The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-31 00:00:00

EA S 1 ; E, R MO lylld 111Ulai . . lifttorilav being Easter Monday, according to ancient cu,toin, the Lord Mayor went in • state' to Christ's Hospital, in Newgate-street, and heard the annual Sermon preached before him and the Gover , rors of Christ's Hospital. The procession moved from the Mansion-house in the following order :--- Between seven and, eight hundred of the Sc i= of Christ's Hospital, with their Masters and . PS, walked before-front - the Ito) al Exchange, followed by the Street-keepers, Constables, Marshals in Cull uniform oe hotsehaek, Marshalmen, two and two, City Trumpeters, Lord Mayor's Footmen; the state coach, in which 'n ere the Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoress, and one of her Ladyship's sisters, with.' the Chaplain, Sword and Mace Bearers in his Lord sbip's private coach, Mrs. hunter, her daughter, and the Water Bailiff; . in Mrs. Pearson's carriage were Sere young Ladies, followed by- the following Ahler men—Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Mr. Alderman Combe, Sir Charles.Priee, Sir James Shaw ; Aldermen Sclic. ley, Doraville,. Wood, Magnay, and Bridvs ; the chamberlain, Town Clerk, and City Officers. The Sermon was pioached by the Bishop of Carlisle, who took his text from the '2d chapter of St. Paul's Epis. tie to James, tise latter part, of the 18th verse,— " And I will chew thee my faith by my 'works ; from which he preached an excellent diPcourse. The company returned to the Mavion-house, which was most elegantly illuminated and decoratid. The long , T..gyeau Hal Where the company dined, was *rue ttiented taste—at the top and bottom were hunk the flagsand-trophiesef the Lord Mayor's Com. patty; with his arms below ;at the head of-the Rail we/ the large picture of the battle of Agincourt hung, at the bottom was placed upon. a large pedestal the large baron of beef, which weighed two hundred weight. The dinner was served up in greet plenty. The tables consisted era long one at th..! top, and four 'Wig ones from top to bittom ; on the top one, at which sat the Lord Mayor and Lilly Mayoress, were three beautiful temples, n 1 iv ost six feet high, on golden pillars : on the two middle tables were 14 temples, richly ornamented with military and naval trophies, and other fanciful devices elegantly displayed. The Mound work did great credit to the artist, Mr, Hedge, confectioner, in Ludgate-hill. The Hall was illomivated by three large glass chandeliers," lighted with wax, and the pillars by yellow lamps, arched, and beautifully displayed, under the direction of Mr. Patrick. _ _ _ — the following account of the state of the City Hoi- Oils was read to the Lord Meyer : •.- . i • CHRl'Sfff HOSPITAL.. '. •-- ff Children pat forth Apprentice !ma veer (Si: of when were appro.. ticed to i s apiains in the Navy), l4l f nildren . .mried last year Children now under rare of the Hospital, and to be admit ted to this time ~ ......, 1163 ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL • Patients admitted, awed, and discharged, during the bit )ear—In -patients • V.S7 . . • - Oa!-patients ' 4179 Belied this year • . _ -- 971 Reasainiug under cure—ln-patients "o.t-patients go that there has been under the charge Odle Hospital Ise )ear - ~_ ST. THOMAS'S HeiSPITA,L. • There have been eared and diseharged last Tear,) ln-patients Oat-patients ) &tied .• . : ~.• 'it, Imd .11,44, • ...•11” ••• dna. ••• ••••••• •• • ••• a ront.., 11 1 Rental 0 kik . ti paler earat-• lo ,atie" . 4 Ottivatienta -21f do that there are sionista have been last year under tbe —.. tare of said Hospital , . •• BiIIDE.WELL HOSPITAL. Vattrautc teceived by order , of the Lord .ita, or sad Sit.. tin 4 Aldermen 10 he passed to parishes .! s. SW Apprentices brought up to divers trades 3ll tIETH LEM HOSPITAL_ Aillicted men ani;;;enrerialnini'lathis Hospital •ince Islo • Admitted in the year 1811 .. • . 99 rated and diseharged last year p7 Buried last your Bader cure, men and women ' • 148 There were present at the dinner his Ronal Iligh nees the Duke of Cambridge, his Serene Highness the . Duke of Brunswick, - .his b.:scellency the DuktraeL lufaittado. M. de Suss, the Earl and Countess of Darnley, Lord and Lady Castlereagh, the Earl Of /larrington, Lady ltnggerston, Sir Thomas Trigg, Ceneral Arnhem, &c. ' The Lady Mayoress and the ladies left the Fin. • that about ntne o'clock. The ball was opened by the Duke del Infatriado anti Miss Townsend. The rooms were as usual , ex.. trendy crowded, - Ind there was a very fine away.. blage of beauty. Lady-Mayoress was most superbly attired in- Cottrt,Dress, made of rich pink blush satin. The pPtticoat with drapery, was covered' with crape, winst richly worked in silver larnme, aod suspended with , silver ropes,- tassels; &c. ;'the body and train, with t, rich embroidered border to correspond. The whale '1 11 hich, if peasible, excelled the dress for sintitles , ruy and elegance, t hat her Ladyship wore on the Lord Mayor's Day. • TIif.ATILF.S. • • Cotemer (IMMIX SSD Lir ClV2.l..—Both tune Housemen ha. pwrously attended; but Were watt nothing novel at tither, ex cept the re-introdnetiou tif the horses in 'Amour tits Tartar at . the Former. Some disapprobation was evpremed, but the four I li7del actors neterliteks went off in a gallop of applause. Mite Faqir( play ed I asks with great effect, and introduced a new :and, composed by Mr.. M. P. KING, which was received with reiterated burst of appla6se_, Situate's. Nbaus.—alr. PICK was announced as a Prated* and there were sescritotier new performers. Their A insole Spectacle is continued, and the new Pantomime is ea titled the Prim-, Airway(); Assentrunraz.- -There was a very grand di S PIM 4 Horsemanship, in a piece called flie Brew Gawk. tor semen eters are various evolutions of Cossach Cavalry, Polish Lancers, They Waco aim equestrian performer, whom they call the tittle Deep, and their new Pantomim e is called Nes lets•bulo. Mahout's," Taessaa exhibits the inimitable Mt J3lce#s en the tight rope. There are alto several new Perfamars. A durteita, entitled America, written by Mr. T. Dnialw, was announced, as was the piece of fi 'thieve& 111 The 411SAILLt t was also opened last night for a besiat Tye SANS PAIIIITL *ad the AOTOMATICAL TiIIEATNICS as usual. Mr. Btizaisc.a's Nystrom is Piccadilly, opposite Bond-street, was opened fur the admission sr the public. The etternal of Ole budding. from its appropriate sii.gubulty, attracted much no tice, and was viewed by thousands with admiratitm. Toe I'Pring Huai aoi roleg Petri/ amusements - of Greenw4ak mere greatly marred by the unfavourable state of the Weather. • The next Number of Dee Dissenter, published on Wednesday next, will, we understand, contain some farther and interesting Strictures on the Union of Catholicsand Dissenters, on the question of lifliglotio Emancipation, and some interesting correspondence on the subject ; together with knOther'letter from Mr. Vansittart to the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions at Oxford, on the union of Church Men and assert ter, lu the different Bible Societies. - TES*AN. THE ST, STATE OF THE POLICE IN DUBLIN. • On Sunday movniug the 22d 'nitwit, the shop of Mr. Byrbe (a Chandler), in South Great George's street, Dublin, was broken open, and a consider able quantity of soap, candles, and other bulky property was carried away. It is only necessary to add, that there is a Watchman's stand opposite the house, at the corner of Fade-street, and another at that oorner of G I 00 rge's-street, which i s n e x t to Stephen-street. , On Tuesday morning, the 24th, the house of x esara . an d J. Malone, grocers, in Steph en - stree t, ! I was broken opely and robbed of property to a consi f-derableattioutit. The depredators seem to have pro liceeded with the greatest regularity in accomplishing their Object : and although a. watchman is supposed , to stand at the corner of Drury-trine, and another at the corner of George's-street—that is, within six doors on the one side, and seven on the other side of ' Messrs. Melones' house, yet it would appear that such protectors were utterly useless. The party first cut one of the lower pannels of the shop-door, across which there was a large wooden bolt, and a small iron bar with a key in it, and Iron bolts at the top ; through which one of them introduced his hand, and removed the pin which fastened the bar, that sedured the shutters; they took down the shutters, and after having deliberately left them in a gateway adjoining the house, they opened th?, shop-door. The . ) , forced I open the till, in which there was a, quantity of silver, land toqk it away, together with& pocket-book, con ! Itaining upwards of 9001. in - bills and promissory notes. They carried the plunder certainly towards the watch stand, at the corner of Drury-lane, for the till was found in Goat-alley, which is exactly opposite the watchman's post. - On the night of Tuesday, the 24th, the same, or, perhaps, another gang of housebreakers, forced the bar from the shop window of Mr. Di•omgoule's house, in Lamb-alley. They carried away several articles of value, without interruption from those watchmen, who were, or who ought to have been, at their stands, which are within twenty yards of the house where the burglary was committed. On the night of Wednesday, the 25th, the shop of Mr. Freeman, in Cook-street, was broke open, but ithe robbers were here disappointed, as they did not find any money in the desk, or drawers of the coun. ter, which they forced ; they, however 4 carried off some account books and loose papers. There is a watchman's stand within some few doors of Mr. I Freaman's house. On Wednesday night, the 25th, the shop of Mr. Craig, a wo . ollen draper, in High-street, was ford lily entered, and several pieces of corduroy, cotton, cords, and other bulky valuable roperty were taken away. High-street, though an extensive street (in. habited by opulent shopkeers), has but one stand for a watchman. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - . NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1812. MONDAY. MARC* 90. The Craven. Stakes, a Subscription of 10p. each, for all ages, 2-yr olds sst. 101 b. 3-yr olds fast. 4.yr olds list. 91h. 5-yr olds 9st. 11b. ;;-yr olds get. 511 s. and aged 9st. 71b.-Across the Flat. Lord Lowther's ch. c. Flash, 2-yrs old , - 1 :dr. W ilson's b. 1. by Aleillider the great, 9-yrs old - 2 100 to 5 ap t Flash. Produce Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, lt. ft. colts Bst. 51b. fillies 9st. 21b. R. M. Mr. Wilsod's f. Lady Sardhia, by Sancho - 1 Sir F. Standish's c. by Mr. Teazle - - 2 J to 1 on Lady Sophia. Sweepstakes of 103 p eaco, colts list. 71b. fillies Sit 51b. R. M. lord Lowther's c. by BeningSurough - 1 Lord Jerscy't c. by Hyperion - - o Lord Foley 's c. by Sancho - - - 3 7 to 4 apt Lord lowitter's c. 2to 1 apt Lord ' Jersey's c. The Cockbnat Stakcs of 100ei each, h. ft. for colts and fillies that bad not been named in any Stt cepsuakes before Airil 29, 1511 ; colts Os . 41b. fillies 9st. 111). R. 31. Sir C. fttanhury .a h. 1. Anulia • - - - 1 Lord Datrlington's b. c by Sasebo . - . 2 Mr. Watson's c. by Bentitgboroagh - ' - 3 liveu betting.on Amelia. 6to 4 apt Mr. Watsoo's c. Sweepstakes of 1131 p each, It. ft. for colts and fillies unbroke at the time of naming (May 13, Dill), colts list. 71b. ana fillies Mt. 41b. Ab. M. Mr. Ladbroke's b. c. by Orville . - - 1 Writ ',outlier's b. c. by Beniugborough - - 3 Mr. Andrew's ch. f. Calvhn . - s gtrof Riad and's hi. f. il V" A lexaerder - - 4 a,gst Mr. Ladbroke's b. c. 6to 4 onLord Lowther's h. a. 4 to.l apt Duke of Rutland% hi. f. I ord Darlington's f. by Sir Charlei, fist. 91h. beat Mr. Hod soo's 1. by Sheule, Sat. Ilb. Ab. M. lUttge..b. ft. Sto lOD Lord Darlington's f. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. colts Sst. 71b. fillies Est. 91b.- Across the Flat. • Gen. Gower's c. by Trompator - - - 1 Mr. Lawrell's f. by Johnny . - 3 Even betting on Gen. Gower's c. ' N.11 1 .4L INTELLIGENCE. 711 MP . I;TII, MARCR 90. • . Arrived yellerday his Majesty's ship Tyrian from Weymoodi. Came into harbour the Cadmus, Christian VII. and Rolla. Arrived to-day his lAgjesty's ships Port Mahon, Warrior, Swift, and Cressey, hum a cruise., The Warrior and Swift are from Plytooneb, - with g convoy. • (SEAL, Maacn 30. Arrived his Majesty'ssigps }'guard and Regulus, with the Euphrates, Monarch, and Northampton East IncFlamm, from Portsmouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships Nymphets and Calliope, on a cruise of Fleshing. • Arrived the San cutter, with a convoy' from Plyspontli,J which are sailed for diffment destination. Come down from tbeßiser the Senior, Taylor, for Jamaica ;* Loyal Briton, for Gibraltar; Symmetry, for Lisbon ; and the Thomas for the Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTU, Minns 28. - • Arrived his Majesty i ship La tona, with a convoy of 1a of transports, which sailed on the 25th from Portsmouth foe Lisbon, pot in here by contrary winds. The Dhke of Kent packet has gone ihto the Roads, GI/ER*BSY, MAW 28. Arrived his Majesty's brig Persian, with a French lugger of =and 45 men, taken of the Seven Islands, belonging to TORBAY, NAkca.29. Arrived his Majesty's lip : Fearer, Unnerbal. a ht f The ," ve NeeMnilaml sailed yesterday • mouth, -•••• forted w sods ' TO' MONOPOLY The tort of not r lodge 0.. trangressii 3nination aii4 tithe Fri? romi, • : s . .. may not the East India Company cave to fear fro this powerful rival ? The Prencit Emperor has in fact made no secret of his views is to our Eastern possessions. He already calculates upon the squa drons which shall ' isssue from the tunnel 014 ports of his Empire, covering all the open sea; of Europe, protecting all people, and soon di, , playing their flags in the. seas of America and India. 4 4 On the day," says NAIPOLNON, 44 witen the Fretieh tog shall appear in India, and join th.i Mahrattas, the British Owe? - lie tlt , troved !!'" This may be considered by some kn' Om pty tliteat but though it should turn etit 110, tid Fast Company ought not to treat it with lesitV. If th. 7 consult their t. - .ieinterests,. they w ill provide ugain4 even the posvibility of danger and weivnow bf Way they can do this so e ff ert n a il y, by Ovine • their fellbtr-citlietil upon an equal , roofing with fv I •• a • • reign ntions.,. ,By doing this they will increase the populariewer their posses s i ons by men w h o knowi • .• I the value 'of freedom, and who, hgving a certeiva.itsi terest loth. theinselves in defending; their .prolperiy 4 wilt be able to counteract all the doses of the fioo; tile Mahrattas r even though Bu/Liriairkshouldsoc-. 'coed in conveying an army to the Eastern Penidsula. • At present, the Company would requ i re re army o f 30 4 ,000' gent/eons to protect this island of Ceylon, 'aiwittbeestablishments-at Bengal and the' othor parts of Indio.. They eannet e itnieter, 'count above half • I that force in these eatensire regiens4 and Greet Bri • tain is unable to furnish more troops.. But were free trade to be established, and settler, allowed to go from thence, this wotild tte'**ootee - vriuternal. army sufficient at any time to resist the designs of an invading enemy. In every -point of view, therefore, in which this subject can he considered, the total removal of the restrictions at present imposed upon our trade to the East, mustprove highly beneficial to the onntry ; while a renewal of the Company's Charter will not only have a contrary effect, but nl. timately subvert their own porter and influence in these extensive territories. • re-= - The Charter of this Incorporation, by which an *milliard monopoly has been vested in that body by the Legislature, being about to expire, thd principal Cities in the ,kingdom, immediately connected with commerce, havevottld petitions to Parliament, pray lug that the Bait India trade shall be declared free to the inhabitants of'Great Britain. From documents laid before a meeting of the Directors last week, it 1 appears that Government have made it a condition of the renewal of the. Company's Charter, that certain . ; relaxations shall take place in the restrictions which I have hitherto existed as to their eastern trade. But what these relaxations mill amouut to in the eiia, it !ishardly possible to conjecture ; because the matter ntiot only lies over for consideration at a general meeting of the India Proprittors, but, What is of greater importance, it must undergo a solemn discus. silo in both Houses of Parliament,befare tee Charter is renewed, if ever thin shall happen. We are per- saluted it ought not, and our opinion is founded up. 'on this incontrovertible Principle, that a free trade with all the world is one of the natural rights of the human species, which no power on earth can legally abridge. 'set this right has been constantly infringed e'er since the first Charter was granted to the East India Company. It might, .perhaps, be vindicated-; upon pleas of policy, that it was a wise measure to grant au exclusive privilege to the first adventurers to the &tit, in order to induce them to undertake so perilous and expensive a branch of commerce; but -1 when this inducement ceased, the restrictions, as tb ' all others, ought to• have ceased also. This; however, has not been the case; and it is a fact which we be lieve is not generally understood, that while the China and the East India trade is confined to a fete 1 iudividuals in this country, it is open to all the world besides—to foreigners who contribute toes! no part of the public taxes, nor, in any serail of the word, give the smallest aid to the sup. - ' port of the State. If it is a violation of the natural rights of mankind in geneild, to de prive them of the liberty of Commerce to any part of the Globe, how inonstrousle unjust is it to per-1 mit this to the natives of France ) of Holland, and ! Wednesday last there was a highly retpectable of every part of the territories of BONAPARTE, who Meeting at the Great Upper r itoOm in the Exchange, are our avowed and inveterate ekemies, and yet re-; Manchester, fuse it to the free-born subjects of these realms ! The C RICHARD WOOD, ESQ. Borouglireeve, la the Chair. u:s iestas; It would seem, in fact, when the legislature granted stating, that they opened the business of the day by were convened, agreeably le a Re so extraordinary a Charter, that they studiously ex- quisition from the towns of Manchester and Salford,' erted themselves to enable foreigners successfully to upon one of the most important subjects that could combat the exertions of the private traders from this possibly engage the public attention. The Rosolu • country to India, and even to compete with the East tions which were prepared should first be all read, India Company itself. To open the channels of and then separately submitted for the approbation of the Meeting. . trade to the East, independent of the natural light Mr. Daueeas stated, that a few of the gentkeneto the nation at large has that they should be so, would, who sisped.the Requisition had. met two or three as a muster of- wise policy, promote, in a very high times, and proposed a set of Resolutions, - Which, in 'degree, the interests of the country, in the present submitting for their consideration) they would be critical st:ite of our manufactures. It is a happy to alter, either in purpdit or wording, sot'sto meet the wishes of the gentlemen then assembled. well known fact , that the East India Company do The Cha i rman then read the Resolutions, nhich, not traffic to many of the extensive countries included with some little alteration, were passed seriatim. in their Charter. They seldom, indeed, even visit Mr. Joni TAYLOR warned the meeting, from thus? vast regioas lying between the Cape of Good what he observed in some of the papere, to be on their guard lest the trade to be panted to the coun stateHope and the Straits of Magellan. Limited as our try should be restricted to Hiudostan. Ifs thought of commerce is, by exclusion from the Conti this hint necessary, as their object `ran to obtain a nent, a free intercourse with these possessions, would free trade roused the Cape of flood Hope, and if they did„not procure that, be thought the trade to give birth to an enterprising spirit in our merchants ; 'afford employment to thousands of our manufactus which they.would be admittedNiriontd bir wholly nu.. rers, who are starling from the want of employ- gltory. melt; and create an additional nursery for our sea- Mr. THOMAS ENTIPISLt stated, that the Resole men, men, which, in preference to all other means of na- lions were rather of a general character by which means the Committee to be appointed • would be at tional defence, ought to be most attended to, seeing liberty to enter into any particular views Whereby BONAPARTZ is making such gigantic exertions to the object of the Meeting might be hest ecowered. rival us on the ocean. When we view the vast ex- Mr. WILLIAM Gafterre objected very strongly td . any reflection upon the conduct of the Intik Com. tent ?f territory which the East India Company are parry—that vies a point which the► Matto lght as rat. daily ,aceuiring, we consider this as incompatible ever to touch upon, and he trusted that the Resolution with the existence of. its power in India; and there- casting so marked a censure and reproackopoo the fore, if this body consult their true interests, they conduct and character of the Company; would be will at least give up their pretensions to a restricted withdrawn. ' trade to q great portion of the Eastern Empire. The Mil. Orriwert Wools said, that he considered the defence of these possessions evidently depends upon object for .risportanee, and in the preSent dlstresed which they were contending as of great our national fleets. Should we prove so unfortunate as a nd signal state of the country ought roost pits ticularly to be to lose a great naval engagement,and no man can say that tieged:' The right to trade to India should be assert .such an • event is impossibk, where shalt the East ed in the clearest and fullest manner ;—"the people of India Company look to for protection ? As a greet Eiegiatid 'had en endoubtea eight to an enrestrictect maritime power, we hare made extensive colonial intercourse with all nations that were Ikamity with us ; and, open this strong constitutlonbi ground, be emseueds ; hut unless our utgal strength increase in right should be hsserted in the most hold, opee, and preposition to these, it may be a matter of doubt manly way. It was extremely desirable that this whether we can always hold them. History in. Meeting should have all the Infcemation they could - forms us, that the Carthagenians could not retain r procure upon this subject, and, if it was strictly re. Sicily, though that Island-was almost in sight of their I pier, it wined afford him pleasure, and he was sure capital • and we know that the - Portuguese spell it would be equally gratifying le the meting ; to have Dutch' ' have gradually lost a great portion 'of their the - dpioions of his friend Mr. Casey, of Liverpool, who happened4hen to be there, and whose sentiments Eastern Colonies. Great Britain' likewise has been were in unison with theirs; compelled to submit to the loss eif +or provinces in Liverpool west-so intimate)) North America. All this has brlginattad from sae -that; on such a stibject, they inadequate netere of the-mend forte of these Sates as one coinmassitki e to retain their' foreign ter4tories. We miry "falai The meetliig f and the C desirable it nlas toltitis u n less, we have a population adequate to m ee t the t could upon so important and 1..._ demand for. seamen, our naval strength musts like nor' could hi set tlibleist **tibia every thing human, terminate at a point, beyond I serrations Mr. 'f'' which it cannot pass. On the other. hand, France 1 Meeting. a ► tgulation. nearly sufficient to , man - a I hondat win ch Mr. CAS E said, filet he. was conferred able - an Invitation, t 6 TaYlor, Tito *trued Ahern at tending fifr a free tea ,seed the Gempony might "el to merce the' Whin Seas If that Clieltri were notated the wholesestuntry-s-if ttrey E trtieted 'tiger weakl, ultimately mitaticsektolrhielt they wools' its , eqbjected, *Or irrju4set — 1 " fallactottb L ", 9 6htallisidae:` lee .otiv FREE . TRADE ro rur,EAST INDIES. ' , ~,. ,0 ; '. L Is ; '• . 'i li I J. ~O • • A 111•Cli an as "play . w0 1 ...... 0 ...,.., 411•••••• 4. . Emu. au k u r gwo. v .,.,......... T r ....„ .... _, i , 'm e w l/ . m o nd so Nedribtiniksod mailed yesterday fur Ply : nit y r y th r oe tiasvi U 14,8 1 .040; xhich Gnat Britain can mouth, to join convoy, but were forted back by eOntriry „, 1 a 'olds; they are Rost' about to sail for TM' Roods , • . ent r ap 44he beaidesAroataku Wit hitt herself cal the --•-"- - "b - •••""'"" ••-• . meta of a4reat parat pnaisi, ..aa . d the vest nifei- The torturers.of hairs in Beattla!tars come to the , teSololloti t g ol t : l jgapj of navlotion. Her Coatt • e i ttendo to i t of not attending any person fa a atiaday t aad hateegg to , • lod g e inform a tion against any OSA in their busin e ss i ll itew 'wary twelve. Impel . as& leagesa f and ,bar harboitra ; enrgresJiag this regulation, They began to ant or ' ' - M Cid Olio iiitt Maliw.i ... • . . . ... NIP/St . tfAr.f t , ., 3ntuation last holiday, odds the aaprobdtitta of the •ift s . , and other principal geatledoeo.... * eiellidistlititiatialhatinthrida4 l .4! Friitay se'anight, ii/ftwepp,sibte sod too crawls, . °. ' I' v 4 "; ' ' ' '''. ' ' I Ai LA*4, IN ' (tuning op Niclty-stteet. Pointe, was Ifont by two men, and robbed of WM* trga it . . 7 eta itim viavit vli upirinit to even to his p•clietiittifa._ Alniies }}pp foibint,. , nu w I 1.: '. - 16017 1. % k•:. 4 :wooer liy the ruagas a Lew mama acme. . &MINI . 11011111bIls 111116 at .tiZilt: , •:o .. aa,udiso•das here, and whose sentiments ; indeed, the interests of I : ely connected with'theirs, ey might well be regarded I inittoratimt frith epplause l agreed with hirrWood, • se all the informition they td ihteresting an occasion; / 1 ohialetihn' Co hear any ob. ie" ...Caser.. might favour the • t• felt too sensibly the high qi upon hint by so respect. • ie R. The gentleman (Mr: of the neeessity df eon- • . id dabs litnittniens *hich • a impose upon their corn. As, was striety , cotreet. ted by them; tad trAloed by geld itot I met and 'anre.. nltiasately find tint the lb.' )aid he velnlected ) would , • • bet ittiu4tet—not. only fillidopham and , Lketre • 7 I'i 1 • i i '- i, t ! I 1 . 1 ~t I!~11 ~~i f.l