 0 0 C TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Confn 674 I—Reduced 664 f-4 per Cent. 8344. S ref C. 994 4 too—New Ditto 99{{ Long Aria.l94 -t6. tachel. Bills, t at 3 prem. PRICE OF STOCKS VISTERDAY• Bank Stock tsBl tBB Short Ann. 54 3 per Cent. Red. 66# t per C. Imp.- 3 per Cent. Conf. 171 India Stock 214 213 4 per Cent. 83 - Excheq. Bills t t preen. 5 per Cent.99l Funded Exche. Bills i i pr. I .5 per C. 1797 9 8 i (Minium at Long Ann. 191 9-16 Conf. for Arc. 671 1 Yißerday Mr. NLWLAND went to the Stock Exchange, to make known to chorc intereßed in the fundable Exchequer Bills—that the CILA PITZLLOR of theExcu EAU Lk had extended period of their being fern in to be exchanged for Stock, to Saturday next. The Funds recovered xlittle of their depralion In courcquccce of this notice. Rumours of new Minillerial arrangements are afloat, even among thole who hold official %la tions. The Ordnance, it is faid, has been offered to Earl MOIRA, but it is added, he declines fitting in the Cabinet with the Duke of I' .TLAND. A new Firft Lord of the Admiralty is alfu talked of: it will be long, however, before one of equal abi lities to Earl Sr. VINCENT can be found to fill the lunation ; and we are furc, were we going into a scar 1:1R.C11A cf 0)111111g out of one, the removal of G. maitora its and experienced a head of the Admi ralty, would he confider.:d as a national calamity. \Ve foicerely hope that a favourable change in his Lortiliiip's health will reader any change unnecef firy. Perhaps, indeed, there i, ItO truth in any of the rumours we have mentioned. ht: SI'C:CI: Of t1:1 CH/4.:CF LI OR. of the Excut ,y t a on the fubjcit of the Civil Lift, will he found important, not only to thole who, from tlicisfituation, arc ;metaled in the dif charge of the Arrears, but to the Public at lei be. It will k ken that a communication on tLe fub jeft to be xnatltko•rtly alttr the Recefs, ani duo by a pradeni ftwangetoint of the Co l 4-: nial Property of his Majefty, it is hoped the diffi , enhies may be removed without any additional charge upon his Majefty's fubje&s. We Rated, fome time fence, that the French Go vernment were indebted to this country in the rum of nearly 2,000,0001. fluting, for the cloathing and maintenance of prifoners. This demand, his Majefty's Minifters propofed to forego, provided the Confulate would agree to cede to this country the ifland of Tobago. The latter, however, pre fer paying the money, which, it is raid, is to be done by fix inftalments, the firft of which will be made good fome time in the coining fpring. The French Government, for this Rnd other purpofes, is about to raife a Loan at Parisi and to this cir corn ftance, as well as that of the great floating debt of the Republic, is now attributed the recent depreffion experienced by the French Funds. We are es*ernely forry to learn that her MA lN:ries health has not, during the fall few days, been in the belt Rata. We have the fatisfaftion, however, to Rate, .that her diforder is not in any degree dangerous, or likely to be of long duration. The laft difpatehes received from Sir Home POPHAM, are dated from Coffire Bay, in the Red Sea, where his flag was flying on board his Ma jetty's (hip the Rossuev, of 5o guns. Sir Hosts POPHAM and the fquadron under his command were, in May haft, in the harbour of Jeddah, in the Red Sea, where he received many very ri ch prefents from the Chiefs in the neigh bourghood. The craws belonging to the fquadren under his command, have enjoyed remarkably good health. In thf SICRETARX at Walk's report of public expends, we find a fum granted for the Militia of Jerfey and Guernfey. This is probably a miltake, as we believe the Militia of thole Wands ferve without pay. The charge in another article for the &af in the Wands is not a miltake, for the efla blifhment in that line has, 'luring the prefent, been at lean double what it was in the American war, when the French were formidable at.fea, and when Jerfey was really invaded. The Militia, the maisltring of the Confrutica, have beep of very effential fervice to their coun try ; they were called out and embodied at a very critical period, volunteered their fervices for Ire land, for the Sea fervice, the Artillery, and the Army ; fought our battles by fea, and in Holland, Spain, Portugal, Malta, and Egypt; proteaed our Country at borne : in Mort, this brave body of men have done more this war for their Country than all the prec)Jing ones.—Much praife is due both to officers and men. • MALTA.—ARonifhing is the verfatility of our brother Journalifts.—After having extolled the laft Adzniniltration for refuting to give MALTA to Ruffia ; after having expatiated with great juftice on the immenfe advantages of that Ifland to this country ; after having expreffed a decided opinion that we Mould never cede it: they now find out that it is of little value; that it is a barren rock, expenfive to fupport !—We maintain, for our bull. nefs is to (late faits, that it would be more valua ble to this country than Gibraltar; that, inde pendant of its impregnable fortifications, and ince. hauflable ammunitions, of its five harbours equal ly fafe and capacious, of its command over the pafrage to the Levant, it contains near 150,000 inhabitants, who would encourage the induftry, and employ the manufaaures of this country. Sunday two excellent Sermons were preached at Orange-ltreet, Leiceller-fields : in the Morning, by the Rev. roam Towass ND, of Rotherhithe ; and in the Evening, by the Rev. JOHN FOWLFR, of Shcernefs, for the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb Children at the Afylum, Bermondfcy ; when we are glad to hcar a colleaion was made, amount ng to t6l 4s. Laft week the Chief Magiftrate of Leith fen tenced the town drummer and one of the town officers to be imprifoned, for polling up play-bills in differeut parts of the town on Sunday. In a public company, a few evenings fince, at the Bull Inn, Nuneaton, a taylor betted a farmer half a crown that he would give him the 4rft flap of the face. The parties accordingly feting to, the taylor loft the wager, which fo exafperated him, that he aEfually feiied hold of the farmer's left car with his teeth, and complete:). fevered it from his head. Friday two Gardeners, formerly in parrserfhip in a pie:e of ground at Hackney, having had a dill pute About A :natter of right in the ground, cne of them tired at the other at nearly Go yards dif tame : the contents of the piece perforated the hat of the man, part of his clothes, and grazed his boots, as he was in a declining pofture plucking dp roots. On Friday tall an alarming fire broke out in a houfc at Dalkeith, which did confiderable damage before it was estinguithed, notwithftanding the ezcrtions of the Magifirates, Lord DAUEL IT WS regiment of militia, and a number of the town's people, who attended with the engines, on the firft alarm —lt was occdioned by a gentleman reading in bed with candle light, a praustice which has pro duced many melancholy accidents : he was much fcorched. Happily no lives were loft, but unfor tunately a great deal of property bclonting to perfons in bufinef.; was dettsoyed, moll of which was not infured. • The cilia of conf;ience has been Qrongly mani fetidd within theft :_w days in the North of Ire land, where t.% enty years ago Mr. Dawfon, father of the prefent Member fcr the county of Monaghan, vas mardered. Every means that could be de vifcd were ineffdlually tticd to bring to difcovery the perpetrators of the horrid deed; but one of them, goaded by remorse. has now made full eon- legion of the an and mot es. It is Rated that a confiderable reward had been given by a t terfon of Come confequence nel: A rice, v ho, wt his ac cumplicer, is io eattody. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAY.—WIND W. S. W. ARLIVED. . o Hamburgh, • Dublin, N0v.20, z Waterford, Nov. UP, 3 Donnaghadee, Nov. a, 1 9 , 2c, CU r. 3 FALMOUTH, Nov. al.—Sailed the PRINCE ADDL. taus Packet, Capt. Jowls, for Litbun, with the Mail of the 17th inftant. The Dime or CVMBRIt• LAND Packet for the Weft Indies is waiting the ar rival of the Mail of the third Wednefday of the month. Haawicu,. Nov. 23.—There being lao fice Packet in harbour, the Mail of the zoth ii L was this afternoon put on board the hired valet Elizabeth, HART mailer, which failed inure. diately for Cuxhaven. YARMOUTH, Nov. 23.—The George of Yar mouth, Captain WILLIOCR, fails from this place on Sunday next, with paffengers and goads, for Hamburgh : no packets are yet arrived, the wind blowing frefh at north-weft. Sailed the Olive. Captain Hoot ; Jane, FISH ; and Squirrel, Wicx- HAM, with rock and pafengers for Rotterdam. Remain the Bientssisa, Admiral DtcssoN ; Mo- IiARCH, Admiral Owes, flag thips ; the Asa, VETERAN, ASSISTANCE, Panics OF ORANGE, Ara. MiMNON, ST. ALAANS, STANDARD, RUBY, RA l• 3011411 LE, FOLYPHENII/S, SHANNON, FTLADES., touss,lNspacsoa, HARPY, RAMOS*, KITS,LYNX, MITZI, Calmat, and VIDIITTI. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 23.--Arrived the Aurora, MATTH iws, for the South Seas; and the lacy, Do st eats, for the Bay of Honduras. Gs Hoc it, Nov. iB.—One of the paffage bo at , coming from Glafgow, yefterday, was upfct in a fudden fqualt, oppofite the five mile none : fhe filled in a few minutes, and went to the bottom, when every foul on board, except the mailer, perifr.. ed. He was picked up by a (mall Hoop that was force way ahead, which immediately made for the place where the accident happened : the crew ard paffengers, amounting to t 8 or r 9, were all in the cabin when the went down. The paEngcrs in the mail coach, which was pafllng at the time, trete fpc•ftators of this !hocking fcene, but could afford no aff fiance whatever. The Haller now lies in a weakly Rate at Port Glafgow. PROM. tiOi'D'S LIST. DE A } , Nov. 3.—Sailed through the Downs, the LDER frigate, for Portfmouth. Wind W. N. W; moderate weather. GRAVESEND, Nov. ;3.--Paffed by the —, from Peteriburgh ; and Walker, H tRDY, from Dantzic.—Sailed the Thames, MOFFAT, for Tobago ; William, REDHEAD, for Grenada ; Mi nerva, —, for Surinam; Canada, Hrrartr, for St. Vincent's ; Perfcverance, AN SE LL, for Ba• badoes ; Lady Tyrcpnnell, RArr, for Oporto; Reliance, ALLEN ; Sarah Ann, H UNTFA; Ara:, Nore, Gast° ; Maria, ------; FINLAY ; and Brothers, GOODWIN, far jamnicl. 1 00 . The (Isebee homeward-bound fleet arrived Sunday in the Downs. The letters (late, that harveft has been uncommonly proslitaive,; a finer crop of' wheat never was known. On Saturday a fine (hip for the Eaft India pang, called the Bausch was launched at . ford from the Dock-yard of Mr. BARNARD. Afit the launch, a numerous company, confiftiag near four hundred Gentlemen and Ladies, elegantly entertained by Mr. BARNARD. Di c . entcrtained the cOmpany with fcveral Tongs. Yefterday an Eaft Indiaman, of 800 tons then, to be commanded by Captain ALE lASI Kass, but in his abfence by Captain JOHN Loci was launched from Meas. RANDALL and Bitr yard, Rotherhithe, and Darned in compliment the illuftrious defcendant of the Great Cecil, Pitt of Queen Elizabeth's days, MAaciflosPss Easy sit: After the launch, about 300 and Gentlemen partook of a cold collatim at Yard, and from thence adjourned to the Loma Tavern, where an elegant entertainment ~* as Pi vided for them, which commenced about eigi o'clock with a Ball. The dancing WAS kept : with great animation and fpirit till t a o'clock, nt the doors of the fiapper.rooms being thrown r Mr. Loc KR, the managing owner of the N I the Chair, and the company, confiding of 450 Ladies and Gentlemen, fat down to a fl repaft, confining of every delicacy that the affords. Favourite tongs, catches, and O t m celebrated public performers, gave a ad te wine, and promoted its circulation till two when the Ball was returned, and a mutual del plcafe teemed univertally to prevail, which unit( fo much female beauty and elegance, did not fa procure that unwillingnefs to fepatate, which company teemed to experience, for they d . part till this morning at five o'clock; A duel to 4 place at Gofport on Friday between Mr. FRANKLIN, of Bofton, and MACNAMARA; of Farb-Woes. It originated , underfland, in fome inf.& offered by the to a Lady at the Playhoufe the preceding evei who was under the protetlion of the latter. MACNAMARA infifted on an immediate being made to the Lady, which Mr. FRAN 'Lis fufed to do. A meeting was the refalt. 4 the firft fire, the fecr.nds interfered, and the ties retired from the ground good friends. On Friday fe'nnight in the evening, the containing the letters, Etc: from Lee ds to field, was loft by the guard of the mail coec:' the road to that place, and has not fince heard of. IRISH STATE LOTTERY.—Fifth Day.—No.4. a Prize of Soot. —No. 16,019, PriZe of 5:71. The Ticket No. 19,775, as Firft Prawn on 'Fourth Day, entitled to toool. was fold at NictioLsoN's Office, No. 16, Cornbill, the Bank of England ; where Ticketi avi are daily felling.—Alto Tickets and Shan enfning Englifh Lottery.—N. B. The FL Ticket in the Ezprefs which will arrive I row will be soool. eet arrived on s fate, that the naive, and tha; Own. aft India Cone. felled at Dept. IRNARD. Afte: • conflaing cf I Ladies, wcr: 61tD. DIGSDN reral excellee 800 tons bar ' n ALEXANDE a JOHN Loctr L :wad BRENT' :otrpliment reat Cecil, t' ARCNIOSPSS Of St 300 Ladi I ollatiln at th. I :o the Loi:do intent ~*as pro about eigb: se:ts kept ;o'clock, ; thrown open, I f the (hip, wok 1 ling of abe: n to a fplecii that the Clio and glees, by • ,t alelltoth . 11 two o'cloc ' t ,utual &lire t. t rhich united t. , did not fail t f t e which th P r ;hey did t tl n Friday la re F. eb'o r e r r i F dn ae y i acifgni on, i t t nd i e: tgn a ta tm eae s. tnea.rt:vdep.filllspr ot h ,h h (lij i ft eds not n n u sitno $ onocae t ed c. , 1 0 - 14 the ze of qw rau ba 1n e : . . Mi IS fold at ufe oW Lni cts and ' P:t Share: for Xi Ise Firft t-, T re I had laR our departure olianst l arig eo e u gnurncid"!niafednu Two received nclYcorbnt a ft er n at h ep l md f d ; : t v ou a r O ct eci ti r egularly from fo fond of his p re gularly drefe b o dy ever think “ We yelierd and nothing cm whole ceremony by the whole eft e r i"i in '.. : l l :ooise u s : n o kd e seocn ot her entrance c d r a)dyndoi: wher enu s d e a t was A eet s ea r rih l w ud t 114 3 K h pw ealf t ti all elegantly dre B A angarden which uuld.officer o W h e n was 7 Di e appe,r th e Am parcel neral of India, i ty; to this the a loud voice. V and took our plat cum was featec a fmall diliance little above him, Come e l lh a rt diva , efi th f un r c l f i ee t fh Pr a t b le t:l : l hi l, rounds in his cm , from that atom rible to look at Ii &one among( the hi. right arm. than his Majeay's which kited abc wok our leave m " The K►xa is he has a Rornar heard, and his ec fing and dignified £A/f, COURT OF mum This teas an s Mn. Huntley, on the Defcndanr a and borough of I Arises at Winch when the Plaintiff On Thurfday Rule to (hew cauf fhould not be let g the Plaintiff. Tl from the Learne whereby it appeal been committed to warrant under the tratcs of the town and was alfo deta on the tsth day of r,t the name of Ch price= there, to 1 the terms of the 3 t ing of the Keeper nours of the date a copy or copies of commitment, as ho being for Sedition witneti called on of the notice in qui at fie o'clock in t 'November, 179 g, '.'ember following, ; the Turnkey copit to be warrants of tiuntley to the f: feats of two Magill pies were indorfM erne copies, and we the. following term his houfe mg nearly lott the ment camewith ber I do not with to der ber to get her libel was the only evidei Opened in on which the at:Hon fam of tool. as a pi tiled by the the notice } The de that he then kept 11 d with grea t 1 11 .eyen, but if t he abi f notice, he would, as tofwer :is early as p the . cank was of opi re' ponliblo for the p ed the Plaintiff. perfon S::ricant L it• N the Rule, and in fu Am here refponfible L,nt receiv e t h e eop i e patafed, call again c :Gill 27th ; 121 !" . tp the Ikfcndant t c aaion againft bit 7.1 • Pi