The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-01-14 00:00:00

_ ~.

In gross a contonfly
kingdoms, that imbecile

themseires in so man:
impute such a conduct
tending ettol Re say
and from India, is
it must not be laid a!

posed of, and that

in Parliament. We

community at, large-
wealthy and covetous
we urge the policy
monopoly.
In the first place
state of British

id unjust to limit trade to any part of the world;
~,istever expediency or necessity there might for,
tnerly eras! for exclusions of thin -kind, when
tnercial men were less capable of -undertaking t
they can now do. There is-no- apeculutiod too
zardous for oar merchants to undertake now a-dte
Govcrnment,when it granted the Charter to the,
pany, which was to testrairt in its operations
participation of the alleged or expected advantages
a few individuals, for the time specified, must never-
theleschave expected that benefit, would evout_
accrue to the whole community. now, althotsgh4he
eery granting a Charter implies sovereignty in
,tlte
grantor, and the renewal of such Charter makes a
recognition of that sovereignty ; yet do these•
more than King-merchants, these imperitl-tiler.
chants, by themselves and their advocates, hold,
a language as if they were no longer lessees, bilk
owners in right, as they allege, of the territory thef-li
have acquired by their trading-charter. They satyr
" It is unnecessary to enter into any discussion 4
the right of the Company to the territorial pbsse's...
'lions !—a right which they bold to be clear, and . '
must okays maintain, as flowing from their acquisi
eon of those territories under due authority, and
after long hazards, and vicissitudes, and great ex- I
pence." From this mode of ar;uittg.it would ap--'
pear, that the renewal of their Charter was mere :
matter of form, and that the chartered rights'of the .
„ 1
Company were not to cease with the Charter. Inc 1
India Company could not have possessed themselves
of the vast territory they boast of, bat through the
Government, in other words, through the people at'
large. The Company boasts also of the beneficent
laws they have established in India : but are not the
people of that country more indebted in that parti-
cular to the Legislature of Great Britain ? What
would have been the condition of that country, but
for the wholesome restraints of British jurispru-
dence? But for the salutary impeachments against
such men as Sir r.w•Aii IMPLY and WARREN HAS•

- -
The Rusgan Uktific -Centainingthe Order ter the
restoration dt the English Property sequestrated be-
fore the late Alliance widt this Country, was yes*r-
day posted at Lloyd's Coffee-house.
• The Coamlander of the Forces in the Leentrd
Islands has received orders to send the 13th regiment
of the line from Martinique to North America.
• Yesterday,_a Court of Directors was held at the
*East India Houie, when Captain C. W. Btrrt.ca was,
sworn into the command of the William Pill, de.
stined to Madeira and Batavia.
The Consolidated Fund has fallen short the last
year nearly one million sterling, which, it is appre-
hended, will render it necessary for theCu.tacELLon
op THE EXCHEQUER to have recourse to an increase,
of two and a half per cent. on fbe Property Tax.
We understand, that amongst the new articles of,
Taxation from the approaching Budget, will be a
Stamp Duty upon Sheets of Music and advertising
Posting "Bills, with which every empty house and
corner of the streets are so plentifully. placarded. .
There is no doubt, but that the Duke of Noatlt.
unuettLaND has tendered.the resignation of the corn-.
mind of the Blues ; but the Palace Rectal., with ik
delicate feeling towards both the distinguished Per-
sonages so materially involved in the misonderatinti-
leg which led to it, has for the preseat'deelined ac-.1
cepting it. The ease is thus generally statedla-the
first military circle :—a ,Troop-bemill1041111014::Vdhl.
Duke of NottrilintaEßLAND reerattifliteialbi the beidel"
Lieutenant of the Regiment- to ti4Colitteander-In-'
Chief to succeed to it, tier:girding to the usual ed.'
quette of that corps. This -recommendation, how-
ever, from some cause or other, at present unelve
plained, was not attended tota junior (Aces of
another Regiment being appointed to the sachet!
Troop. His Grace, -immediately on this, sent in
his resignation of a command, .which .he conceiv-ed•
would be dishonourable in •hint any tenger to retain.
A Gentleman, conversant in the politics of Arne-
rica, has'suggested to us, that thewriter of the in,.
tercepted -letter. to- Jon. BAnEoW, is Mr. FULTON,
the inventor of the Steam-beat, but better known as
the original projector of the Catamaran scheme, for,
the inventiou of which lie endeavoured to obtain a.
reward from the British, French, and American Go.
!.vernments. The person alluded tein the letter on.:
[der the feigned name of Babasidie, is, perhaps, Mr.
8...1it.0w himself ; the words Baba .and Sidie being
; both. Aloorigt terms of affection or respect, not
probably applied to Mr. B.satow in reference to bia,
j leitg.resldenee as Charge d'Affaires at Tunis.
The Atnaant of.• King's • troops sow serving in, the,
I.l{ast.
,Indies-is,stated as follows :--infantry of the
Ihive, 20,90 t; ictkvalry, 7,635. •
'file regimeeta . LUC Cuards will soon resume
t their military service in the capital, they having been
recruited already to their complete Complement of I
!nee Arid horses.. •11
The Brigade of Life Chards and Blues, having.
lost so many of tbeir.herses as to render it impossi-,
ble to remount them in the 1)43411101a, are doing duty.
in the city of Lisbon, where they receive ever; mark
of respect MAI- the principal I inhabitants.
TiM Hamm hinTruTtoN.-00 Wednesday lad,
the Committee of Directors assembled at the Gallery
In fall-Mall, to examine the Pictiireslitioted for the
next Exhibition. • •

TSS.C4 hatr..ppsy Mendremare and Munny•Begums
would now be crying from their graves for vengeance
on the heads of their oppressors? What, though the
above impeachments failed in their full intended-et.

fect on the _culprits, yet is there any man who
doubts of the.tr efficacy in preventing a repttition
of those crimes against which they were instituted.
Air. BURKE has been heard to say, that the trial
of the aboc-mentioned Governor-General, although
he was acquitted, rendered Rs mach service, by
its duration and empenet to the population of

_ .
India, as if he had been condetnned.--;—Not.

withstanding the notoriety of the peeulations and
cruelties every day Practised in India, yet have the

. . .
Company the effrontery to say, In one of their iteso-
lutions of the sth May last, that " the excellent sys-
tem of civil and military sell ice, framed under the
Company, and maintainable only by such a body,
will be broken dowu ; the trafiquillits and harpinesi '
of the vast population which .I:),ft. tliopire .containst:
and the interests of thiscouutcy in &IT, and its Con-1
s tit utiou at home, will be endam;e red." llis is, indeed,.
a very modest declaration. What said Mr. l'i rt., the i
great Mr. Wu:, the idol or this Corporation, as well arl
of that other honest and adorable one in Thread.: !
needle-street. 'During .the discussion. of his India i
Bill, that orator, whose eloquence, less rationally di..
reeted than on the occasion we allude to, has undone
his couutry, took occasion to says "'that w had it I
not in our power duly to punish ,delinqUenti in
j
India ; that unless the affairs of India Were put op
seem other and better footing, offences, equally,
shocking to humanity, and contrary to every pril4a
ciple of religion and justice, must be permitted to
continue unckeeked."—Tbe Board of Controal Ifts•
done much to check rapacity and tyranny, but was
this an Emanation from the luminous moritliky-1
of . the India Company ?--The' opinion of mash
men on this topic is, that if the Company.
had been loft to govern India without the
srasnilattle interposition of this controul, they
uouid not have governed long. Sir IVlttram
.auras, who filled one of the seats of Supreme Jus-
tice, did, indeed, maintain the character of the In-
dia Company in his province. That excellent Jtidge
Wright be denesminate4l, for his time), 4itss. mor
Arris of the }astern World. But in the unc4
trolled state of the jurisprudence of the Compan

A- sporting pigeon match took place on Saturday,
on Stoke Common, liertsibetwixt two shots from
Bucks, *lid two from Oxen '(Messrs. James and
Heuderstrn, from the former 'and Messrs.
Rhodes and Pigeon, from the tatter), for 100 guineas
a side, af 12 birds each, from a trap it tr yards, and
unlimited charge.
Bird.. • Birds.
Mr. Ilendersoo killed - 111 Mr. Illoodwirtarg• •If
Ilr.Jarros - - 10 Mr. Pigeon - 8

~:

Y 1!
Only ono bird escaped, and that was the last shard
Mr. Henderson; the rest all fell out of •boands, and
of Mr. Pigeort's had not ' 1 yards

possessions in that quarter, what would have been
the condition of the iuhabitants, if •such men 6Ued
the seat's of justice as have distinguishedthemselves
not an age ago, officially at the gritish. tar? The
press in ludia could speak of no enormities. Every
publication, whether at Calcutta, Madras, or BMW-
bay, must have its 'Neumann. The de par
roy of the. French wus net more intimidating"—
We do not mean . to insist that there have net b,
many of the Qtunpany's Officers and servants,
whom power was wisely confided, and who ended

weather on the 28th ult. ;.The Lord caliledd took
In a load* of floor at Quebec for Government,.
and proceeded to Halifax, *bent:le-it sailed ostler
'convoy of hie Majesty's-4)p 4fricti„ and about Mid'
a heavy of wine,. petted' company
Oh the: ii linos PiMirinsport, for whose safety
airions appiehensions are entertained.
The Sybilk, and her convoy for Lisboa,'
.remain wind-bound.

of the4nelti aro . not so unjustly 'administered, as
Impolkittand ignorant men-are:apt to imagine ; and,
al' Lord, after witnessing the 'reit discrimination
end compass of your Lordship's And' . it is my re-
opitiien that the cop:star ,tnay with grateful
feeling hail, as a blessing, tile circumstance, that-tile
most important cases of disputed property are com-
witted to your wise and penetrating judgment, in
•
the distribution (under Gou) of justice between man
itiad man.
Before I presume to pray your -Lordship to grant
me the thing I desire, it is it that I should satisfy
you of my pretension to approach your Lordship.
Having failed in several appeals to your Lordshir,
and other endeavours to bring to a legal decision
the question of Bankruptcy, -under which I have,
fer nearly seven years, suffered very severe atilic-
tion and distress ; and feeling thai consciousnrss
which no human power can remove, or even shake;
my duty to myself; family, and to society, becomes
still stronger ; and these circumstances make it ne-
cessary for me to depart from the' regular mode of
proceeding in this Honourable Court ; because t have
neither pecuniary means to avail myself of it, nor, if
I had, have I any reasonable gronnd
.to expect
'should ilfereby get my cifse sfitiq "Lordship,
in such manner • as that it would meet your Lord-
ship's•consideration, divested of all bins or colour-
ing from the ingenious arguments 'of Counsel ; or of
that prejudice with which (if not totally impossible)
it is .extremely difficult to shield the mind of the
most enlightened and 'molt just man Upon earth,
from-some degree'of impression.'
I beg leave to bring back to your Lordship': me- •
mory a few occurrences before yenir Lordship in this

The transports, with the Brunswick Ilussars, ato
to proceed, we understand, in the first Instance, to
Gibraltar; whence, if not countermanded, they will
proceed for Alicant.
Admiral Sawyer yesteiday struck his'frag on board
the Africa, and proceeded in his barge to Cork, ac-
companied by Miss Sherbrooke, sister of Sir John
Sherbrooke, Governor of Nova, Scotia. They in--
tend proceeding to England, by the way of Dublin
and Holyhead...
The Africa waits the arrival of a frigate to coavey
her across Channel.

1
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3___=.!. _a ..
FREV.DONI OF ELECTION AND R.EF01:111. •
A: ,Ccorresp o a d e It t from Ifungerford, who wrote
from the dinner table a Mr. • Ilimarr's friends' in
. ~
the Town-hall of that place loformstte ii* 89, of
f She Freehorders tr theliklibritlfficiatrjtire Aitn.:-
bled to commemorate the principles ittion"..which he
contested the representation of this Cbutity. That
Mr. 1111.LE-et's health, and success to his future en. 1
;.deavours, was received with enthusiasm.' And
whilst he was writing, a Gentlethan was congrattiltit-
: it* the Freeholders 'on the good effect the. tbrifest
pad produced, in having pforopfed a relation 'Of Mr.
Pinviiie to forego the receipt of some waggon-loadi
p-of our money ; and recominended to their consider-
t aticin the facts stated in the celebrated Petition of Mr. ---• • _
A CHRiEs (now Lord) Guty, to the House of Corn I Upon my petition, in November, 1807, against
my Assignees, your Lordship deferred your decision
moos, on the subject of Parliamentary Reform,'
which be observed ought to he reed at the Assizes from some time in December to the 3d of Fe-
and Quarter Sessions, and at every Church and bru"Yi 1808, to give one of thenttime to file So
affidavit in his defence. Upon My. cecond petition,
14.1apel in the Kingdom, together with the Proclama.
1 tio
The toasts that were given were n against Vice, Profaneness, .ritni Immorality. preferred in November, 1808, your Lordship de-
t. (erred the Order, to give Another Assignee time to
l
The King, the Lordq, and the People; and may Prerogative, . amend or make addition to his affidavit, till the ath
.Privilege. and Freedom, be equally held sacred aid inviolable— ,of February, 1809 ' ..' •
The Coustitutloo the whole Constitution. and nothing hut th e I In both -these ' cases, the 'pram!, eomplained
Constitution—The Prince Herat, anti may be ever koep in mind
his own declaration. " ibat ettrerruneat is a trust Acid for the 1 against had the advantage of ahletohnsel- (from the
benefit of the People"—The Princes of Wales—The Princess ; purse 51 the estate), and had_ every * indulgence
;Charlotte, and may she, . from &sample and.F.dtteatiott, imbibe ',..4,„.„.
(most jnstly) to amend their defence,
good old LngLW Principles— ftefortn in Parliament, consisteat T '"u"" them
11th__L the'Pronciples of the. British Constisotion—The Wooden ! and prove their innocence; my charges; were, how..
Wong of Old England .-1 Wellington and the British AMY 1. r •substantiited.
•
•,-rttr. Lunen, and aeccem to big future eatisavuers.
k' Town Hail, ilsitserferd, Jan. 8,181.9. ; • - : -When the present Assignees preferred a petitibn
N. H. About. i month ago, one hundred . end , against Me' the 19th of D:cember last, being un-
*thirty of the Same Centlernais's friends dined together !, able to fee Counsel, and without iltidicitor, I was
at the rellean% Spunharniarort When they congratu- ! under the necessity a/treading m'yallk and ad-
,
tatecleacii other on the uneasiness which fifteen Ilays-4-dre3sing 'your- Lordship mysef(i, fiuti..intsor of the
!port at the lite County Clectioni had•excited on'the I facia- T then stated Dot being upur oath,,,,,beca use I
1 stOaachs of certain persona, awl they had no doubt ! had not:money. to valfp.r 1. ling.an Aladavit. of such
[hitt a.ropetittpti orthe dOse would complete the- de- ' length.;t:itlivi to obtain tit. Otlice-copy of it, your
1
L , itliabiti ciect.,-1-(ileaditte iffetcitty.)
.' • Lordship did nottotteeiee tilitethey oughtib weigh
.
• ; in yous. Lordship's derision; and au Order was ire-
_ We have good authority' to saY, that JOHN Tacos. rmediately made against me.
Wiaatis, mentioned in oar 'Paper of yesterday as a I The difference, -my Lord, between the motives of
Quaker of respectable appearance*, end who was pro-1. the Assignees grid tat myself, far
.petitioning your
socated.for an assault-Neitkee •ii, nor ever was al Lordship, is confeseidly this : irs -Ileyosietilions—the
member of the society of Mid people railed *Alcatel I objeotoavere the • restoration or eeedvery OT the pro.
though he bas thought proper to .
enamel their garb- perty 41 the Credifors, In which I succeeded to-i.
, - ,
apd appearance. ' • •-: .---.! large eteteitt to tho fetition of tile Assignees they
On Monday morning, theAtly inst. about throe inakentsiertiOns against me, which they do dot veal.
o 'clock, as the Enniskillen Mail Coach was proceed- ture to substantiato-upon oath, but which (with
sips. to Dublin, within two• miles of Dimshaughliu,-; little exception) 1 denied upon tiny oath; and this
the guard being on the alert, observed a eumber• of denial must surely, be taken as Well grounded, when
, men lying on each' side of• the read • • the carriage ; no attempt. is made to refute. it. -
7 stopped,. and the- alarm was given to the passengers,) If I had been so fortunate, in my• defence, as to
Twho immediately., headed by a Mr.Kieg, a
.clergy-; have framed it so that your Lordship *could have
man, from the county- of Caren,- jumped from the. given it tire weight of evicierreo, wed the whole of sty
carriage, and called for the spare arms; they were assertions had appeared upon . eirth, and -the As.
I
'lmmediately handed down. The robbers, on seeing signees had been required.- to trite' rented their
determined • ,situ thought 'proper t- I chn —against me, upon - ith, • i-dib. Mort' humbly
.Iviern ,establi shed
• waist:l44bn ,
pivot of
.isentlii •
diltaroolly

r

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-••• •- -•-• •' . 0,;,:.X:•••-.•11"Are•••.....;••....--•• -•• • Mr* -ii.,,'.nritil.'l` • '.. ~. 7 frr`!7'.:.:1.4.."..t"*0'.44i. 6.04-il
. -. ..._... . ....-....,.. ..........--.-.. ..*..-.•••- --- - - • • ; .
►el on the people of the three ~themselves-to cheek ,the.ba ~
• '''
. . ..• 1
..1
icute as our Ministers have shown others in authority, bat the. ottlitwies4;lllle. tilts:44lov .1.•••••..... 4,- i.• rialwen,,,-,,.._-...- , : -
..........per...--
4.,
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4 Pea, Ja1c.:12.--duiiiir if ... t..„1...._. 1,... •.. .
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)any instances, we could hardly Company have left such isidelible‘4l,l44iilli.;lmplir
siam.hzitomeng in onnymeist
otchtistaiii.ao. i-
(,
uet to them. The question of ex-
.of myriads of the wealthy. of iffedotta4 t • -;k . . PeilkeiNtia l'isbit.lhii:Cillilitgie. 19•11-4 - • --- .4-....pe..,-..:-.,. tor mt..-t. 1:: •
• - ifittii;itioil .-- 4 esti wlhavt-
..-:=..,.•. -. v,i., ir'rr."olm,is.
~717.7.65,..... ~. to "14 ne
r thereby improving) the trade to animated writer declareiVAllS
~, ,
~,., 4, -.01,_.-.'.. -, - i ,•' ',_,•.., , 41' .•.,.••• ..., -• • .... fir.- '....,;. '. . ..- .
~..0-7,ffre• koitts:(4ll*,' l'• ir.ay I request i .
solemnly before the Public', add ,eauatry.; ig there was nothing befeeetini 04.4 :44 -.:* . ..-.,17•Jit';04/4.'t.' ...e1i.0,-,nif...._. ... ÷._,. A,: y.e* 'w-iii.,ietnefiettirenni,4*•-tittafiialvertion, iv) the
iorolo Lit
i,
aside till it is constitutionally dis-. natives but an endless :prespoeyet;neeriSights vei. 2-, •
• -111 tdet____Wjell4 4. 411.1.14911117.11.,„-WIP; STATESIIANAO tie Iblitkillipiidiii t• coiceive to be ; 4
,
can only be by a fair, discussion birds of prey and passagelystitOeppitibie eontleitallly. 7 fig 40110.1tmal 1.1417,114141402040,50ff* Western- ee latereitieg. to the iimataie the an Owe alluded • :,
,_ i f
e stand- up for the interest of the renewing for a food that Waso/..Widtwaittig.77. Dia '''ittfirnjalli. Inks' •' '
, . tht ilvwl44 risiteret from. to, or as most others aeliedtibtfa 'Ma 1411"IP's ' .0, 1
. 1 ,
vs- against that of a handful of - So much for the dominion ibeer; or jar(speocianiset itl,lllrft.lsetl' Ind tho father,', afar,.
.., Irate-- Ifisefeendlind. • ' • • • '. -- ' t gf '.*
0010deratiOP0- ' • otiO• -0:2., - . , „
. . j
us individuals. ,On this ground of India ; our seat shslfrlse employed' en Vio quesh, u,..:.".....1.1.61 f:;16,11/74..erortl* 1011.;f5ni..14. Oa; iirA4 :
.-4". •. • • i'.4474.4. .ibliiiiitiliciter4iiiit .. . .... i i
of breaking down the in tion ef its commerce. . • . •• . i!!".°, 141rDIPOTtet!r44744104 eite....loai. of: rOteitii . ::: • . . '.. : ~. . - ...iggsviiwzowssrxik. •,
' •V. ' '
-,-.sweiß... .- • . •. , endlitisysptit". :-., . . 7 ... : ~..,. c0,,4' ~ a.., .• ... .. ::., . . . ~ lief- idiot #,1„,;, gee;‘• eitdi; -. , ... :. -. : . • .. ,
~...
• .
ewe ar•oe) that in the mature The report of Lori Vesi,tyrirroats. "eters to. , , iimisenersei . JAL: 11.efiglivelved diev,Peo frigate, : ... IT'"?•"007.ri -IS" . . ..„, - ... --_,. :.-. • • .- Ai- ,
~:, ••
mimerce at present, it is unwise England is revived, with theadditlonal uircumemomei ilveMPesteellsevithi.:4lli. •lisettleels :00 00Aidt'IMitr* i-ii;:ideirethit* urnitigbiretkaiv,,. .4. I
that ebose Officers *he were is replace' othets, et sloop or 'iria; 11:raill`.1.1.,ieypeof ;. Gsvie,c Ceespbell, ''- ' •
.r -r- :la- 7A - 7 Jig '' - :.., I ,
trade to any part of the world;
. if . . . ~.. :
:), or necessity there might for. t: leive•oft absence fromsicknesbOtire not fetake.ti4ir,e ;01,6,4,6-.OFOZti t
' 111 dr4144,114.:10 there loading the fa. : %.,. . ' •"--it" (g*Viir• -4.1"- • ' s
' di itu till further orders. Col. OdIVION hilt* 1 i i .:
''''. On.. ta ' -At G d Co Ifr .
lesions of thin -kind, when corn- i Pa.,: .re
.. s,. -7- . 5ar...,. .r ofintr: .tic 4,, ,off
~,,:xyijsuse-fir that:ow 40,04,it of all writ. ',.1..,
essOapable of -undertaking what i ititgli• returned from,Spetne. where he .fulfilled the ,Llalao
-7---ns Affivell'Abenk• Oft•bir 31' i Viasyl*Aorbr. IDA Acw •isdly -distinetiorsesded.-Aselptere, are ex. .\ if
'duty of Quarter-hlastier-General, and .tan new give Sem Loedobi strived November 30; the scheelles. . .
There is..:no- ape. culation too ha-i of very4opeßtliyagelierltoli of. vedreis of - i
his Patpap. _and Commander-in-Chief infermatien,. Twe, _Friersils,
.rerians, from London, arrived -De. oat itrliseeekte;4fote'Cieleis4ale'tto .Aostouvy , 1
• rs v
rchants to undertake now a-days.1 • „,
from actual experience, of the smaller or greeter p.. teMber 1:3 ...-Loaif;- Cann .fsiisis London, arriied drin. • Sara,, and ye• sly ' f....ma.NQce, and it : ; R.i'
t granted the Charter to the Com.. !.
to restrain in its operations the . bability of bringing the campaigns in that pait oft, .the 94 att‘i,. Lida,. Viroedtlserpe, (tom London, ar.. Aid' hti.opeoed i_,A,sit, 11,4;:ite ‘6O, pave ; with . . ~
..
alleged or expected advantages (
' .. . leave no-room to doubt *f the duty o
ei).l world to a fortunate issue, For our own parts, we vivad the. 3d ult.--.The:Orese is the first vessel that. per other strong ineitementirte.-fregeent prayer, .`,' K,
• ~
Or the time specified, must never. I have no deobt, and never :had any, that the termini- quitte4 Seville this yeer.:;-...f m lan to perse. ii .
Lion of the struggle will be mertifying and d!sastrnua FiLlsattirts, JAN. 4I.;•--Sailed the Aerlington : v ere in his supplications. • iesuriport. of oppression
si that benefit, would eventually_' l
community. blow, althougn'the*- tie this .dobeirees)*, -. ' ••=, -: •
.'., k .... .
i, r i... packet,. 'with MAY,' ,44 jad,ica, 4c.; and 'the l'end wringl•it ji losfiletiiietiipditisnethe Diet me if I,
, .
. i r -... ... .. '• etcfsieufth, 4:444-4)#kiaf-4:: •.5 . ..,, , 1.7014;f ( .I.
"'
it 4. t4OOl- t.L ..
'lid.'
,44.--, •
..reiti.....2_ :-.,-c . ILL 1e0.L.. -ry - • -I. -; ir
._,F1n,4714!,, Vrtii.r.i. iiiGE*l47. /a:4l°e 041' !sillj . . :The Express-. • packet., for the Brasile, still remains. i
• . -, -ante,-as-.... . A .:*uarstionable to expect
, .
. 1
,newel of such Charter makes e • • - favourable events in tempotablfalii;., 'lgkere is, my
. -an audience -of the 'i 17
at sovereignty ; yet do tnese-: el- . -The Lord • Gatiscart transport, I Lord, another censideratiint of-himeiarlaagnitude,
House. - . ' . . ',-'. ' ' . "44 ..' COT ' Isn 8. •
No. 800, arrived' here on
.Sunda iast from Castle- 1
merchants, these imperial-seer. Earl Melia use OW tle! not embark for . Indiaalit. 4! T iIE ... PA 11 .:: Is S GOO ,TUAT • ,111).CE111 TLC
lies and their advocates, hold ' before. he second vietesi,*.February • bevel', which place she was. forced into, by stress of 1 EA.41„." It is itli belief iniaads that the affairs ~, ;

loge I two of Mr. Pigeon's had not gone blue yards ever the, determined opposition, thought 'proper to re- I charges ugainst me, upon oath, • Ude mart humbly ..-54 .1
. .
oral the distance. . tfeats • the guards steady to their charge, kept their 1- conceive my remises-would-•p have .Iriten,established ;;11' i
-
:on- A purchaser of Bullion Ives recently most %MU. , growls'. Tlie robbers were pursued across one field I completely to s your Lordsh;p's-setisfireqbel, end that - • \ - .
iy's pectedly taken in.—He entered into a negociatiow Iby Mr. Kinw, on *bons they Ared :he returned it by 1 the Assignees would ltaxe failed itr.the pieif of what ~
..• ....,4 4,., ,
ieen with an old maid of reputed Wealth for Ike poreliase :.stiblun4erbAisst.Which•it thought to hoe done exe- ;they alleged epinst me4and.conseweentkyt that your ' ' '...•F •
of two hundred Ortega. The price nfered being ,justisiej SP
,40 had three lit view within. 2o yards oil Lordship would have been very dillerontly tospreseed ,
lied
goodlthe bargain Wei soon dosed, and the tionei WM. .-.- .....- I ttidi the merits of tbht petition. -•— - .
.••••5t..14
•• ,_• --• • •
!teas paid down. Thelitilueas wit4liten: delivered,
.an -
.1 , Adyisal CAsrrittr. hit geoe ronsly given' forty It is no uncommon thing.iii the Ccierti Wow 'to
fite, carried off in triumph Upon tamininactenby tb*Liwt944 ot. ORO. 40 the 'Prihm‘ese: in the town and 4. have decisions reversed, wlwn the Ikerned Judges
ery ' for whom the purchase was made, • beweeer,_ 64. allLcmulty Valli Carmarthen, edit" 9.o4s.irteas for the nre.convlnced that their first decisions were made . ,
ate.' firmed out to beeoueterfeits INO denbt ooper t ',mud pr:llo.,noor_tif :that Boroigh; - . - , ..- yundertbe disarivanthgea of want -of inforaitifibn, or 1 •
k deceits have been • practised. le Arleta' parts 4.04 .1 Tile toott.evio PounosoAllke 'Picket, No. 443, ; Nunn misreprnsentgthm.
I ~ .
=entry, and, if the •*elk ,ine known; the frOch drawn 1141.. day& Prize of Teo, Thftsend •.fouloe, NW. condition s-of 1 iisnlertipt, Unarm an .adieus e 1
r.,-- hive bought Etigitsilltseelt'its. fail WO et lepa44 , alt a it) swim slitseigthestarwoc.o•6l way; ranvaisilur, J*1112104? te4uovitllito) I•ltad at that IA I !
Ml,* ica is fd add,,that tits old Iltdy lo* 'fortenfste.Q;Sceipor CA muers.iisset Co.; Na. 7, Corn- •of a' felon, for the law eottsiderit both as offenders • 1 ;
to whom we have alluded, wig- *Wei toistiedid'with bill, and '9:O -Oxford-streeti Where the fortunate cud the latter hag ono great advantage over the . s
led the Jewish tribe. • holders may receive the full !elusion tieteattd. formers than he is in a short time brought to a fair
•
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