Star.
London, England, 1810-10-27 00:00:00

sloop ,
Row. 0— _ guns, from off therboOrg, _
from the eastward ; the ARMADA, 71, from a cruize,
last from Torbay ; and the NORTH Sf4ft:sloop of
war, from Greenock. •

THE ARMY.

The labours-of the Commissioner of
airy are now. felt to have had beneficial
era' of the departments connected with
and also have tended to renderbenefit to
L.l
In- other of the departments, where
shoes existed, we mean the ilarrack,
wig, and the Medical Departments,-very
fonts have taken place, and the saving
will likewise be, considerable. In t)ie
some retrenchments we understand have been made,
sod considerable ones in the minor department of the
cloplain-General ; but mob, very much yet remains
to be effected in that very considerable department
the Ordnance, and likewise about Chelsea College.
The Commissioners ire now busied with the Ord-
nance department, the votes for it by Parliament i
yearly are immense, and we are convinced that im-
mense savings might be made here, particularly in i DEAL, OCTOBER 24.
a' through
the civil department of the OrdA?.nce at home' *0 i Came down from the River P•
abroad. .. ~-, - - „ the Downs, his Majesty's shipsiL and passed
tmcouar and Biwa,-
Oa Thursday the DoLPM/4, of 44 guns,..illtitii the Arrived his Majesty's ship CLXIMI trom off Flushing.'
Sailed the -Milford East Indianan for the River.
corroY fnr P^rtural' sailed from P.ortsniontiti,liome
det:chtnents of soldiers, and many Officer % went by 1 ' ..7 SHEERNESS, OCTOBER Sts,
Arrived from the Westward the JAMAICA and Oa-
tfie transtrns under her convoy. Another fleet it
s.EKVATEuit men of war, and came into harbour ;sad
non collecting, by which detachments, for many of
the AvrsoaA frigate is paid off this day. Arrived the
Lard WELLING-row's regiments .; several Officers and John, BUIDIZT ; William, WoMPRAY, and Syron,
olany necessary stores will be sent out. This convoy HARRIgoN, from Quebec, with timber for Chatham
la ail in about a week. • . '.and Sheerness Dock-yards. Several vesselstaik also'
• passed up the Thames from the same place. Arrived
The 2d battalion of Lord Chatham's regiment
tio4th Foot, iris sailed for Lisbon ; the lit battalion lig
also the Eliza galliot, Capt. MEYER, pee of thiF Fle-
Mend convoy, having been ashore iiii the Moresel,
of lis renoerned corps is at Ceuta, under General Sand, and thrown all her ballast out ihe has not stis-
Do= . . mined any damage. .
CORK, The 2d battalion of the .52d Light Infantry (Sir . —i• •
, OCTOBER 19. -
Rh Moore's favourite corps) is about to embark for This morning the Edward, a French privateer, be.
Lsbon, as likewise the hussar brigade, consisting of longing to Nantz, mounting 14 guns, And ,100 men,
taken on the
.Bth, ht,tlrtk by the SYSSI.I.4 arrived at
th7th, 10th, 15th, and 18th Dragoons—other corps
Cove: . --
to follow.
The skeleton of the 102 d Regiment, commanded
by Major ABBOTT, has arrived from New South
Vales, having been relieved in duty there-by the 73d
Eghlanders, commanded by Colonel M'QUARRIE.
The gallant Colonel BARCLAYt•Iif. the 52d regi-
men, who commanded the Light. Brigade on the
et-memorable 27th of September, has been landed
at Portsmouth, and is at the Bpsh Inn, with some
sore wounds.

-

..

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 26.
Arrivectlsle7Majesty's !hips 'FORMIDABLE and ST.
GEORGE from the Baltic, the latter with Admiral
ROWLEY'S (lag on board ; GaNnrrr from a crnize ;
and the CHARGER, with seven sail of transports, from
the Downs.

, .
DISTRIBUTION OT PRIZE MONEY.
The Royalist, for the Fatness de Bologna, captured,!; 1,
1909, will be paid on the 26th Inst. at No. '23, Norfolk-omit
Strand, and there recalled.
The Plover, for the Danish vessel George, captured August
30, 1607, will be paid the Ist November, at No. 3, Jeffreys-
square, and there recalled.
The same, fir the Die Perle, detained August Si, IEO7, will
be paid and recalled as above.
The same, for the Fortuna, captured August 30,1807, with.
paid and recalled ss above.
The same, for the Daphne, captured August 30, IM?, lidilbe .
• , - paid and recalled as above.
Major-General NIGHTINGALE goes out to Portugal • The Princess Augusta, for the Louisa, Vier Cebreciatia,TWee ,
for Brigadier-General CATLIN CRAMMED, who died aanrrdivMalUacth4orrtechapltruredoutrils:lld.rl 809, wiatnitpV2d
isiGnebboarderson
atAbrantes in consequence of severe fatigue, in zea- ' John-oireet, Adelphi„ London....
lolly discharging his duty. General CATLIN ClIA1.1.• The Princess Charlotte, for the Opreisening and cargo, captu-
ran was a ood man and brave Officer, anti
red March 29, itl4)., was paid the . htleallts at Me. Lechler.*
g ..di
Plymouth, and will be there recalled.
sevedly very popular in the army. He long cons- The Medusa, for the Bentus recaptured October 21, 1809,
sanded the 91st regiment, or Campbell's Highlanders, • win be paid on arrivat, and recalled at No. 44, George-street,'
.. •1 P ymoulh Dock. . ~.., r•
the regiment of General CAMPBELL, of Monzie. . The Aeute,lor the low Siebert, meaptured April 12, ififee, I
Yesterday 270 fine recruits iiir the York Militia I will be paid on board at Yarmouth, and recalled at No. 22, ,
• ' Arendel-street, L4n 4 lon.
the !arched into Orfordi and were to lea that piece 1 The cararian, totems, captured September to, 16015, I '
this morning, on their: state for. of was 'rid the 25th Instant, at .No. 4, Austin Friars, and still be]
The Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia has received i.there recalled' "
The Superieure, feelisionon, mitered February 10, IEO9II
orders to march trot's% LittlehimPton on Mondal 0 lias Paid the 24th Instant, at Mr. Hubert's, St. Mary---treat,
) , Portsmouth; and will be there recalled.
Bristol, where. it it .to be Quartered. The Childers, for the Susannah Catharina, captured November !
Yesterday morning the fst division of the at bat- Pei and for the Wolfarth and Hans &rend, captured November''
• LIN 14109, will be paid on board, on arrival at Leith, and meatball
talion 60th Regiment, consisting of ne ts . SO6 fine able 'as No. 6, Stanhope-street, strand.
bodied men, under the ,command of Captain C. The
,Windsur Castle, Princes Royal, Alcide, Terrible, Illus.
klaNzie, asristed trviiouts7797o,r,iai,u abendplreotthistiasin,tt,tifinor thnet.Datilii/eno. tlii.caGprtureLle May-
-14, At Cowes, for embarkation for
Jersey. The regularity and order in which they em- ; atreTehte,,UArealetrr
~..nfostrerdienntot
uhieoare terfarlle
called.
Twee Ceb -I
baked was very exemplary, not a single man of d'el dere, and li iviouche, captured April li. 1609, was paid the eztb ;
*hole division being in the slightest degree in liquor. I instant, at No. 2, lames-street, Adelphl, and will be these re- '
Much praise is due to Captain *KENZIE.and the offi- i tatted.me Monarch, for rArmidet, 4 Minerva, la Oleire, and
for their attention in embarking this fine body 1 defatigable,c Mara—on
captured oepternber 25
ivoi taos,4by theCentaar, Mo%
amen, nearly.all recruits ; the skeleten of the bat- i.
n hwr ri bi l e
paid on board ;thaendnea sr ai
fterwar ther hecarecalled atch iNan 10, pore' iatJohn!
dim having only arrived from the WestAndies a few 1, street, Adelphi.
weeks past.. .. •...• - . . .
From all quarters we learn that the Jubilee of our The Diana has arrived with a mail from New York
gracious SovEREION has been celebrated with the and Halifax, having quitted the former. on the 24th
ultimo, and thb latter as late-as the 7th instant. The
most heartfelt demonstrations of joy. In the Military 1 New
York papers contain nb news; big-mention a don-
Districts, in particular, the several ceremonies of re- i fident expectation that .Boseviire would revoke the
sews and fru: de joie have been repeated amid the') Berlin and Milan Deefees- •
kadest acclamations of the inhabitants. Captain BLAMEY, late of the Miley brig or war,
At Canterbury the detachment of Royal Artillery, is promoted to the rank of Post Captain. His cogs.
with 10 s:.x-poundere ; the 2d, or Queen's Dragoon .mts
nesday.
Guards ; the 23d Light Dragoons' s (,dismounte46. 3.
detachment of the 92d. Highlandei I l thg 91/QII. Yesterday a Court of directors was held at the East
India House, when Captain HUGH Scorr was sworn,
ramy t and Canterbury Rifle Corps and Velnilter into the command of the Canes, destined to Clair
Infantry were assembled in front of the Royal. Ca- direct. The Court adjourned at six o'clock till"
'dry Barracks. At noon the troops formed a qua- nesday 'next.
drangle, having' the Artillery in line on the tight, A letter from an Officer an board the STATIRA fri-
gate, dated September IS, states, that they were then
which at or.e in the afternoon, commenced a salutiot
fifty rounds, followed at intervals by a feat-de from
.. cruising off the Saintes, with Admiral Coolness'.?
flag on board, and that a successor to the Admiral
the cavalry and infantry, and closed by a flourish of was daily expected from England. The STATIRA
drums and trumpets, succeeded by three huzZat. had picked up several prizes during the short time
The Kent yeomanry Cavalry,C • P' - Captains AIM= she had beat in the West Indies, and on her passage.,
and TAYLOR'S troops, had also a field day at Minn* It is supposed she will return to England with
iral
Adm COCHILANIfa on, the arrival out of his succes.
bowns, and the different messes of the militaii (111- sor, Sir FRANCIS 41nrigY, Bart. • ,
tinguished the day by more than ordinary libations. It.was, we undecided, the First Lieutenant, and
There was a ball at Billingham)s rooms in the evening. not the Captain, of the privateer taken by the
Thursday the Oxford Regbnent of Vcdenteer In- Balsas, who stabbed one of the crew of the latter,
Canty, commanded by Colonel Cem5'14311474:14- as he himself lay wounded on the deck, .and his ship
ist;'oie to celebrate the happy event of our.*
... 11, had surrendered. The ruffian, as it was stated, was
thrown overboard, but instead of being saved by the
completing the 50th year of his reign. ']hey limo Commander of the BRUNS, lie was drowned. The
wards dined together at the Town.hail. Abone,4oo wounded man is now in the hospital at Yarmouth,
tat down to a most excellent dinner, and the darnin . and likely to recover.
spent with the utmost decorum and hilarity... 'MI . A military character at Brighton, who for- sciane
- had been - liberal purchaserat various shops
remains of the dinner were presented to the prism:ten _ _
confined in the two gaols. *
HAUPAE, (Nova Scotia). Oct. 44—The MAD. :-.
MI,
64, and Riatrws, 44, arrived here yesterday, "
m; ..
.on board its companies of-the Sth or King's
tall Ont ; these.ships are to sail again on the '
.
'its for Liokiii,pizh, the ..211d, or Royal We.
4414 underilla tanisend of Lieue.-Colund

to.ll4;tis

red-
.l •

bees food 11017,1esselosieb totito sisaldei.;

Liimiciee hi Henan%
mere. is r;.. is • , 1110 fli,
dieterditinesL
et miiireknient to
eussiti:::aa
• of per-
' Sane WO el the
kluges's, menial vex
prisms, @hyoid be per.
fee what sre den•nni-
permitted b env degree
above and infamous

Mr. Docom was also of opinion the Report should.,
1* reconsidered. He • thought the sum named asl
a qualification was too large; and sebmitted, that'
£20,000, or .e2.5,0110* at most, would be sufficient.
—With res'ect to the time allowed for the election,
he was of opinion, that instead of eight days, as re-
commended by the Committee, it should be extended
to 12 days.
Mr..GRIFFITifS observed, he should be sorry any
thing which fell from him should he construed into
a wish to lessen the dignity of the Court of Alder.
men : such a proceeding he felt would be to lessen
the dignity of the Court of which he had the honour
of being a member. He was actuated by a wish to
preserve the honour of the Court of Aldermen, and
to prevent th 4 Possibility of improper persons ob-
taining a seat in it—persons who, at the time oftheir
election, had not a guinea in their pockets which
they could call their own, and who in six or eight
months after their election, figured in the Gazette
among the list of Bankrupts. He made no personal
allusions : he hoped no .such persons were at present
members of the Court of Aldermen, and he wished
to prevent any such becoming so. He thought the
longest time possible should be given to the election,
and that the,qualification should be nothing less than
410,000.
• Mr. WAITHMAN di7.approved of that part of the
Report which recommended a longer time being al-
-1 lowed for the election of Aldermen : it was a mea-
-1
,sure. pregnant with evil ;• it would affdrd a greater
opportunity for the exertion of personal influence,
'and, instead of rendering thetC.ourt of Aldermen
.more pure, it would have .a' contrary effect. He
imuch doubted the wisdom of extending the period at
:alt, but could by no means consent to its being at-
tended beyond six days.
Mr. JACKS differed in opinion from the worthy
Gentleman just sat clown. He did not think the ex-
tension of time would increase the opportunity of ex-
erting personal influence.. That worthy Gentleman
was well acquainted with
.the opportunity there was
of exerting personal influence to its fullest extent, by
means of paragraphs in newspapers, with whichhe
had connections in the way of trade, and personal
allusions, even in the time allowed for the election of
ICommcgi Councilmen (if laugh.)
• Mr. WAITHMAN thought complaints of personality
Fame with a very bad grace from the worthy Gentle.
Man, who was himself mere given to personal allu—
sions than any Member of that Court ; dyer whose
bead a prosecution was now pending, for having
branded an individual with the title of convicted tr4tor;
who had grossly insulted another Hon. Gentleman,
not a Member of that Court, and therefore not present
to defend h4taself,hy his personal alitisions I, who had
Intel obliged to read a written apology to that person
Clifford) for such allusions : yet such was hie
habit of personal allusion, that even on the day on
which he made that apology, he uttered personalities
even more gross and offensive against that Hon. Gen-
tleman than any he had used at former periods.
[Mr. Waithman was here called to order by Mr.
Dixon.]
Mr. WAITHMAN said he was aware he was out of
order ; but to a man calumniated as lie (Mr. W.
had been, surely some allowance was due. He was
proceeding, when he was again called to order, with
loud cries of—(Chair, chair.)
The Loan MAYOR expressed his regret that Gentle-
men should have descended to personalities, and beg-
ged they would confine 'themselves to the business
immediately before the Court.
Mr. WHEBLE thought all disqualifications should
be done away ; he was of opinion they could not be
legally supported.
Mr. SLADJI spoke in support of the Report being
received.
Mr. QuIN made a few observations on thesame side.
The question was then put, " That the Reporthe
received," and was agreed to without a division.

~~~

_
.e prisons, . .
ifitake,
ici .
et
_ _by the keepers of
_ prisoners, should
be eatirtl , that liberal remeorvision
should be
made to they lefts= who have hitherto been accustomed
to receive MOW *O.
10. Resolved, that the Poultry emitter Is ha a most deplorable
and ruinous condition, and by no means a fit place for the coo.
Onement of prisoners of any description; and that being entirely
surrounded by private residences, its present mite Is a very itn-
proptr mid iusecure situation fur a prison, which ought to be
erected in a more oven and unconnected space.
li. Resolved, That It be referred beck to the Committee for
General Purposes, to consider of the best means of giving effect
to the preceding Resolutions, and to report from time to time to
this Court; and that the Committee for City Lae& du repbrt the
state of their proceedings respecting the Poultry Campter as soon
as possible.
The Court ordered the sum of £lOO per annum to
be added to the Water Bailiff's s dart:

LINIVERstrr IMELLIGENCE.

.~

• CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 22.
The Honourable John Percevat, eldest on of Lord Artier., is
admitted of Trinity College; and Lord Strathavn, eldest two of
the Earl of Ahoyne, is admitted .1 St. John's Colicge.
The Living of Ovington, in Norfolk, in the gift of the Uni-
versity, Was on Wednesday voted for. The numbers as follow
Mr. Symonds; of St. John'', 172 ; Mr. Bloomfield, of Trinity
College, 148 ; Mr. Lawe, of Mag. Alen College, frz The gannet
was declared duly elected, and presented accordingly.
OXFORD. OCTOBER 26.
Wednesday last, the following Gentlemen were admitted to
Degrees :
Doctor in Divinity—Rev. John Ireland, of Oriel College, mil
Probeadary of Westminster—Grand Compounder.
or in CIA Law—Bellby Lawley, Esq. of Ali Soule
erg of Arts—Rev. Philip Panter, of Magdalen-hall ; Mr.
Mamas William Lancaster, of Queen's College; Rev. William
Word, Mr. William John Law, and Mr. John Tlioints fames,
of Christ Church.
Bachelors of Arts—Mr. Thomas Bracken, of Magdalen Col-
lege; Mr. Thomas Hinxman Gale, of P.s.eier College; Mr. Rieki•
and Napier, of Oriel *College; Mr. Dahiel Race Godfrey, ni
Queen's College; and Mr. Henry Tederoft, of Christ Church.
Yesterday, Mr. J. W. King was elected Scholar of Corpus
Christi College, In this 'University.
ECCLIMASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
" Age. William Holt, M.A. late of Brasenose College, in thin
University, is presented to the Perpetual Curacies of Holcomb
Ides field.

BUST 07 HIS MAJESTY.

Rev...— Bull to the Perpetual Curacy of Chapple. Ewa.
Rev. Charles Dishy. Canon of Window, Rector of Chiseilio-
rough, with the Ckapelry of West Chinnack,and Rector:of Pei 4
etwood, to the Rectory of Caandle Bishop, Dorset
Rev. E. M. West, Vicar of Bradfnrd Abbas, and Ractor
Clifton, to the Vicarage of Haydon, Dorset..
Rev. John Tucker to the Perpetual Curacy et Notth
Dorset.

' Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated Septets.'
her 29, to a Gentleman at Glasgow :••64 I think iteit
the French affairs are daily declining in Spain ; the'
immense desertion must ruin an array. In a few
months, we have had upwards of 5000 of the &nett
'German deserters enlisted for our army, passes
through phievreiene e and COlonel R—, asbe
arrived here from Garthagena a few days ago, told.
' me, that 24 officers and 700 men had come over front
the French the night before he sailed."
In the decrees of Napoleon for deetroying. Or, as he
calls it, ,g establishing" the Liberty of the Press, there
is, as in many others ofhis undertakings,• something
extraordinary. - It is not enough to prevent all future
publication of any thing adverse to his views, but be
endeavours as far as possible to annihilate all knole7
ge of the same tendency, that ever has in times past
been communicated. The business of printing is to
be completely under the controul of Government,
new publications of every description are to be sub-
ject to its revisal, and the works of some of the best
old authors to be suppressed or garbled ; so that both
the kind and degroe of knowledge to be in future per-
mitted to Frenchmen, must depend upon the good
will and pleasure of Napoleon.
The open exposure of so deliberate and extended a
plan for fettering the mind, and restoring primitive
barbarism in a country highly civilised, and distin-
guished for literary and scientific attainments, is itself
s proof of the confidence which the Government feels
in its own security, and in the complete submission of
the people. It shews, indeed, that Napoleon is aware
that he is hatetby a great portion of the community
-but it- also proves his conviction, that he is able toy
set that hatred at deb:ice. He acts upon the favotiritti
maxim of despots avowed by Caliela, 41 Let them
hate me, so they fear me." Of all his measures, there
is tone perhaps, that justifies a more unfavourable im-.
pression of his government than this. He strives to
blbt out the very remembrance of liberty, and to in.
volve his course in the thickest darkness of which the'
nature of the thing is susceptible. •
COYENT-GARDCI4. —The pleasing Opera of The
.
rpodinern was performed here last night.
'ln 'the list scene some delay occurred in the archery
scene'. TAYLOR and INCLIDON did not appear when:
they wire expected, and this .called forth loud hisses,'
which, On the entrance of the latter some seconds after
TAYLOR, increased to a tumult, and 64 off, off," was
loudly thundered forth from the pit and galleries.—
On this, INeureos intrepidly advanced to the front
ti the stage in the midst of the storm, bowed, and sip.
oeared to solicit a hearing. Silence being obtained,
ire addressed the audience ie the following manner r—
" For twenty years, 1 ant bolt to say; the stage has never
?wafted one hour for au.—Upon try soul I was not ealled.—.l can
say no more, and I ask your pardon.' •
His air and manner admirably corresponded with
the words of this honest address. It was received
with great good humour, and all again was harmony.
. FATALPUOILISM.—Asanguiaary battle was fought
Tot— erday on Putney Heath, between one Grosvenor,

Mr. Jocics.-then gave•notice that he should on the
next COnitpday Move,' that. a Bust of his Majesty
oho*bri eaeauttd after she model of the Jubilee Bust';
rhich. had been that.'day disployed on the tablet:oft*
Court., rod placed in the Council Chamber. • ;.•
Mr. QUIN said, he also had a motion to give notice'
of; itich arose out of that of the Honourigle Gen tlit;••
man Jim. s 4 dawn; namely, that the proposed Bun
should be exeCuied by Turnerelli, and that kilts not
exceeding 150 guineas should be granted to'defaithe
expentes of executing it.
; • • ' CITY GAOLS.
Mr. Max, of Walbrook Ward, moved to take into
consideration the Report, which had been printed, re-
spetting the state of the several prisons in this City,'
agreeably to the notice given in the summons. He en-
tered fully butt this interesting subject, with a degree
of perspicuity and feeling which seemed to make a
deep impression upon the Court, explaining distinctly'
the grounds of each motion as he proceeded in his
'argument, and referring to the Report which hid been
adopted by the COurt for the truth and justice of his
reasoning. 'After which he brought forward the fol-
lowing motions, which were discussed separately, and
adopted :
Ist. Resolved, That the prison of Newgate is 'inadequate to
the accommodation required for the average number of prisoners'
usually confined therein, particularly for female prisoners.
Resolved, that it is expedient, and would be highly bene-
ficial, to separate prisoners committed for trial, from convicted
felons. •
Resolved, That it is expedient, and would be highly bout-

r

:1

. . . 1 . •
‘ I • • •
.•I • , .
• •
llerArliA OItIVQIOIC.E. . a siesitue *Wattles been food
C OF COMMON COUNCIL. hisah
: 6eßt ' ameirmisi
. .
4. , .._ . ~. . suedes of clinical jecle• IRE peeti eit tb
; • • -... . •
.. -• • ' - • ..• ~- . .
• .• to the Weed reteestef Obi
Isdintarrlini ;: 'o Work, . ,94, ;. . ... . . YesieilaY, a Coitrt-of COntmmi Conncirwas; held ' Lltweiteekilas Ilse -ef . Leafy
icial elltei : '''EcgOILI!D iiirt: of, yior: 14104. 0;,1; : ,`a,t Otiildball, 'when the Report of the Committee- app g'l4lllb.blettalm lb allgwill Omen.
cur Mtn et bunsillertot to be an
-;:..1.2 ter post, to cruiae oft • dieopeiptef.: • ',,r" * frpoltifed to consider Of the propriety of eztending the y. Riseradmiii- -irigt im- an
ith our army liAapir brii gi wit. is: comeifia. the laerhOeri te jegt.cases a
, terns allowed for die elettion,of Alder Men from throe be el tit. lighwithi•d, " seidt aft cum
o the country.,t OM 4 Mtn .
--Aeilvia. Ihe Got-71 Non biji of war, fr • • days' toeight, and • for -increasing the qualification, "gin *WM is flail* &Me Mc that_ -di
the, greatest off die coast of Spain, 1a front Corunua. I .eannot from £15,090 to £30,000, Was read. On the Report ers4B7: In neffstretrninine" bY grinegg 1
er else 7'
the COWIIIDiIF. IMO that she briags any. news of a ante recent. date beim; read, • .' it. Resolvedli'lltie Mae of the wise* its,
. . . ..... , .
Mr. Jam*. opposed it on the grounds of the per- rims, or tsber reloads beim:ply to dee- prices
very ha=
re_ than whit has been .alreilllT received v. but she hat.
taken three prizes during her cruize. Also arrived":
:114;----bl'
to. ptt ic the PEACOCK sloop of war, from a cruize off the coast 'zonal allusion's 'to certain individuals, new Members *titmice met.. pa/skies from 2tiseners, fer •
In
.".Itir-office of France ; the HAWK sloop of war, from a cruize of the Court, contained' in the Report. and moved • eatetinabsenekv—a prank*, cid, lt,lf perntltt4
. that it should be rekrred back to the Committee- to '? tumt "ns thir. seer t° stelY, Oro" d shut
re been made, the ROYAL OAX, 74 guns; from off CherboUr last' be reconsidered. '
g. • L'lteeitleal, That fees of every kind, talcs bl
1 •._ 1-,______ —_ -1,- -r .....;n:no the nenort should the prisons, or by darks, or othe:olleers, from i

.._,.....‘_" —"." time had been a liberal purchaserat various shops in
P4l'' that place, having suddenly disappeared, has been fol. &l to. remove
---JS■A- Resolved That it is expedient, and waida be lustily near 7...,.. .
'prisoners for debt from Newgate to some other a coachman, and Healey, for 10 guinea, a side,
i - - lowed 'to London, where he hitherto has eluded every place of confinement, there being nearly .soodebtorsconfinzl
_in which, after a contest of an hour and a half, was da-
bis'.:Din, ' effort to discover his retreat. This gentleman wastided in favour- of the latter. Both of them were
a apace calculated to receive only llg—whose removal womb
Nord greater accommodai ion to criminal prisoners.
laysbay. accustaned to tender in payment bills payable at re-
ing'-s:Re- atl. Resolved, That the lengtltof time-which priaotwes Mae. most shockingly beaten—the former so.much so, that
spetahle bsnki.ntiFases in
..town—the differences on Woad in News's, tin some Itlttl
one inag
ilirllestmo s)cifait'
the: . fieTdrundinaare,aarmt wanhich was
comm veinedyinfohilaimatoatCpareuhelsea.
i Jody*. ~..:,.w.,_., ...ere I a paid without hesitation by the masus- **Montalto
- _ ../ .. Ling wow -wawa), to theamount, as it is said," of sev
eral 4" Sate fit. • - „did. *III beateng
'OtipadlNl Way ...Saab pf being .R: Amasses:if HOZ-
reici"4l/"' .bunckS POLlticii• It 14. POrlOph nimeomary to add, solates* Orl4"brthetob' Cr It; irouidtheb."n 4fi'llebtitualml"Tbyl r 7,11:: 1- cr°
'-- for iorkvigt.ji Tellritra 01 .100 Viallie 1100 bee
er Ed& libe bills when Aurvmsitlktriagsvoilisetaiiiiiymeitt. .4 Convedomv*tbs of the dem alsiateitalfswlwes. Okras beiblircharge4 with feltsy.
.-...4,3 ilc . .:....... ~ ,11.iv.:443 ~.buiai,,q.a,uv... i 5 .
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