The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-07 00:00:00

Y f `lll $ ; s't'A';t`~~A~AN. • , .....___. him, and wishes to see . every thing • fl ain,iths . " i ' ll deitroyed. it, Considertbie animosity bad exist,,] :;. • hetWeen them for some time. The Magistrate t niay . tencitO the co mmon happineas and Co m tett ; whilst . ' ---7--- . ::,. • vised them to make it up, and the Prisoner agreed to [PRINTED IN THE YEAR 1767.] lie studies to make his own and every one's properfy ' . . Eliza Jaws; who was yesterday . feund guilty of It is a certain' truth, t h at h uman na t ure w as niOreraloahle', fie wishes to see it secure awl aerma- keepiiig a disurderly house, in Crown and Sceptre pay the expence Of the dress. plunged,. for many ages, into a state nearly ap. 1 neat.; be Isileslrottl to intrettloco plpiity and 'peace cou rt, fit. Jaleses:s•atrent, was this morning brought Mr. Townsend, the contractor for cleatefi ng the proaching to that of brutes, and in some respects , with it, and with'this view he.looks towarilE the iaws i nto (:port, su e p erm itted to go at large an her own. Pariah of•Slioreditch, was fined 10s.:.auid cosh. far much inferior ; and in all countries that ere chi- iof his country as the sole foundation en which he recogniesuces upon -condition that the nuisattce one of his men emptying .a . cart on grohnd whi r l, lined, eat merely a long space of time, but adventi- can secure p • roperty and euiet possession._ . shell be abated. ' . is cented by ‘I r. Boown, brickla y er , of Clifton-st•pet. tious circumstances and happy events, together 'with . 2 = 6 " -- — . - elle . . Join Lee , John Thompson, James Thotnpson, Mr. .S. Be Costa appeared to a .summinia, t ar • • •' atterWiffient *Mir, all boys under 14 years of P assing with a horse and chaise, op the sat, a t t . the gradual improvements of skill and policy, have CIIR,ON'OLOCKAL Ergsrs. • . . , !woe h dieter*, iike. ate Kin sl lul-read conspired to raise mankind to the enjoyments of ra- - ,• , age; Were indicted fee stealing a fire.ball from the t g . .1 g 1 ga. • • 7 and not tional and social life. , , • leap: of Mr: Corollate -in Sloane-street , Knights. paying the trill. He said that the toll was not i t s e It happens to have been the fate of this little JAN. 3, 13‘22.—Death of Philip V. called•Mie b r id ge . - until after four o'clock. The gate-keeper and the Island, for the space of above three centuries, to the Long, of France, whose acc,asion to the Throne, - John 'Lee was found guilty, but the others were i nspector or prove , • at weights p" roved, th be passedne o base been rescinded, as it were, from its neighbour- iii opposition to the pretensimis of Jeanne, the . actuate d . minute after four o'clock by the dial. Convicted is log country, to have lost the protection of Majesty, daughter of Louis R . confirmed the right et succes- the penalty of and costs • Mr. %Yampa, the Chairman, in passing sentence and tlteblessings which fl ow from a well.estahlished Sian according to die Salic Law: Afthis early period ' on Lee, adverted to the numerous depredations (5 NION-11A11..—Isabelln Ileirill sits charged w i t h COvetnnleat. Its fate bath been yet harder, by Philip endeavoured to equalize weiglits and measure!, which were everyday committed by - youths such as stealing two silver gravy spoons,' flee or4erry o f hating, amidst the ravages of war, been despoiled of and also to regulate the denominations and Value of , the. Prisoner, who seemed to think their crimes , John Scholey, from the shop of Mf Sfnith, s pawn. its ancient records,• existing for a while without money, but without success. 1.1 was this King who, ! would•be passed over witb impunity. To 'do away broker, in the.ll,rough /Ugh -street; It eispeet . sn iti e fundamental laws ;at length_recovering them by , oral on tieing urged by his Courtiers to Deniably refractory I thistemeneous impression, lie•conceived was the duty spoons had been pledged as Mr.finsith's,4ty &holey ; tradition, from the mouths of ignorautmeo, and thus ,Haroo7 saII!, - - -- " It is pleasing to hey, yetigespee in , iof eterytilagistmte, and, therefore, in the present and the Prisoner coming into _the shop ineus octet to . . . ledge something, the tie re mhsitig iittniedi. putting them together, a crude and undigested heap; t our nower t and not to take it."' - 1 instance, the Court thought it proper, in Order to P add to this,' that no attemptsliave been at any time! Jae. 4, 151.-L-I)eath • of Pope Telespherus, who deter ether boys from the commission of similar a t ely aft e r she quitted the shop, And she was.pu r . outdo by its Lords to improve their'country, to ex- I first Ostabliihed Lent. The same Pope ordered that, !offences, to inflicta severe punishment. They had, , sued and taken into custody, but the spoons wer e tend 'their traflick, tueucourage their industry. Shut." on the Nativity, Mass should be celebrated at mid. I therefore, directed him to sentence the e ff ender to : not found. She now denied haling any knowledge i out as it were from all social advantages, deprived of t night. ibe imprisoned one month, and of them, and was committed for re.emminatian. during that time to : the meatus as well as'the privilege- of 'commerce with `, 536.—Tw0 Monks arrived at Constantinople from be publicly whipped fifty yards On the Knightsbridge- , : etritirZill'iel;ni”i;re:sv7stOeandFroila t i r A;u 3s S , Starkey was (-bored by 1 dm Esonpitny tt • its neighbouring countries, they have enjoyed, un- ! India, with the eggs of silk worms, from which ca. road. . , vice, with h .ving unlawfully in tier pie•tsston st_ quitiit•t 'et ( el . noticed, the hounties of nature, dealt to them with terpillars were afterwards produced, and the weav- ' 1 Thomas Weldon was indicted for stealing a quau- Pad`, comet/h e rt,h•wv of linenti, his pro t teiTy. Tip Prt i Z er „ too frugal a hand. Of late years some few advert- l ing a raw silk co •mienced. Tee propagatiow of (icy of holly, tbe' property of Vim. Nibb, on the i t t or ap i e n ea „ r ;i sl ose , htl a i t v i e o l n as sh i c er s v e, at , i , t ne sol d ne lino. trite i t Prosemi perfect!, content, until a turers amongst the natives, having been *shown the silk worms was, in the progress of time, extended t 19th o f D e e. l as t. . few days &ince, srlien she exprrised a sili in lettve it leer i is. way .by strangers living with them; allured by i over Greece and the South of Europe; but the ma- ' 'rite Prosecutor bought the holly in question in iSi'''''''"-I. tem ever .: was not t :im i lioarste before sort' suspici _vs s c i t i r e cu w i as os about ll 't i t ' t car a tyS i u w w 4 av t e ou 7e-itubilie.:g.' t i ti n e tti s, ti r e , r c c e lszt, umiak glaring profits, and denied the benefits of a fair ! nuTacture from raw silk was not introduced into Eng. Nesgate-market, . and left it covered up in the., . i the Pro_ trade, have been tempted to carry on a clandestine land until the year 1620. market till the next morning. On coming for it, secutur, was detained. si r u t i saine ilik roce..-din g tlte Prisoner one. Bat this trade, for the wisest reasons, bath 1649.—A fi re having communicated to a quantity ',however, he found it had been carried off. The 1 5 r a ,.. 0 11-, r , r e r s r trat iiim: d ns'ag. , ins ti rb i e l r yd a nedi. er .il to ap a li tt ed e to ! tie eo .. Lord been totally suppressed by the Legisitture of Great ;of gunpowder its a shop, opposite to Barking Church, • next morning he friend it offering for sale in Russell'. plaint for its detention. The Prosecutor , the mesh I'4. t l i l m e e, -- sat Britain. . lin Tower-street; no less than 60 houses: ineluding street, Coventlarden,•by a man, who stated that reot active, applied foo.a warrant to-,eerch the Prisoner's chest, where was found conceided the goods' already usectioned. aid The increasing profits of this clandestine trade ' a tavern full of compttny, were destroyed ; and the he had received it from the Prisoner. which the Prosecutor Identified as his property, 7 The Prisoaer bath drawn many foreigners( hither, and invited more further remarkable circumstance occurred, of a cm- The.Peisoner, in his defence, said, he had per- f was fully committed fur trial.. and more of its natives to embark in it, and some die, with an infant, basing been throwir by the ex- c ho s ed,the holly of two countrymen. Several per- i wood ili e Tra-GA:DEN. 7. Frid . ay . J4ll Dew t a cripple, gins g few of them, perhaps a dozen at most, had enriched plosion on the leads of the Church,•where the child sonsspoke favourably of hit character, and stated train w Mr. le karc as e, boO l t Y .Xs tu a"u n tr i latt el " Chlti r with,stea "n tanker, t. Joho s.atreet, thernseltescensidelably, when an absolute stop was was found lying its tlic cradle unhurt: . that he had been 13 years a porter iii Covent-garden Clerkenwell, a cutting-boa' Prisoner was stopped. with the . • ality parole, to put to it. i• JAN. 5, 1589.—Da'ath of Citharine de Medicis, • Market, without imputation. • • Cow-cross, on Thursday evening. W o gave iseia eWke of a Mon trade employed some hundreds of the poorer who after the demise of vi er husband , flen . ry 11. was . He was acquitted. ' . patroie belong.' gto St. Sepulchte's,'whn recollected seeing th e sort iii different hsanches, and it introduced luxury William Simpson, wh o . was yesterday found guilty : morning. Prisoner r at t u he .as o c t i te 4a t r in ed n f eh or arie , of' t f 'elony, cm Thondi t y Queen Regent of France, and who by intrigue, re.: stud plenty, and made money circulate in. the princi- tamed possession a the Goierninent after Charles of. as - Flatting a Bow-street of fi cer in Ilyde-park , qn appeared , th at the rrisolt; aftei" - le t at l ing ev tle 4 e7lll 4 r: wea l pal towns in the Island ; but the far greater.ntnnber - fX. tame of age. Though • indifferent • the 2st of, August, wits brought up to receive the thieving. - . apparently as • ,The Prosecutor identified the cutting-hoardlo, ho Ms proper ef 'people whO inhabited villages, the mountains, and to any 'IF ••• • • Prin ces . ' • 'au et' C the Court enclaves sentenced. to beim particular re glen, thus, was very 3 gor a ty, when the !moiler was frily-conunifted to Newgate for trial the Tallies, were strangers to the trade and its ad- superstitioui. An astrologer baking 'predicted that , Prilwined. , th ref' menthe. • i Thomas Oliver was charged am' saspielhb orrolibing•Edwar& vantages • ; an industrious hardy race,patiens operant, she would die near St. 'Germain, she carefully : avoid - 1 Risliered Chapman was indicted for f r au d u l en tl y Martin, of a coat and silk handkerchief Irr Ittgent's Park, yes. t dav morning. which Prosecutor. h e kni tt *w or e h a a a l i r parrugue assuage, wham most luxurious draughts ed every Place of that narne: " She' no lOOgee ion; ' obtaining from James , Brunskill, on, the 7th of No. i l e po r d the miune. .Prisoner wits observed - to take toe a were milk, and whose daily food was sought for •in to the church of St. Germain-en-La . "d' re -` vembee last, a loin of. pork, on pretence.that it ye, aid' she e t •• - was and waspitisued and taken : the hawdkerchlat was'fon i n h d e in his the bosons of the deep. ' the 'rhuilleries because( that patene mend, in'-the ket —Committed for ttial foe Mr. James, Walsh, a - customer, of. the. Pros,. P °c • • • • • • .. • i %ells and Houghton, two boys, were dueled etseepteiaa • It ' is' new feared by many amongst them, who! cutest* parish of St. Gertnitia f''Auxernis.... In Itei last ill- r of stealing two •ninhtellas fr •iu the shop of"Mr.,Coz, Judd. have been taught to live otherwise, that they must ness'she received the SaCramept (tern the 'Bishop bf Junes, Beunskill deposed, that he weft a, pork- street, Camden-town, but Prosecutor, got 'appanag e &pito( again return to their erenitive state, he replunged Nezaretli, Mid ern learning thet his name .• was Watcher i n, Crowe-street, Sebes. Op the 7th o f , No- ti s r eil's t w h a e s . ta r tra iutoweCr u e st d o irtr y ge i f lp izi . u s ea ,re is e teg a er, r s him into their original ignorance and rusticity ; that for Laurent de St. Got mnin,she immediately, Rave ' her . : 'Mbar the.Prisener emetic. his shop,- teed asked for formation against him, for Liog 'eMierroed eltetoar l olte s te . want 'of trade; they must *ant also -Spedie for their self up for lost. Alt the belleveiilin - Judicial Astto- a big of. Pork for Mr.. James Walsh, in Gompton- now in custody for felony. . •- • common intercourse of life; that they must sup- logy of course pretended that the' r *p - he4 ' s ad p o y h been , • lefty,* Witness•gave bun the pork; but upen.,sub- I ply each other's necessities, by exchanging com- fulfilled. She made a vow; drat -if successful in a • segment, en,quiry, he found that Mr. WA,161) bad not 1 . D'IVIIII, • • '• • • modifies, and Maples at once into poverty and bar- certain undertaking, she would send a Pilgrim to ' sent fpt the perk. .. • • • • O a th e sth rust, otitis house lost/poor Ihasiey.slorie. the lade of tirorge Smith, Esq. 1.1: P. oft son. Mr..famea NVelait depttamL that the Prigonmhad ______s_t___— • , - barism. . . Jerusalem, who should percents the journey .on loot i • ' A little re fl ection on the nature of .man in general , a it,. ' • formerly,been in his service; he had given him ep isle • MARRIED bv advancing first three steps i n ' ' • aneCeastost, an Itts , - • ' ' On Tisnrsday last, at Dudley, Mr. iteajantin Cooke, of Glees -011 the desire of knowledge When. once the seeds of it . receding two ef t h e . t h ree • batue-hous.e, to 1111 , 4 ['li t otes Bate, or to • former Once , lice te)wo, on the experience of past ages, and the tt o l v ci ty A mn „ 'n ame . e e td il • •The Mesmer, 'who. h not 1 5 'years of age, .had At S!. Mary, Newington. 'James Franktyis, rani.; R. N. tts tt until he reached Vie nattitattetidency et ail affairs, et ill evince at ' • f ; ..e. ' - - e it" .. ........A._ ealkee t : Si atethiterte eirgejn his defeuse.i•--Ir was stered .teat be Mary; eldest dao ; 7llter. of Win. Holes, Elq.:nf WalPflertb. __grt f at moor n . J...., , asoa aft w . n .,,. rme we :e w e ' ' 'onctt-tite weakness a this epprehetudom • • • resolution, was necessary tothe perfocnetewm ist.'thie : e - A, 11 very :tette:tails, tang of •thietes, a, '., .:- . . --, .., . - - weft ••:.,... 1,.- •.. •The cenembnicatiori whiCh.ehey have had, of late ex traor di nary tzix ! i. A peasstutof Verberie, a town 1 11 = 3s a!` the Captain, • . . • .i.,pec.30,. Wen. Markham, Esq.. of Benesiodefi,!Yo r k s hi re , jean, with their neighbouring ,countries, and the ,en • was c osen. ein Picardy, effcred . himself d - h II .I • The•J_ury. foutvd vverdict of (17e lit,. . l'.7'ea sou of tlte tato ,A rchsiesup .of Y rks ••.. • . - . • -On the sth lost . a! C ootoirw ell - inh i . conversation of strangers , residing in their own , have swore to UV the vow with the' most retimuleue , —.-, e, .. - . • AL .. .. 11:10 imailtn. Avg,. !...!g.ittic fepl . li.uf th:. % ard of t:orithilll ip Mt 004 Led il. opened their .minds,' eidneged their ideas, and Ovett • exactrie:,s• 'sad was faithful to Ilia 'oath.'' 'Oa hie 're- I • ... 1 ) 01„tCri•:. , On the JIII stbt. at ,Horsliam, Sir kiptahelshelle", Hart. On atandAy la's, a: his !arse, eiremone, Stun', Samuel thenynotione of trade , of agriculture, atulniatiufac- ••- turn he Jccived a large 'sbinof A . ' ' ' money, an. , was oil-.• ---40.-- ; Etats, 'Esq. in the t...t. year u•• his ay:. tures hi which they. are•-daily improving, as their ; r ,„ 1 , 1 „,i . , . • .f - • _ .2 • ... _ • . • • t ...- . .... A SHORT :VIEW OF Tiff , : J OF MAN. iMfffo, l4s l Ari•i; .several abilities will permit. The' merchants who have enticked themselves by trade, are now purchas dng tracts of unaultiveted lands, and improving them it great expence. An emulation seems to arise amongst then who shall he the greatest and best farmer.—The growth of wheat, of flax, and • the Manufactory of linen cloth in the last year, were treble of what they have been ever before, and the produce of .nezt year, by all appearances, will . ex ceed this tenfold. This spirit will naturally diffuse itself through the country, and warm the breast of every indivi dual. The pleasures of gain drawn froM industry are particularly swdet, and the prospect of it peculiarly ailut ing. .N3ited and wild as the country now is, not one third of it knewo to culture, it will. soon wear a different 'face; When the love of improvement, by these esainpies, spreads amongst its inhabitants; and spread it note must till sortie degree of •perfection is attained. how' far indeed the assistance of the Le gislltore of Great Britain may increase and accele rate their improvements ; bow far indulgeneies in trade; when they are seen to deserve them, may open their . view's, enlarge their plan of manufactures, and *. tend to the easier increase of people and of. wealth, - is left to the wisdom of the British Parliament tb determine. It mutt, however, be presumed, that an island situated as this is, end capable of affording so Many advantages to Britain by its number of inhabit ants (near 26,000),• by its skill in maritime affairt, by its fisheries,by its growing industry, ..by its en shaken loyalty at all times, td the ptetent happy establishment,. may. be wolitity of the Legislature's, more immediate care. Enough bath ben chine:to re straits its illicit 'trade; an effectual stopis pat to it by the regulatioas already•made, .so effectual its to make the revival of .it ietpdssibte. But what Is yet snore effeetual than the smile' laws, is the prospect 'Cf-their own Interest, whieb is stow-seen in their atence to them. . The effects Of -a trade in opposition to the laws of -Dritain., have been visibly inierious to the general good of the country. J'rue ,it is, ''that it bath en riched a' few, and *efy fei;whilst it hath. taken dreds from their natural' bent of indestry, and red .dertd them,. by their luxury and eatrayagaticei unfit .almost to returp to bitter nodose; of sabsistdoce. It bath calfed.away the attention of the most osstisider -.able amongst them from their country's iutireit to the purply', of their own priiate .graift; and they have !reit contented to see around them barren mountains and uncultivated deserts,. whilst .they •j ut yp enjoyed the prespect of real or imaginary wealth. A more plpsing Scene is now in view; the Indira merchant wiit not desert his country, and since traffick is no more, is, now beginning. to culti vate his (and nature pleids hard for iii native soil, and the joylaor improving , lt exceed all he hatheyer knowif ; a national ardour begins• to presai(e , ift the placte stf au unnatural onsperce 3 he now Lenin abept . . . . • 110171Pil. • 1i,7. I,ours XV. assassinated by I) ' f Bpw,a;raTrr.— . -041 -Thursday afternoon h yottrg -•-- -; ~ --.-.- - - .. . , .. loiseDs_ w ets , • . . . , ___. __ . • . . .. . e • N ERI I ()()S - Mtn( LtrY, stalertlitcs.d.oF.s &e. having s mix..d with the King's suite, as he ... Was j 'ite§ . .. ilt rag ra . "B as ' rAi r " ci n - w •: r m pa • Y ‘ w •: o ,r‘ r S o s k e f 7 l - r, .., i w n ei r ?l,ib m . o H o n i ‘ i e „,,, r .' n n , op an ° d ` '. lIIV,HVINT Professional Men, ,eminent roc skill ping idfn 'his eartiak4e at - Vergililles, 'brioat . seven fii ' ' u.T. . and exp.iiiercr, offer their atiCiee.andi t eitetif their *hi. , - • regaetted to look et some gold rings. He wet sheen titles fiw the cure era kw reicses—ekeiees,•l e li de is wiperier the evening, obtfrittm'an'ittiporliiniiir , 10 c ommit his ' • • horrible crime. • This aslsssiti had alekyi been of •a ' , of ,' '. r un - 0 - 04 , ..-tiutin- ' . — bet ' offered a:lore•dooslderabkr • a trait co:staining a g reat number of rin g s ; he ' fiie.l te that prejudice which is so jasilveacited..mgrillo,u.she a d v e r . .• -'• ' • ' Wliseetent;sif nett, ignorant of the.tiro principles, atidoitnedoraied 1 gloomy and itrascible tereper;* eria MS mt of this 'l 7l :- - - ' ' . . • - .'. Wthe Pr4Ctkt- "f Ph) ic - s alessts."C URI! I l'• ie.f. , . niptir , I time heated by the viotent'disputesitiliich ' * aite4 he. . un er.44,ealtte, . which was . ,rernsen ; he then left the 4fgre.g. sanction rd by curt privilege in pirlobee. grid bv the orm success which th_eir most, 4 4, 11 30 ',LINK (Or. Venereal ri :. A• . • ,--- - . • ... ... . sil os, Jasmediatelf after .lie had , lefs the shot), is1: 111111. tween the Clergy oh! he .dmiaaaration. rse - con , , r .„_••••tr . o f t in - . r a i se n t. ab a nt 21. , was missed 06 ... (Nintsiaiuts has hithertolseen attended, Contemn. . JO the woe stantly denied haring hid tiny aCcofnlice i t," . and said , c/ - 1,7 c 4 o4 i i i iing .six or &lit rings; ow shopman in ea aC „._„ crins P eguenite followed him wit o b li a ,i l i i ii i rs_ oo l n i g a li n o d . i v s.a it r it a m o o lie nial wale • 11 1 1s t:1 ; 1 d t V ote l it ' il d i p r o e i ill ' h . r a i .: ts " (t r o 01 I t rle..rein tn iiV r n e l nr ot, e l W it 'l li .:i i i .:l Ciri."( he never weed have beeit ;nifty of tech. an O ff eit'e4 . Minh/es and deli, tette. 5 whirls lorroreht or eiabittei nu. Klesti " if lie lead been ssell hied; or if. hts jnnigiiiiition• nrui ' be, the es:.iAtee - te: of human intirmintithere o n - not been healed by' the -0161ent a I li'" Ihe ha le d• pet;C:Pll i% IC I • . • snore atflictiog than ilasse• which are it.e itruiroal tee eon .• •funsje tolsi,lii'm be mpg , retain •. with. him •Jo the semsetaesof an 1 1 4 1 . 1- •'eal'e ill a rt•rtAin 4.btraribehtititt. The '' l .. heard at the very door d the Royal . Chamber." . 1 „„ itritiappy sufferer broods lover Isis misforflaes,' titiliameil to Peck hi t"- wiiiitiog away very fast. t 'hem . ›thhii,Whe ver -reatlif consented to • _the ch ' y., . y .. ... .: ,- .w . -7 "iter until he is reduced' to such ft state or miters' . is too e....,14, ris said that Roberspierte was ' the graiiil nephew 6P -. ,.„ - 1,.......,.• , . , r seized tits hams en found a ring in Wee i tressive To soch Pero •I Damiens, by •the Mother's side. • - ' - • '.'" ; 1 `777 9- - - '" ,— "T'l - 9. --,, • . • .- ( I . • • • 1.. 1 1 • • P : l's 1 will lir a•rotrifaC retire . om to know, that they . inoy ookw, by knew s tiesl intallittle re . - ..50im05........• ~.. , „.. ..,.- slli, with,is.iitring rastenea-to,;it t ,..cerrespennitig ssitli JAN. 6, '1694.=-Ikath of Fraeciseu,theorosieis tbittlellmitotP,thecard. , US reslii‘eft ',..into the ctis. in: lt ol r y . , t e . r ,i es k to r ir r e i d o :t i th n et r t fi f ct o e tlo p t i tiu: r oo d sr t i i i i (g ric ontil t s c i w rologl m b n e tt h 7; who made the celebrated. defence ,of 'tie Island 'f t s y. of, llooebpnes, .the ...ce,eatettle-allit on his being from an excen or e.;,,juv,l rind WO tit, .pleasure, V or, froon t a lottg Caudia,in ispo,a&ainst theTtirks, whotwhe repulsed it hi t,o the ;Office. he' ,was ' recegOiZed to. Ile i • ~.., • residenre to loot (limiter,. bald dri,.king, !he titiailreisili. Unt . . rus , .. . . • 0. ~rear!' • ss. - . are speedily tcoore4 to heinit a. el - r- , ;eh. In more than 50 assaults. The Grand Vizier etrtki . . - ' j4w..,,,5 4 "-gje ,. top, ... a Well-litiown character, and was . It mist lie n self-ovideirt prop c .bition,: ih o t *here we •iggre .l- - in yahoo corrupt friini tirotrerig to I gate of totellertual capacity is .direeted. to .1e: tteittareat mid • 111 ! k k .. Coligitvl fpr trial. '. . ' . of him Prince Moldavie and Wiklhichia. ..At last lje' "111-176:41er was brßtijgbt io•the.bifire, clutrged cure of n tee; peculiar emeobreas titer.. olio ' fit (4e greater s . certainty of sticcer.ii.eirti nS n proof of this irositi.setlirir me- Wes * obliged to capitulate after a singe or sti.mooth L • - ._.` -•, • ••'LI I • is i tette c znaivng a riot Anp .pisturbancia at Drury -lane thee of m Is .re too porticaloorly ea edit 4ri «At , os ware. o p „ "and the Gland Vizier, had Bich Fe esteem for his . /* a .— Ti m s a' • ' •. ' • I.ope 0,, evidently stitiertof ti, she coosainti.ptarticc y lttnt in rouse ' acid i i' that h courage nteg ity, -e' granted him i tt u,° A -• . r - I .`,."PPArli* --••- ,_, i ,.. L ., slight eases of'infeettoh wperTert rest.rati...i'ls temilietettis die his °.'" i ' ... . Tip_ • FltOkAske.' r Ofi,the . :74.. OA, 111 stilivl ! l .l *. imal• • short peried Of three eosi, lind in in.ea . refnlie sousessitsaveiera -liOnclitiottc. lle . aft , erwards concpierett nearly, the the Pr,ialikpeg hed,' f . .. t .ir,tietzwo hoer% inside such a ' sty, where other practitioners Aare 14.-d:, it .•ibrfigpf verso& whole of - reece ; upon which account th e, Venetien ll 6i 1 '.. ,t i do .lo,d,pistociatncp,..t at. he mat. only. d i s turbed smolt titoaies to 50te,itf silent a safe. !eraser in lireli rrett lids ie n st f iiik ". re-testatitiAtitet. By an earls ob Sepite erected a monument to hiet, and ""eta on " " t '• ' '')' ~._ ....... ._. , : well sceieltl, • overt. Wile. in t h e . sailer y,- .tket the %sow . 41040. ; ' pilefitho, the pilieitt , t,tllectipe Cre•fliingtkr dad etriiesee or a himjfie.titie of Pelopoettesieco. , . • . . ' . , • • • the •atso thraw'pieces . pf isritige and - other till t ' tr 4 *" . o'le'' ' 'd 4 ate upon ll't l e tis e ) gPeru'lwe I "'olio' s " 11 Igs,, a . . , .. ~, .; . , , _. et ,.. ~ • . . . . , . „ • .. 1/18.--The fagros . ."" ' r ! a r W, APPPlntea Cqlltetraile; - • the.persona,befere him; a nd al s o into *hi pit to the 1,,e......0..b0u5tre arta Compltrorted rases At Veto ec il et,reet mit ! , . , , 9 soli as Obbirlifilinbi 111.,41,e , orpthro, !TWIT.- ev'creseitres,. hard Geneill Of.the French ntntries. tie was. the; coo.' • ••- , , ...;veil aggyaricp.or a number of, non ' s.pe Ha was /wooers, callousoulers, etupktotis, seattisat ifeaipftba,"steess, as trivet o m e m o hie. celsetasi called i the ititistOssippi of ra 'Bulible, iiitich btirst iso.l7P r end inset red tboasandt ' elice - to intqffere. with. him,. app,licol,to - ,l4 . sesine of the eider4y-part pf :the alltii. al "' ' • grOICTUR VS. ' which. he did, - soliciting,. whellterVercni.or of Priv durosiost •Irsd w hies hiSiti4sol filed* the in.rniii, Id* . having esteadpii. to 11110„609 00. 1 1 ' . -' - th e .• id - • •. h - •h' k•i• o f .titer' •• • ' . i; .* , .r , t• .• . • o•-• •• .. „oil o . 111!.,111,• ~ ...010As„Mi . manner t o b e gine. ; _lot e 5 1 1 . e o by il.eir prerptiosplosed plies erlitig, . r a w waive native o f Alsisce celteet..l.,aurise. • . a d • • -•• • ..i. . o f rcatme::t, efiectually stood • iterineneortv -titled, sypho/1 the 14 ••.• o r •••: o - ls_,i - , , r 0., _,_ ~ f a i r;; 1.,1144w,eyn0 w5.,.1: th e "Oat. . unprovoked trio.. eAtieo , anal the r esettici•rtli g p•oioi•141 lorioni;ii.••.• , trita•e tong la te e . neighbourhood of 'loolllAus. a n d the ,tence„,:enshiaying. be, era .come: there to kick up a ,veltich forquesaty.follossto ti.;l44)ll.4tli i on ,if. 4 14 1 rgig:,..i ' r I " aartic. - - :, present . .Freuch .. Geitertil Lauosto4l 4of th __ersaMe fO. ,-raoro;•-;.A w ks . 4 - • • aa j .5 •t S o me c a t bi k One enur-e of t) • war. o•tt iensi re m-i. lice it in, op/nitwits. Ina e ermt ,t o ,t.to .1 . on a es • ~ -.. . ... . . , .• .. .. . i, ,t i Mil. . . ~ applked to him in a simifat mautier,. but,he refu'sed to .. JAN. t, mffn,,fatstee, , lr, Al* Jac abdication ) '. attend. ip thent.: re tit the determination he. had ianaki.„l,..e. se, .r ,triOdi re kit. rem ash tier (IRA ! untie, their core, thr.t total ererfirritinti-of lintels :is df•crets fol. s .at fel - taiti, - and eivolitious mode . 4 14,tactirer-o , a ‘ Prsir.oio to 'lO4 other ( , arrived .it St. Germain,, where he, held his Coact,-t- • coipal k o . with; . o f ki ck i ng up a row • an d i n the i r yet adopted. 73e ‘i e.ikiest. i..., , ,x3:!,„,;,•,,n.r:ict0i;y proceed '. OR WI fliat..t,i4tiOg, , Paripank,SigUtei at the Col- attempt. to turn hint out, `lie violently assault e d 1 1. : e i hI r r ' e " e u t i . 1 ;' 16 " ..i ng° l " " l"t i: ‘ tw o '.l.vd;' ni...63 lie tklli seue...q&d: vi i tilem4..ld a.tt i. Li., IV.--kft 4_..e _....hire - proceed '. of Abe Jespits,.gfrwhiell.he was 4 Alembee, hair- t . Dickons, belongle_g e lp the Of fi ce. -.- • lins•for years etri•t(d, tt•pl . opet persrso•4:rcso : in filth restorative terhedifs, rifler tlo • otr.rittre titoib'i'orr s it e is iitollsreiksottly tug be t i ,wale' Du Y ' erke-att;estoeiate of Priloner said - he'is ostler ' to theOlack Horse Inn, .. , requ,s;te to roots e Ira. SilltreiCfil.g Li•itrks .4 fti.e,- anti Ito rraui 4 stiViOrCterA • ••i .-, . ,1 , ~ .- ,:. .. ~. I - at thetop of the City-road; •the'only .' defeere he had mate Cie cofiostjoatiog.. . • . .. . o I tit Mote 'was that semi peopte stood up before hini. several 3 ''" • • ' teem/land Crillettoeti (tribe first respectibitity . . • 1 1 C L -'-.4 r - i W .' g3e (' - - W 11119ICa ,st sAtpPeacetti . ) n one of 1 - ' The . 'elietliwialter and biekonS4 the constable, .h rn ots• # e n l i so.. , 7 , l c u m n:er ttre.‘ dre ot Alessro. Currie and Ca: Yi;e ihr r e.. Wails: o.r Cir. atetbra,strivura . lti &e t : and•tonving the Papers rtlspectlop) a ..tiieff-licre,, which was' both swore positliely as to his threat of kicking up . ' 11f441- rece i cud 'a radical and itcrintior Et cure, resiavvt Arit references purloitrecton Thursdarser'eaktht by one of the light a row. . • • • ooly he tiviate t.. them, as satisrotriory evir.ences of cit. cPetsire •r t wertortt ,of Nicl•srF. Carrie. un i t en.' plan of treatment Mann frig/red , tribe in lEkesity4satr..Theatce... Ti* followi. 1 . . The•Magistritefhposbt ,that the Prisoner was a of these Grondero•en.lint o• toa.i stricturestlOM WAD W.vet.m, and lag is a; copy of;phrt . .-.llt ..:—. 44 ' . Whereas • one Gent. 4 very prepee lac the nit example of,. for the . had hero hider lie cal e.of Sivas. ii.., , ,ejleavisitips.aori..ther Heenan, by lnertakWoofi hie inind.inte another Gen- " reneotedkl.itteeidteteP•Oet.had been made at bolts the esit.(rgai'i',l;.' o f i e g l' to:e m e t e r r e ei n :r.'r ww"';i"-h'i„irt`'lntsPaicer.`eibis".e tutee lot the lIP' metopes:pal:let iustead of hiii•own; arid took.there.... theatres, he haring gone there, according to his.own Meniri . ..Corri.• aid Co. may he consulted by iiilber,o44, wits the Kra tart deistic!, scciery , ttntl Itsitour, at their hosures Na lemma goldisittnilbox; And in his lierry.foritet to td., account,. for the purpose et' s taking a disturbance ; toi. flaiton Renfro. turn to the right owner • - this is, therefor*, 'politely lie should • therefore hold: hie, :to bail to answer ._ Patient. ip the enuctry.ttie requested tn. stale the .panicalatS of tOttiq I OW, , zer o :did idlT d por habit of l iv i ent , c.fi t c ro i d clo-i It to request - the said Gentlic i amsa will dollies Shifeversit the offence, and Ma. Rasmond Red Mr. Arnold, he to send the trifle by his servant wbeallierffttly can- hoped, would,ladint him ;- and them Gentlemen, to .;i : t r •t e : i i,l l •Zi re it : it ) . r •tti n v d Pe ic r " l . 4r tti int nl e '.. (ti i ned ""' T ien ' t re a trat e :c ii r l .. l 4 venietit. Should - the circumstance have eseeporthe so eswi,ial te their uneerteltiag, tive. "l" .p . ossat ' e l ,:f le; ' e ilia . grit that the .. to be ielueird a the N am t aa m aa t e is ees i ntet y es te t dev, atiftvq , lo the accouot ret rpecliclail ' :- . -- 7 -91" " -- 1849- ..folity that suggeptien of the Magistrate, ordered hilts te l .% FOIN ._ vortkit Gentlemen's recollections, tiaiton-ga t dee. • • • owner o'f., thehatitas the pleasure to seet-biiw /a the 1 : W.oeitt-stitairc, 4 • 4 B/16tabrib'SfinglarPi of Three ' - - - • I . ica l.,, t ?YiL tla * 4 . iii " t hia"el 1. the „ il ° 6o er to ' - ilile UN a Coptoillity4 * Shoositioli, ! .disibed. R e b ecca - Saunders ..,. t i,o,11)001': Printed dad • Publistik ! by I I "' w re f resh his mem° 9 %. " -.; -' '' . • • '' ' .. '! I with throwbri vibiarover her dress, whieb.r totally i !., - .Aratiwaislcohritice, tit, V' Jrc • 1 Sir 11 Coi TII ;Oi Vol IPal and end So Ig A Prr worn Poi' srgl hay inn Iff4 volt Sin e aft tiO so IN dib um b. se Ne be ell 1114 Cal NH Pe ON 64 ai ini • e!' ! .4 ill 1 T 1 i 01, i. • • 7 O. 1 4 tiiitt.t., at the !ket-altett.' n . • 1 .. 11 il /