The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-27 00:00:00

T - . - . • • - • _ at 90s. a quarter; I call three quarters of wheat, and five quarters of barley, a full cr o p. What profit will remain to the farmer, under these circumstances?-After deducting the especial, he Kill have I2s. a year per acre. • - Lunn', eo die .fungi, 1814. • PATRICK MILNE. lisq. in the Chair. ' JOHN BENET", Esq. called in ; and exaaiintd. ' In what part of England do you reside ?—lti Wilt shire. You are a considerable landholder in thit part of the kingdom ?—Yes. And occupy part of Oar own la'nd ?--le.. , To what extent do yoti occupy ?-r-About gobo acres of land ; the estimated rent Of toy firm is tiboul 20001. per ann. have you farmed this lanO for stay' considerable: time P—l have farmed part Of it fin. More than 2 2 0 years. And have generally turned your attention to thi agriculture of the kingdom ?—Yes. What do you conceive to be the increase in the rents of land since the year 1792, from the beginning , of the war ?—I conceive there has been a rise of about 50 per cent. Has the expellee of farming risen in the same prii• portion ?—*-1 think in a much greater proportion, considering taxes and all outgoing expences. Do you think the sixpences have doubledi—l think they have, certainly. Is the capital requisite for carrying on a farming concern doubled ?—I think rather More. Has the pate of labour doubled ?—lt has don ' bled Within twenty years. 1' paid Os. a week with ,in t a euty years baiknd "•:i now I pay the same men . 12s. and task labour has increased in a greater pro. .4itrliftn• ..• Most of the labour on a farm is now done by task? '`.—Mine is, but it is not a general custom In, spy neighbourhood ; my task labourers are. at this Pao- Mont earning 18s. a week. Can you, from recollection, state the propor. tion of increased expenditure on a farm since the year 1804?--The increase of daily lobo* eince that time, has been from eight or nine to twelve shillings. • have other expenses increased in the same pro portion ?—Certainly. Capital, expellees, machinery, &c. and all outgo. ings P—l think they have increased in as great a pro portion as labour. For instance, smith's work is in creased from 4d. per pound to 6d., though the iron itself is cheaper than ever it was known to be in my memory. Carpenters, :at ail other artifiCers em ployed by the farmer, are incise/Id in the same pro. port ion. • Taking into consideration all those circumstances of increased expellee in the thahagemerst of a farm, at what price, upon lands of a fair average gustily, do you think that wheat can be grown at present, so as to atrord an adequate remonerationto the grower; taking also into consideration its being an average crop ?—I conceive it cannot pOssibly be grown un der 12s. a bushel, the Winchester measure. At I time when wheat was 6s. a bushel, the price of la bour was six shillings a week in my neighbourhood, consequently as labour has risen to twelve shallop, a week, I conceive that wheat should fairly to the aims; but I do not go on that ground only,' but I go on the calculation of the expellees of culti. 'ration. What do you think would have been, in the year 1804, a fair remunerating price ?—As wages wit gp. a week al that time, I think 9s. a bushel. I think the lahoureis wages is a fair criterion, as every thing has followed it nearly. • Do you apprehend that the inks of labour can be materially diminished, 'if the taxes remain at what•they now are ?—I sro not think it is possible to diMinish the price of labour materially ; •My idea is, that labourers will be so numerous they will be come a charge On "the parishes, Cotisequeetly on the lands. Do you apprehend then filo e ttliera . will be a difai- Dished deMand for labourers rn the CoiliiiiiylL6h-Vir taitily ; there is already a dtmination in'thisilieriand for labourers./ 'l'o allot do you ascribe this diminution of de .inand ?--To the low price of corn entirely. I have myself declined employing labourers to break up 60 acres of land, for which I bid ollered 31. an acre 'about four months ego. there now three Mew piring end burning 10 acres Of limit% 'end furze land at SO. an acre, for which I Offered 31. about four *Oaths .ago. There are now in, i 'int Paiish several men not of , . . oy, going to the fairish for work on the roads, . 4 1 41 rowing stone. 4 • ~, . . t this the case generalq in*ltshire?—l do not * think it is, over the whole courtly. Do you apprehend that Ibis diminished dematid .for labour will beco,pio. gen eral?—'l imagine it will ~...iwome very general, Mid' to a great amount. I Con xceive that many Mew employed in works of im . provement and ornament by land-owners, will be discharged ; and that every farmer will Curtail Ms nomber of workmen as much' as possible. IWe already discharged every stiPieriaoss laboorir; In *peaking of labour, I mean daily labour, not tail' work, as there is very little task work done in my neighbourhood. [To be continua.] A write* JAcon M ACAN, Arnutgb, het lip. Iropriatecl the sum of 1001. yearly, - for the purpose 'of establishing a school on the Lancasterian-plan in `lsis native city. That his intention may' he immedi 'itely carried into effect, he has generously remitted from India the sum of 3501. • At Lewes new sheep fair, on Wedneiday last, there were upwards of 30,000 penned. RUBBERY IY THE BANK.—Satarday evening the 21th inst. a Mr. a clerk in the Ba kW , England,. was taken into to:stay:in his 'office, and underwent a private examination before some of the Directors, charged with being concerned in stealing 250 i. in harik'notes,.aboot three months since, some A ar which had been ( raced ' to have passed through the 'Wand hf1.1%-..0. 1 in the . Binh,.stod'whiCh were sup posed to have been c f! apiked for others. This being st;l'ctTwaTchid; !provod to he' the ease. 'Any further Piiriiitilers We 'diWine mentioning, is there ''ls reason ici 'in'pprfie n (here eye - Wars continental ID u.Coatmlitat.)a is custody. . . :.. JORIGIILItTRAG NSBTING. CanmaAtlts, Aua. ,Mieting . of the Miniberi it protegees, for the held this day, and' Mr. t erguloh„ of MLitt ing, and among the c. kett, Bart. or Pitfirrane tayss•sto. The eilvilition being finished between three and four o'clock, tle Members of the ant), With many 'of their Mends, then proceeded to the club-room, where about 70 sat' dawn to an excellent dinner; Mr. Ferguson is the chair. After diritter,,Mi. Fiedtiscirr having given " The , King," " The Duke of Wellington," sod the usual agricultural Ideate, proposed "The Club, 'and pros perity to the.lnstitution," inttoducing.it by alluding 'to the greet benefit which It had alteady done to the "distect, as was shown by the improvement In the *lnk which every year appeared, and never more than on the present occasion. The chief toasts stere-z , 4 . The Meakiry of Fraael• Dikeof Bedtbrd."--" Cake. ,ttittiefrollt.".—•• Dr; Cwermry, and protprertry to Agrieithere." -" areeding is all its branches . ' Steady f eed moderate iirlees." • • The health's,* " The Earl of Restart, Col. Mon 'bray, and Mr. Arnott, the Stewards of • the next year's exhibition," Was then drunk, with three times three. A letter from Mr. Adam, •one of the feendetts,and a moat useful and respectable member of the .club, apotogiflng for his absence; having been communi cated by Mr. Ferguson, the Meeting drank his health With meth applaute; the tains observing ? that their lyegret for his absence could not fail to be much di.. i Minished by their haring the satisfaction of again meeting his gallant sons, who had been so long ab sent in the service of their country. Mr. StvAftT. then proposed the health of Mr. lett, of Staffordshire, a Gentleman eminent for his agricultural skill, and for his happy talent of .corn , municating it to others, which many of the Members of the Club, who hid seen him in this district, could testify. Mr. GULLIND proposed to drink this toast with 'three times three, which was done. The health of " Mr. James Loch" was then drank with threat times three. _ The Patscs gave, 66 Liberal Landlords and trioes Tenants;" and the Meeting drank *fib :all the honours, " The health of the Proses, oast of the most liberal landlords in this county, and thanks to him for his exertions." The Meeting separated highly gratified with the affability of the Preses, and with the management of the business of the day. • COtritr=3llliTlAL. RpMGvaabs, SEPT. 1.-:-At a General Court iota slit Urogue, in France, on the fits, ifli4, slid iroutinuerl by adjournments to this tsth ApHI folinning, LieUtettant Foster Byrne, of 'the 3d Itegirrierd of Dragoon Guard., was arraigned upon the under-mentioned charges, VIC For behoving in a mist • itinibordinnte and lot intim' monneko II g , as h minecoining die character of au (Meer age ' at •iz. a l making a most unprovoked, MIMI .• a tdmi revolts attack, on or Moan the SI Feiwonry, 1814, Ilea Il r al-• tiers, in 'be presence of a Copilot of -Ohe Regoseetti upon Georee Holmes. of the S I Dragoon Guardia his antling (Aver. laying n stick across his shoulder, and de hiro to consider himself horse-whipped. td. By repeating the same disgraceful, unntficer•like, east ungentleiroinly-Illtr conduct, with the observation, that he only. regretted Captain Mailmen should have wioneiJi.ed at, Si, words to that 'fret, latch conduct heing subversive of all or-, der and military discipline, and in breach of the Articles of War. Upen which charges the Court came to the follow. Int decision : The Court ka'ving duly anti maturely considered the evident* 'slalom the Prisimerf and what be has said in his defence. kt otopinies, with reupett to the first charge, that the Primmer is With aspect to the second clarets, the Court domain Gad •thir Prloner-Guilry. The Court having found the Prisoaer ' Lieut. Foster Byrne, Of rite V Dragoon Guards, 'Guilty tit the two ftstegoiug charges, which being in breach .of tne Articks of Wat ile d a ti ew es It.senee Limit. faster Byrom, tit be di tailed INgStervier, and tendered incapable of ever again .ItreistitfitOs. filkjesi y. • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has tight' 'pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his M.jes. "ty, to approve the finding, and to 'confirm so much of the sentence of the Court, as adjudges the Pri soner to be dismissed his Majesty's service. the Commander-in-Chief directs, that the fore going charges preferred against Lieutenant Foster ne, of the 3d Dragoon Guards, together with "the finding and sentence of the Curt, and the LPrince Regent's pleasure thereon, shall be read at the head Of eiety corps, and entered in the General . oider • • • 'Breed:Oa of his Royal Highness The CRinmander-in-Chtef, It Alt It Y CALVERT, Adj.-Hers vitt ni r f o t pert..:-aik:Wedoesdayilt*fet.ei dieFfnle 'pletrittec,istrtirrd for this unfortunate. Whits, whir *as sentenced at Chester *Weft to be!eitdceitd, for soh ! 'binge44`d'illateisting Ann Pettis's; oh the °seal Bank, deer The titcgtestatices whit% led to tietteirtify of odtke :—After the trial, and - onia teColteetton efthe itaree tbsiproieoutriy, the 'COnStahle'ef theettitte Wigan 'to entertain ttitgoie of I hOr teitioiody ; Ved•thlidokabt Istigirtated, ib *vett 'attiimilte,ltoiriftWcildiskttattlfrrtetty 6f her reletlees. ' Ilielmide etilitirids in thefteighboi rinsed of Mishits. ..Wich,ialtni bWad' eltedy , toetptidable evidence, which 'his itiarittebs. Elekensess, with whom Post had lodged, corroborated the Prises/es irtittbnient; ibit: holed ifitit'arisen idn the morobig of 'the febbefy till eine'o'cleilt.;faselkold wlttrese siho was en' flte•Gentil Sank, preehd,;* that no one had liitsvecrit Ole flitteclif the kohliety..ittdatteMpt attest,. der NetiOttact to'heto6t.to:teromitted ; a third hei#d 'Awe reetieettthieribe the %en who robbed bar, as haritig ; .a fe ashh *Torok. that the'. pitinebib *PA mtePott In wets 466 wet , or eight inches 6f the 'tap . 1 e: that he NW.* coming down stairs In the house of !-Dleketisew sheet heif+lit'olihtibr Whitt ofittick sf the morning 'whin' the ttitipbsOdlrisiterls veOpetritted, These .poettiehs, khd'hi r heiftottliellthe4ffett, Nett ftsriras4-, Oda& ihe 3ifdriihdleVelities itenteoeirbeelbetwit, uspended. ost iv iwhzi a zi a 7 l : 4 l:4: l :4l4 - Kiint the Adjulauto...-(Gbeilir „Parr.) . o. 47. —The knooal .9anqral: ;bus - tire'rhlekeo Feye e exhibitioo of live stock, was. was eery oumeroisfy attended; LaitH, was Proses of the Meet. •osapany were—Air,Cbarles . rrane ; G:On . . • WirOisi l of Ws. J - • . . :2 . , • ' POLICE. . • I- .1 .•- . • FRENCH Blirl.llliL . ... ... • . -,,- • . . . . GoiLopay.L.—lohls Smith. was brought up on el The Jowled de Paris contains eharge of 4 kicking up (Cron' in his lodgings, on count of the trial of a swindler, Vstrdo s olght, to the alarm of his landlady, whom Assizes of Paris, on the 21 st so completely terrified, that she jumped out of Walkrstein, a young men, oho window in her chemise, to the great terror of a serjeant-major of ffroilkurr, • / iberplan watchman on whose head she .alighted; Old Imperial Guard, miraculous! , Jonately, however , neither she nor the nightly destruction of his corps, which median sustained any other injury than a mutvaL . the battle of fielenne. Nat wishing slack of their modesty ; and the Defendant having :of a mood prodigy, he rein , d contrived to make the asnende honorable, he wasclis.i Paris, who did not choose to . charged with a severe reprimand. to support his expensive idleness. Charlotte Edwards was charged with stealing a i therefore, of being The son of hat from the shop-door of Mr. Franks, a hatter, is and wished' to enter into a Redcross-street. The shopman, it appeared; was anguished family : accordingly informed of the Prisoner's ingenuity, and pursued title of nephew of the her up an adjoining court, where be found the hat in From knowinga s age Gert her possession. `the campaign ()MOUE, his Alderman SMITH condemned, in strong terms, the' to Impose on the credulous. practice adopted by shopkeepers, of exposing their I I at an hotel, under the name of goods without their doors. hostrouski, • Kaadourouski, Patio, The Prisoner was remanded till Mr. Franks could regular .Cossacks, Commander attend to identify the property. Frieldberg, Aid-de-Camp to MANsioN-Hovsz.—Yesterday Maria Smart was and of Prince Schwarttenherg charged before the LORD MAYOR, with fraudulently ! he was most attached, and wt embezzling sums of money at different times, the : ed, was that of nephew to property of her employer, Mr. Flint, haberdasher, character he visited the Novi( of Fish-street-hill. Several of her friends appeared , perfectly astounded some of on her behalf, and spoke highly in her favour for • deseession. Tann* he gave honesty, and thought there must be some mistake in : took from his coat ;..the officer her accounts, end pleaded a little longer time for ine !adorn himself,with,sq but tn vestigation. The Prisoner was secorditigly: remand. I the officer obeyed. Ile' then I ed for farther examination. I ral, that he wished to leave th. BOW•STRDET.—Yesterday- John Boat, suspected 1 riors some marks of his liberality of being concerned in uttering forged Bank of Eng-ed that they were expressly proltil lend notes, underwent another examination, when it 'any thing; he said that he wished torued out, that instead of being concernedin la. chases; and having nothing tering forged Bank of England notes, he had been quested the General to recom' ttegocieting forged country bank-notes. It was The General replied, that he proved that he uttered, a few days since at Dept. requested the Prince to accept ford, a five guinea Penzance bank-note. The offi- very condescendingly put it net found in his residence a forged Plymouth bank wards he went to Versailles, end other provincial notes.—Committed for further an 'old officer with a blue ribl Great Commander of the 0 eseMination. • hates • Rathbone, a sworn labouring meter, {fie Belmare forget t' b e . .houOur of receiving a Mince fledging to the Westminster Meters'-office, was (31716 r Ind that there Is ,betreght to the o ffi ce by Simmons, charged by Mr. . ck, Mb of Great Commander. Tollech and Mr. Barker, the principal meters, with who, at the request of the y lefdtlbg to deliver up his official books after having been discharged by them , on Saturday se'nnight for paring to go to Parts, to be. neglect of duty. The Defendant denied that he had 1 peror of Russia, offered, at ; gising or the neglected his duty, and also denied their authority Miffing f smallness of an hundred francs to . under the Act Stitich established the office. Last Saturday, he attended at the office to demand hisi who never had any thing hot weekly salary, as usual, w hi c h was res i sted. The I hir husband ihndeeteti him" IMettelant also denied the authority of the Sitting where he chose a watch and Megisteete at this (Ace to interfere in any of the telling the watch.maker to ca questions in dispute between him and• the principals at Menden, of which he was 'of the office. The Act of Parliament was examined, him to bring some more set when it was found, that it directs all matters In dig. moist him in disposing of; pate between the potties to be referred'to the Magi , meeting with the Prince at a strafes at Quarter Sessions. The bola,* testy is le g , end sus p ectin g him to be ~' , consequence, net proceeded upon. •, ' having his watch or the money .:, _ul.. return the former, and decamped Querst.seeaus.—Yesterday Mr. William lard took out a summons against the 44 l i fi i ti l ts . kelUdigilsi* 1014 for receisi 1444 rob: wards lie went to Saint-Ma l roPerihrirMr. Rivers one ageinet o. '637, for t is eaf4 r e orrnbei ll :g llll :e n n t or. Emperor of Russia would itt taking more titan his legal fare, and tude behaviour 800 a his loarils, and desired . (no tickets given); and Mr. Carrick a summonsiment for them. The Mayor* 'against No. 229, for refusing to carry him on Wed., quisition, Which the Colonel nesday evening last, from Covent-garden Theatre,l gave. He then dined with the after Mr. C. had regularly taken and got into the' his watch $ - tied afterwards we coach. who was to furnish 110 *rati Mr. FIELDING remarked on the last case, where The illustrious Cossack preteo no ticket could even be demanded, as there was no had stopped ; M. Malletnffered fare to pay ; that it afforded another proof of the accepted.' 11 absurd construction which had'been put on the New at the Inhabitte ~ thcitney-coach Act, namely, that henceforth no at so short a to supply 'erimplaint could be exhibited against a hackney- required. 'They notice, ould perils coachman, except where a ticket was produced; and Imperial nighties' condescendt cious letter to General Irik would any one say, that the conduct in this instance Vincinnes: ought to pass unpunished. but the arrival Maur finished the comedy. • MARLSOROUGR.STREET.—We stated a few days cumstances, called the Colon , since, that a man of the name of Thomas Garner and carried him to Paris •bad utuiergone an examination at this o ffi ce, charged hiseto Ire years imprisonment. with robbing a sailor, named John Leeson, of 601. 300, francs and espences.—. in notes. The evidence was, that the Prisoner had and it is not otte of aid least wh'mskat .gone into a public-house with the sailor, *here they of the process, to seeirprigessor drank freely, and on leaving the house the latter gion, making commandirs Of •deposited h; - his notes, which he stated to be 1201. in the hands of the landlord. The Prisoner stood by at the time the notes were lying on the counter, whilst the landlord drew a glass of gin ; glad on the sailor calling for his property, the notes amounted to 601. only, and the Prisoner was apprehended. He was admitted on his own bail to appear again when called ; but he neglected to do so. Yesterday was the day appointed for the re-examination, when the case took another turn, a charge of conspiracy hay. inrbeen instituted against both Leeson. and Garner, for a conspiracy to extort the money from Mr. Hall, the landlord, said to bare been stolen. --Lssampood of this, Mr. Hall stated, it was nest to impossible the aoses, , if stolen could have been taken away, without 440 knowledgw of the sailor, sad instead of the parties being strangers, as repre . sensed, they wefts hatimate, and lived near each other ; and, lastly, thatike sailor, according to his own written donenten i ta s was in possession of no roach ProPerty%.saiii to have been famed is Mr. Hall's hands, , when he left Sheerness. . • The Westgate held Leeson to bail on his own .sevotieh to eppeer.on a. future day ; end he directed a warrant too be issued for theapprehension of Garner, • 'MARRIED. On the 91st Instant, it llctiford. John, Major Hawkiion. of Lawreuse•eitd, Herta, daughter of Theod. Pearce, Esq. of liedloid. ArCamberwell, the 26th instant, 'Fr. Southamptn.street, Bloomsbury-gra daughter of. Jobs Curtis, Esq.. caw On the 22d instant, at Casaheruell, 1 jun. to Liabetbs. aottagest daughter of Aare Lsq. of Stockwell. •HAIIIIO OA ROZW:•••lretiertinv JarneiGeorgefiemple alias Major LiJt. a noted ch.trocli , r,,vta , appreties4ed by Phut ( mid Llmltriek, mid briesAht to this Dare Chaieed with going ' brklay last its the shop ix brommir, ebentemanrer, De• 'yonoltirrmtreel. Quasu-egoare, where he :ordered a loamily or .Motes nod a lump of bolter, which ram lois. 94.10 be ton M 41; Olstittster;street. sr bete Prisoner Mid he had t he Us, *int, dad hp irdloiel Mtn t W Pet: paid' for au delivery, sr kick Were prat by a bey Mal followed the •Pi Witter to see book., who rime the bell lswk the pmiberif from him, and seat him bock itatitireat mugs; !Whew she brry . tOOOlird. Mfonnd 11o.i ed cligiopop judged there.. .7* Wipers being 1 hi ry.le.b. we, el *prised beuisel yes, lid' lit •liiereirtler mach 'ddllAttly. killejnr lot re.tamesimiteen. •••••• • )terrritog—ibtrill hedogiontallittoonf IMt iwFiencel 111061r4 the eats, 4hiclryty gtoetel; , info. it Intl,: gigich the" cat or tirade inoolsoa if Awes. ofidllicottr. 111 001 V 1116 . 0 . 1 de: it sit trneoh,,; Abe •hbroo Vets mod: heats It much meroteedibr thou tihmeihrosAtchim la the natural state of oats. • • A' • gill) V. 13 y SOICIDIL-Oil Sunday morninf, T. :Band, Faq. tin son of the late Mr. Bun I, the Magistrate. put a pa riod to his life, by so dreadfully cutting sad lacerat ing his throat as nearly to sever the heed from the body. He resided with his mother, a very aged stud infirm lady, at Kensington. He had been for ream time past in a very dejected, melancholy state mind, as well as in deranged and peer circumstances. Before he committed the rash act he had shaved add dressed, and after that he returned untied his cravat, and inflicted tl razor, apparently having lookk glass to guide his hand, the glass Mood. ; . DIED. On Sunday, in the 74th year. at Lat widow•of the lute .1)r. Ilawer, of Attila , On the V4th instant, at &taboo. M 'Arthain 'Cambetlege, Itged 14'71M0. Leedom •.• . 0n the t4th MORD*, at heir toloslook-row, ..• • Mn. Mary MOttnn, aged 75. 'ltfOstentl. - rin the lttk instant, JilliligNikeeleb, rev Ply' tester. tektite Mattalion shoilish Meglitipatv la 0 , . at his seat _a! ,Hostion-korme near MO lifeefee. the. - Wb tear' of his age. Ilse Viet elee i . Mar &Alf Mabee. •Vbieoent sod Aaron Ciroy 'de VWellem,ised t.oo.oPele jili,Lordship married Lleunor, illbe of it. doughten Vtftsakstflllt R.?l,lhilesboten. of P44ddietml,iie-Vbe folloY • 4aan~rr, Bart, wet, peiri Wing isso , e slot- dares' *etsird 19 ibe ItKlit Han. the Earl rosve..or, wbese et w 4 , 4 -e be lido. Thomas Gicovettor. timiner, beCierth to the tit d 'tot thedetensed . • - TT= sae . ar• »s-. F. U or" - . . ON 1)014 PrhitallalliklPeMbitklop v 1,11, iv e SeAtssata. Ohms. 67, Fiefl4ll“l. . , s 1rt.v61,F41,, • • .1% • ..... . : ii„,. votains 4 ladl treem . C —4 iler, before the 'it t of September. of about 18 y ears a( -, its a regiment . 4,1 'piously escaped the . au . tick was cat ( a pk i „.7, alobing to run the storm & to hit t at 4 -7, furnish him with "It nest. He was 6 0011 II 0 an• economical s duller. and may. e a [inlet he assuumt a , Emperor kle xan d o , t ; man, end havinv i i is 'audacitynab Hi first took todt : eof Rayon, C oe* Psdoroski, Cot eik i ld oder of Cha ste ... o the Euakavor of Lek rg ; blithe title to ti t which neekr abs ' s o the perot. • ' ' elseof fildtpiil doe officers • e a decorestlizkerows h icer at i bratiteift .. the Prince Insisted 4 4 a intimated to !ti e at t those respectable ratify; bit being ' roltitAtitl !tote ' feted to . auttai4. l 4 ; bet Russian pa ' I i mmeud him td a e did not know Otte, pt of his purse, whiel into his pocket. Aft*, es, where he presoak ribbon, and created m i t Order at Malta. Tin e and a ribbon made* that the cordon of Ifilik not, - hi that Order, /lie Madame de Belawit roods Prince, wet t t. presented * to the' t the same time spaka the loan, a purse coa l the illustrious Waage?, mt Russian paper ; . a n i in - to a watch maker's; chain worth 800 hams all on him the 'veld*/ ,• Ls Governor, and desitei 'etches, which be wool! Or li ; but the watch. kit . coffee-house in the stn impostor, insisted' y ; the Prince was 044 mped. Some dip after. stir, and enquired for t ithe Mayor of tin c he told him, that hive at 160 4:ight with ea him to sip 1y *Mole. reitked for isertltteettl. of Collects imiledial he Mint., and bona went to the Siear Mallet, lions and lodge 60 att. !tended, that Ids ad* fered him his, which hi ants•foond it impossible ? ly the quantity of &nicht haps at Vincennes. Ills ided to write a Most rt. Aumesnil, Gasetnur 4 of the Mayor of.lslik lie considered the di. lel an impostor :strveil4 The Court r,:nderatudl tot, 'II ad to poi a *heft 7 Walterstein 'S; a).4; w himskal 'chromatic!, , ssor of the HatieW roll- ' Malta. .11.4.M1N1 . "-....'"....' • . mint., T. :Band, Esq. tin he Mugistrate, put a or ally cutting and lacerst. sever the head from the , . ....1 irned to his brd-route, the foot wound witkia oked in the dressing- ass being coveteliimilli -1 0 1-40.01406,eopiesit_ wester- '' 7 ). 5 . oho, strew* IPA or *tele HertA,tq horsy fidell Brdtaid. • • Francis Betefisell,lttlq.. If Aare. to Sophia,• mold eU. . Mr. Reajantio Sowed' of die el•Owli Lear • ...,ewbrarA Mos. Ws* OA Cwt a *r. Trait* ray a- rtogeeir 7 L "4.