Star. — London, England, 1831-03-04 00:00:00

r 40" 7" -- -.• , :i . 7 , .:-..... : -..a....--••• -f. \ .', ~....,...;..,..:„4,,......, ...y...„....,.,..,,,,... , ~:t . t,......z .., •- tlintlinVi us now is against us. Let us show that we • ' fsel- a3 It .. ught the deep responsibility which attaches to us. -- - , Whit. n4stry will ever again dare to do their duty honestly and conscientiously, if the present honest and honourable men, who, for the sake of the country's best interests, have fearlessly thrown themselve on that country, are not promptly and warmly seconded by the nation? If Reform be post poned now, when shall we have it ? Will not the people prove, if the opportunity be not seized with the eagerness and energy which are called for, that they are unworthy of being respected ? But we do not fear the result. The na tion will be true to itself. Every man must feel how • much he has at stake, and be prepared to act his part. On the heads of those who dare to insult the nation, be the consequences which their conduct may provoke. After all, making every allowance for the power of self interest, it is a melancholy spectacle to see a man like Mr. Alexander Baring, saturated with wealth, allowing himself to be guided, so invariably, by considerations which he (+light to he above yielding to. From the first appearance of this man in the House of Commons, the needle is not more constant to the pole, than he has shown himself constant in his regard for the considerations alluded to. What an in terval between the Alexander Baring, who in 1814 and 1815 arraigned the landholders in Parliament, as guided by a dis regard to the interests of the people, in wishing to exclude food, woo told them, they ought to be satisfied with living as the landholders of other countries lived, and restrain an extravagance which they could only gratify at the expence of the ruin of the nation, and the Alexander Baring, who last night told them " that he was convinced that the people, seeing the great attention which that house paid to all the interests of the country, would be satisfied with it ; and if ever there had been a legislature which had watched with parental care over the interests of all classes, the House of Commons was that legislature ; and he who denied it, must either be grossly wanting in observa tion, or of a most perverted judgment." The proprietor of the borough of Callington was cheered by the nominees of his brother boronghmongere. The Alexander Baring who represented Taunton was hooted, almost proscribed, at the period in question. The Alexander Baring, who petitioned for free trade, soon after opposed free trade, when his constituents of Taunton were about to be affected by opening the ports to silk. We do not say that he had an eye then to election expences; but we wish he were still representative of Taunton, instead of proprietor of the borough of Callington. However, the people of England ale not so little accustomed to spectacles of this nature as not to understand them. They understand, too, the cha racter of Sir Robert Peel tolerably well. He is now deeply in love with the lower orders front whom he sprung ; and wishes to protect their liberties, as he formerly wished to preserve their religion. Sir Robert hates corruption, and votes against the disfranchisement of East Retford ; but he hates a Reform still more, which would render corruption impos sible, A power is to be preserved by this enemy to corrup tion,which can only be exercised through corrupt influence. We will not insult the understandings of our readers, by noticing the absurdities which men are not ashamed to deliver at the call of interest. There is not a man of common sense in the country, who does not understand that the struggle is between those who wish to retain the power of influencing, by their votes, the Go vernment of the day, in furtherance of their separate interests, and those who wish to rescue the Government from a thraldom, which prevents it from consulting the good of tho nation. The Government of the King is accountable now, not to the nation, but a junta of Boroughmongers—a jobbing Oligarchy. Let us support the Government. Let us drown the voices of the interested by the shouts of a loyal people, grateful for the intentions of Ministers, and, above all, alive to the immense consequences which must flow from the measure of Reform. Let it not be said, that the men of 1831 were traitors to themselves, and traitors to the future generations of Englishmen. Once more—let us do our duty. Tli E EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 4. By the arrival at Falmouth of the Sandwich Packet from Lisbon, after ten days passage, we have private advises from the Portuguese capital to the 20th ultimo. A. MACKEN• II E., Esq. late British Consul-General at Lisbon, arrived by this Packet. On the 20th the Sandwich spoke the Magnet Packet, in the Tagus, for Lisbon. Prior to the 20th, and subsequent to the last accounts received from that city, it hems that only a few arrests have taken place ; nor have any of the principals concerned in the late insurrectionary movement, met with that summary punishment which was thought to have awaited them, at the time of their arrests. Lisbon was perfectly tranquil at the period of the Packet's leaving. AscoN a, the surrender of which to the Italian Patriots, we recorded on Monday and Tuesday, is the chief Italian port on the Adriatic, and in the Pope's territory. Being 150 miles from Modena, and nearly 200 from Reggio and Parma, it is evident the insurrection is very general in Italy. If, as reported, it has extended to Piedmont, so as to connect France with the Insurgents, the emancipation of thib fine country, from the most insulting aristocratic vassa lage, may be expected. Austrian Intervention may be op posed by France ; and really the contrivance of Austrian ty- , canny in Italy, ought to be opposed by all ci ilized nations. Parma, Modena, and Bologna, ' are proximate to the Austrian territory : ultimate success depends, therefore, on some man of talent, inspir ing the youth of Italy with such confidence, as to repel the advanced guard of the Austrians. If Rome, as there is reason to believe, has joined in the insurrection, this will give countenance to the whole Peninsula; and we may then soon expect that the Italians have become one Nation. We regard it as " a consummation devoutly to be wished."— We presume that the connection of Foreign Travellers with the ignoble Italian Nobility, is the cause of their unpopu larity in Rome and elsewhere. The fault is not, however, in the head or heart; but in the vanity of associating with that multitude of Princes and Princesses, Dukes and Duchesses, by whom all Italy is degraded. Owing to variations in orthography, and to German and French translations, it is extremely difficult to accompany the military movements in Poland. It appears, however, that the Russian invasion is effected from the East and North-east, in the direction of Bryesc, Grodno, and Byaly stock, and the two wings embrace a line from Lokow to Pultausk, on the Narew, a branch of the Vistula. In the mean time, a division from Lokow• has crossed the Vistula, and entered Radom, with a view to surround, . c Warsaw on the West, and these have suffered a repulse; but whether sufficient to disturb the general operations seems uncertain. The Polish head-quarters were, by the last accounts, at Okoniew, in advance about 20 miles east of Warsaw, in the direction of Brok, where DIEBITCII had , his head-quarters and centre, about 80 miles N. E. of War saw. Unless the Polish sportsmen shoot the Cossacks as wild beasts, and the Russians are defeated in an assault of Warsaw, there seems to bo no hope for Poland, in spite of the constitution of ALEXANDER, and the pledges (for evil, and never for good,) of the Congress of Vienna. We have received this morning from our Correspondent in Paris,a large packet of Paris Journals, containing various details of the proceedings of the Italian and Polish Patriots. The former appear as yet to have experienced little opposi tion, except in the excommunication by the New Pope.— It is stated in the Journal de Paris, that Lucca had added itself to the revolted cities. A successful revolution at Rome seems alone wanted to render Italy independent, as some of the States appear to await that event ; and it is to be feared, that the check the Roman Patriots have received,has a little deranged the general plan. It is mortifying to observe it remarked, in some of the letters from Rome, that the Bill-book and Candle-Warfare of the Holy Father, is not without efficacy in weakening the patriotic cause, in that celebrated city, and its vicinity. The accounts from Poland represent that the brave inha bitants of that outraged country, are doing all that patriotism and valour can do, in defending their independence. l Nothing decided has yet occurred.; but it appears, that all the small encounters with the Russian troops, have termi nated unfavourably for the invaders. We subjoin the only articles of Continental intelligence received this day, by way of Brussels. Except the appoint ment of a Belgic Government, they contain little that we have not been previously acquainted with : BRUSSELS, FEB. 28. We, Baron Surlet de Chokier, Regent of Belgium, seeing Article 63 of the Constitution, have decreed and decree : Minister of War ... M. Goblet Finance .. M. Charles de Brouckcre the Interior .... M. Ticlemans Foreign Affairs... M. Sylvain Van tie Weyer Justice Brussels, Feb. 24. R. SUBLET DE CHOKIER. M. de Gierlache, President of the National Congress, is named Pre. sident of the Council of Ministers. It is affirmed that M. Plaisant, ex-Administrator of Police, and Ad vocate-General in the Tribunal of Brussels, iv appointed Secretary of the Council of Ministers, with an additional salary of 2,000 florins. A French cabinet messenger passed through here yesterday noon, proceeding with all speed from Paris to the head-quarters, with des patches for General Daine. MARCH 1.-111. Vanderlinden is appointed Cabinet Secretary to the Regent. The discussion in the Congress of the 27th and 28th February are of little importance. The Prussian State Gazette, of the 24th February, contains no news from Poland. The following article is extracted from Mode and Spence' Dern* Gazette r FRONTIERS or POLAND, FRI. 18.—The Polish army of 70,000 men, and 180 pieces of cannon, is stationed between Praga aid DUMB, with the Vistula in its rear ; and the head quarters are at Jablonna s (German) miles from Warsaw. All the actions with the enemy of which the Warsaw Journals speak, have taken place In a circle round Warsaw, which does not extend above 8 or 9 miles from that city, and lies between the Narew and the Vistula. The place where the latest actions took place were Rosin on the Narew Dlogoaledle, between the Narew and , the Bog, Kalussyn Seroesyn Stocseck and Mnissou on the Vistula. The whole country on the east of this circle, that is very nearly half the kingdom is already subject to the Russians, and can no longer be of any use to the insurgents. General Dwerniecki affirms that he had a battle between &ocseck and Scrocsyn, with four regiments of Russian cavalry, and two brigades of artillery. It seems certain that there was more serious lighting there than elsewhere, but no action has yet taken place, which can have any influence on the progress of the Russian opera tions. The Russians are approaching Warsaw in a half circle, advance daily, and present close maws, which: force the Poles to retire more and more. The fate of Poland will probably be decided in a single battle, which will be fought under the walls of Prase and Warsaw. Several Polish civil officers have fled to Goldapp ii Prussia. They relate that many thousand Cossacks have appeared first at Kalwary, they waited for the arrival of artillery, and 300 hussars before they advanced. The Poles who opposed them to the number as it is said of 2000 men, dispersed after having received some grape shot, and the Russians made no prisoners except some officers. The Russians took more Poles prisoners near Grodno."—Bmssete Papers, March 2. The debate on the Reform Bill was continued in the House of Commons last night ; and some Parliamentary and Money jobbers arrayed themselves against it. To illustrate the basis of his measure as matter of numbers, Lord Jon s RUSSELL moved, that so much of the popula tion returns of 1821, as related to the Boroughs, should be laid on the table. Of course, every Member is already possessed of the Official Volume, or of Cupper's Dictionary, and there could be nothing new in the information ; but it was affected that the Bill had been brought in first, and information sought after wards ! Yet irrelevant as was the objection, it was urged by Sir CHARLES WITHERALL, Mr. CALCRAFT, Mr. GOVLBITRK, Mr. Caoriza, Sir H. HARDINGE, Mr. DUN COMBE, Mr. PERCIVAL, &c. in a lengthened discussion, during which the Bill was described as revolutionary—as a new constitution, &c. &c. The power of the press was also specially complained of, and well it may; for it is mainly governed by principles of honour, honesty, and common sense ; and, therefore, always at war with borough-mongers and borough representatives, and their jobbing and corrupt practices. Mr. G. BANKEs, the representative of some fifty voters in the family property of Corfe Castle, opened the debate last night. He complained bitterly of the terrific power of the press—quoted Mr. Husx 'sew/ as a great authority— and described the measure as a most dangerous innovation. Mr. HOBHOUSE replied with his usual talent, and quoted the authorities of Mr. PITT, Mr. Fox, and Mr. BURKE, in proof that. the Reform was necessary, in justification of the principle proposed by the bill. Mr. BARING deprecated the measure as dangerous, and eulogized the Constitution as it stands as the fruit of time, above the wit of man, and a jewel not to be thrown away. He thought Tavistock ought to have been disfranchised as well as Callington ; but this man of figures was corrected by the Marquis of TAT ISTOCE , who stated that Callington contains but 1,300 inhabitants, and Tavistock 6,000. Lord PALMERSTON, a new Reformer, avowed his appro bation of a bill, which was likely to transfer the represen tation from men with the longest purse, to men of talents and public estimation. He considered the measure as being rendered necessary, by the neglect of the House to punish election abuses. Sir ROBERT PEEL, as the organ of the Opposition, argued at great length against the bill, and eulogised the close Boroughs, as affording facilities to men of talent to enter the house ! He urged also the right of non-residents at Oxford and Cambridge, and spoke of the failures in other countries of a pure representation, alleging, that its success in America was no proof that it would suit here. He ascribed the ferment of the people to " vague ideas about liberty," borrowed from the French. He thought the plan should have been on the narrowest basis, and that Ministers ought not to have sent firebrands of discussion throughout the country. This speech detained the house till half-past one, when an adjournment took place till five this evening. In the House of LORDS a rather angry discussion arose, on the presentation of a petition by Lord Cs awnavoN, who spoke of the bill in the Commons as providing a new constitution, instead of the old one. This insinuation Earl GREY repelled; but Lord WYNFORD alleged that themes sure was not founded on the principles of the old Constitu tion, which limited the right of voting to the King's tenants, who held in capile. Lord Kis° replied, and quoted Scot land as a proof of the imperfection of such a system. His Lordship also stated, that he meant to impeach all the parties concerned in the misappropriation of the Navy Estimates, and to scrutinize the malvorsations in the Colonies. This called up the Duke of WEELING TON, who defended the Colonial Administration, and took occasion to state, that the plan of Reform was incompatible with Monarchy. Several Peers then rose to defend Lord MELVILLE ; and Lord BEXLEY asserted that the money paid to a different service than that voted, was generally for extra men. Earl GREY considered this as no excuse. The Marquis of CLEVELAND, a principal borough proprietor, and Earl STANHOPE declared themselves friendly to the new plan of Reform. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has been greatly agitated this morn ing. Consols, which left off yesterday at 75i for the ac count, opened at the same price; but soon after fell to 751 for money : after which a re-action took place, and they immediately rose to 752 for the account; but at present they have again declined to 751 i. The great uncertainty of the grand question of the Reform Bill causes much agitation. ... In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The extreme fluctuation in Consols this morning has been upwards of one per cent.—in the early part of the morning they were 755, and at present they may be quoted 76$ for the account. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS AMIPRO Twa Dar—Dublin, 1; Waterford, 1; Flanders, I ; Flamm, I. MAL, MARCH 3.—Wind W S W moderate. Doves, Malice S.—Wind W .S. W.—Arrived the Elizabeth and Cornelia, Jansen, from Rotterdam, with damage, and lou of mizen. mast, &c. having been run foul of—bound to Belfast. Mamoru' ' Alsace 2.—Arrived the Jemima,__Follet, from Oporto. FALMOUTH, MAHON 2.—Wind W. to W.S. W. strong breeze.-- Arrived from Lisbon, the Sandwich packet—sailed 22d ult. when' the Magnet packet was going into Lisbon. Arrived the Leander, Harvey, from Gallipoly. lavaairoot. Maacu Y.—Arrived the William Pitt, Ogilvie, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and William Currie, from Marseilles, Seamless, Mescal 3.—Sailed the Exmouth, Warren, for New South Wales. WINDSOR—Tnu RIDAY. Their MAJESTIES did not reach the Castle before half past eight o'clock yesterday evening, as they did not leave St. James's till after six. The same escort of Life Guards that attended their MAJESTIES in the morn ing returned with them in the evening. The KING'S phaeton was in readiness, according to orders, this morn ing at ton o'clock, but owing to the incessant rain, his MAJESTY was not able to leave the Castle. In the after noon the weather cleared up, and the Queen's phaeton was ordered at two o'clock, when it was expected that the King would ride out with her Majesty, and that Prince George of Cambridge would be of the party, in his favourite little phae ton, with his tutor, the Rev. Mr. Hervey. Colonel George Fitzclarence arrived at the Castle this day, on a visit to their Majesties. Yesterday Captain the Hon. Lord Byron arrived at the Castle, as Lord in Waiting on his Majesty. COURT CIRCULAR. The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry, dined with the Princess Augusta on Wednesday, at her residence in St. James's Palace. The Duchess of Cumberland and the Princess Sophia visited her Royal Highness yesterday. Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, and Count de Moltke, the Danish Minister, transacted business yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Hon. B. Hamburton, one of the Judges of the Su preme Court at Nova Scotia, and Mr. Archibald, the At torney-General in that colony, had an interview with Viscount Goderich yesterday, at the Colonial Office. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Foreign Office, from Viscount Granville, our Ambassador at Paris. PRINCE GEORGE OF CUMBERLAND. The following gallantly-angry letter has been addressed to one of our contemporaries, relative to his young Royal Highness's coursing at Hampton Court the other day : Sra—The Court Circular of yesterday has the following announce ment :—" Prince George of Cumberland, attended by the Earl of Errol and Sir George Quintin, coursed yesterday In Hampton Court and its neighbourhood." It h as been the invariable custom hitherto, on these coursing occasions, to admit the ladies into the park to view and admire the horsemanship of the Royal personages who take part In the sports of the acid : and the scene is but a dull affair if the ladles of England are excluded. Who, I would ask, would form a party to behold sack an exhibition, if ladies were excluded ? I attended, Sir, on the occasion above-named, with a party composed chiefly of ladies; they were anxious to see the gallant riding of the Prince George of Cumberland ; we approached the gates of the park, the keeper said ~ Ladies cannot be admitted; Prince George of Cumberland is here, Sir, and therefore ladies cannot be admitted." This statement, Mr. Editor, is true, perfectly true. I deem it right to put you in posses. den of these facts, knowing well that you are, and ever will be, the admirer and patron of the ladies of England, and of all their little tastes and amusements. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, March 4 A FRIEND TO THE FAIL It is understood that there will not be any division upon the introduction of the Reform bill, but that it will be read a first time, as a matter of course, and that the trial of strength will be upon the second reading, which is not expected to take place sooner than in a fortnight. ~~r SUPPORT OF MINISTERS. Some splendid instances of patriotism are likely t., 1. witnessed on the division on the Reform Question. ( 3 .„. 0 of the great borough owners, says the Gourley, have n t reddv intimated to their nominees their desire to have tit.. Irtrl supported. To-day a meeting of the inhabitant householders of W EE , minster took place at the Crown and Anchor, in the St t ., ; , d and the parishioners of St. James, Clerkenwell, •,,„! s , Luke, Middlesex, are also preparing to meet for the ,a ni . purpose. Yesterday Mr. Charles Pearson, Mr. Galloway, anti Bull, waited upon the Lord Mayor, with a requisition from k large body of the Livery of London, to appoint a day t o L„i d a Common Hall, for the purpose of addressing his Maje e e„ Ministers on the subject of what the requisitionists e4 4 u ;,l et the admirable plan of reform brought forward by hi M. jesty's Ministers. His Lordship appointed Monday. Ai r. Ledger, Mr. Hale, and Mr. Stephens, also waited upon id; Lordship with a requisition for calling a Court of C 0m „,,,,, Council for the same purpose. 11 Yesterday the inhabitant householders of St. And rew , „!. born, assembled in their new Inquest Room, son eabl y to advertisement, for the purpose of " supporting the King end his Ministers in the great question of Parliamentary Reiter.; The room, which will hold about 500 persons, was crowc:rd to an overflow, and even the landing and the stain were filled, whilst great numbers who did not arrive before ti.,. appointed hour, went away unable to obtain admission. Mr. Blackmore, the senior churchwarden, was called !o the cha i r, Mr. Hill (the Barrister), Dr. Boa ring, Messrs. Harmer aid Taylor, of the Common Council, aneseveral other speak m . addressed the meeting; and resolutions, expressive of 66 gratitude to the King, and their entire satisfactiou at th • plan of reform proposed by his Ministers, were clrricil by acclamation ; as was also a petition to the Parliament, t:. be presented by Lord John Russell to the House cf Cow. mons that evening, praying that the plan of reform proposed by his Majesty's Ministers might pass into a law. The following is an extract of a letter from Liverpool, received last night:—" LIvF.RPOOL, Wednesday. —There never was, on any former occasion, so much heartfelt satis faction experienced in this town, on the announcement of the Ministers' intended measures of reform. The informa tion reached here at half-past two o'clock, by express, and was publicly read aloud in the mercantile room of the Er.. change, to a large assemblage. and was received with accla mations— long and hearty and reiterated cheers. Indeed it appears io have given us all new faces ; for we sr , e nothi ng but smiling and shaking of hands in congratulation. on the prospect of the happy change that our country will exre deuce from this wise measure of our beloved Monarch's Ministers. With a popular and beloved King sattctiening the liberal measures of a patriotic and enlightened Ministiy, granting freedom and extending privileges to his loyal sub jects, we have nothing to fear, and we may henceforward look for comfmt and satisfaction at home, and resfect abroad ; for this will be a united nation, that will interfere with none, nor will suffer any to interfere with it. It is with grateful feelings that we learn, by numerous private letters received yesterday in the metropolis, from leading country reformers of station, property, and influence, that the ministerial reform measure has given universal satis faction, being hailed as a rescue from revolution. All minor and opinionative differences are lost in the coati letem s, of the dethronement of the borouglunongers. Great confidence is placed in the honesty of the Ministry. They have based themselves on the pedestal of the people, and the people will uphold them. We are equally gratified to know that his Majesty is true to his patriotic colours : as a British Admiral, he will " nail his flag to the mast-head." The expiration of the annual Mutiny bill is cunningly circulated as a manoeuvre to " break the line" of the Royal Preroga tive, should the Ministerial alternative become necessary. Mutiny bills, or no Mutiny bills, will not avail Ca) Boron& mongers ; we are safe with the King, his Ministers, his Soldiers, and hie People.— Chrtmick. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.--TIIIS DA V.—At noon this day, a Court of Common Council was held, for the purpose of supporting Ministers, in carrying the grand question of Reform. Mr. SLADE addressed the meeting in an animated speech, expressing his belief, that the measure of his Majesty's Ministers was the only, and true means of restoring the country to a state of prosperity. He proposed an address to his Majesty, expressive of the gratitude and admiration of the meeting of the conduct of his Ministers. Mr. SLA DR was followed by Mr. LEDGER, who congratulated the mover of the resolutions, and the meeting, on having lived to see the " day of promise ;" and then se conded the resolutions. Several gentlemen were expected to address the meeting ; and from the temper of the Court, no doubt exists of the resolutions being carried by a large majority, if not unanimously. Sr. CLaMENT DANES.—A highly respectable meeting of the inhabitant householders of this parish was held in the Vestry-room this day, with the view of streugthenhsg the measures of the present Administration, in the grand plan of Parliamentary Reform— M• . M t. ao nN E, the senior churchwarden, in the Chair; when Mr. MAson proposed, and Mr. SHEARSMITH seconded, a petition, to be presented by Lord Jowl RUSSELL this evening in the House of Commons, imploring the Honourable House to pass the Government plan of Parliamentary Reform into a law. Thanks were voted to the Chairman and Mr. MASON, and the meeting dispersed. MEETING AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR.--AI one o'clock this day, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of West minster was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the same purpose as stated above, Sir FRANCIS By RDETT in the Chair, supported by Mr. Hobhouse, M.P. Colo nel Davis, Colonel Jones, Mr. De `'ere, Mr. Place, sen. and several other influential gentlemen. The Com mittee, on entering the room, were enthusiastically cheered. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT announced that the meeting has been called to address his Majesty, and petition Parliament to pass the great measure of Reform, which the kingdom at large, and the inhabitants of Westminster in particular, had, for the last half century, been struggling to obtain. He had now to congratulate them, not alone on the hope, but on the certainty of obtaining their wishes, if they would, but for this once, strenuously, as one man, exert themselves. The patriotic Baronet was here loudly cheered : and was proceeding in a splendid speech, when our Re porter left. RECORDER'S REPORT.—Yesterday the Recorder made his Report to his Majesty of the trisoners In Newpte who Were capitally convicted at the last December and January Scs shins,—vis. Richard Law 16, John Woodfield 40, John An thony 16, Jane Morris 24, Jane Rayden 23, John Thomas Wilkins Thanes Adams 29, and Junes Butcher 18, stealing in a dwellinehmse ; John Beny, Is, highway robbery ; Chu. Baylet . l B, Thome J I White 19, Henry Osman 18, James Phipps 22, =lbsaaby mil Laud Robertsbaw 16, house nemmiJesies is, humbly s ikederick Smith Si, forgery ; and Them' Orem li, imp stab* Ain ',Joseph Mather 24, con victed of Oregety, at the hot July lismiss. AR of whom his Majesty was most graciously phased to respite during royal pleasure. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Se. Ix. I Afternoon _____ Lownosr: Printed and Published by JOllll MAYNE, at the STA& Or►tcs, Na. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.