The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-19 00:00:00

. but there was certainly nu evideace before the Rouse that the Executive had bees deficient iu the discharge of its duty. Captain AGAR. said, that he felt himself per. ticularly called on in consequense of what had • fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman. He was sure that the clearing up of this unfortu. nate eircumstence would be still more gratifying to the feetiogs of the military thou to the civil power. He must beg leave to state that he was on duty that night ' and near the spot where the fatal accident took place. It had taken place in a passage near St. James's Church, and be as an Offieer Mt it his duty to investigate it as minutely es was possible. Reevious to any firing- by the military, the populace had not only pelted the soldiers, but fired at them, et a time that the sol diers were not allowed to fire their pistols. lie could assert, that, nut only both the civil and mi litary powers were pelted at, but from ten to twenty shots were actually fired at them before they were returned. The Hon. Gentleman had been wrongly inforniedi whet! he supposed that .there was a rear-guard of only six wee. The fart was, that there was. it detathment of from • eighty to an hundred, and it was not only almost impossible to find out who firtalthe shot, but he was convinced, that whoever might be the man who fired that fatal shot, that man Wang was eotircly unconscious of it. The firing was by she-direction of a Magistrates, who wittiesseffihe to a r t tli Ko a m " filr l .'t f as h aerlia li tti4 Ossulston, Mr. WHITBREAD rose to reply. ' • • • A ME3IBER (whoee flame we could not learn) •opoke to Order. As the Honourable- Member :bad departed from the swage of the 'House, in maiming * motion without eotioe f it appeared to . him that he had Co right to claim the right of re, tidy: • The SPgAKER. observed, that it reply was al - 4itost always granted by the courtesy ofthq noose, --to any Honourable Member who brought forward in original motion. Mr. WHITBREAD then proceeded.- . He cer tainly should not have'bronght forward the pre .sent motion, if hi had -not been provoked to make some observation* by the speech of . the Right Honourable Secretary (Mr. Ryder),, and if he had not been interrupted in those observe. dons. To protect hinssetf from this interruption, he had brought forward bk 'Motion. Ire must, however, say, that abet"' waelloothing upparlia mentary, or very sanusest In the course he had - taken. He.remembered that . Mr. Pitt had made a motion precisely in the same manner, at five o'clock in the afternoon, whisk lasted till 12 in the disenssien. Whatever might be the general *sage of the House, with respect to giving notices, be would always contend that any Member had a right, if he thought the ease required it; to mike a MlCKien without giving that notice. Giving every possible credit to the statement of the Honourable Officer (Captain Agar), he Would• still say, that if it could be proved that a thdoiand or ten• thou. sand soldiers had condoeted theinselvell:with the most elemplary propriety, that would be no tee. eon why one soldier who sheeld centmit wilful murder should out be pet upon his trial. Let -she will have pelted the sailers with hied or brick.bats, if one of them cues up deliberately to • 'bits oe theMotoanibliGentlethao (if they's:lsaac, -40t1 to be passing that way), and shot theta, this larßfal murder could not be closeted In cdnsidera. if* of the good coodnet of the rest. - Ifei had 'felt a with to deliver his sentiments on this mibject, - .end certainly brought forwards motion merelyita (prevent his being interrupted' in the delivery, of 'bit sentiments. lie did not, however, feel sly 'iodisation to withdraw hit motion now that had made it, and would therefbre leave it to the judgment of the House. Mr. ANGELO TAYLOR was an eye-witness of some of the circumstances of that 'affair which was now under the consideration of the noose. He was coming down the street in his carriage, *hen he was stopped by the gallant Officer, who 'told him that thomilitary had been fired epee, and -Ghat probably they might be obliged to return the 'ire. Captain AGAR stated, that although the midi. tary had been fired upon, they did not return the. fire until they had received the special direction of the Magistrate so to do. • ' The motion was then put and negatived. PETITION OF CAPTAIN FOSICETT. Mr. LYTTLETON stated, that be had a Peti tion to present to the Rouse (tom an officer,' who 'complained of hiving been mach aggrieved. The House would hear the Petition road ; and it was pot his wish to throw the lesetaispersioe egiinst the illostriou* Personage who WM eoniplained of in the first instance. The substatiee'ef the coin. 'plaint was, thitthe Petitioner, being in the regi ment oomusanded - hy the* Duke of Cumbereaea,•l was prevented by hit Royal Highness front tt(ktog his regular course of duty, eh *mild itivelecl . him to the Continent; that his pentuothya, Vas else stopt ; and that he had presented i Memorlikl to 1 the Commander in Chief,: Sle Dalid Duntiiiii p 'to lay before the King ; but that the CoMat,Caln Chief, instead of laying it:hef:its the'*King, Pro- I seised him thathe should have ellejority„, On the question for bringing the Paitiflen,, General. CRAUFURD protested 'titt*mli, against' the receiving any such Petition:. Titieti grievances complained of in that Petition 'M ere got - at all cognizable before that /Zoete. He ciatiateed ' that infinite inconvenience would result from 'the' /louse receivir affie complaining rurally to to the King: instance, there rented, and-9 listenao all • From what ' believed it lout. If would *en to. COME la oft frectue,. theii iiott'itejtactfu • Petttitie:-- Ms, WiIiTBREA.D spoke to Order, on the • kit r any • t ..i.--.--a.m. !king petitions from individual officers, gof grievanCes. Their appeal lay ba- the Commando. in Chief, sad frost, him g: If it were' in the present here world soon be' orty petition& pai- d:the, Ilifese wadi his called dpon to Itheladivyleal grikinenkof the unit the knew 'Of the`:ptip.iietkitiOn," be to be altorefbei pu ory,luid VIVO. such Petiadltr weft incabiliked;,, hal :ure to say, thai in fltture'te'y 'would frequently from those o ffi cers 'who had ne/lectful of their' duty. The'pketintle p _ '~~,; . . • . ~.,-..., ...---- groaltd . • the notion sot having b ee n reed; ' bui - The SPEAKER via of . opinion, that as the substance had been statikik was eoloPetent to any Member to 'peek upeist.the question, whethet it should behroisght up or not. General CRAUFURD proceeded. lie thought the Manse should iii no, degree interfere isi ques. lions respecting 'the diSciptine of 'the army. Its' discipline and efficiency depeaded on thd prompt obedience which they paid to their Comnianders. If an individual, whoConeeived himself aggrieved, thought that he had a right to present his petition to the House of Cammoni, what was to prevent larger bodies of them presenting similar petitions? lie conceived that the whole discipline of the army would be subverted, if such petitious were re. ceired. Me. WIIITiIitEAD said, that the gallant Ge neral was mis'taken if he supposed this was a new case. Ile had himself *in the year 1806, pre .s setittd a petitioc from the Hon; Cochrane John. stone, eentehtleintof ill treatment, and the House received that petition. The blouse of Commons more recently teak tip the question of ot 'promo. floss of Lord Herewith . ; end yet the'Consequences which . the from Getierel itpprehended did not follow from thoseonestions being taken up by the House of Cueiniong.: *TliO'hed siet-bditig_fei !Owed by. thirty of fatty tetiiiinis, jui irriillin• General . *apposed. We 'Conti:lied • that; in' the 17 ° 1 ; ijaY p e right ...."-.' fl. (o .4;as .be t kir d ly ru t nni reat w e r d r m el d 4 APt e .; ... not.fairly.treated, there must he somebody for h int to appeal to.. In the present ere, where a complaint had .beet inad9 to tlie.Cpaintaider in . Chief, it 'wit, , tit duty to. have investigated that cemptaint. tie ecteCeiveti, tbits in Abe present instance, it wigs 'the ditty of the Cow• inander in CMCf; seconding to the estpress in. *tractions of the King fur the regulation 9f the tirmy, not to inqUire and determine, but to in quire and report to the King. Insteinfot con siderieg this Petition in the frivolous . light in which it had been represented by the. gallant General, if he bad beeu in the. situation of Captain leuskett, he thought that he Would not do any thing that was improper,..but that he would break his heart in despair. The assertion, however, of the gallant General, as to what he knew of this matter, should Out prevt'.nt the House from hear ing the Petition read. Whatever his Royal High. Bess the Poke of . Cumberland might insinuate against this officerl there was nu reason to suppose that he was neglectful of his duty. The answer of the Commander in Chief was, that if he would not insist upon his right to 'rive abroad, he would give him a Majority. The offer of this promotion wag a proof that there was no serious charge against him ;• and if an officer conducting himself merito riously, was, through any caprice, prevented from that which was the. first object of hi* honour. able ambition, the satisfaction of fighting against I the enemies of his country, it was a most serious grievance, and.ought not to be passed by without examination. Mr. MANNERS surtoN thought it by no meant necessary for the House to entertain, the present Petition. It was very possible that the Commander in Chief was realty dolug the greatest ' kinduess to Captain Fackett in the meaner he act. 'ed. Ile knew, besmear, nothing of the Petition, or the peculiar eirennisteates Of it. He therefore was not preparmitis say, that It -*tight not to be - received. • ' - • General LOFTUS mentioned a ease of a Cap. Lain Barnard, who, 'conceiving himakf ill used by the Commander in Chief Ocala thelevee, and presented his. Petiti o n directly to the King. Its consequence of this Petition his case . . wits taken Into consideration, and ho got his, piomotlon.--, This remedy was, as he thought, open to every Officer. . • Mr. LOCKIIAitt thought that. the very prayer of 'the Petition demanded soniethiug that was an. just. It went directly-to reflect on the conduct of an illustrious Ptince . (the ,Duke 'of Cumber. land), who would have iioopperteisity of defend, lug himself. He was sigeltist the House interfering in military matters. Mr. LYTTLETON, in reply, said, that he saw no ground fOroppOsing theritition being read ' and laid upon. the 'Feb* The Commander in Chief had not reported to reef lltlajesty a memorial presented by an officer, Which • he conceived that it was Isis daty to have reported. As to the ge. Omega objectiou to all motions. respecting' speci- ge-grietances l that they might leAd .to anarchy as* . . 00NolOas that eAjection had been already 100 10, htill,-,iiy his Hencierablis . Friend (Mr. Waltbiesd), who *Sheared that . such petitions had been fiequentil , received .by that House without producing any of these ' consequence s.— .Hedid conceive. that to the feeling of an offiCer who realty Wheinimated with is Ishii of, diacharg.l 'sag folly hisdisty.to. his sonntry, the teeatoient of I which this Olllet cemplalo4l riiirritiAjotio the 'highe4deg i rim,': "i7 s i :aii Opt* sir felt the ambi tion *lsiah' 4A,/ beenaitail. 4 jirefputao , his hnor'nr 'that'. !Atilt' . WV ... IW.t l / . such a ' t oo "min 'that be Uhoieltil hilte R Om 10s would forego Idi Clef* ' ` gale s: h ' pisiitsoy; Weald be the greiteit of iisauße f , 110, d.'ed eel coeceive that *Odious petitiaie sk ipialt'wetild t oaten be made, as everyiliatC,Preie,ritit4 Mich petition, - or making such, appit:l; would'de Hai hot peril. If the petition or ilipeal waielearti fritelnall and irfeaftous, he would . be liable to Ise . &cite 1 .. and henna would not only lose hii . epipects of pro. Motion, but als? that matey w.hsch was generally expended as the-purchase of his promotion. He Isy no means thought that the idea which was thrown out of as Officer bayieg_the easier of pre senting a petition at the Levee, was .a correct one. If Captain Yoshi* bed ibi;sen to make hii bow -at the LtiVetOutd present, his petition to the !tin g, be would harp conceived that,. iii sii . ..doing, he would have acted ' in a manner pit Osgliteist.• re. apeetful to the cirvide.. i TheOer*O' at tine sicmy WrAciT . p . poked to .be **vetted by . Oriels ' remits. Simi.; orgeneial 1:01.. •He did not' therefore fan. eerie that it was . girendly...copmeient, with .the eheraiter of Otters to plies their reliance on pay ingtheir court itosirevile. Ile skikierseaqa that, the regulartilin of dutfof the Petatiener swap .bs :go . • •ritt STATESMAN. • - firth. continent, and nit his fettling, bad bon, most .steverely.iturt by being prevented (rose going there. itseemed to threw e sespicion up on his character tell conduct, •hieb it weighs°. lute!, necessary • to have removed.. If he sapper. ed there was to he an opposition, he must go at greater length. (" We do not mews to diviik the lioute," from moos; the table.] Mr. Liu • • tleton then observed, that it was very reluctantly that he undertook to bring forward the prest,t, • Pittitian ; that he knew nothing of the PetitiosecA. and that after whet bad passed last session, it vio l most unwillingly indeed that he brought forward any thing .relish affected, in the slightest degree, the character of a Pripet; of.the Wood. In the present times he felt, that popular influence sad royal influence were eqttaily to be guarded against : but as the Petition had been handed to him, he conceived it his duty. to present it. Mr. M. SUTTONesplaiued. Mr. ILYDER did net conceive, that the mere iefusal of recommending fur promotion was a ground for applying to Parliament. _Thu con. struetion which had been, in the present instance, , put upon the Articles of War, was the usual one in the army ; yet he thought the Petition might lie on the table. The Petition was then read, sod is in substance an follows : " That Menry Foskett hod been pa years is the army, aAd. four rare senior Clippies! of the T roup . he pragoons, and that since his appointment to his (coup. he had suffered Cer ...;.. or iejossis.s. 1.. lauds al iambi" olieer w" attempted to be put over his la.* as Major; Capt. Voskett requested o week's leave et abreact (ruin the Duke of Cunt- • berbesti, to state theciroumstance to tl4 Commander in Chief, hut leave was refused, and for tire monthste was -forced to remain ai quarters, contrary to the general ussigennd right of the pikers of the regitneut. When the regiment went to Spain. Capt. Foskett, though anxious as a robber to scrota linev his Regiment, was eereAptorily commanded by the Duke VI ClPThletlitati to.reingun at home. Captain Foskett feeling himself deeply hurt, applied to the Comessmiler in .Chief, the Doke of York. once more; odd las stateurent . Was consider-. ' ed au furcihk, thut au iinntedinte order WAS aunt to the regi meet •in Spain, for'the retard era Cartels, and Captain kett was appointed to Ids proper : place in the regiment. The petit went on to s4sie, that the Duke of Cumberland, to impede this measure, threw out a cumber of aspersions on Captain Foskett's character, but they were instantly proved to be w Windt any fritiodatioia. The rrgimcut happeued to be at that time coining home, and thus Captain Foskett lost the opportuoity of sliming hisdu ty, as was intended by the justice of the Commander in chief. <)aa vacancy occurring, the Duke of Cumberland declared that he w could not recinumeisil hint for pro motion, and trto.Majors from other tegitaeuts were in vac cession put above him. Captaiu Fo ineskett procured ref , mendations from all the Colonels who had commanded the re- I giment on actual service, nod who or course knew more of the merits of an Dicer than his Royal Highness could hate dime. Captain Foskett conceiving himself cruelly treated,, wrote to Colonel Gordon on the 2615 of September, 1109, r4' ' questing an inquiry into his case, under the itth Section of the Articles of War. His request was denied, but be was often* a Majority of Infantty, which he thought proper to decline. lie now appealed to the jaatire of the House. to emcee Mm front the ansuitierable wrongs heaped epee him, and lo allww himthat fair and open inquiry which was the right of the' British subjert.' l . Sir H. MONTGOMERY had only to observe, that the complaint of Capt. Fookett was founded 'on the weakest grotinds possible. The reason of his not having been 'sent to Spain was, that his troop was the worst prepared for service of any in the regiment. He had been refused the return. mendation for rank; because he . hart been second in a duel where twolonng °theirs had been al lowed or Induced to seek each others-lhes in a te. vengeful and saiguioary manner ; even so far as 6ring six shots a.piece it each other. It was greet Wail in the Duke to pan this over, as Captain Fuskett would certainty have been broke if the affair had been laid betas) ha Majesty. Mr. WHITBRIAD could not but admire the accurate memory of the Hon. Merdber; but un less one faculty was always to rise upon the ruins, of another, he would wish to have heard a little more reasoning on the facts. If the Petitioner wisp gisitiyof grost misconduct, why not turn him opt of the service ? Why' offer him a Majoritf, and by thus making him Field Officer, put it ps: 'his power to do more extensive mischief ? One assertion was grind till another was hcani;l and the mint, the pleasantest, and the Most or.' feat refutation was to be heard from the lips H of the Hon. Member himself. Captain Fosketes trotop was actually explained, and found as #t for duty as liny other in the regiment. The at:, testations . ..Of his' former Colonels were for the most part remarkably strong in his favour,. and, none of them,thiew any censure on him. As to i the Artirla:of War, no. language could be more explicit;" audit must be by a most extraordinary for& that it Cuiildhexrued in any other way than that iq whicii-iksi. 'tipsier applied it. The CHANCELLOR Of the .EXCIIEQUER had no objection to. receive the petition ; but he must say, that the inmost extension of the Arti cle of War,went only to having an examination inlo.the.matter, and report, laid before bis. jesty for his directions thereon, The general use to which the Article wu npplied, was the inquiry into pecuniary clusegqs.;. hut he 'meld slot now raise any question on Itt farther meaning.. Mi. LYTT•LETON would auf say a few words " He . could nut allow Capt. Feskett's cha. racier to he whispered trey vague . 8 0asellaiaas: He (Mr. Lyttleton) bad mad. full Inquiry, into the evidence before he .bionght is the petition.. The story' of 'the duel ha been ..magoified into something of malignity, and. eises eburrkr; but the truth was, that the poison lis*whom.Capt. F.• was second, received the . strongest provocation possible ; and the duel ended by one of the pu bes, a Cornet Wallace, being slightly wounded. This very statement was one of thy. injuries oft which the Petition complained; and it was sur.' prising, that' after being made matter of cop-. plaint, it should now be shotishl forward as matter of apology. The charge relative to • the non. ' equipment of the troop was equally absurd. He would propose to take. the Petition into consi-' deration a week or ten days after the holidays, that Gentlemen might cease fully prepared upon; the subject. Mr. fORTER. moved the resdini. of .the Irish Flax • and Herripli.bed .issigra and ordered to be read a swond ROI 'oh 7"uceo4y sennight. ' • • . Jr , : The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for an Aecount.of the Five per Cent. atn, nuilies,.and els° of certain Exchequer Dills,.. to the amount .of eighteen millions. • Mr.:D; GIDDY broil/46i up the Report of the , Fotamittee of Standing Orders. • . -N . me iLliriffit ON theta 4 0 . i moved, that th e n odmire itself into a Committee of Slimly; .0 8 the motion, that 10 1 0001. be g l u m Nt the roads of Scotland, The SPEA Kt R. observed, that the mosey tr i t w e ll disposed ofi The grant fur the imigi e , peay ram p bad been midi' a short ti me a f ter the 1.1164 ties. The making uf highways was then attestd to .for civil objects,..and the exp ence t aeNitei (coin 4,000 4 . to 0,0001. a year. H e (th e S het much of his time; ther e were not tog 44 and A pp o inted hi th e Commission, i t 1, 4 ; ! pecupied days in the year that he was not beset with icier, urn the eubject. But this 10,0001. had N eu granted for nearly seven years, and as the pi, was near its end, and the work nearly Wa led, I( m i g ht be ;dwisablo to continue the grant for d m reinsinder of the term. The motion was passed. I Mr.WHAILTON my ve..l that • 50 1 0001 be glt. ed fur the Caledonian Canal. After. some observations from, Mr. Whitbre a d and the Speaker, on the nature and object" ( , the navicarinn, the motion was assented tn. • Mr. WHARTON' moved that 7131. should to ,granted for snaking good tho deficiency of the l a g year, its the matter •of printing the Jouruailitjk Ilouse.-Agreed to. S5OOl. wits rauted far printing 720 copies of th e 9/4 '' 961 . oof the Journals „, . • 22,0001. for priming Yates and Bills of the Rous t 10,01101. for repriutiug old volumes of the Juirpal s . 70001. for enabling the Truneei of the itritig la b carry on their trim. • 1200 i. to the College of Surgeons ' The report was ordered to be received on M N , day se'nuight. • Mr. ROBERT WARD . brought up an s t .. coun t o f the Ordinaries and Extraordinaties of the Navy.-Ordervtl to lie ou the tabk, tad to 1;1 printed. . . . • COMMITTEE OF WAYS ANO MEANS. The CUNSCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed a Grant of 2,'233,0001. as the surplus of the CensolidatedFund remaining in the Exchequer, which, after a few words from Mr. W. Smith tad Mr. Rose, was agreed to. The Report was ordered to be received en Roo. day. scion ig ht. ... . .. Mr. wilAwrox obtained leave to brint in s Bill for the prevention of Smuggling in the Idea Man. .• . • • .• . . The Itarbd* of If owth Bill was read a E n t -- t • time; it, lie Read 4 . ,010C0nd time Ist of May.. The Judges' Sabi* ;Bill . • was read a new time. The Motion I'o relieving Officers in the Amy from the lucerne Tax, was fixed fur .the Ist st Noy.. • . ~ . Adjonroed it , nail . ..past settnight. . v. ••• From • the LONDON . ° f iZiel TB, ifprtl 17. . , ......assa...- . • BAN xitttPTß. 3. Pearson, Bath, Metier, to sarreader April ti, 11, at eleven, May 111. at NO, at the Christopher trio and ravers, Bath. Attornies Memo. Shepherd had • Adlingtos, Mb* row, Loodons and Mr. sheppard,. Bath. I - C. Marshall, Ratclite.square, mariner, April 41,28„may 19, a elenen at. (elide*. Attorney, Mr. 8190wwi, Cushioa-coast , Broad..street. C. Addis New Boswell-reantonatwy-sctivener,Xpril24, Mien, Mai 9, at nine, and 'Mb, at ten, at &Mail. M. torney. Mr. Hindman Deer ' s-coon, Algiennanhery. J. Vaughan, Beasintoiroqnsy, Devaney, Earthmen.- shire, merchant April 21, W. May 29, at elegem, at Galilean. Attorney, Mr: Maraca, CherchLresr, Newtagton Bate . D. Taylor,. Mite-End-road, atbiact-mnber. April 21,1191 5,19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. Wet, Rid Lion street, Wapping. E. Cox, ()tycoon, Glotteesteriblre. shopkeeper, May t, 9, 29, at twelve at the. Rosh tavern, Bristol. Anomie. Mr. (Nest, Bristo l; and Mown. Meredith, Rohhias s . sad•Too kyle, Laicals''s' Inn. • A. Stafford, Stenley Bridge, Lancashire, shopkeeper E llbr 9,10,49, at three, at the White Bear, Levels-row, Msnehri ter. Anomie% Meows. Clarke and.Rjeltardi, Charon-lee; and Mr. fliggiebnenni, Ashton-under-Line. C. Daley, Matiehtster, lire-inienthetaiet t MitY :99, at eleven, at the Star Inn, hEiachester. Mena, Mewrs. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Watlifard•emn, .London; and Mr. Heslop, King-street, Manchester. W. Gime, Crouboame-street, 'ignorer, April 21, 28, May 29, at ten,, at Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr: rime , r, Elwano street, Cavendish-square. . 'l'. Shirley, 8 warham, Norfolkshire, upholder, Aprils, May 5, 29, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Anomie, Meteors. Sweetted Stoker, King's Benchomalics, Temple. G. Maggs, Bristol. linem.draper, May 7, at eleven, 19, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. 'Filson, ClathiM• place, Blackflies. ' J. Rouse, Liverpool, merchant, May 9, 10, 29, lit ;Mr, at the Globe Tavern, John-areet, Liverpo I. Anomie, ble4rs. Stainstreet and Eden, Leigh-nreet, Liverpool; * Mr. Vindk, John -street, Bedford4unr, Ligation. W. Grillths, West wood, Wiltshire, i d4r, Stay 7,9, 49, at eleven, at the George lon, l'rowbr . , WiltsMre. At tire:ski, Mr. William% Bed Lion4qtaire, Loudall; and Mears. Williams and R ush, Trowbridge. R. Robertson, Stourbvitige, Woreesikehiw. drtia.• 1 7, at Ave, 8, 29, at eleven. at the Stoirport Inn, Stowror_, , Worcestershire. Attornies, Meows. Strong,Still.neralin• Linrold's lan, London; and Mr. Roberti, Sionri W. Davies,. Cradley, Worcestershire. •goa-hl= o, May 9, attlite, 8, and 29. at eleven ; at 'the ateeraiastkik filtestrpert, Worcestershire. Attornie4, Merle. StraatC, nad'illtrong, Lierain's-lno, Landow; led hit'. Reber% - btlkil.' D. Moseley; Wakedlel4, innkeeper. Miss 8. 9, 4420,1° eleven, at the New . Coen ',lupe, Wakefield. Meek% Metes P . etition, Eser-stilliA Strand; Loden i s a Nl ' Clarkson, Wakefield. • • . • Ssterday• morning,. . •', quis . CoarrwstArt the Mister of his Ms • . Ws; pet n you .. 'roue ield. of Noblemesand erademeo, Volt Or to Meath; on Tower-hill, near Swinley. At .startiog, 11w deer showed excelknit Sport. 001* 14 remarkable fine one, and was supposed tohlifir ''yen 70 miles in the hunt, which lasted uplink!' " -three hours and a half, and was at length Wm • within an hiour and a half, at Ilartford-bside-• :41ye .course of. this excellent chars, usanyll(.l4 o ' leasteamen's horses were knocked ; 1 1;i' 111 2 Si. . 'were thrown oat ; numbers lust their ilt - I here were upwards of twenty g ven tkesee belong ing to the Earl of Downe'r's hunt ;. they did ; s al , exP°ci• his Kajcilly's hounds...would be able top them siteita lung hunt. . It was aHts2sa Fa n° . - . Eleven to Meek BIREM. , Toastlay. at site.Solicitor-Geogrart, Guitfocd atedir Latly.fissiker, of *WIN. • • MARIMUL tie N; Saturdav Wt._ at Bethnal Grceo Chartik •—•• Vati'doer; to Mtm Womb Viloinati.. mo r , fija s t p u r rda int. y 6a at ra St .e4, Ma te rt sa in rid, 's teteoFtedmillds,Zlrothebo 11.; Mr. Seaytte. of•Cheitlay. 1)011). On SatirdNY lasti O t her holm* id ' On Saturday lasti la t her 00We hi Portiaau-iiii... -- .Frames Fenaou.. , 1 °A ••d"y tab is Cower-street, in the 16th v as. yea r of W . age, O tis Jane Boisrher,.thkd daughter of the late Re nadlitalliaseher, tif,k,pporn,in. - burtoy. - ' tt t/N7: 1 r awed suet Published-W/1i: LiorlLl,, at thstrostku Orrica. W. Ileet's"eei* 9111 IIPo" • • . skl Th Thai NO 4 io t-b in til W. fern Gail by Wel vent Ewe lAtri A Ter