Star. — London, England, 1810-10-05 00:00:00

r I. *el dA .- /16ffi 4. 1 1, - . ?P UB "! ? IP C rF 9 l TPRJAPra e lfill_ jt_ ' //13 4 111 1eut !!4" T" uNITRII "VM ST RI AP V I Ivf . . ANNAPOLIS. • SAS ; ' . . halvi sii r In tl;eleigheies toseinets ofatiseilis and stiisk 4 mtot `••• 1 Whigs c ilhe tut %kit liii&bean'thkiefillewslbe *ye Almtviandillaa dillingalstitatisport hafristeell ek : 4 :4 O'er my boeont;nad halltrei'd each thosight with 'Witt Thin' the goldeo-bsed region! of fancy Nye - For the Wen* being ha &hint rapid ale* With a stiplieto enrapture—a Moire tn - kitiade— W ''ith **irk as pure as her ruby lip s deli i ; • lik;e'a ;Imp - s who was all that was gentleind kind , •• • Whose form of most exquisite beauty and grace, Wai a casket to shrine the rich gem of her mind; Was a tangle reepielent with purity's trace. But when, in this Mystical trance, was resigu'd All below, for the fairy-throng'd climea.nf the air; And the sensitive eye of my ttanquillia'd mind' • Was hung 'with fond gaze esi this paragon there:* I have saidden'd to think that I ne'er conk! be bleak; '`. In the wotid's mazy range, with a woman so deer.— . WWI!'" ail that an angel above bad careas'&-' • Who was more than a mortal bad languhled lhr here ! And have said, as I glassed on the earth far behind, Ab ! whishould this magical witci et • mould Such perfeition as Nature has never'deeign'd For the ignoble lap of creation to hold ? Oh ! I then little thought that such graces divine . E'er would beam on my view when the vision should fade— No form that is mortal, I said, can enshrine, • Suds a soul as the dreams of my fancy have made, But thou art the twin of that image I wove, ' In those luminous momenti of feeling and ire— For, In goodness, tbour't all which an angel can love, And in'beaitty,"all man can to doat Ow desire ! gi; , ; TAX UPON INCOME, AS IT AFFECTI ARM?" .AND NA pr. 0• We cannot refrain from calling the attention of the Public to a • letter that has been publicly addressed by Lieut.-Colonel 9aar;•to a Member of the House'of Commons, on the subject of the liability of the pay of 'the Officers of the Nail and Army' to the Tax upon Property. The author of this letterlias tidies; a geciand; not before occupied, against the policy of taxing pity it Blur Officers, and has shewn by an appeal' to the Smut." , DOW, That during the purest days of our 'Consiltutioa,*! Army was always exempted frinn direct taxes an propetty.—; The following Is sn extract : 1688.—FIRST OF WILLIAM AND MARY, CAP. 20.. " An Ad for a Grant to their Majesties of an Aid of Twelveleence in the Por e ! t z r one rear, for the :seem saty .oefenee- of their . 171 e, yourllajesties most dutiful and loyal sub jects, the Commons assembled in Parliament, having entered into a serious qapsideration of the extraordi - bevy occasions which engage your Majesties in st great and present expense, for the necessary defence of your realms, and being desirous to raise propor; tionable aids and supplies, do humbly present your Majesties with the free gift Of the fates and asses:. inents hereinafter mentioned,' and beieech Your Iga jesties that it may be enacted— . 11. And be it enacted by the Icing and Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and temporal, and • Commons in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that their Majesties 4)4 have and receive - the rates and assessments 4eriafto mentioned, of and from every person, spiritual and temporal, of what estate or degree ioeverhe or they be.; ' which said rates 'or assessments shall be taxed, assessed, levied, and paid jute their Majesties receipt of Exchequer, according to th e reitorof this act, and ip manner and form foll owing ; that is te.say, that all and . every pet son and persons, bodies politic sMd . . corporate, guilds and fraternities, within this lcint dom. Of England, dominion of Wales, and tbeilk of Berwick 'upon Tweed, having any estate in goods, Wards, 4nerchandizes, or other chattels or personal estate whatsoever; either in their own possession or in ehe possessions of others in trust for them (except and, out of the premises deducted, such sums of money ail he or they do bo.na .fide owe, and also, the ete4 von lands, - and such * g oods as are used for household t-uff), yield and pay unto theif Majesties twelve peke, in'the 'ti m id, according to the trite yearly pro fit thereof =for One year, to be assessed, levied, and collected in Manner hefeinifter. Mentioned ; that is to day,. for every hundred pond& Worth of such goods, irates r , 7 nierchandizes; •or other chattels or personal e'sttte; the aim of 'six shillings ; and so after that ihte for eatery greater Ins lesser quantity. 6;.: • 441 111. And be it further enacted, by.the authority - IffOrtsaid, that:all and every per:mllnd persons, Com missioner and eommissioners,havingiuung_ar exerais big any offieeot'employtnentof ro ot (ttlff Military V fees.: who are or shall be in muster or flay in their-Ma jesties' army ' adiry eit& -eiriVitrii), shall yield and pay unto their Majestiet the cum Of'swelvepence fo'c'i every twenty shittirigs,•whith he or they do receive in' one year by virtue of ariffees,'profits accruing to him or the:, by reason or occasion of their several offices • or employments, to. be assessed, imposed, levied and collected, lit such manner as hereafter is mentioned. And to end a further aid and supply for their Ma jesties' Occasions may be raised by a charge upon all Lands, tenements and hereditament:, with as much equality' andindifferency as is possible, by a pound rate of twelvepence for every twenty shillings of the true - yearly. alue for one year only, and no longer: IV. Be it further - al!!1;14 therefrom excite an interest of so general, so compre hensive a quality, as yet more to endear their enact meuts to the people of these realms. As that event fel period produced laws, under the shade of which Anse countries have flourished in a manner never be lay, exemplified or experienced in these islands, surely it may be available to the purposes and scope of this address, that, 'at ,that very period, so generative tive of blessings to .future ages, the principle of invio lability of the pdy of the officers of the navy and army • was recognised and acted Upon, and not alone acted upon, when the tax upon property, professions, trades and offices, was a twentieth part ; but moreover when, by an accumulation of the exigencies of the state, the tax was increased from a twentieth to a tenth, but also during the same sessions, the increasing emer gencies.of the state demanded and received an addi tional aid of another twentieth, these several accessions containing the same exemptions, the same immunities, to the pay Of the officers of the navy and army. I would not take my-precedent from an era which , ,did not claim and receive the national gratitude ; but, as from that period,' the blessings which have been, and are so widely diffused throughout all the regions and degrees of the empire, took their rise ; I hope I may, without violence; press into the service of my endeavours to exonerate myself and family from the, unprecedented, and, I am clear, not originallyintend ed, operation of a tax upon the two branches of the same profession, which England, in her best days, as to applications of principles of government, and which principles have formed, and do form, the substructiOn of aU her greatness,' rejected front her the availability pf, even to the great exigencies of her then situation : • • • • - 44 Sic fortis Etruria crevit, •• : . 44 Sdlket et facts eat rerum puldterdusa Roma-" • I . • I'he points of vast difference of expenditure in all 'the departments of life, are so manifest, the demands are so manifold, - the increase in the price of every thing is so forcibly recognised, the stationary rate of the pay is SO generally admitted, the phznomenon that ail officer should enjoy the whole of his pay dur jug peace` ' and lose a tenth of it during war : these, collectively, joined in, one focus, emit so strong a ray of light, to sup!oede the necessity of long dwelling ,upon these obtotts subjects and reasons, that th good titles of our excellent ancestry may, not be dl acted Imtii--.44 At mile until novijcit, contra iattituta d oxen:- 1 4 . 1 kt majorano." The Acts for the Aids by a Property Tax, ceased in the 4th year of King William, and gave place to the Land Tax of four in.the pound. The late Mrs. Pentycross, of Wallingford, Berks. has bequeathed £lOO to the Missionary Society; ‘lOO to the Society for Missions to Africa and the Elia ; £lOO to the British and Foreign Bible Society : be sides several other legacies to Funds for the education of Ministers, and the support of poor and pions Cler gymen. Croydon Fair commenced on Monday, *ld played, as usual, a Jaige quantity of tvaltittf; E: tables Were numerous; and every'ottiar, deam tion •of gaming was practised in high perfica" Minj reducedlkei-kgs from town recruited th finances among the rustics. The Royal Cotkpit, St. James's Park, so long the, receptacle of the most cruel recreation—solos% tha, resort 'of thecheat, and - of thepick-pOckg-4snow.n6l . More. - The C.4.4ersuiri and Trustees ofchriat's go t pitat . to Whom the ground 'belongs; met on.tha . spot, the aery.daithe lease expired, and most laigliht. -- direetioaskst -• imniediate Weduescia , man, tact 1 49 rie WaS geon with tit lie The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened hare" yesterday, by the Right Honouiable I.4RD , Jurnag CLERK ) and proceeded to the following business : Alexander Ifismaird, from Macduff, accused of fraud and perjury, in- so far as he having enlisted in. the royal artillery, and being sent to Woolwich in-the month of July last, was there inspected and found unfit for service, rejected and discharged, on account of being affected with the ruptuTe. In consequence of which, he returned to Banff, and there, with thei, view of obtaining a high private bounty of 1E45 :ter-. ling (besides the public bounty of £1010s.) frosn a, person balloted from the - 10th or Baur and Invitrness' regiment of Militia, did fraudulently swear, before a Justice of the Peace, that be was affected with no rupture-or other tomslaint ; and having been there upon enrolled to serve in said Militia, he received the bounty before-mentioned. Kinnaird was found gulity by the Jury, upon his own confession. The Judge delayed pronouncing sentence until this morning. - . David Grant, in Clods of Danford, parish of DOT.. ris, indicted for sheep-stealing, was unanimouly found not guilty by the Jury, and thereupon was dismissed from the bar. • The Court adjourned until this day at ten o'clock, when sentencrwill be pronounced against Alexander Kinnaird, which finishes the criminal business. The Court will their give judgment in a case of appeal, IMVERNICSISt slr.rrauac n 2. The Circuit dart of Justiciary was opened how yesterday, by the Right Honoar4hle the Loan Jos- TICE Cttax, when Alexander Gillen, from the parish a Speysnolith, in Elginshire, accused of rape and murder committed on the body of Elspet Lamb, a girl nada eleven years of age, was brought to the bar. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty ; and, aller the examination of several witnesses, the Jury were en closed, and returned a verdict, all in one voice, find ing. him Guilty. His Lordship delayed the conside ration of the sentence until Saturday. . nMt Mr" Fannie or France: Manson, late servant to John Ross, vintner in Mein, accused of child murder, and con cealment of pregnancy, - was next brought to the bar. The Advocate Depute restricted the libel to an ar bitrary punishment, and the prisoner pleaded guilty to the latter charge. Alexander if‘Donakl, tenant in Cmchal, accused of sheep-stealing, was found guilty en his own conies• sion, and the Advocate Depute restricted the libel to an arbitrary punishment. The Court delayed judg ment until Saturday, and adjourned till this day, at ten o'cloCk • when several other uses are to be brought forward. About three o'clock on the morning of Saturday se'nnight, a large stack of hay, value nearly ‘loos tbe . property of Mr. Nightingale, of Trafford* Hlll, tient of Mrs. Campion of Whitby, tuuk fire, and !we; wholly coasumed . The utmost eacertioas !Nightingale and servants were necessary-to. prevent ;the &mei from communicating.to the adjacent , bttild‘ ibgs, in which were deposited all the corn produced from a farm of 250 acres; the whole' of which, tar. tber with the premises, mania that auehave betel% inevitably destroyed. This morning, about half past twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in C _ALVERVII brewhonse, Thatnes•street, which at one time threatened the destruction of the extensu ..t he accusers wire 7a.• 011:tlie ob. Wednesday evening the apartments of Mr. Glass, in the. Lower were-during his abseil*, forcibly entered, and i rolsbed of every portable articis, to the antoutit of about £4O. WEST tNDuA Docas.—The Coffrehdam at the Lime. house entrance. of the West India. Docks, erected for :the purpose of 'keeping out the water, while the build. ing of the wing-wall 'of theleek was-going on,. Joi e way on Wednesday. At pear* high water the afternoon, the works aPployed exeuvatiti g the earth for the toundation, having observed..the water to burst undeineath the lines, were oftlgrid to remove immediately from the dam. The'ennfidence - however, "weed in itt aettritt, from the4miliente ' strengthefaba beeoes,.&e. Ins :oat nth, *admits were entertained that it would notakarelY girt 'of But in at few minutes, the piles (Wads Vseteupivieda of thitty feet Icfng): were Torced .fierp6SiCalf.ttito the air, the water of eotirse • fdleif the ditti• ind•the effects were immediate* fekia theibastai r iqogh sit to the extent that might hate been evitteck GP ..APF tunateir no lives were lost. toe dasl was so math exposed ihak not . ,pkart N T r z to 'forty vessels passed eve r y 'Many of ittfte, passing (notwithstanding eterytitittion en .the pidt of the dockonaster). came In:. with. A. Aaile Leila against the darn,: and from. ship ar rounracgi and the pressure of alit fifteen hit fOuitlutb4ons of water, the blowing? up. the* was nal to be wondered at. • • ' • ' DIVIDZIOS; . r t• at. °Sieber 1111. Wiaant Lbw* hoer*, Middlesex, lituadroper, eleven, at Goildhall-Oeelfaw I 21. Edward Knight. of Horsleydown, - granery-keeper, at twelve, at Ouildhalt-Nevd 10. et etwentry-street, near dts liernerket, Mldi4iet,-teyllllVet ten, at GuildhalL—October 23. Thomas Austin; of .Clikeek coach-prupsietor, at eleven, .4t tbaGolden Lion Inn, Cbtesego-1 October 23. lames Brantley Skelton, tate of Be/Flue, *4 Nadi, Middloset, and pow of Size-lane, Lembo; essrehandia 'ten, at Gaildball.- -.October Se. Henry Bletethed 011111wr..4 Plymouth-Dock, Devon, auctioneer, at lb• Wrist, Rleferr.Ner. 10. Duncomb Pyrke, late of Bishopspte-street, London, hatter, It twelve, at Gaildhall.-Nov. S. Rechhaw Spring, Of Coleco'', Lincolnshire, mercer, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Ghosted- Tdrink-October 24. Thames Wardman, of Horton, midi of Bradford, Yorkshire. callamnanufacturer, at eleven, at the De• voushire Arms, Kighley.-October 23.. Abraham Perkins, bee of Stamlbrd, Llncotnshire, grocer, at twelve, at the"Geerre and Angel- hin, Stamford.- October se Timothy Good, of Kingston upon Hull, shoemaker, dealer and chspatan, at eleven, at the 'George lop, Hull-October £4. Wm. Parke, of Livetpool„spint and porter dealer, at one, at the Ohba Tasern, in Liverpool- October 23. Wm. Howell, of Neatii, Gletudrganshire,shopkeipe , at eleven, at the White Han Inn, Bristrif....oerober 24. Thomas Wood, of Shefilehl, Yorkshire, merchant, ag ehoen, at **Tom tine Inn, She:lt:ht.-October ea. Robert NoWntell. /nerd Din' mouth, Devon, ship builder, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Eimer.- Nov. I. Thomas Wilkoeks, of Rioter. tallow-chandler, at eleven, at the Hotel, Exeter.--October U. Thomas Dreweetf Rens, late of iblarlberougb, Wilts, tailor-chandler, at eleven,* the Town-haU, Marlborough.--October es. Lawrence Potts, of Bristol; cutler, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol-October so, Samuel Lloyd, of Paddington, Middlesex, grocer, at twelve, at qsdhilialL--Nov. S. lames yayne, oMfest-spare,Sonthouk** Surrry, army. Marks Prig GallettniLS—Nay. ke . epoi, mercer , Tavern, in P" London, 27. Harry dap, oikpes4 Thomas merchants, Wubboitt, GeIIAA. _ Men * # ll A 6ol4 9 l sre , otable•keeper, sr eleven, et mit* .. 1 . . map to the entireness . - ~, the annexations to.' sailtfkintrilli eloAtatitj. ,scokiw.:g : , c4 O /411Snaresods II I Lahr, :• ~,n • . In the first -•. . . I ~---.. ~. ent of the first year f .• _•— -- "rint.rtl, orl !li I 17yri . r. IF ..t7i41, 1r ....fi 1id .. : ' . • X"• ." .. . i '' . 7Y e k•• VW" m - o c a ossowi to ymossoil l aiii„aryb ss oigstikst s 'inum. ~-.. iffilM4..Joha Lanky was f u ll y enrnm . nti l • sures ot un .. —-•- 1.. .. .• ~. , #5;4 1 Y ter printer itirthit.iiitybrottbucintitKhitzmptea., toF a cti i l ftpaltpgpotapft9in polii c .3 einsim -" 1 PA4T Pfflia!lra.,.4ok!AV.'': '' lc)? MTSspiti l " 1?-. t i des ; l i ek s on t he.ghe.grf 9r - ~ .t.' ..' • t e t te • raj at the rimer .h 4 * lt .1 :l- -f .41 at, several hol 'IA,. : ' ' , (tdn • , 3" :" - -, , n snA';iiknosa...- 1i.1141 ',pro y'' OK ireatis - itiirybir 1- 1 ' ' 'Borclkii .. Al . tßiith a t - I xtCrity 'T o . ' Alt t b dr it"b 'Lt : Itgl " i g li ; Acr .we. • • ''...;. e Atth4 k ..stee° l a .147 ' 7TP2 - 2 ---' 3 l • - • I-- '* . ' .citi - ' ma rilr i - Itirtisat iir low ise . illawkalki4huhi 61.1 it4ot r r a i,ir t t ,.1 , I Allowance, and "a • r : • ... ,ni inirXiNthi ; ? de ' t • i. "4 1....1 11e19. bee." ""4" ingirbdr r y . 4l44 k aeb ilt Soak Ofteirlinjeg 3 140341 • iffidthaderlassouveashust m , kb,, srot. 'II .` : I Ifetjtheinking i4ty' :die 1 voVeCine ifhibt "by: artil:e..."'", L: r 44.. 3 , acrt '' ‘ ,.. i . +Stollens' Mk Iliero2 . qinblptiltg thett ma eiiiitales ; ',,T,,lx t i , LI A - 114 - --.• --.• : 9 ;iiii . . a . i .tutt yil 1 1 4 0 4 , 1 2t 1 fPn fon j ti tiglVAPessepla r aisici k *Wawa bemaid,,,, ---' trawl:subjects, ditsentitit front- thei of Eight) d, . t 7 t) ;"T iesie i a ' c r ".. ors y. ' 0 4 0 - :- ~,4 ' __::_4:wi ni i iii i ' '4 6 bex P V iri t": o3 7 l 7 if e W roc e "T pas ,,r xe W k ei,: r r as nP e "Wi n o r ie • der T ll l o -iiiit , i,„ 4.. from the penalties of certain laws :" in• the second d and to ten ' elent Of Is . ' d ' fully ;conurdited,Annftitiett tit e e t , it) - ' V e '' , w.hom the Pets • v, - 4-! • - - SasisolLuf,the ianie 'year; 44 :An ACt for a • . tto cerne , .raw glom .is m ai m % a n . JJ 1 - ..:.1 :.i r , „ II their Majesties of' an' aid of 2s. in. the pound. for /one ' ill ' dug . " m* P iseha ' id )ffarnm g li and "kin ' - . ' bail" ivel4alife nitions. 'nth eireum ttin i fithe Sherif( ccormulti - IROtiensib-SOnlatoYetteiliy4/h4iw s 3 , A 1 :„...! , year ;" - ".An: Act for,declaring- th e • Welts and Li- ted - the apprentite for ft:infnt •tnf u ldnesill,,:thcrc . ~. ... • - ler oloolieroUnokesints.sankes,-• • 1. r, . , :Iskrcies of,tile subject, and ,sea.Ung . the. succession of - .. _ . . . Arbov it .. -_,• •,.. • • •p a - ~. to be kept at:hard-labour I . 'ed co:fincLaill; •:. PC I 44 P 4 4 1,49 flilektltOrkitt- . • • ." " An Act for .. solve - :• 1 1 ".. ,t n_,'L• 4l3 _ _rt.' ,_, c ,„_, -- L a t t a l_ t tgelr Majesties dtsionil security for hit tendoct,...darw' g the. sesuain.i l 44agoompa G i i 4w w.„. yesi e maisadsup e ; v. ..., ...; 'i 91 as additional 4 ' t h " 41. awl •P""": °T•ne- Y ear ' der of his time • •andl urtd hint sod li - ,T ook —lin. thifirstfier4i9P of the iocieldiJear, " An Act t;ny ;,,, s • lia r bie . sin ' fuli eximins. 11.....,: ..,, ,, . ; :§ i ktp0rt v 2, „... , ft! t m ailrovaii : .11,1 es Hesse ychbooanked4vith syfrAtsdipg.blessr s , TaF. for reversing thejudgmentiwa• goo warrantOugainst . ":"T'"' .. r e . r!, m Floc -ttreet, of A (w an . Tuesday evening, .a.most,alasin' *ing fits beak*. Out: - *books. The-ptinsiset reprtstinted'' brit self as the.Cityof . London, and :for restor i ng . tht..City of 4 ,London to its ancient rights and priv*ges :" in the on boar& the shin itebectn, , at the . ' quay,. Belfast. , anagest r and slid ifivifintetV-thel WWII: -w e ll as • ot so ben mi ettig eicine lew ir o: h i o p::ufesiem e.) ati on s:ogteed gie man to. ts Owing to the calmness of the Weather, and it hap- sixth year, "An Act for the -fagnent,weeting and ~ A n pening at'h i gh-water, high-Water , together - wide the promptitude for thorn ep,..tle/iyffra..4lo44,iode f i kw yg. suept r:Y. Calling Of Parliaments:" in the seventh , year, Aei Fir estAbliehing a National Bank :" and in the 1 2th with which, the.fite , engines arrired,at• the spot, the. watt Ancl . lsth yea damage actually sustained was rabchless than could home itithoUthigmbheyl aturiin retail - Iv n° Gorie r . u- u . thAßiteassita: An Act of Settlement for limiting of the Crown in the Honse.ot Bruns- have been expected. street ) : the booker were gone, - istifikcithi - prisober.- wick"' ' These collectively, are Acts of inherent im- Sunday morning.lOatrobchot( Wm Oolockithe hou • Therowereseveral other Witistbirat &tit he rpoitance, and coeval with the Tax upon . Property, of Hugh CraArford,,Esg.-Chieligagistrate. of (see- A'fao.Oominitioxl oiletmosecas ch d a : i r ot h er acCusas wire i piofessions, trades, and offices, and the which - Tax .nock, was attacked in a violent manner, by •amne WI Winger gat the scopes. froidtheiatriar of the fronourableSarnpson Gideon, upon Property, acc. is-the only one that the history evil-disposed person-•,:wbo thew a osunber of.briek- . John heclitt - Aos.autysed with cuttipg a tru j l k of these kingdoms furnishes. bats and stonekat the 7 T i h ncl is o w w a s, n t tp w: i o niury f ml:ith thele .were ii in Lowerllrook-street. • The carriage Was Waiting It Theseenumerated Acts are admitted by the public completely stove in. ads— I voice and general gratitude*, to be of such vital, such every reason to believe, was : done in eeTuage for Mr.. the door t a' Ms.'- 0 • .. '' .s botise,:And the priso r f r; essential, such fundamental importance to the public Crawford's activity in punishing .ogsntlers Against with . two,,fol . l)CFP..ware. seen Aotesgeboot. On.the :. . weal, plants of so . sensitive a property, that a little the law. . . . .kart 411114 _.4 Abe .trunl: .111, w hi c h was ob , • . fingeflaid upon them, they would, -by their inherent • CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. served, . and tla 'risisoir was iinmediatelisectued, • natures, recoil from the impious touch, and would - ASEADICICTII arr. 22. - but his -thit4e tit lit - ivatielly ceel - t the pay It . so gen e ra ll y adm i tted, the phenomenon returned .. - ---- - --.- ----- rooms, Ivisuumuses, ana now of atze-tane, samitasi NOMPROMILI I I6 closed, and a verdict , all in one voice, hod- len, at Guildhall.- -October 114. Henry Bletellsfold aillmersAlf • assessed , levied, and aid into their .04ajesties recen t - L - .1... • . . . cnat WS Otil.COS should enjoy the whole of his pay during. him Guilty. His Lordship delayed the ;onside- Plymouth-Dack, Devon, auctioneer, at the litigel, iLmeer.-Nor. of Exchequer, according to the renor:of this act, and to peace, and lose a tenth of it during war : these, ration of the sentence until Saturday. . 10. Duncomb Pyrke, late of Disisopegate-street, London, tuner, in manner and form f - n - owing ; 'that is to , say, that ' ectively, joined in one focus, emit so strong a ray at twelve, at Gaildball.—Nov. 5. Redshaw Spring, of Calm!. y Fannie or France: Manson, late servant to John Ross, Lincolnshire, mercer, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Ghndard; •. all and . every person and persons, bodies politic and..of ligh ..„ t, .. to . en supersede de . the necessity of long . dwelling corporate , guilds and fraternities, within this lintvintner in Tain, accused of child murder, and con- RAM—October 24. 1 basin Wardnaut, of Horton, pad* el ,npon mese notibus subjects and reasons, that tns good dont of England, dominion of Wales, and tevitt i of troni tilles_ ;. of...ii, A ur eseelle . nt ancestry may, not be digiarted tenement of pregnancy , wets next brought to the bar. BridOorde Yorkuhire. calico4haltufacturer, at demi a the Di'' Berwick 'upon Tweed, having any estate in goodi, The Advocate Depute restricted the libel to an ar- voushire Arms, Kighley.—October 23.. Abraham Perkins, . Inlet t ean Aril now Sat contra is:Mum et exam- • of Stamlbrd, Lincolnshire , grout, if twelire, at the George aad %Val*, 'merchandises, or other ' chattels or persona l . . . ~ . . „,-- , horary punishment, and the prisoner pleaded guilty Angel- Inn,Stainford, detohee se 'noway G o od, of worm estate whatsoever; either in their own possession or in 4 1 "' m a fi* to the latter charge. upon Hull s shoemaker, dealer and dispute's, at eleven, at the the possessions of others in trust for them (except and year o Acts the Aids by a Property Tax, ceased Land in the Alexal&r Millonakl, tenant in Crochal, accused of George lap, Hull.--0;tobor £4. Win. Parke, of Liveepool, ,spirit gave place to the Tax o four out a the premises deducted, such sums a money as p in. the ponnd: sheep-stealing, was found guilty an - his own conies. gi c d to p be on r e s j r d .l eal vn e i r, H at ol o we ne lie ,at of N th e e at i hi o cum be Zern . , h t Liv erpool t kar, er. he or they do bona fide owe, and also. the StSO upon sion, and the Advocate Depute restricted the libel to at eleven t at the White Hart Inn, Bristntee-Oerober 24. Thomas lands, and such goods ak . are used for household The late Mrs. Pentycross, of Wallingford, Berks. an arbitrary punishment. The Court delayed judg, Wevd,"(Sissitivar Yorkshire, merchant, et oboes, at ikol . wd tine Inn, sbetßukt—oeioer as. Robert Nevfrialss fah _ la of I>m- pence,a-u, 441 yield and pay unto t h e ir m A kstic s • twelve has bequeathed £lOO to the Missionary Society; Atloo meat until Saturday, and adjourned till this day, at . , .mouth, Devon, ship builder at eleven at the Globe tavern, in the Fluid, according to the trne yearly pro- to the Society for Missions to Africa and the Ellett ; ten o'cloCk, when several other cases are to be brought • • fit thereof - -far , one year, to be assessed, • levied, WI ,elOO to the British and Foreign Bible Society : be. forward. , Exeter.— Nov. I . Thomas W i iikocks, of k;ater. Wow-chandler, lac eleven, at the Hotel, Exeter. -- October U. Thomas Dreweetf collected in Manner hereinafter Mentioned ; that is to sides several other legacies to Funds for the education Raw, late of Marlberougis, Wilts, taliter-chandler, at eleven,* day,. for every hundred pouricli' w o r th of such goo ds , • • • of Ministeri, and the support of poor and pious the Town-haU Marlborough.--Occober se. Lawrence Pens, of iirdAeb r s 7 Ilieltharidizie, 'or other chattels or personal gymen. Cl . ' -1 .41 . 7 . About three o'clock on the morning of Saturday I Bristol; cutler, i at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.-October esttte; the rum of Isis shillingk i and so after' that se'nnight, a large stack of hay, value nearly 40001 so. Samuel Lloyd, of 14ddington, Middlesex . , grocer, at twelve, .. gy ms, Croydon Fair commenced on Moan, told dis- the pera of . Mr. Nightingale, of Trafford' Htll,, u 9oilitiatt—tkor. s. lame. Payee, oflfeet-stmwe, Southiru k t . . . pro r4e , for ritery g teater lor lesier quantity. th . t • ' ;hayed, as usual, a-large qUantity of W . 21 uts. The . tenant of. Mrs. of Whitby, Wok. fire, and • ' ail 111. And be it further enacted, by.the au ori y.. 0 . •tabie mere Surrey, army-contractor aad.baker,ar.a9st r at Guildissll,-Noe s• Charles Wright, of Aid ga te , ,i. Obagionnt, at one, V s, e numerous, and every'ottier . descrip . wag Wholl consumed. The utmost exestioas of Mr .. Galldhalle-Ivav , . I. Micit a irl i Parkeroirlitipati, Yorkshire, shop- - A fOrt-sald, that all and eiety peso' . n'and . petsons, Com- ! • _r - • tion •ur &MI was practised in high perfection ' Nightingale d • kerpoi in d draper, at 1 at thiverovra ind Anettom :.. an servants were neeessar7 • to. prevent .. , orcer an per, eleven, . _ . nit, missioner and commissioners, havitigiuungOr exerais. Many .. . . .. . repuce • stact-urr from town recruited thei i the flame: from communicating•to theadjacenthttild, ' office profit (rtiffiiiiiitarit I finances • .. ling any o . among the rustics. ins, in which were clepOgited all the corn produted tri ti ' London dealer in spirituous liquors, at ono, atQaildlialt-Octdber , layers. 10 RWoo.--Nor. & 1 homar klin a( Lonibarti-st free.: who are or shall be in muster or pay in their - .a. , Hair a aid Ff' Haggard Hile; Of Birchin-isne, Los Ihe Royal Cotkpit, St. James's Park, so long the from a farm of 250 acres; the whole, a which, to dm, oilspen, at ten,. at outhiaast—ttoo. 9 Panels Seeder and jott• to s' army . er. . a& - '•• tyiteel), shall yield and . the most cruel. recreation—so. the the:. inevitably the premises, mania that ease . ~..l is, vebee t v . Th .r oniss t ?wen. lace f . :(o dh c a s i tto c , tobe Looldon o willikabd s: boodr pay unto their Majestiet the wan Oftwelvepence for t r°°.°Pt° l ° °f, , retort of the cheat, and - of thepick-pockg-,isziow.iti inevitably destroyed. ,at one, at ui -• .r 2 . Wuabein, Baas malistar, dealer 'IMO - •at every twenty shittirigsovhith he or they do receive in Orr and Trustees of Chrtst • • 's,Hon- This morning, about half past twelve o s k, a fire o u ndg g i g : u ma k: 4l ,....(k os b er gg.. &a l it ' ref_ . .. n _... i t ic one year by virtue of ariffees,'profits arming to him ! mor e . ' T he •The Ci s i . ,7ern . . Pital, to whom the ground belongs, met . on.the spot, broke oast. in CALVERT'S brewhouse, Thames -street, Mews. #c44004-viteere, seihk-kerPer,vrAhnone* mei w ' i or then, by reason or occasion of their several offices ery,dafthe lease expired, sad moat laudably save which at one time threatened the destruction of the'7!"- - -7 titi '!"rtrtb - rr" .711 ” -r ..4, 1 or employments, to. be assessed, imposed, levied and ' t h e e I directionsfor the immediate erasement of the bundle limed, ia".:stiCh manner as hereafter is mentioned . , , gs., whole of that extensive . .establishment, .hut by the w e d am b y , It Se:iames l4lA6 4 Church 7 . ' .*: 1 . ' ' ;in* , j co limed, And co•the end a further aid and supply f or t h e i r Ma . Wednesday evening, about 8 o'clock, as a Gentle- timely arrival-ol the engines, and a .pleatiful.supply to the r on. Anne Baum% lite vb. • jesties' Occasions maybe raised by a charge upon all. I man, in company with awe Ladies, were passing near of water, it was got under, after "destroying that. part come t:on zit valar ColosousL ialt, • at . the yriode 4 1.::# it•; . • "?;-; R u g' Eon& lands, tenements and hereditament:, with as much i Aatley's Theatre in a gig, the off-shaft came in eon, of the brewhouse in which it broke out. Bc h ' ' a coach and was broke which ca equality and.indifferency as i& possible, by a pound .. MI 7ind) • . II h Wei the of Jahn T • tog. ocCottieghms: -.- • " EXTRAOIIDINAIY-IbleTAribß Op . .ABSTISEVCE.—The Pia°l9l . Lit tr ooldsmidi.stnet , ; to. rate of twelve•pence for every twenty shillings of the : horse to take fright and run . away ; one of the Ladies, following extraordinary case of abstinence has recent. . true-yearlrvalue for one year only, and no longer:. WaS Mown out at the instant, and very much bruised ;• l y occurred at Chelmsford, in Essex. „ Qat th e 4th of. T . , 441F.D. ,.. , y morning at istobisitse is Upper Berkekl-ameto. - ' 4% ahe wai 'taken into a house near the spot, and a our- " IV . . Be it further enacted, by the authority afqre-, September last, James Jackson, was eamp;itiod ,pa the the Rev: RalphVartl,i a l Conkers,' isi - tba o f Durhhak said, That 4 and every th emaems,messuages,lands g!On :94 for I the horse proceeded across the , bridge Hopse of Correetinn.9t thatplaciegta nut. For Monday, after aft shelter disifilmsd anY-149. 1112t. and tenements, as well, freehold •a; copy h o w L *i li a ' n : b e ! with the other Lady and Gentleman in the chaise data- the first five, dayt *tta t his conimusbent he was not, ilium, Sir gdwia lepmeelliat. a it of the Glower harm") with i the stint of Awelverpeoce for, every tir he came in contact with . an apple - s t all s when the perceived to iske.any sustenance Avbatever, or, was he '' ','" "s • ' t ' ty vii, iwyrgs 41116,04 e yearly valiie," i chaise was. overturned, and the occupiers much:hurt: once observed to open .lAis t sty,*: .- Chi ,ti ) • t h d 4 , ), A le 1 " 11 / 4 da p p=45• 04 •511 ~ • Mk*, IS ' i :: , ' sf, '.l-.. to Mr . Foster, % e l: , - '„o k e 4 -I ? y•thi ptoedetkt i • the history o f the by th e f a iL as well is. the poor , woman who kept the walked, in the prisou,yard end • drank plentifullial. hie sisevoisterWiall • sad . c t UR, with a 'olden La. • • I C:Matf f ;l a ls thus' •given, of .toe noel -liatnlot7 of .OA 0 3 4- Ille 4oriel'in43". POMO. On be So.t to SPripp *ter k; thtt . put?, ,aliel --:COnthiged to olcs *so till the. AS the =vie; er Ondscoa. oii: is eft. Moose baud ttar or ibi, 0 ., „4.5tr all's .Navj ,and. Ariny to •thk. casl44.tus. r. Fiwit,iy. D. illialoter at Ashlar% i'. . .. . • t• • ilYth 4 but .ionstaat s y.'refstmcl to take an 7 kind of fotad, w fdeol y, ' - a ims einnolik Kentees tows, Tb~ l'ae,'and that i On Wednesday evening last, abou t seven, o'clock - - 4 • 101 °r4 ,._. , 4 ,.i`• -g el ili rtlfrg. I li • et l . 'ssit n• hi . ''Mi: , . Coates, • of T'l • Lynn, ' ' ' /. period " woen, e ec arai.on eir • mi o f • ig a • asi ney,, near . accompanied : t9 h ts 4 eath... s &leo Aea rights; thus interwoven "Walt, andhecome.t wha.tcYero /Y 4 KTfuinf thte4 7 0 . 441 a his coafinent* , Oroonwood, Y Esq. '' - `': . . ~•.: , • . y . her t wo sons travelliegra a post•ebaise from, 414414 taking water.. The, constable in whose. ••' th ` Oxfoid to Ro sta t h e horses. sin integral, a damental , and essential part •of,‘ e ~ . y. p ? , suddenly took,•,ftighe, winch happeneclion Tuesday last, he *yen i.-......4.2&,2, . et , . i TO.MORltellk li curtody.fie war for . three days privicius ; to his being , ,„,....._sua rime: _,.... 1 00 Ntli , t ' lam *oh afters aubmiiialor 7 constitutional ,realms (for that,Act ofan aid. and overturned the ch a i se . M r s. ,coites,vms so mask' keelnitted,to• the . Bonn of -Core, ' „eiates, . that ' 4 ' after. ' 47 ' 1 41 " . " 5 " tes -;.....--- 4 ■---• — ' was the int' a' -arsor on tha Ssatirte Book of bruised that she died the next morniog„ . • .„.. I c i ii i ing.t ha t* i i k a took not h ing hut (moat nfkeer . moil - *smug istomi =mai To .mottttOW. this beclitration4 Rights, when the representatives : Wednesday an Inquest was held on 'the bod . j. Of a ; SO.lthat, it , appears that fr the lof sepxenzba, to ° - agemiefo...:..... -- 45 •asiastar after 7 Om ix. of the-VW-km emerted..the indefeasible sights^of the'' blaCk Min;servant ! who bad lived 'many Almon, Mr, `the . r2 4 6f• o ct o er. the day o n he died. h i took Ae somp , rr ,, ... ._ 21 l a st . after l subjeCtS44l* - PESattit) ; it,...may_ be , expedient tie, JAc t op hmiir. la piyil lik 4ar. .4.:00. mot sun. *ploy \I I ria:olbir, riour4hzuenib4t gitn. opt:onieer excipt.wee —NDotrtiniii— .A by Litt rr i- 11Ille follow, .85 - ctitiiie Of - .llie measiires; - thot brought f o u r on , ? -rt, ~dgfi x afi/pw. una 4244-jo, , sotipor• i ta t pCxvhicl) it 11#111wd Ise;desnk, ()Wadi!, deno 7--——- - I ' - W . - 4 1 . Z=et - ... Wi tt st. Kw , I"' wanhtiltilehl ereigebßll/A99-Rt thi 4404 if di, cacti' lierilF4Fr"4 4 tat.-"s 2 tati94.: l 449Rait :id !hi.] .tsreVie dais Of the tithe lie was in priiciii. lel *az-ahem; 'il ' , ..--In - - - TinnFiepesr. • • • - . -. . - , . . , . ~ i ..• • , . • • --•• . • • . -----.'-. -.--( D;j 4 ; " - --- asildilil , .- r S. army-contractor as ,st .e9e r at l4 • Wright, of Aidgate, Londe"), . tobaseonist, at one, at Li-lea:. 1. Miebsel Parker,ell4eh, Yorkshire, shop- mercer and draper, at eleven, it tlererosre Ind Anehor4 in Ripro.--Nov. & Thomas- Him of Lombard-stieri• dealer in spirituous liquors, at ette,atqaildltalt-OctSbe r, ry Hiie a aid Harry Haggard Hale, of Birchin-lane, Loa- m+ at tee,. at GuilinialL-41ov. 9 Francis Seeder id Owen, late of Rood-14oe, Usidon, wriest sod Welt ea ahl t ts, at one, at Guildhall- - Octet es- d rt 23, Seeks, aligner, dealer aria :, a ' . 1y: A:elldt:e.-i-i•Ckeeber 29.• Reba. we very,uay to; tease expires, ana most iancianty save which at one time threatened the destruction of the ElO :: . ' •• . '— • " hiLtistitl, ' .., , • directionsfor the immediate erasement of thebuilduigs., whole of that extensive establishment, . but by the Wettpeeday, at St:ls:Gees Mara. ; ;ski. Wednesday evening, about 8 o'clock, as a Gentle- timely arrival - dr the engines, and a .plentifitl.suPPlY Ito the r on. ARO! POKOWIII, ; , l ite VW ' man, in company with two Ladies, were passing near of water, it was got tinder,after.destroying that part , came Faiwassii.. . . . 4..J.4.: it.. - . .. - sv; kus, road . Astley's Theatre in a gig, the off - shaft came in con, of the brewhouse in which it broke out. on. Itheollar east, at the F tact with a coach, and was broke, which caused the EXTRAORDINAIY-INSTANcE O! . .AASTISEvc&—The o P titew T • 1.11. q t . C 0tt i ....„.„.................... "P" " 1. " Qid"til4tr. W . ; -- 00............ .....„. vi59 4414114 lOrse to take fright and run , away ; one of the Ladies , following extraordinary case . of abstinence has recent- - - , VIED. •• • was th iown out at the instant, and very much bruised t . ly occurred. at. Chelmsford, in Essex. „Qa the 4th of. T omdmy m ,it us u use i t iti pper t i A;kvstreet,sgsa7s , the was taken into a house near the spot, and a snr- September last, James Jitckson,w4scoppitpd.pa the the Rev: Itaijoh•Carr,i at Caters; lei - the orerk'''. . geon sent for I the horse proceeded acme the bridge Koine of Correctiquat thatillncnittetyninpat. For Monday, saw ..tits a hoar dlsailood Wm,_ . mow . with the other Lady and Gentleman in tho chaise on- the Arai five days atFer t his cialtgattisqlt he waa not, i li um, Sir ggwia .11,111111,- a PON 11 " 101 , 111/ Gig law tithe came in contact with an apple-stall, when the p erceived tio leke44 l ! s_uste4ance, .w,hatA. Merfo . .r. was he ter : auks ' mr w m ‘ jp i to Mr. Four' chaise Wis. overturned, and the occupiers much : hart : WPA once observed to open Aus t stria..- vo .the.sixth 447, Ale. biotic*, he : - 4i: we .10, with ato on by the fall, aavir.4 is. the poor woman who kept the walked, in the prisc,,yard end • drink plentiful/y . OU We sissulier t irfell sad soav e :Nl._ The horse'eralisoF ftppp-4 . till he go.t to Spripp ilia* 4 Li* putnp, ,suid . continoed to do so tig the. Al the Amine; et Oneletea, oie: deo , al. , D' D. Mialoter of Ashlar% i. . .4 .. B: s. : r ••!-. ' • . . I t , • ilyth . 4 but censtaatiy. ' refueed to take ass kind of toad, H r it vai e i k „ . or im e h irissi k , red* Twat rims' On Wednesday evening last,, about,seyen, o'cloelte whatfver,, Ad 49;90.110,,l 70,day of his confinement. One wood,'Et4 . ' f ' ' as /die. Coates, of Tiloel, ne4F Lyun, acennlpailied: 0 his.death.; which happenedo Tuesday last, be siren x ;—.2—..,.......,..4,;Zi. bihei two sobs ssas travellisig t in a post-chnise • frnixt, 41e,40, 1 'ciu'otied taking water.. The, con4ahle, in whose. . ~ v.; eiro.4l4oßltellki '. •• ' I, , 1100 116 " , Oxfoid . to Rope*, the horses. suddenly :fngh ruitOdi.be was . for . three days privicius;to his being. _,.....__ lk ' s rim 4 ..,... 8811 set s i l ter s f a i nborn saw 2 and overturned the chaise. Mrs. Coatesmali so mesh' l gnm . gotted.xci• the . }loan of :Curse *axes that 3 . 4 w " ..... aft iF ' i ' / 411 r. " —t " ~.....--:.--•--' __. briiised that she died the next momjng.._ • • 2,- 'Ann% that tie he took nothing but One fiat of beer , . "MOH *MI irooN murex ro-moß.low Wooo9' an Ittqpett was held on the 1) 070 4 1 . sc; . the t, ii , appears that from. the le. of September to - 144 "&" "- " -4 : ' -..§...... gidastes alk ali : $ 7 MaCkia,an , servaat ! who bad li'ved menuttwoon,Me. ' the.gd. of •October the day on which he died. he took ........---, Aft " l9l4. rr- '-- -11 ----- •1.. . . . a ' . N Orlrme+.... l ."..'''''''''''' . " . " : illicklifo lamily „ in pkot k oardi g l f . ;lAA. AIR - terse \I no . other, nourishnoni t i o pt 9n* pipt:Cdlleer eXCeit u r • LONDoki ."° : Primed'' and • by LbVEL K Urr i- st --e l t . .. °n the -9 / 44 4 L44 ".117 5 1 1 : wi4 11 " 4414 ' 14:b.51 i t erti 3 CYNCl ) 4 4 115 41 . , beifink.o4 4 4ifunl t, 4 ' eval-ovrie 11 ' , $$A II "It " 61.9, " " Vel44" , et"- ti94.: 1 4.441? ;it: ii - a..? .twelve d ays o f the tithe lie was in prison. TemFla.Bsz. • . • • -'. . . - -- IV. 4 • " . it further enacted, by .the authority authoritiafgre- i stud, That ißand every themanots,messuages,lands and tenements, as weltfreehold . a; copyholilLshaU.:be 5t44%0 with i the suns of .tw elve-pence for every t ' yitii, 11;ngs of the s trite yeah value," ifOke4 - w.: the OtOedenkti the 11 . 1 ,407. of the 40041111 as thOlivecof..fir nOn-liatntfy . of 'the. Oar or :the 04.4. tr of.the .Navt , itni• ATiiioy, to the. Otil i f 00Sgi M i theltigoMe and ,Pro l peity T a x, and that AA *,i-lettjo4`,Whtii, the: Declaration' eir. Bill of Rigliki,. s inetifted rights; thus interwoven "VFW, and . lieccisne an integral, a O t mEnt.al , and essential pirt . of,' the' coustituuon,or . ,r alms (for tli4t,Act of.an aid. was the ias f, . - nrsor on the Statute Book of this beciu j ration*f Rights, when the representatives of the44ttltht deitirted.the indefeasible rights^of . the . ' subjectsA4Wifst' realitit) ; it pay.. be . expedient tie : follow 00 - coPise Of' .tlie meeinres;•thut brought for. ' warl " l 46lospbpiowooki dolt of d. i? cacti ... . ~:, f r.,,, . ..; . , ,_ • ~ .., ~ - . - . . . 6 br a went ed, con• 6 . 1?