The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-08 00:00:00

head wi sh diolotion, ivad ,t:loo to sixty millions in lases !! I the greatest pert 1r NI Ith is wrung from the most industrious part . of wnmunity, leaving their families to perish for `ant et bread and clothing, destro) ing the trade of v nation, to continue an unnecessary war, from bhich the pulpits of England can derive no benefit, as it may !—I sincerely hope it will soon sod fe- Inrable to the Power most friendly to the human eke, Recont accounts from Rio de la Hache, state the un the Sth of March, from Santa Martha, ILP Fietrelt General LAPATUT, with his insurgent 44 1 1 10.nt Carthagena. It-appears that the Indians the tribes of Mamatoco, Carla, Runde, and "An, joined th e R oya li sts , and forced him to he sought refuge with his followers on board Spanish frigate lndagadore, carrying with him, 41 ' Juskru hi emirs, sod intending to proceed with raluable to New Orleans ; but this being sa "4itted shnrily after she had put to sea, he was ea- Zod, land the frigate carried into Carthagena. .0n F A ftPl the enemy had qu itted Santa Martha, Ht l i.Axn the Seventh was proclaimed, and the i"' l PIP to( k the oath of allegiance be him ai their ostui iath. . „ . T made, gun ' into a boat which happened to be Dui the vessel. ! think, will controul your Lordships. He was taken up a most shocking spectacle, and con. I . Mr.'Putt.Lies.—My Lords, I hare read' that case ; veyed to Hasler Hospital, when it was found neces. 'it is not at all hi point. The witnesses there , awry to amputate both his arms ; which operations were .foreigners, quite out of the jurisdiction of , were performed by Dr. DIIIIMAiIit, and he is in a fair - the Court ; they were residents in France, and l i way of being recovered. , •1 there could be no reasonable hope of their attend: DITIIAORATIIAT CONTIISTr—A celebrated pugilist ince. - . yesterday undertook to fight a trell-bred bull dog,[ The Covir.—Certainly none—we grant the Me , belonging to the late ,suet -lansenied Weeping sl4,.'tion. The reneontre took place in St. (,surge's Fields, atiet , Mr. PHILLIPS.-1 thank your Lordships ; but I many of theferacy attended. The Biped was pro- !feel myself called upon instantly, on' tbe pirt of my. vided with sparring gloves, with which, at' fi rs t, he ; self ind my Learned Colleagues, to repel the in. esoccessfully kept his adversary at bay ; bet at length ! sinoation which has f allen from the Attoniey.Grimi. old .Tozezer becoming impatient at resistance,. and : al. He has thought proper to say, he could see no anzioin to whet his fangs in the flesh of the Uribite, purpose which these witnesses could answer, swept be made a dart, passed the guard of his foe; and ,I the &gemination 'of worse slander - than.the libel it. seized him by the thigh. This unexpected close I ielf., My Lords, it was it most unwarrantable libel damped theardeur of the pugilist, and - inducea him to upon Mr. Magoe's Counsel. We are not simple give in, to the DO small delight of numerous group of . enough to tell' Mr. Attorney, before.hand, what we puppies, who stood aroma. I mean either to prove or disprove ; but we toil him A letter from Madeira , of the Bth of May 7, says— ,'this—that he never should' have hazarded the um*. " By a Portugal*, schooner , in 111 days from Ike I sion which he did, cud which will, I trust , - meet - with Cape de Veld ; we are informed, there were three ' no other notice than the discredit cud dlscousteeience' American privateers (a ship and two brigs) at those itleserves. . . .• isladds, and that they tapturod several British yes. - Motion granted. . • . . , sell.' It is reported that two 'of them were of great value, Outivard.boultd to India; but perhaps vessels We hive tote upon the eitsehtisbeleet of out atoll bond to the sostitnard 414- A number of pri. -it new corps, called . the Rocket Corps. 'They Are soma bad bassidaaded so most of the Wands." employed both mounted and ou foot. • coming, . against . like Others,/ intalsnied 'out of prieews'in. melts* dress as . he 'algid) • •AAr That the systeowt terror in *Pei tinning to operate, year Petitioner hes Mee reses..;• , informed, that some Who bad *pied the presuatikk titions to your Honourable Hoses, for a ,floreiolic• the Representation of the y People Parliaelmti t i k . which they sot only exercised a sacred bek jewformed a coastitutlestal duty, hare, through dread . et persecution by persons in authority, again erased their signatures; while others have disowned the • signing of their names, but whether with troth sw through fear is entertain: That yOur Petitioner has bites informed by tatter s and from corroborating circumstances believes, that , the Fore of 'a Petition for Parliamentary Ri.form having made its sppeerance at Roche:64,e Magistrate there. residing did, on or 'boot the Bth day of March lest, threaten, thatif it cooldbe proved to him by whom the.said Form of Petition had been there introduee4 . of that person be Would, make as example ;• or. et, terod words to that affect: That by letter also .your Petitioner hes beep la foreilsd, that a Militiaman at Manchester l for,role.. ag to erase his dos/tore to a Petiticuivforßiferess • was actually putitd by imprisonment: That PeridOser himself, an the ill* OC ha' ovary last, .at en Ina at Huddersfield. .t0,i,144 Ins about half a doses Tradismea (saki staletion to I r . t 11 • . .. . .. • ) . ' . • . . . - I -'''' . . . T Etlr'Arl'ESl •s • - • •-•- 4° .. . •. • • . .., d , ..._____________ ...",..... ) . arigi u.israleo -1141tAtittcb. • V4e4L INV: 4A •• WOOL L.' , -t,' TAii , e l 1 . .. 1 je ~- . . ... , • - 7' . " 'o* .. 11 .• TV ' - liONOUltaLlf Mit 1111111 E — N•, , . . . ---.6.- . - - ~e - ~ OP OkgAT INIIT/Ift .41ID 7 liglibilfil. , Th es e builttings a spriegMtg sp-In differentia'' , 4 4 • ' -110 nn.ial . . t Jinni 7 ... 2111 i LIIN L ... 46 4 411 4- 6 Pt• .•; a.., ; ' . At-40 .• • 1 „: 1, .._,5 6 1 6 . 1 0t**4 4 80. -- " - .'-' 1 IN P4aLtiLitocr Joisminapv , -.o)t ... •. , ~ 41 denotes t g e sleek *a &car d c i r m a jt o di on • . tem, :Ws moment sr...avelt' w. _l a ud, Piny. •,. h . ep mew easte mreemeo-sat i ce a t o : • _.,.. , 46,;,L .'. • -... ,-i ek a ero s.., ll ~,,. ,• • • - .a. , g 89 000., illiklbiled On Saturday beeetathe saj • :. that the ••- '.4 i . I f Ng froth the . (such a eoun try,-.41 grey Uhl spring..., ae , t inte ll igence, awE sirs. loigge .6 ... [ served. ". , , , ....„ ; • ali bieb ot: „a s e.tha!, fai . The PSTITION of ..11611,1 eAliterltilefilf .1.4100110 • ' _, • the hea d proclaim the weakness trod decayed state of but the partieulatecitStiseit km bereed , PottP°' 4ll- ' : ' ~....._, L leYt e t rit Tinier a'esail ' senswirrii, '.. • * P11,•7. of • .1 . ho wl body, and keit*** prognosticate cella* o • - tee al • .• , . - 1 French are driven from ilimieb t i r eS... •. ' I m e et, —MN said; that he. greended, - hie before yoar.flonotsratble 11.... clings Itatill. • : ~ ' • , dii.oltition. . i JUNE 7.- - -fest night eiHted hie' motioiewn tbe , . leo& hfr..Magee„whickores4d, hen eterne.to Ida linneledge, and ateleio . .l • I w as led to this reffeetiOn en entering the twine •• , oarnessere, i . %Mrs . afore - ship Prevorotei Nak . Betatudi, ..he hoped, beilimad seilleieno7 direct' and maple to dots which base been commanicatedetesidrei of iki a idstotie, in gent, a few days ado when ' , iserted company in the Channel !rote 4the 2. l 4 s t ien t i . ensure the incises of hitrapplkatitin. • The affidavit - tepees* ' that t o some parts of the. Klogdoni ‘; . . st rived a building at some distances, much retie* l i %lOW gum, Captain Paco, with fontrienesail of A nse ; , stated,. that iiii Charles Saxton, the Right than - .WY: eSmsenactive-system of oppreisiewler obit wing t h e L on don Docks : not observing any watelg,iikan prize, and recaptured under envoy s hou n d t o ' Wellesley Pules the 'III& Ifonourable• W; r l y, the People in the free ezerclhaof Ai wrist Meld: ' en quired for what purpose so extensive a boildilltitite port.—This day arrived the Deets/t o u rs ja. Li ao . i garald, and 'Wittiest Hon. Robert Peel., wero, as. Petitioning; a . s y s tem °pleaded* th r e a ts a u ti.Seal e , „a; erec ting therO? mastoid it was i n tended f o r th e „tenant T om li nson , w ith convoy 'kelt the Downs; 'he was advised and believed, Material , witnesses on midetion, by the dreadfol 'racy of terror -insplehilie • asedAmeur guis.brig,. from the Easewerd,....c ome j os° t his part: -It rho - stated, that when he was 'tarsal spies, who, whe r e they can : neither' find nor mate • - ct , t. .. ir y GAOL. Next morning I went to see that: -eabarbeer the Horfilo, 39 ) CePtek. Led George , with a proceo In the cause, he immediately directed 'crimes against the State, sweet to their existence; as . Sunday . ... .s, se structure; being tot gates war e ., I hi s '; ,rlineil Agent, Mr. 'Whistler twwrite to those Gentle- - well as by itlegal erections of. official *power, which , ; ~.. . 5... , Chu'. hossever I *hiked round to view its extent,' Kawouee, luxe 6.—The outward.hound fleets, men,sine pre teem every notice that it was likely' . equally trample on • the libel,- of the sel4all . and .I : 9 ohich i s s aid to he eighteen acres, hounded by a I Con - aratme . wf Shout 300 sail, Peeled by this port test theiratandenarwould be-required, and that imam- violate the protective aethority of sPecliament ;by • i Weaning to Op We s tward, with fine by f rom th e diately,after he was.served with the .final notice- of 1 crushing in the germ the hopes of redrost-. by nese . - • a „ii three thousand three hundred. surd sixty fee t this mor big from w :Ca sand trial, he hunted CrOwn Sammonsei and had them , 'rig abortion• to. the laudable ettorts of greatly. ~, and nearly thirty feet Nigh t Looking over ' ._Nn"Shw i lif.d.--:Sai, .led ,• i..„, 1 1,a,,: J ac fol ,low:irg ships, to lOckide Brett Tie, served neoll those Gentlemen. They .were,.hewerer, suffering' people • and by daring to- 'intercept lotto' • t i c different gates iu that tremendouesteall, (observe dl". . e c, 1at 414 14 . 1 . 04 1 1br 4 Oke, • I Members of the Imperial Perliament, and 'their psi -• stile:in theirptissegothowppedi to. the guardianship . . . et a b utments, iAterar - szse ad Leffe ana Li; u d nc K a e n i . ih's it, the interior a number oflaillars, • allege protected them from the.process of the Cosset ,of ' poet Holsoustableillesae• • thus frustretraff: AO - . ci:h 1 . was told were to be arched over for the : Ase.w .-7 otern., 'lute s.—Ardred, the 11W ou i s hip, daring the period of the Suasion : Every hope was '" noblest of its attributes ) lid of proceeded . de i • 9!' perpose o f m aking cells, after which the abutments 1 10 . 0 4, from Bristol, bound tf) Malta, and two fo. however, entertained that they would attend at its' p e ople , r , w ere to be raised higher , and another' fl i g ht of cells 1 .. reierilsrigs„ oetwiled.hound, times unknown . — The n„—Tee termination. " And, in order to show your Gorda i That in the months of Miguel and Septembet, of 0 , .0 04 .„ .' Pith / et, with a Mail for' ice , an d skips (continued Mr. Phillips) that this- hope is not January nod February last, when your 'Petition. . ....edit sae over them; and so on to such height ac tip . 1 4 1 Pli. ebrikthe eof .feree.packet, with a'• Malt f o e Li s b on , illusory, I will read to the Court the very courteous visited several cities and towns , and among the . rwa . i yerate projectors may think proper to raise that ars seilli inks s!,s, Toilat. .. . . .- . i and polished answer of the Right Hon. W.•Fitzgetsid 'Deftest rind Manchester, isetbote . plans in pari!esshw . L.-adrol edifice, calculated to contaiw.et least ten ,• . ~, _ •,,..,....:,.,... • • - , 5 ,.,,,. ..-- •...,_ _ , ... L,:;;;_,, 'to Mr. Wllillaft'll application ." • • iti. e ::: be learned, from well-informed resident persons or z,ussad pinions!! . - Thet:Chini l leet . have not yet got above Gateneena l l • • " Meat George-street, Westminster , liar ir'lltta.• :- ' . tlitests ""t' iutifelefete nig RIMS*, U ' t • bat they are all arrived sale to the River, and within ! " ent,-1 belt to acknowledge the receipt of your Wee' or : they had good means of knelling, flierteres 'ikons f had beard and seen enough to induce me to has. . stie'ettk of Algii, tog to analogise at the arse time for OInfla• . and extensite disposition to istillioil . psi Ranee,. . . en to the inn from whence I came, and immediately i. lig . ht of it.. The packet that . brought the Matt from Heligo- ing as veered it oa the day Os which I received k, being pro. .. eluded by the press and harry of business. I thank you for she ' able Moue for the greetest o fall political grievances ' pared to !care a goals mad country that require, al avaLud, has also brought the last Mail that was for-that of being deprived of an effective Repre 'aft:, . civility which induced you to give me a previeei taimation of . ;tot. su ffi cient to contain tea' thousand offhisiloto warded f rom E ng la n d for liamburgb.in the legislature, in which Representation consists • . . :;inst the lore !! ! On My return I trembled at the - -,---,----- • i Mr. Melee ' s intention to summon me to give evidence, on the expected trial in Dublin. I am alai lass, laents, eye to active and vindictive I . the very belog of liberty, so ..,. Li ,, o f ew er ) person I met—and at the poise of every . CAIMP..4IO.IV: IN 771 E P ENINSULI I conjecture Arlo testimony 1 can jive apart* object st that had long been the system of intimidation and terror, '. • • l'• ant I haul behind, oiitil I arrived at the inn ; ~ • "."111111 1 .- .• ' I trial, which can either sensor disarm your CUM; of that, they much questioned whether many .in proportion • . , laid Th e follow/inch; said to he the plan of operations however his legal "alien are tie hewer esslinht'd to judge. would male veatene to set their . hands to such pod. . A ,h r ' I made my fears known to a perch who re- • down'by 'Lord Wellington for the ensuing cam. sad it beinii my duty Is otteod bit nom" I gall oot cansplais ' lions, at the hazard of falling victims td the vengeia• , i,ic, in that town in whom I have confidence. 0! . I pawn : —Tilt combined army is to be divided into of on! Permed tikolloonience to Mrelf. obit* all* Oho ante pf persons in power, as .ethers for a fiddler -;,1 ny friend, don't be alarmed for your safety— three columns, of which the ri ht s a' , uppo m g the from my 6144(4 " over at this 1'0"a to irdatai — r* win be expression of as opinion and exercise sof a rigid,. - ....•: g seasible however that at the . i esared the inhabitants of this town end county front, at the outset, In extend from north to south • ,whoa' ' - period the Sabi.° a r adii" . had done:* . . the public business, for which I am raponrible particularly the Snancial measures ed with Ireland, ' That among the examples at Boltoe sof the viodic.• I F ;; honest and well disposed as the inhabitants of along the confines of Port ugatand Spain, will advance along the line. of the Tagus to Toledo, where it is in their progress, through the House at Common, is is possible I • tire spirit above alluded to, yew. Petitioner has bees . . . . ,v other county in England; to convince. you of , in the.case of 'a person noised Gil. : , f . l _ proposed that it shmild form a junction with the army may he detained here, Invotuntarily. by the obligations Of ray u informed of on e rft;.:ll, come with me and see the Ot.a Gant., • of A licant, under Sir Joins MURRAY. This column pu bli c duty. If it s h ou ld appear to Mr. Magee that say am. , ford. This man had been au activevemoter, beam ' . • . hough it is a very small building, half the rooms are spring of the year 1812, of a Petition for Pekes 111111. f. will consist of the Id division of the grand army, any of mine nu he of Eny avail to hit, and that I should, 1 tot occupied :—after viewing the Old Gaol, which under Sir ROWLAIID HILL. ; notwithstanding, be prevented from apeeariog ai the trial, I' Parliamentary Reform. He was,afterwierde aeceseiat) . ' -•: . assure you, unaffectedly, I shall regret such a prevention ex : by a hired 'spy of unlawful proceedings; tittewelbeit • Paired his &scrip ion, I. . said; with such a , The second, or centre column, consisting of the trensely, being at the same time fully assured that you will not poi ;,. 1 ren.built and convenient Old G ao l, slily o pp res s 4th,- sth, 6th, 7th, and light divisions, will he under have &summons served upon , if , upon enquiry,' °sleben , and, when on his trial , being acquitted,. 1111 r '. • • the immediate command of the Marquis of Welling- be induced to fillet that, without prejudice to }oar client ' s in- I was . set agni . n at large, to r . uminate , on the be people of this county, with the_ expence ton, -who 'mold advance by Inv of Salamanca. The terra , my presence „y be dispmed with. 1 him nri it es ia ! being conspicueus in promoting Petstioas for f building a New Gaol, on so extensive it • • . • . immediate olosere of this corps , which comprises the great haste, being anxious, as so post leaves Laden t rviw lof Public Wrongs, on the part of mesa who are tee l i lle?-0! said my friend, ' tis a shameful job . main , strength of the' army , . will be to drive the ene- to acknowledge your letter without any farther delay. '.l poor to punish their persecutors by a course of Imre :rented by the DZALIRS 11 sittalAm rims, to my hem his positious on the right bank of the Douro, • " I have the honour to be, sir, That to such au excess and wanton insolence bad river some particular and political purposes, ,if he should attempt to maintain them, ! " Your very obedient Servant , . ' the obstruction of petitioning arrived in Bolts. ;ender such pretence they procure many pow. 1 The t hi r d ' column forming the left, consisting of t " WILLIAM FITZGERALD. aforesaid, that, about twelve months ago; the doe • " Gabriel Whistler, South Frederick-street, D u bli n. " 'the Ist 3d , and 6th divisions , under the command of ' • Ail adherents in , a county where they can l ev y Thomas 9 G ra ham, . • . roughreeve of that tbwn, although no Magistrate,. , Such, i the Document on which I but a mere Peace Officer, not only declared, as year . Sir ;4 or nine hundred thousand pounds on the biles.ground my motion, and I humbly submit that it is Petitioner can prove, his determination to allow me , northward within the Portuguese frontier, through unanswerable.. I cannot, however, anticipate,7, - ,:ants ) which is expended alms; their minions, who : the prorince of Tra los Montes to Braganza, whence that more petitioning during the term of his office, but eve I ever ready to support any ruinous measures pro- , it would enter Spain, turning the French corps on the any answer is intended, because it seems quite im- had the audacity to possible that - hie Majesty's Attorney-General, and . again to sign a Requil say, that if any should titre to him, to call a Pahlie \ 'rid by their employers. Secondly, the appearance i Douro, and haetening their retreat, if they should previously. Sir Thome* Graham the Crown Prosecutors, will seek to harry on a : Meeting respectiog Petitions, he would make thew .• : such a basil.. is eviEloatlF saismistsJ to. dater she ._oot have retired P r plc from TIIIIIICING or costeeststs4a of the ex- ' Id then take the fine of Benevento to &segos State Prosecetints, when Iltierr*lntrser 'weirs the repent material witnesses for his defence are absent. It is That how little weight salver such language might , The siege of that fortress . will.he formed in fart - her . . dilant tuxes that are daily extorted front UALV ' prosecution of the plan, when Lord Welli ngton plain that we have used even m o re than ordinary I have with persons of knowledge in the higher ranks 10THED and HALF-ITADvED families throughout the with such farther part of the army, as it may be diligence to procure them, for even before we served ; of. society, your Petitioner has reason to believe limn, to support a ruinous mar that has already de. found necessary to carry so far northward, shall have them with Crown Summonses, they bad an intima.., that, as in unison with a manifest system of persecu. . usied the BLOOD and treasure•of the nation !— ' arrived on the Ebro.; on the course of which rive r, floss from us that their attendance would be requisite, ! don far stifling the. voice of the aggrieved People, ,an intimation luauhich was quite gratuitous on our part. 1 and presumed to have the countenance of superiors, thirdly, if those projects fail— that BAsTiLz can and in the strong . places behind it, the priaelpal re- • ' mistiness of the enemy is expected. • i The motion qite it the discretion of the .COuirt- !it had in fact, a very intimidating effect en the less , i . tidily be converted into aV - ORTlttts, in which some 1 , B r i t i s h • there are no cases to controul.theie f decision, and I I informed orders of• the People; and that it was • A considerable part of the force will a it • is If your refractory patriots may be lodged until they , un d ers t oo d, be left in Madrid where thefeeotral Madrid, have no doubt that they will consent to a delay by I wholly owing to the preialence of this system of a brought to their reason. , depot %ill be established ; the principal depots will • Which justice still not only be not be obstructed, but , terror, that a Public Meeting was not since applied however, rema i n as usual, at Ci u d a d R o d r i go ow l ,be materially advanced, for surely if there, he one j i for, to 'consider. of again petitioning for a Reform . I asked my friend on what principle he founded is elii.iors ?de said on the clearest demonstration, i Almeida. . i principle in our Law more mercifully imperative than •in the Representation of the People in Parliament ; . . . nameesameamsami= • bat the national iesourees were quite exhausted, and I, The ancient Castle of Guildford was partbeiell eels.° shall have every opportunity of Proviegbis its- ' privately deposited with the proper persons, and no. • to turbulent must be subdued. ; Monday hilt for the Duke of Noaroz.r. Of the' micence. . •- .. . • lice advertised where they might be signed : That the taxes of last year, up to the sth of April, f ounder o f this v e ner a ble structure, or the yen of its i . The Couay.—ls this opposed? .. . That your , Petitioner has, moreover, reason to ml 3, wore eight hundred thousand pounds short of construction, little is mentioned in history till about I Mr. ATTORNEY.GENRRAL.—Yes; my Lords, I believe, that the hired spies, or. persons as worth. 140 years previous to the Conquest, when it became I feel myself bound to oppose this application, Ido leis, have here again been at work, by subscribing 1e uses of the former year ; and would daily de. the theatre of a bloody tragedy, the massacre of the . not, indeed, see why it should-be granted—the wit- to these Petitioue at Bolton the names of some hostile otse, under the present system, while the national followers of Prince ALFRED (treacherously invited nesses are all persons more or less connected with persons, in the hope that a subsequent disavowal or nience was daily increasing !—for instance— to the Castle), by order of IlAstoto, the second Da: the Government of Ireland, and, even if they were• such signatures might bring Into disrepute the ald :,.- tierce of the National Debt Ibis year .610,101.n00 ' nish Monarch, who also here caused the eyes of their , here, could not be well examined . I declare , in Petitions :. . . . Tft , Army, this year . - . 25, 6 00,000 ;Prince to he put out, who was then confined in a.. my conscience, that, if I thought they would avail That in one use,_ at Bolton, an entire sheet 'Ow Tte Navy, ditto - - .. ' Watt 0 04) : monastery, where he shortly after expired. King : Mr. Magee, I would consent to the delay — but :we Petition to your Honourable House for redraft et In Ordnance, ditto - - - 6,010,f00 ' LUNDY 11. frequently kept hit Court here; and in do not know for what purpose they are sought, grievances, and fall of signatures, was seised, with. ' 497,000 040 i the years 1199 aid 1100, King lows kept Faster unless, indeed, it be to disseminate more slander holden by the Boroughreeve, never restored, as , and Christmas here; King Ilmear 111, Emilia If. on the Trial than the original Libel — a course though repeated applications were made, and come. i The above four items alone amount to the EDWARD 111. EDWARD IV. and Hattay VIII. also which; if pursued, would effectually put a stop to quently the same was intercepted in its way to yawl. . ustmous sum of ninety-seven millions of money, occasionall y ' I resided at this Castle and Palace. any State Prosecution at all. I would make no lionoareble House. It having been pretended,-that 'minds stedit.g, besides many millions more that- MRLARMIOLT Acciosxe.—Yesterday konnight, frivolous objections, but I feel bound to .state, the person in whose house it was found was.what has, qi.isters will require, exclusive of the subsidies to TDOMAS PATTRIRMIN, Gunner's. Mate of his Ma- that these Gentlemen• were not offered their ,via. heel called a Luddite, that person was. seem-din/11y 1114 —to PoitTualAr--SICILY—RWISIBPIUUSIIIA intY Colonial brig Kangaroo, at Spithead, was or- ticun , . • • • ' thrown into prison • his apprehension was ostentolis dered by Lieutenant JEFFREYS, her Commander, to ! The CoURT.--.oh, we will not givethat any weight ously inserted in the London Newpapers, as an its... -'WEDEN, &C. &c. To support all that wanton INlget a gun ready, which was Matted, to make,* signal • i in such a ease as this . portent discovery ;' but when a fair trial might ' tee' •• umetessary expenditure,Ml 1 the ---o-stfle mast , and whilst in the act of drawing an 18. d ' 1 Mr. ATTORIVEir-GEXERAL..—WeII, my Lard, 'the have decided on his ease, no prosecutor ' was Itself*' l poen car.. 'icie r ae the Old ruinous trade of borrowing, Wad- .;, made ) the gon went of and blew the poor fell o w 'ease of the 'ksg , against the Cheealier D'Eon, I coming, or no bill was found again. him; shift bee , •in —.:4l. —• ..........1 'eara • a.' . ~iambic. ' lai OSA it perCet bling were vide rrplo erti