The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-13 00:00:00

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Mr. W. WYNj
—......... I himself compel
MOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 14. jest. He cert.._
The Home met at ten o'clock in the morning. wide open to.petil
Is Appetit' (Com the Court of Session In Scotland, " stow. consider it as the
ioa sad ethers, v. Clark. aed another," and `` View's and
when. ~ Clarke and another;' Mr. Park and Mr. Carr.. where else be '
were lie; gni RH. the Appellant., and Mr. Adam and Mr. Mornero-. time Will too
fIF the Responeents. Jsitginents •
reirersed.—" Haig v. Na-
lak, !Ir. Adam and Mr. Leach. for Appelkint. Sir Samuel with applications
and Mr Horner, for Respondent. Jirdgmeht en Fri. tither COnstituted
limeicazeld alpha e. the Governor and Compasy of the Bask of
" Sir samara Reguilly and Mr. Breajthani in part) to know whether
heed for,tiat SppeMemt.—Farther heat-lac on Friday._ . lion was one '
The Chills War
mad cued to lord Vise's* Pitney nod ' jog an informal,
Ward, and Lord SelleM. ,
Petioles were ',resealed •hLL3ocragl SAM from Age Ship- should certain!,
heildess of Yarmouth (Norio& . lost admittingsbips built in ! Mr. BRAN
India se WWI mite. ;by Percy, from Alswick. for 'of the lion.
imilkatieg the introduction se Christian knowledge Into India% the Jun .ge
sod by Earl Forteseae. from Devonshire, ie issuer of m ! e ca..cases in
that
*ail Claims. -Ordered to Neon the table. many
Tao hot Petitioo rave rise to some conversation hefts*, Lerd
Wk. Lord Borrioadeo, and Earl Presto . Judge might
Lard ROLI.E coutended, chastise Peti be lately priseeted • them •as such.
Atidi
awls Devonshire, espressos the geese of Casty, If was : grounds had
/Owany further conce-sleas to the ' . .!.0. ;•• ~
Earl vou.riu 6 observed, dist limb !Irigywilay . dered by a e•mmittee.
40 elf law elia Agar' it. ..- •I'l!'.! 1 Mr. STEPHEN. Said
_.,s '
reed awned thee. Sod am- : to all that hid been urged

the oMee Brokerage BM was
f.
Weed tie io.mormw.
Tar Iri4 Militia Rill. Sere
T Local aod Private MON *ere
I:
from the Common by Mr. Foster, Sir Jaeob Ast-
Francis Osborne, and Ober Members, alai read a
illsit time
Agiesreed till to-oserrowlikla day).
. '

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

11.• ....
• • 'I I
•
, t ~•• • LEATHER TAI.
tied ALlRolrill seeing that his Moths was altered for
y. the Idth May. Shard to be informed if it was the I
stleasda. ember's lotention to brim forward his Mbtleicertainly
an that sight.
Mr. KEN SON answered in the allinngthe, and stated it to
have heels his nainous desire to have discussed this isportaot
issestiiiii on this sight. but the Catholic Question having twice
interfered with Nod -sige of pries* his Motion forward. be
bad nos Stet upon Tuesday next, whelk his notice would take
sprecedestee of all orders
t Mr. LO K Ilk - T ton account of the Id reading of the Ca-
tholic Bill) onsi.ioned his Motion open thesubject of the British
.• Bo's'ns eknirs. which stood for iosiorrow, till Thursday
the SlOth lot.
Lori SrA Ni LEY moved the sewed reading or the Manche.
ter ,' die: Bil. when a couversatioa ensued betwees Messrs.
Civet:sr. ~ W. Basle. S. Leferre, Hanby, Lord
Milton. sir q onsill). sad Mr. B. Bathurst.
sir .go 4ILLY objected to the priaciple of the Bill, as
tending to extend paid magistrates, while it had sot been es-
goired how far the ezpen.heal had succeeded in the Metropolis.
The want of ~ agistrates to Maariorster wait mid to artic Bon a
rut. a itch had been adopted in Olin up the commission of the
pears- for that piece. sasely, to exclude all &slimes who
Were contented in assrfaelitres.
the is divided. when the musks were
tor the WU . 47 -
illgalast it - . .
—23

. _
Maj. tits 14
V. r. W. W 1 NNE brought la the Rill t amend the laws
Coorroversell I betimes It was read a lest time, and order-
ed to he c ad a second time to-megrim.
Mr. C. W. WYN N •rlso bromeht la his Bill for the better
Conveyiusee of Writs, which was read a lest time.
Mr. M. MARTI Ni said, that the Order of the Day for the
further consider iun of the Report so Deputy Remernbrancer
of the Exchequer's Bill mild not Creti be entered upon wove-
ole..tly, as the . hancellor of the exchequer bad not yet decided
upon it. fir fliOifid therefOre 1110.0tIat it be posponed under
lbe noder,tiording that Isis .4 Honourable rienewould
by th.it day we.lt isave made up Ms mind either to support or
.
Top CHANCELLOR of ihe EXCHEQUER mid, that be
would pay all the attention in his power to the
The Order is as parapeted to this day week (Wedaeaday).
The CH ANCE.LLOR of the EX.C.I EQUER said, that to-'
Otorrow be should mote that the House reoeiveitself Woo Coln-
ord.pre ea Me subject of the Bogor, the produce of the conquered
bissek.
The CO mittees of Supply and Ways and Means, were post-
poned to Friday.
The Debecture Sabccrip ion Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to he committed to-morrow.
The senor on the County Record Bill was ordered to be
read a second time this day se alight.
The Coartel Sersiuns Bill was ordered to be read a second
time is Mouday peat.

PALACE COURT.

There oot
of coarse) adi

WASHINti
Russian Minister
of the Anniversary
to the throne, The
ties were pr
the utmost
pleased to
a warm affection
reign. If
through his
diation to
how coult
disinterestt
brouzht to
to both ?

Mr. BRAND, in pursuance of his notice, rose to
submit a motion to the House on the Petition of a
person of the name of Crutchley, formerly Pro-
thonotary of the Palace Court. He entered at
length into a detail of the various complaints of Mr.
Crutchley against Mr. Burton Morris, the Judge of
the Court, the abstract of which was, that the latter
G .titivmsn, on receiving his appointment from Lord
wy lesford, the Lord Steward, on the 15th February,
ISI raised the fees of the Court, which had not
been regulated since the Patent of its constitution
was granted by Charles I. By this innovation Mr.
Mr. Morris pined about 5001. per annum; and in
SA. whole, the increase of emolument to the various
officers was about '2OOOl. This alteration of the
testamental regulations of the Court, however, did
not please Mr. Crutchley, the Prothonotary, who
objected to exact the new demands, and the animo-
sity between this Judge and this officer was augment-
ed' by a previous dispute respecting some fees re-
ceived by Mr. Crutchley alter the appointment of
Mr, Morris, but previous to the administration of
the oaths. A variety of hostile proceedings followed,
—the lord Steward and the Knight Marshal, Sir
J. B Bergs, met upon the subject, -and the termits-
Hon was the dismissal of Mr. Crutchley from his
office. Under these circumstanees, his Petition,
alter f series pf charges of extortion against the
Judge, prayed that an enquiry might be instituted
before a Select Committee, that the true state of
the case might be ascertained, and relief afforded.—
Mr. Brand therefore moved for the Appointment
of such Committee.
Mr. RAISE, at some length, justified the con-
duct of Sir. Morrie, and in the first place complained
of the disrespectful and gross terrhs in which the Pe-
tition was couched. Ile denied that any Parliamen-
tary ground had been laid for enquiry, although Mr.
Morris ass not only willing but anxious to have the
miner sifted to the bottom, in all its bearings, that
the condor. of Mr. Ciutchley might Itp duly appre.
dated. He insisted that Mr. Morris, its Judge, had
a tight to raise the fees, and that the Patent of King

MARCH
in some of
by some of
Lion of the
States and
Governmeni
We state
that our
of such it
rectly or
of Congress,.
I on the part of
ness witt
j Sovereign.

BOSTON,
of Frieda;
not been
since the
made it
Government

This offer
than an offer
position
the other.
a premise,
position.
tranniction
. BLock
folk are
that 800
Old Point Coif
and every
Constellatiolo,
Craney
no troops

marines.
station
of war,

bow
A

legsgh
*Oa
blood, \
fpralidabl•
Iptter
114 n, ink

ject ; and from what bihad beard (for.be was a per-
fect stranger to both the Petitioner and the 'party
complained of) he thought no ground had been laid
for a Committee. It was his opinion, that fertitelr
own convenience, and the dignity of the Beene, fief
should not lose their time in enquiries Weather petty
disputes between a Court and its Officers t
as well be desired to interfere between the
'imin of a parish
.

they
oeustse-
ablo 1
of the night and the watcht
Mr. PRESTON said, it was well lowa, WA fees
to be taken in a Court of Law could not legally be
fixed and levied on the sabject by any other power
than an Act
tom. If this
alleged in the
suspended for
that the Petitioner
quarter than
in favour of
Mr. LOC.
the law could
though it might
not grant it
burdened by
at the time I
Court, and
people; so
eels bore no
of the night,
been observed
Heinen, It
had passed previous
been suspended,
ledge. The '
I suspended on .
gal ?—lmmeiliately
tuitions were
charges were
.out allowing
of these he
Mr. MILN
Committee.
A division

TOWNSMINI; on the part of the
plied to postpone the motion, on the groin&
ATTORNIT•GENERAL being absent from Coed. •
O'CO7O- WALLACE, and PERRIN, BS

4. 71$ !
Ni•C

_the
Revell!.
of
Fres*

pretest COM.
plate suppression el all political freedom in Frame/

Will you restore to compare the I,4fres de Cachet,
coma or KINGI BENCH. DUBLIN, Mar I.
KM P. INTITATILICII, 300111ILLia.,
eves ander Lours XIV. to the .manight Skurdeiso
This was a motion la arrest of judgment, on a ver• i
tin
: the llegal, executions, and the rigid police of BONA-
act obbligati lastsTerat2 spinet Mr. Hugh Fitzpa.
Idrick, fer pablhillag ties justly .cekbrated " Stale. IP/La's? Will you venture to say that whatever
ierseet ii,* " Lmsaphich aggritrot Ms Catholics I may be the excellence of theypresent institutions
4 mama.Wiest the brit in die-mall It waithit ftisig at not ill superseded wheoerar• If suits the'
day called on for!argentent. 1 I will ead plasm of 110111011TT, Ilii wit, thweir
Mr, • Crown, tap- -
of the

7

the kw ; and therefore,. I say, that the French irs
'mere miserable now than they ever were under tho
lionaaoss, inasmuch as he is a man of more feroci.

,

has
Chase tier: Ilt.hesistaoholinshioinng theheirlusorno-nt,.
;d4 illegal
;a
ttil
Keelhig ; he also referred to the practice of Lord
• Hardwick', rho had increased the amount of carious
• fees he was to receive. He opposed the Committee,
because Mr. Crutchley had a more regehr remedy
by &ire Pedal. or by action,
. 1 Sir P. FLOOD supported the Committee, because
be filit it pecessiry for the sindissitkist of Mr. Burton
1.14 or ris.
Mr. WROTTE4LET•sisted, that be knew it to
foe the ensious "kb of iltp. Honourable anal...talles%
Grodeuteu (Mr. Morris) that the
• • erne itsto ; and, for his nen p!trli, b iIM gessp4",
be 'mold coo" oat of that enquiry, as pare as any
.111wien the; seer was the subject or oqe. jss abpll
Moan vs! kr 010 POolotittier

. , .
. •
• r , .. ~ jt. „ 11,4 r; - • . ~ , , - ~.... .
• •
.. ..•
_ _
. _ .
•-- -7 - -----7- ~,-, 4- ' . ''' • f their Us has tveltett sad bolsi* -ta rya aim,* or rim STITIESNAN,
• 1 •• e
rYNNE said, 40_,'refll.y tne.,,.. J-t, • .. 'lll'- , and ' that art ellyeatiell yes *deg - • ieita...
""1 gl" any ninnicill tirw" .-K--;%• '
out' it 8: Thelfirfallt baskahars etimend • iling—TN amen, to fir &Maar tanbarks I i.e
tninly wished that House to be amp... 41 ,
says
amour.
iiii.k,
y.tp
yor
ova
accedes
to
„book
of
net,
..7 ~ •
tpheetitliaiorrootsish%hwiltishredrodtrisobe. , .
,i.sit to their .
...,,. s
torilabli & 4,
'. , •}k k o • iron **OW, of delicacy, sot midges to Occupy tee
-4 m 1•
• lad i but, on tht Other Ilietaiiheir ' s'? (.-' ~-,l7NjugligaND. '
.1. ... of year room with sa* oplaieas 08 she- 6680
important:and valuable tali*. *OA - . . • /.., .1
•%i,! , e , _ow_ 4, \ , : • : dikes ;, het those" yell buy 'Millman to insert
taiotedns
Awhoteitnotriedttersaranibed 'be Ng lial.:611.1
?la-
volitt4lilitliCymereesllo‘ttittia%lDeigillyitriepestimiN, New 11.
Kew that
w slight,
Totiyeanoldhatelte ithreschz:
win yeadoeur pazierthoorf
ether the charge Contained 10 the Peti- int •
tor rd teetrolOS to take late "'dam' commute oa my fret Letter SOlDeef which I
itshisitogcloiontdot beKoinagg,hst
Bete
ntcri:l; by a iginits; ; lion
....„tenre.ral_Lisinesteressosoating Motions, la Bellows
la . t . .
beeei:ll::l4l:l;getheacciattadribßatesollagar4:l7n;bees"*llteribeit ;I:lehit ofYf el4lane;
Meat,
judos to myself" itialiV.,to_tiefantkb: ardor that
4. ran trunt abalic.. - - . 7
my rats against the Committee. ; .iAtie;i•
ND said, notwithstanding the Arc i this. Duke of Leinstee honoured tbelifeetlnt with as yea hapsitflouem I akar* that the ii!teeqk have
and Learned Gentletnan (Mr. Raine), his imemes, aid sat ea.* left of the Chairman.
t
not create iCretatee , „stomata seitxmooke of 91 *lmbinbeaelelete4' ad . lie 7 -- -
ge could net create fees, yet there wears
to us, but because you hat! aaplisd the
, znpu_,_Aftitipuseatt igimsetedatiet;ta
.:_te, the following &sow_
n iwiintlit.eletilltatt
(1,7 tettecr:obin
ascata.,,inigedianadderglnlter4ttdaglirePereo Parthment.ll644,‘fthtevatallinedl/44. ' et7llllllll"ovan.—atiliesWill you mums to:compare the freedom o 1
bad gained by their Revell,.
:thb,efh:
laid,
x.,l7leetritirPatrodliameng :Ivy. !, elg"tirk::
• the Peddle *phut the es..
iforritalli getid.as 111.11411" - discussion on' political subjects, wl,ioli. the Free&
tostival ' done t• the aseseft Colualmg• V/ she Lord Mayor a •
?kklinEnkit Tic?, he hid listened at Y Clubsenjoyetitmder•Louss XVI. -with the present cam.
id been urged on both sides of the sob. i Done
• .....- I Plebs suppression of all political freedom in Fransal

hebeismaoreman of more feroci.
~,, in so ..,...--- -
as ' Botrasoss,letintbalsomFucbrenacsh
levied on the subject by any other power I ATTORNEY-trErt LIMA& Wilib e.0.m..... —...- _
pit
Let of Parliament, or long established cos. , Messrs. O'Corteza.s, WALLAca, and Pzaatre,
this had been done in the present case, as Counsel for Mr. Fitzpatrick, said they were read ens temper than any BOURBON that ever existed.—
the Petition, and the Petitioner had been to argue it, but that they would not resist the ap • You say, miserable or not,
1 for resisting it, it did not appear to. tint cation for its postponement. • • what is that to us ? I answer, it is nothing to as
'etitioner could obtain redress from any other Mr; Justice Ossosez observed, that as there was a
MG from that House; and be was, therefore, much of the Law argument in this case, applicable ; a°l °ft* than that it may dispose them to change
of the Committee. to a cause which had been tried last Term, on which I their present situation ; for as the tyranny and ambi.l
DCKHART said, be did not know how' the Court had not, as yet, given judgment.--(We don of BONAPARTE are not limited to France, bat
ould in this case give effectual relief, for presume the Learned Judge meant the case of the attend to all the rest of Europe, it is of consequence
might afford it to the individual, it could King, at the prosecution of certain Police Magi"- to us to -limit his power of doing mischief, or t
it to the public at large, who, were to be . trates, v. Mr. John Magee.l—And in the progress
restrain it at least to one nation. It the c
French
Iby those additional fees. This Judge had, lof which Mr. Justice Daly had expressed some ma•
le be made this increase in the fees of the terial difficulties, he thought it would he proper to
chow* to ben him for their supreme Ruler,
and still has, a jurisdiction over a million of postpone the hearing of the motion till the arrival
In GOD'S name let them, we have nothing to
so that a dispute between him and his Offi. ! of that Learned Judge, who, he understood, was tax.. do with it any further, than as their having such
I no comparison with that of the constable ' pected in town to-morrow. a ruler may disturb our safety and that of other na.
ght, and the watchman of a parish, as had I The motion was accordingly ordered to stand over lions; and during the short interval of peace, I
erved by an Honourable and Learned Gen. till Tuesday next. think he gave us very convincing proofs, even from
It was not on account of any thing that i Till KING V. MR. WALTER cox, eaoeancroa oe THE 1 .
?d previous to this rule, that this Officer M
had IRISH AGAZINE. his own smithy that he never meant to live at peace
psended. This he averred on his own know. This:lLS a motion made by Counsel on part of 1 with us longer than it suited his interest; he told
The true question was. whether he had been Mr, Co who is at present confined in Newgate, its Lord WHITWORTH he bad calculated upon ten years
d on account of resisting those fees as Me- • order to obtain his discharge out of custody, on en.. peace, at least, during which time he might have re-
rnmeiliately after this resistance, new accu. 1 tering into a recognizance to keep the peace, and to i cruised hit •
martian; and his deteiednation to break
were made, but not old ones. These new reduce the. quantity of the fine imposed on him of ,
• I off all commercial relations, eve, a treaty of
tisk"
sere brought against him very suddenly, with- 3001. the time limited by sentence of the Court for
wing him time to defend himself ; and on two his imprisonment basing expired since the month of !amity, was no very proms mptom of his
. inS ey
he was suspended. June last. amicable disposition. His conduct to Atastrie, Italy,
iILNES said a few words in favour of the After hearing a Counsel on both sides, the and Switzerland, during the jam° peace, was
tee. Cum Jurracs decided against the application, and I a still more convincing proof of his intentiou of not
,
ision took place— Mr. Cos most consequently linger in rhos, salsas limiting bin ambition to she bomb of n0ve....y.6
For the Committee - - 16 liberated by the generosity of his countrymen.
Against it - - - - argue as if it was the intention of the present Coati,
o'cortneLs V. BLENNERHaaart AND °TILERS.
a not being forty Members present,the House, . • to . .
This was a motion show cause against a on t. , a
C d' Lion against France to invade and partition the ten
el adjourned, and the motion was lost.
tional Order for a Criminal Information against cen. • ritory among the allied Sovereigns, whereas nothing
tam Magistrates of the county of Kerry, for admitting I can be more clearly expressed than their intentions
UNITED STATES. a. Mr. O'Connor to bail, he having been charged with to the emitter) ; they have posi,ively declared, that
—..0.-- the commission of a felony, under Lord Otsubo..
their only wish is to recore rho.* countries to their
HINGTON CITY, MARCH 6.—Yesterday the rough's Act.
I Minister gave a very splendid ball, in honour Mr. PEN eEtrelTillta applied to the Court to post- independence *hien have Weis annexed to France,
I.universary of the Accession of his Emperor pone the motion against the Magistrates till after Mr. or submitted to bet i ence; and that they have no
hrone. The distinguished men of both par- O'Connor, against whom Bills of Indictment were design to do inure t, a i drivo back the french to
re present, and associated with each other in found by the Grand Jury, at the last A.ssizes, shall their ancient boundary, and have them to choose
lost hilarity and good humour; and seemed have taken his trial for the offence of which he was' their own Government, It is useless, and it is on.
to do honour to the occasion—thus evincing 1 charged—Motion postponed.
affection to the Russian nation and its Sore. THE KING 0. SIR WK. REID. •
I fair, to apply the pritic-ples of the first Coalition to
If the report be true that the Emperor has, This case was of a similar nature, with this ex- • the preseot, and to suppose them actuated by the
It his Minister in this country, offered his me- ception, that the party was tried and acquitted of . some too.i‘es. They have seen their error, and
to adjust our quarrel with Great `Britain, `l3t-tele, the offence • but, on the ground of the affidavit hair. ' abandoned it ; and, theieforp; to accuse them ef de,
ould our Administration refuse an offer so ing been filed on the evening pseceding, the motion signs tihich they disavow, is as unfair as to accuse
rested, by which both parties might have been was ordered to stand over till 'Tuesday. i the prsent race of dawn Catholic' of niaintaining
it to an honourable pacification, eo desrable THE KING 17. G. JEFFRIES, ESQ. OP BLARNEY CASTLE.
I ? - . Mr. HAMILTON obtained a Conditional Order for 1 the same pcinciples as their ancestors. Do you, or do
ace 12.—1 t has been stated, we have observed, a Criminal Information against Mr. Jeffries, on the 1 you not wish to see France retain all her present power
eof the factious prints, and may be. believed Affidavit of the Prosecutor, which stated, that on lon the Continent ? and do you believe it for the go,
le of their credulous readers, that the media. the sth of February last, he delivered a Writ of 1
of mankind that she should? ifyou answer in theaffir-
the Emperor of Russia, between the United • Capias and Respondendunt •to George Charles therei
motive, san end of the argument; if head
and Great Britain had been offered to our Jeffries, Esq. charged fur the sum, of ni. lbs. 9d•
not, then you must allow that the present Coalitio,
nment some time ago, and had been rejected. (at the suit of Messrs. Hantmersley and Green- . -
ate it as fact, of which we have entire belief, wood), at Blarney Castle, the residence of Mr. ;45 rigb attempting to deprive her of it. Th
t in
aur Government had received• no intimation.j Jeffries ; that immediately after, the labourers of 1 situation of the French people is materially altered
h intention on the part of. the Emperor, di- Mr. Jeffries, in his presence, assaulted and knocked since the time of the Duke of Bauesenca's Mani-
or inrPrectly, until since the adjourument him-down, and beat him most severely ; that one of festo, and our relation to them congealment', is also
egress, and that it was then promptly accepted, the labourers whistled on his finger, and soon after' eitered--they were then fighting to maintain their
part of ear Government, with thtruseeFfeselt!, ho(Greville, the Procesi-server) was surrounded by
with which it wasotent,
tendered by the Itassian great numbers. ' liberty nturr.twdepetsdieWthtr CoMitlitOts whi
eign. The Court thought it unnecessary for Mr. Handl• we joined, vsetefeemettte-deprive them of DOA ; be
'Ton, MARCH 19.—The National Intelligewer ton to state more of the Affidavit, and granted the' in
ents, has raised the ceuree of th
p* te warrout, who see an extraordinaryto train
iday last states, that the offer of mediation had Motion. ev uks deprit
. .
sera made by the Russian Government, until wiam...............k.'.".• other nations of their illity and independence
mt
the adjournment of Congress, and that when Advice. have been received from St. Petersburgb 1
and, therefore, those lotions are now at match jam
it was promptly accepted in the part of our of the 21st of April. No new tariff for the regu.
rnment lation of trade had been publfshed. The exchange I tilt° • '
in defending theessele m ai
.the French ong
. .;
is offer of mediation amounts to nothing more was at 15k. I sally were. You ask, lii have not peace.
an offer to be the medium for transmitting a pro- Some gem ago an inhuman wretch had by night Theans,wer is obviews—ethe success of tbe war h
on for peace, from one of the belligerents to placed a new-born babe close to a farnter's pigrstyel iatelY changed so much tek War advantage, that i
ther. The acceptance of this offer is merely in the townland of Benagh, about six miles from.
would be an eztreme et *Minies and pusillanimit
mise, either to make or to receive sock a pro- Newry. In the morning the poor infant was found
ion. We are sorry to say, that we see in this surrounded by the swine. Providence, however,'' . obviously,
gal
to offer peace to a man ,who .oat
action no new prospect of peace.have a hett'
had not left the• helpless innocent unprotected: n f times, sought our rain, when. we
ACKADING SntlADßON.—Accoants from Nor; large mastiff dog belonging to the farmer stood outer 1 prospect of overturning his
,power than at ss
are to the 11th, at night. It was then. reported, ft and like a faithful guardian, kept all the n.
47- i former period. The French must, indeed, be
SOO men had ben landed from the sqeadron on ' recious'anituals at a distance. The babe was found very singular people if they 'can consider I
Point Comfort • that the town was in a bustle,alive In this eZettOrdinary situation. It has been
f
every one trying to remove his property. The since baptised -by the name of John Benagh,
rtellation, and about twenty •gen.boats were at ;sent to the Feendliag Hospital In Dublin. light as they did 'the threatening Manifesto of t
ley Island. It was ascertained that the fleet had Some Bitse-tteat Boys, allowed td be the Dicky Duke of •Baunswlcs.; if they can feel the same se
roops on hoard, except the usual complement of Originals.(having newer drawn a Blank), attend daily , MatiOD in fighting totepport the power of a tit I_
Ines. The foram to .be employed on the southern at Piet:Mee and Co.'s, 'No. 1, Cornhitl; and S, as they 414 le preserve their own Skit, i for bi •
n
on consists of sin yes, twelve frigates, six stoops Charing-cross; fee. the, express pinyon of gekStvg Pelts I Whig they feel no each disposition;
tar, end six tenders. Most of that. 'hips have Adventurers en the road to fortune, or gng • their ,Ziets,
werw eo completely kept demo by spies s
'he, carcases, and rockets on board. assistants*, If alesteed, in choosing Tickets or Shares that they have no memo of, showing th
, Gentleman who left the Ce eleadron, for those Whointeettortry for the Prises of 30,0001, intentions ; bet were forty, or 'even tee thews
rah 8, luforms, that timg,lieeta to sate isata„ Hlt7 49,wpm; vtiktii may be, or the 10.0003. which meta safely landed ia Franco, *lib the
tapipmai stand
be cell
lon of Smith's lefentilmet . with detaehments :stile drawn Vise TOSIDAY, May IS,--r-Pireelee in their arms, they Weald win be pi • red by tb°l
60 ems tea elilitr Ai 11010 10,0110 Vo. tootle Shares the • Wyse Capitol in core. WAS, , lind • e*56,0112 "Mad elalk.d/..'"'
rob.
nil We shaslti ettettelsoo - seteMteire s eery Mille Pe'ilt&firet Pay, rig. No. 417 9 e Prllia °l.fOr• Ml* tlirli * /11191 4i" 4 his
16.1" i
*able force. tbib blOOlOl4 b saspkitoos, sad it Iwo lapoi olio: VOW Fob, Olt ki.o
L tpttio from 'Norfolk, Vera' I', iteethent the inveid, that 11,110, melt Seto MdeSelf lio ipe irill
ram tuba Owe *Ad that It Gelttiontete from the 4mithed." I.ooalatio, 4ossaktoon, mos