The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-01 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. BANKS OF Tilt Er.nt, JAN. 26.—Notwith. standing the thaw whirl% has been fur some days past, the ice still remains in the river Elbe, and the passage is extremely dangerous ; consequently the arrival and departure of the posts are de. 'eyed. The rumour of Napoleon's intended marriage to a Saxon Princess is now contradicted in an indi rect official way in The ilanOnsvh Correspon. dent, and other German newspapers. The corps of Oudinot, which was to have oc. copied the territories of Hanover and Hamburgh t has received counter orders, and is to remain, for the present, in the South of Germany. The French force remaining in the territories of the Confederation of the Rhine, and in other I conquered German countries, tint yet disposed of, will amount to more than 100,000 men, and this gives rise to a variety of conjectures. A number of persons assert, that, in less than a twelvemonth, war will break out between France and Russia, on account of the disposition. of the latter power towards the Pules in the Duchy of Warsaw. Many well.informed persons seem to give credit to thiCtonjecture. The projected union of the unalienated part of the Electorate of Hantivet, strikes the inhabitants of that loyal and affectionate country with terror and dismay. Must of them would prefer under. going ten times the cruel hardships they bare I!i., therto undergone, peovided they could remain un der the goverment of their universally-beloved and adored Sovereign, Gr _corge The prices of culonial products continue to'rise in Sweden,_ Denmark, Hambargh, and all the North of Germany, in proportion as the opinion• of a rupture between Great Britain and America. gains more ground. The Danes have this list season gained 'vast seem by the free importation of American products into their ports ; anti the specnlatious formed be tween %hem and the Russian!! on ono part, and the Americans on the other, for the next year, are such, that the markets of the Continent will be so overstocked with American coffee, sugar, in. digo, &c. that it will scarce be possible to dispose of the whole quantity in some years. I Neratlell, JAN. 18.—Though the most perfect tranquillity prevails iu Tyrol, the direct course of pusts between Germany and Italy by Inspruck is trot yet restored ; but the communications be tween those countries still goes over Zurich. But there is reason to hope that the General Post- Oifite at Milan, yielding to the wishes of the eaerehasts, will soon re-establish, the tourstof In. sproek..—(Correspendent.) SAMMY, JAN. letters from Dres den speak of au approaching departure of the Pincus of Saxony for Paris.. People connect Oils journey Wills a very important design.—(Nieu *amyl.) Plsxxa 2 fall . 1.--lt was said that the Ards. llulte . Charles propiised to publish a memoir on the We campaign, add it was supposed certain that tbis inmiwir was completed ; the public expected it mith Impatience, which impatience is not likely to be latlellad. ither the preteuded memoir never 'Masted, 'Or, for particular reasons, it will not ap pear. FRONTIERS or RUSSlA.—General Beaningsen Is traversing the Ukraine with an army composed of 18 regiments, to enter Turkey. The Russian army in the neighboorhood of the bsnube will likewise receive reinforcements. CLAOSNFORTII I JAN. 2.—The demolition of the bastions and ramparts of this city, at which the French have, been working ever since the con elusion of the peace, was finished on the23ll ult. by the destruction of the north curtain.' The ef fect of the mines was tertible-26 mines, e,bith exploded almost at the same 'instant, threw enor. mons masses to the distance of a quarter of a league. Three of the inhabitants were killed.— Houses, at the distance of 120 paces from the ex. plosion, were much damaged. All the gates of the city, leading to the suburbs, will be demolish. of, except °co. ' BAYRLUTU, JAN. B.—The second corps, that under the command of Marshal Oudinot, will take its winter-quarters in Suabia, and that- of Marshal Massens, in Franconia. The division of Molitor will occupy the principality of Bayreuth, in which a corps of 15,000 men will be cantoned for an indefinite time. The inhabitants have re ceived °Mere to furnish, as specjily as possible, old linen and lint, for.the wounded and sick. FRONTIERS OF HOLLAND ) JAN. 12.—They write that the treaty by which /folioed cedes some of her frontiers to France, was risme!! . at Paris about the end of last month. In conseqiietice7el( this treaty, France takes possession of the *heti of 'Zealand, and the southern part of Dutch Bat- bout, which contains the towns of Bergen-op. Zoom, Bois.le.Dnc, and Breda. Holland will remain in possession of the country to the north of the Meuse, as well as that part to the south, In which arc the towns of Gertruidenbergh and Wilhelinstailt. She will receive in compensation the Grand Duchy of Berg, as has been before said. Jair. B.—The Empress Josephine is still at Malwaison, and will remain there some months. She will fix her residence, it is said, at the Chateau of Compiegne, of which the Emper. or has made her a present. It is not yet deter mined, whether she will go to pass some time at the Chateau of Lake, near Brussels. An order has fur some time been .given to re. pair and fit up the Palace of Versailles; it is said that the Emperor intends to reside there a good deal. Two divisions of the corps under the command of the Duke of Abrantes, have passed through Poictiers, and are marching with all speed to• wards the Pyrenees, where a considerable army wilt be assemble, which, however, at:carding to ell apimarances, will not enter Spain till the ar.. rival of the Prince of Neufchatel at Bayonne.— It is said that Marshal Ney has provisionally take& the command. Thireport still continues that Bin Joseph will' I • -7,nr7rw7 MIT V, ST . !mew shortly arrive in Paris, mid - that Merebal Sault will command in his absence. The Count of Furstensteirr, Secretary of Stale of Westphalia, is still at Paris. We are assured that he is employe in pegociations of import ance, and that the kingdom of Westphalia will he enlarged by a considerable extent of cow*. try, the Cite of which has not been hitherto de. I(ermined. CITY PETIi'ION: " To the Honourable the COMMONS of the Hilted King dom, in Parliament assembled; " The Humble PETITION of the Loan MAlroa, AL DERMEN, mut COMMONS of the Citz of Londuo, in Common Council assembled, " Si gWrin, " That we have observed, with grief and concern, that a Bill.has hem ordered to be brought into your Hoonurable Mouse, for granting a pension of 20001. pcy annum, flr three lives, to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount WELLINGTON. • • 44 ' We beg to represent to your nonottrable House, that a 'measure so extraordinary in the present situation of the Country, and under all the alHicting circumstances attending "oar armies in Spain and Portugal, under the COMMalki of that Offisor, cannot but prove highly injurious in its come. cr e x n e c•s. and uo less grievous than irritating to the nation at That in mak hie these representations to your Honourable lintrae, we are urged nut mnre from motives of economy and vigilance in the present period of ditliculty and distress, than from au anxioutdesire that, when such , marks of national gratitude are bestowed on any of 'the gallant defenders of o f,heir Country, they shall be given imconeurrence with the L igueralsentinieuti of the natio°, and le strict conformity to the deltas of the indkvidual. " That entertaining these sentiments, it is oar painful duty toupee to your Hstuourable House_ j , that, admitting to the stoat eatcnt the valour of Lord. w ELLINGTON, we do not roilistoise in his military conduct any claims to this national Meneasration. -ti That io the sheet period of his servic e in Europe, not atneffining to two years, we have seen his gallant eforts in • lea/ only to the disgraeeful and scandalous Conseil- ' $BO ra, misted by his own band—a transaction, the =f at Va OK-which must be ever hateful to British ears and bag fixed an indelible stain on the character a nd ho w? the Country. • " Its Spain. we have sees.the valour be displayed in repuls ing the Wrench at Talavera with immeose loss of lives, pro ' duce no ether consequences than his abnest immediate and ra pid retreat, mederthe mortifying and disastrous eireunietande of being compelled to leave his sick and wounded to the case of his enemy. " That as yet, we have witnessed no Inquiry into either of these campaigns, and we conceive it to be due to the notion, ..before its resources shall be thus applied, that the most rigid Inquiry should be made, why the vetoer of its. armies has ' beeo thus so agelessly and unfortunately displayed. - •• That is addition to the reasons we have stated egotist this lavish grant of the peptic Mosey ie Ltird W stain aloe , we beg leave to remind your Honourable House, that this Officer was employed is India for several years, in a varieto of servit es, by far the most profitable that can fall to the Mt of a British Officer, and that himself and family possessed for a long period of time, in that quarter of the world, the; most ample means of securing to tbeaggelves the most abun dant fortunes. " Tbat Worn their return to 'Europe, this family has beep leoarnmta.R possession of the most lucrative offices. and•emolu • teems of the State, and we .have seen Lord Wst.xillaToll himself enjoy the singular adsientage of bridles one of the greatest civil offices of the Government, whilst he was in the exercise of his military command is Portage'. • " That we beg to state to your Honourable linage, that the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, and Livery of Loisdoll, did agree to petithis the' King for a rigid, •imparlial t aad mend inquiry into the plans upon which the Expeditious to Spain and Portugal were undertaken, as well as of that to Holland, and into the condoct or the•Comrikalders to whom they were entrusted. " That in direct violation - of their established rights, the LORD MAYOR Rfid.SaRRIFFS, when they attended to deli ver theadil Petits were not only prevented from deliver- Mc NM to ;be the Levee, bota/so denied a per of MY i that they beg to-impress it on y ' ruble ,that such right was eater before 5 wr . dad, and they were thereby prevailed from rjust complaiats and grievances Wore their Base .• s• That they conceive it to be a high aggravatims of the misconduct of his Majesty's incapable. and impriocipiedoid• visers, that they bale nut only placed a barrier bet wive' the King and the People 1 bat in the very face of these c - plaintsand In contempt and de fi ance of public opinion,. ad vised lis Majesty to recommend to Parliament the skid grant to Lord W it'd tics.° N. " That when we take all these circumstances into our con sideration-t-when we reflect too, that the unanimous and fra:efultfeeliegs of this Country have never beets appealed to or any similar remuneration to the family of the ever-t. , pc lamented Sir JOHN illOonit who, after • lot% career al:mi litary &tory, in the constaut p erfor mance of his mili tat % J , t ties, and receiving only his ordinary pay, after har:.l, s.:ea his blood it:almost giber battle'ia which he itas ei)12,a,01 at length,*to the irrepa loss Of his alieted Country, saeri-' d2 F ce. Geed his life in its Considering all these answer, starves, we submit to your HOnourable House,. that there pan he neither reason our justice in making the proposed grant lis Lord WELLINGTON. . " We therefore hpmbly pray your Honourable Housi,.. that Ilse. Bill for erecting that purpose may not be permitted to passions a law." Os tie first day of the present Sessions at the Old Bailey, a conviction took place, an a charge of felony, highly interesting to prioten, as well as to booksellers. The following are the pal. cuiars : On the 9th ultimo the working warehouse of Mr. M'Creery, printer, in Black-horse-court, Fleet.street, was robbed, between the hours . of eight and nine at night, of about 1000 sheets of an original and unpublished- work, entitled the , ''Squish Chiefs. In s short time after this robbis.- -iy, a part of the property was taken to the shop of Mr. Jones, cheesemonger, In fleet s -market, itod there sold at 4.14 per pound.. Mr. M'Creery's suspicions fell upon-a pressman, of the name of i [mac Pettit, who bad frequently called at his of. • the evenings to inquire for employment, and - when engaged did sot ccrose4ismerk. Search was Immediately mad. after this man, and it was lot - .wit the 16th that .ho was _takes at -the Office of 'Mr. Stratfdrct, Is .Crowa-court, Temple.bar.-6 .His lodging was searehedi bus none of the proper ty found there ; he wet then taken to Mr. Jonees, and immediately recognised by Mr. Jones and his son as the person who had sold the paper. 1 , When examined before the sitting Magistrate, he was discovered to Ise the person who, six mouths before, had offered a bundle of white paper to a trunk-maker in Holborn, .who stopped it, sup. posing it to have been stolen, and which proved to be the property of Mr. Swan, printer. . Oa this occasion he made his escape. After the trial, the RESOBDIIt gave Mr. Jones ' a caution, in future not to purchase property of this description from persons et whom he knew nothing, as it is a double injury to the person Iron whom it has been purloined, the value of the printing being added to that of the paper. Deal. .erg in waste paper ought to bear in remembrance, diat if stolen property be found in their poseassion, Without their being able to bring . the pencils for ward from whom they had it, they are themselves liable to adieu and punishment. There are rega lity and respectable dealers in this Wide, from whom if they purchase they will always be in safety. Butchers aid tobacconists ought also to be very caution. with Whom they deal for waste paper. • ..r•• e ~~. ,~- PUBLIC MEETING OF STAFFORD. - --s-- At a numerous anti respectable Inhabitants of * this town, eonvc vertisement, on Monday, 19th -consider the propriety of moT .Thanks to the Right Hon. R. vindication of the s kiberty of , •F. Humus, • Esq. Mayor, tion, and stated the purposes of • M. J. WILiGHT; Esq. addressed and observed that It would be WV' to expatiate on the talents of Mr be was so familiarly known ; 'were so generally and so justly , notict d at some length, Mr. Wi the Libery of the Press ; and prompt reply of Mr. Sheridan, the marked features of his sti mind. It was the exact subject . action, 'and elicit from big spontanA those vivid images and combinations .which so peculiarly characterised abe splendour of his eloquence. fence of the Liberty of the Press dan would, he said, bu found deserving of the gratitude of the max recollected that most of f Of the. House,. either joined in Windlam en Oa one side, or on the other. He concliided i derable length and interest b: '**dress, for which see our Paper Mr. Datiwo.x•seeonded the Fs brief view or the parliamentary Sheridan's l ife.. Excepting onl: unprofitable intervals, said he, , , kept his seat on the barren benches . tion, during the long and laborious luminous career ; in the course rendered the most eminent and to the public, and received plum, indeed which - hone _cot that fame Which, is his services . sure and above price, is pedal's is commonly, to men of his 4 - -acceptable remuneration. In e has been on the side of admit veceiied those . appointments quire uo particularabilkty, cot e ticuler credit on their oceopier himself down by contract to an it in the policy of any set of Mini ,him` to all parties, inefficient • could only be employed in pp , 'ions, where he was impelled inti ;.his own principles and his cr. has been regarded therefOrc rather than an auxiliary piths Opposition on which .it is difficult : to set - is' ilways considered the most gracious so the noble eloquenceoad splen( Sheridan have been gratuitously i patty, wherever the rights, the hemline of his emeetry could ' eiertiwt. It his been said by tiflan had lately been km temdenee at the House. This What were the. late prociedl try but the squabble of parties'. disreputable in its temper as iit iii motives. On all great 11fr. Stseridan• was at his post. took a view of the different sul _ Sheridan had particularly exerted • ptefessed his readiness to have gone i defence of Mr. Sheridan's conduct os itions, *if soy opposition had appeared. ; . hided by observing that an unanimous I Address would reflect homier I . .ing and taste of the towel. No opposition appeasing, Address was put and carried imanimousl, . . The Christian the Seventh, you ! , has arrived at Plymonf. Roadi, with several French prisoners, .0t Various prizes. A most gallant affair slew days since between eight boats e' dron, manned and armed, and - gun.boati, armed with a 12-pi siz snivels, and 28 men eacL ,Contention was three chaise unreel. mare?' get off, but ono of the ,- ,of in a masterly style, by the ,Christian the Seventh, which The French flotilla then lied, into Ala Roads undeithe battei Tits Aeity.—A. General been h4l, at . Kbigstini t . in , Jab W. H. Viioo , of she fftls battalion regiment of toot, Airtcsinditleus baviour, .such as witi unbecoming lin ;Officer dentlemee; in. usfiluaded - cheralltetAst:Captain.Pvanon, lion'; the' 110th regiment, b\ diffeienreteres, at t likvannah Captain a coward * *Sul' futilely had gone on bit' kotteaf for the his pardon. Of .thle•-uirence'the . p(riSoner 'guilty, and sentenced which senterreet . All'Vlesty approve and cuoilkno:' i3oir.traerr.:+-Tuesday . ntibrain Wu • brought from St. Martin' charged with behating in a very • In one of the boles of the . O. the mas querade. George .Agat. belonging to the Opere.hoof • Monday night he , wis atts:utir when he saw the prisoner and very Indecent situation, in one 'which he insisted upon their go prisoner struck him a violent blu was partly undressed': The oth Rich. tfolloway, another boa.) , the above,- and described othc tee prisoner and his companion. to find bail, himself in. Itlol. The - prisoeir, in his defence, into:loßa., and was insensible had taken place. . 11 , 11 1191111111!67. 7r.,7 , 7 7 .7 ..7 . 7 •• 77,/,'...' - r - .."!!!..1T-Wollife --- 7 1, 17"ni5" • - .i: ,•, ' _ . .) ' :•, '` ';,'" , :'iSi.'-'' , A , r:' - i` -. :V:' l -: i' t t' • .. : ~ s. -I. I . . . . • )•• ' '• ... ____ . _ _ . . .............. 2 TILE TOWN 0 ' L4W a nITELLIGENcE, . D. 1 COURT O F EICH4QUEIt, Teeny pe e. 27. _ , nut deesurr' able Meeting of the THE FE) V.. SIR JOHN at; Ayr; ISO OP *amp . , i.'. --. BART. Alin .CiTtißltS: c T .- *'"'' ' ~, ' l / en behalf of 1 4 ....„,. corteuhvicoodgfballyn'epbAurdubdalirrcesy,sadoti Mr.; nos .5 ~$ moved, , 13. Sheridan, fur h i s fendantf lot leave to demur ,alone to the '. mation aid bill, notwidatanding orders f u r -4 the Press, ilifie the Court, , Jte w h lqd to ask it, bpi uo a " lO t n o e.' P ' leil il d e lle a l d we asit i4 te 4 d: . that adwur by the. • • ` 4 ( ~ read the Requisi. of the Meeting. si,PraCtict o f ai not en 't under the particular circumstances Of this Ca - why -it should be.g rourd - about to steals- reasons r u ej aneces ied t s h a e ry M fu ee r ti h n i g m , when he wet- stopped by the Solicitor•Geoerieil who observed, that the application was contrary to the rules of the Court; bat that be lit. Sheridan S w h ,h e e fi r d e a h n is merits where ly appreciated. Ile cle4; would save him the trouble of proceeding farther, attack on id the animated and b. declaring that it wes his Royal li' h '''' 1, which he said bore 1 11 Ileth'i particular wish that Ito objection ia points f fOrin should be interposed to the fair discussion o f Q t h e real merits of the 'cause, ur to prevent tie 1 trong and cipacious • ct to rouse him into Defendants shaping their defence in any Quinn ipontaneeus exertion they might think most advantageous to thee, klatiouS of thought selves ; and therefore, that he had his Roy . 1 i la ce e . d the , h i vigour abi i; and dc. Highness's express commands to consent t o 4 4 0 motion, and requested that such commauds 'I, ' teas from Mr. Sheri- tiN t it td morn exclusively the public, when it be specially mentioned in the order. . f - the other Members - ' • s the slander of Mr. ..' k slept at their posts it a speech of cousi- BALBRIGGAN, Fan. 21.--About eight 8 1 0 0 4 h this morning, three postchaises were observed grit.by. moving the Ad- ' ing fur i ous l y over •the bridge of Knock . r of Tuesday last. etlia, which joins the counties of Dahlia and mean, i e address, and took lark history. of 'M r. and the persons that were in them haviegg sli g h t ; . flly a few short and ed,. proceeded to the business of marking o at d o u .., Mr. Sheridan has ground and chatting the pistols, for a duel h i tween two Gentlemen, one of the name of D ro p aches of the Opposi- and the other of O'Brien. Whatever the '' iorious period.of his Mos se of which he has of quarrel might have been, it was soon 4464 d substantial services for on . taking their places, and the signal W ill in return,. that ap- given by the seconds, they fired together, eib s i maid withhold, and i instantaneously Mr. Drew fell dead, his sp. portent's ball having entered his forehead effete is were without men - saps the fittest, as it left eye, passing through the brain, sad comoi character, the most out at the back of his•head ! By this time Non. such instances as be bees of the peasantry were assembled alt tie kinks. ministration, he has above' the shore. Sonaething like ao S os ti ncl i a t murmur was expressed, of t a ki ng the sartivot Iw o which, as they re- . ;01114 re fl ect no par . custody, but this was prevented by the itnine44 I T. A dislike to tie flight of himself and second t• the post.ellau t , implicit acquiescenw Which drove off with them with torapidity d ,nniters, has ren d ere d lightning ; nor were the rest of the - party slow is .1 and uncertain. He following—for before a quarter of an hoar h a l iwerfui casual diver- ehipsed from their arrival, all had disappriall i into the combat by • - leaving the breathless bleeding body of their da, own feelings. H e pinion to the promiscuous carrot the serrousdne ether as an ornament multitude. - - Isition ; and, as that et an adequate price Mr. Coote etas been performing, with er n ( gracions present,— success, in the Manchester Theatre. ELLISTOS lendid talents of Mr. has engaged him fur It few nights longer. rly tendered to either Swttrntano.—Two dashing ikiles have bele the safety, or the figuring on the town for about four or live days, i d beuefit by their and have obtained goods of 'jewellers to , am tome, that Mr. She. considerable amount ; they hate geeerally goes dilicamt •in his at. into a shop immediately after some person el es. s was 'allowed ; but sequence had left it, for whom they madeintaby e i dings of the coma. They travel its a carriage, and are attended by i ll' s? A contention, as very servant, well versed in his business. Tit S it was undignified "pods mere generally delivered to the carriage t ed t national questions, a checque given, but in other instances they See ': .—Here the Speaker sent to a given address. The ladies had *pot. .' tbjects on which Mr. meets in Coram-street, in Getter-street, aid is , Rotted himself; and Queen Annestrect. Oae tradesman has hear e gone into a regular, sufferer to the amount of 6001. and at every Wig. nduct on later occa. ing they have left their accounts unpaid. tufo. . appeared. He eon. mation has been given to the Police, but tie nanimous vote of the swindlers have not yet been secured. on the understand. A jeweller of considerable note, wear Boat street, was informed, a few days since, that lin the motion of the 'confidential shopman had been often seen of fits snanimously. at public places elegantly dressed, ht cosinsay with a well.known dashing female of - the Vitst ith, Captain g. J.' end of the tpien, .and there' being reason to PI. south, f rom B asque pert, that' the funds VF hich''eupported his phy prisoners, taken outj saves were drawn from hid waster ' s till, theful• L ii en t a ff a i r happened lowing plan was adopted .foi his detective:- it boats of our aqua- A persoe, ..nut known .to the. ahopinsti, west and eleven French to the' shop; and 'purchasing some articlm, pad pound carronatle and' for them ,fit,li money' which • half heel. tire. tch. The object of viously inaeked. The master going tbithe till son maters. The chaser' afterwards, anitsed two of the marked guineas, os is gun-boats was cut which he asked the shopman to lend him what OW ne armed boat of the ney.he had about him, when amongst other nosey 't Is did riot lose a man. Which he produced were the two marked gelata and were pursued Upon this discovery, the master sent fur his fried teries. who had marked the money, and in his presort ( Conrt.Martial has accused the delinquent of having defrauded bin, s Jamaica, an Captain which, after some 'evasions, 'he confessed Wig "I attalion of the 60th done at different times to the amount of near 300 1 . I. sus and infamous be- of which he had about 701. in his pews:ion, gad sing the character of on his returning that sum, be was buffered by Ifs ' 1 . in' snaking various muter to depart. ......----- atyldmia*hal to the - ---'---- `. - is of thiTst• 111 RtHS. - ' t..t bath. Off saimimit l 4 l l.3 lll Deal. the Lady of Dr. Mak. Pb' 1 by patblmiy, Ems' in sioisa.te the /won, of asua. • , •, ,o - La ilfinr- kiti ng th e At Clapham Common, the Lady of Williais - wVeleil , , , t t se. of a doubter / el Ussurtin that he do Aloadirsc the Lady of J. I. Wiastauley, Esq. a Paw" ha purpose or asking noster-row, iif a daughter. ' Mrs. Nash, late of the Piazza, the Court foe ti d the Bath, the Lady of the Res. La" I him * to be eaibiered, s: e l, l :: . ) d o a Lp ta : st, at , has bee* pleased t o On the 24th lost . a t A.fho r y N o d e , t h e L a d y o f R. Clow a hers. Esq. of a daughter. Covent harden , a 1. ,. ,1901, w _4-- el milting a young man MARRTED. trot's watch-lai tise On Tuesday last,. Feb:. 27, at Banstead, in Surrey, car so 1 tats Platt,' of the Mord South Liiseolo Militia, to tlisrho , ry improper manner, widow of Captans Jahn &sudsier. of the Royal ase- Opera-lioisse; during kgat, a traa.k,. . eper, rio t test il l e ts' ttv ijo oLt y lse ime i . t T o n 1 7. as ola W n i i t s i:.i s r . . 1 , }.. Reverend ; ll.ssodulph Richard Knipe. A. M. to I_l 4 ll * Ouie, said, that on hug the Opera.house, b4i. . ,DIEV,, id another man in a Onriiinirteld 'ardi fie of the'Pritietten at' the' Phitadetphian Cor Cof the boles, hPosi A iodailll' eet F' ...0n f a truly 1 4 " - . Kr ~ metiary.eqoare4 a -,----11 a ~...r i n. y lava at big house fa Cordhill, Mr. Juba C"‘.. eID. going Out, when the . th rtlpit Itslciaseatty.stod 4s b ov ii• „ o s r-ukjyr. &t oe d • 'to:00 4 . 01 blow. The prisoner Late4.-"I In the LW lade lertins. • 0..; ...' i a , other man, ran array . oas o oth oj eamo o km o s,Aloo.4oo-. of his age 4 ...ao• -. r • I t )x-keeper, con fi rmed Caelae,ot Xorit.plerot,iiaed Road, formerly, PaseP her improper acts of '.,7l e i r i t i r l Z e l o tt i t er • - . vim. lie was ordered fast Ouzbuts of looms abilittos, •hati. Ideriot•row. , ",ir Ai . and. two sureties' ih:-.4911 *ah the eliest ar' !!fe,,H". l',..hm"rs. • 7 M lefence, said he was - - _ tile of any thing that ' ° LONDON : Printed and Put t isheul l,v 1/..Lnylichl C 1 ,. dm $34 k rb. liarri,ch tea' g Steil:tate etrtcc hi, Fief H urts. 4' . .. ..... • N. ~~ kkg = \ :_ .''. -i . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. kit&