The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

~.--~=., S • h) the plunder of Saxony, is to be created i • f•.rmitlahle rival, and from being brought into ...• et with the T rol, places that country in a de .. ate situation. Are the wrongs which the King of ..taxcsvy has endured nothing ? Are the whole pro c. of the Congpis nothing ? Why, its acts alone are sufficient to establish N &LEO N for ever and firmly in the hearts of almost al; Europe, the faults of whose system have been adopted by that Assembly without one of its virtues. Plunder and aggran•lize rnent were the older of the (lily. In put.ing down NA POLEON the people we.re coils:tiered to beats° put down, ro:d whole territories were transferred by the amount of their popuiltion, as the stock of a farm would he valued to a new purchaser. And after these *Nations of common decency, with what face can these spoliators proclaim a fresh war.? At all / events the old word liberation must be for ever ea eluded from their vocabulary. If war there must he, it must he an open avowed contest of Kings against the people ! All Mankind will know that this is the only object, and what suc efts can attend such a detestable crusade against li. betty in general. Thank Gon ire are at present at peace with France —that we may continue SO, 'is my most fervent prayer ; and I trust, Sir, that Great Britain will avoid being involved in a contest so disgraceful and hazardous as such a one as that which now threatens Europe most of necessity be. In which case, that of OW continuing at peace, it is neither unpatriotic nor inoomisteat with British feelings for me to say, that the 'Entperor,biseoLvort,and the French people have Toy most hearty wishes for . success against all con tinental despots, and : that they may beat down and destroy alt those oppiesSorslor the human race, who think they are made to tyrannise over mankind, " nail consuntere Fruges ;" and convince those earthly Demigods who war against human liberty, that the rights of man are not to be trampled upon with impunity'.—l am, Sir, dtc. Temple, April 5. CIVIS. Fztom ras LONDON GAZETTE, attpßzi 4. Carlton-House, March 9. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on :Win Campbell, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel in the British service, and Colonel of the 4th Regiment of Portuguese Ciaolry, and. Knight of the Royal Por tuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword. • HARR RUPTS. W. Vitt, Royal F.yellauge. Patent asedicine.vender, April B, lb. May 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Humphreys, Token house-N.lyd, Lothlatry. T. Plumpton, Nic•l's.squate, glazier. April 8, 15, May 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jackson, Hatton-garden. W. Watts, eitteswell. Leicestershire, dealer, April 2Q, 21, May 16, at the Craven Arms 19n, Coventry. 4ttornies, Messrs. Sherwin and Hall. Great JinteMstreit, Wilford-row ; and Mr. Palmer, tutterwpwb. T toyeo..k and J. Layener, Ifiadford. Yorkshire, dealers in spirit.. April b, 15, Ntay,l6, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ilintgat and Freeman, .9s -11i-street, Falc in-square. T. Tye and M..Pearer, LitiliCF.adtcltersp, , ptov ision-merchano, April 15, le. May 16, atiGnildhall. &tansies, Messrs. Blunt al6d Bowman, Old liethlim. J. A. Desalt/ M. HowittrOMlrai,. ChrrkeOwell, engine-tra der, A_poil 11,.1b, kinot, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Black low, VIM-street , Sand. P. Craw. Tit ruginer t pki . t met. stucjionmrk Azit 11. 14 , May 14, at G uild Aall. Amortises, Messrs. 1111 em , Alexandra, Wrl Pane, Pig MA-ettart, Ilfreadattedli-dreet. R. Libel. , C. Chapple. and It. IJ. lsbell,_Millbay, Devon shire, builders,. A .ril 14. 1 - , May 16. at Weitkley's Hotel, Plyymouth-doclt. A i t mine; Meet f)arke, Church. and Doke, jrriilces-itree Bedford•low land Mr. Efozon, Plymouth-dock. Di VILIKNIIs. April 26. T. Shirilkbary. Loneralltre. cotton-many facturer-Apyll 9. J. Lave. Newport, cabinet-maker-April 29, J. Gate, Fleet-street, la4try-e6dk - slay e, Ft. C. Searle, Salhos Walden, Essex, uphoheerir-i-April 14.. J. Haigh, Mars den, Yorkshire, cottou-osannfacturer-April 'l9. J. Walters, *odium Hertfordshire, fartner=-May 8, 3. Stormy, jun. * 4 1 11101 ;as itstßals.ererkpril 2b, W. Bowels. Jermyn-street, saddler-April 11,, C. Huaginan, Woolwich, shoemaker-April 28. W. Eccles, Ring's Lynn, wooltenuelmiterzzfWay 4, J. M. *ilea, From. Selwood,clinitier.-April 29, J, Pugh, Red Lion street, Holborn, ironmonger-April 29, W. Llenellyn. Fen ohurcb-street, merchant-April 21), J. Shillitoe. Great Tower street, plumber -April J. 11)rn. Broad-street, iosurance troker-April 29, P. Mathews, Copthall court, merchant - April 25, H. Staples. Tottenham-court-road, OH add colour man-A to& 29. J. Whitley, Marsham-street, Westminster, timber-merchant-Ap ril .9, J. Lamb, Newin g ton -rauseway, carpenter - April 25 - , J. LaWion, Ringstok upod-Hull, mer chant -A pril 17, W. It &wren. Manchester, horse-dealer-April 25, C. Tuplis, Devoushirestreet, Queen-square, warehouse man-April 29, 9. R. Jackson. Birmingham, Milton-maker- April 27, R. liallingall, Liverpool, merrhant-May 13, H. Pio 1,140 rd blerk eley- reet, Piccadilly , w ne-merchant - May 6, J. A. Randall, Maidstone, nurseryman. ('E) T! Fl C k TES— Pam 25. .1. Palmer, Croydon. lace-m.ionf....iiirer—J. Beutbin, Cates. tonssaree,, coal-merchant —J Johnston, Pamdi,e-street, St. 211..rr-le-Hoonie, slater—S. it. tirotbers. Birmingham, gilt toy maker—S llunsford, /luniton, tteronslure, coal-merchant—J. King. iiosport, tin-plate-worker—G. Ker. Crooked-lane, tal low-e`rimiler—J. Fitch, King stri•et, 1:olden-square, wine. sitereu4ni-I'. Stammers; Sudbury, Sufolk . , and J. Stammer,, Voie..rth, Essex, merchants—A. Sanderson, Narrow-streel. Limehnisr. c0..1-werchain—L. and C. Jason, Birmingham, brass-four .dens. I'A RtNERSIII PS DISSOLVED. CITY BUSINESS. 9 k WAV G. G. Lawrance. T. 11. Cook, .1. Cole, and J. spokes, Bris. tot, tannenarc-putter!—B. and W. Ridge, Chichester, army clothiecs—J. Lord and 1. Tryon, Vivi% pool, merchants—W. Noakes and 'J. Sawyer, Tiiagirst, Sussex, dtaperk:LT. Elea. wood and .1. Robinson, Stockport, Cheshire, musltu-manufae ttwers-11. Bray wild C. Lodge, Stockton, Durham, chemists-- J. Tropp and Alexander, Tooley-street, silversmiths—S. Gibson and W. Iliggiuson. Wlaitchtireh, Shropshire, acid-ma. ourteturena--.1. Newton and J. Booth, Maiieltetver, grocers=. IL F. Harrison and W. Stand:Lod, George-yard, Tower-bill, tobacconists-- W, and J. Aladdock, Liverpool, soup-inatrafac iurers—J. Wilkin and J. Campbell. Newgate-streeet, linen drapers—D. Wright and J. Pope, Birmingham, lamp-nianu tacturers—W. V. Hewlett, W. Green, and C. Green, Ituod-lane. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Guildhall, which %vas attended by the Lord Mayor and 17 Aldermen. Upon the Sheriffs representing the state of the gaols, they were directed to wait upon the Secretary of Slate for the Home Department, and inform him of the.same, and request that the coneictswitder fen ",„.--Itence of tral►sportati might be removed itsVpeedily -e ssihle. ineteen bars of gold, sillghing two thousand seven hundred and thirty-two ounces, ►ere awbvn to as foreign, previous to eipeetatinn. The Court voted the audio( 251. to Mts. Turner, 'T id n the City, in con- inanipidtmly voted and the Reverend sermons preached Tuesday la En- ~• - ' the widow of one of the patrole of tl • sidaration o( her distressed situation. ":••:•'. ~, ?hi'''. of the Court were un i kk . •. -1 7.:. • - .: 1 .; :144'1:.. 'chop of Oxford al I._ .... ( ir ..„. ...,„ ;',. ':‘ .• . .r„L„ . • 4 4 : k . , Nli k rzultent II ..0-••••• h" ii - t 2, •-••- ~..::, bloaday and '1 ~.:i 411,-,.. - --rTng STATESNIAN. nvreLirdakci: COURT Of CUANVERT, Ana 4. IV R. TIIE STATESMAN. .• --,-....... To TAP COMMONALTY OF GREAT BRITAIN. 1 have long noticed the sufferings of the lower or. ders among you, and have frequently advocated their cause through the medium of- the Press, though 4 deemed it expedient, during the late war, to slackee' my efforts a title, from a conviction that it was -oar 1 dirty, as lov . al 'objects, to submit to temporary de- i privations at so eventful a period, as a means of con, tributing I no ards a speedy re-establishment of Peace, a hich fortunate event has• at length taken place, though it has not as yet been attended with those blessings or advantages which we naturally expittled to derive fr. , ar it ; now, therefore, ii the time to retieW your suspended labours in the great work. of Re- , form : for, arthe garden of the sluggard is suffered l to he overrun with thorns .and thistles, and thereby. rendered of no value,.so, in like manner, all that is excellent in our •LAWS and Constitution is in danger of being choked up and destroyed by the gross and scandalous abuses which have crept into almost every department of the State, and nre daily increasing to lan alarming degree, for which, be assured, my cowl -1 trymen, there is no effectual remedy, under God, but a radical Reform in Parliament, as I will presently i endeavour to make appear. This nation being considered by our ancestors as one large family, the members of which had become i too numerous •to assemble together in person, for 1 the discussion of subjects affecting their general in -1 terest, they selected a certain number of wise and discreet persons from among themselves, as their Representatives or Advocates to support their in terest, and to protect their rights and privileges. from the encroachments of the Executive and Aristocratic Order, subjecting them however to certain restrict -1 lions, which were afterwards treacherously broken i MIDDLES EX. SESSIONS. 1 through by the passing of the infamous Septennial I i Act, in direct violation of the Bill of Rights (which 1 —saws— Bill of Rights is the principal title deed of the House ' These Sessions consmeoc.ed yesterday before Wm. of Brunswick to these realms); and you, the people, MAINWARING, Esq. u Minoan, and a full bench ever since this unwarrantable attack on the title of of Magistrates. that illustrious House, and on your own rights, as a Thomas Perry was indicted for amen free people,, have been treated more like slaves than Mainwaring, Esq. on the Pith of e I freemen, apparently without your being conscious of th,er was also a cross-indictmentrt Patch was indicted for assaulting Thos. this degradation, inasmuch as- you have been con your liberties with a yoke about scantly boasting of same day. your necks, and while smarting under the lath of your •ft appeared from the etitioncti.tbat own servants, who, by an act of premeditated tree- mentioned, Mr. 14111swasin g was Ilia - chery, contrived to become your taskmasters ; nor need Hampstead road, followed by Patch, groan), when they were met by you ever expect to be un til'eved from this state of Egyp- Perry, who is a baker, and who was tianAike bondage; every man Among you who is harrow along the midst of the road, compelled to pay taxes of any sort, has the privilege ' !Of voting in the choice of a Representative to serve close tit' Me. Mainwaring s horse, ti.. in Parliament. Happy am I. however, to find that became restive and reared up, by which . the glorious Tromp of TRUTH has of late been sound- waring's safety was endangered Nt eelwith such effect h) that faithful and indefatigable taken of this, however, and the baker assertor of your rights, the venerable Major Ciirr Nye the barrow close against the groom' WRIGLIT, and his enlightened coadjutors, 81 seems to the groom remonstrated, and Mr. Mat leave awakened you to a sense of your degraded state, ta g back saw Perry' seize his servant and to have enabled you to perceive clearly that the strike him several times, this induced M present ferment about _the Corn Laws is solely at. beck and remonstrate with him on his tributable to the defective state of the elective branch upon this seized Mr. Meinwaring's horse, of our Legislature. If the Assembly bearing ing him by the collar, attempted to pull the name of !louse of Commons really deserves, horse. Two gentlemen who were in its present s; at 0, to be so called, or if indeed it is time, interferer! and rescued Mr. Midi #O/St il„use, as ttcl4 tiame imports, and the indivi- the g ri t * of the baker, whot however, attack.eed succeeded its unhorsing him, duals composing it so willingly acknowledge in words, why do they not aim . ) acknowledge it by their odious? a tt ain rescued from him ; the witnesses Why do they nt t manifest their fi delity by a respect- Perr y' s con duct as the most cattrageou: fat attention to yVI, I Petitions and remonstrances? I be imagined. 'Fite spot which we occepy on the surface of this On the part of Perry, Mr. ALLEY oil terraqueoos globe is so situated, that our lands, how. t" him, Provo that Patch committed the il and horee-whipped him most severel ever well coltivated, can never be made to yield an increase proportionable to aim lands of our more Perry struck him. southern neighbours. It was not, therefore from rr.e Jury found Perry guilty of the raw onmanufaotured produce of oar toil, that Mr. Mainwariug, and Patch guilty of our wonderful pie-eminence mong the nations of the Perry. • earth aro*, but from oar having wisely foitered the Want commeree, until it acquired Herculean size and strength, and enabled our fleets to ride at anchor, and our arms to triumph in every quarter of the globe. Is it then possible that your public servants can be so infatuated as to attempt the destruction of thiaptelladiam of our glory and reisown, by offering it up as a sacrifice at the shrine of the landed interest ? It cannot be denied that by advancing dr keeping up the price of bread, and continuing the war taxes, or introducing new ones in their stead, the price of labour must be advanced also ; and then our mane. facturers and merchants must of necessity charge such exorbitant prices for their commodities at foreign markets, as will have the effect of prohibiting their sale, whereby other commercial States, less griev ously oppressed by taxation and monopoly will gain all the advantages to themselves, and triumph by oat downfall. 1. 111111BEZZLIMINT. N MOUTRAYL AND OTEIERS V. LEWIS. Sit S. Bounty in this case, on behalf of the Plaintiff's,, moved for an orderfor transferring, in the books of the Governor and Comipa i ny of the Bank of Engl and ; to the name and 'ciedit of the Plaintiffs, twelarttrat sums in the 3 per' Cad. Consolidated Bilitk &Multi's, amounting to a sum of about ten• thousand pounds, which., with other sums; had been I test r in the stocks for the security of certain an . 1 nuii es, by the testator, Mr. Mooiham, in this cause, 1 created' to pay four hundred pounds a-yeir to his I only son; three hundred i-year to his eldest daggb- Age s one batlike.) awyear to. his youngest gaper ter,..ind the like suavity 'to a Mrs. Gillingham, another annuitant. The Learned Counsel stated, . that Mr. Lewis was *now out of the jurisdiction of this Court, having been the confidential attorney and trustee with the wife of the testator, who is no t executrix. Be was aware of the objection to this motion, on the ground of want of notice to Ms. LeWis personally, a circumstance not practicable un der existing circumstances, but trusted the documents in supply of such notice were sufficient, this being ell of tile eatensiee property of the testator, that Mr. Lewis had *some Anne ago absconded with, that was fortuitously secured from the general wreck or embezzlement of the fortune by Mr. Lewis. The motion was opposed by Mr. LEACU and Mr. RAITIIIIX, on she grounds of novelty and informs - fity ; upon which his Lordship, to give Mr. Leach time to read certain papers, deferred judgment tilt Tbdrsday neat. • THE SING V. COHEN. This was an indictment against the dealer in marine stores, for having in 200 cwt. of copper, with the King's tut • The Defendant was seen on the last, by one of the Thames Police 01 a cart, containing marked copper, _ °rots. The Officer asked what he , had and he said he did not know. He had ' ed, he said, by a person named King, taldrive the cart to Charing-cross, and his arrival. That did not, however, ' the fact, and under all the circamstances found him Guilty. Several other Defendants were found coarse of the day, for hoeing King's possession. Yesterday as a gentleman' was riding hum road, his horse startled at smnethi• la sudden spring, by which he was thy saddle, and 'enfortonathly. killed on OPERA-not:qr.—The Opera Le Heroines di Raab body was removed to the Windmill publi has been rewired at this house, and was last night th. Coroner's I nques t. presented for the first time these four years. The. Monday night, a poor Waterman, character of the piece is that of love, mingled with the coach-stand between St. Clement' heroic action, which is imparted through the agrees- Temple Bar, whilst standing watering , ble medium o f s o me very pleasing music. The scenery one of the hackney-coaches, they took and dresses are new am) very splendid,. and the galloped away, knocking the poor mr Opera, we think, bids fair of being a favourite with one of the wheilspaseing over both hi the public. Madame SEM greatly distinguished her- th em in a shocking manner. He was self in the support of her character, Ago, both as to Bartholomew's Hospital, where it was power and sweetness of voiee, and her judicious ex. nary to amputate one of them. ecution of several very difficult passages,, which cep- Yesterday an Inquisition was takem, peared to electrify her audience, who eucoved her son, Coroner for Middlesex, at the Kit perfortiauce,.and honoured her with repeated bursts Paddington, on the body of a man (oat of applause. Signor Riont, Signor GEM, and who was found drowned in the. Canal LE VAssEutt, were also happy in the delineation of Ile was dressed in a blue coat, yf their characters, and nag itt good voice, and with buff waistcoat, and dark velveteen breeci great attention to thetnutic. Lc Prince Troubadour a bill for carpenter's work, done in Sly again presented the Corps de Ballet in all the agree- in his pocket, but wititeut a name. able variety of attitude, which renders this piece such .D rotene d. a favourite with the Audience, who were fashionable i PARISIAN MODES, Mantis 31.--'„ and very namereus. wwd a half of the hats now in use are A Si/MOLAR PHENOMENON..-- Whilst the Lady Ropier or of crape. Very few straw Louisa packet, CaPtabi Gibbon, which arrived at L4ac and white yellow straw and greet Falmouth on Sunday Tait fail the Brazils • was on jonquil are the prevailing ice:dour'. Tf her voyage home, her decks, spies, *des, dc. were riblurnata are etripedfreen, rose colour soddenly and completely covered •(lo some Pieces fe urge and deeded oaw white ground. the thickness of belts* inch) ; with. A yellow dist. —I- tasty townies Ire redeark the pansy., in An explanation of this extritordiftry eircemstehoe date *Wheat lames; real leaves, vrltl has been attempted, by lirtywoshig it to be the V. evertaseing flowers, and emelt flowrets feet of a violent eruption of -a volcano on the :Whor l oblong, erifh the form of coast of Africa r aithett i gh the iisdcbt was at /ant ode • inlsith aro Shielded like grapes. A thousand miles distant from all had when 1111111Nilt Gentlemen' coats for long champ, col( ocearrod. l with a collar of a shawl and trimmed , , XENOCRATEL Brick -court, Temple, March 16, 1515. . Pouts. Cumnitita..--Yesterday another in.. stance of iiiskilty antloutrage wart exhibited at this Office, in the person •of Rickard Murriv, a decent looking young man, who was charged with an at. tack upon-the house of Mr. Clay, of Fleet-street, with breaking several .wledotvs, and committiag othe r outrages. Mr. Clay and the °Meets stated, that the Prisoner Was observed in the street about eight o'clock yesterday morning. Ile was-without a coat or hat, and from the marks of blood which appeared apron his liands,: his shirt, and his wsittcoat, he Ind en. deutly. been doing personal violence to himself. Hi, aspect and demeanour was wild and 'ungovernable, and lie soon proceeded to acts of.outrage.. His first attack was upon the stand of If pnerwortlan who re. tails saloop. This he overturned, and smashed a lt the vessels to pieces. •He then - furiouily assailed the house of Mr. Clay, and before kir viplente could be. arrested, he demolished at least fifteen panes of glass in the windows. After considerehle strugglin g , ho" ever, he was secured and conveyed to the Compter. Being asked by the Magistrate to RCCOORt for hie conduct, his replies Showed that his vondect was.evidently the result of derangement ; the Ma. gistrates therefore ordered him to be c105...1 ) watched and taken care of in the Compeer, until a discovery was made of his friends: • John Ford was chargod upon suspleimn or §tpali nc . • or being accessary to a th eft, unuer,the following ci f . curnstances Mr. Thorn, the Prosecutor, deposed, that he was going over • Blackfriare-bridge, yesterday morning, when a horse and cart having been wet, he 'en to assist in extricating the animal from its unhappy si tuation. A considerable crowd bad collected, and he soon felt himself hustled. In a few minutes the Prisoner came up to him, and asking if he had lost any thing, said almost in the same breath, that he " saw Wheeler (meaning a most notorious thief) take his packet-book and ran away 1" The Presenter vaulting Charles ; . . •. instantly missed the article, end commeneed a p er . , suit in the direction pointed out by the Prisoner, but Jannary last; no rson was found answering the dertionven. which Richard. till In the mean time , the Prisoner, who t o o k no p art i l as - ti. Perry on the . the cheep, endeavoured to go away in another direr. ye. l thin, but was prevented. Upon being asked why he c" tat on the dday l dirt not give informatiorn at the momeat of -kho Feb. f i o ding along the bery he seemed much confused , and by - the Defendant secutor to bring him before the Magistrate. Here was driving his he was recognized by. the officers as a constant coin. 91 d, and came so pinion of notorious thieves ; in consequence of which Ma lt , ha L t t he x,, anima l, he was ordered to appear upon a future day, wbile the b I V" 5u _,,,,. r. ' lin ' Prosecutor and o ffi cers would have time afforded C '° °"`'‘• " ii them for a diligent search into the transaction. The that er proceeded to pocket-book contained a bill of exchange for 3001. Ace the i groom'e horse ; besides fourteen poten,ds in Bank-notes, and other M 'bewaring look- tnt's horse and prope r ty . tradesman was charged with Mr* M. to turn h avin glia°3l- ttoret u- ker — w k respectable ithotbersehoeseaped) assaolted and 111-trett- a COnti net, who ed a poor realign, sear the Sarrt.,.llearre. ns . .Vfoadev reeving. 0.1 Holimonle.,wtheermtvahilen,s;t:ldomthlat tle eaa ov e avl r o :to . ner and aeN ms i his .ev eow by a panarse, and catch- The Pull him oli hi s owe who passed,.aad at length length th•!,r‘asauttled sin eluetly nl ieje T , tool passing at the pushed her from one to ,Ise nth*, NO threw nor dawn. when as sack 'dal/faring from whi ch she had to her ...tul ' tons heater/ and her Isom ~_ awn was m l i n ir ' cer.tted with the fr est iin a moss sh.eiiue owes reed Bt, repeat ed 11 41 tier. ft/rinses atrempted to secure i out but was ht Mtn as. stone *' when be Was 4 4 tr i e ted he s fit "e"l44 rieaped.: h "r w ben7;; °°" ..7 ;h 7,:l e er 644;"! h, re esses described he . w iS tet. r ho t Zer, ordered Is find ban, to el- aged and:an:at sot us which could at the Sessions. come isn't! Alt; palled witoesses I Yesterday se'nnig it, the 'Sew Schobi at Nowport f "VIA) fret assault os Moemeuthshire, for the instruction of. the poor a tinns• severely before the British System of Education, Ott irpened, itd j;; 1 . 1 1 i 133 boys admitted. A General Meeting of the 40. Lik the assault on . scribers to this es ceilent Institution wa4 &invested'', t i t' 4 the assault on this i n te re sting occas i on , an d a f ter t h e R eport O f t he ---- Committee had been read, the Secretary; in a brief 1 I • address, observed, that the design of education was re Defendant, a ill correct' the wayward imaginations of thildree-- : hl ,.. d P u 1 his POSSeSSiOa : nipping in their bad the openings of folly—restrsio. T nark. . ! frig their headstrong wills-, fixing thew wavering T TI sth of August minds,and teaching them a knowledge of themselrm, SI )fficers, driving land of their Median and duties to God, to their Ti near Chariog.. 1 parents, and to mankind. To teach the young, he !sltl . ! and is his cart, I con ti nue d ; is a Divine injunction, confirmed by the 01 .7 d been employ- example of that Sacred Person, whose name we • yes iv at Lambeth, l bear ; who, when he' embraced and blessed little as id there to wait !children, gave them, no doubt, such instructions as Sofa torn oat to isti ibe knew they required. After taking a cursory view r . ances the Jury of th e concern - man if es t e d b y t h e anc i ent G ree ks and i d tko b). Romans, that right principles should be- early in. ad guilty in the stilled into the minds of their youth, the Secretary i stores in their observed, that our forefathers, previous to thein. , I vision of the Romans, by no means neglected this _el great duty, for wherever the Druids had a temple of . R c i f ing on the Ty- 1 tt in whichny note, there they liad• also a seminary of learning, red 4 es hingoind midis 1 't4e teachers deliv er ed their instructions in , the or irown from the 1 verse. Subsequently, provincial schools were ge- fib the spot. The. neet l ly established thronahouLlixe kin gdo,m, and one rn i üblic-house foe' of this descriptioh existed • at Caerleon. Speaking 0 1 o r e t ALFRED the GuiaT, the Serretiry, remarked that he are who attended niloted one-eighth part of his whole revenue for the let , I is Church and I support of public schools. - Unisersal ednceeinn, ig the horses of ' however, was reserved to the 19th Century, and nor riok fright, and we behold the light sown in flitTereet parts of tie nan down, and earth, which will, oo doubt, soon unfold itself, and . T ii his legs, broke . expand from pole to pole. Who carried to St. Mondrie night, about eleron o'clock, the house of ed h ho, LS found ogees. i Mr. Rose, cheecemonger, Pickett.street, was re. s o el C tered by . two or three men, and property to a gent lie r i thy Mr. Ilona- amount packed up ready to tie taken away, whoa , to Lintel Head, in they were disturbed by the servant maid coine up . 0 . ame /unknown) ' stairs, whom they..seiyed by the throat and attenotml 1 . 14 il on Saturday. to murder; a thick cloth she had round her neck, lea • yellow buttons, for a cid, w.s cut through , end her hand belly it eeches ;he had lacerated, in her 'attempt tp prevent them, when she ho e . Short's-garden, fortunately succeeded in getting from them into II *1 • lo retdict—Found Odjoining room, and turned the key. upon them; and .Het upon her making an alarm the villains escaped, 'Akio/ Ove• 'las. -Three-fourths satli them some of the.property. are of gros de; , t. s i hats are worn. 1 ----"7 7 - 3V4/ 7 : -..'- * .elve ;teen, lilac and i April 1, at Claphaii, 1h11.4 AntnrCriehlOW. _,.., ['he faShinnable : i h a bi s s it s t ri 14 inst. w at e/ P tilt"' tLeigh-street, arili.ie".." ego year, V. . 2tirter. ~ s q. Ir, or lilac very ;• On the 21st of March, rn Vartnn-le-stn4tolewe Alkliton. To r : tie to 1 sLieutenttst 3 . Ala (1. " ml 4 the tro;:i g -go s Zilioin h roo r t i gte rn hrko,ta D 7ol Loral Maio'. tlr 111 a Large ban- i Member rit the Sark-1y for the Enrwuragemeat a the Am ''' S l , .so. ith tattoo of , Sciences, and Honor ry Metntwr ..f the Beard of tgricalttml i r o the d' ei ; n e Ist Aro i„I in Oontaam ropton-w. aged 14 Le il ll r" of poppy ' .E.Vvibetti Charlotte. Muth daughter of the late John 1107 4 4.1 i corneae; tea i Rongemont, F..q. of Brand-itreet-buildings. • • . .. A k tailor voider. ` _ _ _ _ . , y..,. ' 441134 - "milts t) N DON • Print:n sod Pnbileted by D..Lor CA, a l I . 41;6 with dentille. Sr...Tasman Orrice, V, Flect-attent. 1 ~.. . • - i ..',Niti. •. • .. . ~5 . . • '4...