The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-27 00:00:00

,~ ,tl; ~~r ) lb rr ' TB! The following Verses haver been sent to us with a particular desire for their insertion, which we have ione in their-nonce stale, not choosing to touch the offspring of poetic genius. The Verses are written by a Youth ; who, ihatever time may do by way of moulding him into a good Peet, we can say, with much pleasure, that the sentiments he embraces pro. mdse fair to loy the foundation of a good neon. The hero. Weectirovorr, has prov l d this right, That Britons never can forget to fight But may destroying IVar for trier cease, • And this fam'd vie 'ry lead to lasting Peace. ' • What mournful sight, the hero slain, to sees Like NIISOV, in the " arms of Vicsory." • I know the father or a brave youth Bass. •._ (In ancient time, whose , enurage none could 11011) With joy and sorrow, cried, Ob ! turn him ram*, ' 4 . And let me see and coast each glorious wowed." Necessity not forcing, war refrain.— lyby should " man's blond by man he shed" is rain! Before we go to war let's count the cost, Is this worth all the blood in Europe Inst I Should foes attempt th' invasion of our land, • I'd meet and conquer, ev die sword in hand; Bat unjust War, no one can vindicate, When Tyrantsarm`d, have often thinied a State (Is' half the people !—Such renown is built Upon the blond of men 'Mostly spilt. Oh, mad ambition ! what a road to fame. When er"ry step gives ihnumods mortal pails. As Pettiest, sou, whose glory, when nnfitrrd, Displays; the murd'rer of a peaceful world ! Ambition's war, witere lives for gain they sell, N,n for just rights, or self defence, they fell ; Such war is murder, and it springs from Bell. Benevolence, and love to man Till sing, If Poor or Rich, a Peasant, or a King ; Or if in Lawyers, ander pompous wigs, From noted til—n down to Sir V. 0-1. A subject truly great inspires my 'nose She can't the-tribute of her praise rofusisj To him, whose name is writ en each arse heart; " Be dare he honest," will perform his part. Friend to his Country, Loyal to the Cause, Which rais'd our Coustitation, fram'd her laws, And every imery he would soon repair, Beet ing the fabric from corruption clear, That no Pack'd Juries could be formed there. Be knows too well how some perform their trust. Who cry out justice, then condemn the just. • 'The Fnend to Freedom, Truth, and Righteous laws, ling greatly suffered in the greatest cause — His country's cause, who too has bore a part, For all her wrongs are written on his heart. Grey hairs and youth, down to the lisping tongue, Extol thy virtues in a grateful song; Shannon and Tweed, Tyne, Dee, and Thames, agree, To toast their first, their greatest friend in thee— I've beard by all, B—rr and Liberts! The Northern, Southern, and the Eastern Seas, Mere Itaird thee, Champion of their Liberties; Thousands also, beyond the Atlantic flood, Toast thee, the friend to man and general good. The venerable too. we see, An old firm friend to genuine liberty; Isis virtnous principles have with him grows, Snun like a rose, for Par.,dise, full hirsute, Ile w ill he pissed, by Liberty's pore spring, The fountain's free to such as love the stream. Who freedom lov'd, is now made free indeed ; No hireling here, winst sound truth to plead No tyrant now to force to gloomy cell, As far remov'd from—as heaven from hell. Lovers of freedom, I do hail yon all, Your foes like Satan and his Seeds most fall! The time will come when weasel! all be free, Tor British soil is big with Liberty In nineteenth cratery Hammen we do find. The Friends of Peace. the Lovers of Mankind; A best of Patriots raise a noble stand Against the Oppressors of an injnred Land, Great Fewest and Boatmen, formed for public geed, C4IIITWILIIIIIT CO union too lib firmly stood, Bights to secure, more precious than our blood— That himself, wi h all his sable best, Can't cononer freedom on her favoor'd coast; Complicit; vanish. Juries pack'd, depart, The friends of Britons have found oat your art. Tour chains! your whips! your ways! year image' the spell t Away ! take all hack to their native hell. • Wow to the hero of my muse's choice. The genuine organ of general voice; A firmer advocate for true Reform. Was *lever io a land of freedom born. A reater champion, in a nobler cause. With heartier suffrages, and more applause, }historian knows not—poet never penn'd ; For suffering virtue, a sincere Mend. The monster, nine.taird-cat I that gores the side Of British valour, and Old Albion's pride, He does oppose, with wisdom more refined, For flogging never won a gen'rous mired— • ' • When the line.fecling friends of the grim cat. Talk of humanity in this or that— We understand not—out great friend can't shoos Tor all his conduct speak the honest man— And Great SMILDITT and Liberty, will be .; . The dencral toast of Freemen soon madefree. A PATUOT. :D Be !Gr. • • • - • • ' TO TiIIi•EDITOII , 4 -: -,•,' • ,* ---;• 1 c i „,.._The public are indebted ,to you .for —a , satisfactory refutation- of a. calumnions assertion made by Mr. Wilberforce, Member for Yoilishire t , against the Press and the People of that county, it the time the Reports of the Sider Cemmitteeitot 'the houses of Paillatnent were nada c ensideratiOsibut; as far as I recollect , ye ti have.net inadeiany obser rations on the .Reperts•Shemeeiges4 4.494 i beg leave, through the medium of a. Paper always epen to truth and fair argument, 10101 the attention of_the rib- 1 1 lic to the Report publishedby the"`seerit Committee of the Lords, for the purpoteof sheivingshovi urillk such Reports are to be made the greendi-et I,4g i sia.! tire enactments. . .. .. I shall first- quote . certain passages from the Itt. port, numbering each paragraph, for the purpose Or reference, and they offer .such remarks as pr_eseitt • _. • :I themselves : the murder of Mr. no (1,) " Somiiiine.after" (s fall), says the ltepnrt,." a young woman waanttask- ed in the streets of - Leeds, and nearly murdered, her skull being fractured!" (v.) "The buildings belongleg to Metsra. Dickin- sons, in Leeds, were forcibly entereklndtbe whole-, AST the goods there, consisting principally of clothe,.. cut to pieces." . .. . (3.) " Leversedge, near Hockmondwilie, is• le,* neighbourhood of the Moore) dividing Letneall l 4lo44 Yorkshire." • r; Res j: (4)a About the same •tfme" (when, as the Re: port states, the life of' fiir: Cartwright Wei (100 attempted, on his way from Hudilerkfreld) 4 E: IV shot was fired at a Special Constable) on duty at Leeds ; and a bill was fired, at night, . . into. thy! house of Mr. Armitage, a Magistrate *the neigh.' bourhood, and lodged in the • ceiling ,pt lila od. room." (5.) " Col. Campbell also, who ceiskcdiides! fhb troops et Leeds, was shot at; in the night of Mtipthet Stb, upon returning to his own house,- by - two men,- Who discharged their pieces at him „within a - distaace 0f.20 yards."' ' On the first of these assertions I have to state rend I appeal to the cisil and military. authorities of the town, in confirmation of every observation I offer i upon the subject), that no such event as is h !"stated, took place in either Leeds er ita eeighboat hood. . . , , , (a.) A quantity of goods were cut in .the wase r ', house of Messrs. flickinsou, Carr, and Shinn ; boi to assert, that all the goods were cut to piece s, i s t o° exaggerate the mischief. (3.)' . 46 Leversedge," says the Report, is in the neighbourhood 'of the Moors, dividing Lancashire and Yorkshire !"—A marvellous piece of topogra phical information this !—lt is as much in the neigh. beerhoOd of those Moors, as Leeds is in the neigh ; bourhood of Halifax. • - . (4.) Here is a mass of blunders! .No shot has been ' fired ateny Special Constable in Leeds; nor is thete any Magistrate of the name of Armitage in the - heists. bourhood; and I will take upon me to assert, with out feat a con t r adiction, that no Magistrate what ever, either of that or any other name, has - been shot at, in the county of York, duritse c tlje disturber ek (5.) Some shots were fi red at,C f oloneloll inphelra . , house ; but the Colonel was net 'hetet, either at the ; distance of 20 yards, or at any etisee:dits; ce. These facts will serve to skew • epee : 1 ,t.." vague' tek and erroneous information the Refer of,. • - Secret• Committee rests ; and the object of . fhealcprreclitini Is to 'wider feture Committees more,taasttieo fusT they legislate, with such informatio%ioe pOsst in volving the character and liberties p(illi,lceutlii . i.-'- s br a -- r , It will avail little to urge, that circumsta '' iiip i Es respects resembling those stated iss ) ilia Lifsitei4k. place elsewhere. The character „se c i loms,ef i Leeds is iejured by such impaitetients, ei4 ,. a4a 'ay. o( discredit is thrown upon the .proeeedirer t s_ Of:let ` . meat by such . inexcusable blunders. low ' his fir history of transactions in other places, a's.shist4 si this Report, are to be depended upon Laisil not take upon me to decide; but taking tets u the criterion, I do not apprehend that thepo lie cell dance in that Report can heimplicit. On Friday last, his Grace the Oak* of Leinster attained his 21st year, ob which occasion a grand. fete was given at Cartown, county Kildare, tb the peasantry on his estates. Six bullocks and 20 sheep were roasted; 20 hogsheads of porter and three pan eheous of whiskey were also.served out. Pitch-bar rels and bonfires illuminated . the whole neighbour hood.. A vast number of his tenantry dined in ho lour of the day, at the kotk in Maynooth. There were bonfires and other detiiiinstmtions* of rejoicing at Leinster-house, Kildici-street, Dublin. The Lord Provost and Magistrates of Edinburgh liaTo issued a firm but temperate Proclamation, Is ealkompsoce of the riots which took place last week, Ilimerhog the dealers that they may bring their grain and meal in safety td the market, as eifectual.means are taken for escorting. and protecting them. The Proclamation declares, that after minute investigation the Lord Provost and Magistrates are fully satisfied that the high price of meal is occasionedhy real scar city, and not by .any improper proceedfrig on the part of the merchants or meal-dealers.—Query,.. Can the Magistrates in England say,thisWith any truth ?• The following Jerc.d'Espril ,iiraa written, we un derstand, by a well-known Irish ..Poet, who having _ . dress ' dinner, hi Yesterday forenoon the inhabitants of Hammer. smith and its neighbourhood were much alarmed, on the supposition that they felt the shock of an earl)), quake. Several of the houses were shook, and somq windows were broken. It is said the circumstance was Occasioned by the blowing up of somopoWdere mill. A TRITON.—On the 31st of July, an ranter*. nary animal was seen by fife fisheimen; in Afia,creek of Port Melin (Morbihan). Its shapoteremWO4 A tluFt of a man. It had arras, .man the bust was human, but the lower part terminated in a flah 4 s Its head was bald, with the ',impasse of the forepart, on which was a. bunch of black hair, and eaother bunch fres perceptible upon the chin. Thetegaring] people, who have sent us these particularsvhqd Awe I kinbsanla tbeinonster at their leisure* it wps:with in hitt* meiket.shotof the shore, between 0 10 IWO, bet they-were afraid -of it, and 'did not go:any. nearer. —( From a Frends Paper.) , • - nielapoboly caektif4hitgityad 4 , occurred -Jut .ireek al f i r, 61044 '-OragOr4Og 4 ''' - . rrv:L. ~ ... ~, i' . THE POLITICS OF Inf. SIIAKSPEARE. * PO —ere— LICE.' . . ------7. • • i ...7-41sovtn..ei 0.1 . . • . 1 , "rttruntim.t. • r . •TO THII•5011401110 '. Yesterday S. rearosoitat, a paluter and g r Sift,—Shakspeare has. _laWitee.bemeght in. ii.O ' many was brought "up -by the Parish Officers ilti l r . .7, s h a pes Wore the Public, thiflroilfoultil i ed e'hamed , of deserting his'oife and two children ' % l a t o r l'' '' 4 ; ve Overseers stated, that the I)efendant left his family of 4 ; Sifter whith .hia,ment./0 i' I' ramli ' & casein introducing him, Wore it not that I concei ve I have consideetd - hitnin alloibt of litisf . which has :j a April uh„,,,,.. :Ant° uton - escaped the eight4indtforty and a half Cemineutaters `wherehe paid his avidresset to - lx I i who have liifit'd with him down the tWelof time, likai ' good manners and character; after kY lvaliert ‘ COl: a ris i ll o ip ''''.: -four.4 , -.. he married her, his' Griner. wife 'Brine;" barnacles stickinO the bottom of a seventy l 4ll • We.haie hard the -- Bemitier - of Shakspearr, glldible chargeable on the parish. • II? Iva intaxer chime r '. i Morality, f Shuhieltre a Wrid Videos other toss-ups, the second wife. 'rhe "Ehlendant -eitii-e. ' it 7 , ,._ •• ..; Mohe,. tpiuces, , and other 'dreSsings, cold and het,, contrition, and promised, if the Pari.ot Oiicer;'s el - of this same admiribieauthor ; , briq It vltained for - he Magistrates forebore prelecating hint for tii , a, '. me to investigate his politiek; ta estimate his party 1, he would do all he could to support Itioili . wiv;• H A: - bias, to eiseuireWhetho he wee Whig,or, Tory, con- , hii children. • Ile was remanded for faith • '' '. ' -er exa l ai l e atitutional or household, the King's friend or the . laden on Friday. - - • at people's, 'Whether he• ever !aged .9r acknowledged j BASTAItDII.-••-•A voting .man, a Taylor, si ;are a ,himself incapable-qn short, whether . he was the ad- brought up by the Churchwardens and Overs.oers of vocate of public liberty or its adteriavy ? .. r I hi. parish,, as the reputed father of an Me !iCcnate cannot conceive how such, a.yrewakf hal charge.. : child, chargeable on the palish,- -at young woman, .e iitia4 .l.a in tereqi il& a ppllfatibeiaiteridell OA In i a‘gth is - , I u m put ioi i i:o4 kce malt y eand swore ii.tvi:the usual rode, to t AbitideM 4 a . 4lo:t I ter should hav l e,esceped the whale 'band'of who have, beeih j iike the . year's playing bide-and-go-seek iii‘hit hairy and rith..i denied, being lit& father and accused the gi ,*, 'at fondant and his wife;a6ll,lierself, bad, ii fa. :1 1 ,t . ning their little piles up hi* nostrils ;J forl•consider . -:.le-r)'• The pay in her alfiihivifi l ltaled,:thafttlte Al , the political opinions of individuals. of esette4 geo4egi and returning home rather gtoggyotray nll slept 0." . as objects 10f . e highest interest aqd gyriositr--fokkj tot publik edam absolutely composed of de usu.': gether, when the mischief that •was : the Sabjletiqu e it tributions men of talents. IS not the Whole fti- : complaint wet done.. TheAtfendant. eilmilted that 1 brie of our constitution built ofthat liberal material, whieh comes out of the mind of the enlightened - aiiyand defies. theassaults of the most inule,ment sea- he had slept ssith his wife and' - the young woman, i n - . but denialthitt any impropriety had taken place. telleat, soft and pliant, but afterwards harde n s in the I Sir Jetty Es ME Et observed.'---The young woman has sworn it is your chill, i ttil I must persist kt 7 making. you find hail. Is your bail ready ? 4 sons. It would pot merely have se - rprised, it would Defetidaut.-7I have none to oti . ,?r. It is as mach as I Ihave grieved me, if,l . had not found Shakipeare a ! can do to . maintain my own chilslcen„, without keep. free, a • noble, and an indepefident creature, always the children of other people. Ala aras..eoeptiited adrocatintthe right cause, I'4 s6YrOihglo latid•his • 'lig ewers to tyranny, or hortir away, ;like * G erman , for want of bail. - .. princeling, the army of bis,snind, to septa o,„ ineroe.. i PICK PO CIE ETS.-- W Andre/Ct.. UniVirSO4. 4 /nal , exam ination , . charged with pick . fret'the potket oft Mr. varies in the attack open 4be for rev of. public li !T. T ipper, in Ifolborn.`on Stilerdailaiti 'Theti s berty-; from such baseness am l happy to pronounce ` soner was AOininitted fortria -e I J.: • -..'- n . • t .him absolutely. free. Though. living at a period when .prerOgative bore dotn thea privileges which 'currup- 1 • W I- • 146 4 '4. 1 )i I sF r * .„ fr O l e, .n."`,''! i til ii i i ' f t witching a watca.usenra ! ne'r..lvicnolli, ISI,Aag: . .tion has at the tfiesittt 'di, dilderminveli 'the native; 1 1 vigriiiv of Tit understanding still raised. hibi• above' between eight and nine p'clock iii the imenime g * the 14 igiioiatit preseat:time,";ind made hi* feel .the I. Richard, Stant oil, a Ilny eleven Yelf4 Of Stiei and future .possasiiitios of , m a m a . fi a j ot ill j a . t h e .. A tte his mother, were examined ou ki•lti!ge 4( .4411,4 4 5 . stamt. •• .. ~ ~.. ~, ,), ~. ~..., •:" .. 7 . T • " ""! '''•"- • ' ! Thomas Swat a coAinnaster resididgetthetkora. a., • , . O., • t '•• '• i t'ai ....1 ''. in Beech-street, Barbican, of severitsolifilatinimer. It is, therefeee s Apt tpdek ti? Ise „hand o L ip P 4 . ; rThe Magistrate was satisfied r by there'll'? of rate my countrymen what I ah.lll talc?' if r ent phertYi'bo ''l b formal • d'fii II ' • i nni t • c : y sgui t, }rut some j co!, re th t in • -oust so young tor kin I. IJ UPC C14)1 IV eirsms trec ins the Siwk.speriats Code • %the' a iiitat fta.fik peitei I. .. . , ..- _. ,-,. 4 ~:• a. '..1,_ g is so fami li ar to the very tidaghkolvOur hearts,thot.V. he seu . f 'Am wail his. tAii i, ed &tali : So. thidiaria; J oat i o ,,f ....., .-.; ...:• ;-. "...-,. .. 41......• ..-"- •:. the truths and maidriti which he recedimende •nsistl i s 4 ; 4 4, st _ y ants renianded,Abe raotVer fsjergvir,et elattli •find that. .way there . much sooner :hap throegh ise i s.l i other medium; and; 1 tkaliffitctp.mirt„t4t 0..06 . trStION HALL _ ' .i.te; ~ -. ; ._ , - . . r - ' • ' 1..110 70 itsTPlSA`trcs Af Arki4l 4 ,MilLovrxt , a Defter,. Lydia Detner, and ` tilasW.Rtisi, were e l bsigistAy ate doe'-keeper at•Avitley'64.4.2re with. Ihssantinig Isitn, and making a deft, at theliltilloor.f i the Thedtit.r• It appeared that tat% OVerigiViriPent ,t3st ,„f41.4.0r in ft statenfasiiitolsica tints, "4 pre ing.kelique, 'demanded admisaiiii; tgLexaniin. ing it, howtver, iverAsonetett that tt.mpWignsilles 4 regular CVecfue of tht eseniitetent titerkb Ihe re fused to admit them • upon this•setifelt,thdr Mfg him, and another dOor , keeEestoeististe .. • his as sistance, they servefilifttilinkeittikFik ; upon this they summoned Wortley,-ithete to their aid, but en' his coming up, thitr re via •. lent, andiii:was with 0W31144: iiarkecurell, i all* hest motningAhey we i rp takes e a Ma gisirate,,i•kenton khetr'exititessitrec‘critiihin for the I sitileitee oil bacitartgaittyA4 , l4.7 3 ll4o. l l o, dition ! of their epublicapology,,lleolttleit cert. sented tot forego ituptepilialbw i • ! '•"*I: 77ionar ftudtloe, ill'in. Tirrell l earlier Tip ping, were brought up by CollidgbournlV nder the Butub.lieht. Act, and fined 401. aitthQs„.fer hating ; ,iii their possession two s hiltil . ll l la' gamma 14111;it • which theyeconla - tivent4P 3 o, l +7 . '''' • Faulkner Carpenter wasielsOireiagliftip by the same Officer, acid Oiled 401, indeattlij.f.f.liaring in 1 his possession two sacks, ustdir(ggfii.F.ljj suspicious circumstances. • 4" .1 .. . . ~ . : QVERRISQUAritt.. •-. 4-':.- 3: Yesterday, a person rtsrmer ,fatteti'ert,'.dealer in marine stOres, in tliipli,kits4l . 4ooOhoilliat citiig ed by lavender and•Gilissaatiotith .hitirk4 allokntity of pet. ter and lead in IttlAttlfsiest.loo . l tiThichllad been seized by them, and not Anista satisfactory account how he came possessed . ..l - them, wa.;:ciastcted in the, penalty 0f..405.. and forfeited the contlS. WOITECII Pit. '... • .' . esterdayi•tioung man, of "iftilmforth, York shire, apprOliended by one of the Officers beloligii;; to this Oihce, on boartan American verse,, in cie LondOn Dock, underwent examination, being charged under the following.cirgutostances, and for: whtss apprehension a teirird.k.a.hien offered tt:.-4 1 41e ar * al, according to the 4lstitment, that alsw- 444411 since 4. the Prisoner, in company with another notn, wentlp the house of Mr. Ilinclitf , th e Parish Clerk of ItSlritforth, telling lii Ift m they had soitte!itin4 tp "1 him, who accurdingly,.vgitlliedlN ;One dig. Lance down a lane. itiliwtsexasilalartiatitaxfo e PI: lopping towards theM;'vitiiht•thi Ptistiit*.refell" a blunderbuss at Mr. WAR:I444A 4.4141tA11P P ,'' you, you shalt - never more say atly thing rtgainst t h e Luds,?,' meaning the Luddites, and immediately after Schofield' fired, the ball of which entered enc of I,Prrktes.extrscieti 1.1 Pities. .... ..., prs ; L, vent jtmeture,itour,maam be not imbued with tOe sentiments of public freedoth, all is`•loSt' that'll' really valuable—our .hesids are so bewildered 7 with systems, andour hands so infected with bribery, that if the citadel of the Heart be 'hot kept: ieeiolate, a general and a fatal contamination ,must!ensue. If a proud disdain of . ..lmmediate advantage be not inmil• cated, and a disinterested attachment to our country. impressed and recommended, we mutt degenerate Into slaves —the meanest slaves, according to MOrb.i esquieu, that ever yet .diseaced humanity. You I have, Sir, done a great: deal to prevent this, not merely by your own Ittronueus exertions, but by opening your eolumne to produptlena calculated to repress the spread of corruption—HiolteAtorall 'antiseptic% which arrest the progress 'of mortifievr tion, and keep the body politic from rapid ,diesoltr.l ttton. . 1 ' ,A.s.my materials iver . c e :collected often in t a hurried Abay,- - on . detached pieces of paper, I shall .not ohs :stWva is very strict order, but give them, pretty much. Air they :camel* my hand, occasionally introducing isome mgry curious notes by celebrated characters, !who, like Blackstone, and a few other critical ttintif- ,teurs, amine a half hour by scribbling down an oil nervation. , '. 4 d Ow - Sir s I shall not further detain you, bar ' s '''' 1' EV ' s that in day mere y y, t tt or two yon shall have a st4einTOiti of mylabours-in this new Voyage of. Diu* co . vbryin the Ocoee of Sbakspeare. • . 1 ' s '• I reustib,.your airman humble servant, 4.-• ,, I.- I 4.4 ... ~ A 44 tr ., ' A • T. T. -al lama .0 1 ! west ee... -,---, )rcH :`:!.11 ~.rag pug ft IL. LAS. -no, ..1 ;,t . .11s i" . l )4 7 7.. "7 .° EZlkrectillt lailiter . from ,an Officer in Sir' Home Po pbeitOquAarcia, to bio,Cather in Perth, dated at Castro Unnales, coast tif Biseiy, 2d of Augnst:— " The country is miserahl poor, owing to the-ceei , Aqswithiemands Of„tbe 7 , the Guerillas, and, lii to the'Enellih. , hat we can procure it muchll i e sank price avird ylrfi.Englaed, and, of ecturkj nkieluilood. This 4keelts in the French ioterpt, 4 2 itearecelithe torsos ; _lode& it, is not. to be wonder 1 at ;; 'they kept this plwil.fpuf.yiars, and all the intim i chants give them a high character for regularit . and kliailliess.' , .It is' true they made . .the peop contribute toivaihs' tire maintenance of their troops, I ! w wh t o . m .w o tti nr ie p s re s settetanigahereti"h . than. the Guerillas, as *ought in like in; Curti; they go into . the house and, take whaiftiel I t t.ibbiee they can' procure, My pen•canntif do. jus "to tire bands of Peensed banditti *; therarelq let to 'five abuser - ' ..- - • or' • • derstand, by a well-known high Xoet, woo oaring la dit or d er occurred last Week an klieg i • the'• so Inest minus (4 u u , ..•-•—• 7 --- -/ --- • arrived just is; time to dress for dinner, •at a house . „‘.... ~_ , 1 , " ___, k • i. „.47 ~, d • . 06 •i u. ..._ Ol . fr ' w h .... 5 ..g atilkk ea . eA .• : in the country,'ltkiwe" Mee Idistineirhed pen's:mates c °mlt Y ° ' "'Ai. A- nub shoat la yranktn agnyqqa er o from one to fi re tnoasan , under van I ~ipty..-gste ! -nlyes, 7 , 1 ., f of 3..l3ninsden,• of that palish, laboures ) ,wor. eh ell: 'At least seven or eight of these bodies have 1 by . a Surgeon, and MV. 33tkeirt blV° i! ' 3 were asserahledi , ,wanobliged to go . any.again, upon fending that his servant. had forgoetp put a pair of about two mon th s ago, it a farm ;is" 4 4 arkag4gg illikw.avee s eu here , and are constantly within a fe.yr 1 kists9tier STraesedm %Writ) olmforth for trial, 11;.a. where he werhedv The subsequent ocesdnal el th Wl' •es. Tley avoid meeting- the . enemxits riltironeg Infer st og used. breeches in his . portertnnint p..... - / f • dog excited suspiciems, and the boy ayanroaf i tgblipi eliewrhestie, • bol watch every opportunity of harass = 74,. ; ig I. .... I ! _. ;,11 ,.. i _ ici .. linweei Aloworoset mod ice e grewhl.,sa.. ___ sea and dipped. • He continued. in :health OlifiTsiff . he aParadirsta ss fAreP f. AngAlinnt op .Aelr march. They are never behteh, : it'in;,,",,l-:44;,.::::24,4;;;;;vrr_sotrict. That Dever wore till far Oat a r rir 6• • day, the' lith instant, .when , ba enmpleininto“ • INK' ncoctve.y. By a seeming mutual agreement, i Trnsty (13014e1i18, do. 4 pibt, ..,.u. 1: • k While for want of my . Vas bashir'd fra l assiiitim. •At b L Inmepos•ave--.well worse on Wedoesday g .44l4 • w . Ilp re no pnsoners. We have saved a nUmber Sprightly (Sinew- lar"itti l el t J 3•Jaehlt• "c'lr". • .;.1. e ~ ar.t'. s . l i i ; o i • The present klikely to be a plentiful reason for ThUrsday Morning a inediballelithleilin '',. sin ~...,.. villyeame heri. They are the most ferocious •.- - 1 ' • iitmi iTATIft AT LON 01 BRIDGE THIN Ipiloharas in Cornwall. They lave already - been • 1 . 1i.i di e kk o d ease o f byd roi th e b*„444,himmiat . oinbtottlybandaq the imagination eats picture; they id . ruist ..it4 ergatef n: • Nivening, ablitinttesnew`.. sold at Truro at - the rate of ten for a penny. "Alietit seemed . 'perfectly mond ; butte #tisnsti o ba. - . I wear the clothes and arms of their enemies that have '.-- -'• • • • ' _......- 300 Mids. Isere taken last week by the boats in` in n eblemn wialint maw, i i iii l b, t m esto gig h tto ' fallen in battle, bet—will _obey no orders, 'neßlieir ...! I. lei 1 , • V.Aitiiit'' Moont's Hay.' : • • • ' planed that be fell. l stasnoge lib . t h e A ce d i p . • • Afilkratjhbind themselves bynnx compact. Withou th t--r*erloy 4 .4 l a. f., Julio setiobemei. _.i iii . . 1:.i ,, agi " k1.... n. , P i er I, 0 MicLittn.-;-Abattle took place on Monday night, worse in the afiseltedn t sod .it sloi l igio t got *A of a Welllngtpnin their favour they never ; ...._._ , . -in Oxford-street, between Torn 4704tipt, of fighting and violrlit;; liinl,•aftee saes* dipaatt , . 7 ifierthe 'Freneh, fiiiifitit Weida the French - -- 1111rICTI, ED. _.. s._ . wi z i f : :.. . Oa the 21st Mai., it titelaNnil ;of ttfiltarrtaPal.7 . celebrity, and a ' llackney Coachisein s. .named Slnith- he implied an' Friday? •_ -.) .di4tenw e#. 0e , iw,... ; f . .3 Atte V thetiedeitit, briperiess the coun- ts / I Lieut. J. locker, orYlte AttillWv, to %miss R. _lff• iva. , oci i .1 son. The dispute arose in consequeihsber the lager iltleblile Re 4l 4l.thetl2th.ei'APdalii t i .. I * he_ _,•• :- billets* , to follow the peculiar ge- I niece:49 l 4i 4. R1M5151,7;1M.-Prooideot o t".tne_4, L having demanded eighteenpenoe more for a fare than rang at St. Michael's, in the city °Cramme r , . IN: IMSPinlik math* in this unsettled wander. 1 that Phad. -- . - ' ' ra , " . 'was lisal,- which !be former r efneed,:t p a e y silo :a the" that gland aad'hasehlanierviipeati.ssf (tea, .. , atternad *Dia thiteountri tee the clay - (which ,: - , ,01101 no;;Assa, lab eet b s , sp• Oa Meaday. at Tambora Green,. gigell Ruffian. ' trotliid time bo . wee imposed enat-;',. then cluieseisMbsapbeat„,4l.thatiantioata arid iliketuiiik, , & iiilis# ilk ., P • 4 1 .hithel). wire their services are no dow of die late Dr. OrigeW. ~.,,, ~,,,,,14 . .i je 7: . __, J;(7 ' tiftnekrandlnta with his whip i ajoriii , the Otibef and bf CAA li•ldi ikb ritaret. le OM . • •.,.la •• - . 4,141,,1md th at Its ' dreadful necessi- on Tuesday lat:t. ar,eJ at, Mary Mareare . t. yaa re art c 3 " 5 ^Stry'poiltek leknratid - thb!stsstult/Plijelliddie•Malb+j! Arad itilreyetbstbesninntes. , wrivagrisma * 1 • ,;,.;.. ,-•• •. tiptp i t en instritintat witiCh of mr• - "Pirerd , rav's?" l " tre e l, 1 / 4 116 " ! _ _ _....- - u.. 1 . ; +..li, N ... r 1. . '... • . . . A row then ensued, and Co' teclieft fisibb 4,41111 aof the So t of Cosentrj Youth, list ~1 1 4 . ',i„ adviiii . tato, , i iii: 4l a l d f Hi l . 14 . a. °i 6 tE0 t4 6 0 1, --.— r t rtilikatansi y o hifsfeed N..... D.. tdfat.u.is' few sharp facers, and some good kiii*.does Woe. Awns city. or' —A TFAIN AN 0111,011, al. Fleetgatiet. , ...... , r I 1 ~~ I' l [ l 1 eu du Du ea,