Star. — London, England, 1821-06-07 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONS O'CLOCK Bank Stock 23023014-3 per Ct. Red.76 l / 4 Vs Vs 14 3 per Cent. Cons.shut-314 per Cent. 8634 4 per Cent. 9434 44 34-5 per Cent, :hat Long•Anns. 19 1 ,4—India Bonds 483.505. pr. Exch. Bills Is. pre. par—Cons. for Acct. 77 3 / 4 % . A spirited conversation took place in the House of Commons, last night, on the merits of the Constitu `''tional Association. A very forcible Petition from - Mr. DOIIIY, one of the parties prosecuted by the Association, gave rise to the discussion. Dr. Luau sworosa condemned their proceedings in the strong est terms, and was seconded by Mr. DENMAN ; whilst the Society and its motives. met with no other de . fender than in Sir MATBSW CROLMRLEY, who said a few words in its vindication. The worthy Mem ber's chief ground .of complaint against the licen tiousness of the times is, that he sees bad carica tures now-a-day's in the windows of shops, whereas, when a youth, he had to go into shops to' sk for a peep at such things! The powers arrogated by thieAssOciition are such as no men, however upright, enlightened, and impar tial, ought - to be entrusted with ie. si. free country. The object, as observed by Dr. LuirmrGeow. evi dently is to destroy the Liberty of the Press under the pretence of Loyalty. Our Readers will not fail to recollect, that in 1818 theHouseofdrtmons came to Resolutions forgranting an additingia £6,000 a-year to each of the Royal Dukes, with the exception, of the Duke of ComsantaND, and that the Duke of Ctattaracs then declined to accept the proposed addition. It appears, however, that his Royal 'rashness now views the subject in a different light for the Marquis of LONDONDERRY last night gave notice, that he would, on Friday next, move, that the House should take into consideration the Resolution of die House of 1818, relative to the Grant then made to his Royal Highness, in common with the rest of the Royal Family. Well, what then r-It is admitted, say the ad vocates of Mr. Scaniarrr's Bill, that all the able bodied men who cannot find work in the country, must be compelled by this Bill, if passed int, a law, to leave it. But « what then?" One striking example of the 44 what then?" has just come under our no tice. Our Readers , may remember, that at a former period we avowed ourselves not to be of the number of those who thought that the distresses of the Manu facturing and Agricultural classes were to be relieved ky lessening the number of consunsers ; and who there fore contended, that to encourage the voluntary emi gration of the working classes, was in principle as bad , as we now bold Mr. ScAntesis measure to be for forting them to leave the country. There was one Paper in a large manufacturing district, which then took a very active part in urging the manufac tpring labourers to emigrate, and from this very Paper we now quote the following lamentable example of the fatal success of its labours, and of the sort of consequence which would be sure to follow the enact ment of any such measure as that of Mr. SCA VAT T " It is by no means gratifying to understand that a number of our cotton weavers are turning their eyes to France. Nine months ago several weaving families emigrated to ltouen, and the aecounts transmitted by them have been such as to induce a number of individuals to follow their example. Thirty men left the Beroey Parish to-day on the same desdaation. In such cases it is usually the best workmen that emigrate. We ought to recollect how easy the introduction of the cotton trade was in Scotland. Mechanics came to us from other countries, and taught those who are now in their tern going away."—Glorgew Qtroiiicis. A rumour was last night in circulation in the west end of the town, and has found its way into a Paper of this morning, that Lord HARROWEY, Viscount Mra.vitte, and Viscount Stnmount, had resigned. Mr. CANNING was mentioned as the successor of Lord.MaLvitte at the Admiralty. We have not been able to discover any authority for the report ; and need not say, that nothing could be less expected at the present moment than such an event. A Mail from Jamaica has arrived this forenoon, with Papers to the 24th of April. Accounts had been received from Panama, that the ArDROMACHI frigate was daily looked for from Callao, with the deposed Viceroy, PIZUELA ; and that SAY Martin was advancing rapidly, with a daily increasing army, towards the Capital. The following is an extract of a letter from Cal. lao, dated March 2.5:—" The Macedonian has re ceived on board the wounded of her boat's crew, six in number, two having been killed ;one of the wounded h not espected to live. Several of the Americans who had been imprisoned on shore have been sent off We are now allowed to receive cargo within about half a mile of the shore, and to receive it from their boats into ours, but no English or Americans are allowed to land. The schooner Rampart is repair ing, and expected soon to sail:' In the Kingston Gazette of the 21st April, there is the following statement: Previonsly to the sailing of the Albion from Cuba, an American schooner, called the Franklin, arrived at that port from New York. The Captain states, that on the 13th inst. off Cape Maim, be fell in with Commpdore Anry's squadron, consisting of five sail of vessels, one of which fired two shots into the Franklin, and brought her to. The Captain was ordered on board, when be we: put into irons, and the boat sent back for the passengers, baggage, and letters. Commodore Aury ordered•everything to be examined, and broke open all the letters. After de taining them three hours, they were again sent back to the Franklin. Two Spanish schooners, their prizes, were in company ; one of them had 300 slaves on board. Commodore Aury was anxious to dispose of the slaves to the Captain of the Franklin." The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday arrived this forenoon. The French Funds have- continued rising all the last week, and we learn by a private communication that they advanced still further on Monday, the closing price on that day being 87f. 60c. A variety of particulars respecting the state of Spain are given in letters from Madrid. A proposi tion is alleged to have been made by the Cortes, that one Infant of Spain should proceed to Mexico, and another to some part of South America, there to es tablish two free Monarchies, secured in their liberties by national Representatives, and attached to the mo ther country by political principles as well as by com mercial treaties. This project seems to be looked upon with some favour at Madrid, as one from the execution of which important advantages might be derived both to Spain and to her quondam colonies. The same plan may not, however, appear under the same aspect to the inhabitants of -Buenos Ayres,Venezuela, or Chili, as to those of the Spanish metropolis. The consent of BOLIVAR and of the new Republics may' not, perhaps, be so easily obtained. Morucio's ap pointment to the military command at Madrid con tinues to be unpopular ; but he seems to have assisted greatly, by his firmness, in restoring tranquillity. A warm discussion had commenced upon the projet de loi on the finances; and, although the Ministry had opposed it with all their might, the first clause was carried by a large majority, enacting that tithes and first fruits should be reduced to one half of their actual amount. Public offenders have been condemned in different Provinces of Spain. At Burgos nine received sen tence of death, and several others were consigned to less rigorous punishments. A Mtagt of 13adajoz, for preaching against the Constitution, has been con demned to six years' imprisonment in irons at Ceuta. The NeapolitanGetieral ROSSAROLLI has arrived at Barcelona, having fled with his family from Messina, on finding that events took an adverse turn ; and Ge neral Prez is at Madrid, where, adds the account, he has received from the Spanish Government a pension of 40,000 reels, or 10,000 francs per annum. The Emperor ALRXANDER arrived at Warsaw on the 19th of May. and left it next day for S:. Peters burgh, where he was expected to arrive on the 25th. The Russian and Polish troops, who are marching to form a cordon towards Moldavia, are intended to prevent the Turks, in their pursuit of the Greek and l Wallachian rebels, from violating the Russian terri tory. Besides, the EMPEROR has, by the Treaties of Peace of Szistowa and of Bucharest, guaranteed the immunities of the Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. If the PORTS, therefore, after having sup-, pressed the disturbances there, wishes to organize a new Government, it is necessary it should be with the consent and concurrence of Russia. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES.—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. These Races commenced yesterday : but, as usual, this day, and to-morrow, are the great company days. The Gold Sup, value 100 gs. by subscription of lOgs. each, with 20gs. added , • three yrs old, Est. 41b. four, est. five, Bst. lOUs. six, Int. andaged, Sat. Slb. The winner to be sold for 450 p. Mr. R. Milnes named Moonraker, 4 yrs old - - Mr. Denison named Shriekbarn, 5 yrs old 2 Duke of Rutiand's Emmeline, 4 yrs old - - Nine started, but three only were placed ; 2 to I agst Shriek born ; 2 to 1 agst Mr. Low ; and any odds agst the winner. Woodcoe Stakes of 30p. each, colts, est. 61b. Shies, Bst. 31b. Half a mile. Lord Warwick's c. by Jupiter out of Niobe - - I Duke of Rutland's b. e. by Smolensk° - - t Mr. Peane's Phantom f. - - - 3 Mr. Yank's b. Lby Seymour - • - 4 6 to 4 apt Duke of ltutland's b. c. by Smolensko.: The Craven Stakes of logs. each, for all ages. Mr. Gardner's Flibbertigibbet - Mr. Fraser 's Clumpignon - - - Six started and two were placed-6 to 4 agst Mr. Clarke 's Sorcerer colt, not plaied. STATE OFTIJE ODDS-BETTING ROOM, JUNE 6. DZIST. 7 to 4 apt Guatovus 7 to 1 apt Tresailliao 4to 1 apt Reginald , to to 1 apt Jessy to i apt Jock 7 to 4 apt Amiga 7 to 4 apt My Lady IS to 1 apt Ibis 6 to 1 apt Zeal BOX ERs. Mardi and Turner boilesie;ied yesterday. and both bear marks of a hard combat. Martin was hit the wont about the bead, but Turner, has suffered severely by rijbt•banded body bits. Marti/Ikea challenged Randall to a second combat. Yesterday the Marquis of LONDOGDERRY had a long audience with the Km.. The Princess AUGUSTA honoured the Italian Opera with her presence on Tuesday evening. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA rode out in an open carriage. The Duchess of CLARtilei dined with the Princess AIROUSTA yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duslress of Kw; at her residence at the King's Pa lms,: ICenaington. Princel i alagotD left town yesterday for ClaremOnt. The Italian-Opera will be given to-morrow instead, of Saturday, on account of Whitsun-Eve. The Bal let, therefore, will be performed without any curtail ment, to the great joy of many who think midnight too early an hour to depart from the Theatre of the Fashionable World. M. ALBERT is re-engaged at the King's Theatre for the remainder of the season; and M. t ooLOK , the nest dancer in Paris after ALBERT. arrived in London a few days ago. The Grand Opera may now fairly be said to be exported to England. The remains of the Earl of STAIR are to be re moved on Saturday morning from his residence in Spring-garden, for interment in the family vault is Scotland. THE ARMY. Wednesday se'nnight the Hereford Regiment of Militia as sembled in Hereford for twenty-one days' training, elder the command of Colonel Sr Gamuts CORNWALL, Dort. 'limy are a remarkable fine body of young men, and have lately received some valuable additions to their ()Seen. The Shropshire Regiment of Militia assembled yesterday at Shrewsbury, for twenty-one days' training. NAVAL EVTELLIGENCE. Lnnuerrox Jutix 6.—The Purser of the Honourable Com pany's skip C anning landed here this morning with dispatches: left China the 16th February, and St. Helena the 25th April. The following ships are shortly expected to arrive:—Marquis of Hundy, Dunks, Winchelses, Dursetskire, and Lady M elv ille. FALMOCITH, leas s.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Lord Sid man& packet, with a Mail from Jamaica: sailed 24th April. PLTMOWTN, Julia s.—Wind S.E.—Passed by; the New Pin. Livrruwatra, front Trinidad fur London, in 46 days: spoke three weeks ago, the Commerce, from the Clyde to Quebec, with emigrants.—Sailed the Henry Clay, Pam, for Virginia • Franklyn, &imam, for Batavia; Thetford, /Mama, for Napl;:s ; and Active cutter, for Falmouth. Poarstsourn, Jusx6.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Mika, Christiana, and London, transports, from the Mediterranean; Pomona, Gm/kers, from Patras ; Vrow Gertrinda, Deana; from Amsterdam for Lisbon; Wilbelmina, Rum, from the Downs for the Cape; and Isabella, Dorm, from Dautzle.— Passed by, the Delaford, Yours, from St. Vincent's for London. Sailed the Albion, Aeons, for St. Petersburgh. Mat., Jure 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Tontine, Tester ' from Philadelphia; Emerald, Moak from Jamaica; Mary, Dazw, from St. Michael's; Indian, Seuzaa, from New South Shetland ; Spring Grove, Buu., from the Small Seas; Marquis of Anglesea,—.-, from Jamaica ; and several others, names unknown. Put back, the Andromeda, —, for Madras; Came down from the River and remain, the Zodiac, Murree., for Quebec ; Pacific, Tartan, fur Madeira; George, Bares, fivr Gibraltar; Porcupine, Lama, fur Buenos Ayres; and Fanny,.&ssumt, for Cowes. Cerrost.Houst, Jura 6.—Ships Entered Inwards :—Marshal Blather. and Duke of Kent from Rotterdam ; and Thetis, from Hambargh.--Clearel Outwards : 7 -Redman, for Sc. Thomas's; Comet, for New Providence; Meridian, fur Genoa; Dorset,. Pk Rotterdam ;. Jenny , for Bremen ; Pursuit, for Dub lin ; Suffolk, for Rotteram ; Tamerlane, for Genoa; and British Tar, for Quebec. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT SHREWSBURY. On Tuesday morning, soon after midnight, a part of the southern gable-wall of the Theatre in Shrews bury gave way, and, fallinvan the roof of an adjoin ing house, forced a part of it, together with a portion of three room-floors, and all that intervened, down to the kitchen-floor, rather below the level of the street. Most unfortunately, a poor labouring man, named Edward Davies, with his wife and two chil dren- (one a boy about seven years of age, and the other an infant at the breast), slept together in a bed in the garret immediately under the dislocated mass, which fell upon, and forced them, together with a quantity of large stones, timber, the bed, &c. down to the kitchen, where they ‘!ere buried under the ac cumulated heap of fallen materials. Four other children of the same poor man lay in a bed in another part of the room, and providentially were unhurt. In the next room underneath, Mr. John Jones, milkman, and his wife, and a young wo man, their niece, occupied two beds, which happily were situated out of thndirection of the falling mass; the young woman; however, was dangerously hurt. —ln the lower rooms slept a lodger named Hunt, and his wife, and their bed being also out of the line taken by the ruins, they providentially were not hurt. Several of the neighbours, on hearing the crash, left their, beds to assist the sufferers, and surgical aid was also procured immediately. As soon as the parties who were unhurt, or but slightly injured, as above- mentioned, had been got out of the premises, the thoughts of the persons present were turned to the relief of the poor individuals who Lay buried under the heap of ruins. Nearly two hours, however, elapsed helbre they could be got out. Edward Da vies was found dead, and injured in a most shocking manna.. His wife, Elizabeth Davies, and their son, Thomas Davies, were also found dead the infant was miraculously preserved, having fallen with its unfortunate relatives through three stories of the house, and being yet taken up nearly unhurt clinging to the body of its mother. Tuesday morning, an Inquest was held at the White Lion, St. John's-hill, on the bodies of the per sons killed, when a verdict was returned of Acciden tal Death—Deodand Ws. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR OPPOSING THE PROGRESS OF DISLOYAL AND SEDITIOUS PRINCIPLES. At a Meeting of the Committee, held at the Office, in Bridge-street, June 6th, 1821, the Committee having seen, amongst other unfounded and erroneous statements lately laid before the Public, a letter signed " Edward !Ural." inserted in the " Times" and " Morning Chronicle ' Newspapers of this day, re luting to the purchase of the several parts of a pub lication on the 16th of May, but the first part of which had been publicly exposed for sale at his shop, and bought of him on the preceding day : " Resolved—That the following Copy of an Affidavit made by Horatio Orton, a Clerk of the Association, upon the subject of . Edward King's statement, be advertised in the Papers. (By order of the 'ommittee), O J. B. SHARP, " Honorary Assistant-Secretary." COTT OT TUX AFFIDAVIT a MosAlio Dimon, of New Bridge-street, Mackfriars, in the City of London, Clerk to the Constitutional Association for opposing the Progress of Disloyal and Seditious Principles, snaked' oath, and salth; that on Tuesday, the tsth day of May last, he, this Deponent, went te the shop of Edward King, seller of pamphlets and caricatures in Chancery-lane, in order to purchase a caricature called The Free-born Englishman, which was publicly exhibit d in his shop window ; and this Deponent saith, that he there observed a small pamphlet lying swots the counter, entitled Corruption's Glossary, a Political Dictionary, Part I.' and on taking it up, Mr. King observed• that it sees a work which con:aim-1 eery correct ebserrations and this Deponent thereupon purchased the said pamphlet. And this Deponent saith, that the said work being considered to be of a :lust improper character. he was on that evening directed to purchase a complete net of the same. That, in conformity with such direction, Deponent went the next morning to Mr. King's shop, and was informed by him that he hadnot any more copies. That this Deponent then inquired who was the pub &ha, that he might procure them from him; but that the said Edward King, unsolicited by this Deponent, pressingly offered to obtain for him a complete set b one hour : and Deponent further salts, that he went at the appointed time, when Mr. King apologized for not having them ready, stating that his boy would return Immediately with them, and requesting this De reknit to wait his return : that peponent, *weever, agreed to call in the evening, when he accordingly found them ready, and received them from the said Edward king. a MORA FIO ORTON." " Sworn before use, at Queen-square, Westminster, the 6th day of June, 1821. " ROBBRT RAYNSFORD." Mean. WOOLEN EDSOPOS, and Mammas, who were len- Seated on Friday last to different periods of imprisonment in Warwick Jail, were on Tutadsy removed to that place from the King's Bench retiocc. • LITERATURE. i t Annals of the Palish; or, The Chronicle of D a l m a during the Ministry of the Rev. MICAH BALWIIIDDCR ; w r by himself. Arranged and edited by the A ut h or o f • Th e A : 4 shire Legatees,' &c. One Volume, lama — Blackwood, RC . burgh, Cade% London." e prominent part which the Scotch men of let. tens have, in modern times, taken in every depart ment of literature, is a circumstance of which th e n country may justly feel proud. As profound scho. lan, we hold them to be far inferior to the English; but, from a better tact in the application of their more superficial acquirements to useful ends, they have contrived somehow or other greatly to outstrip t h e writers of England in the race of popularity, After carrying off all but a few of the laurels in history, in philosophy, in medicine, in poetry, a n d i n sermon-writing, we find them now, with the Great Unknown at their Head, making a sweeping invasion into the region of Fiction and Romance --a d ep ,, t _ ment which the English Literati had hitherto kept as a sort of preserve to themselves ; for if we except the Chevalier Ramsay, Dr. iNlooae, and Dr. SNIOLLET, Scotland had never hitherto produced any writers of reputation as Novelists. Now Scottish Novels are all the rage; and really: as long as Scottish Novels continue to be written with the originality, spirit, and captivation, which we See displayed in them, we cannot be surprised to find them keeping possession of the public partiality ; ' !'h e one which is now before us is of the order of those which arc sure, not only to sustain, but to add to th e national reputation. It is entitled to take a first tlace among the works of the masters. The khowledge of character, truth of description, and felicity of narrative which it displays, mark a genius of the highest w . dc, Before proceeding to lay a specimen of the work be fore our Readers, it may be necessary to rematk, that it assumes to be written by the Bev. .Ificau Bat Lwinconen,lii niself a guileless country parson. out the smallest view to publication, a circarnst.thee which will account for the homeliness of style ado Dte,i, and at the same time give the Reader a higher Lotion of the powers of the Author, who can so ably identity himself with the character he has engaged to sksc be. The following is Mr. NlicArr BALwutonFut's account of a sermon which he preached before his Grace the Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland : “ I had chosen as my text, from 2d Samuel, chap. xis. these words—' Can I bear any more the voice of singing Luca and singing women? Wherefore, then, should thy servant be yet a burden to the King?' And hardly had I with a trembling voice read the words, when T perceived an awful stir in the cm. egation, for all applied the words to the state of the Church, nal the appointment of his Grace the Commissioner. Hating paused after giving out the text, the same lawful and critical silence again ensued, and every eye was so fixed upon nie, the I was for a time deprived of courage to look about; but flu." was pleased to companionate my infirmity, and as I preceded, I began to warm as in my own pulpit. " I described the gorgeous Babelonian. harlot riding forth it her chariots of gold and silver, with trampling steeds, and a hur ricane of followers, drunk with the cup of ahorninati ms, ail shouting with revelry, and glorying in her triumph, trending down iu their career chow precious pearls, the saints and mar. tyrs, into the mire beneath their swinish feet. ' Before her, you may behold Wantonness playing the tinkling cymbal, Into. knee beating the drum, and Pride blowing the trumpet. Every vice is there with his emblems ; and the sailer of pardons, with his crucifix and triple crown, is distributing his larger of petit. don. The voices of men shout to set wide the gates, to give entrance to the Queen of Nations, and the gates are set wide, and they all enter. The avenging gates close on them—they are all shut up in Hell " There was a sough in the Kirk as I said these words, for the vision I described seemed to be passing before me as Isaose, and I felt as if I had witnessed the everlasting destructiaa of Antichrist and the worshippers of the Beast. But soon recover ing myself, I said, in a soft and gentle manner, ' Look at yon lovely creature in virgin -raiment,. with the Bible in her hand.— See how mildly she walks along, giving alms to the poor as she passes on towards the door of that lowly dwelling. Let us fol low her in. She takes her seat in the chair at the bedside of the poor old dying sinner, and as he tosses in the height of penitence and despair, she reads to him the promise of the &team— ' This night thou shalt be with me in Paradise,' and he embraces her with transports, and falling back on his pillow, calmly chain his eyes in peace. She is the true Religion ; and when I see wha she can do in the last moments of the guilty, well may we ex claim, when we think of the symbols and pageantry of the de parted superAition, Can I bear any more the voice of singieg men and singing wanness? No ; let us cling to the simplicky.of the Tiuth that is now established in our native land.' At the conclusion of this clause of my discourse, the con gregation, which had been all so still and so solemn, never coughing, as was often the case among my people, gave a great rustle, changing their positiowt, by which I was almost overcome; however I took heart, and ventured on and pointed out, that with our Bible and an orthodox Priesthood, we stood in no nee I of the King's authority, however bound we were in temporal things to respect it, and I +hewed this at some length, crying out Wherefore, then, should thy servant be • n u eL t h a e m b w u y o r d r e d e y n s e s ° t r o t m t u he: = 14 4 : 6 inGrtte.thyein Commissions-, w in h isd icl a i n I s - happened s. t t , t on the Throne, and I thought his countenance was troublid, which made me add, that he might not think I meant him ary offence, that the Kira of the CHURCH was one before whom the great, and the wise, and the good—all doomed and sentnced cur.- victa—implure his mercy. It is true,' said I,' that in the days of his tribulation, he was wounded fur our iniquities, and died to save us ; but at his death his greatness was proclaimed by tle quick and the dead. There was sorrow, and there was wonder, and there was rage, and there was remorse—but there was ra shame there—none blushed on that day at that sight but yen glorious luminary.' The congregation rose and looked round, as the sun that I pointed at shone in at the window. I was dfc concerted by their movement, and my spirit was spent, so that could say no more."-193-188. Bow-staxas—Ehsvarasisca Case.—Yesterday, Richavdleed, a boy apparently about nine years of age, underwent s investigation, on an extraordinary charge of administer:l4l 4- mm to several children, one of them an infect only tersl.o months old. The poison he administered consisted of brat= and arsenic. The children's namse to whom the poisonous 02T position was given were Thomas Pearce, William Smith, ani George Smith. (The father's name is Hannibal Smith, res:(l.4 at 35, Drury-lane, coal-dealer, and father-in-law to the AN mentioned boy). Also W. Saunders, Anne Pro • sr, an infect only twelve months old, and Horatio Walter Bair-, also /1 3 Pant, whose father, Walter Baird, a gold-beater, resides g Drury-lane. It appeared that the prisoner is e mployed by Mr; itedgravess, a braes-founder, in Great Queen-street, linc° l !' s Inn-fields, as an errand-boy, and is frequently sent for our ei necessary for Mr. lledgraves' business, which are often of a P° l ramous nature. The prisoner had been observed playing " th the children who are injured by taking the poisonous mitten.. (ht Tuesday evening a dispute had arisen between then, and de prisoner lett them, but returned soon afterwards, and wes served by one of the witnesses to give something out of a fbgl . to two of the children, and the witness suspecting he was grill them something improper, slapped his face, and sent him awl/ from them. They are, however, considered out of danger-- The father of the prisoner attended, who said that he resided . ' Green - street, Theobald's-road. Sir B. BAENA informed 1113 that he would receive bail for the boy, and his raker said k. had no doubt he mead procure it, and to give him an Orr °lllg4 l l to do so, he was not committed, but sent to be kept in sate c astokir in the watch-house for another investigatien, DIED. On the 6th instant, at bh house on Islington Green, Ttessa Davidson. Esq. in the 76th year of his age. May 31, at Hayes, Middlesex, Mrs. Sarah Hinton. LONDON ; Printed sad Toblisbeillsy—Lsvas.KirT, PIM* Place, Turple*ar.