The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-15 00:00:00

PRINCE SIIOLENSX.O. ‘I,ES. , 1: ~ i ~~ ~~,~~ rs who have so: frequently aPoired re, military science; and herois . m* [nary warrior at the age of seventy we-believe,' be displeased to! con in anothercapacity,-,namely, as It Ilant correspondent of the Ladies. 1g extracts, of which the genuineness doubt, are from a letter of this re -2,111r1 to his wife, at the Court of Pe- When our readers consider that it was )e tumult of the field immediately lie, which compelled the ferocious ly from Moscow, and in the depth ;vinter, they will ne at aloss, who ,arnire the giiiety, good humour, and 1r the invincible spirit and courage *indicator, rind restorer of Europe to add, that we • are indebted for it'Y of obliging our Readers to a most elegant Narrative ot‘ the Russian •hich appeared in the last number of RLY REVIEW. . j'ai beancoup songe a Bunna ,<LqUelle idee m'en a frapo. - it prendre la peine de biro - juge - r - la itiauelle de BuOnaparte, on pent se 18, 0 . a revidence, n'a jamais amais pence t enchainer la fortune Voyant une production aussi singn lmitnne, un melange dc taut de vices, monstruosit:l., par pur caprice Ole el , et VA mene comme un enfant 1 ts voyant, beaucoup d'aAnees et son et• hi maniere dont it abusoit de sa Ile l'a laissee la, en disant, file vi un vieillard, poursuivoit elle, qui a , r . s mon sexe, idolatre encore, et us etc: ingrat enters nous ; il e a ton etre conduit par une femme. Pour de tortes les horreurs anx quelles j'ai e n►'en vais Ins (loaner le bras pour au nibios.' Ott 'CunNog.—The expected appear. gallant Cossack yesterday morning On l 'lxellnage, of which public notice had attracted an immense assemblage of The Exchange was literally crammed 'clock, and all the avenues completely Cosittek, accompanied by Captain 'dicer in the Russian service, arrived 'ion -house shortly after ont% They_ iwith loud and repeated acclamations, e(1 by the • City Alarshals to the anti ,where the Loan M AYOR , attend e d by, u ` . the Aldermen,i received them. A very „co"Q ld collati on w a s prepare d, o f which, cK and the Cossack partook. Mr. und ertoo k to b e, t h e i nterprete r be ' ~( )r{i" hip and the -veteran warrior. His the Cossack, -that as Chief th,' Ty tat. 'lty of- London, be was.prod a altli ot} „. 4 'hi& hand, to so distinguished) he tray not decorateu with title ` t iinye'. o f t h e Cossack was short 4 1-1( c l a to , an.th toe-Lo an 3.b.Yort, y ( , 0 . 10 .' 11: ; .y ( ' ) . die for the 'rood of his Sovereign 3' th His Lord s hip then took the. e b„ th si l i it % ll d, and a hearty shake took was in full uniform, and a jewel, dl 01 his valour in the battle of Borodino, 'ern from his neck. The name of thezl At.lxitNocu WITTiscir.ENDSTj lit: is in and had been allowed to retire-from 'et' nearly 15 - years, with a pcnsi" , the l i!i courage and good conduct. When invasion of hi s country by the lie nuittkd his retirement, and volunca 'ed 4. ntts'elf and his two sow'. 'in defence independence. He was dressed in the '9stuae,- with a large pistol stuck On his n belt - mu s k e t slung behind him , upwardS of 10 feet long, shod with To a question put: to him by Mr. • lIT the' desire of several Gentlemen, whe lati killed any of ,the -enemy, he answered I naivete, " Three Officers, besides the c,-past one, the LORD MAYOR proceeded Al-ansion House to the Royal Exchange, bulking NFardialaren el taring the -‘l%.ay. cossack, supported by two City Officers. between the Lord Mayor and Sir Chin. Flower, 'II by a considerable number of Marshalaien. hall into 'Change was irresistible, and a :hw lane was formed with great difficulty, which they proceeded up to LlOyd's, and 'euirstivet in the gallery on the west side, le. Cossack, could be ,distinctly seen .from 'the hunas were cordial and repeat 'nee being 'at length obtained, the Loan sa id. that he was desired by the noble and the Don,Cossack, to return their nowledgments for the gratifying recep-. had experienced,. He then proposed a three times three to the gallant visitors, Lordsbip giVing the Word, it was eon - i ll by acclamations a_cheerfni and loud as . ehcard in that place. His Lordship tpen as iequested byCaptain Bock to pro- . 'ee times three to Lord AVEc,LINGTorz and llih-Arniy, Which was . lealOusly adopted. land Was also given With three times tbree, 9 -t l4 MAYou, by the .desire of the Don . SSk►Ck, co mmunicated through the Interpreter, ti, li :ie td the meeting that he should always con- to his country' and-to'llis Sovereign ; -1 1 e bad trained up his two sons, Who ,' 40, Y0 'die . in the saint ktmd cfillse. His Alded, th at the Cossack -had With the t hen t,l his hand killed 39 of the 'crier • .=lolu le tlersat burst of acclamation Succeeded, visitors withdrew. r i , 1 1 e ‘l, r 1"--- the " i 7ES in it'. T tit) , ORKR, Which compose .. R , . . va _ 11144112".4N'S ROTAN/CALLUTTERV, titre very nt 1 .1 1 (') ( 1 , , 1 : ' 4 I::itiotliteilliirt 1 1 :? r it I t l h e m fl a r n s y t ' IN. ' 1 1 (lusntdell:secii atnkitee(ll " eaglat ea lif '" l. " .lll ''' 11 Works have had the uMIMI zs leke ik:d . 1 ,. . . , 14 /,,, `tvW of th e mot di,tiiignisheA Chara , c ,. te , ts . ,tits, itml Science, The Tiekety, '‘t I . ' th e ::'(' one-third below their intrinsic valui, aS 44 I li t i r b egate " 1 " of the Pvikes /aged iu the 1 I ti"i4 lbtlit is i.'67,000. rtIPERLAL PA:t.t.LIA.4AItNT. ' I-10 USIli .. OF. .L 0 R:IISi WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. In a Committee of Privileges, the consicleriiioli of the 'Claims to the Borthwick Peerage being , farther res-inned, • • The LORD CHANCELLOR strongly recommended the propriety, under the peculiar circumstances of the case; of the Committee's making a report to the House respecting what had transpired in evi dence; and requiring instructions from the House as-to their farther proceedings, with. respect to the case ; and added, that in the event of such a pro position being agreed to by their Lordships, it was his intention to move the 'House to give, What he conceived a proper instruction to the Committee, in which should be embodied what appeared to him Co be • the law on the subject. • • This seemtng . to meet the , acquiesednee. of the Cominittee, - the Noble . and Learned Lord moved to that effect ; which was ordered accordingly.— After which the House resumed. • After 'prayers -were over, the ScotS Appeal 'Cause, Whitsuns v. Ramsay, Bart. was : taken into fiaal consideration, when the Lord Chan cellor Moved, - as the judgment of the House, that the Decree of the Scots Court shotkld be affirmed.—Orderc;d. In the course of for Warding the . Private and Local Bills, the LORD cHANCLLLOR announced his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's consent, us far as his Majesty's interestsiwere concerned, to their Lordships' proceeding with the Regency Park Bill. An Account of the quantity of Silver,.aed also of alloy used in the Thkens coined in the Mint for the. Bank of England, was presented at the bar by Mr. Kempe, of the Mint, mat ordered to lie on the table. Copies of the Memorials presented by the Cot ton Manufa'eturers and others,, relative to the fin . portation Of Cotton Wool, was preseuted:by Mr. Hill, from the Treasury. And RISQ, the several documents ordered to be laid before the Holtse, on the motion of Earl Stanhope, on ,a former evening, -respecting cer tain improvements in Naval Architecture, were presented by Mr. Clipton, front the 4thniralty. These Accounts were. ordered to lie on the table. • • The. Bermuda Trade,. the Artificers' Wages Bill (returned with the acquiescence of the Coinnioes to their Lordships' 'amendments therein,) and se veral private Bills were brought up from. the Coin mous, by Mr. Lushington, Mr. lathe, and other Members, and reSpectively read a first time,. The Duke of Sussex said, be held in his hand a Petition which he was charged to present to their Lordships by an Illustrious Relative. It was signed by the Treasurer, 'Secretary, and . others, of a society called the Missionary Society, who came voluntarily. forward, and prayed for permission .to extend the benefits of 'the Institu tion to the-British territories in India, with respect to the propagation of Christian knowledge. His Royal Highneasobserved, that lie was inclined to. support the prayer.oftbe Pesititin as far as its.• pro priety accorded wiih his own sentiments, which was that the permission should go to the same extent .and letitude which such e privilege would be afforded to the Established Church,' and no . . far- His Royal Highness then presented the Petition, ,which was received as that of the Subscribers, and ordered to lie on the table. Lord . WAI..ING u presented the Report of the Committee of PriVileges as above ; which, on the motion of the Lord Chancellor, wa4,Ordered to be taken iota vonsideration on lite 'second day.after the Easur ilccess. The National •.Debt, and the .Passengersßegu lation tills were read a third time and passeili The remaining Bill--; upon tile table, bring reliPec , • tively forwarded,, their Lordships adjourned till: to-morrow, 'when the Royal Assent will be given to sevuratilills, and the House adjourned for the Bastin' Recess. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WLDNESDAY, APRIL 14. Mr. F. Lewis gave 'notice, that the first 'Wed nesday after the Holidays he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the law re gulating the Assize of Bread in London and its vicinity. Mr. WHITBREAD presented a Petition from the Missionary Society, praying, that in the New Charter to be granted to the East India Company, a provision might be made for facilitating_ he ad mission of Missionaries into lutim. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. W. Wv NNE gave notice, that after the holi days he would move for leave to bring in a Bill, to alter and amend the present election laws, with respect to reeognizances, and the exchange of lists. On the motion of Sir J. C. -Threitsce,y, the Theological Lectures of Professor De la Hogue, Professor of Theology at Maynooth College, were ordered to)!e laid before the House. ' Exchequer Bills' Funding Bill, and the IN - chequer Bill's Aids Bill, were rmtad a third time, and passed. At the suggestion of Mr. CROKER, Mr. HER” BERT postponed his motion far ,the 15th Report of the Commissioners of Naval Revision, to Tiles.- . day the 4th of May. The Scotch Creditors' 13111 was read a 3d time, and passed. On'the Motion of Mr. G. RosE, an Account of the Tonnage and Number of Ships, employed in the Herring and Deep Sea Fisheries, %cid! Re turns of the Prolluee of the Fisheries, distinguish ing the parts intended for home Consumption and Foreign Exporuxt:o3, in the years ISI , 12, and 13, were ordered to be laid before the House. The SPEAKER stated to the noose, that he was informed the' Seriesnt had Thomas Gro.. . gaff (the Returning Officer for Tregony) in Ins custody. Lord CLIVE spoke, but could not be distinctly heard. lle was , understood to peoposelhat the pecsan in custody should remain under the care, of the Sedeaut at Arms. . 4 The SPEAtra ohserVed, the Scrieant had nc i , tawats in which a prisoner could he conVe r.i.:itiVkept more than a short tirde. be a question, whether it %.•onld not be. !or Chat_ a perstin in, an in - firat st:tte of Ideal t th be IC,c! ecf iri one or other of Ids IThilestis j7 - .1, , ;, where a proper apartment coal,' ye.pro vi.:ed for him, and every necessary madical .as sislaace. Lmrd atvE then tutived, that i'honiasGrorran r, cownitted to Necrgate, and the Speaker sbould istt~ I 1 is ‘varrant accordingly: . • Mr. Pxo-ratnaoe objected to the course it was proposed to pursue, as interfering witll . '6e pro vince of the Tregouv Committee. After a 'few words from Lord CIAVE„ Mr. W. I , VvkNE, and Mr. C. Jons•sToxti . i the mOtion Was agreed to.. ; • Mr. FoLKesmOved that the second reading of the.. Boston Herbal:l - Bill should be postponed to, Tuesday, the ith of Mr, MAropocKS moved as an amendment, " That the Bill should be read a . seCond time on this day six months." A discussiOn ensned, in which :gr. Thompson; Colonel Ellison,. Mr. P. Monte, Mr. Canning/ r Sir G.[Te;.itlicote, 'and Mr. WrOttesley, •partici pated. After wbich . thehlonie aivided, when the .numbers Were— For the ameuchnent ,39 .. M;:iJricy l3 'The _Prisoners' Release Bill went through a Committee. The report was brought up, and ordered to be taken into further consideration that day three N%ceks, and the Bill to be printed. A Message arum the Lords announced their Lordships' assent to the National Debt Bill and several Prix ate Bills. The douse, on the motion of the Ch ANCELLOR of the EX.CIIEBUER; resolved itself into a . Corit mittee CM the affairs of the EAST INDIA COMPANY. . - Colonel Monroe was again called in and exa mined. The examination of Colonel Monroe having been concluded, a Gentleman of the name of Roe, a Commis.iimier of the CustoMs, was called in' and examined respecting the danger of smuggling, if the trade to India should be laid open' to the out-port4i. • , At ten o'etock the'llouse resumed ; the Com mittee having reported progrees, ohtah ed leave to sit again,On Thursday „the 29th instant. he adjourned debate on the motion for a Se lect Committee to conduct the examination of witnesses- on the affairs_ of the India Committee was resumed, when the Committee were appoint ed, and among the names we observed •tlie fol lowing I. , ,t(tcaat l ereagb, Mr. Pee? e, my. ciuming, Mr. LoNliengton, Mr. Tierney, Lori! Mr. W. Keene, Mr. l'uli , uoby, Mr:Grant, Mr. NV niTbrcid; &c. Mr. K. Thornton, • Ti , e Committee was ordered to meet, notwith standing the adjournment of the House, and to report i rain time to fink. Oa Lhe motion of M. WIL:IIOAFORCE, lapers connected with the .Vtfa.irs of the Nisi India Campany, were ordered to. be laid before the 'louse. Adjoniued till to-morrow. Dr. MAasum.i..----T - his Gentleman, whose death has not beet) noticed in the jar is prints, died last week alter a long illnesS; at his house iu , Millet's Holborn. He for many years held distinguished rank in the medical profes shin. lle was originaliv we understand, teacher of Greek in the High School Ediub. , rgb, but hav ing exercised ou a pupil what the pdrents deented too severe a degree, of punishment, the fatherOt Lord of Session, pursued him, with such an ac-, tive and formidable 'resentment, that Mr. Asir-, shall . was obliged to _leave the situation. He then attended the' University of Edinburgh, and in due time took the degree of Doctor.Of Physic; but be fore he assumed that character, be .became the Surgeon of : a regiment, and was some time (par tered in Jersey. He then came to London, and attended with great regularity the Anatomical : LectureS of the celebrated Dr. Wm. HuNTen, and was : a student chiller that eminent Professor, at the same time witirMr....thanox and Dr. Adam, Smurn. A vacancy presenting itself on the death orthe ingenious Mr. 11 - i . .lcAt..t., a distinguished tsteacher of, anatomy, in this Metropolis, Dr. MAR SHAL[. engaged his thezttre,' • and adopted the-same profession, connecting with it the geoeral prac tice of surgery. .Some years after, he became a Meinber of. the College of Physicians of London, to which office his learning and professional know ledge' fully entitled loin 1k Obtained gre - at re porition as'a Physician, and ilisplityed great hti inanity, by daily administering to the relief of all periore• who had nothiwg . to offer h int hut the return of grateful feelings. 'This meritOrions exertion otitis H knowledge he continued till prevented by indiSposi - tion which obliged Tina some tune to relinquish ofession.,He Was confined to his house - several months by a painful diseas •, which termhated his site in the seventy-first yearpf his age. His anatomical attainments were great, and his literary qualificatiOns of the higher order. He Was never married. It should be mentioned that his persecutor lived to regret that be had indulged his, resentment so far but what. the Doctor deemed a calathity, proved the source of fame anti fortune, by. bringing his talents into a larger spbere`of action, and enabling him to spew that benevolenee of - mind 'and urbanity of manner which effectually refuted the: charge of his'enenty, and which all who knew hint well, at the time al luded to, knew tube essential features in his cha racter. NoAwithstantling the_ very perturbed state, nt present, of the (.! ontineut, severld orders have al ready arri‘ed trout Ilattiburgl► far Tickets in the State Lottery. This circ►unatanct evinces the high opinion Filreigners have of the Scheme, horn its possessing more. Prizes than Blanks ; and knowiug that every Ticket drawn on Gth - M a y, will be a Prize,:tliey may be leziritil . of login►; their chance for the Capitals, it they delay-their purehases. tAvitlt LAC}li'l comrr OF KlN'G's BENCH, .VIUL 14. litr!cTEß 2a LAYTON. This Was,an action on a policy of insurancr„ . on the Speedwell, frOni Madeira to Quebec. Air, Pals the l i i oker,,Who had executed the plaintiff's oi-der to insure was called.- • The SoLicrroa-GeNc . nat. objecteil, that be w. s -Olaiutiff in tile next. eau* ; which tdrned ou the saine,tvestiou . .: . ' • LOril FALEN"lictiOUthlsaid,, that it only Arent to his credit, not tO . , Mr. Pali'4raiti . then sWore, that . he had no, in tcrest in the-next cay.se; that he was plaintiff:be . cause he had employed another broker to effect the insurance. Oil the 2d of November, 1 . 31:1 be received a letter,. ordering insurance, anti i.tat ing that, •he vessel woul,l ectullnly sail on 23d of September. Heimmedi.itelv . begart,to vt feat insurance. and applied to '.defendant one of tire tirst. and he agreed to underwrite it, ‘rhcii the premium ~ . hould - be fixed. lie had underwrit ten the voyNge out, and was then told, that he shOtild lia,Ve the option of underwriting% the voyt. :age to Quebec. lie had no doubt but t.,at he sheaved the letter of Advice, or told the,taistance of it to the' defendant. The policy Was not tte ' s tnally underwritten till the 18th, of December: On cross-examination, he was asked, 'whether be • did not know, that a frigate, with a convoy hod arrived' front Quebec on the ;14thDecember, -hav ing left Quebec on the 15th 'of NOveniber`. said he did not recoLket the eirettm4tanee. On being-asked, whether other underwriters' bad no.t paid, which being objected to,. Lord ELLENtiottotrou held: that the. question was hilie,inisible, being res ihtcr `Fliv 'SOLic mot tir..,xF.RaL ColltetOce, that the Witness did 'not give the requisitenotict contents of the letter,,and that he should have,. given notice of the ,arrival of the frigate. Lord ELI.EiceOROUGII declared, that although tt would be very 'advisable 'in all cases that the broker should shew the very letter of advice be received ; yet that parole evidence of the contents was sufficient.' , Had the broker received. any in formation befOre the 1 Stir of December, when the policy was actually signed, he was hound to com municate it to the.tinderwriter, he not being le gay. bound till be acttially - signed 'the policy; but: the fact of the arrival_ of the frigate without bring.' ins, an account of the Speedwell, was it:ract which lay ' in , - medic), .4 Which the defendant had thei same means of knowing as the broker, and which he ,was consequently not bound to .communicate. The Jury found a verdiet.for )r Br ist4 t Our Readers the Yito crierb.. lat.- city,lo, s e..is, Y''' fire traord , S'ALsi) ,', t, w ill ', vaiatioOtt , -..a. hint 110 t, , P 1 te h site and ,_,,,,)i. a', Pl O .foir o c ' -- Il e , Wing e itlio4 . r',l(l all do ~„3,i,e;,,-,i, ' 4 1N vetervin i PAW; it: ill \Vh 'l. .81; t4 ill the 3,, „ , a t the butl oiiit*.t rlica,., ' ( 1 to fly ~ i,to , ittissino ;I'i quit, li gthOSt to a 1 ' eiA, P., rt . an , . 4 r moil. , 0 4,.% tiy, or t trutl 'l ' "*l't aven,,,,,, SOO ''' ! ' tile '— ) :At , WOI.II t li t 1.4:14• 'is n 1.,, ' • t . Prr7; 0„, 1 'per t tx., ' plc.,. , , riprt i t: 1 i t , 011 ig . ' ! ntie a 1 j dio .. 1 liii ift , 0 , gil, %rill I .'! to _ Qv 4,0 , 3 1(TgRL 091 '. 4 4 : , f i Ajj K deli( 1 ' (it !r ( lhoi, „ ) a, il !.fit rod . +1 j ~,,t0.,) sia, a toopirti.,nr, , 41 3 Vela i0110,,,,,41t0 411 itler • " „AMY , ' tt- 'II, oti ttsql ',til - ll' a jail , 1. ' 'l' '-','' t! , nal , " 3 ` I t. Yu: ce r3 oli, 14 . 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Y l' ol4 ti 'AN ' )1 ~ r " '-, •itr l '• 0 rfortlr \v‘„Ll'it i. , f, 1 4 ~ ".1 .; ~, 1:, •,),,,,•.eat JJ':" ~, ; il'' f 4 t 1 1 . 1 i ii,,;, :1:,, 4 I .I,f_ ' i' l i l ,:‘, 1 1.1 ii ilt! ' ii 'it I . of ' . "Jll lg it ''f 3' 4 l'i Ptaii,ll) ,4tt.„4-4. edi:',i". , i # he r I (1 9 ' - Ih t Y li a " r , ~ to I,r, Eilil4,` 411 '4; 1 1 1 011 ,eecl t) ' r a , thLtere "( - " ~, • Ott,. II) ,Joi,.. ...',„id r 1, 4 i 1 , 1 :- it:4 s., • .' '. '.1,e1 1 ‘Y, i 1 / 4 : 1-1 ti 1,1,t1L1 ;, .. ki,i e t)t• li t ,! li ih t‘qtr ‘Vid , 1/(;),, he , 1 .. ti,,,,,,'' tlii.c, .11,11rit,i, lIAGGENDON V. REED. This was an action on a policy of insurance, front any port in the rivet; Elbe to .any port in tilt United Kingdom. 'rile plaintiffs being unable to : produce the license ) proved that the vessel had been visited by four English ships of war.; that. a paper had been given to the Irtiate, which be be. lieved to be a license, and. that he gave it hack to. the captain after the capture, which took place, by a French privateer, and that the Captain is now. punt. It was also proved, that such a license issue from . the 'Secretary 1.4 State's ofSce. This Lord Ellenburou.* considered to he., a. stilllcient -proof that the licetate had been on board. The terms of the ILease were to lioggendon, or any, other British or neutral merchant. The vesse, was pro%ed to belons to a .per, k ou of the a:one of . Schroeder, an alien enemy. His Loididlip appeal- . ed to think that the vessel noist be the property of British or neutral merchant hot said he %co:di! ,reserve the point. His Lordship said, that it woulkl he necessary to prove that the go(dfi.shipped were the goods of British or neutral merchants. The SotICITOR-QENERAL , stated, that toe tact of the Lkcnse having. been sent to a person of the name of Doorman, which was praved, and that lie was a neutral ) and loaded part of the' carv, together with the bills of lading,, were sufficient prima farie evidence of neutrality. Lord ELLENDinioUGH stated, that bills of lading were only presumptive evidence of property, not conclusive, being the acknowledgment of a third person, the Captain. The property must be proved ;to be either neutral or .British . if it, could .be shewn that Doorman was a neutraL and had shipped goods either on his own ac count, or as agent for a neutral or British tiler . chant, it would be sufficient ; but. the license wmn granted on a condition, which condition must be complied, With. At present, there was no tact to be.left to the Jury, and the plaintiff must be non-' stilted. FEIST , . V, ARMSTRONG. This action was brought for the balance of en account, the principal item in which Wus the pro claim; Of licemes. The amount paid at the pub lic otlices appeared to have been.l 2i. 3i. 134. for licenses out and home ; the sum charged defeu dant, was 19/Aos. for single liceicei. The amount paid at the public offices was S. 3s. Gd. ; the s ai t i charged to the defendant 151. 155., leav ing it; each case 71. 6s. 6d for the trouble of pro. curing. "Mr. PARK stated, that be bad many brokers to prove that the charge was .the regolar cliarge lris Lordship remarked, that as it was a receht . siness; there conkd not be any prescription, aPi.t that plaintiff conk! only be entitled to a re:lionu hie sum; and were an attorney to dial* 11,65.60. for the same tumble, he was confident it wonld be rediiced one half in taxation. It appearedtbat the only trouble was that of leaving a p44itioti 11114c:hall, and calling for it again.. It was agreed to refer th es eanba, Arum It, 1813.--The backney-co4chman, ►ts t /3 7 4 9 0 : v i. ;. EtE c e s e r t Y :lo:l: t r i : N e t ‘ i f:l: . t i l ti S e g t e l i t t i t l la l o l l c i e e k ' l l a ß G L o o e n n ( t t i illesetaie:til it c fit lcss he would consent to give him three or four shillings, the Magistrz.te, very properly fined hiu 4as. and, in default of payment, be was ;se otericed to 14 days' tnprisonment. This is, an eNumple worthy of imitation ; the abuse is great, and cells loudly for redress.—The Public are certainly under great obligations to any individuals, Who, like thc- Oentleman above alluded will come forward and use, their influence to crush , the daring inpu si)ions which are constantly practi.ied by hackney coachmen. We sincerely hope the above will viez. role as warniu& to these men.