The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-27 00:00:00

r I NAVia INTRLLIGENGI. PoeTsonuen, Nov. 55.—Arrived the Antele*, of guns, bearing the 0:1,1 of Admiral Holloway. front New. imindland ; ai.d the Vestal frigate, Captain Graham, Rum Oporto. al the 9th ult. in lat. 43.40. biog. 10. 36. s:se fat, in with a FrawcA squattest*, coirivting of two large frigates. two corvettes, and a brig, steering to fist northward, the a iid being at east. The squadron did not take any notice of the Vestal, but permed its course. Arrived a Freorb brig privateer, of 14 ge.s and 120 see, r •ipturrd by the Vestal, which ship has also recaptured two valuable inerchantincit; the Squirrel frigate, Lord William Fitzroy, from Halifax; two transport 3 caw under her eon• soy, the rest parted conspany la a gale of wind; the Dex terous. Lieut. Tomlinson, from a cruise. . _ Shied the Repulse and Victorious, of 74 pus each, far die Mediterranean. Wed wit of hlrboar, ihe• Desiree and Heroin fr;gatea. Arrived the Lo.itania, from Grenada. bound to London; ah von taken by the Genie, French corvette, and afterwards p.m up to Edwards. and the rives of the Haddock schooner, w•1i..11 the Genie had taken off Scilly. The Haddock ws cwiting home with diwntche,antl a mail from Jamaica. Arrived the Dosegnl. Capt. Malcolm, with the Marmon of Wellesley on board. from Cadiz, who set off fur !own imme diately on his landing. PLY xorrii, No v. 23.—Sailed site Anneide frigate, Sap lain Ilardyinaa, for the squadron of L'Orient t the Orpheus frigate, as a cruise; and AL: Majesty's ship Valiant, to the N'e.twurd. A rd. ed the Mariam, Captain Owen. from Newfnaisdhuld, with Ash ; the Active, lausedne, from Penance to London, with tobacco, pet in by contrary winds; tbe Spanish brig Pa triot, from Alma and tlicrultar, bc,:nd to London, with fruit; anti the Implacable, of 74 gum, from the Baltic. Caine in, and anchored in Cavrsand Bay, a man of war, from the Westeard. Dar Ea, Nov. 26.-1 boat, with five mem on board, up- set is cumin* into the harbour this rooming, the surf running s icry high ; but lam hap►pr to say, through the tim.lv as pismire of an ether beat, the men were reac;smi from a natery grave. l'a-sed by for the Downs, the Ann, Cnpt. Friar, from Ja maica; Hellen, Napier, from laniailiee; Eolus, L'Jdle, from New South Wales. C:inte in the Truth, Copt. ilaites, Loot Cork to London, hasitv, uprt her windless: Mr. STLYEYEER, the Messenger, arrived 'fester day morning at the Secretary of State's Office, with dispatches from Spain. Captain Streit .is appointed to command the Leda frigate at Deptford. A Mail from the Leeward Islands arrived yes. terday, which was brought to Faluieutli by the Ma s achecter Packet. The nun. Mr. Wain Enstwir, late Minister to America, .who arrived in town on Saturday, had a conferente with Miuistcrs at two o'clock. Accounts have been received of the Sailing of four frigates and 4 brig from Nantz, for Guade loupe. This' uoadron has been for some months past expected by the West Indies ; and Admiral CoeunA NE, informed (4 their equipment and des. tination, had stationed the 'Bone ne, and some other frigates, fur tbu purpose of intercepting them. Soma! European Officers are said, a short time silte, to have made secret proposals to 110LEAtt,. of assisting in improving the discipline of his army. Their cmis , arie., however, did not meet with any encouragement from this Chieftain, who subsequently disclosnl their treason to the Euglish resident. A large quantity of military clothing has, with. in these few days, been shipped for Comma., for the use of the Spaniards ; as well as all kinds of story. , for our army in Portugal. The commercial intercourse between this cone. 4r‘ and the ports in the Baltic, has been consider.- ale this rear. In the vourso of the last five mure than 4,‘200 vessels passed through _ . _ Confiance, which brought home the (Hs - '!ches lately received from the Brazils, has on • ,ard a million and a half of dollars fur the mer. Letters to the lath flistant have been received from Bilboa. They mention that reinforcements hail recently arrived from France. The following Gentlemen have been called to the Bar this•term 2...GEORGS DaLz COLLINSON, Esq. J %nes Sr. AUBTM, Nig. and Jonx Gout., Gcx-r, EN. all of Litsvolit's The 3d Dragoon Guards suffered so severely in the late actions in Spain, that, after giving up their horses to the 4th Dragoons, they are ordered home. Extract of a Letter from Seville, Oct. 25. " The English army at Badajos is quite safe, and it is so well posted, that the French cannot advance upon this city, without allowing the British to cut on' their supplies, and to take possession of Madrid. Under these circumstances, we entertain no apprehensions of the approach of the enemy." The Magistrates at Bow-street informed the spectators at Bow-street, on Saturday evening, that, sitting there judicially, it was not an opera Court.—" What ! then," exclaimed an 0.1 . "it's only a private " Inquisition?" A Cairngoram stone, weighing 308 ounce', of one entire crystal, was lately found in the High lands of Scotland, and is now in the possession of a lapidary in Edinburgh. A Sunday paper, from which we copied on the 30th ult. an article beginning thus :--" A most enrious case, &c." the sabstanee of which was, that a Gentleman, in cc:milkmen of frisqatatlog tile gaming-houses at the west end of the tree, had been'eompelled by his partner to retire from a, mercantile concern in which he was engaged, and that after he had obtained a release from all debts tine by the house, as wet; as from bins to it, bills were discuvered to have been embezzled to a coo. siderable amount, some of which were presented tor payment by persons supposed to be connected with thi , former partner—the paper in which this article aope.ired has yesterday apologized fur it in lh•• following terms '• '''e are assured, and we place reliance en our )..t that were never a ere the asuallest grounds far does in.putatigin. Thrre me scaly two facts in the .• s, ;eh are rurrectiv ; aaancly. that this Genie . 0 . , e. the partnership, and that salsa& relegates were .. a t a akuier of coupe.' COPIES OF THE AFPILLIVITS -.411110.K. - OW THE MOTION AT THE INSTANCE OF THE PROPRIETORS OF COVENT GARDEN THE- A i'R E. AGAINST HENRY CLIFFORD, ESQ. AND OTHERS, FOR A CONSPIRACY. JAMES BRANDON, of the New Theatre Royal, G went-Carden, in the County of Middlesex, GENTLEMAN, althea oath and saith. that 'lathe evening of the Mat day of Cktnber Mt, and ow several evenings before, and every even ing slate, a masher •of perms were assembled is a riotous manner, in the Pit of Covent-Garden Theatre, daring the representation of ;Mimetic Pieces, and after the admission of half peke hod commenced, ballisoltrg, hooting, hissing, Mike." Of, OF, Of!" and making. so great and inch inces sant anise as to permit het a small part of the performance, after the commencement of the half price, to be heard by the audience, for the purpose, as Deponent believes, by freer and nansbers. by tuosolt, clensour, and terror, to compel the' Proprietors of the Theatre to reduce the prices of admission to what they had been prior to the burning down of the old theatre. And this lUponent farther smith, that many of the persomoso engaged In Interrupting the performance, wore in their hats the letters 0. P. meaning, as this Deponent be lieves, Old Prices. And •this Deponent helicon, that the slid pees ins wore the said letters as a rallying signal, anJ for the purpose of exciting and encouraging the persons there assembled, so as aforesaid, to **art themselves for the pur ;wise aforesaid. And this Deponent farther with. that on the said 31st day of October last, he saw HENRY CLIF FORD, of Stone-buildings, Lincoln's lon, in the said Coun ty, Esquire, in the Pit, with the letters 0. P. meaning, as this Depooeut believes, Old Prices, in his hat, with SEYE RAL.OTHER PERSONS, having in their bate the same letters, Who APPEARED TO THIS DEPONENT TO BE 1K COMPANY, Obit the said Henry Clifford continued in the said Pit of the said Theatre wilt others, and at the same time there was a great riot and dislarlimace in the Pit of the said Theatre, daring the performances, so that but *small part of the performances could be heard; and the said Henry Clifford remained during the sail ta:nalt io the Pit to the end of the perforneuwes of that evening. And this Deponent saith. that he believes that the said Ilen:y Clifford cams Into the Pit of the said Theatre. and wore the said letters 0. P. In his hat, for the purpose of enconreging the persons there assoashial, to persevere in tank delerininalion to compel the Propriet.-s, by risme and numbers, anßiswor, to reduce the prices of admission. And this Depose* ether said', that on the same evening of the SW October lad, he, this Mnium. also saw JOHN R I DIAT, of Comptoo street, Soho, leather-seller, !tending m Omit the third row in the Pit. w ith the letters 0. P. kits WC making a great noise and riot, aft% Ilewithll others, *do In the Pits and other parts of the laid Theatre, to riot and dis order ; and the said John Ridley conflated making a riot, noise, and disturbance, during the performances; mei there was the whole of that evening a great noise nod disturbance in the said Theatre, by many prams wheelers the letters 0. P. in their hats, AU. of whom jiitnell in the said noise and riot. And this Deponent further smith, that on the Bth day of November Inst. he observed JOHN BI RKI TT WlENifour, of Thames Dithei,in the toonty of Surrey, Gent. and SCOTT, of Yerulson.buiklings,. in the said county of Middlesex, Gent. come into one of the lower Boxes of the said Theatre together. and soon after they the mid Jobe Birkitt Wienbolt, and Scott, were joined by a per ms Oche name of W I LLIA M HENRY SA YAG F., of -Wai -1 singhara-place, is the said cosmic" , of Surrey, Gesulemai, as Deponent was afterwards Uteruses!, and believes, in the said box where 'the said John Birkitt Wieahnit dad -- Scott were t nod that the said John Birkitt Wienholt, Scott, and William Henry Savage, made a great opee sod disturb-' once, and evened etdeis,. Who were then rioting, to continue so to do, and wore in their hats, or on their brensts, the let ten 0. P. neenatrig, as Depitneet believes, Old Prices, add exhibited to theaudiewee plans of paper, Balled PLACARDS, with inscriptions, and in particular, nee with the following words, " We concise or die;" add they were joined in the said noise and riot by *were, persons in the Pit, all of whom wore the letters 0. P. ia their bats, with cries of " Of, of, off ! Old Prim! Na New Prices!" that the said John Birkitt Wienbalt, William Henry Savage, and Scott, left the said Theatre, sad soon after returned igen. continuing to make a . sedge and riot in the mid Theatre, until the end of the dramatic performances, so that but little part thereof could be beard. And this Deposes* further saith, that he has seen the said John Birkitt Wienholt in the sail Theatre, on dijrcreisl suc ceeding nights, with 0. P. in his hat, or on his Immo, making a noise, riot. and disturbance, earl and every night he was so present in the said Theatre. And this I)eponeut further saith, that on the 14th day of November instant. he saw the said John Birkitt Wienholt md the said Scott, in company together, in oar of the hoses of the said Theatre. wearing the letters 0. P. in their hats. or on their breast, or one of them, with the letters 0. P. in his bat, er on his breast, and makin4 a great noise, riot, and disturbance in the said The atre, in which they were pined by several persons wearing the letters 0. P. in their hats, nrnn their breast., in the Boxes, Pit, an other parts of t he sied Theatre. during the drama tic performances, so that hat Mile part thereof could. during the time of the said noise and riot es aforesaid. he heard. Sworn la Cimrt, sae day of Noretuher, 111109. By the Coen. J. ESAN DOW. JOHN NEWMAN. of Cowley-street, Wishisistlfer, in the Comity of Middlesex Surveyor, traketh oath and with, that N lie emir( of tore eighth duty of Novepber instant, t num ber of were aserrobied io a riotous inmsner in She Pit of Ce~iul~6ardea Theatre,. during th e represewatioa of dm . made pleas, sod after ilia adinission "of half price. lead ninseenced - halloo*, hooting, hieing, crying . " Off, Of, of!" apt asks it great aed each iocessaust noise, as to per mit bat amain part of the performance, after the cons meneemesd of half-price, to be heard by the *Wince, fur AU impose. as Orpiment believes, by fern and numnes. be boson, elonsoor, and terror , to compel the Proprietors cif ilea Theatre to redone the ;priers of admivioe to what they had been . prior to the ha down of the Mine:tire. And this Deponent Blether oaf* that many of .the perxons so eared is internist* the perfiremane. wore in their vs the kites ). P. wearing, as Orpiment " 014 Prices." And this Depooetit. believes Ova d ie said periwig were the said Setters as a bodge fur the par . tress of szeiting end etwestrog lac the persons there assent bkd. ro as aforesaid, to c thestowlves for the purpose aforesaid: Alai this deponent further sisith. that on the said eighth day of November. he =:lw JOHN BIRKITT WI E HOLT, of Thames Dittos. in the rowdy of Sorry ; WILLIAM lI ENBY SAVAGE, of Walsioghasl-place, to the county of Surrey, tintlemsla. and SC of Ve niatu-baildings, in the county of Middlesex Genthiman, in owe of the lower boxes of the said New The atre Royal, Co ves; ersrden ; and the said Williams Ilene' Salvage, daring thc performance at the said Theatre, held op and exhibited a PLACARD, with the Lilian in; words :—" We tor s zy die," " Conquer or En I" and several other s were held up and exhibited, some of which were tows by some person or person* in the Pit of the said Theatre, epee which the said tfrillisun Ilexes Sewage. poinolog to the Persons then &the Pit, wilts the Enters U. P. In their hots tried Gins the wan out oho fore the placard In the Pft, sad some person whet was belies& to or the person who had torn the said placard, wem tarsal out of the said Pit of the sail Theatre, and several Persons is tho Pit. nod when in differ ent park of the said Theatre, wars had the toter. 0. P. in their hats, gave three loud kastas: and this ikponent farther ialth. that on the lsthday of Naveinher, last. he saw °resold John Birkitt Wienholt. in one of the boxes of the said The atre, with the letters 0. P. ea hi' breast, and at which time there was a great nice and riot. in the said Theatre during the pergolas:ices thereof, so that but a small part thereof arotd sae bead. JOON NEWMAN. Swore in Court this SOO day of Nov. ISAR. By At Court. ME. CO DUE 7T, " The delibet of RepreiesitAlan Is the — isaiis4il 'Anse s " aad, sides you apply a remedy directly in that disease, " you me isevitably take the contegoract, with which it b " repent. —Withost a Pdrlieweatary Reforms the nation " will be PLUNGED INTO NEW WARS t obboot a " Parliaateatary Reform yes CANNOT BE SA FE " AGAINST BAD MINISTERS, nor c.to good Aliolwerp " be of ewe to Jou. No HONEST run CM, according to " the present system, cooties, Misiktor." Ma. Pus Speed, 1784. To /As INDEPENDENT PEOPLE of HAMPSHIRE. LETTER Iv. PARLIAMEIVr.fRY REFORM. GENTLEMEN—My addresses to you, upon this subject, have, for some months been diseuntinticd pa account of other matter having forced itself upon the public attention. Now we may resume the discussion without much danger of its 'being in terrupted by the interest excited by warlikeevents, seeing that, after what we have now seen in that way, there can happen nothing of the sort, capa ble of esciting our wonder, or rousing our intlig.. nation. Since the date of my TIMID Letter; that is to say, within 'the short space.. of six month*, we have seen, I. The war and .the peac,t, begun and concluded in Austria. 2. We have seen the 1 campaign in the southern Peninsula, the destruc. live campaign in Spain aid Portugal, and the list of titles bestowed upon our cummander. 3. We have seen the splendid anti enormously expensive embassy to Spain. 4. We have se.n the Wel. chercu Expedition, for the achievements of which, as well is for Mimi of Bard* Douro, else Nesk. and Tower guns were fired, and government illu minations were made, in token of joy. 5. We have seen, one week, materials (even to brick and mortar) and workmen shipped oil fur the purpose of building barracks wherein to lodge unr troops in the island of Walcheren, am!, the next week, we have seats it stated, that these troops are ordered to evacuate the island. In short, six such months fur military events; six months of such import. ance to the world have, I am rsetty confident, never been before, though my opinion is, that the next six, after this winter, will not be less impor. Cant. Well, Gentlemen, nnw, look hark over these six last months, not forgetting that one of the Ministers remained in office along with another of them, and suffered that other to plan and eats. cute the terrible Expedition to IValcheren, while i the former carried in his pocket a promise of the dismissal of the latter, tenon the ground of lois unfitness fur his office; not forgetting, I say s that millions of our taxes and the lives of thousands of our countrymen were committed to he nailed coun cils, to the co-operating wisdom, of men whose jealousy and hatred of each other urged thew, at last, to shoot at each other's heads : look back, over these six last months; then read my m o tto ; and thee ask yourselves, whether you bare not I there before you the disease and the remedy. When Pitt uttered these words he did not foresee that he himself should go so far in the way of fol. Oleg them; Ile could hardly have foreseen, that, 46 without a Reform," he should become mitristee, and "continue" such for nearly twenty years ; had he foreseen this, he would not have declared, that, withogt a reform, no honest man cook con tinue minister. We are new in a situation to render this subject particularly interesting, be. cause we bare the vertical consequence before. our eyes. A change of ministry is called for by some persons, as the means of sniping the nation ; or, at least, of affording it a chance of salvation ; hut, Pitt, in this memorable speech, told as, that, 44 without a Parliamentary Return, even good " ministers would be of no use," a truth which, I think, none but such persons as the Edinburgh Reviewers, that is to say, those who profit, or seek to profit, from corruption, will attempt to deny. There cannot, I think, be the smallest doubt, that it is owing to the want of a representation of the people, that this station has been plunged into new wars, and ex peosive l and useless, and inglorious wars ; for, indeed, it is manifest, that almost constant war is necessary to the present system, war being the source of such endless moans of in fluence. But, to takes recent instance or two s is it not nuturiuus, that the war for Ferdinand VII. a . war which has already cost us so many millions in taxes, and so many thousands of valuable lives, a war, the events of which make one shudder with horror ; is it nut notorious that this war was never approved of by the people of this kingdom, who were willing to make any sacrifices fur the purpose of restoring the liberties of Spain, and of defending them agalnstßonaparte, but who abhorred the idea of aiding in the loupe-' tuating of Spanish bondage The Edinburgh Reviewers have-asserted, thit the people have to thank themselves for the National Debt, for that they have always urged the government to make view : That every one of the wars of this reign has been a ear of the people. 66 The people!" —What a shame for men of talents thus to prostitute those talents ! The people ? lor what way did the peopit express their approbation of this war for Fetidlasusil ? I need not tont the cptsestitin to those of you, G . , ntletnen, who hap pen to live at Winchester, and who saw some taro score of sycophantic clergymen, and tax.gatherers, and barrack-masters, and dook 7 yard contractors, trouping to St. John's (louse at the heels of George Rose, and there, calling themselves a Manly med. ing, passing, in the form of an Address to the , King, an approbation of the war just then re solved upon, dud which Address was brought', ready manufactured, in the pocket of the said George Rose, or some one acting under his direc., lion. Now is it nut baseness to the last degree for aoy well-informed man to call this the voice of the People of Hampshire s Our voice, as your well know, was directly ageinst tech w war ; and, in. deCd, our interests must bee tern Illy opptefell to every project, calculated, es this was, to pr.oducot a waste of national resources, without the smallest I chance of effecting any good purpose whatsoever. It is not so with the far greater pat* of.those, who assemble upon such occasions. They have an in. terest not only separate ?rem, hut in direct oppo sition to, our interests. To them every addition i to the taxes (no matter from what cause) is a be. nefit, because the gain of most of them is lit pro. portion to the anionist of the takes. And s whkis applies to the whole of &us they,. at eat% I . have in vie* some plape,,pessaioss,. ma swat et from the Ministry of the day s and, theta , they ought Dot to be, itt such a sae, considered*, steak. 1 tug the voice of the people, nor, iodised, of aor • portion of the people. It was my intention, at this time, merely to point out to you seine of the consequence., which we have, at this *moment, before us, of a want of a Parliamentary Reform; bet, an advertisement, which • I have just seen, for a Coonty.ineeting in Heusi' t 11E, " to consider of an AddrClS,Coliplet(l. " Whig his Majesty, on . his entering the eoi)s " year of his reign," induces me. to beg leave to trouble you with a few words upon that subject.- 1 If there should be a meeting called in this county tut I a similar purpose, and if the Address, there pro. I posed, should contain, whether estpresssly or by implication, any. praise of the Miiistert and aka. sures of this most unfortunate and calamitous reign, it will be our duty to demand an alteration in such Address. There is not a man of us who I will be disposed to dissent from any expression of good wishes or of duty towards his Majesty; j but, at the same time, that we 66 congratulate " him upon his having entered on the both year " of his reign ;" at the same time that we express our fidelity to him as our sovereign, it will be per. reedy proper for us tocepressour unfeigned regret, - tha• ;luring tho whole of his reign s ke has never had but very few servants, in whom the people confided, and that every set of his servants have been, by „desk eu4eaeors t accused of wing of honesty as well as want of wisdom ; so Wail, • each set Of ser. vents have made false assertions, or every set have been bad.—l trust, that we shall not keep awls from this meeting (if one should take 'Alec) toeivly because it may be called by ethert‘ --It is a time of the year when must men have some leisure. My decided opinion is, that it is impossible for George Rose and all. his underlings to pack a meeting in such a way as to obtain any thing resembling a majority, miles • they were to hire carts and waggons, and actually' bring up loads from the Dock-yards and the Bar. racks in the Isle of Wight. Indeed, they cannot du it: let the yeomanry act as they did upon the last occasion, and there is not the smallest okapi , of their success.--This county has long bean re. gardud as lacing full as much at the Ministers'.ll as if it were a rotten borpugh. It *ea only because it had lent itself to faction. Every man almost was persuaded to attach bias. self to one faction or the other, and thus be. I came a political slave of his own accord. This is nut now the case. We now ak', each man of us for himself, and we have proved to the nation,. that Hampshire is yet a little more dear to us than Hanover.—l beg leave to add one caution. The factions may, perhaps, agree to call together only the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Free. holders. But, they have no poster of exclusion. Every inan, who can possibly attend, should attend, and no one dare attempt to get his voice asi4e. There are thousands of persons who have copyhold or leaouchold lands, or wino have good persenal pro. perty, though they bkve nothing of whelk called freelsold; but, will such persons be weak enough to keep away from a .county-rnecting upon that account, anti thus tacitly sanction the abominable abuse, of which we complain, and which abuse sets a forty-shilling freeholder, who is not unfre. quently a pamper, above the copy or leaseholder, or the man in trade, or the farmer, who is, per. haps, worth thousands of pounds, and who pays in taxes every year, or, perhaps three or four times a year, more than the fue.sinsple of the forty. shilling freeholder's property is worth. Nu: I trust, t hat . there are, at this day,very few indeed of theyeo. manry and tradesmen of this county, who are to •los thus deceived, or thus intimidated from doing their duty. Every man in the county has a right to attend a county meeting, and, for this reason, that no one leo a right to put any question to him' as to what is the nature of his property. Those mho pay no taxes, indeed, if any such could he found, might, with some show of reason, be ob i jectcd to. At a meeting, some time ago, at Reading, it was tusked whether there were any but freeholders in the Hall; whereueon Mr. HALLETT said :' 66 If 66 there be any man here who does not pay taxes, it 66 oneshapeor another,let him withdraw." A laugh ensued, and all stood fast.—This is the principle whereon to act in such a case. Taere is no one who has authority to examine into any person's qualification. Nu ono has authority to hitt ano ther go awey ; and, therefore, I trust, that any 1 trick intended to make the meeting thin, will be defeated. • I sin, Gentlemen, Your frieni, WM. COISSETT. Batley, 44 Nov. 1809. The new regulations relative to the privou.ships were on Thursday carried into effect at Plymouth, when all the Naval Curnmiusders were discharged, and others, appointed by the Transport Board,. succeeded them. Each Comm a*der is to have 15s. per day. Two vessels have been wrecked, tad several others damaged, on the Norfolk coast, during the high winds which prevailed there iu the early part of the last week. The East Snlfolk Militia has arrived at Blot. chindon Barracks, near Seaford, whieh makes the ninth removal this regiment has been an s jece to within less than eleven months. A line large turtle was, a few days since, rauzlit in Lochfine, near the point of Hinard, by the Ifoi. elven uf Mr. CAMPBRI.I. ) of Kilberry. On Saturday afternoon, u the Earl of Win_ chelsea was walking homr,in fussing Mr. Bailard's Livery Stable., in Stinth.strret, near his Lord. ship'h howe, a dog ran efter him, seised him by the bane, and bit him. His Lordship immediately wailed WI Mr. ileitie.ddt., who directed that the part bitten should Ira inataatly tut away. • Lordship acqeiesced in this opinion, and undo. went the operation. The dog was triZedt taken to his Lordship's house, where it will be kept for a rim..., in order to ascertain whether it . ti affected by the hydrophobia, which, we are happy to hear, there Is .littie mega to apprehend. i ~'~_ 'I I ~ 1 I~'