The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-17 00:00:00

THE STATEndk _ , ' . .. t ' ' - - - '-- • ' 77.: c r 1 - 7 --- I G end abuse had been administered by the oppnsit et 'riflemen of greater worth and respeitability, he 7'llE. llt .p. A L.*. -r E . A ......-____ illkltr with a lavish hotl, end been. iwpart.dieentedi wit'.43 chedleege the whole •countryto preclucei The . Vie:sr bireself. lb. assured %be ! , Awi ng that the' iiid.petas, l ce of. -the county seas this day nobly as fterf.ee made against, hin t of h av i ug a p p li e d to M r .. Bested ; atta its Itepresentatives were men well wor- It is Probable that nearly a fortnight before the Treaty with France is. final/ fete tor the Receivership of the county, wain an. thy al ite*chuste , . stod signed. A document embracing so ilifaranim Jeiselivoti. lievieg , end thus. much, re- It was then meeeil , l4,Mr. Cotes , and seemacett h.ti" 'n 4 sSim*vir, . be . would . willingly eerie to a. by adr. WRIGHT ---•'• - , sod points must naturally be supposed Inn one—of which copies are to he r pore w:114-. sgh.ieet ; lie wad]. speak of -Mr. vs 't hat the 'ilia•.ks of this Meeting' be given to -•: .Tehrtt Fine, This is the I cause that d Ashhurst ; Li• o.• -hi attempt toe ))))) 'erne a chn'rac.' Esq. ler his 1110..1%4,1y of , table. Roe tnothful warders, n.; • • . In ) y Power natures; for. every poiut iu discus etwitt etur i,, 1 : , (•.tIr Kriir....rmi.itivrs in i'etrliitornt ; audrhat we 'ferret ter . , W hie h , t tie ,•,,n ustivekcilly admired, our purl loilur , 41tnealederrwte s for his manly and Nil. ertqerty be ,aullietesety so, lie hail ktrowie ..Mr. reset r , •urlnci 1.11 IN...present ,irrnown, in support Of gfie FM. filially areaug . ed. • . • The Torah to force, to be . kept it tallest st fa- mail sea rs, ; Crop) 1 1 6, ; ) ,,yi b h J ays , a nd • (1014 mud boteeei•lteuee et* the County." - ' Flange, consists as. we hate air lie etsn'l etsnii. rho Ir.i‘titt • t' • i Which proposition was unanimously agreed to. ~ t „ i, no man possess. . , Mr. WlLLieit St, siiia, of Oxford, said, if the A so, 9CVmeil• vai, mind better regulated , fire heirt better Ail. °seat Britain, Russia Austria and Pre posed.:: Ale *tived not . fell them that Mr. Ashhurst l'llletine %%swirl i n dulge him he should occupy very eueele • „ ne t t • ' ', •• l, mee ,,,,„ y . o t „ cot ,. r or. eh es t h vy eel knew; h e e n d . little•of their time. He wished to record the reason ' Bowie • .11aever 1 • pot tee there. teat e he• was , eneuging end' affable in why he int ' found repeatedly amongst those who op. • wirstmeeei his tea:piers, for that they also knew ; but. he felt • prism' the views of the House. of.: Blenbeitn—it was, •Baxony g , .s. • . latus'elf jpetilied in m et es hug. "tent "n, G ent l eman i n because they appeared to have no respect for the . • -Deamark s.' . . she county was ha Wi : qeelifsed to fill the importaut voice of their Censtittnetets. L ''d e kid for more than, . 4 • • • • - stvin t i 0? its Beseresetletive. lie knew Mt. A. to 30 years paid attention to puhlic men and public 0fi15...5.- -- base„ k n ., ;•,i,„! to the o„6„, t i tc , t i pn. A A ii.i., e„ t o ry, . meaturesesmnd during the whole of that period he • - , „ !h is th i .,. & , :tiii ,State. M T . ,. c ley k e ,ih e ,, pro , never hitt! . seen a vote nor • heard a voice from . 1 •feeile s ! to renersk ntas/1 01P !testi...so, elect' .Ea adiefsee them , or.IMP of their. "herentss in favour of the , used te, et will. the beim of theiedivitlu'el ;in whom Walsh?, oSIS any occasion. .I,(e did not Wan to say, that on do occasion 'should a Member differ, free; . the' pi'mplit lad . relit:ll'm with one voice . Not only . • hie , ' Cimetituentas e -it might be done on some occa. Pucul and eirstocresic Weelth e avd power had been set m sirens with hotroar, but he believed the p u bli c vo i ce • in array ag a inst bile, mod T his cause., but tie interesterlint pf the Gerirnmees hadhen (in his oplitiols r , illiindi' was seldom found wrong. No man would be hold rtress . gittusly) exerted, eitaimt . bile. , ,knot IMO Mr. enough to : slay. it ought to • be disregarded. There ?fent v erke) hod . e je. 4 , 1 ,,,,...,.. 4. „ is f ,,,„,,, ,„ Qfp„se writ one &herr !meson why he .opposed .the views of * at( . that familie-he objec t ed to any man possessing 10 to tfriefirlidah, ie Otelanx - 1„ 'knout, integrity, in - gst so . pr . 12 voices in Parlimmeot ; it ena bl e d hi m to make • deperelesese e t atil year ; a s acel so , well foauded and enetemicelly egeked as titovercounte, all opposilion, demands upon the •Administrati on o f th e coun t r y, stud secure it glorious • • • .. " ' ... :, which it evas•out of the power of the Ministers to re- Mr. F r i NE atsareelabemeeting that eltere l i ed never ' fuse; and thence-followed those cor r upt g ran t. ; o f public-money which weeinfortunstely witnessed, , ... I)(sei any communieeli . bet wept'. 'Mr s ; C[siake and the u notreer..—Thomos Radnor , the driver of the 4 5 .),,4 ! and the consequent train of improvident places and ' iu . himself • re:pi.e;ing. the Veceiver.Cesteralsliip. - . pensionse which became a great evil in the coutory, haekney coach , No. 569, was charged with stealing been three times vacant during the Bete he itael . the 'a dead basely, from the burying ground of St. • An. but h e „ eei. h a e Ile was no friend to the schemes ef some men for a honour of repreestivitue the county, Referm in Parliameet, by altering the laws and tent. drew, llolhorn. The coach was on tiunday event: , - applied for it tent Ter neer , fcersoti . a haiever. _lied stituti nn of the country; but he was a sincere [timid stopped, searched. and the body ~of a female dis- Lord Chides Sue - ttc'er been tiresent; he should - hate . covered doubled u;', like fish in a basket. This was ;Aid much innre on the subject, to the Iteftern of Parliament he electors ; instead of subsequently proved to have hem taken from the The'Sheriff tfeet'itlea'a red that Witham Hersey Ash. 'mail . % to VW Shline of poser and influence, reform- i ground already mentioned, and ths ;... body was recog. hot theerinelres hi electing men of ttied.virtue and ex- bur,st bed been profrosed 'aid seconded, arid that', an y . 'rises! by the Mewls of the deceased. s• . • s patience , as it was done on the present occasion; and • ..., . . . • freeholder gas at liberty to put stns otter Gentleman este Prisoner in h is defence said, he was 'wholly in nomination. :siren they had so•done, they were sure that their in- I • ignorant of what his ecesch coetai n ed, and th a t th e terests would be attended to is they ought; and the Uportero ether non:intake taking place, the Sheriff. haskec must have been ',teem! there err three gentle honour of the country upheld. He felt he had dis. eeulared that Slr. Asirhorst was duly elected. loud charged his own duty consgientieusly, and he doubted ; . men whom had he. taken up in The (S!.l Bailey and was . csenmi . trial , e - • Y. ' Mr. /terra:leer then tese, amidst am] . long • set down neerly where he was stopeed. I ' • CoOlinuril a / clainalintia, and addsyssed the M ee ti ng not but the country at large would applaud the free. ! its, ~. - • . holders of Oxfordshire for their efforts on this occa- ' . omitted for but subseceuentl -In a speech truly admirable for its cle,oure, per bailed for his appearance at thr scssilitts. • spi‘ . aily, and good sense. lte began with with ex. sip". • • • •-- • ressitig his ein'st ginfeful acknowitolginerits toile: It was then moved that the thanks of the meeting I J Davis and IV. Roil again appeared upon a sum- . iss , embletl ft seestaslsee of the comity, for the hasour ' should be given to the High Sheila*, for his impartial' mans' charging them with cirpilatiri4 certain-printed i. • they had cossferred . ots him, Et(4li.d is he was, conduct in Vie chair, a laich aas unanimously ac- - bills, without the name of the printer, in Basistgliall N i w'• • - ---- ---- - by! street, on .the 7.6 instant. •7 • • • Ir M ELANCIIOI.V.. A cqpitur.—We lament to state the suet Truly re 4pectah'e prr.congcs, to one of Ceded to. . • tie highsst ssatione to tt !itch a peiqte g.niti.::l3o The Sheri ff then dissolved the meeting , and they .: .rho r seticolars of this case hate/siren-4y bten be. following melancholy. accident which happened off fore I he , pahlir e ; I . Voolwich yesterdey ...The Pilot, Captain Sander. cold esrire, and iseiehteeesl es .e3s. Ilk tit.l;g.ttimi . rne°eded to the ceremony of chairing Mr. Ashtray, . . The printer- (.4 the bills, • Mr. Cones, of mho ps . son, !tailed for Leith from Miller's Wharf yesterday to them by the sete.tionourible Maa t er in st:,i..is ha which was done amidst the loudest plaudits of an un. •• eite-siteet, was prnduced on the part of the defence, forenoon . . Several Ladies and Gentlemen wept was Called to th.it station, it l.e,..in‘e Itupt•ratire lin psralleled multitude of specteters.. • • and was about to prov^ that he h , :il been +authorised down in the vessel to lee their friends off. Captsle him to evince • Iris geatitutie he the most uptieto, A eery large perty dined together at the Star inn Ceitscientiuus,, owl unretniLiilig Atifillioo ti) :,. to . celeßrati . the election of Mr. Aelthurst. The thy hy the psrties to affix his sere, but feel without their Aintre e Davidson," feemerly of the Prowl, Lehi kenwleslee or consent inedeser . teetly orniite;l it,— smack, went into a boat from the shore to assist a duties it his e!tve. 'flieY might rest assured t h at wes spent with the utmoseconviviality, and many uti lise contisletsee I . isie , hail • pieced ie him eliouni • in opriate tea its were drank. i Tins witness, 'however, heir., co toioned lest he Ai rs..Commins into the boat; the boat upset and both •iii-ser hi!• sb:isi:d, atel that it; crier they would t ,,,,, : After the health of the King-- • should. criminate himself, declined gk jog a n y rot tiler "r' re (Iron tied, although every exertion was mills by ;,• 'fee a firiretritera to tljt , hest interests of the entrimu- ! Mr. Senerrox .rose, and Net - asel the health of " i k l i ellee • . . . Cliihill Sanderson and the crew •of the smack to - pity: - The ireptee'itletated seeress which be had ex- the as,.leteners et the ciiutity, awl was happy to con- ' "'''• , A ~ . eurteivs for the defence, • 0 • ''V , e ls ns. er, celled save them; the boatman saved himself by gettine hold -, perieraced airing s his caners of thsecoute, y had. eve 4 . grutulare the coMpany : dpon, their now having two upon t h e tAloMplaliellitS to iirnyo. t h e i•leillity of any of the VeS.ert chains. What renders this suidatis • ' •• ' Repro s'-ntrdirer' • • t eiciteir his astoniihment ; ii i very many pails-offers . t ' • • .one of the bilk circulated by the Defendants ; this pa :fielded). distressing is, that the L a dy's huemea Of the roos t aetire . ti%.,istalli:e eseu pree,etled- the , ask- ' Mr. rasa begged to return gieWarthest thanks for they wen:Amain: to do. . (Captain Gumming, of the army) was on board the s • ... .. , The M.o . !strafe log for if e a Wee pi iem so truly cord - 4:141e Jit4 pot the • : the honour that had been co,nfefied on him, and for - • 'g . (smug of opinion that the penalty vessel anti . could resider no assistance. - Inntire to asClilie 10 his • owo mecita;:buCit4tbuted •iheymoje ektimosties - 14 . ap2robalion he had received could not be levied withodt this necessary proof, the Friday afternoon, while one of the Fulham • • 'to the caose•rn e bleb-Are ilia tinstonteur to 'Wein- - • from the rieeholders •O'f'orefoielshire. Ile begged, complaint was alqether dismissed. stages was driving at a tolerable pane along the 7 bei keti—the CRISCO of , the helot-114d Gentlemeit of 141 ietuen, to (Whit the health orill, c ldisiffing - Meet ; 4 fennel : rt/A'. fce - ler appearance. Fag put . tothebar, Strand, a man of genteel appearance felt from the Atie county. He %Auld Wilitegly hive derlirted Pres .. ) , happiness and prosperity Whicfi • this life can on a charge - of ilotees cond uct. The °dicer who Imd top of the attach e and -was thrown-with mock via. - -fnaking."any mention of, or altusism au, 04 Noble a fford . . her ill custody state : , l, that he received her in charge lel ) " % vainst the post at the corner of Amadei. . • • Lord who was opposed to him; but for a publics:ion Me:AsFiIIURVT, in returning ihanki far the flatter- : from Mr. Richard Dillon; thiCommon c ounc il man , street. He received .centeeleruble injure', and was -whibh Col been ndil'ressed in Isis unine to •the Free- ing•mattner in which he-had on 'that day been re. in Mohican, for abu sive langua g e and di s n r 4 r ty Il e _ fromedialely conveyed to the house of an adjoining -:'lseltlies oil ' 'he preceding ; day ; on this he Could iiot * t eived by - sp large and highly ieipectable a' body o f haviour. It did not appear Mat Mr. Dixon was in . apothecary. . forbeer making some comment, though at the .same stiereholders, said any' 04 could add to his gra.. Court to peeler any charge v . :nest her. • ' I ' There isi nose in the prtstession of Mr. Jibe Roe: time lie reeasded it as proceeding, rather front the tificetWit it was/he circumstance of their haying The Defendant theta staled, that she was the bioson e of Maryport, a living locust ;it is Omit 2i 'Noble Laid's' Committee than from himself.' It . coupled his name with that of his honourable freend mother, of five children by M r . Dixon ; go i ng t o ge t inches long e nnel the body an inch and a half in er liegen with stariag that the scoinbinatieta of • effort and t olleague,• Mr. Fate ; and that the best return an allowance of money due for their support, Mr. D. comferencei .its colour is black, yellow. brown, sea **lnch enabled ' Mr. A. and his friends •to canvas he could make to-the county 'for hiving placed' him kicked her down his counting-house steps a and finally light olive teriegated, but of a das her hue ilea `tie County before his opPonent, g lim e s decisive in the honourable situation in which he then stood, gave charge of her to the c o nst a bl e . '- • i some already seen ; , the largest wi n gs (there being . eadvantege. If by comhitsatinis, was meant 'an eiiion ; would he by treading in the - footsteps of that gentle. After she had told her story, Mr. Alderman AT- six in all) are of it dusky black, its mid-wings of it - :of g e n tlemen truly eealous for a cause Whichihey Olen, who had for - ass MillYYenti . deSerSedly Vojia)ed KM observed to one of the oilicers.--" C a ll on . m e , bright oliVi,.black and yellow checquered, and till considered as their own; if by this word was' de- the confidence and esteem of the 'Freeholders of this Dixon from me, and tell him that lam sorry he Innermost very' Mt:Ty - coloured. or what country eiguated'ethe happily combined efforts of the inde- County. • shook] prefer a charge, o r o r d er a woman I n h e ta k en it is a native, or from whe nce it h as l a st emigrated, pendent spirit of the county, then tie would indeed • Mr. CLERKE then proposed tGe following toast : Into custody, anti-not attend here to state the charge is not known, as. it wns taken by Captain William gratefully and proudly ackleas lease that the phrase ." Mny False and Ashfuirst ohly cease fis repreleirt the Comfy against her. Tell him, at the same time, I•hoper he Robison, of the Cool, - son, on the wing, on Mar ef Oxford when nuey cease to live." • - 'was accurate; such a Centhinatien did most truly , will do her justice, otherwise I shall bathe. he. ' !4 0 •• Port-quay, supeoseil to have decamped from tile alike place, end the advantages. derived from it Both Gentlemen again Attornell thanks, and The come with a complaint to use, and I will do heejest fore-sail of a vessel just arrived from Belfast. :la are most conspicuous 'at the present moment.-- : latter observed, that when his Parliimentary con. lice.". The conclusion of the worthy Alderinan's heing inlet, attracted much attention. Should it be. The Address states that the Noble Lord was merely ,duct ceased to contribute to the welfare of his . ehhereitions Wan loudly applauded by the pe rs o ns in the'desserter from iads, we shall hear of souse el" in a minority of 150; but be (Mr. A.) must beg Constituents, then he hoped they would cease to . the room. Time Wellilfl was of co u r s edi sc h arger l e .. : bappyaufferets by such rapaci o us i ns ects. leave to correct that statement ; had a poll taken elect him. i Heine. v-o e llDEM.—Yesterdee y Roberti ThrompsoW i • . A neen,Cue ''''' : I 'ti t•—The mistress of a shop in place, the Noble Lord's 'minority would have amount- The healths also of all the Gentlemen wlm lettl • who said he was a ticket •porter, wits et.ir,., , Pd'll tle mighbenrhood of Roil boil-square, psi:wok! I ed to nearly FitH). lit dying this he was warranted contributed ' to estnblish the independence of the John Ilutt, the o:neer, %site reeei t e t sg m e st ey' e eet e i. Verthti, one day last wele,• to call to be paid s Ir'l by his Committee composed as it was of intelligent Connie, were drunk is ith great enthusiasm. , false pretences. Th, cr,•np!a7n.,:it stated. that the *kWh was own)* to him, took a Ten !'uti'nd 0,,,,k of Centlemen, aho could 'have no interest in deceiving A sentiment proposed by Mr. STRAtrox, Chair- ' Poisoner dres....l himsoll in , licit a cap r:s -freor.4 finaland.note out ni the e.,0• boa, in readings'.; use -him, silica' in so doing they would deceive themselves. j man, was received with very g r eat t yph us 's, it was,; -Wilson the celebtated peti..sti hit wore 'when A'kioe Pettiols.riteakever, did net call, und she put the 0 "le • —The eller of Lord •Sundeiland's Committee to " May the Victory of Won-pluck prove as dechive as the on Blackheath , and w es t r ir. ,,,,, !4 a r„:„ one pni:!ir.haqme to Sy . aC, ha-pot, which stood in the !tether 0- Victory of Waterloo." comps re returns with Mr. Ashliurst's Committee, was another slum in; hi nise ne R „d repeeeeeeectini . 3elt . , Levi..., 911 Seedily a few f, lends Called in by rt.a.:ce • !natio evening a band of music again played is . , by the letter conseleret as an insiffuous proposition, s th • f . tn the people as Mr. ‘Vilitto, and reCeitit mo s tie' .To 1::: ; ce . a cup of ten best ware, as a metier of e streets o the city, and's very large bonfire was f rom tee m . a V' 2' .. . ._ • ....i...1( nriree, was bfougnt forward, se I . ihe entrVin " 6 since they conceived his Lordship's' Committee were le an Cartel which was burning anti K surrounded then fully aware of the isieutiiviency of their ss reeeth. In' lntil i r • The'Veisoner stated in his rlefenee t hefe t e.,ise joyaktiveit repast. 'flip .set skit carried stele the 'With regartl to the Neble Lord's professions ofellis with t i p i. ir ants r e u ntil six o'clock yesterday morning. very peer, and hail a wife niatl fatally an'snetnee ' e we, .terrahMas, %visaed, and 'set them by, before it ever I The sp i seo Blenheim has met with no °two- at. dsolire . to.pve the county f r om th e ev il s o r a closely. sent to:`•eever sew Mr. Wit,„, n i t , h i s . !:f ., , . wit " 1.1.44,,titg po.s• hostess Ch it !• , •1- ten .p 'end le."' "" s Ton, unit this election, since the year 1751, when contested election, they came with au ill gr4C fromcould not help . iteiug' a Pee him' ; he :n a i l '. r e e r ep te t • pette e ,‘•satever to return..* She eivliti , ql . eit this fir. . s • great contest wok- place. between %Veltman and Vim, since . tte . had continued the contest • at teats' I stopped in the street and •stinken to Me Mt:: Was s' I I :"'" , sta' 4 l o iletteiviids, w h o pertieipetiel in he; (i:s nsliwo. od, and Parker and Turner. After a double fort oi,;ht iTter he mo•tt hive known the sense tfi'e ' by persons who had frequent! Seel . 'Fri; " : I ° l ' 11r'Sc ' ale (4Pthe t OrCt, fortunately ask eil the set n• as they. • - ' . te . t.urir, A petitielfand a scrutiny before the !louse of :til unto , nod the derided . mainrity . against . him.' 'Sir.. -. would ha y, ‘ hintitb . be , Mr . W' ''' I ' • ' • vent *here '-he shed ttsrown the test-teases ? see ssia. . !isms wheihri tan wocdd ' i memoirs, Parker and Turner were declared Repre. A f:ihurst mti - St ' etreamouely s rearms sad to the or no s he •iintiteently, not thinking it et . ty ha rm; en. -:. OR undeuthe tire - ace." A search was immediitely i sentatives of the comity. etseseSso'clerseahei TiTfei . the contest wits•eier, * every . conraged the belief , and said he -was Mn - ' Wilson t commenced, awl,. to the AO small in'. nf, the pont II"' teen , : of nite'er 'should cSasee a - iit! that ell parties that all he received wee eighteett- pence; - that he * rol l s man/ the not.' Was sound, commingled wi th foe test"', • 1- - .• -. 0011:d become coideilff i•ociiacilea. In concluding - now sorry for what he hid doge , thaeif thhir W6r l i-!k ut.g . b4l9liP " t. fa"ilgein - -• 'hie address, Mr. hengein vrermiy expressed his get- ships forgave him this once' he would burn Ilis ~,,,, ! Th , se wh,• ore ii•lerk and& jetinKit-ana astesktate 0i..4. , • f `"l'9': tf .1 • • h 1 • ()en , ' litut4; to the Freehre,iers for then oad, itolle, aria and never he Me, Wilson am- mo t e. .• • : '!' in "' 1 P e "Ittg " vii I le% or:* 1 ,,,, ..1) .Tha r. • .. ' •I nest ottre Sur, Of l'iirtv 5...,r,' esp....lel:re in ' , WI. u,. . independent toill.to•f. i 't - . - • After '• • ' ' receming a senire adotbstilien he brae dis. ! Kr-n 6;•, Belnitrie-. . Isl.d - tie , • 4 11 ' 4 % 4 Disra-es, hive e-143 i•!..d Mr. •CottLii 4 lOs'e, evitienify lebouring under a missed. s ! a s . Sasseral Wo Ira , t i...ttartoor•',...e, . t0...a 4..1. to firer ! • . !I ••e4 -ll'. ri. 4•• , It o . .I'Li.l I I ';,.,. (.. , .. e . 1.. P.,•.0.f.,;,••-•••,.t . rat degree of Mop' ar. teling:- ft had often been * Queens:Nee 'y 12E.— estertley (Ir . isloph:r Hobse,.libv iv:Wri• ru... 4 w* .swig ovi‘iui..,, of ..•16•••• Offseivetl, • he snit !, that - when the'heart is full, the alias Chonse " I • this .io• isee rein set ia,..t. oh . tla" . a our bilker, was Charged trithil . 1 : / . e t ,'.%,... e t h:. c ,, p9it:er o f utterence ii dersii . d.' Thefrutit o f this re-. assnu:ti!vi. Mar •• WiT * rs . 1, •. 4.•11, , ! r..e.qt t•S iionet.o , ` a , v at., •• wine .ti tr••;.4l' Ife;.'l • • iill . :t%e 5ae,,,.,, I veil TO-. 1.1 9 -. I' 0, ) t tamsnii, under most %L i ra ;1i i II 1; II veil ol4'never niVie fully exenterfitO l ihan'in him- circumstsnaiss. • Define th e tit te sts !, f • i ~ e • se- ere ... n ess or M r l "" c". •oe% aNd ,bielv., .Ma r in e.. 11, .6. 41t 1..1 ,1 '''''' self dt the present - jester.° Lit here .t easksed,' au( ) Christian .. S. t t s • vis 7. • •. „ .I- 701.0 in NW viio.,l•ll-..tio ts ii , ~,,, „,,..k.,,,,„,,. , a .( ~,,, t , .1 , j . . ... , .rn on-groutio, miestoonster ult.. . 1 , •• liken fie resumed his-aiddeess, his vatee, through Choate wee p ' • a , act • ' b: al . e es, pees in ass beet a s ; see. te e -ere es t es. .. _.. . trgage 0 ns Chris tian's tnarn rr l t, ttotatk” , : %.•.; L.:. ,in !i , .- k - ce• n -.•••• ~:. taw , tt -:' eorri:tion, wirS scarce)) enable for seserelAibentt. and 'representative • but differences Ita . vine 'aris en • ; " vt "" " 16 " . 6 " . "" s. '" l ' l "" s: il ' .7; "' v. " '' ' . • •Th.si:.4re said, was the - proueeSt .day of hit: fite ;" I Chouns Vaned that 'he would euiro Christia• by s l ' i s" ?tri I:,r ori- ---- .;.- ------ t - ' - M..4.' .' • ' . . ( . 01;(1.1est 1S fl. Low aelneve e fet liieti luill e fot y . trar**he: en i n;. , 01 h i s biki , v4 „ miof 10.64, „ 4 , 4, . 3 ,•, 01 --; • 1.4 .n. ;Ire ev.:.itlittl it..;.. t,•• ,;! 0 , u, , , 1 ,,,, p:... t ••• • ~ • . ,A. that wiq • but Mt a1:M.11441.4 i r "...4 r i‘.• :.4vi.... s em- on tee' ' a- s. ,the tsbject of Ins warmstlit - atiielose,eaut Wl:ren,etill too relioinal z oirserern, for en Sunday h d (las. atql Suoatay so 'wt.., t • .. ... - .• %,: ••• i a estroyerli . .. . • •st met., s s, .... , • latelr e fie scarcely; dileidlo terAileita; Thse come!) , fifty- three Ira iires ha r' • , „ , . onsing.to poor, huril.wVa• " ,iiiel She c•i i G r .., sad Orlyi b le 1, 1 1 : •, 5. 1in Loin:;li t.. ri bsttiril inn ht How rottitidli tfuietit.* [Ea Membits, people, by Kurning rvery mitt - ofilietii i . • • Urnp .- il —........----e.eeesee mad toil ma eistalff illfichAvy Ore - rituratl ; ',"tfio cinder, an spoiled a large batch f b ' ;74 C Ai 1%41 ' •••• R lea , tl r arr , . „ , -',• - . 4 tater .i .. 0 insolemmtly, d izir r f .. .4z - nyi - . ...Ezukag. ~ ....,.. it illicit...dose alien. • When the people we n t s__.„.obr ihoir TILE : TR laakings, he behaved most . • --"•—: .• r • ecauce Mary Williamson complained of the loss her La l l y bad sustained, by a large joint being burnt 1 ' very bone, he assaulted her it' a most brutal t en 'mhre. It is Probable that neerli a fortnight will elapse Mr. COLQUBOUM fully committed him to Bride before the Treaty with France is. fisuaalmlya.idlyrai:votw) parsers p s and signed. A document embracing well on this char g e , and said , if ' T I. - In Tut 'EI, h o l ul an d ag p u o n in e t —o ll mfuwstirnicahtlicroapilifesbematode be fo a r e v a e t r : Y lt would most certainly flute been baked alive in h Power. This is the duly cause that delays the sig- oven o _ be are su p p osedu I - his guilt. As there was aI tw which putmi l, : l Dilates; for, every point is discussion has been ed such abandoned negligence in the :. servant %A i finally arranged. • • line, imprisonment, and the pillory, Choose vies or dered to be brought up for fortherexaminatio n . . , The (aerie force, to be . kept in end paid by France,. consist‘. at we have already stated, of . mi1t.150,90U• .-311ADIVELL-OFFICE.-- Willidfil DiXurr, N u . 9 ..7. • ID:d Gravel-lane, was cloteged on the oath of DL L ,: IN 'u Great Britain, Russia, Austria , and Princia, are to far:Asia 90,000 mew Vivaria . m.• , . • bet!' Graves, No.l, Dark.entry, East Sosillitieldositl. 10,000 haring robbed her of a portmanteau, containing a t . llanirser . . 5.00 m tides of wearing apparel, and ,unity other things haring kf t h., • ' b.o* • Wirsemberg . •Saxony ..:0 - . b,O I .XV :. • to the value of between 2t) and 301. 'lite Prmecutm• Denmark . *,..• .. • . 5 .0 0 , stated, that on Friday night last, ... ........_.— • • • • *Total • 1.;0,000 service, she was going through Carmen-street., toi, .', Of 04700 millions of contributioas ) there are txt her portmanteau, ac t ompaoied by h er tt i Slet, 31t be given to the - she asked the Prisoner if. he would carry it to 1 ,,,, Netherlands 60 millions . • mother's residence; c a rt ifie . P 4 Oold' pay Mn. f or : it : • Lower Itinne 'At Upper Rhine 40 I trouble; he accepted the offer, exec u t e d his ek.s•„ - • Piedmont lo I ment, and was satisfied for his. trouble. Her 1001 1 ..,.. Sourish frontier it sister, and herself slept in the roof% ( OM her ,•;! 1 ,1 about seven o'clock the next prorating, her amule t . got up, and went, out of the house, .sbere she ki t the portmanteau in a front ronin that it bad been jA all tmig'st, and on her return found it missing. & is . picion fell on the Prisoner, and he was (denial?, custody. • ll.rtiel Driscoll swore that about the came time es, Saturday morning, he saw a man, w Iwo, has sop tos ,,d . to be the Prisoner, go out of the door, whi g 4 he hid left on the catch, with a portma n teau and a6* Caddie.' Th e Prisoner remanded for further examination. ." Batr-terarrr.— Monday, P. Smith was charged with selliog counterfeit Bank of England tokens, underwent an exitittk. lion. •It appeared that nu the 11th instant. a man in ate con& dente of Maims. the courable, .met the Prisouer by apples. nwilt, and went st:th him to a house in Barbietm. The Pd.. saner left him io a public-house rime about live niioutn. set teen returned to Itiun, say ing he turf got a three m.hiliiri 4 :Am. and shook' have stune more in the :sftertmon at al inot j e „ i i o'clock ; he sou the token far eigineuni-peswe. They metania titt,.follov t ii:g funri:itig at a public-1104,e in Cloth-Ur, for the puritsbe of bargaining .for counterfeit tokens, vrhen he houghs of the Prisoner ten Js. llAak tokens, for a hieh he paid him 15t. liming '•alf prito.. On the Prisoner being taken into mok * Diekums, on the infer cation of his agent, searched th e l'ii • Sumner and. fount' a Ss. Bank token, coututelfeited, of a similar 1111 ntifw”ure to those pa whaled of him. On the ith instant, Daniel Davies Witc apprehended by the c.. - ..!nuance of Dickines, the constable, emploP)hl the imam is bans. to - purchase counterfeit notices of him, after which Melons took him into custody, and on searching Lim, fusad a eininterfeit dollar. • Die erisuners .w ere committal, 11;3 about 5,731,030. sterlfag. • About 175 millions of francs (7 miltion4 sterling) are to be employed in repairing or•erecting, fortresses on the north and north-eastern frontiers of France. The* remaining 388 millions, about 16 millions ster: ling, are. it is understood, to be divided amongst the four great Powers.. POLICE.. A:Most sangoiliary battle *as fdaght early yester day' morning is thirstham Meadows, near Gbobham, ti milkman. named Ilendervm, and James a`fa eider; for . 10 guineas ti.side. The sub: lea of altercatian, was i young widow who keeps an •ttfclitits in the' neighbourhood. 'Neither men pos sessed science except that of living, which was ad.' . niiniatdred in a nioseastontahing tjegree. The first obsigtetery /dotes' ted for five minutes, isritlin lee anal:di:in was knocked down. The se'cond 414 at conteaie d as it is possible to con.' ctiM 'Thiate,tt eseht"4o more than a'dozestilush tilts whiteout •gding4ld‘t. The round lasted eleven tittnatriOind it mutotl Jeparation took place, as both .?ere fik .it(; wiper stiff. • Sere° rithkr rOtolds were fhtithf, ? and thek 'us pot a glimpse of O g ht ist• • eftfar /Irigytntra ' at • tehtth compelled to . . .s.. , tetipt.. • • • . • • %SO II '44C : . 4 Z . • • . • T . 71 - - ' • . (IN DON • Pri-te4 .1 1 .:1 wt. l ii .P' 9 Ocrigr. s;, Faro at es . , ^ ." 4 1p1.1 0 . .• ' •is .; • . .40 • ;,• ~~. . - a e e 3 1 S a a a I p .1 IN 4 NI • Se • 1.1 ri • AM • IPP t