The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-30 00:00:00

. ~. .

.a

or pretended to hue been received, it would be even
impious to fulfil. And whereas the excellent pro.
visions of an Act, passed in the 10th and flth years
of King WILLIAM M.*, entitled An Act for the
snore effectual suppressiun of Piracy,' are not in
the present case fully sufficient: it is therefore here.
by declared and enacted, &c."
Here, my dear Sir, that I may not become tedious, Proridence, Ili* this scene of iniqoity will b.
having sketched a preamble, taken almost verbatim permitted to piss away without legal investigttiosb
from VATTEL, on the Law of Nations+, allow me to due both to individual justice and public example),
subscribe myself, &c.
ind,

or Tao STATESMAN.

If ACKNEVO

—ues.-- -
By the Act of Parliament passed the eSth of July
last, the new regulation for hackney-coaches... Tens
to he in full force after Sunday lust ; hut we now
hear that the hackney-coach drivers escuse themselves
by saying, that it is stot the loteritiori of the Corn.
missioners for licensing hackney-coaches to carry the
Act into effect. How f:ir this may be corset:', we
cannot tell ;• but how are the Commissioners to set
aside a positive Act of Parliament, or defer its ope.
ration ? .
.The first clause in the Act prosides, that every
hackney -coach driver shall he provided ivltli a solli-
cient number of Notes or Tickets, bealisig his Nla-
jesty's arms, tile !limber of his cold., the sus A? and
residence of the proprietor and driver'; and „that ors
some of these Notes or Tickets shall Tiliebe pOnted
in words or figures ' One Shilling;" and oftothers,
the words or figures " o.le Shilling and Sixpence.;'
The second clause is important. ft is asi.6llll,sys:
—" And be it further enacted, that bif:re. aisy
driver (whether be be the owner or n.-t) of any such
licen!wd hackney coach shall be en.qtled to reefivepr
be4)aid the amount of his 'fare. on ;an r' "4
his coach being hired,: he 'shill &14004 *he
s,nii —'
. .
same be required or nit, to the person .(er. Af, ' ihtfe
shalt.i . ,
be more thalhoof le company,, Olen 0,1 sous of • ,
sock (persons) whokis he shall Hale dii4n ii • V
cote to Many Of sip ti . olesor I:erceth so prom
filled, ups_ 8%.
.shell, fj.,.: may, by,, the. ii.ums printed
thereon, Make up- the aggregate and foil amount of
" such his fare. . i
. .
The third thole provides t ,hat no person shall be
entitled to any redress, or be heard before any Com-
missioner or Magistrate against any driver, whether
for over-charge, or fur misbehariOur, aidesi he pc°.
duce some one or more *of the aforesaid.notes or
•
tickets which he shall have received, or, fight and
i ought to hive received by ''virtue ofi this Act- .
I.;
.the'Bili further euarts, that .on corpl4iot.or 14-
i formation,
.khe nunsher•of the coach on such ti.ckets •
..,
i may: be received, where the,evidenCe as to the oitiebie
i of the coach may he otherwise,dilective„ as eulthary
and 'corroborative, but as indisputable and conclusive
evidence of identity. the Coaciasl,eners are 10 air
point a printer of these notes, which nobody eiss:pts--
to print 'older the penalty 9f.3001. Ile fikigerctf
such tickets by any °wirer or driver is liaisle, ftv- A
penalty of 501. and imp,TlSO.nelent rPr n__, loPile,
than twelve, nor less that, slit. months. There'arts
other provilions and perraftiilfs4.the security of thp
~proprieters'againit the Gods' of the drirers,..:l4he
nuMbey 'a persons le bo.ca6tesj in a hackney-cos'ell •
is limited to lour edUlti or grown Alp, (end not being _
•. .
. childress in arms Or lap) and a servant outside;it,
..
if the driver should aptield carry more, he may tot .-%..
every tech' person detaind (not being a !child id Irmo- --:.'
or lap) one shi4initinthe fare: '
..- .. •
: . Every diiier of the hackney chariets, whirl, rear.-., ~
be itcense.l to the numberi-,;.r 200,, may refuse to earr.Ys .i, .:
snore than tyro adult's, within, nod 011. 1ie.17401 tilk."
oat., .Rho: %Ade ti wither of licensed,
_goaclioe. 44
chariots is not, h&wever, to exceed itoo.. , ..- .. -.
_ ..

Aragraph inserted in your excellent
Saturday, from the Cornwall .Gazelle,
of the infamous Millers who have
GRINDING CLAY with their
_air, and selling it for FLOUR, has already don:'
much good, and will do much more, if this horrible
crime not lost sight of by the people, or suffered

which has already iuced the very Ai nary extract Amery metes to pass unnoticed by those invaluable supplements to
addressing your Lordship personally
• sure of my our laws--ethe Newspapers. Iwheat, grow my own
in Court, in the character of a designated bank-- eind it is of as good a quality as any in the county of
rupt, and afterwards of writing a letter- to your ' Wilts; yet, with all my care, it is not always that
JUDGE FLETCHE R.—Mit. PEE LE, it is returned to me from the mill as
Lordship on the Object—Most I think in flte
..........._
, • 'e, r pure as it event,
&his complaint is general, not only in this coun-
opinion of every just and reasonable man, acquaint-
. n • [mow THE bUstAN EvENtlo POST.] atyll, but in Dorsetshire and in Hampshire, in the last-
,
We have contented ourselves hitherto with quo- i'ed with. the case hear me out in the efforts] have of which these abuses are practised with a degree
• Cations
r
a from our cotemporaries on the merits of this made, and am now making to obtain justice to my- of impudence by the Millers, as extraordinary as it
• Charge, We do not care to bring up the rear by self and creditors. Subsequent experience and. ma- is almost unpardonable. I have also to remark, that
• echoing those opinions which certainly reflect the ' i
lure reflection upon all that has passed, confirm me I sold last week several loads of wheat at 161. the
- public mind, that part of it, at least, worth reflect- • ' - ,•e
•load, and the bread at this price ought to baseld at
kingdom. The production me" fusty in
• lug, id every part of the nl sentiments'th
.expressed in my Letter *Si eeteele‘r pF\ic
. eleeteeßel heepemeehed on Monday, in a cheap and to your Lordship the 20th of April, 18124 end, I. .el ,I. R the gallon loaf, or EIGHT-
PENCE the quartern loaf in London; but by, the
convenient form, and will receive circulation still will say, temptl me to spin address your LerdshlP• combinations and. tricks •of the MillerS,..tlie gallon'
more general then it.has already experienced. in en onosokl, and, legally speaking, an irregular loaf is tweuty•two pence. Here'then, you will per.
- It is rematkable, as we hail occasion more khan manner. ceivie is evidently an advance of *ix-pence. oh the
once to notice, that the Cesite Press has cautiously • • • • . .
gallon Ice, fraudulently levied' on the consenter
• I beg most earnestly to renent my prayer to
abraninesi from copyieg this Charge. This policy is - leave • -I
" - when
your Lordshipeai expressed in - every . shallow, as far as regards themselves ; and, as the printed letter an-
you le' • y add to this enormous pin wrung from honest
refer asit respects the •Setretary, it is surely a very flexed, that your Lordship will have the goodness ese •
snidustry by the unfeeling avarice of these men, all
.• bad corpliment to that Gentleman. Though young, give the inclosed papers a perusal. They were coin- that they crib beside, the toll, and what they gain by
eie has had a very considerable experience in affairs, meted to
* print to convey, as shortly as pessible, an tbefoul mixtures with which they adelterate the corn
• end heenuat perceive that this conduct of that part la t tene of the ease to as many Noble Lords and ,they eefiiisl, you sill not lie surprised at the daugh-
r
• of the Press which he has idpay, involves a cone
Honourable Members of the two Houses of I eat*. . •
, . tete of these men setting up for fine ladies, and their
. aiderable reflection nit his manliness and abilities..—. r boys for fine gentlemeee I -am old enough (being
. Ave tali awrilio. The. absence of the statue of : went, as I conveniently Could; with a view not only two years dldet than the Klee) to remember
Brutus, recalled his memory to every Roman. Ito a redress of my own grievous cninplaints, beteo when the Millers' daughters in my neighbourhood,
• • , For oar own parts, open as the speech .of Mr. {,Beet, a prevention of (be like happening in„lptere iestead of being called• Miss Maria, Mist Eliza, Mire
•• • Peele--a young Phighslimane not three years Lt.' norm ~..;
• •• - Jenny, or Miss Neocy, answered to' the plain and
. •
amonote- us, and tees Charge of Mr. Juslice '
Will be as little intrusive as possible. Yowl:04. ;inflected names of Poll Bet, Jane or Nan. In
Ftetclier, • who bast `been thirty years a l'ublic I • -
felaii•itel 'eland, open, as we• say, and inviting as i ship-canned beinsensible that I have a pretension in .
read and write and a little ciphering. and not to
• the cowing/Os hetweeit -these documents, might have i• society above the imputation of an illiterate, low-bred• learn music, dancing, French, Italian, geography
been, eesehave not indatged in any invidious come !character, ignorant of business and accounts ; and,
file use of the globes, fine fancy needle-work, and;
- wimp. •Mr.feele ha. *Hid 'in his place in Partin- t.
key liord, such is the sense of my duty, that certainly 1 ong rigmaroll of other fine things, which our modern
• Meal, that there seerein freed& disaffected Journals } s•
-
I will mg surrender up my integrity, whilst my ne..l boarding-schools
.so loudly promise and never per-
(nett believe the plierite•tia4whieb would be sure to '
' tural powers enable me assert and defend It. form. In those happy days our Millers' daughters
misrepresent and'dilcolour ell hie kctions. Nowrid mend their own shifts and
• without the affettatiou of enfintportatice, the ECen. It is necessary I should further observe, that the
stockings. Instead of being dizended out for a ball,
tiegeilsosi envy, almost extludively, citini the honour i proceedings under this bankruptcy, which are upon as the poor things are now-a-days, they were taught
. ,arih..itate. It- bele' been Inotekteethe fashten of; recordi contain indisputable evidence of most delibe- to brew and bake, and wash and ironi and in honest
en expiring fiettou hi . this- country; to accuss this •rate, concerted;and determined malice, injustice, and troth they are better employed with a broom in their
• Paper,-and Orly -One-reit:fleeted lvith it, of liedit,io° !partiality : dwhich, there ' . is no question, have hands, than in prancing about with parasols to pre-
• ' will treason. We, 'however .ipeito the' candour - . - anserve their comexions. • I should like much to see
' n thus long ordeeeded in, through a reliance ID-
..af ;Vic Peete,walietherr the 14heili is far as rii. bee
r , .
cads himself, is jam ? . He may, and ieti daresay, op year Lordship's protection and countenance of
-country wenches made good housewives, and not
• be sloes, put ver7-fitt4e- valve-opon the voice of the the Commissioners (whom your Lordship would; vf
ashamed to cook the dinner they eat, or to set dawn,
Press ;. WI most certainlie, if .he is unpopular—we i course,cousider as just and competent persons),vrith• as their forefathers did, to bacon and cabbage. At
sie., •
put it be pothetiesyes—jo, Ireland, he
nhas.not the out enquiry into the miuutise of the case. But,* :•Peesent they stink of perfumes and cosmetics,' and
pa* to bionic. ()ray occasion, in which we could ' eve mere dolls, fit for nothing but show, and scarcely
e • I. ••• Lord, heartily subscribing-to this general principte,,R
conscientieuely.pee see he hits received our panegyric ,
, limit _ _ _!our, ~ • Ott. . Now, Sir, if you can, by a persevering ex-
....ea ..i.,_ ,1
e--e1i.P.04&-il.r^, -P....m ..ter-e..has not been in our cea 4 i tiiMPO,Siible for me to forbear wisp ngy .
.case! oiiire of such follies in our Millers' daughters,
-age any.Auflacessarithorpness. • I arbip's particular attention to this particular arllA of such knavery"' is notoriously practised
• , Noe' tee fseelMoilfess, that this conduct, on our !And with most humbly and devoutly praying your by their father,,.brios the former back to use.
~
.••Irtsi is, not dictated by
_any feeling of regard SO ;
Lordship to afford it, I beg leave again to subscribe . ful occupatiotie; and the latter. hack to honest 1*
r, Peele. We. never, that we are aware of, saw I ' GE`e. 141..0571;11 IS i. 31. , • .-. •
, - • -••
l• e
Iris face. lie. may be et very greet politician, or hal • My Lord, " . ..
1w h. tesonio bread .at a reesonable Price, and be .nor.i - . '..: '• r - , - 0.,4e-(.:in41..,,,..An.,4,. 21.
..., .
.-.laarbot ..!n4 Apt .we hold it, as Irishmen, to be a {Your
dutifuland very obedient Mit Royer nightieis '64. Prince itegent, iis the
penisetient duty, in the present state of the world,
• . • set the lite sof Goo and Man at defiance. The country ' name and ee the behalf -0-:thwee;ei • i„ a t
Anti tit Ireland, if possible, to conciiiate the. Go- humble servant, _ . •
will also hareSerions Obligations to you fur ever at- -jes y„is p. Ilse • o
ter
of the count'', ; Ise (it is useless any longer (Signed) • EDM. TOWNSEND. command, that in. future,. *ben the two- regime, ts oT
. . temptine 1 o accomplish so desirable a Change in our mo. Life. .6 niis. lei(' tee it- a-ai •ft:,„ais meat of 11 'se
Wednesday. June 15, IBM ~ ~.,
to conceal the fact) from the. Government alone 1.-.Seteerg-Teee, . .• ir ea and-food - blielf,your potent corrections'ithould• •Geard, -,--e-i.
can we expo*, any pmeli?ration to . come. • The ' *,,,* The papers, said to be annexed and inclosed, !all' v- iwo-4•tlientereeiniee-- -1-- or de't a Ch-'--
fail of producing'
the desired effect, it will then behave • ''' •-- - the' - • .a.•••••',. •~P.r. - " •
meats from any of three regieseteeealeeye eerie-do
lAA. Menthes's, with• klie..Graltais at their head, alluded to particular circumstances of this SOON and the Legislature to interfere end check t* horrible:
_ace' any. two of them, the!) be togitther
,oit 'the same
. have deserled. their
o , El 3 the boar of danger, , the general administration of the Bankrupt Wes. pieCtice 'of giiing us clay for bread, Ir ' ore,' ie
Y c Ili •Rig uty, they s ill be, couptdered as one coi•paOr hre-
*ln the .day of trial,• they were abseut. Bill. after •• the.niillers who so adulterate the wheat or' barley • - ' • "
I
y• ______.
OH, refitting teireland, was dilcesied; if discassioti BRIG H 719 Af AUG.2B. ~ they grind, to 'Botany Bay. Perhaps the evil'• his ,the Kings
e• It col be milled. *here the speaking was allane side, / • • Palreedy ittaided i height • that calls for this:. rimedt, '• These reglivents, Or. 'any of them on
--...—a iL if ' "
the Court • field, will ,
uty n,
.op n on, or is re.
• and except a cracker or two, let Off by Sir HiNRY • ---` Neill as the brehd Is' every 'where 'complained of as
•Peanitee, the It 611 Benches preserted the atil!ness The Prince Regent and the Duke of Clarence were: bee efteeeelei - .
being y bad .end . tisiwlrolesome,
.the sooner calve 'the arders of, land' repsre to the Sovereien,
throughthe C;tild Stick •.W. ' . . ' '
such '7,..-
in eieue, or to Mani.
ref .mite' Country has given up their Re- ' equestrians on the Downs yesterday as usual. At •....s.a. - - • •
_a law 1011014 the better ; and that theberbariti '•
prestetatives.. Oh!. that they could be turned out of : low,
the dinner at the Pavilion, covers were laid for 30.. e e
11. our' Mealmen may not die away avid be forgotten, her asiiie Majeete insy Ise pleased to air'pOint.'
. Parliament a ether llt wolU be a happy day : Lord and Lady Melbourne ere among the.htst ar- 1 hope i von will continue to seemd your most **Reel-
• Whehit'ma; he jielud eiip.edin..nt. to diSpense wiffs
the presence Of the, whelk keigade, ,it is the intert.
'for Ireland. lithinen Would apply themselves rivals. The Earl and Countess Craven, who arrived lent tocsin, and keep the 'le awake• to,a just :tion of his Royal Hightessi the Prince Regent thai
'mere di.Lentlre conseloutieusly to our affairs, off this place in their elegant yacht the game after- sense of-the iciquity of those whopillage and poison %ea._ regiefent; in ro-tmo-49iihalf be .i•-,.„.1-., -a in
MSc'
,the political advireireri, the %nettles of the "wen/ and who, after their vessel Led announced Ahem, until the meeting of Parliament will enable • •
Brilish:Aristecracy, would remain at Itmae, and be . their presence by discharging ii_Royal salute, were the Government to stand between theM end' the cruel •,cestentry qeartere. ~
'coinpeled to attend to the internal economy •
of the i landed from their pinnace, were also ,of the Royal el e • r- The reairnent so deettAied front the terlgarle will.
la ery and extortions of .Millers.
II say estorticino rli We'' 1 • "
o. ow (Ten of the Commander in Chief, or elf
'.CriumfY: Milan, under the House of . Aestria,f party last night. Sir Godfrey and • Lady Webster Sir, because when wheat is at i6l. the lead, the'l . stieh General, or *other Officer, .es may' commits('
MISS, Prftere the Femeh,Reeolution,- one of the hap.' also partook of the refined festivities of the palace. quartere loaf of good wheaten bread ought to-be sold •
the .' e- '' - in i:
'pleat eteetitrire in Europe. Why .'Because, .fortue 1 The Duke of Clarence attended Divine Service at EIGHT-PENCE. i opnn Ste,tort, or tilt quarter, OF. camp; and
t
natal .the the Milanese ISTobilit s• and Gentry had no-pcSii• this morning, at the Chapel Royal, where a very . , lam Sir your humble servant,
r I with hi; • • '
, may be*brigades &levity a .other eleisnentii
• • ~
of eeartairy, 'and ea ke their sluice of , any. duty, in flip
ilea' jobs to •drive at Vienna. They remained. eloquent discourse was delivered by Dr. Clarke. In ;
A WILTSHIRE FARMER, same teitiuser as has been the case of the Roy-11 Ile.
at home—they 6'111,00 :their *estates—they -.4i, ,the Prince Regent's pew with the Royal Duke, were i AND AN ENEMY TO FRAUD AND OP.PRESSIO ' '
N. giment of Horse Guards, when, not tea the Kinei
rived all Out! Sonsequeore sod • authority from the i Lord's Fife and Petersham, and Colonel Thornton. e sasisb„iy, August 29. .. , . • . . . •
Ottldriy ,siltiCh Pte. them Birth; and- though sub- I Sir Edmund Nagle, and several persons of distinc- i .
1 • . I Tee detached regiment will be liable to he re-
lected to a Gereutat Ptince, they, were still. Patriots, ' lion, were placed near the Royal .pew. ,
.anchor I At Ilorneastle Fair last week there was a larger viewed and inspected by General Office' i eel." 'ted
fur they* Merellte. (tethers and protectors of the pea- ' The Jacon fired a Royal salute, and. cast
show of horses than for many years past, and a great for that' service in like manner with his Majesty's
'sentry width! poor. in the roads, on Friday evenings where she at pre-
clearance was made of those of a superior sort. Full other cavalry.
Bet fey the patois of the' Constitution, we lose the , sent remains: her Commander, the lion. Captain .
sized horses, of great powers and good action, fit , Nothing in this order is to affect in y existing pre.
les
sebstanThit advantages of AA ',Amy and tranquil : King, was landed soon after, and paid his respects 4
for hunters or carriages,- fetchedquite as high pukes 'liege or regulation which has been given or made-, to
, ito the Prince Regent, at the Pavilion. The Captain
.gervitode. ; •as the breeders expected e buttes/melt of inferior size, or for any of these regimente, in regird to the*
• I and several of his Officers are en shore at this time. :
e----- • d although with blood to recommend them, were hard- Colonels. receiving the Orders of the Sovereign,.
. . , I A Messenfer with letters from Windsor arrive
• e Died, on Monday sennigh his sister's, at Dept- . ' night. ' ly saleable—even strong useful hacks were hardly. touching the succession .end promotion of. Officers;
at the Pavilion last
- fterd, DANIEL Is.tAC EATON, the I initialler of free .
•-• •
Th P • has hee beyond the limits of the :
e miceno..t n a looked at by dealers, and the few disposed of sold at' finance, elothinge4.-equipMent, reccuitiog and re.
Theological and Political Works foe e the last 25 • . •
•, i tnou , .
Pavilion grounds this day. The Duke of Clarence; • .
Jeers, for which lie has been prosecuted eight differ- ; ,otherwi ...' e '- •
We think the following regulations relative to dis. 4.. - • !
u the Steyne from before four until nearly five 1
1 :was o . .
ant times by the Attorney-General. His last iro. • e„, H. !char ellsoldiers should be generally known, aa teeehisstolittid df his Royal flightless/he Commander
o clock. It is certain that their Joi iglinesses . rg -
prisonment. of 18 months' tluratioe, sass the 3d t caw wee that their
of the ; these men are uow traversing the country. in all di. i ..- fit chief; e.
leave us o-mor , , e.Prince,
..
Part of Painc's 4gc of &awn • Be was lately pro. I • BARRY cALVERT, A rtiotant:Detteral,
. ~,
' • • Regent, it is now said, will be mach earlier dela l, reet"llls:
sectited for a wet k called Ecce Homo, for whicll"he . .. A • • . . - 11101! wits boo' me blind is the service or lose climb, receive I THE pewits
" _ . . .. \... e ,
.
at first expected; and this welcome resume le
.suffered judgment to go by default. •He was. not was , , e . ' • H. for the remainder of their lives. i• ' 1 rowita oirlerecildeelosee--An honest Hitter.
strengthened by the circumstance of the saddle. .
brought up for judgment,' in consideration of .his 6 . . included . 5' d. nian -Wing Observed' with a; pi pct of bread in each
horses of the Royal stud not being in the &drams - . - - 1 6
years and itifismity, and on account of his having Corporals - - - . 1 2 hand,. One of which was smaller flail- kite other, asnl
• order for removals--.. . . . . .
given lee the author. Drummers and Privates . - .1 0 Vont' each' of which he alternattlrctit a bit, via
Oat-Pensioners of Chelsea Hospital have the under-oseutioaed
The cast from the Earl Of Wmtwice'S grand and ' e- - sews mutually, a w a was his meaning for Such eli unnecesetry•
ked• h t • • ' • •• - •
unique vase, which was discovered, after a lapse of At • the Fishsamble . street Theatre, Dublin, • se. s. 11.- proCeeding I- " Faith,"' said I,e, " I !nerve !lewd 06
2000 years, in the Tiber, is nearly coneeeted. by • INceerese and SINCLAIR., with Master WILLIAMS, iterstoacTruo - - • 18 .5 -4) much Of the",•powers' of imagination. -that I am.rry-.
- - o 13 13- 0 •
Messrs. Romans. and Bemire for. the Marquis of are performing their new entertainment,called Mirth Third ditto . 7 le e big to benefit chi little bit to he mak, while tee
leiesoowes, who, with fine taste, devotes no less a and Minstrelsy, with uncommon success. here is Soldiers discharged fruirtbe Vetesseiattalhimlue snowed 94/ Large plebe remairsi is bread ,•;.. bet fer th? 'soul of Me
. • pyrites i andif totoriiisseapaelmeed Is. 'sudsy. • ' It-eo't bring my'ii,ind to diitingni:lt the diff.rence." '
Nom thaiele,oool. for the completion of this united no alteration in Iscesoores voice; he is as e and
All discharged soWiercreceive fill pay' for 14, 21, or 28 days ,
'specimen of the Roman and.'British Arts!!! ' powerful es ever. SINCLAIR is one of the most de- • respectively, according to. thernsausee they have to travel • An' Inquest was, taken list week by Mr. Getev, in
Cesium; WAGER.—Last. week a disciple of Jo- lightful vocal performers we have ever heard ;he sc. home. ' , • the parish of Fawley, on the body-of Peter Warne;
•
:lawn Southcott, -residing at 'haslet, near Leeds, companied himself on the pianoforte to the song of Last week as Mr. Back, formerly of the Sussex a tradesman of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, who?,
wagered his two pigs against their keep for ten Robin Adair, with peculiar effect. Local Militia, was returning from Shoreham its a with one of his daughters, had taker, an eirtir-
. 'weeks, that the Prophetess would be delivered of . A Melancholy- accident happened lately at Hep- i boat, accompanied by a friend, the boat ran foul of sion from London
.to Portsmouth, and the Isle of
, 4ke Shiloh Veer hirers the.l7tb of next month.'• burn Colliery, Newcastle. ELIAS Moven, ander- , a hawser and upset. Mr. Back and his friend, though Wight, and On his return' died suddenly in •his chair
Wesluestieileste geoiii,lfier' Ilin, the ) oung man viewer, had descended one of the pits to change the i neither could swim, escaped with a few slight harts; at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, at Hydte.--Verdiet—Apo-
..
vho ass left for execution,, for beastiality, at the course of the air for yen elation, when the pit fired, ! but Richard Adams, a slot,in who assisted them in pdeey.
~..
last Assixesitettat Burr, 'offered the sentence of and himself and ton others were unfortunately burnt recovering the boat; was drOwned. His remains On Saturday sennight, Simon Helps, a Ind about
s - were picked up on Senday ; the face, ears, and eleven *yeerst old, Was gored to death by a bull, in the
. the law in that town. I e'teed truly penitent, and to death. ..
'cotiffsseditasifieriequeolly-cOmmitted the crime for • Belleville, 'the• first favourite for the St. Leger i hands being misidentify eaten away, as is supposed, parish of eVeltow, SomerSetsbire. The bull is or•
valid, he suffered.' - , Stakes, is sold to Lor Jean; for 5000 guieeas.l by cobs. .' dered to be killed.
.
. 4 .

JOHN CARTWRIGHT..

Pryllia. See. 6. 9. It Is. 14 11. are. 161, 16S. I* C. 7.

I. Tli 4lb: t AND pp ,Q 41.4.413:,. •

THE STATESMAN. :
TO THE RIGHT 110 N. THE LORD HEDIT
Tarts EDI
CHANCELLOR. • •
•
pang
M T LORD,—The extreme hardship of so last Satur
and continued a test of my patience and cc(ustancy, exsing the names
(preserved only by a stedfist reliance upon, Divine been • detected in