The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-01 00:00:00

:V. SeSI'‘ICR'S CLASSICAL TOLIR.. - _ • ........—. ''') ' 1111Nmperibr work is excelleutly Critielsid in -the :4, • ~es ; ~. -416.1aumber. of The Edinburgh . . Revises. • kin 'lei -4414 refreshing to a liberal mind to pre4se the fol.: , . . lowitikeztract : . . " This," says the The Edinburgh Iteeve• • gi is one of ,the best books of travels that hare,Appeared since we began our labours ; and consistently . with our high sense of its valor, we cannot delay . Orloging it fully before our Readers. " Mr. Eustace is a Roman Catholic Clergytnao, who travelled with an amiable young Gentleman of the name of Roche, since deceased; and haiing, during' the year 1801, fallen in company with Lord ftrownlow and Mr. Rushbrook, at Vienna, they all resolved 'to undertake together the .tour of Italy, *lihich they accomplished the following year. He , does ample justice to the good cmilities of his cons . pinions ; and in particular, expresses his obligations to Lord Brosvntew, for much valuable assistauce in the ;aerie of his work. A goad Catholic travelling in Italy cannot fail to find frequent opportunities of reminding his Readers, that their religious . creeds' differ : yet we rnust say, for Mr. Eustace, that he is i by no means narrow-minded or unchaiitable in hii I' observations. There is no doubt, however, that he is a considerably tinctutgd with enthusiasm, religions as r. well as classical. 'lle plainly feels inspired as math ro with the modern as the ancient recollections, excited 1 by the scenes which he visit!: but there h little or no IV bigotry mixed up with his enthusiasm; and we know free not that his book is the worse for this peculiarity in • Wil his faith. It certainly lends animation and interest his to many parts, which in former travellers were some- ' throng what tame; and this may serve to make amends for ;the - - the excesses of description into *Melt it leads him, . the , __ 4, ... POINIA When he gets among cbuiChes and ceremonies . At along, jest at the entrance into Cow-lane, the pri all events, the frank and tnantyarewal contained in ' sonei Sidwell drive against him, and without saying ,the follow ing passage of his Preface, must be al- ' a word, pulled his watch, &c. front out of his fob. lowed . to gists the Reader full warning upon this . Theother, Prisoner, at the moment, came up to her topic;., our Protestant alarmists have themselves 'assistance, when Sidwell placed her hand behind her to blame, it' they run the risk of seduction, by en- ' towards the place ,there Watson was, in such a way tering the varlet gentlewoman's dwelling, after read- as to have made it possible that she. might have con leg so plain an inscription over the door-way." •. , %eyed the watch, &c. to Watson., The Prosecutor , . 0 Religion, Politics, and Literature," says Mr. immediately seized on them both, and called out Eustace, " watch, when Sidwell handed over so methin g to a reat objeCts that em are the three gploy '. every mind raiser/ by education above the level of the man who was 'merit hand, standing i n one of the pens. Ilecoiid mot say whether Sidwell had con. ; bbourer or the mechanic upon theta, every thinking ' must hate a decided opinipis. and that opinion veyed the watch to, the other prisoner Watson, ,or to man must occasionally in fl uence his conduct, conversation, t he man ; but , on searching the two women, nothing was, found on either of them. and writings. Sincere and undisguised in the belief , . Mr. Ald and profession of the Roman Catholic Religion, the ' erated.,Josnua Jost..l%pr SMl : ilf (the Sitting Magistrate ) desired the Prosecutor to re- Author Affects not to conceal, because he is not . mask, that his watch, Chain , and , seals, being in one, ashamed of ,its influence.—however unpopular it may be, he is convinced that its evil report is not the could not be separated, and be easy, pa r t * to the other Prisoner , and part to the man -he had result of any inherent defect, but the natural conse- as ' . Ilesides quence of polemic animosity , of the exaggerations of described friends, of the misconceptions of enemies. Yes! he u hiolt, not standing in one of the pmts.: ' hieg had been found Gs eith er of * , the must acknowledge that the affecting lessons, the holy , IYri ' ltmeti • • . . . The Prosecutor declared that he was poilliso se to examples, and the majestic rites of the Catholic : Church, made an early impression on his mind; and the fact of Sid well's being the heed which had rob - nher time nor exesience, neither reading nor eirance bed him, and that he could accouut for the dhap eitconversation, nor mua travelling, have weakened p of his watch, ?halt% and, seals, only oy that impression, or diminished his veneration. Yet supposing that she hod handed them over Ivo the min with this affectionate attachment to the ancient Faith, who was standing by, whafirst endeavoured to _..4117 lie presumes not to arraign those who support other ' matters go, but afterwards effected his escape . , timidata the Prosecutor into the !ening the. Pril, systems. Persuaded that their claims to mercy as The Worthy'Magistrate ordered lidirell, to statal well aishis own, depend upon sincerity and charity,l he leads them and himself to the disposal of the coin. Committed for the offence, and 'Watson to be di's: Is . mon' Father of All, who, we may humbly hope, w i ll . charged. . . . treat our errors and our defects with more indulgence I.Ji/sd:l-nar.t.—A. respectable teat dealer in the than mortals usually show to each other." Preface, ' florough, was convickd yesterday in the penalty of p. xi. ail. i 301. and costs, by_ Bili, -E,VANeE, WI . the. information No Catholic can peruse the above without a feeling' Of Wortley, for haviegist Use. fifteen coal sacks, not of pride. . . , being of the dimeUsions prescribed by Act of Part* i ment. The Defendant declared lAl:intention, of ip, - - i pealing to the Sessions, on the ground that tits Aot of Parliament intended thiditnerssions of the sacks should be taken froin the. outside the seam of the' sacks, and not the iusides, as ` ia been done on the It occasion. the on fot hay *ht. ten, where dined abom house get' Tuesday last, IVn. Grierson was executed at Ap pleby, pursuant to his sentence at the last Assizes, for robbing James Bruce. From the time of his commitment he appeared to be truly penitent, and since receiving sentence of death, he had been at tended not only by the Rev. Mr. Metcalfe, Chap lain of the gaol, but by the different Clergymen in the neighbourhoed. On Tuesday, the day appoint ed for his ezosation, at nine o'clock, he received the Sacrament; and about half an hour afterwards he'seut for his fellow prisoners into his cell, and . ,•::;, to ,- tk an affectionate leave of them, admonishing theta at the same time to leave off their evil ways, ~.:zeett=meakitemseirTh . . , r ••• to 'Void more especially sabbath-breaking and Ox 6P E.,vitist GOOSE ox N ICI I I JI E LMAII-DAT. . latter of which one of them is note- —Queen. Elizabeth,, on her way to Tilbury I.ort, on ry of. To him he presented a, bible, : the 29th ot.September, 1589, dined at (be ancient him frequently to read, it, telling him ' seat 4f Sir 1 4 1sYst.t.z Ustvamett.r,E, near that place, . find more consolation itr,,tbe perusal, of 1 and is British hiss had much rather dine off a high in all other books besides. At tea o'clock, kseasoned nod substantial dish than a.simple fricasee tnister of the Kirk of Scotland arrived, and or ragout, the Knight thought, proper to provide a conversation with hint, ,After the arrival brace of fine geese , to suit the palate of his Royal, mail, about . a quarter before .oyolvf, the • elitist. After Ihe Qtf ri tie n had _dined leery heartily procession set forward for Gallows7 , llol, the t. eh* asked fee a ,ltalf,R st, bqmper of Burgundy, and 2re the malefactors are usually *Muted -.! ~. ' • • ''• ..:1‘ ,.1 ,..? banish ' ' ,1 , drank, "Meettaction.„,* the Armada. cch Minister attended him and. sung several Oaxxotturtatt,v ~' Va se TO Till MEMORY OP LORD th e k oi d Imistblt mooilkA,Oturnecl• • the:glasti to the the road, in which he was joined by some NeLsome--IThe late JOUR 'Frail, Esq. of Kempton-- Knight, who had done, the honours .Alf the . table, luntry people. At reboot half-past twelve perk, onitnated,witis a lively admiration for the emi- : w h en the news eame.tas if, the queen hitd . heen piss-, 6/ " . seised of the spirit of propliecY that the SPeniql 1 'red at the place of execution, when the nent serviceee . ol *to of the Nile and of • Tra Isp in, a few words, exhorted the people to gar , caused sy . to be executed to his memory. Oa : , • fleet had been destroyed by a affirm.. She itnme-, Truing by his %otiosely fate.; after,which he . the death of MM'lssr, it was presented by his. wi- i dietely took another bumper, in order to digret the Ands with the gaoler, thanked him for his I dow and executrix to Goverement, oho ,have pines:: to him ddring his confinement; he also t ordered it to be conspicuously placed in the Painted' geeie anti good newt ; and was So much pleased with the event, that every year after, on . ,titat day,l had A Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Scott, the Ministers] Hall of Greenwich Hospital. .The following _de: , ,__ elegant Plece' Snide it a custom aiid tii_ s pkville the abOve exce ll ent dis h served tip 4, he Court attended him, and the persons who joined in t scriptioe will conray.rme idea of this On, ever for their attendance; after which be gate I of- woikmansl , lp: .; . glace, '' ;': 1 -,eter i•.l If • into the hands of the ;executioner, and re- Ia the ceatre of w trismusgsr erorffsfLotes , 4 breath almost without a struggle . He was ;ri es the .4' h il e e, eit aift a t "W ooded* - Moe dot' tbout sit o'clock die same evening, when i ritimeesulottsof ls 50 persons attended the funeral. To the ho- i ba e t roar I . 4f ; r vi c iiel r a is - co . unt the county of Westmorland it may be no- I tre: r iseti o 'zisf•Kempton that there has been no execution in it since the i cutric." Fleas this ' `782, when 2eirchibald Irving and Waiter to f !r n tit e ri si egr a t suffered I for the murder of R. Parker, at weenth of oast-leaves. -horse. Consequently there hazakoen no less . a dr/swim hy Mr, successive maiden aksizet).-ekiAppleby. whilst Fa i rs, Vic Tai l. whilst Fassii, haveril .I[SPEARE'S Woßts.—Kr. gut*, in arranging k r o o • o r f r t r ie f r e e = the-ealeable library of .bongleatey lass just pointed ;he s itfetraction of their slipi a ouriesscirceasstance, which. INN be interesting' et the Vase is occupied - bibliemaaiac world. Its "'Catalogue of the A carious .. sqol Sip-Wis. Coventry -and, others; sold in Haden market, 1687, appears No. 43, page 15, among the baring received. _ lash,. >#lt folks, 4 !‘ min.. assiceVearo -Ifrorkr, which ho supposed' 004 4,033 i" sold for.ila. rid. to biatHarisitots., Met; ly pocketed them. 114014• 11 19101:0" 44 1 Plat?riagO p•ic•or the svOles of tilayett 114111, • t it s ,is atm from 80 to 1001." :. . ' list in part of 'waver' 4 1 11 2 1 .. . • e;onfeisted ttlis jai et kir Meieseitgle, _lough some. immate rial iiiints ha" declared . the evidence against him was not altogether correct; and forgave his prosecutors,: with wtions, ,and with all men, he died in peace. • A 'diStressinz scene now ensued. On• the drop &N g; Tape b'eakivipid the 'unhappy man Wits prechiltaltil thil &tins!, -whereby his jeg Was I broke* you,!' said he, " this rope would never man of my weight." It seeins;, that he had actually handled the rope before coming out' of the gaol ) and remonstrated against its unfitness. Af- ter some,delay, he was borne upon the scaffold, in la chair ; and another rope being procured, he was again tied up. Notwithstanding the trying scene, I he maintained his fortitude—observed that it was providential that the accident of the rope breaking happened, since he had forgotten to notice the ilea.: mous character of Gavin, the King's evidence, who, he said, had sworn many men's lives away; ant he feared, would do the like again. When turned .q ;j the second time, the rope partly gave way, aM it was feared he would come to the ground again ; ler- Itunately, this was not the case. After hanging the usual time, the body was cut dovin, and 'delivered to' his friends. • Though M•Crory, previously to conviction, Con: diked hiutselflii a very haidened manner; his sue ? , ceeding bebavair was marked By the utimast *alio and frit ' Though we cannot teke decidedly to say, that Wiser:me a true pc n (that is known to the 44 Sem* ,of ljearts" . atotiei) he gratefully received the offiCes of the este- ! btfshed sand dissentlit clergy who visited him - and in the lltes of his Own peculiar church jfiiried with great fertoor. Oneiittle circumstance".prOves thit he regarded his awful fate without that dread Which the approach of the King of Terrors usually inspires. A few Mined& before being led oUt df the gaol, the sound of the horn,announced the passing - by 'of the London " I 'Wets not the least ufsh," said he; " for a reprieve' I feet myself se Wet prepared to die, that f wodld bdvsrry to •Iffe.r laterory of a very prepossessing ippearenceplaboorfive feet seven hichel high, remarkably robustentrwell made, of a fah. complexion,' and his eye sparkled with telligence: :Upon 'the wholei -his appearance and demeanour excited universal commiseration, not withstanding every one fully justified the :teem) of the few.. • -- Mbnday evening, the body was interred in the burying-ground of St. Cuthbert, attended by an astonishing ioneoorae of his countrymen and others. —(Gerlisle Journal.) • presm. . _ A respectable Shopkeeper in niackfriars'-road, was summoned on an information under the Eacise Laws, charging him with• having - in his possestion contraband goods. The Excise Officer stated, that in consequence of information he load reeeiterVhet went with a seerch-warrant elvd peace offietWl4l search the Defendasseihoese, awl in a back' room up stairs he found 49 pair of French gloves, concealed in a large piece of wrapper, -and in anotlreisoom sin bandanna silk handkerchiefs., The D.leadant did not deny knowing the . goods were there; they. were therefore condemned, and the Defendant convicted in the penalty of 01. 10s., being double the valo4 the commodities.miaed. A Baker was brought up by Collingbourn 4 , a d Convicted in the penalty of M. and costs, for having in his possession a quantity of alum, contrary to the., provisions of the Act of Parliament. tr wife, I wit. Court. pro. tw i b which, however, were pot read , in (;0911,, John Inner, crofter in Sunside of , Old GleoderS j town, rather pf the said Margaret Lulea, :w.up;then firought forward, and be stated, inter,a#e Abet he considered his said daughter as the. lewin e,p144,0t . the Prisoner. That, about eight yeses ago, "okay . i ng fallen with child by him, they.wertnboth called before the Kirk-Session of, [ s nitch, for the purpose of being rebuked, as he supposedr-roe which occa sion, he, afterwards understood, they, were lawfully married by Mr. Dann, the Mipister of that perish;. and that, in consequence ? they have ..since cohabit.. ed frequently in his house, and corresponded to• gether as husband and .wife, n hjch he would not have allowed, if he hart not coninderowl them married persons. ". 4 - In that evidence, Cliristian.innes his sponse and mother of the said Margaret lanes, concurred, The Key." George Daun, Minister of 'inch, be. rug sworn, stated to the Court and Jury, that in the year 1804, the Prisoner and Margaret lanes were called before his, and , the Other members Of the Kirk-Sesslibe. of Inadt,. for the purpose of being re buked and fined as foanicators ' • that, onlhis - 0cc1,... iron, he, the witness; addressed Margaret 4nnee, and sai4, thit he was confident, from her deineanoar 'andgeneral good character, that she would not base icurreedered her virtue to the Prisoner b.vithout a ..pre vious promise of marriage from bins . ; to which she answered.. that she had eot.done soy for that he.had promised her marr,lege. Upon which Mr. Dawn is. , terregate4 the Prisoner, whether or not be had pro. mined to marry Margaret Innes, .and he admitted thafkehed s done so. Mr. Daun then observed, that .perhape, he repented now • and the Prisoner said, that he 44t not repent, and was willing to marry . her. VOIR whicb Mr. Daun lestantly declared them both married persons, and proceeded to deliver the usual kayer at the diamissing the Session.; at. which time :the. Piiaoner was W heat. to say something, and cened.eut,, " kve r but--.—.7 Mr.,Thon, however, Proieeded with puler ;. and,. ,when he had con cluded, tliti:Prispoitr told: Mm,, that he nor no other man should..mitre,y him against.. his will. Mr. Daum then stated, ievaplapation, that be hail not married the Prisoner and. Margaret lanes ' bet that he consi.. dered tbem.as being so by the law of Scotland. ~ His Lordship then addressed Mr. Daun, in terms fitpres!titO of his firm belief of Mr, Daun's good in. tentions,.inproceeding.as he had done • but that he felt .it his duty to inform . bins, „that, he had acted 'tiudite in flec!arinf 'a marriagss, without first haring khe delibeeate, end,nnetolvocal consent of both parties., . ..,; 1 No other witneseee. hAinsepomined, the Jury was inclosed,. and. returner'," .ywrilipt for the Punnet of Not den after en.appropriate address from the-Bench, he se.as.diamiasml from the bar. The Court "Beeerarde . gave judgment in one or two cases of appeal s and pi.oceeded tibia. morning...to Perth.- ~ • I 7. • • - - A person of the Mimeo? Artkor Gen v • delivered the report ofis.tronsoctlors to his .ernployers ' cooducl. ing with the words—" This is the report of 4. Gas.* faiseUroti of this being afterwards developed, they. ogreael that It (authorised •them. to dismiss hint from their ensplopeenty .whith was done in the fol.. lOw ing words, aohjoined to fuels ,statesent.: charge A. Gun for making a false report !" A. few eveoings since, the Crouse of Mr. W. Md. son,ef Grove-place; Ilethnal-green, was broke open. and robbed of. several articles of plate, and some serf voloabla. pins, it saki Jiiititi kid: 411, get swearing, the rjously guilty and desiring Iv bis would Ind le, than in all a Minister of bad some con of the mail, awful processi plaoe where t the Scotch Mi hymns on the of the countri they arrived Prisoner, in, take warning stlook hands • bit kindness to I thanked Mr. 1 who attended singing, for t' 'filmset( into t signed his bra buried about about 150 pei nour of the c tired; that tht year 1782, i Grives suite! • hack-horse. 1 thin 30 sacct - • SHAKSPEAI tboaralsable,l 1 gni a oarless to the • biblial libtaret*Pi May, 1687, littgliob v , 4.0.4.41423, I • titts date is u • • , . • . 4 •• • . .- - , • - . 11 'MN 'ST t St ..;‘-.' •-•-, .. - N. - - - - - .• , .. _ . .........._ '-- - - • . - .• . ...lairettog. . T.'. I Alliii)MtneiliettimPA lllo6ll . )1 . • ''''.l.-wittilitibwrifsb - , kett t• , .. uniamis.;._ , . . .. . , 1 . ... . . 00 . , r, • .:,.., ..• ,1 , : i'l k: t . , iiti; .., . ' 44 ~ Oi 4 4 A , . tr ,t -- :,, tem # li t -' 1 If • . " t i i;; l i 4 . ~. bro i ll. .. ,• 'r .2•. .4 uni oinfir •, . - ,• ' • - ' ~,m , - - - ' t 'of --...5T111R_..-r: • •• ,4, . • , A . ~ 41 ••, • • ' .-' ~,; f,. 'roe. ' op ) ui . ~. , El , , , .eu Acti ti:kney-coach . , ,sq• on a Ch ll9 lllt ' : '''' ~,.• 4,:e•-•• ,• 1 ' ; , . ,4' ' . „ . , ''. ''• .. 4 . i/ . A ' 1 l.• ' ' tit ''?'' I l i r 1111",111t *.Y.Aienittirr ,cargo iletkry - .• ' ' ,:„ , . - , .r, ('' : ' '. '." l f _ .. ,'' 1 ' ' $ - ,1.1. . ... t oy; h i c ',. • , . .f;tr / „wrigin!ettia, in. ,c , f Th e , Prosectibie' • ' .;Vist 441 41P u l 'P ' . -• iii • • 7 ' .- 111 ,. : 1ii. e, ~' • 'l` l' ~;, t,. 1 . , . .PPF)lo4i!ii resit 4•Atine .of 1 60 0 , ~ • e fia in „ .. ~ ~ , , I* , ,*1 , . kith 'lea f, 044/4014.4r0f )out ten,. 6 4 C1: LI. '' , the? ' 1 9 0 9 . , ' ,Or li A ' 1 14 , ,° '""; ?'•'l . ' . . * ,.1 4 *. ' . ' A - ' 1 •, . ! ' y_ t ~ heatte, the ",• • " - aadaldli eagle 'i'll. •-, b ._I • • ' l l' •' . - ' ..'i'" 'o . ; ' . 411 . •,• • • 1 115 F lifttlerrime4 Atigemy 'ruck him in the ,:. '• . ; Jie f ainatchea 1111 ' 11 4E1 : .17" P . • ' :411 .1 t i j i ....1-. A , . . 16. ripc,m... , .4 6 P l 4! a i lth ( 44 •4 0 6 ' • ' iilla Iplitidt bitbetmni kg .11 . int, r his pocket, ,w 4 • . , . :, ~, , . .~ , L • •. • :A•• 41 , 4. ... 1 , ,, ,, ,, ~ eglyori chef. *, '' ' . fik, '''P', .' laid bait foc 4 lo „., ,- , qr. , • orvolp, 1 l iattl,Tied,,44ggaret„ .I.nons, Harding, a 01111100 . fe,Orydre-sitillt• • ItrrOd l a' i 'Li ta r iliti'lleit .••• ' ' 1 'Oh '_ r i . tei; fit. .. 'A ASStt i r t do *43 of Phi ie PrisOrrer conifii to Me lone Ole( li o otoilt - . 7‘ • T t •:: 'r . Atiliii i .W . ',lir , , 43,., e•' • - , ,• 11 . c ta ot.lEinpeAko ) e i 4 of i th i Monday night, - and °Watling thsi ldit 'Watch' tot sale , aitgc ,. :litil, ... c • ,epoy . t i s iot o i s ~ oi. ...it.it i t• •,, . ilk c. teOP lk .6 fareq3of: ,r , 223, ; that the *teat day, bibrlal, :, (1,1111 faisalt v oi , c , • , , 1 I d a e g iklatti ' : . t"'...iikka wo .Yest t : ~ r , .. aria Al rot , . 74 4 !1 9 01 ,h qm5e Id been stolen; be went and, 6 4 ,0*. '.. ef i ret r r 2ii.' lii r r,l tliSirisi, drevi • t era a"e ' sot of. hei#qo. Si' - , $114.,,PPr • ,IlPfk -lwr &this on •' r" ' peisi)l:l, ' 'A .. hitt Iody • 0! via . les 1iff,049,.‘• • ..: • irt,tuues,, i,a , - fr fi i4 jowl ho said he fine given the watch:hi 'disk , a n - m ai. ) , n, another hack ney.coachmaii 'la • Crown-street , s ''• , • , lit , :'8 41 6 p Ts jii, iiiiiipia ii , ati 1.0 ,' i d, e 11 111. 4 H) *Mlle ' ' , . Pili i tioili o r . end Oi sg here he went with the Witness", 'll,ltl ;11 - 4.,10 . Wl* • ~ ,* '4h i rta a tas . 'IM ' f 4th ' 't of ‘ 'Poogiot ; : 4 - ' r o t " 4 t I / 4 4181 40 and n 4/ Q e ed the watch. -• ni, .r. , ..,„ ~s , , 9 ) , T•irv• •• r ~) 19 0 *ife . ~ . i John Totten swore, that es MOAT: .1: 11: 1-1 'int: bliiit,t ,r . ' lllllf_ ' 1 -I badir Am '-' . . 4 :' . i ! ' " '..- - ' • it . OW a nd .t a - ' 11- 40/if y 7 , well.kne . til ia l d i lh o * all e a v li th a li g l a e r s e i t mut 12 o'clock, he net the,riisesiei:t public.- h e , *4 7: ' 0 77- 7 ::, 04 4.44 tad iiiat, Intigo,imo-10.ieorid that hie marriage.witk her sub. i set )use in Bow-street, who btitrAred Ile. 1 , ' . Rd aotiiii. kid ' . * • e:• lrs l ace amps flied by 4. listed , ontka i jAth.44,ar January ltst, or . about Lye him the watch to talie care _'o[. e . 4 1! F * det It e l - .; firl ih r i I,') ;' . . ) oitholic'Clergintiv, 4 1 20 1 0241 04 __if l i t iiichgliyielveN; IP the county orning. .. ' -'' of wMb ii audit Id • 14' Id !Ng tOreised to be. ; -. 01 Bauge or MITA!, 4P't . rrOienuier,umknown, The Prisoner, in bis defence, said, he coma the vault *win .. i * map s . • at the Vital tree, 'eelonicislY: marry, Ty . M itchell, otherwise M. Itch on Monday v r ight, In . Brydges-str#l4. , . 'r citeA. ;, 44;y . -1 1 ' 41 wiii i t :-, He stsceudod n o t • Pardy*desighttr„to . ~tie i t:li r jll y eal, Aliug at D ram He was fully committed for trial for ilq highway. No obbery. . ~• • • ettl7 *Mena lh altglitaatil2eo of trepidation , bet or . Carrpn, wit whom . terAwbabitted a s hi s Gut LOU A LL.—TWO women ,, named Saxe!, in - d t i r t t a h li alatiti t igui riainboalalet,iwtiitiLlTaro.lowniala•64.:l6nannpretutibit'd.the den mPf- 7"?t1 e. ,, p. -- 6,40 . • iier pi -„ iuvgaidivairg i,, .. ovi% irpt Batson, were brought op, .having been rlarindeti • ictmeot 4,nd.admi • about to actiiipgart" .. marrta ge. statec in th e . .t. . ttmg tios lal_t, upqn,wli, thereese,went to woof,. , • . am Wednesday, on a cha:„.. o f .• robbtng. ii.kChtlidi ° r L a is : u h ri i° rod u'ri a t eij e ktieir a :14 -Pis pe i i e l e Filson, a Gentleman's coachman, out of totace 4 of from which' he read " a dental' of dewed crimes which ' had bpeikkted id a rfarat natni*il rrinonnentollOge4 , first pile,b i e es in s,a c n i d ed .the w ebj s iVrn ted waa (9 lns as tsd iac tuid "4"4 .by en tb t 7C a o w a it rt " . s watch,• chain, gold seals and key, whilepailing in the . er nel i gh te r ie b o r w ho ted ed ged for t se l ig s h :b f i le n n i ei c t ice ught r ia lied ite:: 2 - rn H oi e e , She was, hourerer, admitted as. a haw, aad she pro- rough Smithfield, about the hour of 12 ectoFt in e night of Sunday list. From the statement RC ' m a n. o ber - frfr iihich he was about to seffer-,_ confeited . doted twb letters, address • ed toiler frogs t • he Prisoner, e Prosecutor, it appeared that as ite was et cif hls'atiptence, though in some i n tm`at e• convey *woe idea of this elegant piece, Made it a, custom aigl keotile II pimp, tler . — " ----1.---- "'`' -- . ---' 1,1?' I 'like. : „ f t • ~ ! . •'' dear tit , :•. , -..*:-9•11w .• .-. 14!(! . • . -... . .. - • . , . • 4 .4 4: - 1, V•• . `•° l f i 444;44 - t i o - - . alt 9' )f ,a triangular stand. imitating sera. White. - .r he *f eh e h i 44lo2.4 4) or weßsvu o tri , n Iliawerwr the Lotos o indigenous in the batiks if ~ ` .., , " , , .., .!, z '•• , V '4, • ••• ,:111ARIMAISAL: ..1 wit ~ . .. mounded by three ddlphins ; blleldieto then w tali evenm,,pf., stignidgf y4„ - Tiy .partula etiAlrielek Vn th l t'oVtliiii_ at . the tie!. q, Mead, to blisf. t' Nelsoil, Theiesisppitrt awelegauS srilpsiall ' e ' • rich rolls. the following inscription t--" 0.044 1114/441 fig /e t•i freetslo4l F" Clkilg 111°Wil IF'll- 4 11; 4 • di. lot tef stesitatt iV it:a l : ma . et' saitt q a . . : emote -01 W 'lt L'"'' i Viscount NaLsoni the gift of Weide Jowl Offll l ll ,Or i ,f .414,1,itebatisfor4Oe to t a ll ju. , .!• , ,F .`" A s ga p kin, n oy o l ipsterg odonilw lA , rmpton park i prsiented by his Vridoiw cad ' 444 *ay. Nay, respeetahie and unotendiug cititeos were ! this served basis rises three bronzsal:splpiazus, i i .spoutinalk even 44 04.4 m. ,4wit. P. ~ .. _ _ .__. . _._ _ _ Plto (19640. ZWind l 44 l a ; • • "Ibils1) . 'i •' •• • and upon which the sass is raised.. . ie. • •ii 1 3.' , ..q . 1"i••••-•; . - •.. '-._ • & i i k F th e Vase, which' is decorated with a eitenini cansigbl wavengwed gm ,TuetAbyi... I lk % 09 1 I 4411 1 11114 ' fit I, , • "lb. or AV No 71 eaves, appears a groepe, painted on SIAN,' kas w lio . N e r o rek iN A: o4l , Abike. equip/v.l4lk* AO ;94 C i a r dOuititt • Ir. SURNEY. :It represent* IiIItITAVIVIA wil the . L .l ;.r.: i , 71 7- r• - •,_, .., ,' tevra. :0141i N. VIA , i •- t/ 1u i• I, or .4011 f on the left, trowning•the bust of Nuthint, Br' A!!!' 11 . PaUlff:P4olsollllo44,ol.lbey, alighted frene) .ga the • ! r ilsllllpas .W , , svering Over, proclaims slldnelneveivients ortne t r.prOige t neer. tba Gawp Inn. , Tbs., Esri, 4.1. Loma st. if um, rerreenting FrigiceAlad Spain, a" P et° fended' h imself very dexterously ositl.k ge,ol stick, : 1 0° t he Mit 'versed hulks of -ships,- IropoornenlntOtntle fur ... - essi. .., lsti . .••)• !. ilia , if th eir Navy at Trafalgar f While' the other sidd 11 .50149510 1 . 9 . the,ill!t•AVith tit*: Ilia P be4T OW SPa• in ifo rd e,_ 11114 e"1 • __4 1 . 11 . 1 /!V* 14 !• • Ai rs *" :copied by IL representalion. of Ildie battlai • ntiof4 4 hto , spoo g o o frog, Ake 840,04 , ,; . ‘5ts stow ,Of t. idllisAiUtio, er Plate* .v. i .....____,piiin. o sacy Circumstance took place last Monday at 7 ..prie , t moppoppts io i *pa, astei•bointopts.t. . •121 i theleltholt.ei:ail it y _ _o_s_r_Tee, Mr. PA - 0 1 40111 2 4_c. 1111.140, !Vnigmollaw• , 1. 0. - ir o i l i mitt o e loggionlis — fit: St u : sr Lynch, :et. A farmer . in - the neigkboethitod UMac t iW i tlirg i ll :Ut ti ligHogymicquitt of , Jaw a ...„.. ...„..,.,,..,,...„.,, E ,,.,.4„ge..e., ed . in excitant fora cow , tome 'notes, Self th at tey con i . t pookmicAPO,Ornitkri i / 1 . 60 , 01 ',,,,1 ri k mw ,d,... u ri,' kw toad prope,' poscd ' te be at 6$ guineas each, qolete ' out ceremony to the • lOW fika. ll %.• HO was seen qppieciso,. .. . ... sf f . . ' * * • • hem. Otiiinfirelitintkis stock on TOP; `; released, bowevei, _freViingiorioes ii ie i re w vg l i i Ic*;mlvromprgretemes o met th . to his great) sirpitelle tonne! Pint ethyl •ow 11111rik4efiktifdiNfett •tbt ffitrig:4 - t • -it Wiwi 'Psi Old ilk Mitifil* et ti„l. o6 tl o4. • it notes of the value of 4,Chttilleti. ": 1 walker.) . . • ` ~ ( ..,;;1;•;.0 . ST vrossor'vritt t. f t ' . I hrti:l Esq. Vtorge abou , Them I !~ C