The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-06-08 00:00:00

(ejth
Sian carriages, anti arrived at Stratford-house soon
• after one on Saterds.y orienting, and at noon litron
• NICOLAS welted on the REGENT with the informs.
lion; When hie Royal Highness appointed a quarter
• before tire's for its interview, at which time hi. lave-
• • ylitl abstinent waited on the Noce, and being intro.
t
• acted ts'io,e woes form, had an interview of Isquar-.
' • ter if sit besot, awl was of course graciously re.
coifed. :His Imperial Highness then called •1 the
---Afereet Royal Estehlishments, except the Qed"94
'-ratate. *filch he omitted on account of her Ma-
jesty's indisposition ; but yesterday 64 called at the
• Palace and left his card, and, after attending Divine
Service at the Russian Chapel, he rode out on horse.
'hack, and received visits from the Dukes of CUMBER-
' LANO,SU•SEN,sotIGLOUCESTER, Lord CASTLEREAGH,
the Foreign Ambassadors, and several other persons
' of distinetion.
On Satas.day Prince J.EoeoLp arrived in town
• from Claremont, and went to Mr. RAMMER%
Stained Glass Works, in Newman-street, to make
suitable arrangements for the stained glass intended
to be placed in the Mausoleum, which has been
erected at Claremont. with much taste, in Gothic
architecture, by Mr. Hut; under the immediate
• direction of his Royal ilighoese, to he devoted to the
memory of oar late much lamented Princess.. The
• whole of the windows are to be filled with the
armorial beerings of her Royal Highness, in conjunc-
tion with those of Prince LcispoLo's. "Ilse Prince
espressed himself much gratified in viewing ll's.
Woodford window, and the other works of art. His
Royal ilighoess proceeded from the gallery to Cad-
- ton-hoosr, where he arrived at the time the Grand
Duke was having his audience of introduction. The
meeting was interesting, they having been previously
acquainted.
• Prince Itorot.n, after his interview with the
PRINCE Rtc.toT, went to pay his dutiful regards to
her MAJESTY, and afterwards called upon the Duke
end Duchess of COUBERLAND, the Duke and Duchess
of GLOUCESTER, the, Duke and Duchess of CAM-
BRIDGE, 6;C. Yesterday morning Iris Royal High.
. ness attended Divine service at Whitehall Chapel,
and afterwards went to Somerset-house to view the
Exhibition. Its the evening the Prince returned to
Claremont.
OPEIIA-HOORE.--00 SifelitlAy at two o'clock, ec.
Cording to advertisement, a Meeting of the Noble-
men sod Gentlemen, subscribers to the Opera-house,
Took plate at the Tim tched-houseTa ffbf 11, St. James's-
. street, to hear the Report of the Committee read re•
specting,the present slate of the management of this
. Theatre. The Report embraced a variety of topics
,concerning the defects of this establishment, and
pointed out several suggestions towards its general
improtement. The Rini of AYLESBURY was in the
chair. The Report was approved of onntsimoocly
.and several Resolutions arising out of the discussion
were passed, and ordered to be published in the
Newspapers.
A discovery has been made of a fine bed of coals,
and of rids iron ore, in the island of Bartrholm.
A paragraph in the Philodelphia Journal of the
6th, announces the death of CoatsToenE, the King of
'Hayti, on the authority of letters received from
Port.ay.Prittre by a respectable mercantile house.
This is probably a mistake of the name, Polo* may
I've meant.
It will he seen by an advertisement in this Paper
that Mr. T110)1As PARES, jams son of JOHN PARES.
Esq. hanker, of this town, has offered Ithiself as ai
Cat•didafe to represent this Borough in Partiamenti
it the ensuing election. Two or three other Gentle"
men have also keen mentioned as likely to offer them-
:elves to the notice of ibt girSoat.—VoCifxsier
Chronicle.) •
,g k •
e • orgt• [.-,'.a •)1
•

Mr, /Icon JONES, Mr. Roetteanaliasevr on,- the Its.
W. SllllOllllltD, Mr. THOMAS 11001114 Mr. JOSEPH
SANnEtto, Mr. Print W(011a;,„Mr. Jour FREME,
and Mr CHARLEs LAWRENCE.. Subscriptions- were
ioimediateß entered into, to defray the unavoidable
eispences ; awl, Anatol the rest, the name of pt.
SOLOMON. was obeetc,tl k,ine hundred poifitti.
Dat;ltY-I..tivx TitsaTag.—The Special Ciosinaiitee
appointed on 'Tuesday, consisting of t 'spire, among
whom we the foliovviog---tho Hon. I)..niciLas Kan.
NAIRO, Mr. FALLowytecta...Mr. CKocKrw. 11r.
WELCH. Mt• P. PaLatEnir-Mi:Stsaitseia ice READ.
Mr. HAT, Mr. CALCRAFT, Mr. Kowa., sod Mr.
Ronson—had a meeting on Saturday, for the pur-
pose of receiving the Reports of two Gentlemen,
namely, Mr. CROCKER and Mr. Roam. These
Reports were read, but neitherevesolved upon. One
urged that the Theatre could not exist wi hout a
Aigr
witetretit sort of management ; and this was most
strongly impressed upon thegroond that one efficient
person could do more than a Committee; and the
asme of Mr. COLEMAN was introduced as a Gen-
tleman highly capable of every thing appertaining to
the management of a theatre. There sas a propo-
sition that the Theatre should be closed no Saturday
week, by *Web time it was considered the principal
actors and actresses would have taken their benefits.
The Malta Government Gazette contains an ac•
coma of the burial of the late Lows uE CHARTRES
D'ORLEANS, Count de BEAUJOLAIS, a Prince of the
Blood Royal of France. This Prince died in Malta,
and for ten tears hit body lay embalmed in the Ca-
thedral Church of St. John, without leering received
the rites of sepulture. The Court of France at last
ordered that the body should be interred with all the
honours suitable to the rank of the deceased, which
was accordingly performed on the 10th ult.
Major Moonre arrived on .Saturday from St.
Helens, with dispatches; but, we understand, brought
no intelligence of any importance.
An Inquest retainer! a verdict of insanity, on
Friday, in' the case of a Captain George Hodson, of
the East India Company's service, who had cut his
throat the preceding 'retail, is the presence of a
respectable Lady, to whom he was going to be mar.
tied: The neglect of some Lady, who he alleged
had been the ruin of his!, seemed to produce the
melancholy which ended so fatally.
GEN ERA L CIRCULAR.
To THE CUSTOMERS OF RICRARDTURNER.-1 do hereby beg
to give amine, you are not to pay any further. maul on toy 41e-
COM, to say bete Traveller, George Atka, 1 !Lavin retold it at-
ee,-ary he should quit my rewire.
Fur pat and Nome Pivours, 1 am, with pr..fonott respect,
your's, very truly. RICHARD TWINE&
Blacking Manufae.iory.ll4, London-road,
Southwark, MU) 30, 1818.

Coax Elicit A NGE. Ju-rt B.—Wheat trade Atoll this morn-
ing, mid hut few hoyets, w on advitige of 4-.-11.441.1 scone
and es. hisner.—Brous mid Oats 2.3. dearer.—lu utt.rr article;
nn alteration.
Wheat (English) .... 70 82 ' Grey Peas 46 50
New ditto
Ditto (Foreign) .... 71 8,4 Old do. ~
Eye 44 48 lick du. ........ .... f 0 54
Barley 42 60 • Oats ..... ......... 31 56
New Fine do.
Malt ,O 80 Poland d 0..... ..... 9(1 31
White Pests 44 48 Feed do.
New ditto.... ....... Fine Flour 65 70
Ditto Boilm . 52 56 Seconds.....
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jolts 8.
.- , To sink the Offal, per stow of Mo..
See ... 4e. 0.1. to 5.. 0%1 Head of Calve this ear 1
titans* . 4.." 6e. so 5,. 6.1. Beau ......
'Veit; ... 5.. Od. to 6*. ild. Snoop aad boobs ...: 1G.150
Pnrk ... ss. oe. to 6s. Oe. Quires 2-it
lliemb ....be. 6i. to 71. 64. Pies • .
HA Y-M ARK ET.
Hay
--- - -

Clover .... 61. 0.. Od. is 71. 10.. 04.
Strol. ... IN, to SI 8. pt.
A rank was shot a few days ago, in the rookery
at Home Loey, completely while, with the Sleep-
ikon of the back and belly.

.


, -


taineneist iirtreth skirt's find it
effects through all their whiling:lli
we are often enabled e:•
s of .action, and throw ‘Cat-
recesses and Itepaistigie 11110/e-
-aerial den---'

!In •

1 have generally found self
secreted, and coiling under the most
Ind pretensions. Attending to
inferences we. thait find, upon
. the doctrine of 64 the divine
issive obedience," Itc. was in.
”,s bees the favourite creed of
the exclusive argument of those
and 'Pensioners, &c. who
because they live ho if !!
that this artern of Unequal
_ forms the legitimate basis of
Allioce)," is neither sanctioned by
. stands opposed to the whole prac
current of history, both profane
or pretend to believe, other-
ezistance of an inhuman and
fact, it goes to arraign the
Atinnt of the moral Governor of
and call ibin t. an 'crowd for hat-
punished. woccesaive Oespott. It is
opposed to the concurrent voice
reason. experience. and the Sacred
vhich look at the Jewish nation,
persecuted by the apostate
it the lives of Mines, Josuba,
tonsil/id/ond boldness with
ti4fended his 'rights IS 46.0
(ended • hippings wbicb he escsprd
' spirit, i conduct. View the
the Reformation under Lu.,
fraud prevent him from vio..
,pal Ttiroue, although
ppidling baud of Pilests and
we 611/1 the wholesale bulls
ling of the Vatican, had no morel
,standing than the 66 new cords"
~ which were bound around
he smiled at their schemes and
, by the enlightened pimps- of
end his Bible, he parsiised the
crowned Priest and his court!,
a, as I am plaid to evidence,
permitted to have the least influence
lents of the Restoration
matemoratisd iv the Cisor. hen
Was General Most end 144
admirers of unbroken secces.

_ right of giogv?"—Was it the
adoption of this fashionable dogma, which effected
the exclusion of a Papist from the Throne, sod
placed a Protestant Monarch on it ? Was it 66 rum-
re4stance" which invited the Plume of Onassait over
here to wear the Crown and protect the Civil and
Religious Rights of Englishmen ? And moreover, to
bring it nearer our own period, was it " passive
obedience" which euabled our Trans• Atlantic bre-
thren t• rise as the soaring Phwnix of Liberty from its
non ashes, and cote► under she shadow Wife wings
the tailed, the summer, and the oppressed of all na
lions ?!! ! or, rather, was it not the reverse of all
this which brought about the " Glorious Kefolma.
tics,' sod which emancipated America from those
" heavy irons," and crushed that " rod of s:•orpions"
spider which it had groaned and withered ? With
leech an imposing phalanx of facts before nor eyes,
how can creatures, one remove from 66 a dolt and
an idiot," permit their understandings to bow
down under this absurd and *Oliog yt,ke—this
state jargon of " non-resistance," &c. ■nd yet. " oh
publish it not in Gash, nor let be known in the
streets of Askalon," that there a►e those Holy mess
—those accommodating and shameless instruments of
unconstitutional power, who can gravely discourse to
you► face, that '• though loyalty consists in obeying
a good Prince, it also consi,ts in obeyi.ig a Prince of
an opposite character; for even a Nero receives his
power from Gon." Vastly well, Reverend Sir ; and
I suppose you and " the Black Brotherhood" will
tell us, that this devotion at the shrine 14 infamy is
"a reasonable service," a Christian duty. Upon the
same principle, I suppose. his Sataiiiiic Nimk•sty himself
jis to be considered as deserving olied ence ; and the
tssectified instruments of despots may solemnly tell
their priest-ridden bearers that even an apostate
Prime (if such a one can be (nand), an avowed ene-
my to GOD mid man in principle sod practice, is
" the,Lord's anointed ;" and that all his adulteries,
his debaucheries, and his robberies. Etc. are justified
on the ground of his " Divine right" as King.—
Mithink, Sir, die awakened and indignant intellect of
roan recoils with horror, as it esclaims in notes of
thunder, Whit! is this doctrine upheld lay the
descendents of Englishmen—hy admirers of the
Reformation—by readers of Locce and Mivron—
and by those " whose otSce it is to adminiver its holy
things ?" Impossible! It is rather the rerireil blas .
pharisees of Jesuits, Cardinals, Popes, and Devils
outlawed! ! I am, &c.
Lis..doo, May 29,1818. R. C. Jac

At the lest Spring Assizes for Gloocester. a ease
was tried, .in which • coachmaster, named Eltham,
sought t 4, recover his watch from • person named
Brown, who was stakeholder in a wager, which El.
t hanybad betted against Brown, another, coechmester,
that be (Eltham) would convey Cot. Longford to an
assembly at Cheltenham that night, and-111st Brown
should not. After the wager was made, Either'',
Ilinovered that his opponent's watch was worth
about 15a., while his own was worth .154. He
therefore demanded his watch from the stakeholder,
but that was refused. At Gloucester, a terdict
was given for the Plaintiff Eltham: bet fish the
retie:ration of a point for the.determination of thel
Court of King's Bench. After hearing Cosnsel ria
both sides, the Judges declared that the time of.the
public, and of Courts of Justice, ought to be ei-eo.
OM with such silly and ridiculous disputes; and de-
cided that the stakeholder was to he considered iti no
other light than that of an arbitrator; that Eitham
was therefore entitled to recover his watch, as he had
reclaimed it before the wager could be doterininel ;
and that the stakeholder was liable to the coin of
both parties for refining under sock eireideeneces,
to &liver up the width. ° ,•;J.evieeeb- ' .

^ .1

•;P!?

%, .

or vas STATESMAN. CRUEL AND AROITRARY a•-•.:
1 .12011ERTS'b CASE:
•
• inhn Roberi,, life of Manchester, to chi etiititt
of Lancaster.; het i.* sbioirtg in the city el it est•
minwr, cooper, maketh oath and mill.. that as the;
Bth day of Mirth, 1817, hi Sias irreiterl
-.es son • a warrant issued by Lord Silineetiss 614' 4 his
- Majesty's Prfncipai Secretaries of Rice, charging 'bit
--ft self Depement with being solpected of High treason, bet
I not stating that tech fi;liely imputed iespicion sal
grounded on pith. Smith, that rintWithitinding hii
repeated offer* to disprove fiery Criminal charge -
which the most inientiie malignity or kursive. dared
to have preferred !tgainift him; this Deponent
soon after his arrival in Loudon, *hither he was
brought so heavily ironed as to produce ine min hid
en!rnt
lets a dangerous and psittful ulker,
uncured upwards of five weeks, committed by Lord
Sidrooutb on this pretended suspicion to fhe Openly
jail at Gloucester, where he was coitfined, subject to
the most wanton and arbitrary rettrictione with
re-
spect to air, 'leftist+, and food, until the 4th day of
December, when he was liberated on mooring iota
his own recegnisences to appear in Mit Hon. Quirt
on the first day of the neat "'tailing Ter*ht. 4aiih, that
during ills imprisosiment at Gloucester, the atone-
cesvary isa criuns tbis•Deprinetit bad to endute were
of the most grievous, insulting, and barbaroos de.
sciiptinit, for which no motive wealvver existed but
the capricious trimly of the Jailer into *hese
hands IN% Deponent was delivered, witheet cheek. or
rontroul, who assumed the right of ibtercrittlng th
Deponent's letters • hetterer they chanced to be di.•
pleasing to the said Jailer. Stith, that Deponent
d.d duly appear in this Hon. Court according to Ai
terms of his recognizatices,especting sod demanding
that he should then be pet upon his trial for the high
offence which had beets so fateely.and wickedly ins.
puted to him, or that being perfectly freed from that
suspicion, be should obtain justice against all those
who by petits'', soltori.ation, or other o ise concereed
in depriting this Deponent of his liberty, Wetted's
cod health. Stith. this just sod legal densaud was
filially evaded by the discharge of the recoguisances
into which Deponent had rowed With the view of
meeting his accusers (if there had 'rosily been in))
before this lion. Court, end of dig) eying to his
coutor) men, by the result of the investigstion theft
to have been instituted, the nefarious ststure ..1 the
persecution which this Deponent had endesione.
Saith, that before Deponent coeld &inert the meant
nrcesssay to commence legal proceedinga against
his oppressors, the Parliament waft Induced to pass
an Act whereby all redress was denied to '1.4 De-
potient for the tusnifitikt injuries Ned %till...rifle '4 hick
have arisen (runs hit lung, cruel, •rbiirsiy, and end
cotistitutionat, imprisonment. Seitte, that being
deeply impressed with a proper degree of re*erence
for the wisdom and justice which rharatterige all
the measvres• that emanate front a Pediment so
purely constituted, and so thoroughly free even front
tespicion of corruption as the press-it, 11,15 Deponent
does not 'emote to ptetuott to dispute the propriety
lathe forgiveness mended by the Bill of Indemnity to
the as know ledeed coiates of those who erreated and ice.
prisoned him en pretences fabricated for flail elms'
sb.pose, though lie contgrei be fa; steatites caps:
We of perceiving it, ussless tne Bill was senttlosted its
conformity to the general spirit of 'Ace:sire to 'din--
ness and mercy which breathes thrOtighost the whole
of our Criminal Codelespecially those parts of it which
relate to political offences, this Deponent, therefore;
has no doebt, that in this particular instance, as ill
every other, the propriety of the intoner* was Solely
determined by that sacred regard for the prospe.-icy
end happiness, and above all for the rights and liber-
ties of the People, which is ever Hopermnst in the
! breasts of our lawgivers. Saith, that although bills
:its cons.quetsce quite satisfied of the iftuttitly of coin-
-1 plaining to this Hotiourable Court of the severe losses
this D•tnnnent has Suitsined in the impairing of his
conoitutione the destruction of his business, the ca.
itiftistiorri propagated against 114 character, and &reit
other wrongs, tedious even to mention, which bah
resulted directly and immediately from his imprisou.
merit, 'et this Deponent is not of opinion that he
ought therefore to suffer some acts of injustice tea
Pass without at kilt seeking for remedy, which are
certainly hot included within the law to which he has
already referred, and which, until repealed. excludes
him from redress for those •grietanCell. &ails then,
tied at the period of his arrest, this Deponent had
been established upwards of 17 years in his tic is of a
cooper, employing occasionally two or three journey.
men, by which he was enabled to maintain in credit,
comfort, and respectability, his aged palmists, his wife,
and children. Saith, that oo his arrest, which toOk
place while he was away from borne, engaged is his
hasiness, at she house of a victualler, be was immedi-
diately shagged to the Police Office, without being
allowed to return to put on proper clothing. or give
directions how his affairs should be conducted in his
absence. Stith, that scowl of the Police Officer, oho
had apprehended him. did, however, proceed to the
home of this Deponent, where they took sway such
of his private papers as they pleased ; and having, in
the course of their ezaminatiort, discovered his bills
and account-books, they made such representations
to his creditors as induced them to conimencelegai
proceedings fog the recovery of their debts, which
terminated in the seitee of this 'Deponent's hoseehoki
goods arid stock in trade. in that his family were
driven from their home, deprived of the tillage of
comfortable subsistence, heretofore enjoyed by them,
and reduced to the lowest state of distress. Saith,
that on the arrival of this
.Deponent in London be
enquired of Sir Nathaniel Conant, before whom
he was brought, WSW he was to get from bows the.
additional clothing which he 'felt necessary to pre-
serve him from the inclemency of the weather, to
which Sir Nathaniel replied, that whatever Deponent
might .rant from hit *ifs slireald be left at the Police
Office, at Manchester, fretil-teltence it would be duly
forwarded to Deponent, ncfotrtiog to which direc•
tions this Depeisent-did, the nett day, give to a per•
son named Platt a not• for the doilies he stood is
need of, and which were on thareccasion received.
Saith, that after the removal of k nent to Gloss,
Mier he again wrote to bit Deponent
for' clothing,
which he -expected to ham ekeived as before.,
B.dth, that are rdisia to Deparent's request. his hitt' Nereus-
panieJ be nue Mrs. Skim. the wife of John Slum. tor aleusears-
ter. did deliver to thectere at t c Police sieve on Me etla day-at
, Jane Ilir following stealths so wit; - A clerk-cwt. waistee•s.
and tweectses WM shirts, haaoacrchicfs, and oilier liars, wills-

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11,01M,V STATEbMA.II4 .
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wins el rijiii, . ilia, tl. la of °plains owe' - ' - Ilretk,il L /NTkLLl4'Ritfa .ilb Ms EDITOR 1
• - . •
••- be sia9st rely . bral tits Ullea•KepaNsas, heloeher: • *- •
......
, i -. .- ,
. , sedent•it alley' Skin- these petitioeg iedleidneie; Deliv het 7.—Came down ironi the Aver last Ste,—ln the smitten
'• ..
. mein mad Mired, the Salads, Gaols* tot. Trielte ; necessary to follow effec
6, • . . •
a ' A llambergh and Flanders Mails leteeetess arrived Floileens, Gorordo, for Babe'. And to-day, or. hp to their ewe, thus
1
.. lath parr- to the 4tlr t.litst„. The Bresseis paper, rived and sailed for the alter the Sir S. Lusbini. amine the secret springs
. atilt that the Doke of Wit.t.toterrosr's stay et Paris is ton,Chivers, from Bengal; 'liberate, Leonetti from reel light into the dark s
•
• IlkOlt 140 of some dove
;ti .
tion. The review of the ditto; Ida, Passmore, frost Jamaica; and Per. siesta of State and Clei
r.,, glt i I t troops In •Fronceltas been deferred until after severance, Butterfield, from Cadia.--Cenui do*. Pi*Ynd in this research
the Betsey, Frith_ interest artfully secreted
from the River and sailed,
Otis haunt. - It is, still believed that France- will be
' specious essuaaptions ant
ea
pin Setember oust. for Antigua; and Johtt, Walker, for the Miditei-
.- •,- Osculated by the Allied troops these sod to natural int
'l' ''• 'The Ilambergh ace g
„eints inform es that. the Kin rallerm' close ettamination, that i
ily pignut mei ihisl-ratdest son had
.
passed through Yonyssionvits.Jnes 7.—Yesterday arrived the riot of Kings," 44 pessi
.
400ders. ee their way is moecow.- Haddad, Weller, from Bombay, of the Wight in vented by, and has aloe;
r Fran
Ili • kfort oe
Reeks egootirott sow cesthiog. le. the Bode want of provisions; the General Harris left Born- tyr ants. Hence it is vile
I ,
, „ bay for-Chine, six days before the Iledrlart sailed ; Sccirsiaslins, Civilians,
uphold and admire it,
S i w.oW, it was .16PP‘1141. 0 bli unPisTra .1* carrying she is now working op Chsonel, after having been
ti : . home. she Rainier( Contingent front France, in- the' prOvitioned here by pilot.bnets. The Hibernia,' . However, we all know
,
1- event Of itsAelogdetermiteed to tobildro le the Allied Lennon, was spoke at the back of the Wight. by e Right (although it Cr
i .. troops; The transports, having on heard the Res_ pilot-boat • when she reported the loss of the Matta, the '' holy Allimice),
slam owes or the vessel. sold to. Spain, bad push from London to the Cape of Good Hope, id the Goa nor teen, bat stand
the Spend,
_.-......t.
en their fray to Cranstedt. bight of the Bay..-Sailed, the Hyperion, Lashley, twattettoer and careen
A
It Tax nref niALTU.—Saturday the Queen's Harris, for Madras end Bengal.—Remain at Spithead else, is to imply the e
la council seevehtedst 12 o'clnek at Me" daor, to re. his Majesty's ship 'tither, for Newfoundland; impious principle; in f
'y. ceive the etenititly Report of the Physicians.in at. and Union, Spanish ship,. for 'tomb,. providential dispensation
• teedstace OR the Ateti,•• Th• Archbishops of CAN. PLTILOUTU, JUNE 6.—Sailed on a Cruise, end.r of the mtigeese, and calf
itusuay anti You, tire Karl of WtSCHEUILA, &c..
the Command of Admiral Sir J. Roe ley, part of the ing deposed litidspunishp
•
Is: - were present. After the Members of Commit had onaltdcen intended for service this summer for the' a doctrine clearly oppot
gratification of the Prince Regent. Tbe
se • pal Mien of „same refreshment, they left Windsor:-Tounant 87 and testimony of reason
Is 'the Arcillsialto of CANTERBURY arrived at the
Ceptain Telinur ; Superb 78, Captain Ekina ; Yen. Writings; in proof of tv hi
' ,
Queen's Pala • ohmet four o'clock, and made the gear, 74. Captain Alesander ; Itachfort, 80, Cap. , when grouud dowp atul
ilt't
Report of the. 'side's, to that Queen,. YeeturAly tain Sir A. C. Dickson ; ipincer 78, Captain iirough. Pi ince of Egypt ; consult
il • • , their Bathitin
:Pastelthihitefi at 'St. James's Palace, too ; Northemberland 78, Captain W•lker • Ita- SAMUEL, &c. ; see she I
by Lord 'St. Iltreesk the lion. l'. Giterma.s, end mulles, 74, Captain Boys ; Prometheus, Captain which the Apostle PAUI
-'' Monrsom ; Lee, Captain Pasco; D wart... Lieutenant Roman," aird the intrude
j . . other eUestsiedinem tbe KIND: .....
. . ~.. 44 Wiodfor, Jane 7. Gordon ; and Grecian, Lieotenant Jewry.—SeileJ, in consequence of that 1
i „ . ..,..es lea SillArstiflria passed the last month in a thelphigenis frigate, for Portsmouth. impulse end progress of
t. , • •'.opmliseipsil sitlMlllitf., and tontinees to enjoy good TIM. Did this Popish
•
. boa, hellith" 'bet his MaJtst It's disorder is 'on- lenity shaking the Pap
is A very large Meeting of the Independent m Freemen
aliened. motels opposed by an al;
is " HENRY HAEFORD Rod ATI.LIE of Liverpool was held no Teesrlay last, in I.lllyesan's - •
Imperials ? No ; for w
isa ; •• • - .4 IV. JIMEIBROPI . , -WILLIS." Assembly-room, to make on effort to prevent that
anstbeseas, and learning
is. , . Tits Quage.-eller Maisie* was taken unwell on important town from sinking into the degrader! eon.
cornetistl of his enderstan
*Friday morning,' astd'..Stilfgrinir HAS, rose came to dition of a Treasury borough, and to humiliate 8 re•
n.of the lordly Philistines,
. town 'spree, from Wladsor, but her M AJE4TY recta. spectable man as a represeu*atese. Mr. Cnalica• ~_,A , c
tik . 'Tired from (he attack, end SirjJ iNRY returned to ',awayNee was called to the Chair, and theltev. the."'" °' 'AmPs°N ihi
their weaknesses, end I
II • ~ Wktelsor'to attend the. c.:1119.icii,.. 'Cln gitbiday* and Mr. SnErnene, in an able speech:, priiosed. Lord hie pen, his tongue,- and
is yetissisy her 114111 STY was sit-4st deal better. SEFTON as e"fit person to Jepresent Littexpoisi.,. This efforts of the triple erne
On Satertley amities' at eleven o'clock, a Cabinet was carried instantly, by the loodeat declamations • .
Ile
4. .Covocjl was, fitiff.,a, 4he yoreigis Qius which was as was, &lib, a motion to tinetinatelheCemmittee to
' was such trash permitter
' attended. by meet ofibe • M inisters. ' . consider of, and to teke, the'prnper steps to attain
on the immediate as
• The-Greed 'Duke hboreet. and suite arrived at the important object of tit+enkting.—The tenoning (which .
• is even now con
ith * Doter about one o'clock on Friday, and after-par. Gentlemen were limn sgphistat as Committee.wien, .
thanksrivings !)?
4.'taking of some rerreihments, left Dover in two of- with powers to add to‘Arielifortsbers:—Mr. JAStEi
lis army of Presbyterians if
NI !....r TOMAS PLIETcHER N 1... F.G EkTON SMITH,
. . ""the Rizetrr's carrthgea;end the servants in five aus- FI4EIEr Sion end "4 the divine ri
e4O/ • ...I-.... -!.._.!.....-... .......e ...--1....-A -. 4:•.m{reb.ll A.M.A. COlh.. \ Mr. II t:011 JONES. Mr. ktosts;Aolestax.- the Rev. _.1....•:.,.. ..1 *l.:. 1.•1.1...

. .
. . ,
. •
7.
MARY Trie..4lllliis•-.1
TS's CAS IS:
•
. ..
f Manchester,tn the eiiialf
shining in the city at *est.
k oath and Path. that es the
7, hi etas iirreateal ii iletei
Lord Siinsoisti, one .4 his .
merles of Rice, charging 'hie ,
"peeled of High trestsoisi bet
diet), unpaved auspicion -sal i
. t
ith, snot notstithitinding hit .
nose fiery Criminal charge -
• malignity or haaetieliS dared
sit him; tisk Deponent Sat;
In
aL us
to
don
produce
ehh
ii
eil
nb:erttihiifiEhrail ,t,
I
0,1..1 ulker„ •
t weeks, cornisitsed by fisord
tided sospicinu in fhetounty
e he was confined, subject to
rlaittury restrictione with re..
Itl food, omit the 4th day of .
s liberated on ensoriog lota
o appear in Li it Hon. Cask
it insitingTethii. SAih, that
it at Gloucester, the atone-
)eptinetit had to endure Vera I
insulting, and barbarous de:
motive wearvver existed bat
• of the Jailer into *bine
• 1
s delivered, witheet cheek. or
the right of intercepting th
icier they chanced to be die.
4iter. Stith, that Deponent
Ken. Court according to Ai l
Vs, ..spPctia4 and demanding t '
at upon his. trial for the high
so fatsielyaltd wicked!) int.
tog perfectly freed from that .
sin jestice against all those .
Ilion, or other oise concerned !
ens of his lamely, pt•pett34 '
just and legal densaud was
schatge of the recoguizences
id emeriti With the view of
.
' there had 'really lien in))
rt, and of disp ay inn to his
tilt of the investigation theft
the topfnriouS nature .-f the
I Utspottetel hail *inlet gone. t
lent coolti collect the meant
e legal proceeding 4 against
)
Bement nag Induced to pass ,
tots was denied to thii De.
..
injuries *.id soli...rifle %hick
og, Creel, itibilreiy, and oat
tiniest. Stith, that being
proper degree of re'erence
tstice which chsratterige alt ..
mate from a Paoliarnent is
so thoroughly free even from t.
as the I•res . li I , Ms Deponent
fume to dispute the propriety
led by the Bill of Indemnity to -
• ,!
sof those % ho arrested and apt.
•! :
cos fabricated for thit estates'
riiiii he tili tie MUDS cape: - *
esti toe Hilt was a:medalled its l
,al spirit of excessite to id.r.
1 •
:retakes throarghoat the whole • i
specially those parts bf it which '
es, this Deponent, thereforei -
this particalar instance, •as irt
ley of the measdr• *as solely
ed regard for the prospe.-ity
we all for the rights and liner-
ch is ever isportmost in the a
rs. Ssith, that although Mils
tithes) of the inutility of Coin-
-able Court of the 'stave losses
wined in the impairing of his
action of his business, the ca.
%lost Isis character, and Mei'
even to mention, which hails
nmedietely from his imprisou.
eta is not of opinion that he i
fee some acts of injustice to
!Thing for remedy, which are
within the law to which he hag
rhich, until repealed. excludes
hose -grievances. Sails then,
his arrest, this Deponent had
- t
ds of 17 years in his trria of a
ssionally two or three journey.
. .t