The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-28 00:00:00

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FRENCH P:4PERS.

PAkr., 25.—Sunday afternoon three
ainfiliggt whom was a young man between 16
marl. 17, uttered seditious cries in the Garden of the
'rtiolteries ; th..y were immediately arrested.
1-rs'erday J. Brevaril, residing in l'aiiv, was tried
the Court of Assizes, fur liaviog held seditious
sod atrocious conversation, tending directly to es-
c;te tie citizena.to arm against the !Loyal authority,
a•al for having by his speeches provoked to rebellion.
lie was found guilty, and condemned 'to flue years
banishment.

In the night between the Ist and 2d, a number of
evil-disposed persons, inhabitants of the town •of
Seurre and its environs, brought great scandal on the
town by seditious cries. The principal movers of
• these excesses were several individuals who formed
part of the free corps of the Cote d'Or, and who
had signalized themselves by their In igandsges in the
environs of Besancon.. Ten of them have been ar- ,
rested and conveyed to the prisons of Dijon:
The Ns are immediately to be taken out of the
colonade of the Louvre, and to he replaced by the
King's cypher, composed of 100 Ls entwined.
They w tile flow ussels; the IThh, that M.
Fouche, Duke of Otranto, had set out fi orn thence
the preceeding day with his wife and fetidly, to plosl
ceed to Dresden,-. where he is appointed Ambassador
of his Majesty Louis XVII).
The Prefect of iL'lbitit Rhin, by an Asrete of the
12th, has ordered the levy of a new extraordinary
contribution of oar, of 100 centimes on all the direct
Contributions, to provide for the aubsisteuee of the
Allied Armies. The contributions to be paid at the
rate of fifty centimes immediately► and fifty in a
month.
The receivers will .prowd to reenter the fist fifty
centimes b) means of military elocution.
Rosie, OCT. B.—Lucien Bonaparte, whose arrival
here has already has been announced, enjo) s entire
liberty, by virtue of a decision of the Allied So-
vereigns, signed by the Prince de Metternich, Lord
Castlereagh, Count Nesseirode, -and, the Prince de
/lardenherg. This decision imports that the Allied
Powers v. ill not oppose the return of Lucien Bona-
parte to the States of the Pope, provided his Bolittess
compels him and his family to remain there.
Dirosi, OCT. 20.—Count Vaublatic, Minister of
the Itoetior, wrote to the Count de Choiseul, Pre-
fect of la Cote d'Or, wide/ date of the 16th, direct-
lug, that if the orders of the King led pile of the
Pt inces of his family into that department, he should
be received in the most private manner, and that no,
espence should be incurred. 'file object of the Princes
in going through France was to know the wishes of
the people, and consey them to the foot of the
Throne.

Yesterday, when this letter was holly known,
tie cat ival of the Duke d'Atignulerne was announced,
accompanied by the Duke de Guiche, Count Ar-
mand de Pulignac, and several other petitions of dis-
tinction.

VI Ocr. 13.—There are vague reports here
of disturbances that have broke out in the kingdom,
of Naples, and which will occasiou the return of.
our troops to the South of Italy.

CTIANHER OF I)I.PUTIF.S. Om 23.
Ellebruseddetuce t e sediiton.]
BRUM PASQUICIL—No one, Gentlemen, is more
convinced than myself of the necssity of an extraor-
di I I it is2ntl --lied for it r

TI E STATESMAN.

ditvary law. incessantly cm_ , Ni -
• ad it been passed at the time when I urged it, great coincidence of opinion with M. Royer Collard.
`calamities would have been spared. But a law of M. DE CAZE, Minister of Police.—l divide into
this kind should be remarkable for its clearness and two points the difficulties which are presented; the
frankness. I must say, however, with regret, that power to he conferred on the King, the guarantee
this nhich has been presented, has neither the one to be given to the people. •
nor the ether. And first 1 ask, what is meant by a Some say that this power is too great ; others think
person charged. No person is charged but when it too confined.
he has received a form of process ; prior to this • step We think that this power is sufficiently great, and
1 see only a suspicion. If you declare that he must that it could not be less.
be a person charged, he should not only be detained, The Ministers have not feared to take upon them.
but placed before the tribunals and tried. These are selves the weight of an immense responsibility. They
principles of la w. You wish to deprive dangerous I undoubtedly have more interest than any body else
men of the lllFail3 of doing mischief; do not before. in balancing this power, so as•to be conformable to
hand call them persons charged : that is not the 1 the hater( st of society and of the State.
proper expreevion, and flout this error proceed all I That which has been called Ow alarm-cry of the
the defects of the renjet. Romans, and which I would call the cry of security
lf, hceide,i, it is naked, who are the functionaries (for the law which we propose ism law of security as
nho sli:fll at rest those ehorn it. nes), be deemed fit to well as of public safety); this alarm cry, carcant
all chorgeti, Y. telly, that they are not described. consults, did not carry after it, it is said, the same
Shall this right belong to the Judges of criminal' consequences as the proposed law.
eroce,,? Rot these Magisitates, accustomed to pro- The extraordinary power was not confided except
'cute the ordinary offences of society, are little fa- to the Cosisuls alone and to the Dictator.
miliarised with a mote lofty order of ideas. A great But reference must be had to circumstances; the
deal has been said of recomposition and putilication ; Ramat' Empire, at the period when it was most ex.
but with whatever activity that work may be carried tended, was ail complete in Rome. The superior
no, it cannot be finished iu a day. You cannot wait Maeistiates could exercise their authority by them-
for the purification of the Judges charged with the be I yes.
execution of this law, which, if good for any thing, ; It is not the same in France, where the authority
should be instantaneous in its operation• will be necessarily delegated ; its exercise therefore
If, however, its execution is to be left to the Ad. must be divided and 'speedy. Have you not io your
ministration, that power must emanate from the Ali. eyes the example of what took place eight months
nistry, and be directed and watched by it. What ago?
then would be tie, position ef the Nlinisfry, if the Were not the dttizers so pressing, that in spite of
law being cave:is:ea in various ways by a crowd of the eromptitude tie., measures, nothing could stop
• friectiortariec, it had to mph their mistake' or incur the prop ess of the ceittlagratien ?
to • responsibility ? • The reject has been reproached with pretended
l;pon the whole. I think the law conformable improprieties of expression ; It is wished to subsitute
neither to the principles of just legislation, nor to the ward sus;aeion for the word arraignment.
those of sound policy. its obscurity, its anite. It is not the Suspected whom we wish to arrest;
gaily will leave both the citizens and funotinhatie, it is the real arraigned. aVe say with the Penal Code:
es ignorance, of the cases, when it should he a;'- he whom public opinion accuses is really arraigned.
plied ;
.it dots not define the power which it gives, 'rile 106th article speelts of arraigned persons sus-
and it cities not place that power where it ought to be 1"."ell iu fiagiant offences. Now these persons are
placed.
not yet delivered up to justice; they are merely sus-
• M. Pasquier then presented a plan of law, polio- pectoe,
%That guarantee does the law give ? A moral,
ri ing the Ministers to cause to be arrested and
s
brought before the tribunals, persrins suspected of though not &constitutional responsibility, erLieh will
; State the war- al Ma s weigh on the heads of Miuisters.
attempts against the gaiety of the
raw; to be given by the Minister of l'olice; the Mi-' eeo 'not fear to as ow it; we. arc ourselves
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epon the objerte of o.e deliberation of the Assembly (sister to beat. Pp,rt.s• 1., delegate the power to Pre- alarmed at the power confided to gas ; that which re.
that Lad hi en itlienitte.l to his decision, the solution frets and AttorsiejS:stieral. If, within a filed pe- assures us is a feeling of the good of the State, an&
of ""'e "%Ills that had ashen, and the virus of the riod, the Act clef.: oratory of the detention, signed of the safety of the throne.
Covettiment Nees certain subjects, which a speedy by t*o Ministers, tie lost presented to the person That which, "thole all, otteld to reassure us is, the
egteemsol of the Sites rendered desirable. 'After detained, thee thejsilor should be bound to set him intelligence and wisdom of that aegustsPrince, who,
endit'gr Lis Excellency withdrew, not thinking it at liberty under lain of prosecot• for arbitrary himself, nill be (reticently appealed to, whose cows.
rnper, that the Minister who will have the honour detention ; its cities where arrest Shall tint be ordered, sets will be always appealed to, to pronounce on the
of communicating to the Sovereign the result of the (lien the •iedisidusl suspected may be placed under. decision of the Minister. Ile must necessirily give
deliberations of the States should take an immediate sup cu iltonce. us his sanction.
pert in.lberii. M. de VAUSITANC Minister of the Inrerior, then What guarantee more strong than that of a Isisg,
• sissessure.sw., stele's. President isto be.r.luaastu.. hare to speak, in order to reply to whose clemency has been so rest,. thrit cloy have not
rush:sig.' on• Logsdon Oct. '2O, 33. 4. . !an objection. When Ettgland is quoted in matters feared to calumniate it, to say that it n:l4 worerib-in
iof publicist legislation, a greet and deep impression is his duties, greater than his rislits, greater that' jos-
s sure to he made : Mut the quoted example lice! Tito only persons who would tint feel re-
must be coffee, and its spittle-slims exact. it is said, assured are those whom I have pointed out, the men
that its 1794, the Houses of Parliament did not sus. whom the law ought to attack.
pend the 'Hans Corpus till after an enquiry. Let The Minister then discussed the clitferetit amend-
us recollect the period : England then enjoyed inter. meats that had been proposed,.and foetid them to be
not peace which she saw threatened by the contagion unnecessary. He thought, with the Committee. that
of principles subversive of social order, which, so to it was hot necessary to express the warrants the
speak, crosscut the Channel to bring her disturbance motives of the detentidit. The arruigned person
and cruel disseusions. The danger appeared imed. , would al isays be questioned ;he would always knuw
midst ; a great Minister felt, that a prompt measure of. what he was suspected.
was necessary to repress the seditious, but it was tie. • The close of the debate was then loudly called for..
cessary to know by an enquiry, how the country M. CORRIERI: demainted to he heard.
should puss from the ordinary state to one new and The Poestusser.— The tismes of several other
unexpected, how the exercise of a common right .Members are inscribed hefore yours ; they will speak
should be suspended. in sitesessiun, unless the Assembly close die Oise
Here we are asked what is the state of France ; it cussioti.
is wished, before voting the law, to know what are M. CORDTERERRiII he wished to speak on the dos-
the circumstances, what the public dangers that refs- itig of (hi:discussion. 'she urgency, of the law ap.
denit necessary. What is the situation of France, pesred to him manifest ; but he wished it to be
•Geittlemen ? it is easy to describe it in two words (triton up its more precise language; he had head
(here there was the most po.foued silstice). speeches and propositions which deserved to be me.
The immense majority of Frenchmen wish for ditated. ‘Ve saw that very enlightened lawyers
peace ender the reign of the lilies ; the i.nmense ma- were divided in opinion, even as- to the expressions
jority of Frenchmen wish their King.—[Unanimous of the 11:.. The magistrates and citizens must be
appiaases interrupt the speaker, the :;hair assemply equally so. Ile moved that the debated be con.'
sir s awitht shouts live lc Rut! !he spectators
in the galleries follow this mamma:Cl—Yea, Gen- ; . The closing of it was, however, again and gene..
(teasels, the cry which you have just unmet' is the rally demanded. The Chamber decided that the dim
natiotit 1 cry, and if a voice was strong enough to cussion ens closed.
make itself heard from the one end of the kingdom Tile Pas:sips:NT then summed up the debates
to the other, you would hear it repeated through all a hich had taken place on the plan 'of law, and par.
France.—[Gencral cries of yes! yes!]—But, by ticulerly brought under view of the Chamber die
the side of this immense majority of which you have different amendments proposed.
so *lushly become the interpreters, there is a minority; These amendments were put to the vote before the
turbulent, feetious' the enemy of the laws, of re. :articles of the law itself.
pose, even of itself. Order is a burthen to its trail. • On the let article of the law, the motion, Oat the
quillity a putiishment. This minority is weak, bet , Members of the two Chambers should be excepted
we must not slumber over its projects, and elbow it; from its application, was put aside by a general ex-
to give itself up to its hopes ? No, Gentlemen, %repression of a negative, on the part of the Chamber.
us reflect that good is slow and difficult to be done, i 'rite second amendment tending to substitute the
but evil, on the contrary, easy, and is done in a . expression of presumption instead of charge in the
moment ; that, let but the majority slumber bet for a! same article, was put to the vote, and rejected by
few moments, the minority triumphs and replunges I the previous question.
us
into an abyss of calamity. Toe Ist article, as presented to the Chamber, was
Do you not still fled it such as it was at the epochs then put to the vote, and adopted.
of the Revolution ?Is it not the same which labours I The modifications proposed on the 2d article Were
with an indefatigable activity towards an infernal • also negatived by the questions.
success ? It will reach that success, should you I The PRESIDENT then observed, that various
sleep over the public dangers, if sou do not pass a amendments were connected with the principal idea
law repressive of the-Maas and plots which threaten ' thrown oat in the course of the diseassiott, :
the safety of the State. 4, that the designation of the public functiousuies on
And when I speak of agitators, the law which ; whom the law confers its extraordinary power should
we propose will protect even them ; it will prevent • he expressed in a manner more clear and precise.—
them from framing their criminal plots; it will ar. ' He therefore proposed, that the Chamber should
rest them at the mascot when their criminal designs first come to a vote on this general Wrote
ace ready for execution ; but, nothing but this law it proceeded to consider the atueudments which went
will arrest them,—nothing, neither morals nor re. mote precisely to designate the functionaries.
Vision, nor the sight of their country torn by new This question gave rise to some discussion, and in
convulsions: pass then this indispensable law, Gen• reply to certain observations which teli from Buses
tlemen, and with it protect not only the majority cC Pasquier, M. BELLART here tit:set bed, that certainly
French against the minority, but that minority the Judges of criminal process would not have the
against itself. (The warmest acclamations power ofarrest, but merely the officer ofjudisial police.
burst forth.) I I fact, the precise object of the law was,to dis.
The PRESIDENt—I must smite! the Assembly, t posse with sending persons charged before Judges of
that it should take care not to set the example itself criminal process, and bringiog them before the tri-
of the violation of its orders which forbid applauses. bunals. Here the ordinary march of justice could
Some MEMBERS.—Not the cry of rive le Rai! I not be followed ; for the moment that the tribuna:s
t The PRESIDENT.--1 meant only to speak of those were in possession of the persons charged, they
applause% which we have just heard. could he bound to proceed to their hint, and thus
%M. COLOMU, in a short speech supported (lie law. the very object of this measure would be disappointed.
The closing of the debate was then demanded, hut I After a short discussion, the previous question
M. Citsreerr obtained a hearing for some short ob. lon this head also was demanded, and -put to the
serrations, in the course of which he expressed his vote. The first trial was doubtful. The second

Itime the Chamber decided by a large majority, that
there was no ground for deliberating ou the Amend-
ments.
The PRESIDENT them put another .Amendment,
that relative to the interval of detention of persons
charged.
The Chamber rejected it by the previous ques-
tion.
All the Amendments were thus successively put
aside, and the four As tides adopted in the state in
. which they were presented by the Minister of Po.
lice.
In conformity to the Standing Orders, a Call of the
House then took place, in order:to proceed to a scru-
tiny on the p'an of law as a whole. •
The number of voters was 350. There were for
the adoption of the law 291 votes, and 56 spinst it.
The PRESIDENT declared, that the plan of law was.
adopted.
, The Sitting was then adjourned- till to-morrow,
when the Report of the Committee on the plan of
law relative to seditious cries will be received. •

The annual consumption of grain within the fills
of Mortality amounts to no less titan one mtllion.one
livulred and sixty-Leo themsand one hundred quar.
tens, the whole consumption of Great Britain ex-
ceeds 24,589,200 quarters.

Taxsix's benefit at the Opera-house in Paris, on
Friday the 20th, was most brilliatit. 11. k said to
have surpassed even himself in the character of Ham-
ht. lie obtained frequent and enthusiastic applause, ,1
and indeed produced a wonderful effect in the heauti-
NI scene in' the fifth act. Mademoiselle Ducat:-
Not; had some happy moments in. the part of Ger...!
(rude, the principal female character in the I.:Leitch
piece ; but, on the whole, was rather inuitotatiouc.
The little Comedy of Shakspectre in Lo.7c was ad-
mirably played, especially by Mademoiselle MARC,
who gate, with exquisite grace, the tragic verses
which are found in her part.' This sepresentation
was attended by as many English as French, so great
a favourite is Tar.ttA with our countrymen. The.
receipts exceeded 10001. sterling.
The crop of.potatoes this season, we rejoice to find,
has been unusually abundant all over England, att.'
the quality excellent.

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1

THE CONSTITUTION SUNDAY PAPER,
•
Price kevenitence.
MITE CONSTITUTION is one of the ilrvs
..11 • Papers published, sosit extremely well adapted for :lt
whet have nut srn opportunity to peruse the Wily
raper,,
it flu ri,h. s ?!ie mu,t ioterestiog Foreign tend Domestic Net
u" the wyek, with the Police iltalelligenee, dte. The Ge:rti
of 'I a clay and "•;11 rdav are alp, particularly a:tended to,
it aitt like.sl* !)1 fOtilid to evintlin one-fourth more to lulu_
t il• thou ma. .y id' the hii.sday. Pape..s, a filch are sold at
pcce, art the Head r may Judge of the quality, as well as
yead.i it • of the matter.
Cors,ertvoTtow may b • 114.1 of all the News Voider,
blau, .t a iil be. fora:a-dm! to WIN part ads/. wined Kin
dont Ott Sunday, by traasiiiittitig Orders to the ST sit:Sit.
Su. s!. Flee:-st reef

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to
no
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NEXT TrESDAY. ALL THE 3 PRIZES OF fto,t\
AND THK 4 PRIZES &TIM% IN OOVEN4111,;!
srocK. liAIC. BE DRAWN, AND THE 'YALU
ItE(74IVEI) IN MONEY pv DEltAxy,

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ST. Sr ,4011 & Sr. Joon.— at the rank Olkok

!STAT ESM A N.

.LONDON ,

SATURDAY, octosu 28, 1815.

The French Papers of the 2lth an 1 25th bare at
rived. Those of the 24th are chiefly occupied wilt
the debates of the 23d, on the law for veiling sch.
tion. The Chamber of Deputies has granted, by,
large majority, the extraordinary powers, authori,
ing unlimited arrests, 'which the Ministers thou;(
it necessary to demand. It is thought that the oppo.
slam' in the Chamber of Peers will be much stronger,
The discussion of the Deputies seems to have been
warm and animated. Several Members proposed
amendments of considerable importance, warm.
'arty that the Public Functionaries, authorized
make arrests, should be distinctly specified,
that the period of the cessation of the law, eiders
expressly renewed, should be clearly stated. None
of them, however, were adopted. An orerwhelr
ing Royalist majority bore done argument ,
cries of fire le Roi! and the Constitution which
Louis boats so much of having bestowed ea the
French people, is already suspended by his own
faction.

The Marquis D'AncEssom, in the course of the
debate, alluded in direct terms to the osassacre of the
Protestants in the South; and demanded, that if th
reports on this head in circulation were false, the
Chamber should be officially informed of the fact,.
This excited a tumult of disapprobation. The roy.
alists could not for a moment entertain the Sabin('
the massacre of the Protestants as one worthy
their attotation, and no information as to the truth or
falsehood of the statement., even in the government
journals. on this widely interesting topic, was coat-
tuu.,icated.

The Duke of ANtiour.sme, under whose banner
the krsecotioh of the Protestants has been earritd
on, has arrived at Dijon.

The Papers of the 25th, which arrived at a IA
ochour
antli
isriaonf
ioiscroer
transcript
oho
fne ,
Planhi
hrein
Ago
of the
the
eeas
aap oswr,t
amendedaonfd
t ah fulle Ce I
I tra Id
by the
Commission: They are fourteen its number, and
enact penalties, as our Readers already know, of
imprisonment, fine, and transportation against per.
sons convicted of sedition, pulling down the white
flag, distributing if images baring a sedition:
object, dis; laying other alms, cockades, or signs
I than those recognised in France, and spreading re-
' posts against the Government, calculated to alarm
and in:flame the public mind. The law also, as hat
j been mentioned, invests all Magistrates and Publi
Functionaties with the power of arresting and cons
fining for an unlimited period all persons suspected of
avy•ef the above crimes. The final discussion was
to take place ou Friday.
A number of instances are again mentioned of the
arrest, the conviction, and punishment of persons fur
political offences. It appears that the partizans of
the ancient regime are really so infatuated as to be
lieve in the possibility of bringing things back Is
precisely the same state they were in, before Francs
knew what liberty was; and that they hope to en-
einnplish a revolution in their own favour by tenor
and proscriptions.—They might as well trj to roil!
back the tide of time. The Fr.tich say, and, an
doubt not, truly, that those who are now urea,:
lie nation into re-action, will net remain the ma:-
Ors of it. Every thing tends to show that the
Party %%lin me now labouring, in the name of ills
King, to destroy the Constitution, to establish the
divine right ref King-, or, in oths.r words, to IniJJ;
back at hi: tau tenser. and destrey all tibeisi idea,
and Institution!:, must fail :n their labour:, Oast.-
aided by alt the despot: in Europe. 'lite dogma' "1
the -French !loyalists and Emigrants, and their Pe-
'porters, the Foreign Powers, hit,• already roused a
spirit of resistance which must defeat their dings--
efforts, the nature and consequences of whirls nw,t
alarm every sober mile!, and is.terest every friend !0
liberty anti humanity.
The imprudence of the restored Government 11,'
thrown France into a state of delirium which is rai..l:
ly approaching its crisis, and the dartcer and eaten: J.l
Which are perceptible in the preceedings of the Gn•
'eminent itself, which like all grannie: in je(4ll
is leaning Da vengeance when it shoil'A turn to ark
awl rultrt measures of conciliatice.

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HE. STATESMAN.

Aiii~t

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In:spite of the vigilance of the Police, and the aid states, that Joseph Bonaparte was there with a suite . NAVAL INTE L LIG ENCR. ROCIIES TER P EDEST RlAif.
of the foreign soldiers, the disOsition to insurrec. of 54 persons. • I --oums--. ' -mien-
Lion is still openly, and in the•Ttnost daring manners! On the 19th instant, about six o'clock in the HArtsOtot; OCT. 27.-Arrived the Casitereagi, iRIDAiIt. TWELITiI tali: ..,
manifested and avowed in Paris and the Departments. ; morning, many officers of different grades, amongst , Henry Frecting, and liar! of Leicester packets, Turret colimenced this day shout Ilse o'clock to
The Papers before us furnish instances of this, end 'whom is the Aid.cie-Camp of General Clause!, have, from Cushaveu ;
they landed their Mails at Yer- the Morning, with but little *Ms-ea stiffoesi, and
wore, at the tame time, that the incitements to re- it is said, been arrested at Paris. mouth. Also the George and Ilarria transport, walked sesen miles by eiglvi n'eleck, and lent to
bellion are also becoming more numerous and strong. The bust of Bonaparte has been taken away from with ordnance stores, from Ostend, bound to Wool- breakfast. Ile started again before nine, and Com-
e than ever. A party of the Old Guard, in the the hotel of the Droits Reunis, but the Latin inscrip• wich.• plated 19 miles by half-past 1114, and left the groOtsci
streets of Paris, are said to have compelled some „._ .
_., ~ .s. ..
lion which was upon the pedestal remains. Twice PonTsnournt, OcT• 27.-Arrived nos wanamts 's to get, his dinner. Ile perste& his journey about
P,,„ons to slinut their 'favourite seditious cries-an i has this bust disappeared, and twice has the iescrip- ship Rochefort, from Plymouth,-sailed the Akron- two, and only walked 26t miles al five o'clock; at
lotli.ect way of informing as, that a tumult hail again lion remained. Who is expected now to order its der and Biddeford transports for Cork. , which time Ite•weet to- lee at the Coisack, w here 114.
taken place in the capital, and that the Government erasure ?
i Plotwou-ret, OCT. 26.-Came in the Clareland .went on .
remained- 1;11 nine o'clock' again Went on to
his not the power of preserving tranquillity. The day before yesterday, at 10 o'clock in the -
transport, from Palermo .871 d Gibraltar-from the complete 14, jourtu.y. At 10 o'clock be completed
evening, in the street of Tour d'Aurergue, five or Maria Anna, from mum, 30 miles, et. which Mae the Pest-Office closed. It
Though the soldiers of the old guard are here Rock ant the 15th inst.;
tetetioned as being'in disordered parties in the Ca. sit soldiers, wearing the uniform of the old goard, . At. is wordy of remark, that at 10 o'clock this morn-
insulted a passenger, and obliged , for St. Thomas',, hating. sprung • bowsprit.- -
in hotted only completed 1•00 Miles. ,
it d, there is no further notice of the proceedings of him to hear and •, , .
' _ , sired Zia ps. 'ajesty's ship Panlina, from Malta • anti
even to repeat, language repugnant to all g.siou. , , . •
their brethren in arms against the Government, in the Gibraltar, anti a Mail and dispatches; left the for.' l'trtee continued his journey on Thursday till
.half-past ten at night, at which time he completed
South. Interesting as this subject is to all France, Frenchmen.
' user place ou the 27th of September, and the Utter'
rd,62nnAt.e's orders, and the few unsatisfactory To.day, at four o'clock in the evening, a young , 53'miies : the day was uncommostly tine, and he had
on the 17th inst.
men, well dressed, threw himself from the top of the .
etrocu
lass be communicates of the revolt of the • not the {moat obstruction. His feet eereos little len.
column or the place Vendome, and was killed upon ' Dcas, Om 27.-Arrived the Undaunted frigate, •
tomato, are all that the Journals have veatured to der when he left off,-but were much better when he
end sailed for Chathatn, to be paid off.-Came ti
commenicate. the spot. started nett MoSnihg: It has been observed, that no
• A stool lemonade lad committed suicide Vaster- „
from the River the Essex, Pone, for Surinam ;
It is no less singular, that amidst all the lawsuits! de.
manm could be foniul more caiest!de of life task than
torsmallis, Huntley, for the Cape of Good Hope •
owe ,
1 ions we have against traitors, the fate and the day in the %%rood of Boulogne, .after Navine% sent a' ueeer, having been used to hatd. work and {icing, • s
. letter to his *elation: by an. Etiglish soldier. Preston, for Modena ; Dominica, for Surinam •
girl of Ner seem to engage no portion of public or ' but is wanting in the main. poiat-resolution ; and tn.
. ` Anna Maria, Lowell, for Charleston ; Venus,
is imagined he is only continuing .his task for the -,
• s• I attention. LUCIEN BONAPARTE, it seems, : Yesterday a man who had undressed himself by
ja 1111 Ord, for Gibraltar ; and the Thomas, Bell, for the
the saver side, as it was thought to bathe, after going • • '.
purpose of suppotting a gambling system,:el it ais*
i. t.. ...mt •Iv at Rome, under a sort of Convention West boners:- Whir afternoon the wind-shifted to the •
into the water, suddenly returned,' and took a pistol
•botween Os A' l ies. S. S. E. and several of the outward-hound got under ~ .
utterly out of his poster to complete his underiliting.
out of his pocket, with which he blew out his brains.
The Eueseror and Empress of Ausrnot are ex- within the giteti• Hest. He now WalieWeirr lbst.'."
--,_ . weigh, and sailed. The Hood title is. now making, •
ground nearly like a solitary passenger; ill StiT4:6l. -,v,
iie;-Led at Heine by the end of the present month. FRENCH FUNDS.-57 fr. SO C. - ; and it is feared, some of then) will lie obliged to come
Ths Anstrian troops have evacuated Marseilles, and . 1 hack, not ben% able to get round the land. 30 persons are there at tiny' time during 1644, . ~. • ,
,
tra also evassating Florence. Marseilles is now oc. .ll. Princessof , .
. WALES is, it is said, fully este!). ! !but few take the least notice Of him: it& itisit}tiie •. a
I Fa onossru, Ocr. 25.-A rrived the schooner' Ale.ibuted to the usiltaittlsotne manner he- hal .behavetladi •
• • dby Eitglish troops, stud Italians in 'Lids!'
i este lished at her Villa on the Lego di Comb. Her
grin ,and Aurora, from St. Petershurgh, bound to . Ids best sultans ters ►and flip-As. Ile is in exeellisde .'
sus . , Royal Highness has lately made, at- a considerable t
spill% and talks of %tali/nig seaerai hOhifli.. -
I - expellee, a road from it to one of the neighbouring Oporto.
..... Arrived- or this port. the Russian ship health and
Voting NAroLEow has already begun his military
. . Elisabeth, Rhode, from New kork, in 28 clays, and 9
longer. It has rained very hard the *lustiest' Hag
towns.
ewer. The Emperor of A osrata has bestowed upon yesterday, soon lifter two o'clock, her MAJESTY . proceeded to Rotterdam..-The brig Henry, Koultor. ...
' afternoon, whist) has been the cause of much deielt•o•
him the regiment of Holans. vacant by the death of and the Pulses:cm received a visit, at the Q. een's day; pat in here, hiving been 49 days at two ; she •
Count Mextutesnr. We have this annonce, emetic Palace, (sloe the Duke and Duchess of °err.% ms, . sailed at the time mentioned from Liverpool, bound
when their llos al highnesses partook of a repast, •
ot!.ttf articles, in the Augsburghaud Nuremberg G'ss- to Micatnicbi.-Put back the Lord Sidmouth packet,
an
suers to the 18tb, from which we have made a variety - .•
. then returned to their house at'Twickenham. - having experienced very bad weather.
i " Neornsile, Wedniodsv MdcoleB;l2 o'CI,PrII.
of extracts. The PRINCE Reocar and the Duke of CLARENCE,: LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25. L-The Contest, Kean, from " The business with the refrectory.oramen it fiutUl
We shall now direct our attention more partici/. dined witii the QUEEN and Patsceaaes yesterday. In settled, and the Tyne free from all luettnibratteeeee
Poly to the latest received French Papers. The . the evening her MAJamaica and 'Halifax, for this port, put into Pile of'
MAJESTY had a select patty. 4 The seamen are flockinl with Uwe g to man the sesse 11.
French funds are still low, 571. i In tile course ut this autumn 60 ships sni•ed from . Foudry 21st inst.-The Castktown, Owens, from utmost haste." •
' Cspetshagen anaue, to the Danish West India Colo. Castletown, Isle of Man, for this port, is totally -- -.- •
PARIS, OCT. 1,5.
hies. Desuma•k was also fitting out an expedition lost-on Longness Point-crew saved. •
THE CHAMBER OF PEERS. OCT. 21. i At a Meeting of The Ship-owikers of this. porta
fur her ifoican possesions on the Guinea coast.
The Chamber assembled at one o'clock, wider the ~ . • t
of M Mates and WI If
. upoarcls BO asters ,u s ipmen ' - ' • held this evening,. Rowland Webster, Esq. iis. ,thi
The Court-Martial, which has been sitting some Chair
Pres:dency of the Chancellor. • - •
have been promoted to the rank of Lieutenants due. A
... 'at ib ea Captain Lord Groeoe ass ... Peter , ern STUART '
9 II was Reno red, Thai Coe fielloSt ing scale iyi Muse* fhb,
The Commission charged with the examination of inn; the present month. late of the Neu-caulk 50 gun-ship, on charges pre. asks or tan port be owed to, and offer.. 4 to atueatSsoosa with
'flue arrival of the men of war from. foreign. sin-
klA w project relative to the Chomher of Accounts,ter red egainst hint by Captain Bo TCHea, late of the Ike "Key of 41. to*. evr.Toa age, wiul
.libeilbsbanstivfnatill- .-..
tions cannot be expected for some time, owing toneat e-
h ' terminated Lou labours, the Chamber
not saving yet Antelopof of the same rate, closed its proceeding ships
of 8 ]treat
the reluctance with which seamen enter for those. 4 • Melt Mel &Rom ,
-; ..-.• . •
yesterday afternoon, at a•late hour, when his Lord. 7 —to Reims; 5 -----2 -.--1
bard the development of the i•roposit• made by a
ships to return until relieved by the ships for the ship was fully acquitted. 1-,.....,5-• ge..-.... s - 6 --........it.....5..e..6.:rif
Ilember,iu one of its past sittings, upon the establish. Peace Establishment, many of wSich ate entirely , A variety of American Papers arrived yesterday : -.1. sio m•••••••=• • .. • 6 -.,....--,,. I ~..... ~. ..5...;
tug of Central Commissions which should be formed
,without hands. ---r,-- li .......4 - 7 --•----s --a-
Charleston to the Bth, New York and Boston to . :-.-......0. pe -.L--.. - r -.16.-.-..-ir 5..... .
fur each affair, by Commissioners nominated in the ' The Prince Regent of PORTUGAL has issued an
.the 3Uth, audit:olra; date; to the 7th instant.-. 1 --„.-- Is —. ~. 8 --,---. #•!a,-..; . • -:•;,
Alvaro, or Royal Decree, that is to have the force on - • • - ••••••••••••• 14 •••••••.•
bureaux. After this development the Commission . Ailey cocaine most melancisely accounts of the late i ••••••••••M IA .---,
of a law, in favour of the agriculture of Portugal.
charged with the resision of some articles of regula- horricaue that appears So have swept the American ' ApervetierS wt tie* years art aii, hawing beefs Owe se
' Its object is to remove a variety of obstacles and en- coast from biatleston to* the most northern ports its sea, to be comidered as men i and Owe of *twittery yeet-of "
non made a report upon a proposition relative to the Oran-nen% which existed, and call forth the industry . toe: United States. ha ebcts at Halifax are also age having beet two rears at sea, 1.. tor cunsiders Ws* M Ille0.:
mode of collecting votes frees lists. The Chamber of the inhabitants, in such a manner as to make op Other appreue ices, tei.dor she age of li yeas...list tog bias Ilwre ,
serious. The damage doessnot appear to have been years it sea, two of diem to be reckoned as win mss.
' '. • ' •
• •
. : "I,
decided that it would immediately form itself into' for the ravages and disasters of the late war._ I, e
-4, confined to shipwrecks, bat to have done great in-' Wit the • Rey Wm. Nettiele Wei* .. •
It was al.? or.olvcd, T . .
bureaux for the examination of these two objects. I first object is to exempt from duties, imposts, and jury through the county and theprincipal towns at queued to after the above terms to the seams. 414 tabs**
Meriilit do syjuisru avid to-morrow morning itt ten .. shot).
tithes, all binds stid estates which have experienced
Tlie "tit t ing having been resumed, the Chamber after : Providence. The estimated Value of property is Vim is e Thank* of eh a Meeting he given to the' Ite.ererill '''..r
the desolations of the armies, and this for a petted. as aslant Net•fiel,l. fur it:s off r a terra.- quid Wont& etre..l
,1
1;500 000. dollars : the number of houses destroyed
a short dissus,ion dropped the proposition relative to ; aft
~
years. - it s• 1., pural,: tecustraliatiou letwetu tic Sheit.owuers lad.
I There is an exception of certain din, sdo.•'
Central Commissions, and adopted the new method tticts, which have. not suffered. •I'lle second is. to NLw yous, earr. -
26.-Accord•ng to an official .
' S:wint a. :44 -
At an adjourned Meeting of the Sliipsointirt at ' -.-
f••r collecting votes from lists. i
grant. a • min filar ezetoption for tacitly years to ell 1 ... t,.. 3
actiertisement in the Western Papers, it appears that the Port of Sunderland, held at the.Faichange n00n.%
...,
The Sitting then broke up, and adjourned till two ; those who may dial') swamps near the Tagus an • d in all the public lands to which the lethal' title is ex- on Saturday, the 21st October, 1815, • ' --ss
I Estramadut a ; and for thirty years, to persons gain-
o'clock to-morrow.tingoislied, in that part of the Mississippi territory i The Rev. %Sim. Nesfield has communicated the (Oa"'
.-.1
ing lands from thh•sea, &cs-The Portuguese have which lies west of Pearl River, -are to be es- lowing as the result of his interview d
thial the Seal -
long complaed thatti it appeared to he the object of ; .
osed to public sale at Washington, on the second men :___ ,
their Government to make them entirety dependent , . ...
Tuesday in next month. This sale, which will pro- : " flendon•Houte, Surdetland,•ol. 20:Midi •
on England for their most essential supplies. Hence bably continue emu days, affords au opportunity ! " I hereby cinery whom it may concern: that tbia)strret
they say they are made to grow abundance of nine not to he neglected by those desirous of holding land rd
ceili•,iinmiengfue,h.vafesjego,,hr,
„obirw..lite.asodof Rthresulitiza,(4. orsuu.sitrr,ll.73dr:
for the British market, but not allowed to sow grails •
in that country. Prior to these Requisitions, we have , with their authority to plemieut it to the'Smoserefe.r their.am.. .
for themschtes. 'Duey are thus made dependent "" an account of 525 millions of acres of land, unoccu. seta DC'.
England and the United States. They are obliges'" Unto under my hard the day awl year shove-stendoyed... _ •
pied and liticlaimed the produce of which, as a source i
•' " WM. N 1.5 v
to wear reely made clothes and shoes from England, of national wealth, was computed at more than one i " Mei f hit, Maj. sty's-ja:tices id' the Peace, io and
whilst their own artisans are without work; and out- yeily of Diorama."
thousand millions of dollars. for the Co
fits for 30(X) Portuguese cavalry have just been cur- • A Cot respotldeut requests that we will intimate
dared in England, whilst the Portuguese complain to the public the necessity of paying the postage of
their own furnaces and workshops are shut up. ' letters addressed to Captains in the Navy. and coo
The unfortunate Gentleman who attempted to pot tai tt it ig enquiries about relations, &c. 11e states, ; • Eundrrlautl, Oet. 21, 1813." ,
a period to his existence by cutting his throat, in that he has himself, within the space of one month, ; _
Beaufort.buildings, is considered to be completely paid the postage of no less than sixty-eight "le" Resolved. That the stele agreed upon last evening,
out of door.'. sent to him by persons with whom lie has no ac- for the manning of the ships, and accepted by the
1
The Marquis of ..•avorroco, in the absence of his nuahatance.
Seamen, be immediately adopted, and that the Com-
Noble Relative, took the Chair at the late Meeting ..1 A
great reduction has taken place in various parts mittees of the several Insurance Associations be re-
of the -Bsilfordshire Agricultural Society After flue of the country in the price of butcher's meat. In quested and authorised to attetul and see the•saine
business of the day, about one huuered of the Mem- the Isle of Sheppy it has been declining some days, carried into effect; and that the Brokers be directed
bets dined together at the Swan lOU, in Bedford. ' and at Sheerness, prime pieces of beef, for boiling to send a copy of these Resolutions to the Ship-
The husband of flue celebrated Madame du Der- and roasting, of excellent qualities, are selling at Gd. owners individually.
YAND, was as remarkable for absence of mind as she
per lb. Mutton is also considerably lower. As the , ROstLAiim WERSTOR. Chairman.
was for wit. One of his acquaintance once lent him bread at this
pitiee is regulated by ii,i, price in town, I
the same hook three limes over, atm having asked
as its other asta, no reduction has taken place, not..: The Pirates along the coast of St. Dontingo and
his opinion of it-" Very sensible, indeed," said p
withstanding the assize being abolished by Perlis- amongst the Bahama Islands appear to have arrived
M. du Derrssn, " but is not the author a little ad-
ment, nor perhaps can it be expected until the Meet- at.a very serious height. In consequence of a re.
dieted to repelilium ire g of the Legislature, when it is hoped this measure presentation from' the; British Admiral on she Ja.
Cheshire is the only county that does not materi illy will be among the earliest taken into their consitlera- maica station, a Picrelatnatiou his appeared in the
feel the present agricultural depression, the produce ,inn.
Royal Gazette of Hayti, offering a reveal)] for those
of their dairies still continuing to fetch high prices Among the valuable articles in the Cabinet of Na- , • •
and .. • be to
i depresnots that t», mercy would shown
throughout the kingdom. tonal History of the Prince of ORANGE at • the , the__,
m to whatever country they might belong, o he. .
The East Devon Regiment of Militia is under or-
Hague, was a piece of cannon of silver, which was •
liter Ames l'ran Spanish, Portuguese, or native of
dens to embark for Ireland. We believe, that several
nettle prize of b • the Dutch from the King of the if
ysa ' 'The ';Proclamation gets forth the tIC..
as ti.
regiments have beau demanded by the Lord Lieu.
Island of Java. •On t'93 invasion of Holland by 'be . ceasity of protecting and escourriging the trade of
tenant. .
. French, it was carried off, and hes Hot since been Hayti, and giving Security to. the vessels sailing under
Upwards of ten thousand sheep were penned at
discovered. the Bag of the countries with which they are happily
Sherburne late fair, not more than half of which were .
1 'fltere are so many unprecedented and illegal pro- as
peace.
sold, but at higher prices than have lately been given...
ceedings connected with the imprisonment of Botoa. , '
RAYMOND, of Drury-lane Theatre, has been con:
We some days ago mentioned that the Britsb sub-
ean•re in the Island of St. Helena, and the cense-
feted to his house nearly six weeks, attended by Dr:
jects in Corunria had an extraordinary contribution
(pent expences winch, we now see, are to be levied
Boone' fora billies% fever, but is now able to take ,
levied on them, individually. We COO now state the
on the public, that it is reported by the friends of ;the air
he a hen the weather. permitio
reasons. On the day Pollute was executed, to their
Ministers, nothing short of a Bill of Indemnity Call BANK OF ENGLAND.-Yesterday, in censecpience
credit stud glory be it said, they all wore mourning and
exonerate them from the entangled responsibility in i of c hatinggranted iesne.Dipital Prizes
rOVERNMENT
crape on their arms ; this offended the Executiotuers
'which they are involved by this exceptionable mea. • •
in the Fonds at the tow liricepf SG, for the Sta'e
of the Spanish Patriot.
that sure. Lottery, which has ceased. a demand for Ticke•s
By letters from Cadiz of the Gth, we learn, ,
In addition to the fowling.pieces, fishing-rods, and Shares unknown befote, the egiqtractoes were
•Poextee's Proclamation was there burnt by the corn. '
&c. we hear a collection of terriers and ferrets are to
compelled to take wit the unsold Tickets hoin the
mon hangman in the square of San Juan de Dios,
be sent to S(. Helena, for the special purpose of rat
BAss: this is the first circumstance of the kind 9h%
but not a single citizen attended at the ceremony.- , , the Island.
rumen Jo
No other than the soldiers were present, who mount. i I
, and Cllll only be accounted for by the antieti of the
crl gtIA, (I. 1
COAL MARKET, Oct. 27. i Public to select the Three Poises sf k su,uo ) and
Tse Opera of the flaunted Tower Tel about to be .
- Ships st Markt". Ships Sold. Price. !Four Prizes of /320,000, which may all be drawn .
revived at Drury -tette Ineatre; the part of .Lord
1 4 Neweaftle 4 .... 50.. od. to 571. 6d. •
Tuesday, the 7th November, . .
William by Mr. T. Coolie. . i 1 &lodestone ••• ... 1.. . 575. 94. to --s. oe,

CIIAMRI fl OF Ut PUTIE4. Oct. 24.
O. the motion of the PItESIDLNT, the Procee
Ver1)11 of the Sitting.4,f yesterday being seed,

M. l'AsQuien, reporter to the Central Commission,
rnau.,!od the titbit ‘e, and having announced some
Amonloients made to tl . plan of the law relative to
fieli!ihn, and the Minister BARUE Mausots having
c, n Ike nniendmen tv,the la 4 was communicat-
el 1. she name of the Commission to the Chamber.
It consi-ts of fourteen Articles, the purport of
is already known.

PIiE,;IDENT then said, the discussion of it
w raid pF,i hap 3 be too soon on'Thursday, and pro-
p •seti Fr;J:iy.

M. Dt.m.t.,,is said, that a new project of law being
presented to them by his Majesty, conceived in four-
'e' n Articles, he moved that it should be sent to the
11,reaux.

The l'itrstou'r observed, that the Charter and
rflulatimi opposed it. When a discussion took place
I,t the Puroaux, its precise object was to collect the
Arend newts. Tills formality had been complied
'lilt). Ile would not even put to the vote a proposi-
tion which would be contrary to the citing rules.
14. Rust said, the rule was positive as to the delay
which should take place before the discussion in pub-
I.c Session ; this might be rely three days after the
piloting anti the distribution of the Report.
M. Pict observed, that it would do if the Report
%ot distributed in the evening.

The Order of the llty was adopted on the pro-
I•Psition of Messrs. Duplessis and Roy. The dis-
cuision will take place on niday.
PRESIDENT announced, that the Orders of the
1),,y beiag dißposed of, there was nothing before
them ; but that an accidental and parti,olir com-
too:if:lion obliged the Chamber to form itself into a
Se, +et Committee.
fhe sitting broke up.

The Minister of Police had suspended the day be-
lie Yesterday the circulation of the Journal Weil
thP Courier, formerly the' Independust. l h as-
utte.l that a decision t,f the Council of Ministers
los seppres•ed thi. Paper.

REFR.A:7'ORY SEAMEN.

A traveller arrived from New York in 31 days,

-

• I
" I hereby further certify, Old the tante hat this day Wit #
preheated to) me to the body of the Seamen, an?. uonuita..6.ll.
accepted h., them. ,
• " WOE. hiLSFIELD....

:

• 2._

Milejllnb•

• _:~

•~

kk-

,v

.- ,

'A_
•

MIDDLESEI SESStala, ocr:

MALICIrOUSLY 81110013 TM I. '
Ilenr9r Fox, s boy about 14 years of age,, wisalitcr
dieted for assaulting Mary Aau _Hegel. and,- diss
charging at her a small brass cauctuis,• loaded with.
powder and shot.' . •
lary Ann l'icAe shifts'', that she keeps an apple-
stall io Oxford-matket. On the.l ft hof the present
trit.idh she vas passing along the street, when on a
stiddeti she heard the report of whit she thought was
is pistol, and felt tinsel!'
,wouesled in the leg and
thigh. She turned ministate! raw the Prisoner stand-
big on the pavement, with a small brass carman in his
Ht• wiis•laoghing, and on observing the Prot--
secular asap, he called out that he only did it fur 'a
lark. She was very bPrereti wouudedissibeleg.and
thigh, and tied ever since been a p 'tient in the- Mid-,
diesels Hospital, and was now obliied 'tit to give
her evidence.
. .
A servant boy wild lives at the White Mine pob-
in the market, staled-that the Prisoner' had
vegetated he would.give him a light witness did net
knew., what the Prisitner wanted it-for, and, gave ham
a piece of lighted paper. , Soon after• he heard• the'
report of the enliven, and looking round saw • It.
'Minding on the pavement, pointed in the direction lit
-*Melt the was.
Planiel the Meer, took the Piisoner iato custo.
dy, -and.now produeed•Ahm.ca orlon, • which was al
brass rope, about four inches Jong.
The Prisimer,,lit his defence, said, be was only
smiling himself, and had .Co intention of hurting'
any brie, and expressed bis'sorroW'when he was told
of 4.hat had happened ; he bad put 'a little powder
wad :siseitissits The's-Inept' to try •it only,. and did not
apprebted.arty. mitelAtf 4vlsmi he.areclit, QC. •
The...tory. fowl& big, .witty,' iusd after a satiable
ashisonition from the•Chairi, he was sentenced to, sis
stnoiltloi imprisonment in the House of correction.
subscription.of upwards of two pounds was im.
meitiately..mede for, the -poor woman by the Bench
and the Uar. • •-:.
.: •

7

. . .
Committed for 1/tifthee 'examination on Thanday
next.
WORSHIP-STREET.— Yesterday Thomas J; :tat
-brought before Mr. 11Iniri, the sitring Magtit
charged • with coennitring a violent assault On. Mes
Joseph Graves. of .-titake Nen ingeou. Mr, Preset
stated, that last April the, Prisoner's house was
spercherl, nn tuspicion of his having stole.. goods.
and suspecting he was the cause of such search, that'
he came to his house, demanding satisfaction fit the'
injury his character sustained, when without'nly
farther provocation he knocked him down, drove st
i:turn.scsen into his heed, which caused him to bleed
-most profusely, and threatened, with the mast
dreadful oaths and imprecations, he would knack
out his brains with a hammer, which he held over
him in the most savage attitude. Mr. Graves's vrkit
-cif murder brought some person', it? I.l4,_ltightlinCet
and the. other escaped ;bot as. soon, us GriVes
• recovered from the effects of this daring Utitragri; lie
;.obtained .4
warrant, bUt the Prisoner iblkonded
tnild not he met with until now.
Ordered to find ---- bail to answer the charge

,P•
' •

. •
•• DISORDE.Itta-tiOUSES.
Mitliatitttr.ntiese.-Yesterday a-number of pub. s
licauel-vesidirqg .in.. the neighbourhood of Fleet.
street,. worrvirrought before 'the Loan IN A You,
oh wkh keeping their.-houses open, am} admit. .
tiog characters of the very worst description to be
emotion* at. owsessonable bouts. Of this evil his
Lordship being 'ipprked, • had.' given .orders to the
City Marshals end • Otilcers,,-to exercise their vial..
lance; and thelatterfound it necessary to .brine the'
offenders before him. At several of the places•in
qoattoo, entertaionnentares:. dealt out from 12 at
night. nein 4,4i'Clocit in .the, ,mornitig, and this to
the most abandoned characters.
Ti.. deleotAißtei*t up hy,che parties was, that I
the preens founa.in'tlieir`trOnse, at the hours stated,'
bad catered faretbews,lie 12 -o'cloatif and that they
could net subsetitelitti torn Them but. Tho officer:, ,
towevet, dopeoa.d nat,enly• to '&44.40404s enter, 1
but to.-vtbers •beviinc. eu supplied • with- • liquors
through a paned of the door of some of the houses at
the, tinre mete,
1111144011wths the City .Marshal, _reminded the
plaits tkat their houses should be clused'at eleven
. :..• ; - • •4
The Lobs M Alfons-under all the circumstances,.
said,. that oo the ptesent'occavion he would forbear
p!ucetelitrg sgabist them with severity. Ile us.
cured' them, horvelver,• that their conduct should be
strictly watched,, and if, while be Jematned in of.
a "repetition of the' complaint was exhibi•cl
against them, he would order their houses to be io.

. dieted, , .
SOiy;irrettr.—Testertley a loog investigation
fool place before `Sir N. CONANT and Mr. Blittile,
norderAbe Building Art, upon an, information brought.,
by. Mt, Aunt, the. sutreyor of the district of the;
Spend and its neighbourhood, against Mr. Robert..{
eels a hatter, `who has lately. taken a house opposite
the church of St. Mary-le-Strand, to convert it into
a hatter's shop. Mr. Robertson and his builder were I
not content with reinstating the shop on the ground
ou which it formerly stood, but considerably en-
croached open the foot-path or King's high 'y, to
tlid'grear •anno)auce and unfair athaulage of his
neighbours:
prOfessional G.otleman attended for Mr. RO.l
bcrtson, aid argued that Itobertson bad a right to
bring his shop flout, out Co the. eatoot of the iron
tailing over leis kitchen wilid.tw.
The Magistrates were of a difletent opinion, and
ordered it to be removed.
M. Robes tints not being satiified with
,the sled- I
sire), declared nit intention to appeal to the Sessions
against the • onviction.
QUEEN-4QUARE.—Ann Tate was charged by. Gar-1
ner, with having stolen a handsome silver hunting.,
watch, tegether with chain and seals, under rather
curi.,u, Ci34:IIM4IO.3ICPS :—Garner stated, that ire hear-
ing that a woman was in' thi. Park, conducting her-
self Iu a gisigullr milliner, swinging about a thowfi
welch, and von leg it chould be a present to a pirt‘i
c,.'ar friend of her's, a corporal in the :Gaudy hal
...ea in pu, suit of her, doohtieg not, frirtn,
knowledge of her character, thirshe ifid.stoietr;thlol
piopert). lie overtook her in• Hitle-park{ and whir!
considerable difficulty eiiiirehehded her; and -on
searching her minutely be found the property sew'
creted about her. Ile ascertained flat:she bad stela
the property the precedioenight frOsplorjeant Mac.
bean, together with somamoney., .
The Serjeant on seeing the -watch, immediately
Identified it.
Committed for further essolnation.
Mary Clare, charged with divers frauds, commit-
ted en slin.p. keepers by representing herself to be a ,
bonsekeeper or Look to some respectable people in
their neighbourhood, gettiougoods and ordering
change for small notes, ems farther exaMined, when
Mils. Cook, Newington, fishmonger, sippeared, and
; accused her of obtaining; ender fast ' pretences,.
change" for a lA. note. The Prisoner went into thel
shop, about three months KO, and looked -out two,
lobsters, ordering them with change for a SI: note to.;
;be sent to No. 7, Cross-street, Newington, where
• she sot *e .Mott housekeeper; but on the road . she
hoy,. desiring him io:give the change, ate she
had call at is giocer's„ which he din, and went en
•
with the lobsters. On arrisinglbete the livid was
detected.

OLD'HAILEY." ' •

• .

- ER MAY, Oce. 47.. ."
- Deivid Wood stood indicted, for. borglarippdy breaking and
entering the diselling-bottle of Wm. Jeanine, with 'intent to
steal the geode and chattels of the mad Ww4 Jenkins,
day. the V (Sta of September.
The Prosecutor. who is a clerk in the Novi Ogee, had re.
tired to rat about 11 o'clock. kliale before lY he was Alarmed
pith a crash, as it breaking
.of Muss. which appeared to come
from the khdien. lie got up and strock•it light, drtd eta coating,
'down stairs be found the 'cliches) window broken.' He (oak
lie notice of that, but went up slain and extinguished his,
catulle, tellioß Its wife that some one was attempting the house,
and he 'mold take him if possible. He sat dawn by the win-
tlw in the host room up stairs. About one o'clock a coach
dense lam the street. and the Prosecutor saw &person follow the
roach. who knelt down on the gritting of the kitchen w indow.
Witness took a dirlcand went down stairs, where the man was
I trying to work uot a gimbles which fastened the lashes of the
kitchen winnow. The person scent away, but soon after re-
• turned, and, succeeded in getting the gitablet oat, and intro-;
dosed a stick %silk a honk at the
h om endofsit, to try to get out a bas-
ket of clothes. 'W thought ft requiredsome.inanagement to
take him and waited till she Prisonerput , his. band fpr enough
in at the window fur the Prosecutor to get hold of it, whew he
seized him by the wrist, and pulled his aria in between the hare
up to,the shoulder. Witoess called watch!, and the Prisonerwasietured, when, two Gentlemen coming op, tie Prosecutor
gave hathe Priewer to the watch.
a

WILI,IAM B. MOUNTAIN. Canteen's Read •
INN, RsiOW•IIII.L. LON notc,
The be. Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice
Liquor., and wiotterate Charges.
The foll. Wing Test ersarhes,••Mnil Chaches,•lke let nut from •
the Suracct.'s Head Ism. Snow•hill:—
••
Tao %V ATER LOG New Light Four•ilside camel to
Halifas, Bradford: hod all piits of the North, out 41 Too
•••'Crek is the Afternoon. and urn ot t.4'14 hien Liou Inn..
Leeds, next. Evening :it Si. o'Clock, through Stionfo./1,
ill.l D ricaster: !hi Coach.i. in.enitel to ne. •
comsnodade the Too sis of Levis, II B ti•g Vivi.
nity It will leave •Leeds as There-.0.r'1 el. in the eif elm ou,
Paieengers laity conveaienil. come to from those
and be 111 London early the vest I,v e.1:12.
The UNION New SOUTH A M PION,' %rm.
chesser, and Basingstoke F. ur-iside C a- ,at
in Vie Morniog, arrives at the,George limn, Southampton,
'u'Glock. This is a mn4 delialn,ul conveyance to in, tit. of
Wigh., Jersey, Guernsey, St. Matoes, Havre de (;her,
burgh, AC. •
TRAVELLING, FROM
IN TWENTV•NIN I:• N LONDO TOllt LsIVERPOOL,
• 110 t, •
The UMPIRE. a we, Llierpool-Lt.ht •Cimeh, onl •41e night
on the •toad, cairi.-s Font' T side dial I •ur Outside t arts ut
from the Suritcen.. Fl rd lan. Snow op, I•maloa, everc.„,., at
One Velock,arrises .1 Liv. rp it tier. ufternoan it Si k.
through Desoto le, W.•ohurri, r.ha u... 0
ford; Lutterworth, II 'ockles-, At t,. s•-nr, Lit, 1,5
Rogelly, Newcastle, Krausfi r.i, Warr:npoo,
IJ ARM DOE. Hues. Iver, Sonlowell and Ac.ori, New

propel , •-fbe.wadchman who took. him found on him a green hag - lux
- • • 1 black 'crape, and four more .fish-books, like that di the end a ' Post 'roach, every-ir l'
-111-f e"
atilm•Sessions.n-ill.
- "
-511 AD ft, WELL.—John More, Jew by hivtit, and a ; the stick which be was using at the house of Mr. Jenkins l all
VV. RV MOUTH Lilli:nu 'etutch. conies F or Irt.ittes, hr nth
i which hr said Wised in ti-,uiiig. Dorchester, Blawlford, Salisbury, rood Antover, esilv ',ben
likelier b) trade, of Oreetiwich,• was charged on the.
oath of Joseph. Bass, of .14imehoti5e, with hiving 1 the Prisiner said he had lately keen a•puhti-'' noon, :writes at the Crowd ion,. WeYrottelt mese km,. • „,,
II
ohiopes defence, emiame, and bad been driven to the coca- the Packets sail no Wedrwspidyaseynapn:l....clit,tstreurthe.tetiitrerteFrii.riirm•
mis
that..'
assaulted him on Tuesday 'evening• lest: The Pri. :ins:ion-of the crime by digress. Five, to Gaertner/ turd Jersey, Cheiblitrg held Sr'Et ki .1,,,,:, - •I''
i
'stoner went to the Prosecutor's house- In ti stile of I ' OuthY—Death, '-• • . • The rood from eherburglt• to Puts,. It tbe 13,..t deli,,htfal •;,ad
inebriety,• knocked at the door, walked in ,enst sat ai..f..dTtrornrsrmianfrlias.aTitoseas.i, lied Edward' Clark, -were in.. th;:exitarainietch:oeih vii. .a , ,
himself doirn; be asked, eery familiatly, -*bora Iti'a iiii-rlit'
. —..„____....ag the dwelling-huose of William , roko th 4 4:11:-'hu,
, and liming otlfeku a quantity or plate nod tothei.m.,, . !non
~;., t a ry, ew.Past ,itC., Cart let i our k••
sides, every Morning at Seven o ClAck, throu,:k }boat n, At
daughter. was ; the .Prosecutor. 'O,lO much iite+ f ticks.. - looter, Briduort Blandford, fitising..toke, and n g ---
nished at such an enquiry, as he
.wisa perfect!" easel, ..tdri.alarsh basilk dyer in Brook.street, Holborn; on the 'in BOSTON, 'spniaing, pele..bwou„4 Stilt in. and')"km'
.
•
'timed he had never seen tl;1 "prisoner bigots, but.: moraine of Use lilt, instant, he was alarmed by the watchman , don New Riyol Mail Couch, sets tNp-;:st-riv:r.aselt,El.titieharte:trlttrob
%Cilheehetw:.:
*about half past tire o'clock : he, whit dun is stairs, and found ' t to a'l tr I oth Grim, •by, and Dull.
. .
seeing him to be. Wolk:tiled; he-etideneelited to 4 ta,skop door open, which he fastened at night. - lit appeal/Li r"lrAtri rtnlrinlitii.4TWFl I'l.
reason with him in such mantiet, as to hen:, miii hi
_fictarcialhieves had roken in from au. adjoining. empty house, Denham; Caine, and Marlboor:o, every" Afternoon -tr • 'at
of plate, khawn,gown*,-Itc. nod escaped t Mr. May'., toe Gre) hound inn, Bath, find .04 Larmilie Ina.era,-
good temper, and told him,• if he. would inform him ; fromthe—Clark Is the son of a man who laid Thoriots.setif,• &idol, next Morning.--
the name of the permit .he wanted, he would.aaw.l beenia,his employment. Bridgewnter, Tauuton, Exeter, dec.
every means to assist hitri iti finding bio friend'. (littli'/ 111"iit•ellillaa ecirrobilitteethe '-stateineni, as far as it eon. I, Is HUVllievi • Light Gooch', called, The Bilekingitant, sew
not every Moroig at hotf-pirst Seven to'Cl •ek; (lurks Four
suspecting the unfortunate ititisnacy that' had, fee• a ! eersitia him '
Robert 111. kl ~
•
considerable time • excited. between him' and- his the sus. ad. , aennuort'WilvCet'cluck in the i.iiirnaingliViltitTe-sll4th' If int. "Pnal:411; and
nessgantfnsm itondhl. ;I"est%ikw, Itheitif2ildartt i•inieran h.-
daughter).' All Mil proffered .assistanef, hoWerer, Oeteoer. Obierygdit..e•Ptiiimet Ciotti in corpany with on. .; hod Ferrybridge,to St
Golden Lion Leeds. mst 111 totir"
was useless; on a-sedden, the Prisoner.hegan to ex. , w°4,,,beefilmatin'„*l:° wtrcu.,ll:llll ,b.ss "4,l,:Xetr Itill
hegt ifa,,vha„i =Mei.: fallrwweltrltioletVithtetimteoltrt agiree-ll:latt:idciotinnletofe thishltie"lrh'k is
.
Clair, where is mg lose—nsa life,rles ,totre Y 11,g kagke.coote? her.
eetweretyhat it was. ' The unties/bit *ben ' tree in the North Road, being uoeqtrklinell in Aeommeitnien:ll.
Tea she lie, lima be,
,abe.- AO
.be mine ! went up the Coart. and. tbe-men slept into Gotharinmareet, .hy Roy other.' . •
The father coild no
tiff what'tn-thittit; or show to 7: :ri
to tae'
el' e were
own i wolpilitias Ti").ol' Trptt:dirgatrhe"t=akdr, . BroGLwilarhO4l:wilifirrzn: GrerTiGreetwa,,,Ainartrur, Busifors,
act, until these . exclatnatione la toilette *eV his 'lir witness immediately laid hold of Theta non, who had ilia I. lOW all barn of Scotland. egooWtrat;:o Conch riblitgyill:smslit
daughters. wore fill fli!li into •outragii-
.sod Itiolence:, sbriirn F., Irtattiktirik* two ran fitygi.g.ifteiciefroutpd en Th4)?2r. I ...iyhoaßtfo„fibclietrirroastlhe; rdselEtsdipbrgh, Hell:. tol.)irrh, p,if ~,,,d
against bites felf; he then instantly tool. flight to a Maribor iilit-dyer. •He west to Sbihms-townitbi tameted gmu oral Silt '.'Clock, by I:riy°lloi Newo'llrke,vVitortt,rulTailde'nts,m,r'ir -
Isar ‘7.l_ -. • 1iut0,...:-. ' , wheretdarke nhu apinri.hinik:d.. Saar not.hen take some lingtoo, Nurthallertots. Durham, Morpeth, on{ tters;lo4-.r.
'-t- --4board.—Crom• estalhleff:- - - - ----- - - - •themselvetiattigued from 11 lenettr of •Oss

neiglibotartni folice-tffict, start , wl the delTutPieill, 1-1", • -- ~.------
. „. . . . ~ , mage from tbi cuptn...._ . Did not ...en • Pas-eaters finding •i, _ ... Me
with great difficulty, taken to the watch-house , know cburk. . journey, may rest what lime they please, and thin snit-era as
. , .
The ,priq eller Styria red before the'sitting.Msgistrste, I A rebileatd. Neaten. a tolice officer belonging to Bow-street, . without mi,airnkdY Iwintdi:ce.ronui,citli r:us.rsent stli:iewr.bFiLsilAd:hoMmirsisciatiwi,b.Clo4"°lll-
- when he was asked for hictleftruct he Oared him.. '.avprehealded Clark on the morning of the 14th, before eight ..12.7i:
folio`: ill a cupboard la his apartiltearsdase silk . "'"
self in a -tragic posture, and. commenced a speech, , r•rico'',:erk, alia,, BRIDGENORTH and Withal. sew Piot C•meb, every
which, :however, was interrupted ,by violent to. i SLIM bapoarfi, A servant - 1 Evening. ,
girtof the:Proseentor, proved that CARLISLE, Pearith, and' Wbitrhaven. Post Cootetti sill
ciferations trout the Prosecutor, demanding jtiftiCei,
.. monody's:is WI the leads in the caene of tbat.day. She proved a Guard all the way. Paws. through flritagh; Applehy, .
be basing learist„since he, cube to the Qthso,.. (hal liik:l7wg:r anddat itZetty'r•ailKs:cll7ltharooll tbheit4,l"k Sir, Awka:,:tee' Greatahridge,r,Richilowl, latteriek, Pn-ntighbriAge, We- •
airs
the ':Prisoner was, •op 111,n who, some (imp, *nisei, rads, and aearn.gowns, which she let; all safe the day before
twitcarshty Aelbegli; . ni'Mil;:sll:setsr'nut evrnertri;'nininti*.leurd ;rill- 4..
greridy : forms the intireey With the greatest ferilioe. P is-eli en semis-
violated the chastity of .his ,daughter, It ottin eery the robbery. She is a ~tufge of the value, which is
,above 51. • •
other respect aptiog as incoherent as on the pro. ed on the .irl •by Inuit-was or pleasure base the perish:ll sd.
i Mr. Marsh 11130 proved 'the property, apir its value, which vantsge•uf their seats being stetted is sier sieve C 'ark,
cediur.Tuesda y. • • - , .1 wens far r..iove that iaid in the indtetairrot.. , KEN DAL.' lauwaster, Prooon, KtsttV-Looodob-, titsini
• . . „ ..
The 'worthy Magistrate then intflrP_?tPti Detliteen I Ma. Jab; ice Cit !titans recapitulated, the evidence, informing : Cbnrley, Orenkiek, nod Must-nog. Putt Coaches, r•ery After-
the, pirties, whom he strongly recommended 'to an the Jury that un-cas it mold be puppitsed that some of the fa- . noun, at tics ti`Ciork. Guarded: .
- '-' -• . oily leathern as the leads ill the courie of the day. -theta there SHEFF now and R.nibet ham Past' Castel", relied the Rock•
hunourahie and amicable, adinspneut ..of this
. • 4n' ,toad] be so cl -inn of the breaking.. Urn, the Prisoners were' Ingham, every iilorning. .
pleasant case; he gave mitstary,admetillion' to the guilty of the :turglary. If Oleg natertained any doubt on vas Ll V ERPOOL, Warrington. Katitifw4.- Stiin.., and Lite&
Prisoner, fined 11;146,, for 1 gotting hipitt. and bead, still tht:e was no doubt thaf properlY, more than the field. Yost; .Coneb, every Eycolai at P,ve ..'Cl.ek, to the
ordered-him to give bail for his (I.llisfq-$OO4 conduct.. ,value bf 4(a. -is as stolen from the direifiog-hotiset and the space Bratbrrlans. Kuraces 3 Head Am, thde-street, p.,:osi.—
of time which ir.ienteued between the licriud of the robbery ..Guar ed Shrosciwn-fi -•- . .sf
. .. . . . .
and the goods bent; found in the. Defendant's possession, render- WA K 1-. FIELD rust COSA, eeery: Moraseg, at half past
- -
ed it extremely • prol. ible that they were themselves the parties 'Kin 'o'Clnek. - s • •
R EFRACTORYSRAMISA- . who conimitted the tobbery.—Bilth Guilty. , CH 1,14-r i.... a tte& Pa/Artie Ppit-S;l:teit.. Italic; • -
I SDNDERLAND. Stecktee, and 'A •qp‘.., Neetferli;ovnl
The folioniing were also 'eapi tally convicted :-
-"ellitm--•.of Morning, to the Gr..rge Inn, Kul deviant. `•
1 •• • • -••- 4••1 • •• i• •••••• • ii,. • • . • GenZgeteetielli for a burglary in the dNA 1 I lig-110USO mA.,,t;H FAT, it wi.,„1„,. .c,,,,ity„,,, 14, wealth.; y,,!. h
. , Ott Monday 'seek, WM,. Airiett, tr; sell-known lame ly, apal Acta" dived articles of wearing apparel, —a tat t t. )..,
....... ..0.ver..a...11.iei Post Coi:ch..evirry ..I;lier.i.4lll. g1,1.11"4 .. ,
character, end. who heed .risidered himself eery 0b... **One,
Jobills•laasn"lletwllrdi'teerlirgit.errettsinilhandk.erchlefrObe•pro-')VseSHPitriiwEleVoSinW(rniilesY,'Well""" and
shlc'll.
1).4'
1.'...ti,
every Beelle'vbe eh tivaii.ClucliftwolOL
onxiouv ifs the seamen and their friends during the ' perty Mr 'llamas Walker, privately in his shop. i
late war, by giving information to the press-gatigi, Samuel Tanner, for vatitiously
cutting
and litibbing Wm..
met wills a despet ate chastity/11MM NT hit ,conduct.— Elliagham, with Welt to murder, or to do him some 'grievous , :4' n* }lea" twhe'tilthadr`tr_mofrol;Attioi7rldr*'' Auf;l3o.l` f471,1"4":41"ed-• • -.• by
Since the Worn of the faqirs be had for safety 1)(44 barb. • . *I To MSS it reie. Sao a dart .isi ..ii parfait! Bala,
taken up his abode at I,,Proington, a village about', -
. .
four miles dittassi. fan Ills:Above moroing, hnn.i
.• .„.... DEIiiCITT.,. Pte. week.
~
ever,. he ventured to, pay...his fa • • .
•pnillY, a ymits at
,bill ,WNCOURAGEI)' by, the reuiforso success at- ' SOUTIIAMPTON, Winchester Rimrsl4, Lynebant. 1,,,,
. minaten, Chris-tchur,b, Nieswodul, Fordit%hr.,ig , Wirth- f 3,
house, On the New !toad.; whets . snme of his 00r- , A:4 tending the,pecilliar foetit.id of TlVerment in thi- cure- if po„k. 1.1. a ty,g-he, jerbe, 1,4 thienver.. Watrue Ibib.
• .
mica seeing him, . they. rise (he alarm, and his a fen - alent. C"mPlainls' which h." hunt-CP*lWe" by the 4 suknu II Y. ,fign law, iniata'rei,eireafsial, twice a sreci.
Of l• of cyan pmts, in a large arid.. extensive prittlet...•
64 esot,e" -.wits ipettiqy ttimisted„by P. number 0 . asidgeer.satevre Abe happy effects resulting to the Public from -6HRiiigr‘ii._7;pillasn-rw`Nolkiefe...__.°lch: Aaclui, UePtiinlL • .
. - ftseiri ' --- 'a Arm or --- .'" and Dolicaster, Pat

ng 5.... ir attention to acertain .......... _ Dis--
women and young keitlite4, ta,ifs* "forced open ilmlicul Me; irmgal
eases, Messrs. (;OSS nod CO. •Memberi of the [ideal Col;
the. dopr, poor Kirtcro: Was 41444 out to the
I public road opposite thi grelele„,,, 0-4pilit, •where• kce of %karma in London, continue to direct their Wad' h,
. those Disorders orating from a Secret destrucit • • Moir let
his. enemies materially, .bscrestar4 its number, and considerate Youth which not only
--• .._ occa;ioo.. av.
-sfse off in-
who unmercifully pelted .hini. wit) .Sti,tirt, !adne,i of Nertous Allec.iiiiiii, hut also entails on its s
rotarieslisillvitili:
other .atticle of antiolauct the) °l#4 014,4 .‘dith...- tiietilgt;triagob;:tlesku7/°:,i,7:l74d:h,rl:::v*h!"cotnesThatud,lZ.pregif:".447l7,re-f.
At•this time, some sailors %shook icirt.s:li hid former:, fat habits, est•essive
Which the pourers of 114 :tort% :initi'littrenis
1y . caused to be impresjiled coming' •• 'boy deter- or any other cause, by
tti4. Choy
. theyorn:ff:enfrbiedr , as.fregularly educvded Surgeous of Londint,
mined to pay off ttteir. obligalimi to b to. ea e., und speedy restoration to sound and
blackened his.face with tar,. and then conducted him ' eilt,"r"ln hen".
tot conTenient spot .up ult. cieeehia, called Dip., . here-no early application is made for the Cure of a Cer-
w,; lois Disnmer..f aeons, cow
itey's-greon, where, they. stripped him naked, and fty, the eradication is mall,Red-. y c eclat ak
Vititi"ent of
illep
l'erief.
made him " run the gauntlet, each one Olotltiisl re slap. and in the inure ilent:en and invele';hautvetssi:gCt'S of
I
; a now as he passed along the line ; after whirls diej",l4nuseee:4llZfrotti""" characterised by aenriety of painful and
s)p:izieritnee ja their pici (without re-
plunged. him into the burp, and then dismi•
ssed hiii, U
ntil in diet or eaer.:ise ensure to the Patient.' perimeent
with an eahortation to,ansen.l his life. unfartinew. i and rodscol clue. • • .
• 1 The DlA.:uses of the Urethra„
ly for Kirtori, his. punishment. was not. half over, 'for . with. ..r, swish*, from the above C Nap wil frequently
out cm,Zeuebteead !
no sooner had the sailors quitted lie, thin the mob. tarehebeeredirnat ti•Fignliltr,nherY rsunraletbriointutleihleiteohn:mittural)nra"se'lltir.icitliaant:reefTe_wy- rihr-etrher- 1
• (consisting principally of women. and boys, whO had
followed. him to see the punishment isiffictihdj.agill. aludnozlrlon use-of lithe"' tie- WM- irsniSlinittiv I.
the
painful
assailed him With .shower of. inird and -stones, one red'ia very inveterate cases. olgseveral yLiss'•:theil.Zirit""
Ned
Oeitteti to their ntetivied hilt few dais after the twite.
.6Y.'wher Prociitiotiers *without it lifehad
.1
• of. which brought him to the grottnd,:.where he'laY, been attesupsts
repparently, Senseless, for some Tiouiet. At this • such
,nsu beta the agreeable restiq of n prhetice :it* elv4 g ant
?juncture the aerunett who had flogged him carne to*his tirtut tehde , abode ,if tictittlient has slot, in one single itotaticer etvrebi.
tiearetisseh,nedeurriengewir hichetipteltiod many thousand 'tenors i
174issistance, and rescued hint from his inveterate ene- I:1 Bulb
Lries, who probably would have killed him On Peyfectly cured, after revere and kienj7rtill‘l.lllenPti;lfOlilliliiiiii beep i
~ another mob . met him
Kirtost's retort' homeward • • • , Perselereal°lo no itrwee•
To. Married Ft:males viblie ervertnt.o A
).snsar the Shieldfield, and some of tiem,isellidlii6 all pledges
e tit connubial happiness: int4e-he• • li
ir
of
thfWi tender
tat way to hit house, it is said that a pnliiei it rin tabell?a'rei:g,,,,j,,,,,
eetteeliontok,.ow.thaih.et:l,tpeeeenetede , itt,Tay ~Ina'
the general health li 'renovirted!and vt;erfund!
kiirtoo's,. against whom he had informed., . ' •
and.
who pediments removed.
Iwo pre. Messrs. Goss nod Co. exclusively profetiing the Cure nf thrill,
. 1 crisitelittisctrakernotaplpirif:, in order An: they may not :be niorkilt.l
frown:pun of
.war a few days ago,
!returnedsent. at the above outrageous-scone . few, with the obitary FA) justly attached I i the
s . ignorant empiiir, think it but iintice da thenoel •'• .• 1
, that they have been properly Educated hod 'initiatedvet
to
st'iles
ADOERTltillin't•••-il Ritrini* Of 50 GOMIS IS
rithatilil'lthidPr:rifinvontiiirdsla (trutaliellvaheirlivienlinwt hpir.Cihrfrssriorial'ininvoultervtie#hai4e
offered by Maisie. Cioirin eol Tn., of Chorlatte-' irer). That a residence
Ilonse, Blackfdirs, for the discoier, of the' uthor '. like.wairaiiivitet;tisetiVie• ..ntnivillie'vevtivl
Of a Letter sent to the Medicat•BOard. 7.We have! (I),'„,eir, pain,
,_ ""h"146". 111" D So ,overt. rt• 1114 dwelt: .will
%in
seen it ; the Initguigiis.that of a'qUalkeii: and bawl' ogi-utg,,,---i, „c,„T'firdr,'."‘,(l.l,4: rife‘ta.ieriOlielwowilmfed• th_7_,avittor#
•the %Val worth Poit.mark--a more seurriltioe-aed4R. : debilitadoe ett lams -Ili-alieposed"--
"West nag labour unrg•eidar
vective instrument we have never wltneisitd, aid t flintier, that hiving had oPPwrilowilich taidleet7prilodt.tu.. . lAr.----
hope, for the honour of 'the Profession, it - will 'nit' grarintlit?,:rizi7iiintii"le IKttwitilhincF with the co
'id::
prove the effusion of a Medical Man—if so; it meet; ..".ragelfif ilikPledilAr::llDl 1 that:H.lZr *411; et; then; Inehe.rewit
arise from a grovelling sensation sor "pride arid eniry i '"e"tTrirnyuent hrsi•ineurtee. item tat sujt the practice -tdr6he
at
:seeing 'a Societf Of eminent Men lending-their aide sitc=aitaiii!i7iTielLst.arnii-Itt's "liiiie.l"4li Pfrk*lbdil i'4l
to unfortaimies; who have conoitted' men igleareda i whirl/ thkequives by nululrlsert44r4l%* itleralille"66dessi* wili
of the Profession. Perhaps smite of the A iithOt's' niPsheillmw'js rp, c"nslYAMteresti puniest'i'grieYihrtur•
patients have etpfriencid theirtitention!!—Messrs. : for twlrvirt roll -nejitalirdrorrei " Dal' . i'ma"i'l ee''' li'briet
Comma and CO.'s spirited condect deserves praise, • "'ire"' I" any part of the ;Lni'fteteuu643' iks bib be 15'""'"Faiel
who have. "crrtainly taken the best method to dig- 1 prist.7"prirma)fiy pahlieniallbiltrtkiredte4;l4cPritnirmaGeLY' nry, ritite:l4:
cover the datltsregis CO all laitly bit. li etee... with i gla(4.:vt naliangist Ca.Sae yobs, 1,, 11.:averielarche. t, flartntrent.
midnight assassins. Mai 1. 184
9.
**

4.; HULL. Woribtavi, •
Coact,.every Morning M Seven o'clock, to the tail Mil tii z,
Jan, Mytan-Aate, h all.
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pnst Coach, with a Guard, we
i.ollt every A fteronon, and reackesTirvolooghass mitt day no ossos.
. Passes by Osf,rd, Firgon .asi. --Salgto.tosog, to one Mrscrs's
Head. *Bitil.street,' and Castle Inn, Borminehant,
DO V It, Deal, Minght , itanisione, Cm le otiv , F. rer•
sham, Chanukah • fttichester, taw GissomenJ Post Conon,
Morning luta I:weaker.
HERTFORI), Wage, liodiesarra, .•aid Cheshuot Cpsrb,
every Ninrnieg: r_
TOTTrN HAM ail lgillkftNTOMCssaith, daily, tit ekorlis • i
I half-pent 2, Waif-past sod half:past. 7, teGloch•
o .
I Wittig* SiMfmritritt4 Ara Ca. relpecifallv arey'd
their Frienls r pat,Mc. shat they will t
fur any Parcels or Lowtace, Sc. of mole 0 ass Fiv" PA".
Value if In,t 'dr damaged, nukes enteredas mirth aid lead kis
neeord'ingly, at the Saracen's. Head Ilia. Swiss...A% L'""l"9*
1,14 hreolianothkie tho,e vonidiow ai she west end. 4 the !.
"I 1 !_tt Is
Pastime's; and Porte% are hooked 111 lia ntche s New "
, Horse teitnr, Piccadilly, for the above Coaches.

LOCH, • !LSI) SU Rfilli
Hl•4ltoyul Highness the naki
fl•llocriug COISIIIIiII
Haiti of Leitrim
Earl of Egri,:nont
Right Win. T..louct
Rt. tion.R. 11, Sio..ridan,M.P.
Hos. Col. J. Barry, M. P I
Surgeon, Mr. Ki, ruin, Member of the R.:•yal Collere. Lid's'
THE. Patroitage this Institution haa receivel, for
the excluive trentnient and Cure of 11,41, Secrs, Odra
*Lila Venereld C9auphicts, fitui il!ciptlrgwirul ruw.egyritiri• ro
strietureg, 'llollllly, uleeristiong,. arc. comforted airier 'Wn'
sagement of the trot er"fri,innal itlalieF, ',4 ill ;•iltir, !It' pub`,
tic of the I.io tt,r,;ls „cm?, K ti,:p.N A N• 5 pl.. ,,,,d Ike I
he inconeerietyre: of Put•lic Charities are :IVitl,tillt ah" ird
youngnr.d unseat i are pi otected niiitiA the rahi ArlilsioM !if _
out by advertisii.g pratertilces in ibis branch .f , ri,ti.... '':.l
hig)Cll.4 b lle"xat 1:
,Pliettayreedbbe
~ itaustitution, and with ii delicacy and secrecy hit berui istiluicmT
yeolicieurAeV,nithil.emPt'e.4,l;illiitiniBlel;.l3l.:3r;griel'il""l'se
any of those have laboured ander the mew' complicate,' r rl7,
f the disease from ten tti 'wens), years. The 61st sijilrehele
ield to Mr.' Kierhaa's treatment in a few dais; ,01" *4
learitice of detsiiiis c..me; on. t,ii erirly appticatioa raw—
tuieli to preyeatafttlter 'hilt
by
twat.. 4 ke'
Mr. Kiernan may Ise cotisolted by either Set. w' •
. IMP
reolest. secrecy. ur his prig ate t,..n.e, N 4. 21.1. U... C -
°tte-start, 13":11f"rchowiwire, Twin Line to'iweive in thersnw,..lo,
ng, and from six till ;one at Hight ; in whom letter;
Forirnyniestiurin..froci .11coilutry, may be stnirreeno•-7
ill he puuctually answered.
i ........
This day is ptiht,sh.,,l,..prire as. loisrths ,first
11y•V. Klemm!. SPrislid fillti 1111pro*ra l'Alilloo of 3 ...I- ~,,
• TrelMle .411 as Venereal 1)1,r10e, and it.' Cffir la
, PAM 14 idd ‘ll;•ttis'ilitli Ci... ON l'ouln"/"-r" 1' j
- ' '°.
I and 4 rt, 174,`Eleet-tares;'Calktiv, Crowo.rmuis Pi
: by nll other Kooksellen.
...

DISPENSktt Y.
of York, President, a Ile
:e Given:ors :
Colonel W. J. Jones, M P.
J oho I.ntnuche, M:
rot .nel IL (lemma, M. P.
Captain Jaeles likaY •

LON 1)(1N,
ti ;Militia Ot ft42,-•14 4. 4,littibblrry.routt,-11.
Pi intril and Publi-hed 40/O. LoYsLo.:

R

• e
•

:^`
~+

detecieu.
• -.1.1 •