The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-14 00:00:00

trim 8 • • •"••• • • 4. Ir•f e •'• VA . ' 4" Po • ••• • • o. • ••• ••• • • ; • ‘!' *MO% 411 k. =t ..,_e.~~ :Jl sses... ‘ . ki s s he is satisfied with the repeat et tilietQatlex. 'conueili - 4E04 the people, RN, hue . Of4IL liii lin pieriee; siessitenu facto rers have given neaudsciedge i ge d;lhe,auir will not• he . a jet the more maim. Olk account/All:its having the support, of zielitaskof men , who are -balled the Opperition, aid for whom. the p e ople hare ao respect sew more•ibaa they hat.' f o r "heir opponents. The Ordure its Ceencil were a grievance to Amities, bat wet %greater irir 'pa thaa. the imprisonment and captivity of her citizens'; not a greater grievance that: to see her eithentt dragget, I by force auto a service Willa -they abkort go so many Recounts, however pleesant awikhonourable it may be to oar own countrymen. This grievant:4 was* known to exist; and, therefore,. If the Oppo• sition- have given a pledge to support a war against America, 'Unless sbe be satisfied with - the repeal of the Orders in Council alone, they bare given a pledge to do that in which they will not have the support of the people. . .)1: ...;:i I am one of those, Sir ' wlso do not regard a great e x tension of trade as a benefit ; bat, those shade . . I must lay their account with seeing nittch order trade destroyed -for ever by a war yid: Amor*. Three ' or four years awe:. would compel her to become a maw:factoling coeutry 'to such an extent as never more to stand in.need of English goods: so that l if your Royal Highness's Ministers do insist open elm.. Icisiug the power of seising people onboard of Ame- I lion • ships at .sea, those persons who manufacture .; gOod4 for America must seek another marketi for ; Oil is closed spinet them for ever. I c :"For many4Years, Sir,.there has ealsted itr ii tt country, a faction 4teriotit, ~....4 611 047 vll ly ‘'w lIATII,ED OF FREED() ..,,Illtly ..0 We all free nations, but they hate the very 10110 of the word `freedom. lam well satisfied that pers ons of 1 . 4 this description would gladly hear of the mirdir .4 - every soul in America. There is potting that they 'hate ''so much as a men who Is pet a stale, and who lives out of the reach of arbitrary power.' These persons will be sorely grieved to lee peace preserved between . the two countries on terms hone: le to 4uterica • I but, I em, for my part, ready fo confm that with me it will be a subject of joy; I am read y to declare; that I see less reason than ever for an E:nelishman't wishing to see the people of America humbled or borne down; and that it will grieve me exceedingly 1 to reflect, that England is taxed, and that English I blood is shed. for the purpose of enforcing the power ' to impress American seamen ; but this mortihCation I shall, I trust, by spared by the humanity and *is " dom of your Royal Hieltness. I am, Ste. 81c. WILLIAM COBBETT. Botlay, Tuesday. August 4, 1812. INTERESTING N4RR4TIVE. 3 -+lni.-- Masotti,Jete 10.—The following interesting and affecting little story, which I have jolt heard from the lips of one of the Officers of the Swallow will, I am sure, be of interest to many of mit readers s..Ln the gallantand sanguinary action which that ship maintained against so superior a force, close in with 'Prides a short time since, there was a sea -1 man named Phelan, who had his wife on board; she was stationed (as is usual when women am on'board, in time oricattle) to assist the surgeon in care of the wounded. From the close manner in which the Swallow engaged the enemy, yard-arm and yard arm, the wounded, as may be expected, wet brought below very fast, amongst the rest a mess mate of her husband's (consequently her own) whr received - a musket ball through the side. Her exer tions were used to console the poor fellow, who was in great agonies end nearly breathing his last; when, by sonic chance, she heard her husband was wounded, on deck. Her anxiety and already overpowered feelings could not one momet be restraiped ; she rushed instantly on deck ; and re ceived the wounded tar in her arms; he faints, raised his bead to kiss her—she burst into a flood of tears, and told hint.to take courage, " all woul , " yet be well ;" but scarcely had proneuncod the last syllable, when an ill.direeted shot took her head oft. The poor tar, who was closely wrapped in her arms, opened his eyes once saore--thea shut them for ever.! , What rendered the elrearaslanse the more affecting was, the poor creature hpd been only three weeks delivered of a fine boy, wise. was thus in moment depriied of a father and a mother. As soon as the action subsided, " and nature began again to take its course," the feelings of tile tars, who want. ed no unnecessary incitement to stimu‘ate them, wire all interested for poor Tommy (for so he was called); many said, and all feared, he most die they all agreed he should bare a hundred fathers but what could bp the sbhatitute et kapese and mo. Aber f However, • -the aetiWedad of h iy mire t discovered there was a baskets goat on board, be- Waging to the Officers, whisk gave is aboatianco silk, and as there was no better expedient, she was resorted to, for the purpose of seakileg the enter twists child, who, singuier to ay, is thriving and *Wagons of the Anew little fellows In the world, and &cheetah'e is his nurse, that even new she lays dews. whs. per little Tommy is brought to be soekled-by her. Phelan end his wVa WOW sewed up in vie hammock, and, it is ittedieWte.eapy buried "'lb 'onegraoe: Thus %IP a poor orphan, three weeks *id on Want *man of war, eat of 'sight of land, reecued•freas death through the humane exertions sailor.. • Reeoaaaa's Ruoar.—Yesterday the Recorder .made a Report to the Prince Regent of the following cOsadets ender sentence et death in Newgate, viz. 'llldateestr Latta:seat. for tte I lig la a eivillarhousa t.. 11 '••• ItaisahlettAii742:clestaziaeot_ oats eithata l g j t;t-CZ:tr, :retingt ise i r e h b 4el s r . c' =t o . Cerhalir. foe •unhag n • Thomas Revoke,- for amtlieleady at Mae* s Aahosie Rage, rer Merry shd AmerAisei 'alit& atom What Themes , iirervel Use 'mettles eat Misr ant. the Slat laytaikk ethers were mead *Meg hie Loyal Higiaeles • Wit lilliciatitia4 the* a beautiful and Datainodious beet We. been jut bibbed, constructed to:go ... i ota* win& power, and steam, off currylag mongers • . Clyde, between Glasgow, Peet-Cilasgol - Geosnook, and Genrock. On Thstiay. It arrives. at flit Broomieiew Om *GO . Ikla b a g born • • _....._~ • ••••••9. 10••••;...,ikr•rrAlt . 7 1 41 6: 9 ° A . l:Aglanalteireat ij A I rain repeated, and the Dispute es to that matter to be settled, this iathe point upon whick, if opt set;.. tled amicably, we shall have war with the Anteriasa. States. It is the point upon which the peeple•el America, who are something, are more sort ; snit am convinced that it is a point which they will not give up. They say, and they truly say', that it ism mockery for them to talk of their freedom and their Independence, if the very bodies of their citizens nevi liable to be taken upon the high seas, and forced into the letrvice of a foreign Sovereign, there to be, treated according to the rules and regulations of that Sovereign. A people submitting to -this cannot be called free, and their country cannot be called bedew! pendent. Therefore, when the time rattles for enter." ins on a treaty of peace with America, I hope yam Royal Highness will resist. all advice tending to a pertinacious adherence to the exercise of the power of-hopressment; for, while that power is exercised, we shall, ja say opinion, never hue real peace will. America. The other point in dispute, namely, dal permute* , of the Derides, or, at !ma, thatpurt et them which \ belongs to Spain, is of inferior'. implietmace • but I am a *pinion, that that pallet still not le; cosily overcome, unless we are politest to Ike it up.— America sees the possibility of Old•tipaia: berunieg i mere puppet in the hands of England, and she sew: the almost a-Minty of its becoming a dependent upon either England •or France; 4114, she wants I neither France nor Inglatid foe soustar osssigithoiss.l She has, in the adventures of Captain Ikary, seta the danger of having a nelehboor‘ eat bee. autism dank ; and she Florida' are not divided from her bp-, is ease deserts and lake; as Canada is. White the Floridas were held by the sleepy,old government of I Spain, America saw little danger • but she will not, lam convitmed, su ff er either England or France tO be mistress of these provinces. This is a point, therefore, which, in my opinion, I we should be forward iscgiving up, and not get into a war with America far the sake of Ferdinand, as we aro matinuieg the war with France for Ms sake. Moser& ati ens goi ogon id South America it is the i nte- IleFt of she United States to encourage and assist to the, utmost of their power; and, I should advise your &lid Highness to show an earnest desire to ;void interference therein ; for if, upon the ground elf supporting the authority of Ferdinand, or, upon any ether pentad, you show a disposition to take I Part against the republicans el South America, that ; :goes will be sufficient greatly to retard, if not wholly defeat, all attempts at an accommodation with America. Nay, Sir, to speak freely my senti. meats, I do net expect peace with America while we have an army io Spain, or, at -least, while there is the smallest• chance of our obtaining a settled asoen. deney in that kingdom ; and I really think, that Avery mile of progress that we are making there puts peace with America at a greater distance. We, in this country, or, the greater part of us, see no dan. _ger in the increase of any power, except the power of Napoleon, , whose territories half envelop our coast, and whose armies are but at the distance of a f ew hears' sail. Not so the Americans. They see danger in the increase of our power, ours being tied sort of power by which they aro most annoyed. they had their choice between us and Frauee for a .neighbour in South America, they would not hell. I tate a mnrm nt in preferring France; because her power is not of that sort which would be formidable to America. What she would wish, however, is to see south Ameri;.: independent - 0f,411d Spain, and, of course, of the masters of PIO SPoin ; and she is slot so blind as not to perceive, that the contest, in .0111 Spin now is, who shall have it under her con. trout, England or France. For these reasons every victory that we gain in Spain wilt be an additional obstacle to peace with America, unless we set out by.a frank and clear de claration, leaving South America to itself awl the .Flot Was to the United States. . Before I couclude, I beg leave to notice that part of the Speech, recently delivered by your Royal order to the two Houses of Parliament, mention is made of the dispute with Ame 'he part I allude to, is this : • " His Royal has commanded us ta assure you, that he lb most sincere regret, the hostile measures lee been recently adopted by the Govern the United States of America towards this His Rod al Highness is, nevertheless wil- Ave, that the accustomed relations of peace imity between the two countries may yet be re bet if his expectations in this respect , would disappointed, by the conduct of the Government United States, or, by their perseverance is eep untverretntable pretensions, Ise,ukil most fully rely ' zupport of every class.oCkis Majesty's a contest as which the ltootour is( 144 Crown, a nd. the best &derails of hie deesisekett s involved." • .. • - part of the Speeds bastions thought, and with _.., to augur war; for, I am net aware of 64 amig pretrusion" of America that she will not 64 persevere" pretensions to be. put forward, to be awl, Sled, had been spoken of, then her. more room for doubt ; bat, is apsoltiog epee. ,'to be persevered in,.the Speech n to pretensions alreet4 put ; sad, that I do not know of-any prelfesiga merica has pin forward, is Web I do met she will persevere,, to do ihich the conduit R o yal llighnks's Moisten is ensloontly dated to give her *noisy's...mot, support from the people el-ilseeeell In a we. America, your Soya! 1 1 411blielle will ens., have it, if the greuads of the war be dearly at, it would be very difficelt for your A Make the people perceive, or believe, that the ispressment of American seamen, any when", end espeeiollyjn the very ships of Anseiles, was wee. Nty "to the honour cof, his Majesty ' s hewn, sod )volved the best inth'ests of ids dereisiskes." The have new seen all dosspeediaffinessithe hies. / Prints, w ith regard. to_Ameeloa r toblied ; they re been told, that Monks could no! se et her - a year without England, - and *ity it for a year and a half, and at the pd of ime declare war. They 'moist sew lobe per. . that this Governammit can am 40 It oh -- America. has been spited, with an air of Ariampb, partisans of your Maisano, tbatthoPppoa4lea l pledged to support a war' against 'Americas 00. ... , 7 . , . I . . , . r ... ..• .., ~.• ..,• ..„ • • ...., . ~ 1 ' % . I * . i • '‘.. r • a t• .4 7 . I '4 l , do, 4 7 7 i I ri . ; ! ' ' ilighuess ; wherein n • rice.-Tis Righems • dews - will It bids has silent of tl country.. fing to hol and amity stored ; t I !, , • be disapp I'•i'l 1 of the Utt • 7 unto rear on the st I' 2 ' *is, in i 1 1 ; 4 1 jelly's Cr mast be it This ps r reason, to pretetisio in. If p t , i , O Arne} originatei been mor % tensions 't refers tO rrpiat,. SI .that Arne belike sil of your le '• calculates As to s t i '• ''' against taint) .ha. 4 just; bui tees % 0 1 ‘ iostir.sse . espetiell) wary " t r , involved .: people h • • ling-Prin ' • hate bee st‘lf. for I ii 4 1 her'do it , that time • -:. i seeded t 4 1 with Awl l; '•., • It ha! t . I. the part i I . are pledi i 1 .• • '1 - ' 4*7 `• ••• • • c • - 8 . p we IrA t rrl l*"i lti.lC . • ' l f . he alit:it; i . . —_ . -- - . 1.1 1111141114 FO ° -essmlie- IF Vitit e 4lll4tßit34. - ' '' 4 . --C o P2 u:o l li Cif : Lt.. .. ** mol A Ma nymph, inhabiting the purlieus i 5, ,.., ........ •,,r , .. . • 11 , ,V., f t e- ' • AIikORSONTM . . . . rs . ~ „, .a,likelsat-Qeem of natters, . ....... uses frees 0111 Stee pleas bowers, of Drare lame, was -hrought up owa charge of inte •"* i' . • • ,"• - sages* that absilef it w i tat th c e hman execu st ti a m tioned ef h a i t s the nig c h i t t l y y side of rrnklit ta a Is t . Eames Knee's wettodour'd Reath MI) P a t . . ✓ Where nub little meramy bud • • lOW* Ild illeit Al ' a i s pe e t domed! . . i • • Illtbiretimi, and guardian 40( thestreets stated, that the lady at the li: a wen Odd. had been in the habit, for a con , i.lerable l' r a at i r lit i fail= tber et. rat! M. time pR., , of etstertaising him every night (by ertyofas‘• al tcol iti v i r t istibed h t.pt ot, t au he iceid is ho p er f ww t h h ai e sch m co o tnh s ie t pe d pi i r air ebdl i a ct c o e pe f ts u ak l cee d ehhseacr(rii before f or ,:ti. t is f I C11,4° ) ; - These who twitoilifierde see) foal oil • . . 4 Froze sere wlll Mee seldom p ion ; in . • , **MI !lirtualasib Damn I ~....n (.Is. S$ 1 • Red Yee seast..thea, wiNpmiliy. ~ , Melee alloy an Orono Lads g. worship. .of t h en &picot dye . The Cyprian Defendant, who had been in denoted to Papitian pleasures, complained (11,,t vit a • Irish (Immo as saw,. . lily 3•ears e we Oat the Weal ar ri of rur :irk it oetsld lko-sEs wig! watchman had done her a most serious injury it: her he - VW me Iseata Poppy pile,' . «t i , - f, , ' t cod • her with their company that she was dishonest. 'Pie CP 1 • • For the Cit--v- tat --c.' attack on her moral character had almost ruined fi e , t o • -t :' • '2.l lt ea e orasloldsbralitat browsbe It ~,,.. - Sae lantrif Mond baughr• trade, an d - being incensed by the loss of busine.A, sh e •i e., .- . . "Whldi . sifeel(irhat a itirf 1 ) had taken the liberty of telling the Complainant a the le Om the reed to Parie City. little of her mind. ?v•I e Nest oirt-ers.-e- . -es to crewn„ The watchman , in r ep l y , observed, that be certain. in t Brine metes the Counter Down ly had called her honesty in question on several oc. a' isithar'd likaisracka. width h a ve been A. v Gilded leyr to lidie. the {trees ; , casiorss not ouly because she had resorted to li-dit. eu if (Such as Sw--tutv bretnOt away fingered acts, but because he was desirous of tit' • mug on Frans Pan-Mall lAA Patatcalt day) her off his bast to her old station in Drury.lane. Tlie _ r. Stitch thegarlasd thro' and thro' P. Withiltgbby threads of ems 3 d na ; . part of Fleet-street where he was stationed (to tic s Amin', navy Goddess, e a rre.oestr, his own words) was like a rabbit-warren. The girls f I .e s Hi e L or d s hi p ioves olho' best of awe) • . of the town were more than he could possib! ► go, se . • A littler ---- mew aWithen a Fir '' l '. Crimp the-leaves, thee Int se ms ! . vent, and he did not wish the Defendant to isscrc... g u )1. i • rt:.,49 • Criests them with By eurting-irons. • the number. • ca That ' s ' . ... ' eeough-iwae-away- - - .- •' • - . . A respectable housekeeper came forward, and a ls o Rae I leisire, I 'llitay - complained that Fleet...street was so much anuosed e .. Mow the obrest rose that grows fa 1 . Must be pluck'd to deck Did R-z- by the worst characters, that the inhabitants could R! __ How the Dome% brow should holle . not avoid concluding that the watchmen did not do If Crooned with 'wreaths of Caunowits- their duty. . 70 ti• But time prensea--to thy taste to I leave the raft; se, prithee, haste t The Defendant begged hard not to be sent to Bride. Itonsia's Czar nay meet his fate, well, giving fair promises not to be seen on the watch. fi es .. Jut oar wreaths may come too l ate. R.. man's beat in future. th is . . au The Alderman after a proper reprimand, permitted t toe !Pi . • LAW INTELLIGENCE. her to escape on this occasion, but thrcatearl to gne an i; -ses.-- 0 I .- her close quarters _in llridewell if she was brought IF, COURT OF CHANCERY, Avows/ Is. ci forward again. in e ,';' TI-PARTE ll9LDEttcw, IN VIE KATTZR OP BOLDEttO. . UNION-HALL. - . to ' 1 1' This was an application on the part of Sophia Jeremiah Smith was brought up on a warmet to cm. Boldero, , spinster, to have the sum of 10,00 01 . granted under the Bomb-boat Act, charged by Goff, er 1 7 .standing in the 'name of her father, the bankrupt, i w ith l on possession a cask of brandy, one i a& i n hi s , 1111 and another trustee, for her benefit, made o v e r to I I of rum, and one of gin, together with nine tuella dr er ter. .;.- iof wine of different sorts, of which he could give 74 mi It appeared, that, in October 1801, the executors Ino account. Goff stated, that the liquor was found - of Mrs. Boldero's late father paid over to Mr. and by him in an apartment in the Defend ;Wt's house, Mrs. Boldero, on their receipt, the sum of 10,0001. and that he had reason to snspect it was obtained • bequeathed to Mrs. Boldero by her father; and that, from some vessel in the River. w, i-on tha t same day, the mousey so paid over was laid The Defendant said, the apartment in which the el out in trust for Mist Boldero, in the name of her liquor was found, Was let by him to a person named .411 , father, and of another gentleman, as her trustees. lieas is, by whom the liquor was placed there. s , Mr. Rtotaiiis" in support of the application, 1 Henry Bessie said he was a ticket porter plying ill at the Temple, nod was emp l oye d by a woman, whose now contended, that the payment by the executors, eh 1 and the investing of the money in the name of the husband is the landlord of a publir-hous. , in the * el l rd trustees, having taken . place on the same . day, were neighbourhood of Fleet.street, to remove the lilllnt ell OP, to be regarded as having been done saw cowletfu, in question, which was pert of her hnshand's , torts, . sir and as beingpartes eljust lem negotii. At all events, to his (the witness's) lodging.. Upon further ea. . ch if the Petitioner was not entitled to the whole sum to "rlalrYs however, it appeared that the htisbalitl is a pie paid over, yet, it was obvious, the payment being I bankrupt, and that his second examinatinti %111 take ( *". made on account of the wife„ that she was fret l a lace• before the Commissioners. at Guildhall. ... i h , he 7 to have had a settlement of the surktnade ; whidt,'it turclay next. Under these eircumstaffre• • I '4 was submitted, might stilt be done.-It had been at. IEYANCS, the Magistrate, ordered the further , u; he leged, on the other side, that Mr. Boldero's house, of the case to stand over till "fuesclay, and that Is. he or himself individually, were bankrupt at she time should attend beim the Commissioners, at Gni! • d- the settlement of the money in question was made : hall l on Saturday, and answer such questions as might 11 Ire so far,• bower/et'', was this from being the case, that be pat lo him on the subject of the removal of the SS ' Mr. Boldero swore that the Company was then sol- liquor. C. Cr ho vent, and that he himself was, at the time, worth QU E F.N-SQLF AR R. yesterday A B dell was brought charged y an a ap, b4 ri "- •upwardsOf' 25,0001. on suspicion of having robbed her employer, Mr. sl, !' " Sir Saipis. Rowtt.s.i confessed , on the part of Dounes, in Ili h II lb f large quantity of g o orn, o a ro o g .the auisess, that this was a 'hard ease on Miss 80l- I crockery w e of different descriptions. It sp. - ar , i p; ser der*. e questioti, however, was this-could Mr.. f...d that the Prisoner had been entrusted with the ..1 nd • • Boldero, who was clearly, in right of his wife, en-'spare tu of a warehouse of the Prosecutor's, in Green. 'eft • '• -h titled to this sum, be allowed to give it away, with- and during h 't degreat of sack wich, erservt u a many RI re- ti. , out cause or consideration of any kind, to the pre- articles as already alluded to, were missing, wee 44 2 1 judice of his creditors ? The wife, no doubt, might, suspicion fell OR the Prisoner. Under all the cir- so 7,,, at the time, have demanded a settlement; but, in- cumstances she was committed for a farther bearing s "" stead of doing so, her husband and she bad chosen to Wedn esda y lll ISt next. 4 to dispose of it altogether; this, too, they had done WORSHIP-STREET. , si std in a way which could not be allowed, and which Yesterday, a woman, residing in the neighbour. 14 ter could not now be rectified, the money having get hood of Lamb-street, S pitalfields, underwent mini. A' era ' into the hands of the -husband. • nation, on a charge exhibited against her for ill- Ire ' The Louts CuaNciti.Loft said, It mist be extremely treating and literally starving her own child, be- II ree difficult fottbe Court to give effect to such an appli- tween• seven and eight years of age. It appeared by h 1 a C.. cation as the present, the agreemeet or contract on the testimony of respectaltle witnesses, that the child e. N & ,.. tha b g of the husband, going so infinitely beyond was frequently confined by a teain to its leg, and St w a ..,_ w le wife could have demanded, or insisted on , its common food was a scanty allowance of breed 'in a Court of Equity. Here the husband gave up all, and water, and potatoes. The child was prodnccd, i as, I which he could not have been required, nor woold I who exhibited a shocking spqctaelei being a acne MS 1 any Court of Equity have compelled him to do. His I skeleton, not appearing heavier than an infant five le l I Lordship wished 'th a t every enquiry should be made:, or six months old. The delinquent, -who is far ad. t rs •a ' into the circumstances attending the present trust, for . lanced in her pregnancy of the thirteenth child, est soe a the purpose . of ascertains how far the executors, by: Idmltted to' bail for further examination. i WO _., 6 ._ wsteell the money; lei 78i . er; had inte rp osed for ..,.- BoIF-grat.BßT. ' aer les lise benefit of the w i e, to preserve her equity to - Wednesday Catharine Terestcr was brought of I her; and if they had re f use d' to give up to Mr. Bole Foie Mr. Maxis, by Selmer's; charged with felooi. a Fin I Hero the legacy in question, unless he made a settle. ously stealing a cheese from the shop of Mr. llotig• a or- CI nd meat of it, upon her, or upon her family. Son, cheeseasonger, the corner of Queen-stree t , i, Mr. MOirl'Afar hoped that, in the meantime, the' Drury-lane. The Prisoner was committed for trial. la Ids assignees would.be prohibited from making any divi. She is an old offender ; was tried, and capitally coo- a i 01(1 133 . 1- 11 r. dead ; which was agreed to, victed, about twelve months since, in the a UM Stir Mr. RlCltaelle add; he.was afraid he could throw ley, for a similar offence in Little James - s t r eet. up s ki d Ino additional light on the subject ,, except the single Is about sizty years of age. ti :kW I fact, that the receipt for the money was signed both I • 5... ,d , !by felr. and Mrs. Polder°. He also admitted that, if I SCOTL.II SMACKS. Mou.sit's Whist. irek.d. • Salts. . of . a earmettowlse gold he:eat - eyed into, such a measure I Eclipse (T au ter), Leith 9 Aug. 1 20, Aur --I,'' M. J would be highiy peeper in such a case ; and, as in l Comet (Cutuaningsl, de. 7 i 16, -0, A, ii• s other similar cases, that the one.half of the sure Prompr(Davidson) , do. W I 23, —2,P. S. ti r 13 --- claimed would be a reasonable rate of compromise. it her - . Hirai WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS n tV : I iiig • ant Lpep CILIRCIIIIAIe , said, it would be proper morning, is minutes after 6. I Eveoing, 36 minutes after 0. ( 1 that every eegairy a* to what lammed between Mr. — . h Bolder. and the ranwantare, at the time the money BIRTHS. b Hoe. Jelb INO • was paid masse;4o b e m uds ; * a d his Lordship rep. the Monday last, the Lady of Major-Getter:ll the aast 'Crewe ()fa sun. 9 sr a colnililendMi s if . lie, 'list I compromise should be same' day. In Port'aod-place, Mrs , J. Russell, of Ham liar ter effected. , S.anardshire, of a son. Sag . .....--- W Y •11:M=ISSIIIIII •• • MARRIED. C 71 I. NIWCAIIII4, AIM 11.-Of the three criminal 0 18 the Sil int. Jahn C. Dkann, Rsq. afih r37o reg i n' elit l.; f was Maria Jane, daughter of the Rev. 'lboulas Fuller, of Caul itim eases in the oallmatiew :ad Durham Assiaes for rappq; • Apse, Susiez. PhD t m's nave of tisicarslier foir the prosecution made their Oa Monday, at St. George's Church, ti.tnotar..enare. to. i i ailfmatutlet, eeillis whew'', were of coarse dis. Bonnet 1 - 11 " - r• Eli'. of R"hal'ilPstiad , ilertfu rdslaire ' t° t, t Knox, of thirpeodeo. "" ChulPds -OR SR IfttlegeilleaCee of the preeecubsts, ______________:_, -.roe g._ 2 _4111411 1 The 'ame et the Cewatissioners of '‘ DIED. ' t.• br: Wa are Ilemesialtib MispiMst Versa. the-Duke of Nosing l em the Seth ah. in Ireland, Sir . ! oho Parnell. Sot _...4 I I O a Tuesday , the ll* last. al • her house is Saimaa,'" or - - Iws '1110804:11,s * die-iright ti mime and • minerals ; 4p, si n . h i ther Ilialmer. oireof dr. Otte Bleboer. $ red -:Eame earlier& WINOS .. 'mei . eta g t • 1 veMilet - LONDON t Primed eml Pubibhed by D. Lovas& at D I ililrothigiv lit ,-... 1 :1 . 1. ( 1 1 r/try-I , fasumuer Owen, Ill• Fiactotlet• 'if eh, - • . . 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