The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-28 00:00:00

S.l DEAL J ts. 27.—Came down a nd :anis the ship Lion, a privateer, soli, nna cruise in the China Seas ' wsrris, t: Gibraltar • known. PuteneociTs, ralitirt, with a . Borer, %kith a cony , j es tys3hip Sena, The ships for 1 Dv, and Lisbon PLIMOCTU, J' f ro m Aunderiand, aboutdawn this easteli shore too near lie shag stone, w ateri The crew WO it is feared, Sailed his Majesty ' 1 the hantrock schooner P i , • brig, on FALMOUTII, J. bet one or two Coasters. The Princess two, has gone IMO 071J1 princess of Iraks, S a iled the Dc and suite, for the 140 ; and the If any of the enfortunate men who have been elm./ :led at York possessed any secret that it 'might' laie been important to the public to know, thei sinfeled it to die with them. Their discoveries were meagre in the extreme. Not one of them impeached 311 V• of their accomplices, nor did they state ! , as might reasonably have been expected, where the de pot of arms, in the collection of which some of them had been more practically engaged, was to be found. When interrogated on this point, some of them dis claimed all knowledge of the place, and others said, Benjamin Walker, the informer against Mellor, Thorpe, and Smith, could give the best information about the arms, as he had been present at most of the depredations. On the question_ being put to dem whether they knew who was concerned in the tot.bery of a mill (not Rawfolds), near Cleckheaton, James Hey said, " I and Carter, the informer, were prey nt at that robbery." It was observed to recollection I:is campaign in Flanders, when he so eminently assisted his Royal Brother, the Duke of the hearts of his tr by his Jal..es Hey, that it was very extraordinary, that he York, and gained , .roops by . who had enjoyed the advantage of a religious edu- gallantry and his kindness. In his conduct as a cation, his father being of the Methodist Society, Peer of the realm he had distinguished himself by his should hue come to such a disgraceful situation : constant exertions in the cause of freedom, justice, to which he replied, in a manner that showed that and humanity ; and the Bill of Debtor and Creditor his vices, however flagrant, had not extinguished in which he brought into the House in 1801, and happi his bosom the feelings of filial affection, " I hope ty at length carried into a law, would be a perpetual the son's - csirnes will never be imputed to his father." memorial of the goodness of his heart. Of that uoi -The principal part of these ill-fated men Wfie versa! benevolence of heart which.extended its bouts. married, and have left families. Williim Hartley ty to all around him, ,he. was sure every one who has left seven Children, thole mother, !sappily foe.-Isearii-bim.bad se v en so many instances, that they muse herself, died about half a year ago. On thi-411 be penetrated with a - genseef-theghrtftedeiritico , morning before the execution / the eldest datighter i was due to him, by the high honour which he did of itirtle) obtained permission to visit her wretched to the fraternity—by the splendour which he shed parent, •when a scene took place which we %ill on the craft by being so conspicuous an example of not attempt to describe. The heart-broken parent its beneficence ; and he trusted that his bright ex thed to have been spared the angnish of this ample would not be lost on them, now that they pat ling interview, but the importunate intreaties of were for a time to lose its presence. Ile concluded his child at last prevailed, and they met to take a with proposing the health of the Earl of Moira, the loot; farewel, never again to be repeated in this. Friend of his Prince, of his Country, and of Man, world. What most be the feelings of an affectionate with three time three, which was answered with en father (for ouch in this trying moment he appears to thusiasm. hay.- shown himself), when, though standing on the It was accompanied by the following song, written brink of eternity, he declines to see a darling child; for the occasion by Waller Wodwell Wright, Esq. hoe great an aggravation of his punishment must and admirably sung by Mr. Bellamy. those parting pangs have inflicted, and how loud an • OCCASIONAL STANZAS, • admonition does this melancholy incident suggest to I* •. aeon= TeTZE . GERMAN AIR—" ERSHALL 0 GEPIL'IIL." VIA -breathing Lyre, fora while be suspended the fathers of families, against . entering.into combi- . serial delight which thy numbers impart; them fhe -of - ith -.re blended, nations that may place tl in . same inexpressibly afflictive situation. It was Hartley's particular re quest that the public should be informed of the number and unprovided situation of his orphan fa mily. They all confessed that they had offended against the laws of God, and of their country, but on the snhject of the offence, for which sentence of death was passed upon them, they were unanimously silent and reserved. All of them, except one, ta citly ad fitted that they weve.gulity of the crimes of which they stood convictedotbd when they were asks d if any of them could say thin were net guilty, they all remained silent except James Haigh, mid Na than Hoyle, the former of Makin said , "I am guilty," and the Inter, " I am inneCant ;"-' this was 'the day' before the execution; but Hoyle did not make any declaration to that effect when brought to the plat. form. Their minds,.for the most part, had attained a wonderful degree of composure : except the mind of John Ogden,--he appeared for sometime td be much disturbed, but on the question being put to him whether his agitation arose from.any discovery he had to make, and with the weight of which conscience was oppressed 4 he answered no;—hi agitation arose from the tert)ors of his situation. Depredations committed on British shipping single American privateer [moo A 11 TON PAPAS OT OCT 29, 1812-) COMM 0 DORF. BA R EY.--:lie Baltimore "interims contains the following particulars of this successful privateer's-man :—" Arrived the private schooner Ronk, Commodore BAISEY, cruize. This schooner has taken, sunk, and 18 prizes; she has bees 90. days effective at cruize extendedlo the eastward of the Grand of Newfoundland ) and on the banks of the St. John's--along that coast to the Isle of Seiko, St. Georgi's Bank—touched at Newport for and men ; Oiled water, and proceeded to the Indies—passed off Bermudas, from thence windward of the Sombrero Passage, the passage Thomas's, the Moue Passage, Tak's Island Passage, Ceycos Passage, the Crooke F 1 Island Pinar, then' into the Gulf of Florida, and home. Heselt,e-3689 tons of sbi pi att g , ,with cargoes, *mined at upwards ore motion Gs e hundred amount dollars ) lad pawners." lowed this. - • Lord KIrfNAIR.D, Sir . Jowl DoYLE, and others, took occasion to iteiver their • sentiments to the . While sighs of regret w._ our raptures are And strains of affection flow warm from the heart. Hail f hail ! hail! to ev'ry bosom dear, Thou, to whose honour d name We consecrate the parting tear. Yens's* whevethe day-star first springs from the ocean, Now welcome the'llawn of Philanthropy s ray; Ye.sations that tremble in abject devotion, By Ganges or Indus—rejoice in her sway. Hail ! hail ! had ! &c. &c. Goon, noble Spirit; still guerdon'd with glory, Pqrsuethe bright track which thy fate has assign'd For this shaU thy name live ennobled in story, Of Britain the Pride, and the Friend of blaakiod. Hail ! hail ! hail 1 &c. &c. Oh_, deem not our hearts can e'er cease to revere thee, Or still on thy virtues with rapture to dwell, Recalling those scenes to our souls that endear thge, And the pain of that hour, when we bade thee farewel - Hail ! hail ! bail l &c. &c. " Vey - then, while between us wide oceans are rolling, - • Whene'rr we assemble, these rites to renew, With magic illusion our senses controlling 2 • • Shall Fancy restore thee again to our stew. flail I hail I hail I Ate. &s. - And when on that breast, where bright honour, still beaming, Sheds lustre, excelling what Kings can bestow, The pledge of Fraternal Affectionls gleaming, ith kindred - ' incomm.. _ WEL a party wall, anditint the front of Lord Moolfort's house was a projection of fourteen inches over the; general Hoe of the fronts of the houses, which dark ened the Complainant's area. • • Mr. ALLEY, for the Defendant; contended, that there was no encroachment upon the Building Act; proved. The site *here .his Client's house was erected, was originally stabling, coach-houses, &c. teed the wall coniplained of was a party wall, which his• Client had a. right•to run up to any height.. Not •ait inch of encroachment in the line of buildings,44 been made, and it would be too much for the Ma gistrates to pull down the freehold of..the Dean of Westminster upon slight grounds. • In support of the defence several witnesses,amo% • whom was Mr. Wyatt and Mr. Cockrell, and . otheg architects,. builders, and surveyors, were cailed4 . ol of whom considered the wall which had . been run ap is a party-watt,. es originally intencle4 iu? befero.the Building Act. They did not conceive n'either iitat any encsoackme4 had been made upon the general Ai, 104 14ce \ 1 • The I. , the , .V44* . ild the three . .4 th. p eroon i g o s - • LOr . dihiVs nick, . , Learned' expreised their thanks in short and appropriate ad- ; Chair, and returned. thanks tn . aeieech, replete'vriti; ~Friend., It was 'not necessary (or hi ,to say-, t hat • feeling; energy, -and eloquenCe. tie would weir i t • .1441 Lordship would not de injustice to creditors', dresses. • The Noble.Dukegave aloe " The ',tidiest' . as a monitor, tensible of.his actions, to in! 0141 he might be able to show lenity' to the bank who had honoured the Masons with theircornpany—'! he said, and Lord Moira, who sat on the right hand of his ;rite him to spread th philanthropicsand benevolenitm rupt, Davidsett.. The debts under .the single gem. - • ' the amounted to only 2,0001. and those Uncle - .. Royal Highness, proposed " The Health of the Ptinciples of•Masonr over the•vast country to. Whith- Duke of Sussex :1 This the Noble Earl proposed in .he was going; - antl Vo eluded by:relating a beawtiful' the joint coMmiasien to. 00,0001. The reason •a . joint commission.was,not issued i 9 tht :fir" st.iit;ttitic , t an elegant eulogium - on his illustrious friend,' and ' Asiatic. tale, in whi c h ' piece of perfumed earth , on : had . not cOmrakted 'an .act i at": drew from the Royal Duke an • elegant address of "be;ng complimented , plies, 44 Alas! I aMbut c ' oin- •!'wast that Conway - thanks to the company. mon earth • b ut, co ing in contact ;With a rose, ,t I . ' bankruptcy at that titnebt . it as soon as he hiul, ; it'!" • The Duke then, before entering' on the great busi- • hive borrowed its a (*Mess." Even so , h e . said* was issued'. Not. to.say any thing mo r e severe,' M;„*'''' ness of. the day, rose' to • propose the health of the !,lte had borrowed the s lours of the virtues' with the ' glavidson got his certificate signed in a 'very slicih,V...: time elver the issuing of 'the - comMission f iqless -- •* . ' Earl of Moira, not in his character of a Mason, for ; possession of which t ey.bad been ?teased. 'to c'empli- .- thaq, three months, and when there were-onlYdefitt" that he would reserve for the Brotherhood when ; ment him, from his corning in contact with their their visitors had withdrawn , but in his character as , society. Ms' gratifinhi and 'affection would o n ly 'i to the amount of 4001: proved. • . •. . . a Soldier and. a Statesman. The illustrious Duke , ; cease with the'last pillse *of ' life, [ramitia o f • 1 The Loan CfrArscsat.cort asked, was not the Piii- , (V - . . tiopey the assignee under both cotrmaissionl? • . I in reciting the services of the Noble Earl as a Sol-' Pausg . -] ••i • i • Mr: liti.i. answered in the affirmative.. -I : ' .." dies, recounted his gallantry in America—called t o . ; A great variety ofeppropriate coats and songs fol. -- - - - ••- -- - ' -wl this. - • , 'the Loan 'Cif ANCELobserved , i.e LOR • hell Old ifed . 0 ip over .the affidavits before he gitvi.his ud~ . • -.---- . . Lodge, and the evening was concluded. with :the 1 - ' COURT Or KING'S BANCIL, JAN. ii/. - i utmost coavivialitjand Masonic decorum. • ' • BIGNOLD v. WATERROUSE Ass Coltowzm ' - - .... • - • Mr. PARK moved fora rule -to show cause wgy thee'. • LORD 'YARMOUTH v: LORD MONTPOitr; aonsait in this caseshoold not be set aside andA new Lord yarnioutit.! rice trialoagrailateye, at Guildhall, on one of the days whend: The case was tried before Mr. Jus- An information, preferred by 'Against Lord Montfort and Mr. Wyatt, the architect, that Learned Judge sat for . Lord Pleitborough. Thee for encroachments under the Building Act, was , yea- , DefenclantsAre proprietors of a coach that runs be. terday heard at - Marlborough-Street Office, before ! tween Norwich rind London, and the Plaintiffs, who Messrs. CONANT and NEVE I Sitting Magistrates.— • are bankers at Norwich, were also formerly interest. 1-T.bare-wottotetroksemy, in the information , eorn.. l ed in.the Norwich coach, their concern in which they ' planting of erecting a 41', Wad( projected four... made over to- . one of the present_ Defendants, Mr.'t teen niches beyond the general line of the fronts of Coldwell , in COUsideitttfftr - of .whiels—iLsibs. agreed, . the houses in-Seymour-place • a projection of a bow . that all parcels belonging t o the Plaititiffs, and wines[ ! window at the back of Lord Moutfort's 'lease in they were- in the habit bf transmitting two or three . -" I Park-lane, and of the erection of a high wall adjoin-1 times a week, directed to the flotiorirable Simon' big Lord Yarmouth's. The' houses of the two No- ' Fraser and Co. bankers, Coruhill, should be carried. tile Lords are situated neat to each other. Lord gratis. On all such parcels the.Plaintiffa wrote tile Montfort has lately built his, having obtained a re- word " carriage," to denote that •they were to gt, newal of his lease of the Dean and Chapter of West- free,--:-A form which was rendered necessary from ' Minster. . . i this circumstance, that the Plaintiffs , had other par.) Mr. GURNEY attended in support of the informa- cuts to send by the same coach which were not tests - • tion•,. and Mr. ALLEY for Lord Montfort. i free, as they did . not, concern , the Plaintiffs' wane In support of the information several district sur- ; affairs. The word formerly used to distinguish such veyors, architects, &c. were called, who gave-their ' parcels was the word " banking," but this distia. opinion, that the several subjects of complaint were ' guishing mark had been omitted at •the desire' contrary to the Building Act; that the wall which iof the Defendants themselves, as holding out lode(' the house of Lord Yarmouthwas not l an unnecessary temptation to dishonest persoass. - _ --:fie (Mr. Park), on the trial of the cause, had argued, that the words of the printed notice posted tip in all coach-offices, and generally relied on, as limiting the responsibility of proprie tors of Stage coaches could not apply to such a case. 'as the present, which, was in the nature of a gratis conveyance. The Learned Judge, however,. was of vinien, that the Plaintiffs ought to be non-suited, because no notice of the value of the parcel in ques, tion had been given to the Defendants, in which case they might have taken more tare of it. To obviate this objection of the Learned Judge; he (Mr. Park) subniitted that the fact of the word ' BANKING," Which-had formerly been written on all these parcels having been omitted at -the request of the Deka dents themselves, lest it should hold put a tempta. tion to dishonest persons; was of itself sufficient to show thitt.Defitdints knew-the parcels were of value.. vri) way In which the - parcel in /peep" was lost was this parcel. bad - arrived office, *nd was cent out, atong with etbefbOis aleindig twaltit under ' rlla' I. ~. is 11' A .~ 4 '!1 a I 91 ii i If d L IN I Adialts saw's,. ' 7 -- . --- 7 -- -':-1 : -. ;• 7 7, -- . 7 .1 -7— .. .-, - P - Fet 4 l 4ll- 4. 4-1 4 4 45 t: --, - -', -, - RI , 7 0- Fi . , .' ' ...:,t) .. i , ... a . i.. . - . . 446 . , , .. , , oiik ' 4 ..,I„,vizast- --mainom.- r 2 7.—C,ame down from the, River, Yesterdal a grand . Ma_ • Feb _et* , Aril ikilit "t m i t tb Arr.- .i ,t .. , t j i . 0,, ... _ jig , Ix .1_44,. map ) vi .. ihip Lion, a privateer, Capt. Thom,- Freemasobs HMI' 14 MO ,ri &T. ,wtsen a ~,i11ik..., , , .. a . . rs , ihto . Is ,, ~,t , . ~ . errs , . 44 zulo ~:w 5" .r,..n..„, kli sr! ____ _ a , . ep tpp o ~, - , ~ . .r, . I * . •- : • . •.‘ • , ~` Ir m- as *•,, . • ;v. •.. in the China Seas; Charlene, Edt 1 hlghlP4ensmented Jewels O lweel i e.d 1.4,61 m is a "w en t'. • or •- 4‘ 4 ,.• ':!.. 2 , ;, ; ;4, 4 ~•, . r . • , 1 rriaoto or smote& and es;tem s fro 44,71tretliyett i the 4011 itild:S. . If", ';.,A - , itrillk6 6 4 '74' . **Pt i Viiiiki l l 14 Or .' . t.'... altar; and several others, ► times un- i for his eeeidee services ile . etieg alien i iiiiko ~.0 ri ... oh, , . 0 , 7 • ..., anttn.,.. ~ , ,- . suotioi t e .t „ co R 7,, iit , tiii . n roi,.. . 104 . .. 1 the Masons, ueder his !Loyal Hi.&e . m. sift, ..Prio t e •orst *Ask t elsewhere , ~ wa• In,. _ .,. a4.. ,.7 .." I r . : 0 0. p 4j 1 .0 , 404.f h t 1..,0j110 thl,‘ w t tv, 4' . eir .... . for twenty-five yasits. .11l!ll eia, 11 0 6 ,0. 1 PoWiPlurfVS e t' e .a ln- •-• ~ . i , sok ....s• mis ! / /, r no t oTtn n i t e t ..• ' 1 •1 ) " i li t ss l l lut ''. .. i : . • , J As. 47.—Sailed his Majesty's ship 1 R egent, . s convoy for Guernsey and Jersey ; I apleedid. The Duke of 10:71 1 al . • uepkt l y ri vo b rain ,. o f Am . , se ou istow y cos ... ve ., .. 4. , v . -me . ~ 4 , . . . . ~ , .. , `fix .. i . :;; , , hi s Ma- Master, was in the Chair,. a . _ be , ,4 , 01fj, . • ~ , ~., ~ 0 '.: :, • i . h , .4 heth :. • i i f t i ii t ~. f ic-. •- . - , , . , tke knew not oh. wha pundr, eacellt !. ~t otigosrl , .---- - . . • . ••• , ,-t •, ' • • •p 4 _ail' '• - thi . • - - *.' ' convoy for Plymouth ; and - . • the Duke of York, the Duke •at ':, , ~', 4..2, ••• The !Aches we a ad to e gallerY, .udft tbi t? . a l .. 4 . 0 4 4 .. I - if * , A ,,..64. - 4,- , -- . - -.: n, hound to the Downs. " I Duke of Kent, the Duke of' 'Coviaber-kWfibse se to -wittiest - Ail,. sPiefdifi Acti_..,, .et Pro, .wittlir li r, : . til i iii . 44 . 4ll .i* Ar ( hiPt " ' :( o .eeellatl i '. .. . • * r the East' Indies, Cape of Good lof Gloucester the Swedoh Alliblibiaki 411, ad COuntess of Mosta was consincoovss i ,. ', " , ano cafe;` lia l r . .. jeeps,: crest.. 4,' a - ,• • ' .: V .to • i. • ~. v ~ y. nubs • . . . 4 1011, will sail on Friday. I Officer.% and a. company as 61161111:116, ;its t)ve Hall being,cleargOtf Orsitirth VIA, oieck the i5.,1410 / . 10 04, n9t ; m ow ► .. •. . .4 An ei 1 JAN. 96.—The brig .I(fred, Shields, , to ok) contafn: -It .was conducted with erneefaam f. . I, l ,a ge wa s t e t eloysy:ofteoted sod gyi '. A . . . lai t c r aili, - i „.. tity.. „, :. .„ ... • ~, ,i, d with coals, in entering this port, : mendable attention to the comfort °revery, find ii ~" Tit...Xl I tite ut Fe." l --•••7 Vr ot iltet,:est.. crsa4 1 . :Ste :[;,.' 7- ' 't: o r :,- ... 4 4;1 1. k r 0t . t hiv t'el li o n ." .. t . l . .. .• ~ and the clef titospeetwithtbe highest Oon4iirlialli t as ;h l aAer i "' ." fr '' 6 . , it . , . • i , asotoded, to payer .nf, lie Pa' iii" w ' 4 ' 4 ' 4? ' s morning, having approached the . . • oe near, struck on , a sunken rock, well with u th. : l , 4oo3 l ....i tkoir s h o i f t a wa y % -i e mPOssi n 4ap h reost lomttitotottst . '. .The Duke o f 'S inisil *eve° e i tillid la. l 'r.' ew * it weald:be:co*nd,ttit.g an set "zel :,,, , i, r, .. 2: „ - ' terms . espressed the souse entertained by Masons o f ' oif t. . t i t e i- .ii i , comstanc i ts. o r t h'e c * I .'• • a•lr a••• - • one, and went down, in fi ve fathoms.- the no w alt the Meeting, proofs . 0/.. • si. the estimablequalillet which had alitinpisited ,their • Da , A .,... awl . ci ; tlway ., hed • heeslo : Al ,., , ~.. y iii ,, t y,.. 4% , ew 'were saved, but the vessel and gr a .w hi c h sae E t S it on The . departure , .. 7 . . e ft. Acting Grand Master, Lbrd,Malta,apd'ef'the esteem : . er .1.7 1 T . r oot th at in the year 1811, theY foiiiiiPlllifts: °: ' , • ed, will be lost. . to • vrhose unremitting•effOrls snit c ~.. . o. sp... f . and gratitude.they % felt tot?iirds him.. He., also p r o: ! , selviri . 'llnder difficulties, and - coital •a • ni`• eetinle..'ot -Wir l - • , . . .. .. sjes• ty's ship Conquestailor, 74, and ; dress `they truly •averibe the retovetlansveuedj 0 0 ..1 nnu . nced ., an . eicellent *eta . tys .. it on . the sublimity . of this. their creditors, when it was agreed that th e ~ b isitie. s e i sent aplendiur of the fraternity.. Ale - illus. l inststution, which had , for its objects the welfare of in. should be carried on in trust and a Triaatie Was schooner, to the Westivard; and the i ideas Duke in the Chair; and 'the easteraitteo•-fot disiduals, and . tudversatprosperilp which invited to . .. pinted. .Da , idaan went to ' . Amen tip collect ' ' • . i a cruise. ..,,,, (:Managers ) had so arranged the plan' of th e titterers . i deeds of kindness, 'and entitled its - members tole., r dens that were due to the firm, and On ' ' his rettiin ' • J AN. 25.—Nothing arrived . r sailed, meat, that a considerable part of it wet ioadeetee.* r spect ;. which bad for its - basis the most miziOus and - to this country , a rate isemmission of bankruptcy .- . Coasters. • 1 the usual form of a public Fete, sob tosakatt of th e 2 . actiVe esertiOnslor the happiness of all mankivxl, - and ' „ .. . issued against him, lie surrendered himself under t .the whole Mari , packet, wigs.* mail, for co. presence of Ladies, and accordingly a number of !Inculcated 41. 9 0 - wi ll a nd beaeenrence • a ~.., it r . and his creditors were so well satisfied with Ida .... e into the Roads. 7 • ".- • ... . ,e oelri: l ' . l) ''" s s . i c t u ca nd m uc e t t , a th h a is t L2.theyrd,sshiigvnefadrhhitaseeoffirt.cifiiaclatei stand ;, a i t 0 1 i iv k i wh en : .. ..• - .... JA.N.,„27. 7 -Arrived.th• fir, and Duke df York's band in another,. and the toasts a ad - 1 the rotile Earl, heJaunts . , te .. &him with the ewetove.. rks, from a crelse r f;§i- - --. - ' -- . '; '. - iiittiments weao.tenlivened by some admtrab 4 t e r , pared for the oc c as i on , and prese nt ed 'b y t h e botiett s - -• 4 . inn for the firsl time, heard there was .4 joint coaap i- N )olphin, with -Major-General Hopei i ii`nd• songs by aperty. of the 'best vocal .perforoms t f., of Itiasons, nqt as a mere r eco llection, but td carry i'. , . 9 . • Ind f 1111551611 issued against . * .hiet and. Conway. (hider ' - , to Baltic ; the Forward gun-brig, for ' His • lioyal• JPghness galls -44- The King ;" '!**lftso. with him Itt.iii'britfit-.4ievi.ckjeact ,11.jku td . /eory in tti6 f those considerations _ he: trusted ; that his Lordship .'. Redbreast, for Heligoland. • Pr' ce Regent . • ;" " The Duke of York, °talk° 1 dii::*itd...* safe itturg...!° bilairmins* Wtrfka-' 4 "`"S - 1• . ;..--- - TA Ithonisa the p e ' l i t i etb.. - 7 . 1 • . •••• A y." ":The Duke of Clarence, sled the Navy ;t I The jewel., a tnost brilliant hadgei.lie. a Nita. . r7grs A L mr , zu ' [tom i L i .y tepi-o:*iiid Bard ; he .itenii r. ,• „,,, it ,. THE LUDDITES. i‘ :Ilse ' Dukes of Kent, Cumberland, an d Gloucester i". 1 r . ,11 7," ° ' "gel' !°l4.llnaify - suspended, abOut his• • ! t o . r.?anges neck, wko -was theretipon' called. to -ilia. sue reset .tP hear the arg u me nt of his Learned - I . isd the three first of these illustrious personages! - . very that • Th i 7 l fil ieb ed krodr of etl F ete rate Z i ons i A ta r Y ee besa thm m li atai gie r glow. '. II (any 74 11"'" titesTre a e c t7 "-. -"." .--- -".. --- l'-""--- cart, under the camollAelloysiwhe tie redeliver them • rhich his Haul* hail! hail! &e. &e. I 'After a multiplicity of evidence hoot been gone isOirededi haven o 4 S - Pet*ti•te * . *etch the basket, • . , .' nog --his Oh think, while glad millions their gratitude breathing , while he went into - any par t icular house with a pars: ~ • For Freedom . and Justice, di,' - shall adore, through, Mr. ConAwr observed , that he saw no • Nn. Fond Friendship and Joy, rosy chaplets are wreathing, . grounds for complaint at the back .of the house in cal: „There was harille rualieri•islaute attached . . . To greet thy return to thy loy'd native share. •• Park-street. .-The Magistrate could not conceive the to. he boy ? otoonn . _ _ the pv i t i i i C,trievtion. a - .. - ing by a - Mail I hail I bail I Ate. &c. • s • ' wal l a party-wall, becausk it parted a dwelling-house :OW the aentestry,i he 'nom in in ' on - coming . . The last verse was called for and repealed three from stabling and sheds.; and with respect to the to the,kouse Cre•St firpoit:lFieter,hOdiCia4'And die 12.) I times, amidst the best emotions of the human front-wall, the . .. Building Act only, recognised four coveting that it was gone. 90..klaiboilig kiii.: 4 l,?ihe dmericate . breast. feet over Lord Yarmouth's area, the other part of ~•a L ee ga r egit nedi i- ) t edgen toses aia llid , tha ,priewk tgette J .ho f thersH itiow ited orivee lnemsatofn i e , luccessful i The Earl of 'Mo l •- . ms. rose, under the evident im- Lord Montfort's house being a new line. • The Mk . a armed ! pressioti of a fuluess.of heart which. chokes utter- gistrates •weve of opinion the front wall' did extend Molest . the P Ado t gr o i -411* *i l l11 11 000411 Il e rwellY from a • ante la oppoaltiOn to the saying, that where the fourteen' inches over the line of the ether, houses and well knew the mode 'of d e liver y '; l'lsaoh.. - 1 1 ,.... r - . 1 0 1 .nd burnt 1 heart li fell the tongue speaketti s .. -The sensibility of they Wele.convicted on ilia count, as far as thel.lour fie (-Mr. Perk), had . 'taken 41(101144y;o: • ' F . r ' sea ; her IMs feelings, however, gave an irresistible charm to f e et a bove stat e d , and that the wall, c:an'ed a party- hand, to . sehmirtly -hieLeirdehilit4g. '0..• . Bank 1 nd __Mc . hi s words, and he made a most eloquent , return •to v4)l was not so, and contrary to the Building Aci.• master was bgand A° Sat ~ atila AWINIIa i.„ Vit bri ' ' . , le Port of I the company - foe the honour-that 'day conferred upon The ' encroachnents w: . ordered 'to the nbatetly and mach were properly. imovered., - .400ne , eimat It t " . t, • • . ;stiles, on 'Airn:i-and . in* happy illesiration aritiervrinciples of • amended according to the Act of Parliament. '.. keirever, .00- witielii/V,TelitivseaV:thettilbe ' . 0.2.:. .. i r efficers.l. Masonry in softening aud humanising - , , the heart, . . . - • tiffs' Parcels being, to be ... delivered • gool k -44 4 4. , • ' -I i 1 the West I pointed to the Royelßrethers now aasembled living ..Coae,, Itn. 21.—We regret to say, that John reetsementdid not apply-to impoe*, atelpot by,, , n IV ' e to the o 0 _6 of th e benignity, 'taut kintlie4 interest, that O'Connell, NI. of Grenagh, has' been 'severely them. . - • ,•.: ; ,• ~4! • 0 : . . ..r ek ~, it .- k , .• we by St. I . brotherly lore which Masonry InOlcates, end never ' wounded In a duel Richard - Blennerhassett,l o .4. Mr. Juitice B,..titte;oheervediiii4ll4;obrad to . Passage, :_fiiii to inspire-in honest and sensible inidds. What, .which took place on Tuesday, at Grotto, near Tra- allow the cue to go to thiluey,„*.ebe i jAimia i r, • elle, thee .ihißoyal Duke bad been pleated' to aserihe to him leo.' . The.Sest shat.froinbotwf the parties 'was with- Counsei rattler atiose4o -be nOuiqiiikt. -..at . • • e 111-. 7 36110:! wit. way vhe emanation of theme principles Which out e ff ect . ; but Mr. O'Connell received, iu the se-, rested on this, that he thought thirs lita.:o -.1 • . • swards It isr4littat of - the 'hallotted inetitetion. The highest gpqsj, %ball in the month, which lodged neer • the - on the pert of - the Plaintif f 5,,, in not appellateooh. • i li aisd 217' is meet .. bearifelt. favour he. had ever rezeixoo jikw . bow. 0/e Wiry*: as we hope, that the wooed , Nuevo! that it. Was It fen!el of eeillii*. • frot: , -- • • - trunk, Prima was the .oltaotlOa . which hp had.heid. is not consider el mortal; ' : , Alir. PARK said the Plsintiffs had beep in thoansof . • ' ' ..; . • .... . ... ..- , ,,s ~.. ~......$ .. •., 4, . . . . - .... . . • , • - , . . . . . - • • • . - ' • ~ . •.. . . . ,;'. ' .. . ••. , • • ' - . . , . • • • • - . . . . • .• . . . .. , . ~ , -.•- •- - . • • . ' e.,