The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-09 00:00:00

• • • _ • 16:3 • [cc !h that t • its au nat.!: those rapt in al . is shi Clrti. A Chief! ,; effect the •L and 1!% pron and 1 Uncle , A king of th an h; bad . 4 , ,• • carol t • i the same - Ti mess, Chri WIN • fc 4 ship was the .i • prech that oleo .•, as ti l'eas • .• in to Chrit ing whin Pe so eursi al in print Chris , Chi+ IS a MOOl robbt show ing I . hem King the ri 1 1 amen fakir. t po ail k , ►!r aavtts ' 1 in thi I t to be krary tians 1 1 .. ‘14. to all to t • ' lliud syste WAS II ages. send • be au . • Rom Scrip Nits i ezhit I, EOll bare than teusi , IV • fists, am MAU for 1 ed k that Geo with some toter w bave ttd n pi high' DA V dnil3 kw' czis pion hest shed treat pearl tend or er full that untei , soar be is 3 'WI V/11 Carly - 2 vii. he v that if we Alas year' bat 1 been Tb cults& PARISIAN MODES. • For some days past feathers are placed on toques in a way to resemble, those of Henry IV. Instead of roses, we now only see hyacinths and lilacs on bonnets. The lilacs are always white. The prin.. cipal sempstresses make dress cornettes of tulle, covered with three rows of toques de nubau, rose colour. The points of the cornettes are broad but short. There are some spencers of Merino, the • turn over of which is crossed in front. The collards broad and stands out.. The trimming of the collar, the wrists, and the bottom of the spencers are trimmed with black velvet. Some riding coats of white Merino are trimmed with blue spangled velveti and from the throat to the foot have very little blue buttons.— Some white kerseymere robes are trimmed with a broad band of satin, and a fringe still broader. The top of these robes is sometimes made a la Viidorine, and trimmed with tulle. A xecno - rE.—Taylor, the Stock-jobber, who died worth one hundred thousand pounds consols, was so penurious that he scarcely allowed himself the common necessaries of life. A few days before his decease; he sent for •the officers of the parish in which he resided, in the Borough ; they found the mi serable old man on a wretched bed in a garret, teak. ing his dinner on a thin rasher of bacon and a po tatoe, of which he asked them to partake. One of them accepted the offer ; upon which the miser de sired his poverty-struck cook to br - oti hint another; but finding the larder woo totally empty, hi potibli rebuked her for not lutving.,it, well ; supplied 'l,lO a quarter of opousul, to cot out iaa fashers whOs.. ever it was Wanted , for company. Ile then formed the overseers of the poor that he had left vi his will 10001. sterling fOr their relief, and eage' enquiredif they would not snow him discount 'for prompt payment,. this being assented to,: a pparendi much delighted, Iskilwasectiately gave them a cheque on his bankni for OA. riled soon after breathedidi last. :ma .; ~i;~stis. TJI a , i . Is ii" ., p l 1 MARITIME " 'narked, 'been fro straled by ifs Otin iirstere - 'who, though severe towards private failings, have generitly •been very • lenient towards "the vices of Governments. I wish I could make to exception Ito this remark in favour of the Clergy of Aar own iistablithment, whose endowments are immense, sill whose power is not restricted to the infleence of opt• pion on the popular mina, but is even extended to a participation in those 'decisons which take place. In the National Councils. Surety when those Councils. I are occupied with debates on unjust and unnecessary L I wars—with pretensions to rights founded only on iforce, or acts of fiery vengeance on the inhabitants, of peaceable cities, one might expect from the Bench' of Bishops not merely that force of eloquence with which their learning can supply them, but that ardent I and holy zeal which a real belief in the truth end iimportance of Christian precepts is calculated to hi spire. I - • When JAMES H. intended to introduce Pope . our established Clergy took the alarinlor their Men sakes, and refused to read in their church', 0 , King's Proclamations in favour of Toleration: . fitjk since that affair, which produced the trial of the Seven lishops, I dn'int believe that any resistance I has isserksfa made to the will of the Court, and p - reystra'fir wars of all kinds; just or ilinjust, ne cessary Or unnecessary, have been read-by the Clergy without exciting any remonstrance. Let not, these fore, oar richly-endowed Clergy pique themselves too I much in a supposed seilteriority over their Monkish predecessors, since, ,with equal complaisance and dexterity, they know low to make the Christian precepts of Peace andgeneral good-will bend to the sanguinary measures o! warlike Ministers; and let them remember too, that'll Monkishlriud arti. 4ce amassed immense wealth, which has pow become •t sir inheritance, those Monks had, at' least, suffi-, cient Christian charity to feed the poor; which these Men, their successors in opittence„buenet in beet..., volence, have abandened,to become a' dead weight' `on the agricultureland tomninicial Mush* of the ' country. Greatly as . I rejoice in the peace rdith America' that joy would have been infiintely 'greater, if llus, blessing had resulted from, the influence of Chili: tianity, How honourable Ovoid it have, been for lis t Ministers, of all sects and permissions, to have united, ill their exertions for so laudable a porpoet!—.ldits alas ! some have been the active trumpeters et war.; and others the silent spectators of its herofis. anatle.! 'elation ! We are told that the Heath* 'Priests oC itotiqikity often employed their influence In pritserv: hit the peace of nations; and Olt they woof 4 even ash between contending armier to assuage there ie. Ireeious passions that were ready to deluge the earth , , sifth blood. If this zeal ennobled these Pagan su- I perstitions, how much better would it have become the Ministers of the Gospel of Peace I have pursued to a great length thesh reflections, suggested by the attempt made in this country to set up the doctrine of force in opposition to the prineiple Of justice, and I trust I hive exposed the fatal ten dency of that' Anti-Christian doctrine, that if may become the execration of every one who makes any preteitAnn to the 'charactaiera alit tl min and good citizen, is the prayer and fie hoiii -: Sir, your lium a ulriant, Buckinghamshire. sitttf f • BRIGHTON,. FAL 6. 7. . LETTER Y. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. (CONCLUDED FROM OUR PAPER OF TESTERDIT.] I have, Mr. Entree, no hesitation• in asserting; that the greatest enemies of Christianity have been* its own Ministers--not all its Ministers indiscrimi. tetely, but its rich, endowed, established Ministers; hose who, like FROTSSART, belonged to the cor rapt Roman Church, or some other national Church in alliance with the established Government—those, la short, weiu have blended together religion and ph lilies, at ditlerent times and in various parts of Clrtisteedom. ''These are the men that have been chiefly instrumental in rendering abortive the sublime effects which Christianity was designed to produce in the world. These are the men who have made Christianism minister to war, oppression, tyranny, and injustice, instead of being the instrument of promoting peace, brotherly love, perfect justice, and freedom among mankind, all which it yielded ender the pu're dispensation of that truly Chtitian King, the immortal A Lreco. One of the Fathers of the Church long since expressed his opinion, that an honest, well-meaning Heathen was better than .a bad Christian—and I thick the Reader who has carefully perused, and dispassionately considered, the facts above reported, cannot fail t* be of the same opinion. - The Skidoos are honest Heathens, and far better men, in my opinion, than the. self-denominated Christians of Europe. They love peace aud justice; we, though we call ourselves the followers of the cod .of Justice, and the disciples of the Prince of ease, have shown them by our actions that we wor ship in reality the idols Mammon and Motocu. It was at the instigation of those Demons, and not by the .inaueuce of Christianity, that we introduced predatory walla.' famine (the two greatest 'scourges that hell can veldt forth) among the harmless peo ple of that country. We have treated them exactly as the Freebooters on the Continent treated the Peasantry, and we would have produced a Jairprerii in India, if these people had not possessed more Christian patience than ourselves. Instead of burst:. ;lig open the store-houses and exterminating the whites, as might have been expected, these peer liesceable people laid themselves down to. ditto bed cursing, no doubt, the day that they ever admitted' ns into their country, where we have reigned by. the principles of force, and not by the principles of Christianity.. Yet we new wish to make these men. Christians and send them Bibles for the purpose— as a Poet has said of the Spaniards in America, we would now 66 give there Heaven whom we have robbed of Earth." Perhaps we are ambitious of showing them how well we can blend together pray ing arid pursetaking! Falsue, After saying that he must reform, (or he'll be damned for ne'er a King's soft io,Christendoin, readily agrees to go upon the road, on which the Prince says, " I see a good amendment of life it thee from praying to purse takifsg.",---44 Why Bali 'tis sr median nal 'ds tie ski for a man to labour in his roculion." should-seem that of this opinion was that fa moos Freebooter Georray Tertmote: he laboured the same vacution. Se it is nothing new for men to be good Christians lu -theory, but quite toe con trary iu practice. It is nothing new for we Chris tians to preach peace and good will; and the doing to all men as we would be done- by, and nevertheless to make war and piender our rotation. This the Iliudoos know well enough; for a far more extensive system of rapine has been carried on in India, than was ever practised by the Freebooters in the middle ages. And these are the persons to whom we now send the Gospel of Peace, in order to satisfy them, to be sure, of our truth and.consistency ! The Court of Rome acted mope wisely when it locked up the Scriptures; and when it set up Sr. GEORGE and Sr. NICUOLAS in the place of MAUS aud Mcseua; it exhibited a still deeper stretch of policy. Verily, Mr. EDITOR, I think it would have been better for us to have sailed to India under the banners of these saints than under an impious, barefaced, hypocritical pre. tension to Christianity. What most disgusts me in that trick of the Roman ist', is the liberty they took with King DATID. I am not surprised that they should have smuggled MAR. and MFRCCRY into their Church in disguise, for I am confident that Christianity, wheo corrupt ed by worldlpinieded Priests, is equal to any thing that Paganism ever exhibited to the world. • St. GeouGE and Sr..NICHOLAS they might take liberties with, for very little is known about them, nay, 'tame have questioned their existence upon this earth —but DkVID was a great. King, and his history is tolerably well known; no doubt his Jewish Majes ty would have beeu very much shocked if he could have been told that the first verse of his hundred lad forty-fourth .Psalm should ever be carolled forth praise of a Divinity that patronised robbers and ' , wayraetr, and such sort of law-breakers—fur -~- His Facelletiy the Angolan Ambassador is taw on a visit to hid Royal Highness, and Semple, the White House within the ground adjoining to the Southern Entrance Gate. Lord Erskine , frequently runs down from t3achan Hill, and has the honour of making one of the Regent's dinner parties. At-the head of the list of the latest arrivals trethe Marquis of Thomond, f.nrd• and Lady Marge* Count De Faustian, Lord E. O'Brien, Sir H. D. Ross, AdMi rat Gould, and General Knight. _ _ • - Alf apparently concerted run took place on Friday fast, on the Old Bank, but the object of the enemies of the ffrm was completely defeated bye►ery denoted made being• cheerfully answered. Some circum stances hare since come to light which may probably induce the firm to bring the business into one of the Courts of Law. AAvin was a great lover of the low—he made it his tinily meditation, he observed it with his whole heart —this Itn tells us in various verses of his czis Psalm. And as to success in war, he only im. Flored it in the way of deliverance from those whom he calls his persecutors and oppressors. He did not shed blood for the sake of plunder ; neither did he treacherously rise up against those who were at peace with him. King DAVID would not have con tended for Maritime Rights, or burnt Copenhagen, or enticed Danish merchantmen into his ports, in full peace, only to be afterwards confiscated. 1 say that he would mot have done any of these things ; unless indeed he had forfeited his word, and his ho nour too, for'hesays—"lf I have done this—if there be iniquity in my hands—if I /AYE REWARDED EVIL UNTO Hlal THAT WAS AT PEACE WITH me, let the esserriypersecute my soul and take ire, let him tread donut my life upon Me carth, and lay mine nououn in the dust."—Peal, vii. ver. 3,4, 5. Such was King DAVID, and though be was no Christian, but a Jew, yet we may say that it would b. a great blessing to thwpresent age if we had such Jews for the Sovereigns of Europe ! Alas! Mr. EDITOR, Christian Kings bare of late years been much multiplied amongst us in Europe, but I fear our stock of Christian philanthropy his not been much augmented thereby. • The peace and happiness which Christianity it cal culated to diffuse in the world have, as I before re- - XXV . OF • / G. • 7 : _ J...ssapy i ~. , • •-• • WIF MA N SI ON EdWard jam cisii '24'4 11 4 LOVillatiit*OtHlßolieWf and . , . 'Ai t Yesterday, in consequence of a pitblie idv l 110- , til e anent, there was a meeting 9f th e 11inblinsen SO n tlemen at the St. Albans Tivero; to consider th e lie price at witiclitheTost-masters still keep up their demand.. ' Tlie,tnietisig Was but, thuily .attendcjl in consequent.. or on ambiguity. in Ike wording of the advertisement, b 7 wig* it "Ppm* to ii . e. add - retied only to those Nobleinop and, •Gindremen s who i:ytd, been of the Committee in .1808. * * ' • .... Mr. Jab!) itforel• tiail:1011114 0 tipeChair,m a short conversation took phie respecting the bee measures ,kit be adopted: The Chairman conceivecr t . .i'ais *p i plication should be suede to the Legislature to pro ' test the public from usreaionalitetiepss4 . frote the Poetomasten. . . .v - Some other Gentlemen appeared • to be of opinion, that the Magistrates at the Quarter-sessions ought to. . have power to fit the rate of, posting. !. .The Doke o f ~Noarom thought that. the inter-. (*Alice of the Legislature in matters of internal tiade I was seldom advisable. , . . Mr. Hums was of opinion, that the question had better be left alone, and that from the effect of com petition, the price must fall of itself. He was thc more inclined to think that no good could arise from interfering, as it had been found in 1808, that the, exertions of the Committee had been altogether in, effectual. 1 it appeared, however, to be the general sense of the Meetingthat some steps. ought to be taken ; but. as the Meeting was too , small to come to any decisive resolutions on .the subject, it was proposed'And ' 1 agreed to, that the Chairman should convene the 1 I DloWemen and Gentlemen who were Members of.l the CommiAtee in 1808, for thsi purpose of adopt s ing such, measures as should appear to thim ad : visabie. . . Thatsks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting broke up. Mnci illotriw. a seijekit' Marl:We i itaitd, 1 i igilliged 4 e, Pcisonet ybeh# 18 months sinee, thy Alpp, eoTIT, thechediani „division of noes.; Shirt. .6 ter this he 4eserted, .was son aptirehendeil Ve.was theii'iodge4; thigifibrptlsOn, 4 bit altottlyillowed to jail hi, gleiest a irertditiut Nether proceetdPngi: In the if's, of a month-or two:, however, he agile divapp essad, and it was then ascertained that he had committo' serious act of felony. Nothing was heard of ;until. Tpesclay evening, when the witness, pa thiouglf Bishopgate-street, —recognised, end, some resistance, took him into custody. The Prisoner was remanded for another enrol., tinii,"ind "'the' partibi'''whd hid dates tb lirs„ against him, were ordered fo' be acttuaitited witif arrest. • ) ! " Elizabeth Cooper was charged by Mr. gratifi e d other person. in trades with obtaining goods ' money antler false pretences. It appeared that Prisoner ..was in the Service of Me, Longden, spectable Merchant in the City, who, hating trusted .ber • with the -care of •his. house, A s quentiy went in his name, and procured not lgoods but money. At the house of Mr. Stobatt she had contrived to obtain cask .and goods to amount of 131. 18s. As the .igitent of ber depreda. floes, however, were not fullf known, she was mantled for another esaraination. • Ihitus-oalitir4o64--Yetterday Janie, Squires, Ilarromei; imaci. Co kr, "Samuel ? a i d es, cut Henry Norman; - wire brottlitt *up for •eiSiiinstikei being charged by -Mrs. - Mary Ana Margin;' posher:, hook worker, In StAtohn'a-street; Clerkentrelf; loth whom • the Prisoners ire - apprentices; with 'oeaspiraditogetiver to Vels bee: itrealkieksestatia, tint she had placed greet canridenodli the Pithier - ,sq•lose, l and itavinge'itest order is innstiWte(Oett tarafteyot UMW led •Gentlasten's dressitigs aite ek and , other goods, she iiiketi the Squires whether there were not severer Fdterand Geritledien's dressing-boxes apitaktin the.'tb*44; he imearered tbesclrere 'net aer'but 042 day last ; '-after service, die Went late the-warib: attompanied by UV renal@ semi* on seireis• ibti'llat found secreted %awe bone "eighteen' TAM& sod Gentlemen's dressing camii i Arid air ther :found tinder the' lied 'eadissiiie dream• • • • • DREADFUL EFFECT OF FOLLY. Some yeari ago, a handsome and very intelligent youth, whose name is Henry Pargeter'Lewis, the son of a respectable attorney, in Dudley; wail 'placed; for e• probaannary time, previously to an ititinfled api prenticeship, with a surgeon and apothecary" of the rainitorfowell, in the immediate neighbookhoottof OinsiStilidireat public schools. He had not beehtliere long before one of the scholars, who lodged.• at the aorgeon's,itt kesgeoviith the iertant-boy of the bottle, devised the . following stratagem' to (tighten him one•nighttderlog atilditettbe of the'matter, - the ser vant-boy conetialottlheseifitod*the bed of Henry, before the latter teller r* • tefl'eenseitted theta till the hour of mild(gor#;.• `•totta Otilveuitattled signal all three repent . • *or,* audfleoly ipso* , tadins boy, habited to a white litatit4-itith , •ldittia tstsibty disgoised; and heating* . lighted candle in his handl4-rthe servant boy, at illtesame Inonvent4 heaving op the•bed under Henry with his back: . How long this was acted iv ,dotifcartart it was done •lone enough; however, ,eslegflefliiy to' throne the mason of theortfehfuewto is sopposed,timettflistely covertidhilea bed el 'Stites; iiittlerebn tin Mitt ti 'the neendlit. On his not rising Witte astral time, some *is( the fondly went to call him; and tot awairer. Jog, except by incoherent cries, was discovered*, the state *Scribed. The metareehblr tidings of Ms :ilea: tion wire conveyed to , hisrfrionitsr• teatotal•Wi them ; the factt hitting beendiielosed;' pattlybi the confession etthetervintvboi,•and partly by the no fortonate youth himself, detingthef. few lucid inter vals which &creme& id the course' of the int year after his misfortune. 'His father end' mother Were I then living t hot , they ore• now both dead, -. and the little property they left to support him is (nowareerly• exhausted, together with ilea& sobsaripthittuehicb was also•raised to fattish idni with necessittesi and to remeberate a person - to take care of •Itim?-: He is perfeedr . harrniess nest gentle, being rather' lit a :Mate of I,diotcy than iininity, seldom betraylugeay•siymp toms of violent emotion, except occasionallraboot midnight (the tired of his unhappy 'dlianter)i when, full of indescribable terror, he exclaiths, " Oh l'they are coming ! they are corning I" All hope of re. covery is at an end, More then twenty years having elapsed since the catastrophe happened. The' name of him who was the contriver and chief agent of the fatal mischief is-withheld from irmtivise of dellotcy.o.a If living, he may contribute to alleviate the misoii he occasioned. He was at that.time a youth of la, ge expecations : should he now possess ahem*, his own heart will dictate - what he ought to do. This pitiable case may at once prove a warning to the ins considerate, and stimulate the good to Its relief..a• . Influenced by these vita',, we assist In giving it taw publicity which our publication affords.' • •• ' Donations, however small, transteitted to Menke: Mestermann and Co. bankers, London ; or . the like. L.tooker, Vicar of Dudley, who has actively exerk ed himself on behalf of the poor destitute orphan,' will be received with thankfulness and applied with integrity. _ . SPORTING INTELLIGENC3. ETrING ON THE DERBY AND OAK% F 11164. DER 11Y. • Taken— 9 to 1 not D. of Grofinn's brother to Wheelland 'r utea-712 to •1 apt Bd. Kist's's Equator 11 to 1 opt Mr. Thornhill's Anticipation Token-15 to I ngst Mr. WAsion's t. hs Sorcerer Naken—li to 1 apt 14. D'itlingtoes SleThoolas 17 to 1 opt Mr. Neville's, SkrJosbna i Tikk•ea-19 to 1 u4st Mr. Payne's r . by Wksy ... • • OAKS. . Talteess.; 9. to 1 nest Di of Csrofteireallfinoet• 10 to 1 apt Igr. Poyur's f. by Srlioi • • Token-12 to 1 opt Mr. FarralPs-Doesta • , • ..,. Taken-12 to 1 apt Iklr. T. Petrie', f by Remenibraneer 14 to 1 opt I.A . G. H. Cpridish'i f, tss Sir 004 Talmts.-15 to 1 nest Gen. GVOlveisuesif. by Pophijny •. I - quantities- Of .. liferoeto- *lasi lintike l tilnd rodeos other articles to a great attent;ntt of :MOM was I. property. Suspecting that the'Prisoniti4ViiNani's.. itor had some articles ber - propeftyl a itthitiodritgs, he being as out-eitsOr apptentke,'' es 'efikkOlitat thither, antler pretence •of tilitiTit h • dressilig-cits4 and oil searchisig die epaitteistrk he found a finale of Mosoceir skins, aild'otherlart ides to a great'aetiilidt, the property of the Proiectitrilt. There bekeithlie material witnesses not present, "Mary •lilbeeinms: admitted •t o bail ) and the . Other - Prisoinire 'tell* sanded for another examination. - • • . ititlit ton --sra it rr:---Virchirstlay • Jame§ Rotifer, t, . „, Siding in the p.irish of Harrow, who we Na ~ war t mapteheritiod. oa a charges-of i a ; apWsjeolg" body hf• girl in his easplity, - 19 the ra tyPf • MANI .einssmilag is deaf-mad dumb, melee' is eke day-, tralkill w • ••smW ' 1110 1 HIMMIllatium . '. . r . ..t511f.1 --- .^i--.1. -i.; • ~.: *-C 0 ' srii..•, : r. Ire.at the '° tlt teirrAff #3 4 . I** 014104 1 4 11 at the Smelt • . , . .. • . .. - ' 1 71114 - r• u a ter' li giallo WaWifilkaifigibid4lntiil At giew ... - ' ''..i.e:,, - ; 400 i-ti - ;s• lit' ' .Notoo.ootA.—George. Englatid,Nerhe Igo ifw .itageo, past been is custody lad undermost veriest, exa suspicion 6( bay ingibeeti concerned in sirgrowobtawirs - glatles, was we Viedwasda, agate breglirsio,lnituntern Ms Seal esansiamion. • It appeared Irma lire *sasses oNatelak More, one of his accomplices, who had Aerated lkiag's rejdroar. that the Prisoner had been coticenitsdieupsintds aerie Modred aid Shy. robberies 4 Marione d ercripilsess • arid bad . for ace. olderable length of time mmeetfa . the permit of. gibs Police, O ffi cers, by nhi arts* had declared he wield It si M Ver. he atm aliveir• • • • .• •," • - • .4 1 1, 1 °.4ctik 114 3. mid Golf lirtvhe strati. Information whits I the resoner lodged, le Mary-le-hale prooreded.thitam,boll ' having by stratagem obtained' admilssitilt Into the bow In 11 1 6 ' ailddle of the sight, they oneemlei :is denying • Mai whilst be' bon!o'kello iistbriaqi heguiadamiske slay ',minimum • course o ft various exited**. which he bas Ms- Settler, the following chargei hive Seen beilught against him,. via. i—flurglariousky beemblog .lahrthe geniuses of Me. Capper, of Walcot-plisee, Lambeth; a burglary ow the pee rnt— pf Mr. Whitmore. of Vtac t o reel, Lambeth a break on be. the prewskes of Mr. Rebell; is( PAW( 'IN harf,' Lambeth tubbing Mr. Ittichardsom i the iravellimg .eggastriaa, et 11 1 1. is antes sued emit, Which he took front the caravan whilst at _, Cbarlion Pair; Mit robbfitg the radio mid yard of Ids. Mowing. of Pram:is-street. --Laterbef& ..... - --4... Clu alt these charges he was rally. wammltled fur Wild , ill f Oext Surrey Assizes. . . • - (in a it.x.;sil it sig:—Wednesday, Winbiagten Thsiesgsod examieed before Mr. Fiegotha, chug,/ - by Mr. Dabs, .. landtiWil of she Rue bed Crown, easier of • Doeralug.street, ii.b. having NI. his, propert y . Mrs. flakes, Most four aseeth , NIS occasiou to change a lea potted Dote, west to r tof drawers is hdr bed-runts in which the mousy Was peeped, mid took out sets taws, with which site mow V stuiro, leasing the above suns behind, and also Leaving . the door /Tea. The Prisliwr (who was a lodger) was in the rtioat, and immediately strut op stain; Mrs. Dukes followCd ja about hailing hour, nod being ill, remained in the bed-route until about eve n'eln.k. Having occasion to go to the drawers spin she nosed the whole of the above rum, and although , here was a quantity of +pupae, two watcher, mid ether watt- A ld o , dei lo s t i e d is th e ,:me elicit of draws rs, nothiog.rbe war 1414 n. ft appeared that she Permitter went home to hi; loather , to Great Porthisid-oreet, and left a bundle seder the Streeter. which he told the servant maid owl to Cinch; Clittesity: bittuelltl, led her, when opporiouit y ' offered, so see r 4 hat it .contained, when she found a brute of piiitois and a handle of bank iota woof the notes of 4Ji. she could describe, and swear to ;` Dukes having a private lough so -same of the Notes, _. , could swear to some of thein. The maid servant, who. le; Essex, n. 4 atterdiog. He I 4been were metered to being' forth, and the PrlsOder was remanded for Junket beasilig Monday mast. . Mr. KEsteLs closed bis engagement at tha Dublin Theatre on Saturday night, the character ot ' Duke of Glo'ster in Richard 11T ,i " ' ; • _,, . Da th e 26th ult. at Grt tho Urgent • * WNW Mea r e s 1101 1.1 0 ' tishopivearvsouth, to blizaheth, secood.dastester o( Thom* Jonet, Esq of the astute "dace. ' • • • .0a dm Slat alt. at. Tborakill. W. Stanskid,, Eui. of •Lieds, to 14 watt, olds* iNsidster of the lato.lippes fJanor Howe, near ITakeield. • ot— . - • . . DIED. e• .. I. --- 0 -•-• 1 - I ', Oa thejd inst. At his house. Tvickgpluak . , • Thompson, •the wife of Wa. Thsuuoain k Esq. ' Trittith4riTitTlltis.—A' * pig of the halt breed, ~ aged .3. ~. ••• . ; -;• • ~ P, p I_sl months old, 'bra by Mr. Itobert 1101)805 of In his Bth year. George soma, 044 aim ve i titeerie emo. Type Mills . , and fed by. Mi: Seines .11141initime s . ssi )Irg, ef.Deetos' Commons . . ...__ . . innhinnWoriti, near illachlaOd;'l4 kille4 Isitheei; in Moline -strati, 'Caroline, A i n t .b4.! 1 n the 31* ell. Tomse mited . . r Ist tilt. at Townfield. After it . : 'been dressed, tsis-sei ,Isetaat, uftsr a intinini .ilinest, Jane, the a ; load hung : : up - three ' days, : tile : eerceiss .. t sseighis e t T. Sole , . Ternoo- place, Bloomsbury -square. itst, 51b.i. : 041b. to the iteue. Thellititi was f . ..,_,..4., t ,..____________._____ priocipek r ub bran . 9'161 lite kti , i On veeki s *flip .s.pellegki !dosed awl Published Isy,P. be vat, 4., irall3 fairitt b r a mittg ! * - - ' .. I NM =rg. • 1•••• oti"ce amen, re th e that , Ma. agai n gy4 io rod, 'lvid I r ah , i; g Mier E reins, Soo Pier if Vat . or t gg th e a frt. only ' . 1 tobart A o the lido' treda. IS re. G tikes, p, g a d ' ata f ai wireut 04 ‘ll( g b t Ma t Pidiatg Eir /be '1 644! Maiti* fad ga2 Me* Fake so ittat Mots Is bee i ?Vt. att 4114 That • 1614 ti *as he ro- ue • 2 Mat . • tAVit MAW • • audre4 1 MCo wf Aar WFafd 1 ivolooko rt tit 1141 • 111 as maha! • Ms. 'DR Merl g 161. is Dalai at pc*. at the M . ▪ ttoe -atoort. smooths it to a rat de- Volta rump- le lap- Unwed i-roua rowers though r • Wail !toter. WM!, toiurt. ante". a Mrs= I also. gu in kat het sag es ' fublia AL the 3 = QM*. I t elP t atoeMO. g .164 111 the •