The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-07 00:00:00

THE, Cuit,NWALL COUN'T'Y. mEETINu. We stated ye:terclay th.it 'rot more than 150 persons, and these generally of the loweAt order, were present At the Meeting at Borintim, which w,is to speak the sentime►►ts of it great County. ;W copy the follow,ing sensible remarks on the Cornwall Volunteer Legislators fro►n' Flintlell'a Exeter " Ave never see the paper pithli3hetl in Cornwall oti vs, the Itesolni ions and A t id r e,s v o ted O tt Bodittin at the Meeting of TnesklAy I ot, hive ,reached ns so late, in the Cornwall Ciaz(!tte of :- , atiirday, us to leave its (allitil3.t the molly ()diet' objects hit chin! our ottf-illif)ii oil the lins.y el ey preceiling , our own time to skim over the still:ice of thot - e ClA)ffiate COMl4osltion , ;, Mitt! (1. ), VII 911 r hest iwprcs,ions,- 1 1 7 1)at is nue first imitres ?—As,oti:shuit itt !--()At' second inent O tt over their " liesolii ions" iota their " Petition to the ltegent e " to - the etul.,. Rut! cap scm cely our s;:iriet'Pl.—ln that Kreat rxpositiaii i,f Ilcunau Harrier, the 1311)k, we read, that mail, in the hlindue.4, ~1 hi, h t . d it,-- the I ,e'rverselitss of his utfections— . .n:q lose his pliderstw,cling, 1110 Sillk somewhat of this ittfathation " cot-John:ls the politics" of the patty who (sit 1113i19factur,i1 and uWi'h c 1 these Il v s(dui ions and letittoi'i a t. of men were to sit p uriso , e ly to cm) , trive hint , th e y might he-FA forfeit the emit - Deuce of the public tind exhibit themselves to ridicule (awl weliad ,diriost said .contewpt) t'e teAlly.ean yot onceive how titeyeottld do it Inftre t freetually titan these 11,esolvers And l'etit;ooers hat e,d4we jt it; sn o t I f) , i - 111$14:11 tosty their w‘ , l4t is a chi/ trourre.4l..ds.ellood absurdity. Tinie It ill al low, wi wily to point out is few of its stvitOug femut f r'..,s ; but these Will gulliee to warrant tathe full the ,s s trong .langlia„..e in which Iye,,huve de scribed it. In the 4th resolution they say, , hero .41 We air equrincH, that It*Al tiro fiPtutt i ,t Coltmlont imai,ce of the fectin4o of the it,tti,,m, asf-ttohly l'erV hrtweit u,id the lieup le there w.ii an identity of iaterect, a Oet' feel s.ytti pat Fly, and the,clowst the irrtitonat at, tit' heath of. Kin:, •Vi . 1.144111 r 1 4 wa, exceed 17,000,0, 0!. conhi,ttot le tie heel) a , cited in the. course of a peittary tq the enwinoui ruin of 1,400,00,40 PU!. Ott tilimey,' • This artful . Mii:cricement.ii ohvioUsly meant to coni.ry the persttitsiop, that the N atiollai I)eb t scuttlly amounts at this time to the " enormous iota" List incittiotirti, aitcl that " in IhnlICV" too! Yet S in that View, or itt any proper view, 5t ;s tt monstrous and ahOtliiilable untruth. We put it to the 11011(10 anil conscience ol Sir Win. Lettion 11iru elf' (whose asi ii bie and cunciliittin temper 6:t.si.hquist. (.4.111;4 stciii., lobe seilticeil by the party 110(4 iti/ivijig 3,r whether he, as an Ohi Alutnher of I);i7liaineitt, does - nat . iitto , / itt i t .. . r(k h e a pl.'s% fact our NatiOttal ilt siet:ct do! amount ~ ()II; at 'Snot, til cock 6 1 ,4 tito,,ey,"--At this iricilliettt, ih)ea slot ,11:14111,t to t 1.31 s, , rn " in moni,y'' ,puich3ses made by the Conotwsioners Utz teihm q ,inn", op In the, Ist AS A'agust • le , n noni thin dne' 788,'202. 93t'.. 6a. in Tn:ocy,s' bitt kTOek.".We hate 'not a, b`aild :in exact Actount - of the terms of the last p u rei hi s;•;, too the genet al proportion which a•ock ear, to mo , ley, may be gathered ;row the state theur now lit fore ne, of Or •Coltpillotm (Treatise an the Weatih, Power and Resources of the Uri tiitlt 21 edit. p.27:4, "in the year cod fiL! Ist 181.1. the Commissioners purchased 1'01,1(11,36H. stoi lc Ity the sun( of 15,321,3521. fir ittuttey."-:-At this rite the an - tin - int of the Na ti9 , oal Debt at this days . cannot far exceed 500 . " in money"—which is less than one ttl riot: ; )fall of the aum ottr COrnish Keforntists have the consummate modesty ti*: state it at see submit to any candid mairwhether in thus•de rlwalelY and sideuinly propagating the i(binni tiotruth lucre exposed, the party hits not for.'• Petted all claim to the ennfidence of any one who does not wish to be imposcd trpon and misled ?--!. /tat their infatuation tinesnot stop here. In the same Resolution they assert, that the Habeas eOrpns Act wits suspended [during Mr. Mitt's admiaistration] " upon the pretence that a trea sonable,conspiracy existed in the kingdmil, thoogh the conspiracy st.ited in the preamble to the Act of Suspension - was twgatived by the verdict of three succesgti e Juries !"- , 4%re h.ve not time now to consult the' Act in qitestion, nor tln we know *hat three juries they allude to; nor . 15 it neces emy. If the verdicts of Courts and Juries are to be taken as proofs of the existence or non-existence of conspiracies within the period alluded to, then tile cotoieti , ins of Margarot and Gerald, Watt and Downie, itt Ed4inburgh, ate on record ; as is the confession of this Watt, shat the plan of an io atirrect ion Was laid; by a ronspiraey, of which he was( the agent; that " London, Eidittbutglt and were to tie t,k'eo possession of in the sante ;right ; the properly of all persnos deemed blind. eat to tibeei y se Led , but wio..it was itreessary for their ni.iintenanee allowed (ill their fate was konvi'l Suctt"7.ire his owls winds —it loci also Veen leg;aly (and' Mr: Justive Eyre pro noinoen it tokl'n) •that pikes, niiibkets And other arms tt etc protideit by E- , glith Retortaists for in. Inflection and rebellion. 'Another Jury found ajoy g ui#ty ofcarryiiig on a treasonable cones pontlenceiwith tits FtTliCit ; annth r J u ry con vi c ted Sir F. linid.ett's dear friend Col.' Despard of a (reit situableplo T t for seizing. theower ; and more than (Ate tot:Mont was made about the sante time on the • life iirtlfe King ; Whikt the Irish, stimulated by Refthiiiits, and assisted by French Money and k - t • q troops, aroe in pc I t .on .-13 tit who do es not know and'a great 'deal more to the .same effect do not - out Cornish Re forinist s, who 'at this time attempt to deny or, misrepresent this mass of incontrovertible evi dence, thereby subject themselves to the:imputa tion of being-indifferent tit the crime of treason, or morally accessary to it ---Thiele next demon stration' of 'their • own "perverted affections, and fit only for a lutiatie asylunt, is their declara- Om, that "Abe real objects" of the late Wars with Fri r uce were " hateful" to them ! ! !—Nved any - Wan in his senses he told itt this time of day, that the real object .of the. military mania Of France, whether directed by a Robespi e r re, a Catnot, or a Bitortaparte,.*K4, as they ibeinselves In their rage expressly declared it to he, first, the destrue tion.of all thrones, and ultimately the sobjulta tion t,t Kat:land 1 And what 'eke . was the still- 1 stautial and " real abject" of 1;u/01111(1'in her Gong awl indiums struggle, but first to preset we her openly threatened Monavchichtictinstitution and subsequently to defend herself froni.thethreatened subjugation i—r-The .rem4inder of ,these ltesolu. tions and Petition are obviously nothing else butt ootines and drivellitigs from the IS one foul sink of perverse and-corrupt affections. shall only add that the au d acious war against truth. made by. these Reformists, exhibit proofs mote decisive than /My arguments that could be used by the op ponents of Reform, that no corruption can be. more•grOss'inite'rniciout in Parliament, than that which they thernselves, if atintitledk ate prepal ed to bring into it.—The very' Mr. Maud, whom they invite to advocate their Mist!, lii18 4 " lately hissed out of a delegated meeting of Burdett ReformiSts, in London, at which two of these very•Retorn:ists from -Cornwall asvistedl—and will Cornwall, “. fKitbhrl Comwall," because one of her chain pions ‘is in hi. , gtttve,.antl another absent, proclaim her apoStacy by subscribing this Petition 1.--Yes, saN,her, post ;ICY The naanes and residences ,f 17 . 40 of her freeholders, written byitheir own hands at no very distant period, stind recorded in a Pe , ition founded on very different principles. I'o forget brit, and. to softer themseiVes to be C.l/A Kt.'ll and inveitzled into •seadiag the same names in 'P et ition 'winds is an insult to the. honour of the Prince Regent, and the onderStanding of the nation (because, as we have shewn, , it• is founded on notot ions untruths), were apostacy indeed, in morality as Well as in politics have test fin i::otteff, Gealkawn, 'now our soldiers and seamen did their date against 'armed .1 ac4lllimism abroad ; 31111 7 tve arc sure yoii do not need to be reminded, that by so successfully defending your bottom and your property; your hearths and your altars, they laid upon you the obligation of resisting the insi dious poison of licobinistn, during peace, at home. - -A public meeting, you . know, is not tie. cessiry to originate a' Protest and Counter Peti tion, which yon also may circulate for signatures. The county and the conntry at large expert' it of you, and it will do much good, by averting ,rtrat I'ItOUNQ'I ;CATION. Getviiae fitrElriPia COpy a A Lettet,tu a (ir.NrLenAV in ire laud, ,mitten 4111 MaforAast Weei.k. prior ekcisivo BAT rid.; Vicroas of WA - rt.al-of.. (Private.) " London, May 4, 1115. '' DEAR Slll,-1 itITI sorry to flb,urr, from, yOur Brother, who has just .been sit,tiott with ate, and who has so much opportunity to see, hear, and ob4rve all about town, so notch despondency of opiition ou public affairs. Witt . ceriain—and ar certain, that 1600 -simile will at tenet ; ride, over and tcample down Lord W.ellington, who has in‘t 20;006 twill am! some walls to oppose to 100,000, and 63s' the :Belgians to tight ; also, 01411101 our AllieS. :Nu hero Ott the "_tidy," Lord VisCoaht a tool. titheller, knave, stupid, and (it t Olkll blundering politician—Niarat, all injured, innocent, confiding, iegitimate very badly used for his ft iendship and itsststalcc to us. Of all this, my retired simplicity knows and can apprehend nothing. I fancy, that !Ili tadirt- tailsand the Confetierateshave most power, pre. partition, reason, tight, utittity, and opinion on their side—that War should not begin at all, or end soon--that Boonaparte has billet from his had eminence, and, cannot in any case again teach so high, as he should 'not. Meal, tittle, our . ex• ertions and financial exhaustion arc both great ; still I am as 101 l of hope, 'as he is imprersed with our weakness and the physical and moral ptepOn derance of the French People anti their returned Chieftain, whom i* httlr.y, though nearer to it, not more Emperor of 'France than I sim. " nut this is to give you - private news-- you will observe hereafter whether correct. Con uected with a large . stlitailrOtt of small ships of war is La Roche Jacquelin, of Vend& memory; tfrey nee •alt bound for Blittatty, with 25,000 mus kets, and about 150 Leaders have been collected, anti sent different ways to prepare the country in that wooer for opposition, We shall see. It is ih. s o g ht bard •Welliugtoo . is not vat ready, and nay retrograde at first." PETERS ROI Gil The Northern Past*, iu.its remarks on the ques tion now discussed so generally respecting the oradmissibility of the Liberty of the Ness, -distinguishes three parties. One of the parties affirm, that the liberty or the press is the shield-of national freedotn, the security a►t the 'citizens, anti the strength of the Government ; another again maintains that liberty is more de strnotive to every et:ninny than the , plague ; sold at third, that the liberty of the- press is certainly of use, but only under a light censure. As to this third opinion, says the Northern Post, it has al teddy been set at rest by Figato, who,says, " If in my writings I only do not meddic . with 'nor politics,, nor,triorals, n►►r say any tl►ing.of per sons in office,.or distinguished bodies, or of the opera, or any play, in short, if I say mithing re specting something, then I may be allowed to express *ay opinion freely, under the superintend ence of two or three discreet persons. In order that I may a vail myself of this agreeable freedom., I have iletcrmiheil to publish st periodical -work tinder the tiile of Useless Journal.' With respect to tie liberty of the press in gene ral, the ish!rthern Post cites the example of -Eng land, wliere this liberty is enjoyed in the most ex tensive sense, while tlisrelB 410 count' y whereevery Citizen enjoys so great seenrity, and such protection from the laws, and where the Goveru ment is so firm ; and moreover„, no country where the cause of religion mid niorrility ioni been so much promoted by Nll4Siollary and Bible SoCielles,. The countries where the strictest tensUre exists,. are - precisely those where sophists'in their ‘Vritiligl do the most injury to religion and nittality. Eng land is of 01 countries, flint where errors in po litical economy ere most censured, and ate rondo mental principles of the liosernment respecting trade and are not only i7ensuted without prejudice, but this very censure serves rather to nuklead the , Itivals , of . England. • • • Th._ Ar or th er n Past, or the IYew l'eger4rtrelt. Journal, has, since 1909, been publith,ol twice awerk by - the MMistry 9f the Interior. It it sVrittettiashettetsisolunguags. • OLD 11AILZT.ii, Wensusnxv, ;'ov. 6. LM was inflicted for stealing in the I.lWel ling-bouse of James Burnell 67 yards of sarcenct, vatne 171. The prosecutor was a silk-mercer near the Artillery-groitud, and the prisoner went into theshop under the pretence that 'he wanted to boy something, previonslV having discovered that Mr Burnell wAS not at home. Ile fotmd a boy in the house, whom he sent 'from the s hop, in or der that he might execute his itttritoses. •The pri soner made off eit h the property as Orin as he found himself idoue. - The only ritiettion WAS as to his identity : and the Jury, inn conceiving Cite evidence sufficiently strong, aennitted the pri soner. He stood again indicted for stealing 96 yard of sarcenet of John Evor, in his house ; 'but the evidence being not sirfficiently strong, the pri soner was acquitted also of this charge. John Wilson was capitally - indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-Infuse" of 'John Shillit 0, and stealing therein lank of England notes and cash, anionnting to h3Ol. his property. Mr. ANDRP:wS stated the case to the Jury; and after an examination of witnesses, the COMMON tintUti ANT remarked, that be conk' not call upon the prisoner for his defence, its none of the cir comstances of the burglary were brought home to the prisoner ; and although the note was traced into his possession, it %las not mitt' six months after it , had been stoleit. Under all the cirenni- St flees of the case, he did not think thatthue Jury could consistently' find him guilty. The Jury ac cordingly iv:goitre(' the prisoner. • Samuel Lee was indicted for" a burglary'in - the dwciling-lionse of James Burt, and stealing therein a qua ntity of sheets and tiii - n!y articles of wearing apparel, value 60!., his pr,perty. The Jut y found hint Guilty of Stealing trout the duel ling-house to the amount of 393. EXTRAORDINARY CHATIGE. , Charlotte Alorgan was then put to t bar, having been called on her recognizance, charged in the indictment with Ste:lll94 six yards of lace, and other wearing appa'rel,,, value 101., the goods. of Euphe mitt NViddleton. Thiposeciorix. was widow to Mr. Ali4ille!on, formerly Alember of Parliament, and resided in Bromptoti-row. The prisooer came to litersieryice no the 30th of Septeinher, ; anci there was lia,other inmate i,n ,the In vise. Ott Sunday, the 6th of Octiiber, a gentleman called uponavititess, Tiaving 1111(1 some haaiiii cut' far' his dinner. At she went chit • With • gentlemen, and took the key of thelirreet.;(lOor'in her pocket. When witness rettirired; . Aralt-past teat, Ole found she could not' get in; the door being bat red on the inside': She 'llten-ktrocked, but no one came. liresebily the prisoner opened the pr!our window, diAlied who was there, -and-then onhArred the door.l Wituess.entered the borne, and upon go ing infra the pariour .-41 kw. the book-case door tiro ken open, . had. A puir of ; scissors and some. _wearing.. ,opparel were twssed l k The tea-caddy was also broken open. Upon pro ceeding op two pairpair_of staits, witness tound her drawers hi ' ,ken open, and s , ,toe , vet y fate lace gone out of theta, to-ether with wettri;: a - apirrret. She gave no alarni that night, her:Anse it Tsizted ver y acid the 'Watehm , n tliti not go his rounds propetly: Witness icedr cot to the next"mortiing she'tax(l the pi with the robbery, and lieranavver was, that she did not do it, anal was' verrabosive and violent. -Being asked how she , broke it knife' (which was found 'Cu the room; andopro(lnced in -Court), she said she had done it by scraping the door stones. On the Tues day following the prisoner went ; but before site went,' she . harangued some people brfore the . h ou se; a nd intitl site was going to be nittrdered.-- . : Witnes, told . the people there was Ito danger for her, and that .they had better, go' away; The pri soner shook her fists t}Ver'the:pr . osectitrix's head, and being terrified, winless putt her out doors, lolorthation was theti .giveu a: Bow-street of the robbery, and. Morgan was apprehended. The prisoner was searched by witness at Bow -street, ,and upon paling off her goyim; a silver knife dropped from her. - The , prisoner-.said, " h sh a ll faint ; 'now my life will he sworn 'sway." IVit ness proved , the knife to,he her own, hut had not seen it for years. The prisoner's inother-in•law ittorteitiately called out, " Vats yoorself dropped the knife," addressing the prosectitrix. IVitness wanted to search the prisoner fint i er, seeing it hump in her stockings, but the petsona present would not stiffer it. Crass-examined.--Swore site did'not - drop the knife herself. All the while she was in such alarm on Monday and Tuesday, she never seot for any assistance totake the woman into citstod.e. • Ciregory, an officer, examined the drawers o f the proaeoutrix; which had been broken open opparentlrby some sharp instrument , . .Edwards apprehended the prisoner. 1-le attended out tl.e search at Bow-streetond, for the sake of decency, when 'On - Witmer, began to tifitlrCS* herBClf, tOrtted his head away. lie heard the proseenttix say, "'There is riff property," vlten the silver knife dropped on the ground. ; Cross-examinee!.-•--Searched the prisoner before she went to Bow-StrOet * aild did not rind any knife about her. The proSeentrix ,desired::l-eitnetts to look - another way, and he tilt! it, mil turned him self round for that. 'purpose. , The prosecultik cried out before she took the knife from the floor, There is my property." . Witness - exi-imined the prisoner very minutely before site went to Btiw street, and she could not bare had a knife in her sleeve then. The prisoner , saidnothing in her tlefenee. The Counsel fur the prisoner called his wit nesses. Ann Morgan 4' r ! other•in=larr to the prisoner, .ras present . rtt ,the search at Bow-street. The proseenti ix • did all she could .to prevent witriti,s Owing into the.room, -arni shut the door in her rate. NotsvHtst miffing this, however, she gained admittance. The prisoner firstrilled of the tront ot tier -gown,:attd untied her stays. Mrs. Middle ton thewslooprd-down as it to pickup the clothes, and -witnescsaw her tnosulistinctly, with her.lett hand, throw the:knife down,.und ittltnetliately said , " There is ow property." The prisoner cried out, " Oh,. l" shall faiutl My life will be sworn The RICORDEA conceived that It was not ne cessary to go on with the case. There VOtS nt , tch nncettaitity Mit& The only circumstance against the prisoner was abort the . knite : but even concerninfobat, a witness was called who directly contradicted the Net. 'The J ury immediately acyailted the pripuer. POLICE INTEWCIENCE. . QUEEN-SW.IMM. • - .' • . HACKNEY CoActres.- 7 -Mrs. Probert, who keeps the Motel in King -street, 'Covent : -Gardeti, WO summoned by the driver and . owner of the hackney cluiriot i.. No. 1,094, for refusing to pay him his , full f are. ,, Complainant .stated, that he had carried defend' tint from her °wit house t o 14e. y pA rk •“:. ot tier and back again, for which 14e demanded 3s. Gd. ; bOE . dclenthintson refused, to pay him more titan Ss.:, which he took, and summoned defendant for the remainder. Defendant's sOn'appeared on. behalf of his .mo thei , who is in,a.bsul state of health, and objected to the charge, because defendant had been carried the same distance by' several other coachmen; and once by the complainant himself,land no more than 35.. had ever been paid to any of them. .Tlie Magistrate, after examining . the distance , found the driver was . riglit, And therefore recom 'mewled Mr. P. to pay the sixpence and the costs without any further trouble. . lie might have the ground measured, but if he happened to be wrolig even in an inch, all the eXpences of measurement and: the coachman's' loss of time would fall tip o6 , hint, which, would amount to a consideraUle stint, far. too Much to risk for such a trifle. The young Gentienian took his advice, and paid the money aceardingly. - 1 MARLEOKOUGIi,STREET. . , -:' 13tinNts:o Gus , Faux.—Yesterday George Tont! . Ithrs and Wm.. Woodrum, two boys, •were brought up, chargLd.by, M. Styles, a beadle of the parist of St..lames, %% fill pulling down part of some prt. mises in ;4.irket -lane, belonging to the late A'ir• (3 . 1 ' 1 " e :t ' and also stealing ;'s shutter and a num ber of baskets front a butcher's shop in St. James's' market, with which they made a bonfire , a ccord: . ing to theancieut custom of burning" Old 611 Y, • to the terror of 'the inliabitauts. The prisoner Woodrum- has only been three weeks out of pri• s,m,,ditrug which ,lre'4las robbed his lathe's w , 11 ; (1 , is a very .I.tspectahle man.: iii consequence ott".7 he was Iciti.liA:d, and Tonikins ‘Vas diSCildrgedt fAt' his prtiutise of appearing ilealletf for. • cPa l ° ll. f. cAsa.. -4- k PAW JO fith .gad W .gad be bat( forgot Isis natml, but, who via:, known t(! go 1 4 the name of John 131.770 am, ‘vas brought IT' charged by, tlieploprictor of the cieorge's Cotre" .n house. in l'iccnily, with a MOSG outrageous ai' sault:Ott 'himself and .his waiter, which'origitiairtj Oiler' ,the tollowing circumstances :--Abo ut I o'clock' . ysirterday morning, the .prisoner &me int° O' the eolfve7room , rind called for something IT expensive, which the waiter refused to ilet rt have, ,as, be was very shabbily dressed ; P'l" snuer rqeated . his order, and the c omphihn uit, thinking he was deranged, _advised him to il t atv?ty ; ittstead ltt' .of which, lie made use ~t the "'`) a 41 ;411tge ..ant)•ifiCubereaL speeches, and aelsc.„ evefrAne Aid: the utmost ne.peratiott, and it w'll 01-Ik.line greatest , ditliculty hi : W as secured and lo4gett in the watcic-lionse. ..IM:tgistritte.—••" Prisoner, . youilenr the eltstO 1111016 against you." . Pristine.r.—" No . y charge Inc with illi t irg,inad."-.-(llere. , . rtaiwing and ingMi:rja:sgg:i,stiliteir(r:ll.t_tee.-,-,x,(o'7l;:it yes, e a L t y: , i t , ' i ' g t Sir, a i l l : I ir havea e 3 v l v I l p t ' ( g I , t 1 t . i : t l i i y1:? e l : j ' e 1 : . ,: . 0. 1. Magistrate :agaitts.,---,,‘ Kive rim any one t 0 speak as to your character 1" • 'f Terte'ludeleSePl is e ; s i v ul tr t o l. m beg sl i ni ns il t l a s e t b a C r a c is il .? l ? e ' v ' e a l T; (l)l-°tilleYll pitelwd ripen(a. Geutleman near•hitn, who tle c°.- ed he never saw him before. • . . . :tf..lriteciii‘Ata'°lrli:iY:nAlgeTteisitittutien'' taleteel:ti.ghocl:i:life'lltl'iesfiril sorter's conduct, Atodered hint to he taken care of until he could be sent, to his -parish. , WOKSHIP.sfitEET. • :Att . ., Miller, of the llaberdaolier's Arms-lt,nia:e:: in Pit fi,eld,street, gave information to the 0.142,-,k trates of a most serious occurrence which tt be place on the night of the 4til of Novcinb c " d. stated, that there s'er'e several boys lettitti,; e n o fireworks and pistols in ~Moorlields, owl :1 goit, number of persons were collected iog-et her to . e 'll Ci l n is t c- e h t i l t t v ; ‘4en oneQ 41 1. 9 ; 1 :11 1' 1 l l% e v'' i hack :Llliil)Yis / s.ti r t i r; a lil.l t h 9 ,., l : l:ll a 'i' l r i ll) ;i l i t t el ; ll:ll:l Y b ' ls4ll3sl"s'es ; . of age, who was a spectator, named Samuel {leo „ out matt . ;.be ,(witnes) took : him to . hi s h°l " - w e , sent for a surgeon, who extracte d the Olt .Ind who gives hut : very remotes hopes ofe nder A°vi.e.; he suspected the boy who fird the blui: aihl the Magistrate advised hint to aacer ta ~ in ,ope, ,and he would grant a warran t fur his t i l l. prehension. ~ . . , fined . 'W, ‘.Va.ker, .011:1,t4y0 other boys, s'lsr ~ .0 (tutu 10s. t r o 20.,,,.eaiji, f or l et 1 i n .,. oil firewi . m on the sante evening ; their frieads 1)4 4141 ' 4 its(ej itey, anti .they WCI e discharged. _ , CO,II. ILK ET, IsTOVEMArit Sliins 41 •Marttet, hivip. suld. Price; n 0 4 * 9 " . IS Ntwamtlt )4 .... 084 , 6,11, Ai . Suatirria:lll to 10. BIRTHS. (Ilea" . 00 SAI,m4Ay. the Lady of Sallow' JOrms, Egl. "' ''' sTutsc, Bl,)olo,A)ttry. of 4 it.ii4gltter. ,ir a of 1'..-:!,lltritatvgliao), of a bov, Mrs. J•thEt , ."... Pi Mr.. 1.00, tiatactietl 7 no doubt, by the late al.aliniikg 1 i" t 5 - I itat pl l ti.4. -...... SlAttitlF,t). ‘ ,..,c WO ', On the 31st ult. at llamplard Sorke, LieutraAl). --° n t l• t : ' l :ti k i'l i i e: r il l rud, ; i: N t l a a db l :t h i:: •ln t l : ( tf l t a 'Cr i li e (c : f Y l l a t* r h' 1 : 0 11: 1; f t. !: : B :(4d v'.: .1111.'' lel iri lime e C' I°l t 914:: $::::::: Last tvt.t4t. 4t Rucker:tor. Mr. Jorniu Ltorl, of the CO t0'.1., , ,. -, : ' :,,: laughter tit,,Mr.Sitttleit, builtkr. ' , i n e, . („)" ' -i „ tin: Id ult. lit Auto. erp, Louisa Cttitei to t'olict , , : • , 1 lirti titsitylltt ; r tit Item... Admiral Or t“::;_ . ,,,,, 1 " 3 ' ll'. % ' ' "0-1, Culotta t ?f1110 ..... 11 .• DIM). ' C T . thegd ingt• at Nirfora.l44ll. Norfolk, irt tlii. 59tk !-- af l'-- 411 ' 4 i hkem l o.rvprice, f..,,q• ul tirrat Y.trlonotk. ._ t At M ,4;ki, on the 41:1 of Nlity last. M.tria. the "' lt ' °t t ' ill fain Sam act BoAltie, of ti,e Sutter El4t Itidl 3lllo ll. 0 ,4, On itiu 49thult. Mrs. Rinsell, the wife of R. Itit , seliP /Ina vr, lz.xt.t..r. „ a ,on u‘s , Aft Ancrorn-Ilottic, Scotia d 1` . dn. , the i'fitt) tilt. ' lid illf,:,t sa;l ot Sir Alrxttritiir 11on, Bart. LCIN'.ION: Printed - to .1. B. CAtrATAIII`4. Na• 7 ' 41. 431iighti ritablistied,l4v 'kV. A. SOW" ! • e• A I 201 . at the Sus-OrricK. No. ► 1.2, Styria ; where ..fOJT-ssoe. Siltnts, Orders, Letters, &e.lpast-paid) unlit 1.";;"1`'