The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-16 00:00:00

niE STATESMAN.

"--To reE EDIIOR or reE STiffESMilit.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Ste,—A greet question is at this moment agitated l Mrs. COWLEY'S lively comedy of The Belle's
in France, and on its decision will depend the future I Siraltsfgem' was performed last night, for the pur-
troducieg a Mrs. Dorms iti the character of
destiny of Europe. It is no less than whether Kings I pose n"
in
1 Lefilie lleed,y. This reedy is from the York Thee-
shall henceforth reign
,by the consent of their people, ' tre i her person is not inelhgent, and her face ap-
or by divine hereditary right ; and so strongly is the ; preaches to prettiness ; hut her voice is either" too
majority of the French nation determined to bring it ; feeble,-or she did not know how to pitch it so as to
i illehe Theatre. The pert of Letitia !lardy is one
to an issue, that I doubt much blood will heated be.
fore either principle is established. In the present i Which does not demand very great extent of comic
Ipoweri to perform, and yet, when well performed,
enlightened state of France, it requires little gene: ;it exciters our intereat. Mrs'. Donna St'eM3 to want
(ration to discover which way the contest will ' • iiVadity and attimahion to repreemt genuine comedy.
terminate ; and he must he but a slight observer ! nee delivery is to elaborate and secteetious, and
destitute of that graceful ease and playful gaiety •
ninn as to the event of a struggle in which he
of mankind who is at a loss to form his bpi-
which the bustle and hilarity of the comic. scene re-
•
. , , : quire, It may appear et, ail k ward compliment to pay
•
sees interest . combieed with a great pelitical , • Lady, but we can Insure Mrs.
.Docas, that when The Parisians are about to he a•nueed with a cue
principle. If the French permit Louis XVIII. to she assumed the idiot, she was infinitely more agree. moot law-edit. The late Marshal Lentica, created
reign, as he professes to do, by an indefeasible and able than in the other parts. liar acting here was Duke of 3viorretaehho, when n private soldier, mar-
s
really good, perhaps because she somewhat closelytied a woman who was one of the follvere of the
legitimate claim to the Crown, derived from Ms
ancestors, then Louts X VI. (lied in vain, and all imitated Mrs. JORDAN. In the song, There was a camp; by whom he bil'l a son ; labseq"allYl albeit
he became a Marshal, he put away his wife, and
reit Maid, she was encored : she sung it iii a men-
the blood that has been shed since his execution, has .1) 11
-tier' admirably expressive of coarse yet timid yule married one of BoalArellTell Ita.ds, bywheriele had
been shed to no purpose; for in less than five years - INN'S(' is
Rarity. fudging from this single specimen of Mrs. also a son. Louts XVIII. was recently
rides to the Peerage theekleat son of Marshal lannese
the ancient regime will lie re-established, met all the Dopas's powers, we should think her better adapt.
The person who calls herself the Duchess of Mom. benefits of the Revolution will be lost for ever.— id ,for sentimental than for elegant and spirited
But if the two Chambers, which are about to meet, Cemedy. Mr. &LISTON played Doricourt, in the TEEELLO, claims of course this honour for her sang
/Ace of Mr. C. KESIBLE, who was indisposed. He and this
wife
is naturally enough, also, made by the
are composed of men who understand end value their former wife of the Marshal on behalf of her eon:
rights as men, and feel themselves commissioned to nos warmly greeted on his entrance, lied he con-
. red to Infuse into a part, tint very important, a The 2d battalions of those regiments Whoa@ strength
-
defend the rights of others, then will they call open issiderablittortion of interest arid vivacity. Miss is not effective beyoud the establishment of the Ist:
Louis to acknowledge that hit claim to the throne;greater part or the Std battalions in Great m Foote, in Larry Prances Tonchwood, was chaste, battalions, are to be reduced, which will intim!' the
e.itte .n ante -
.
rests only on the consent of his people, and that he impressive, and captivating. The rest of the Gen- •
Ireland. Several corps of the same deacriptien ureic
cat, do no legitimate act against the national interestdenten who fill up the scenes of this play, were
adequately represented by Messrs. herein, HAMM- strength are to be brought home from France, on the
or the national nil!. They %ill abolish, that tiered'. ,
:removal of the troops into cantonments .for thee.'
TON, CL
in tit EmoNt and THEIST.
-. T Afterpt
tery power of Leghtlation which Louts has estehe . 'ece was The _I 7
(se.e, or the Maid? winter. .
'
blithed as a suppert of the altar and the throne, in-rfounded, as the title imports, uponr' story al
the same i . In consequence of the enthatrasamertt ;which .het
. been found to eliat.in the West India reglinents front
dependent of the people ; and they will establish a NI the elo-drame at Drury-lane; but with many
the want of education and ability atntritgat , ate see.
principle which, for its wisdom, ellleol be contr.°. talterations. We must candidly confess that it is
. jetties, who are people of colour tied from th dill.
vetted, and for its practical benefit cannot he dis- difficult to pronounce a fair judgment open the metes
culty of inducing persons properlyqoali6ed tees accept.
of the piece, for the mind bring already familiar with '
the situation, hisl Royal lliglitiess the l'itietcE Bt.
proved, viz.—That no mart can transmit that totet
1:e story, that langnur, which may be only there-'
- ,
• GENT has been pleated, in the frame and on the behalf
minuet. which he has not a right to himself.
salt of such familiarity, might be mistaken as an .
Hating got rid .of hereditary legislation, and all the effect produced by the piece itself. As a whole, it of his Mejesry, to order that when vacencies emir
inh the present establishment, one European serjeant
feudal rights attached to it, and all the consequences certainly pleased us less then the one at Diury-lane,
stom be appointed to each company of the regfrneot •
owing from it, they will be careful how they suffer
t to he again established ; and though Louis has ins,
ken upon himself to authorize its re-establishment,
et he must be taught that his authority is weak arid The Godson is sadly marred •; he is here a dull be..
constantly labouring at inapt witticisms, and
destitute of that generous excess of disinterested
affection for Annette which Blaiseaa possesses, while
the Jew is wrought up to the very acme of tender.
nefficient againstllie voice.of a nation. Considering mess and fine setitiment.—The incitleet+ are varied al '
NI . which he may belong, with the title of S.trjeante
renr thereof, to whom an allneatice of Is. per dies
will be granted, beyond the ordinary pay of a terjeaut
, of infautry.
t
Extract from a letter deed St. John's, iheerfounde
land, August lb, 1815 :--" Ott Sunday, the 6th inst.
ail that the French have suffered, and all that they little, and, we think, injudiciously ; this Jew melts Lieutenant
BUCIIAN, of the Pike schooner, brought
have gained, during the last 25 year', thee must be the down the spoon he has purchased, which, of course,
in here the American ship Emma Mittgdn,. which he
ction at the close, to make Reser-
rod p prevents its u
' wealcest of all man litieg, to lose an atom of that for p'net with off the banks,and hating Frenclepesaingere
. slice doubly sure, upon Annelle* intinceece, tied .•
onboard, he conceited she had also Fre* pep., which they have so gloriously struggled—and if they Martin (alias Blaiseau) refusing 'to- take the cross
succeed in confirming it they will be amply repaid for offered him by the unhappy prisoner, his to pull out perty ; however, she had been libeintrel, alit) tea
all their sacritites. To BONAP %RYE they owed much for a piece of money, which he says had been Arnette's,
sailed for her destination this morning, but tint etitte
all the passengers she brought, for BPNAPARY.II..S
defending them aeaiitst the Cambined Powers of Eu- for the bird to fly off mitt', *trite his attention ie
French Consul,
.or one who had been 'so previous to
suddenly called another w ay .—lipon the it hole, thie
rope, but he almost cancelled that obligation by his the hi ,t accession of the Bowmen', wiHrhis lady% a
filial screre is net arranged to roil oce all the effect
immoderate ambition and weak perseverance in gra. . most int: r•sting and beautiful young Women of 21
of which it is capable.— the Ballo is not so neve!
y• era re age, with their family and suite, were goirig
tifying it. To him it is that they must attribute the or so tastefully arouse d ; nor (10 we think the act-
from Philadelphia to_ Frantz, on account .1 her.
renewal of their struggle; for had he not invaded lite altogether so good. Miss S. Boterit played
health (the' American physicians paler hoping gime
Spain and Russia, the Allies had not at thi; armors o .4 incite, but she failed in giving such a natural es- ,
expecting, ski' might get thee. Owe), wereelighteted. .
4.,...., j,, TimiMiaAw.firrauce..,_for they e„ ;,, pee, preesiee to the gaiety of the character, or Bich a by the
ta Ile sorrow,
as it
.i chase and consequent capture, tbaiegft... ;.
_..
session of its and till they are driven out France wilt teuebi'g simplicity 44-144°5 t 1 two or three days sweeten ezerievel anti-
! derives from bliss Ker.s.e's acting. In the former
never he happy nor peaceful. All great changes of she was two pantotnitaical sometimes, and in the queittly been buried here. 1 believe a d's
principles, either in politics or religion, have cost the latter too vehement and artificial. Our sympathy name was Dem. The lady was a near* of . Do-
sningo, but had long been settled in Philhelegetia
world melt bloodshed, and cannot be established was much less excited by the one than the other.—le with her father, a very opult and. respectable mars
without it. The Reformation caused Europe a war was announced for repetition by Mr. Fewcerr, chant. I hey have one chii'd of about alter. years
of more than 30 years duration, and in extent of amidst loud acclamations of applause. • ,
1 old. The PRINCE REOENI.I DU la-day was observed
calamity tint inferior to the present war of the Retch:. / -------- - j here with the equal ceremonies. Toe firing from the
lion. The independence of America was more cheaply LY....EUM THEATRE. • different batteries, and by the garrieou, tom:woe (I
—elame-- aetwelve o'clock, and from the ships its ,Iles harbour
purchased, because she had to contend with enemies at .
i The season of the English Opera at the Lyceum at‘tstie ; when immediately after there was a levee at
a distance; but if' France can establish a government closed last. night. The following Address was de- Fort Toweserel9 and a most splendid entertainment
like that of the United States, even though she should "jeered by Mr. RA ystonw : was given by his Excellency Sir Itictteen Kit.erst to
have an hereditary Monarch, she will have no reason . [ADM AND OF.NTIANIX,—Seven yeah have elapsed since the a numerous company, on the occasion."
Proprietor of the Fnglitth Opera. tinder the immediate sanction
to regret how much she has suffered to acquire it.— otitis Majesty, tine solicited sour patronage ro his infant mi. ' ASSIZE. OF BREID.—..By the statute 2 and 3. Ed.
Hail Botreresure continued in France, and again dertnking. Many were then of otonitto, that hi, attempt to ward VI. chap. 15, sec. 1, it is enacted, " That, if
establish a Theatre for Musical Perfumers would cud in diiap-
any butchers, brewers, bakers, 1 oelterers, cooks,
subdued the Allies, his success might have been peeler:tent; but experience h. a preyed• that exertions to merit
~.br..flayzunrinufdt.hliejntie. are mire of their reward, and that he costermongers, or fruiterers, shall conspire, co.
don Brous to the cause of liberty, for with a power. y in your service is cream to reap the
ful army such a mart wits always to he dreaded. Ile gratifying harvest of your approhatiom renew, promise, or make any oaths, that they shall
So highly, ladies and Gentlemen, doss the Proprietor of this not sell their victuals, hut et certain prices; every
loved power too much to give others much liberty. Theatre estimate the encouragement you have bestowed, that person so conspiring, &c. being convicted by eel.
That he has been treated with gross injustice I la- as a next step towards raising the character of ,the English 1
t ence, confession, or otherwise, shall forfeit for the
Opera, and establishing the on lertalsing un a solid hair, lie
ment, because it has raised him up friends and ad., measu to embatk oil a much wider field ; and such arrange. first offence 101. to the King, if he pay the same u ithitt
cartemenus
pehar7:,-dbwrieni
enanitriLialetrie
tioruesrts 1
eet;l2 moan),. him,
.hpiti,lea
It i
roe! six days after conviction, or else shall suffer 20 days
vacates where they ought least to have been found.'
For my* own part, as I am always more attached to '2,1 teceurre in an entirely new, airy, and commodious imprisonment, and shall only have bread and water
, T Ire for his sustenance • and for the srcond offence, shall
principles than to mere I see title cause to regret 1 He will riot promise you much splendour, ladies and Iteatle- .or
r fait 201. if he 'pay the same within six days, or
his loss, if the French nation has men left who will men' but he promises you the best talent which indefatiagle re-
else shall suffer punishment of 'the pillory ; and foe
: search ran i • i rot ure.
assist them in defending their liberty. On the whole, 1 It has ever been his pride to bring faro ard Merit to your no- the third offence, shall forfeit 401.: if he ply Hie
tice, and it will ever be his hoast ih.it many of im,r e-tablished
same within six dip, or else shall sit on the 'Jittery,
it is my firm opinion, that unless Louts reigns as a s favourers on the larger stage, Lase been reared 'in your favour
h shibh„mbh, roof, . . . . and lose one of his ears, and also shall be taken. ape
constitutional Monarch, France is not safe from a
min infamous ." l ant. sec 4of the seine statute, it
belnnea thei new building, Lidies and (sentlomen, every thing will
return of all the old abuses which she has struggled be arremieety swipe which can contri tune to % our easy:memo- ~ '' :, by ' . -
is enacted,Drat if any such caluspirecy, tte. ho
so long to banish for ever—and if they return again andlid lanb"" 1 hies will be spacious. and lile ingress arid e..4ress to, and
but above all, te your perfeci wifely. The revenues
made by any society or company cf a.tsy emit of the
fumrosint eve y part of h
in France, then good night to liberty throughout theerlhoWitdteidme victuallers above mentioned, with Out cnesetit of the
w ie1ititir,::.........,,,1 ... ~.,,,,..„,r,,,,,;,..
desirabler f-ti-it:tie%
rest of Europe; bet I have no such gloomy, dismal hem:anemia overarming audiences which the Proprietor has more part of them, besides the punishment of the
forebodin : lbe pleasure to anticipate. oiretulot s, their corporation shall be dissolced." Let
a.—l remain &c. , 1 w ite re,:erveil thanks,Ladies and Gentle.nen, for past support,
the Worshipful Comprny of Bakers consider this
W. BURM°It' I'' alsiteirniwirlitehtoirh.e in
nompey oaf:it:l.lns rtetdeoci n otingeomf eiiii
it
I, limbs
ethe
Is.laromri;o;fnitheit
well.
i heartily and respectfully bid yon farewell. ' The wife of a farmer at Sunk Island, named jewel
C rive, #5 a: a churched a few Sundays ago, of their
Yesterday evening, a fine youth, about feu years On Saturday last, pursuant to summons, a driver 22d child, and eleven of these children were &girls.
of age, was run over in Fleet-street, by a hackney ; of one of the Liverpool coaches, appeared before Heed at the same time,
chariot, when both his legs were broken. Ile was W. D. Everts, Esq. at the New Bailey, Manchester. The cotton works at Cromwell Park, near Perth,
conveyed, in great agony, to the house of an ad. The charge against him was on the 50th Geo. 111. were, on Monday serinight, entirely deatineee by
joining apothecary, and from thence to St. Barth°. c. 48. for furiously driving his coach for two miles fire. It was with great difficulty that the dwelling.
lomew's Hospital.—Another accident of a similar together, near Warrington, so as to endanger the how, were saved. ate of the stories was filled
nature happened to a young man in crossing the said safety and lives of the passengers. The case was with weaving machinery ; and 500 pieces of cotton
street, occasioned by a Gentlemen's currirle knock. most satisfactorily proved by James Wetkins, EN. cloth suffered the fate of the house. The Proprietor
hut him down ; he providentially escaped whh only l and another gentleman who were passengers ; and it had left the premises a few hours before the ital•
some bruises. f appeared that he had persisted in his furious driving dent.
_ ... .... - .

PURTSMOtYrII, Starr. ls.—Ar'i•Pd his MajPfty's
ship Hebrus, from Pl} mouth, and adikl to the E
want; also sailed the Tremendous and Colambiney
for ditto.
Ilanwictr, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Auckland and
Diann packets, from Cuxhaven ; and Lord Nelsoi
packet, from Holland-111 with Mails.

4iNsow

'

Milford, near Morrell), Sept. 13. 141,.

14110

The reporta from Cornwall, relative to the pro.
gress of the pilchard fishery during thelaat week, aro
by no means of a favourable kind. Very few fish hare
been taken in Mount's Bay, and still fewer in the
North Channel. Ahnet sit hondred hogsheads were
taken on 'Wednesday and Thursday by three seena
belonging to Newquay ; but at St. Irra the advem.
Curers have been singularly unsuccessful. A few
hundred hogsheads have been taken at Cawsand,
Port Wrinkle, ■nd Looe, but the failure has been
general on the whole coast. This dearth of fish is
the more to be regretted, es the prices are higher,
and the demand greater, than Las bete kiIOWD fur
many years past.

after repeated admonitions of Mr. Watkins, and re- Thursday n;ght, between eleven and twelve o'clock,
quests from other passengers, who were witnesses of as Mr. Bethel!, mato of an East Country trader,
their own danger. It appeared also that he had re. ins off Wapping,. was returning from Blackwell,
fused to tell his name, and had otherwise insaiency i.e was accosted by two fellows armed with bludgeons,
conducted himself; and the Magistrate who heard near the Commercial Road, who demanded his
the complaint, consirted him in the full penalty of money, which Mr. Bethel, refused to deliver, telling
101. and costs. It is hoped' that (he publication of them he was determined not to be robbed; he, at
this case may he attended with the salutary effect of the same time, stood in a posture of defence, hold.
deterring other coachmen from similar offences. I ing a turk.stick in his hand, say*, "if you do
WiLisz is employed on a whimsical, but not on. ! not desist from your purpose t will run you through,"
interesting subject. A man is producing, by his: when one of the fellows attempted a blow at hits
hands, the shadow of a-rabbit on the wainscot, and bead, which he warded of. Two men on hors...
Laingroape of children are gazing with astonishment1 back coming io sight, the villains ran off Dad ands
d pleasure. their escape.

I

c~ - _

MI!

v. Donn iii the character of Montreal ; and Pitt, from St. Themas'e.—Came
sly is from the York Thee- down from the River, and sailed, (be A/dada; foe
inelegant, arid her face ap-
Batavia.
rut her voice is either too
D* how to pitch it so as to PutiTSSlOtitit, SEPT. 15.—Arrived his Majesty's.
rt of Letitia Hardy is one ship Ilebrus, ft orn Plymouth, and sailed to the Rost.
very great extent of comic ward ; also sailed the Tremendous ehd Cotambinei
yet, when well performed, for ditto.
Mts. Diii.tti Seerni to want ~.
repreemt genuine comedy. Ilenwictr, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Auckland and
orate and seefeetious, and Diana pockets, from Cuxhaven ; and Lord Nclsott
it ease and playful gaiety packet, from Holland-111 with Mails.
rity of the comic. scene ie. - :
. —e------e--- -ammo
IA k ward compliment to pay
The Parisians are about to he a.nuted with a cue
Ire MN. Dolmas, that when
rioter law-suit. The late Marbled Lentrea, created
e was infinitely more agree.
Duke of Moreetateeo, when soldier, n private liar,.
arts. Iles acting here WAS
nese she somewhat closely i reef!a woman who was one tit. the le"VerS 4 chi _.
in the song, There was a camp; by whom he hal a son ; sebsequently, Wheat
e.
cared : she snug it in a man-
he became 4 Marshal, he put away his wife, and
e of coarse yet timid 'tit.
married one of BOIATARTE's wads, byes-6161.1e had
also a son. Louts XVIII. was recently advised lb
iis single specimen of Mrs. '
old think her better ads raise to the Peerage the Weil son of Marshal banns.
pt.
The person who calls herself the Duchess of Mori-
for elegant and spirited
r played Doricourt, in the
• ET Bat.LO, claims of course this honour for her sent
who was indisposed. He and this claim is naturally enough, also. made by the
,
his entrance, at d he con-
former wife of the Marshal on behalf of hes son:
art not ver im octant a
The 2tl battalions of those regiments *hose strength .. I
, y p ,
is not effective beyond tee establishment of-the lit
metes( and vivecity. Miss
battalions, are to be reduced, which will ittelude the
s 7'onchwood, was chaste
greater part of the Std battalioninGreat Britain molt • i
ne. The rest of the Gen- •
Ireland. Several corps of the same description and . .
scenes of this play, were
Messrs. Jerenoss, HAMER.-
strength are to he brought home from France, on the
rtEDT.
removal of the troops into cantonments .for the •
... .
'he Magpie, or the Maid? winter.
o . In consequence of the ernharrasameet which het
refs, upon the same story as •
been found to elist in the West Iwlia reglinents trout
rry-lane; but with ninny
the want of education and ability amortgle . the sere
candidly confess that it is
earl jeauts, who are people of colour, ea from the lie.
it judgment epee the merits
tiring
already familiar
with , culty of inducing persons properly qualified to accept.
. the situation, his Royal Highness the ritiocc Re.
which may be only there-
might been pleated, in the frame arid ors the behalf
might be inl.'hiken as rain of his Mejesry, to order that when vactincies °cease
iece itself. As a whole, t
iin the
present establishment, one European serjeant
hare the one at Dory-lane.
shall be appointed to each -company of the regiment •
oreed ; he is here a dull be-
• to which he may belong, with the title tit S.,rjearet.
g at inapt witticisms, and M oenr thereof, to whom an allowance of Is. per dies ..
us excess of disinterested
w ill be granted, beyond the ordinary pay of a terjeaut
Or Blaiseaa isoisesses, while
of
infantry. •
n the very acme of tender. ' 1 . -
Extract from a letter de St. John'st •
N
-The inciderota are varied a I Lewfound*
judiciously ; this Jew melts land August le, 1815:—" bra Sunday, the 6th inst.
urchesed, which, of course,
Lieutenant Bucuis, of the Pike schooner, brought
t the close, to make assur- in
here the American ship Emma Matilda,: which he
met with off the banks,and haring FrenclOpisetegert Ire
Annette's itinneeree, tied
on board, he conceised she had also kr,* pro.
... e r
refusing to- take the cross e
perty ; however, she had been liberated, and lei •
py priioner, his to pull out . .
sailed for her destination this morning, but not veitte
he says had been .4porefte's, all
the aasengers she brought, for BONAPARTII!S . .
c ~:
with, white his attention is I•rent. . (1...:
n onsul or one who had been*so previous to 'rent.
~
ra).—.Upon the whole, this
the flirt accession of the Botreanos, with-his hely% a
ito produce all the effect • •
most int. r•sting and beautiful yowl Vvotnito of 21
'he Ballet is not so neve!
.
y era rat age with their family stool suite, were Ruin,{Ruin,{•f, •-
; nor do we think the act- -. '
trona Philadelphia to France, err account of her. „
Miss S. Boo•ris pia) cal
'width Oho American physicians rather !soiling that%
i giving such a natural es-
especring, she might get thee alto), we s`' , e-, ~
' the character, or such a the
!thus to ilia sorrow, as it by e chase and consequent capture, teci..sfue,
in twoi or three days afeceirof orrisial aid- "Alli" .Y's acting. In the former -..f.-- - •
quelotly been buried here. believe a &a
rat sometimes, and in the
name was Ducat. The lady was a near* of . Do-
artificial. Our sympathy
mingle. but had long been settled in PhillelApjeleo
the one than the other.--It
with her father, a very opulent and respectable rely, • e
et it ion by Mr. FawcETTI
chant. They have one child of about theee yeara
of applause. • bit
1 old. 'Tire Pal DtCr; REOENI's Loto-nay was observed
i here with the moral ceremonies. Toe firing from the '
!
THEATRE. • different batteries, arid by the garrierot, tom:tone rl
m.--- at, twelve o'clocke and from the ships in .11-0 harbour
ish Opera at the Lyceum at'aette ; when immediately after there was a levee at • r_
Mowing Address was de. Fort Townsend, end a most splendid entertainment
:-- was given by his Excellency Sir Rictietio KietTs, to .
;even years have dared since the a numerous company, on the occasion."
ra. under the immediate sanctien
our patronage to hii infont tea-' ASSIZE. OF BOEID.-say the statute 2 and 3. Ed.
of °polio'', that ins attempt to ward VI. chap. 15, sec. 1, it is enacted, " That, if • •
Perrot awn would cud in die.ap-
rum', that exertions to ,o„,t any butchers, brewers, bakers, 1 oelterers, cooks,
, •
eot their reward, and that he costermongers, or fruiterers, shall conspire,. co.
service is certaio to reap the renew, promise, or make any oaths, that they shall
oration.
.inen, doss the Proprietor of this not sell their victuals, hut et certain prices; every .
meat you have bestowed, that person so conspiring, &c. being convicted by evie
n le thrtakcing sin
r a
osolidebit En
il, he glish 1 ,
t enee, confession, or otherwise, shall for fejt for the
s
4 ider erete and such arrange- first offence 101. to the King, if he pay the same oithita •
trines will amide him, at an six days after conviction, or else shall suffer 20 days „e,
e
to greet the Pr,trmas of the pre.
yew, airy, and commodious imprisonment, aat,l shall only have bread and water
_.l '
fur his sustenance; and for the second offence, shall -.:--, •
forfeit 201. if he pay the same within six days, or l •
'rsltPtinetmeannt"ur'hll.nchdirensdneenrltiafg'Trilee--
else shall suffer punishment of 'the pillory ; and foe
visa forward Merit to )neer no- the third offence, shall forfeit 401.:if he ply the . .
.•
et shim man) of yo,,r e-tableshed
same within six dip, or else shall sit on the pillory,
ave been reared in your favour
.ll and lose one of his ears, and also shall be taken, ae a
and Gentlemen, every thingwi : .
min infamous ;" and tr y I sec. 2 of the seine statute, it
i contritune to a our ea..), accent).
is euacied, " That if any such cliuspirecy, Sce. he 1 i:
rur perfect safely, The novelette
ri lire iligfria arid cr,re-s to, and made by any society or company of ivy. trait of the
victuallers above mentioned, with the cnesetot of the
ain he so ontrived. that the
,ffmded to tine very crowded, ..
•oce. which the Proprietor has more part of them, besides the punishment of the • , A
otreeeilot at their corporation shall be dissolved." Let
nd Gentle nen, for past support, the Worshipful Comprny of Bakers consider this .
..,
.
lorugement, ea the name of the
tleat of all the L'ulurinen, 1 well. a-
farewell. ' The wife of a farmer at Sunk Island, named Joel";
----- C live, t, e: e churched a few Sundays ago, of their
'ant to summons, a driver 22d child, and eleven of these children were chaise
coaches, appeared before te.n-d at the same lime.
New Bailey, Nlanchester. The cotton works at Cromwell Park, near Perth, 'et'
1 on (he 50th Geo. 111. were, on Monday serinight, entirely desttoyed by
his coach for two miles fire. It was with great difficulty that the dwelling.
'1
, so as to endanger the houses were saved. o.le of the stories was filled
,sseegers. The case was with weaving machinery ; and 500 pieces of cotton
ry James Wetkins, EN. cloth suffered the fate of the house. The Proprietor
were passengers ; amid it had left the premises a few hours before the arei.
ted in his furious driving dent. •
of Mr. Watk els, and re- Thursday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock,
rs, who were witnesses of as Mr. Beteell, mato of an East Country trader, '
,
erect also that he had re. ly kg off Wapping,. was ref urnittg from Bleck% all, .
had otherwise irisolent!y I.e was accosted by two fellows armed with bludgeons,
e Magistrate who heard near the Commercial Road, who demanded his
m in the full Penalty of money, which Mr. Bethel, refused to deliver, telling
that the publication of them he was determined not to be robbed; he, at
pith the salutary effect of the same time, stood in a prenure of defence, hold. •;,5
rum similar offences. i ing a tuck-stick in his hand, se) iug, "if you do . • , :
...
• a whimsical, but not on. ! not desist from your purpose t will ton you through," eel
rs
an is producing, by his: when one of the fellows attempted a blow at hie • ' ' •
.. er
bit on the wainscot, and . bead, which he warded off. Two men on hoe... ..
;seine with astoeishmenti back coming io sight, the villains ran off mid gads . .. ,;,.. ..
their escape. . ..•
j -.....
.
-.5, • ' 5. . . , .- e - e .
.. , - ". -- ''e ''' th'' -.<'"!: e teai"" ' • • r. ' ... ':' '