The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-07 00:00:00

l e wd 48. 111 4 "r 10P.'w " n e stated as captivating It ' ,neared to him had been a mistakes pledge ott part Government the Ae;erican Loyalists, but the general principles arm ick t c h the pledge was given might be found in the ra mble of the 23J of George 111. He was ready to jsmit that indepiudeat of proclamations, the British tieie ali in America promised indemnity to the Loy.. Mists; but the nature of the Provinces, liable as t • Bete to be separate d from the British Govern ...Hu m the power, on the part of this country. Is 1. 4 ' a dequate compensation. If those provinces had biee res tore d to the British possessions the parties „A have been entitled to full indemnity, but from Ai t itappenefi.„ 'eery person was obliged to share is feral calamity. If complete indemnity, had beet ed to the claimants in the, present instance, they 0 . 0 61 have been the only persons who did not su ff er b y the calamity.. The Act of the 23d of George de o., esi daieed the pledge given by Parliament.— T u rw ere to have such relief as their respective cases ;7 1 if it reqs ;re, aud the public could afford. It was o ldest Parliament never held out full indemnification fu lora A stipulation was obtained in their favour fr o. the Mut rietqi rpment ; and if they hail not i wed Ise attention from that Government, it was tr obe attribsted to injustice w i th res p ect to Engle. . tae s h or t Fl question was, Whether this ri.. maw *, had made a pledge to the Americas !ma w s ," bound to make good the stipulation the novernment of Ametica had omitted to carry i i , to e ffect? Ile contended they ought to look to the Auterican discernment for redress, and not to the English P.oliatnent. He did not think the country at l ow! els enabled to a ff ord more than the loyalists had received. Br. 11 . .P1 ITH entreated the attention of the House f o ist kw minutes. Ile could not admit that compen sation st'as to depend on the success of the British sras. They were wen settled in America, and having torched thet.,selces to our cense, were compelled to sit their homes for ever. The sum of I 30,0001. had bras granted upon the Estimates as compensation to prisms holding publ offices, and he could not refuse the sum proposed for the claimants in this instance. It sis said the country could not afford it, but it was ex. tmordittate that the country should not have been 3:.k to afford it during the last forty years. On eat whole, this was the strongest claim lie had ever Loa n. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex. titained. Mr. COI . RTENAT replied. The quebtion was loudly called far, and the House divided— for the motion, 77—Against it, 60-31,tjority for the llid, 17. Or our a ilmia.itrn to the Gallery, we found hie. ilcsaissoN ou his legs, stating the amount of the pro. rod compensation being nnprovided for, could not be soloed. M.. Ill: NIE said it was impossible to make a grant witness' provisine for thtt grant. M r.IY Y sNE observed that when the lions. went into a Coo ttttt 'Gee, provisiati might be nude for the grant. If tl.e Ministers fur the Crown did nut give a recom mendation for the grail, it could be uht.iined by an Address to his ,Majesty. Mr. CREKVEY said, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer hail the care of the public purse, and it was fur the Hight Honourable Gentleman to arrange the mode of obtaining the grant. In order to put an end to the discussion, her n.oved the House do now adjourn. Mr. COU ItTEN A Y said, if the Might Honourable Gentleman could suggest any mode by which the grant could he accomplished, he should be ready to adopt it. , . . Mr. 11.1NliF.S said the matter bail not been treated as a party tpirstion. For his own part he thought the 'louse should always be watchful upon votes of the plane money ; bat in this case lie had considered the claims made out. He trusted his Honourable Friend would not oppose the adjournment, as the fuller ttir House might be the larger lie thought would be the majority. Mr. (:t H;RTENAT said he merely wished at present that the Noose should-go into a Committee. Mr. PARISH said, that as the sense of the House had decided upon the justice of the claim, he hoped the Right .liesourable tientlenten opposite would meet it fairly. , Mr. CREEVEY expressed his intention to divide the House, but air. COURTENAY then said, he would ant press .for the Committee et protest. He therefore, with the pleasure of the House, would Withdraw his motion.* The motion was then withdrawn. The Bill fur regelstiotg Acceptances to Bills 6f Ete change went through a *Committee. Lord MILTON reeved the second reading of tire Yorkshire Election Bill. Mr. DENMAN considered the principle of the Bill entirely new and uncalled for. If It were admitted for one county It might be demanded for another. Lord MILTON defended the principle of the Bill. it was not new, fax a similar Bill bad !mimed to rega l:oe the Election fir Ruthindshlre, the smallest county in England. He admitted that the principle of the Bill should be adopted with caution, bat it could not he supposed that the spirit of popular Elections would be touched. when it was sookarked that ia the heat*malls district 3000 freeholden amid poll, lad in ma many as MOO!. He should take the mass of the House upon the Bill. : :- Mr. IVYNNS opposed thaßill. He suggested that .at all events it obourldloo postponed until neat Session. Mr. BROUOHAN gepported the proposal of the last Speaker. Ile approved of the priaciple of the , Bill, but he thought Ito dlicaselon should be past posed. Lord MILTON sold is would not' press the BM against the geoeral settee stills HMO/. He presume!, however, there would be tie objection to ihe Billgollig into *Committee, ii area that Its priecipkili.litht 0 pat is 4 tangible Aare. Mr . :Ti TN Pill assented,' '44l:tbi Bill it# o. oo* *# a secoiie time sad 'rasa to . beioinaitlid o! 7.• Tae o‘lain. Orders alike par wore the. twiedsof! . . . *Rd 111 . 1011,'CIQCk 016 worming 4ate UMW adifbariltio - 1 91 bip3Osecret. I'M $ Oar con. Ca _ Mit UAL le. ills. stem wetiat i for Loiroon-impas *O - n 0111 • W • Morning at mild after 7.—Zirealng 17 etc after& LONDON: TIMIIDAY MINING, IrME 7, 1921. Jamaica papers arrived this mornieg to the 24th of April. from which we extract the following :-- PROW THE ROYAL GAIIIITTI OF THE 212 X APRIL. Previous to the sailing of the Albion from Cabs. an American schooner. called the Franklin, arrived at that part from New York The captain states, that e• the lath inst. off Cape Maize, he fell in with Covens.. dot* Aury's squadron, consisting of five sail of vow attle,one of which fired two shots into the Franklin, and beeeght her to. The Captain was ordered sso booed, when he was pat into irons, and the boat sent back See the passengers' baggage and letters. Commode** Aury ordered every thing to be examined, and broke open all the letters. After detaining them three hones they were again sent bark to the Franklin. Two Spanish schooners, their prizes, were in company. One of them had 300 slaves on board. Commodore Aury was anxious to dispose of the slaves to the Captain of the Franklin. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CALLAO, MARCH 25. The Macedonian has received on board the wounded of their boats crew, six in number ; two having been killed. One of the wounded is not expected to bye. Several Americans who have been imprisoned in shore, have been sent off. We are now allowed to receive cargo within about half a mile off the shore, and to receive it from their boats into ours; but no English or Americans are allowed to land. The schooner Rampart is repairing, and expected soon to sail. We have been politely favoured with the following ►extract of a letter received here per brig Oswego, Capt. Hamilton, dated Huittsos Ames, JAN. 20, 1221.—Mr. Forbes, who eases out in the Constellation frigate. was accompanied here by a person who was represented as his Secretary. I and who has since gone to Chili. Mr. F. was cordially received by the authorities, the tiobernador being out of of town, but in what character be is to act is not yet briars; he lives in lodgings in a Spanish house, ae a liihntee gentleman. I regret that Captain Ridgeley and the other gentlemen you mentioned did not come up ; it would have given me much pleasure to have offered them every friendly attention in my power. The Con stellation was obliged to stop at Mosta Yids.. es @f come of her mainmast being defective, and is oriel to repair it, had to go to Rio Janeiro ; report states her bon..prit to be also defective. Shortly after the arrival of Mr. Forbes, Jodge Provost was ordered to quit this place in 24 hours; he took refuge on hoard an American brig until the opportunity of an English one took him back to Chili; from whence it is probable he may also be I ordered off. The cause assigned for this conduct en the part of the Government is his expression of alibied sentiments respecting this young and strugglingpsAlie. I am informed he was very harsh indeed. a General Rodrigues, brother to your friend AoloOietje our present Oolvernador, a brave and liberal mast I* Is out combatting the Indians who have lately 111111101 , 1 very trosblesome, being instigated and headed by Car rera to rebel upon us. The general wish here is that he may soon be taken or destroyed—a great number of prisoners have already been made and sent in. Your friend Don Matthias de Triggoiser is again called int& the office of Secretary of War and Marine, and we have some hope of things growing better. For accosett from the army of San Martin, the late gallant exploit of Admiral Cochrane, the reception of the Spanish Us' puties sent to this country by the Codes of Spill, soil the recent severe and spirited paper contest between di" Portuguese and our executive—l beg to refer you to del j Ossettes. No doubt is entertained amongst us of all Martin's ultimate success in his present operatioat eet against Lima : indeed so confi dentl y is it nF . that many persons have a l ready left this for that c .19 (Belt. Aster,) . Paris papers have arrived to the 6th instant. Coast Pozso di Borgo, the Russi an Minister, had paid $s respects 4o his Majesty, and the Doke& Cases had 4- peered again at Court. 'The French Chamber of Be- I I Lades is now engaged in discussing the various items ef the Budget . The frost whic h took place on the aught of the 29th of May, was so severe, that the Irises were considerably injured in the vicinity of I Dijon ; but not so seriously as at first thought. The Cones are still engaged in discussing the law upon the' , liberty of the press. All the Portuguese Journals are I still subjected to a censorship ; but they are exempted from every species of stamp. A variety of peed ellalere respecting the state of Spain are given in a let ter from Madrid, published by the Journal des Delete. At Borges nine received sentesce of death, and sage ral others were consigned to lees Agaves punishmeats. A monk of Badajos for preachint against the Cooed tothm. was condemned to six. years' imprisonmenti is irons at Ceuta. The Carats Salasar was to be tried at, . Panspoluoa before the end •aftlie *math; and it'sraiejx :petted that Mina walla be compelled to retire (mei his Oeverament. Respecting the Greek isserrectieer or VW affairs of Cooitootliogrt.e, tko • Preach • papers ward 'tio lidiatitlakt,:yartisalare that sea be relied es. Au article et the 20th nh. *Ma Warsaw, stable 'be firriiiii.l( . pie . Emperor Alexasdot to Detbrrod Stock, 87 f.;* 541 i. According to an evOttess whisk 4* se Moe slay, the yenta closed on that day at terf. s4lc. being as advance o brie per cent. on the price of Sets:Way ; aad according to another accosts% the closing priCe of that day was 87 f. 50c. Nespolitaa Stock slab cos tinged to rise, 'owl left alf at 74. ' 1131 the Hambnrgb pipers to the let. instant, we • are . *formed that the Porte is expected to have two large armies, one on the Danube, aid the other in Uaresiouia. Nothing certain seems to be known of Ypsilanti. The accounts from Coastanti, ',pie all agree as to the savagb massacre of Chris tians which his beeii going on in that city. By the Lisbon Mail we learn, that the Committee appointed to examine the conduct of Portuguese Ministers and agents in foreign Courts, have reported that the con duct of two of them merited punishment, but that there was no law to which they could be rendered amenable; yet that the Cortes ought to censure their proceedings, and declare the incapable of being em ployed on foreign missions. The number of petitions presented last night against the Bill for the Amendment of the Poore' Laws, may be suirscient to convince Mr. SCARLET'S that he had been rather precipitate is the opinion he expressed, that the people were in general favourable to his propositions. A variety of other topics occu pied the attention of the House, which want of room prevents us noticing in a manner their importance deserves. The motion of Lord NCOSSIT relative to the abuses in one of onr small and distant colonies, and the reception his motion met with, though so strongly supported, cannot Gil to he seriously remarked. The communication of the Marquess .f LONOONDSHRT respecting the Duke of C L a vie ig is also of a striking,thongh of a different kind. When the Warm from dire necessity, was nrged to relas in her resolution and accept the provision that' ' Parliament proposed, we remember whet was said by Ministerial writers. What will they now ad vance in support of his Royal Highness, who now consents to receive the grant he formerly rejected ? Among other interesting subjects which occurred was the discussion relative to the " Con stitutional Association," on presenting the petition of Mr. [Dol►y. In reference to the conduct of that Society, having yesterday noticed the statement of Mt. Kinn. we now take occasion to insert the contra diction which that statement has re►eived in the fol linelog - 211116540 s-- CONSTITUTVONAL ASSOCIATION TOR OPPOAINa ruousass or DISLOTAL AND SIMITIoCA palNcletm At a Meeting of the Committee, hehl at the DSc', Is Bridge-street, June f tb, IStl, the Committee hav ing seen, amongst other unfoonded and erroneous statements lately laid before the public, a letter signed " Reheard King," inserted in the " rime*" and " Morning Ch►onicle" newspapers of this day, relat ing to the purchase of the several ports of a publica tion on the 16th of May. but the firs! parr of which had been publicly exposed f►►r sale at his shop. and bought of him on the preceding day : Resolved,—That the following Copy of en itflidavit made by 110SATIO Ouvos. a Clerk of the Association. upon the subject of Edvrard statement. be advertised in the P•P•a• (By Order of the Committee). J. B. SHARP. Honorary Assistant-Secretary. COPY 01 TOR AI/10MT. " HORATIO ORTOV, of New Bridge-street, Bisekfriars. lathe City of Imidon. Clerk to the Constitutional Associ ation for oppealag the Progress of Disloyal end Seditious liartat:irks, maketh oath, end saith. that on Tuesday. the _day of May last. he. this Depo nent, went to the shop of Edward King, seller of pamphlets and caricatures la Chencery-lane, in order to purchase a vatic-attire called "The Free-born Englishman." which MS4 publicly ex hibited in his shop window ; and this Deponent smith. that. he there observed a small pamphlet lying upon the minter. entitled " Corruptions Glossary, a Political Dictionary. Part I." and on taking it up. Mr. King observed " that it MOP a week aliith tante ined veep correct übss real ions:" and this Deponent thereupon purchased the said pamphlet. And this Deponent saith. that the said work being considered to be ota most improper character. he was on that evening di roiled to purchase a complete set of the same. That. in amibrefity with soda direction. Deponent went the neat megalag to Mr. Klog's abor t , pita was informed by him that hellednot any more copies. That this Deponent then in quired who wits the publiebet. that he might proem* diem from him ; bet that the said Edward King. unsolicited by Els Deponent. pressingly °feted to obtain for him a com plete set in one hour : and Deponent farther with, that be west at the appointed time, when Mr. King apologized for mot hating them ready. stating that his boy *eels; return immediately with them, and requesting this Deponent to wilt his return: that Deponest, however, agreed to call in the evening. when he accordingly found them ready, and emselead them from the said Edward King: " HORATIO ORTON." " Swore before me, at Queen-squre. West- Winter, the eth day of June. 19•Jl. " ROBERT RAISRFOIID." Yesterday the Marquess of Londonderry had a long andtence with the King. ILLIMOVICD RESIAXATION Or CASINZT MINISTIERS. ...1.11 was understood yesterday.eventng, at the west .ten. ettdof the town (says a paper of this morning, that ivied Harrowby, Viscount Melville, and Vi.couat T Sligioutb, have resigned. Mr. Canning was wen-1 slotted an the successor of Lord Melville at• the' Adtni 4 i raltp.—AVe did not hear, with any certainty, who were temosomal Lords Harrowby and Sidraostb.inthe Prolielieff df4b, Council, and in the Bunaly-Depavt. al Sadletztetwoha COMWON COUNGL KAN re a'A t. Dens 'mote WAtly:— , leeterday the regime otent on briekly sidle eines of the poll the nowhere *terse—Fur' Mr. Wallow llits..-111r. Opens, rid—olisjority, 4t. The lime *lais iley, i . •• . . . • lessa.);, ••• 1 • . a.. *lass of atii:egeh, aid' 11111" 96. 118. Tato ► . mile _ - of the dielload, Inspe taivi -Waco _ -(36 sebsevittre.) "Masts G ai ters,. not sr of n's be, e. Regigald ...... . ....... 0 Logi igromont's b. e. by. °meatus. cm; el - Treat'. .1110 WILD., Dike of York's eh. e. by Walton . Mr. Rorrs'a h. e. No'rth Wester, bY sl6obaiiird ... .... Mr Rogers Mr. R. Mimes Jock the Laird'sbrolbelP.: - ...• Load Emeter's c. by Soothsayer, .opt of *Wet to Chip klimstelersey's Richard. by Orville, out of Nisi IlloPfda Ille.lialogm's - e. by Medley, out of Jesse ... . Mr. Boaserie c. Tressiliaa • • ••••••• L.; B. Dumcombe's b. c. by. Selim, oat of Ilipswell Mr. Colley's e. The Heiman Lod Derby Mr. Wilson's c. by Smoleasko. out of emvalip Doke of Ratisad's e 6. f. by Wasy, out of Penorrinapet Thirteen startel- Tl.s Jud g e oily placed 3. Reginald took the lead and leptii till within a distattos from home, when &instal ns passed him, and woe cleverly.— Two or three codeavouren to bake play when tacy bad passed the hill. but with the exceptive of this there vas ao severe Intuiting. lb to 8 sgst Gustavus-7 to 4 art Reginald-4 to I mad 9to 9 agst Jock-7 to I east Tressilian-10 to 1 agst o. oat of Jesse-103 to 3 agst North-Wm/Ear, oat of Chore-100 to 3 asst e. out of Sister to ChippooBlll6 41 .• Its-Moattost. a flacon's *WM* Rf TollOttNell oriti' *di be robliebrrof at EiCAZIN6 b .. 'CePtltte u : fuil.and claret.t aceour.t of the Oaks Race, with the thereon, Ac. The intelltlimee VIII be roieiied by to Es- Pam. All order, for the Paper on that occasion will be roost poortnally attende4 to. persons desirous of sending the inkrtwation to thi it %urines friends will find this the best maim of doing on, nithent trouble to themselves, or any uncertainty in the mode of conveyance. The Meteromon will he rectivinl in the onmalty eu Saturday morning per post. at the distoore of 1M) miles !Toni Ep som. The he , t possible arrangentests fosse been made to prevent disappoiutment, and also to insure accuracy its the report. EPROM RACES. RACES. WEDNISDAY, 3unr. 6, 11,21. Auk The Craven Stakes of Alga each. for horses of all ogee. The last tile and a titiorter of the Derby Course; Sir % • olds, est. SRI.; 4. Rat. ;A. Rst- ! Mb. ; and aged, 910. Mb.. ... tr ` Mr. tiardner's eh. h. Flibbertigibbet, 4 yrs 01d... Mr. Fraser's b. h. i'lsampignon, 6) n A old .... ' .... 9 ,'"44 Mr. R. Walker'; cis. h. t'snova, 4 yrs old 3 Seven started ; three only placed. sto 9 ag,t Flibbertigibbet-3 to 1 sleet Cliampigmon--T to 4 agst Sorcerer —W on by 3-4ths of a length. The Gold Cup. vsloe Ina s, the suppling In +peel*. by sub scribers of logs each. with VOrs added from the Raeit Fond ; for 5-yr-olds. 61b. 41b. ; 4; eat . ; b, 101b.; 6. Pct.; am! aged. 94. ?lb.; mares and geldiags allowed 31b. Two miles. The wiener of a plate or sweepstakes in 1421 to carry Sib., of two. 31b. ; and of three, 71b. extra. Mr. R. Milne.; mones Nloonraker. 4 yrs old. Mr. Denison names Shreekhorn, b yre old . Duke of Rutland's Emmeline. 4 yrs old Nine started ; only three placed bto 2 vest Shretkhorn--4 to I agst Emmeline—St to 1 eget Lass--3 to 1 art Mr. Low—Won by a length. The Woodeot Stakes of 30gs each. h. ft. fbr 9-yr-olds elate, B.t. 61b.; and fillies, 14.1. 31b.—The last half mile. Lord Warwick's ch. e. by Jupiter. out of Niobe • 1 Duke of Ratland's h. e. by amobrosko. data by Sbettle.. II Mr. Pearce's 11. Cby Phantom. out of Fairing .... $ Mr. Forth's b. f. by SO) moor, oat of Psyche ....... 0 to 4 agst Doke of Rutland's b. c. —6 to Yogis Lord War wick's ch. c.-4 to 1 agst Mr. Payees b. f.—Woo by half a length. • • • W.illilmarnallift. ..a.-I.matisarso..rtr.amis 0..:.....a.i.'... -. . ...1.. •-• e...., • -• 11 • • • .s•••••■ 14 filiKlii • --- • — .. —..-...-- • il I 1 . l.l . . e itegi is the character of Loytiiistb, cad he could not Pllttell 1#1 1 1161(11 ithi DAY A s ettnt . ;tad . MI ligg ll6 0 4 ED -101'g - . i t . . i a bow their claims could be (*pow,. Ha Impported. el** 1111111$ • knits Medi , b.. -. I Z.g athtesiot bure t , It odds that, 4 AN J-. 41 t, • ... • --ei-aeolo-•-•:•. •4 1. . • 1 40otian• • ' • •. . cow Coe. S__ . • Cont. lug. genii tlitto 'ft 4 P• 41 4 11141 ^ now on their matels toollibb , libildaTio:o. 1, i , ,tP4OIII RACES. —(By Asr s iessa.); , •- - Ile CHANCELLGR of the „EXCHNIISR oil= orp ‘r e ast 81 4 . ii. •••• ) ..--......-- we d; that he bad paid attention to the claim, of the 4 pee Cants, loom . S " .16)68: .--" t it triii a cordon on th e boundary. tilikiiit 'fbd 1- .- • lliz ' pm. lAtt. ""*. • . • - • int? nat. . , m i t i e s, stated as they bad been in captivating butt:sage. :PleCtfirlY ?AO) - , (14211401 • -milt' . Mile. ill else tiler shook( defeat ON 11 4 , 10 1 : . 4 .10 0te•"' Pai . irkii Ot . , rene w al of the Derby ' s Stake• OM* nel p peared to him that Gentlemen had Weft misled by dr= ou eatekAtee Ageonnt ledlartoe Ottee • . flaming item on the - Rattles territoty.":' . • I. It. tat li-ywold colts. adv. 14h.; 11114 . MI" M. id ea Tbe lest melte and a half.--The *vm of the *eau iiistiken pledge on the part of Government to the pep. 6 nirCelZ •Anl a • ...... Vector Asa 711 if Pusan. Fence . —Fiveper Ceato.-; gittita4; CM E • • •• i f 4 si, ..:(34,sinerehers b to motive oogs out ot.e a . es. 6- -. •" TII E CORO N.-ITION. The retire la Westadaster-ball and la the Abbey hat% within the lot few days, been carried on with additional activity. and a great number of extra men have been employed. In Westminster-hall, the scaffoldirsei ron necteil nits the repairs of the edifice has been removed, and the labours going forward are solely devoted to the preparations for the Coronation. The frame work to which the scarlet cloth, by whieb the galleries are to he lined. is complete, as is the frame work upon the platform. at the north end, which is to be bung with drapery of cloth of gold. The towers of the trianiphal arch at the tooth end have been papered and canvassed. preparatory to their being painted by Mr. Geerewood, the celebrated scene-painter. A great part of the mat iag has likewise been laid down is the galleries, and on Itire floor, and in fact every exertion is snaking to com plete the arrangements. In iVestrninster Abbey the frame work lo receive the scarlet linings and hangings is also in a forward State, and the torn are enraged in laying down the matting. —lt is expected that the grand orgies from laannter.. square Rooms will be removed to the Abbey in a few days. The platform upon which the procession is to move from Westminster Ilan to the Abbey is completed, and can he pus up in a few days. An awoiag of a pottier construction is prepared. which by mechanical mesas, may in a few minutes be spread °vet the whole of the platform, thus prowling the members of the raceelion from any inconvenieece from rain. It is stated that the preparations for the Cy/oration are all to be completed by the 111th of the ensuing month, and that the ceremony will certainly take plaoeetween that day and the flith ; the l6th being, at present, the ted Jay. OLD BAILEY. -74iiu;Ihminm4 ----40-- Jump& Mukeney was indicted for assatating Joel* p l ies Foote on the King's highway, and meal/ Ala person a 1V Id chain . and seal value bee r rt Joseph singe stated, that on Friday tilli io thp he was passing through Brick-lase, ill CO ti f i 9 wife, whim the prisoner who pretended lobe 1 lintad. ran violently against him, snatehod at his Wittb, mid sucreeded in detaching the chain and seals; 'AMOS est laced thi prisoner ; a strnggle ensiled I sb* he was instantly imrronmled by several of prlinettes companions, and at the same modem ressfeed a violent blow on the back of his bend which !aped him to the resod, and the prisoner escaped. , A few dap afterwards, the prisoner was observed t with a female in Spital-fields, when bd was takesiti2 custody. The . .lard itdmealately found him Guilty. .• Mr. flatioxidaawow addressed the pries's,: wimp he said had been convicted on the clearest tvideete if being one of a desperate gang of thieves, and earsteatt desired hint to, ensplov the short time :allotted' 41 pew paration fur the aural fate that swatted hioots as mercy could be extended to him here. Joseph Lilly. a lad 15 years of age. was cespitl i = vieted of stealing in the dttflling hoes et itaalna - show, two silver *peons, dim silver ilia% lor-e 10e4A lisroiS Adam was indicted fee...filet *NM OM' ling pass of §i . c.Alwander Grath,. teefrinie fitaWitat Soli nes" Ms rte—:dot • ..•,. ......'• 1.• .Oa Tossday issti-eltent two e iliilld . ...i . lisease Udine agbi OM: Oat b a roverlloll6 l ii 10 4: 044 .4 , lands et eleltboer ielehttedeve Wien - teell l = ll pletnere, is the Buten oft •I. liNt 4,42 t ender eiradeoaltrimis ed' the nadi it • --(Minot "emit) 4 J I - • _ • CI) t *tattOntatt. 4' R Sarnia rfATISSIAIeIII 111CORPORATIVII WITS " m I J No