The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTEL L rr; E

NEWMARKET TIIIMRD
F.ETING OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
WEDNE4DAY. Ocr. 29.
tort Evete.'4 Advonee, Sth. heat Mr. Watson's Fitz-
-0,011,.. 11.1. t. 11. 200 es. Ito 10 ngst.
Mr. n ltrd's Areleipatiors. 'fist. 61h. beat Jr. Uday's
sold .nt. 41b. A. F. 104 v, h. ft. Even betting on Auti•
e;troion.
.keno., bent Mr. Mires Milton, Bst. 21b.
rich. I). M. la*. h. ft. '2 to lon Sylvanite.
(First Class) Handicap Stakes of lOzt eacb, fur 3-yr olds and
up weird,. D. M.
sioN,44•• (V not-a derS, 6 .Ir 4 pst,
notol Staineotrough. 4-yrs old, 7st. 1311 v.
L orti itotts's Leptis, 3.srs old, 7sl.
Yotsitt• Frpootor. 6 yrs old, no.
7 w-1 st.t Glow-worm 6to 4 agst Staloboresugh.
Itoty.etiption Platevr of for 2-vr
111. olds. ca
Y. •tving and
Bsl. 10 T. C.
Ur. CrockToriry chesnot till, by Cronus, ers old - I
-y
Sir C. Bonbon .% clesnut colt by Z.wtine, 5., rs 4.1 d
2d to 1 apt Mr. Cradtford'o cheviot filly.
(Second Class) llandicrp Soeepstalie= of lOgs cub, far 3-yr
olds nod up words. 0. M. . .
' Mr. Itakleo Attothel. 4.yra 9th. 1
Mr. Prlner'e Manfred. Iresrs Bst.slh. 2
'Mr. flush'. Schaartzentoirg. 4.l's odd, 7.t. 21b. - 3
Crockford's e by Dick A tuitetv-, 3-yrs old, 60. 71b. 4
i4r. Cassias colt by Eireann. 9-yrs old, go. 711,. • 5
5 to 4 un Manfred.
Mr. Payne'. Bst. 21b. lee. from Lord ieley's
-later, preter , 84. 1.1.*M•
To ras 211.1WR Inv ens STATESMAN.
•
a,—l tPgret to see the great pains token in your
columns to incense the Public against the different
Water Companies—their profits are stated to be 50
_and even 75 per cent.
• Were you to inspect their accoonts, or converse.
with any of the Proprietors, I em sure you would
be convinced how erroneous are such statements ;
'from all I can learn, of the unfortunate holders of
Shares would think themselves highly obliged could
you prove they received even 5 per cent on the capital
embarked.
am unfortunately no original Shareholder in the
West Middlesex. In January, 1812, we received
4 per cent.; in Sept. 1813, 1 per cent.; and from
that date to the present boor, not one penny.—
Trusting for the insertion of this to your candour,
I am, Sir, your obedient servant.
Londe'. Oct. At, 1818. W. It.
Thi- Correspondent is here in error. We made no such gate.
tnent of the profits of the %Voter Com:tanies in the remarks we
thought it necessary to *Ter, in regard to their coroloct in levy•
log the new Rates immediately fur an expenee which they are
cot likely to incur for ;sacral years; but it may be correct that
such statements have been publicly pond... and that thete nsser
• times of the eno moos proceeds obtained from the Pubic by
some of the Water Companies are true, and can he proved Its
be 101 though our Correpondent ha; not been su fortunate as in
be n'Share-holder in these profitable concerns. It is moreover,
not sufficient to proltice conviction that the Potblic have not
been surcharged, null should ont hear the weight of fresh impo-
sitions to snake capital for their water suppliers. to say that a
Shore holder in any particular Company has not received above
:live per cent. Th. question is, ought the enactment of the le-
gisla ore a Isich is intended to be a benefit and a protection to
to he made a plea for levying upon them an %Pores-
;wive nod unjust wieresment which rant he increased as she Water
patties think A . for an advantage which tku Public may
Dever
-enjo) I—EDITOR.

1
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3
4

To rnE EDI7I:Ht OF THE 87'

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al 1111.... a .....7... 7 wipa 1...,•..... - .r...,7, - .
y orktriOtted, iikriehes of Anietkilll kii:Ttllo,
as littrate4tiee• of tie economy and pe .eir;se,
which Iterblies are celitlated to (deter.
bt
' The contrast which-, t s
esillaits,` seise papered
. ; *Kb'
',. This Royal Throne of Kings—this sreetredlo,ll
'llll4 if It continues, realise the expression of our Poet,
);, 44 that F.ogland, who was wont to cot:quer others,
•• /lath lime a shameful conquest of itself."
• I em, Sir, your's, &c.
[
B.
I London, 26th Oct. 181111.
. • "In the afterooon o this day, young Mr.
AnAus came from Quincy .to conduct me to his
grandfatbefaltlie late Prosideni), at that place. The
:' 741-Preadauf fir a hendlome old Gentleman of SI;
• . Lis La,ly is 76: !hi *at Abe reputartio'n of superior
.: talents and great literary acquirements. I was sot
perfectly a stranere here; as, a few days regions to
• , Ibis, I had receieed- the honour of an hospitable re.
CePtion at their mansion.—Upon the prese cca
nt osion
' the Minister 411111 day being Senday) was nf the_
~ &liner party. As the table of a 6 late King' May.
-..etniuse some of you, take the following particolare :.
#,.
First—Course, a Podding, made of Indian corn.
leases and.butter ; second, veal, bacon, 'neck of,
ilnut,tere, potatoes, cabbages, carrots, and Indian
-beans; ,Madeira wine, of which' each drank two,
glasses. ,
s We. sat down
.to dinner it one o'clock ;_st
. ~ t wo, nearly all went a second date to church. --For
tea we bad poond-cake, sweet bread and better, and.
~ ',,bread made of Indian corn and rye (similar to our
', brown honae.made) ; tea was -btoughCfrom the
kitchen, and handed round by a neat, White* servant
girl. The topics of conversation wererffeiittes—Eng-'
la nd, America, religion, Politics, 1 se se. e, science,
' Dr. PRIESTLEY, Miss EDGEWORTIII3I4. SWOONS,
;:•►SIAN. France, SIIAIOPEOI4B, McaDivti.Loid
~ ee,. Coneurr,, .American • Iteieleiliciri- the
~,II
a
ti ne General AilsoLn.—Concerning the popela,
1 . ; thy, among the mass of the People, of this latter per-.
sonrge,Mr. ADAM; related a characteristic occur-
f JettCeet4Witstitrotox, ARNOLD, end himself were'
~,.
v ,
,-: , viewing all spot of ground, for the purpose of erecting a
. '. fortification. A man, with great anxiety depicted'
i` - . , upon his countenance, enquired of Mr. A. ' Which
• is General . A .anstroa,--the brave ARSOLD--the' victo.
6 Trail AitHOLD r His curiosity being gratbfied, he'
eaciaiteed with an will', ' I guess, if I should nat•
t glory even in going to hell, provided General ARNOLD
' led me on' . ~
" The establishment of this political patriach con-
lists of a house two stories high, containing, I be-
Vete, eight rooms; of two men and three maid.ser-
.
wantis, three horses, and a plain carriage. !low great
.
is the contrast between this individual—a man of
knowledge and information—without pomp, parade,
~
i or vicious sud expensive establishments, as compared
1 with the costly trappings, the depraved characters,
1 . and the profligate expenditure of ----- House and
1 nte-----' ! What a lesson in this does America teach !
?'There are now in this land no less than three On-.
t qtetura ATI 1.9
1 The Iris, Pearson, from Archangel to London,
ssi.h corn, pet lute S'romness the sth inst. in (W-
-irers, having thrown pert of her clasp overboard:
the remainder sill bare to be dischlr,sed.

Tilt StA'

To •E
DI TOR or TUE STATESMAN.

Sin,—As many of your Readers msy net have tl
copy of Volneli's Ruins, you would render them
some service by the insertion of the following ex-
tract. It may nut, perhaps, be improper to state,
that the book is supposed to be written on the ruins
of Palmyra, where a spectre of geniis appears to
the author, and after taking him up into the H.R•
yens, shows him below our atmosphere, accoußts
for past, and foretell many future revolutions; after
which the work thus proceeds :—'• Scarce had the
Genius finished these words, before an immerfse
noise was heard towards the West ! When that way
directing my attention, I perceived within the es-
tremity of the Mediterranean, within the domains of
one of the nations of Europe, a prodigious move-
ment, such as when in the bosom of a vast city, a
violent aedition breaking oat in all parts, agitated
and rushing like torrents into the streets and public
places. And my ears struck with shoats that rent
the skies, distinguished at. intervals those phrases:
6 What is this cruel and mysterious scourge ? We
are a numerous nation, yet we want hands ! We
have an excellent soil, yet we want neceassam !
We are active, laborious, end we live in indigence
We pay enormous taxes, and yet we are told they
are not sufficient ! We are in peace abroad, and
neither our persons, nor our property are in safety
at home ! What is then the concealed enemy that
devours us ?' "

And certain voices issuing from the bosom of
the multitude, answered —" Erect a distirrctive
standard, around which, let all those assemble, who
by useful labour, support and nourish society ; and
you will then discover the enemy that consumes
you."
And the standard being raised, the nation was ell
at once divided into two bodies, unequal and of an
aspect in all respects different from each other : the
one innumerable and comparatively almost total, pre.
seated in the general poverty of their apparel, and
in the meagre tanned air of their countenance, ap-
pearances of misery anti labour; the other, a small
groove, an inconsiderable fraction, presented in all
the splendour of clothes bedaubed with gold and
silver ; and the plumpness of their faces, symptoms
of leisure anti abundance. And considering those
men more attentively, I perceived that the great body
was composed of labourers, of artizaos, of shop.
keepers, of all the professions useful to society; anti
that in the small groope there were only Priests of
the higher orders, Financiers, Nobles, great Officers
of Armies; in a word, nothing but the civil,
and religious agents of Government.
After these two bodies had, in the presence of MIA
other, face to face, considered one another with asto.
nishment ; I saw indignation and rage spring °pots
the one hand, a kind of fear and dismay on the other ;
when the great body said to the small one,—" Why
have you separated from us? Are you not then of
our number:" " No," answered the small troupe,
" ye are but People, we are a different kiwi of be.
logs; we are of • distinguished class, we have our
la wstoss r gust mare" eitkta4seculiar_t • senates."
. _

Chos.-Nane ; we're nor made to work. -
Peopte.-How, thee. hirer yen argil/id tour richest
DOW. taking the tractile to goverwy tie.
People.- let us see what it Is yaw call Government* see toil
'lwwl, *weal. you eititlY t. we Itrediste. you dissipate-Distim.
rushed Claws, who are nut the People, form a si{truvrle nation.
-If yen please, and take the nimble to govern yoorselves.
Ifltieresspoo the oniall groupe deliberating on the new ease, a
few at Ilre roost enlightened of them said. •• Let 91 join war-
selves again to the People, and share with them their botdens.
and their ocestpations, for they are eneo as well as ourselves ;"
bet the rest said, " No, it w.uld be a Maine, it would be in.
famous to eonfatind ourselves is kb the vulgar; they art Maide
to serve hs. . We are men of a different race."
And the Civil Governors said, " This People is mild and na. j
Orally servile; let as speak to them of the King, and of the
-law.• and dies will presently re enter into their duty. People !
the King wills it, the Sovereign ordains it !"
People.-The Kiag can only will the good of the People;
the Sareeign can only ordain according to the law.
i•. Gov.-Tite law enacts that ye he submissive.
People.-The law is the general will, and we a dew
order.
Cie. Gal.-You will be a reliellinos People.
People.-Natinas cano,4 revolt; tyran=t ate the only rebels.
Cie. teat.-Tbe Kiug is with us, and be commands you to
submit.
People.-The Ninety office originate, io the Peeple.irbo elect
one of themselves to I! !Vile it for the general good; Kings,
therefore, are essentially itadivisible from their amines.• The
• King of ours, then, caunot be with you -you eitly possess his
plusidoin. ;
, And the • Military Governors stepping forward. said, " The
Peoplegtre timid, I.•t tis menace them; they only observe force.
'Stsidieri,ititsolsethis lusotent rattMe "
People.....Soldlers, Ton are of . our own bleed I Will yoa
strike, your brothers} If the People perish, who will main-
tain the army ? And the soldiers ;rounding their arms, said to.
their chief's, Nl;e. also are the People we, are the 'treaties of —.
Whereupon the Ecclesiastical Governors said, there is but
one resource left. The People are superstitions; we must
, frighten them with the names of God and Religion. Our dearly
' beloved bre:hren! Our children! God has appointed Newt
govern yea. •
People.-Produce to us your heavenly powers. " •
priests.-Ymit must have faith ; reams will lead you astray.
.People.-110 you govern then wi hunt reason?
priests.-,(mtlordains peace: Religion prescribe, obedience.
People.-Pence presupposes justice. Obedienct:iftae a right
to k now. the lot at it bows to.
Priests.-fdan is only b"ra late this world to suffer.
People. -*arse then set as the example.
Priest..- Will yew live without Owts; and withowt Kings?
People.-We will live without ',rants, witlusot impostors.
Priests.-Olediators. intercedes, are necessary to yeti.
People -hle6i ,tors between es and foul. between us and
Kings ! Courtiers and Priests. yoilt apelike,' cwt as• too dear :
we will hew:riot ward neat furoorselvei, immediately st irh the
prineipols.
And toplessness the same grasp s* We are irndone, the
multitude are ealigidened. •
Arid the I'meple alma/errs', 66 You are saved;for inasmuch
al we ore 'etiliehrenetf, we will not abuse one power-we wish
foe easkies. beyond stir rights-we have resentments, but we
forget them. We wire slaves -we might command, and retort
upon sou your own principles-we will only be free-we
are su I"
VOX POPULI, VOX DEL

Yeti

*

tioj

The depots of the 4th end s:h Regiments of the
Tine marched yesterday from this city, on their mete
for Winchester, es did that of.the 52t1 for Plymouth.
The following argiments from France go direct to
Ireland 31
(or Ruffs). 7th (or Royal Foci.
tiers), 23d (or Royal Welch Fusiliers), 29rti and 43d
Light lolantry, and 57th of the Line. The heavy
beggsge of the 39th Regiment from France, has been
forwatded to Winchelsea ; end that of the 524 Light
.1114 entry to Tonbridge, on their route for the respec-
tive destinations of these Regiments. The Regiments
who proceed on the line of the coast will probably
be .cenietted from Itythe to Rye, upon the Royal
Military Cs,tsl ; re there are not suitable accommo-
dations for large bodies in the intermediate tower.—
(Canterbury Paper, Oct. 27.)

.~

;MAN

CELE,HitATION 4AF3U
CITY AORWICII ELECTION.

--..--- • .
On Friday last about 400 Gentlemen dined it lb,
Assembly-rooms, Norwich, to celebrate the return
of William Smith and Richard Hanbury Gurney,
Esqrs. as Members for that city. There were three
tables placed in the ball-room, and the same number
in the tearoom: At thit in the centre of the former
Mr. Smith took . the chair, at the right-hand table
Sir Thomas Beevor, and at the left William Foster,
Esq.; in the•tea-room, It. 11. Gurney, Esq. at the
centre table, S. T. Southwell, Esq. and Anthony
Hudson, Esq. at the other two.
Soon after foua o'clock the Members entered the
rooms, when the company all roar, and commenced
three rostida eiclapping bands. Before five an ele-
gant dinner was served up, which was exceedingly
well conducted. On the cloth being removed, Noe
Nobir Darnine was song, and during the evening
many glees and songs wcre delightfully song by the
Gentlemen present. The following toasts were given
end drank with enthusiasm :
The Constitution of tuese rei,ima, and Its first Estate—the.
Ki4lcie. *ince regent, and seas he newer fnreet the tritheph of
thyme goltc•ples where seined In Family on the Tt.roue.
The Queen nod Rapti Family.
Civil a id Religious Liberq—may they be the portion of all
mankind.
The MA•V, awl tlianks for its past 'seniors, and may never
be sucre..ful in toe cou-r of Jii-tere nod it, Cottony.
The Bishop of Nort.ien.—Tutee Inc.i three.
Archdeacon liArttuarr returned thanks for (be ho-
nour done his father by drinking his health.

The High Sheiilf.
Sir T. lkevor add nwr Friesda is the County.—Threh times
three.
Sir THOMAS returned thanks, akid gave--
Tilf hieushets fur the City,—villich wa, urnuC with three
flutes 't twee.

Mr. Swim rose, and after the usual scknowledg-
mews for the honour conferred on isir Coilesgue anti
himself, in electing them, and for the tinnier signal
and *ratifying murk of atrachment givets no the attend-
ance of a company nutritious end respectable beyond
all 'sample oncoy former similar occasion, Mr. Smith
prirceeded to say, that lie would not consider their late
victory es the more triumph of a party, distinguished
bys *Weyer mete. lie had had the heartfelt satis-
faction of being received in the City with continually
increasing felonr oil three previous occasions; but
this was the first time for many years, that he had
heel, title to give assurances as to loture political con-
duct ist the name of both the Representatives ; a cir-
cumstance which, joined with the decisive majority by
which it was produced, and by the similar feeling
which bed burst forth in many popular elections, and
above all in the three great divisions of the metropolis,
bed wrought in his mind the complete conviction that
more just and liberal ideas on the great and general
principles of liberty %And the req visite* of good govern.
meats were spreading throughout the country. On the
mere.appellstions of Wi; ig or Tory he laid little stress.
lie hail seen and known many moderatwand upright
Tories, siimerely desirous of the good of their Coon-
try ; end molly Whip, within the lest 15 years,
•Au seemed almost to forget to what class of poli-
ticians they belonged; but still be thought there was
Ira imports's' difference botweeo the 1,114 11
12:400

....‘ wife instituted toe lii beads Of the ie.
reissid--ust for Rulers, but low the3e.glale—.osag
AslelpioteiitieN and. traitful :of Iropot ant coo.
, see; , however cavilled at. by that magi*
f•avistrad be OW, oil-. was oo objection to it, to
say, *lt thus poserners were • part of the pa-
tient/4d, therefore, ought to be considered; while
their Intimate coincided with those of the whole
'esourity, they would necessarily be benefited
- seeneral prosperity ; but the difficulty arose
lair private interests become, ai sorts too
.f.see,. opposed to thew of the Public; and
Aocrapleil not to say, they ought always to
mkt to: yield. It also was ut *teat conse-
41c*. in Religion, Morals, and Pulitici, that
4*-i 1d have °iota principle.; if then they
llt siek as comparatively easy to tlei lore thou. 1.,
saresl
..
to the .siandord which they at know.
taelleitOsherees, if their veiry light was dork..ebs,
the 'hope. of their amendment wits Amen in:feed.—
in the Spottiness of itotormation tot), Ile applicable
to el,. e'en the most acknoalettged abates, from
whom iitis it to be expected i Surely not, from
those who could see nothing wrong; and he would
id to determine, whether such
requeutly to he found among
is usually called Whiggism,
their opponents. But some of
Reformation were actuated by
try principles. Such persons.
,rate in their ezpressions, or
request to consider what they
and he apprehended they.
, that ander the term revolt).
warily condemning revulation
•tte Englishmen gloried in—
tyrannic dynasty, and placed
the Ther,ne of Britain. Mr.
Jme, and in the course of the
;her topics of great political in-

,
A speedir and ►Hiles, Reform in the Bowe of Commoos.
The End sti Albemarle.— force times three.
The Rev. Mr. ELWIN returned thanks, and said
the Noble Earl was only prevented from dining with
thee% by b•irig a Pre of the Revlin. •
The Committee who conducted she Election.—Three times
three.
Mr. Coke nod the Independeot Freeholden of the- Couuty.4-
Three times dirks.
Sir F. liordest.--Three times three.
Our sister, Ireland—may she be completely' ems itipated
from

e

• •

MAW.

The Trial bx lay—the chief lup-ier ogaiton too ..T.„
aeon of destagisda,--Th et lime. taiee.
Seat —" ttttt ia lc a uabk S..ip."
..Our Member, Ur. (Jun e e dates fhtee:
Mr. GURNEY ',turned thanks, and io the. coarse
of his 'path, declared he was fotihott Parliaments;
and was perfectly satiified of thoiieceisity there *at
for a iterortn in the House of Commons.

Mr. G. Walton. and the Independent Yeothen Of the Coinit:
Mr. WATior4 returned thanks.
Mr. P. Miiiliibt&U, and our London Friends.—Soog—" LI•
berry Hall:
Shari P.rlinatents and Honest Representntices.
'rite Independent Freemen of Siirairli.—Tine,• times three.
Archdeacon Bathurst and me Indkreadcut (Hein of the
County.—Three times three.

The Archdeacon returned thank!.
The ftei. G. Glower.—Three tines three.
Thr Rev. Gentleman returned thanks.
Mr. litursood.—Mr. Pratt.
The Leber+ y of the Preto,—Three times three.
SoCitt after nine o'clock the Members and Merit
of their friends retired ; bat about fifty peraoni kepi
up the highest conviviality till thus o'clOck la ail
. .
inoruing.

•

DRURY-LANE THEATRE, Otr. 28. •
In consequence of anintimationirom Mr:Welkeri.
Chairman of the Committee of Creditor* appointed
on the 16th, a considerable number of creditors as-
sembled in the saloon soots after It Mr. WALKER
was called to the Chair. Ile reported, that the Com.
mittee had not approved of the propsition
.made by
the Sub. Committee ou the 16th, but had in the:r turn
hs proposedr, agreeing two
tso"erreecsesiivvee asC4soiS of
mpositle
itott"lSOfin
lnSl
lOs., prt hod.
vided the remainder of the debt vhould be paid by
annual dividends on the profits of ill* Theatre; the
sec,ittl, agreeing to a composition of 10s., and a full
acquittal on' the part of all the creditors, excepting
ovi..e who lied been pablirly assured of full and ready
payment hit 'ear. B ;to sots of 11,solutions had
been refoieol by the Sub Committee; the Commit..
tee had, therefore, only sir say, that ties had not
agreed to the terms of the Sub-Chminit tees and' no*
rerrendered their trust.
A CREOTOR now got up, and speekin*
siderahte warmth, said, tint it lied beets fiery well it
the Sub-Committee had aireeil to the It.edulu'liii;llll
proposed but since they had not, were the Credttois
to refuse IW. in the pound ? lie should be very
glad to have the whole of his delft, but if he coutd
not have that, thankfully should he takeautt of their
The
Gentlemen were to advonee this money •
own pnek.ta. Who would he such idiots as to re-
rose it ? lie concluded by movinga ft a
esiol o n
de by, t
thhket
the Morning agree to the proposition
Stab-Committee on the Mai of Oanher.
Mr. Neste., a Member of the late Cothmittee, sea
conded this Ravolution.
Many other Creditors stennelf supported it.
On a show of hands, a few appeared against the
Resolution. The effect df this *as Much deprecated,
and en actual division look place, when it appear‘d
that all lb* opponents of the Resolution, eteept one,
had withdrawn. The Resolution was declared to
have been caroled in the allinastivei and the hieettbg
dissolved. .
, OLD HaALLSY, OCT. 28.
• *•••••411011..AL
This day the Seolooli indssieiicea in .tbiiiee-hall. OI 1 1014.
befdre the Right Min. the LORD Macau t. Mr. Justice Dm.s.th,
Mr. Baron ti.saitom, the Itiroomona, Atomism, dee.
Wen. White, aged 17. was Indicted fir breaking and eateri
the dwelling-tion,e of Charles and Joseph lace, and deali*
therein four ,elver fpnon4,a time•plrcr.•a bottle, a quart
wine, and other articles, un the 901 n of Sept.
Mr. PLATT -hied the case to the Jury, and called thefollosva
ing a itnessrs:
Charles Ince lives in Craven-street, parish of St. Markt-lb-
on the Wednesday minting, the Zlith of Sept. he
found one of the windows df the house open, hough all were
securely fasteoed the algal previous.
Ilastnah Stevens wit, tne fist person rap, and an entniag down
stairs the found the strert-door open, and the parlour all salmi-
fin,iuti. A ti,ue- piece, souse dessert spoons. dte. were Carried-Of.
Several other wit:re.i-e% corroborated this evidence, partied-
! larly a itawnbrokers with wane the Prinnrr had pawned some
I elf the articles. The spoitas were identified by tile Prosecutor,
but the time-piece has twver since been fouud.
Mr. Justice DALLIS charged the Jury, eSpressing strong
don his of tile breakin,ti, and catering, bat it was far them to say,
whether the, en aid have any doubt- of the c;SIUP Of the proper-
ty which and been ',town. [hough me breaking might be done
away with. yet if they were itlii4ed luta the value wens 40s.
they must find him
, The Jury reared for short time. and returning, found the
rtelsoner cio it. y of stealing its she &:n oint of 394., in a dwelling-
brave. This doe, away • Hio the eilpDsti oi"nce.
Patrick. Leewns. aged 93, Was indicted fur artgetilting Robert
Little. en the Ktug's and taking from his person a
It etch.
tree.P.osecnior is a money-taker at Covent-garden Theatre.
and wit- pasalr" house on the 9th of October, in eutspany *Oh
his wife, when he ohserved several persons in c. pauy toge-
ther, whom he saspeeted, mid among *hoes the Prisoner was
,puts. Pruseentor lives in Peter-etteet, Westminster, oat the
transaction took place at Charieq-cross. He tried to avoid she
gang, but w when he clime Dear A hbisinouger's shop. the Pritellet
posited against bin, and twit bit watch, and then went stesuati
his companions, running away in the di reel ou of Seutlaud-yard.
W mire, pursued him, and he was apprehended by the watch.
Mum The watch-case was found near the place nest noruing.
The watchman and other witnesses corruborated the ewideate,
and the Jury. atter being charged by Mr. liarou (inanely,
found him Guilty—Death.
Julio Press, aged 48, was Indicted for amatiltimq David
Litchfield,
from his person, against his will, 101.6 d. la silver. Verdict,
an the road from St. Alban's to London, and taking
Guilty—Death.
The following were capitally convicted !
Thomas flerheit, for fashions 201,. in Bank-notes, of Joadida
Gritn‘itw, in the dwel:ing-hoube of Robert Butler.
John Burgess, for stealing a blue coat and other articles' of
wearing apparel, valise -!.s. and upwards, of Charles Heather,
in the dwelling-house of tient Fe Gaon.
Ralph tiodgvoii, for idealiug a case. containing a Map of
Looduo, and two books, of W. Houghton, privately is hit
shop.
George Beck, for returning from Iranspoitation.
Jame* [lull, for as-assltiug W. Lokef un the King's highway,
and takiug from lii. person 14.. in silver,
Barnet Chancy, fur stealing a black geldiog of Thomas Mal..
cock.
John Franks, for stealing in the dwelling-house bf J. Spice,
a chest, containing a quantity of wearing apparel, .of Jacob
shack.
Ann Bates, for stealing a pieta printed cotton of Edward
Pike. privately in his shop.
Win. T•tigay, , alias Clint., for stealing three heifers of. Wm.
Franklin.

••

•
DNURINIANS.TRNATIIIt --THS ty of 1601110
was The Way to get Married, Miss SMITHSON gars
ro the part 61 Jultu Faulkner as myth ettect us it was
•capuble of displaying. She has enuatlnsproved in this
IPe of character. • Mr. STANLEY Jfppeared to ad.
,shotage ai•Turqent ; sod DUMDUM tfII as hL litrous
Jo Caustic as he possibly could be. rite hm.se was
0/.61 attended. _Toe MAIM-rlrgina of The Innkeeper's
Otat. ghter followed, in which Mr. 11. Komi per-
formed the part of Hichard pith considerable spa

,~.

h •• i .• •• --

leave it its all mankind
persons *ere oust fret
the refeshors of what
Or iv lroainks of thi
these up e• of all Li
'ahorrcit4 revolutions!
oat enettilly over-accui
'gyp m*4 be would It
mees‘l4,le the phrase,
might .last discover,
tioserob4..y were una
prindplos—,l
Si Int
such str.hid,espelled a
the stip% family ou
S. weak qu at this tit
evening If-discos' other

from Civil nod Rt•logiont Tyruouy.
The spirit urldrltyproduced the Revolution of 16813—ttny
never et ipe AuLtrecy An., of the Con&titutio,,, u& presrut, be
put douto.—Sonit, 'Ti. FreeJom cane."
'rho Imas,Briallhiestory or C J. Fox.—(ln ;Pence.)
The Meinhert Ilit the Metropilis —and may tie Eleciort of
London. Wettmitstrr, and SLl.itllllllllk, he for ever nu 81.de
prudently tegre,ritted.—Toree time. three.
Mr. G Ao‘onignal incase to h$ Election at Yarmouth._
T
Three tinvei Or. .;
Mr. N. PA Wilt, of Yarmouth, returned thanks
for Mr. Arlo ~
..
The indepe! ltlertorf of Norwich. re ident at Yarmouth.
Mr. }IAA ,of Yarmouth, returned thinks.
The Paulus orNitota An.erh a, and matll bet t ever ',heath
the !wird tilt-i• lodepeitdeuce it secured..-I titee time.
three,. •
At ti ht, et'rack she Members .changed rooms.
when shaky werl ortryted with the same applause as
ion tints first irstital• '
. •
. .
s ••
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