The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-03-16 00:00:00

Fifes of the Antigua and St. Christopher's Ga. ,
settee to the end of December, reached town on Sa-
turday : in the former it it stated that General
Mi-
DAIrDA, Commander In Chief of the forces at Ca-
lamas, had entered into a compact with the French,
by which he agrees to admit into his ports all prizes
made from the British. Several captured vessels are
said to have arrived there, most of which, with their
cargoes, were purchased on account of -MIRANDA.
It was reported at Antigua, that .in consequence of
the facilities afforded by, MittANnA, sixteen more
French corvettes were expected in those seas.—The
inhabitants of Dmemry, Tobago, Essequibo, and
other islands, have Prepared Petitiops to the PRINCE
- LGENTT and both Houses of Parliament, praying the
• substitution of sager instead of graia in the British
distilleries, the exportation of sugar to America, and
a reduction of the duty on that article. The two
first-named islands Nate their losses during the last
year at from 119.09,0001. to 1,500,0001.

The discount on nank-notes, in Ireland, Is now
about three shillings and nine-pence halfpenny per
guinea : the exchange on London has latterly risers
from seven and three quarters to eight and a quarter
and eight and a half per cent.
Cnairrtient has issued a paper currency, the re.
jection of which subjects the otifiider to eery severe
penalties.
According to the custom in the days of Mr. Fez
and Mn Priv, to-morrow, the /nit set Mayeaviw,
purposely exempted from any business of Parliamen-
tary attraction, so as not to detain Members of Mdse,
house from their usual attendance at the St. Patrick's
celebration.
The following •Metabers voted for Sir F. Boa-
arrr's Clause on tilt third reading of the Mutiny
Bill, on Friday last :—S. WerraßEAs, P. Moo RE,
MARTIN, Hon. C. H. HUTCHINSON, Sir S. Ito-
)ILLY, and Mr. CUTHBERT.
6prd Mixessa.z will enter upon the duties of his
'sew office in a few days. The following arrange-
ments it is said, are to take place at the Admiralty :
AdrriCrA Hoer, to succeed Sir RICHARTI BICKERTON,
who is to beCommander-iit-Chief at Portsmouth, in
the room of Sir ROGER CURTIS; Sk Joszetr Yoracwl
to obt Ire ' • Mr. W. Devi) 45 to hate a high situation;
-and Mr. Ar.vu, one of the Clerks at the Hoard of
Controul, to be Private Secretary to Lord MELVILLE.
TILNEY LONG gave her devoted hand, with
all the wealth it commanded, to Mr. W. WELLEst.tir
POLE, at frier o'clock on Saturday evening, at St.
James's Church.

A pension of 2001. per annum it to be settfed on
Captain STOPPORD, who lost his arm at tho capture
c Botatit.

Gener,4l %sag, late Commandant at Batavia, at-
tended at the Ad,niralty on Saturday.
On Saturday Lord Cant.salAus was re-elected
fur the Borough of Plympton.

Tim EARL ;F C7catiroat.—Thla Nobleman, who
had long been in a declining state of• health-, died on
Friday night, at his house in Old Burlington-street.
T;►e death of this Nobleman was hastened by an un-
lucky event, which happened a few days ago. Two
of his 'servants were helping him to walk from one j
room to another, and one of thous quitted his Lord-
ship's arm in order to shut the.door ; the other ser-
sauChad not strength enough to sustain his master
singly, and they both NI ; in consequence one of
the Noble Lord's ribs was broken, and he lingered,
till yesterday, win he was released from all morta
safe/once. His Lordship was born June 18, 1741;
and married, April 11, 1767, JANE, oldest &net.
ter :of ARTIKIR CAMWOONE, Dena of CI onmaeroht,

in Ireland. Ye is sucoseded in his title, and honoisat

by Ins eldest son, thyme WILLIAM, Lord PAon;
row Earl of UXBRIDGE.
/Oci Thursday night, an American ship, from
.ppe, landed several Englishmen at the back of
the I,le of Wight, who had escaped out of prison,
in France, ani an American Messenger, with dis.
yitches from Mr. BARLOW, at Paris, for Mr. Re-s-
-lut., the American Charts d'Affaires in London.—
The ship brought Paris Papers, but none of a later
doe than the Ist instant.

The resignation of Sir S. AIJCIMUTY, it is rumour-
ed, was not dictated by env offence conceired to have I
bin received through Lord Morro, hut a perpetual 1
interference in the Military, or Commander in Chief's
Department, by Sir G. H. BAntow. The latter, it
15 stated, had been accustomed to communicate direct.'
ly with the native Officers of the native branch of the
service, through, the medium of the Adjntant-Gene-
ral of the Madras army, without any batitnation to
the Oinitnander in Chief ; and for the purpose of fa•
stilitating communication with such native Officers)
to grant them, occasionally, leave of absence, with.
'Jet any n'otitication to the immediate Commanding
o,:icers of the battalions to which they belonged.
S•tecaNe:s, MAracn 11,—Yesterday the remains
e~ the late tr Oscura* COT ran 7 having arrived In
the Pdoeous brig, at the biers) for the purpose of
tieing carried throegh Essex, to the family vault in
Cambridgeshire, at eight o'clock the signal for the
ps titration forming (consisting of the Cemmancier-in-
Chief end the Cavains•at this port) was matte, on
heard the Su•aur, liag-ship, and repeated by the
in harbour. NVhen the harp containing
'On torpse was ebservrd to &ove off from the Pclo.
rout, the several ships commenced tiring minute-gons,
until the body was landed at South-end where a
hearse and attet
convey it to its
Upon visit
lasilion,
probation of
there by ilr,
dour, does egt
reusing the to
Jephant and
with the pert
in a manner
picture at the
ing of Mr. ar
letta of The
Comic Farces,
tinnal roar of
beyond all praise,
mild the Barletta,
of Mr. Mate, v
author sill, we
"nits Beutit '


_ S'I'ATEBMAN.

BONAPARTE. '
—.ow—
A discourse was lately pronounced by the Arch-
b7shop of MALINES, in the Metropolitan Church of
Pinli. The following passages alluding to BonA.
PARTE will serve as a specimen of the whole. It is
extracted from the Rotterdam Gazette of the 4th
instant :
" When he goes to battle, be is the giant arising to rue his
race. Hit strength is that of the Non; big rapidity that of the
eagle. Ile strikes, and every thing falls before him—a thousand
fall on his right hand, and ten thousand as his left. What land
has nos been the theatre of his great achievements ? Italy saw him
arrive by unknown'roads, till then forbidden to the aodacity of
man, to recover in a day the conquests of a year, The Fast and
Egypt saw him with dismay conducting tbose suusdards which, in
the time of our ancestors, they had trampled endear foot. tric..
tory constantly accompanist) him, and only stopped at the limits
such terminate the world! She will follow him wherever be sball
lend you, superb legions of France ! Magnanimous warriors,
who form, around his throne and our country, an impenetrable
' bulwark. Yoe, the chosen children of this empire, wit°, uniting
,the virtues of citizens aad warrior=, leave far behind you the
eelebrated heroes of Greece mod Rome. For twenty purl,
mid for ever, you have. axed with us that victory, which, de-
setting our standards, had, during half, a century, (allotted
Clime of our enemies. You have sbewn to the astonished and
trembling world, what yoar invincible phalanxes can Abet .1
cadet Chiefs worthy to guide you.—When dlscord_dyed intr.!
Skies and our fields with fraternal blood, the honour of the na-
oo appeared to take refuge solely under your standards, as its
iatur4l asylum. Turning away your eyes; like respectful aid-
igl
dram, from the fatale of your country, you envered at once her
*Ofilientstrith your bodies, and bee -mom with year Impisies I
illigime devotedems I Admirable tribute of fidelity and wee-
! 'You have taught the nations that lig WWI Illicit slum-
km
in palaces are aroused and brought lit) action under tents I'
e

COMMERCE WITH FRANCE.
French Commerce, under the sanction of licences
to a considerable extent, is progressively rendered
more probable. We bare it new iu our power to an.
flounce, that the Board of Trade has assented that
the wine to be imported from France, shall be ad-
mitted for home costiumplion. Independently of that
advantageous barter which is expected from these
licences, on the export of goods to the value of only
51. per ton, from Great Brimitt, the following com-
modities may be imported from France, and the ca-
talogue, it Is expected, will be enlarged in the course
of the next week. The articles are, grain, Goa,
butter, cambric, artificial pearls, fruits, drugs,
artificial flowers, thrown and raw silk, and per-
fumery. The last item, perfumery, requires ex-
planation, as to the particulars it comprehends.—
, The export, also,. of a full cargo of coals, or salt,
since the Ist of July, 1811, entitles the proprietor
of the vessel So employed to the sain.l privilege of Im-
portation. The limit of time for the exportation of
the liist articles, to the value of 51. per ton, is the
15th September last, any exportation prior to which
will net confer on the parties concerned the benefit
of this regulation. The advices from France of Sa-
turday, acquaint ns, that since the previous dates,
which were of the 7th inst. from Paris, a great num-
ber of licences One fourtsee des licence.) had been
conceled. According to the Report of the 'Coaster,
Montalivet the consumption of colonial sugar would
soon be superseded throughout France, but his state-
ment has been completely falailled. The export of
wine has also beceme II( cessary,many vineyards !Wi-
ing been destroyed, and the entire cessation of this
productive branch of age icul tare having been threaten-
[.ed by the protracted impe,iiroeuts to the exportation.

Our Correspondent at Windsor, in his letter Of Sm.
turday, Stites, *Nat the Kiso has been considered a
I little bettor within these few days; so mach so, that
he has ordered his I.WII dinners, particularly his fa-
tiourite dishes, the whole of which was served up
strictly according to his order, and he partook of
them with a very good appetite, and ate very hearty.
I A report is in circulation 'that Admiral Sir En.
wkan BuLLSR, Bart. now second in command at ,
Plymouth, wilt Keenly be appointed one of the
Lords of the Admiralty ; and it is also reported that
Admiral MASTIN is to be his successor.
We understand that the Loan Mayon hes ap.
pointed Thursday next for the Meeting of the Com.
moo Co►sncil of the City of London, to take into
CoMicierstiou the state of public strain. It is ex-
pected to be numerously attended.
EaTatORDINAIST BUltaLbliit AT PORTSMOVTIL—
Saturday morning► on the clerk's proceeding to open
the office of Mr. CL4.1111, carrier, on the Point, it
' was discovered that the office had been forcibly ee-
-1
toted by the door in the gateway leading to the ware.
belies, at the back of the Blue Posts ; unlock had
been picked, and a bole made sufficiently, large to
raise a large iron bar that went across for greater
security: the door was studded with nails, and
of great strength. Upon examining the desks in
the office, it appeared that they had all been wrench,
ed open ; and although 161. in notes, some silver,
end halfpence laid Immediately in front of one of
'them, net a tiring appeared to be moved in i.ny of
ths.deski. A number of packages were opened,
bet nothing taken out, particularly a large japanned
I chest, the covering of which (a woollen wrapper)
was cut off, but the package was not otherwise
disturbed. A pulley in the office, used for the
purpose of weighing goods, was cut to pieces,
I and much other damage done, *hick seems to
have arisen from a desire to do as much mischief
as possible without robbing.• Sem of the pack-
ages in the office were very valuable; and the notes

t

...

_



..., A J.3.NaliAlif, Mime& .13.
• —ems--
The Commission of Assize has just been opened iii
our-Shire and Town Halls, and in the latter of which, i
when the Gravid Jury were sworn in, Mr. Justice ;
name's, addressed them to the fallowing effect :
IHis Lordship began by complimenting the Magistracy'
mid character of the town, ots the smallness of the '
Calendar, except two cases respecting frame-break-
ing, and one, connected in some degree with that
crime, which was for writing a threatening letter.
On the two former cases, his Lordship observed,
that if the house, specified in the Calendar, had been
entered with violence, for the purpose of frame-break-
ing only, and no other damage had been done, the
crime amounted to simple felony; but if other
damage bad been done, then the offence was capital..
On the subject of the treatening letter, his Lordship
observed, tharif the evidence was perfectly clear to
their view of the question, then they would fuel le
bill; if not, be hoped they would not find against
the Prisoner; as cases of this sort should not be
i brought beiore a petty Jury, except on the cleat eit
evidence. At the same time he most strenuously el!.
° joined the Gentlemen of the Jury, 'equally to lay •
aside all prejudice against the Prisoner, and all fear, •
i from whatever quarter, for baring done their duly.
I. .It has been asserted. in the Hoese of Cominolise by
it Mr. Wynne, and supported by Mr. John smith, I
j that the ;Frame-breaking Bill has already hail a bad
tetiert, by partly closing up the channels or private
Informatlowagidire the prepetratcrs. If this k really
the case, what goad. we would ask, is to be expected
from its influence i for it's terrors have not had the'
effect of stopping the breaking of frowei:. If, how-
ever,
these observations should fill into the hands of
the misguided men alluded to, we most earnestly
hope that they will take a timely hint,and cease from
their destructive and dangerous practices. For, intlee
pendent of the disquietude such conduct must give to
every man's mind, who is concerned in it, on ac-
s, of the danger of deteetion, most essuied we
I are that its further prosecution will be attended pith
the most fatal consequences to the future prosperity
of this town and neighbourhood. May oar sofiti-
tatious i 3 this respect pot be made is vain !
..
On laterday night, seven laee and three plain
frames Were broken at Pentridge, In Derbyshire,
~which were in the poeeession of Benjamin Topham,
of that place; and, what makes the case peculiarly
distrcssiog is, the lace. frames were the fruit of his'
ewu industry. He calculates, that they will cost
him 251. each to put *him again In workieg co editioti.
His shop Lad been twice visited before by the frame-
breakers ; but the first time, they were prevailed
upon to desist from all tiolence; the secord time, he
was less fortunate, fur three lace frames were de-
stroyed belonging to a hoeier of this town, and two
of his own elightly injured ; he having driven them
away by ringing a bell in the eharch,arel thereby ex-
citing an alarm. But having notice, by sense maw,
that his life was threatened, he thorght it pendent, on
this third &nark, to coeselt Ms own personal safety,
and of coarse offered no extraerdinaty obstacle to
the exercise of their violence • indeed, wk.& the mis-
chief was going on, he heard his life threatened by
many voices. The wiadows and doers of his hoes.
were liikowiese bribes te shivers; reed the silk sod
lace pieces, about the frames, received considerable
injury. What frames were at work, were employed
on double press net, and at the full price; there-
fore, the fair conclusion is, that the vielessre had its
origin in personal spleen ; which, according to his
own declaration, as far as Ms knowledge goes, has
been raised against hiss without any cause whets*.
ever. The same night two frames were broken at
Losco, about four miles on this side Pentridge ; and
on Tuesday night, ode was carried clean away from
Buford.
A poor man from Mansfield, of the sates of Wood-
ward, was found dead on Saturday night, near the
Hut. on the Mansfield road. It appears from the
account we have heard, that himself and hapless wife
and children, had beau in a starving state dining the
course of the Week ; and that 110 had come to Not-
tingham on the day of his unfortunate exit, to meet 1
theoverseer of the parleb to which he belottged, from
whom, it is supposed, he obtained a one pound note,
as such note, and fourpence, were found In Ms pose,
session. The fourpence is believed hobs the residue
of two shillings he had borrowed that day of a friend
in this town; the rest of which he had probably ob.'
tained refreshment with, which, being too much for
his starred and debilitated frame, might cane him to
lose his senses, his way, and Ms life.

EXRCUTION AT HORIEZIONGER-LAVE.—ThIs morn-
ing William Cundle and John Smith wane executed,
pnesuant to their sentence, for being found in Mai
in theists of France, iu the presence of some thou-
tends of spectators. During 'this melancholy occa-
sion the sight was extremely distressing. At eight
o'clock these two unfortunate young mess were con-
ducted trots their cells to the chapel ; after remain-
ing some time there they were drawn on a hurdle to
the place of execution, and baying, with heroin.
ing fortitude, mended the scaffold. attendad by
the Clergymen, they again spent a short period in,
prayer,• seeming truly" sensible of that fate
kbe
Wch was fast approaching them. The dreadful wo-
nt at length arrived ; they were launched off, and
their bodies, after hanging half an boar, were taken
'down. While the executioner was performing that
part of the remaining sentence, in severing off their
heads, •ulth his - -rid,


'

. .
NEWSPAPERS, '
• ,
Nothing tends more to show to avidity with
which the American 'people entertain (Is.
eussion, than the immense increaFe of Ntvittpapeigh
in the United States since the cotameucem..,itt 6f the
11 ovol uti °nary war. The following account of these
we have extracted from 77enntirsis Ilistoty• of Priat.
in,Z) published at Worcester, Massachusetts, itt:Muy,
1810.
. Papers published in the Colonies 10 the year 1775 :
New llampshire - 1 Maryland -
MaKtaehusetts - - • % irgiiiia '. * •
Rhode Gland - 2 North Carielkoa. -
Gginectieut - - '4 South (Urania& • - :I
New York - 4 I Georgia •• I
Peousylvania - - 9

'
Total 37
• .!
Published in the United States in the beginning of
the year 1810:
New tramps!lire - - 121 North Camlints .. t. 10
'Massachusetts - - 32 I Solan C,tialina - - It/
Rhode island .. - 7 Ceorgia .• - 13
Connecticut .. • - 11 1 Keutucky - . li
Vermont - . 11 I Tette...tee - - '
New York • 6t' *Min .
New Jersey - - 8 , In-1, !:.1 TPrflirr) •
Pennsylvania - -• 'i f ! Iti ~,it• it ,p, Territory - -
I) .law•tre. -• • "... 2 I.'l',..E;ire. 6
of 0.-tratv.
Maryland t. -. '9l i Ltsetwas . -
District 'of Columbia - - -
% irginin - . 99 Total -35 at
By the foregoing list. tlytie establi.dpneata will•bo
found to exceed three hundred;_, of this number there
are twenty-seven daily papers, thirty-eight_peinted
twice a week", fifteen ehree times, and tno hawked
and sereilf. -ain't.' ince a week. 'Phu nutelper of
Newspapers issued• jinni:ay i 4 the (jutted-Skates,
may bu a!iowedosithoutftrogglration, to he twenty
millions five huinged thousand. Tne Newspap..rs
of the United Mates pay. no duty, the price of tem*
is very low : this may, in part, account for the ex-
tensive circulation of them.

•Prriter) -
Ter!itofr -

• The first Settlement of the Ohio was is she year 1788.

NAVAL INTRLLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, M into IS.
Arrived last sight the Hazard sloop of war, of IF gem, bars
ing under coatoy twoive sail of merchant ships from Poole,
bound to Newfouadiand, put in by contrary winds.
Alto arrised the Elizabeth, Rees, from lloodalk ; Salina,
Barrow, from Dublin, bound to Gaerasey ; BOUItOU, Satindom
Villiers, Dalton; Bedford, NicoUs ; anti Geatitade. Jeakins-.-
all from Wales.
Sailed last tweaks his Majesty's Brig Electra, o►f 11 !ins,
C iptain tiregory, luring ander mummy a Seel fue the DJ W nP,
;ya►ugst them the Anwrieno ship Martin, Drell a SPaniol
brig with wail which had been re-captured ; Ramos; Motley
and a transport Sailed aim the Swift, stare ship, fur Ports-
mouth.
The Royal Sovereign, of Dorms, which Ism been refitted in
Hareresze, it expected to come down harboor to-morrow and
anchor in Cavrtand Bay.
Caine down trot of harbour and anchored in Caws and Bay,
the Sceptre, of 3 guns.
Milan 14.
Railed this morning about 10 o'clock, his Majesty's shoo • Hi-
card, with the outward-board Newfoundland led, wit•, a
breeze at North.
Arrived the Triton, Norms, front Bristol I New Prosidi
Brown, front Lynn; Lark, -, seas Meath ; Cumin. Can.
hey, from Sunderland; Industry, Smith, from Arund,l ;
Whom", from Portsmouth; Jame, Prost, from SanderLnd ;
IPSO, ►net, from brotuntoo; Rohm sad ?min, Orwia, front
satMesland ; Dove, Cesium, from Lyme ;sad tbe Bawer oa• a
transport, limns Partimeisth.

li.

Sailed the Sprovew sloop of war. for the Eastward kand the
Mons deep ef war, he Leith.
A deer, consist* of abort 53 sail, are now passing down
Chased, from the Eastward, with a doe breeze at East ; and a
sloop 'twee is working into the Sound.

,
The following sbips, which will' centpose part ofthe nett fleet
for 'Wis., are amived at the Motherbask :—Wesford, Clatton,
Martinis of Heady, Elphinstoae, Bombay, Cirence,ter, and
Abrorick Castle, for China ; Lord Keith, Harriet, Indus, Ann,
aed earwigs, for Madras and Brook
The AJemaadria frigate arrived is Leith Roads on M.sulay
afthausea from a cruise. Wednesday the Gallant gun-trig cam,
into harbour to repair the damages tristained en her Lac chaise.
Itear.idioiral Sir Junes Nichol! Morris re-hoisted his ti,r4, un
Thursday, at Portenouth,ou board the Vigo, 74, Captain 11. M..
Chosamtatty, (Ur the Baltic.
The Phipps, Captain Wells, In Wednesday night lan, rarr.
tared the Desch privateer I.e Cerf, of five guns, right switrtr,
sail Si we, which cam out of Calais that morning, and breuglt
her late Portsmouth on Friday night; the prlvateer„first 'nada
toward a brig, which was leading the Phipps's emir°, with a
14;iste tear tin South Foreland; but, on nearing the Phipps she
seemed iuglined (mistaking her fur • merchant vessel) to heard
her. Tee Phipps instantly laid her alongside, and after a short
opposition obtained' in:evasion of her. The Phipps hard three
men wounded; the privateer two dangerously wounded. •
The Volage, Captain Mackay, is intended to convey Sir Evan
Nepalis (Governor of Ilienbuy) and suite to that settlement.—
Sir Lean is expected at Portsmouth in a few dais. •

r Captain Peterson, his son, and the Chhf.Mate, of the North
It., American ship. which was taken by a Preach privateer (af-
terwards recaptured by the Sandwich) are artivedat Pittston; it
tram Dieppe. They di not brihg any newt frum theme. Tbd
treatment they received from the First Lientermet of the prive-
leer was brutal in the extreme. An Eng/lib brig, Crain Loud i,t
bored to Lisbon. had, been taken into DiepEe by aprivateer I
the Captain was killed in the skirmish. .
Its AVARKeTS.
•
CORN EXCIIANGE, Miaca
This day the fresh arrivals of Wbeat make the supply some.%
what conaith.rabic, Cc buyers being numerous, and much in de-
mad, has the • effect of oriAt Wm at an increase in price of
about 4s. and 51. per quarter—Rye Is dearer—Harley with Malt
likeslll—Whitt and Grey Peas fully keep their price—Peons
of cm rather dearer—Oats are in piddling sup p I •
and aige tooted limiewhat higher—Flour incli.; a
IlTw beat

,

qly was landed at South-end, wnere a i ages in the (AN! were very sample; arta the notes 1 part of the remaining sentence, in severing ou their uwarro. es, por Isai i Tick do. (new), .
Ituutlant carriages were in waiting, to ! and cash in the desks wet* so exposed, that it is nett heads,- and alternately, with is right hand, present- pibeLt . --" "LI/ 1'35 . Do. (Ilse Oid) .: V ill
'll' 'do. . .....
its deatimition. to in impossibility they could have been overlooked. jag. each to the surrounding spectators, exclaimiog Rye
- 3 l 3l 37 4.1
iting the amusements of the Olympic l'he desks have received mach damage from. being " Behold the bead of a Traitor l" the :scene be- BarkY 54 n 63 Poland do. ...... 41 4i ,
' la 95 • Potatoe do: ....... 43 44
wrenched open. The offenders seem to have gone came truly awful, and apparently dissolved in tear) Witte Reno (boilers) 74 st I RnPv been . 464 x-6
a feel a pleasure in expressing our ap..
I the performances brought forward nut at the front door, as both doors were found every Individual who beheld the fate eirtsflo Pen, thvy do.
56 Milked-in& ' 96 IS.O
r.'AfiILFY, which, for slew and splen... half open, and bricks placed to keep them in that who thus, in the bloom of life, suffered death ae. Boum
Anal credit to his judgment and desire of position. An old knife, and two pieces of welt candle coming to the limiter thrift- country. Their remains - nitITIIFIBLEI 1111Alt11.ET.--Pita&ca 101,
town. The wonderful sagarity of thelofs small size, fit for dark lanthorns, were feared ha the were delivered over to their respective ftioudir, for • . To sI Ibe Otritl,..ner moue orgies. .
id the Learned bogs stands only ilual 1 edict; 1 and a lain spike gimblet was fend in tba- Interment. . Gee. •„SS. .44.-9tkih. I. I !Unit of Conk this day s
- Ntattoa.../p. SI. 14 Se• 4o• I Seals • • .... •• • •.• •-• 91
taught frcart of one of the waggons in tho yard. The es i A Paper" of yesterday appears to affect surprise veal ....7s. nit ni so.. 04. Sheep •. ,
formance of the Horses, who are
which must be 'seen to he credited to Of the yard being closed every bight, it is reasonable that the most kosoorable the IK—s a
of • 11J--..—RD Pork •r- .64. V. to 4.• 44. Casa* .• • •
he terrors of a field of battle. The act. to suppose that the depredators concealed themselves 'should bare been selected for the ol*ee of ot or the "nab s " 41,- "to Cit' test: ' ..
ind Mrs. Arrrary is inimitable. The Bur.. in the waggon where the enbiot was foiled. It is birds of the Bedchamber ; and the. grounds of this Qs es' is ddm iiklefim.
Thice First play rank with most of our' clearly ascertained that the @am matt kw bees es,: surprise appear to be', that' his Id-•---i•ship has beast el •Peir* •
..:4, • rkwaleii;i•V
and sessarr dos hi Gemue lasktbser,%ittrA
Pli, ,keeping Is it does the house in a con.. 441,44 after three and Wow krd egloatia the wen-. ; celebrated for hitting perseirerancelo.galbintry, the timio,„itaw .
v;lguiaurh with •WoWami,ouia
if laughter. The Clown of lainnerrr is' leg. 1 that Itthattelt paid 10;0011,4415044 lot the seduction- loyalaid ' eatbe melees;
()raise. The spectacle of Beeman. Hod Theisen who was convicted atilt, Isle ef..El y last :of the-Vstfd Olin Wine Malta ';:allt our ono part " Waft ~ . . been. mach bolobted for
la 4111a,Eltjact et vac-
lett*, is, we understand, the production week for a • • to Poison bill bretbern-in-ilmr wee think tinntintnalitlinnt. danraisaki°4B " ‘
~. . treVilarkkll44l I"' t • "I'A
Le, whose merit.both as an actor sod on has made a fell net • 'int at- 'his guilt sliiiitrilii.eon- lippracit‘tmog wto4eatabielseiter or 'ewe: eeilleei _ - •- demo= ihly is aver, I
h_-__.l.. a pustule is la the lowit4legree exam& es4stitei ems the rod.
we should hope, insure. hfia Ib Wooer • leninatiptir• and salmaa4ol6'ed tbkAtillilme 'dr bin tionnandebonberi than a lion who has beets Iso twos ow ....e,„www. loom owes taut, taw au ristead a moMmi 4
it te-instrowermilito i niirdibt. ' ' thwhabit of lording it WO* bed-chaarher of hiscriosai liy.shastesawai4lidaysi.-ithawoor ?area.) •
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