The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-31 00:00:00

c i ~~ . ~t` ;: • t. t v ;t 4 , , II t . ret 4r I t , 1 1. - 1 : • I t' - 14 IV MUM& ..144% • • 4 aw.. woe that Mr. RICA Roo hfl>s endeavoured to awaken the attentiun of the Public to this inpoeitititsabjeca. .1 *agree with him in his 'Main Posittoi, sit. that the present price of bullion is a proof ether depteci. alien of Lank-notes. 1 dif f er - from him as t 9 to•ne other less important peahens ;1)14.1 tree, ble at the remedy he propoies in one present eir, cumstances, tit. that the Bank should dintinish•llok number of its notes, by diminishing its disci:terra, wish that there had been less subtletz' ivy blr l Itteattoo's reasoning : his discussion would haw, been more intelligible to common readers. will endesenur to recal your attention to those facts obit+ immediately preceded the Rank Restriction 13.11 in February, 1797. The balance usually doe from foreign countries to Great Bri. Lain had been diminished from the coninteneement of the waroin 1703, by subsidies granted to foreign Powers, by the expenditure of our armies on the Continent, and by the extraordinary demand fur corn to supply the deficiency of the had har vest of 1795. lo this situation, Mr. PITT corn. : so t , A !shoed Sur distress by perntitting Ute Austrian Geternment to make a loan in this country of seven minium. These various formula Occasioned the Itaianee'of trade to bo against 'this country.. Whit that was our situation, sod no snore British eummodities could ho tended in forejga countries, it was neeeenty that gold Ihnuld be sant abroad to dist-Image . our debt. I - believe that it win be. found • upon inquiry; that the balance of trad.• bad • been against Ghat Britain during the greater part of tire yeara 1/05 and 1796,, tend that, its cansequene of this, the price of bullion ha.l, during the same period,• been I higher than the' price Of gold in coiir. I am led, to be of this opinion, because 1 find by •the colorize paper for twelve years ending with the year 179(1, the lank had coined 2,500,000 pounds a year during the first ten years, and only 500,000. pounds a year during the last two years but this. omission to c•tin, could only karepreeoudetl from the price of bullion being higher than the price of geld in coin, viz.—from the Pence pi:bullion coinage alloy being uorth more than three,pounds, auvunteen shillings, and ten-pence halfpenny, the rate at whitilt the . ..nista of cobalt gold is delieered from the Mint. I agree with Mr. Ricardo, that a political alarm was the imniediate cause of the Tut* upon the Haul( ; and [ agree with him that they had no ()tension to resort to the irleofOre,hich was adopted ; in truth, I do not believe that the Rink Art cturs were eVer consulted upon the subject. .1. believe that Mr Pitt mitt for them, andtnid Aar that the Blink ikestriction Bill was a measure on which his Msjustfi. Goverment had decided. If I am mistatest as to this fart—ff, le troth, the Bank - Restrictfon pin *is a measure solicited by the Bunk Direetore, there aro Still lir lug some of thos Gentlemen, who were at that date sank Directors, who can hstnblisb - the feet, 'lt/ tic Bank .11 1 9- sttietien Bill, Mr. Pitt intienited if establish Niter money; his motiees were to keep up the futids i j end make his tam Prodective., In the progress set the Bill through the tiOulle'oreovntrons, his plan •stgas aulicieotly disclosed ; ul daub reading of 1411,a Member temittked . ttKintecetlently the stoppage of the Bank, tharbffissl been a naeural limit to the issue . of Bank pepeii t et,C teat if book soles were lasted to a greater **ova than the mei. j lot required, the owes were carried' in, sod gold demanded, he obser;eal that this natural limit would be taken away by the•Billthen - before,the 11ortio; and he proposed to substitute air artikial, limit,, in liew of Om natural limit, which was about to be taken away. With this view', he, moved fur leave to bring op a claus4 restraining the issue of Beak Paper to the sum of thirteen millions, being the largest amount wbith the Bank appeared, ever to have hail in circulation at gone time. Mr.' Pyre negatived this :notion, • Without fontlescond. ing to give it any other anssier. his design of establishing paper money was thew seen+ he was reproached with the rashness of his nratflliro. While American Paper, and French Assiguats, were still fresh in every man's recollection, tie .was asked if he thottglit it suossible to keeP:Wp the price of •the keels without keeping up the ptice of keef and mutton at the same tissue ? lint the measure was decided on, it was part of that system which thii Mica! Charlatan cal letl"his solid system of 'lce."' At the sane d lie that the Bank Restriction Bill was passed, 'power was giseu to the Bank, and to every other Banker, to issue notes of the value of one pound ; before that time, both the Bank, and the Reekirs had been restrained from issuing notes payable to bearer, for a lets sum than five UP P 42.. Titgt paper potstty ilacamkg.ebtdidieigiesi.l Funds, lands, houses, rents, and every article became doubled in price. Esperittece might bagel shown the Minister, that this would be the ease; fur the same consequence had followed . eon the establishment of American paper, and French i .td, does nut experience she*, that when there Is air increase army commodity it be. Caine of left val4e. The Circulating anetlium wait increased ht quantity, it was •Therefore of less 'she; and the thipitttuiwi of its valise was *hewn by a greater quantity of it' being given for every article. I fret the cifitatity bristled on the country by the Beek ltestriction Bill as Pronely as .Ir. Itiotarto can feel and 1 - epee with him, that if the tniseliie fis nritisiiitedily ninedied, it Will be fatal. But 1 hesitatil 4 Cn'theladoption 4 the reesedy recommended bi — it 4 l6 . RICARDO, that the Bank should dimitilah'rtliti entotost ashes its cis ethanol', by dleiiiikhiffs Itelltsconntss I tremble at the sodden chtibigid'. ittUfiek tiol b , p• measure might predate. I think Aftwootelthe far roues: advisenble that the Beakvaltwold xlintintsh, its advances to Government. But even' this men. sure is‘ 'old probably he of little eifttlity irrthe &wintry hanks were to itnitinne to isene.pcie pe0 , 14 1 notes. I see no effectual . rtotealy but by repealiu4 the Bank ReitricliDo Bill, and by ro. , straining the Bank and Balkan' [rum issuing ne phobic notes fur less than five•pounils ; and I admit that during time continuance of the war this measure would bo perilous. But is it not a strung meson to induce us to make peace ? The coati. } .'` tiG I .• . StipMAWIM ait v•••••••••••%1- WORT , 11.11160Wrog WIC IIUUI 0 1. to the Powers of the Bultie.".; siolsvieesi: of that balance ,fr«ii Apporics, see hate beets obliged to send : aqt gold in lien of it.. Most not the l com which we are .at . this time im. porting frons.Fraocc be paid for with gold s.-.fur it is obvious, that BONA r*RTE'S plan of preventing British commodities from, Wing imported into the Continent (though it may not. entirely succeed) most necgbearily have a great 111 BOUM° in prevent:. ingthose commoditiestrom boingexporfed. Perfect amity with America, and peace with France; would allow us luisure to apply rrtnedies to the various dangers which thireatwi us... I regret that our distresses must be increased before the good sense of the people of England can be sufficiently awakened to sae the calamitous consequences of our present measures. VEIANIUS. • ' F ASHIONS FO R,I O EBR 11.4 RY. .Ct.. 4 - FASHIONS FOR LADIES AND aENTLEMEN. EVENING OR FULL naves.-.. 4 purple velvet round tulle, With demi-train out lung sleeves, bordered round the bottom ; bosom and writs with narrow gold lace. A Spanish hat, cotta.. posed of 'purple silk . or velvet, the same as the. robe, looped up in front with brilliants, and or., nanienled with curled ostrich feathers. • A Cape.. chin cloak of white satin, trimmed entirely rotted, With full swansdown. 'Diamond Orain and cross; drop ear.riqgs. and bracelets of the Annie; gold chain and opera, glass, . Grecian slippers of ,white satin, trimmed . Wilb silver. . . OPERA Dace.--A round volta.of white or c 0 ,.. loured crape, imperial net,. or muslin, with witibit satin bodice, trimmed with gold Of silver, ora. border of small . flowers: . A Wrappkig mantle elf fawn.coloured satin, trimmed entirely round with swansdown. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets of pearl. Hair in dishevelled curls, confined with a diamond comb, and oinetnented with a Persian* . wreath of blended pearls and amethysts. iippers of fawn.cormired satin, . with silver clasps. Opera fan of carved amlier. ; • , • .fti.9llloXs TOR GENTLENEL .17-". G Mai Co.its.—Grjat chats are in general memo• of.olive,, uliye.bron it, dark bottle-greets supeifiust cloth, or stipeifine Bath Coating ; single breasted., Some fashinmbles have 4or :can, collar atpl lappels, with a stand-up collar fossil with NA', inside; so as to 'torn back fa famaNgitAill#4l)wa 'wilier. •• , r ; a e The leaiiiisie .t. appear at the Opt • leaders t' ios * 7 el an in groat coat, Oro Roth Russian lamb-skin, w itll,l . cuffs, collar and lake", of the same, and. hoops hti front ; suede after the Pnlish Liston's', and lined i tbroushOut, with silk serge. , ..,„-. .. .intsionsalta Cuaz4.—The most fashionable co. l tries for morning coats are olive, or ulive.brown, Anti bide. . LADIES' DRESSES. Morning dresses , ave made high in the mirk, with lass I4t in on the bosom, in the form of a festoon of flowers, or a bouquet, compose,l of the most delicate netalle-work and lace; the - sleeves are, worked wits small sprigs to correspond ; plain *cambric is now preferred to the French cord. The palms are of .nattslin, edger) with lace, *Teens are fashionable, bet short dresses for convenience, arc more general. Yellow 'Morocco shoes, with a small buuch of jottquilles worn in a lace cap with a full border, tied with a yellow handkerchief, render this% most becoming dress. - .. Dinner dresses are mostly, made of cloth or stuff, high in the neck, with a falling collar of • fire embroidered muslin, or frill of lace ; a bon. qnot of natural flowers in coloured embroidery on the bosom, worked round the arin.holes, with a wreath to correspond ; lung sleeves with lace culls. In the evening, or fell dress, the gowns arc mostly made in the frock form, the sleeves long, and the waist ranch shorter. Grace and nature have once more resumed their emplie, consequently the long stays are wholly exploded. Satins, vel vets, 1;11:$403er gauzes, and • coloured crapes are much worn ; but fine ludia muslins, embroidered 'round the bottom, accord best with the nymph. like air of our youthful BELLES with bouquets in the bosom, and flowers on the head placed a.lO - Small silk jackets, edged with lace, are likewise simply elegant.. Tiara caps, nersian, or' Sicilian Turbans, or silver gauze or muslin, aro 1 the prevailing ornamnstti for the lead. The neck continues to be partially covered by a small lace ' thenabelajoiweitessoper- over- ont - ishtraitter; - Satlu and swansdown tippets are still very fashionable, as are white satin coats and mantles, trininied with swansdown. Mulls are very generally worn. ... In respect to the fashion for, iewellern. the Ceylon stile (nest prevails. Necklaces of varitsal culoweett gems, Crosse% to cOrrespotel, eat-rings hi the form of a pear ; broaches representing . the heart'..ease, flies, end a- thousand other deilii? in flowers, shells, and 'streets : of exquisite bessetty, and workmanship, with iiirdles, clasps, coronet: and bracelets ; net klaces of pink topaz and an I thy *h, with tar-rings to matt Is, were all much worn at the Drawing-room. No alteration has taken place in shoes, except that they are ril,;ed with sable or fiir,.for the prow.' Rade ; they centiuue to be embroidered in silver for fell dress.• Plain in i tockingi ilia Preferre3 by our Belk: of fashion. ' .. , . ... i•i f- The prevailing colours for lliireeitson arc ruby, feinitald, amethyst, drab, rose, rind ulive•hbrnitti. i' • _'' ' , • The Archduke Cn.t at. es has itiblished a Nat, native ot.tkv Progress of the lateCampaigir, chiefly with a vie et..‘to his Own exculpation from some ins. potations, or cot:titre in she cotidaFt of the army • after the again of Rathbun and •Wagram. The wort is nut made public ; but enough of its con tents has rrini i iiiar ci, .11,w .bid Royal Highness: was adverse to a peace,. considering' the Austrian army still competent at the period of cusicliifit. . it, to the succcsdul progress of the war. • Glasgow, bilterelsbekis to perform on I>diPSllllk, TDOilkh end Wednesday. &Newel lairgeipieses of petrified weed, a.the fir.ereity, hive been recently dug by workmen le therkeek of the Androgen cam. the sobstassee was esmething harder, but ' porous, than trombone; and who very- hee The bank .sod heart of the wood were distinct' seen, yetbothe solid. Some of its brauche; 'found 'upon Repack, lef stilP,, imemliately tint a sandy earth, above five feet from the surf/ of the ground; others were found under a stone rock, at a greater depth. According to the Aberdeen Journal, the motors of a Goldman, recently decoded , are his will empowered to offer a sum of not less 12001. for the best Treatise on " The Evltletr that there Is k being all.powerfel, else, • .georl, by . whom every thing exists; and 'pai cutaily, to obviate difficulties regarding the dom and goOdeets ef the Di ity ; and this, it first place, from considerations independent ,written Revelation; - and, in the second place, from the Revelation of the, LORD JESUS; from the whole,. to point out the inferences nocesiarY for and useful to mankind." The. nislers.of the Established Church of Aberdelliaw , the Principals sad Professors of King's Marisehal Culler* of Aberdeen, and the Trustees , ' of the Testator, are appointed to nominate make choice of date Judges, who: are to decide. after tiro first day of January, 1814, upon cons pa rat ire iseellencies of such treatises as be laid before thole. There is also left, by same Testator; o Anther Xvitstliot *needing • foe it Treatise on' tbismitigkeldetets tr which be thought, posneist tiltihtle.genodevishou r in merit to' the first ifieth'llin Treatise.. W an honour is this testier to the land in whit)' live ! , t ; _ ... ' .42 4 70K1,14E • , - EXTRACT or A UTTER EROal TORBAY, :Art " This Morning, tat one otclockol'aitust frll, choly and alarming tire broke tut at 'the Mnt Rouse Chamber itt this plaice, which threatmi , destroetion, not only to the whole of thw hr (being situated in the central part), but ah the shipping in the harbour, wl.:;:h was a number, the inajor part aground, and the w had left them ; when the sailors 'first discovered fire, the wind was blowing with a reef in the :but kind Providence lulled it instantaneous!, Omit to'it calm. Nu porson can yet account tt happened. . first diactovervd ill the coo. per's shop, between a sail-maket's loft ar dealer in pitch, tar, rosin, brimstone, reed, The tatter dealer, 1 ate tend, is insured in the Fire-office, but the cooper and saiLassiker are I 66 The sail-waiters had oetgoE a I their sti in, having bees hot a fuw days set up its busitit A 1.4.ge quantity nt Thai dintcroti• Wet bittitt tinder ; but, thank God, no lives were lost, I believe, any Otto hurt. The flames cantit, wards of 200 large nitches of reeds at one 1 which, with the Cooper's stares, laths, tope; ftthorlight matter, burnt with such rapidity, the t orison was illuininated fur miles round ; owing gi the great exertions of the sailors, other inhabitants, who plied the, engine well, a& to that of the 3d Regiment of Liiiffs, lying in ra.:ks at the Berty-head (about a mile and a distant), whose centinels seeing the illuminati alarmed their Officers,' who in haste, at the or their men and engine, came into town, placing guaids where wanted, both• Officers men strained every derv° to assist the sufferers :extinguish the games, which, after'keveril hot' their united efforts had its desired effect brought the ire under. The thanks of the w, inhabitants arc due to both, Officers and men, though they could not soccccd In saving an the property, yet they prevented the farther pro. gress of the fire." , , Much has been said on the vast increase of our `CoMmercial Itevenne—as appears on the hooks of the Custons.llouse ; and it is indeed known that goods to a vast amount have been shipped to South America, within the period alluded to, but which are nut yet converted into money, nor will they be for a long time , if ever; and we know also, that env' penny worth of merchandize •shipped for Portugal, Spain, and even Walchervii, is entered theCustomjiouse boolts,• mid there. by swells the proud bet tinsolid accontd, „Lai Misfilt )! talk of thee - Vreiperity of our Conimerce %iis nisch as'they please ; but w bile the gold and silver of the conway disappear from circulation, we maintain, that even NI.. NTT', oratory, were it still eurreni, would nut make sensible men be. Bevis there is any real .truill in these assertions. Ots Tweeday last, a most distressing accident happened to Mr. Liloxitatn, miller, of Arun ais. set, es he wall returning from Warwick with a waggon-load of coals. Ile stopped his leant at T:witbron4 l , In oiliest the iearitirg on the horse ; and . 14ty _tile terse, 'suddenly going for ward, he wise thrown down, and the wheel gisiirg over .hint in a longitudinal direction,_ separated (he whole of his ribs from the sternum, or breast bone,. desperately wounding the ilin" 'which were partly forced through his side. In this dread. fill vale he sprrived f row, tweqe u'..lock at noun, the time the accident took place r till five ou the following morning. We are happy to have it in our p&wor to state, that the paragraphOrom Ireland which baser ais 7 patted, relative to the Oosecutiott of a mother by her son, have been mush exaggerated. Atephetod legal proceedings oil the Subject of property hart occasioned considerahle irritation bet wee's : ttiu par. this from which the pfssent reports ban origi. netted, Moll which have been atrengthcnttl %y the. late unfortunate state of.tettol, of. the catiailuisan in queltiun. • . . • . The 'As...tes lor:tbe City and atinoty•of York; .we understand trill cufainsuce on the 10th c Alareh next, - • . ' Dated above ' BANKRUPTCY. SUPF.RSEDI‘D.TI .-, . 0 . i - 44 A. and J. Chadwick, Bradbury green, Chester, %lip*: I BANKRUPTS: . . R. Parnell, .Ne went, Gloucestershire, tatmenk to. saisrailit Feb. 14,13, March 13, at the floothill Inn, Giuswestiv. Ate,..,1 towsey. MrJemes, Gray's . tan, Lmdoo. •`. '‘• 1 ''. 12 1 1 J. Gibson, Liverpool, tailor, Feb. 19, 23p March aid .1 . the Cdilbe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Alessi's. Shriller& and Adlington, Bedford-row, London. ~ R. RObinson , Kendal, Westmoreland, coal-merchoot, 114. 20, 21, March 13. nt the citinesesetta i , u Kendal. Ant* , not. Mr. Fothergill,Cliffoits-lon, L _. • ii 1 W. and E. Appleton, Maachesters ParNamilm6""e"' 1 Feb. 27, 28, March 13, at the Commerci lag o i Mairacitsr• .. Attorney, Mr. Ellis_ , Chancery-Pant', London. - T. Stephenson , Rochdale. Lancashire, comasoo-brewer, 1 Feb. 93, 24, March 13.ht.11is 1 Aillooney, - Mr. P. 11.71, - Wial i ttra4t lll = l • London. ' . '••. e '... F4 3 , ; Il iii;sdats. • ft. lloallen, Sonthwhrk, linen-drapes% Fr4so3iad 13, at Guildhall. Anomie', Llessrs. foulkei Md 11,11bont-e.ourt, Gras . 1 4 " I lin. . t . J. kinhier, juu.lliojpon, hone-tieater.*Poh..9 4 lAraiell ' 13, at Cu tit) hail. Anomie', Messrs. Joantaall 1(' 1 vent-garden. 11. Nicholson. Islinp„tou. merchant, Feb. 9, 11; Miiii ft at (init.! isall. A ttoroey, Mr. Ilardiag, Poiraros. +WM, iii . shopsgm---treet. • J. P..nions. liorrid-street-hill; toliallnaille.lPeb ai l i • % ‘• : Ntareh Li, tat Guil , lll4ll. Atturnie4llllBllEfarsag . ahead, Aldernesubury. Ihj ligaii I nie ' tit 1 4 T. Phillips, Plough-court ; Lombas4 • tX__,. • 3, 14. March 13, at (Mild hall. 1111111111 i t, Mr. almonr°••• Cwiii•in rourt,. (Rd Broad-street. • T. Bittlidgr, Itradshg, hotter. Peb. 3, 10, flitreh'lVM • • Guildhall. A tioruies, sleaars. Vii4ilams undo Drake; PII ce.-,treat, Bedford-row. . DIVIDENDS, • .-. , ,411 Fels. 20, • .1. Bland turf J. Satterth wall,. • .4111 socalice-broket•s.—Feb. V. R. Cbipeisase, • 1 draper.— Feh. 21. J. liuueack,,Saettiold, .gi•A )l lti' l . 21. S. Uuttuage. Si. Paul's Church-yard, ,truok-gt e l 4 • Fell. V. J. Russell. 'AIM.** Mills. Illieclektfai GA , miller.—Marcia 1. 'W. It Aigntals, Liverpool. serehara. • ' . .. Accordsngto *letter from ',via. *Agfa; 4611 ' body or u.seatnen wu cat album ilooo Montronso is atter trim; very . 11ong, Os Sppea n, re# 'upon examinatio the body being In such sn en-' afro statoot pre!ceiontiirt, .nnd cAokherso eutireo '.014t the porket-book mid - tippers found in . Ito rekitt disritvetect the dotinsed to be the unforttl ebb ffir. Wyrte; yf Om sloop k'rieradavir, -a( slltt t . *ltif.y.fbontierdt( putt part of the coat Y./I°N • ...11h 1 " • LONDON : Printed imi Piebihttell L4vViraii iTA:tliaN 4!I Orrica, 47, rires.stoett, ._ - ....... i „„ , b t . '', Ringeharies, the Cionft d i d • not iit .. if? r ah f e 7 14 ., t 1! One Jeer wily poevidad fur about half e n . 12 Old kid oto take motiens.st course, and justificati ou4 ,1 t y *J bail. . • and' t ins , . ..-. '. . •- ' . ',,WIt ICVL TUR E. wavy ! - , inctly .• mosvgLit REPORT tsar! JANUAR"; ' ~! ; were. • • , ---- . , un d er The large importations of French IVb eatota. : il e a c ° licente, have kept the mark e t s t o l era b ly stead 7% f ret . the prices of bread-corn. Government will no 4141 • • eaareise a strum/ discretion on thi s occasion, int er 1 . _ .lancing the rightful leierests of th e gri me . loit ' ire b y consumer, The growing plants o f Wheat f it , a t h an generally stocked', and continu e t h e i r liealth l . d ente appearance; promising an abunda n t produce, - , an d The early dibbled Beatis in Kew and E asel . ar t ti above ground, and show-well.. par ti. u j 3. The. Barley counties of Nerfulk and s a ff unt , in the will he backward in their Leal seed sorsingria„... at o f Heeler/y*6st the heavy Soils of the, latter f rog, t i `t place, reins that have fallen in the c oa rse o f th e inatiml . clover Seed cobs and !rises ' lied - in iii4st p a ' 1 n i s i. from the dampstate.iii rellichie lene, got op. . r • ki,_ : Potatoes turn out a tnueltshorttr Crop the ill , expected; particularly in trelatltt.where they( an d risen. la Ail., old striae; stirrietd;.iiiti y c u ir:te .an q d ueri t r y " e h : : asters Oats sod Barley of that country hate risen ail e and I )l 4 ) u!liut's icicle. Brrley, '. l• , 1 s n fi fe The Tansies keep sound in most counties, p ia ., , a l m a arising plenty of spring feed. ' y awl. Lean Stock has not declined in;Prlce in therm_ 4001. Iral cognties,. will*** tkil,fteibron is•Mte p r i artpii ; h w a ith .lk. l' iv it irll llv ..e . e.ollni)..fitPioPtiri:(4ll..hfou!ri:eillill Citltflli;e'i shat! i t la del it o n w it e h e fi ks el:l . ia,' we and sheep oft reisettable term!, of which, hoes: ever, the butcher 'has had the, sole advaiitags.' llonfillAfeb cis.‘olPC.Oftr , Oita tifully. but 44.0,4 ; is not c . l4a-spandsint. t , Ai' ',, . The Wool markets•are britk,.al•tine fiseccs a t r. 27.: .Sotithciosin and MC' AO* readili fete mere moue,. , Irian.; • .: " - .. -ait arket ' ' .1 , ..1 , ..... '. • - ' , POLfCk. • ' . . • felled ' , • . • _ . ... . • • ' ' • rouses : Ittr tit 7 iIG if A TEL.— Yesterday Tison.ear &A l i.' I s o t` ; and Mary noshes, were folly conwnittell to Nor.. great gate ref trial, charged by Mr. klculitse, of Lim, water belt, with' rubbing Lien of a watch, salse ,111. twit d the ' ; 14Ctretal Batik Notes, `ill a preirr'Skartment: ' 5 . ":.9 tleorge.yartl, 11'hiteettatici, "on•flie Might:of y I"- 13th inst. ,The . watch sat Maid to a• pensi'-.4 t how ' bruket's,,pledged by the !Oneness. C ° °•" IVEARL,ROROUGII-STREET.—A man of th e lune and * of Stone hits fully t duituittet) for , trial; fur was. $ - '! CC ' Wily iirtnrbtf a Pistol at two ydittifg men, of 114 v S9* names .of ittnelrews awl , Pynl4 . *4 file forip intblic. r tiet, .. hon-se in Tottenliani-court-romi;.artsialtothataseet itnc * of the name of ihsiof niA t % vionliwilleil ratikitit li''es• ' - I' • ' wit to discard', serAirits ,' • ' gistriog c iarac . . .. ,J,:?• AA '' h t . tb Ttt AM es' OFF( Cr. -- A Ship.C4o4lleti *Mr nor, hawse, rows Charged' with hating' titi . . htilp . ' It up .. 750 penrsda weight wf gsin..-pewder, wWsiftes ti'uer teary te.rhe Aot (4 Partial/144V, ' Its 11 * - !lostra 'MT .. D' and 9 ,•It ero 66; th is side of Blads era..lt ~at dati,geroos _ to., y t h a t the Ilfillitittig, ' lti case ef a; eripluti oft: .J 4 4 . 15, ; i ' ut ; corevieted.to the penalty of 501'. 'shad' Oia r ..pe*.'4,, , and &deity& .. :..,. . ' ' . ';',?4-`: -4 :'!',,r 7 v4.1 , . 4 1 added- i bar.. . F ra i n th e LONDON G4ZR l'l'A data. 3J. *half . ......,,,_ btion, • '• • 714dnery-Chatitbkh; an; 27. . ' Mad The libig-hots been pleasA lb sp . { oitst Thereat ' , a nti ' Alcuck , Esq. to ho'rreasuter of the Ordna a nd nc .., r s vies Joseph Hunt, Esq.. resigned. rs anti: -.......m.-- 1 U tt illl " ' ORDNANCE-OFFICE, J AN . IS. • " MI . Regiment of Art iller. ' f .....11110r Robert 130eter,In b shale bespatoColnnel, vice Cb-trietos, discbarrd Eno MO —4 jegtfi servire, by sentence of a General letwAt . , " , tial. Dated Jig.. *V, lINA.-4.Captain ?boast D Il e tt 57 o f .io be bitijer, vice Bettor. Dated Oise. • • . pro. !~ f ~' 3