The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-11 00:00:00

, . 1101:SE OF LORDS.—Ttivaseav, Mal- 10, The Earl of LAUDERDALE regalia a Pf.. front 'the Merchants' Company of Leith, Arming spas the Timber Duties Bill might not pass into a lama — Road and laid on the table. The Noble Lord then seeing a Noble esti ileitis place, lot/aired when it was his intention lb movethe second reading of the Timber Duties Bill? • .Fart BATHURST took this opportunity of giving notice, that to-morrow se'uaigbt be should propose the second reading of that Bill, and of moving that their Lordships be summoned WFOfor that di) Agreed to. NEUNDLAN. The Earl of DARNLEY recalled to their Lotd ships' mind the Petition which had lately been • lite sented from Newfoundland by a Noble Friend of his (Lord Holland,) stating a most atrocious case, in %%Mar no redress had been obtained. He was anxious to obtain some assurance from his Majesty's Govern went that steps should be taken to afford such redress as the case required. Earl BATHURST entered into an explanation, which, from the low tone in which his Lordsdip spike. Ivo almost entirely inaudible below the Bar. All Oat was understood was that considering corporal runishmeut liable to abuse, his Lordship bad sent di rections to that Colony two months ago, when he heard of the ease mentioned in the Petition, to have the practice discontinued ; and that the Commanding clificer to whom blame had been attached, was a man of such humanity, that he had twice volunteer ed, in the midst of wiuter, to go into the interior of the country to relieve the natives who had been driven back into the wood• by the settlement f Ilbropeans on the coast. With respect to the Goverment of the Island, it was so far improved, that where as it svgs formerly the practice for the Go vernor to repair to the colony in May, and return home in October, he now remained the whole year at his post. After a few words of explanation from the Earl of DARNLEY, the conversation dropped. ORAMPOLIND. The Earl of CARNAILVON rose to move the second reading of the Oramponnil Disfranehisimient Sill. Although he knew that some of their Lord-, ships disapproved of certain provision, and others of the whole principle of the Bill, yet he should not ad dress the Douse at any length, because he thought • that by already passing three Bills of this nature, and proceeding Stith the present as far as they bad dose, their Lordshipstreined to hareacknowledged that they had pee into the evitlesce for the purpose of being ruled by it. It would therefore be only necessary to consider whether the evidence was sulficieut to justify the measure proposes!, anti whether that measure was not calculated to answer the end la view. lie would also re mind their Lordships, that by voting for the second read ing, they would only admit the principle that some change ought to take place in the present state of the elective franchise at Grampound ; and that such vote would not prevent any Noble Lord, in the further pro cress of the Bill, from introducing such amendment as might reconcile the measure to his feelings. lie then entered into a detailed examination of the evi dence adduced in support of the measure, and contend ed that it completely established the existence of a permanent system of gross corruption at tiraropouttd. The Bill on their Lordships table penvitled, he conceived, the most .ffectual mode far removing the evil. It was the fourth re medial Bill of this description, and he hoped would be the forerunner of many others, to extinguish that mi serable system of iniquity and corruption, bottomed on vice, and supported by perjury. In other Bills, how eves, the only remedy used had been to throw the Bo rough open to the Hundred. In the present case it was for the !louse to consider whether tisose limi s should not be passed. It was well known that Bo roughs a orded the mercantile and commercial inter ests the chief means of being represented in Parlia ment. To throw Boroughs open to the klundrids. would be to render their representation entirely local, and to &price those interests of the facilities which they now posses-ed. Besides, the hundred in which Gratoponutl was situated already contained five Bo ronglot. This he did not mean to say was a subject ttsr leforto ; for if there were many Boroughs in Corn- Aral t, it was not Cornwall that supplied their Members. It wasthere,on thecortrary,that Manchester and Birming ham erre represented. The present Bill proposed to dis franchise Grampound altogether, and he could not admit the argument, that because a few individuals might be in-spew , the x uilty should not be puaished. lie con sidered the right of election, not as an individual, but as a corporate right, and the question was now, wise-1 ther it could be trusted any longer to the Bo °ugh of Uramponntl ? In morality, justice, and religion, he contended, it could no longer be entrusted ta that liorongh. To those who felt terrified at the idea of altering the Constitution, he would my, that not an .Ist was passed by Parliament without effecting some change in that Constitution. And when all was changing around, why should one part of oar institu tions alone remain unchangeable? . lie was not one of those who wished to innovate on nothing but hopes: neither was he one of those who feared to Lech the Constitution, lest the whole should framable into ruins. lie. wished to see direct represeotation extended to a few of our commercial towns, and those boroughs, which bad abused their elective franchise, made use of to give ilia others. Why Leeds had been selected in prefer ence to Manchester and Birmingham might cushy be explained by certsiu transactions which had taken place in those towns. and which he hoped would not again occur. Leeds aho had a Mayor, and was an old 114aromelt. 1k shoeld therefore prefer acquiescing to the provisions proposed by the Commons, though if the sense of their Lordships was foe making some al teration. be shesid eat oppose it, but should still think that mut hod been gained by the acknowledgment of the ptindple that the elective franchise when abused might be transferred to another place. The Sable Bart concluded by moving that the Bill be read a sseuted time; _ _ 'fbe LORD CILIS,XCELLOIL ilk' not mean at pre sent to eider into flee ninita of doe SU. ite wisheit anti set faßbill. that as be saw that the osastua west Neely to aniatience some altetatioas in the Cantatin tee, he shoeisi not diviale the Maus* at presoak, hot greed/ SAX Silt Cold** in dee Bill. foe do pupas* et retervina 41 Manselt the tight of appoint the misener ;It a (mitt woo. iiilebetts easeetions of thwiejuities - =scam* it tended to secure ismisannity OfShe liked ol that which it was lateuded to pentslti Wet when parolees who bad seteikenestlr is in *Ws ties eheuld fled that for giving eatistitee to bring the lowilty to pursiebtent, they worst* be deprived of their an rights, they would no longer be disposed to yield .that assistance. without which guilt could not be prayed. and ceerupdon might be carried oh to any O. tent without a check. The principle of the isessnile was inconsistent with the British Constitution, nod iM direct %isolation of Negro Charts itself. He then ds-. tended that no corruption whatever had been charged against thirtrtwo of the Orampouad electors; their the innocent sibestld aft be panished for the guilty, and that the part .f the Bill which related to the dive franchisement of Orampound ought .not to pass. The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished briefly to State the grounds on which he should vote for the second reading of the Bill. Whether his opinion were right or wrong, it was one which he had long entertained. For though in the second Session in which be had sat in the other House he had opposed the general plan of reform brought forward, yet he had supported a Bill for removing the elective franchise from Saltash. He considered the right of election as a public trust, granted, not for the benefit of the individual, but for the public good. He admitted at the same time that it was attended with great advantages to the indivi• duals by whom it was enjoyed. and that was the me son why be should never vote fur the disfranchisement, of any place on grounds of expediency alone. But VI a case of abuse were proved on the part of those whom' it was intended to disfranchise, then he could have no hesitation in airing his vote. The elective fran chise had no analogy to the right of property, though it had some to the rights of their Lordships as Peers, because they rat in that House, not fur their own benefit, but for that of the public, and might be de prived of those rights if they were abused. The same principle might be applied to a Borough. If it had abused its trust by gross corruption, Parlia ment was authorised to deprive it of the exercise of its rights hereafter. The only difference was, that in one case the deprivation would apply to an individual alone, and iu the case of the Borough to the whole ; the act of a corporate body being for good or bad, the act of the whole. If the question were, whether a case of abuse had been made ou!, on that ground alone he should vote for the second reading of the Bill. For if ever a case of general and systematic corruption had been proved against any borough, it was against the Borough of tirampound. With re gard to the Borough of Barnstaple, it was his (Lord Liverpool's) conscientious opinion that a case had not been made out against that Borough; at least that that species of corruption had nut been proved which would warrant an act of disfranchisement. The usual . course in cases of this nature had been, not to transfer the right of vo ing. hut to attempt to reform the de linquent borough by giving the elective franchise to the neighbouring hundreds. 1 hat species of remedy could not, however, be applied to the case of Gram ron's!, without the hazard of incurring considerable Inconvenience. The number of Cornish boroughs was an evil in theory, but it was fonnd in practica l that there was not a greater number of Cornish Mein. hers than of any other class of the community. The consequence of transferring the right of voting I. the hundreds of Cornwall would be, to make that an evil in practice which was not now only an evil in theory. Ile should prefer giving two additional Members to the county of York; but if the House were not disposed to agree to that suggestion, be would throw out for the consideration of the lloeso.l whether the best course would not be, to cuact that the two Members should be returned fur such city. town or borough, as his Majesty, in the exercise of his prerogative, should be pleased to select. This coarse would be cooforutable to the old constitutional practice, by which, if a new borough were created, or', an old one revived, it was done through the preroga tive of the Croon. Tie very last Borough which was created, that of Newark, was created by the pre rogative. Ile was petsuailed that most of the difficul ties with regard to the question of Reform in which this subject was involved, would be obviated by a re curren..e to the old constitutional doctrine. The Earl of LAUDERDALE opposed the motion. The Marquess of LANSDOWN said, that it was unnecessary for him to trespass on the attention of the House, as the Bill was likely to go to a second read ing without a division. tie would only observe, there fore, that if the law and constitution of the country recognised the representation of the people in Par liament, through the means of corporate bodies, rvery individual belonging to those corporate bodies must he content to share their fate, and submit to the conse quences of their general delinquency. With respect to what bad fallen from the Noble Earl opposite, as to the expediency of leaving the Crown to select the place for which the Members were to be returned, he begged to protest most distinctly against being involv ed in any assent to such a proposition.. Whether such a course would be conformable or sot with limiest usage, he had no hesi.atioa in saying that since the Union with Scotland and Ireland, it would be a com plete innovation upon all that made np the modern practice of the Constitution. The Noble Earl conclud ed by declaring, that if the House should be inclined to transfer the elective franchise to the county of York, he should otter no opposition to that coarse. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, in explanation, that Ise never meant to assert the power of the Crown to create a sew Borough. Undoubtedly the Union of Scotland and Ireland was a complete obstacle to the creation of a new borough on the part of the Crown. All he had suggested was, that upon the disfranchise meut of a borough, the Legislature might empower the Cams to declare the two Members to be elected' for such city, town, or borough, as in the exercise of its 'prerogative it might think fit to select. The motion was then agreed to without a divisive, l and the Bill was aecordiagly read a. second time, and li ocimmed bib be committal ow Mosiay.—Adjourned. The rapid sale of the present Lotter/ is so far frees being astonishing, that the greater nuttier is, that any Umtata art lekliapr ask ; when it is considered that the price of adventure is only half what it seed so tie. with the absolata certainty of 4,007 Prises.. in ehatiieet, Toe 21..1101111., sad NG Chances for Ties . 4 ftiolu., being ail dottiest in One Day, next rhumb's. I • NM. • 06. CHANCIIIIIIf, Tunsianifollihul Mb • • 'moms v. oottaitmis. , • .4..••, The .question to be cosekiered la Illiletniaiirebillei to the guardianship of the infant ilkgithealWalldren of Courtais, the French barber, who it maybe recollected died some time ago immensely rich. Dlr. WETHIDELL stated, that the infants tinier been made wards of the Court, his Lordship bad di .reeted the Master to inquire who was a fat and pee lost person to act as their guardian. The muter, after =the necessary inquiries, selected a lady of the name of vraylor, fnr that °See, and the Learned Counsel now prayed that his Lordship would, in parstaace of this report, direst the mother of the infants to &User time up to Mrs. Taylor. He understood that this models was to be opposed.s two petitions—swe from the 1116 . , that, praying that she might be appointed guardian dt the infests ; and the other from the young ladies themselves; who prayed that they might be allowed to remain with their mother without molestation. He was at a loss to understand on what ground the mother could claim to have the care of the infants: surely it could not be en the absurd supposition that it did not come under the jurisdiction of the Court to appoint a guardian over natural children. The junior Counsel for the defendants begged of his Lordship that the petitions might not be heard till Mr. Hart was present, and that hi. Lordship would not dispose of the motion till the petitions were heard. The LORD CnaNcELLott ordered the petitions to be handed to him, in order to see whether any thing, and what, could be done respecting the object of their prayer, and to determine which party ought to pay the costs of the proceeding. COVRT OF KING'S BENCH, Mr 10. LIRZLE. This morning Mr. P. Kelleher, the Proprietor of the Beal dull» Bull, Sunday Paper, appeared on tho floor. and pleaded Nut &Witty to an indictment charging him with publishin; a libel on his Majesty, which wan pr , ferred atsinst him by tke Constitutional Ass 'elation. LIBEL ON HER MAJESTY THE QUEF.N. Mr. PARK showed cause against a rule for a criminal information, granted last term, a r f..iost the Rev. ltd. Blacow. With the nature o. the libel, t learned counsel did not think it neces—ry to tr the court ; all he meant to urge was, that, in the sencc of all exculpatory affidavit on the part of the illustrious prosecntrix, the rule for criminal informa tion could not be sustained. Mr. Blacow's pamphlet contained a charge of adultery ; and the court would nor, Mr. Park trusted, without the usual affidavit, grant the information. Mr. Mout:Ham was rising with great alacrity to support the rule, when The Loan Cum JrSTICE said that Mr. Justice Bayley was obliged to leave the bench. As the Court desired, in such a case, that learned Judge's assistance 31r. Brougham must he heard to-morrow. I. Bacot ott.tai.—The case will come on first among the peremptories to-morrow, I trust, my lord. The Loan Cuter JCS TICE ---First of the perempto ries, as part heard. [The Court then adjourned at ball past three o'clock.] CITY BustNess.—A Court of Common Council was yesterday held by the Lord Mayor, which was occu pied a considerable time with closed doors, upon a communication made by his Lordship relative to Lon don Bridge. The Bill for amending the Act respect ing Prosecutions against Persons carrying on Trade not being free of the City, was read a third time cud pasted. The City Lands Committee delivered in a Re port on the Petition of the Grand Jury, recommending an indictment to be prosecuted against the Keeper of Nesvgate, for refusing them admission into the said Gaol, which was read, and after some debate nega tived, and a motion agreed to, recommending the Court of Aldermen to pat the question at rest between the Grand Jun• and the Keeper, without further legal pro ceedings. It was referred to the Swordbearer's Com mittee to consider of purchasing the Right of Alien ation of the several Officers of the Lord Mayor's House hold, and to report. The General Purposes Commit tee presented a Report of their proceedings in the ap plication to Parliament relative to raising monies for the support of Blackfriar's•bridge, which was read and agreed to. The Court proceeded to consider Mr. Favell's motion for placing the Resolution of the 13th July last, respecting the assembling a military force during the meeting of a Common Ball under the statue of Mr. Alderman Beckford, or in some other place in Guildhall, when a long debate ensued. The motion was finally agreed to after a division by a majority et 14, the numbers being— For the motion, 1 Alderman, 31 Commoners, 2 Tel lers-34, Against it, 1 Alderman, 17 Commoners, 2 Tellers —2U. LONDON BRIDOZ.—The public are aware that there has been for some time a Carnal tee of the House of Commons, consisting of the Members of London, Southwark, and the adjoining Counties, sitting to in quire into the state of London-bridge. They have heard Counsel on the subject, and have received a good deal of evidence ; and on Wednesday, at one o'clock, ten Members went to molar their personal ohservatioas.. Mr. Rennie, the Engineer, had made the requisite preparatioe ► for the reception of the Committee ; and the basis of the centre arch was so cleared from the water, that the Committee were enabled to descend eight or nine feet below the surface of the wafts, sad minutely to examine the piers, acrd the materials of which they were composed. AWFUL iNSTIINCI Of SUDDIN DICATII.--About sets* o'clock on Wesbnesdey evening a respectable looltieg middle aged omen seeing a bill on the parlour wittiest at No. 7, Frederick's-place, Boswell -street-mad, for the next house to let, she kno cked at the door, awl deiced to be Ansa the house, the servant gut the hey, salt ac companied her to the door of hosier, which she ua locked, and her master and mistress being from home, she returned home • the lade went into the empty house, taking the key and shutting the door after her t an hour passed, and not returning, the servant became. alarmed. went and knocked at the Otte of the empty' house, but received no answer ; she waited snits her master and mistress came home at nine o'clock, when' the mower procured a ladder. ante entered at die. brut fluor window:. be "Demi the street titter. and when. they entered with a light, they found the lady tinier on a chair in . the back parlour, qnite dead. the Ur cui Alt Al ch rFi sal th 1 11 \ 4 1 , I Il i 1 __ „_.... 2ILEAM . ..r: MA cr) - tiro a kg 1 I SOL IT Q 4 knit, for f ...mans:a-I earthy West. JO, Bighareems, 1 1%mms• Itiebunisos, .u ser , Williaiiiiiithargoilleilb blew delbelfty 'in the aNair of Heme bay, the particulars of been already given, were,brought .toliew. f s erst , h or T e g e B. Dunne, Big. and e*letnent a anal examiaatis*, The only additional witness wow defied was Jowls nalluvnry, Msg. Aiwa" totime4Moc who deposed that, on the moraluo of tbetieb of g o d the received an Impress that Mr. now was dangers; wounded, and went to Herne Bay, wiser, he king Ai gentleman in bed at the 9hip . Inn. He bad nes k u k, shot wounds, one small and in the thigh, the ethero w of considerable sloe, 1* -the left übottbiev. The f ag in the latter wound ensured at the shoulder, and injured the spine, wounded the leap, finally, lodged in the outer edge of the paw muscle. Witness oossideved the wound salmi . 1 the time, and Mr. Snow died of it on the numtiss the 27th. Mr. Jomss, the Solicitor for the Admiralty, th uk said, be was instructed to pray .the Magistrate forth committal of the prisoners for trial at the Old Emu, Sessions, ander the Statute of the Stld of Use, i, for unlawfully assembling with arms, with intim t o smuggle. Mr. 1111.3111 R, for the prisoners, submitted, that I as the Magistrate had now evidence beton him of the higher crime, namely, that of nienlPr, be oug h t t ,, commit the prisoners for that offence, to be t r ied ►n the proper jurisdiction, the county of Kest. Mr. .lo,reis said there was evidence of both offences, and the discretion was with the Wordtv M a . gistrate. Mr. Ifsaucti.--" But if you wished them toe. nutted for the assembling with arms, it was quite a. necessary to produce evidence today of the alkyl, 'murder." Mr. Jomes.—" Wet id su merely to warrant th►it !mention for the tnu.der as u ell as for the eta deuce." Mr. HARMER still contended that the Mariam liould commit them for the murder, as Wag d e sigl►er offence. Mr. Jonas.—" The offences are alike." Mr. HASSIZS.—" Oh no! certainly not." Mr. Jones.—" They are both capital, and posh& ahlc with the same penalty." %Ir. Ilanstca.- 1, No; there is a distinction; In case of murder you know an indignity is sham the tu► after death, and in the other case it is 01 gO" Mr. Btu sts.—" I am not prepared to enter hits' disquisition upon the nature of the two offences ; di shall say is, that, fortunately, the s'atute of the 524 i the Lite King empowers me to commit these 111011 fa trial, for assembling with arms, to the Old Bailer See &ions, and I shall certainly do so, because I know rr►r well that, under existing circumstances, it would be highly dangerous to send them to be tried for sly offence in their own neighbourhood." Mr. HAMMER repeated his former remarks u to the want of creditable testimony io support °Edit Atop, and stated, that one of the principal witnesses (George Griffiths) bad, since the last examination, bees chervil with the capital offence of uttering forged Booklet". The prisoners were fully committed to Newgste for trial. The Solicitor for the Bank of England was preset, and had a conaultatio■ with Mr. Jones of t►e Adel. rally, upon the subject of charges against the vitals' George Griffiths, of uttering forged Bank votes, audit was understood to be the determination of the bracer establishment to prosecute him.—lle remains is custody. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY or STOLVI ERRFRRTI. —Henry Williams, a genteel looking young man, iris said he had been an Slicer in the Navy, was charged. suspicion of a burglary and robbery in March lest. — During the eight of the 30th of March the house si Charles Bruit., Esq. at Brayton, was broken Wee. robbed of a large iluantity of plate and other proper!. len the 4th of April the prisoner sold a quantity d plate to Messrs. Merle , in Little Britain, and among& articles was a large ladle of ancient pattern and esti manship. Mr. Bruce made his loss known to a lir. Salter, his silversmith, and mentioned particularly a ladle that had been in his family many years, sod requested Mr. N. to procure him one as near like it es possible. Mr. Salter commissioned a dealer in plate nawed Foligno, to procure him a ladle, and the law happening to call at Messrs. Merle's, saw the one seld by the prisoner. purchased it, and took it to Mr. Sal*, who immediately recognized it to be the ideates! one stolen (ruin Mr. Bruce. It was then discover. that the whole of the plate sold by the prisoner that day was the property of Mr. 8., and the fors. calling again last Tneaday at Messrs. Merle's, with ease plate, was apprehended.—He was fully committed * trial. MARRMD. On the Mb ult.. at Iron Acton, Gloeestershire, N. W. S o'er, Req., Fellow of Map Wen College. Oxford, and lor• Oster at law, to Miss Nair, niece of J. Male, Esq.. of so Lodge. Iron Acton, - _ _ DIED. On the 9th inst., Geo. Weibel*, Esq., late of St. isn't' place. On Wedeesday e vening late, at his house. at K in the 66th year of bin age. Mr. John Robins, oferbehlr'ol Plana. Covent-garden. On the 9th inst.. Jolla Jane. aged 8, second dregilmill Mr. James Graham, late of OftllllllWiekplaCt, Cityweed. BMY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LßAKEli Phalle 81111111filjtlely fasted for Curing. in. W ed Stages, a Certain Disease. Ore smell Pill is a Does the taking of one boa, In a recent case, will siw , e tooth °. the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. N.. Wog eau be better contrived. more safe, or more convoke than this remedy. for such as ar e obli g ed to go joaraies to see. as It needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet: aM, SI years smperlenca(its an extensive practice) has port that It will etfeet a Care. whew repeated Naiveties did 111 other methods avail codling. Fur the sears! end oddr &ropiest disorders, this medicine has not its perallt4. 6o % wards of 40.0UU persoo% taf Ixals sear`, tints been eared' of the above cruel Disorderg, within the lad dllki years. Prepared and sold by the sok. Proprietors. 7'. TA" Cott end *as. Murgeon4,* at their house. No. 9, New Bride *reef in boxes of on.y is. 9d. each. it ., ty loclusled. N.& Two ba t ik dooratind lights is the passages at sight. IVY Ws alma sold by their eppointat e nf, with coploes directive. at air, lir phones Toy ~p..111:1. tit ford-sueet ;;Mr. air boreagles. 7, Fish Street Mill. nearly opposite tbe Mime meat; at Mr. Salter's. lidiaborgh ; Mr. Newberry.. Mb' lin ; and by one person is ever y consideralsieldwa ie Om int !/ it Britain sad Ireland. Advidi gratis to permits ta.4l •eloote. or other of the Proprietor's medicines. WOO seed s Ne st w ole sek j r i oteeettes eared. sad letters, post tam: -I_ mow '411"442.11111.19.1.419.1114.111•••: it sod Poblitto4 IPON - Tim•Saitrosstme' alit*, rat c o adrisorese Pape), Not M. Straoti, oggoofte St. Cloomot's Glom! r by IL WASMILL, Jos. II« t• 'Atom stiGiM • l cations. Oriscs. is. ore r e tivestod to bo Sidtisool. • Ac , x . .. 41 0 1 4* 411r. " No., 5011 aanamiumwas mat 01P pr# M ergl 110 C,I, et Ailittassi. Is V 0,031 the L s ttOsto. ban" Wei Tray %Am* I =lts testis sow *ls WI 1 4 11(6 4 r d e rit wee Vaned WINPIke. '4 l Prit • Rififtlits. essiosedsd for sl 12 , 1111 e nese I WAY. am el* l• OM Day lases J. sod J. cis disk Mg** 4 lorks st Advert hes kismet gem has sestrintly dve eh erh4 se J. mil J. pstribitillespesh THAW MA ?WO- • • Nest aft be . ?Was and WIIINIIIT. Coe wk Auflbe24oooll ..- 4W EDIT v is pehl Na aw Pag Br ritt es N l iiONA R 1 fliatedhors, and ' AgedetNaderi. * lna weir kw Ws Iles bone do Wel re- eq. tad Meet fen ee4sartbe cal Wedge num as aesrmalled d. AWN *w 14 Loados. tit wbo., sad o MORTIMER' Counting-noose Oil 1N14014 THWART ; or OR AR The sixteen lay and 1.7 Mats, prise 71 2. The W( Twairrr Pei 46 impeder • AVraon •r red. oren Re S. The RE of ell 14411 and Poi tins; All the' MO - 'll7 - flTe -- 11 Nature sall WI skeet . .. c ka.siii A ndent Illostap T. 014 R murray pislkii G! ihaizar • 6 1 4 .26...... emed5r I !Milt I 2 _ Ii *dew a • 12i %dear, IPOUCT: Tat Hi Hit Bit Sigv;r9ttew..—testattat 11... citor for the Bank of England was preset, .RO IN 1 consultatios with Mr. Jones of the Ada. THWART; er the subject of charges against the witness fa r ffr l 24 11111 'friths, of uttering forged Bank notes, audit UR AR ACTICI tond to be the determination of the forest The sixteen rads ent to prosecute him.—lle remiss is day pahlished, als r d be hat I. MI II i ey RDIN ART IhSCOVERT or STOI.FY PROFfin . 800 Li V illiams, a genteel looking young man, win sadat Countries ; 75.. I been an officer in the Navy, was charged • t pries 2. The WO! 4 a burglary and robbery in March last.— Twenty Poru t night of the 30th of March the house al 48 Superior ea •uie, Esq. at Brompton, was broken into mil button or T a large iptantity of plate and other prepay. red, mon Rim hof April the prisoner sold a quantity d I. The Riti. emirs. Merle, in Little Britain , and ameag the of all NATIO e a large ladle of ancient patte rn and wart- • a nd Pe r tins; I Mr. Bruce made his loss known to a lir. All the Vi 1 silversmith, and mentioned particalarly a by = Han had been in his family many years, aad Its of . 1e Mr. N. to procure him one as near like it • by Cagle% S. Mr. Salter commissioned a dealer in plats & Nolen Tim ill A ligno, to procure hint a ladle, and the lOW *bleat sad r to call at Messrs. Merle's , saw the one odd Ise • Is reAenlikeetu , saner. purchased it, and took it to Mr. UK viers I ediately recognized it to be t he ides 0. F l i llig ir I from Mr. Bruce. It was then discoverei or • Sogasaai whole of the plate sold by the prisooet • 41 - 1 .8449 gad was the property of Mr. 8. , and the forest . n .Anclat 1 et Ogtaphy; we ;sin last Tneadny at losers. Merle's, with m en misi apprehended.—He was fully committed te teed IIII•avle 1. 0111111 , siurray im MARRIBD. D 5411011,14110 1 Nth ult.. at Iron Acton, Glocestershire,l4. W. Se 'dile ;by I , Fellow of Magdalen College. Oxford, and toe plias tie. le iw, to Miss Mar, niece of J. Muir , Esq.. of 0 I. I lk 1 " 461 PU 1 on Aetoa, .ll=ll -------'. , es.l DIED. die ms inst., Ge o. Welbealt, Esq., late of St. Jesn ei* •J. Xi Meade)? evader late, at his house , at Bair ' &grim BO Ii year of his age, Mr. John Robi ns, of the secon d dew9llool MI 11 4 se m .l *IF"I A 9tb inst.. Julia Jane, aged 8, 1111.4 C "4 et Graham, late of Dronswiek-place, City-reed. lwaelenth Asti I=n ( s Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—Lß , we ; 11 the Nodular's, justly famed for Curing. is il 7, ..11. 'rite C Certain Disease Ore amen w ill is a Dose ;me or lIPTT ya i of one ho=, In a recent case, will rocs tootle , Wo r d s . ut of the certainty of his speedy rec overy. 7 41 ** !, sl. WI p be better contrived, more safe. or more comasket • tn. taw T iovr remedy, for such as are obliged to go joyrides et Violet i It weeds no conenentent nor restraint of Diet: 0 11 , experleace(in a n extensive practice) bat ?on ' No . se. ill Awl a Core , when repeated salivatiee sod w' 4. *NCI thods avail' aothing. Fur the *curry sad ethrt Viol , angle I disorders. this medicine has not its per ric ' 40,000 perseo% of bo th seises. hare balm ' , 7 9 1 . 12 ;by Am abort cruel Disorders. w ithin the last siOit 1111 110 D Prepared and sold by the sok. Proprietors, 'l'. To- taelsee l l 4 Sox, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9, New lin a boxes of on.y di. 9d. each. emty locloded. I n _ 4 FN . t>< doors. and lights in the passages at eight. Too, sold by their eppointateof , with coPino• di Op I 1 1‘ 1 ,0 11 1 kpbarn's Toy bisop,.lo3. otford-steed • Nr. i's. 7, FLA Street Hill. nearly opposite ;be 1 4 . 1 .., - 41411.4_ m a al It Mr. Boater's. idiaborgh ; Mr. Neelberr‘ `"" Pieb ML Is *by one persoo in every considerable town IS u _ •, , d im aid I c eland. Advice gratis to persists talon. gr. . , 'tether of the Proprietor's medicines. Bieeis_s_f : areffilkeestes eared. and hitters, post paid, answlrm . .111....11 rely b We Ito al Cell et of 11J -, ram t.: „SARA MANIA Gad Pllbliebeil7l-11. r e f a licurenimr ast“ 'rat GoasvtinTiosi" (r 1,. Net 191. *reed, St. Chtigassqu P _Li7 . WABOBLie,I7"::te to witomdli G•s ip, Orders. is. Ka ret;;;lNlad td be ) -n Of •