The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-24 00:00:00

TtIE grATESMAN._ - • 0-- ; LAW INTELLIGENCE. . VIE ARMY. • .. count (W CHANCERY, Ave. Ht. • TO GENERAL orricms .CO ATIONS.MTIVINDING ON PO. REIGN ST HAYMARKET THEATRE. • W INSTON V. Multa IS. kelative to Indemnification to Colonels of Regiments for Cloth ! The LORD CHANCELLOR this day gave jedOnent lag and Aceoatrements lost on Service: to the motions made and repeated:) , argtied,•trisistg * (COPY.) War:Office; 11th July, 1812. Cut of the affairs of this 'flteatre. The parts of the nestion which related to the prOpriety of Mr...Cel.. sve It appearine•that the Boards of Officers appointed ts tran's condutt, principal Ma eager, sit& wing her inv-stigate claims for losses on Foreign Smtions, arc not invites rised °film points to which their eoquiries are to be d irect- Mr. Morris, by the purchase ' of the moiety of one ed,inralappensersfelalmsfor Ckithing and Aecou , rements lost on Seer of the thirds, was to held as PeSleSSiag the Ina. •iCe. I have received the.cornmands of 11. g.. 11. the Prince fiegeot jority of interest in the Theatre, could not be decided unim ,,i,,, ye ,,, t ei t ttoan Such vars,thejitardsarelocolifine their till the cause out of which they arose came .to be inve.tigatirsh tei a scertaining the fart and q uantum of the toss; aitd heard.. There were some points, however, • did net take place through any fleeted, or want of could now decide independently of those t tons. In the first place, as to.Alte right Morris, the Treasurer, to draw oat of the the bankers 2(101. at the commencement or, and 4001. a week during the seasoe—thai right which his Lordship ceuld not within him without at once putting an end to the The e 'nese no donht requiral that the - receil coots night should:be lodged is the 1,14'4 bank ers in the name, of all the three Pt qprietoi Mr. Alorrie, disreeertling this closet Pieta= ' the habit of lodging the receipts in his r under the impression" that if ;he had pet#: the names of all the Proprietors, they :44 concur let allowing his* . to draw it out 41 practice, though it bud peon 0001(1111W rious consequenees, mug ; be disecnititi:tfetro Morris must ilk NOM ) receji the hands of .the bajtkyes, In tip jelet wettest three PrOprietora, they, however, being from interfering with the drawing oat ,td' week. As to the question of the arrears claimed as due to Mr.-Winston,,.his Lord not see on what growl it was to be with the salaries of Mr. Colman and Mr. ,Mt paid o them. Thir Stag e Manager, which stem etas at the time of the (*sedition of was to be appointed annually by a .majni hate rice, the Court itself meet be that Plait the question which constituted the majority. fled. The Court,had found Mr. Winston pager, and. in that situation he must rear, Maio question mas decided. His salarv, must be paid to him. As to the sum of 751 sod by Mr.. Morris to hare been retained h 3 Lordship was not, in the whole circumstare ease, prepared to order it to. be lurid by hi hands of the hankers at present. There al morally wrong in the conduct of Mr. Mot auld warrant the Cou't in saying that he be removed from the office of Treasmrer. TI his Lordship again reminded the parties. col Interfere between them to the erect of disc ill-arranged and everlasting contract whicl therto produced se much uuhappiness. If, they wished the concern not to be broke once more advised them to refer it to come draw up a rational deed between them, whin be Capable of being acted oils *Count Gottobp, in the late offer to join . limns, was, appears, influenced by a gessi in this particular. instance, the most credos elieriefer. lie bad become enamoured,at of a girl barely 15 years of age, the dau , Moravian Elder; and, in order to proeu! ther's 4 consent to his espousiog her, effeil flee his creed on the altar of hymen. TI under pretence that a Sovereign, though could not be admitted as one of the brel dined the alliance. The Count has siur to Switzerland.. An interesting case was lately determinet Assizes. The point at issue was, whether raster and mine-owner could, by a curl, which has the name of scouring, work his to impede the narizatinn- pre•iuntly existir nal rstahlished by Act of l'arliatnent. TI for the iron.mastee sontended, that he hat of wing this procemt Whether it obstructed or-no ; bet Mr. Justice liAnniNct, whr ciuse,Was of adittrrent opinion, and the a 'critic' Tic the Canal Company, with rnsp,es.. If the fallowing anecdote is trite, we Ca , say with Mr. Bunke, that the " age of gone ;" it rernintlg us of old times, whei dingliders - of Princes and Lords were m ward of *s.iliant deeds:—One of the lett4 Gottenburgh Mail mentions a Proclamai by the . Heiman Platoff, and we give the we have it, without twitching for the sccu sttemen! ; it is, that the Heiman Flat( l'roclamation, has offered his daughter In with a portion of 200,000 roobles, to ar his corps rho, ehould bring in the tyrant dent' W6x FO' D, A uaort the,l2th alarming tire broke out in the house of the Postmaster of Ferns, which communieatl thatch from an oven, and, Irons the dror season, threatened destruction to the greater the town. The adjoining house belonged. ' industrious novl, named Clampet, with,ss less family, whose entire property was consul had aboUt 31. in cash, which was also lost was thereby deprived of the Means el p. blanket to cover him and his numerous family; vivo now reached the A:eternises of Mr, Benjamin P. arson, and, baffling evety effort _ for Cola, totally consumed "'vett . , ...qpt,offif.eVs. his farming utensils, bridles, stFlitlia t age• - Ptak , quantity of timber and firing; (cult Oglire itftWivrtki his dwelling-house, but, from the very great eastki liens of the populace, and the winkkappl,y, *Mg, I it was at last happily got .usitli,e; the Itesatt.Y4S • ." considerably injured. Mr. SkarjOli v ir 1.01 . estimated at less than 7601:* . t' Waal& • . . • shop-goods, lately lard eri wtsAttheriwi street hisfarhitare, mostly lowobltiims and worth little but for fuet, liissistause pletely gutted, partitions, and ; everit Msof,of gt nintleas, doors, '&e. ate. MI tielltAt4.. , aftettleem ~ math Cockpit-alley, Dteestaliane, wealtladhlg i one. cliptlrett clown stairs, *tOtts'llb settee': slipped; and she was #o the the stain,: and sn ligts 1110'1.14'4w% • IV AS rtittnnliattly . .cotitOy aiceqch to amen' fs . I pli han e d s e e d f- u P p ro t v o is t i h rs e n m s libnyd ; n r e e a fres tis h o m f d a nl; o ll g lity o 'i • 1 Mireit;• . i m v a t t i s s tr s a i Magistrates hearing scen . e :i fs sent te the a.i riotous Police w m ts e a rs i : t t c i T e d inli" . • --.41. BOW -Wilt EET. turday afternoon, who took the persons;,, ;" St. shin into custody, and restored the ladle; ta .i' ll w " i; Foasitnir.—A Bill of Exchange to the amount of 1-151. 10s. on the Paymaster of the Marines, has lately been paid into the Bank of England, which has proved to be a forgery. It purports to be drawn tenement. by Joseph Edward Bredon, on the lion. George , . OLIF.EN:SQI; i't li. Villiers, bearing date the 77th' of August, 1811,' CUARGT Of Muttnett.—Saturday, A private Ir.: payable 30 days after sight, and to be accepted by longing to the Ist Regiment of Foot Gualtis tbe d.,,,. the lion. Edmund Phipps, Paymaster of the Royal . sweonvte Office. nneu l min t at n i p o t i: , -- aed o r the above the ibo tesvOt t l i t tn: ar;: i; at 111.1:4 Marinec. On its being stilt from the Bank to the h Marine Pay Office, Mr. Thomas 'Linde, the Chief ' comrade, he had confessed to him that 1 0 ) ,, u1 r ~w r Clerk in the (Alice, discovered that the acceptance years ago he wa‘ concerned in the mu:ller of p was not the hand-writing of General Phipps, and , Clergyman, at Truro, in Cornwall. Ut.tle r t oil - d . „,,. ltr , the P-' ate- - , 1 • . of that biota • , which ho • that the same did not take vine e through any neglect, ur v i ll u u u. -- _.__ __ ____ ..____..., • mitt. 111. , . two guess.' attention to the general orders,' or the Army, but was actually .also strongly suspected, that the drawer's name, ' circumstance the Prisoner was committed •i •-- ht of Mr. : anclAwei fide usaynidable, la m f u rther to asquaint you, that, purporting to be Joseph Edward Bredon, First formation ca n . be received from the Mayor ) • le hands of '" 1 . •, Lieutenant in the Royal Marines, who is employed . pce, respecting thi4 u rn l y i, fi n te n ri t o L u i lbushiess. In he indemnification to the Colonels of regiments on account On Saturday James Ilall was one of the dee th t'rstleh in!'” 6 ' , h "'"Y granted on pro f o f the art l'' having •in Hobart Town, Van Theman's Land, who is in the 1 f a season ' • been actually:lnd necevatrils replaced, the result of the :Sir W. is Olf suepielon of being g mmiaed int was a • practice of drawing Bills of Excbangeon forged. P t a .n y- pu oic during thelate illummations. One of the hold from mare euquir,y by such Boards is to he if:sustained to Mr e C i T i f - -+ ! matter of Marines, was , . . e, Royal . , _. th M • predators whose practices were severel fa by ;iles:Se order thatthesatue tna y . he referred to the Board or Claims . • goiries were made respectmg the Bill, and it was as- .1 1 ' • • •• • . Y Lt the se concern• sereiaifel appointed for the genets! . settlement of (Tarots for : , , that . certee . r . e, , It tea s tt receipts of, biome. !stn to aid, that in nay speeialvase, in which the Cunt- ' ilium rully, Police Officers stated, that between eig ht I • o'clock on Friday night, while on tluty in N 0 'Stitt of *he elaneoes s chileneof the regiment may have the means of replacing . by 11 paid eik into the street, he observed the Prisoner watching "I "ins • CA% mate. IP i e t ore , aw l 144 elethrri Ear- 0 nu:rchwnts on the spot, a particular report (lox, bankers , Chmenee.cross• they received it from a rant El d: b een ran thaesofTito ma.her,. a silversniith, in ici the Agent, in order that . he may he able . to . M r , I saac F,• • • ' • • Cod:spur-street remained by the hampers some time, he wilkeil ai• ;; • .. ' loadilig goods, apparently hampers of • Mario. 11. mit. ;AMC, P rii44.- " • • I --I bd • It" ma . u me. * , these :chino of the Board to th is country, the tact he frequently looking back, ass if he was watclringanit I re- who had paid it to his own cash account whichlll k them jr, ofetisesanicles havwer, been rep .I..tt ama . o . re, . p I, opportenity in the absence of the carman . to cart ofi is is out . keeps there ; Mr. Fisher took it of Mr. Glads . tanes, P Sideraniticalion for lost clothing Y h . urc A h-yard, and the n_tlicer fn. %redid not "" e ' l "F ue 'ee tha . t i ,e ' . a , .1 , 1 silversmith in Well-street, Os ford.street, have , = 0111 n. This grimed, mem it thous) that the Colonel has clothed , nig discounted it for him on the 9.lth day of June i some of i w a ras the it.. Paul's prop e r c t r some time he tumid 'greater melba; of men than he ha: asrigned for. I last. owed him, and asked what he was ?-i le said Weer iiije- , I have the! honour to be, Sir, ri esnt elei te i•. , Your mibt ',bestir*. hunthlc servant, I The account Mr. Gladstanes gave of it was, that !l a .. him t teeitite lot 6- . (sighed) PALefiftstoel. :be had taken it of a man whom he had known about : was a -shoemaker, living in Dittry-laite ; but in eon . at I sepience of some contradiction in hie muted of him. vi ts initletof.lhe • -----e-- - -- --- he Was tat:on into custody. Duplicates of some restrained I• . 21/E IIefAVESI'. I four months, when he came to purchase jeweller} ii . ,his shop. lie had had several treneactions with him, , sill - . + • el itilf '4COI .i I , ~, , and l on the 23(1 of last June he took the bill in toes- , muslin, a watch, a eaistcoat, and other articles, 111 England the ham! , est promises tie i Lion from him. lie observed to the man on the I were found in his pee:session. The muslin he 1 ski pen mod ? "c, le a 1 of teary, 4,__^ re,' part of el:ending . ; throughout the County of Sussez strap _ gecircumstance of its being drawu on Mr. Vil- 'duplicate t o a voul, womm whb had given it :a t it, Je eheit i o l i o i. a larger crop is expected than has been knouts for i tiers, , and accepted by General Phipps, hut the man duplieate to keep foe her, 1 If many years. From Sornersetsiiire they write, that I e was rema n d e d for fortis were I I explained that circumstance, be• saying he was lately I st farther examination this dis ay, and, at the suggestion 11 the heavy luxuriance of tbe crops, in all the wes- i Mr. Wis. , , come from the colony where the bill purported to thedee d , • tern counties, hes seldom been equalled in the recut . ,he drawn from, and that at the time Lieut. Bredon of the Officer the AV . atch wa s it) bd advertised nodes RI gi the t , ttli . )oSiti 0 1 11 that it might I been 7 u have tt Galen freat ' • lectiou of .the Oldest: non.. • Neither blight, smut I iritY:•-prn • • - P e .. . . . t drew it he did not know that :.Ir. Villiers had been sane one during the illUltlitlatinili• Id 11011ty* till , mildew, , nor anyothe . r : ittiuriou.s . .visitation has been ! dismissed, and that General Phipps had been ay- • : It y nes. sote 1 nitlieskel. Jii lineltsairejhereitthe most promising pointed to his place. He said he had other hills of a -- -- - TOUR Of NORTH WALES. 10 L Star Mil.:, hiPearance•ef a' iilentifulliervest. ..At Winchester, similar description. from the rime quarter. lie COT 1• --.8111...—. el et i„ till the' at Trine, and throughout the l Prinelpailty of Wales, f esse d h e did no t know. where the man lived, but IXTRACT nose( A Tuna or !torten T. in of cou e se, i the crops are as 'abundant, as ever known. In Es- knew his resort. . IT HEM-Rlf SLRINE ) tSQ. Gt 501. admit. sew, indeed, especially near Great Dunmow, consi- Lavender was employed, and by a stratagem " Hos pitality, that engaging affection which may 9 164 )y him, his , d era bl e . damage has been done by the heavy rains •; take root in every nation, but which retreats in ge. traced him out and took him into enstociy. l a ti ;vices of the, the loss sustained upon one farm alone has beau esti- He hits been examined at the Nbirine Office, and natal from the seats of opulence and luxury, is tie. st e tt , i nto t h e , mated afloool.-The Counties of Huntingdon and i . culiarly arlapted to the disposition of the Welch; ri has' before Mr. NA OM vas nothing ; Cambridge are very forward ;a good deal of wheat and wherever an opportunity has occurred, I have st orris which : already been carried in: In Buckinghamshire, Snr- I The account he gives of himself, is, that his name often witnessed its fesciiiating influence. This ever. ft ought to ; rays and some other of the counties in the immediate ; is Francis Sh;pman, that he received the bill of NI --- r• blooming Shiver frequently adorns these rugged The c our t I neighbourhood of the metropolis, the fields are nearly i whitehend, of Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Land. ti acts which would seem impervious to the haunts ei al could only ! cleared. Everywhere the produce is found good and It was endorsed previous to its be; -g discounted,- of men ; in the most dreary wilds it charms the isolving the . abundant. . lie acknowledged he wrote "F. Shepherd" at the wearied senses of the traveller, and it donrithes • ch ,had hie 1 - hack. Says he was appointed Store-keeper and De- eminently in the remotest tallies of Catribria.-,, therefore, ; Sum •or by Lord Hobart. He knows Mr. • 'An Associetion has lately been entered into in the P . u'Y - . . Oven, ingeeeeus, and consieeratie, the. native gen. ken up, he ' vicinity of Great Narlow, for the laudable purpose Lreelon, the drawer ca the bill, and has often scan tleman of NVales dispenses freely around him the - e persen to of protectiug the growing crops of bread corn from him write. The bill was remitted to hint by Mr. benefits he receivei'froni his - peOtion;and sapped, hick /fl ie h d being injured in the spring season by game, and par- Whitehead. the, character he derides from his predecesso s, by. a titularly rabbits. It is well known to all persona He was committed for further examination. I , !acquainted with agriculture, that the crops of wheat J. Stanctire was charged with feloniontly eteo.ling well-timed nod liberal attention to all who fah with. in his sphere of action. No aspersion can he more --' the *TS.. are always sickly during the spring season, and many nine books, and a variety of other articles, the pro- f a l se , .than that which has described the Welch, IS b eass i on et a, of. the plants generally die. At this time hares and party of M r. Hu g h M'Kenzie, in Brick-court, in averse to strangers; and well may those travellies te sablo to his rabbits almost entirely a Asist on the young wheat, t the Temple. It appeared from the evidence of .contradict it, who,, coming into the Country pro- ; IN lo t fi rs t sight, which being in a languid state, is sure tel perish if the , Charles Straehon, a boy who was left in care of the perTy eagerameeded, have been shewn its • cuensi- lighter o1(4• eye of, the plant be destroye d ;. ,tics weilteall she energy of zealous attention, ard E ;ure the, fa. mleutton of the necessary produce of bread-corn is came to the chambers, and asked if his master was eetereined with sthat kind of impressive welcorre, • red to sac& occasioned by such depredations. This destruction. iat hothe. lie replied, lie was out of town . . The which may be sought for iti vain in more polished r the parents, of Whht may be supposed to be equivalent to one- Prisoner asked if there was any clerk within; the districts. --- . 4 :h deposed, twendeth pert of the general produce,' and conse- ; boy told him there was nobody th e re but himself. 44 Ma n has not alone been . considered in ths blest. F , rethren, de- •quently this country is annually deprived of a mass f•lte then asked to write a letter; the boy gave hint jugs so liberally bestowed ee for the face of nature ico returned of, feed equal to the sustaining of half a million of I pen, ink, and paper, and shewed him into his mass 1 mest abu n dantly confess _bee, benign influence; and our fellow-creatures • he, therefore, who prefers see-' : ter's room, where he observed him open the drawer , Wales far exceeds all its 0 2 e'hi 4- a -.. tr- rag -dit-ng -istriets in ta- xi at Catelift ins that food deroure ' d by wild bg!ste,which is capable of the table at which he was sitting. In about ten 1 mantic beauty. In cultivation tend refinement it rer- it ler an iron. ' of satisfying the wants of halfa million of his starving 1 minutes after, he asked for a glass of water ; and l t a i n t ) , as yet falls short of its powerful and polished ious process fel'ow•:creatures, ought to - esteemed - en enemy to his , the boy. not having any, fetched him some from the i mistress;- but in the rude grandeur and unfwerod s a m i ne go as awn species, end altogether unworthy of bearing, in I •punipiutleret.eoert. The Prisonerdrank the waterand g sublimity of wild rocks, lofty mountains, and mid ,rig o r a , ca . the rank of creation, the estimation and respect which ''was then going•away ; the hey asked him for the lot- I. torrents, few countries can surpass it. its va les, P fie Counsel properly belong to main Although the law maybe I ter :.be told him he h ad left it on the table. Theboy I fertile, picture;que, anti well inhabited,. frequently e e l th e r ight :disposed to favour the amusements of a few privileged I went to look, and - finding nothing, ran after the , b urs t u pon the sight of an astonished traveller, With 11 A the canal person`, yet it calmest change the principles of right I Prisoner, overtook him in New-court, and told-him !a charm difficult to he described, after lie bas tea- h o t r i e d the' arid 'Wrong; nor, ao hinetan laws deserve any deference I so ; the Prisoner replied, he had wrote it with 'a v er sed the l o ng- and. dreary waste of the intervening Jury found' whatever, when they are foetid to be in Opposition to ! pencil, and to go back and look ; hut the boy press., mountains. Fine rivers, abounding in romantic scc- .1 it it 2001, da. lithe law of God.: Under *the protection or the Game 1 hog him to go back with him, he agreed to it. When . nere e - pervade the Principality in every directiOn, , Si ILews these animals securely wanton in our corn- ! they got to the top of the stairs, a book fell from and issuing from their central mountains, form in cannot now' fields, ealagenodeleseray tbe hopes of future harvest, I the Prisoner, which proved to 'be an Historical Re- their curies those rallies*, through which they dis- • c hi m e ) , i s land are even .permitted to, frnstratc the benevolent in- i view of Rothan lam, which the boy recognized to , p o rt themselves in their passage to either sea. Theia s en the fair . i tentiotes of an all-gragioul Providence. These Laws, ibe his master's. The Prisoner then returned down streams ! are most rapid in their origin, but many o f 1 eade the re- Iharing'been eXtended to rabbits , that animal has mul. ; stairs very quick% the boy pursuing him ; and, when l i them change their. .charactek, like the Severn, fres 4 hers by the etiplied co exceedingly that it may •nOw he considered ; he got into Devereux-court, he got a man to secure: , the nature of theeountries through which they flee; , Cation issu e d :as the competitor orthe poor' man for-the very means t the Prisenere On searching him, eight other books i a n d s h ine like the Wye e eitier. experiencing Inch a t ~ ~ re p rt At I of. subsiste n ce; and there ; wan be no-doubt that the I were found belonging t o Mr. Mt Kenzie, some in his ' change, resume , at last,' their -pristine appearance, T unit y of th e : multiplication of :these eareenin (for such they were i hat, and some in his breeches. ..• - and become again engulphed in rocks aud mouse tar t ie this' called before they wormatle game) will he attended I The Prisoner raid in his defence, that Mr. Wlien- ; tarns." , I In ' nnie t hige s I with a proportionate diminution of the 'human epee ' zit was his particular friend ; that they were F.,•110w I . . _ I t oy mew o f . ties. lt the cOnstiintionalsright s of Englishmen to' -ishment Commoners together at Caitrs College, Cambridge; ; It haeoften been said that profit and pun .. t Bonapa r t e , .petition folalte-repeaheitall such laws as'ehey consi- I and he . merely intended to borrow the books to read, ; are in en inverse proportion to each other. Do . P, n. re der to be unjust or injurious, this privilege ought, in ! which he had no doubt he could make free enough ;-pos iti o n nabs ever .hettet proied than it Nin t h e . i 1. 1 t I s fortune n a , „oar opinion, to be exercised on this oetosion, praying ! to.do. Mr. Kisisieinn„ the Sitting Magistrate, rte stance of the nee.' Sage 'Gmbh Act, which has at trier to a tenant efiPartiament to repeal such of the Game as afford ' marked, that if that had been the case, there was nce,'length brought Jtirois to hie 'settees. The tet . ) . leated to the protection to animals destructive to the crops of breadi necessity of taking them away in a clandestine man . ..! of its e ff ects - shewp that nothing can so etiectua , le melt of the mat 1 nor ; and besides, Mr. Nl'Keuzie's pocket-book was. ;lighten a coach ,-top-heavy, as the weight of a Pr' , , - eater part ef:• The following is a List bf the Members of Jo seph found 'him, with hi; private memorandums In 'it e i natty. .. . e . .- . I th to a-pOor Bonaparte ' s Cabinet s taken from the French' Cairn TSnirely this was not' the act of a friend. There wee The canker 4%lllo'omila and branches of tipple° i large Wit:. Calendar :.- .--. , .. • ;also found " him an ivory snuff-b a ncil a , trees mity be cured mere by lifting trees in Oc t et; i ME, Pe , • , noorned. -Po I . MEMPRAS OF THE.CABINET.... I -. coinb, and an umbrella, the property of.Mr M'Ken. I bee' or' S'ofentber, planting then) again above h i , hos Militillo Ltlibllt Orgeljo---Secrittu-v of State. - 4 , 0 n road san d : !I:It.; . sag pe i Tee Dekeof Sinop Fes-Meister of the Indies 4044 Eccles. ' lie- The Magistrate observed, that re s i t 'had iien 1 lancreqervel, upon little hilts of centre , - 1 -!keret . i - proc u r i ng a . e s e ica t Atfa Tire lUnd ActitlAMinister of For? ,Atfoirs. - ',a rainy day, there would have been an . eienitt ftrillibraiker, Milt:titian is, anted for the cal ,_ 'hat ll 7., : . The l Thal Frmleis Angul ' Mits - is M te i r li ni n n r an the ce ateriaf. taking the umbrella . The Prisoner had the matmeriteholga . sand into the is* stemereub the road wounds, st be Cu t R Benjamin I. Doatimpalo O'Farrrl-51ioister of War. . of tt patient* ; mend, we anderstend, his represZoikarlgregatting,"t §ePlacit* Breeches .ine teaarse r its extinc- t Dal tumor 00 Magarraii'Marisaas , "Wile. " ' ' ' tattoo , was correct that he was brought up at Woe, ..airi4 to t iniivi,itocid; and,if you reduce the . , t . ' bleu pale A rtibas-Minister of the General Police es e , with eft l ' DttaNetesel Rinatro-Miaister Of Justice. ' . College, that he is a Bachelor of Arts, and a Doctor .niere pbir l a lite* field Will quic'klyskoct for h &es .11 greet:. i __. dolma/hes hook lerance 7 -alse • Count De ht Font Council-' of' Physic. He .was committed for further exarni.; • . •". ' ''. e' -"lbs- s Keit.flachfd,i fl e f ee S r i tros t " . 44 Ilaikin.eldershal Jourdan, Manta°, the Eat. i nation. - . . • i a, . ... e .,. mmentere :. _, -. e w e s • ; On oatnreay,l4:.,lft. Peas, Coveut.gardett, mr..n.„apc.. ' Ent e4illfr.j.pire. „ ~ .; . i. . . I Themes Somer:flad was charged•with hinging, b -7 of Hem . vs Treiber,' Chldsea to Milo AlaftwOod, of '-'" i 1 4,7%1414 1 I i Tbil i tlll44o", trate, arrived at tiv'Crponf e :WS own etnifeihibil,iieihited from tit 52d regiment, strest, May Fair. ..,,_ -, • ,ttut -11, pals- *.a...kii ., .I 2 7 : \ Ar 'I ro‘ si June; 'on the eth July, -and milisted -legit .; peeing service... lle was do- • • , f . : ) 11l i , r 1 .IA • On nettles at P.rteed, .1. -Ben elt, E.o. 1_ . _, it „. • pplf...treet. .. , inl• • 4 ' 4 . '' `.'i it t to So t!!''' 111841‘ I ' ' ""'"" '' '"' distant suety tell '• a • 't 'fled • •-' • ' • . yeungest diatchteitif th e late Alexander Bunn tsq a MO' 7*. i •.- ••. . sues, emus , an . ~ bib ea "'n , lev&roesoeallentof. abet* Woad,. tinder convoy of j•• '. Two feniateiS totieakse We'th WO Sheriff's officers ' On TharaiY . g" , t 'nt 'Buil gt. Edmotlll's, 30111`Ctorltie:, , 4 o r W. r•4O , f ' to Anne, youtyc st i datigittec. I Ai* 1106,11111' the Thetis and deselaad, frigates. On the 18th , , Wei* hrotight irfoi Ifiefiti'hien"ft "occasion of it l of A rt i i i " 3 " tace ' Esn, of that place. , , o tOsioT* , 4/1114eet'et boarded the eforosees, one of. the fleet, and on the . rjot . It erpetiest'thot thee ledies . wore the tenants of : On Tliorlday, at Bkzehugh, Essex, Mr. G Weid, ~_,...f Muse hem., follooleg ,day.parted.froto them, . off capieFtoridite •n' Jeweler in a etedy furnislittd halide in. the Adelphi, : ford-street, lmndon, •to Sarah, tlaoghter of .I.J/twines , •Eat M i er 'Lodge ) , ln thet4odcot__ ,,, _ . ±titL ,. ,,,,_..---- Of 0 , 111 -Willtl • Alt, Ri...,Fairbrother, .10, Gentleman long attached jet lite rent.of 61..,per . week; but their e landlady be. I Ive*dhan 'e." t ' a I ' • THEM • -• ''' ' • o f tie i k:...i., s '. l• ' • l:gOlUlat Wu % e ls, we metering ad, ,e . Cailtlidaiw, for iicnoing 010E 14 00 With their coudest s endeaioured 1 on Thursday last, aiChelsea, Mlpt i ,Leritry., daughter .velatteeidi iitlw.igleog, of t .reompter e in the new Theatre e pow, eaktthem by ejectmeiit, wider a charie of 'arreers !late Dep u ty I:eeke r y, of iiesiiighail-strert• , _ a nisr o. tioste-of4eir , festly appeeiching to completiOn; 'wemigke e .ialdiatal e , , far . rent,. an remoek the who% lif ' the furniture ' 1 .4 "On the I4th inst. at Broatpthn, + after along setves i ~ Juba ' ' ' Elizabeth the wife of H. ;vtelduttg. klii• 1. 4 11 ° At ~ , r tl ! 1 ; h, ''' thiiif SY , Prrigrit4% *it wrip:_4l,lo:hocti oevogi.--- beds '& - e'•' The ' , NW; bolre 4 i7 _Tairtii 'lint the pro. ' Whitnion: tati.-ventmv or thelley Wood: H +lord • 11 ;i0 A bottom:.d. IV?' Ealibilther Nu lieenageo :up if 90 nrisri id* 'teeth.' 4,l;thellw, eteitivietelyst•Allirt499lrnibOde Invent:ay' at at Secy :idea/teed age, Mtv. Al, / l ocum , . 1/44We It l'lff %Sp of 6.6 0 Parse yp',.. slam +, , ,ItiMeellirst door, where Ihey:weineitsed4st'yproreti • ofgie 4,ar AI: TWYnnSt't ! " ........-- . e- - ft :St. n en ei tits'. ' Plan r, rt ttikdariaa - llaWMWl'teencler= WaittilifesiW 3 r.. , ! , flitHtilq. - .l' - 'isissi ------- sN: esiisser:T; Published ..Ih' 9 .' "' " 6. 11 ` l° ,',: - is Mr. T. Ilibdit l ? at the Royal Circus." 4 ' - '''''' , they should - not be it-admitted. lief procured se p- - trATESI4 \ N Orrice. Si. zeoetdreg" •.• - • - -, • " • , .. • . . • . - • _ . . .. • • „ • . . - . - ' '1 `~l° r `I. ; i' ,A. :i 'i, '.' i t:t , 1..,t. • i. Ai . V I '.. ~.. , . . ;r. i 1 ''. • i t I I , I I 1 , I . I. ... 4.. , •-, • • • • r • • • • , . # 4 , • 6 ', p 4 i j l , , i 1 1 , • ill ~.. i i i •; , ' ;'. . . , . . . 1 N IV