The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

rtvy !Ili re 4, I'. • . . _ THE et AfFs4AN. ~.. .11YSITRY of thc SEIfifIOUS ItiNADILLS • Our Readers will recollect the minute details which we iverteil in "Toe Si. I ES11.01." oil Teesilay, respect ;ig the arrest and extraordinary escape f 31r. Frank ii•t; qliqs Fletcher. We now insert the account of the -;uric affair as given by- Tic Moraiak Net. We shall /ware the public to make their own c 11111 l writs in com p 'ring the meagre, incorrect, and unintelligible state oomt of The Purr, with the full and explicit details in ur columns. To-morrow we shall present our readers ith The New Times' version the same transaction, t , ,gether with the reflections of Tip. rt,arire. Hut we teg that our readers will not conceive that we ialtad imply any thing tortieolur from these. (011 this letter 'Ede 3tpreitig ebroosiele has utie the foliv*- log nomads.] We itt•ert a letter from Mt. Denis OltryeM--we I were tli•poseil to say, on the subject of the late sedi-1 lions published for the good of Ooverti ittent ; but on perusing. his letter, we see that it has no reference to the main body Of that subject, but Je tties some particulars of a very sabordinate impottance. Allowing Mr. triiryen fall credit for the truth of what he his denied, we infer only that he could not deny more, becalms it eras nut in his power—that is, with the saute regard to truth as is *hewn in these unimportant negations. liete, therefore, the matter must rest till a further lecal Investigation, or souse new diseusteay brings it before the coautry again. [The following are the oh lions on the same attic{ by The Times.] We have inserted a letter from Mr. D..nis O'lleyen, titerittett, he says, •• to rorreel thefolselsuds" contained in the liow-etreet intelligence of our paper of Tiles , day last. On that letter we shall offer no comment. We may observe, however, that the most material statement is the liow-street report, regarding Mr. O'Bryett, namely, his connection with Mr. Franklin, and that hr declared most vehemently that ha did not even know Mr. resoklin, although Mr. Franklin his been traced into Mr. O'llryen's house constantly during the last three years, and although Mr. Williams, upon his examina tion, admitted that he had met the aforesaid Mr. It. 01Iryeu at this unknown Mr. Franklin's h0n..% has not been noticed by him. We mav also obserte, that theta may be a difference between a Sinecure place and a • 1 appointment executed by deputy, but assay porous will be unable to perceive ally. [From the Morning Post of 'ruesday.) man, named William Franklin, was taken into r tstoily on Sunday, at his bousc, in Cante...place, charged with being an accomplice in eirealatiag hand bids of an inflammatory nature, in the mato of the tioten's Plate Society. Mr. Pearson, Sir Gerard Noel, Mr. Millie, and stone other gentlemen attended at How-street ; but Franklin, who was permitted to Yo at lugs, in promise f appearing yeaterday 'nurs ing at the office, was not fort h coming. The Magis trates ordered Vickery, th,: officer, to use due diligence ta apprehend him. [From the Morning Past of )esterda).] On Saturday and Monday, as we have already stated, examinations were held at Bow -street, relative to a hand-bill of a highly sedition, tendency, pretend ing to come from the Qtseen's Plate Cot ttttt ittee, and which had been distributed by a poor lacy, who was tempted to distribute them by a shilling given to him by a person of very genteel appearance not known to him. This band-bill Mr. Pearson. an Attorney. one . ui that Committee, said he hail traced it to a Mr.! Franklin, a gentleman of fortune, living at Ilaida- The processions which we no tired yesterday on bill. Ou this representation a warrant was hissed th e ir progte,s towards Brandenburg,. lions.', were hut . 2 ainet Mr. F., and he was apprehend...l at his house a portion of the number that attended as prtoenta by Mr. Pearson, accompani e d by a !tidier .t Ter. t tion of .Addresses to the Queen in the emirse of the /icing brought before Sir H. Baker, an 01,1 and r. t ore- l day. Ily twelve o'clock upwards of 2.00 carriages, table inhabitant of St. Martin's-lane, attended to at- some with six horseo. and the greater part nit!► four, test his responsibility, and he was rle.tool on an tin- the postiiiot,s fancifully sire -sett, had passed Hyde-, derstanding, that he should appear, on Monday, at! park-corner, tilled with ladies and gentlemen, from Itow-street. It was nut admitted by 3lr. W. that he • diffesent parts of the metropolis and the country, pro- 1 mole himself answerable for Ilk spitearallee. Mr. F. cee,ling to oiler to her 31ajesiy the trihote of their h .seerer, did not appear. Mr. Pears'' n said he hail sympathy and respect. The business haviug been fur it:lmitation, that he WAS at the house oI Mr. D. some time aliflotllleed, it seemed as though almost the: I Fttgyen, in Craven -swot, to which Mr. P. said he whale population of the metropolis hail agreed to c.tle-; Lad often been traced. Mr. 04iryen's house was brats- it as a holiday. The principal streets leading to mediately searched, but Mr. Franklin was not found. the great western road were so thronged wi:h pedes- Thus the affair rests at present. triau-, that it was difficult to move alitue, with them The following article did not reach us until half- even so early as ten o'clock in the morning, and the past ore o'clock this morning; but by tat-am, of our whole road from Hyde-park-cortscr to Hammersmith re-print we are enabled to give it ins. rtion:— was frequently. in the course of the day, literally TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORN'S() CIIRONICI.F.. blocked up with horse, foot, and carriages. lin no oc -11. erdre* - dirre—Pust Midnight —t ) rt• luia , it 421 - casino of a similar kind were greater crowds assem-1 Sta—'l‘, air oeeopation en spenk Ursides pay- bled, and the acclatwations with which the several! in to 8)46441, at ('haring-cross, the fell price fir never less, generally for more. than two Morning • processions were hailed in their passage through. the! Papers, independent of divers Evening am , w ee kly • streets surpassed all former precedent. Papers, my regular custom is, to have The Old Time* I The following were the addresses presented by and Morning Chronicle from the Craven toffee-house in appointment to her Majesty vestertlay:—Frotn Ely t'is street, at heyrierief ; hitt being ugly at half price, place Liberty, liolhorn ; Croydon, H andsworth. St. condition is, that these prints are never delivered to Ann's (Lituelimoie), Farring.lon Within, Portio*els ins till midnight. This fact is stated in order to Ward, llorselytlown, Christ-church (Surrey), Winches- • a , coma for my addressing von at so late an hour, for the ter, Oxford, St. lye's, Hereford, Stockton-on-Tees, Car-I s•ale purpose of irking from such of your readers as hap- 'lilt Leicester, North Petherton, Taunton, T'rnro, Sedge pen to know me, the simple justice of preserviug their Irv, Colebrook, Milford, Surrey, Kendal, Atuhleside, minds unitteuenced by the mode in which my name is Kirby'-Lunsdale, Aliluthrop, the Letter-press Printers, irtroduced in your Bow-street Intelligesi,... or this day, Eveshsto, 31anchester. Ilinekley, Leicester, heeds. Mao-, n-til I send to you, to-morrow, a further cotatuunica- gow, ttuildries of Perth, Banff, St. John's (SoothwarL). Car, for your publication of Thursolity. • and Coventry. ' I most in seminar, here pretuise, that from your ;:a- floe first address which arrived at Brandenbargh serlion to-morrow of this letter, neither eomprom house was that from the inhabitants of time Parish of St. ise is to religion consisted of forty for your soakage Upon me, nt be lettered, nor bar implied, against my seeking redress "• "`' Kensington. The et. law sus _ two carr_tars, and chiefly tiled with ladies of the first 7tabstity. They were /curtly dressed in whi taics itself, in'this - country, In opposition. t;• the united machinations of incendiaries and cut-throats. DENI 4 O'BRTIN. P.S. The Printer of The Moroimg Chronic*. ridden: rr ding the abate, informed the writer, that he at halt past osets'eloeit was too late fur the insertion of this let ter in the paper of this slay. 2.1 P.S. The like answer was given at The Times, at a- hour certain!) later, the letter being also there lia r IT: r following Latter from Mr. O'llryen has appeared Ibis morning in T.... Times and Morning Chronicle.] TV TUE VDITeR, San-1 shall proceed, with all possible brevity, and whitest ay preface, to 'correct the falsehoods contaiti eil in your Bow-street account of Monday last regard. k g myself. lit, it is false that I held, or told a sinecure place entice she present government. The only office which 1 pawns is a colonial appointment, conferred upon me by Les' Grey (when his Lordship was First Lord of th:.Admiralty), at the instance of Mr. Fox. Sd, It is false that I am a writer for a certain morn i- • paper. Were I such, 1 should not offer ap01027 explanation fur such a disposition of myself. ha f • c', inewevervisi that although is the course of top life. and still an decasional correspondent of several papers (The ?Ides and Chronicle included) like thou sands of eithener J Peer bad either property, manage- Lent, engagement, employment, or concern iu any cmrspoper, slice the hoar of my birth. 31. It is. Woe .flat distivguislied characters con se r e d with the siitisterial press are in habits of ustet-i is.g at my house. Uptso the most accurate retrospect •f alsich my memory i capable, lelo not recollect any penlenian now contented with any possible paper to bare been inside iffy threshold for the last 12 months. Sorb an incident may hare:occurred, as there are gen tlemen. is that line of vocation whom 1 know and highlr esteem; bat I • bare not the slightest remelts b-ince of such a visitor for a full year past. ftb, That Pearson ind Vickery were refused admit tante by the aereint happens to be fact, though found in the said stattatent ; but the complexion given to that irk's! 14 at false as the three first heads. The truth is.,.tias't I tun very m I pinch annoyed by applicants, in real et pPeteaded want; and that I have, tiering my 4t yeas' eialdence in this street, bees obliged, per haps 421 scores of tinges, to threaten my servants With di anissaL ots the scoot •of receiving loggia( littera, awl admitting strangers.' It is to the discipline thaw arising, eoupliA with sicking for-a mar utdomarlt to tboae Mr n•nseil• visitant; that they refused i s open the demi s ilistast that i. who was getting sort fo ‘hod,4swelarti. the -ems* as& object of vierat i , p ß ipiolkho hottefeiratiniateldhatrix subiaittod to r'esoorei. I shall not add - another word. Ceaves-etreet, Oct. It. wet% DENIS O'BRYIEN. PR ESEAT.ITION vy .411 DR ESSES to the QUEEN. respect-_ elegantly 1. tith and wore her Majesty's medals, suspended from theft Necklaces. The address was seder the immediate cars of Mr. Samuel Whitbread, M. P., Sir lierarol Noel, Bart.. ALP., Mr. P. Moore, M.P., Mr. Hume, AI.P., T. Mien, Ks+ t lie Chairman, and several other independent gen* denten. The deputation hail the honour of firing intrm dared to her Majesty at one o'clock. The Queen was in excellent health, anti reeeived the deputation in her usual gracious and condescending manner. Mr. A'Beekett rend the address, to which her Majes ty returned a must gracious answer. The Address was signed by 3,5;6 inhabitants. We regret that we have not room fur the address and a n s wer ; the latter we will insert to-morrow. The bells a'. Kensington were ringing all tbe day. Mr. Bente then presented the addremes from files- Row (signed by :17,01Mf perann.), that from the United, tiuildries of Barth. and from Banff, to all of which her Majesty was pleased to return the most gratifying am. swers. Mr. Whitbread also presented an address, very nuns*: rowdy signed, from Totness, in Devonshire. WiNcIIESTRIL—Tro Parishes.—A post chaise cad four. Address presented by John Earl, Esq. ST. JoHN . I HORSILTDe:WW, vita 110101:011 og sno.enwamn.--Sixteen open carriages and four, The Address presented by Mr. Downing, the priacirsi. churchwarden and read by Mr. Barnett. Cats/num.—A long string of carriages and fear preceded by a stage coach covered with musicians, playing " Bute Britannia," and drawn by a number of stout fellows wearing white ribbons. and carrying , laurel boughs. ST. Aseree, Lisintocsa.—Between thirty and forty open carriages, and preceded by the parish office's. Amman est. COMMON Cooxcit., AND ILITINV or Tyr, W•en or Poursttett.—"lbirty open carriages and four. The Address was presented by AWerusau James Shaw. and read by Thomas Annie Parsons, Esq. Sir James Shaw being introduced loiter Ma. jesty, by Mr. Alderman Wood. The Alauchester Male and Female Second Ad dresses ; Leeds Male and Female ; and Hinckley, its ILeicemersbire, was presented by $ deputation, consist- Ilbg of Major Cartwright, Mr. W. U. Lewis. and Mr. Wuoler. The worthy veteran, Cartwright, appeared on this occasion in the fun regimental ariforso o f the Nottingham Militia, of which he formerly:l4ler. Sr. leas, MAU •I 7 '1,1.2.—J bitkitenti by Lord John Rumen. . TACPITUN,IITIP" RM. Atmenatatt' s Lugar or 742 - [Twenty eairifitti Pinder Rissi"CMl6*, was read by Mr. I Smith. was prevented CURIA T CHURCH, Syrtaxv.—Thirty open carriages' All four, preceded by the Committee in three open carriages, drawn by six grey horses each. The ' Address was read by the Rev. William Campbell Kidd, A.M. UNITED FR lEN DI.T Soctertes.—This pret•ession was admitted through the gardens on to the lawn be tween the mansion and the river, and when they had arranged themselves (a work of no little time and la bour) her Majesty al.peared upon the balcony amidst their reiterated acclamations, their bands at the same time striking up " The White Cockade." Afterwards a deportation of the different Committees, amounting to nearly 400 persons, were admitted into the great draw ing -room, where they were addressed by Mr. Alder- Ulan Wood, who inforated them that in consequence of some misunderstanding, her Majesty was not pre pared to expect them that day. She would, however. receive their Addre.s, and an answer should be sent to their Secretary in a slay or two. The worthy Alderman ! also 'minted out to them the great length of time it would occupy should her Majesty admit every vielnal in such a vast hotly to the honour of kissing ham's, anal he trustee' they would at once see the pro priety of dispensing with that ceremony. These remarks of Mr. Alderman flood appeared to lee very well rece:vc.l, and in a few minutes her Ma jesty entered the room and took her place on the plat form. The :Idelress was then read by the Secretary, w:tich her Majesty received mist go aciuttsly ; and the Depatati.m retired to the tuaitt body on the lawn ; IfINHIS whence they marched oir in tine style on their way bark to town. L . :TT Eft-Pit I ass PRINTERS' .% Itn lt E'!.—TheJleputa. tioon appointed to carry up this Address occupied twenty-three carriag-s. It was preceded by a person on 'tor...back hearits; a ..ohite satin banner, on which w. 14 eatsr:::o in a los..au!ifitl large tyre, " Printer's Adslrests. - Another white !fanner was displayed from ons•sof the carri.zes, isosscriltesl" Liberty of thy• Plus." 'll he Address itsoelf is printed un beautiful white satin, rd_t•d with uhite silk trin=e, and purple satin hack. mounted, on au ivory roller, with appropriate orn:o twist. The typ.tzraph'.e II execution is considered a 4 - perhet to assy thing re. r yet st..ets. It represeuts a tri unerleal arch, supported I. pillars. and Mounted on a pcslestcl. The ke",-stone is a eroten, see?tre, and cushion. 4 1 1.1 the tops of the pillars. " Com mons." At the b "Krli ion, " " 1•111% . . " On the pedestal, right•ltand side. "Truth ;" side, 44 Justice." In the centre, a finely executed repre• sentation of a Printing Press. Within the ar. It is placed the .Ithlress. The %%hale surrounded by a h An ;s olute border. A Ikputation from the Rihh in Wearers of C'oren try, row-isting •tf the Alt-tubers fir that City. together with Mr. Thorpe and Mr. Morrison, were also intro duvet!, anti presented a liwintity of ribbon beautifully and furiously wrought with the Croivn and C. It. al ternately, in Queen's purple on a starlet ground. This unique present was played in an envelope of white satin fringed with number of other Addresses were also presented we bittlevic by deputations of sinzle but we are not vet able to state their particulars. The following is her lajesty's Answer to the Ati. dress of the Letter-press Printers:— I am highly gratified by thi4 loyal anti affertionate Asidreas flow the Letter-press Priniers of London and its tinvimng. It is public opinion which has supported me in the otherwise nominal conflict with numerous adversaries, who not only possess undoubted resources. but who have never scrupled any means by which their vengeance could lw gratified. This public opinion is the concen trates! force of many enlightened minds, operating through the medium of the Press. Bence the public sentiment has been directed, and the public feeling ex . rites!, till the people have risen up, like one man, in viol• slication of my rights. The conviction, with few excep tions, has become universal, that I am the victim of a foul eonspiraey, and that I have for years been persecuted be the most flagrant iltostice and inhumanity. There is a part of t le Press n bids leas been busily employed in fabricating the most atrocious slanders a g a inst myself, and all who have manifested any zeal or ability in my defence. Base natures cannot endure mauves of a higher outlet. They loathe the moral and I intellectwol superiority that Oley 1111 never reach. hence calumny is the tax that worthlessnesss is perpetually levying upon worth. It is the Bill of Pains and Penal ties that envy and malevolence are ever !rosily labouring to pass, in order to degrade virtue and talents to their own contemptible inferiority. lint when I consider Lisa ley adversaries are invested with all the patronage of the ronutry, and possess such extensive means of inti midation and corruption, I ant not surprised that I should have been vilified by a few of their unprincipled ourreenaties. tly surprise is, that the greater 'part of the persons enlraged in the conduct of the Press should have remained incorrapt and incorruptible. It is a great honour to be honest in any tissues—hut, to be honest ito had times, is a species of panegyric which no man need rbluslo upon his tomb. The Pres. is at this moment the only •tronx. hold that liberty has left. If w•e lose this, w•e loge all. We have no other rampart a t an implacable for. The Press is not only the best security against the inroads of despotism, but it is itself a power that is per petually checlang the progress of tyranny, and ttt tug the number of its adherents. The tom never rises which dors not, before it sets, Iselsold some addition to the Mends of Liberty. Tu what is this owing? To what 11114 it 11V owing,.but to the a/enee of the Press The fore, of trolls is nltimately irresistible ; but truth, without some adventitious aid, mores with a slow pare, Mod sometisises its motion is so slow as to be impercep tible. The Press is its accelerating power. The Press gives it wings. The Press sloes more fur troth in a day. than more oral teaching could in a century. What Is it that has mule the members of the linty Allispare tarn pale with dread is that the Preis has the lore of Liberty even in the sword. fluts.oatia.L.—Catherine Carpenter, a woman about 40 year, of a:z., and who stated I►ersmlf as know• to house of a Mrs. near Fle yesterday before Mr. being found witb fire stettlu past oat o'clock friars-Bridge, which it 'the ebild watt the priu►srr was further isepiry 'sight IltIA, of which ha was formedyliAlor• I sad' occasionally slapping at the 11, ii.a asp Fillll.4.—Prosontind hillitinfel ith, in • little court in Holborn, • -a stet: ____k • _-.. . Itamell. a L -am . & _AL, wpm anongnt np Mr examination yrin IVOJNlNlll.—Pronontenoy - -rrNOPIPP. (imam Birch, in consetorner of 11 41114. appnreftly about font •or fi , clps ... . 1" t two glaarblittrota , at half an hour ill ani y asibint ! wo. 1 0 . , ... A vsa t co: R as: T & foster•:ar morning on BlacUriarii-i Gls ilit last. , The bersaii, hals• refirelad she ihtedind• es drown. etv i e 1114114;: presented AL .. .. ,s Adarell,frit 404 'to be taken rife of, and r. Herring. 1 110- klettsihse • .J• 'Yeiganded till ba-lbotrow, that tarthe tented from attending, by Ni mes . be mule. COURT OF KINU'S fitiNt'll, Orr. 11. Loaaon Adjourned Sittings after Nliehaelmas Term. before LAW INTET.I.MEXCE. 111;. Jcaric► Bear and a hrrciAL Jtar. MARRTATT AND I ;lEiti r. SMITII.--Thill n•ae an action of assninpeit for money paid to the defend Ant for the tile of the plaintiff:4. Mr. 31.taaVATT and )Ir. F. Peol.t.ock were fur the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Cit . :(NLv and Mr. CANIPII/LL for the (fermi:ant. The case was this defendant is a respectable stock-broker, and kept cash at the house of the plain. tiffs, who were hankers in )larsion-house-street. The defendant, in the course of business had drawn a check upon the plaintiffs fur 623/. 15s. and hail writ. ten across the fare of it the words " and C •.'• finding he had nu occasion for it, he put it into lois pocket. Ily souse carelessness he lost it out of Ills pocket. The inotnent he discovered the l o ss, l ie we,: to the banking-house, and gave notice to the pay-cle:'.• • to stap the check if it should be presented and rat pay the money, ileser:bing it as a crossed check, said,. salt mentioning the particular wanner in which it nat crossed. Iw the ordinary course of lousiness, a crossed check, (meaning a check to be paid to the particts!.: person named in the cross-writing), is paid in the clearing ben‘e in Lombard -strut, and not at ti,• banker's counter. The pay clerk said he w,4 1 1,1 care of it, and shortly mites wards be went to his uer, forgetting to mention to the clerk by who::, was saaceedeol, that the def:•adant had been to t . house to forhial the payment of the rhe c k ; u In the interval the cheek was presented and paid the clerk at the counter, who took no notice of t!e words " and f'o." con,•lu ling that 411 was right. Shortly at tern Ards the pay clerk first norntione r.•turned and discovered that a cheek of Nor oh-fraia:- ant had been paid, anal immediately exclaimed that the cheek, of which he Popp . asetl 11 ail had n tire not to pay, hail been presente•l. Ile than weta to the defendant's office situated ab,•ut three mit:tees walk f r the banking-house, a s ere o.,i n w h et i wr the cher:: in question was that of c -Li c !, t h e d e r en .i nt had gitell sootier, anal found that it was. In an inter. view In-tweets the defendant's brother, anal the priu cipals of the house, they otro red, utiles the rioter's:- stances of the ease, to compromise the affair, and pro posed that they and the defendant should Nasally shave the loss between them. This was refased ,•n the part of toe detentlmit, anti the present artisan was bronglat. The question was, whether the plaintiffs clerk was in fault under the eireoltaastances proved Mr. Justice I/E4T charted the Jury strongly in favour of the plaintiffs, hut The Jury, after retiring about 10 minows, found their verdict fur the defendant. INSOLPENT DEBTORS' COURT, WEDNESDAY. The Conrt sat this day in Justice Hall, Ohl Bailey, in consequence of the new Art of Parliament, pre scribing that the cases of Insolvents belonging to the City of London, should be heard in the Lity. _ Henry Antler was opposed en behalf of * Mr. Wood, on the ground of his obtaining goods. he nut having the mem, of paying fur them. 'l'lll. Insolvent was formerly before the Court, but remanded for Ale. fect in Isis schedule. lle bas an annuity of 90/., in addition to whiels his wife has 1110/. a year s•ttlesl her by ler toiler, which will come to the Iswelvest trt her death. This 10th/. of annuity is nit in the schedule, but he acconuted for it, saying that he had no control over it. On the other hand, a witness for the &table.: creditor swore, that the Insolvent had obtained goods to a great amount, by stating himself to b. the 181.4,4 considerable p►operty in a short time. 'ibis was fe ttled by the Insolvent, who said that his father was is town, and could prove he never said so. The Court, after hearing Mr. Barry and Mr. Pol• lock, ordered the Cat: to stand over, and in the mean time that the Insolvent should produce the deed by which his wife had the lOU/. secured to her ; nnl also that he slsonid produce his father, as a witnes., to shew by what Stn.:ins, and on what grounds, he had obtained the goods. NAUTICAL INTRLLIGENCE. The William William anti Ann, Ltd, from Shields to Lynn. with coals, pnt into Hull, on the 9th inst. leaky. Ilaewicm, th-r. 19.—The Scent, 'terminr ratter, has hi-might in here twit boats, with 3117 casks of spirits iif ries and brandy. The boats were cast elf frotn a lurfer to thee westward, whilst in char,. The Eagle cutter bas brought in one host and 7() tubs. The Norfolk, linter, (rein London, arrived of[Mailrs. on the toil of May, but from the heavy surf co!il Indy laud the passengers and dispatches. Site was bloss ont with all the vessels in tbe Roads on the fth, unrest a heavy gale, which continual till the 11)tle, and the Norfolk, with two brigs, hail not reword on the Stith. It was expected the she had proceeded to Bengal, as 0.0 p'e ceased *ova the eleatheeze.l. GOTTIINBUseII. Se►r. N.—The Iwhistry. Richards, from Wismar to London, has put into Maratrand, leaky, and her cargo shifted. • Hamlett, WY. 9.—The Elizabeth, liilpin, front Teignmonth to Hull, was brought in here this day ltd• .1 Salvor sinark, having sprung a leak in the Varniontlt to Vii' ELI aroatv a ITH.—Calegloala, from Jnotaira Loudon, on the 20th ult. in lat. XL 11. lon. 31. 17. by the Braddock, arrived at Liverpool from New Orlean.. /1014 .4TII PIET.—Oti Tuesday as half•pay officer was brought, on a warrant, charge 4 berme the Sitting Magistrate, with obtaining Money under false !re traces, of ale••rs. James, IV iadow, anti t o. of Crait . h court, l'harinw-cross, army agerts.—Remanded fee further examination. MARRIED. 02 the 7th Jima. et N t . l6 ruoreh. isle of KIRAt. t.hat• Gra. Robert ROL Counottadaat of the Itnaeoribet Eal Iledia ('ompels)** Artillery. ea the Madras Roloblisbasa. to Margaret. eldest daeiritt im er ra of the . late Howl: Os!, Koi ne.. . _ Os Thursday raoralau. al Eisler. ORO a i lrelr e rd, Esq. elder brother of bit !burial s 4re mi.••••••••• 1 - -- --------sw - , --.-- I Loodio : PAWL Psrtrise l L s tit a rCleatat 1100 4.w., ,_...- G. Tee e htbervisali.. t ai * ' trrnreil.l"(lo ol 7 /*off). Pit M. Niro* *opals, si. ) oo•o 2 eg by L W tRIIIILL. J.u.; LI-IL .' t it wft. ,,_ 11 , 0 ' 1° seausiress.Oriida. es aro r 010. 8 04 w w •"''''--- \ C j