The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-16 00:00:00

12$1111ARKST CRAVE/4 MEETING, 1814. . ' 1 TiiintiVAsi r , AlOlll.-14. .. : 11111N;z 1 t r l e i joiSepaakee ofloop web, b. ft.ster;e 6 Fdatat of ewes, Coveted by MOW Vtallioni; . 71b. fillies, list. 41b. A. F. ~ , • Lord IlOwee eti• C. Maxey . .:• . ,3 ..- Mei ati9.l wl t 1 Mr. Andrew's c. Robin Adair s .--st. , s. -- 2 6 . t0 sOa Arai'es. f"' • . A Sabaeriptlea Plaietsll6l. fOr 2-yr olds" it ge. 4 7lb. 3-yr olds, Fol. Mb. 4-yr .old s ,. fist. 131 b. 5-yr lb. 6-yr olds aad mg, 1101 81h. 1)... M. ' o 's as.:f Dlr. Wsdom's b. f. sister to SiOrpion, 2-yn ol d • . ..' 1 Lord a._l4, i'aveadish's b. h. Merry-es.rostsel, fi-yrrald , 2 1/ die 404 Gralkto's b. It. Anthooio. 6-yn old . -.. 3 3to litgst Merry-go-round. ' FRIDAY. APRIL 13. t • . MT. Bathaies Vans. Bst. 'lolh. beat • (;en. Gower's !Moos, 7st. 101 b. R. Id. 10 (0. 2tol on Dartn. ' ids, Blake's Spres,btly. lbs. 101 b. hest I.nrd Saxio We's 1. Ms...A** , the went, Ist. 131 h. T. M. M. IGOgs. 2to 1 agst Slathtb. Inteistakes of 100 p each, h. ft. colts,. Bst. 41b. fillies. M. lib. T. Y. C. . . . XorP. P. Bet ink's c. by Gatacaut - - 1 111 r. Call-y's f. by Sorcerer - - 2 4to 1 apt Lord F. lleatiock's c. Even betting on Mr. Cal ley's f. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, b. ft. Bst. 51b. each. A. F. puke of Itutlanal s b. c. Bijou T Duke of Grafton 's gr. e. hrother to Joke - 1:61r. Lake's hroCter to Sarum - . - Geo. Gower's c. Mulatto - - 11 to 8 agst Doke of Grafton's gr. c. Sweepstakes of Wks - each, h. ft. Ilst. 51b. each. R. M. 11r. 1 ake's f. by Zodiac (walked over). tioril S1410 1 ( 1 '5 h. C. by Seliip" beat Major Wilson's br, , e. Vai.fon PM. 411). 146th. T. IY. C. 50,;5. 5 to lon Lord Suf field's b. e. Jr. litookespear's Merry-go-ro Ind, Rst. 71b. bent Sir G. Web ster's Skirmish, est. Y. C. 100, h. ft. 6 ,to 4 ogst Merry-go. round. SPORTING etrnftcr: .... titi . GALLIC ZAGLE. " Ekes! fiNtaces."--Hoit ACE. What dire reverses, turd eisbition ; To private wen are levr•li'd airman lugs. But one iste now, confeses sway; Ilk ft lends have left —his esi,kr,—,Aost n away. •! .Wilut then nie glory--.roaquest ?—empty wind !" The safest expire is to rule—the rOttno T. B. t . The folliivlbeis copied from a Ministerial Print ; " M. B. de Ptutconn is just arrived from Paris, which place he left on Wednesday morning ; and proceeded to Hartwell. He witnessed the entrance of Monotutt into Parr, than which nothing could be more cheering or inagnitieiint. " The.escort of nonsteve into the capital of Ms forefathers, was 40,000 Allied. teoeps, and 200 pieces of cannon. It needless to say that the ap. pluisaa rang the air. 'Mosrsittrn took op his abode at the Thuilleries, wylthet the Marshals and Generals resorted to pay their submissive homage. SzsAsmeNt hes semi in his adhesion. All the Marshals (Siivr.T, DAvotrsy, and Moonlit envied) had prayed and received for. giceitegi for their past deeds. None of LIONAFAXTE'S Civil Ministers had sent iu their adhesion. CAUGAIN• count is to be allowed a place of refuge in Italy. " The Emperor At.i.x.arrnett not deeming it de. corous that Box.seAsise should remain at Fontein- Wean, when Monsieuo Taal in his koyal Brother's name taking potion of his antient capital, had ordered him oirsodier an escort of two the:m.6nd Cassette, comeatiNledlirtcntt ORI.OFT, who were not to lose sight of Mm until he had been safely de posited is the Isle of Elba. It was understood that the Cnisacks would still continue to guard him there, thealftention towering to be that he should not have 6 Ow tic Merle r •'s Vie .eirchduc*ss of .eluerel4 has declined ac ciwkitaying BUNAPARTI. • gileand tier son are to re slfle in Italy. It is not .known who will form the party to Elba, nut one of pleantre; but it is believed teet Gen. liaitTllAt43) l •4ol44ena. Of IWO .others t will go with their late meateic••Not ie 13111THIER, who prefers making Ms prism . t b iC.We 'cannot 4onelud4 this account, which may blFEepended au, without sallying our pages once :Wore, with an anecdote of du monster. A General LOCOSTE (we think that is his right name) had re ceived BotiApAatZ's'Ordirs'to blow up all the ma gazines of powder, *hells; &c. In case the Allies en teredParis,and.the ezpioslitb was to be simultaneous with their entrir 7 " The General tomtit. order, horror-struck with its atrocity. • " The knowledge of this came to the ears of the gmperor A TAXANDEK. He sent the Ort.er of Wla dimlr set in diamonds to the General, accompany ing it with u letter, in which his Imperial Majesty requested him to wear, and consider itas a token of his hating saved the capital of his country." • By the negligente of• a boy not less than one 'hundred thousand small plantation trees had be,m 'destroyed by fire In tire Duke of YORK'S grounds et Oa Nods. We understand that his Majesty, Louta.XVIII. continues at Ihtrtwell, but preparations hive cer tainly been made for his reception at the Prince of cownt's, at Wimbledon, where he is expected on Monday. He Will there await the arrival of the eputies from the Provisional Government of France. His klucsTy was on Monday visited by the Ear! and Countess of RaIOcENVATER, Lord and Lady %'l:Gavr, and others of the Nobility and Gentry in site neighbourhood. The Duke of GtoucrYrcit rived about five o'clock to dine with him. They tined kt Cut o'clock ie. public, which is the regular fdatani l and fins always been that of the King of Otaufr... No distbction les observt.d with respect ao the persons admitted. Hartwell exhibited an as emidise of thousands of well-dressed people, wear pits" the' white e ockade, walking in the park . Amidst the illuminations, the following lines Mlp ethibitod at ROWLAND'S Macassar Oil Warehotuisit Britons rejoice, And praime that Go u all-wise ; Vomits to lime Ws Liar arum, And itsr august Allies, For now the borrid seems • Of war will cease ; • Commerce shall flourish, And I. grope bless'd with Peace. A Supplementary Volume to Miss SMITH'S Ziff Klopsinck, we understand, will appear in a few. days. It consists of the Familiar Correspondence of Kaorsrocx and his Friends, from the' year 1751, t.' the period of his death, in Ifto3.—About the same time, Madame De STAEL will publish Editions, in i'reinth and English, of her Lettere on Me : Writing: and dliaracter of tiouneasi. .~_;- , ~"~~ - - NIF WOOW, . . -... - . .. . - ... -- y.- A za xi 0. IAIR A CP • -....` -- . if psis all VIAL 114111.41114Wilitifie ' 1,11 ETP011; 1 0.1131, Sp Ar i ad 15, 1 ts , iv , - .1 ... , .• . ..A4-4....10.44 .. j , 4 1 _ 11 . '. V . . • . ":••■■olli!... , . .. ~. , .. 5104....er 4 )'retch Prisoners of War, at chathato t .; IPt4emrpit e -4.6 L. plifspirtted mau l INF* i Alm . Rfullig, a ailipwirti . aettlieAr, helonging, to of you to have the goodness to cause the ist-,,Atstetirt t isqltstii!erect l er of. al Public Bodies. . 3 tht,29o,.regimetkt,, 'las in ` fir 4 . iir assaulting Rich e Geed copy•of au Address to, er Royal. Ilightteas the', owe sliqg lii(9 lately been given me con- srd-Tayiori i g the.parisb of S. (lease's, Panover- . chess of Aisootmestr i , espresaive of their . sentitqlierepg, d ock Eachange , whic,h., if correct, I square, 44141'22d of Fehruerx last. • i ruts, to be translated and inserted in your valuable ! stampkOdelible disgraie upon: that body ; but if floc k I . per. As you have at all times . been a friend .to l it Ought immediately to be, nude appear so ; aud.the Li n Fise-Eioills,- The Prolocutor deposed, that inii.nes a watchman Chelsea, on, the night in question.— , .$e unfortunate prisoners of both nations, w e h av e i Stock, Eachange t i n that asp, %skit. stand cleat oc.j As. he was on duty about halfepttat elesen•o'clock, he 4 ,00 doubt that you rejoice at the prospect of their re- imputations which. no hottest map, would, bear e , ~., i.h ear d sone person calling out for help, and 'o n pro.° Isase, and will do all in your poner to haiten such a i l 3 mere accident I hare learnt, that when stnY, reeding to .the, York. flogpital, from wht , itCe the. ,thitp py day. .We are sincerely, Sir . ,, . i f i v ircilaber of 40 . .gonaa is unable to make . good hWrigoved proceeded,' he found •the sewinet lying ow Hi.. 11 ; • Your most obedient humle Servants , .flifferencea,l„jew of the creditors in the House on- Tt i rnon d and tini;prisoner 0 0 th e top of him. - 11, ,- , ~, • , t ae d THE FRENCH PRISONERS OF WU .4ertike the settling of his affairs, and that the debto o , ae AT CHATHAM. , : ~, l i /user': of thee ll%4 /11601 ) without any hesitation, he struck the witiomq House are required to pay their hold of him, and asked him what he was about ; . Depot at Chatham, April 12. ~ q .. 1. ,, .".. re ., • I speetive balauces, en pain of being exposed; where 4 t on the head with his crotch, knocked him down. and es, a Stu ling. Regulation of the Committee of i w hi le on the ground, he broke the rim of h i s b elly, the ( ock garliage, the creditors out of the House 1 an d fractured three of his ribs. • ''de ti C • heitefe if the dividend of t er„ , .....4. I (TRANSCAIIOI4.) TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHEIE = - - . ,—.... , 4trtreclu , .... 4 trots •any it of ` being * _....4 01. Lease, DAUGHTER OF LOWS ZVI. . • ".• .• 1 edefaulter' s effects, the whole kept bi. ' th THE nation PRISONERS OF WAR. AT THE ,DOOTI . the creditorath the House. CHATHAM. • • ~. ,' P` i TIM, whema Member of the noose Ail.; I and the i i Public pre ghiefly his debtors, the House support MADAM,—Permit Frenchmen, unfortunate pri soners of war, unhappy, abandoned, in the prison him, to the utmost of their power, in order that, of England, where, during many years they, have' •thraug h hiMs the:collectiou of the ebts due by the groaned, to express to your Royal Highness the Public may he accelerated : but when the reverse is joy they feel on the re-establishment of the descend. the cane , be is alfo wed to waddle out, and the credi , ants of. our valliant and magnanimous Hewer . lV. tors in the House settle, the whole, and those out of on the throne of their fathers. This happy .estent the Musa have not the means of knowing even makes us forget eleven languishing years of the most , whet* dividend amounts to. i frightful captivity. The daughter of the visteeeit—f NOweSirs 4—aeg whole, or any p art , of this fn . and unfortunate Louts X VI. has known calamity., formation,i correct, I hesitate not to say, that no and her-mild and compassionate heart will be touched ... o Pnelt man ; can be a Member of the Stock Re with our sufferings. We very humbly beseech your . change, for the Members elect the Committee, and Royal Highness to grant us your protection in the the act of the latter is that of the former. opinion of our good King Louts XVIII., for whom • For the credit of the stock Exchange as a bay, we are ready to shed, if it is necessary, the remains and of many worthy individual Members, who !lively of our blood, in order that he may deign to restore have not reflected upon the acts to ulticit they ate us to liberty and our dear country. The first use parties, I hope the Committtee will at once come that we shall make of this liberty will be to renew termitic!, and solemnly declare, that the WHOLE of the oath we have sworn in this place, to be faith- of this information is false. If they do not, I pledge ful to his MAJESTY, LOUIS XVIII., and to his di,- myself to get at the facts, and you shall hear from nasty. .me again. Your's, &c. Vive le Rot! Vive 1 'Augtote lilairm Ide Boot- 1 EON ! Vive la Fille Cherie de Louis XVI.! We are, with the most profound respect, Your Royal Highness's most humble, most obedient, and most devoted servants. ' Mete futh3w the gtgriatorer.] Stephen Barfield, the s.n,tinel on guard at the .' Pee, stated, that he was a private in the Stafford , shire Militia, on duty at the York Hospital. W 4 1 . orders were not to suffer any person to lurk about. Phis post. On the night in question, he perceived the Prisoner and a comrade loiterilig about ; he ask, lied them what they wanted, and they replied they kwatited to get into the barracks. .lie went to call `the serjea tit to admit them, when he. reeeived direc. !ei p es to arrest them as disorderly, and to take there. to the guard-house, in attempting to obey his orders, ~ slip peipotter struck him on tlis head with his crutch, - . and knocked him dots it ; while he was down, tho,i i.Prisoner knelt on hi; stoinach, and continued 1i5.,0 iitr a tile tto: knocked th down. him mtilltb:ai f :l:root:lt of the watchman,w ; .kom he , .The Prisoner made no defence. i The Jury found him Guilty, and.the ten Coe T. t ~ . fenced hint to three months imprisonment in Bride :well. • 'William Furl was indicted for attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Thomas Godwin of a silk haude f: . kerchief, of the value of is. ..i. : - kr; It appeared that Mr. GodwiA mere proceseillss4; through ‘VyCh.street on the evettisig of the day tnerwe j 1 Hotted in the indictment ; he felt his pocket pirlied t :. , • The followingletter has been received from a Gen- i oat , 1 and, turning round, Cooed his handkerchief lOU, nod the Prisoner the, only person near hit.; Bernina in. France : • Ihe accuse d him of attempting to take his haudlset coast of France, Wednesday, April I chief, but he denied that he had any band in it.-e'e r et On Saturday last BONAPARTE was still at Fon- ; A Gentleman who was passing at the moment sti*e.l taitibleau . ; he would not move without his wife and . the Prisoner committing,the fit, And assisted in se ! . child; these the Emperor of AUSTRIA would net curing him. .. ez •; . u , . . I , consent should joiii him from Blois, where they still 1 Th e P r i son e r was . W an d gadfly. lie lieciefed WA . . . A certain City Baronet, whose aquatic excursions • were. BONAPARTE remained wish about 4 000 . ihe had never been in custody herons for any eirtlecPt ' have long bee n the conversation of the times, and . troops, Chiefly Poles, who continued with him, jet ',but on the Chairman enquiring, it turned not that he furnished some excellent anecdotes in the public norant of what reception they might meet witbletret.: was a notorious pickpocket, and had been four Priiits, has given directions to the pilot of his yacht 'their old Master, the Emperor of Russia; to Wheats ' times apprehended under similar c 111 -4es. Ile watt , to rig her out without loss of time, and to provide . when their fears wer e made knots'', I hew hevetrettle - sentenced to be imprisoned sir montt.s. . . • . .. the best chart of the navigation of the Mediterranean, pftrtloti to them without reserve. It was therefore A , preparatory to a voyage to flee Island of Elba, in- expected that he would be ou Monday last "'rib t Thomae Cook was indicted for piekiree the pocket - "of Mr. Samuel Thomas Buried, the Manager of the • duced by that insatiable curiosity, and those deep if not quite, deserted. ' 4 : • •: "Olympic 'lllwatet •The Prosecutor stated, that on researches, that so peculiarly distinguish him, !in 44 Lisle, under IN anus, had not acceded when 'll the night of 4 , 40w0 benefit he was etend i n4 ,i i , N ew . order to pay his personal respects to a great exiled friend of mine left Paris on Monday morning; the castle-street, about six o'clock in the miring, can character, and to coudele with him on the mutabi- , General, indeed, was at the command of his garri- tinning persons from purchasing tickets- from . lity of all human atisirs; and by the expression of . son, from 13 to '20,000 strong, who were fearful cabmen who see pretended they had theatedor lellieiet*, * . that fine sensibility, which forms so prominent a they should* turned ! to the, right about—l mean the - , felt a sensation as if his pocket And, been plcked • - feature in the worthy Baronet's accomplishments, 4ffiners. , .4 _.-. t and immediately a little hey come todtbsand inforieett to solace in his retirement, and Lander his silictisPas I ,"' Xi* Esejleror a. RUSSIA has gained the hearts . the late exalted hero, whose dotterel the worthy:' of the country most completely, by his mild, liberal him It had been picked, and pointed out the Priirdier at the person who had done it, be followed him, oiride:•• Baronet presumes will ultimately lead toe glorious, i conduct; and if no demaud is made on Franco, as a . hau:hint taken into' custody. Hoesolydost his pocket ':!• a lasting, and speedy Peace, and soon. . • , . l relmbuisement, which seems the general fear, the handkerchief which was not found on the Whinier. • Dunere, Aram 12.—We are cancelled fie 'Mlth e l i Allies will be deified. The Russians keep the most ! omaiSangstoti, a boy ndt quite 11 years of age, that the Euniskillen mail-coach, from Dahlia, was ! exact discipline at Paris. A. lady was passing along ' deposed that he saw the Prisoner take the Welker• robbed on Sunday night, four miles beyond Dun. i the Pont de Jena, when a Russian soldier caught a :chief out of Mr. Russell's pocket. shaughlin, by &banditti, 12 in number, armed with ! gold chain to which a watc h was suspended, from 1 The Prisoner, in his defence, said he was an frp• blunderbasses and pistols. These audacious rut- ; round her neck ; she complained immediately ito,ao I,4, wentice to M r. Williams, musicsprinter, in Great flans were in the act of robbing a post-chaise at' Officer near ; the man was pointed opt, the Officer . r body .master's and' had been on a 'message of les the time the coach came up, when they immediately " drew his sword and ran the man through the !master's to Fleet-street. He denied all knowledge shot dead one of the leaders, and wounded the driver instantly, recovered the chain, &c. and delivered of the handkerchief: ; desperately in the face. - TM guards were intimidated them to the Complainant; an eye-witness mentioned ; The Worthy Cilerestaw (Mt. 'Mainwaring) tehl . by these proceedings, and delivered up their arms. the fact to me last night. • ' the Jury if•they had any doubt that the boy was mie ! A passenger, we regret to learn, was killed by the : 66 There is no truth in the aliened threat o f NET , • Callon Prisoner en as to the person of the Pliser ? they would fire of a blunderbuss from one of the villains.— :on no____NetenTe's hesitation to accept we terms pro. : actwit , 6loo , ! , ars: , . • The Mails were entirely carried off. We are not proposed to him. - 1 T4.l4oFirkilliscildithirsturned s via* 0f....441) able to collect the particulars of this outrage accu- 1 " Moutleaua was to enter Paris yesterday ) or , Giii i ip ~, .., 1 „ I ~, . ...,,. - ' ..rarely, as the direct accounts of it have not yet , Monday : 4st. -• Gorge fferribitell was indictk fee 'Wing a tame reached the General Post Office here, the above in- i " The brother of TAi.LINRAtio is hourly expect-pa rrot, tire piop - etty Of Charles' Henniker, on the 19th telligence having been communicated by one of the ,ed here to embark for England, as Amhassaler, ee ' July lost ev-eer ; under some such i guards of the op-coach from Enniskillen, who ar- der title from the Provisional Gwent. ` of . I Mary Turiter stated, that on the day In question a rived this mornin meat. g. 1! , .. O:flIER A CCOtTNT. 1 " He" *very thing is as quiet-and tranquil as if man named inwards - , brought her a parrot, which, ha AN On Sunday night the coach that left this city for ;no charges bad taken place. I was received el- said, he had *found, and begged her to take care of it. Enniskillen was stopped by twelve armed men about ! tremely steli ss passed through the ievestigations, and She had heard that the Prosecutor had lost a parrot, three miles beyond Dunshaughhin : they first shot I n o t a suchdemanded, nor any passport—being Egg- and had advertised a pound reward for its restate. one of the leading .horses, fired on the gutted, whom i lish was sufficient. Several English are here from . tion. She went to iiii house, and asked him if the had been- infottned correctly ?—lie answered her in they shot in the cheek, and wounded a gentleman, ; Dover." I a . ~,. . • whose name we hear is Tyrrell, .so severely, that his " ••. --inemee N . 0 1 I the affirmative: she delivered him the bird, and re. I ceived the sum of U. life is in danger : they carried off the mail and-all the • Thomas Edwards said,itekad foetid the parttl, and property that was in the coach : they' had previously took it to Mts. Tamer's. placed a dray across the road. •** ' The Prosecutor being absent (rote town, And' On. GENEItAL HOLT.—Tee Liverpool packet thetAtr- other evidence having been produced, the Prisoner-Wee' rived yesterday morning conveyed- to our. shore a neqiitted. Gentleman whose name was familiar to the public in the This Gentleman, in the county of Wicklow, at the unfortunate period we hatementioned, was Iteown by the name of Gen.' Hotellnd by compromise.with the Government of the day, was transmitted to New South Wales—it happened strangely , that Mr. Far rell, Chief Peace Officer of the Head PArisionel Po. lice Office in this city, came over in the same - packet with Mr. Holt, and upon arrival at the pigeon.house yesterday, an explanation occurred, when Mr . Holt produced a pardon from the Governor of New S outh. Wales, his Excellency L. Maquarrie, under date of the Ist of January, 1811 , by which it appeared, that a discretionary power had been vested iu his Egret - . lencY by the British Legislature, to suffer persona of good conduct to return to those countries. The do cument appearing to be authentic, Mr. 11. - wes.not detained. We understand that Mr. Holt ‘lraaw pas senger in the same vessel with Sir IL ' Bro wn. Hayes, that was stated to be lost by shipwreck. Mr . H. is said to have amassed a considerable sum of mone y , and taking advantag e of the lenient tend forgiving dispositions of the Government, has determined on settling in his native country. — {Dublin Pap er. ) On Monday evening last, a poor -famil y residin g in Moor-alley, Bishopsgite . street, were disturbed b y a noise in an upper room, and, on their opening the door, were much surprised at' se ein g a littlista•Shof unite warm, of about 7 1 b. weight, rolling down 1/ s t a i r s, which had penetrated the roof, and othe rs, 1 1 .damaged il" ra thebt'house. year of li tis 1798 , 1s pp o*r. j t i ed to o h l a e s p e h bee ll° o k ' .— . from a gun by mistakes it one of the wharfs. PU RLICOLA Colonial produce', VW ate told, had falletkib per cent. at Remade, nutioe,the expectation that the oar would continue, and•that by the joint operation of the blodltatcle and the embargo, the intercourse with the United States would be wholly obstructed. Morpetb, in the county of Northumberland, was visited ois the evening of Saturday se'nnigbt by a' most tresaandous tbaridei storm. Though it was of short dinationOreavaidom is witnessed such a hor rific comatiature o( rain and hail, thender and tight fling, wh* the streets were in a state of inundation by-the isikatuous torrents of the former. We are, however; happy..to state, that no material injury happened during the storm. The hail storm Wend ed to that town, and was very violent fur the time it lasted, but the thunder was only heard at a distance. The Newmarket Meeting on Monday and:Tues day last was attended by numerous families of dis tinction, to which the fineness of the weather gage' an open display in tandems, haroeches, &c. exhi biting It' mote brilliant spectacle than the turf has known foe, luny years. Mr. Smith, the celebrated ex-comedian, theme 'in the 95th year of his age,' appeared as lioreasek in u highthealtkuid spirits as ever. ; iga " ,SP :Mb "1 " .4" • DOCIE•YA nas.—The,Artieeers of the several Deck s yards are not to be reduced yin number in the evenk of peace, as was the case during the Administration , off' Earl Sr. Vtmccut. The Board of Revision here . most wisely ordered; that the Dock yards shod re duce therffselves. This will , effectually prevent dis gust, and the emigration of, valuable workmen. It is expected that`ihe diminution 'of number; by deaths, superannntion, dikcharges for idleness and bad behaviour,-&c, will soon bring the yards to tbe Peace establishment. The Commissioners of Taxes for London hare yes:, (paired from all West India Metchants, return, of the names and places of abode `of all residents in . Great Britain for whom they act as trusteesor agent-,* or consignees ; and alio of all persons vediug iit the British platitatious, or other British dominions, epr whom they sat alktrustees or slants. Wor . .litisrsw • of no statute which sothorizes this (Nowa& - .The 418*01 . Geo. 111. c.,65, sec. 117, itAlefault 4.111,0 f, priet t ois resident in Great Britattt makin; returns of profits and being charged, directs the trustees; . agents,, or receivers of profits or gains, sot Ike coo -1 signees of gross crops, to be charted, and to p.tt. ' - - On Mendip the'rinelpal inhat4tasts bury waited it bidr-upon Ms 'Most Christian *WI jesty, to premos4 as *Afresh iliffiongtutstlation' o the late hippy:Mini , bf at Imam Igh Majesty was o the same dor sluiti .P t esuislll4the :Nobilit an Gentry:in the n GLou..l OVATE It arrived a t fire r ee-Weliseltsiloietie *ids. his: Majestyi. Mutter tia•-msevel'aptatoli , o'clock in public, whlch haaalsrsysibeoe *se custom-with. the. Kings of' Patios. No disehictied wilomassiseed with. respect to the porsana hskoltted. 114.41 , 11whibited an assemblage- of tbeellliatle- of IMO wearing the whits cockade ) waits I tf• • s3s.tv A youth,. the son ofa man of fortune awl has been in confinement the greater pert of I a , i charged. with: fraud sad forgery on his fathr.e.r pi a perty, to an enormous amount. lie ha: been ,exr• mined, but the matter his not been made public, and I w e understand he has consented to banish him-noi.— Much of the ill-gotten.properCy has bera•recoresed, doi pi* •.. .L.4;_ WM wipa•uresseu pourvt - i we wavi0c.......5. .... --- -,----•-- _- Il lablogi 1 u the perk. Mheltiof the ill-gotten.properLy leas beee•reeevie ed. i... ~,... • , . ? . • .. • li• • ..-et , .... • ' . . • . _ , • • ._ - , s, .... . , . • . - - -- •• ....." i -" r. •It . t , . .:, . - °°: .. ,° : . l , t ° . ' Id Aillit 01r, • °,- a. o '" ' ' - ,*• 1 , -.4..z- P. '' - - i • .... i i i -e. 0.• • . /41 .4W4211; ' ,„ . ••• ..., • _ - • --. /. ~~ , t 1 e 7 ,.. 'l.:. ,~...~ I ` :111 • 4 : ,4 I