The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-12 00:00:00

Pt' f, I` I I + Ili d I li r r 4 4 PLYMOU'NiANtarlitiVvit ML 1110111" 61, A. grti.CSsl...ri 4 1 :0 1 9Mit . SZIN i d ~..'' ' ....• ~ • - trilittie4:l*/*OV ' • ' • ,: j •• :. ' - 1114 business of tik • . • 4 i• ts errnmenc . , . . eery Inaaspitlfously..'A4 s . ,ho . e.rino• o f tilt' great wharf, neatly 3 . o!i i ite,t,asl 4 . .e Sittn./inarry, was . sunk. n seen a meow OM * it 30 pited.orell • PPelotaL."!. The wail in sittliatts has 88a aged .eBe position, felling back in the top, sudheretinventia the middle :'the: foundation also a mimes .40 -. bortiVitilthlen - - outwards; the curb stones forrillyitflsettingliellf • [yearly 45 ,013 greet inwards. Theizr tifi• brcking; Itatiug'suok likewise, hie, destellectilicrall: read; aid, of course, all approach to the iv htkrtirein the gasvry. OH the river side, i: , flout of the.aall, its,pressure has. been so greet in sinking,. as to force upwards the mud, and fo -a. an emt.a..kment, so that barges eaunot approach tho wharf, eveu.if it inul.not changed its perpendicu- Iv and front line in sinking. " There is in this boldness the most culpable igno- ' ranee or inattention. Th is failure must render half the barges *ad a orketer Useless.. Theo stre.twenty hired barges, and ten public ones--;there , see some hundreds of teen employed in blasting, &c. but all ' these are unavailing, while there is little or no wharf left from whence toteke off the stone. • Add to thi:4, the ton barges, of 110 tons each, constructed for the purpose of carrying the stone, are so ill adapted that eight of them arc now at the King's dock-yard here, trader alterations, which will cost at least 3001. each. All this expense might have been avoided in their original contrivance. (r 66 li. B. I should have mentioned that the. wall,' according to the informatiou of a person who has been employed on it from its commencement, has suuk twenty feet, and that they have continued to build on it till the beginning of last *reek, when all further progress became hopeless. 46 Each stone vessel has a complement of ten men, several of these have been manned two months ; so that the iil contricancn of these vessels has not only occa. sioned the waste of 3,0001. —that is ten at 3001. each, but toe pay and.provisions of their crews awl they wi:l just he completed when the season will reader them useless." On. Sunday se'nnight the •Reir. John Macdoneel, of Ferret, baptized the infant son of the Rev.'Dr. Brechan, of Dyke, with the name of the illustrious Wellington, .A scavengero.feW years ago, in Dum fries, baptized his ion, notwithstanding the re monstrances of the Minister, with the name Of : Bo naparte. The balloon with which Madame Blanchard lately ascended from Tivoli, near Paris, was • surrounded. with a net of fire-works, which being ignited as:the machine ascended, enveloped it in a cloud of smoke, from which issued a fiery stream, dispersing itself In innumerable stars.. The exhibition, which had the.l appearance of an apotheosis, is said to have been be- I yond conception grand. Aroot.g, probably, a thonsand other similar instate. - ces that could be given of the pr a olificnese of the pre sent blessed harvest, the following fact is not en worthy notice :—There is at . Harrow an oat * field; which has yielded ten quarters per acre. The plants were iu general of ancommongrowth. Some of the Attest were selected, when one of them being measure ell, it proved to be six feet itt length, and oneinchand 1, one eighth in girt. This single straw bore two bun. , Bred and thirty-seven grains. The field is the pro perty of Lord Northwick. On Tuesday se'nninght a very numerous meeting of proprietors of land, interested in the drainage of South Holland, took place at Spalding. It was at. tended by his Grace of Somerset, Sir J. Bankes, Sir John Trollope, Mr. Freemantle, the Commissioners, and other intelligent Gentlemen. It had been re ported, that bet's Lord 'Castlereagh and Mr. Can ning, who have estates iu that neighbourhood, were also to be present ; but they did not attend. The Dike took th.! chair at one o'clock, and stated, that the reason why the Committee for conducting the proposed measure of drainage had called that Gene ral Meeting of the Proprietors, was, that the great public measure was impeded by disagreements be twe.m them (the (,ommitte. , ) and the Coavni,sioners, which it was d ,, sirable to obviate for the future ; and that could only be done b) the Proorictors at large giving to the Committee powers of proceeding in the execution of their resolutions, notwithstanding any dissent on the part of the Commissioners. This was proposed in a perf.ctly amicable understanding at pre;ent with the Commissioners, but with a convic tion, from experience, of its necessity. Mr. Free mantle, after an able speech, Moved the Resolutions for giving these new powers to the Committee ; and they were all unanimously adopted by the Meeting. At the above Moeting, a letter from the Duke of So. merset to Sir Joseph Rankes was read, and excited the admiration of every person present. It was of the length of a great many folios, arid was a narra tive of his Grace's perambulation of the whole line of country upon which Routh Holland is depeudent for drainage, with a most amusing and comprehen sive history of its ancient and present state. The whole must have' been the work of great time and pains in enquiry and research, and of a mind addict ed to think 'for the advantage of the country. THE OLD Therm—An aged Harper, who had touched an harmeniougstring for seventy winters to the inhabitants of a remote Northen County, was lately summoned to give melody to the spoasals of a rosy-checked damsel, who had permitted a man more minuet for his possessions than for his accomplish. meets to lead her to the altar. The ancient Harper was somewhat skilful in the management of a stringed Instrument, and applied his fingers With snob felicity, that it was impossible for a soul not altogether of Stone to resist being delighted. ;Romour does not . nsention what effect it had upon thibridegroom ; but certain it is, his lovely partner wal not only delighted, bet altogether enchanted. The cunning musician , 'perceiving this, threw in certain notes of such sz 'quisite melody, that the bride ran up .to him, and casting her Trthite" arms round his aged fleck, sainted • his forehead, and vowed that she would never have a hesitand, unless he could 'woo . fortirsatands equally harmonious with those that came fre're the harp of Duncan Graham. The bridegidom astempted to offer violence to the harp, hut the, whole assembly thrust him with' buffets from the door, for daring to ramie the instrument that Mit delighted their fathers. 1, .r. nt ; TrW SiTATEISMAN , INSOLVilicr.DE: a ivrAs. .. • . . r ,. ! . • ... ~.......-r -••• • .. - m e m 401 " 14 ?•41 117 51r.ii. ....^. viler. • eerie .(.1. , . ' „r e ' -'t - ee ". • '•••;!.r :•••.• i D'AllStP•- , 9 ' I_.o_ • x etterday•Miceriel • 1. ?, i/isievici.btotight berm s r K•nentthe; eflorisopers from the different gants f sn i * _ •,Me. Roberts,a t Cernedel.alllfe s alert to t the rrfni fi li letal* at gib pip .. Ma If oft, .char -o.itit dieing 71-See i i--- ..„.... _416.., d cc. t . t . ly ~ W.t.h..litifingit• I ) , t ' ~- ' • tifroleteepre.• se. « 4i, Clii '3( the ri il:' a t::s ib(: ' Cill ' Wellekil)i* dilY ' 4l l- 9" r• itt * I P ' - ' Deblori''Aet.. bei4edischergeti ander : fee - 44s° Tent ii ALLEY. od Tbis L er dibi-, - a t , teet fse hpd for seme„tinse'liack f . rnifsett; APleice, s ee.eteeist(lei ) el 3 ) Wirft'fii id IQ' Gem' el Olever,.wits.objectiii t° 4 •ut!'• * •cf,L. 'etirnifeoin his stores' err f.tcplently. - •'-fluitpkion fell. sa h e t evp:eeied * e lr eefi -4 gc Qe s.. - • s i ii6 " l i cit „ Ir. ,John ease 7 iti 0 g i ovn j ofplyte,htingrtneuey. %roe!. D . • . . i tipori ille•Prioti6Vsts Nonni the enceiver et•eheTerfterferiti t rtt b el OrAttii 4 rillki' vette .isot a D e e . 'el' urvtlCr Seise 'pretellri's• •• . ••••% •,••• • .. j..'• ler i g is'ind '''his •hbutse "wasnitcaidistey,•seanCli4, , Therd "'eke,/ 6 OW Clifitfimelefi j .4111Iiiidiniti tonal 1 ••. it appeared that Mr . S a f ,,,l Y"'-' 3l.7as -• • --' *ere fistind sat it two Hacks of barleyeatl4aats-Pliae.d. bows', ' 11, g igaihdlof§t:tmest zoteltioniii•63. w hi s buSißess : . ti•Orn and•spiritit e .andein tee. coulee- etegrther. • •• • e -e e: ;• . . .ie a ntilevltle ..ififieatlo the table or t .e k..esel-ettlerr4 had fregiteet detiliegs with the Prisoner, , who was , a .• i n i.:'l he Prisoner being ••••_ s . e r0e , •0.1.w...... . . fed as to the manner i etgreoga . . .. rOtet: Ts !Wridgetsollitiiiiitr of' eri tlerteres. In n'.l ''grocer, hiidleeettupplied to •bY.hinl, to give 1001 ''• 'in which he cansediy . -thiebeSt t sfittet itY.' his' - ralfdProrsetticlr iSlet ;ilthsiti:is Ititter)u . ced ki odd e,..e. 1 copper, q t. which ; Mr. Sage had its ,gefterol . a rent : ship, that he purChesed it sometime back. at ilreet - airaentfial4o Doeftyes. Whcealrei he his jour tie: , e d i e 1 quantity. lying, by Lim, to , e . friesta of the r . risotier, ford-market from a - petite* whom he did.tioq kenese :the sieterehttide . beehie been tliellailleg cf the iufia.-.• 1 • a tredesnian• of the greatest respec.abilsty, w ho titat on the same on which. he Mitde.the eueektee;riiiebat s 2t-.4. vA• .4.4 . eeeele......e. :4 would eve him his .bill for , the *menet payable in b e •he sent Mt own sacks for it by a little Itoy , whet then i• it 'M o:lWrr6 . -Nritt'intriptrittittreA ' the attendaecti . two or three mouths. This friend turned ont.te. 4- lived with him.. ills Lordship asked him Whethin , -.! et it'illive•lted• pis4le -, it idi*- - fafett•ell Fecture, t.;t • a NTT. Searle, . a bookseller and book-binder, w ith . he could bring the boy forward to prove the asser.., Menrier,tiet 4 Pietkifirvintt-frail; which - was, Iran:: :l whose respectability Mr. Sage was so well sat i s fie d , _ . tion. The Prisoner answered, that the boy had run tree to, b e 3 ief on e m,, e It / hi es etiere of East N,).,,,..,.. that by the desire of the Prisoner he sent to M rt r. , away from him, and could not be found at present ' Net nifiai..odithe ireat;koatit anti toilet -kg twe, Searle the 1001. in copper by the Pt hollers c ', l i'i to o ff er any testimony upon the • . business. •Llis'fbni tke`aseetutie, efid:stalf4ases ; and mail, ale., On enquiry, however, at Air. Searles (two of . h Lordship then asked the Prisoner, what business ; All. ' veiuly I ta.'ealtking tliestiain these situations, were afterwards, Mr. Sage found that only that the re. taken him down to Itrentford, the reply of the Pri-..olliteletieretteielegithified. Mr. Ilene urgee, as ' copper hacebeen received by l oin, and t_e, in, !snore WAS. very unsatisfactory, and lic ties reitielided' a !eaten feti'qui ting town, that positiee engagements malt:Il; 601. had been -kept by the Prisoner. lk e t until Thursday. 1 to his 'first. Proxiecial Committees (to whom he stated unable to get his property back, Mr. sage was e GUILDHALL. • .1 henneeirto be Foetid by ties-of gratitude, as wen at length obliged to take the Ptiso,ner's bill ee for W the re- • . I Daniel Scott, who as charged a few days ago i ju st i c o s . (irnpe. l -A .him mice more-toeisit them, Ftl maiaing 601. which had i never been paid, and n cop with stealing a great coat from .firseplt Alasculieeea.e.the perpeee cf repeating Lectures : that by proofs I, sequence bestow objected to the Prisoner's discharge i hackney coachman, , was )esterday committed for ~. be can ailtlece of the glearachiaiitages accruirg frusta f, trader. the Act. . i • • ' • trial. ; • i his. Inetitutien e be may hot leave a nersoe once,;: I Stephen Glover, a brother * of the bankrupt, snr o etes e. Mary Martin, for stealing a poker from a public- - winced of the nalonal importance of its intim/love; `that fie, aud not his brother, made : bargain the with house in Fetter-lane, was seat to Bridewell for cue ' and he: has selected for his departure the time whee Mr. Sage; and also that he 601. of copper was i • This month. .; ' ':„ '•„..., ' - i tholes; Gentlemen among his Subscril ors, whoa' the offered to be restoredfo him, but was refused. . ' John Williams tees brought before the Sitting Ma- PAlic would crusider eligible to be nominated ! was expressly denied •by Mr. Sage, and Mr. ALLEY 1 gistrate under the following circumstances : About ; Trusteesotre absint. assured Mr. S. Glover that he should for this state- , one o'clock yesterday morning, he was observed by 1 The slime broker who was fined last week in E•lit. went be indicted for perjury. Mr. i o d ic , for the Prisoner, that by , Richard B r ic ks, a 1 • , * with ' bereft for re-salting 4 tolett goods, waefined this.weife contended, a parcel in his possession. The watchman enterteio- ,in 5 1 .. for a similar offence. !accepting of the Prisoner's bill for the amount, NlT.. .ling somesuipicion' that the contents o f the parcel '; SuNt7.l.l.tt Y. JUntICE.-A • reedy of respectable aye • Sage waved the fraud, and converted his demand . into , might hare been stolen, aperehended the Prisoner , 1 pearance was accosted, on Monday seitinight, in euei one of a civil nature. I and took him to the watch-house. The parcelteene' of the private lanes loading from Kensington ts. The Ittconeree said yes, so far as punishment in 4 tained• nine pieces of' brass metal And spool* : of : a .chelees e by a disgusting brute in human shapeor he, a criminal court was concerned ; but not under this • , brass cock marked with the letters F. B . • t • teking.adsantege of her lonely situation and ttepro. Act of Parliament, the. benefits of which were ei- i When enquiry ' was made at the evetelt4bouse ail . % tected state, insulted her in the most gross and iado pressly 'withheld from persons who had - obtained i the manner in which the Prisente ektftelly the 'mai ,•ceet manner. Fortunately an old woman, who wa.4 money under false. pretences, which the Prisouer un tents of the parcel, he:said liefoutid thirmSletßiteelleepi ig the birds from a neighbouring wheat-fetal, questionably had d one. hican. The Prisoner was r em a nded ti eeetehe e person . heating her ciies, and perceiving thentielt the f o . 'The Prisoner Was. accordingly remanded. .. I could be found from .shorn the things weenetekste e e , :age the scene that was exhibiting, called some et George Head siaseslitected to peeler the 32d sec- , . , 51.1R1,13•DtOUG /V STR.F.rI'. . .. jeer -female flietids• from the next field, whcerime tion of the Act, having by a verdict of A Jury in the The servant of two dashing Cypri - anc; epOitid Iri - -- ----7 -; 1 suddenle on the delinquent, dragged him to tee 'Court of Common Pleas been found guilty of Swear llertford-street, Fitzroy-square', was -cher . g.ed with ,ground, and kcstowed on him suchetokeni. of thief idg Falsely it the time of his taking the Iteuelit of a , Stealing a valuable diamond ring, and mime artickw; ;L est js enmity r 14.0 - ill, no doubt, make him ree to it s, former 'Act, In the year IMO. • . °lt appeared in evidence, .thet.lsh .11eCamplleuteubstwl- t e latest- hour•of•ltis . existence his brutal helm. iourlfor The iteconnen expresseel- his eatisfectioe that this taken the Prisoner into 'their-sem:ice tit!, tlistr,essetl . i,tkair4ouoceeile.l. ten-strip -hint near tr naked, and objection, which was. a pow one, had been made.. state, and whilst the formei. f wete,walluag .itito lbe i4 „))4..be epw iell 'settles. tilt he was literelly a bra- Be hoped it would be a hesson to eersons 'wm ...r ee- 1 tit e e she decamped. with • some mictire'y left' Tot the_j_enr.isvoin : heed .rot•footet• 4 Tile. roiliest. 6 as:•af ter wa . eis turned blink scitednlest that l' Abis,tsgh they . iiwtht • fbouee ; and it *as further' discovered' fleet sliA had I coliveraid toll house.at iieusi aston,..* here. he is at. 'escape In the first instance, justi ce would . itiatitel4 4 u . ransacked a bed-roomeand se'olekheiltellfostli 1:1M• in e tZtb s e a e tt e re a o ent ef e d e m ol e , acu t e l y t h e de,. ovettrate them. . • •,• --• '. *i - • • Vlestion. which' was. traced . Lb Imre LICIII-tilAral. 'AV c • lt. 4 'hapusts4igene:... . 'iv...) .- • . ' !.. ' The Prisoner was accordingly remanded: . Dobree's in Onforti-etreet. 'lh ' '-'! TY! s- Q ol V..fli fe a kis *e. e lletee,o . Sere'. 7.--rOaToesday morning early friss ••.. • BrING OW OF Thu ItilLaS. • , ceekerlite ' dfor trial ...., .. : ...- . • - .., ~„. .i ..„:., ge e, e e . ;. saiheit.leistlesieeellisllejegattempt hie to proceed to see, Abraham de Mendez was opp6sed by MreAer.ev, , lIATTONMA R nide • • 7 ....4:- . •• •-. • Jelemk;,estitiesplieedthere cireekle s . upon:the wandee for having been seen out of the custody of theWarileu I , 1 Yesterday Jame; llold4r' was bob tai salle r illfrilfix w i ll rr E 44;ei tto ryfeon t irtedieeelir.lenecked, end after. of the Fleet since his imprisopMent, contrary to the i derwene examination, charged: Iteitlieleltkiitg-it t ri•iP"'e n e eley e ee I eeerfibne e 'eke; :others . ; were.' deliverede provisions of the A:rt. • tleman's pocket, a fent evenifig siisceig,tnifire4k4i . evitimntoon'elihkienage od fisont thek.pErilOus situation. • The. Prisoner offered in take the oa t h ; but the i p lc, of . a iiit riaralicoraiefv..witb.wh is kc.. lie ";' ll°. ..1' f i llitillirtiiii'o , B4liVe bet ween true a tulien y .. 'cle . 4 R E CO R DER observed, that ett would uot permit him attempting to make his - . escape. • 11 1" *was t t_ , ......k . t4a4.lmseLl .otsd dieisuistel ru Pia ne delibere tely.e. se e. rashly to perj'ure himself. , however, and taken. Witte the Orne e lletYS - .•alsic!‘ aateXefere•the house, o‘ Eill. M. Bitter, .FAq.o; within Mr. ALLEY then called Mr. liolt, a medical man, to, he was ing sworn - ' l e'- :}h ee e ,ei e e vew e e ews , al e, f orc ibl y .. earr i r e who bed attended the accouchement of the Defend- . , trial. . ' .- .e..... • ..szier ... 1 1.- . , • e _. . • r _ . ... . t 'act's wife, and he made oath,' that he had seen him I .. wig hir t gokl seatelfenct ehruit•ift hs taws, east, a i 4n n Sngilh nail Elk.ebrile- . W._ glide"' Pile# i 1 .44 'AN_ , saAa,s,6 4 oTe.cii7n4f misleseitig•tkboguadilwritottiAi'is in Smith-square, Westminster, some days previous : with going into tbgeteep of a lylen-detp. '4,1 +.ll9l7,:iiilt*rveltidiaitltimrhi'auefiltiwas seoetetewliarottele to the 49th May last, which proved to be at the 1 Homora, on Thuriday ereetegi:-u..oder• feeteleeeitei.iiZ e hwee e esepee iis;, Iliene.illadefi rritle•eloirevoola• time the Prisoner should hare been ju custody. i I b uy i ng some trilling arfrele, When diseiti)crig' afe s one o f e mit; h o oey. paesed tiitepereoteuesd Itroult elete lle was sent back. • . ! portunity to steal-several . Aida - ef• tir . intedi' Ceittklt3 . I 4t 1 4.4#41,,e0 8 4; oflitOnt lima/ kis let•uheek . .eelert; Yea 1 - Cromer was opposed under : section relat- . being suspected, an. officer enelle procured; *114:" lln ! :ir i ok rd.sek , the -*used is hob otextensivemea. leg to agency.l • - • e '4 searching them, found upon *.the'persiitt neAlifitt e t i o refeeefie4meaf.ptonspl vied skilful, eurgieak Italia/- I s Mr. Allen a bricklayer, who was the credt.or, ~. the , y .. s . e pr . sonersooo failis . 4,o. i . met wilily, twinini,teteerttp„htm, aisa4e.ig „tam, . Barns propert .-- - Ktt .- . i stated, that a short time since Mr. Cromer, with 1 milted. whom he was previously 'acquainted, called on him, I !• , : • ;I't,•:•` : i , it .si*Gdf .4tiedir rtmeoveity?-(Gilosetel Adcediser.) , l" 1 A young. man was charged. with'.nunting ti.;!IVII. ....A/ovum trete day become more impudent --p.oplit it•td, promiscuously,. in the course of conversation, I A in the fields near the Foundling' 11 iVi -°l. (34 4la7e'vleve %Vied " - witli all their cues 'about.-throi; . for lamented the scarcity of money, on which melati i, = which charge being made tint, he was . ccievicted ;but , sort * of. the ii i httfilkterea gentry yo4tertiay 3 ,, t ,, 3uf choly subject the witness condoled with him. A ll en 1 upon account of " his master, w ith ' who m he We'd,' ' stofelrerW the face of •a 'gen thettanhis spectarlelt .. soon after observed, that he had a bill for :301. i n his , having given him a good character, h e was fi n ed in the -. John 71:4emion, alias' Jol4i LaOrie, a Ovate: ii possessioh, which he wishettio have discounted. , his ! "mitigated penalty of 10s. . r the Aberdeensitiet: Militia, was :iedicied before toes Cromer immediately offered his services, which were UNION HAti,. . Edinborgli High Curt of Justiciary. en Montliv acce pt e d of, and he cook the bill to his baker, who'' On Friday, a Gentleman named Nash, eth , ibi n ted a r complaint .l 7%- h Ilast fur forging - and uttering - notes ill imitationfof gave him 201. deducting 101. for a debt which had aeainst / _ohm Barrett, for eraelty tessera DI • i t. been long due to him. Of the gross sum Mr. Allen ; stated, that as he was palong. Along the i he h orse . thethose of the ESeottitit Bank. After a long and pae sorter, who was an old andn. driving . tesataileattuee, which wus . hearing of. numerous persons, in eriielc6 received only 131. from the Debtor, at two different . attempting to draw a cart loaded. with brick; :-she anima l in s p. ; bent n payments. • • . iin an extreme lo w sae starved condition. nod after .ieverat . ~, g. . . , ainst • him the majority of the Jury , which re ; effectual attempts to move the load, whicb Wig by far too . h re v , t trained closed a. 1.1 night, returned a verdict, fieciirg The Itecortera observed, that the case *Tor the ferhiee he. for - wart of power, wasohliged to • grz it sp. e his , reb , the indictment r. it proven against the Pri.orler.. • TIO Debtor could not be construed as coming under the , stren;,•ti and spirits ire be clause of the Act which 'bad been cited. •He M ust l . ' l , nnairltfrom liitffo ha rt v. A inh ils ieL dil d ec i h er in ;Ook a n i shamr- er Po n itvd..essurt,.ptt receiving the verdict, ren his pocket, and struck it several times intd the poise i remarked, that th , ..• had not the. honour to be on, the Jury, else goo.' therefore, discharge him, at- ' he'vanata time,, he cpiild . I animal's side, inn isithout its hasenettre t effe r etP s f as E"ei n e i g.h.ll l , 4:to ly should have gonsidered. if their duty to bare read assure him, that it was not his honifety* . which ' lCad 1 a eVe n e r Z r e7ns e i t a i t c :i n ini tl th i Ti n m, e n el a n d g hro bb aet i t hi: h:fe hn re:leise with the.. minority. After a suitable' ati'Peaki t s l e braise ht him through the'birsittess. . 'tiari. The Magistrate expresteed his abhorrence of the DeTid.. Laurie was liberated frarl. . 1 th bar. John Nevitt, an old 'pier', who had been Treasurers ant's.cnoduct, aud his determloatioe te make g i t in tm ex arr l l le nfor t rii j OETDAGE IN ?Wit _ea . g..-Weenesday ermin. erre'r, and Secietary• fcr'a Female Benefit Society; was op- I -1: c , fat, i h t e a n na fe l i n ro ct re t sin h e ° L e rl e rio e r x eVeat re! the Magistrate, after a ! to tke eommeccement bf - the performance at C o scst-pare ct en cr posed, on the ground ofembeezling part of the *sttiCk . very severe ,dmositi6o,. discharged him. I Theatre, a sailor in the one-shilling pinery threw a nice betenging to the old Ladies. • T. wiLv,- writ seT.- Edmund Bisrkett, • olden , eta is'', ...' from thence ;Medfield', which fell op . ', the Wm . . .. . taken' • into eustodi ""• , in:•be it, hot fortunately without doing her ar . uv ewes , 7 , 04 'l - he learned It ECORDER did not think the objets:. Coventry, on suspicion of being conceree4 . i r o ts twefurge a ri n es d • also without inaterialt ~v Saran' the doc. The s t ..tie t r o c r s4m .,:. tion could affect the Defendant, and he was dis- ! I Istelg..cil.omitted on the house of Alegsrs. Rohn ,_,, Curti ., , Ithiely 11:4ken into cn.tody b'. Donaldson, and b wl ex " 4 Ce. ant London, was on Friday brought to iow n;at - b p m b e thre MA •• charged. . ze hies who attend the hope. and afternkards roe. _ _ ... • i *m i ne d b e f ore Mr, NAREs. II appeared, by the te6timony 4 . ..,_• m , , at tow.iireet, when bo - adm i tt o : b e fact, b7 ie r.,17 ,.. . Several others were opposed, for keeping back I Jeremiah tpludall, tbegoos ti ta l l i sle .. ot e Ci n .v d e n ur u , , o t n haata x hl:tc. i . "ill ' melded it was d ose by p ac r e eTt:7 the which, poet tliinnew i e:er, i i ;t v1 it . , ,,.. 4 property ; but their cases were or no general import-1 enured the otes of tOdla.,rLfr, on the 'c ore o r y notes ,„ t t e amount o f 113.7't l. s . 11)1 Y b if tru( ; 7 b ai en i it vv tolk i'Ll e, and therefore 0 43 lotwt.t.l):.; twee. A great number took the oath, and, .obtained 1 which he had exchanged for four other bat,k-nntes fie lud•• , e.wth „ ot tee el e er} ' i required ousuitlerableerettion to have•throan the o, "I: their dis Charge. - 7 ... . . The ten notes of IAOI. each, wereproditeed, and proved to be the , pit. . , , _if' t o br a :" 1 • some paid on the forged checks, ea the sth init. The of . one Pri,ioner. in Ms examinatioa, stated„himse Hove ~,, - --' 14. .: i I who declined saying any thing in the present gate or e ewe r ., _, han ,,„ ; ,,_. t b.ra g Nb i j e .tylt situ, P irtartoos, Ho . i I , - ---.. committed fur furt her. -' nation .__ • - - I -7`.:' , .:-- --.'''''"'" - - , ra itos. hire leave of absence ticket f0,!,1 0 67,i! • s 1 • _.... --- 1 nem was committi„ A ' Collecting Cle - I: • Worrningtou was attacked between Worcester and 1r to the Mouse o - s . .etst,[teens; and / . . to ' 4 'an tes " r Mortley, by a man mounted on a .grey horse, who Co. in custody on a charge of having embezzled divers stuns. of ~ 14 ~ •. s. . t k•-•; 'll 1 him for the smolt, :tai ' , ,r• I c m :m 9e m Y it r ted t for t tit r :i. r his employe*, NViti . re-eaduslard and fatly 1 ' •in ill 9 whet •'lh' e 1 0 311 v, uppu i whoto the dog frit, not ai'lr' fr ng to prrier any coutp..4 Q -.-Q 1 .. fi i ria .,„ ' o f I demanded his. money. on fl!alidon; . wilo attended on de part of me a . ~, , refusal to part irjth it, the fellow seized him. by..the neck, and Mr. Wet- l.• Thursday evening Charles: Macdonald and . Irillicrn finkinsen I The' dr!), rit vr"i'MOg to o rr !rellinatrlfrmoastotettrie.lT*7l&644^,!a" a min ton no.way dismayed,. gripped his assailant by I c 7 r r i e a i b u r° ,, l n i t t i b i r n a r i r d s v . , .an .a;hargethoefeuhaviutztexhcoep , f i t i t t i , lt.s e :Afi 4 . lr_r` i li r . g MATS V " tilel/I:tePsai Wel l' s! r. , : Again tirooe , t in cwstooy 1.1 f r the collar. :The 'pa finding he-had o-eesolute per- • dense, which is of too gross a nature taitTult a particulurart.:t Mier,. by- faioion, ontr of the cuudadterr of r!tr ., oto, s li lt i : p a r l o ' . son to dist with, pulled oat a• pistol, .and discharged i tail; •it Ispirlifed that thwPrisoner, Itobbsoailodgtsi Wilt t i trettriotteritc!elit+trytt:olll:f it-litere • 1 1 / i at l e ,) J o A sLits'i it at SIS-,Wpttmiogtou's bead; • *and happily the ball : hl,e 4 i l el: se rt:l;ll=o " :'tt i i n ri t i he ipett sirtlit.,t,b;ftleCilly6X.,F.,i?,3l.3ilt were futiTid ipondiafeer.-Afr..l4'trild'itto Prisoner:llf a n ... : only ,paisedihrough his hat. Mr. Ws deed, Aerri- i tenibm°°.f"6l6its" hniuX4l . th e'Pr'benli' Maitd*llitid; mrtfil'4..V7,llast;;.7l;iirdiftlfc ±•w - a . ;_ ii ,'l7,!!:t . .":in . : 1 .„1 - ',; -, ..4 fted with tbereport of.the pistol,- departed at the g 4 .6 ' t liitnie.n ids hiss, mid detected them inn varriadog=ati „ into pr T •ll . i(4 V lNflai A - r•th e tia : i n4ning he found' the , i - r:‘ .:1 r lop, and the robber. followed a, fail mile, bet could I The RrioPoritineejiNint •literiOrtehtkisiry et.ll4:ols4.freearrd Tw ted „ t iii ti a the'lru di ,o a dissatiseck him to -be Scoter& Oil tl. it • rb..rg: slat frtetake,hilit. • The min appea,red t to be badly . ilia ?seas At farroCtike mob wigialsalissiketcdalsosalleitoffici.Tivr Priwi l ii . .is fullY committed to Newoot fur trial. mounted ) and. Was vat! stdarily. dressed in. a dark,F •. ~ .x=vv=vvierwailmorlooto •i• ••• t --..-- ' '• . ' a t „ . 4..l w ii ,t.:,- . 11 T- . • neat Oki# veit,..With light breeches ..iutiCboots; :Hoer It clerk hi a - church' of Manchester, whin aissi4sic- go ' triairolerfleatiock-avvetimanchro rr-o r irr, was of - small.stpjuiet - atcl . .the: horse was belew.the ..cupied the office of sexton, was in the habit,:whek i; ill -Y 43 ""' PP rial l' E Pl'''" f *--1 11--• i. r • alit RAIED. 110123ttieti siae,„,,;,q• ~ . . . 1 1 a healthy season occurred, and- the amount of bit 11 ...4 Iftdii .' e f d'el 1 C L P elrch 1, . EA of th e lla.ral Aii‘t;:ry At the lionghtoo.Meeting, 'Mr. {lake's ditalanta • burial -feec tell. below leicealculetietes, of chooslti • i l lotio;' , ' 'C. - - ' ' . • ••''' coo- e. ; So Mha Hari., , af North Crrake, Nora • , . is matched against Mr..Dawsou's.Recordon; for 100.... that Psalin Once. ti .day; In • Church service, wr A. 4 --7 3 7 .1- 7". ,gniueas. . •-•cosomence with ‘... kro.w4lting »wilt thou neglect.. 'oat halt, a.. Mr. Goddard'. Prighkinia is • matched, at thatpsLord ?" _ . But s on the other hand, when he hpW I nextPctober.l4od Iroisghtott Meetings , against t‘ri ' - trench .the church-yard, fro* sides side, to WRAC • '4: F.SEr. tY. • Irkkiirr, Turner's Joan of - 'tic af,.the former and. Genend : the frequent funerlilit. of :epidemic distempets a , -.6....-6. ....... ___ Gower's :4nertifia at the latter , to 'l o ' ' then copse, with . eat al 40149 " .This • S t "' r Oii Annals . , se, great , n, LS s. _ •„._. ''.44,4 Ir. each. -' - ••• ' nous day intited."., , :4r „„,317 1 i , - .: • - , ..i ' 1 " k % fr. ''' . '... ') ':'"! ;II - '.' V' -.:11, -.. ri, ... • • •r t tae.. '.'.,is , hll i' 1 1..1.t • t- ' •.' .. • . ' • •7 : Ilit'ttie.'...'i'''''o,'. 0' • . e.. ... ( Liss i,s $ 4,,51,141....;.„: , tr ,* • l .3 * - 1 . • * D ING ATTACK.—Last Satarda; .eyenini f: Mr. , . . , •••,191.74 - Dita tinclritaieWitehitotillifittltote, Right Hoe. the ream. - Z e , • i t ; • j i. _, t .1,, 1 •.,,,,,,,... ~. a5p4414442; il(e l rp, Afri.sturgh. re de 1%41g-street. LO N VON • Meted lid' len Kid& wt 414.11111railiallk AP/ Iftegial • Ira • • $. 4 1/144 . • M.'' . • ii" , - • • • , ' yj • pitrty of 4•1:0.61/11-:• , a1 " 1 . r tirM )T7E) Strt . tti.l fa• -t_ • '^re hil9 ir * *44 . ot„cbnlt%;l' " rift/ally tffibiliftti • ,vitr o of and tiumnigh diktvh:;mtlelpig rap a!, at. A 1 1