The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-04 00:00:00

~~

0.00 *AM
WAR, TAXATION, AND RUIN! .

sled knees, i
and. w 1 hell

Aceesaa. to h Very ancient ebatoes, which bit.
Tonged into the commou law of the land, a boy was
trot considered as bavieg acquired a sollicient Meek of
conception and retentive powers to enable him to.
learn the rudiments of a trade, till lie had arrived at
fourteen years of age ; and an apprenticeship of *yeti
years was supposed sufficient to carry him on to mani
bond. Now, supposing we divide the population of
&gland into three parts :—one
;the being from 35
to 70 years of age and upwards second having
arrived at 35; and the other as being under that age;
..bevr many are there that can say, they remember the
days of Peace e The war has now lasted 21 years,
'saving a few months; and if we substract .21 years
from the age of those arrived at 35, we shall find only
one-third of the whole population that can remember
al.at Peace was, and as many of those, who are only
smell years older, can remember it but very imper.
ery, and know nothing of the real enjoymetitsit
crnveys. Teti years more of war, and few, very few,
lik, know any thing of Peace, ex.
cut the soul' id of its' name! Good Goo! what a re.
needn't it is, that every swan who has advanced to 35
'ye Irv, has served three, apprenticeships in the school
of war—in the manufactory of death!
IA! us now examine a moment what was the
stn e of England t th4tiommlnicement of the war,
and %%hat it is now. It may. not be improper, how-
,ver, to give ' concise history of taxation since the
_ • _

arid; manly prayert
several times, for
Cliabrate had
I England was Ito*
old rival in arts;,
!at her feet, anc
!fighter would lia‘
vats,. with a tear
PIIT and his Coll
and too proud to
are the consequr
Twenty years' .
•
sons, prematurely,
left millions of chit to be
,•
jin workhouses, immorall( z 7,
vice ; „and has left innumerable women in a dills nines sue, . •
Isof widowhood, and driven countless numbers 1, After the Magisterial mandate,: the whole body of
[into the sink of prostitution. Workhouses Gelb,! showmen were in motion; and the deafening found
tlemens' seats, and prisons, milltiply in invitation bursting forth from all kinds of loans-
f portion as do the national taxes and the miseries ! monis, was to the dr like the rushing of a torrent,
of the poor. Robberies are constantly on the or the fall of a lofty cataract. The vineerraf
crease ; and murders, the accounts of which, when sages, oysters, plum-pudding hot,' Illbortss mellow
read, shticks human nature, multiply in proportion pears, gin and gingerbread, Nowcaitle sahamt, ssce
as men are instructed to read the accounts of whole-. just', • pies, and Banbury cakes, vied with: each
sale murders in the field of battle. The.grith features other in Stentorian eloquence,- whilst the moo-
of war, by being constantly viewed, Male the eye.to • sten in • the different Manageries, finding them.
look upon them with 'placidity ; and by the heart selves suddenly attacked by tits* keepers • with
thereby becoming familiarized with-blood, the more, long .polei, raised a yell' 'sufficient to terrify
depraved part of society seek a momentary gratifica-- all the surrounding inhabitants, frighten 'the
• robberleat _

over, gt,
'Neiman Conquest:—Amount of Taxesievied in the
)ear 1066, 4ts),o9ol.—Ditto, in 1166/ 906,11001.
Daft:ooli 1266, 150,0001.—i)itto, iu 10, 130,0001.
1615,

lion of the passiope.in the commissions of .
and seek to obstruct the ends of justice by the her.
rid crime of murder, We hear no songs of 'gladness
trs,

11114
children into fits. The grand coortasion, de pre:
mier paroxysm, haring in some degreeabated, the eye
was naturally directed to the- "gorgeous ptilltees7

....,,.
ji 500,000 i. !at the morning's dawn,-hoarse murintr. , deep-' and pasteboird portals, under which the Spectator
Di to, 1n 1466; 100,0001.-Ditto,iti I
••-•011i0, 'in 1666, 1,800,0001.-Dittp,. in 1711, toned and bitter complaints now supply their place. was invited to pain First in theatrie pride• rose the
.
6.809,2951.- oitto, let 171`! 6,656,9871.-7clitto) in At the appearance of a plentiful harvest the poor tirtorta, under the management of Rkkardson where
1.791, 17,,A0001..._and . the expellees of thin year
„feel up workings of joy, because they know it wilt ~the Theban Queen, in the semblance of the'mystiC
were 15,000,0001.; towards
there were two not bring plenty to them. War has converted Briliiii 'sphyoz, attracted all the curioesitemilestrs of the his-
'millions of surplus towards paying oftthe'National from é paradise into a wilderness, as far as respeeh . trionic art* and challenged theot4on develop the plot'
Debt, which, in th. 'tart-nanted year, au to the happiness of the poor • and misanthropy, instead ' and meaning of the interlude performing within her.
'238.231,21Ni. But what are the taxes, and what of Christian charity, is daily gaining ground. What' . den. It was no easy task to-resolve the enigma, as
the expenditure, in the year I'AISZ the former we have Ministers to answer for by producing this woe- the piece did not possess sense or meaning ; howeier,
will gibe from the Citapica.i.oa. of the ExcitEnnea's ful change? What have the people to answer for, , those wit.
went. in gave
,their money, h '
which a
own words, and the latter from an uncontradicted 'foe. tamely looking on ? very satisfactory offering. A correct representative
statement made by Mr. TIERNEY in the ,House of ' Silielme=l=s=l2=3l-. of our late,friend the Don Cossack, armed cap.a-pee,
Commons, at the close of toe last Session. Then Tdat•lfft EDITOR Of rats STATESItIAN. produced considerable surprise andamusernent among
the Cu iNCELLOn stated the taxes for the present . . •
-ft t'''‘r• "•."01.11."'"" . the gaping multitude. The Qeeens, Heroes, and 1
year to amount to 68.803.1961. while the expetli- Ste,-HaVing been favoured with ,a sight of the Virgins of the Sun, were attired in their best bibs'
ture of the year will amount to 115,482,1091. which font:Wing case, and opinion of the Learned Judges and tuckers, and your Fools and Harlequins played I
Will add near 47,000,0001. to the Nettioaal D-ht, thereon, I
trust I shall not be deemed to have tom. of with good effect new grimaces and agility, studied
the interest of which, to be added to the taxes of mitted a breach of faith, by copying it, and trans.: to please the elegant society which gives thii Fair a.
next year, will amount to upwards of 2,300,0001. mittit'lg the same, which I hope you, will insert for ; polish beyond any other. Among the most doleftil
providing the Loan Contract should be a good the bend' of the country at large, as it certainty of tragic treats there were direful sights in Phantas.
one for Government.-i-trom the commence- proves that the Commissioners of the Kensingtoil , magoria, at.which the spectators might exclaim-
ment of the National Debt, in 1689, to the year relieving Division have done their duty, by the Ap. ............." I have seen a timely protest ghost •
1730, it had accumu1ated10.47,705,1221.; thus this pliant. I have been well informed, that in othet Mashy semblarceoneagre, pale, and bloodless, .
yolitical monster will accumulate as mach in the year districts (nay, I may say, all over the country), the ; . • Being all deseended to the lalefing heart, '
1813, within 705,1221:, as it did in the. first forty I Commissioners save decided otherwise. I am, filler . Which. to the conflict that it hold,• with death, .•
years of its existence. The amount of this debt, I your humble servauts Attracts the same roc aidance 'pint the enemy." -
funded and unfunded, on the sth of lift January, sepi. 1, 1613. , . PRO BONO PUI3LIOO.„/ Murderous pranks were alsopleyed by the leger-
was 869,398,91241. Yet, notwithstatalin*.this un- " demain professors, who took off a cock's head at
deniable statement, we hear Mr. Aaao'rr, Speaker .(COPY.)
: pleasuresa.nd fastened-it on again without doing the
of the House of Commons, gravely and iximpously 1 At a meeting of the Commissioners for having and
• •animal
. injury : but the subjects most worthy of ad-
telling the Putsce Rauxer, before hundreds.of inenv • determining appeals under the Assessed Taxes, in and
• tion were wild animals from all
spats of the
who must all know the folly, noel) say the false- , for theslivislon of Kensington, held at the
.Bell and owl .
~______ ,___,__, 40.0.e_stillaramaramitit„ the iszedLdeiget jeetestro .workl„, .with *kph. ants enough taste& Nabob asap
Itot-4.4 of his assertion, "that a plan naa aosaswwwwww-; 81F-7--,--7------- .. _ •••• ' many birds of the rarest classes, such as white crows,.
and esecuted, which, by a judicious and skilful at- i• 7 ' • • black exams, and golden vultures.. With respect to the
James Lee, of the parish of Saint Luke Chelsea,
ran omen' of our #nances, will 'for a considerable
in the county of Middlesex,
Esq. appealed a other wonders,allratiks of his Majesty's subjects may
period postpone, or greatly Mitigate, the demands'limpet the same, provided they are disposed to push
surcharge made upon him by the Crown Surveyor,
for new taxation, and al the same time enaierially 1 Or/Imb the crowd, which is no easy task ; those,
• 'l,. a iv.,• I n for a four-wheel carriage. The Appellant stated
accelerate the fine es sus: on of (he sona Debt. - ' '
that he had not used the carriage in question for six i however„ who are so bold as to venture, should
PITT was ever amusing,or rather Walling, the people'
h he still retained it in his possession, ; leave at home their watches., books v and handker.
of I.:,,gland with fine speeches about reducing,tlie Na- years, although
tiessal Debt by
Debt, means of his Sinking Fund, notwith- I because he had not been able to dispose of it ; but to save the li ht-fin ered Gentlemen the
chiefs,i g g
! that if he had conceived himself liable to pay the I
itrouble of making a transfer. The latter descrip.
standing which he contrived to add at least three hats- i lion of visiters were 'so anxious to begin business,
I duty, he certainly would hate disposed of it at any
deed millions to the stock the time of his Ad- 'that several were inhumanly seized' by the Officers
price. That having several years ago given notice to i
. ministration
-taxes from fourteen to ! in their harmless sport, and conducted to durance
the Surveyar for the Crown when he discontiivued the '
upwards of eighty-one millions. Mr. 'PRIMEVAL
he thought he was no longer liable, as it 1 vile, one hour before the Fair was proclaimed.-By
trod iii ithe same steps, and Isis measures were I use of it
was universally understoood, that under the Act of 1 such acts of seterity they were certainly denied fair
equally productive of increased taxes and of an ac. The revels of old Bartholomew, on the whole,
eo. HI. persons were only liable if they used play.
cumulation to the N u atioal Debt. Mr. V . ANSITIA RT were as noisy and as creditable to the public taste as
-
is a happy successor to the latter ; and he has found a carriage.
The Surveyor alleged, that although under the Act ithey have been during many years past.'
'l'i'the person of the grave Mr. Assort an echoer of
of '
'the same illusory projects. And what is still more 43 Geo. 111. cap. 161, Schedule D. No. 2. the
appellant was not liable, yet that under the 524 of
'remarkable, the PRINCE ItEGENT, in closing the Ses-
sion of Parliatnrist, comes forward and supports. Geo: 111. c. 93. the words which rendered the using
the same fallacious doct r isle. How long the
speopiel the carriage essential to his liability, are wholly
*cot England will permit themselves.thus to have Insult; omitted, and that, therefore, the bare keepitig was
sufficient. '1 he wordi in the former Act, omitted itt ,
added to their frightful train of miefnrtusses is not
for us to say; we will do our duty in sounding the I the latter, are in one place, " respectively used or
alarm-bell in their ears, and then leave them to act 'to he used," and in another,. '° for his or their own ,
for themselves I , use." • I
I
• Let us now turn our attention to the genenil state ''The Commissioners having considerable doubts
of things at the beginning of the Kevolutielia,y whether the Legislature meant, by the omission of
War, as contrasted with the state of things ato. the foregoing words, to subject persons keeping,,
When the day had mounted on Aurora's wings, the although not using. carriage, to the duty; and con.;
sons of toil were seen rushing from their liabifations eeiving that in all events, the giving the last Act a I
to regale themselves in sweet contemplation, with retrospective operation would be subjecting partiesll
the meltilluous breath of Heaven'. The 'song of the who under the former Act thought themselves ex-
mounting lark attuned their souls to seetin"sents of erupt, to great ittjustica, particularly, as in this
grateful thanksgiving to a bountiful Creftur. ' They case, where the Appellant will actually he liable to
viewed the flowery meads,and nodding crope-if,ripe- pay two years' duty (241.) fora carriage which he
ping corn, as a reward from the Deity 'Yin. their never used, without any option afforded him In re. be
industry; knowing that a moderate applicition of ; tiering the Appellant; eve
the latter would provide plenty for titer families, I They, therefore, relieved the Appellant. ' our I.
whom they had just left reposing on the bed of con The Surveyor for the Crown being disiatisied with ,
tentment. Their very wants were unaccompanied' with this determination, upon the ground that the {,am t;
kith apprehension, painful reflections, and fears ; carriage having been kept (though not used) between ; this exit
becaute those wants were regularly supplied. 'Their the sth of April, 1811, end the 3th of April, 1812, comes I,a,
habitations were the abodes of peace ; for they ; the Appellant was Bible to the duty for the same, I considereu
were seldom visited with the pestiferious approach 'under d the Act of the 52d Geo. 111. cap. 93. schedule' the very poi
of tax-gatherers. Workhouses for ° '
paw s were ,D. No. 2. Rule the Ist. required the case to be Stated 0n 1 •
burst.
few, and those but thinly tenanted. Cities and I
for the opinion of the Judges, according to the di- . Hawks and Ca
reedons of the Act of Parliament in that behalf
large towns hummed with the sound of the
behalf; their foundry a
shuttle, the wheel,the hemmer, and file and with
.
R. lt ‘DIPOR,O, Pro Chairman. I intended
1 two balls mis Sea
the songs of numerous mechanics and artizans ah , o JOHN GRootd.B. be ii
1 to ,
could devote a few hours each day to local, political, • vv. BROWNK. ~ - One of them afro
or religious conversation •or in the Milli,/ could 17th Jane, 1813. THOS. WETHERELL. ' ;vexing one of the
regale themselvel-* •
with a pipe mid a. friend."- the street wit
With " Ne other ball ft
all nations we were at peace; who were all
anxiously grasping At our merchinclize, and pouring et doing an.,
upon our shores the superabundant productions of frigate is
•,e Coast
tlteir soil. Ourpoteer wasdreaded.; hutourfriendship
vas courted much more sincerely, because-our pro-
sperity, during a tee years' peace, and the genius of •
the people had become-the admiration of the world.
France, like a giant in chains, was struggling to
shake off her fetters : she sighed for a tivii code,
founded on she pure principles of the 'English GM.
Citation. Tie infamous Treaty of Pavia, signed by
the Emperor of GtawAvv and the King of Plies-
SIA, in July, 1791,.thiesteiied her faith suijection
and the division of her teriiroiy...She applied to
Eug'aud with up-lifted toads, aidt. almost with

It is well known that sailors on board any. of the I
shipshelonging to the Royal Navy, are entitled by i
Act of Parliament, on paying a penny with their °
letters, and getting an Officer on board to sign the
superscription, to have them tent free of postage
from any part of the World ; but to the great distip.
pointment of many an anxious parent, wife, and
child of our brave tars, this benevolent provision of
;.the Legislature has been rendered abortive by a netsl
regulation, adopted at the Post Office, and such
letters have been charged with the full postage, and
on enquiry, the reason assigned by the Clerks.is, that
the name of the ship and seaman (which has always
' hitherto been written by the sailor) as well
,ax,tbe
Officer's name, must be written by the Officer who
'ranks the letter, in order to tenter it free. ;Time
of this proceeding is safficientlyapparent,
and its legality ought to be investigated : as it will
be very tong before it becomes generally known, and
even when known, it will have a tendency to exclude
our brave seamen from the benefit of communicating
1 with their friends, as it is not probable that the Of-
! Seers on board,' In every case, will give themselves
this extra trouble; so that this new regulation be-
, comes particularly cruel and oppressive, when it is
considered that the relatives of seamen are generally
the very poorest class of society.
On Thursday se'nnight, as the workmen of Meisrs.
Hawks and Co. were trying some new ordnance near
their foundry at New Woolwich, near Gatesifead,
two balls missed the bank against which they were
intended to be fired, and passed into Gateshead.—
One of them struck the house of a linen-draper,.
shivering one of the windows to pieces, and rebound-
, ed into the street with such violence as to break the
flags; the other ball fell at time west-end of Pipestell-
,
gate, without doing any damage.
The Cydaus frigate is to sail immediately from
partlmouth, to the Coast of Simla, With trtosports.
Several Officers are to take their passage to join the
army. •
A labourer lately digging near Lochars•-•
the parish of Tinwald, found a considerak.,
below the surface of the earth, the lid of an ,
dest, the lock-of which is of very peculiar consirus
Lion.. It has Ave strong bolts running in difeirent
directions, which by means of a peculiar and Inge-
nious machinery, one key had been made to open.—
It is impossible to guess at the age of this titriOns
piece of antiquity.

r •46 arvin•
I Jdbn loner, I boy alielei-tereive Or footled* rears of av, with
'.charced With deMffig a skald, the nrdperty of W. Wiliam, id
his slop. ..
The ihtipmin- of eie Pieseentiir. sells :Wee ad Heihnell•'•
bridge prated that on Mends, night, about seven o'clucts
he din reed the Prlstioei lurid's. about Ids meter's shop, and
"Its tometturece retitled to watca bili.--.--He NW the Priv)*
ad ve withiathe stow, pull the Maid, which he now held lb
his 1 from a line in the shepi and on Boding himielf die
iiiii . •
tad ihot be had no chance of eicape, dropt it on the
threshbrd.
• , Thamother.of the boy, Who represtated the ?other M beat
caufined to BO by ill health, attended-fur the purpose a snol
plicating the M*Nrats in behalf of her ion , Who. was la pee*
ral a boy; and wrifughtor kb his *father, who was a watch
og
finish r:, She had plodefant children, of erliem. thin buy Was the rod
.as --- . .
Tai Worthy Ahlinano ordered the sett to titod deer silt ..0.-1W•;.
elimeerenstutiktterdaj);inerder to.gilfEtliturfoiecutor,Who wa, 1.."."‘
fON• , as opportupity of eotrideritik whether he "mad
ate
, ate the ma. or by restoring the "bey, to his pereeti -;.4 '
ite bin as oppaitteity, through the ertereidelif their vigil .:' .4,-
irmest,
O over bins, of yet becataing a adefol and %COM member . •
lockets. •'
frixTrost-rattoz*.—Friday, it genteel looking man Of ihti ~ •-
name of Thomas Morgan, was brought tip, in the rested of
Mr. Hancock, a very active Officer belotigitig td this Office
, Oft y•
a Charge of obtaining goods under false pretences, from Me. -
Tinththy Beach; linen-draper, of Beech-street, Marys n.
The parties were bound over to prosecute, aid the rho. tip
committed. . • •
Qoeivtlaitais.—A baker of the iinie of Tweedale, wit.
resides so ,Ring-stilt; Westatinsier, Was convicted in the me
malty of 141.1 M. for elle biting hid bread for ode short of weight
When the Officers *ere Weighing it, they detected him )n pu().
ring penoy•pleeed into the Maven his Se banded thew io the 0‘
&eh.
Two other bakefs stereconileted.ohe in the penaltiof4ol. Is.
for selling bread Short of weight, and the ether De-, for buries iii
his posies loa a quantity of &thin);
Bow-si‘aer.—Fridl.tv. Thoonw Thetiphaus Barker, wag
brought by Lavender before Mr. Nano, tie Shalt% Magistrate,
charged with 'healing ankles of silver td the atounkof 40111/
the property of his Mdtter, Mr. John Aldred. of
Vd upwards
arintietb,silvenfinit . t appeared from Mr. Aldred's Mails-
ment, that the Prisoner had lived with him as servant between
six and weep years. and that for about Nor or five amellis past
belted mole him his comadential clerk, leaving the Prisoner the ,
care of lips property when he was about his hastens. la the
early part of the present year. Mr. Aldred received private in-
formation that the Prisoner was in the habit of I: esposiog of hN
proper,y, and questioned him on the subject; *hell the Prisoner
courtosed that be had so done, but promised, that if Mr. Aldred
world continue hint in his employ, he should not have rearm to
repent It. Mr. Aldred accordingly continued him in his service,
but about a fortnight ago, he received idformaticin that the Fri•
soner bad conveyed property of his to a ecinsiderable amount to
the house of a woman, at South Town. where Mr. Aldred went
and found property to the amount of about 91101. in value, tilitp
Mr. Aldred returned home from South Town, the Prisoner boll
absconded, and be then missed a great spilatity of goods front
his stock, part of which he found in the peasembsit of different
persons at Yannduth, who had purchased them Of the Prisiner.
Mr. Aldred 'traced the Prisoner to Nerwiat, and from thence
to London, and by the exertions of Welder he Was disco-
vered and op rehended. Oa searching the Prisoner; Lavender
articles, WM& MI. Aldred Meetteed al his pro.
pony. The offence having been committed in the County of
Norfolk, Lavender was directed to convey ltim to Yarthouth for
exantinatim.
Oa Suooy, night. last; as a party of the Patrols were oe
ditty near Streatham, they observed a mad hi a ditch on the road
side, about nine o'clock. They observed that he wad armed
with a bludgeon, and suspecting bins to be a footpad, asked
him what be was doing there? He replied be *as going ter
Portsmouth, which not being satisfactory, they drew their
sautes, and secured MIA, When he affected to he deaf. He has
been. examined, and gave his name at William Harding.—
Having the appearance of a tailor, he wits seta on board the
Tender.
• hlxat.nottoaon-rrairr.—James Watson; who was dressed in
sailor's clothes, was charged with stealing a quantity of wine*
from the shop of Mr. Pdrtington, a watch-maker, in Padding-
ton-street. It appeared by the statement of the Prosecutor, that
about she o'clock on Thursday evening, his shop being open,
the window was suddenly broken, and a hand was intr..duced,
and a gold watch and five ,others were instantly conveyed away.
The Pittsecator hastened to the door of the passage, which he
found fastened, the backer having been tied to the railings of
the area. An alarm was immediately given, and the Prisoner
was secured, With part Of the property to his possession. The
Prisoner was committed for re-examination.
DARING ROBBERY OF THE HOUSE OF LORD KINCii.
Uttion-natt.—Yesterday Samuel Joseph, a Jew, of' respect.
able appearance, was put to the tinr, under a charge on suspi-
cion, preferred by Collingwodd, the Officer, upon oath, of hay-
ing in his possession; knowing the same to be stolen, a quantity
of the silver plate- &C. of which the Hattie of the Noble Lord
(King), of Oakain, ih the code, of Kent; had been robbed
a few nights ago, and for which two Ines are in prison, being
reamndott on their Srst examination.
The Prisoner being asked by Mr. Ca. Pi/ether his
eon wad known to his Worship, and if r
lii this Office before, denied both positi,
for farther examination.
HORSE Vt.:A'
Thomas Water' was charged with'
stolen a young mare from Edward ...
Kent, with which he was-apprehended
Friday wtorotag.—He was committed 0'

A number of hoses' hit
fur the ensuing Ram, dnd
mikes, and plates, problise
pleisure to all those that wil
ful and innocent amusement.
has been bestowed to make
mile course in the kingdom.
. The venerable oak, gene
of Cybren.yr-Ellyl, near
fell lately under the weight
Pennant's Tour, that it nu
the days of Owen Glendower
the body of the Lancastriar
years ago.
PA RTRI DOI 51100iI NO.-
made amongst the' feathered
The weather, from. the lite
able to scent, and fronfthe '
the birds are easily get at,
'having been housed. The/dryness
favoured ths•breed of the bird,
knew." a greater pldatt:'
41111,6*Si1iroitne..7-41401sscalptipts Pigeon
(-velum eacbc'fbrlM 'Oink p
'4olllt,* on Monday, nine
atbi, at
9d
10

. •
. . . -, • •• •
• - - -Tilt ,A' ;A." ~.- ; ' '
•
in the trot .. place for friendly • . miarnoixtmg* tuirt; - ... . . ••. iid 'exit:. .•. .
--oimr- • • 1 • . ,
mi that was' refAieli Asa applied • . -•••••06.-i
;'.. nottitiiii..-;1111iitli ri aiied tuld, —, TA 4444.tt. i
jyert and dipilled kitteeties, three .1 i• tlitif aft iwe or ittretief es 'halm ken strtiege .ishto:- ke,,Aft Is ,sologeseNapeo, *ere, oi kg: . 1 Iv, •
Ora rontintelnee el' pear% eller M. Yeitektley the lei noel civic Cattily.' commenced -..alttios A (904
i150561.16161i .. ...,igfY) 'red llf
rl been denied &teak to the COVITit With the usual order, sobriety, decency and regularity; „&;:?;,:, ~..,74,,,,,114,00.,„,40,011,,..,.,,:mr•-„ww,,w,,ew:
wet the pinnacleofhtifikwy ; with hilt in 4mitht.ld, wheri the tows awl tome retreated to _gaseeloe glad Ills eettrartion. . . * soh, 4'4 laPY-
r,
tieei *ftgebed Mae lessedhur y made- h td.stottelreet td.
4in aelithill'"l,l"Claift"ca, t prostrate accommodate Mr&
.Dull und•hil tetpectables cantle!: .
vet tee • • ,or
whim iiiy.
were dosubirootatoo
Cratio4 her friendly aid., ►A prize.: Holm , . . . bet-were we by ;Brews-mad Os assisSii:
Lave granted it to one of his old ri, . The Lord Meyotutistell,it Pertalantation according Wawa stated. that had irea Mee* IA the. illy)* of 1124
2 wideldagaioaneet.arees; aetttwo,ot the assuitaio con.
)111* of compassion in his eyes; but ib custom, rtitlesting Mb various tinder% assembled =es, ssidloydd derimi die esti;ifeeWed list they had. to
;olleagues, too avaricious to be wise, oil the occasion, to deviate a little kern their common Ole pwrie of the moiniag,.istii thews bead id several Oenwe's
to be just, refuSed 46 comply. What and ordinary mote of jreding, vis...:•-•‘. Gentlemen, • itheittrathitswor:rDgietldtTi„iallire' :siee. ~,,,,,cui...
Jentes ?..,-What is England no* i— be kind enough to use legal weights and measures; tidy Ginn, iris offeed ,Yeitte bait; racier luau betaT-;71 Ism
war has swept half a million of her sell wholesome provisions,' and make no more rusts ,to Ostia. • .
Fa % 'rlay Awervann. howe:eri detleie4l Oki MO 14112111
ply, from the face of the earth—hat and distutbancei than you may well avoid ; for ' •it b., Nenevilnpfigiowd till Wedarad ya theyng rz and •to
Children fatherless, to be bran fit tip yoa ate troublesome, a few of nly *Meer' at the Old brag& up on diht di,. WWI he helped *Vuld be PrePar"
or ill the paths of immorality and . ktam will make a sorties ankconvey you in state to eel .4) Wog ak*awl otiose PertnevaaW wield give thew dui"
. • ~
1,44 i Linn Intfthia fitinnauf in n lista .1.......di oil. lit ' {sires:

1 a Latender, he Was diveti- .'•
chin* chit* the Prisoner; Lavender
Aldred Weaned al his pro.
i committed in the County of
o convey him to Yenta:4th foe
trty of the Petrol* were on
xi a mad ii a ditch oh the road
observed that he watt armed
him to be a footpad, asked
He replied be *as going te-
atisfactory, they drew shelf
e affected to he deaf. He has
name at William Haiding.—
ir, be wits sedt on board the
es Watson; who *as dressed in
t steeling a quantity of watehei
, a watchmaker, in Padding-
atement of the Prosecutor, that
!veniog, his shop being open, li
1, and a hand was intr,,duced,
were instantly conveyed away.
loor of the passage, which be
ng been tied to the railings of
Indy given, and the Prisoner 1
'operty in his possession. The
tamination. ?
E HOUSE. OF LORD KING:.
tel Joseph, a Jew, of respect.
bar, under a charge on suspi- (
the Officer, upon each, of hav-
e same to be stolen. a quantity
the Howie of the Noble Lord .
i ,
ity of Kent; had been robbed
two men are in prison, twigs
?oh. i
Ir. CHANSON whether his per-
ma if the Prisoner had not been i
positively.-.41e was remaided
.. ,
EA LINO.
ith baviag, ria Thursday night,
srd Cork, of Sete)) Oaks, its
'ended in.the London-road on 1
''
itted for trita.
•
=mama
nre been seat to Barnet
I the nelnitcrus -snatches,
se great satisfaction and
ill partake of the delight.
t. Cleat care and labour . i; 1
the ground the bast two- . 1
i. 4
'rally known by the name
Marmion, in Mericineth,
:of age. It 'appears- from
'lust have been old even in ,
1
rer, who hid, in this tree, . .
an Bowel Sale, near 400 • .
•
—Much havock has been ,•
a tribe the last three diYs. . t
A
to rains, Is highly: avour" I
forwardness of the season F
most of the eared corn i'
dryness of the summer has
bird, -and there never was
. .
. ,
Inbscriptlon Pigeon Matih,
.
II confides, 'tifok. place en
Eley, betwixt nine candi- . 1
illards, and concluded
I awed Hit & r away.
f 0 .
1 0 - ~('
S 2
1
2 2
31 t •
4 1
Is in shooting off the ties,
'• . .
. •
•