The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

'V ~, .1/ t...1* 31 .ICII force for E n - ad . a re. ri 'fi 7 61t1iia — '' - I . ". :0 I z „, ! ,. t I Wl', though measures were taken to pre .rivt 0 „..1.0.;er winch, in the opinion of the statesmen ' ,_,,, mar . threatened this country. But in 1793 a " I : P lod inter vetted, and the King of France had been li b l e aded. yet there was only a rise of 2,1100 men '.ll the nifilary force. 'there was now an increase of 12,0tK1 „ea —not in a time of war—not after a change of the isaliticalriroation of Europe, nor with a pretest even for , ipet aini,; such a change. Because to enty men had w et in a patrt—twcause trials were goina on (and, by the hr this ~as the first oreasion on which a laige un limn: for had been deemed necessary to protect trials _.(l) e ar, hear, hear!) —they were to increase to this seemed -et a mount the military force. He s h ou ld, there _ far, rote for the reduction proposed by the Noble Lord (lard Nugent), because it was the g reatest ; and by the same reason he should bate voted or the reduction, if it had been reposed, of the whole arosy.—(Loud cheers from the Ministerial side).—lti saying this he was not 1 taunting Ueutletuen, but stating frankly what his i opinions were—as frankly as those whose sentiments were hacked by a majority in the House, is well as by ara .i,., o ohout. The question is simply this, whether dila country shall be governed be a ,landing army ? no Gentlemen on the )linisteriaf side of the House *a pposed their opponents wanting in candour in making s'sch ;masseuse's ; but o liestle2,lNlOnseti were corder arum— o Nen the re existed :15,000 oleo in England, not merely in .: e lement or in Slinisterial arguments (and if they had 1 hat the :urn, hr should not much care for the aegis-1 mol t s ). was there not sonic ground for 'such an tapers- , sine? The most patriotic man of Isis slay, Fletcher, of I, Sattoon, has! said, in speaking on the same subject— " It may be doubted wirether oar enemies can conquer es . hat there ca n be uo doubt that a standi n g army I would euslave us." The House ot Commons seemed j really to be debating this matter like armed colonists in I a conquered country, discussing how many of the natives i should be exterminated. He was almost afraid to refer so p e riods once deemed the times worthy of imitation.l but o Ida now it was held to be a specimen of puerile rhetoric to mentiuu by nay of illustration. In the reign , of Henry VII. it was wade a constitutional question, whether the King should be allowed 50 armed geode sics yeoasen, as it was doubted whether even such a force as that might nut fright the laws from their pro- i peaty. Queen Elizabeth, it was well known, had out even guards. One of the articles of the Petition of : Rights referred to Kirg Charles h av ing maintained a'. greater number of troops than he was authorised by law 1 to du, and the contront of the military force was the ques- , tion which, unfortunately for him, was decided by an a ppeal to arms. Even in the time of what was called the Pensioned Parliament, the House of l'ommons voted a standing army of 5,550 men a nuisance, though the King did not burthen the nation for their support, but maintained them out of the Civil List. James 11. had, indeed, .10,000 Met.; but they all knew how that experi ment ended ; they had now 35,1100 men, theagh they were not all assembled at Hounslow. But if that House of Commons vier did its duty, he expected to see them there. King William, after the peace ot Ityswick.was only allowed 1,000 men ; and though he sent repeated messages to Parliament in favour of his Dutch guards. the House of Commons did its duty, and be was obliged to part with those who had fought and conquered with his, and what was more, bad achieved the liberation of F. land. In 1715 the same 7,000 men crushed the rebel. lion. Soon after that, indeed, a large standing army took its origin, and we owed a standing army to the same policy which crested a standing Parliament. A Gentleman who represented the city %%bleb he (Mr. H.) bad the honour to represent, said, that a staad v ia army -ends wear Faellamont were twin HUM " Must stand and fall together. He hoped the time would come, 'rhea by the change in the duration and the election of the House, it would be found unnecessary to keep up this stAnding army to protect that standing Parliament. These sentiments, which were now deemed the distem pered ravings of a deluded populace. were the seed =nuts of the political ancestors of every distinguished man in the House. The illustrious names of Windham anti Puiteney ; the Tories of Queen Anne's. and the Whigs of George the First's reign; even Sir R. Walpole, iu 1718, ere he was a Minister, bad opposed a standing army; though in 1716 be had changed his opinion, and was backed by as large a maierity as the Noble Secre tary of War had now the good fortune to be. In regard t to the argument that a Parliamentary , Army was differ ent from one raised solely by the authority of the King, Lord Chesterfield bad said, that whet was a ga inst the Coestitation could not be made for it by any Act of Par liament. The Mutiny Bill itself was contrary to the spirit of the Constitution, to Magna Charts, to a statute of Edw.!. and to the Bill of Rights. But it was against an army of only 18,000 Ines, that the wit of L'besterield, 'the political information of Sir W. Wyndham, and the sober sense of Sir R. Walpole bad been directed. The peace establishment of 1786 was only 29,7 00 men for all parts of our territories.—Esen in 1816, the Secretary of War bad stated, that the effective force was only 18,000 f...n, (though the whole estima te was 26,000 men, the ,pfe ,Neille Lord had then explained, that if be bad to make _ war on any body of the people, be could only bring T lts,poo ••• into the fi eld). Now, if we miht trust the '-' l oliniates, it was 35,000 for England. It ha d been stated 1 I tits Gallant Oen. (Sir H. V.) that 26,000 mem bad as . ' bled in Scotland in military array. He pet it to it. , l,.rette General how improbable it was that sub an could have taken place without' being known ides the liallaat General's friend. He meet be* the grouted sleek a body would cover, But tits '. -Apily thing this body wanted was—arms. Now the ofkbi, Wog they wished to take from the army woe anagram, men weirs very good men. A. to the disaillectioe Whiells was repessented as existing in this country, he warelmof 'Mused - there was some but what neutrally arose Irma witneesieg what was, il his opinion, justly eonsideeed a system of misceverament. There was no disaffection 1 which it regutred arms to repress. In 1749, fear xeare i Mier the Pretender had bees at Derby, sad in 17111, tie Comdtediso wee to have been apset,“ poi . (he Widen of sipsetti eg"—(A fight —th e army !roll to nothing like Its present numbers. "bat, t the 'spookier of recent times which jellified rise sere (rem the old system ? la tiprcitt of Wades, . AliorioaralVoori had suppresyd an insurrection wildllll, cosietalsbat i steDerbv a reba badbeed quallat btlllll lotagistrail aid so Officer ; at Manchester 'MONoftbs' Vesipisilat too disperse& by 40 flurried (be wookl..ooe, oar _UllaksOrmoimpi.-414 to blasphemoue as/ ptle 4x., satiourk, - voold 11PD soldiers prevent die , TOMB reeding ?.—(flear, hoar 1)-1f there was as 'NM PIA cwipishas. all the 'obligations that osidd.be 61141 6111 mai to the people would pees unheeded. .To Ate -Irby .tlei matter of complaint was the way of rsionvieg 41111061 W • And . *bilt the mann remained, he Loped OW thoosaolli or al otp‘wo hundred theme.** r • ,wt be spie to sepprees the mice like the question of Memo, was one 01 tbna ril the advantage of which was always admitted, thou the time for adapting never arrived. The lloctient man who spolte last had observed, that the state of Ireland was such as to require an immense body to be. kept up. The state of Ireland, which was represented I from year to year in rebellion, and requiring to be I kept down by force, was a proof of the necessity of seine change in the system of the Government. He did 1 Inot go the length of his Hon. Friend (M r. Hoblionse) in wishing for the abolition of the whole army. I Neither did he think that the standiug army was kept up with a view to the subversion of our liberties, but chiefly from the habit we hail acquired of voting millions in finance and thousands in the army. He believed that the great body of the people were not disaffected, but they were ground down by taxation, and dissatisfied with the continuance of expensive establishments. While we heard so much of disaffec tion, our infinitely greater enemy was the natibnal debt, the reduction of which, if we could make any progress in that respect, would go a great way towards putting down disaffection, if not blasphemy. Mr. R. MARTIN thought that the speeches of the Hos. Gentlemen on the other side, had contributed as much as any thing else towards the necessity of keeping up a large 'goading farce. After alluding to the geed' of the Member for Westminster, which he termed a Whig speech, he proceeded to contrast its moderation and temper with some expressions in the pamphlet attributed to the same Gentleman. The'SPEAKER having interposed. Mr. Martin apo -1 logised and sat down. iThe House then divided on the original 'notion, when there appeared— For the Motion Against it 47 Majority The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, the following sums were voted on the mo tion of time CH A NCIILLOR of the ExcHLQUEIt :...... i,OI.IO.OUUL to discharge the Interest on the Eseliequer 11116 soled for the service of the years 1919 and 1919, and now outstanding and unprovided for. I e9u,tIUOI. to be applied to the Sinking Fend, and 19,400,0001. to pe) of the Exchequer Bills voted for the Mt vice of the year 1919. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Friday. The CiAtteltl.LOß of the Eel-fixeren named Monday nest as the day on which he should bring forward the Budget. The Loan Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday. The Court of Exchequer gill was read a third time and pasted. In the Committee on the Excise 'hides Act, the CNA/MIMI°. of the EMllliftlue , proposed a clause for the encouragement of breweri,s in ireland,which was agreed to. 11r. Huns wished to know whether any change was intendeetto bliaitroduced with respe,l to Scotland, as —at inconvenience was experienced in that country Yt:..V. ?mesa* Ls taudatabdug s large 1 . &overbid- state of tle • • the speedy prateace ••" tisk twist . liaradag —3.. sat - deed wilate44 l 4 t • Pio. . , ' *WV" Sums ragtime% Mr. Heats expressed his satisfaction at what had fallen from the Right lion. Gentleman. The Hesse resumed, and the Report was order to be received on Friday. Lord Minim° obtained leave to bring in a Dill to re-establish the East India Volunteers. On the motion of Lord PA LMINSTON, a Commilka was appointe•t to propose estimates of the expense the disembodied Militia of Ragland and Ireland. The other Orders of the I/ay n ere then disposed 4 and the House adjourned at half-past eleven, tiff Friday wrist. lIINORITY OX LORD XVOIST'S NOTION, IN THIC sc•rwr DILL. FOR a lIIIDUCTION IX TUX lIILITRY l ISTUILIIIIXXIITS. Aubrey, Sir Jobs Hume , J os . Power, Rd. Althospe. Meant Medicate, Oil. Pyo, F. Beset. Jobs }Weans., J. C. Robinson, Sir O. Damon, S. M. Harbeard, Hop. E. Ricardo D. ' Brien. H. Harvey, D. W. Ruabol d, C. Reuel, R. Hosywood, W. P. Smith, Hon. Robt. Cirew, R. S. Beilliaread, W. Smith, Wis. Oben, Thos. Leadeloo, J. G. Sykes, Des, Caleraß, J. H. beelingtes. Dr. WHIN, W. Mecums. Vise. Lloyd, Sir Rd. Weed. AM. , nelson. Vise. Mortis, J. Wldtbilmill, Sao. OrlilltU„ J. W. Milton, Vise. Weraii,C. C. filetioft elr W. IL Monk. J. B. Wissehgese, Sir E. Geisey, R. H. Palmer, C. F. Wllllaelk Wse. Ilbilisi, Col. Parnell, W.. Webb, Id. Hint Robot. • Teuess.—T. R. MOSS end Lord Nereat. AIRRAWGZSIZXT FOR ?RS FI:TIZRAL or Tat RION? IFIONOORAILR 115XST (447745.--SUCh NObleelte MA *Wiesen' as propose to sites& are separated to as mielan at Richmond-Iroom , is Parliament-street. on it day sent, the 1656 of June, at tea o'eisib preeiyely. VW* will ham thogewleem to coma in landfall skimp 14: awl tbasertto who,' le weer seems and hathliillov 'or crape % ,erlll. Velipe to eels* presidia* Wl* Om !inele. The procession will bo oliflot.— , -Any hilbso .fillgenutiot way freelostissol by applicatitokaed llllll4 :ginrinfrarlt, IliAttchaml • Herloy,..lll, CO m ialt-itresni plonoverngeors. : , . ' ' Doter 'lmat Theatre will, It is reported, elm, for tate '&leabinat k torte*ht, and re-opon tho wet& boo the Coronation, sod milieu, its perfonsasem for 4141rer evenings after the 14yal term/booty has takes isk t ee,* dad this elms again until the middle of sir • Betetes.—es Friday_ eight, as imisisitioe was takes lit No. & Verslaostloalmage.tiray'•-ln her 110111111 Ventaanof Beg. Qtronee, ots the bo d y of Jibe tiood.. flan& Hs+, whop/mos e 4 MVie estmen Verdict, ee, by 'bootleg --le'veldt a platolw-The Jeri tetirnid_ a *atom& shot h4rlf, belay' 'time ' THE s.iikiisi4Ak. COMMON COUNCIL. (Pr4eratitgemPaihisti(frous ToutSTA Tariff m itryesterdaf. After the Address bad been resolved ea, Mr. Buown a moved an instruction to the Committee to he appointed for drawing up the Address, the object of which was to restrain them from inserting any passage in that Aild.ess expressive of an opinion with respect to the proposed investigation upon her Majesty's case. This proposition was strongly opposed by Mr. Alder man WAITIIMAN, who contended that the construction of the Address sbonld be left to the discretion of the Committee, subject to the subsequent criticism of the , I Court ; but that the Committee ought not t o be Tet i tered in the first instance. Messrs. Dimwit a, Dixon, and Wt t.t.t ASS contended, on the other side, that the Court should not be allowed to commit itself upon a case, with the merits of which they were so imperfectly acquainted. Alderman HEVOATa argued on the same side, and observed, that looking to the agitation of the public mind, the dignity of the monarchy, the interest of all the parties concerned, and the tranquillity of the country, he thought it much better that the Court should abstain at present from any such proceeding as the Address proposed, and thus follow the example of both Houses of Parliament. The amendment was negatived, as was a snbsequeal proposition from Mr. S. Dixon to postpone further pro-1 ceedings on this subject for ten days. A Committee was then appointed to prepare an Ad dress. They immediately adjourned, and continued deliberating for about an hour and a half. On their return strangers were excluded ; and the Court conti nued debating for a considerable time. During this discussion, we were informed, that • division took place on a motion for leaving net one sentence in the Address, which was negatived 63 against 7. The Address being afterwards agreed to, the She riffs were directed to wait upon her Majesty to know when she would be pleased to receive the Court with the Address. The Loan MAYOR, as we are informed (fur this oc curred during our absence), said be was placed in an awkward situation. He did not approve of the pro ceeding, and wished to know what lie ought to do. Mr. WILLIAM tintertrns.—Why, my I ord, you are to do your duty; you are to go at the head of the Court with the Address. Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS.—My Lord, you are acting Ministerially—it is your duty to go up with the Court. His Lonosiite said he did not like it.—(A loud laugh).—He wished to maintain the honour of the city, and he thought the Court bad acted very wrong in voting the Address. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN, on behalf of himself and the Court, protested against this mode of interfer ence with their privileges. The Lord Mayor was the officer of the Court ; others, as well as his Lordship, had carried Addresses and Remoastrances which were their own opinions; but lie trusted that it again attempted by any Lord Moyer to .. r------,-- then separated at a quarter before five While strangers were excluded, Mr. PE %smolt, we un derstood, gave notice of his Intention to move for peti dons to the two Houses of Parliament in favour of Ca , tholie Emancipation, as well as for the repeal of al; I Penal Laws affecting Religious Opiuioos. Theibllowing are those who voted in the minority : Aldermen Curtis,Glynn, Atkins, Heater, and Rotbwell ; and Aloes's. James, attorney, Backlersbury , Crocker, Man- Ouster warehouseman, Watling-street—Pointer , baiWer. Coleman-street ; I ley w ood, Cowper, Abchorch- yard ; J acks, tailor and coutractor, White Lion-coact; Blades, stationer, Tiothbury ; Kidder, packer to the East India Company, Wood-street; Cawthorne, wine and brandy-merchant, Idol lane; Kay, keeper of the Albion Trier's, Cartoon-street ; Elliot, thins and glass-manufacturer, Femcbareb-street; Poynder, plumber and gluier, Clement's-lane ; Fennings, oilman, realty, ; Gibson.eilk-mannfacterer, Friday-street ; Usable, packer. ditto; Gibbs, gunpowder-once, Waibroolt; Gerrett, tca-broker, Great 111. lUmas Apostle ; Friday-skoet ; Dison. sugar-broker, Tower-street; Robert ismith, 'Aar-Anger, Cotton's Wharf. LAW hvrELLIGENCE. a , __d.As us tit. "Pm of soap and tooth brushes fit in be se leiseor 110. the Jury. whether or no t the y IM.* finite of a hair-dresser. He was of If that the isesigansests w ere snprrted, and ha fin the Jekadist was nos jast . itied in selling skirl outlas, forbidden by his had cleat, woiM WNW les his ha Odin of kitraksekinia front - limo kb kilns ensil to to Wince 'thew skis einnuestanoss. phial& with swim* daaages. The Nob oftb.verairt, for ' strain dm dasios4 from - A strangetiNa mates apparition haviwit been seen &dock on Taaplay sight, a , &method knockings at the hi, kanpi tiropeispaore are stood hobs. It was assperseiri . that -a, ea ievesiirtilloo, siidellid; • • to d. 4. 41:,•••• "v l O - ,•;'• r., •• J. , :4 1 • • • - sorarse Mai. • ri• t t ijd , , :11 ANAL IMF, nail... ._ _ Drat, Jetts 14.-.-Arrived. sad selle4l for the INVOrs the Helena, Bathgate, from Montsereati . Oceans Stew then, from Jamaica; and Rawlins, Pell,frein St- Met's -I—Canse down from the River, and salted, the Befrid. Brown; fur Calcutta • Glory, for Halifax t. sod Jae Eagle, Hibbs , for Li sboa.—Salled the Brisk sloop of war to the westward. , ties‘tasesti, June 14.—Sai l ed the Hyperiop, KNOW: for li.lia, POOTIMOUTO, Junta 14.—Sailed the • Peccaries. On Tinder, fur St. Fetersbur ; Lady Ralik' , Coxerell , Janie. Sibbald, Forbes, for -Bengal ; and ll:press, Bar rett. for Leedom. ~.. ~ DART/401:TM, JUNE 14,--Arrived the West V I, Cook, from Jamaica , for London , ou t five weeks. es she left the Island was perfectly healthy. HARRIER, Junes 14.—Arrived the Lord Deneasel et , with • mail, from Cuithaves.—Setled the ty Freeliug. ditto, for Cu:baron; sod Beaufoy, dim, for Holland ; each with a mail. LIVERPOOL, Juts 13.—Arrived the Resoluan, Jewett, from New Orleans ; and Active, Taylor, ',foto Newburgh. The Montgomery, Fletcher, from Charles too, had -- 12 feet water in her hold yesterday ; the cargo is discharging in a damaged state. The &lowlife/lief sell have put back, having received damage is go of out :—Jlising Sun, Blackaller; Rebecca. Shaw ;Afar. satiny, Woodwaatli Tritest, Tessa I Raw, Want; LOU Ahrens, Blachellor. PLVEIOUTII, June 13.—Sailed the Speculator, Sloclaiv, for St. Andrew's, N.B. FALMOUTH, June 12.—Arrived the Seeress, Mai, from London.—Sailed the Yeomen's Wary, Cooper, for Cork. ~—..---........,---.... Os 'Faraday. no less than 60 persons, male and female from the various ages of 14 to 40, were brought be the presiding Magistrates, (MEWS. EVANCS, Align, and luso) at Union-Hall, on a privy search wiriest, charged with being rogues and vskabonds.—le the lower parts of the Borough, mere especially about Dover sad Weet-streets. there are several public:hoasea where a weekly dance is held, &needed principally by ireL dressed thieves and prostitu:es. Here *reties oleo shock ing i description nightly take place, that the bare recital Is enough to inspire any one with horror ; sometimes lads and young girls, (hitherto ancoataminated). oast qnsinted with the character of the company that frequent such places. attend what they supposed to be a harmless dance without the knowledge of dirk parents, aid sel dom leave it without encouoteriag some species of ruf fianly ill-usage. To meet this dreadful evil has long been the endeavour of the Magistrates of this count : . They have been implored by the inhabitants to adopt some strong and salutary measures for th e suppression of such a dangerous nuisance, and those warnings hale had the desired effect. A little more than a week had elapsed since 42 of those depraved wretches were cow mined from Union-Hall, and it is the determination tit the Magistrates not to relax in their severity, till this Neighbourhood is in some measure freed from sack cha racters. The prisoners, (with a very few exception- ) r Were all identifid as notorious roges an srumpet : lited a lthough their defenc e s some u instanc d es, t was vrry artful, none were allowed to escape bet web as broug Witnesses forward to speak to theirood character and lowest habits; and between forty s ad fifty of them Mk:4! committed to the Sessions. DARING BUROL 4 !"Y.--Between ten and eleven vicinc4 on Monday night, whilst the family of Mr. EOM, of the Orange, Berowedwy, were quietly seated t 1 11 . 1 Ilmr-iim tbwinneb reviser, they wen Omitted . - • at the rear of the house, sad shortly afterwards the room door was opened, and three reffians roshed in, one of whom (who was armed with a pistol) seised Hr. Betton, threatening to blow bin brains out if be made any noise, whilst the other two secured Mrs. B. and her daughter. One of these then took from the lady's pockets the keys of the different apartments, and. leaving the man with the pistol as guard over them, they proceeded to search the house, in which they ever • occupied near three quarters of an hour. On their re turn they had three large bundles, and, making, a signal to their companion, lie abandoned his charge, and quickly followed them ant this back way, and inimps.l over the wall. Aa soon as the family bad recovered, i I some degree, their presence of laird, they proceeded t i examine the piece, when they . missed about 144. ve money, two guineas in gold. eight silver apotor, foir table cloths, six pair of sheets, a new suit of materap part!, and a great many other articles. The back door bad been forced by a now bar, which afterwards prorr,l servicealsk in breaking open the private drawer 01 , I Mr. Hetton's seeretaize, in which the sseney was con cealed. They are supposed to have departed In a Inc k. hey-coach, as one was sees waiting in the neighbour hood shout the time. %myosin MeRDE7.-011 Tutstlay matting Wilt us --eses---- were employed in thin part of Hyde-park width is up COURT OF KING'S BENCH, w EiTNINI•Tift, JUN, 14. 1 posits St. George's Hospital, diggingthe ground, tor the purpose of making s ome necessary repairs in that V ersa r. 11111111.1.. palrt of then all ; one of the men had sot deg more than l This was an action upon the penalty of a hoed fur a couple of feet beneath the surface of the earth, when 2001. There was no plea of nessibetres, hut the defend- he was streck with astonishment at beholding a man s eat joined hone upon the breaches assigned. bead buried is the ground • ke deg a little further, and The plaintiff was a stationer a t Rumford, in Essex, the the head was taken up, a nd it appeared to have bees =ant was an oil and eolotelesee in the some tow°. recently severed from the body Onus, paMOßsthe blood listen or eight yews slow, Mr. Resell took a house 1 being quite fresh. The circumstance ceased consider ate the plaintif f , for thirty veers, opposite the honer in , able alarm, and webs of s asseelikd to view it 'Which the plaintiff himself lived, in Rumford. lie, at 1 lying on t he grass; en =r e raii to a farther search, Ilse same dam covensated not to carry on there, either iih e 7, se ,,,,„rooks, is bleed, were found near the business of hair dresser; perfumer, *Miriam or . the spot, sod various drops on the mood. The gene 'mpsie-seller ; and to secure this tZrlocation. The *My question, therefore , was, . nam e promise, lee gay° the ' cal conclusion was, that warder had been committed by s, sad that the body was fikewise boriei the defenderat had earned *natty of these trades. I somew urnear i t . h i f ormo d oe o f the discovery "„ marr witnesses were eltalniaed , one of erneWho ved ' iinniediatelv forwarded to the parish Akers of St. e litv 'pm exposed for sale in the defant's lieorge's, iritto went te the spot, and brought the head keteabeei end soother said be bought some paper of him. to the work-home. Every passible means were pursued Wiles l ake is•proa, that be bad tooth brushes and to ascertain who e tb persoe s was, a fooad nd inquirymper was in th RlE.ie ttiptarts. of Wiadsor soap opined for sale ie his shop. concerning a man that wa its aha Friday wititostit Int it was foam& Mr. Msoitivalx, for the defendant, eutleavoured to Ass, that the paper and Ink, which were said to have that thalbedY was alaaaat aad as ialtram was held upon Nsw,troad last . he* .ban spill by the defendant, were bat as an acroinesoda. q l --vb• above bow now ti" at St- ) tram IrOtigh°. The head is bald, aid amass to be that of an elderiy .11104 Ms neighbours, and die brushes and soap were in ; Ilse way of his Gies trade. man, avid yobuss. The Weetsvaliewee eseitesigreat interest. The bead has show been aseeektifeef ta he that of John I. The enter Jess-tee held, that the exposure of sale of , ' Saunders. who farverrl hal tite litaadith of potter its the paper anttikns, was evidence enoughof the trade of , . . - . w Y liesta. • ow ~ _ , in *tattooer, - t. 0 t 1 DM.. es dr thoorit i 4 bioloassi - BitgfOni b. ilia or Ens isifitd.an -Tiffany imort in mod .<lw himprioni at Bramp ton. liveratortlimieonaimin, it snot* *cad the head in thrlibbre ithistina. • 1 • t •r... 1 ( v tr & • t i • It. it • . 1 11s.iv I I I s I 114 ; • V tenor I I rlol44ll4esa SO.P . -•M ~z- ___,, lid pea wmped.a. Toiimerp.7 iiii,iiif 'it* a itiasal),—The Jury monis. ----, -. away the wiled toskSTfle Ott ei, flat the deeeesad diet bialdelf, logdpkt Od time to a d he bpriS 4 120 1 4 " date eliefugi iefsateffooL" . k him mastoid, *Awe headml thaws* . -"PM Ilktoies Acta head _Moe o'clock so Weida , / evefthig, IPtelw the Teime of 111 , 1 00 , 144 . 114. Jelfe,riessnerd of the limp, eirooref Stook- p kir of mg* sok Cbatilteet, Hatioo-gtedeo, bawls, Dees : 11114 et" n eY Urged ! ice M i* g i _ L 7 - L . dog we Aoho s' 41400 m i -wins us eras slum- 1 ire heti in •Lasitufk 1* me itti idiom heariag s . ital Plea ialsr• "ich was IS% 1 4p, r the Erect of the cossol: -.*. etii the hear tale, * long forlsedatitle a goodie io tea,wad 1 time testis Ks 4 01041 fok° h a trl a l lb M il4 ' l ' s head 49° f ' *stable te mg oktoobesscat tea litha UT • wore Kr. Afferles seises sad Imp of * .11 " I h gam Idols alaszp. sod. .0* egeroW WIN istoOdeti d the olio& 11 11 . ** 1 '4V.stitU s o f aid , b i t* dims 006,!iw0 IPA" I II AO aVie* • 1 1 14 * o" a" W ilef ir sm eti. ' ' aestreis Jihs ys4 % , 4a au- i I swat* . 011.0111 ,4 1rf . 4 . 1 ,1! 10414 . 00. 114 ease the Win 4 .401! I ..-.1 to r• is thersollt. t.. L 'dr" 441 " 48 ' 11 P.M. 1 ~,.. , 7 , ct loiltaeis the TOO" of d' l Ti t • • 001 ir. OV -4 I." lei 'ilj" • • -. 1 2 1 fr• •fs f •17....hr1i ••1 I &al .I. s 4 II F . a • ?Mtn thi equalisation of the malt duties ? contrary to t) The CHANCIILLOR of the liscasitusa saii. IS was wou ld not be his imitation to propose a reasesly which weeillift •insimemee shei remove - Mr afioelipait if tis ltd. 'ewes- n. Coast nomad of illicit distillation. . _k_. O'CIOCk. __ --•---- - . .-.- de nte were e o u t tr rtedr and /14 Ii; tlidebtere enviable. •to 4t , • a not Instill in selling theni • —. , ' it • t " ;Itif, 7 4 • Sisk Lily i t bare the ;I r o i p ui t i bu it t w ers ag e 4isl eoss. l * . _ On' thel __lthloseunt,_ .s s thisheggehileo .. gms.... sialiagit ieg :mutt*, •tho —. ,• tit his s t a see t un aiere the b sa imm le i o n f thew. and, 0167 oarlis..oittakessdliurtsyneart.tlu t,45 Roes. the Jury found foe the ------. •• munro. . 0 . ,igr . 'Mess we. viieriday. si • fie ieri. • 'Mess s, for the pre‘ent. will be to 14- Sig. of ltestetb. IS of - pair.. , perseleg these treat dieghter of the left 101110 49444 • i5t...m......... , isted currently last night...of en • i fitti ft it y„ i s „ ma ' 94 " ft esteieStY wee in Newgate about titans - 4 4 ''' . 7 ..., _ romi pas was a i, seeoutpankd by a bell ei64e, i ss oties(the .., w se. -..., . , h e imitly lie leer of one ef the Uager- emrsibove. ,• , disposition. e seated to have bees fetgligerersi M I . JI "' . 4; , "" lier with the bop lid • that 11011 r • 1.114411: •, , ' ... 1 . 111,, .c. artist be wan Wei /JO) s !4 igellon, j _ . • - _a- arr. , de s MI R ii .• iii.a , itt • 1 19 . 1.116V1 1 110•1 la& et • ' • .1.6)1117 • J• 0 4 1 • : • ''ainars, h silt .T:tas•sree ',Wrens even. sat ot US . o• 9 . . a ... t si t I 3:0,1 ..1-• vein's .. , • e s ' . 141-4 st•J 'litho s I 4i II