The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-06 00:00:00

11701 t or rn STATESM4N. Cll.tacatcett of the Eictrzeuftt :en the morality of that religion professes to adore, as to assert, testion of Mr. NVlthanxAn's re- :claration, on the 13th of lazt oxers assembled at Vienna, who had • of l'arh," that it did not autho plied to it by that Gentleman, I ter Member, in reply to a reproof ith the mottled sanctity of the EieuentiEn,liad, by reading the Anent, awakened the attention of the lueney Of i threat which announced ban atrocity * as I -have already a former letter, and which proves lity, in the delirium of its vibdic if its power equalled its malice! Of MT. VANSITTAJIT seems to t bst sanctity, if we ate' to judge of the lbation of a menace so direetly at tenets of that religion which he uncommon zeal to venerate. The Gentleman had the indiscretion ) y, to assert, that the signatures ry anathema, worthy only of the the arrogance or her usurped au. :here of the PURITY of the Pro henticated. ,o try the Validity of this defence, led i most infamous libel on citi. pposing, what from the Wonderful least times, and from an intole is. world has often experienced * CANTENBURY and Yoelt, at the _hy, were to fulminate their yen: ligious sectaries, and pronouncing le of the Church, command the terminate them; would the CHAN. IHEQUER venture to declare that , these signatures ould absolve I athema of its guilty design, or that without paying his dia• lics any extraordinary compliment, to declare that the signatures of characters were veuchers fur the .y of what they commanded. I , to reprint in your excellent Po. cohtritance of Crowned Reads, to hapless, deluded, and unfortunate lie of his ancestors. The dupli views of his present champions immesicement of the Retolotion led to Louts XVI. and to all those revaiutione which they piously! and which, in contempt of all they would fit upon the Emperor Gannet present this foul and an. tocomeat too Often to the perusal of the tieeh theirs to study and well _a oder snlng of " legitimate Sovereign." discriminate claims and preten iounce whether MEN or AUTO occupy Thrones? Whether such ;NAND is more worthy of empire IcCessoroftließouttaoss? and whether ktion should suffer regal conspirators Sotereign ? such a conspiracy was ' the illustrious ancestors* of the mid Wed, as all such conspiracies therefore, entreat of you, Sir, as your country, and, above all, to rights of mankind, to republibh, led, the wretched scroll in ques ,oint of compositlan—despicable infamous as to its morality— to its effect and pretensions ! conjure you, and leave it to the mankind to comment upon. It • and accurate judgment to make ,o estimate the valve of NAPO and fidelity of his merciless and 'hall oldy add, that es he has inst the whole of the population heir St.verelen, those Sovereigns ,e their Thrcities subverted, uhn , nd sword into his dominions, or a civil war for the solilarN par ts late Royal Family, banished as by acclamation as it were, from 'ranee, to the full as legally as 'ere banished from the dominions ril 5. REGULUS. it of yesterday asserts there is a 'Treaty of Paris, by which the ire pledged to support, with their tould the people attempt to expel place, there should be no secret reaty, and a servile Senate only power of reserve to Ministers. the Mtuister who would dare so LA deserves to be impeached. rip of GEO. 1. end of Gso. 11. in 1745• reference to our Port totters te, stated to have been detained of BONAPARTE, arrived at Plya •uire, ou Tuesday last. _ _ _ __rat et Deptford on Tuesday night, (Wive Branch, for New Brunswick, finest is transacting at the Quays, or of the Customs; but some goods for French ports. apy in announcing, that both the u yesterday went to the Public. riuself to a Gentleman in Du ; try an Oilice.kevpor in London, is. Bib gave notice to the Gen. last night, of his good fortune, ,kes;ier, in London, the Guineas ) 11RUING and Co. Situtday the le of Drawing, when the Three lawn, aud Three Primes of IOU) be paid is Ueld ) wust all be _. - _...c-.~.,.1k^. T o roc EDIT( s la ,—When the t„i so far forgohle I'lo he so piously i , an swer to a que e fina 64 Mc DC( pogth• o f the Poxes , n ed the Treaty 0 ri „, t ;o , epithets app iri , h t h at some other tha t accords wit r C;IANCELLOR of the blood-staineddocolp a Haase to the delinqu to less impotency th ',lewd to yno in m .bat Royal imbecilh a live rage would do, *he logical talents o on a -ar p with his sa is latter by his approbi t. 'Once with the to is pro fesses with most bi t ht Honourable G vor t o say indecency In thi-• extraotdinary circh of hums in ii,oritv, o ere touchy ~.o:notion they auths I beg leave to e, tray be tills fzed sociwy , by sup; rhargi s in these eves In • rot spirit which the ettLe Arelibldiops of C N,I I,ea,! of their hinrarcl vanteagainst all tell 1%, rat ost of the pal( 111 / 2 • ' FAITHFUL to este lia l CELLOS of the, Eacs se. t6^ re:pectabilit, of . their senzuinary am Ma i3giry it C I am 60f erefi)n or his ethics ...YA be would hesitate to Ease distinguished ct iiiatice and humanity Oreat of you, Sir, t, eitt par this notable cuts 104 te-iostate a ha*. 111 ! Noce on the throne city and mercenary s r a cy is the commeticenal I " the destruction of tie " niseries and rev ins, tint to deplore; 1 tt3tit and decency, th FRANce. You cl kat guitiary uocomeat to ;•obl:c. it will timid sLaud tlte true men! •Ituill led them to d stens, atici to pronou lATONS should oc BITING as FEKDII a 1::ao the chosen success 1. the t,eople of any italic 813 to nominate their Sot 8I twice firmed against I • PRINCS Bears?, ant It k ougl.l to do. I do, oast a decided friend to yt 6t th ,, incontrovertlble r ,oat as I hate recommendi rod !inn—wretched in po • as to its policy—it re onJ laultsble as to Reprint it, Sir, I ce ; se common Fen.e of tor earl' will I'ad their sober cr , mpa - koots, and to co , tte!: l'y the talents a r ea `.'ehifirti assailatits.— ro i "n chosen by almn v' Fr- neu to be tho 51:1 deserve to .base world carry fire ano • r rvicarnur to 'melte a Pe 1 -se of restoring the rimy hare been, and l!ie territories of Fre • ever the STUARTS we of (Iwo Britain. so Apri S. Your Pape' • v^fret Article in the enudined Powers art arm ies, Lori, shot, s him. In the first r Articles in any 'l're t h . tieuld allow such a In the nett place, th lit, plc.dge his Coun t r y, I son *101715, in the Reig It u it l be seen by • Ciat the Cyrus frigat , ted at Brest, by order o ?lonia, from a cruis e A vessel was burn al s.lid to be the &tie unit a valuable cargi Very little businei is the Lone Room a o. are still shipping for T. Bic!t is Kapp Gq(lo t Prizes drawl dl Ile silid 4429 liimst ▪ and 12416 wits sold 411 in Sixteen Sixteenth! Erma,,, i n Dublin, Aid paid she 05ft.! for his cheque nu Pi "ti is the steer dal 1 i'.% 1 ,000 stay be dor o (Ju i t leai eac, to i tire s , *sr - _ THE SUVA*" ,T I /.11*. l!'.. PURIAIG . NMI. CATION. .I. .• • i... : .. *Waring iu a con te ntide to support that great work , . o,olemanity which he felt, as did every discerning in: The Second inniversarg,4 the Royal Institti. dieldual s eat calculated to promote the welfare and don for the Education of one thoesaild °Midi:Lie of happitiess of every religious persuasion.—[Loud all religious denomination,, in the wards of Alders- ellseers.]—The Learned Doctor concluded by motifs gate. Bassithaw, Cotentati-itreet . ; &c. upo u th e 9 ltesoluti ou f or t h e re-appo i ntment of Ltle Coin! British System, es t a bli s h e d in North-street, City. snittee, Which was carried unanimously Seeeral oth e r lt eso l ut i ons were carried; road, was cel e brated y e .t er d a y. and; it le the moruing the Meade of the Institution as. 'the conciiiiiou of the Meeting, a liberal collection l sembled at Surrey Chapel s Blackfriare:roed, where , was made. , The Friends . Of the institution next appeared at a most exiedie l it s er mo n was preached dy th e It e i . ' Rowland Hill ; in whielt that Rev. Gentleman pointed the Londou Tavern, Where they celebrated the sn out, in' iintiage the most eloeuent anti eon• adversary in a convivial and h a em ot i ous man ner The vinciug, the inesti m able ad v a n t ages t o b e d er i ve d sl y D o k e of Kent in the Chair. . * society from the u n iversal ' p romu lg a ti on o f lesithre Thirdoth being rem o ved; Note &bit Dontine was ledge—and eapatiated . Spent the necessity of every aunt with great taste and judgment by vocal per. indisidt 4 l ;this bad thi't hientis, howere' r heath'', of Ureters of ability. . etin then gate the f o llowi ng contribeting toward* the itirpport of a n establishment The. Royal Chai r which had roc its object the promotion of so beneficial tpaets : a purpose. This aerates, as far as the present In. • " ieKiag," tibich was drank in rtipt c ' "f e l s il ence; - ant i f o ll o W e d stitatioe weir triticellied, produced the dest effect, received at the doors of the and a large subscri by God Save the Kin g , to was a dded tw o new Ptittit chapel gave ample teatiai a ny that t h e worthy p es o. Matteis, written for the occasion. had norpreached in vain. Tice.collection amounted " The Prince !tvent," With three liaises three. , '., 46 I to 1411. The Queen eau the rest uf the Royal Family," With thr e e tintratbree. A general meeting of the Patrons of the Institn. ", The Duke Of York and tie Army, iron may exerrience pruee Oat lefarectioa as well as °mirage promotes sarceot." lion was afterwards held 'at the School-room in e The Duke of Clareste lied the Wooden Walls of bid Ent. 7 North.street, which was melt numerously and re- loot" Air, Rut* Ilmannia. • Ispectably attended. This s p a ci ous buildi n g was " The City of Letitia', and m a y it s tra d e an d ptos p er l ty cow I completely crowded, and the presence, of the fair lia•tte'Dald t t l euo s Tr re r a s g al e2 dillhsloa of Kootriedge, as beef ealtulated set, who ere constant In their attendance where the to promote private happiness and public prosperity.' works of chirity are to be promoted, and who; on the Duke of Kent noire rose to rp o toes t , a toe t this occasion, shone i n all th e s pl en d our o f B r iti s h Whi c h b e was sure would asset Stith the approba: 1 beauty, gave en interest to the scene which will lion of all who heard Mm ; but before he read it s scarce admit of description, and which was height. he begged to entreat the friends of the Institution coed by the appearance o f the c hild ren e d uca t e d a t th e anhiiersait of' which tbey had met t o cel e btet e9 ' the School, who s t oo d f or w ar d as it were to we l com e would nbt alone contribute themselves towatds en-. . and express their acknowledgments to those by creasing Its fund', but would individually solicit' whose fostering tare they had been rescued from the ! their friends to folk,* their example. By this means' dark paths of ignorance. they would' coon be oat of debt; and the Iniattle. • Shortly before three o'clock, his Royal Highness tion would stand upon an independent foundation.l the Duke of Kent, accompanied by Alderman Wood f —Hit Royal Highness concluded, by , proposing "Alderman Hunter, Alderman Ileygate, Dr. Rees, I " Success to theft** Stliatd leetilettian for Etitwazing dos' Mr. Lawrence, Dr. Lindsay, and several other Gene mule ."— tile r Csd Pe a r alr uf eitera wh ie c i ti l ebeen. they h i d that day met to pr° ' tiemen, arrived from the Chapel, and were received ' ----""--. 1 The next toast was— with every demonstration of pleasure. e Aldentatui Wood, and the Founders of this lestitatioa. 4 — His Royal Highness the Doke of Kane opened (Cheers.] the besinesi, by congratulating the meeting Upon t Mclennan Woon, in the RAM of himself and the progrets which bad been made during the last those to whom this toast applied, returned thaokt yfir in the greet *ink which the Institution was cal. for the bononr which had been conferred upon them, ciliated to assist; 'namely, the getteral education of and observed, they could have on better reward the pest; He thhu stated, that it .was the moss , than the good opinion of so respectable a body o f lo wish* wish of the Cohunittee to extend the benefits 4 difsidlials. of the Institution to fedialie; mad expiated a homy I Bit 'ie. S. HUNTER proposed the health of their that the liberillty of the perinea present would cos. i Royal Chairman, to whose. manly virtues and un ti ;buts so materially to labialise the funds % that this mein benevolence hipaid a jest tribute. The toast object might be mutually effected. HI. Royal ; eat drunk with enthusiasm. Highness particalittly adverted to the liberal pritici.l, The Duke of. Kerr, in returning thanks for the pies upon which the Institatioa Wel founded, es. manner in which his health bad been drunk, said; eluding the children of no religious sect; but, on the that every such expression of approbation must be contrary, making it a positive condition, that the en additional stimulus to him to promote; by every • children who were educated there should be enjoified maws in his power, the best of all ends, the educe to attend that place of worship only which was ap... time of the poor. He considered that the present In proved of by their parents.--[Good applause.] I stitution was particularly entitled to his support, be. Mr. Waxes, the Secretary, then proceeded to ' dense it made no exclusion whatever, and admitted read the report of the Cmotittee, froth which it -p.. Children of every religions persuasion.—[4pplause.] peered, that iu the course of the lam year 430childreni A collection was then made in the room, the had been admitted to the eeiteol, and that' 04 sate- matt et *Melt s together witk the general state of the remained; 46t had been Withdrawn, for the p m , ' finances of the institution, was then laid before the pose of being applied to useful occupations, of whom assembly by the Secretary. '284 had beets taught to read and write, and 177, in ! The healths of the Vice-Presidents and Treasurer addition to reading and writing, had been taught were'then drunk, and thanks were returned. the first four rules of arithmetic. Of the scholars,' On the health of the Secretary being drank, that twelve had been selected as deserving of the rework -Gentleman (Mr. %Vicars), in returning thanks, given by the Institution, as all encouragement ta made an interesting speech ott the objects of merit, and these , children, he affirmed, would be the Institution s the good it had already effected, found to have made a progress in education, not in. though its means were yet very insulficient for ferior to that produced in a regular academy, under • its aim, end the blessings which might be expect the most particular care. These children, in midi, ed to result from a religious education. He ob.. lion to the medals, were completely clothed, so that served that religious liberty was the parent of every On inducement was held out as well to the pasew as other blessing, and wherever the Scriptures were to the child, to take advantage of the blessings read ht freedom, the dictates of Him " whose service which the Institution was calculated to afford. With is perfect 'freedom" were more likely to be venerated respect to the funds, 22181. had been collected since and obeyed than where a forced and occasional glimpse the establishment of the Institution. Of this ; 21151.1 of the light of Heaven was only known. Were the blessings of this free and religious education permit. had been expended, and a balance of 1131. remained in hand. in addition to this, there was a debt of ; ted to diffuse their enlightening influence in Spain 15001. due for the, edifice in which they were. Th e and Italy, countries styled Christian, we should not have had to witness the revival of the Inquisition and report then %sent on to point out the greet adroit- ; tages to be deleted by the community at large, from Institutions of this nature, and to recommend such a I the Older of the Jesuits: After which the company separated, highly de subscription as would enable the Committee to extend lighted with their evening's entertainment, and the its benefits to girls as well as boys. condescension and politeness of their Royal Chair.' This report was resented with greet applause; men. . Aldermen WOOD now introduced the Children to the Meeting, who had been prouounced deserving Ms Royal Highness the PitINCE Recent has been of the medals to be given as the reward of merit, ; pleased to approve of regulations with respect to iv , and they were each in their turn presented with crafts for the Line and General Sersire, and the East that honorary mark of approbation by the Royal; India Company's Artillery, by which the following Chairmain, amidst the most enthusiastic applause.—; bounties are to be given, viz.—for unlimited service The Worthy Alderman then addressed the Meet- 1101. 10s. ; limited service 61. 61. The bounty of WO log at some length, and, with becoming energy l l chairs tie-eitlistilet for unlimited service will be 71. 7ss tweeted the expediency of supporting the work ' and for a limited period 41. 4s. which had been so admirably begun. Be particu- I ' There is a report that oue of the Ministers to Coe lady addressed himself to the Ladies, and express- grass has found some difficulty in making up his se. ad a hope, that he should, before many mbiithf counts of the expenditure of the money drawn from had passed, have to call upon them to fofm them- , his Government. Belies into a Coniinittee for bestowing the same he-1 The Honourable Captain W. 11. PERCY, and the nefits upon their own 'see, which Oat at present I surviving Officers and crew of hit Majesty's ship . enjoyed exclusively by the Neyt. 'the Worthy, Heroics, have been hotmerably activated by a Court- Alderman concluded, by lamenting the absetico of . Martial held the 18th of January last.; on board the Mr. Whitbread, from Whom be had received a let- Cythore, in the Gulf of Mexico, of all Ideate in the, ter, stating his inability from w health to attend a , lose 'of ,that ship, which followed the attack etl. public Meeting. Ile. begged it might not be Fort uowyte. • thought, because ,Mr. Whltbreed was segfl attend- I The. General Order for placing. the recruiting Of lag his place in ierliarnent; that he was therefore' the Army on the war establishmeut, is dated the Ist culpable in not attending that Meeting. Ile was April. The bounty for the cavalry is raised from sure, that if Mr. Whitbread was obliged to be car- four is ' eight guitieae, end, (Sr get infitotfy from tied Into the House of Commons be would noel six to ten .guinetts. Men enlisting for the Est tail to appear there to perform his public duty; India Company's service are tie teceite the i'aine. but when it was known, the zeal with which he ap,' bounty. plied himself in the promotion of the works of he. I 't he lion. Well LAM:MAY, one of the Rant India . inanity, he trusted, in his present ill state of health, Directors i ,has been appoiuted to the Womble situation I. kis absence would ba attributed to the real motives.-- iof Mars of Ole Adatirelty s Itt the room of Mr.. [.ippilturc.] I ROSERT stonsioN. . , The Rev. Mr. FLETCHER, after a sheet speech, I Fifty pawl muskets wereditst week shipped ag moved, that the Report of the Committee which had the timer Or form e s er / tro k .1000 were also dent ' bent read, should be pi inted.—Ordered. t off onlveetlay to Showily. dilation. . The Rev. Dr. Lteteai next addressed the Meef-; AtilitteSelfo Asaites, w tCh ended on the Ist to the liberal principles upon Inst., orah (wow* . ill, Red. after advertieg i *high the Institution eas founded, hailed that ,ritteilled jenteece of death as the ' for the .illftit murder of her malebettatti child. She ' utast auspicious day ; first, because it proved the nas executed at Ipswich on Moudag s when she con. prosperity by which the School had_ been attended ; fessed.lwr guilt, anti ,appeacedively penitent. She i .„ ( t, wa r, b ecause it * hewed their Royal Patron Om i was only 25 yetis *ld s and 441 NE y ,AID ily . of 11 i Duke of Kent) regardless of mil petty prejudice s ' dildrees ' , . , - , OirsElteL . o6kr-opforeg. —.4.--- - . 1 [The rolloaivk Petictovi "alike* from a Postpaid just pnblisN ed, wltlcti.coutaim iattrtnatkih very iaterestliat to the Pub. lk, a* well a to the in,llvhinals concerned.] TO TILE stroA LION. TIIR EARL. OF CIIfICIUSTiIt, M%STER-GIGNERAL. Ist+itioN in . MARIA WOOD, . . IficataLY SuowaTll, 7. —Tiiit your Petitioner hating to complain of mlsfortimis alni misery, seldom pa ralleled in tins history of human suffering, nod which in a great measure may he traced to a elute *oter which the Post-Naster-Celleta! hat the supreme eon . trout, she respectfully bOIiCIIS your Lordship's most earnest attention tb the following facts, *filth elm: ititute her lamentable case. Your Petitioner's late hosbatici, Williajh 'Wiik. 4 bail been for nearly 27 years's' Letler:Carrfer NW" C/etral Post-Office, and during the *hole at 41161-' tu f ion eriod had maintained a ch a racter for 4111sekOdC a prObity in his station u ti stillied sett ttnlistapeet.B.". In he tittlith"of Novensber, 1813, .he hid the 'reel; pi Witkiatitere, in the course ol'iolitteting 'mo.: 4 neyi ha ionk 114451. and two 51. nhtliti . whisih were W itin 'a tnontiardatraced to hi*, and, ettieit to hive been otchanged for pert of A 01.6 511.. w . _ . Andover notes that had been stolen eressetit set . 11 A the whole to 1201 : Tout Petitioner's etsfbrtueale husband, from the Wine of time, and from his dalir prictice of taking notes of ail descriptions, is‘ unable to recollect from what's he took them, iteir foUnd guilty ; and sentehced tb seven yealt•llihea portatiOn. Though the i*rtlon of Innocence after s howl Conviction may, 'in most cases, be thought of little • 'ONO, yet your Petitioner owes it to the memory of the best of husbands, and 'to his Six &theft*** children, to sebmit to year Igiedship her romans fer attributing hit; melancholy foie to adsfortehe s and ndt to crime. In the first plate be wa; not '. a Letter - Sorter, and the letter containing the ' .4ntlover notes being directed to Gotigh-scfuere, ' Was not even within the range of his walk. In the second place,. overlooking the ittiptobabilit), • of a man who had sustained a spotless oharectetA for Upwards of GO years, •delcending All Weisteli • '.s the commission of a capital crime, ;out Lisidahlp'" ought to be informed, that he lived and died in the 'solemn declaration of his innocence ; emir: Weever equivocal this kind of self.eeculpalloi . may be •thoeght. by some, yet in Isis rase n o mah'lllo knew hint will treat it lightly: I+l the third pliteei'he had. preiious to this unfortunate event, soCeltett• to he pUt on the superannuated pension list of St* . per annum, which, from hit long service,..hi3 144. ti, 4 'his infirmities, he had a right to cliim, and good ' 'reason to expect ; and can it he thought, that st lean' 'till then, universally respected and estiettred--oe, • sober habits, with . a wife and six children, wonhi • not only put to risk the enjoyment of such a benefit;' hut of every other prospect of future happiness ? It may be asked, how could he in the ordinary course of business beconie possessed of the notes given in exchange by the London banker. fest/ the stolen Andover dips' To answer this qnesliOn di. tisfactoitly is impossible.:-.lt gives to 'the ease; ne - doeht,• a tuspicidus appestWe s but While It la 'kW ' 'table, and even probable, that he might recoil - 41411i ' honestly, it can of itself decide nothing on the lids., pie fact of guilt or innocence. If all persons were • to be hanged who cannot tell from *horn they , re. ' aiived five, or even fifteen pound notes, thd trading' population of this coentry would seen be thinned. The thief who had rtisolistinn enough to steal and ' secrete the letter must have been a poriee in knavery indeed net to know how to disdose':of the ' e notes ; and is it is clear from the eildevice giveki °it, the trial ; thht the crime must h a ve been censrditted • by . sortie person connected with the Generat Post. Olive, no plait of cireebitiod e.eibld - be 'more safe, ' aid certainly none more artful, thin to gdt theiti ex ' changed with a litter-Carrier, whose Odid. appear. log on the back of them, would fix open him a ' strong suspicion of guilt. That some such triele wai resorted to in this cafs; your Petitleder 4 s toss.. • ' fortunate husband never ceased to believe; end, 'ln. deed, to the last, his suspicion attached to as Jodi. vide's!, whom, under etisling cif-mem:lancet, it Weald . be ciltogetiter improper to name. Your Petitioner, on this part of the subject, has ' oily to add ; that her late unfortunate huibanci seek under the Weight of his afflictions, and literally pe. fished in Newgnte of a broken heart , that Whether he may still be deemed innocent br guilty,. his . death has entailed On het a compllentiOn of distrese of no ordinary description.' She had scarcely deposited in tfie earth Isis mortal remains, when her Ihrnitare was seized and sold for rent, and herself and foot chit. &eh wholly unprevided for, were expelled from the house Which she had reputably kept for many years ; and but for the compassion of some humane indivi. duals, she most have sought shelter and sostenince for herself and little ones in a workhouse. Since then, she, with all her children have been pent op in a single small room, where they must hate starved, tint for the charitable ashistance received from the Letter. Carriers, bud from some excellent persons Who knew her in her better days. Your Petitioner has felt it to be her Indlipensable duty to submit these particulars to your' Lordships' serious consideratiob, net only to assist you in form ing% right jedgmerit on the 431101416 r 4 cttostiquendes of her unhappy caie, but also to' pok . yob in Posses. Bien of the strong and equitable grounds, on which she rests her claims to pecuniary assistance from the Letter.Cirrlers' Feud: Her late unfortunate bus. band had paid into this Fond, dicing a period of 14 years, very nearly the Ides of 3301. without eter having received one shiltiiig in return. During the first.leven year's he contributed four shillings per week, and in the last seven at the enortnoai rate of fel. per annum. The etterotion in the meths and quantum of collectiois for the Pond, took: place is April 1807, and though the improvements and bens fits likely to rceult from such •In important Elsarsq may helve been knoveti . to the projectors of the wirk, system; yet they were so ' far front helts,e obeli". 1g $ the understanding.aryour Petitioner's letik s, tunate husband , thai he never could see any , ,, in the scheme bet injustice end °prelude . he never spoke . 4i. ft but is the langurim e lifi' a complaint. . • , .. ... your feOtioietbeigg now abotit to stale her late ' unfortunate hultmdd i S teems for condemning the ..., ~.. A {~ a 4p . . . . ... . beiten d lighted with their evening's entertainment, and the oily to add, that h'er late unfortunate huiblind seek • condescension and politeness of their Royal Clutirgl Older the *eight of his afflictions, and literilly pei lIP4 man. • i ' fished in Newgnte of a broken heir 4 i IA( *hetber Idren to • 'he may still bo deemed innocent be goi(tgldb,deettts ' ' . &serving His Royal Highness the PRINCE Rcosgt has heel& has entailed on het a complication of diorite ere. f merit,; pleased to approve of regulations with respect to tea otslinary description.' She had scarcely depoiltifln ed with crafts for the Line and General Sersire, and the•tosi • tfie earth his mortal remains, when her Iltraitere was t Royal ; India Company's Artillery, by which the folloWing seized and sold for rent, and herself and foot chit. louse.— i bounties are to be given, vit.—for unlimited service &eh wholly unproviddd for, were expelled from the I Meet. 1101. 10s.; limited service 61. 61. The bounty of so!: ' house Which she had reputably kept for many years, emir/3 4 1(110es te-enlistin4 for unlimited service will be 71. 7s. and but for the compassion of some humane indivi. e wont' and for a limited period 41.45. duals, she most have sought shelter and sostenince pettiest- I ' There is a report that cue of the Ministers to Con- for herself and little ones in a workhouse. Since express- gross bas found some difficulty in making up his at- then, she, with all her children have been pent ep in artbsitha counts of the expenditure of the money drawn front a single small room, whets they must have starred, s . n them- his Government. lint rot the charitable ashistance recessed from the , , lame he- I The Honourable Captain W. 11. PeacT, and the Letter-Carriers , bud trots some excellent persons present ' 1 surviving Officers and crew of his Majesty's ship who knew her in her better days. Worthy, nervies t have been honoarably activated by a Coutt. Your Petitioner has felt it to be her indispensable pence Of Martial held the 18th of January last; on board the duty to submit these particulars to your Lordships' d a let- ' Cydear, in the Gulf of Mexico, of all blame in the serious consideration, not only to assist you in term- tttend a lnsa of ,tbat ship, which followed ! the attack .e(, lag . % right jtidgmerit on the sautes fed censequendes not be Fort Bowyer. • . - .. . • •., elf het unhappy case, hot odes to' paCymi In Posses- , ~ attend-I Ile General Order fot placlog. the retesdileg et smile . the strong and etieltablegrountls, on which . *Wore ' the Army on the war establishmeut, is dated .the Ist she Viet her claims to pecuniary assistance from the Ile was' April. The bounty for the cavalry is raised from Letter-Ctrrlers' Fund: Her late onfoitauste but- be car- , four Is • eight guinea!, end for t.e infstotty born baud had paid into this Fond, diving a period of 14 uhl not: six to ten .guinemr. , Men enlisting ter the Fast years, very nearly the sslm of 3301. without eter . c duty 1' India Company's service gee tb roadie the mitoe• having received one shiltiiig in return. During the s ha ap,' bounty. Orst.seven years he contributed four shillings per lof ha- I The li on. Malt MAT, one of the East India week, and iii the last seven at the enormous rate of health, Directors i ,has been appointed to the valuable situation Al. per annum. The alteration in the mode and t, , I tives.—i of Marshal of the Admiralty, he the room` of ME , quantum of collection for the Fon d , too k p l ace i s • . I Roacay Talogistom. , April 1807, and though the improvements and hens speech, I . Fifty *ousels.; muskets were lit week shipped at 'lts )11101.Y to result from such' in important Otani* ich bad • tloetowOr fir foreign service; 10,000 were also sent ipin so r i been kativfoto the projectors of the new i offoWtopsdose to the, me destiantion. , .. to/ANON yet they were se fat front belt* obvioee to e Meet.; Atohst i rniCk Mises, w h ich ended ; On . j ibe 'hi! tlpt gedirstandintot 'peer, Petithintr'l ,Isste onke l . les upon Inst., ,Prellfritesfizerol reeelsM sweet., of death I ionate•hufband, that heriever email eel, sop thlng ,t, as the * for the,wlll murder of her male btitatol child. She kg the c schenie bet ii‘imitivi dad sippreislon, .6 3 4 .. red the nas executed at his% ich an Monde', when she con. i booteet spoke tf. • it , titt,„l., the langailik e tof :bitter telooltsil ; fessed.ber guilt, and appointed truly penitent. She eetnolaint. • . .. ton (tie' wee only 25 years *Ws .Pitd gils of s facrl il y .of 1 t iv. Xour .reptt t licilt Row jibetit to Mato leer io'to . . reintlire, ' dilate*, ' • .-• astarlitnatn It iliobetis for eisedemoleg the / . . . . , . . 426 411teoletn. • • ', l / 4 -... , ~. . . se . -,,, .. '.,. : . , .s. ... . —....,....- . .. ..... ,