The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-20 00:00:00

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The following Article is copied from a Second
Edition of the Moraing Herald, this day :
EXPECTED ARMISTICE.
By an express from Harwich, we have received
the following important intelligence :—A schuyt ar-
rived at that place yesterday from Scher°ling, having
on board Colonel Btooteetnis, the bearer of dia.
patches addressed to Lord BATHURST, containing
the particulars of the victory gained by Sir Thomas
GRAHAM and General BuLow, on the 11th and fol-
lowing dap, in the neighbourhood of Breda.

Three other vessels have also arrived, with passen-
gers, among whom is anoint, the messenger,withdis-
patClles from the head-quarters of the Allied Army
on the confines of France to our Government. Mr.
!Isom( left Freyburg on the 10th, at which time
there was an immediate prospect of a suspension of
hostilities, In consequence, It is said, Of BONAPARTE
having offered the most favourable terms possible for
Peace. The Messenger passed Lord CASTLEREAGH)
on his way to Frankfort.

. The crows of the vessels also bring a report, that
Flushing has been taken: but this is not generally
-credited, and is suppoced to proceed from an over
anxiety, on the part of the Dutch, to propagate what-
ever news might give pleasure ou this aide of the
► water. •

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. I.ieut,-General the Earl of DALIIOUSIE and Staff,
Dautymer.c, of the 15th Hussars,
wjll embark this week at Portsmouth, to join the
• irmy under Lord WELLisicros.
• His (Loyal Ilighnevs the Duke of CAMBRIDGE has
confided the 'command of the German Legion to
Lieut.-Geo. Ltosusocti, during his Royal Highness's
absence in Hanover.
• The Three Brothers has arrived from Holland,
and through that charnel intelligence has been re-
ceiked, we understand, from Holstein, which indi-
cates that matters have not yet been adjucted be-
tween ,Swetlee and Denmark, notwithstanding the
positibewsaugasices to the contrary. It is said the
. Coon of, cg evenhageo requires more time to delibe-
rate befrew,4t ran condescend to the humiliating pro-
wails that have been made for its extrication from
Its, present dgiculties,
Isiaid that part of On Bouencie family will

tilt leiwthistnuotry. We know that one of the
French Princes is expected at Portsmouth. We she'll
be particelarly glad to see Moxst urn proceed to the
Contineut ;.and it may probably be intended that
his RoyabEighness end both his sons, the Dukes of
• A:scantiness! and Daunt, should embark, lea.ing
• Lour. XVIII. and- the Interesting daughter of

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lL inektlea V& the Duchesv of A !MOUE:FM; here. It
rte` feawqmouredq bet we knnw net how truly, that the
• Deae-s wished toys herself to The Continent, think-
fog her presence amnia make thew:ands of sword*
Jeep fr .m their'scallbards. it er-aid, indeed, if the
French people bV not Inst te a 1 a use of feeling,
gallantry* and itimour.—(Cetteire.)
This morning Were will hardly be any delivery of
the General Prert, the only emits from any port of
the United-1011(1nm that have reached the Post-
Olfice are the Norwich and, Ipawic,h, Dover acid
• '4Ol/0114..iTIO*1.14swiegatitaiterpebitte are all eat
at ft.% NAM (11 o'clock, Theraday 'morning), nor
are any of them eapected.—Mails not arrived at the
Post.offfee--Ryde, Bath,Birmingharn, Exeter, Cam-
bridge, Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Portsmouth,
Fool, Tsunamis, Norwich and Newmarket, Glasgow,
Edinti,wergis, Bristol, Worcester, Shrewsbury, and
tr.;;mHabove mail-coaches bring nearly
ILA IRO te• mails in the kingdom. The
Northern mai is said, were not able to proceed
further/ than 'llighge te last night.
The German regiments that lately came over
from Souvr's army had just beft.re 'been furnished
with new clothing and accoutrements, so that they go
home not in want of fitting out. By Lord Wee-
-3.lNOTox's orders a gratuity of a dollar to each man
was distributed to them fpm the British military
chest, to drink success to he Alliot arms. The
number of dollars issued for this purpose was 1200,
which will afford an estimate of the number of men
in the regimpots, exclusive of
.Officers. The heavy
gales of wind 'previous to the 13:h December had ma-
terially inconvenienced the army, by preventing the
arrival of the usual supplies hs sea. There was in
particular a greet scarcity of forage for the horses,
which reduced these poor enimois to a state of great
distress, although the greeter part of the cavalry, and
also of the artillery and the elegem, train, has been
left behind in Spain for the convenience of subsistence.
Nov. 19.—We have, thank COD, a pro-
.. apect-of flirty relief from our imprisonment, having
been 20 days without a case in town, and very few
indeed have occurred within the cordon—l under-
stand five days elapsed without a fresh attack. The
Bulletins were discontinued soon after General
Matirwittia arrived ; and we only know publicly
what is'cloini; by, the medium of the Gazette, now
called the Grratta del Governo, w hich is to be consi-
dered as official, and all Proclamations, &c. inserted
are to be obeyed. On the 13th, a Proclamation was
issued, ordering all residents in Valetta to have their
houses whitewashed. The'outs, being the country
gentlemen, are to come to town, as you will see by
the Proclamation itself, which I enclose; arising out
• of this,, it has been intimated, that we are to have
free ptatique within the walls, on the let December"
SO that we are merging towards old times. Many
P:OpS are already opened. Our new Governer has
purchased land in the vicinity of San Antonio Pa-
lace, and is fitting up the Palace against a renewal of
old times.
We yesterday copied from the Tinto, a statement
of a Lady lately arrived from France, having brought
presents from the Empress Mantra LoUisA. to a
Lady of rank in this country. We are now enabled
to contradict, from authority,, the statement alluded
to,. and in the most positive terms to assure .the
public, that no such transaction has ever taken place.
Private accounts state, that Box APAIITE is not only
glown very fat, but that he drinks very bard. In
these moments he makes light of his situation, and
says, "that many persons will find themselves hr
11. curious predicament ; that there will be a change
noosttl, a change of scenes, and a change of de-
cn; atious."

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quis of TavmocK, Lord °HOLEY'S family, Lady :
Asomr,, Mrs. WILMOT, and her elegant and accom- .
plished daughter, Mr. and Mrs. SHERIDAN, and
many others of the first rank and fashion ; compris-
ing
_ such a group of youth, beauty, and elegance, as ,
seldom has met together.
At nine an excellent band of music struck up, and
the merry dance went round. The different apart-
' ments were fitted up in the highest taste, ornamented
with a variety of evergreen plants and variegated
lamps; the dancing continued about two hours, when
the theatricals begin. The dining-room was con-;
! verted into a theatre, with all appropriate appendages
and dresses from Drury-lane. Two inimitable.,
1 pieces were performed, produced by the elegavilnt pen
of Mr. SHERIDAN; the one presenting s lage.
scene, called The Happy Return; the other a deep
j Tragedy, founded on. real facts, called Fatal Dupti-
: city. The characters . were represented in an exqui-
site style and manner, and chiefly by the able and
distinguished ability of the Manager and family.
i At three o'clock the supper was announced, when
' the company, about 200 in number, sat down to a
Imost elegant repast, consisting of every delicacy, and
1 the choicest and most costly wines.
After supper the dancing was resumed, and con-
, tinned unto a late hour:And amidst this gay assem-
blage of youth, beauty, elegance, and fashion, Lady
ELIZABETH WHITBREAD shone most conspicuous,
and by her pblite affability and condescension, by the
grace and dignity of her person, and by her most ele-
gant attire, her Ladyship attracted universal notice
1 and admiration.
. A letter from Dublin, ted January 13, says,
6' From the uncommon d of the snow, the streets
yesterday appeared almost. deserted ; none were to
be seen abroad but an occasional messenger,. a walk-
ing physician, a letter-carrier, or • a bank-ronner,
scrambling through the BROM to their several coca-
tions."
Vera Rich Wheel, and only One Day to Draw.
On Wednesday Neat the Lottery will finish--,there
are two of t 20,000, one of elo,ooo, &c. &c. to
draw. The First Ticket drawn a Prise above 00,
will receive R 20,000 in addition.

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THE STXTV.SNIAN :- . . . ... .
...
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........_ ~,..._,__,.,,___,__________...___,....,•. . ,
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man.
Second - N "IVA L INTE LLICikl VG k. :': l'O TllgitEr. amisTonuta WITILL. insure, that result which Yortsh:fo, kvlirl it
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_.. - . . . ---.6......-. . meet, is entitled to expect."
LOSS OF THE QUEEN TRAiISPORT, AND THREE : - LETTER VIM
-it !liras not needy in this st, .0 Sir ‘',
received HUNDRED MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
Strike, but hear I , Jortzacaddressed an eggregate meeting of M
huyt an. Fs Lmovva, Jas. 14.-A hurricane from the S.C. this day
has presented to as one of the MObi melancholy wenes that ever '''''''
DEAR Stn,—lagaiii ask, ' what has been gained Sarre
y, Londoe, Westminster,' and Si•••• Op
n to recumm oel 1',...,, i
of dial having
„vas
mister. witnessed 'in this harbour. Tim Queen transport, tare,` by the /ate! miatatte in the political morality which I''" If," says he, 't we twa
hare noticed, by that erroneously imagined expo- on the general • venni!, in order to sh• :rh it fatal
, from 1, "I" 'LI diency,—but which, in sober reality, was a defedion
. Nu, 332, 351 tons, having on board l,' ft b , '
ntaining MO men, women, amt children (the min principally invalided
,from the rock, diversity of sentiment on particulars, I desire
stand:tit! of constitutional freedom ?'-- on more; hoping at the same time, althonga ;Ite..fioe
l'itellAS ~,,ilie
NoT RING. In three-and thirty • NOTHING.
;1 men), parted from her cables, htid drove on shore on circles here assembled have no right or 'wet, anion to
y yea's
and fol- Trefusi sPoint, ethos, five o'clock this morning, and went as 1
Nay, that which is far worse than nothing.—Ask take a lead in the nation, yet that the miter counties,
. pieces is ithout three quarters of an hour. Only fit) people are
.'.moo, in reply, what the radical reformists have districts, and towns in Great Britain, will approve
ipassen- saved. including the master and thief officers. The dead _bodies gained ? I boldly answer, they have gained that our idea, and not disdain to follow our ex: mote; in
rith dig- of men, women, and children are floating in every elirecilei.- which is above all price—CONFIDENCE. As one that idea I smile at the thdbght of a mite 'Hoge, eat
The following vessels met with at admits ; Fottune. Leadinun, evident proof, I bring those very petitions which, am confident the:, wits coneurreucc,perseverance,
I Army
it. Mr. 1081 her bowrpriti Ann. Reid, ditto, mod sprung her tore-mast i most unaccountably, have given you alarm. Had no acid moderation, the PEOPLE Or t!ernt.AND must
confidence been reposed in the fidelity of the humble
ch time Iliberuia. Palmer, on shore, and full of water; Lady Warren,, prevail in a claim so essential to their liberths f."---
I individual with whom those petitions originated and ' More than sixty thousand Yorkshircmen hare already
osion
of .ut both her cables, and on shore in the mud; AM, Merlin,' who
1 merely dropped them on the way as he travelled signed 44 petitions on the general ground ;." thus
A,
lust tier bowsprit ; and Jane Barnes, Blackler, from labialise
lACARTE : I 4 4
post, do you believe they would have been signed by avoiding " that fatal rock, &versify of sentiment
.100 shore with d • Imam—Arrived yesterday, a schooner, with :so mas--),.sh ad ,Do believe
sable for 7 ousa a. you they would ott particulars." This. they have done in three
gna•powder, from Cork, one of the Marlborough's enmity,-,hav
e expressed the decided public opinion of a consi- clear propositions, or' principles, claiming all that
EnEAGIS, whole she left wish the fleet from that place off the Uttates i'llerable trait of country? If, indeed, you have read constitutes political liberty, we representatiks to.
last evening, beating to the eastward. . - the form 'of those petitions at alc-readif, I beseech
cording to the Constitution ; withont dietathetdo
art, that By anther letter, received from Falmouth, Rotates, that . you'egaino mull will venture to foretil, yon will Parliament any specific meestire, or aitteriog 'este
enerally out of the crew of the Queen transport, 110 were raved. snot And innf word e principle or 'sentiment which I can- touching the mode of enactment ; whereas jatia r
an over Poarsmourn. JAN. 19.—Arrived yesterday the 13...0vine not produte in your own writings.. Why, then, hi f hundred knights and triennial Parliaments are not
to what- man of war, from the eastward ; also the following trtinliortr: GOD's nal*, and for the sake of 'our injured coun- l self evident right', nor any rights at all ; are not
Benjamin Shaw, Navigator, Defence, Choice, and Robert try, shall 'not our controversy end in union and principles, hut measures, and exceptionable measures
of the too ; as well as a direct dietitian of specific enact-
Ts? lor.-A ri ived to day the Steady prshrig, with about 30 cordial co-operation !•
sail from the Dorcas. ............L. lsat „Ns_ fos a moment, go hack to the Deindies of troth or estiee •
men°, not grounded on right, t ,
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Maas, Jari.l9.-Sailed his Majesty's ship Dictater‘,,e-' - -Tith a ,•47,8? ,•,_ thAree or four years prior to which time Iliad wherefore, Sir GEORGE CA T.E.Y'S position, in . which
ad Staff, detachment of the Sd Guards, for Holland; and " • • putnisnem
the it. lying Fah the same doctrines Ito this day " lesislalin nr • selves " and
maintain, ihe char watt .0 g
.1- uor ,
Hussars with di-patches for Admiral Young.—Arrived the Viper and which hive bid defiance to refutation. Had i claims to Massif and friends the merit of not impro-
; cutter,
lAD the , those Deputies of 18 couddes and comniunities, who perly interfering with the province of Parliament, it
cutter, with dispatches from the fleet in the Scheldt. ! unanimously decktred annual Parliaments the birth-. • exactly the reverse of the fact. To the people it be-
YASSIOUTS. at an. 19.-(Received by the Norwich and Ipre• right of tile peoPle of Sit.lund—had •11 ss
r')GE has i a • longs to claim their rights; to Parliament it tipper-
/1e a. * -
wich Mail.)—Arrived the Portia, from a cruise.—Sailed the ow D •
agion toies,, amou
Britomart, for Sheerness.—lt blows a fresh gale from the F..N.E. wing to Girtobree. in nim., taliti to frame the law for doing them justice.
ighness's : her lei el to the Cettatitutinß, and 44 OW,
9 The former of your two, propositions is no clear.
and communication with the ships la the Roads is snspeaded. : Haree,eldding by the pledge so given to or positive right ; the tatter, ill itself, a gross and per.
[Tolland, ________ . . the natiatOmiformly adhered in practice to the prin. nicious corruption. How, thee, as such grounds,
been re- TIM W1L4771811. . cipie their acknowledged, and had they actively ex.. is it possible to build up uminimitylt
.•
ch indi- • -won-- . I eried theleselves in the dissemination of truth, is it '
fisted be-Should you, es calm end mature considerate(' •
Ito be believed that any of tie Coirtimitteet frogssrt see the solid wisdom of joining us I•' petitioning' sf ow'. •
GLOUCESTER, AN. 17.—The severity of the frost, , L
ding the I for the last fortnight, has not bees, exceeded by . they had emanated, would have broken in upon t the generet ground " the same Gioia erlildble VA.: : ....
said the , ' •an unanimity so happily commenced among the Depu- shire has hitherto ;co well succeeded, may: be coed-
that has preceded it for many years. The river Se- ties 9 Or that if in amoment of weak
,
D delibe. corn is frozen over, and the ice is in many places suf. ieu • • nue& or another on
7
in pro- strongsustain persons on its surface; in.. 1 ficientiy to
ion from ; een celkd back to iteduty ?In principle: there is I be composed ;in which calm an immenelly :ef '
(IPA, several people going to T;•wkesltury .markefil- u.to. ,as •_ _I • • •_1 •
en.eramtence, in virtue such authority, eau in local signatures may be atiticipated • and the genet-
}}one example would probably be 'followed by alt
on Wednesday last, reds across thrice on horseback 's
• a
lily will I. . 1 ' truth such tin omnipotence,
;at t te Lode, near that place.
P of the 1 ; the fidelity of the several returning Deindiet would
I must needs think that i aroused nation, schooled by suffering in political
knowledge ; so by the effect of 'onion and oar.
On Monday the cold was so intense, that the thee_ that,
have kept entire the fidelity of the Committees ; and
We shall have moineter, exposed in a north-eastern aspect stood at •
est to the have produced such exertion in their several •
'l3 degrees, which is 19 below the freezing point,— I . • n counties dial co-operation, peacefully exerted, it should in.
Med that i that whoa, two years afterwards, the question of Re-
.i fallibly shake off its degrading rotten-borough
chains; and as majestically, as calmly, assert that It-
On the eastern coast, it stood as low as 9 and tta...:
'idfra was lost by only 20 votes, it world have been berty which it claims under Gap and nature; and dm
Dukes of degree of cold very unusual in this country.
IPa*itig carried by a majority of ten times that number.. That English Constitution ! But should you unhappily
- En/NBURGII, Jan. 15.—The frost continuew In. •
'Oster of . . I, no where, nor at any time,
tense, and the fall of snow has been so deep in the
here. It de edit is a consolation with which I wOubi not I
have beets a Valise of I abide by the meagre, infantine propositions of 1780,
• southern parts of the country, that the diterent
that the • part, far any thing this world has to bestow'. . must you not infallibly split on that " fatal rock-'--
diversity of sentiment;" and, after all, exhibit thb
it, think- . mails have arrived with difficulty, and much behind
their usual time. Then. how la the end now stands the &femme
f swords between you and me? The alissensiinsat Ali 'flis- ?'
great and independent county of York, .1.'4011014
the pains of labour to bring forth a mouse
M twelve o'clock on Thursday night, Fahrenheit's ,sniortof the Reformists we mutest! lament. Where But m,y friend, who now so " obstinately" ad.
s
I'd If the - thermometer in the neighbourhood of. Glasow
f feelingdid they begin? The answer you must ln
I stood at 7 degrees, or 25 degrees below freezing; the y- '- • c • " anticipate:
w .
.0 lore ommittee, yourself the mover.— e, here' toAe crude measure of 1780, surely forget,
and yesterday morning, at nine, it was at 14 de-
'livery of tter red Reformists,on have • . ' bly d our part, inverse • . ,
, also the resolutions " offered by the Rev. C. WY.
TlLL,(hrovzh Val,Sl.l. FRANCIS, Esq. to • the erinsio
r grres. berettto mood Parliaments, in which, at
Y P"rt of ABERDEEN, JAN. 12.—For Mete few days, wejai-alien of the Society, the Friends of the People,
the Post-and iyollt eed with-til • even to this hour admit I
on the 29th of November, 1794."
have had a very severe and constant' frost, with the • ' . .
over and ,_ • - 'tit 40P'Pereg' 41141144- Of' those Resolotlons Hine ill neMber:101411.1141111 'r
thermometer doming the ~iligbt, adidetirsOS I. 41reirirt.to ..^ :theother, Weird% eoli ets*,-13tit are ~,...,... • I
' all eat eigh seasonable. Thi *eathee lias otherwise been fine
nun* Walt which hart aset eateseer... the
big), nor 1 we Isere on equal' terms ' ? If we are to Concede- it I '"""""s
' ' infant mind of eergeis of Reform in Yorkshire.,
ant
•• must be by abandoning principles and self-evident I.
fed at the WHITEHAVEN. J Vt. 11.—We have had a very in.. ; __, ... lin 1780, it world be foreign to my present purpose
ter, Cain-'truths, without which' our own unuerstanutngs, as
tense frost for about a week; which seems likelyto ;to quote more than two. In the 6th, it is proposal
well ;tithe luminous maxims of such men as Jeus
rtsmouth, that '6 copy holders of forty shillings yearly, and
Glasgow, continue. From its gradual progress, it reminds : and Jones tell us it is impossible to arrive at una-
people of that which commenced on the 25th of Dec, . . . . ' • i ,
witty, which, in this case, s only another wort
II householders, who have paid taxes, should be al.
try, and
, 1784, and continued till the 22(1 of February fol- comity, - lowed to vote t. In this proposition, is thereon).
for pradieubility, or success; we must also violate ;
ig nearly . • Aother difference worth a thought from represtwtation
lowing. heavy snow fell here in the night of Sun. • what we hold toy,
be a sacred moral duty to our in- •
sm. The being co-extensive with direct taxation, except that it
day last, tea early yesterday morning, 'which was •ed
D proceed ceded tier country ; whereas, to your conceding Ito such ;
prec Las y violent burst of thunder. , sacrifices are necessary. You world only quit ai is not expressed with quite so much simplicity
i non-entity, a mere imaginary notion, an reverse- I
one over The ninth Resolution, after
f a
.prea.
.mble proceed-
furnished GRAND FESTIvITIES.—SpIendid Ball and Supper, , onsly-conce bred expediency, which for more than 30 Ling, as it appears to ill", "PI , •-• •
timidityand short
at they go and Theatricals, at the magnificent Mansion of years has misled you;
rd WEL- SAME rl., WHITBREAD, Esq. Southill, Bedfordshire, - pies of the Constitution, which you have repeatedly 1 Parliaments should be reduced, as heretofore, to a
each'man givou to the Nobility and Gentry of that neighbour- acknowledged and declared ;as well as to the prat- i term not exceeding ONE YgAlt fj.ss . N
1 military hood on Friday, the
.14th iust. at eight o'clock, by (ice 011•••au obviously moral duty of patriothen.— I 1
v e know, indeed,
. of a young Yorkshire I able-
.ms. The invitation from Lady ELIZABETH WHITBREAD,
,ft : Whiett is most reasonable? I man, who, fancying, iii 1811, that he had detected
I
vas 1200, very numerous party of Nobility and Gentry assem- But, •
perhaps, you would have a different mode of , the Reformists, even the." moderate" Reformists, in
roposing " dangerous Innovations," set about the
' stating the case. Be it so. For four years past I; P ,
er of men bled together, and athongst them were—The Marl
• - .s. r _...) n..---9.. r..—:1., r ..Ae have tiliecl the nartizans of moderate Reform with I weaving of a cobweb, for Catching.those flies of Re-

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have plied the partizans of moderate Reform with 1, ~
reason upon reason, argument upon argument ; but ' iorm, who buz and wanton on the wing, without
'knowledge and without thought. In the House of
they keep silence. The press is not to their liking.
Where, then, shall we meet Co adjust Lord asked, " At what PRECISE PERIOD reprerenta. our differences ' Commons, Kith much self-complacency, this young
in amicable discussion ? I know of no society so !
proper as the Hampden, in which, fur the satisfac- lion and taxation had gone together ?" as if the
: English Constitution were to be proved by (venni.
lion of yourself and my correspondent, the Baronet,
eat pradices, instead of just principles. In a future
you and he would find several friends to triennial
Parliaments, and who, in ether respects, think wen of Letter, the "venerable CAMDEN shall answer that
moderate Reform. In that society, on a motion'of Sir young Nobleman. Surely, Mr. WYNIEL does not
mean to figure as an entangled fly, bestridden by
I Wit. GEARY'S, and an amendment thereupon moved
iby myself, it it already agreed to debate the reta-
the weaver of this flimsy net, sucking his brains I
And as little, it is to be hoped will lie relish a don..
Ave merits of moderate Reform and radical Reform. I ,
ble metamorphosis ; first into the victim fly, and
Can you, my dear Sir, or can those Yorkshire pa-
then into the filament-spinning, web-weaving spider
Mots who aecord with you in opinion do better 4
society ?_____We have Yorkshire i itself ! The sophistry, however, is at once too pal-
! Batt join that" '
pable to entangle many Yorkshire understandings I.
, brethren who, I doubt not, would esteem themselves I
I.' One is almost tempted to ask, if an hereditary ap-
happy in proposing yourself, Sir GEORGE CALVE,
and any of your friends who may desire to be Mem-
i tulse of support, provided your propositions oaf-
prehension of change has not produced a new pro-
. be
: hers. To that same end, my humble services are at I
" "
your command. Although that society is in its in- 1 iciently moderate to give no disquietude to the
fancy, the estates of the Members, collectively, I patrons of what a Learned Counsel, before a Par-
liamentary Committee, lately called " property be.
believe, to exceed 25,0,0001. a-year ; which seems to
roughs." It is to he hoped, however, that through
correspond with the kind of association' you ap-
increasing fear and flexibility you have not fallen in.
prove.
High as my respect, Sir, assuredly is, for the ex-
to any such new snare. Bidding you adieu fee titensive county of York, yet a local association for short time,
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the great national object of Parliamentary I remain, Dear Sir, Reform,....-
and servan. -
does not seem so suitable as an association such as Truly your friend
the Hampden, drawn from the Nobility and Gentry "HON CART*''"
of all counties indifferently. Particular counties have
their particular fancies, and fashions, and systems,
which ought not to give a colour to what is national.
And, to say the truth, you yourself, my dear Sir, some-
times speak rather more as a Yorkshireman than as
an Englishman. Your measure, spoken of in your
present Address, which is a paper on a national Re.
fora *s professedly to be proposed on Yorkshire
. . .
WA., and ideas which experience and the light it ,
brings with it have, as I believe, rendered quite ob.
, solete. This paper thus begins :—" In the present
extraordinary crisis, the nation looks with anxious
curiosity to the movements of Yorkshire ;" and
shortly afterwards speaks of " every preparation to
• Increased la 17S1 to 'sweaty- tve. -

4,

-,. ~.

.o"t4e

l.

• Pt

• Not in principle. bat in comfort. . ' e_".
~. t ... ,j,,.....,,. ,
if
x.
't Works. VI. 715. 4to ed. N . . itf.J!.;t, ~5......A.4t. :. lei,
t Wysill's Pont. Pap. Yoh V. p. 16., , .. .-:11' ~4%-_,- , 74?"'",,r7.-. 44 s'
i Wysiil's Pohl. P tr. IY. 506. ,- ,"ar!,.'l. sr- 0. ~4,e,:**1:•:::....:1
*este
1 For Pin exposure of Ale sovellillf,„ .. .e.- ...4.:
Marquis of ?mattock, p. 56. ~. 4 . ... 4.-- .....14
..N
,ask'"
" • . - *o'4. -... . . ...'t ..
XI
A melancholy accident happeneti. Itt South r' ' IP
barn, Norfolk, on Wednesday se'notight. At *pies* - .-e
man named Lovick, aged 19, was shnetin; snap' :
birds, in company with his younger brother, he iii..-- ~ :.
advertently put the butt enil of the gun ittreugh *
hedge, and in getting through himself, a 604 caught, ~,,
the trigger, and an explosion took place, tiiiii the
whole contents of small shot is his bode by
died instantly. •, - , •
, .;,.
, v..

.. I ~ V .;', .. -.: .., -••- . „ .
' ' .- . • ' 7' '''' ,• '..-. - .• -••- . 4- ••'• •''' • la. ' • ' • " , ~' , I.- • f ' "`":` •:, ,•. .' . '••
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. . ..
• . - • . . • • .:. „
• - . - v... ' • st-t'ii
,'•
• THE STXTvsNIAN ~. . • -
w;,_,,,."-------4F----- - _. =‘,.:._:_,..-.._ •• .- ...4- • . . . ._ ;
NAV A L INTE LLiGENGE.
~.„: 2 igitEr. CIMUTOPIIRE WITILL. insure, that result which Yortsh;te, Ishre it '. Ter 'I.. • . ',*
• A
meet, h entitled to expect." ..-
-..40....-. . . '
THE QUEEN TRANSPORT. AND THREE : - LETTER VIII. i
RED MEN, WOMEN,. AND CHILDREN. At Was not needy in this stl -0 Sir V, . .
rte, Jas. 14.-A hurricane from the S.C. this day
~„.... Strike, but heart , Joem'addressed an eggregate met ti of M .
ever' by theftitel miettite in the Sim* London, Westminster,' and See, th• :
ed to as one of the sllob9 melancholy scenes than'DEArt Sin
sell in this harbour. The Q n eranspore, Carr, i ,-Ingaiii ask, ' what has been gained Y 9
we mean to recumm eel P..,, i
political morality which I- " if,” says he, `r
tied expo- on the general • ',valid, in order to sh; •rh d fatal
i diency,-but which, in sober was a defection .332,
331
tom, „ring
oo
board
from
Lisfma
~b„al i k!v 0 noticed, by that erroneously.imagi
rock, diversity of sentiment on particulars, I desire e
..
of constitutional fire-isloin ?'-- on more; hoping at the same time, althong-m ,h.. five ~,
omen, amt children (the me a principally invalided
,from the standard • . ' reality,
•
'n), parted from her cables, hml drove oo shore on NOTHI ' . .In three-and thirty years, NOTHING. estates here assembled have no right or 'wet, nsion to
C7nothing.--Ask ,fins, othoet five o'clock this morning, and *rot to 'Nay, that which is far worse than
take a lead in the nation, yet that the colter Counties,
moue three quarter, of an hour. Only 60 people are
...rm, in reply, what the radical reformists have districts, and towns in Great Britain, will approve
I boldly answer, they hare gained that our idea, and not otainpte in;
Ming the master and thief officers. The dead bodies l'itained ? disdain to follow our
maven, and children are floating in every 41in:cilia.-- which is above all price-CONFIDENCE. As one that idea I smile at the thalbght of a mite 'Hoge, amt i,
lug VeSSF!III met with at eidenes ; Feline, Leadhale, evident proof, I bring those very petitions which, ..
most unaccountably, have am confident that', wits concurrence, perseverance,
n sprits Ann. Reid, ditto, and sprung her fore-mast ;
confidence been reposed in given you alarm. Had no RA moderation*, the PEOPLE Or ENGLAND mist
Palmer, on shore, and full of water; Lady warmth, the fidelity of the humble . .
prevail in a claim so essential to their liberties f."--
T cables, mind on shore in the mad; AM, martin, I individual with whom those petitions originated and '
,1 who merely dropped More than sixty thousand Yorkshiremen have already . .••
esprit ; and Jane Borsch Bladder, from Gibm9
them on the way as he travelled signed " petitions on the general ground ;" thus . 1
with darnage.-Arrived believe they would have been signed by
_nu . nyeehousanda? Do you believe they would
r, r n Cork, one of the Marlhornuglet commete'have ex
yesterday, a schooner, vs ids 4 post,
do you avoiding ' that fatal rock, dtversity of sentiment
on paakalars." This. they bate done in three
clear propositions, or' principles, claiming all that
pressed the decided public opinion of a consi-
left with the fleet from that place of the eitiord„ t'derable ra'e t tof country? If, indeed, you have reed constitutes political liberty, we representatias tee
' - the form of those petitions at alc-reatllf I beseech
word
a. beating to the eastward.
her letter, received free*cording to the Conttitution ; with** dietatitierect
Fahorakb, assurer, this. you'igaing mid *I will venture to f I, orete , trot will Parliament any specific mestere, or marries 'tope
crew of the Queen tntosport, 110 wave saved. t sot And innta principle or a sentiment which I can-
hundred knights touching the mode of enactment ; whereas yeiiir
. 19.—Arrived yesterday the Peouvian not produite in your own wrilin • Why, *then, hi
ourn. JAN 19.—Arri and triennial Parliamints are not
, writings.
GOD'S ante, and for the sake of Our injured coon- ,
r, from the eastward ; also the following trail-ports:self evident rights, nor any rights at all ; are not •
Shaw, Navigator, Defence, Choice, and Robert try, shall 'not our controversy end in union and principles, hut measures, and exceptionable measures
Irm iced to day the Steady goa.brig, with shoat 30 cordial co-operation ! too ; as well as a direct dietetical', of specific enact-
liet,nay.. fox a moment, go hack to the Deputies of 1.
me Deism. 'ants, not grounded on right, froth,
.!ar jnstiee e
ax. 18.-Sailed his Majesty's limp Dietater,.,with a • 'l7BO ; three or four years prior to which time [.had wherefore, Sir Gectecie Caery's position, in .which ' f
of the Sd Guards, for I-foliar/1i; and the Fiyieg Fish • published the same doctrines I to this day maintain, i he charges.us watt " kgislceing for otrselves," anti
tation. Had
and which hate bid defiance to refu i claims In himself and friends the merit of not impro-
i di-patches for Admiral Yoong.-Arrived the Viper.
i tbose Deputies of 18 comities and communities, who perly interfering with the province of Partite:tent, ie
h dispatches from the fleet in the Scheldt. ! unanimously dechired annual Parliaments the birth-. i
Ti, JAM. 19.-(Received by the Norwichexactly the reverse of the fact. To the people it be.
and 46•• right of the people of Pmgland-had, j say, la' -longs to claim their rights ;to Parliament it apper- 1
)-Arrived the Portia, from a cruise.-Sailed the ow D • Ishii to frame the law for doing them justice. •
for Sheerness.-It blows a fresh gale from the E.N.E. 'be itiftet 9
epidses . amounting to flirty in nista-
, r, 01 to the Constitution, and " obsti, The former of your two' propositions is no clear.
laic-mien with she alps in the Roads is snspeaded. : nateie's•ebiding by the pledge so given to or positive right ; the tatter, ie itself, a gross and per.
. the natietYnniformly adhered in practice to the prin. nicious corruption. How, thee, 041 such grounds,
THE WEATHER. . ciple they acknowledged, and had they actively ex..' is it possible to build up tosansimit3o
-sow. I erred themselves in the dissemination of tratha is \it Se
cited you, tte calm and mature consit,lerif
oia. in, , :.
:ESTER, Jag. 17.-The severity of the frost,
Ito be believed that any of the CoMmitteet from tar t see the solid wiiilnm
t_• 1 , • i
ist fortnight, has not beets exceeded by any - they had emanated, would have broken in upon t
the generet ground,"of joining us if petitionilgthe same fain erlittiffin Wilke ; .... -
arecsded it for many years. The river se. "all
eimity so happily commenced among the Depts. shi re has hitherto so well succeeded, may lie cond..
ities . Or that if, in a moment of weakness, one
•ozen over, and the ice is in many places suf. nued, or another on the same " general
,gr word"
Committee had so fallen off, would it not soon have
strong to sustain persons on its surface • in. - may be composed ; in which cam an imatettilty 'of'
Feral people going to Tewkesbury .market:i4ieen celled back to iteduty ? In principles there is local signntures may be atiticipated • and the gear-
'attest -stef.evidence, in virtue such authority, red in
tesday last, rode across theice on horseback, ore; example would probably be anticipated;
by a; i
a A such an omnipotence, I must needs think that
ride, near that place. lr aroused nation, schooled by suffering in political
/
; the fidelit of the
yseveral returning Deidiet would k • -
enday the cold was so intense, that the ther- n noeledge ; so that, by the effect of 'union and owe,
have kept entire the fidelity of the Committees ;and
, exposed in a nortli.eastera aspect stood at • dial co-operation, peacefully exerted, it should ni-
-1 have produced such exertion in their several counties
es, which is 19 below the freezing point, a fallibly shake off it* degrading rotten-borough
ops' two yearsafterwards, the question of Re-
astern coast, it stood as low as 9 and tia..althst whchains; and 'as majestically, as calmly, assert that 111-
;10M was lost by only 20 votes, it would have been which it
1
f cold very unusual in this country. • berty
carried Ity a majority of ten times that number..Tliat Fmgis l' h Constitution ! But should you unhappily
wants, JAN. 15.-The frost continues. Wet it
1, no where, nor at any time, have beets a arse e
id the fall of snow has been so deep in the . 0- abide by the meagre, infantine propositions of 1780,
defectien, is a consolation with which I wOutd not
I parts of the country, that the different must you not infallibly split on that " fatal rock•-'-,
part, for
re arrived with difficulty, and much behind
sal time. - Then. how In the end now stands the difference and independentof York, de
great
between you and me? The -dissenstinass •Ali 'Os-
elve o'clock on Thursday night, Fahrenheit's the pains of labour to bring forth a mouse?
:anon of the Reformists we muteally lament Where
serer, in the neighbourhood of. Glasgow, 4.1
.
it they begin? The answer you must anticipate: In
7 degrees, or 25 degrees below (rasing ; heres toAe crude measure of 1780, surely ferret -
the Yi hire Committee, yourself the mover.--We, '
erday morning, at nine, it was at 14 de- also the resolutions " offered by the Rev. C. WY.
the red Reformists, on our pert, have inveriebly d. ' vtee,_through Yasuo FRANCIS, Esq. to tide Cond.?
herettto mood Parliaments In which, at
DEEM, JAN. AN. 12.—For these few days we • whdeTatiOn of the Society, the Friends of the People,
t 1 out "wit eyed With-Lit; and even to this hour admit . 1
I a very severe and constant' frost, with the • 9 . . ,on the t9th of November 1794."
. a
toter during • the ~:liglit, reels ft :errverwe , •- ' Mit filb,sPettlets/• seeetteght. L.. ~,,.. ~, ~ ___, . :. .. 'I
in ' Another, teeig& ootilrels*,7lltst are :.1.11.1.." Ino.aige ReePuiationitir 4)l"wd, b"iti"„ectinsanittaninber4idetire the '
grees. 'Cho Weather etas otherwise been fine
we here An equal terms? If we are to concede-, iii---"°'"- --:"' -- '- -- - ----
,misfile. ,self-evident ; infant mind of ;the genius of Reform ire. Yorkshires e.•
.. must lie by abandoning and
7EIIAVEN. JAN. 11.-We have had a very in. : principles
-truths; without which* our own understandings, as
ist for about a week; which seems likely to : to quote more than two. In the 6th, it is proposal
well oathe luminous maxims of such men as Rua
.. From its gradual progress, it reminds ' that " copy holders of forty shillings yearly, and
and Jonas tell us, it is impossible to arrive at urea-
.. .
f that which commenced on the 25th of Dec, 'householders, who have paid taxes, should be al.
I
'amity, which, in this case, is only another word '
iid continued till the eed of February fol- - lowed to vote t. In this proposition, is thereany
, for pradicability, or success; we must also violate ,
A heavy snow fell here in the night of Sun. other difference worth a thought from representation
what we hold to be a sacred moral duty ' to our in- ; being •
, and early yesterday morning, 'which wastensive with direct taxation, except that it
co-ex .
~.
, jured country : whereas, to your conceding no such !
dby a violent burst of thunder.a opt expressed with quite so much simplicity ? ' 1
, sacrifices are necessary. You would only quit al 5 ,
i non-entity, a mere imaginary notion, an errone- I The ninth Resolution, after a preamble proceed-
3ID FESTIVITIES.-Splendid Ball and Supper, . onsly.conceived expediency, which for more than 30 : infli as it appears to me, from timidityand shore. .•
sightedness, ends in these words : duration of ;le
leatricals, at the magnificent Mansion of years has misled you; to return to the sound princi•
WHITBREAD, Esq. Southill, Bedfordshire, - plea of the Constitution, which you have repeatedly 1 Parliaments should be reduced, as heretofore, to a
..
• the Nobility' and Gentry of that neighbour- acknowledged and declared ; as well as to the prac- , term not exceeding ONE ysen4." ''•.
We know, indeed, of a young Yorkshire Noble- ~.:
i Friday, the 14th iust. at eight o'clock, by lice aft- au obviously moral duty of patriotism.- I
I man, who, fancying, in 1811, that he had detected • ,
In from Lady ELIZABETH WHITBREAD,
,a I Whitil is most reasonable?
, the Reforni,ists, even the "moderate" Reformists, in
imerous party of Nobility and Gentry assem- But, perhaps, you would have a different mode of
; proposing ' dangerous innovations," set about the
;ether, and athongst them were-The Mar. ' stating the case. Be it so. For four years past I
weaving of a cobweb, for Catching those flies of Re-
' Tevisance Lord ONGLETI family, Lady : have plied the partizans of moderate Reform with 1
3 form, who buz and wanton on the wing, without ~
- ,
„ Mrs. WILMOT, and her elegant and accom- - reason upon reason, argument upon argument ; but .
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. SHERIDAN, and ; they keep silence. The press is not to their liking. 'knowledge and without thought. In the House of
.. L.
ii,it,li much self-complacency, this young
titers of the first rank and fashion ; compris- '; Where, then, shall we meet Co adjust our differences ' Commons,
Lord. asked, At what PRECISE. PERIOD represcnta-
h a group of youth, beauty) and elegance, as 'in amicable discussion ? I know of no society so ,
lion and taxation had gone together ?" as if the.
has met together. ; proper as the Hampden, in which, fur the satisfac- - : -
!
ins an excellent band of music struck -up, and lion of yourself end my correspondent, the Baronet,
cal practices, instead of just principles. In a future English Constitution were to be proved by tyranni-
rry dance went round. The different apart- ; you and he would find several friends to triennial '
.Letter the venerable CAMDEN shall an that z,
sere fitted up in the highest taste, ornamented ! Parliaments,and who, in ether respects, think well of . /
young Nobleman. Surely, Mr. W sorerL
does not il.
variety of evergreen plants and variegated ! moderate Reform. In that society, on a ,notion of Sir .
eau to figure as an entangled ity, bestridden by
the dancing continued about two hours, when I Wm. Gzeite's, and an amendment thereupon moved
thetn -,
atricals begin. The dining-room was con-; by myself, it is already agreed to debate the vela- of this flimsy net, sucking his brains I
Andweaver .
as little, it is to be hoped, will he relish a dom. - *-
into a theatre, with all appropriate appendages itive merits of moderate Reform and radical Reform. , ..
• ble metamorphosis • first into the victim fly, and
resses from Drury-lane. Two inimitable Can you, my dear Sir, or can those Yorkshire Da
• .1
{then into the . '
filament-spinning, web-weaving spider
. . .
were performed, produced by the elegant pen !Mots who accord with you in opinion do better 1 et .
SHERIDAN ; the one presenting e village !that' join duff society ?—We have Yorkshire I itself ! The sophistry, however, is at once too pal-
t -, )
noble to entangle many Yorkshire understandings Is
called The Happy Return • the other a deep; brethren who, I doubt not,-would esteem themselves 17.----- ,
7l• One is almost tempted to ask, if an hereditary ap-
If G ft
ly, founded on. real facts, called Fatal Dupli- I happy its proposing ourself , Sir zo Gle CALZT, I
rehension ofchange has produced not a new pro- '
The characters . were represented in an exqui- : and any of your friends who may desire to be Mem-IP,
mdse of support, provided your propositions Is suf- ...
rle and manner, and chiefly by the able and i ben. To that same end, my humble services are at 1 L ,cc , 0
'malty mouerate to give no disquietude to the
nished ability of the Manager and family. I your command. Although that society is in its in.
matrons of what a Learned Counsel, before a Par-
hree o'clock the supper was announced, when' fancy, the estates of the Members, collectively, I liamenar--
tary Committee, lately called " property be. -
epany, about 200 in number,. sat down to a believe, to exceed 25,0,0001. a-year ; which seems toe
roughs."
It is to behoped however, that throe - ..,; •el
legant repast, consisting of every delicacy, and correspond with the kind of association' you ap.
inc • e ear and flexibility' fallen g 4
. v
reas ar
ecest and most costly wines. prove. to any such new snare. Bidding you adieu fore .-',o'
•r supper the dancing was reiumed, and con- High as my respect, Sir, assuredly is, for the ex-
short time,
unto a late hour; .and amidst this gay assem- tensive county of York, yet a local association for
I remain, Dear Sir,
..s. - . ••••• • -
•-•- -
..-
af youth, beauty, elegance, and fashion, Lady the great national object of Parliamentary' Reform,
Truly your Mnd and tervanti
aLTFI WillvetteAu shone most conspicuous, does not seem so suitable as an association such as
' her polite affability and condescension, by the the Hampden, drawn from the Nobility and Gentry JceiN cAaTwßiiiiir.*- F.
ii--:.i.., . • ..
end dignity of her person, and by her most ale- of all counties indifferently. Particular counties have • Not in principle. bat in conduct. - .4, ,k,.
Works. VI. 715. 4to ed. - ' *-'0.:•••
'tire, her Ladyship attracted universal notice their particular fancies, and fashions, ands ystems, i _ , _
Vol,_
. .. .• . . . -
wyrsie * rota. Pap. Vl V. p. 16.
which ought not to give a colour to what is national.
Imitation. Wyvill's Pont. Pip. IY. *et&
etter front Dublinvilkted January 13, says, And, to say the truth, you yourself, my dear Sir, some- I
For an exposure oftle tome /hi teNeetlfpfie.:: '
- ' 4.- . • ' - et 9"- -"`" *
de of the snow, the streets times speak rather more as a Yorkshireman than as Marquis of Tavistock, p. 36. -; -
.. .•, • -•--- ... • W
m the uncommon d
were to an Englishman. ' Your measure, spoken of in your - '4-.7.,..:7-e'•
Jay appeared almost. deserted ; none
s abroad but an occasional masenger,. a walk- present Address, which is a paper on a national Re-1 A melancholy accident happenett lit South 1.741:,;;;-; . 2.
or - shank-rennet, forst" professedly to be proposed on Yorkshire , barn, Norfolk, on Wednesday se'neiglit. Alayiests' - .'• .' ~.•'''
lysician, a letter-carrier, ,
severe coca- idobe, and ideas which experience and the light it' man named Lovick, aged 19, was shosidieg - siaalt. : • 11.
aling through the 11101 r to theiri'e- .•
brings with it have, as I believe, rendered quite ob.: birds, in company with his younger brother, he '' -- ..4'. ?.
an. ,
Rich Wheel, and only One Day to Draw. solete. This paper thus begins :-" In the present advertently put the butt end of, the gun through a \;-ii:".•'. _ .'.:
Y..,
extraordinary . the nation looks with anxious •
crisis, hedge, and in getting through himself, ati aught -14-7.....-e.;• 7.
ednesday Next the Lottery will finish--there
o of• 140,000, one of elo,ooo, &c. &c. to curiosity to the movements of Yorkshire ;" and the trigger, and an explosion took place,
,rattite .4..;.-11. -','
cc .• if. •
00, shortly afterwards speaks of every preparation to whole contents of smatt shot in bis bod be 'l. is-
The First Ticket drawn a Prise above _
._ t
:calve 1'20,000 in addition. • Increased in 1711 to asvesty•Sve. died instantly. , v ~ r,
.• ...-s, • '..
- 7 ,' : • • : ';‘,,,•:;'
v•
,
•
. • S. .
, . , • 1' . •
' • •

r:

;

/

I
-•

.. ..

19.
Y
In this Case Sir SAMUEL itostir.t.y, on the.part
.of
the i dent Plaintiff, heiress of her late 'Whet, Sir,
Henry Vane Tempest, produced a fresh 1414*, as
on ,t former day promised, from Mr. Mo.wOraY., abe
ma lager and receiver-of the colliery, which. gonad-
tut os a principal part of the estates of the Plaintiff,'
stiting, that a sum of 13,0001. a year was madoltom
this colliery in the life-time of the deceased, while
the ether landed estates yielded only between 70001.
and 80L01. a bear.
It Was statetii that a Ohm of 50001. would. he .re.
goired in advance, in the ensuing. month of Fe-

• ' . .;4•• • .17-71" •
. ;1111201t
.4,111) ANOTKEA V. 111011LerifilifITII.
•;‘,:T..40.11. /MO VI action' tried. Wore, Lord post*
ASurrey, •Uponn a
liotti:inGu at -the for
alicy
etinsureece on:thS "Shift. Experiment, :On a
soi4efrortaltigti,, or' any •other port or ports in the
Baltic, to any port or Wts in the, United Kingdom.
The kottp.was averred "to 'have happened by the
thlp kftal'erreltedond *strained by the Govern:.
hieta-efilifilal-Whirtibrtittrfteight"-ellued at 11001.
fieca-Pie-44 hI ly lost. At the `a
fiettaltek feund for the Plaintifft4 ilia proved fig
the festisnany of the'mastet Of the ship, that upon
ahlAit'ki Rigai. he delivered his papers at the'
tastoiti-Aoirse,.atl then gave notice of his arrival to
the shippet et thetatgo.; that when he applied again
for hi piperttliet"Weire refuted him; aneton his ape
plication 'to the agent.ilf the cherterers to load, he
*as infor;siejthat'he could mit be•leaded on account
of the order of the Russian. Government, which pro-
hibited goads sailing tinder Rostock colours from
being loaded ; that his ship was ender sequestration,
in consequence of which the agent of the charterer
formally abandoned the charter-party, and sent the
goods in another vessel; that he was. detained bythe
sequestration upwards of five weeks, when • the re-
*striction was taken .off; but before another cargo
could be procured, the frost set in, and the voyage
under the charter-party . was wholly lost. He after-
**eta. procured another freight; but the expences
incurred at Riga during the winter were.more than
the amount of the freight home.
• The Plaintiffs, therefore, brought their action
against the Underwriter-for the insurance on freight
'under the charter-party, and offered at the trial to
'relinquish all claim to the second freight, on being
-paid the expences incurred at Riga. In the list
term. the Defeedant obtained a rule to show cause
•why the verdict should. not beset aside, and a non-
-.suit entered ; •against which,

. •

•
STATESMAN.

assured weraentitledlo recover as-tor total
Theld question 'was, whether there had been a loss
within the policy ? the perils which the Defendant
undertook by his policy to bom upon this voyage
were, among many others, arrests, restraints, and
.detainnients of all kings„ princes,. and peopkt of
what natinn, condition, or quality soever ; And the'
loss in question was clearly within these words, pn
the.authority of the case of M'Kenzie v. Shetklen, 2
Campbell,•43l, whick,was on a policy nt and freas.
Sheerness, In ballast, to Charente, and back til a.
port in the British Channel and London, from the.
date thereof till the ghip should be arrived at Glos-
.
.rente, and back at a port in the Channel and Lop-
Ago, on freight, valptsd at the sum insured, to he
.flperped interest iu the outward .voyage, although in-

, . •

..,

Po tiatl. ' • . •-- - .
--avi...--- • - ,
13ovi-sTatrr.—Mr. Deakin, an army-clothier, ia
Holborn', lately discovered;that he had•been robbed A murder, S.
of •upwards.of thirtydezewo:of shirts, several whole -oti Tuesday eveni
piece% of cloth, a number of jackets, . &c. By the ..,A -brdther'llad 4
exerttame of Salmon and Amsden, ,belonging to the toner's Inqoest
Offices. the principal part to the ,p; opeity .has been of Wednesday,
disco/red to -have keen pawned; #iid no less than parley, Dr. Tun
six persons are in custody. ,charged with stealing and following circumstai
pawning the same. The pritkcipal .thief proves to be 1 The first WIC
a, boy .6, the employ of Mr.. Dakin, wbo got others Alter ; she.f4tatad.
to pledge the stolen property, but who must have sans, Matirke
-know* at the time that it was stolen; from a. variety . Eaton, aged About
of ciriumstatices.
, * menced in the -
. Tchief of these abettors was a man near se- quarrel increasing,
venters of ate,. who admitted that the boy had the house, and
him'!"
numb&

f il ..to the respective underw ':'.• -- - - --1 ;-7 .. - . 7
ters, wt. a' fittrepted by thefts; after which t .-'-'weriets•titne to procure more evidence. ... ...
embargo was taken og, and the ship .Completed I Mr. •KNAPP then stated, that the Prisoner luso
.vywhioli.oti_ efoetijjeight.t. it wait 44d:that vie,
.... ottflerlope five. exttaiitiations, two before the-Lord
alti-o- amid not r-paoier. as far a taut Imo. hook, , Mayor., and throaAktialit Office, and moved for bits
was refused, and be
the-freight having been in .fact earned, or -sizpigtirsi't° be admitted to bail,, whio
it -to Ape-been-in any other sea* lost to tke a !• was, ordered for-further eaarnihat inn- • •
by. ttte(abludonment of the strip' o the underweiteri '. ' ' - RORIIING Cefri CH ES.
thereoh, it a:ls so lost, net •by any peril insured. John Leragd, alias Rodny, underwent another
against, but by the voluntary act of the assured, in•. exacainations charged- on suspicionrobbing. the
making such abandonment." :`7. . ,i• Buttkingham coach of a. parcet containing notes pd
9
The SoLicrion-GcstaaLf Mr. Serjeant\Shepherd) . bills to the a moubtof 110001. Ile,wastailly committed.
and Mr. . MARaYAT, contra, were first authorised I -Gottottat.r..—.Yesterday two unfortunate young
by Lord Ellenborough to treat this insuranbeis co- I women, of the names °l' Mary Anne •Thoma4And
vering any freight, Whether under the charter-party i Mari • Deois, :were • charged. by their landlord,
or not ; and contended, edly, that this was not a Charles* PertenS* a shoemak`-'r, of Gloucester,ooart,
loss by one of the perils insured against. The de,. ; near Gray's-inn-lane; with leaving their lodgings in
.teutiqn by the Russian Goverument was only. for 35;: his debt, the foresee to the amount of 335. and the
day% and by the terms of the charter-party the
,: other of 21.; and also with taking with them some
Plaintiffashad 50 days to 'load. The frost -was not . trifling articles his property. It appearing, .how-
one of :the petits insured against; if loss by deteu- . ever, .04 the. Complainant and his wife kept id's-
firm, by frOstwese to fall on the underwriter, Aare . orderly house, the Magistrate (Sir M. BLoi-aarrdis-
W not be a ship now in the Thames which
might !".missed the complaint, with a severe reprimand 'to the
d
no& e abandoned. This impediment did not prevent
ook
i_parties eemplaining, and a recommendation to the
the s ip's delay from being- considered as the. same ',Parish Officers (some of whom' chanced lo be •pre-
'voyage, as in the case of licences, the times or seat) to indict the hini.se as a nuisance. The Magi-
which were always extended firer detentions by stress :.strate was assured that no time should be lost in gir-
of weather. I frig effect to his. recommendation. . ~.
Lord ELLENnottouott.--If the kossialr Govern- ! Win. Gotabl and Jane Oliphant, were charged .on
meet had not interfered, would not the Plaintiffs have sospielitini?jKobert Bray, of Ratcliffe-street, with
bad a more beneficial. cargo ? . ~ stealing froni hiM,.. on Tuesday
-'night, 45 pair of
The. SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that the cases i Ones, eight silver spoons,
.101. in money, and some
which had been quoted, were all of tctat loss of other articles. The Complainant stated, that he had
freight ; but surely the Plaintiffs shimld not be al- -Rope out, betitixt the hours of five and six, to the
lowed to recover for their loss, and keep their gat i OrpgewaterArins, and,' upon his, return, found the
A. very late case of Auderwo O. Wallis was ala ',lock of the door liad-bieri picked, and his place both-
referced to, in which it was- held, that the loss of . ptetely strippedt The 'impute had said to him, in the
season was no ground for abandonment ; that was attomaa-P lithf,P that she kuevrsoinething about the• pre-
inserance.on cargo, in which there, was no detentionitrPertY,..; 1,110...Y190d tell him more-to-Morrow.
.bat hy perils of the seas ; and Lord ELLeassoaorTcwi- The Piieeners 'denied al knowledge or the rob-
wishiog to loOk into that and the case of M'Arthy v. r.,bery-,, and. the ;woman particular, disclaimed hay-
Abel, judgment was deferred.
........, , ill used tbe opresilons imputed to her by the Com-
t
.., . Viinatil; asishe had only said, she-know a woman in
, tdt neighbourhood who would have-no objecting' to
.pttroiise the stolen. property.
,b the absence of any positive proof, the Magi-
strate,. at the requeit, of the. Complainant, reminded
both the Prisoners till Saturday, recommending him
.to go round, hi the mean time, to the different pawn-
brokers in the neighbourhood, to See if, by their iti
tervention, hi could find' a clue to guide him to a
`knowledge of the offenders.

• Mr. Serjeaot Bvsr and Mr. Tsonar now showed
'cause, who argued, first, that there; was an in-
-c.eption of the risk. To prove this, they cited the
case of Thompson v. Taylor, 6 Term Itep. 478,
where a ship was chartered from London to Tette-
- rife there to take on board a certain number of
•
pipes of wine, and proceed to Barbadoes, &c. for
which the owner was to receive freight at the rate
.of so much per pipe ' • and it was held that a policy
of insurance on such freight, attached from the•sail-1
ittg of the ship from Loudon ; also the case of Mien-
-castle and others . v. Stuart, 7 East, 400, where: a
ship was chartered on a voyage from London to
•Deminica, and hack to Londvn, at a certain rate of
freight upon the outward cargo; and after delivering
her cargo at Dominica, the charterers were to pro.
.vide her a full cargo homeward at the current freight
from Dominica to London, &c. ; and it was held,
that au insurance, by the owner of the ship on the
freight, at and from Dominica to London, attached
while the ship lay at Dominka delivering her out-
ward cargo, -and before Shy part .f her homeward
cargo was shipped; dUring which time she was sap.'
tured by an enemy, the contract of affreightment.by
charter-party being entire, and *the risk on the;
policy having commenced; and likewise the case of':
Davidson v, Wallasey, . 1 Maule and Selwyn,
31V:sat/Imre a ship was chartered from Liver-
popl Jamaica, there to take on board a full ;
cargo for' Ltyerpool, at the current rate of freight,
• • to be, paid
,at one month from the dischirge
of her cargo at.
_Liverpool; Ind The 'hip:owners.
elected :igtl9,o policy on Bus freight at. sind
,froin-
: Jamaica,, to'ber port
soT discharge in ihet Mated
-Kiiigdonfi 'and the ship arrived • at ..liinarci and
, • • ?,
after' tifkitfg'oti bdird ono half 'Whet c4U-gli
- lost by storm, the remainder of fiii:lcafgo'lleing on
shore and ready to be sttipped,4leiru
,held, that the

. , _ .
Sularr,Stssiosts.—An instance °coned here owl
igo9CIIY,I..eI almost unexampled depravity: a brute
Ju.hernan,shape, of the name of John It P Namara, I
was charged with an assault upon theiperson •of a
female child, between seven and eightcyears of age.
It. appeared that the father of the child and -the
Prisoner were Irishmen, lodging in the same house.
In the absence of the child's father, the Prisoner•
committed the offence charged, with circumstances
of most shocking aggravation. The simple and;eon-,
sistent manner in which the child told her melancho•
ly tale, as well as the rest of the evidence, kit no
doubt in the mind of the Court, and of the indignant:
hearers, as to the fullness of the Prisoner's guilt.. •
1 The Chairman, Mr. kergroci, in passing the sets-
! tence, dwelt in the severest terms oft the enormity
of his crime, and sentenced him to twelve months
impriFonment, and during that time to stand twice 1
in the pillory—a sentence which was received with
universal approbation ; and it only remained a matter
of regret that this monster was not capitally charged,
iln which case, no'doubt, he would have expigted his
crime with his life. '
it. -

_ Wednesday last an Triquest well held at Tenter-
den, on the body of Mary Weller, wife of •Wes.
Wellar, labourer, who was found frozen to death in
Oft .sitow, when the Jury fauna so verdict—P'
from the,ajfect• of intoxicageti, ms the sP.:'
Me weather.


'--

.

r

t

. :~:i.

binary, to keep up the colliery, and 70001..ia the .1. Latest : e ship Bras freighted for the voyage-tin - ,
.ti. .the -
-
mouth following, ass a loan on the estates, the frost queition.• by a charter-party, whereby she was. to Paid i liberally for pledging the property. between them,
ai
at present preventing the sitter:if. n;ty part,of the pro- proceed to Charente In ballast, and there the freighter A a
,'•of pawnbrokers attended with the nisi- the eldest, Mhe
.ies, and which _calved that
duct, and the machinery, &c. belonging to .the was to provide-qr. with a full cargo of brandy.—On des thathad been pawned by the part
works, being valued at 40,0001. and a fraction, be. the arrival of the'ship at Chareute, she was .put un- were identified by Mr. Dakin as his property. wanting to get
big- pledged with Messrs.. Everett and Company, der an embargo, and, after being so kept for. six I The Prisoners were committed for farther exami- she left her st
. bankers, for advances hy. them heretofore made, months, she was seized and condemned -by the nation. . .. 1 huckster adjecel
ROBBERY ON THE THAMF,S.
which must be dischargedbefore any other bankers ,French 6 overnment. . . t fifteen minutes
Samuel Pep pard underwent another examination '
could be applied to to make necessary advances, it
- Lord ELLENBOROUGU said, flint it would be mea- - , , formed sbe found hers
i before tvt.r. is A. I”;S, Cfnargeu, as we
.y men
being absolutely necessary to keep the works in con- soriug the -taw with great severity to hold that they •atiocrin a 'gore of blood, his thatiat being cei-feoui ear
vso,,.'etionedton sduspiciohn.odc, being concerned in robbing the to env.
~
,4,p.
..., .
leant order. 'These. circumstances further increased I were hound to load the ship during the emits
Walters and ey n iie boat of o number of bundles
the necessity of removing Mr. %Vhitton from the Re- when it was doubtful whether she would ever %is all Surgeon Rooney was the next. witiiesss 14,44;
seat from Messrs. Longman and Dieken. . • . •
^ ceivership of the Rents, and to_ have only .one Re- : hewed to sail, and the prohability4ewris, that sins 41PaPeas deuce went to prove, that instant deathasiothaveltetti •
d 'I
ti• d Messrs. H •
1 sotea,...in the 01 . i ey, irecte 'to essrs. amil.
ceirer for both, who would husband the monies best , would ultimately be seized with alt.-her goods. n the consequence of the woued aithe• •- -• • •
1 tols's Printing-office •at Weybridee.
for the interests of all the con-erns. board ; and *held that the freight was protected by i ,‘„.j , - ' cut entirely through. '
'traced, by 6
chain of •
property was a long
.
,' Mr. Haler, for the Defendant, opposed this state- the policy while the ship lay at Charente, be any 1_,,,..,...--•""ii-,Two other witnesses, a woman and a ' * * .'• •
meat, -adding, that if correct, Mr. Mowbray would goods were put on board, and that the underwiliers i ru''',.-into the possession
h Mr. Tleti of
h Carter- next examined •; the *omen roved thav, 1 e4t.
be indebted to the estate,. during his Receivership were liable for a loss so happening. In the present; ane , who stated,
l,thatehad agreed, o_ii..t e 23d of ,noise of shrieking she came down stairs,--„atiAtilloi'
December last,. to purchase of the Prisoner ten
and !Management of the Colliery, in a sum of case, there vies not only an embargo on the vessel, ! crowd observed Maurice Eaton •• he sallOt.Jt• me s
100;000t: and upwards; while Mr. Whitton, instead • but there Was' a positive prohibition of the Govern- ; reams of paper, apt.24s. a ream, in payment for which done, and could not. be undone."-. tile - -. '
he. was Jo giva'a Mt at three months. He also istanAims.
of having any balance in his hands, was In advance a ~
, Ment upon the loading of the Plaintiff's vessel; and - proved that Maurice said,'" he wo,abiiihmkiiiitosi-
sum of .5000 L . • • 1 with respect to the perils insured against, Lord El- that on the 39th of the same month, During stated; . , . , " . laws of his country, and that it was batiini •" "
Mr. Btu. followed for the Defendan*, and stated, ! lenborough, in the case just cited, said, it there: his absence ffom home, 22 reams were left at his in his own defence." • • . .. .
Abet this wateniaraeilousstatement, Art. Lord El ' might be great risk of .the ,Cassel being primate(' : house by some oleo with a truck ;he was unwell at It might be naturally thought that the dosestatlon
don, the pitih of ,whologeeius; he may, almost 1111, loading and being seized by the Goverament;,-but it ; the "ell and did not compare the paper with the of the horrid crime, and the confession of lbw f ii. •
was centred .in colierlet, had made an order. refer- seems impossible to say that this Was• a periffor. which 'sample sh-own by the Prisoner ; hut employed gear- ride would have aroused the fury • • at
''
and ,iisdigisitt ion . of
. • •
' hether it
ring it tea Master to enquire and report w the underwriters
.did not render themseivesgrespon.
L..--•-
wtsiqd-bo for the ipterrat of the heiress or not, to sable: from the niovnent the voyage comirlenced ' commission. He•tlinught-it strange that double the no such thing ; and; to the eternal .sh lof. that
7ha!if.tstie isi•rjcing et he colliery continued. • ••• .- 1 till the ship's return • with the tarps, the under- 'qeantity of paper he agreed •--for should be sent in, neighbourhood, they permitted the motile to murderer , e
• After a reply far the Plaintiff' (rein 'Sir 'SAMUEL ' A
Wv•tETS have undertaken to: iittleesuify the ship. end• that the Prisoper did not draw on him for the his ith t the slightest escape, w ou eudisatoorstledelain
Itctinu,ti,:his.lfetiour the. Vtcx-Cuastcettou oh- Owner tip. any. thing that 'should prevent the ship money as settled. .He heard.,no more of the business min.
• .. . . .
.. •....tflillt34b "•
jersed, that thisMest imPoriant Inhere of-thisinte- from earning her freight °tithe voyage insured.' .:it, till ha was apprehended, and taken before. the Lord the Coroner's Inquest bro h • .
ug t usetemesilittillikat-
rtsoll* tail/0 now, tor. the talit-lim,e. was matte 111)- might be wbjecte& that the restraint of the present '' Mayor, .the paper proving to have been stolen.. He . T ha
ton on came-by -' t hit Beath..l ay .as ivonivilivoit hint
MOM, since the.sctle object' of this Court` *as 'and•
case was but iteMpOraiy one; but it was too osunll acknowledged- that he did not know the men er, •th • •
.wi some sharp instrometithy Mawriaerifiten•-ine
might to be the interests of the infant heiress, which to expect that the charterer should waft to •ste-telios- truck as hiclobrought the paper to his- house belong- murderer is still at large, but no eviubtoleinoteadwill
te-sitepld.trike soineibort eiotis to consider, and then" ther theprohibition` 'uld-be taken olf dthereby
, an - - 1
~ be offered' for hit apprehension. r.i:,. sent bi.e,. •f. • .
Mr. ItNAer, who attended for the Prisoner, then
sieejpdginent. • • , ••• '{lose' all the adyantate of shipping the goods that sea- :
••• . --4611'-'. ' - --•---•=.... • . 4son; and it was upon Ibis panel tie the agent acted
,• t • contended, that there-was a, chaSm in the evidence, •
A MOTH ER ATTEktfift NO TtriftniiikrffitEk`t• •
- . Ciliblii:e: •: -7 ow.)/1.1.ei -,* ...i74'
ST.RJEANTS-INN HAttr,Zasi.4l9." -----
Pgihett-ise,found there-'was:co hope of being at! .
. and .that there, was ne proof that the Prisoner had .
, - •.KING'S
-INN P0L1C11,07.14C ' . el • me *'.
Sit-7 fili • WI, waif
Siliings of the Jadies of the Court of &ifs Bench,, Joyitsl to keep the good*, ItedblOoldiately gave-110m ;
ir • .sent* paper to Mr. Timlet, or that it was even brought to the Office•by several- l', , u esl
As,.
. before liilary 7'eroe. • ' , Oahe Mashes- that •he couSitlereti the.oharter-party, thasenvile,Jcind of paper that he had agreed for, it with an attempt to suffocate he .inf qs daughter
.. lt,•:-. *
i
1 cancelled. flail was a detention 'within the policy,.•
• - not hosing been tempered. with the sample, of about foor.years ••old, in.:thelliose,,,its, cteselesr
and the freighter was not boutiebtoOstreit any hillier,. Mr-Noons observed,. that if. the Prisoner was a i street. She had thrown het -damn 4, s. ". '
on ,Agt faellit
. . fair man be would explain the matter.
but the less•was Incurred. Thetcase of Mt A rthy and, ' • . - ••. •
I tng her into the snowi-wheit..-takes up .tlyi fliri
' - . Mr.airtfitP said he should advise his Client Rattle •
others' e. Abel, 5 - Last, 388, was also quoted, r lodes who brought her to the.aborth ' ititti
w hetes_ uuti a hostile embargoin a foreign pert, rho.; make out *case against himself. • •
~s 1 she-Was drought before, the .11ottriat It;age, **
Mr'' Dais replied, he thought it a
owner, wlici-W. separately insured the ship.•and-' proper calif it- was 'clearly pereeive‘ thre . OseigiskseeK that
Ai/sight,
,abandoned them - - • be•tent to a Jur, • or, at least, to give the Winer :- • 'tided hr ' she was. Alain( srotifiriessioes
:,/ . .
hick walk'?" - - -Ateviatltsi • -
.
'a ;

rtiurrosatti;it tier, • that, ...
y. She talked stilgOl .3 1440‘1[4d
that hertintention was tedestroptho I MLC tif191341.
Sbe3wide- no display of posed* ol4lsOatiit sifrfaas
trident that she. had drauk of its liftitrauds. to .the
very dregs.- Two •persons. a I nhiegrAi VA loo: prettve4
ultra trgeilmipteht her *ball, acrd-gam that hieimyr
of her, which she welo.either unisillialormigNatto
.give boleti: she had.sein lx•tterdayst ilk NA-
: bind Ititd gone abrOad,. and. left liee,4ol!lstig
(Wellhead; she had-been a long 'f
industry, but slot thinbingherself. ilwatt qUeatestajle
quitted It, and had begli 007, lit .sukt4 itirvit- •
tion ever since .eqe .of thefetleasOsslyr-Asins te#-
: mslet aed had thechild .kare.tbatobe
Toyed the titild affectionately. ;iiiiittbelittood:theAtt
she was about to commit proceeded frees thedietrec..
tion of the idea of seeing it die in her arms for:want.
She concluded her melancholy recital-hylayintl. that
she was sure that half a loaf was ell they had to live
on for three days. The worthy. M ,gist ra t e ingest..
ly Ordered .some refreshment for. the minhet,tutd
child, and that they shoed .be kept skit somaas)
last should he foetid . • .

•
• 'OLD `RAMEY- itArH it 9.. •
••
Mary Wilson Was convicted of stealing sevitifllhast-noten
from the person of Charles Stewart, on the stb nat.
The Prosecutor, who pad enquired intik be condition-of the
Prisoner. stated, that she was a per-nn lately.ahandoned to a
life of prostitutioo, rind interceded witlishe Court that she
might he sent to some asylum where 4hetasigitA be rem Minted.
Yhe R ECO R DEW. after @none, commliatiop with site
trates, complied with this request.
Mary Adams, a child'af 11, was eniteit4edidf• Webb* three
pounds and a half of bacon, from the fasnstappaisses, Dalf
•
and John Soittlicot.
• It Was stated that the girl, instead of protermgeted by her
-parent-, was encouraged to steal b:r iSlontinosber•tliAd under
the circumstances, the Court respired her jadyintot, iu.aretr
that an application might he made to theAirriety WI. the Re-
fuge for the liestitute, to admit her to Weir cares •• •
Maria Mansfield woe convicted of swayful a watch:frent the

~~.~

person of Wm. ertig(sea.,
Jane Sharpe was colt lien* convicted of Stealing friar Aver
spoons, and • a silver ladle, in; the' dsceitftagslitasse44:
Godden.
The Jury, and the Prosecator, s
*
on accennt of her es t ritme priv'erty
The Coa.atntr S RJICAT4 Mid; lIMISI ioesalimistaliktias
shOuld beattended to. •• • • -47.• •
The trials being then finished. the aiitettia,4* loom its.
terve], proceeded to pit•ti .entence • • -
Joint Moore, alirtt Loakes, nod RatiMit*lares Lehile4,
for horse-stealing; George. Leine, fur forgery Thomas Smith..
fir bur, fl try ; James an and WM. Suites, for a sleep,
sits intent' to it; wm Price-fut burglary ; 'Joan tisseet,
_ alias Mewing; Patrick Donaldson,-and .1,401)14 illelbßakis fir
highway robbery ;
.Anne Berridge and June Sharpe, fovgleal-
ing in a dwelling4initse;- Thomas Jones anifßilen Monroe, for
v..
privately stealing in ts• shop; Thorne. 'Bruit!,'Bruit!,for. asapaing at
•
it to Grged; W as, Al •
- On Monday, between two and three o'clock, as tr,"ryda„,..,,,r.dikspn?:_iagg
be
in of a promissory note, lt.una 1114 to fbner
L Winter, of Hammersmith,. was passing forged, received sentence of lietith... (Atithittotai:rhi: wT
enl, sseldy.itts
through the Strand on his way home, he stopped at judgment. made the sae declaration which lite, ilitipitt flea
Ackartnantes print-shop to look at the Prints. After Dore, zi:rh.; vitae
.v. .. kik!
,a short time, he felt soniething_pulling at his pocket, wm. Freeman, for iitandaughter,. was &fit lkliltaittitrilore&
on which he looked sharp round, and saw a man 10,Lle.ini"ord /lawns- *-
close to his elbow, and two, others who appeared to i,net for"o,euwersw,`Letistrt:rn:l.,Z4V4Vetrsirinsi'L'lleel7.4taoshrii:
- -
be in his company ; hetiort the shop window and de- year's impritninnient: amrfine..ts.,tivid•ieveral woos tiedered Its
termined, to watch thgm. . soon observed them', be whipped and discharged.
attempt -to •pick. a gentleman's pocket, who was I I
standing at Ackermann's window, but they did not' • - • PIER. • •• . .
tin the Toth Inst. at Aylesford 'Ketti *her 'l3it tear • Eliza-
succeed.. They. followed the saniit;46ittleinan, to. bed.; the iiire a win. oiwsitlttentvit.;
window, where they slirroandeli him. Mr. On. Sunday theadeakeled agent (
an( Alabert Mac.
-
--.1

.00ther -- • - 41.414
_, a tvommiciis.— - -
;swim* of latiriu,art2etaiaent practiiipeter is, saitiwitow,*atl.-.4.lraaerly
Winter then set off end_
,procured tin.
teacher yritaziloaly in doe eit:y: . ..-
Dickona.aud nardn, .two*,of the liebol4trekt.pattole, oa die 1-th •' ** 'd °'' . ' Ativi' It '065-11' Ray
who-secured and. conveyishriteta te, tbrofitte. , They , ..wigtort:io it ::gliiitryVrodlt,l,boB4e."4-4..,...5a1a' 1e‘t„„• yetti,..f $
Pr.*. tit:int lOW Juntesl-.F.t, •aseis Sap#4, and. Wit- qtfiumio_o.oi;_,...-;;„...,,,,...aj0ad10aum.....,......_ _
[legni Katins"'',Orvlffilti"l9" characters'. Ihei tb_44i(41411,1-Harettmnne:ViihtwroveivwDAftiatie4.4 at tat
were committed fe;..teiel....i , • ' • • STAXIMIAN Ourios, 117$ .Fleit4trettaa, %,14

.•,.;

,te
•
' .L 4W INTELLIGENCE.
r
COURT 07 CR NtER ir, .7 A .
LADY mm4o4 TEMPEST a. LAD'

. •
. •
.cos"*".l4mraitterl • 1
voniug.'lsic'•er No. IID, 'Pianist-weer,
This thrtisticutAry tds brtttitigo A W.
at was .14441'011e undy, its .the; coursi •
ty, by thiec,Visistristts, ,414,e041",,
'fumes:, countellor. Walker, wikFt go • •,
!umstances tionsOred'itt qidenee :.-: •
fitness ir as-the uuttatipy miseratilemio.
rhd, that abiet-te4ett ircleek, her twe ••
;
dgeti-abotit4ol4( and jtnari r
kboat ht 4- an -attoreatieu-•• it coma:,
I street, .before • tie _door, aucf.that. the
ming, sloe went oot and drove them jfit4
d endeavoured to stop tt
eIII 1 nguage •
• ..
bat' 'lt rather increasing, she turned
ounce, trot of the pledej and
s had gone home •', a hoof an horn-utter;
t some breed antlbutser,fee4tpt -Supper, •
sou James behind her, 441401„eat to t
centr where she might 4.11441taa 0)04
i; on her return, nielatieliMitd relate,
son James lying in the lifistrge 'lifelesi,

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