The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-11 00:00:00

• ii .i4Pg s , .41 ii .Reyel „Hightail, can never admit that Great Britain cats be debarred of its right of just and ne e!,saary rataliation, through the fear of oveataally alfectiog the interest of a ,neutral. - MS Soya' Uithesss can sever admit, that in the isersisa of the undoubted and hitherto undispu&d right.of searthiag neutral merchant vessels in time of ter,, the impressment of British seamen, when found therein - can be deemed any violation of a neu tral flag.. Neither can he admit, that the tilting. seeh seamen from on booed each vessels cant* coll oid red by any neutral state as a hostile tatopre p or ajostifiahie cause of war. , • There is no right- more clearly established, than the right which a Soreeeizn hal to the alleitance of his subjects, mule especially in time of war. Their allegiance is no optional duty, which they can de. cline, and resume at pleasure. It is a call which Grey are bound to obey :. it began• with their birth ) and can only terminate with their exislen,:e.- If a s'mlarity of language'avd manners may make the exercise of this right mare tlable to partial mis. takes, and occasional abuse, wly...n practised towards vessels of the United States the same circumstances make it also a right, with t he exercise of which, in regard to such vessels, it is more difficult to pence. But if, to the practice of the United States, to harbour British seamen, be added their assumed right to transfer the allegiance of British subjects, nail thus to cancel the jurisdiction of their legitimate Sovereign, by acts of naturalization and certificates of citizenship, which they pretend to be as valid out of their owu ten•itory as within it, it is obvious, that to abandon this ancient right of Great Britain, and to admit these novel pretensions of the United States, *mild be to expose to danger the very foundation of our toavitime strength. Without entering minutely into the other topics, which have been brought forward by the Govern ment of the United States, it may be proper to re mark, that whatever the Declaration of. the United Slates may have asserted, Great Britain never did demand that they should force British manufactures into raace ; and she formally declared her willing ness entirely 'to forego or modify, in concert with the United States, the system, by which a commer cial intercourse with the enemy bad been allowed under.the protection of licences—provided the United lobules would act towards her, ind towards France with real impartiality. The Government of Atnertea t if the digerences between states ate not interminable , has as little right to notice the affair of the 'Citesipsak. The aggression, it, this' instance, on the pait of a British officer, was acknowledged, his conducs was disap. preyed, and a regaration was regaling tendered by Foster on the wart of of hit Majesty, and ac opted by, the Government of the United States. It is not less un warranted in its allusion to the mission of Mr. henry; mission undertaken' with out the authority, or even knowledge of his Ma jesty's Government, and which Mr. - Foster was au tborised'formally and officially to disavow. The charge of exciting the Indians to offensive sneioures against the Uhited States, is equally void of foundation. Before the war began, a policy the most opposite had . been uniformly pursued, and proof Of thii was tendered by Mr. Foster to the American Governmeat. Such are the causes of war which have been put forward by the Government of the United States. But the real origin of the present contest will be found in that spirit which has long unhappily actu ated the Councils of the United States ; their marked partiality in palliating and assisting the aggressive ty ranny of France; teir systematic endeavours to ingarne their people against the defensive measures of Great Britain ; their ungenerous conduct 'towards Spain, the intimate ally of Great Britain; and their unworthy desertion of the cause of other neutral nations. It is through the prevalence of inch coun cils, that America has been associated in policy Kith France, and committed iu war against Great Britain. . mentioning I. pr the lane, and Prisoner tw._ Amy; remained with Hinchliffe asked 11. what he been doing ?,Hinchliffit said he had been doing.ao thing amiss to any man ; the man said he was a ha ;, and that he. ad been fetching a warrant against J n 4 4 Schofield ; Hinchliffe said he never had ; was never before a Magistrate in his life Upon any businest ; i the man gave a whistle, and Hinchliffe set olf to roll , to his neighbour Thomas Hinchliffe; the man then , fired upon Hinchliffe, into his left eye, who cried out-with all his might. The Prisoner overtook or came up with Hinchliffe in Upper Thong-lane, in the month of May last, and said he was going to get some drink with Hinchliffe, and wished him to go a little way with Prisoner on the road; he work with him 2 or 300 yards, and then Prisoner "shed him if he was a Ladd P He said No—Prisoner ask ed him if he would' be ? and he answered, No. Pri, sorer then took a paper out of his breast-pocket ' and began reading it to Ilinchlitfe, who rement b , ete4 the Words. Prisoner said they wanted a body , , men for the liberty of Holmfirth and other place', that they might rise at once and overturn the Go-. vernment. Prisoner said ho had been on that business in the morning, and was then going to a meeting ; men were to be there from Manchester, and Delegates were to go to the House of Commons, and see what could be done ; that a regiment of foot waitreisied-in, all but an old serjeant. It appeared that Hinchliffe had frequently *tar= 'ed he did not know who the persons were that knocked him up and shot at him. Prisoner left, home on the morning of the 23d July, and %%10 td '. London, where he was apprehended by Mr. Ow. I man, a Police Officer ; Prisoner .did not deny . his name, but admitted it was his name, and that there was no name at Nether Thong like his, except 14 father's ; denied knowledge of John Hinchliffe '' Freeman showed Prisoner the' hand-bill, Which Wu, produced in Court ; Freeman took Prisoner before Sir Da: lel Williams, who took his examination in 1 writing ; Prisoner did not sign ; Prisoner said he] had no objection to go into Yorkshire and clear I himself; Prisoner had a good character from his neighbour's ; Prisoner admitted he absconded nt the . ' time mentioned, but that it was in consequeoco •of ' the conversation be had with Hinchliffe-sonie• time before, and not because he had shot at Hinchliffe., • An alibi was set up on behalf of the Prisoner: The Jary withdrew near half an hour, and brought in a verdict of—Not Guilty. F.' Havard, - .e tray Arms Hotel , Hereford; Atiornie;, Messrs: Datte and Church, Prinees-rtreet, Bedford-row; aid U Patephall, Hereford. D. W. Mums and J. lifshae_, Insularhire, cotton ntressfactatftea, Jan. 16, 29, Feb. 20, at the Bridgevrater Arius Idandremer. Anoraks, Mean. Duckworth, Llippindale, - 3. Wylie; and,. Lee, North Bleriey, lj Coltd;rkesaufadiren, Jan. 4 ?' Feb. 20, at the inliont Inn, Halifax. Anomie', . ettlefold, Norfolk- V. abA 11r. Alexnader, ax. Vtlikarrey Werwleksb re, mound -maker, Jan. 96. Feb. 211. Mille Shakespeare Tavern, Birmingham. At- Willies,. Mr. Biritett, Goad-court, Walbrook and Mr. Smith, Birmingham. • J. Iftkia, Ham b.M ly Yorkshire, and S. Haley, Bradford, Yorkshire , woolnaplen, IS, 13, Feb. 90, at tie Talbot. Inn, Bradford. Atrornien, Mews. Exley, Stocker, and Datf• I see, Parisi vat's Inn; Holborn; and Messrs. Meads. and tua. Skipten. D. Slrapeon. Chatham, Kea breve' 4 11 1IJA. 26 , Feb. rhi,l *Guildhall; London. Attars:les, Mr. lestkon, Msgrarcila;co. Temple-Mr; and Mr. heirs. Chathhun. Wood-sstneet, theapside, dealer in lade. Jan. 110 23, reilb• 2tl, at Guildhall; Attorney, Mr. Robins, Bouverie streci.. Fleef-stleet. Bautyee, Tooley.aireet, Southwark, linen-draper, lad, 16,. 9.4 Feb. 90, at GuildhaiX Amorney, Mr. , Rarkon, Wa/t -' Kok. I. V.' Withal! and T. Morris, Tnkenhousezyard, bickers, Jan. iI6, 30, Feb. 20, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Teener, Bartlett's: buildiegio Holborn. J. Liwap, Bethoal-green, distiller, Jan. 16 23, Feb. 20, at Goilidhaß. Atteraey,lir. H%al Basintalktreet. C. FOr, , Old-street, working silemiusith, 16, SI, Feb. 20, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robins, Bouverit-street, Fleet-core. W. Masters, Broomfield, Kent, victualler, Jan. 15, 23, Feb. 20, at Guildhaß, London. Attendee, Messrs. Debary, Sonia , more, and Currey, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Mr. Sculamore, Maidstone. • H. Richardson, Biston.snuare, Pancras, and R. Clarice, jun.' Gloucester-place, Camdmsown, : brick-makers, lax. 12, 24+ Feb 90, at Guildhall. Attoraint, Messrs. - Lockett and Fisher, Gray's Inn. IL.Stnith, Kent-strasteoad f fiouthwark; builder. Jam. 16, 1%. ' Feb. 2(1, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. pee, Three Grown-court, 1 Southwark. i 11. Dixon, Mitten, Middlesex, cow-keeper, Jan. 13, 26,, Feb. 90, at Guildhall. Attramles, M es srs . Milne and Fiery, Temple. 3, Ili ration Maidstone, stationer, Jan. 19; 22, Feb. 20 at Guildhall, Landon. Attotaier, Mom. Walker and Rankin, ' Old Jewry. ' G. White and J. Fowler, j.inse-street, tess,brokem, Jan. 19. Feb.-2, 20, at Galina& Attornies, Meow: newer, Leßlanc, and Shawe, Tudor-street, - Bbickfriars: . F. Payne and 3. Italt, Wood-street,__Cbaspride, warehrlinr men Jan. 12, 19, Feb. at Guildhall. .Atternies, Means. Sweet end Stoker. reet. T. Jacobs and W. Oxford, linen-dsaper, Jan. 19, 23, ' Feb, 90, at Gallo* Lou oa. Agonies, _Means Walker and Rankin,,m Jewry. • :DIVIDENDS. Pebn, Y. Roberti, Oranbourn-eireet, Leicester4snuare, talk mereets-.loi. 30, W. Wooddesen,,Pall-Mall, SO, J. Sisley, Beckley, Aumex, ,shopkeeper- • Q. Dkk . and 3. Di a, Flerbury-sehntr#. Merchants- -3a4. J. Duck ham and It. Laeltesteri lfrand.street, warehauseinenan. 30, Bayley, Lenderri aid 3. Foothorbpe, Binsinghama iron. mongers-Feb. 2. W. Forbes and G. Lewis, Liverpeol, mer chi--Feli. 8, T. Strickland and T. N. Brickwood, Liverpool, manhunts p, Padsey, Yorkuhire, &limiter _ _ _ BedfordslOre, innbohler J T: • 1111 rt .i t i il l " ll449" ‘ l l .:w hich --- iithdfied, and is supported by en edigeate =.l"lelY upon the ground of its extent, or the ports, or casts blockaded, are not at the wise time Inretted by find. • View, min never admit - Nit metrel trade with Vrreat ;Main gin be constituted pablie Grill* the 004101Wiskin of which can expose the ships of easy power whatever to be daeatiee- olised. _ It* , T ... . ~ , ' • . ' • • • . AWE STA ''..s•:- , ' - ? ' . • . ..,• • - ' . _ ___ _. _ • • . _. . -- ---- ' —........... . - - --- - • - ... , • Dina • ted In this his just otistiete4 ) die ' 1 . " 1 'eh. tA M ia" I4447 A • . • . - ew.ll_4` lAZ,,qtret fia.l 4 tize. ,fr,tder , . ppoin Print* Regent will sea_ ',pursue Ole POI* width • ' .11 4 0. 11 "" ~- .. • ' ' ''! .11E lilies sail J. Mutes; ra.; . • Tatkiltbet' tette o 4lfinnees- the British Govoinmbet lint so long and_ tittaiiably -111110,0,41rApitow$01611. . ' 'lke; ilmee, C: Rids aid *Greer, Mahon and Whit. •.', 1 Veritshire, , • qappiilli ft. Ge een )_3 . ii, ma i n t a ined, its,repelling injustice, kW in soPpertiog • . • efaireelons,4eit. 6, fillt . ' • 006 J. nan o ; ' ; dimber-verrebents"-D•Aa- the general rights of nations; and a .sinthr the favour . - ... 7 .., . , .. - . of A st m ovy . aler ON J.. Tapeatatiy,. theatre, tiiihstre•-3. of Providence, relying On the justice of his Anse, pleat: .• ,„.. .•. : ea a e &cent "own, l ike . -I•llleueritotberw.tiersiseedvivielle-oGlaivir;Dernsvia ane1i.4,D4.,11„..ivi, anti the tried loyalty and firmness .0f the British -- . -p....,..... '• , 4 0 .. %122m ~... be ma a il k , Ma li a r s sidatt ail O. rierpo, F e . nation, his Royal Highness confidently looks for- ' v i ne 1 * . -.. . ie.. ''''‘.." - lAmitels4l4 • • AdiftwlitOni-K. J. atilt- " 0 4 1 ;1' 1 / 4 10w s n' a g a l Pe. lenlesse- 4 t.• :- sod •E. W r oi, ward to a successful issue to the contest , in which enro4tilteeplllllllterar "Attilters, ate Saglief.yld =ben. asitel-steset, AzDraee-44.p il l izi -(1 lf• Fveriee- . • , • . . 1 he has thus bee* compelled mot reluctantly to en- Second getteltJete ll -Evlbeltb, albs eilliiiieeees, lb ton mad W. atabbleb- oil, flato4tallets -W. be an anew"' Ain'tli - Me.1,A11 1 3. • •• _ , , tes*W. A.llreire • Liveesktati- T . Arkin aid E. *dim. Sint gage. Cps, mehilemal Oriel lit it tLevil Lieutenant of Cite Cathay if Colkolsouse, weed-brakeveL-J. Whtteboote b n o atching, iveinouter, January 9, lit& .. i , ~ - . ladles**. • Nesilooliam.vseks. ptsubenise-:- . - N. Cove afia i. fektnati, i . A • to* lime* ' yam 14! Middlesex Militia. , • Virile - Fnete leeel4 meemeeOlmte-;4. 'SI end H. • Licatesaat #eaeykladora.s• ,ba Deptaia. DaSeClaaeary 10; itaes k p e r Wawa, lieee•datpeeP-0. Cooke Ord 4.1 . 1 0 0n k . SPECIAL COMMISSION, YORK, JAY. 7. Alt • ' ' .. y u d n ig re , kp00r a ....4 _Addy, T. Jobbat), and F. Emir gninint rilord l .49 ibeldedusatit. Bitted &salary 16, Pis, Zsoley-street, bel ... tbaV24thirditu ts. • • 18t2. .. ~ . . • , John Schofield; the younger ) of Nether Thong, Emir Jointkin AllWee6 ti be ditto. De 4o4l :beablarr 14, . ?be Average Price at'Slithitt, lithe Wesh,teoling J. Mt in the West Riding of the county of York, aged 21, : Ri c h ar d coon. (lad; e c he swi g . Dated le above: ii, is Mu 6d. yet Opt, • ••• i, . ,- .. A te rage pates of DORN Of .E.VGLA - 141) lad vro t tt, per was indicted for feloniously and wilfully shooting at, : Jobs Duilivie. Gest. ta bellied ~...--...--...--,-°. abite l Juser,, 18 7 , „. ei_parter, Irma the Return, edding Jautowy Yi- ' or Causing, aiding, and abetting some person to I ell " 1- Tkotnu 4 14 °sing ' - 6 ‘ 7 1 . w to w b c l : 7... muld - b7 - ... i .6,. 14, wbetit. Rye. Batley. Oats., lbw. "mew • Vow. shoot at, with intent to murder, John Hinchliffe, l am . ' . . ""' -—: - ... ' 8. sl. .s; If. s. R. s. ••St. ;77 i. •t il. 'el. 119 10 .12 I "pi 2 44 3' 17 I. 'IC* 48,:•1" of Upper •fhong, clothier, in the month' of July . Andrew Ash, 42 - fat, t*li kotor tte. Duet; yeeemosvAD, 1212, Ho* a4 l !e?' l . last. • • ; ... - •.1 Patrick White, Galt 41048. M 1.6 jleie l n, fint .. - tianisomammmiMilliky. - •: • ' It appeared from the evidence that John Hinch- . ; wanium.iolvesmadregetyogait, labe diem Ailed Otheber WESTMINSVER ftBVlol , lBilifr:L o, . M. - • • • .:. • chit*, who had been parish clerk at Holmtirth , had; lb , Lei /feral Dittos Volunteers. +.-ensto-i-f.. been in the habit of teaching the Priioner to sip* * F i b; j ecseccat ri docal u segana ta be avow. Dated jam.Danning was ind i cted ,6 4 , i b ealitig , eosin*? ' and thereby became well 'acquainted with the Bi- ! May 47, Olt . . ~ . • abo • of carrots from Mr. Tattier; aisaisamaa in Covent. loner's voice. On the 22d of July, Igr. Mock- on Al exan d er ' ii b a ltl i rra ib P 4 " Thit Z a a a '„ e . . garden Nbirket, on the morning of Sata l tihrr, tiro ed 'life retired to rest between 10 and"l 1 o'clock, his seeoad Lleateatuu ,S. 11. poem so b e First Lieutenant. Dated inst. it appeared by the testimony of the'Prosoca. family also. In the course of the night somebody ,' J P ine ahovc. . Deceits above. I tor, that he had for a considerable length of time . .P. Govt. ditti.. }mocked at his door, between 11 and 1 2 o'clock ; a o .. k l it i l, G est. to be s eated /Awe-mai Dated as a b ove . been pilfered of.a large qtlantity of articles at the de- voice celled out, does John .11inchliffe Rinker*? and : iniallietter. Gem, lb beano. Dated as above. scription alluded to lu the indictment ; and being tiou , was answered by 'Hischlire,' that he dtd ; inciting* :!. 'IC" lion to i t e e r s tit;• Dated as abfive i ; s ab termine4 if possible, to detedt the offenders, came* Jets s knew the voice, and had no doubt that It tsfel'.ll* - ' 5.41 * ... .Z_ llatcd • . ve • his premises to be watched froth time to time, sad' et Prisoner's. Iliiiehliffe got up , and.went tolliiiilcior; DA NIEBUPT OT IMMERSE MD . . length the Prisoner was detected' is ,artrylog away and opened it; saw two persons at the doorl.tge, D . l a wyer s Jo e y, blo se to t ai vet d ea l er is cattle. the goods already mestioned. bad each a pittql in his hand; one had something• IiANILIWPiII. . The Jury, under this circumetince, found the Fri- over his face, a light hantikerchkft . Hinchilite at. P. ?add. Bart'-streesySt..Jeases's• West,siostev„, ,tevorreotler., _,___. sorter -- Guilty. tempted to shut the door, but could not ; they said ' l e t: ns •l2, a r r , : t t 269 l'babe Gu i ldhall . rina'nel:4,l7efers• Richard- tempted J o h n D rum was conv i c t e d o f s t o mas a grea t coa t, they would not hurt him ; fastened his hands he his 1 J. A.•Randatt, lialthtate, Jas. 16, 23, Feb. 20, the property of a Mr. Perkins, and sentenced to one shirt, one on one side end the other on the other • , at Gelldball ;og Logan. ,Nio i r il a el ler• t05ar..14....., uthe,.., , month's hard labour in the House bf Correction. he told them' they would hurt him—they said theyP,i R. viien, .forib...„. Itto s t, brewer , Jan . 18, 29, F e b. 20, I Mary Connor, a notoriool offeaderi was convicted would not; they wanted jo know the road to a man . 14 sherikeyse Ile* Vtnelbejt_ AZ:l r timgli__t.,Witlit, wet . - ;of stealing a copper pot, the property of Mr. Field, not mentioning ` his name ; a horse came trotting up. tailba r haad Mr• NettleFohl• oisivolk-street• Stmum• a , the m il and sentenced to three months hard labour in the . I the lane, and Prisoner ran away; 'the man that' ._.z._ avard, Herstised session*, Feb. 6, 20, itz• MateL lierdard.' itmerales. Mears. Davie and Chan*, f H ouse of Correction. POLICE. - And under what conduct on the part of France has the Government of the United States thus lent itself to the enemy ? The contemptuous violation of the Commercial Treaty of the year 1800, between France and the United States; the treacherous seizure of all American vebsels and cargoes in every harbour sub ject to the controul of the French arms; the tyran nical principles of the Berlin *and Milan Decrees, and the confiscations under them; the subsequent condemnations under the Rambeuillet Decree, ante dated or concealed' to render it the more effectual ; the French commercial regplations, which Onder the traffic of 'At United States with France almost illusory ; the burning of their merchant ships at sea, long after the alleged repeal of the French Decrees —aa these acts of violence on the part of France produce .from the Government of the United States, only such complaints as end in acquiescence and sub mission, or are accompanied. by suggestions for epa. bling Fiance to give the semblance of a legal form to ber usurpation%, by converting them into municipal regulations. • This disposition of the Government of the United Pates—this complete subserviency to the Ruler of France—this hostile temper towards Great Britain— am evident in almost every page of .the official cor.i • respondNica of the American with the French Go- I DAsturt. 'eminent. i night, bet , Aguiubt this course of conduct, the real. cause of i Shawe, the present war, the Prince Regent solemnly pro- : lane Theatre, tests. Whilstcontending Against f'rance, in defence ! Inn-fields, .1- not only of the .liberties of Great Britain, but of who Iwo , ' the world, his Wye. Ilighneft was entitled to' look' most for a far differesse "twit. From their common on. ! beat, gin—from their Common interest—from their pro.; him fessed principle* of freetlom . and indepenthmee the, , While United Smtle wire item Jest Power in which *aryl tpro or Britain conhli have etpecti4 to find a logi nig *ln d \ sneut, and abettor of rivals tyranny. • tie. 4141 TRIG The Judges until twelae John Radon administering Guilty. On Thursday er , .. Court, and after stating before them, enquired Mr. PARK.—" I answer the question . Lordships bowed assent, " My learned friends P different cases • and considering under the influet exercise of that Crown, declined Bills before • its proper exercised conduct, ceediugs Cu annALL.-,OnSitturday last s Miss Med(y Grad den was brought before Mr. Alderman &teems+, the Sitting Magistrate, accused with having collected mobs around her in Fleet-street, during the preceding evening. Several of the watchmen stated, that Miss Grad. den was a continual perambulator of Fleet-street, particularly after the twilight, and from that time tilt. the lamps had ceased to twinkle at the approach of morning. On Friday evening they were alarmed by the tdrbulence of a femile tongue, and running to the place from whence the sound proceeded, they found Mias Gradden wallowing in th?nsud and filling the air with lamentations. They counselled her to cease her noise, upon which she stationed herself in an attitude of hostility, and swore diet all the Wadi. glen in Fleet-street should not more her from her position. Upon this they took her into custody.— She bad formerly preferred a bittertanylaint against a yoang gentletaan to whom she had been profess of her favodre without receiving any reeempence, which occeaionc►d the Magistrates to indict the house where those kindnesses had been conlbrred as a public nuisance. -- Miss Gradden prayed earnestly for mercy. She was openly attacked in Fleet.steeethy some licentious young fifflows, who plianderod - her of a good hand kerchief, for which she assailed them with her fine r . ' and while she was putting two - to flight, a child stunned her with a blow behind, which. prostsattal her in the mud. The noise Which • she mailer wet'. caused by this obittger She had wanks's& Fleet street for foar years, asietad never' been; kii terial presence before. • She was dismissed upon promising to' behave her self in a proper manner for time future; Umtow.liamr..—A charge of assaitt 'Us preferred by Miss C. a fair Cyprian of . the-filetMa* *vino a gallant son of Mars, a Capteht listhe Amy, arising out of the following eircartosionaeat—The Captain, it'appeared, was in old admirer. of MisslC's; mAd bad for a considerable time had reason taiikauer . , sod hostoodirst on lief list of forderiesel:. his tot toss had, perhaps, .rendered tirai tom4econol mit made-him negligeot in priying , the frail fair onio those attentions which had: Writ obtained: hip:het prefer:. eneel fon, on coifing' at het epastintiotv cm Fritity': esening,slite-Was informed she was'not!.at boom; be atistrowu rendestv:tailtered hits tint lillimi n Thursday evening, the Grand ury earns into 1 -Jae.97,57 Baird, Leighton .linzzaßl, lieeforthigreiltuibled,r t was, irivirever, at . iiirowu reetleMs).trshared into tan I, and after stating that they had no mere bills --*/ Feb $J I . Chw a i t t l i,rok j it tbwe Nt s ti l , f st)pfe e Attl a cef4, - T: Aittl4+4o, d ra wing room where he aweited - ber retirru frees re them, enquired if any more were prepare4.l,;,.. Brewhanto.larlge, Sousesusbitr Wryer-Feb. 10, IL. Fla, the Tatre,. to which . Tllitee be 'ices. informedike. r. PARK.—" I shall, with leave of the Coady. I. waktrAir u ralt.,_ l4 l,.. ti i i d Campion,tch.alielsepdX dra per - was goue. She did . h aled wake hell apipoevence be , er the question, put by the GramdJury:tu ' Vbeir MLitt, a -" l'Mposis..orstiogkaik terwoits -r mia l /..._ j the usuartime • ei retnreiegt from lbw:theatre,' not, [ships bowed assent, and Mr..Nrir. proemial...4, .fet...3 4 ll.. ' stose. wa •,fmkierefottabliei4Otammsan. 30, , tffiewever, , at he kid . foitityitliffeesealbohleseetS, -I thme* y learned friends and myself. have exenfffsed,dasiLt ri:gfr„,tons.Lx,rpra H: Ke pi rot;► W f i e l t r in :. .and to bless him with kW retikei WO' Wen .oliptlt, l rent cases which have not been presented fa yoes -9seee'tt,hesii, es: hiasitei-le-thase, deata;« , -.11:n. SO, J. Green: chariot, and ancompentedlipite - airier; whei;seellifb 4 considering that many of these people hate acted w ai e f t",l7. li t e s„,,,L a t ikauvo -- J. l ._ IL sO I J. V. Dolor Wheeler- . one' step higher kr military rank thinithe gallant Cat4J ✓ the influence of other persons, - bares . 6 the ." so i s - s;; l l ' ,7:gr a' ' 'c n .7"a l s ra - r. aa• 10, M . °b " sn ' ~ Albe- tain , does, whe waked inpettietiel artiiiallimerafrtO few else of that discretion confided to: so, by the : ' , i • i va, declined at present . .te present any ether A. Gardiner, Haberdasher-place, Horton, merchant-G. An.' .1 when, on upl . .raiding; her with , infidelity, Mies 01 CEILTIFICATES-Jaw. ,o. cease..heiN but' that aittoniihmemi - war : iticreaietts , before you, and I hope this lenity will produce It I v o a ne lli v a tt'A surre itf ai . b l,t? •• rga n i t ri c"4 ope il. =Pa i de n ;, °l n li denied having any knowledge whenever of either hin ; roper effects, and that the persons on wheal it is sursnce-jtrikee.-F. _Clark, Great itassell - street, haberdaJler- - person or pretensions, and declared' he was an itit4 , :iced will prove themselves, b e y their future - pod J . W. 'mete*, civerpoei-H. and W. Cutbush, r Mrs v a n:, uct, desetving of it. But ilt be abused, pro. e n t7 eineni-=J. r postor. The Captain, however, refused 'to quit the i p fta g P s 59ex , s hi„.. 1 . field, and a.generalt row enaued, Wiled' the fair cause Lugs against them can be resumed. . ' 1: 114 vr - R.' il;;41 tltraed ' eloo„sen. Manchester.. filer -. f. EAstail4 of the . strife getthtg inttrthi'ldidst of it,. received a _ oriamoath, Mtmag-7.lla.l S t r, y i _ s tb . t t ee eld ,: I i C . h&ssee'blevi, which hedelie effect of destroying the FRIDAY, J.ANUACT 8,. ORIA O'cLOCK. , . com plexion for seine . three it* , . tirrkewr n ir... — "eu: P'ketuiller—*""* . t Mathews, rm. :;Urefoes,SharLEl4P:terpool, place, New- road ,stone-asason i lady's footman, hoviever4 : had .wisely s in the tote- lour- I titaness of her le Judges did not enter the Cotert this ettiening •' #e ritil i s t rti%p e r.trees, cat-manureeturce,W . . • twelve o'clock. ' ' . Atari, Thregult;rtotietree, losoraoce.braker. run, see: for an officer of the peace,. to restore bar. • moo between these men of war, br_whom the gel. An Radon was placed at the Bar charged with ' . p1.md.....0ri 'Not i Wesimiqfter wine J. sensmy li:A j lt . 741680111 . i IIS pni II a I m SS I O . L .K Y . E w D : BridXe - stroe4, lent Captain was taken to the wei4iboente, 'ath. nisteriog Asulawful oaths. and /I/. -J. Mackenzie, A. Gleanie, J m a k S. Glendie. 'laud wine . road-street, merchants-F. S. an d - P Major left in qu i e t possession of theffeld. MU C. Poynter Colommoteeet,. serveyors-It. Cooke• and N. next morning. preferred a charge ofueeault aguiret • wessesismsegemee , 3 . • Wiailaof, bromism, LWOW" .lan.fiektv-s. Dodd and the Cantain, but it appearing that thetiew she hid A RVCG Rciesiny AND PUTRAGE.—ThirsiIay C. Site*. *Waltham; boitders-S. Richards, J. Neerles, t, betweee' twelve and ohe o'clock, as Mr... sad J. Richards, Brleblane, Christ ehafthi pawnhniklees-• received was the* result of licr_kown viotenee . of tA r er. T. ihur d e.d.: 11141014:.Mlocing4one.- - J Neddiog; T. per, theiMagistrabadisavissed the ceetpleittt. re, the leader of the band at the late . Drery. • and. G. Iqt, Theatre, ites,riturning home through Linceto's :, t ,• ,, La i . Hee = stm issms4 • • w° ,,, • reast i ,L rgh r ire t,„ 4 " 4° „,,,,,, i , . PATTON-G A &rms.—Seamier a , great number of , *Trartelie e ll, -- o"; : il --- .W. -ouldiTh ns : s mall housekeepers iktended;ly Ilifidei -of summon. fields, lie - was met, by a , man near Duke7street. i Newbrldge MIK Yorkshire, cotton4pinneri-X. , Menem aid ` less at the irptanee.of thsi"Perleis-illitters, for vieg- k""4.ed -14 "‘ 4°°' stopped. his month. 0.14 .1 , ' / ' t e r s t ee l t s‘ ba°4 l l u - d;. }irk and G. f e ls e s 'ar ° l l l3,P letting paying of theirpour.rabsik • .They pleaded 's L creepy Ittled hitr ' t i p and ifowis, repeatedie-• maa- the back part on: 4 iitebVi. • ea also e l k iitit -. . - . niece; ilitrjacits.-:vi.lasit,V ies t47l:l; seek: Bea: an excuse their WWI* %kis falafel Ail. inabitaitt — . 14tre S 44 I " l2ll4lakellgi ' L ' eabb ie (a a i W. C/ 1114 fito : dearness of provisiens. l ...wmit! of %employ,' ie. acc. TicliPni:*bl6ll ll‘ I I al i lila 1)94/ / f r' .. 714-41 =1 " " rse"171Ti -"bed` and E. "win ' .whin.the MagistealnictlloWedihem et lit[ time to de this 'ie ivas''' ''• "iat I,,,kititiolng' 1041 1 ,Z, al g'' . ' lia "t, ne* H in tyk 'd a ; s l,t, as , th e sa ." ' , ' -.1 ' , . or thrie ordur e rolik 'en ofhli 6•alcb, Flieie s ,,y g iv a nterstell „AZ . . *ilk's - X. W• - - s '. xe il64pdaraw...marmeaaifill&fAlsiaii&lPTll4 4 4 664 " 41;4111.44-b0054441 paper/ 11 Thji. nol ois MI •v• w iw .peonlivil; inme . . ..• .__ —. ' • . ''' ' v , ' .. . •• • 1a • ."" a nti I t s Nina ' ligrWilirsblr. l 4 l llmoi , lOSIMEIMI :PrinZtailitir;i4ilik=tirlli 'at u • I WIP .. • " . , 4 . • . • '.- ' ' . , I If!