Star. — London, England, 1823-08-29 00:00:00

ANSWER TO A YOUNG LADY, ON HER ASKING THE AUTHOR WHY LADIES WERE EXCLUDED WHOM HASONSC LODGES?" Though women from oar Order we exclude, Let not that beauteous sex at once conclude We love them not, or think they would reveal What we, as secrets, wish them to conceal. We fondly love, and think we might impart Some of their faith, our secrets, to their heart. But we're afraid, if once the lovely fair Were at our happy Lodges to appear, That Love and Jealousy would both be there: Then rivals turn'd, our social bonds destroy'd, Farewell the pleasures now so much enjoy 'd ! CONSECRATION OF THE SIR WILLIAM WALLACE ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OP AUCUTERMUCHTY. The Supreme Royal Arch Grand Chapter of Freemasons of Scotland having granted a Charter fur the erection of a new Chapter of the above name, sent, to consecrate this new Chap ter, on Friday the 22d instant, a deputation, consisting of the following Members of the Grand Chapter, viz.—ln the absence of and as representing the most excelkut the Earls of Aboyne, and Elgin and Kincardine, and Sir Patrick Walker, of Coats, Knight, and the Grand Chapter—John Donaldson Boswell, of Werdie, Fsq. Captain R.N. Alexander Robertson, of Prender gast, Esq. Lieutenant Dvuchar, R. N. and Peter Campbell, Esq. S. S.C. A very numerous assemblage of the Companions of the Order took place, and Companions having attended from the Edin burgh and neighbouring Chapters, among whom the Cupir Chapter was particularly distinguished by4the brilliancy of their regalia, a deputation was sent to introducie the Members of the Supreme Grand Chapter, which having been done, and the Chapter consecrated according to the ancient customs and cere monies of this high order of Masonry, a procession of the Com panions took place tram the Chapter-room to the School-house, where an elegant dinner was prepared for the Companions. In the absence of the most excellent the Earls of Aboyne, and Elgin and Kincardine, Captain Boswell, R.N. took the Chair, supported by the above Members of the Grand Chapter, the IMaginrates and Clergymen of Auchtermuchty, and other re spectable Companions of the Order. After dinner the Members returned in procession, in reversed order, to the Chapter-room, when a Chapter was opened, and the evening spent with the greatest masonic harmony and friend:. ship. Among other toasts the following were given : " The King—The Royal Family—The Duke of York and the • Army—The Duke of Clarence and the Navy—Prosperity to the new Royal Arch Chapter, the Sir William Wallace." The M. F. Preses of the Chapter returned thanks, and gave the Earls of Aboyne, and F.lgip and Kincardine, and the Depu. Cation of the Supreme Grand Royal Arch Chapter. Capt. Boa, well returned thanks, and said it gave hint pleasure to say, that in many distant parts of the world, where Tie bad been in the dkcharge of his public duty, he hadfound Scottish Masons highly respected. " The Duke of Argyle and the Grand Lodge of Scotland." " The Author of Waverley, and the Poets of Scotland." " The Memories of Wallace and Bruce."—(ln silence). — Thereafter —" May the recital of their exploits never cease to animate the Companions of this Chapter, and Scotsmen, in the hour of trial and of battle, to the latest posterity." This toast, which was received with applause, was prefaced with an eloquent address, in the course of which allusion was made to the effect which the story of Wallace had upon the genius of Burns, the poet himself having said, " The story of Wallace poured a Scottish prejudice into my veins, which will boil along there till the floodgates of life shut its eternal rest." " The Ladies of Fife"—" The Town and Parish of Auchter muchty," Sec. &c. The whole population of the town and neighbourhood, con sisting of many thousands, had assembled to witness the im posing splendour and appearance of the Members of this Order ofßlasonry. The jewels, clothing, and regalia of the Supreme Grand Chapter was of the most costly and elegant description ; and the appearance of the other Companions was truly splendid, and highly creditable to that part of Fife. Nothing could exceed the orderly behaviour of the popula tion. The arrangements, in the success of which all classes par ticipated, were well conducted ; and every one departed much pleased with the ceremonies, festivities, and order of the day. During the stay of Mr. Shore's menagerie at Salis bury, on Friday, on its way to .Bristol fair, a fine leopardess brought forth three whelps, which are suckled by a terrier hitch. LIMERICK, AUGUST 2 . 3. At two o'clock, yester day, James Connell and John Dundon were hanged in front of the county jail, for attacking the house of Denis Morissy, a farmer, at Cappanahane. The un fortunate culprits ascended the platform with rather *degree of firmness, but with the most apparent pe nitence. Whilst the ropes were adjusting, they em phatically said, that they were guilty of the crime for which they were so justly to suffer, forgave their pro secutors, and trusted, through the mercy of CHRIST, for pardon. They were then launched into eternity. Both the malefactors were in the prime of life, un commonly stout, and well.looking, Dundon in parti cular. After hanging the usual time, their bodies were cut down and given to their friends, which was one of the last requests made by the unfortunate cul prits, A few moments before Connell and Dundon aslendeci the platform, Daniel Nunan, their com panion in guilt, and who was also to be hanged yes terday, received a reprieve, which was announced to, Liu_ by Sheriff Curtis= in the condemned cell. MERCHANT AND FACTOR. MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. VIRTUES OF FREEMASONRY. Feria aninsipreferre, viten altisendere Vero. - The forms and ceremonies of Freemasonry, in themselves, are little more than visionary delusions: they are the 'bedew, not the substance. Yet they are necessary; and, from their effects, are sometimes important. When they impress awe and reve rence on the mind, and attract the attention to solemn rites, they become peculiarly interesting; still they are of no value, except In so far as they produce a regard to the spirit or principle of the institution itself. We only use them, therefore, as being the handmaids to our feeling—the power of the moral and beneficial Influence of the art. We strive to make our science subservient to the purpose of strengthening in our hearts benevolence and liberal dispositions, which have for their immediate object a re verence for the Goo of the Uwe's'', and sincere and hearty tood-will to all mankind. In our respective sphere, as men and Masons, we ought to be the friends of everything that is beneficial to society, to culti vate each moral and social virtue, and snake our fundamental principle live, by exhibiting in our lives and actions an unfeigned brotherly love to each other, and to all mankind ; a cheerful communication of relief to istreased brethren and fellow-crea tures, and an invariable adherence to truth and sincerity in all we ray and do. We ought by our exemplary conduct to con vince the world that, by being Masons we are better men; re membering, that a bad man, though within the pale of our insti tution, is not a Mason--or rather it may be said that an impious 'and dissolute Mason is a disgrace to human nature, by having Ibroken his initiating vows, both as a Christian and a brother.— 'To support Masonry, therefore, in the exalted station it merits, none ought to be admitted to a participation in its advantages, but such as will reflect credit upon the institution. Masonry is so general, that it unites, in one fraternal circle, all nations, all languages, and all religions; and is a combination of all the social virtues which concern mankind, and which can bind man to man, and cannot be injured by the taunts or malice of the ttninitiated : it is a divine science, founded on the strictest principles of universal charity—it is a divine light, which shines in darkness—it is a small still voice understood by all people,. nations, and languages—it is a mystevious chart, which.guides the wandering foot of man through tempestuous life, and teaches him to avoid its rocks and sands—it is a heavenly pilot which steera the shattered bark of affliction into.the harbour of eternal peace. In it the shipwrecked seaman finds a friendly home in every distant clime, even among his most deadly national ene mies; and the destroying sword of the conquering foe has often been turned aside by the mystic sign of a defeated brother sol -slier, and his life been preserved, even on the plains of Waterloo. BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR or POPE PIUS VII. GRIBOORY BARNAII CIUARAMONTI, the late Pon tiff; was born at Cesena, in the Romagna, on the 14th of August, 1742, and elected POPE, at Venice, on the 14th of March, 1800; he was therefore at the time of his decease, in the 82d year of his age, and in the 24th of his Pontificate. This venerable personage was Bishop of Imola in 1796, when Bonaparte entered that town with his army; and the reception which the French expe rienced from the Prelate was so charitable and mild as to secure to the latter the favour of the Republican General, whose influence was supposed to have been afterwards employed in promoting him to the Car dinal's purple, and finally to the Pontificate. Pius VI. died in captivity at Valence, in 1798, at the advanced age of eighty-two ; but it was not till March 1800, that it was found possible to proceed to the election of his successor, when Cardinal Chiaramonti being chosen, assumed the name of Pius VU. He did not take possession of Rome itself till November, 1801, when a medal was struck there, with the in scription, Sol refulget. His occupation of the throne was marked by an act of liberality, in remitting to the distressed inhabitants of Pesaro their taxes. He also made many promotions, particularly conferring the honour of knighthood on the celebrated Canova. In the years 1800 and 1801, he caused no less than ten vacancies in the College of Cardinals to be filled up, amoog which was the nomination of his private Secretary, Hercules Consalvi, whom be also appointed Secretary of State. In February, 1802, he received at Rome, with great pomp, the body of his venerable predecessor, which Bonaparte caused to be trans ported thither, wishing to conciliate the good . opi nion of the Catholics. Steps indeed had already been taken by the First Consul to reconcile France to the Church of Rome, and with this view a Con cordat was signed on the 25th of July, 1801, and Pius VII. in September following, sent Cardinal Ca prara as his Legate a Latere to Paris; together with the Bull of Ratification of the Concordat. A new circumscription of Dioceses was agreed upon, and the Legate was authorised to institute the new Archbishops and Bishops. On the 24th of May, 1802, his Holiness delivered a remarkable allocu tion on this subject in' a secret Consistory. When Bonaparte assumed the Imperial title, he per suaded Pius VII. to come to Paris to crown him. The latter delivered an allocution on this subject on the 29th of October, 1804 ; left Rome on the 2d of November, and reached Fontainebleau, where Bona parte received him in great state, on the 25th of that month. On the 2d of December the Coronation took place, and from this time Bonaparte, having obtained all that he wanted of the Pope, began to prepare for depriving him of all his power. "At one time," says he to Mr. O'Meara, " I had it in contemplation to take away all his temporal power, and make him my Almoner." In the third volume of Las Cases' Journal, Bonaparte is described as speaking in most contemptuous terms of the discussions which took place on the part of the Pope with him at this period. On the 16th of May, 1805, the Pope reached Rome on his return, and was received with great joy by his subjects. In the course of 1807, Bonaparte having made many demands on Pius VII. with a threat of occupying his capital on non-compliance, the latter, on the 2d of February, 1808, published a solemn pro test against such occupation. This was answered on the 2d of April following by a Decree, in which Bo naparte said, " considering that the Pope had con stantly refused to make war on the English, the pro vinces of Ancona, Urbino, and Macerata should be annexed to the kingdom of Italy." His Holiness sent a deputation to pray that the rigour of this Decree might be softened, but Bonaparte replied to them,— "Your Bishop is the Spiritual Chief of the Church, but I am its Emperor :" and on the 17th of May, 1809, he issued a Decree, annexing the Pontifical States to the French Empire. Pius VII. opposed to all these violences nothing but the purest Christian humility, but he combined with it the most unbend ing firmness. He never would anathematise the Eng lish nation—he never would make war on them—he never would declare that they were the enemies of the Church. Bonaparte caused him to be seized by night, and dragged, at nearly 70 years of age, from Rome to Fontainebleau, where be was kept as a State prisoner until his downfal in 1814, when he was im mediately restored to his dominions, and proceeded to revisit them without delay, His Proclamation at Cesena, on the 24th of May, on his return, is highly interesting, and exhibits a mind of great strength at so late a period of life. The same day he once more re-entered Rome, in the midst of a population enthu siastically delighted at his restoration. He imme diately employed himself in re-organising all the public institutions, and has ever since devoted himself unceasingly to the affairs of the Church, leaving the direction of civil and :emporal affairs almost wholly to his Minister, Cardinal Consalvi. Pius VII. was admitted by Bonaparte himself to be'mild and amiable; he abounded in real Christian charity ; and, though so long subiected to the most unjust persecutions, never evinced the least symptom of a vindictive spirit towards his enemies; whilst to his friends or benefactors, and particularly to the Eng lish Nation and Government, he always testified the warmest gratitude. Lord MACDONALD having arrived at Armadale Castle, from England, has generously transmitted to the Trea surer of the Northern Infirmary, a donation of 401. and to the Treasurer of the Education Society, a donation of SOL - Thursday se'nnight, an Inquest was held at Dews bury, before Mr. BROOK, Coroner, on the body of John Jones, aged three years (son to the Rev. Mr. Jones, of that place), who fell into a tub of boiling hot liquor, and was scalded to death. Verdict—Ac cidental Death. Within the space of eight months have died, in the small parish ,of Hank Hucknall, near Chesterfield, eight persons, whose united ages amount to upwards of years.--(Total of the parish, 605 persons). ' • Between the years 1811 and 1821, the population of the West Riding of Yorkshire increased 21 per cent. that of the East Riding IS per cent. and that of the North Riding ten per cent. The population of Lan cashire. within the same period, increased 25 per cent. of Durham 15 per cent. of Lincolnshire 17 pee. cent. oi l Derbyshire IS.per cent, of Westawiland 10 per. cwt. of Middle:es 19. • Yesterday a Meeting was held at the City of Lon don Tavern, to receive the Report of the Committee, which had been appointed at the first General Meet ing, which was convened on the Ist of May, to con sider the state of the law as it regards the relative situations of Merchant add Factor. The Meeting was by no means numerous. At one o'clock, on the motion of T. WILSON, Esq. M.P. J. SMITH, Esq. M.P. was voted into the Chair. He said he hoped they would allow him to make a few remarks on the subject. A Committee of Par liament had been appointed to inquire into the evils of the law of Merchant and Factor, which were not well known before. The Committee displayed great zeal and ability, and a Bill was brought in by an unanimous vote of the Committee, which, in his judgment, applied remedies for all the evils; but they found themselves severely opposed by some legal persons in the House of Commons, who looked only to the legal notion of the great benefit arising from the 'Dower of allowing Factors to pledge goods. He could state that Mr. Wallace and Mr. Huskisson were in favour of their measure. Notwithstanding the op position which they met with, they brought forward their measure ; but the opposition they met with, caused them to take an inadequate remedy, but which was better than none, inasmuch as the ques tion had been brought before the Public and the House of Commons, and was now better understood than before. Their Bill was now reduced to two clauses. It consisted of a clause, giving a Consignee the same lien on goods, whether they are the pro perty of the Consignor or not ; and the second clause gave the Consignee a lien on goods on which he had advanced money, whether they were the property of the Consignor or not. _ There was, however, no re , medy under the Bill, unless the goods were accom panied by bills of lading. This was not at all an adequate remedy ; and he therefore recommended union among the commercial world, and suggested the propriety of having a permanent Board, to watch over their interests—(Applause). The Report would now be read, which he begged to recommend to their particular attention ; doubting not but that they would recommend to them to pursue the objects in which they had failed with all the ardeur and zeal in their power. Mr: HALL (the Hanoverian Consul), then read the Report of the Committee. The principle of the re commendation made by it to the House of Commons was, that the property in goods consigned should be held to be in the possessor of them. It concluded by expressing a confident expectation, that in a future Session the whole measure would be carried. Mr. MILLS shortly shoved, that the Report should be agreed to, and adopted by the Meeting. Alderman THOMPSON seconded the motion ; which was carried unanimously. Mr. Straw expressed his gratification at the mea sures pursued, and the result produced, considering that they commenced their exertions at so late a pe riod of the Session. They now stood on the ground so lately occupied by their opponents. He could not help regretting, that they had not a Representative Body of the Mercantile Interest, which, to use a gram matical expression, was a disjunctive conjunction.— He trusted that no long time would be suffered to elapse before they had a Meeting, to consider the best means of establishing a Chamber of Commerce. He was sure that Government would, applaud the measure; as such bodies had been established in . Manchester and Liverpool, at the recommendation of Government itself. He then moved a Resolution, expressing their satisfaction at what had been done in Parliament ; but pledging them to pursue their ob ject to its final completion.—Carried unanimously. Mr. Buczt:e moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Committee ; and expressed his conviction, that the interests of commerce could not be left in abler hands. Mr. WOOL ASTON suggested, that the Committee be requested to consider the expediency of establish ing a Chamber of Commerce, which had been found so advantageous at Glasgow and Dublin. Had there been a Chamber of Commerte in London, the Mer chants would not have been in ignorance of the law, in which they had long continued. He had formerly nearly succeeded in establishing such a Board, and he knew that the Government was favourable to such a measure. The CHAIRMAN thought it better to allow the Re solutions to go on in the regular course, and then pro pose a 'Resolution for the purpose proposed. T. WILSON, Esq. M.P. moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Hon. Chairman, to whose exertions in this matter, as well as imthe amendment of the Bank rupt Laws, they were so deeply indebted. Alderman Mumma seconded the motion. He had no doubt the measure would be completed in the next Session, as his Majesty's Government were, one and all, favourable to Mr. SMITH assured them, that the greatest point of his ambition, was to deserve the good opinion of his fellow-citizens. He assured them of his unwearied exertions in behalf of their common object. Mr. Fazasa moved the thanks of the Meeting to T. WiLsoN, Esq. - and the other Members of Parlia ment, who supported this measure. He was delighted to find that there was every prospect of speedily pos sessing a Chamber of Commerce, as there was scarcely a mercantile place in die country that had not a body of this description. When they knew that the trade of London was running away from them, would they not have a rallying point to bring it back to, or to prevent it from going farther ? He had been in the North, where he had been tauntingly told, that the trade of London was gone, because their Mer chants were all Lords, and had left the City far the West-end of the town.---Carried unanimously. T. WILSON, Esq. returned thaaks. - A. LoucinsAn, Esq. moved, that copies of the Re rbe sent to Lord Liverpool, M r . W a ll ace , M r . skisson, &e. Mr.- HALL moved the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Freshfield, their Solicitor, fit the unwearied zeal and ability with which he had conitucted their affairs. Mr. WOOLASTON seconded the motion ; for a more able Report had never been published than that which Mr. Freshfield had drawn up. The lawyers must be obliged to hi.n, as he had opened their eyes. Mr.%IALL said the lawyers were not at all in debted to Mr. Freshfield, for all his exertions had gone to lessen the processes of law—(4 kik). • Mr. Fassunsix returned thanks. The Metchants g of London had at all times a Tien to command best services. Mr. WOOLASTON then moved, that the Committet be requested to inquire into the expediency of form. ing a Chamber of Commerce in the City of Londm, and to report thereon at a future Meeting ; bnt consented to adopt a more comprehensive motion, ta. the same effect, drawn up by Mr. Hall, which wai unanimously adopted. The Meeting then dispersed. Among the respectable persons present were J. Smith, Esq. M.P. T. Wilson, Esq. M P. B. Shaer, Ps t , M.P. J. Martin,'Esq. M.P. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Akien. man Bridges, M.P. R. Farranr, Esq. M.P. J. Magerntan, Loughnan, J. W. Buckle, J. arinbridge, J. Hall, C. Alßio &qrs. &c. &c. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday - Shearnsur (alias Slkurrnart) end his wife, vilio ° were remanded front Wednesday, were again put to the bar; the former charged with stealing, anal the latter with dispo,ing of, three diamond rings, taken from the Auction Mart, the pro.' perty of Mr. Isaacs, an Indian merchant. The case had been ordered to stand over for Mr. Sadler (t. whose shopman they were sold) to attend, who accottlincly made his appearance, when he stated, that when the ring: were purchased he was from home; on his return, he inquired from whom his shopman had bought them? when he receivea an ex planation. He then complained of the reports of the Papers of that day, because it was therein stated that there was hesitation on his part t. giving them up. He considered there was no int putation against himself; but he wished to exculpate his young man, who, it he bought a diamond for 10s. which was worth £lO 000, would not be a gainer, as he was no partner. The Loan MAYGR said the explanation was quite satisfactory. Mr. Isaacs said he never meant to cast any imputation upon Mr. Sadler, who, with his shopman, were, lie considered, unde serving of blame, as it was all at) error. _ _ Mr. Sadler here produced some very handsome rings, and said, " Mr. Isaacs, you say you are a judge of diamonds; point out those in that parcel which are diamonds." Mr. Isaacs immediately took two rings front the parcel, and said they *ere diamonds. _ . . Mr. Sadler said here was a proof that even good judges might be deceived. All those beautiful diamonds were paste. Mr. Isaacs said he was not a professed judge, and complained of being taken by surprise. Some pawnbrokers who were present said, that a species of quartz was made up by the French, so c!osely to res.•otlde dia monds, that the first judges in the trade had been defrauded by them. The only direct evidence against the male pristmer in this case was, hi; own costfcsslor. The depositions were taken for his commitment, and that of his Wife, when upon the examination of Mr. Iraacs. that Gen tleman stated, that he had told the. male prisoner that he would save a great deal of trouble if he would confess. Ile prisoner then confessed. The LORD Malmo considered, under tlveSe circumstances, that the confession could not be evidence.—llls Lordship then dis charged both prisoners, with an idnionition. The rings were given up by Mr. Sadler to Mr. Williams. GUILDHALL. J. Smith, a lad of 19, apprentice with Mr. Arding, carpenter, 62, Dorset -street, Salisbury-square, was charged with robbing his master. The nurse observing him go out early on Sunday morning with a box of old squares of glass, his mater on the next evening charged him with the robbery, hut the prisoner denied it; on hearing, however, afterwards, that his master had sent for an officer, he became much frightened, and said let would tell all if Mr. Arding would forgive him. I iis master declined I any such terms, and the prisoner coaessed to the officer the stealing, hut refused to say to whom be sold the property. A letter the prisoner sent from the Compter was intercepted, how ever, which gave the latter information ; but the person who had bought it having given a fair price, he was now made a witness, and the prisoner was committed. J. Noitian, who bad been but four days in the employ of Mr. Saunders, bookseller, . Bartholomew-close, was charged with stealing 16 numbers of a periodical work. Being observed to go out with a bag in the morning, he was watched, and seen to load his pockets with the numbers in question. He would not tell what the bag contained.—Committed. HATTON-GARDEN. Elizabeth Williams was brought up as disorderly. This aban doned wretch has long been a terror to the watchmen. She bas been discharged from the House of Correction but a few days; since which the frail sisterhood have been assiduous in supplying her with gin, to prevent her attacks upon them. The preced ing night, as two of the Bow-street officers were crossing St. John -street, she attacked them a-la-Cribb ; nor was it till they had received some severe marks of her pugilistic skill, that they succeeded in handcuffing her. The Magistrates, with whom she was an old acquaintance, having in the course of the last few years paid them above fifty professional visits, committed her to the Sessions. J. Bray, a journeyman carpenter, was sent to the Tread-mill for a month, for engaging with a fresh employer, while his work for a former one was•unfinished. B. James, a baker, was fined 41. and costs, for having alum kt his possession. UNION-HALL Amongst the persons brought up on Tuesday morning from the different watch-houses, were four Esquires, and one of them a Magistrate for the County of Somerset. The party were charred with creating a great disturbance at Vauxhall-Gardens the pre. ceding night, and with assauhing several of the constables who were there on duty.' The most serious charge was against the Somersetshire Gentleman, who, in addition to striking the coer stables, stabbed a watchman with penknife in the hand, wbm in the Cage. The defendants were brought to the Office in a coach, sad were indulged with a hearing in the Magistrates parlour. Mel gave in their names as follows :—/frilfians Brodie, Thomas Arise, John Browne, and Barkley Goodtoin, the Justice of the Peace. One of the three younger heroes seeing a Lady and Gentle man together, thought he might join them in a bowl of " rack,' and approached the Lady, and tickled her elbow. The hist was not at all relished by the Lady, and her protector rose use aimed a blow at the tickler, which took effect. The usual sort of scuffle took place, and the officers were obliged to interfere. I One of them endeavoured to separate the combatants, while die rest kept off the crowd. The row soon became general. mid the officers found it necessary to take forcible possession of a couple of the defendants, in order to put them outside of tee Gardens, if not to introduce them to the Police Office. —Mr. Goodwin was determined that no friend of his should be linaenielously dragged out of the Gardens, and with that view batkached his fist, and struck the Superintend ant on the back Odle neck, and sent him reeling to the distance of five or sit lThis was followed by another blow, which almost tura ie officer, wbo, however, soon recovered his equilibram, and dealt Mr. Goodwin such a blow on the jaw as made him al aloud. The officer repeated this until Mr. Goodwin dedara that he was Barclay Goodwin, the Somersetshire Magistrate. " Very well (said the officer, who had stop; ed to take breati)s I'll teach your Worship manners, now that you're in London. His Worship then received a few more remembrancers, and Iwo taken to the watch-house, with all 'lds friends, and theres oat liking his lodgings, he too k it into his head to bleed one of the patrol.—A Solicitor attended for the parties at the Office before Mr. Ceases as. His Somersetshire 'Worship pleaded drunks* , ness in excuse, and was fined ss. for being drunk. The whose party was disc harged, upon recompensing the Officers for the rie lence they had suffered.—The freak cost the worthy Somereet. shire Magistrate upwards of 101. MAILS.-1 A. DUII. Dublin 1 o Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 I Holland 0 1 I [IS DAY. I France Hamburgh Flanders Malta Gottenburgh America a$U. NM O 0 o 0 1 0 o Q 0 • Leeward Islands 0 0 i 0 * . - -• IfIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Murntng - - 4 itutuurs of , 8 - eJternaen • - 45 nunuses.aflw i -.m.0 LONDON ; rriatedan4 published by Lau Ku; Midi- Race, Tennbr-Dar. r !J (