The Sun.
London, England, 1817-02-21 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Fan. 20,7—. Put back last evening and
this morning. the l-lent•ietta Elizabeth, Waterloo,
and Barton, for Batavia ; 'Oswin, for Fort NVil-
liam; Marshal Wellington, for Bengal ; Eliza-
beth, for Ceylon ;
.11ick, for'New South Walcc;
Britannia, for Grenada ; Centurion and Maur
Bryant, for Jamaica ; Sisters, Havanna ; Aiken-•
tore, or'Limeriek ; Richard, for Demerara ; He-
refordshire, for Madras ;- Jane, for Berbice ; and
Nancy, for St. Michael's. Came down from the
River, and remains, the Caledonin, for Madras.
PoutstaotJTH, Fag. 20.--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Prometheus from a cruise, atul -the Regulus-
transport from RIO Janeiro.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

tOURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fru. 20.
LIBEL.
THE. KING' V. HATCHAIII).

Tliis Was an inttietmatit against the defendani,
Mr. John Hatchard,-an eminent bookseller in Pie
c-
t+ libel, contained in the Tenth Re-
port of 'the Directors of the African Society,
atli I I v, , fo
stated to be with an intent to defame the charac-
ters of certain Geylemen who were Colonial Aids-
-de-Caap'ia James Leith, Governor, of the
teewardearibliee Islands in the West Indies, and
Commander 'in 'Chief. In this Annual Report,
read at the last meeting of the African Society,
whose-Publisher Mr. flatchard is, is the follow-
ing passage, which was the libel Complained of
" The Directors are also informed, that. about u year ago
the following circumstance took place:--A ticutleman who
hew the situation of Aid-de-Camp to the Governor Sir James
•
Leith, haling severely curt whipped a negro woman of his
awn, who was pregnant,' she laid her complaint -before the
Governor, who humanely attended to her story, and
her with some money for herself and a note to her
owner. Instead, however, of taking his Exceileucy's inter-
fcrimse in good part, the Uentleman gave the unfortunate

woman an addi,tional number of !astir, and dispatched a note
to sir James Leith,' who, in consequence, oiJercd his Secre-
tary to inform the writer, that S;r .1 ,oles had no farther oven-
iion for his services. On the receipt of this information, the
Gentleman dressed Up one-of his negro boys in his own uni-
form, and mounting hint upon an ass,_ dispatched him with
an insolent note to the Governor. He, was afterwards in-
dicted for cruelty, the express order of the Governor, but
the Grand Jury refused to find the bill."
lite case on the, part of the prosecution was con -
.deeted by Mr. Selleant, 'ilEsT, Mr. MARRYaTT,
Mr. 0311%1,00D, and Mr. FITY.OEHALD.
Mr. Serjeant BEST, in a very able speech, ad-
dressed the Jury on the mischievous tendency of
this libel. He stated, that if was wholly false, in
fact Without the least shadow of truth, and hail
excited such indignatiOn in the Island, that the
Council and House of Assembly, on its reaching
Antigua, had unanimously voted that a prosecu-
tion should -be instituted against the author ; not
from any vindictive motives, but fur the purpose of
skewing to the world the foul-calumnies -which
certain characters resorted to to support particular
and favourite theories. The prosecution was in-
stituted for the purpose of vindicating the charac-
ters of a lactst honourable body of men, the Colo-
nial Aides-de-Camp to the late Sir James Leith ;
for the purpose of vindicating the character and as-
serting the due administration of the justice of the
Island of Antigua ; and lastly, ror the protection of
the white population ofourColunies in those Islands.
It imputed to a Member of that Colonial Staff the
most savage cruelty, that of cart whipping a funale
shle in a state of pregnancy, a state when every
man, of manly feeling, treated a female, of what-
ever country or colour, with increased kindness
and tenderness. It tepreseuted the inhumao
wretch as revenging again upon his victim a re-
newed torture, because she found a friend to re.
monstrate one ier behalf, in the humane Go-
vernor ; and lastly, this supposed culprit was
represented "is insulting the highest autho-
rity in the Island for an act of humanity ; and
when all thrs.ii,as done, the Grand Jury of the
Island was stated to be so callous to the feelings
of humanity, and regardless of their sacred duties
in the administrations of justice, that they refused
to find the Bill which the Governor ordered to be
presented against the culprit. This was the charue-
ter of the libel, and it came from a society among
whom were enrolled the most honourable names,
which made it the more mischievous, as a pebble
falling from a great height came down with ac-
celerated velocity and power. He (lid not im-
pute to the members of the Society that they bad
fabricated this story, but that they had propagated
it.; and however they might be justified in using
any arguments to support a theory, it was thjr
bounden duty to ascettain, that parts reflecting
upon the characters of individuals were true
before they gave then]. the sanction of their
:names. He had already stated, that they requited
only the vindication of the characters of the par-
ties thus libelled ; and even now, at this stop 9(
the prosecaticat,, lie was featly to say, that if ate
African Society,.er. ,Mr. Hatcherd, would give up
the name of the 'mini:loos !inciter, he would con-
sent to a verdict of-acquittal against him. But he
demanded to know who the calumniator was, for he
must have wilfdlly stated that which be must have
kno*n to be false, and it' Mr. Hatchard would
not lire !situ up, he must be responsible In his own
person.
Mr. MARRYATT then called Mr. Paul Horsford,,
Attorney-General of the Island, and one of the
Colonial Aids-de7Cattip orb Sir James Leith ; he
proved the styLe'nt4tikle of the Governor ; that
he knew all the 'Aids-de-Camp ; that if any such
transaction had token place as the libel stated, he
must have knoWn it ; that not a shadow or pre•
text of any such fact ever came to his knowledge ;
tint no Aide-dc-Camp was dismissed, and that
no bill could have gone to the Grand Jury but
through his hands, as Attorney •General, and none
such was ever presented.
Mr. Cuawoon culled Mr. P. 11Iartineau, who
proved purchasing the libel in Mr. Hateherd's'
shop, and that he was present at the time.

This being the case ou the part of the prosecu-
,
tion—

ATTOUNKV-GENRRAL addressed The Jury
with great ingenuity, and urged that this was no
libel ;—first,. that with respect to the Aids-de-
Camp, it named no one, and therefore no ono
could say he was the person libelled ; and that
with respect to the Grand Jury, it only said that
they did not find the bill, which, he contended,
might be for very good reasons, without imputing
corrupt motives to them.' With regard to giving
up the author, be said it ought not to be asked,
because it coold not be done without great breach
of faith, and that it Was probable he WITS imposed
upon, ancl.diui u,otw.tuetin to 111:ike any 1040
representat ion „

Mr. 111aattYaTr, in:answer to the law as stated
by the Attorney-General, produced a case, which
was an information for a libel, reflecting on an
East India Director, without 11414ing Roil the
Court held that this was 4 libel on all the Di-
rectors.

Mr. Justice ABOOTTa in summing up, desired
the Jury to find specially, ‘vhethrr they thought
that by thtn charging an unnamed Aid-des Camp,
the libel meant to bring all the body into disre-
pute ? And sccondly, whether they thought that
by saying the Grow! Jury threw out the LiUJ they
meant to impeaclt their conduct in the administra-
tion of the criminal. justice of the Island. lt!
ther added, that as lie was-bound by the Libel
BIN to give them Ids opinion, which, htmeler,
they %veil: not bound to adopt, he gave it them,
that the libel did tents to calumniate the whole
_body, and that it was meant to impeach the Grand
Jury in the administration of the Criminal justice
of the Island.

The Jncy, without hesitation, said they adopt-
ed the opinion of his Lordship, and found the
defendant Guilty of the first and last counts of
the indlettnent.

Although from the quick succession of Lotteries,
one would be inclined to imagine that the spirit
of adventure in this way would: become somewhat
blunted, yet the contrary appears to be the case,
at least it we may judge from the eagerness With
which inquiries are made for particular numbers
in the present small Lottery; which is to be drawn
on St. David'aDay, the First of March ; as the
whole Lottery. contains but 3000 Tickets, an
anxiety on the part 'of adventure's not to be dis-
appointed rn their orders has -of curse produced
this rrnsios. demand..

REPORT OF THE sEcittn; COMNIIT'rEE

tio:.'sE LORDS.

By the Lords Ctomitittees kipialiated a Secre
eowniiitee to inquire into cettain Meetings ant
latintpuendangering the public tranquil.
lity, and to report to the House as they dial
see .oveasion:

ORDhitRO TO n.P.PORT,
7112-lt Oil: COIIIIIIII CC(' hit ye met and have lira
ceetted in the examination of Itie-pitpersi•eferret

to them.

Their attention was in the first instance direct-
ed to those which relate to the metr6Polis ') and
they have fontid therein such evidence us leaves
no doubt in their tniods that a traitoroua con-
spiracy has been formed in the inetropolh for the
purpose of overthrowing, by means of a general
insarrection, the established Government, Laws,
trod Constitotion of this Kingdom, And of effee
a general plunder a• nd division of prioperly.
Iu the last autumn various consultations were
bell by persons its the metropolis engaged in this
conspiracy. Different measures, ot the most ex-
t (mai ve and dangerous unwire, were resol. ed
upon ; partial prepitratioos were made for their
execution, add vitriol's plaits were discosseal for
collec:itig a force sufllilent for that purpose. But
at a subsequent consultati m another plan was
adopted, which was to get a great ouinher of mess
together to see what force could be raised ; and
it was agreed, that ihe best et:ay to get thesis to-
gether wrth! be to eail a public meeting. Spa-
fields was fixed upon as the place affording the
greatest facilititas for entering the town, and at-
tacking the most important points in the city. fir
pOrsnaoce of this tiod in order to assemble
in the neighbout hood of Loudon a grunt number
of the poorer classes of the community, and par-
tietdat ly of those in,whose minds the pressure of
the times mii.:lll he supposed to have ascited this
affection and discontent, advertisements were M.
svrted in newspapers, told hand-bills were indus-
triously 'distributed, inviting the distressedauanu-
faccarers, mariners, articans, and whets to as-
semble at that place on the 15th of November.
A large body of people accordingly assembled at
the time end place prescribed. The most iiiflama
moot), language was there held to the multitude,
having a direct teudeney to excite them to out-
rage aml violeoce ; and the .Meeting was in fact
followed by some acts of plunder and riot. A
petition to his Royal flightless the Prince Regent
'vas agreed to at that meeting, and no adjourn-
teetit to Palace-yard au the first 'defy after the
meeti!.g of. Parliament was proposed : butt 'the
2d of D.cember Nis subsequeutly fixed upon (on
the proposbiou of one of the persons coecerned
in the plans already desetihed) for another MCCI.
in Spa-fields ; and that day appears to hate
beNt determined oho t for the execution of their
design.
Various schemes ws ere formed for this purtiose:
amongst them was a general and forcible 'libera-
tion of all persons confined iu the different pri-
sons in the metropolis: into some Of which, in
order to facilitate its exermion, nut eddress to the
prisoners wee lots oduced, asatising them, that
-their liberty would be restored under a new Go-
vernment ; announcing the intended attack upon
.1111 then prisons for that clay; apprising the pri•
trotters that. arms would be ready for them ; ex-
horting theta to he prepared with the national
tri-colour cOckade,.and to co-operate by the,most
violent and sanguinary means to ensure soceess.
It was also proposed to set tire to various bar-
racks, and steps were taken to nscertaio and pre-
pare the means of effecting this purpose. Au
'attack upon the Tower and the Bank, and other
points of importance, was, after previous consol-
tations; finally determined nom). Pikes and arms
to a certain extent were actually provided, and
leaders were imbed, among whom the points of
etturk were distributed. It further appears, that
the interval between the two meetings was ein‘•
ployed with nevem tting asaidnity by some of the
most tinier' agitators in taking regular circuits
through different quarters of the town. lu these
they either resorted to the. estalklished clubs or
societies, or laboured in conversatiims, npparently
casual, at public-houses, to work up the minck of
• those with whom they conversed into such astute
of feisnent and ,irritation as to reinter them, when
collected iu safacient !mothers, for whatever osten-
sible nurpose, the fit nod ready iostruments for tha
execution of any project, however rash tool despe-
kale. 1:t the: course of these 'circuits, one of their
chief objects appears to have been to take every
()ppm tunny Of attempting tea ,reduce front their
allegiance the soldiers of the different guards, and
at the barracks. The principal persoist colicerneri
in this plait actually proceeded to Spafields out the
2,1 of December, some of them with concealed
toms, nod wish ammunition :ireviortsly prepared :
they had also provided theolosetves with tricolour
flags, and with it standard bearbig the following
inscription :—" The brave soldiers are our bro•
flogs : treat them kindly." Arid also with tri-
cOrkmies, evidently Adopted as'the
of re volotion. After much mtlammatto y language,
a direct invitation ivas by one of the:at: persons
addressed to the toeitirode to proceed immediately
to denial insurrection : and it appaars quite cer-
tain, tit U the acts of pluoder which acre peepea
rrated far the porpoae of Ittootring arms, ktotrtite
..ther owar.;orrfi of open iasurrection which frig-;,
towed, were not iecidental or imprernediteted, but:
had beets deliber rt.:concerted, as parts of a
gcner"l nod revolutiou. There
anneal's alas, Strong reasou to believe that the.
execution of ,those look:Ts at I hat Par iVtihr
tltrte was expeeted by, some of the associations
its distort parts of the couot y, The couspirn •
tors aeon era have bad the fullest cofflidence of
success; and a perattasioo lota sobsequentlyheen
expressed amongst them, that their plans could

ilAve
oceoticteateti hy tthexpecteil
tirentostattees. Eveltekat'er the failore or this
tt.tleoii)t, the sathe'pluns tippcar not to .have belt)
tibtatitloneit

Your Committee are deeply concerned to be
compelled, in further execntion of their duty, to
. report their full conviction that designs of this
nature have not been confined to the Capital, het
have been extended, and are still extending, widely
in merry other parts of tireet Britai», particularly
in some of the most populoa's.and initinfatturing
Districts.
e• . •
At the illeetiitk tif_tbe 2d iif.De'cenibelein Spa.
fields, that part of the ..tis'Semidy which had not
engaged in the nets of plunder and insurrection
hefore-mentintiO, came to a -lesohltlol/ to 1•10 i 011111
the Meeting to the second M011(ly after the meet-
ing of Parliament, namely, the lOth of February;
and it appears by the papers 'referred to the Com-
mittee, that Meetiegs in various parts of this
country, conformably to a plan settled by the
leading persons in Louden tit an early period,
Were hitt:Hired to be held oil the sante day.
It appears manifest that the persons engaged in
varioae parts, both of England and Scotland, ie
forwarding the plans of revolution. have eonstaut-
ly waited for the example of the Metropolis. In-
telligence of the event of the Meeting there on
the ‘2,1 of December was anxiously expected ; and
as the first report of the begitinitig of the diet nub-
anee excited 30 a high degree the fpiliti of the
disaffeeted, so its speedySuepression prodecrd the
expression of strong feelings of disappoaitment.
fiad it even partially sticeeeded, there seems tench
,remit to believe that it would leave been the sig-
oal for a more general rising in other parts of the
kingdom. Since that time it appears to be the
prevailing impression amongst the leading mal-
contents in the country, that it is expedient for
them to wait till the svlede kingdom shall (ac-
cording to their expression) be mote completely
organized, and more ripe for action. •
IVltet is tnealit by cempletely organizing the
country, is but too evident from the papers before
the Committee. it appears clearly that the ob-
ject is, heemeens of Societies of Clubs, establish-
ed, or to be tetablished in all parts of Creat.:liri
fain, tinder pretence of Ran oneetary Reform, os
infect the minds of all classes of the eon:4011110y,
awl particularly of those whose situation most
exposes them 10 such impressions, with a spirit
of discontent and disdieetiou, of insubordmation,
and contempt of ell law, religion, and morality;
and to hold out to them the phinder awl division
of all property, as the utaiii Ohjelt of Elicit efforts,
and the restoration of their natural tights ; and
no endeavours ale ()Witted to prepare their; (0
take up ,allll3 011 the first signal fur accotoplish.
big these designs.
.11 is on these grounds that your Committee
hove been led to look Will particular ausiety to
the formation, principles, and conduct of those
societies or clubs by which the ends of the dis-
affected have been hitherto so ;much for wattled,
and are expected by them to be lucidly accom-
plished. Many of these societies pass under the
denominat:on ut ihmipden Clubs. Uuder this
title societies of very various deserieliens appear
to have been formed, all professiog theirsohjett to
be Parliamentary Reform, .This !fume and their
professions may have induced many persons to be-
come members of such societies- who may not be
aware Of the eltimate inteotions of netey of their
leathers ;• and the Committee would by no menus
ascribe to all these societies the same practices and
designs which they have found to he but too pre-
valent amongst a large number of them ;
.but they
find that, particularly among the to anutaeotrieg
and labouring classes, societies of this detiotnioa-

ion have molt t'viticty extencletl, nod typear,
o have become some of the ebief inllllllllerllts

disseminating doctrines, and of preparing for the
CXCCIITion of plans, the most dangerous to the
public security and peace.
Others of these Societies are called Union Clubs,
professing the halllC übjrct of Parlilutentary
form, but under these, words understanding noi-
versill stitirage and annual rarliainenes—:-projects
which evidently involve not any gunlitied or par-
tial change, but a total subversion of the British
Constitution. •

It appears that there is a London Union So-
ciety, and branch Uninus corresponding tVitlt it,
and affiliated to it. Others of these Societies have
adopted the nanie of Speticean Philanthropists;
and it was by Members•Of a Club of this descrip-
tion that the plans of the conspirators itl London
were disc ussed and prepared fgt. execution., •
The principles of theie last associations seem
to be spreading rapidly among the other Societies
is Welt have been formed, and arc daily forming,
under that and other denominations, in the min-
, try. Among the persons adopting these princi-
ples, it is common to disclaim Parlistillentary Re-
forni as unworthy of then...attention. Their objects
arc avowed in a handbill dispersed by the Society
of that description in London, and in numerous
other publications. These objects are, " A pa..
" rochial partnership io land, on the principle
f 1 that the landholders are not proprietors in
" chief; that they arc but the SI e%carcis of the
" pohlie haw he laud is the peoples farm ; that
" landed monopoly is contrary to the sph it of
" Christianity, and destructive of the independ-
" ence.and morality of mankind."
The Bopierivs under these different twines are so
numerous, and so various, that it has been difficult
.to 'obtain' a complete view of all of them, Or to
comprehend them under any general description.
The Country Societies are 'principally to be
found in and near the neighbourlimul of Leicester,
Loughborough, Nottingham, 4lansfieltl, Derby,
Chesterfield, She Plackborne, Alanchester,
Birmingham, and Norwich, and in GlasgOw,and
its vicinity ; hit they extend and ate spreading,
sou): parts of the country to almost every vil-
lage. to addition to all the arts of seduction, re-
sort is also had to « system of intimidation, and
threats are huh! out to those svll refuse to join.
Their combinations are art fully contrived to secure
secrecy in their proceedings,. and to give to the
leading members undisputud au -thorny over the rest.
Oaths of secrecy have been frequently adminis-
tered, some.of which are of the most atrocious and
dreadful import.
They do not, however, trust to this security
tIIOIIC to prevent discovery j their proceedings are

seldom reAcea to writing ; they pass and are
communicated by word of mouth. The more nu-
merous meetings delegate all authority to &ma-
naging Committee and by that Committees and
by meetings of Delegates from, the Committees of
diircrent Societies, every thing of importance is
transacted.

The qnmmittees themselves are alto cautious
of, rei hie ing !lily of their proceedings to writing,
corn mu IticKt i lig with each other only hyDelegates
and Alissionaries.

It appears, that in SWile parts ofite counter,
arms have been lately procured by individual
members of these Societies hi considerable quan-
tities, .evli;i,h tag Only have been done wirhaNie w
to the use of tome. Subscriptions are, also gene-
rally. requited, which, although the amount paid
by each individual may he very small, may pro-
duce, from the large numbers of the contributors,
no inconsiderable fund.
The destructive Objects which the 'leading niem-
hers of these societies have in view are demon-
strated by their publications and by their proceed-
ing,, all equally calculated to inflame the minds
of the rdembets, and in general of the poorer
classes of the community. At. the ordinary meet-
ings of these Societies., which are often, eontinued
to tt late hour, their time is principally employed
in listening to speeches tending to the destruction
of social ot der; recommeoding a general etitlelrW'.
lion of property, and at the same endeavour
lug to corrupt the' morals of the hearers, and to
destroy ail reverence fur rt The landholder
has been repesented as a monster which must he
hunted down, and the fundholder as test ill greater
evil • and both have. be.,en described us farad-
ous creatures, who take from the people 131. out
•Of every qiitirt n-loaf. They have been told that
Parliameotuiy Reform.is,no more than a half tnea-
Sore, changing only.Oqe set t,f thieves for ano-
ther; end that Ohl must go to the laud, as no-
thing short of that would avail them. Another
principal employment of their time is to listen to
pu'Aications of t he same descriptiotr as the speechei,
containing the same doctrines,.ttbd leadiog to the
samelmrposes ;. and the Meetings arc freqneutly
terminated,. pa vicularly •in London, by profane
atilt seditious songs "and parodies of parts- of the
liturgy, in which the responses are chanted,by the
whoie company. By such means and by the pro-.
fession of open infidelity in whielf some of the
Members indulge in their speeches, the minds of
those who attend their Meetings are tainted and
depraved ; they are taught contempt for all de- '
coney, all law, all teligion and morality, and are
thus prepared for the most atrocious scene; of l
outrage atilt violence.

Amongst the mot eileetual means of furthering
these dangerous desigot, the Committee think it
their duty particularly.to call the attention of the.
House to the unremitting activity which has been
employed througont the •kingdom in circulating:
to tan nnprecedented'ext cm, at the inkVeSt
or gratiti:misiy, ptiblinations of the most seditious
and inflammatory nature, 111:uked With 'n pccitliar
character ot irreligion rind hlasplierny, :Mil tending
not only iii Or yr! fun the existing form of Govern-
r;icnt order of society, 1)111 to root out those
principles • upon '‘vhich itlone any government or
any society can be supported.

The Committee estrumt hitt conicfer the late
smock optm his Itoyitt Ilighttess the Prince Re-

geko; i►►i his tvay from opcidng the present Ses,in
of Parliament, t►s o-►n additional and n:cl:►nchol

(►roof of the efficacy of this system► to deStrt;yai
re.verettve for authority, aud all sense of duty, ant
to expose to insult, indignity, and haul(' the per.
soli of the immediate reple.entativc of the,Sove.
reign, even in the exerri of one, of the 'MOSE int.
vortaot l►arts of his royal funetion3.

It appears to be an eiSeutial part of the system
to take advantage of the opportnnities lty public
meetings, convoked either by tl►e leaders of these
SuCieties, nr by others in the metropolis, and in
populous places and districts, to address the nt►►l.
ticncle in terms of unprecedented lieenee and via.-
knee, antounti►►g even in somt• instances to an
open declaration, that in C3se of non-compliance
with their Petitions, the 'Sovereign 'will have for-
feited his Malta to their allegiance. These p►ro-
ceedings are subsequently printed land circulated,
and thus become a fresh vehicle for sedition and
treason.

By the frequency of these Meetings, and by the
hew practice of continuing them (under varions pre-
texts) by ft equent adjournments, the minds of his
ji est y's•well-disposed and peaceable subjects are
held in a state of perpetual agitation and alarm.
The appointment of such public Meetings in a va-
Hely of different places on the saute day appears to
hefmnsidered as the most effectual means of ac-
complishing the designs of the difatfected, and
must evidently, in a high degree, embarrass and
impede-the exertions 01 all civil powers applicable
to the stippression of disturbances, distract the at-
teption of Govertlivent', and oblige 'them so to
subdivide and harass the military knee which it
may be neeesiary to call in for the aisistanee oft he
civil power, as to render it inadequate to the inain-.
tenance of public ttanquillity.
Such a state tit things cannot be suffered to con-
thane without hazarding the trust imminent and
dreadful evils ; and although the Committe.. do,
dbt presnme to anticipate thr tlecisiun of
11101 t HS to the particular measures to be adoped
in the present emergency; they feel it to be their*
duty to expr4ss their decided opinion, that farther
prorkiotts are neces•ary for the preservation ot the
public peeve, and fort he protection of interests in
which the happiness of every clasS of the commu-
nity is deeply and equally involved,.

%vas taken last night,
at St. BartiodotlieW'S *Hospital, upon the body of
Amelia Lyme, housemaid of Jamos Aubrey, Esq.
SL.licitor, No. Titokes-coort, Cursitor7street,
Chaneery•lrte, who was diseovered on Thursday
monaug, Inc Kith of February, in tim coat cellar,
with her throat ea. She was a handsome young
woman, only 22 years of age.—lt appeared that
the (let:east-a had lived twelve mouths whit
Aubrey, and hod been very unwell for tire weeks.
Verdiet—,, lo....Atity at the time she committed
the ttet.ot suietsk."

'EAST INDIA lIOCSE.

Yesterday a -General Court of Proprielce
held, pursuant to.ll‘9olllllMelit, for the polpt.
continuing the discussion re-pet:ring thesddil,l
PrpreSSOrS I) at liaileybury College' 'll,l'
• r0c7.4 prevents us from enteting into tie
At o'clock the business °Pc/1t14,1
M. ROBERT GRANT, Who ekhOrgit',ll
and elegant speech in defence of the
Insittp
illßT.CiielGEP)EllYegeexlPlair in 16;:sriGe
ol
fenccvand lie congratulated Own in the ciP,oi
their Advocate, whose arguments %vocal'!"
in his mind. ,
cf
-"NNAIRD had not Icatool On
the Geotletnan (Mr. Grant)it,itcoti"d
vote, as it was impossible to conceive-lij3tilit
not intend to vote in favotir of the 0010:capi
challenging all manner of ingttiry.in
Ons on ne oi
College. After many anitnadverstl'
and regulations of" the Institution, he conro,,i
with declaring his opinion, that it 1/81"
defective, and must fall,.
004
Mr. JACKSON ruse to propose an airo) uriii
nd
lottvarel viiteel a(einegtloreoit:lpl to
tPttlrillittvyea.:tliftelbrer et4eci-ull stserae3tl:i:la.:l's
di"
tu
tiott were extinguished this evening, it wa
disrepute ou the Institution.
Mr. Dixow spoke to the tante effect, A 64,0
Mnt C. GRANT, sell. desired it to 6e
that he wasiully in favour of the prop u 1
j°"""lent, that no unfair tnisrepico44
might go abroad. I Vl'
It was at length unanimously agree''' I
discussion be resumed on Tuesday teat'

OLD BAILEY.

--....--- helii
Yesterday Joseph Pullet was Pot t° 1,10
I.arged with having feloniously torlr"lfistf
ed as true, h nowilig.to 1),. forged, illvel6;:iti
counterfeit notes, with intent to tittnifflii''l'o,
vernor aunt Company of the Bank of E"
pll3otlCl' pleaded guilty r olt!
The .* .
of leaving uttered the notes knotvillt Il'cl ~0
furgt di. 'lhe aelute,uce .of the Court ill 3'Y'
casts is:transporta:ion. 1 till
T. W. Penton wits also L.l uttol 'B'l' ,lii still
"Irelice ; and having pleunled milt} 11) • ,iej it
crime, he also will receive the niitigat'.
teller of the Court. to the don 010

On ThtirsdAy night, or early no Frid,littiJ
145 t, tuts iiuy-btocki the ropertY.°,'l,le
iv ed. of- Scullion. ll:rts, ' 'l6ll°' Or
L. ...le
fire in at close near Keishall, and 0111'1
sword.
Yesterday inornini, about (oar o'6)&4' iaali°4ll
ti•ff raper 01.. tar
I.l\lilari.n4endftl!s;Yi:acyet%.li::}ielis robbed, and
11131::!,111)
I)y two men, %Ow were seen 10104 -.1';„[00
house ; one stood poll Allot ber'S
to
tud bri,lie one ~t* the shop Wiil(lolt's
nstiument through the bole of tilt
it.
unit ith stickl),tvit), a book lit tile 1.11,'4,,..1'.)
Six sim:s 11,e0..1101
% ‘vbiell they got•
vlolired setenit bundless',..so
t ofi
trough., but the 'hole ti.. sliottcrlol
ID
'!',lllit them. A milk 112:;!)2011
eY. "t• I I!" time, saw them rtto off tot' -1'
;mons n non- tr.

.;111tej5NLii).1;tF.).v7:1'::11}:ilt:IlragtC11:7I:IcIA7L1f1 3CA Cll:airlrfliiCl:Ci CS:tib I ('l:t):';').4
aillother Medical 110,int 'in Woodstorlysie„i:ri,
adjoining New lianta-strcfl,, I"''
-itysician and Surgton, Siernburs
cx{ol ,toi l
culicge of London, of thirty P:3rs
health-esble• 'flint thousands nre
o r
1 have
by their mi!tvit
is lixlisputahle, after l
hog(
I%_rtiptions On the head, face, and boHY, oe
Iroilt,, swellings in the neck, "'lee
Ibanes, """'rs, strictures, tistula9,
heal and limbs., and nervousilebilitv,
which appear years utter, awl Otto, (1451r,„4
AiUc
001‘i
tic happiness. Mess's. co„;,611,.11011'''-ii
are- consulted daily at both houses, ',I it in:
ight where all the Members of ll'C
!lately attend, l'herc are side
"use, and private rooms for fell)4ci'irttghl,:i
treated with the Iv eat.'est tklicacy, 1.4
at Charlotte Elottse, 11,arktrbirs,
1.17, arid Snuday ; snit 'at ‘Vowellovis
111 mday, I'Veduestla-y, Friday, and
driatt.
Tile Piles arid Fitnla cured nitionit A..
410.111.1.1011.. i1111.11.1.~
_
On the 191 h inst. at Dott1,1::71:::;e, now' ti aria.l
Sinicoo stmol, Bart of dAughter.
Oh ilk,' gotb i.ady SV Li'orsth

. ...,e
t
im
NIAP,ILI no.
.
At 11,0 Y
,A.4.11Y,
.thli,
jenrii
(CrioSx1„11,1111!;I:i::tilf;
41:ellia,r1;:nt1104A1g;1117'1 t4:6':,,,,/ ji
f ihtit Itoidell, 'Esq. 'of Killtetufre. , GO* lick
t the Itth ipit. Mr. Boyes Thorittoo. o'llt,
~t Feet, Southwark, to Mercy, tiaugLter of Ju lope ;"
of Deptford, h:ent. Ni I" •111 '
Vvort",!,9'. Lientrnaut W. F. Peter, II ' ' tto'l (4'
g, j SEC , ,
NI •I t guret , eldest daughter of the lige.... ' Noir
,ti ,h6bfl'io 'd,
of sy Mbatt's, %Vood-strect•
Ott Thursdny last, sat Simer.vigli, ne"r j'aij, .0,q,,,,,,,
Jul. lley Synemi, otter e. 1..... I. ''..--,1 o',/,
ridc4 414 Ug II Iu r et the 1410.10 m litheortds, l''''''
.„...--'"
---------
-

DIM). 1. lt;o7'
At 17gtirool(e Pork, the lint). 11.,,liertCji641f,tt v - GI(
ri,i'll Lord Clitnr,l, nod brother zo II"' Prvie tlic ','
1',..1 Of (1r CilUllIVNII• diTllf
• A . Ali
();; the 15th itht. near I)uttlitt, Ilear-A
00, ,
Dent. _;,.. V. ~,' ti
()" tll' I'llll last. Ad '7 Mr. Oe'v jolTi
Otdnance,•Otliee, '1',:,;(5: ''-'
Sir r ritit
, „biro. o,cll, 1, ,-,5
Off Toti.da'y, at Co it (4t, r.:.thrsimpio-- uarilit it, :01
Inrr4 i'l3rt* l'%""Y years ;t Iterrietitnt iil! 10 o.o'
~
Comity of Leictster, and on:: of 1.1.: Qv t '11.1.j
„1 lb yilf.
itovital, London, agtql 8-2 years.
Ye,,tcrtt:ty I:'t:lliglit, ;qr. N;chulas J°lles' !if 13
Royal, Illtionn. Ail ~s, ft
Ahl(l),:hltlv'rcd4tilet:lll:Yi:viell. (.I,;;.ctiltuyi:aVritcl.!rilodiallittrie'Llt,''..:'tCrill:l°':li'°l.A '
Oti WuclucAuy 14st. at Okehttuwtort- i'°
'seoior iilli.r)okto of that Borough

lti o,oie
.L()NRON Printed by .I
an!l publisli;l 1;y iV...A.3y11, e rew
.`",,,),et wisi'Th
,
, . im-Oritec, ;12. StraT ostbe
inenti3Otderf, lAttttl, &C. (post-Yalu'