The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-30 00:00:00

~7

,TPSMAN.

.. .
LBURY-LANE THEJTRE. - . .
.. •.* - . • . LIW INDEI. Lidgl+loB.. •
. -"-. 1417714 t itlia'anrinc . '.inin in e-orfla bets'-...'.t
" • ..'A
..I'''^'4°P.4W '
, ,
--.......- • •• 't 4 .4.!•• :.;' ti.ii • i ~ ,• '. • eat given, Injery wig t [rise tq
. ammillippr 1 the public service.* . ' • .e. • • ..v. s..
1 [The conversation was afterteerds Carried oillq so wave, after thrpomedy of The Hypocrite, a new Piece COURT OE KING'S CLINCH, Nor. 29. • : •
le was e.
_slatted, entitled The Acpch Statue; or, The
...molvoid'
era..
otilfs9 F,44:0071,614 coiramifi"4lo.l".ii* -o..agh- t ttp' tee ' 108,, a tone, we could net distinctly: ilieit: its 01144
=aria Bagged. wienus V. sistecniticrrowe Esti.
• CHARACTERS..
This was an action .ortresPass, Wen& by an At- 'Weigle' and Meesures Bill, • which was read a:first thne. .
zeintiontins, Saver' ion of Balsota, Mr. WALLACK. torney against a Special Pleader. . • 4 import ; (At, from what we!did hear, we iiiilesstoosl
' ' • ".
1-Ittall PFAcE PRItSERV.:(+IOS.: . .te,,.! Plat all the extracts reqUired by the oilLfsia' riAvy' i
, oar of b s Nliiiisicrs. . Mr. G. SMITH. It appeared. that the pettiest/9144 (n the Sifroll ' The Eat of LITERtOOL MOted.,iiii order- bYf would be giren.l. --. , -. ` , i,,',.
rillg ,an old sersant t•f 'Lin 's Father. MC. ClarriE. ~.
. . .
orwoney, ao Helm traveller, attached ti - . ,
_r 2 staircases, in Brick-court, Trpleeand (tat the Plain- tie, day for the 1 Ord reeding al', the Irish .Pea Ce. Pre: '' ' ACT OF UNION Wlliti. 111X1:•Asii 6. ".- 1,,..
tor. aconavrov I:. tiff left town for his health, from September, lint ' ti '•
Ant Rektantent-114: / '' ' ' •
geya,: •
'. ''''' - ' Air. PONSPISIBY, rose* to 'make 'the miltto ,t
ioseiker Blorassin, Chief Dervise 9 . . , 4 "'pal 0/11
Mr: Mecum kill the May following, leaving hie-cellars , Under- The- rati‘i 'Of DOINOWINO• ..-- He didViit : selite• hhe had given notice.• for the tepee! of rise:Act .
•
wetutrs Denier in Female Slaves, Mr. limit r-s. neath the Vuilding, containing about a quit-ter of .14 rise ro4 the purpoSe'd iiiing tiny ti 'pisittion le •ThT•I : imposing Cosines's •1' - .I.) •' '• a.• ~..• 7. .
AMMO, King of the I otnoi, a Mr. WALDEQR AVE I'lp°
, of, wine, well
.fastened with BraMah's "{relent Bill '!'"lnti he repeatedhis it' fo .ner eta eitt4nt,
~.. ail ing . title. , sitiojtv elit.ets ,
that I'l2 ' stood that this qf: Ilelaird kill n -1*
insee,;. Deflates, (Al izests of Bagdad and Balsora, Genii, &c, lucks. rite •,
• -
• i . • ~,. , ~. . . IT•s;
Defendent haeipg,during lit time come Ak Of 'Which this purported collie an anatnelm'ent W ; setlro str!itiersq4eseniatimis..t:ls..io" ,„i:kg ti, greet i„e
Akksints, Daughter of the Vicier of -. . s
14114 Boyce. . . . -.
' to reside in'the,buildut• g; applied to the tenni(' Of the altOgeOier" an' inefficleqt usereitK and that it w'aV :lary ii Mel, 't faso detics 041 to the I;ialiOtixtuseg,'s. 01
onida,d‘,
• Vous imaghter of Kil•onney, • . Bliss Kert.T. Middle Temple for cellars, upon which he was told not in itti'ditree e aleulited 10 restore pei*ce in aity 1 tliaosrt at' the LTiiite Ord
; fretless' the'. pies' fee'• ''f
Ma et: a liidy of the Hamm at Kamm . ?dm Hum,. . .
Ihe might take any underneath the building in 'which county Where distUrbances exititee 'lt ought to tier bito'r
Canes et Su sure nee Bagdad, Female Slates, tie.• h A '
was• • .1- •• i'''''
TIII'. FABLE. . . ... , 1
I lie had. chambers whichswerovamint.The Plaintiff be- celled not air Act for the bettiiTretirvatton of the 1 y elapse in the ct e express v egoists. tee
PriuCipte_of the 'Act of, Union, he (elLi 1-. 1. •-' '
, Zeta Ahnemle, Pricer of Balsam, having. expended the riches ing out of town, as aforesaid, the Defendant chose Peace in IrehtedW'bot in Ad' far plitang•additional -.. P t L'i :tit
yettlilso by kis fa:her, and materially injured the revenues of .
to consider his cellars at vacant ;.and acccordingly patronage Kt the.hatith.of Goternthent 11..wio.not i stave
4: it done
,away. Ile did not ;wl4lll to !eke de. tjics
.• - ,1. •..
, ~,me of the House,. by ettlei'litg into' ••an`y
,length .
of
aaGueiroment by giving way, to every sort of expensive plea- .
broke them open, and
lore.; easkterily awakened from his luxurious dream by a se- occupied' them :• he !appro. 1 a Bill for. putting an end to.disturbeeces, • bat a Bill ; argument on the suhject ; he tlestr'elil the best course
floesinSiereetiouansowg his people, who go so far as t . attempt priated two , dozen and air htiff of the. Plaintiff's lof patronage. Iflidid not mean to Si' liOwever,
ibur Sovereign's life, which is saved by the 'recover
of Kilroo- eirnte bottles to his y)
own cider, and acknowledged i that the 66teintileat bad !nitre *Se 'or ;it I notikl •be for him to hear 14.647`,6e • ilottoursl4l4 •
;is roe iriA military traveller, seeking Iterecuver the liberty .• +'fari that :•Gentitainatt opposite bad- to say MI !lee 'oe. caidente7
4,1 kis danhtet Nora, who ut the commencement cf tko piece is to have opened one bottle of his port wine out of I purpose; hat (belt placid teas parser fo ilit .so it! and when lie
a prisoner hi the Royal harem), the gratitude of the Prince in- curiosity. When the Plaintiff' returned* to • 'I dof G . lit• if the ' hose to' exercise !
town. :the an 9 overnme , , Y C.. *acid,. then be able t.,t ito.ts *!.res,,
knew What his obj ,•• '• • . • - '
'
to answer .them. ill Sootal
dui., Mgt to give Kilrooney the post of Captain of his Guard; Is i .
he demanded to be restore .to .the, postession of his . it.
aid the charms of Nora, the Irisorrian's datighter, whose virtue He still'iniliteti iblittoyertmient hut not acted ' therefor.e content himself with moving, for ,li•sei..to
tie Prince has too mach honour not to respet, make so strong crlli ra ; but the Defendant refused it, Riffling that wisely !ten in-..theCinitlince'in ,*hicle'lltey• had at- bring itt a; Bill to repeal the Act of last Sossiciit fin-
-- .. . .
eig tehaesstrio on him, that he is ;44. length induced to offer her Society, . .
the Plaintiff yr. as not a 'member of the as he tempted to pet the Ai In eieention. ' gmi......,' pOSing it
hi, hand: 'The Hibernian and his doogliter are, however, too -
was, and 11
• imposing toentel•vailing Duties. . -
mesh sleeked to their be
to t!e tati means of etiraging his ad ti o right to chamberv, he offer to ace l' had been vecessary...to have resorted' to it in . the Mr..LUSHINGTON achnowleslged, that owi,.;„'.
1f7.-;'.'„si!:ell"emapoc•refabrthecr°:„Ziitaulintaol.sogisailmoerlitar:lereri.he;rati.sksl ce mpa ny the .
Plaintiff: info the cellar to take uthis i county. of Tipperary, a magistrate And constables to a treat press of business in wastes he wits esegagel
wine, and to make good the empty bottleilind :'ought to here. been"cho.se.nwho were completely ac.
three desire, in the habit of a boy, in nhich disguise she se-during hut Session, the prohibitory Clause Lad ter,-
coleeteies her Ginter white attending Cu. Prince on a journey to is hie AVIliCh he bad taken. The Plaintiff was cons- ; quainted with the country, and whey could therefore taiuly been inserted in the Act withparticular phrases
eseeesst, which is andertaketr from tile following circum- - palled to tiling 'an action of ejeetment befOre he ! have mere effectually apprehended _ the disturbers
of in it; .which were contrary to the principle of the -
K :- s
pe,n„e z,,yo. pe„nieeit,r, ever 0,,, petition, and remonstrances ;amt., could recover possession of his cellars •; in which action ;the publiapeoce.-: !Attest, of this, they
,hed rob* ' Act of Union. He thought, iteweeft.,.it ..u.sulld liit.;;'
if lA:::,grieted sii4jecb, and rellecting on the inadeqeacy of the befentlaut pleaded,. in abatement, that his name the police of Dublin, and employed a number of dig, . been: better to have moved for an etnendment of k:ti,.•
his Treasary to falfit the demands on it, is thrown into a super- .was Edmund, and not Edward. This put the ' banded serjeants of drngeons;from Whoin, on account • •41- than for Ps tepeal. There were many elanses in
Modred,
natural slumber; doriog which King 4:f the Genii, . . .
assontiug the form of lieyn's deceased fattier, instrocts him Plaintiff to an expence of 161. ; and to recover this : of their want of Ideal knowledge," offenders fOund it FAT Act which were sery beneficial:and necessary to
aow to stisteivere subien-eneous palace stored with riches, and sum, together with 10s. for the locks, I'2s. for the !no difficult matter to makeescape. -
The be adhered to.
raietainitig eight splendid statues formed of diamonds; there is
shoe ninth pedestal, on.whicba writing only appears, inform- empty bottles, and mesas profits' for the use of the lof Dublin had been in tired too, for the purpose of ject bad been mentioned in Parliurnebt,or that 'the
Jog Zeyu tat his dltaiulties cannot he removed, nor his happi- . cellars, was the present action brought : there was i bringing those into Tipperary who could have been Right lion. Gentleman had spoken On it. The tlif..
imeo; perfected, until he discovers the • Math statue, which is •no imputation 'that the Defendant had pilfered I much more effectually employed in Dublin. If it 'Terence of the dety,on :jail in Etiglatel and Siesleed
urea/ to occupy the vacant pedestal i lot Wtold to seek Mora- • ". .
.bee, an ancient servant of his father's. whose knowledge in the the wine, and the Plaintiff
•
did not care for da- , were necessary to keep upthe present establishment ; from that in Ireland had given a 'decided advasitege
vacate Selig/MI will furnish him with farther instructions how to mege;, having offered to cempromise thepresent snit ! of the Dublin police, •it must be improper to take to the Irish niatiattiturer, and it Wes. thooelit ati-
elotain the %visited-for (inject. Part of the riches discovered in 'upon • 7
Ate hall of statues serve to calm a fresh iosnrreetion, and e e etu an
h•D f I t's making him a proper apology, away any part of that establishment, and therefore . ~ ,
vlsahle to equalise the matter as inuch ,t poitsi.•le by
-Jailrooney's activity in his master's cause is again conspicuously : and paying the costs out of pocket. of the action of i the Dublin police must -have • been robbed 'of what ' a countervailieg duty. Ile then rend a letter front
.oerviceatte. Attended .y the faiihfril Irishman and his dalgh- ! ejectment. This the DeNndant always refused to 'was a necessary,pnrt of :it, without a corresponding
ter (who will not quit her father, and is mistaken by the Prince A . and the Right Ilms. John Foster,. whose extenSivelli-
-. .
nobody now appeared for him to defend. . 'advantage-in any other quarter. But the measure
4i/reboil of kihrooney'e), Prince teyn seeks the dwelling of : " 2 formation on the enhject erns sllowed by all to be oT
Alorabec. 4 his helve% trirat magician invokes the King of the' Lord ELLENDOItOyoII reprobated the Defendant's Itself was altogether iniiiibient for its purpose. Seek great authority, and that was in favour of the slsttio.
.Coeuii• tsod ter Prince i,- promised the ninth statue when he can . conducts and said, that if he had been in ass inferior was his opinion of the'ineasnre, and of the Mode
traduce, an the spitoe 4:f the Genius, a young lady. whose .. .
.on meriatic acid in particular. lie was of opitilen
. ,
-virtue has es etrstood the test of thought,
and „ mirror is riven ! situation of life, ,he might have: been called upon !in which the Government' had, attempted to carry it therefore, that the most proper mode of procetairtz,
Aim. which will only remain tvnsullied by the breath °flier lie is elsewhere to answer for the taking of the Plaintiff's into effect. This Pill was brought in for the PR*: 'would be to refer the matter to a Committee of Elf-
,ordered to seek: if he fiiil4 fulfil I:ng this """i"idn wit"' a ! bottles. He held the Plaintiff entitled to the allbvelVose, amid had the appearance of making it tAer ; ' (Wry. Ile moved, therefore, as an nmenrimesis, that
/halted period. he is to suffer death ; if he succeeds, he obtaius i
die ninth statue. sums, to OK mouths' resit, at 41: per annum, and to but he repeated that the measure was not at all cal- a Committee shiield he appointed to ettquire•i'nto thi,..
- . Various' adventures in pursuit of this object furni,h the incl. i such further damages as the Jury should-think the culated to restore to a state of peace any country ' state of the lags rerpectieg the duties -Impcised oh
•dries of the second Act, till at length Nora, the fair Ilibernian, i :
,•
lir
Ail
fmni.le attire, succeeds in the trial, which has foiled ; i 1: air y warranted. where disturbances had previously existed. lie dif- ' oxigenated Meriasie Acid.
.
Ail the Ladies of liagdad: and 1t.3 n. tittle euile-iiiing (from her j The Jury found their verdict for the Plaintiff— fared from high authority- oil this subject ; hut where ' Sir. J. NE W r-0111' saids that whatever opining this.
.being veiled) Who she is, resigns her as bride to the kie,r, of the I Damages 1001. an assertion rested* on mere personal authority, lie
Ilonse mig •t entertain on the Bill moved for, o'r the
woo.
.vv ben he discovers the truth. he is nearly distracted ; and on 1 The Plaintiff then offered not to sign judgment, if always considered it as of greater or less weight, ac- amendment, the Act
.of last Session must lie reeeelart,
biding the ninth pedestal still unoreupied, reproaches the 0e- the Defendant would pay'llim his expellees and costs. eording to the degree of information which he con- and they eliehs then adopt any ino'nenrei tT,44.1b44 ,•.!#e
inns witheringly and deeeetion. Just as he is at the acme of •
Lord EI.I.sinOttOUGII e Fxtelled hie conduct, and ceived the assertor to have on the particular stshjnt. proper to remedy the error of lass SesSion. He shnettl
despair, a figure rise. on the itedestal, which. on examinatioo, •
_appears to be Vora. The Geniusinforms the Prince, that a i said he had.slsowis himself a man who did not de- He still 'nurintaioed his opinion, that • the measure be willing to give his assent' to any mode by which
-truly virtuous female is only.werthy to adorn the ninth pedestal. 1 erve the ungentlemaulike treatment he had met with. had not produced the effects whloh had been ascribed they cOsild pleserce the hasnanny of the two entre-
.nod presents himself envirotied ht all his supernatural sPlendour I
to sanction the union of Z•,..; n A lastiam I with the umnau of his • • .--- • to it ; but as to the amendment of it by the present tries-. 'Ho theraetit the best way sYould
be to evtin-
heart. NOVEMBER 28. 'Bill, he did not think it necessary to give that 'giskh the duties altogether, and lea've the s, veral wise-
Our rend:;rs will observe from this account of tl:e Fable that j THE RING V. CROSS, RA WLINSON, AND (miens. amendment any opposition. lie only mainteioed litifacturers to make the best of their way ,• by eli-
de original Tule has not been strictly. fallaweil. It is rendered i
, The cross judgment of the Court was molted for generally, 'to attain a superiority from intrinsic
wore dra-rtatie by makine the first ohjeet of his affections the '' aealtifit the Defendants, convicted as the proprietors ••••• A 1 that the measure was altogether inefficient, d„„,,r;„g
.9 .
creatare of his search. This I. hrp:iily imagined, and the in- - and that the statements which bad heeti given of its worth. e
serest is thereby greatly heiAtitrn,rd. Ii is i,,)i.11.5:131C to de,Crihe of the Greenwich stage coaches, of a nuisance,;
the Magisilicence of the Spectacle. IV 4, liever sae, on ally stage, . soff„,.i„g their coaches to obstruct the _public bloke- -
in beneficial: effects were certainly overcharged. . The CHANCF,I.I.OII, of the F.X.CIitr,QUER
.5 scene comparable in beauty to ilea raised liv the Nia,i. iati, :AL . . 'Pt, EMI of LIVERPOOL ' said, that although ' said, it appeared to him:that the ist:sts: wit's. would tie
the end ottantrst ltet,wheri she 'smalls of Fire and Water rise , %%ay, by standing and plying all day long before the several persons had objected to the Insurrection Act, to amend the motion of the 1t ht thin. (;esittessfets,
I. pronounce the Oracle, and enjoin him now to übcti a the Moth houses of Messrs. Di ummend, Biddulph, Con, and
the present Bill had 'almost met with general appro- 'but not in the-manner proposed by his lion. Pritestf.
-statue.. it fstiopiwalleled in rumness and variety of colour.- 1 sererai•other houses at Charing-cross. .: The parties h •
The haat scene is at-so most beautiful, It must be seen to he pro- anon. however sieCesSary it might be to put the Ile would, therefere, suggest at. amendment, I- re-
perly estimated. Throughout she whole perfor,nanee the
.spec- expressed their readiness to do whatever the Court Insurrection Act in force, it was still pro tonics a ! peal so much of the said Act as rebut •.1 tsrelle Oxpert
batch's were apparently enchanted by the vehemeaee of their ap- should require of them: and the judgment of the
plume. The writing also has considerable point. Mr. JOHN-I Court deferred till next T paerm, to afford the r suspension of the Constitution of the country ;bu of flies bleaching pow' !Pr into frelund.
STONeS bulls are genuine, and he was extremely sliccewful.-was ' the present measure left the laws in full force. It ; Mr. W. FITZGERALD said a few wools ; after
Miss Kates was, as she always is, most lively and spirited; and ties an opportunity of abating the nuisance.
Mr. WALLACE, both in the delivery of the text and action of the ' was an additional stimuli's to Magistrates to do theft
1. which the amendment of the Clialicellor • f the Ex-
CLANDF.STIti E OUIL S WRY.
dam's-show, was chaste and impressive. - duty,. as the expenee which it Would cause to the disr chequer was adopted., and leave was avert to brine
0
The piece was given out for this uight with repeated bursts of liUltsT, AT THE SUIT OF PARTINGTO'4, GENT. O'NII,BFF. . turbedsdistricts, would induce them to exert' them- in the Bill .
approbation. Mr. Panic moved for a rule to show cause why the ' selves strenuously for the maintenance of trap- i Mr. IIANKES moved for leave to bring in a b.!l.
writ of Capias ut Legalism, which had been issued quillity. If this Bill was Wand in its principle, i- for the better Regulation of the Accounts of his. M..-
against a person of the name of Jesse Hurst, at the, was not enough, even admitting this to be the tacit , jesty's Household, during the continuance of •.;-;
i -suit of Mr. Partington, an attorney of Manchester, :to say that it had not been productive of any bene-, :- Majesty's illness, which was grantede-the Bill
and by virtue of which writ Mr. Hurst was at present 1 finial effect, to induce Parliament to repeal it; for brought in, read a first, and ordered to be read a se-
confined its Lancaster Castle, should not be setaside; , Parliament ought to have a more sufficient experi- , coed lime on Thursday.
why all the proceedings its outlawry should not be jamas. of the meastrte before it could be repealed. A Message from the Lords informed the House,
reversed, and why Partington should not be ordered 1 There was a sufficient guard against abuse in the ex- . that their. Lordships had agreed to lite Foreign
to deliver to Mr. Hurst certain securities he illegally pence Which was necessarily entailed on the districts ' Ships' OK, and several other 13illsj without. any
withheld from him. The Learned Counsel stated, 1 where the measure was' called into operation. I
amendment.
that Mr. Jesse Hurst had formerly beetle merchant in 1 The Earl of DONOUGHMORE.—He certainly
Mr. ROSE, in consequence of an observation
Manchester, and had employed Partington as his . never had it in contemplation to propose a repeal of made last night by Mr. Whitbread, as to 1091.
solicitor. His creditors pressing him for their de.-1 the Act in the present Session. The clicussion bad charged its the Estimate in lieu of Acts of Parliatrienf,
mantis, he applied to Mr. Partington to raise money originated from a' statement. in 'another place from ; requebted the attention of the House to a few words
for him on real securities, and for this purposehede- a high authority, from which it appeared, that Go- -which he wished to oti'er on the subject. Formerly
posited in his bends the deeds of his estates, .which vernment had taken much greater credit to itself for
.it was • the custom for clerks in Parliament, and in
were of considerable value. At thit time he was in- ffi the ecienoy of that measure, titan its his eppreiten-
.'the several offices, to receive as en additionallemue
deleed to Mr. Partington to the amount of the balance : Sion it deserVed. He had consequently been induced nergion of services over and above their salaried,
of his bill as his atto-rney.. This bill consisted of to lay before their Lordships his own view of the . -paper, pens, Scotch coals, and other articles, which
foetid and extravagant charges to the extent of 7341.4 subject, and to prevent the public from placisig ten had been received in the way he had mentioned, and
It had been originally delivered without any credit ; much reliance upon a statement, which, lit his opi- ' which, when he had come into the office of Seereta-
being given for what had been received, and by which ! Ilion, was overcharged. lie had succeeded hi his ob. „ry of the Treasury, he had procured to he abolished
it had beets reduced to a comparatively small sum. 1 jest, for he had proved hy,the admission of the Se- 'by giving a commutation. The clerk of Pediment
Pariington haviug got possession of the securities of cretary of State for the'Home Department, that the --was entitled to Acts of Parliensent, and they had
his Client's estate, persuaded hint, that in order to : statement, as It had met the public eye, was over Hbeen commuted at 50 guineas a-year. He havlsieg.
avoid his Creditors, the most advisable and prudent. charged:. but he had never intended to propose a re- •leCted to take his 50 guineas the year .before last,
course would be for him to retire to the Isle of Man. peal of the,measure in the present Session. - ' end-that sum had, therefore, been tarried to account,
.-
Mr. Hurst pursued his Counsel, and continued for'. The Bill was then read a third time, and nessed • and put _down last year at 1051. being the two•years'
some time in that Island, carrying on the business of The frisk Spirits' Distillation Bill, the Irish _allowance, . • • .
a commission broker, and occasionally returning.to' Wool Bill, the East India Goods or Bonds' Bill, Mr. WHITBREAD said, that having never seen
Manchester. In the interim, Partington, without the Promissory Notes' Bill, the Irish Glass Duty,. the Right Honourable Gentieman's name in that ar-
making any demand upon him, proceeded to take the . Bill, and Foreign and Neutral Ships' Bill, -wore ticle .of the estimate before, was-the occasion of his
necessary steps for out-Jawing him at his own suit; read a third time and passed. , .-having obiterved on it as' he did. Ile thought the
*-
I and, filially, Mr. Hurst, on his last arrival at Men- :• Mr. Capper, from the Secretary of State's Office, Right Honourable Gentleman had acted in a preise-
__
chester, *as, to his utter astonishment, arrested presented Mr. Graham's report of the state of the .. %swill manner io ridding the accounts of the several
• We understand that matte of the evils in the Coal-' •
upon a writ of tiepins uf Legalism, and conveyed to Convicts on board the hulkt in the river Thames; &Z. •itetits of pens, paper, Scotch coals, candletbee,J
Trade arise out of the rnprosident regulations of the
last Act. for seguleting•the Coal Market: what has
Lancaster Castle, where hostill remained. Parting- —Laid on the table. .. • . '•and was only sorry the 50 guineas had stuck' in his
.
tots bad written to him, informing bins that he should Adjourited. throat.' • , •.
proved a source of great emolument to the informers - -,. - -.,
•
never obtain his liberty, unless he conveyed over to • - Mr-. ROSE.—If any man living had ever stated to
r-•-•et setioOs iiiiery to the ship-o‘vner—and of little
.. . .
him the title-deeds which had been deposited in his • stne:thht this was an unlit sum -for _me to receive, I
er no adventure whatever to the public. It requires . HOUSE .Of COMMONS. : .
but handl- The suns for which he had been arrested was . • . . never would hare tourbed it: now that .the Hon.
.. revision, and °the Public may expect some relief, The CHANCELLOR ;If the EXCHEQUER bronehteup
J.
G t has rt u cell it, I never from this hour
so pre e n
too large to admit of his procuring bail, and under
eurse,
of the t.0,,,,,m,_,.t„
li 1 we beiwrit, Ge,,; s.nials 4(414ir ... • Gitnt. •
net before,. these circumstances the Learned Counsel trusted the DAY.. relative to toe Sp.omirdsdelivered up at Gibraltar. .. i will accept another farthing on this account. [near,
In the. Streatham Wismar' arrived in the River,
Court would relieve bins, by. setting aside the pro- Ordere: to he orion.d. . ' hear!] r ,
is a passenger of -some note—a young Amboyna .-
011A'-' 0E soctW.n.V.t.
ceedin in outlawry, dischargingla* from his con- Lord G.
gs
Elephant
ilt. , - Sir JOHN NEWPORI prefeeed his motion try
the Acade-
Attioug the prize subjects proposed by . .
! finement, and ordering Partington to restore his isecu- pop. Gentlernati opposite (Mr. Lusnington). . ,
cities, Mr. Hurst being willing to pay what was really (Lord G. Nugent) had last Session moveel for ter- . observing, that after the ()pinks.) which the House
my of Toulon for the ensuing year,. is the follow-Lig
his due. tails papers ielatiee to an action between the Monta- had .expressed almost unanitnously. in 1813.,, on the
—" The History and Description of the Scurvy, .
seCourt ranted rule to show cause.
'l'l a i gue Packet and an American privateer. These Pa- . subject of Orange Lodges, be had . is,
comprising its combinations, causer, prophylactic, '. •
' • Lord Ect.rsuonounu regretted thatlt was too late associations would have been
pen had, in consequence of an Order of the-House, abettors ef such . , .re-
and
cnrittive treatment." A gold medal, worth 3001.
for the rule to be drawn up to show cause during the ; been laid on .the table.. but ..on the last day Of . -the . preseed, and that the peep& *Quid. have been con-
, is offered for the best Essay.
present Term. His Lordship observed, there was ; Session had been ordered to be '
returned to the Post- eissced of the truth of an anaiertiraw made byn Ilobto
, Letters from Tenet life, to the '24th ult. state, that
of a character so extremely $s grant In an office. This was a kind of:proceeding he could not ' Lord, that it was better to Hie under the doilitrieh
something g
the numerous .American privateers which had mo.o.- a,
A.ttorney persuading his Client to leave his county
fisted for,, and therefore 'he hoped' the Hon. Gets- of the law,' thin' of clubs iiiid'aisoCiations. ..fettee
ktsted the trade in the neighbouring seas, had wholly , order.
to outlaw him in his absence, that he 1 if/Jilin would assign,• ' • for these pape'rs time,. indese!, the voice .of Parlianient, thus un'attl.
in
thappeared*od.tbat two Palish ships of war were
thought Mr. Partington ought to antwer the matters ••'mousey • had considettill diactiure ed each
haVikg been ivithdrawn Without ally motion for uttered, y g
elating in the vicinity, which were considered to be
of the affidavit. This was accordbsgiy added to the Olipoio. _ societies, and had checked' those intemperate maul,
- fltkcompsterater the present to protect the Davi
-rubs., • L
-rubs.
Stir. LUSUINGTO74 esid it was discoveretjthitt • festationi of loyalty *blob
.. . ,
•

PO LICE.

Bow trrwarr.—Tuesday, Thomas Harris, alias Nichols, was
Charged with being eoricerned with a gang of street rohtiers.
,_iDaniel B:shop stated, he was on d iu a street leading from
Fswbury-square, yesterday mornim: about one, when he heard
the cry of " stop thief," and found it came from a gentleman
knocked dowitin the mod. Six or seven men had run off, whom
e mussed, and the first he came WV with was the Prisoner,
•who was walking, slowly. Bishop asked him who he was. He
cid he was a gentleman, and lived io Fitishrtry-square. Bishop
told him he would walk home with him to .protect him from
tub •ers. When he got to tile so rare, he found he had no resi-
dence there, and discovered hiaa la he a stispicioils character;
Ite took him to a watch-house, and found a silver hunting .watch
on him, name Cotters', 1141 a gold chain rind ;unseals,
a Pocket-book, a ith a 101. pore. No. 8t 80, dated in July last,
.and a 'rich proves to he tine cf the motes of which M. Cleaver
was rob:ted at the Auction tiara on Monday. An investigator
of hank-notes proved that the ICI. note had been stopped pay-
•menl as a s.nlen no; e.—Conionitted for Curt tier examination.
Rebecca Barber was v:i-riged sw:iliviti of stealing plate
and tither properly Irma Mr. Ft, mous, diamond of
Iseington. The propel ty s:,s fovea in i.tissessmii of ales. I.iin-
matt, Peatunville, iu otiose hit .c ano her
i 1 eea .1
si4ter Imfged, and to whom pt ifs:4ler wan servant.— Committed
for trial
lIATTON-CARPEN. Ai.a Ntaivetan, a ;rand loakingi
woman. -was boottt;lit up from Islington a :itch- house, ;Ltdd exa-
mined before the Sitting Magi-Irate. on a entrge of
the house of Mr. Eiihnok (.cafe, Charlotte Cre,eent, Islington,
ho recognised tier to he a smart that lived in his Loud:, :about
eleven.montlis ago. During her s:dy in his family he missed s,i-
veral articles.
The Magistrate Vestioned the Prisoner by what means she
got in. or who her accomplices were, or if bile intended ta let in
any persons after the family a erc n,ieep ; she deoicit having any
accomplices, and said she slipped in about. half after seven
o'clock, tfiudieg lite door ajar when the servant went out of a
me.,.vage. Mr. I eaf• not hcintr, able to attend, the Prizaner %vas
temanded foe ano:ia±r exiintitiat tad.

e_

~-s

•

tame intemperate maw-
meant doffing more than r
; a
°