The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-01 00:00:00

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Sat.. The) form, as they stand here an .undigastod.
mass of esidence ; hut, it is evidence of that sort,
whirl. is impossible to fail of producing conviction.
Attenti•in in the 1,1411.10 -is all that is. wanted. I
Moat!. number the Advertisements for the sake of,
wore envy reference in my subsequent remarks.
Press t'ic Phila,Petphid Denincrql ic Press. Farriery 19, 11315.
FOIL *OMB,
A V LU A BLit COTTON M.l NUFACTOR It,
SITUATE in the County of Philadelphia on the Hnadeton
Turnpike hood, kit miles fvmn the city, and upon the Peame.
pleb ('reek Tit, re are cr. the premises, One three story stone
mill oby 4; feel hiving therein 61C0spindlev, with the Drees-
Parr prepariug.inochinet v -one frame mill occupied at a blade
atilt.. one man.i. h.o:.e with eonvenient ontebuilditgs. wven
stone houses sutianti.div built, the greater art new, move-
*workmen.lenity adopted forworkmen. one vreaviag p6oby VS feet,
Sae *nhstiottini nen frame building 3 I-1 Aeries high, 23 feet
by 33 feet. Nu kner story of which is fitted ap as IS weaving
*Anti I the Fecund nt a store and innnling-hfruse. the reLlialnder
as bedAroonts together si Ith 25 acres of good Lod.
Any capitaist disposed to enter into a lucrative= business will
6ml her a (Aroma:de opportunity.
• Ilse diktnpre. is short from the city—the seat capable to drive
300 tlliudin. the road turnpiked. the neitbboisrhoost populous,
Predoeioa the necessary labourers fer the manufactory.—
ybt f•rtite, healthy. and Pleasant.
Apply no the Premises to Thomas V. Gorden.
I cannot resist the temptation to indulge m)iselft
before Igo any further, in a few remarks upon
this adteriisement. I am here at home. In this

',Oar in Wittrh they.loalopoined to fall antler nn'.

Bustleton I lived-
for-
some time. My most
mate friends were the principal landowners of the
spot. Upon the hanks of vas Pennepack Creek
hire, I verily believe, shot at more partridges than
three were English anti Hanoverian soldiers sent
against America (hiring the last ear. What was my
surprise at seeing (for here I really see it) a Cotton
Manufactory upon the Pennepark on the Bestlet on
turnpike road, and in a populous neighbourhood !
yeers ago there was not a turnpike road,
end, as far as I can recollect, there ware bet eleven
houses of all sorts within a mile of the spot here de-
errilxd.
Bustleton is on the level, after rising the
hill from the Creek ; and, I believe, the principal
art of the land on both sides of the road was own-
ed by my friend Thomas-Paul. Ile was a Quaker, a
sensible, active, and most benevolent and public-
apirited man. lie was about to erect a school-house
when I came away, but his town contained only his
nwu house. a tavern which was his, a large house ,
which lie had huiit for a doctor, and, I believe, two
or three small ?looses besides. Yet, we see, not
only that there is at this place a cotton manufactory,
bete populous neighbourhood, capable of supplying
it with hands. Before I have done, I shall show
you how towns grow op hi America. Thus it is
that men floorksi and increase in a soil of freedom.—
Taking it for granted, that you will believe these
details about Bustleton and the Pennepack to he
true, seeing that, if false, I expose myself to the
eentenapt of all America, I shall now proceed,
without interruption, to the insertion of the Adrer.
tisements.

[Mr. Cobbatt here subjoins, in further testimony
of the truth of his remarks, 38 other advertisements,
which it is impossible for us to re-copy here.]
Here, my Lord, I close my extracts. Instead of
30, I could have made the number 100, or more.—
But, not being necessary to any rational purpose, I
have declined matting th.- list any longer.—And,
now, len% in: your 14nrtlship to pulse for a while,
end t nimin.ue over those i:odisputable facts, ns they
hompesl op before you, I Mill, iu my next Letter,
enara 'nor to show coo how they apply to the subject
Of our discussion.

stfin4Louis.

iXTRAORDINARy Any!) liiiirßlAL OAIIiTIT OF
POINT-A-PIiTRE.
Pnmt Fi-Pette, Monday, Jane 19,1813.
Now shall we attempt to describe the ceremony
which took place yesterday in the square of Victory ?
11'I at espressions shall we employ to convey to the
hearts of our readers that sacred enthusiasm with
o bleb we were inspired ? If there had been in the
square arty of those people who identify the Bour-
bons with their country, how much would the ge-
neral effusion of hearts have served to enlighten them.
Utirlouhtedly they must have been convinced that
the interests of a family were not the objects of our
concern, but the cause of the people, the welfare of
all. Let the present affecting ceremony be compared
with that which took place when the colony was
obliged to erect the white flag. The Press was then
in the shackles of despotism, and we were obliged to

lash ourselves into a languid effort to paint a cere-

mony which was at once both melancholy and de.
pro.sinz. But now the scene is changed, freedom
directs our pen, and we have no longer to dread an
Ap pressive censeridap,
. Scarcely had the first heat of the drum called the
military, than they assembled from all quarters,—
Soon the Commandant, Chevalier de Fromentie,
who acted as substitute for General Baron Boyer de
Feyreleau,.arrived. Tile civil and military, and an
immense concourse of citizens accompanied him,—
When he had reached the appointed scene the cere-
mony commenced, not with that cold and methodical
tone which always is the symbol of constraint, but
With that unostentatious joy, that delicious effusion,
which is the Indication of happiness. At the same
time appeared in the midst of the circle those eagles
which the 4'h battalion had formerly received from
the Emperor, the? had been for a long time con-
cealed, but they hail been always anxiously preserv-
ed by those brave men to whom they bad been en-
rrected.

=' --

ter:. ' .
• ,
STATEigett

Empereur Napoleon the Great!
chev. K. DE FROMENTIN.
" Pointe-a- Petre, Juju• 18, 1813."

Ve have just received positive news that yesterday
at noon the tri.coloured flag waved at Basse-terre, on
the Government lintel, end on the forts.
Thanks be given z the brave General Baron Boyer
de Peyreleau, who made known to us the re-esta-
blishment of the empire, and the return.of our Em-
peror.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

[FROM ACKERMANN% REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &C.]

Tole Commandant Fromentin, Surrouuded with
the principal officers of the garrison, and the Na-
tional Guard, then pronounced with an energy worthy
of the subject, the following harangue :
••' OFFIcKIRS. CIVIL AND MILITANT, FRENCH SOLz

DIKR%, ALL,
". I regard it as a happiness to become the faithful
interpreter to you of those sentiment of devotedness
to our country which animate M. Baron Boyer de
Peyreleau, the second in command in the island,
whose place I have the honour, by his own command,
to supply, and sho at thii moment is employed in
erecting the 16-coloured flog, the honour of France,
at Basse't'erre. The day is at last arrived when the
colours, *Wil always contkcted us to victory, are
about to be resumed by the whole colony. Napoleon
the Great, our Emperor, is again at the heed of his
empire, and the Whole of France regenerated, enjoys
the invaluable happiness of obeying a Chief whom it
has so. often chosen, and who had been removed from
our country by the most infamous treason.

DINNER Dazas.—A white satin slip, worn under a drew
made in priuirnse-coloured French gauze, terminating at the
feet with a fall finance of blood lace, headed with a double
border of the same, gathered in 1011, and confined wish folds of
satin, of eurresponding cAuttr tit the dress; band kerchief-front,
trimmed with white satin, and a falling collar of bland lace;
Ring sleeve of white satin, the Ibllowsn upon the shoulder con-
fined under an epaulet of the French gauze, trimmed with
white satin ; the sleeve drawn alterastelT iicross the arm akb
the evening primrose-coloured satin ribbon. !Aug sash of
white smith tied in front. The ends of the hind hair brought
forward, to falrin ringle's over the temple, confined with a
plain white satin ribbon, and ornamented with a tiara of pearl.
Necklace to correvpoud. Gloves, French kid. Slippers, white
satin.

Davos —Cambric muslin, jaccennt, or French
cambric drew, of short walking length, ornamented rowed the
skirt with four border' of embroidery laid on; long sleeve. the
fullness at the wrist confined in a nracelet of corresponding em-
broiders let in. Fl .in handkerchief. front trimmed en suite.
The back of the dress Oros' and plain, sloped low between the
Moulders; the fullness of the petticoat extended round the
waist; the sleeve worn comiderably of the shoulder. nod the
?) nnist re short. The Aorlesey chip hat, decorated %‘ i h a
full cluster of ostrich `felithers, drooping forward. Sandal'.
kid, Odle Panama greets. colour. Gloves, Limerick or York
tao.

The Managers •of the Winter Theatres have al.
reedy, it seems, received no less than ninek.seueu
Tragedies, Coriedies, Operas, Farces, Mere-Dramas,
sod Pantomimes, intended, the Authors) for re.
preseutation, daring the ensuing seasou.

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• ''" 1 ' 7.-C1 ' 7, .. 1,,,,,„A-- • liiii ' Ala. Olik 1
64. Genileffien, Guadeloupe could not long remain ! , asruAl- ON - - ...
unacquainted with those great events which stoiZt
mite the happiness of all, and oulhis distils* . (Ciattourel
we participate in those sentiments which etiolate. : .48 addition to the 'dement 'upon the condition of
European Frenchmen towards Napoleon the Great. : the three prisons of King's Bench, Marshalses, end
" In resuming the tri-coloured cockade we are the Fleet, the Committee, according to instructions,
going to unfurl that standard which was never con- ; report upon the state of the new London prison,
quered, which already for several months has floated and the changes and improvements that have taken
over all France, and which has always fixed her , place since last year in the 'prisons of Newgate and
destluies. !the Poultry, Gilispur.:street, Ludgate, and Borough
.44 Let us swear fidelity to this tri-coloured banner, ' Compters. Concerning the London prison they.
and to our Emperor, Napoleon the Great.-,--1 swear mention, that the progress made since last year has
it. . . been considerable, though some months will elapse
POLICE.
" Gentlemen, let not the delight which we all feel before the building will be finished. The works
--simi—
iat the happy revolution which has taken place, di- were stopped fair want of money, the City of Lon-
' . leUitetießY.
minish in the least the tranquillity of the city. The dote haring spent in purchases of land a great pro-
es Pink and Richer,
UNION.IIALL.—Jans
i General, Baron Boyer de Peyreleau, depends open portion of the sum voted by Parliament to be raised
ti, and you will not frustrate his expectations.--on the Orphans' Fund, which amounted to 90,0001. wood, were brought before Mr. Sur Par
Ls ,knows that yoU will -respect persons, property, 68,0001. of which was to be employed in the build- charged with a burglary on the premi
iiedepluions. A day of general festivity ought not ing of the prison; 32 or 33, • 0001. have already been
Collet, mistress of the Talbot Inn, it
Prosee I
to disturb the tranquillity of atty. expended.
Mr. Moor, book-keeper to the
rive I 'Ev Napoleo
nle Grand !" . Since the Committee of the House of Commons sat ;
This discourse was received with acclamations a last year many alterations have taken place, and the ;about one o'clock in the morning, when,
doomed times repeated, of long live Napoleon the construction of the prison is much improved. A the
Grist, long live the Empress, long lice the Kips of spacious yard has been added for air and convenience that on the 28th ult. he was coming he utrie,
"
yard, he discovered two men lisiterii
counting-house nitelow„ one of them '
Rome. for the enjoyment of the Poultry arid Giltspur debtors. sonar Underwood, who, on hearing
The Commandant (Fromentie) then presented the The plan is, however, adhered to of keeping the ' Pr"aeh' retired to a stable, the other
eagles and the national colours, which were received Newgate, Ludgate (Poultry and G Itspur) debtors afterwards appeared, was Pink, %vete
I with shouts and oaths, a thousand times repeated, to separate, and that plain, in the opinion of the Com-
I two Carts which were Vending in the
die in their defenee... • I himself; here be dodged about some tii
mittee, has contributed very materially to cause that
I Behold, then, these beloved colours, the eternal awkward aid incommndinus construction of building 1 ness had retired, and concealed Mr
pledges of victory and happiness ! We have again and arrangements of space of which they complain.— !could see what passed without taking
beheld these majestic eagles, which are at once the They observe too, (hat the women debtors from all ! After some time, kink, who supposed
' defence and the glory of oar country. Blessings en the Compters, as well as those from Newgate, are :be clear, came from behind the carts,
• those brave men, who, in the midst of the general mixed together; and they are at a loss to conceive 'into the gallery of the inn, Where the
consternation and debasement of all hearts were able what peculiar privileges the rn•Oe debtors have over him force up the window of a spare rot
to preserve those precious ensigns which must hence- the female that shall exempt them from the operation 1 Mr. Moor then came from his hiding pl'
I
forth direct us in the fields of honour. Who can of the same system. No part of the prison is fire upon the Prisoner suddenly and sect
! read without emotion and enthusiasm those sacred proof, neither the floors nor the division of the rooms ; ! alarm being given, Underwood was
words which were al w tys the motto of Frenchmen— and the Committee regret that those who have had the i cured by the watchmen. On searching
' Honour and Country. Who among us has not se orn management of the building should have suffered a I lodging next day, a large quantity of cal
in his heart to be faithful to this sentiment, to con- prison to be undertaken upon a plan so little likely I concealed between the bed a beddir
quer or to die in its defence. Glory to General to answer its objects as that which has been adopted peared had been taken out ode hale
Baron Boyer de Peyreleau, who has so worthily ,by the London Committee. They are also of opinion iat the inn. The invoice of the other
' crowned twenty years of noble deeds, who has re. 1 that the placing debtors in large communities in the , tained lu the bale was found wrapper'
called to us those sentiments which terror had sup- ! sleeping rooms is a great aggravation of the pains of lico.
. Mr. Mitchell, of Dorking, having
pressed, and who has at Ike restored to us our ' imprisonment; and they cannot conceive a mode by
.
honour and our country. Glory to those, who, which the distressed situation of a debtor can be more calico, knew it to he the same which
,
i being depositaries of his sentiments, have so nobly augmented, or the forlorn condition of decent and it' the bale and sent by the waggon to
co-operated in the sublime work. respectable women moreigggrava ted, then the Wining directed to Messrs. Swift and Co. Fend
In the intoxication of joy all hearts demanded them on the first day of their arrival into a room The Prisoners were fully committed
their General. The motives of his absence, would ' with 6or 15 persons, most of them probably strangers HIGHWAY ROBBERY
have rendered him still dearer, if it had been pea- to the new corners, and many perhaps of character
Edward.,hrist-rwersni.-0 II
‘Thhrau Zia).
s Itordeelai
.1
sible to add to those sentiments of admiration and and manners the most disreputable. The Committee, phrey islorris,aw.ersevberought upni, 'am' Samuel Jac.
respect which we have vowed to him, and st hick we I therefore, cannot approve of the plan of the buildine nation, charred with violently assaultingud rub
, The Committee b' of Tower-hi I, io Bury-street St. Mary Age
owe on so many accounts. 1 Committee called before them the keepers of night, the 21st we, The pr„e,' , t ni. 0.„ al la,. kal
1 At last the national cockade and the imperial I the gaol of Newgate, Giltspur-street, Poultry, Lod- mentioned, by a ping of about six or eight pr
whom beat him unmercifally,"knocked hi*
eagles were '
raised in the midst of continued ac-1 gate, and" Borough Compters, and examined them
place within their or hislstilereePe'rrhiiisawtid waroteblOrallitLtee4r "I' i,
I clematious of 44 rive Napoleon le Grand!" " rival upon the alterations that had taken
M. General Baron Boyer P' " rive le Commandant i respective prisons, as well as the treatment of the nessed the transadina, and whose streams for
: the partro fly. In sheirescape the persons
Fromenlin !" " Vim le brave Garrison 4e Guada. • prisoners since last year. . ten Levis were particularly noticed
.
loupe!" The enthusiasm was at its height, when They observe that great and important changes The other Ha Prisoners three Prisone e tut i not be itlentliatt
were consequently disch taw Abrahams,
' the Commandant, Fromentie' appeared at a balcony, . have taken place in the allowance of food, coals, arc.
commit.ted, for want of urged.or threatening •
holding in his hand the portrait of our august Em- and that most of the snegesrions of the Comniletee of seculars tiOlieitOT.
peror, gispoleon the Great, and presenting it to the last session have been adopted. E. Garcia, and A. and \t. lAA, were fully
troops. The troops then defiled towards the house . They see, that on examining the book of occur- trial, for the highway robbtry..
of M. Joumand, the Command,int of the fourth bat- I relict's now kept in that prison, that the visitation of Bow-seeeer.—seninel Kitt*. of the Kent-road. __
talion, where they deposited the eagles. . the !Magistrates has been generally regular and on- and driver_ of a cart, 140.118,041. was convicted lathe
penalty, for shooting a load of ruhM4 in Bruton street.
The evening was passed in mirth and festivity; at remitting ; they Wish to suggest, however, that no kiixabeth-Covtrion was convicted of piecing r
James's-street, 0 .ford-street.
night there was a general illumination, and this happy week should elapse without every room i.i tia. prison Jack Paw*, and 'Bill 'temp' kin, atlas :
day was thus concluded in happiness and jay. being inspected by the visiting fvlagistrate ns it is in son haricters, were charged on is.spiejon of,
' it and 'rout Log .he house of the Rev. Mr. Exon, at
During. the day the following Proclamation was evidence that from the mode at present adopted,
published : . may happen that some part of Newgate may remain Tharnhnugh.street, lost Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,
In the name of the Emperor of the Fret ch,
unvisited
awls iarillight or three weeks. wares of 100 miles (rota London at the tiny
66
servant, remained in the house, who went Las, '
46 Inhabitants, National Guards. and you Sol. Th
of prisoners that are sent to Newgate l's ("all to I'll.CY Chapel- On their return
diets of the French Empire at Guadalotipe,—We ' still continue to frustrate all' the attempts that have v,,,erie4iTeveiremi I,,urieks;,„„..fifedisojedA open, and
• and a femialei:ertlir who residesuinthelowusear!
have non in imitation of the ss hole of France sworn beeti made to introduce a system of classification among
from our hearts Inktity to our Emperor, Napoleon them • mat it was with pain that the Committee learnt had seen two men coming out of the house :
the Great, the glory and the delight of the mother from .'Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary, his opinion, as to tsvoittilazen,bgemialprepr.
ehOnadtetlesce Atria et' tisciei;
country, which he now governs with unanimous the condition of the women criminal prisoners ; she said she believed them to be the men who r
consent, and with an enthusi ism truly F, Pert,. We swearing and drinking (says he) are among the rmase, bat at the time the Prise) er Pa
tFlaxanniac'l ket, resembli a shooti jacket. At ,
women prisoners prominent evils, they stupify apprehended, he wore ajacket:gowerini this dt
have this morning ,changed our national ensign.
44. Let tranquillity reign among us ; let the white , themselves to get rid of all reflection, they have daring the tiroe he was confined In the watch.btne,
,get it arranged
arecrka blticont.
to
cockade disappear, hut let no one be d•squieted or ceased to have any consciousness of sex, and seem to . ,
persecuted for his opinions ; let respect be shown to be unsexed when they enter the gaol. There are still watch house.—Tbe'llri w rs were commirJitted
person and property, but let an active al:titmice be , many things to he done, which the Committee trust mutation.
a ay dy exercised ov-r the disturbers and enemies of order.— the Magistrates have not lost sight of. Garnish exists' ILITT4W-C "1341'1"—onTh rsti " Flanagan.
The eye of justice is open, and we shall be able to at present among. the debtors of Newgate, though it on wiiithey'-
_ _
_n mate_child, a few days since, in lie.
Zeownlnorwho was cbarged on stispici
punish those who should disturb the public harmony, , has ceased altogether in the other prisons, and the
evidence
apps
from-hill, was brought up fern Sail examination,
under whatever standard it may mask itself. M. Ls ! vice of drunkenness is not attempted to be checked, penring against her, than that at "
was discharged.
General Baron Boyer de Peyreleau, our second Its : except by the present practice of shutting out the
command in the colony, whom I nave the honour to • friends of all the prisoners in the ward, thus punish. I
reptesent, desires good order ; he depends upon von • ing the innocent along with the guilty.
and me, and we shall fulfil his expectations.—Pive I. The Committee remark with surprise, that the
_ _

classed with the debtors, the tried and
are mixed together. These things' oigl
tended to, and the Committee traii 11
gistrates of the City of London will ,
great work of reformation which they
placing all the prisons within their eat
Lion iu,such a state or arrangement ant
shall furnish to the counties and the
empire the most lieneficiil example.
(Tins untie ought plo'perly to hone preceded
IMMO
[Tc; be continued.]

A very extraordinary act on the
' Catholic. Prelate, has become the soy.
' animadversion in Ireland, and most be
astonishment in this country. We ur
the Prelate alluded to, took the libert
I nicate a Catholic Schoitl-mnster for
Mason, in consequence of which eat-
-1 the School-master lost ell his peptic, and
nearly to pauperism, while he was that
connections. Such a proceeding my
cognizable by the laws of the country
hope, an appeal will be made by the
all events, we trust 'tat such an :dart
ecclesiastical arrogance and'gross aline)
fail to be brought under the notice
The sufferer in this case may be totaes
undue means, or restrained by. WWI
from seeking legal redt;estl bat POP
to the country to Mike "trek iisinrisit
repetition of such tyranny, Mid Partia.
kope, discharge its duty. oor enaderi
that one of the first acts of the Poet of
restoratiyay of his temporal- authority,
cute the Free Masons--bat need WS
ment in defence of an institution)
among its members some of the first
and princes on earth, in order to show
tion of the Pores example is not to be endue
moment wherever the British Conk
any influence. The human m:nd must
extraordinary retrograde motion before
authority can recover such a stay.
At the late isseet leg twain the Coon(
an Address to the PRINCE REGENT, in
Catholic Claims was unanimously agreed
following persons were appointed to pr
Joust C. Boum, Bart. of Glinsk ; Sir
ra
Bert. of- Marble-hill;
__osgsvr F rR,
ttahnsimp •' 1W ART' V Br. %ILE, Eq. Of _
and ~loun DOMAN, EN. of Ballydonelal

. .
IMagistrates of the City of London have thought fit
to nominate a Chaplain, whose ordinary residence is
`six miles distant from the prison. He seems, however,
to perform the stated duties with regularity, but
it is in evidence that he has not visited the Borough
Compeer, on week days, for the last two or three
months.
Mr. Cotton's attendance in Newgate is regular
and constant, and though his endeavour to do good
is at present but a cheerless task, yet his estahli►h-
ment of a school for boys, and the separation of
them ft ow the other I.,i4imetc, are important steps
taken towards that classification of age and cha-
racter so essential to the good government of a
prison.
The Committee recommend that as soon as possi.
ble after any prisoner arrives in Newgate, his age,
nod all that is known concerning him, be common'.
catad to the Ordinary, as he is at present obliged to
hunt for any information he may wish for, how he
eau, there being no system establi,hed by which, as
matter of course, any report is made to him upon
these subjects.
The Committee also recommend come plan far the.
removal or the convict prisoners from Newgate, who'
from their advanced time of life, or from other in-
firmities, cannot undergo (heir sentence. The Or-
dinary says, that there are in Newgate from 20 to 30
prisoners under sentence of transportation, who are
old, infirm, blind, &c. and are deemed incapable of
being disposed of to the hulks or transported.—
Among them is an old man, stone blind, and two
women of 68 and 70 years of age.
Since the Committee sat last year, the Borough
Compeer has become a prison for felons and per-
sons convicted of misdemeanours, asi well as for
debtors. On the 14th of April, 1811, there were
within the walls I I defstnrs, four felon•, nine mi••
ilemearienrs, and one fine. There does not appear
stcorbipet:ounfii4icnttheacicnoi7nnerdsatifoonr
femri misdemeanours nreort7rist rf;

1.0:V1)0111: eriuted ord Pu*.:o4lftel tri D
sr,, r•w 7, orrics, reet.speet.

•
- -
=gnaw ow„aa
untried reknit
ought to be at.
i Nat the* Ma.
proceed in the
my hated begun,
tensive jurisdic.
nd discipline, is
lie sides of the
ceded oar forme}'
Richard Under.
erjeant &mho,
remises of Mrs.
in the Borough.
osecutrix, staled
home to the inn
n, on entering.
'tering under the
m was the rti.
g some one np,
man, who, it
ent in bet•een
yard to conceal
time -tilt the wit.
imseif where he
ng any nonce,_
ed the coast to
s, end went up
:he witness saw ,
room and get in,
place and rushed-
cored him. At
s soon after se.
ng Underwood's
calico was found
ing, which it ap.
of goods lying
:her articles con.
cal up in the cs.
g examined the
he had pecked
the Tatbot Inn,
Inchurch.street,
ed fur trial.
• r.
i Levi, Angel Levi, •
Jacobs. and flys.
went a Ball runt•
id robbing Mr. dee,
Axe, on Monday
ar ked on the night
It per-one, three of
Me down, and took
Ili, nod a quantity
r females oho wit.
for assistance rained
i of 6secin sad the
IdentliSti, and they
rams, however. was
the life of the rm.
'ally committed tot
ste.ronit. Ore owner
averted Ilkibe tell ,
ritton street.
Hog a bestow Wit.
&allot. two well.
ao of breakiagypen
1, at No. 63, I.llbitet
Mrs. Erin were up.
time. Two fonds
is Sunday neornim,
Mine they dive-
st arm variety of
or Oven is the owl,
e apposite. said
about 12 o'clock.
the Men being give
On her ngLira
m ratio silt of Mr.
Pan eey wore a lei-
At the time hems
his description. but
.Imu)e, be contrived
tyt his dem in the
ed for further tea.
Flanagan, the wet
wiring murdered at
Barton-court, Saf•
nation% but ay trek
already given, We
pert of an Irish
abject of gown'
be heard of ad
Jnderstand, that
sty to eltedfam'
being a Free
scommtmicetion,
and was redacd
ha nil° tied by his
must surely he
y, to which, we
M
-tvirg instanced
len'. its., Kilt not
of Parliament.
npered with by
tteian principles
filament owes it
elan spinst the
lament will, we
ri will recollect,
upon the recent
y, was to prose'
offer any
CorOprehmAng
rst philosophers
ar that the Rill"'
be endure d for
ititutinn retains
let ind,o'd
fore the Fort.'s
inty of Gallo°,
in faioart. of the
cad to, oath.
present it :••••Sit •
oind Bungrs
iwocH, FAN. Of
Be tiyounine;
rowwwwwwy.,..._.••••e
al 11
4tffill.