The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-29 00:00:00

_ . iiii 3listinr.—TestOrdsiy being the !net Sunday.. i rl the month the f °llo % lll ll Mallet's *ss sbewn et St. lmes 's Palace : f. 'Bitannia CarrLS, 'Alit* tf.—Sinee the last R epor t, hi, Majesty has had an %cresse of his der,disor which has again subsided (tngied $ usual.) Orr wig TOIL TRanr..—The following Notice was iss ued ou Saturday :-- Once for Trade. Jon, til. M r , Lees is directed to Inform blr. VLWALIF., that UMW'S will he prepared forthwith for the protecti aaaa of American yes. ~ b,. s ed from this Kingdom to the Pelted Satin, with car. t ort, , the property of British or American autumn. The following letter was on Saturday received at LI.UTD'i ADMIRALTY OFFICE. Jona 27. 8 111 ,.—The Oonnuander to Chief of his Nlajegty's. ships anis weds at Plymouth, hayloft reported that the Scylla had fallen wi th the vessels named in the margin*, and convoyed them as es Plymouth, when they parted company and Joined the Non. I, which vessel was Mee proceeding to Portsmouth and the E ., was-1 am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the weary to acquaint you therewith, for the information of the ..tame for Managing the Affairs at-Latir o's. I am, itc. JOHN BARROW. To Jr. Joust BircirtsT, jail. • Albion, Sir Sidney !faith, Horatio, and another. Mr. Han attended at the stock Exchange this t e eming, and informed the Gentlemen that there would be a Lottery of 20,000 Tickets, to be had in pro drawings; that no Prize was to be more than 40,0001. and not less than 151. and that the Gentle. von in the habit of bidding for the Lottery were to a tt e nd on the CHANCE!..LOR of the EXCHEQUER on Wednesday morning next, when he would be ready to receive them. • •• A French privateer was yesterday (Sunday) ea Brig!' toe, among the set passing from► the Downs; she was soon observed at the signal station, and chased oil by one of our sloops of war. It was rumoured on Saturday, that Viscount Sin metals had expressed an intention to resign, without, ivowever, withdrawing his support of the Admini etration In Parliament. The communication along the coast by means of sags and balls nt the several signal stations, it is said, is to be abolished, and a more simple mode adopted, somewhat resembling the French method, consisting IA a high pole, with six branches, which occasion ally project, and form the various signals. The per sons employed in making and repeating signals are to reside in the building on which the machine erected. Mtenzt.t.l, the clerk in the French War Office, lately shot at Paris for betraying the movements of the French forces to the Russian Embassy, was appre• handed in consequence of information obtained by the French Ambassador at St. Petersburg's from SpaßAx• Mt, one of the State Secretaries. It was for this, ind not, u previously reported, for a plot against tho Emperor Asizaelosa's life, that SAILANSILOI ailed to Siberia. The Old Bailey Sessions, which comment.* on Wednesday next, are likely to be very heavy, as wpm& of 136 wreoas are already committed for Friday sennlght a elftschuseret of about 100 col. there, from eeveral M4itia regiment*, who had not volunteered td go to Ireland with their respective re. giments, were ordered to proceed to Sheernoss, in order to take a part of the garrison duty. On al.! rising at the ferry, seem of them refused to croft! the Swale, alleging that they were exempted, by Act of Parliament, from doing duty in any one of the British Islands; and, u Sheerness was an island, there was no authority for their being 'est there.—. The whole of the party soon became of the same opinion, and the Nicer% used every means in their power to bring the men to a sense of their duty, but in vain. They persisted in their determination not Is go into the island, and they were marched back to Chatham.—When they arrived iu the barracks, ten of the most forward and violent of the men were put in confinement, where they now remain, and are to be tried by a Ceurt-Martial ; the rest after• gonads expressed their sorrow for their improper con- duct, and went voluntarily to the place of destina tion. &stmt.—Mr. BuLi.oca, Proprietor of the Lon.; ion Museum, accompanied by his son, is at present en a tour through the unfrequented Isles of Orkney, for the purpose of collecting the natural productions of that country. In the awful and tremendous pre eipices of Hoy, some of which are 1,400 feet per pendicular from the sea, they have discovered and taken the nests of four different species of Eagles, which have their aerie in the pinnacles and projecting cliffs that surround the west side of the Island. So numerous and destructive are these bold and raped- I ens birds, they are the terror of the inhabitants, who frequently witness their carrying off their pigs, lambs, and poultry, with impunity, and instances are not wanting where children hive been seized in sight ofi their distracted parents. Near one of the nests was dissovered the remains of several sheep, sad the 48 fowls, that had been recently killed. f. Potatoes have this year been planted to an unusual extent throughout the country. Mrtatranoor Accinttrr.—A most unfortunate accident happened yesterday forenoon :—A party of cle%en persons going on a water excursion, went on board a fishing-boat belonging to a Mr. Ayres, a caulker, at Rotherbitbe, who, with two young men, took the management. When in Gravesend Reach, the boat grounded, but it was got off ou the return et the tide without any accident. On reaching Perfeet, however, in returning, a sudden gust of wind upset the boat, when the whole were precipitated into the river, and, shocking to relate, six of the eleven persons were drowned. Their senses are Mr. Land, Engineer at tho London Docks; Mr. Whitehead, a Clerk in the Office of Works; Mr. Goulding, of the Ship Public house, Leadenliall-market • Mr. Cook, clock and watchmaker, Star-alley ; Mr. Ayres, and a young man belonging to Rotherhithe, whose name we have not heard. Most of these unfortunate indivi duals have left large families. Those who escaped a watery grave are, Mr. Thomas, butcher, Leadenhall market ; Mr. Bye, poulterer there; Mr. Hughsden, anchorsmith, Rotherhithe; and two young men be longing to Mr. Ayres. Miss SO/ITU is playing with great eclat at the New castle Theatre. Tuesday was the second night of her engagement, when she performed Eugenia, in The Foundling of Ms Forest. On Wednesday she was to perform Herndon*, in The Winter's Tak. -STATOMAI4. To ras'EDITOR or ozsi-Sr4TESMAN, .Stn,—As your Pape r i s always open to the com plaints of public abuses and imposition, perhaps you will let this letter have insertion. We are charged an additional two-pence in this street on all letters by the General Post. The postman assigns as the reason, " because it is off the stones ;" to be sure there are some 20 or 30 yards of the street unpaved. For this additional charge we at least have a right to expect that our letters should be delivered in time, to answer them by return of post, if necessary ; but this is frequently not the case. On Monday se'nuight, it was past six o'clock in the when the postman • brought me a single letter, but which being charged doable postage, I gave him the cover to take to the office and demand the return of the overcharge. Two days afterwards he returned me the cover, saying, that if I would call at the General Post Office myself might receive back the overcharge. As I had se. veral times before been overcharged I went to the General Post Office yesterday morning, and on ap- I plying at the window, where is wrote up " Office for l i veturn of overcharge of postage," I received for an swer, that I must " call later in the dug" (it was then past ten o'clock). Business detaining me in the City, again called at the Office betwixt five and six o'clock, I when I was told that I must " call at an earlier hour in the day." This, Sir, was all the redress I ob tained ; and I mast submit to the imposition, for it is not worth while to go again to Lombard-street, nearly four miles hence. The postage of letters is already suffi ciently high; but as it is about to be increased, I hope that some regulation will be adopted, for the public to receive back any overcharge, without being obliged to go (perhaps several times) from the most distant parts of London to the General Post Office, in Lombard-street. To the EDIIVR of the-in'iITES.VIN. Sln,—lt may afford some information to part of the Readers of your valuable raper, if you will in sert the oath taken by Privy Coancillon, when they enter the office, which is in these words— " I will advise the Krso to the best of my can ning and discretion. I will advise for the KING'S honour, and good of the public, without partiality ; through affection, love, meed, doubt, or dread, I will keep the KING'S Counsel strict. I will avoid corruption. I will help and strengthen the execu tion of what shall be there resolved, and withstand all persons who would attempt the contrary; and I will, in general, observe, keep, and do all that a good and true Councillor ought to do to his Sovereign Lord." If Ministers would keep this oath inviolable, what a happy nation would Old England be. LEI ANGLI&. PROPOSED INSCRIPTION FOR THE LID OF A CHEST IN THE ♦RCHIVES OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. Beneath, are deposited all that remains of the once celebrated ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Circumscribed by this narrow boundary, and reduced tit a few shreds of worthless parchment. those haughty and innovating Decrees, which, in their life-time, convoked Empires, and tore the scanty morsel from the grasp of starving Millions, now repose to harmlen obscurity. Thro' the baser passions of the Isamu; bury the moral Cearalogist may perhaps trace their origin to a remote distance ; bat their immediate progenitors, were • Malignity and Infatuatioss Fostered by unremitting parental care, and the Laborious exertions of their nearest relatives, Sophitry and Falsehood, they rapidly attained a formidable and disgraceful maturity. During a disastroas period of Sig Years, they exercised an uncontroulled oppression over the Industry an Reaoerces of the Poor ; Polluted the National Repntatioa for Commercial Integrity with the most loathsome vill .iMes g Cherished the infant Manufaveres of our Rivals ; and insulted the Publi; Rights at Mankind. by a long series of hateful and aggressive Depredations. Their career was at length arrested by the awakened energies of their victims ; and after a resistance _ which only prose - elthecruninecowirdice of Tyranny when opposed to the united effort. of Rectitude and Patricrisin overwhelmed by the contempt of the Wise, and the execrations of the Goad, they expired June !nth, 181 V. Oa the same day, their only legitimate descendant, Tux Lacr%ce Svsrzw, shared the fat of its guiltv parents; and their death is thus recoruted By a British Public, al an Event awfully instructive to futttre Legislators, and wrongly Wound e of the consolatory and important Troth, that it is essential to the very ?tutors of Evil, to issue in - its own Destruction. LEEDS, JUNE 27. We had last week the plea sure to state, that the measures taken by the British Government for -repealing the Orders in Council, had produced a very beneficial effect upon the York shire Cloth Markets of that day ; and we have new to add, that the satisfactory Declaration issued by our Government has still further increased the de. mand, and more goods in the market hare been sold to-day than on any single market-day for the last seven years. A very extraordinary interruption, was last Mon. day night given by a number of Constables and others, to a company of about BO persons, princi pally mechanics, who had. met at the King's Read public-house, in this town, to celebrate tie libera tion of Sir Francis Burdett and that too, in a way _ _ I am, Sir, your obedient servant, H. G. Crawford-street. PO rtman -square, June 21. Tut Eta° v. lIUNT.—We mentioned on Saturday, that this trial had that day been put off to the Sit tings after the next Term, in consequence of the nett-attendance of a sufficient number of Special Ju rors; and the ne.w Solicitor-General, Mr. GARROW, declining to pray a Wahl° supply such deficiency from the list of Common Jurors. Adverting to this extraordinary unprecedented circumstance, Mr. HUNT, in the Examiner of yesterday, has the follow ing pertinent remarks :- 4° It (the trial) is thus de layed for months by the intervening of the long vaca tion ; and as the circumstance is justly regarded as a confession of weakness and timidity on the part of the Prosecution, there is a possibility that it may not 1 some on at all. It waled be extrem.ly curious, should this he the case, inasmuch as four assaults of i Idle kind will then have passed by us with only an angry sort of scrape as they went; but whatever may be the result, our Readers, by this time, will us the credit of believing, that we are prepared for all reverses, and ready to suffer any thing obnoxious rather than the diminution of our own se; f-respect and 1 their good opinion. Ther•• are two lights, in which the origiu of the delay may be viewed ;—some regard 'lt as a preconcerted movement of the Prosecutors to ; idrop the business altogether, upon a pretence which they knew would be afforded them , while others think that they intended to proceed to the test, but j soddenly drew back on finding the Jury unsuitable. j Either cause is a likely one ' • but here let the Reader ; admire the advantages which the Crown reserves to lt- 1 self in every part of its dispute with a subject ;--the Jury are first struck in a way that need not be told now-a-days ;—the Defendant is then to consider it a lucky thing, if lie can contrive to be suffered to prove the truth of what he has said, while the Crown calls for nothing but revenge ;—in the third place, he is put to a large and certain expense, even if found innocent, while the Crown, for dignity's sake, pays not a farthing, though it has brought the expense upon him;—and lastly, after having thus assured it• self of inflicting some sort of punishment, it may throw up its information, and walk off from the con. test, because it does not like the looks of the Jury I If any thing were wanting to prove the glorious utility of that institution, and its native hardihood in flourish. ing amidst corruption, it would be this remark able dread of it on the part of those who are conscious of being in the wrong, notwithstand ing all other advantages are on their side. That consciousness is, in fact, the main cause' of the circumstance, whatever may be its contingent 1 ones ; and we put put it to oar Readers, whether a bitterer satire could be passed on the Prosecutor, than what his own Advocate insinuates, by being afraid of the arbitration of the first twelve men be can procure ? The other reasons are various, but all referring to this feeling ; and among them, is the proper aspect of resolution which we have maintained to the last, —the en willingness to trust such a question at all to the decision of men who might be unbiassed, —and last, though not least, the know talents and ye.. polarity of our Counsel, Mr. BROUGHAM, whose large and luminous intelligence has lately risen with such , triumphant contrast before the petty dullness of Minis.' tors, and taken that high ground in the public estimation and gratitude, from which it is destined, unless we are ignorant of all the features of greatness, to be come one of the revivifying lights of this natioo.— With this sincere piece of respect to our Counsel, and with an imaginary shake of the hands for all who interest themselves in our welfare, we take oar leave of the present subject till winter, should our oppo nents then chuse to revive it, —wishing them, in,the mean time, as a large. proof of our charity, justritalf the comfortable feelings we should have had, if all that they attempted against us bad already taken place. -- ?nu .-. • • COVENTRY, us,: 26.—Yeuerday evezdag. some ortho paw. eipat inhabi tants of Speo-street. la this city. io the watch bon nets, subscribed fora sheep nmdtiog. as unmet of the rem* of Mr. Brougham's motion relstlio tin Orden is Caswell. The animal was qvarteksi about t o'elssek. god soot to door of of the priori* publicAooses the glibtsuebood sad was served up to large .emospatslas oesmahhol mi the Ojai. ocos 'shwa NAVAL INT EL L B. I ) I.IrhIOUTH, Jona 2/. Arrived the Helicon brig of war, of legoni, Captain rep. tins, from a cruise; and has brought in with her a P:Isall Fit%Ch luggerprivatecr, armed with roar swive's and a creer 51 I ; men, which she captured on Thunrta,. kut, off Us!tant I there ale an other French i.rivatecr in company, a large Irgzer of 1; g. which escaped. Also dr.: Fortune, of *i guns, Caittain Mann, from the coast of tretand. Sailed the Uni 7 orn frigate, of 91 guns, Captaia Salt, on $ cruise; also the Talbot sloop of war on cruisA. Arrived the Horatio Tozer, from Guernsey ; thz Speculator, Langdon I and Robert, Masters. from W:: •; Ot•oako, Clarke, from Ipswich; Speculation. Pag lly, I. Two Brothers, Var..eit, from Southaromon ; x, from Portsmouth; dad Caroline, Read, from Loadoo. Arrived the Lyra brig of war from the coast of airatu, DOVER, JUKE 2.8. A very large Heet of ships, of various le criptine ee.••• • •••• of the Downed:As morning, and passed by with a streag wind it' the westward, under convoy of ois Majesty's Atli. Phipps, and Speculator Jogger. Arrived, wish the loss of her foreyarii, and ber ma•*s spear. the brig Berlin, of Stettin, Captain di- Bug, laAt Cree.tl to Bourdeasx ; Ibis vessel sailed from hence on Tbutt.di.y,,bet in consequence of the gale was obliged to put back ; brig Cata rina, Cornell, from London to Bourdeuux ; and brig Aco, from Sunderland. Sailed the American schooner Peggy, Qnincey, for North America. FALMOUTH, .1 u 26. Sailed the Morrison armed ;rho ~; ;,with a convoy for Wales ; Lady Arabella packet, fta I 1- 4 ) , n ; Sandwich .! for Cadiz; and the Dolphit, cutter, oa a craize. Y ARMOC TH, 3c3ett _ _ Arrived on Friday the Ileany run-hr F , :win of the Texel; yesterday the Locust gun-trig, floru the liovirtu; and with a convoy from the Norr, the Starling g. , n-brig, to Ife.ligolood, nod rem•tin wind-1)4)11.11. Alio reniatin his 3;.11'5. t)'s ships Solebay, Tickler, tnd Princess of Watts. POR OUTH, JuNcel.7. Arrived his Majesty'. ship. Coquette, Rapti, and Noupanttl, from the Downs, Sailed the Dwarf on a cruise. ltrxr Sailed last Friday evertiog his Majesty's ship V. iOl.l the homeward-bound West I:vliaiseu t.ir the th.artia; at.) .us day, his Majesty's slap jushawk, with the ouistaia-lureed eon- Toy for Spain, Portugal, and the .deditcrrni;an ; his Majes!)'s ship Matinesaile.d in eon any Arrived a convoy fro.r. the D wns. DEAL, Joxii 9s. • Cause down from the River the (been Ilmtdewor to for the South Seas ; and the Hannah, Br.ttd, the law,, slag .a.- chor and cable. Sailed the whole• of the otttward-boond aserchaot.:ses., transports, wasters, colliers, osier Jorny et leis hl.kiest:: riallys Oberon, Phipps, and Spc...coLs or, for Matstnauth. The James. Bradley, from New Orleans and Banal, .y-r -rived la the Clyde; sailed from Ilm,Lasah on dr lt.:s of kl and was boarded In the Calph by s. French prisms -et tett u. permitted to proceed after .'king a n»-ewer a(pewearau it, THE 11A it K E2'9. CORN EXCHANSF,, „To**KW The artirab of Wheat to-rt..y make a tolerable sappl , , • sample* ' early in the tbrentans, went Ott readily, at an i,i , r ~,1 In price of alhout Is. and St. per quarters other qnsiliti- st little Ouctuatitio. Rye again dearer. Barley-rath,e so. hi..it and White Passe keep their prices. Grey and Beans, of tacit 1 destriptiem, likewise somewhat Meier. Oats have arrived is middling supply, and Mlv nal-state the late advance. Hour douWul, by some expected dearer. Wheat 109,136s Ilis I Tick do. (new) .. k 74 50 Fine ditto l6O 164 Do. ( Fiat Old) .. Rye .. 9O lib ' Oats t i- .2 • Barley . 55 TT ' Poland Cis Malt - . 96 10? ; Patattw do. :..... - 64 White Peas (boilen) 81 t 8 . Rape Seed ..4'16 CB5 Grey do. 1 Beans . . ..... SMITHFIELD MA RKET.—.II4IOII. 6110% ' ' To sink the Ona, per stone of Snag ' . Beef ....ss• 4d. to 6. 44. Head of Cattle ab day s Mutton ..&i. 41. to 61. 41. I Beasts Veal ....71. Col. to as. 0.1. Sheep .... ... 16,60.1 Pork ....6s. 01. to 71. Od. Calves . . liJ Lamb • ...7s. 04. to Ga. 04. Pct.§ NAY-MARKET. liar Straw 4l. 106. 04. to Y. 0.. Dd. Clove . . perfectly open and free from disguise, so much so, for id tt purpose a making that tl,e intention had been previously made known to the Mayor, at their own request,lay the publican. On Wednesday two strangers made their appearabee at Craw. About half past eight o'clock, a party of men, con- Icy ' smoll a p t'a urc vulted . Tre efe i n a t vatti' sisting of about 4U, headed by a person called Cole. ems: A :may thoiseardslßask of Lraod, so r i that ar tli m e l cTan ln ge no trej man, and Griffith Wright, the printer, rushed into accumulated was immense. Shortly after they had left the the sepper-room, put the compans into confinement, t th i l v t n ulTwas their l way t of the to this tley bad roved wen discov s. ered by forbidding ingress and regress s searched the room immediate permit :oak placed. and, it give; as 'dew": ' 'io state, in every part to hunt oat sedition--explored the the fell a o t r e n w ab ere eet o t ertalea li a e :d fr a o pprhend i ed near Pease-Pot chimney, and proceeded to the length of proposing, thei loge n, g were fused a v glfmt m aumber m of Purge:iota' v ` i ) , lr anl i a r ?a i r i g n fi to search the persons of the company—but it having 3 ,e sanity of siiver. wuich they had received in change for t' cue been suggested by some of the constables, who seem- ijo y nb txt ei rid r. Tb atlai iekorweertri,e Magistrates. ed conveyed to ed ashamed of the transaction, that such a proceed- A most barbering. minder was committed by a soldier of the ing was illegal and improper, they very prudently Doke of larearwick Otis' Corps, on Cie 16th h,st. at Cork. The abandoned their intention, and, after keeping the Itre,.,fftur; victim of ne ver wanton villa's W r it soldier or rho room in a ferment for nearly an hour, withdraw.— anti had anifora me ;ly coa ° da7liod hi ms elf l in t i h m em edigalest offence, most proper tied or ( Leeds Mercury.) derly maser in his regiment. The facts, we understand, were i simply these :—Sullivan, the thafortunate Kerryman , had 1 sea PEDESTRI ANT ise.—.Testerday morning a man of , is a regimen of the lime, who came to Coc, to recilve vatuts. the name of Callender, 40 years of age, engaged for I t be ee l s e l ! ?Ate! bar ra cks, a " Ile* to a porter - bonne In th e etilte• a wager of 101. to walk from London-brige to Lew. ! dowil,a s iol " th ' e m b ar- maid to I.l:ding"tlideriptrlerwtensittyvans'Ati isham and beck, in two hours and ten minutes, the i three m four of this fltaanrickers .came in : tad one of whole distance being eleven milts. He started at five I a s :Z e t a : ll 4 the por . tre.ois &helmeted. Sullivan s son was riiiiag t als k f ters at r itt aft o r i o t ured to prevent any riot t o'clock, stopped totait et New Cross Turnpike, ar- i however dentin and cleared the room rived at hewisbam within the first hour ; after re. I __..of evetyrt° l °. excel* the old man, whose they :Welched Is I freshing about ten minutes, started afresh on his re; , r 3 ,—., which they "=;'f'Z'gr their stash, altl n t e ne foot of a tan turn, and completed.the undertaking seven minutes ' horribly beaten and bruiwd, har r ieg PBrP reLleg several' on less than the time allowed, seemingly very little re ri t :gri h d o btek,.all ie ll 2 o2l to j e forehead, which completely fatigued. A great many bets were depending upon . *b ee be deed. A Coroner Inq an Th a l ed b ee d T r ia nwn ' on lit . the issue. body n , d a:r e a Ter n d s it afstr•ueltlethrogo'wbroug: head. The understood, usq &Aeon:ff.—A dashing spinster of thirtrievot 1 agal , wickerecoseensed in this horrid trantact w eaa are loilge T d h fo ßr gacil: 'doped from the house of her father, a . retired tallow- ' On Thnhday, a visimt bail.etorin, attended with thiader and chandler, in the neighbonrhoud of Islington, on , i w ig atriFti by . the inermlgbt hoortr a d is of Mzireeter. A cow Wednesday evening last, with a recruiting serjeant! ao homan Urn were lost, aweigh we ond r eratai r rd'us b ireb b rna r r belegging to a regiment of light dragoons. The' was incurred, far no Kenai Mmir, use of the tensewas struck lgosand inexperienced fair one escaped from the • bi th e il i th tdr ieb set ire"' we C" 11° well as the Pon taltioos o a soldier oho was is it, woundlag him severely ea the paternal roof by leaping from the window of the first : l ikel y, nd ily ,toeg a thigh The rec , over. understand, 0 in t - e buspital ::all -floor, late the arms of her admirer. 1 l speed We are concerned to state the death of two young tradesmen ' Wednesday night, about eleven o'clock, a labour- of Newport, in attempting the trAsage from Cowes to Seim- .d 6 man, au Hibernian, going .beetle to his wife, at • amptas on Friday. It appears, they were about to cross in ; Ms 'lodgings, in George-yard, Saffrohill, found "mal of sua sa t ill to be n at ia t t isel er r O a w a n th r a rzert g y, w o ra w izt . .er ~., his room-door locked, and could net get admittance: ward upset the boat, and uo &tastier.. being Juane_ cialei ll a t i there being s light in the room, he peeped through hand, tney were thus plunged into a watery grace. We Alder art. the one wits Mr. Edward Perry, prhwei, of Newport, 'the key-hole, and espied a man's clothes lying upon t ra cer to Mr. Dead Perry, of Ponies, twiny coatracteis the ground; when, being. enraged, he swore be the otter/ar. C .arias Webb, music ma.: .r. or New port. weak, break epee the door, and kilt .any Man be •mitceofrmiaing took _place as Monday ert ning, between should find there. He then went down stairs, for tbe, i fitY el s clotterl'orYi .411-4 ri t e Fir . s. I .... Kent Lanai mu t t s tie aside, which ass decided i s tevearst the tatter, by She purpose of getting a poker, doting which time four re m the gallant jemped from the window WO the street, lite Ras, :use SI. —Yesterday. atinn o' t dee clock lathe two stories high, by which oest.ot hia legs was frac. , "keileibell "tong rotted the Cr at tine foot of t{sboSlßbawhtt, aloe -an. of i tauten 1141 ever the lured is a shocking manestr,. and he was otherwise Vendome she was killed an Oar spot; a medlar% Gentleman very Vouch bruitied. lie was immediately ta k en. to; pay shoe evetninevi itt:r the . .a:•( elem. bat Use vital spiels hid If th 4 "Tht earning as six 0 elJek, a seas. a eorkpeotter St. BaitibololllWW% ilospitai l without hop* of re , _ +Made, itlfitatietaseneky lamed when tees Bowe SOWerg: . . ~. r• i. ;. 1, 11 •.„. , [ , 11 4 , : f ,, I. .. 4 I. -..k : 1 ~ r: .i. ~ • . . • t '. •- ~. . , . ,N 4 , • ; ..t. - .A. , t c ' r 1 •,.. ~, ..-,, ..- - - 1,. t : i . 1 . i f , 1 :i 1 ~ t'. ‘ , : • i ) .1 ;• . 1 . I' ,I 'i . . f.;11 V p r r