The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-07 00:00:00

.. ►~ -.aft, --Yau to tm . letrested with, thole : relies- cm of - tiou,gmkeiss " . '9llletnment. , , .. ~ . .. • rWken the first Congress met, under the new Con '-. !Chiffon, it was clear, •that the Fetleraliofs ender. veered to do, lay degrees, that which they had not bean able to accomplish all at once in the Conven tion. ' They prepooted to addrpoo the Presidept :by the title of UN SERENE HIGHNESS; atsd , to in. trouble, other forms and trapVings of. royalty, or, It' at least, of high aristrocracy. . Their intuition was defeated, to their inexpressible mert s itcation. The people, were shirked althese attempts; and, from that moment, the opposltaparty Weill, have gained grand in . the cositideeim of • ihe people, who abhorred the idea of 'soy thine.that,bore - the resent:. biota* of Kingly Govilynnient e ,:er,thot seemed to - 1 shake 14. 'slightest liPproatb towards itereteti4tfrg Dal faints:ll* .... , • ' 'fit filtie 11;14 '-. ili k . W - Ow 61111 c .. _ 9, . 011 4 et e out; when; 'that greet • natfonillOciaredlisefte )leinsVfot and went . even hillier than America hid gone .in ;the pout of, •.' detinooraer, the tea inirtlieitOok . their,lfferent sides. /feat% and animosities oteji revived. While (ietterar I ntrotiegton remained ,President, however, he acted with so much eaulion end moderatine,• that it was . difficult for any one openly to center! him,— lie was bbittlierby both:parties. One whited him to take met with. Irrrance t . the other with Kogleed, He did (wither., and; ugon the whole, he left no party any good reason to . eqpplain of him. But- 1 when Mr. Adams, wha was a attire of Massachu setts, ostlers the Federal party was iii great force, became President, be certainty did, yielding to the cocnoels of week and violent men, pah things very , nearly in an offensive and defensiveakliance with us. The violent and unjust preepetlitigs : ,of the' French Govetnnient firnfolefti a pretext for refitag an army; which was, for some time, kept on foot in time of peaee; in the very te-th of the Constitution. A Jie dition Half v.•as passed, with power of sending! aliens one of the country; and many other thins ' were done ' iii the heat of the moment, which Mr.; Adams, had he 'not' been surrounded by the Massa-.1 chuoetto Federalists, never would have thought of, i being a Repu'dieau at heat s , tied a real friend to the liberties of his country. ' .'.' Mr. Adams's Presiritney ended in Marcb, 1801. ll.e.waspropoled to be re-elected; but he lost his - election, and the choice fell upon . Mr. Jefferson, who had atwayt been - deemed the had of the Re. lsu iean polity. The truth is, that the people were Republicans at heart. Every thing had been tried ; i threats, alarms, religion, all sett, of ,schernes ; but 1 they took alarm at nothiet but the attempts upon, their liberty, and thyy „Misled down the party- who i k& made these attempts. Since that time, the Ge- ! vernmeet has been in'thlt han t de of the Republicans. I , Mr. Jefferson was Presidint for eight sears, Mr.; Madison for four years, and is now going OA for the second foer years. . . .. 1 • Your Lordship kno w s,, as well as any man upon I tierthte, how fend people see 4tisleci and porter; and i this Impart 'if any oppolliatkia so bitter and trou blesome as that peel; Whlitt consist 4 of men, whose 1 ambitious hopes bleabeen blasted by their being earned 1 out of plait.. It now: happened, very natu- 1 rally,' but rethet l, 'that the e raieralisis became the opposition la th e eileiat Q•semitailii bat they still • retained, - itid 'do' rela i in; theii,,Stoe;. though, really, they oeght tole c altO r s4l...4datecrats- or Royatists. . ' i ..: • 1 'This • opposition 'ls now, bewar e chiefly con- fined•to the'Stite or Massachusetts the . State Go- ' 'eminent of whiOlt his even ifd t kedll4)oo. separating from Me Union.' . .totir L r erdshit a imet,. heard of e..! Mr. henry , who wso,• if v ies i, to .close costsolta t I *ion and . correopendeoce With the persona holding the reins of ' government in' Massachusetts, upon tie subject of ace separation, and . who pretended that; he was 61ployeid by Sir James Cr,,W Governor of. Canada, for that 'tenses,. . Wei' lordship, I le- Bette, disdained him and his Intrigues, end, there. I fore, t mono believe; of• Course, that be *as not em- i played by nor Gosetnnient nor by Or Governor. But the peoele of An4riel hiive lei*it led to be- Here, that there Mutt 'have bitte lamenting in WI . Blurry. .. • . • , 1 This State of Massachusetts eeeiains a great num. her of men of talents; nkany rich men, become so . -, chiefly by the purchaoleg i dt $ Very iOn - 1114.9.4 P. I Cerliiirate of soldiers Indio weed .in the ,lets war, and by prncu ring A 0160' timitogs to c ause the sums i to be paid in fell, %Wit, ingileit a woo thought, and 1, openly .aid. to be their main: .elnet iu. , pressing for rn a Federal Government with' l iege.pewers. These men, now dioappointed in atf their andlOligus hope; ; • seeing no chute* of bederning petty,Pilsisfemen ; see-. leg the offices and power of tfm . ,coentry pass into, , other hands, withontth'e'smilliftirqbability of their return to themselves, tiniest the 'o.contont to aban don all their high notions of fa t r ,slistintion ; these . i r aten have become desperetei l ll9, ,: if 1, am to judge from their proceedings, woe i ld plunge their country , into a civil war, rather titan ysAil quiet etsedieuce to , that very Government,• whleh key .1 1 4:0 Jeng been . in the practice of cenidring ol.hiteferpat sufficiect. ly admiring. But, my Lord,:thomes.titerg is a ma- , jorily of voices in Messitiliem;tti t elk per bide ; fps ' on our side they really are, 'thee le a i thamping mi nority on the other side ; aaci" !list is of, great ins.. pertance in the estimate„ ths4 etinorily consists of , the nerves-, the hones, and eitiewa of . the popu,lation . of the State; so that thi Ouhi'tetal of. our. ground of reliance, as to a seperetfinserthe Skates, is the good will of the mat numeroodlie.e moil liana Wel . - l e ficient part of the people of the Stet. p Massachu, setts ; arid 'aye these I ate felts persist d, are, by, this day, awed into silence hy...tp,,detirrriiiied atti c , tude of he rest of the country •. , • , 'Cho same charges, which.‘we4lle newspapershave been preferring against Mr. litetifien, have been pre ferred against him by their sirene Highnesses of Mas sachnets. They have accused him of a devotion to Frame...; they have, in our newspaper style, called him the •" last of - Nigiatiotr ;" they, too, hate dared td assert, Chit' he made Open war upon us, without the slighest protokettion, for the purpose of aiding Nspnlton'in destroying England, " the bid work of 1/teir-rellifon." 'They 'have held pelplic, feasts end rejoicings at the estrange of the . Cossa4s, • - ranee, and• 'at . the ristgratioa oX ;fi e t, • ...--, of thingslfiViifit • beitr, 4 epic, 044, people ere • std iteff Pee:V*46;4g ; and k , amuse your Lord's/4p ,te ;reek 14 , era-. preschings, 'and preen ..of .tilgit peoalo ;4 Into F order these / would tions, 'ESI'MAN T rl .1,14 maximum:tremor: .... ......--.... ... • couRT OF cliviggar, 'AaTa it A1!.544 IX TIIII II ArrAIR ' el' s "' ''''' •* ....xi co. This wee al'ilftleti'dit the pe r t _Au otecePtanees : to . 'Willi 'WU Di of ~., Bracken and Co. upon the late houss., 4 and Cd., who hadleCome batikespio . . which tligi. Biaiken,and Co. ) insolvent, •The: prayer of . the Chancellor would direct the assigned to s thei bill-holders in in question out of BriCitiviod i .:ken and Co. iheit they dreiriliese ‘odged ace isecortfy tb .i ' Bricktreod ' l ow _ 'to the amount et $OO6l, in .vigoratedi• --at.illookery - egithilnausea' `,:* • e . .. • _,,reading the fair face of `Europe; and th at the - Mr. ilett'll; hl aselsOrt ‘ - et* ale very hopeoli freedom there, seems to be about t o i lik - ,othat as these Short billtaad been pi .extinguished (artier. And this, your Lordship.majrlor Brick wood and -Co. for the m be assured, 'lathe language of aineteettAtientieths of enabling them to satisfy the engagements the'people of America. ' * • - i they had come to the holders of. the bill . nr There are, Wtl to be observed, 'Fedirolirls in all' Bracken iota' CO.,' the subseqin the States, Which yob will easily believe, when,you 2, Brlckwood and• Co. could not prej; consider how ward it is for men, or, at least, h ow 1- a third party: '"lt was of no import; prone men are, to wish to erect themselves into so- ' ter might be ignorant at the time till perior classes. At soon as a man has got a great contracted, of the trust reposed in deal of money, be aims at something beyond that.' Neither this unconsciousness of the ,lie thirsts for distinctions and titles. His next oh- :the subsequent insolvency of Brir i ject is to hand them down to his family. It will could vary the relation in which the require great watchfulness and great resolution in j slyto those for the security of wit, the Americans to defeat this propensity. You4sad been thus indemnified. There wave not leisure for it, 'or it would mese you to *lance in the hands of Messrs. Brick Inc.a the workings of this would-be nobility ;,,,I . opon a cash account, for which ;America. They are very shamefaced about it ; but I Bracken and Co. must come In am {th ey let it peep oat through the crannies of their !Creditors. But it was extremely me itypocrisy. Being defeated, and totally put to the ' Brick w ood and Co. themselves, that route in the open field by the general good sense o f , in them should he duly executed, es the people, they have resorted to the most contemp. 'large an amount is a 24 ; 0001. tible devices for effecting, by degree., that which gather with theli•pii24l92ol. were th iierof withhold 'they were unable to carry at a push. They have es- I Mr. FoNIILAK4O, on the other 1 llablished what they call " Benevolent Societies," to • attractproposition of hit Lealned which they have prefixed, by way of epithet, or !dutiesof a trustee could not be affect characteristic, the name of Washington........... The I his bankruptcy or any other event, professed object of these societies, who h ave i i trust remained• in him ; but what he their periodical orations, preaching., prayings, and 'was, that Mr. .each had failed all , g that an truatever exisd toastings, was to afford relief to any persons in who might be in distress. The real object] property in que st wh stion had bee te n vi rickwood by no means as a trust appears to have been to enlist idlers and needy per- B 1 sons under their political banners. 'These little co- once of any one specific purpose. teries of hypocrites appear to have assembled, as it I his Learned Friend:: /t Opiate"! point, indeed, be diffeted somewhai ,i I were by an nuanimoos sentiment, or, rather, by in. 1 stinct, to celebrate the fall of Napoleon, and the 1 affidavit that it was the practicik,r 1 restoration Of the Pope, The Jesuits, and the Inqui- i all their bills, money, kc: to' Mew 1 sition. But unfortunately for this affiliation of hy. ; consideration of being allowed to 'di I 1 -pocrites, they have little or no materials to work • and that the transaction in question ' open in America, where it man can earn a week's sub- ' transaction, but formed a pait of I sistence in less time titan he can go to apply f or an d ' tem or practice. The short bilk obtain it without work ; 'and, accordingly, the af.. to the sum_ of 2-1.6081.. so dtpei filiation seems destined to share the fate of the Se- barikingdiouse of Brickiredd am! rexe Highness's proposition of 25 years ago. ; plsced there, net at: eir exiiiiits . The fall of Napoleon,• so far from weakening, general pledge; and to tthili Wier/mar will tend to strengthen the general Governmeet in could never be the object of such an the hands of the Republicans. It has deprived it; ' the present. They ; were a' ieettrity enemies of the . grand topic of 'censure; the wean ; Brickwood might,' if tHey'isid:tieen ground of attack. The f,‘ CORSOcI4 I ",- 1141 they orel?live returnesitrevions lo . :tinfie:ebai now sometimes called, of Massichusetts, cats altorid t o 01101110 1 3*- 44 .._ . 7.ll eticken "d'. 13 'el' : longer charge the President with being:the 44 -ecioleyi asittlerettattfAdescit 'dist sm. batik, relative character of the Napoleon ;" they no longer stand in ;teed of Eng. t .•z; land as the 4, bulwark of religion," seeing they !esPect to. this "sum of money, and '- they have the Pope, the Jesuits, the Ben., ' whom they w'''re now represented, dictines, the Franciscans, the Carthusian', the Do.. i kotied to administer the' property forminicans, minicans, and, above all, the Inquisition, to supply , befit of all the creditors, must hay her place in the performance of that godly office._., minion over money so pledgediind They will 'no longer, *they can nn longer reproach . lance on the cash account 'Nail " the •President for his attachment to France ; for 24,6061; a general indemnity to Meisel, - . France has wow a king, -a legitimate sovereign, who., for their acceptances, and ought to ' regularly hears Mass. They are now, therefore, , chided in that application. put in this dilemma : they must declare openly for :1 . Mr. licultit hiving replied, • England against their country; or, by petty cavil.. The LORD CUANCELLOR observed, ! ling, must make their opposition contemptible. The hended It would be friend very diffici former _they dare not do ; and, they are -too . restless : the deposit of these bills ceilid h. Jai and too full of spite not to do the latter. So that as a trust. Considering them only ! their doom, I imagine, is sealed; and their fall will ,pledge, it certainly wive most lash not be much less complete than that of Napoleon W i n. , a deposit in its nature returnablh fti' self, with this grearditferenee, ho'wever,that hi s same to fix upon the party in whom it MA and the fame of his deeds will descend to the latest character and obligations o f l t •trif si posterity, Odle their projeets of enuobling them. lected, indeed, one or tiro cases in - selves at the expence of their country'afreedme and pie of this extent was partially :eir happiness, will be forgotten and forileop hew. No :though he was far from hotding it • haltof them are eaten by worms. .• : . , .• : I,governing authority. If he owed kr .procured B to pay his debt upon. se' ... This is my view of the matter. Yoe,' Lordship , ' if it p rove i. to the latter, it could not be doubt? will probably think it erroneous; but, shell we ha ve to : restore his security to him if he shoal correct, how long and hew bitterly *deplore the cxistente of this bloody contest. .. to incur an unindeamified liability. I am, am ' to be some difference respecting facts ael, he should wish for time to perm on both sides, and if his mind shoal. able to come to a decision, the que' serve to be reheard. • 11064 1 assaulting., 11144 • ,Ofii Aer 'Or, VI t' '. * 11( witti e fetiltqf (ie r lftlell - , ' Diffe;ol4 WM. COBDETT. Bailey, Nov. 21. - • • OLD 13,11Lfr ?. ..,. TUESDAY, Dec. EL Mimeo Barber was indicted Its—steeling plate, 1.. ale. of trilling . valet, the property of Jioap sho o si, an Artiedian merebant.---it appeared on the evidenee ThesPeOftelictfen, the sister of the Prisoner lived yeass as Ifoomicetierwith the . Prosecutor, who is on f side of Be, and the Prisonse beetles maid-servant in nt the tante tide. Tlte.Sster left his seerisse.,aisth died; ' TlkoPtisboier also left soon after, and Alta ! , misted his property. and' if was found in the Prisoner, it having been left her by her. elder.. The • perry war (Jellied to the Oihcer s,y the Primmer .bat IMO afterseardt found is the garret of her lodgiogs. The case, .w . )ssa, the defence was entered into, showed a dillerent complezioa.i . The Pro enter was doatiogly .in LOVA with the Prosooer, her leaving his service (which she could net stqy in A w stety to her on charactet), he gave her 80. and desired to make herself comfortable by any thim. farther site so quire. He bad often intreated her to become his whichshe had altipys refined, and went to reside wide; a respectable cbeesemonger, in (Inv's inn-lane, the Prceecutnr followed her, and oo her refusal to coos Min, be shtick her, and afteriards preferred This tioj e u seh t. . The Jory t without hesitation, honourably acquitted the Pri soner, who nan interesting rinng.wonlans and the Jud g e re fused the order to restore the alleged stolea-prepesey, T•.. ••4.• ; - tet.6oAi 0. utit",4 lll 4 • - •, . • -This• woo eu. action brought lip.- hai E.g. - 14tioesirOp eit•rec sw a g 49' -the Wee , itf: i bay . bay . ' jrateleilbti sound asufrirdat; . . ..- ,2314: gelding Iti..qtrevtite r 4 to basehat la called a ergollo o K' 4 : Alscribed by one of etwtritrAieli:io . horse of 'dropping MO 0001 ..__•VI,TI leerlittg; and then bititittbetiFibcei:; . • convulsive respiration: , a-Thoeitiiii di crib-Wag aim* bi dinitidetikrid . I loi . Xbostai Friar, - 113reitnin'ef WA IC, stated meal . crlb.bitliig hortiii*set 1. that at tie-mates ttteraltilyrWsetitaZ werevAbfbiterw ; they ilietliiide • csc7 csib.bitiaii•-• • Atl - L 1 :r , •:vr- .1 '' The regiments or battalions of the regular sow, disbanded since the Ist of May, 1814, are the Jet t , 3d, 4th, sth, 7th, and 12Vb 'Royal Veteran hattaliona;, and of the 2d, 6th, Otti, and 11th battalions v 30 companies, Ttie eieond :battalions of the Ifithi 22(1,23d, 24th, 26tli, 28th, 31st, 32d, 3014 F. 4151,.42441 45th, 4711 E, 48th, 49th, 50th, 6.15t0 %630,416 tit, 92ri l land 96th 'foot, 'and the 30 of t wk., The men di these Vaittlions„_ it for NO" ereire - tsettsferred, on the date 10,i0iftiliVoll r lst batsaildns: Mtn. the Citat i f g)ti &NI Weir Fate!in fistlepeodu t ti na 4 4 41sitax 11.0 ie.? ;,. .~ . a ..embw'Al :.. . .... .........___•• agieio - Trei ritstoring tits • . "'' rditi,'"Siiigietite 4 y . tised to cskil tit - Seitilet Whore,' the Moist of Babylon i . Mitte tie-establishment of the Jesuits; and for the re-opening of the dungeons, U-SIA the re.:Sharpeniog of the hooki s and the re-kindlitifi' of the flames of , the Inguisiticip. . ~ r Opponessislil. Thi . ifi ' f, _ O t t t r io+ o f loertati the &Tub/icons, sly; we'nerer Napoteon, es' a despot', nor et , e4,' ;#0 Jolpftor ; by Br v., never approved of any of iSriiktilirtlainsisilset , wood 'kith/ in Prate* of out ,of Fe s ciii,, SSA ay. com- . since .pfeined of his' stis . o 6 injitsticelpsia. ottraelves ; ,come I het he was lem 'heard! to our country t h is o th er .'that tl Powers; sod, tito Mankind in general,, though we to be I regretted to Ste him with so much newer, we feared debt ii that that power vrOttid be succeeded by somipthing . Brack worse; and we cannot no*rej;ice that the Pope is lodged that the Jesuit.iiiiii-es;ablisbed, the In bills ti quisition re -invigorated; that Monkery is egaittl4lbsteseh - • 1 • -..-7•••••--. —., :,.:.001111T4IF Kt! trif illitl L . Amateurs ' , ' -- - 19‘11 I :Ka 0. YoNits inosi. MAW. la Wes art iesdietrnent far ase siderse Car : m e I w o" et Rapti AraPp(tittoinipreeit i t: w h:s n : t e - . J7117'1813 * 161 14 •Attient was at the heed of a enn niter" .t itze s' tenelent, palling kin! tb tt Wen 4* , t ami and afteiwards (Ire lend* i , - b o w i t . *me sec " ,that the Lieutenant; case, ,w 1110.: pr FN. ~ his gaog.nfi 6 6 " 0 " lite is zi°, w a s ;a d ' i - 41 , lit . ' .6. 111.. ... ifil lh ie i nce " yes. ofan e o hl ti: g e desired her " ligentigf e estglit re- iparara t' t. V+ '• .'° °_,:,". . ; "• - •" 0".. ne will • oantenasee 4 .1 4 6 : • • .. sW . C6 . 441°* PI • .- - % - - -;.....;;."---damin-mwt: F' ''si 71. . . .. ,• _;,_ r ivcg: .• - .. t . mr...iltistr" , ,-,a, toter_igast suvaeoPsf,*• ''‘' ....- 1.0 dt4ll- truing 'ieil k en }{ , consideied an aasqU A ' t a- • ' Dec: 6. , i ; I lie did not knOW iiisethir - it was the caus e ' or '-' 46 so RI , satowircsesk effgot pf a disettied state of Melange, bilt;it o il . . i ; ,_, arplly t accontpapied et ialicrwed both whit's • . . ssf the. lloweiv, gr toi cs. the *arrow vessels in 'those parts, indate lk . . Of 14,0001. drawn iveakiiess . lo the digestive organs- It wiles nua l - a i 1 house of, • Brick- proximate caw of, hones:being broken winded, 16 niokrepts in 1810 1 ; :tattihritycif crib-bittag horses became broken- w i7 had likewise hoz, •thera was no, remedy Vnowri for it ; they we re „, i ' ' 41 ,,..' the :Petition Ing,.. r . fi okbill of. fogreat exertions is ether horses. ---"' si he sem of t4;000 s . , Mr. F4seard White had sees the he in gueiti et i 14 4 sipayalent .Of ,the Vetere the sale, and .had.,,per ce i ve d i t to hea sal - N.: Ijiiid C 0 . 44 g etttitti!4 biter;' he bad gone with a friend who had w i shid ; ' 1 D i c itele bale )taling purchase it ; he should have.thought- the etih-li• 7 • ' ' ~• • Imd :CO. short `.no Objection to the horge if It tea answered in ath i ; lit the!; banking! respects; *rib-biting honks were thought . npi nt o i . . ... _„. but he knew not why ;- had bee* conversant %ilk Petition, argued, horses for 20 years arid .had had many c r it s .ig. 9 placed in the hands , horses which . he had kW a long time..wititiants4, : • ai• xpress purpose sof !inn nift .ting any tendency to firobeo-witnleciaei st k o Xs !meats under whicitikail rode them in very long ciaies . wida stsg-ko,ik. s l _ j - he bills drawq briiiro. avid had never found thentless Citable of em '' -' ir nt bankruptcy. 9( ' tient:then other bor- sea. ..., • judice the rights a 1 AtrArleaver, keeper Of it livery liCable, stated AK' •tance that the lat- . crib-biting , horses were generally' considered e ns , . lie security war si :sound ; that. they wasted half. their corn, sod o w the bankrupts.- , sequetitly were never fat * and were less capable et • he Petitioner; nor * doing r work than other horses. The coneukise ma. ickwood and Co. ! tion of the body, bethought, must arise Goo sop., ley stood with re- • peculiar state of the longs, aad not nerdy free ' • hose ioterests..they , habit. 'ere was a further ", • The CHIEF JUSTICE thought it had not bess, 4 4 oo ickwood of 6,0601. - ly proved that crib-biting was any thing ,- 4 pi _7..fhoseiatit'.', 1 the assignees of . t en d enc y t o unsoun d ness . • - - •-lsr •. . r • ';- ?;: ! m y r ' 'along the general Plaintiff nonsuited. : material to Messrs. DEATH' T. WOLLISTDN. • ' :-. at the trust.reposed i This action was brought by the Plaintiff, atil;alsk. as, creditors- to so ' dasher....in Aldgate, tp 10111,Pir 71. Ws. for darts thus removed, to- !done his shop vylodpleby, Use negligence at the-Des, Aug the certificate.- fendent's servant. , ._,, • , side,admitted the A. man in the. serelEe'Of the Defendant was Mein , ii Friend, that the:,:a cart, ..and. hieing impMperly taken the wroag sigh ected or' varied b ro )/ a waggon, with latest to get out 'of- the Hea p th e '. t, so long as the . weggon.loocked hit cart to Death's door, and Rh he should contend : Jporsos head. through •the window. 'lt was peeled - • !together in show. tihar,lisis Defendant had negligently occasioned tie ' ' in this case. The ' Wail, 'and the' Jury found a verdict for the Pk.. . • • • vested in. Messrs. iyitsp a ! - t for the perform- ; - - i, v! I''• In this particular , ..., . 1 - PO L fCk. bat„ .. in,fitet, frogs . , . . . . • . . . lifMr. 13rukeu!s . ' his'hois t se. to send - Bow - .I .. .rit s - c zt ha T r e ge ll w l i l t i h uns ro n b ' b il i s n 'tn g . u s si o y 4o 'S boy Ek44; at l 'il ili r . a ! ri i; Cf r qd l iii them ' fl , i'A ille o li l;y . well-street, of two watches and i NIL •"t 7 , , t was not, a 'Sailer - '-e!le Prosecutor stated, that on Friday wise of a i ega i ii i. ostyi . 'Prisoner came begging to his house during his sew 1. 1 then •'.. an i quahni -settee; when his wife, moved with the story of hisoet _ • , Maittfde vin s ba l at having had food sin c e the Sunday previous, ILO holag ', .. id iti.' hail t x W n iteitber father, mother, nor friends, admitted h .. .. k trust, hot ap a fat'? thohouse, and gave hint *My of food. ' P r*. . .... . act i,i. f i rese h o di itcptar roomed in the peaking; approved'af alai- • a a.. applicat u t ia ii iris , wife had dote , - , agreed to keep hi solo *Sad. •. ty which' alit bor t ;ancl . promiled to apply tp.Ahe. s _. • • . bitli I * . m g , i ii. twe j Oip c i• Clot/wt..' fitrireits.-PrWaner teak the first opports ha ',:, piih ki ut ; t 6 0, 0 ,4 nit? of ataklireff-with tido wateltei and - I(liew bat. 7 .1410**) it i pp l q i 4. lie wit apprehondAd on Monday night 'ender the a hkr4tcfbad n o t Piat-ca, Covent4garden,•in company with' otffet b . ill - The-b a m or - in i ts i r i - of a similar description; and wearing Prosecutor', the 'assignees by hat. The watches had pledged by Prisoner • ; 'and who • were and another boy; ono o them lately cost 6 1 . Olt • . or the - general be;: . • . wbfeh the pawnbroker' . ent • 17,4; the other wan •• / , the an equal:,do. .. pledged for 55.-Commitledlor re-examinattou. 'eked. The Deo,' COUNTF.ftriifflitl,K ENS. ' at vlirill air Abe': John Add • war • Chltillat. * its- selling colinterfeik nisei. o r i c k w inik, ti,nk of Englisad , Takagi" *sr Is 6d. aar,lil-Ctitz: *•oe -4 - 7 •. i n . ! si! itted, !or trial, . r: ~,.., e .; , s,' , - : : •., •• •. . -4 . -.7*. - , 'Prances Ifeattirxi.e . hArgtd.witio 4 4: 1 411•0,4 6 iii5' • • • . ' * shit iipPeared ;with an infant it her ,bros 404' Obi ' Ay thiq he apprp: bin two Othert'under lax years of ape. , , i • ~. - -:v4 . • !Jilt 4 - prOve thht I • 'llsa Stfloi tor to the Rank •stated,••-thiffldi ;rein, r .,, iroy ehitracterlied *OM, family were incorrigible in thilit'afge r i_hetc: . .l;, . -i n 'ffii niti t v• i s". beisband was •ceoviched at the Sessioat /Test' May , .1' . . . i ithill, t i e lo d et eb rl o rt i e . f t ai tte , .an,d. 'lt'd' . was now. in prhsoa; becfathersaad 'brcithei hada '';‘- I alto been convicted, or a • similar ssgoras,-Cetamt , I o't • ' • is once i i , ste d O a for trial. IfoltibißY: • utilee. • .rif ,erne' • - sr i • • named Ito . ' l ' . • • QUIEN•SeUAIRE..-- iestereay, *.nuttr; . , ihteh aietisktiets • f • • . ... .2: ,biason, was charged -by a "soldier - ialb l e 52.c1 ltegi. ohntenett . at. established 44 trment, w#kitopping.,,hisoon the kigbweyi and rob... noney to A; ib ai ln . ng him - of i 11.,nota l some 3s. tokens,- /Sm.-Come! itted to lake hlt IiIpl•tor the.rebberyi • Pettily 'advisee& 11° .• . ~I .t.,. • the. robbery. u tg it .0 • m io t .W . 010 114 . 1 li _s cier ,*.r._ .40. ieisf o re ar r ti3 che ra r nc ge h d ; oa ilirr . a picipe TeP • i old think proper 'pre' a • 4 Xs there seemed I. • ` 'facmY• They were observed lurkingAtboat ... m . several yards' and bye-places in the King !s between Coon- 1 i which caused the watchman to suspect them; -- " a . . use the 'affidavits ! h • old not then be . 1, t i em get into an enclosed yard in Shoretlitelse . .1140 ' taken concealed in a covered cart.--ensile cation might de ' cn i rr Y ted we f r o e r trial at the ensuing Miadlesea Se 4 sitsall 6. • ' , • . • ~,5.,.1 0 . , • Joseph. Emerson eras committed to the Ilousa-ok . ,•..4 Correction for three months at a rogue and a vageali,' : rtess-,1 1 •••,..c,::::• • -bond, Di ng apprehended sin St. Luke's , and the lair ' -.• t . • • Isiefiniatarat house - breakin g found upon him. in 4, Pent. Dean, l e fn '-• . _ . . tris- - 1 v. ; 1 a ttki,,i„ • om: 4 111: *ne. l t r i tt i troait u ,--0011 . 11” .i ift o bnker, of li h r a ial 'Grae s : Rioity id Okla (he ' pe . :,„ . of so.annesiniat l erilis-Atails,,, tit alt having Ile coo- -1160 iisiail it& ISt; •re - i'd +hi' ;wit, which ii aahlwisegla. Ignorance of the Act. but i r iii ik eNi si t 1. :. ;., *Levey used it io Boor Jeered. hut in gingerbread sod loorloch could rot I.e.statle without that anti Mul'aill I gi l l 4 :0 81 0 - e 4 '.. I ' ..... l it t oti l gi s e) l ri t ;_u/ grt4ll# st tti lst e7;4ll7: . ,l4Cla e i.le re :L b li k al i Hi i teriiiii -,:,,,, 40 a ur te: . : I ttL i ii? z o c a7c i l l 201. no [ 51. s or to six mama , .4i 4 ' ,till r elndet s - J. 4 : , Pke 4mi -Eilra:". %Aid; iier . o 'were both apprehended or -, ' 01 cie tht eir.l4 Adnefey morning, the fosenertclamot With going into th e shop , Mr. Slake, habirdlither, 1114 aw sgate-mrert, where, lookiai , St. iii; e 44U Some f r lace , no parka) Sfeintilletbe shop but Mrs. Blake, be • ' 6114 AV moner SotiPt *Gatti ? she bad part of the bite - :, ' ~* -.... *ea tippet, the d ir e • . • eat a discovery.-Gols- , itP fe.• , • _ misted tiff i s m i tisa.,:r.u. l',. .; .•;.. mo sr •.4 E,';',74'.4 . 4 - It . •;7i! , 10' lib n .c., go . , ••:;:i tr‘s • •;. A Inka i tti. :, . . P„ om AbP . My, li;q -e ,a t t n iie " Tl:t t y 9 ear rei Nto tellia is A ge igtilisPikkire ,, t • , ' Daniel Whal... iy, S elpti Cig 11 On,the Seth alt. in telii.44thyeitr: . Ailefeetiry William} Gm!. ili oi , It wAitalltiarly ) ::: e cl of Browhlew-sitteeiei Chief Searatiftfill !hie .itight Bon.. !faster of the Hops , • • t e 4. , R4.#1.1, if At HI WYeombObbAktioa; rf kis 4 namistek, 4 . 96 31r.‘ le' 644r ettlidi c' 4 • be. 4 h t.s a sen a - . ,• ti 4 .: 1 11:; Itt le ist#4lplerilaiimilrelilibiali&of liVitlielat is mouth °while ,79o.iiriday Small' in d s e ittitiie iin.b4ri' l ihilt, Camber- w ith. violet And 'w_ 1, ither;ll;llo,4 1 sear,'-etilwireallttinti 'dot • deeersedty: re- ti _was-, w ‘4l 4 gi iir 't Vila iiilliehleda TbßiphiMibowe Req.; Ns irsepabibto loss # be • mourned by his disconsolatg faially,• sad* huge Isoupdopsa. 1 .cirdeeduleads..os well asserereleish, by sloe oedemas ob- re's' Repoli tury,, ,:lec.,ta otilits,bosuiraixt elisilty.. Intalltialitly !week) le, this et' I as‘sou i nd,. but c s n ' t " la d i ti v g%.14F.4 4 4 1 4A11741 1 - WO Par 4 rme 4 11 htas tiroup. t .11 KiesNiso It ' • . tit us , gilt 4 , •-.• . • .441 1 14-. - . ltf: I I . • ' t deenory.._ Misted ' , SrArasaaa OVvica is . b r ed , • • • . b t z lee rl e.s . i t. me o e t eas., at ties • • . • A . ..