The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

. . - i i. i 1 : , , . . . ... ''. !• , • . :. . . ) I , I 7 :`: , 1 , .. ~. :. i .) 4,, .. t t. 4 , , i . . 1 . . • i i . . . I . ; • '1 ~ X r y i ,;'.. ,4 1 1 1 1 ~, i . I i f i i' - i II i . • il • ;,•, . XAPOLRON Id EXILE; OR, RsICII FROM sr. Illetail4 We bave l'sfose as a Isaob ails4lbia title. written by Barry O'Meara, formerly S u z: to Napuleor lionaparte in the Island of St: It is • work which has made a most lively eeneselon, wherever it has been seen; and not without reason, for it contains matters of the greatest importance, and of the deep est interest to England. It is a lively and faithful picture of the treatment of• Napoleon in his prison of St. Helena. It presents a poitrair, also, of that ex traordinary man, and a relation of many of the prin cipal events of his life, and of the times in which lie lived. It is given as by a man of indelible into grity; and is, throughout, stamped with internal eel dime of its truth. It Is impossible for curiosity to Bag for a utoment, during the perusal. You are moved on, through the scenes it presents, with ra pidity, and with the most interesting novelties sur rounding you. And it does not want the attraction which arises from change of the dons produced by the nature of the work. If you are, at times, de lighted with anecdotes of the most lively and bril liant you are also moved to compassion for • fallen enemy, and to indignation at the conduct of lie goobers. We would nut he the same in mind and reelect es the CUSP TURNKEY of his prison (the 00 or of the Islaad), is represented to be, for any wealth or any hoses rs, which can be bestowed by all the Stomachs of the universe. We would not be Nilsen &aped as to our opinion of the character of Napo- been Bottoperte. We know, that, although he had Sabot es great and splendid as that of soy man which history - has pro4pced, all his greatness was obscured by his -loordinate and gross ambition. Bat he was a fallen enemy, to say the least of it, when Ministers seat Mtn to St. Helena. This, however, is not all that can be said of the character of their conduct to hiss—all that can be said of its unworthiness. Napoleon was not the Priemser of the British thivernment. What his relation was to the British Cavernescat, at the time of sending blot prisoner to '• neki&o„ is best expressed io bis own words , in his "germ on that occasion. " I hereby" (be said) ***lrately pro•est, in the face of God sod of men, stalest tho violation of my most sacred rights, in forcibly disposing of my person and my liberty. I came volentarily on board of the Bellerophon. lem not du prisoner, but the geese of England. As soon as I was seated on board of the Bellerophon. I was upon the hearths of the BRITISH Proratt."—These I words, coupled with the conduct of Mini , and their Satellites, towards NAPOLEON, have placed a stain epon the English name, which former ages of Enlist, ItPrelim, and English generosity (sorfidure like ages, if they could come) cannot wipe away. But we do not wish, farther to follow this tneleocholy part of the subject of our present observations. Our object is simply to call the *denims of our readers to )Jr. o'3lle.aaa's publication. In periodic it, they will sot seed to have their feelings pointed to any sharpness by us. They will abhor the men who could plan, and the men who could execute, such a series of atrocities, as were heaped ups* the inform nate prisoner of $l. Helens. The preface to this work is written with uncommou good mom, sad Pad feeling; ani Is a perfect pledge of the sincerity and good faith of the author. We shall now give a few extracts from Mn, O'lleara's work ; and we shall take another opportunity to add some more, with far ther observatiost; sod we are sorry our limits do not permit us to extend our extracts beyond the swab space to which we are compelled to narrow them. " After leering the bath, Napoleon spoke shout Russia, and said, that the European nations would yet find that he bad adopted the best possible policy at the time he had intended to re-establish the kingdom of Poland, which would be the only effectual means of stopping the intensive power of Russia. It was putting a barrier, a dyke to that formidable empire, which it was likely would vet overwhelm Europe. Ido not think,' said be, • that I shall live to see it, but you may. You are in the dower of your age, anti may expect to live thirty live years longer. I think that you will see that the Russians will either invade and take India, or enter Europe with four hundred thousand' Couses and other inhabitants of the dinette, and two hundred thousand real Russians. When Paul was so violent against you, be sent to roe for a plan to invade India. 1 sent him one, with instructions in detail.' (Here Napoleon shewed me on a map the routes, and the different points from whence the army was to have proceeded.) • From a part in the Caspien Sea he was to have marched on to India. Russia, continued be, must either fall or ag grandise herself, and it is natural to suppose that the latter will take place. By invading other countries, Russia has two points to gain,—an increase of civiliza tion and polish, by rubbing against other powers,'" the acquisition of money, and the rendering friends to her-1 self the inhabitants of the deserts, with whom some years back she was at . war. The Cossacs, Calmacks, and ether barbarians, who have accompanied the Rus sians into France, and other parts of Europe, having ouce acquired a taste for the luxuries of the south, will carry back to their deserts the remembrance of places where they had such fine women, fine living, and not only will not themselves be able to endure their own barbarous and sterile regions, but will communicate to their neighbours a desire to conquer these delicious countries. In all lumen probability, Alexander will be obliged either to take India from you, in order to gain riches and provide employment for them, and thereby prevent a revolution is Russia ; or be will make an ir ruption into Europe, at the bead of some hundred thou sand of those barbarians o■ horseback, and two bun- dred thousand infantry, and carry every thing before him. What I say to vou is confirmed by . the history of all ages ' during which it has been invariably observed, that wh those barbarians once got a taste of the soak of Europe, they always returned to attempt new contrests and ravages, and have finally ?weeded in making themselves masters of the country. It is na tural to man to desire to better his condition; and those caaaigc, when they contract their own deserts with the tine provinces they have left, will always have an itch ing atter the latter, well knowing also, that no nation will retaliate, or attempt to take their deserts from them. . Those canaille,' continued he, 'possess all the requi• cites far conclue-t. They are brave, active, patient of fatigue and bad living, poor, and desirous of enriching inesisseives. I think, however, that all depends NMI Poland. If Alexander succeeds in incorporating Po land with Russia, that is to say, in perfectly reconciling the Poles to the Russian tilovernment, sod not merely bels.laing the coantry, he has gained the greatest step towards sub.tniag ludic fly opinion is, that he will attempt either the one or the other of the projects I bare isseutismed, and 1 think the last to be the most probable.' " I *barna! that the distaste was great, soil that the listeriaos bad set the mousy necessary fur such a gnarl leadertakhig. The distance is mot 'op,' replies' the • Ths literal gaglish of kis words. IL ^llO.. s- r ,, •r••••-••- • ME STA' Emperor; • supplies-ten be easily carried upon easels. and the Cossets will always insures nfficiencrof them. Money they vilified when they arrive there. no hops if canoeist would immediately units armies of Cosecs end Calarneks without expense. Hold out to them the plunder of some rich cities as a Imre, end thousands would Buck to their banners. Europe,' continued he. • and England in particular, ought to bass prevented the union of Poland with Russia.' " • A great object for England, added Napoleon. • might to be to keep . Belgium always separate from France; as France having Belgium, might be all, Is case of a war with England, to have possession of H. biirgh. &c. it would, however, have been bettee taw England that Austria had it, than that it should be p ad by Holland, because Austria is stronger t and when France arises from her present state of nothing ness, Holland being too weak to stand alone, will always be at her feet.' •• • If I had succeeded in my expedition to Russia,' added he, • I would have obligk Alexander to secede to the continental system against England, end thereby have compelled the latter to make peace. I would also have formed Poland into a separate and independent kingdom.' I asked what kind of a peace he would have given to ns. • A very good one,' replied Napoleon. • I would only have insisted upon your discontinuing your vexations et SW' I asked if be wonld have left es Malta ; to which be replied in the affirmative, adding, that he was tired of war. and was as well adapted for the former es the latter ; that he would have employed hinseelf in the improving and adorning or..Braorat, le die education of his son, and in writing MI history. least,' said he. • the allied powers cannot take from me hereafter the greet public works which I have exe anted, the roads which I made over the Alps, and the 'nes which I have united. They cannot place their feet to improve where mine have net bees before. cannot take front me the code of laws which • f fe= and which will go down to the latest posterity. Thank God, of these the cannot deprive me.' ••I said that I bad been seeking for the number of ships which had been seized by the English prior to the proclamation issuried by him for the detention of the English in France, and could only discover that two, chase manes bad been taken in Qaibereo Bay. • Two apses. maren?' said Napoleon, • why there was pro perty to the amount of seventy millions . and 1 chess two hundred ships detained, before 1 tbe proclamation. Bat it is what England has always dose. In the war of 4773 you did the same, and you gave as reason, that you bad always done so. The great cans efdispate between yea end as was, that I *veld not allow yes to do what you liked at sea; or at least. if so, that I would act es it pleased me by land. In short, I did not widi to receive laws from you, but rather to give them. rothopo in this I pushed matters too far. Ilan Is liable lean. When you blockaded France, I blockaded Env held ; and it was not a paper blockade. as I obliged re to send year merchandise round by the Baltic, and weepy a little I s l and is the North Sea. is order to sons of Barons, and of all Noblemen of higher degree , then Knights' eldest sons, sod their eldest sons for aver. Next Esquires created by the King, by patting about their neck a collar of SS's, and bestowing on them a pair of Silver spars. Lastly, divers that are in superior public Office for King or State, are reputed Esquires or equal to Esquires. es Serjeau , s of the seve ral offices in the King's Court, and other Officer, of of rank and quality ; so Justices of the Peace, Myron of towns, Counsellors &Maw, Batchelor* of DivT9pti Law, and Physic; though none of them are realty Is. Gentlemon.—Tbis kind of honour is derived from the Teutonic and Gothic nations to the rest of Chris. tendorn. and was unknown in any country where the Teutonic and Gothic customs were unknown. u in Asia, Africa, aid America. A gentleman is properly one whose Annstots have been Freemen, and ban owed no obedience to any man besides their natural Prince; so that in propriety uf , sPeerh no man Is a gentleman who it not horn so. But in England. the King ►eing properly the Fountain of all Honour. he can make a Gentleman by Usarter, or by bestowing an honourable employment upon him. The title of Gentleman in England (as of the Cam. li•r in Franc*, Italy. and Spain.) is not disdained by any nobleman. All nubletuen are gentlemen. though all gentlemen are not noblemen. Of coarse all Eno lers ant Oentlemea.—(Carfor Manias Pon.) Leicester 3diJsusonser fair was thinly supplied with cattle of all descriptions, except Irish yearling Itirks, which mild at low prices, viz. from Hs. to 335. per brad. There was some prime store Scots' in the mar ket, bat the greater part left the fair unsold. There was* tolerable 'apply of good horses, which were readily disposed of at times prices. The •ember of •beep was trilling, yet notwithatandisg,' mutts■ sold very low. AN. LAW IXTRLLIGIINCS. COURT OP CHANCERY. SATIMIDAT, JOLT IS. RLOPUIRWD WTI a WARD et► CINANCIRT. Mr. SUADWRLA said that there was a PISA which pressed exceedingly. and that it wseef thatdeserlitios of eases whieb his Lordship was is the habit of always gieleg preference to; be therefore begged pensimion to mention it. It was is the ease of Bradshaw tr. Bradshaw. A youeg man at Carlisle bad eloped with a yossg lady, knowing her to he • ward ; and they get married is Scotland against her father's know' ledge. Mr. Haar interrupted the LeaniedCoscsel, and said that he appeared on she usher side. All that he could say fur his rlislit was, that he ought at the time of the marriage to have been at school, for, is truth, he was a perfect boy; and he submitted that the best con elosios that could be come to would be, tip order the boy to appear before the Mater, and make each • set tlement apes the ward as sheatd then be foiled ■e- emery. His Lordship said that the two Learned Gentlemen most agree upon that thetnyelvee. Mr. SHADWILL said that he did not wish to be too hard open the young man, and that he held is his band an affidavit, saying that they bad been married both according to the rites of the church of Eagland, and agreeably to the laws of Scotland. His Lordship asked bow that possibly could be? Mr. HART replied, that the only way be eould solve the enigma was, that as they decided both acts of equity and points of law in oat court horse in Scot ' land, be supposed they also married is their churekes agreeable to both the laws of Scotland and ffinglaWel. Mr. SIIADWRIA then exploined, that they bad bees re-marrild in England, but begged that that mig-ot be examiaed into when the parties were brought before the blaster, to which Mr. Hart immediately consented. DALI e. DAM His Lordship gave a long judgment in this limiter, which was, that the two parties, the ono a partner of Dail and Hardy, now bankrupts, sad tho other (his father) as a witness, bad been examined before the Commissioners, and in ronseq f giving ea . satisfactory answers, were committed to the New Bailey prison, is Mane:le:ter, from which plate they came hers by tw• writs of fish... Corpus. to try the authority of the Galicia:loners, and to know whether they had snakiest reason for committing; sad his Lordship, stumping west minutely into the ease, was of opinion that the Commissioners had dose right. and therefore remanded the OVILDMALL.—Satirday. Mr. Symonds, *silversmith. in Holborn, produced his sem, a boy about thirteen years old, to mower a charge against bits, for setting his-dog to attack Lewis Hart, a little Jew boy, in Fleet market. on the 3d of July. The story told by the com plainant was, that young Symonds, without any prove cation. struck him over the head with a small bag that he carried, and called bite a Jew thief. He remonstrated with him for so doing, when Symonds called his dog. amiss& lama him, who bit him in several places, which had oceasioned his being confined to his bed for upwards of a weak. A medical gentleman, cf the name of Coostatt, who had been called in to attend the boy, Hart, stated that there was a wound upon the groin of the child, where the part had been bit out, about the length of an loch, and a smaller wound sear the hip; and that Mr. Sy monde, the father, on application to him to seed the dug to him (Mr. C.) in order to ascertain whether or no it was in a state of madness, bad refused so to do, and that in consequence, in order to guard against an attack of hydrophobia, he bad judged it necessary to apply the caustic to the wound, the situation of the part not ed. witting it to be removed with the knife, the tortnre of which might have been spared, hail be been satisfied that the dog was not in a state of disorder. A boy of the name of S .muels deposed to the facts stated by Hart. and said, that on his interfering, young Symonds also set the dog at him, who sprang up, and tore the hat off his head, bat fortunately without doing him any further injury. The situation of the boy, Hart, whe was obliged to be carried into Court and supported while giving his evil deuce, sufficiently proved the violence of the attack. The story told by young Symonds was, that the boys attacked hum first. and that the dug had in consequence set upon them of his owe accord, in his defence. Symonds. the son. wee held to bail for the assault, and the solicitor. who attended for Hart. intimated his in teetion to bring as actieo against the father, as the overt of the dog, for the injury sustained. Sow- s Saturday, Tu. Gerrri, a well imam sharocter,mas brtuglit to the aka from St. Martin's watch-house, on a charge of robbing the Old Slaughter Coffee-house on the preceding evening. It appeared by the evidence of Mr. Thomas Austin, cabinet maker, who resides opposite, that on Friday night hie wife saw, from her bell-room window, tap e persons sauntering about the Coffee-house, and suspect. leg them, she told the witness, who went down stain to the shop-door, and lo' then observed a man is the private parlour of the Coffee-house, *Lich is is a kind of nook; the man readied out his arms as far as h e could, he had a pair urcandiestieke is his hind, and he tried to give them to two men who were outside wait ing, but be could not reach them. owing' to some dyer! railings which are before the window. Witting crowed the road and beckoned to the landlord of the Mitre public-Noose, nest door, who was observing their tn. dons. The two men, seeing them, immediately no od, sad the man who was in the parlour endeavoured hi get out at the window, but the witness remeteed out side while the landlord went in, and the prisoner vu &nail in the pe.!our. Thos. Woolley, one of the wailers Iselonginz to the house, stated that in consequence of the bar maid oh. serving the parlour door open he went and oh a the prisoner in the act of coming out; he asked hits what he wanted, hut he made so reply and stammered sot some words, and at that time Mr. Osborn, the land. lard, came in and secured him. A pair of silver pep. per-castois were missed from the room, the eati•iies were taken out of the candlesticks, and the things in the room in a state of disorder. The prisoner said in hie defence that be went int o the house merely to ioform the landlord that he was being robbed; this could not be possible, b-caase th e parlour is a private one, ant only used by the family, mid the room door was left locked a quarter of AG boor previous.—He was coiamitted. George Sperroto, an unfortunate Yorkshirentan, war brought to the bar, charged with different of fences, ender various circumstances. lie was, is the first place,charged w itig an assault of a whine nature; then with stealing a one-horse chaise, Of gig ; is t h e third place, with stealing a horse and halter, and sell. ing the former ; bat on this charge he was ready to enter on his defence, saying be bad sot stolen the hal. ter, but only borrowed it; bnt the fourth, which was for bigamy, was the only charge entered into by the Magistrate. Mrs. Ann Sutton stated, that on the 2:ith June, 1820, she was married to the prisooer at King ston-upon-Hall, and shortly afterwards they came to London, where his conduct towards her was such as to fires her to return to her native place ; upon which she ascertained that the prisoner bad been married on 14, to At Fi On Saturday, at Riehasond, Caroline, china daughter of Mr. John Banister, of the Strand. On the Ilth Inst., at Croydon, Samuel Chatfield. Req.. On the 11th inst., In Sloane-street, aged foe, Catherine, wilier Mr. Long, see., of Chelsea. REFORMATION OR, THE SWEARER RECLAIMED. A Sw one night Imprecating his eyes Wu suddenly eheek'd by dismay and surprise; For thee It mu jest that his huge he sew, la W 'a Jet Blackleg of splendid et at : Awl shrunk from the view of the shadow porteistous. By fairs that seated order'd OD mission momentous ; Till calming his fears by inspiring potations, • Short slumber aocceeded his potent libations. His frisials, the meanwhile, had estingui:hed each And cow be awoke to the chaos of night;— • Mirth, wine, and warns fellowship, reign'd in the room, To h:m that seem'd wrapt in obscurity's gloom. " /a &wheeler he cried, 'twcee surprise and alhigbt, " In darkness," said one, " have you then lost your sight " U tare your optics fear tapers should slew , " Defend us ! they each burn both dimly and blue." " PATE'S minister then Is the sprite of the Jet, " And thus hi, just doom hes the reprobate met. "0 would but Use stranger of mysery that bore " The sprite in his BooT my lost vision restore, " My future good life should atone for the past.-- " I SWEAR. and this oath too, ska!l sow be my last." "The sprite of the Jet now agrees to your prayer," The stranger replied.—•• of thenteware." With mystical bandage ;its eyes now were bound, The room while re-lich•ed ;—then gladly he found. The gin re-produe'd that had ;serer been lest, Ilia SIGHT ; and the Jet this new incident backing, Amendment of morals assistance may boast, Accruing from W•IIIOtEN'S Onparatkr.l Clacking. This easy shining and brilliant Slacking, is preperesi by ROBERT WARREN, lltk Strand, London ; sad bold is every Town in the Kingdom. Liluid • iu botUrs, 01. 1061. !dd. and 18d. each. Also Paste /necking, in pots, rid. ltd. and ISd. each. A shilling pot of paste Is equal to fear is. bottles of Liquid. ••• Ask for WARREN'S Blackleg. Loudon : &Mod, Prietotf. sad Published so Mr otos of • STATISSII•N" and ^ Two CONSTITUTION" tsisadeg Poper 4 No. tt7. Straud. by R. WARDELL. LL.B. t•l whste.yl seeisettleatious, Oilers. to. us ro,uesied to lie asktromedl smuggle. Yoo ;said ih:r •;. would shut ... out from therefore remanded the trit°°"*. the 18th January. 1814, to Ann Fisher, in the Ola- the seas, and 1 said that ['would .bat you oat from th j city of Blythe, belosging to the parish of Dainty. lead. You succeeded ; but had it net been for ace' COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—JULT 13, re d county of York : eitd that after speedieg the i de you would not. Use country la nothing Hi better for it, through the imbecility of your Nisbet* DOBSON O. Ouvaa. roperty of his first wife, he left her in a state of total 'who hart aggran di sed Russia iasioad of Untie sad , Mr. Scaltxtre stated this to be an action is stover to :initiation. country.' , recover the valve of the stock in trade, which was's, The Solicitor attending Mrs. Sutton thro prodoeed - . r - under a commission of Beakruptcy, leveed Novi let, utliesticated copies of the certificates of both weir- CURIOUS CASH AT CARLOW QUARTS 1819. in which the defendant was chose§ assignee. The rimes, tied begged that the prisoner might be re- ' SRSSION3. Plaintiff was at that time a Chemist and Draprist, peer ....10.4 soul the snivel a witnesses (wow no senior an excellent trade, with a gond shop to ow of 7:7 "''" the pet eel palstreets of Newc.astle.apea-Trie, his intim- we ree d). The prisoner was accordingly re- CASLOW.JULT Bon-4h Thersday, an exhumes i all bring first to g 0 to Hell to purchase soya: oil to ems- dad. cue of Civil Bill Orati board, and decided iirkly 0 * tiniconimet that - imbed with timer l Misselliery," AselstastEmieleffirsiitilieetioe wesfekviat,llWi'M acid by which he would hove Made a vim W ea. —The weather this week has tontine/I E. Morgan, waspiattitiff. and Mr. W. Ehbe,tilefesdest : am& *ogee to peeved teeLemdinma/mit aa.bis retely warm, but in other respects variable. A kitties as thesprecese was called on, the Aitorney f n arrival at York, finding the Hull mail bad left that place nsiderable quantity of rain has fallen ; bat thia is am the defendant objected to the airditlon, as being a mis- l e ge proc ured eeded on his j e ou i nJ e- y to Lo s a f t: iti l li e e t co efe li n e d p an ro. t. arprisi , rig; for July, (before as well as after St. S_lrer/ii h n u 'e . Day) is one of the wettest moath of the year. Tiaa nomeri—he sail that the plaintiff was styled Esquire He then paid several sums of money. which he owed vesi is becoming general through all the south part of whereas, at best, be was only a simplegentletnan ITh la this city, and gave orders for other goods. After re- the Island ; and in the north will sot be backward.— point was argued on both sides, with great learuin staining a short time, he went to Hid, where be par- From the Agricultural Report of Berwickshire we learn aid ingenuity, for a considerable time, tistil at length chased some whale-oil is order to fulfil his contract. hat the thermometer during the month of June, was his Worship—hatring first, with the assistance of ala On his arrival at home be was very mach astonished to weep Aland 84 degrees. The quantity of rain fallen dictionary, defioed the true meaning of the wor discover that a commission of bankruptcy was issued re sloes this day week at soon, when measured to day Esquire ; decided for the defend/Lot, by dismissing th against him, and Lis property taken possession of in the a . the rain gaage (exclusive of what was evaporated) is. , manner stated. hundredths of an inch. action. It now remains for us to chutlon those we The defence set ee tees, that the plaintiff bad comm i t . & m a p J u ly 13. may be under a necessity of srlog for e hat is due I The an act of banfiruptcy in absenting bitaself from TfIRILWONSTaIt. them, to take good care. that the process shall be filled home, by his stating his journey was to Hull aid not to agreeably to the strict letter of the law; and ohs London; and that his object wits to avoid his creditors 6 1 II ITER. *Week. o'clock. at nlghtJ i there be no mistake in (store on' account of the differ in Notweartle- epee between esquire and geetleman, we think it sec Mr. Scaaixri was about replying, when the Jury i e n- sl y 7, .5.... 3 8 71 56 30,15 Fair nary to give the legal definition of both words, accord terposed deeming it needless. 66 00 ,13 (Fair ing to Cliamberlayne's Magee Britenaiee Noatit. The Learned Judge observed that the question was 9, 8 T H ::: . : 0 ? 09 so .10 I Slummy certainly one proper for'the jury to decide:• viz. whether I% W.... do 75 63 29.9 e . Showery ESQl:taal.—Among the lower nobility are esquires the plaintiff had quitted his home to shield himself from ;I. Tb.... gs 67 30 ,11.1 Showery so called from the French word Eseuiers, Senligeri his creditors? IS, F.... 60 67 86 ,43 Fair became they were wont to bear before the Prince i The evidence showed clearly that he had been in town 3. B. re) en ) 0 Fear War, or better sort sort of nobility. a shield, laser, o at (lie time the commission was taken out, that he had MARRIED. paid various sums of money, and given orders for more Yesterday at St. Gebriers Fenehereiboareet Themes chi r weapon, and therefore they are called Armigeri goods, and that the only creditors whom it appeared he ilb Bap. , Fenharch-street, to ' ' Elms, mooed daughter Of this title are first all Viscounts' and Baron had reason to fear were those in London. —nem was (-IL+ Herbert, Esq. of Wapping. eldest sons, and all Viscounts' and Barons' i orange not the slightest ground for imputing the chary, of an On Saturday, the UM:inst., at St. Mary's In the Steve& sou; and by the common Law of England •'llll th act of bankrup t cy to the Plaihtls.— Verdict for the Plain. m. Henry Sharp, Esq., of Weymouth - street , to Miss Aye sons of Earls, Marquesses and Dukes are Esquire', an tiff—Cots 41h. 2) '''''''.7 s 4 r . """ -- wodes, third daughter of Wm. Lowodes Stone, Esq., of no more. Next are the Esquires of the King's body neof the jurymen romanced that it was an extreme- rightwell, Oxfordshire. mentioned among the Officer; of the King's Coo l y At Worthing, Sussex, on the I ltit inst., Mrs. Wheeler, Aft• r those are reckoned tie eldest sone of yoonge - POLIC*. wife of Mr. Wm. Wheeler, of Canonbery-place. An gatardaa at Riehnmnd_ Caroline_ eldest dee:Eiger of ,~.. . War otb• I ' • (