The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-02 00:00:00

ter was admitted to the British Throne, it was
stipulated that this country should never be drawn
lute (*stip wars for its sake ; Iwit no sooner was
the family well fixed upon the throne, than large
subsidies of English money were granted to all their
German relations ; and a confederacy entered into
to guard and protect a country that was incapable
of pl.otecting itself. Nor is this all. Sacrifices in-
finitely more valuable than. money, thousands, anti
hondreds of thousands of British lives, have fallen
victims to this unfOrtunate connection: nay, it may
be questioned, whether such bleeding victims' are
not still offered 'up. It has been asserted very
lately in the 'Continental Papers, that the PRiNCK
Itroaxv had declared, he never would aban-
don Hanover, to which he w
ks as mock at-
tached (it wits added) as his Father had been be-
fere trial ; and it is very well known likewise, that
we ore pledged to all the relatives of that House, .to
die Princel-cf Osallot, BRUNSWICK, Huse CAssEL,
&L.. to maintain -them in their dispulive heaeditary.
dominions, which it is quite out of our power to do,
ueless we Can conquer BONAPARTE. But &MISRULE
brought the people of England to their reason, and
a great pity it is that any nation should ever deviate
from It, seeing what horrible -crimes and wide-
apreadiug calamities attend suck a deviation. Sober
reflection soon, convinced the majority of the nation,
that after their duty to Goo, their next was to pro-
Mote*/ peace, happiness, .and prosperity of the
sates to which they belonged ; and consequently.
that the insular': interests of Britain ought to be pre-
ferred to choicer any country in the COrtineetvand
the life of one Englishman held more dear than these
if a dozen Germans. The people would not have
sad_ these thoughts if Snessitlat had not put them
into their beide. War Ratters the vanity of the na-
tfivn, and it also is sore to gratify the interest of
many people who are immediately concerned
$n it ; and, indeed,, others who are not, but
who belong to trades, professions, and other .oc-
cupations that thrive by, war, nothing is more easy
therefore than for the Government at any time to
raise- up a belligerous spirit ht the people, by the
Owens of its hired war incendiaries, and others in-
' terested in every War, all these join in the cry, with- 1
out tonsideiing the enormitrof their conduct. There
lire several trades that I could maintain (one very ex-
tensive, employing many ships by sea and hands upon
laud) that aloe,' thrive in time* of war, and are
languid in, Pelves.: all the people in that particular
trade to which I allude, and they amount to a great
many thousands! ate in the coastant habit of wishing
or war; they may be said to abandon the pacific
principles of. Christianity for the worship of hlam-
mon avid Moloch*. In a country where such people
are to be found, and where the passion for what is
tailed military glory, absorbs the natural feeling of,
bemanity;it is much to be desired that there should
always be a SHISSEASE to awaken the reason of the
Multitude, and prevent the degeneration of rational
l*i"gs intelatious and ravenous wolves. How many
mipeditions have of late years been fitted out for
_414 'deliverance of nations on the Continent, who
would make no exertions to deliver themselves, and
who, on our entering the country, even joined the
Standard of those whom we called their oppressors?—

bout to a

the pen .
mark more.
than any th;
propensir
for war.
forth in fats
and
tory is but
humanity.
Princes, wl
&c. as real
in Christie!
surety, thi.
England, whose
squander i c
people nt discretion. Oar Constitution says, that a
King of England• receives from his people a d;_legated
power for the protection .of their persons and their
properties*: his grand duty 'then is to protect the
people, not to sacrifice their blood, or' dissipate
their resources, for distant objeicts of remote or tri-
vial interest. It is against the Constitution of the
land for an English Government to set up for•the
deliverers of Europe.
• '
I remain, &r.
TIMOTHY TRUEMAIL

anciangintnwhire,
Aug. 48, 1813.
• 6' For mach a King (that is. of Englaad) h mode aid ati
dained for the itefeare of the law of ltisatilljeets, and dole
&dies and good., wherennter he reedoeth power of An people, so
that he cannot govern his people Ity may eilisr poircr."—( For-
km, di Lindley, Legoust /mg*, p. 41.
. •

•

SINGOILdIt Galt
The following case, at thelast York Assises, of
peTtinacity in a Juror, in-favour of a conviction', has
feW examples. Jorors often stiffer their heart to
overcome their heads; but an anxiety to convict is
very unusual, because of so little consequence to tho
public. The Jury had retired six hoers, and at
eight o'clock the sitting of the Court was retina*
and the deliberating'Jury hewing returned to that.
box, they were asked if they agreed, in.their ;verdict,
and having answered in the affirmative, the Foreman
pronounced the following verdice:—G:tilly of ut-
tering forged notes, bait flatboat gni proof that he
knew thoni to be forged. His LOC4ship raid, 'if tble
was their opinion, they ought io return a verdidt of
Not Guilty. One of the Jurors, a Mr. HOatreq'
said, " Mr. Lord, I cannot- consent to the verdict
of Not Guilty." His Lordship. then explained. tel
the Jury, that. knowledge of the note being fosgesil
was the essence of the crime, and without they were
sa-fisfied of this, they ought not to find the Prisoner
guilty.
Mr. HORNER, the objecting Juror, said, ".MA'
Lord, I am convinced that the Prisoner did know
that, the notes were forged. It was not, in my opi-
nion, possible that any men should have had eleien
forged-notes in his possession, within so short is pe-
riod, without a knowledge of their being forged."
One of the ether Jurors, speaking in behalf of
his fellows, said, it was 'their -opinion, thnt there
was no proof that the Prisoner knew 'that-the notes-
were forged, and that all of :them, with iheexcep•
tion of the Gentleman who had addreised his Lord.'
ship, wished to return a verdict of Net Guilty, but
that, in order to satisfy his floubti, ikev.had agreed
to a verdict in the terms which .-their Foreman. had
read to his Lordship, and they njahecl the Court
would receive it in that form. . .

Ile& we had a Sunman' amongst us, it is possible
dutt.the lives of all those Englishmen. who have pe-
rished by the sword in some parts of the Continent,
and by pestilence in others, might have been saved
to-the country. Let us acknowledge, therefore, the
merits of Surnagsns, whilst we blame the asperity
of his language, and the indecency of his epithets,
such as Ilafrover Rats, for instance, &c, and parti-
cularly thentotto to one of his letters, taken from
Revelations, cli. vi. v. 8. " And I looked and be-
hold a pale horse,' and his name that sat on him
was Death, and Hell followed with hins,7. The
pale horse alluded to, is Hanover, the arms of which
is ge White Horse ; and the rider of the horse,
Death, appears to have been designed for GEORGE
ILL whose propensity for war was well known.—
Tbe most impartial writers acknowledge, that
Gtoact 11. though a Prince possessing many vir-
toes, never could be brought' to make a proper dis-
titiction between his regal and electoral domiuions ;
and yet he bad but to read the Act of Settlement, or
Litnitations„to show him that distinction. The cola-
sequence of this was, that in his time the interests of
England were often Sacrificed for those of Hanover
and the nation was plunged 'into wars .that were.
neither just nor necessary. SIIEEBEARE opened the
eyes of the people ; he convinced • them that
all war, it not required by the necessity
,of
self...defence, or sanctioned by the just redress
of Wrongs, for which the nation' could not
otherwise obtain a remedy, was in reality mur.
dis, a crime which might be committed by na.
dons. es well as individuals+, and for Which a simi.
Jar Os' vbilation was to bir apprehended
from Divine Justice ; by this means he awakened( 'in
the people a sense of conscience, as well as of rei-
soh, and they saw both the folly and criminality
of`the war la which they were engaged, The writings
of Sun Abided the nation into two parlies,
which Lotd.CitnerEartzt.ts calls the COntinent and
No-Continent .paities. Soon, however, the No-
COntinent party • became predominant against an
the influence' of the Coiart, and the p:iVate
interest of individuals, for the force of.„ rea,-
soli and morality united will ever prevail, when i
allowed to operate upon the.. human reiqtC by
means of a free press ; which. freedon Revel:the-
lesi, I must Coutes, was much 'bust d by the writer
in (option, Ina he desersedly:sufferedler
popular party becoming 4sre4othinant, the King
found himself compelled to take its idol, the late
Lord Ctiarttati, "for AiniSter, which allayed the
ferment,; and Lord CiRTHAIt was no sooner
ter, than he sacribcedconsistency of prinfipleto.the,
warlike propeniittes of his raider ; a men' face
it ii reported, was' also 'made bilis son
end soe-
cesior. These raections hove insegssibli swelled

Baron Wools said he would receive it ;• but be
should direct a verdict of Not Guilty to he recorded.
Mr. HORNER said, " My Lord, I cannot agree to
a verdict of Not Guilty."
Baron Noon--" Do yon agree to the verdict in
the terms stated by your Foreman I"
• Mr. HORNER—eh My LOrd, I did agree tcrit, bo.
cause I thought your Lordship would not receive it
as a verdict of Not Guilty, but would have been het
Boned to make some observations, which would but'
removed the doubts of the Jury."
..NRY.---" My Lord,- we bare no doubts on the,
sohject—we are of opinion that the Prisoner had tills
knowledge that the notes •were for.ged ; the verdict.
we have given in was distinctly read to the oti:•
jecting Juror, and he expressed his concurrence Is

His Lordship again enquired of Mr. Horner, Übe
was wiltin to concur in the verdict stated by their
Foreman, and lie replied in. the negative. • He said
he was sorry to oppose the rest of his fellows ; btit
he could not, in conscience, concur in it, because he
believed the Prisoner to be guilty.
Baron WOOD.--" Gentlemen, you are net speed
in your ierdict —you had better retire again, and
talk it otter for a few minutes;" and he intimated to
the objecting Juror, that he had better concur in the
verdict which their Foreman might deliver. •
The Jury retired quiet for about a quarter of an
hour, and on their return pronoutited the Prisoner
Not Guilty ; which was recorded.

A.~:t

'Hop picking will generally •commence In the
neighbourhood of Canterbury during the present
week. The few that have ••been picked fall • very
short of expectation as to quantity, and Wa regret to
state, that nearly all the plantation is infected by tb•
ould.

There are no fees than 130' workriten employed
cm the Vauxhall Bridge ; the abutment on the Sur-
rey side is rapidly advancing. towards completion.—
The cassoen .fOr the first pier is fioished-, and will
be floated to its place the first spring tide ; and no
sloebts are entertained but the bridge will be Ow
;Meted
belonging 4
,g
hn
bSJanuary,ebiytruotdgar
ty, rsew.
41Hn it mel n e d
.n 1 s siBg Li
Idt a one, h
3.f 9atfvheryeAkFtraocLtrtriln:Fieroil
inner, viz. by an incision of ie►enl nukes deep
,having been" made io the lower pa►t of the off shoulder,
Fie if Lila& had- been forced therein. And what is
still more eltraorstinary a few.weeks back two other
. .. I.CrieCh-ttOniel, Ihe property of Mr. HARDY Of Not:
.
i ft sheath tpetiiphi
,ho• asetitioo,ose particular trade, wilco titsgham, that were standing In one of Mr. Has-
there are irony that. onfoitntiately for the riled' the uktioas ntIAW'S lit es Ofeft,Joaiutod in , their off Obooldori,
thrtie by mar. l'iliolfoge.• Moog'', here alluded to k the deal' '
trade; to at op he added the IJ/devotions Itt Littaa's C. 4. lel Y 1 •
actl 't the same watt, except atnly as to the depth
fee-house: t toek.j•bbers and Money-lead Army Cop-1 of tit. wounds.. Netwltitstanding considerable pains
tractors; and even dlereleateees ails *anomie • in id*nti 1 'bars. been take. to.discever by whit, means those in.
at Isirst-;•sror milk wank,. *O. praee risk , Sy; i rm*.Ll . • u •
ors oho 141‘1,tireth tit the Nnoviy Oro. fry" Msraalisess !Awes have been billicted, the matter Is still On•
Of it pay; hear
*Ed living conwomoty bas il : eetepectie myetery. gree.det , she berms w bleb was.
the_, rr ii,VISOFIIMIIaft, 1 (Mt 11 mat la ""elued . wadi about W. ft is feared will nettle be fit to work
... .*.4, exelsoveg.r...,-,:4,- ~ . • .•
I-This WikiglEtto havoLoomiamod yae qemoop4 int. 11 411:i1M f....i_lke.ntit orreitt;7. , h unserviceable at I
thief!. 41111 !MO Re's Pi uclifrollipAilk*s. • 9 ulnY lar •.. . .
' ••". • 4 • • •.

• -

1• •

cv. . •••

0

•

.jiel.eas,
.- Itwyeril
,
rl.;;;;vioas, and yesterday a as the day *pooped for heorip
the que,tion, Mr, nem, Mr. Atswado, sod lir. RlCAtinDt.
sow, the Magistrates, attended. - ,
The Information was against a publican residing in the perm,
. Imo, mte.bnioster, charging him with sending nit et
one
ic,atonoben triano koeion atenroot;rteorthhorrusep;ta.
mad
qr:arnatihlchoforparrot;
tub ected himself tea penalty of Sony shillings for every
IV sent out such pewter pot or pots,
g:se
• . .
tam, attended as leading Comet -for the Proseestio%
Alol
tifittedbklavgrs ifullynfonignatiloatbewhasistloariyti .11 ratite ittlfe the"fePuslroinia:ef Is le
1 'blips!" seeldipg out p ts, observing upon the heavy looses and
iireasjuasseemeace they were put to by the emus% sad etm.
eluded widiteontending that the Act bad never him repealed,
bat was to fall force. ,
He was followed by Mr. BARRY act die same side.
The circumstances Of*pdts, with beef in them, being seat oat
from the Defendant's home is less quaatitlea Mai a gall's*. was
proved, to which there was no defence offered, but the CtlitGat.
The Dlaglitrates,after taking a View of all ahe circti,t;stancni
of thetilie, Arse their ananinions opinion that the Act was ia
fall force, aft anvieted the 'De&aduat is the peaatty of forty
shit , .A. 71% 'A
The Defeadant gave notice of his inteation to appeal agalag
the conviction-, at the ensuing Westminster Sessions, and entered
into a recogniaauce for that purpose; after whktt he totted it
be might in the mean time send oat beer is Ices quantities dada a
gallon.
Mr. Auer, is reply, said, that it was theietermination of dm
Committee of Licensed Victuallers, who bad imaitsted the we..
scat prosecatioo (many of *boas wereabea permit is theolW• ),
to persevere in their determination to put so end to the custom,
*ilia they teasidered A very great evil.

4ards, appeared , artifice to. of ...
House Inspectors now produced.' He was in no Con.
dition to prove the value of the silks so seized, nor
that they were foreign prohibited goods, except by
the- certificateope produced. •The silks themselves
were not in Court.. ; •
The Loin' Mayon, in
.these circimstancee, not
thinking himself called on to assist qui tam informs.
tions, by dispensinVin a case like the presents with
that sort and degree of evidence which would be re-
-1 quired to satisfy ,a Jury, was of opinion that this
evidence was not enough, to prove either the value of
the silks, or that they were' foreign prohibited I
goods. Even.the identity of the goods was not he 1
' made out. On thesegrounds, his Lordship.was
opinion, the infermarioneught to be dismissed. • :.--
Mr. Aldermen Be
,es is of the same opilion ;
sea theinforetation E liccbldingly dismissed. :i
;r
A. yosiug mites rat of a genteel appeerineigl
nomad Turner,'-was charged by another young man,''
acting for -a Mr. Jones, a, licensed hawker, with.'
passing to gr. Jones,- io satiifaction of two pieces
of cloth purchased from him by Turner, a check on
the house of Masterman and Co. by Hall and .Co.,
payable to Turner, for 71. 17s. it having been aster.
mined, on application at Masterman and Co.'s, that
,
there was no such &moo that of Hall and Co. at
Matt that ‘nosse. such kept cash at Masterman and-
In _the Biographical Anecdotes of the late excel.
lent GIIASIILLE SHARP, it is said, theta correspon.
C 0..: dente took place between lans and the feeding Citi.
The account• Turner gave of himself was, that he
The Monthl,y Magazine
was a servant not of place• that he tad, till • within tens of America, " in which," says the Editor of
these l*o months, lived as; footman to an attorney in,
formed, the American Pa' " if we are rightly Patriots proposed to return to
picked up the check hr qoestion.in the street, and n.
their allegiance, provided a Reform iris made in the
the country, of the name of Stevenson ; that he
British Parliament; so that it should truly repre.
haviug -met with /ones Shortly afterwards in .the
sent the nation, and that America should he allowed
street, and behaving asked the Prisoner to purchase
to send Representatives." What n price has corrup.
some cloth of him, the Prisoner told him the circoni-
tion paid to maintain its criminal ascendancy!
stance of his; havingpicked up the check ;in question
G itke mut Siiste,:in his great and enriows sung.in the street, and offered Kin payment of the cloth.
gle for the freedom of a Sieve the 'instant that he
Turner also accounted for Jones not appearing him-
self; by alleging -that he was•already : suffielepth, touched English grOund, disCorered" that. Judge 1
143cns-ront had struck out from all the editiotis of
known at the -Mansion goose. ; • •
. The Loan MAYOR remarked upon-the altmerdi. 'its COnmentitics, subsequent to the first,'nninY hat-
sages•favourirble to public liberty ;Acid on application
nary circumstance of Turner's having the good for-'
to the Learned Judge, the latter confev.ed that be
tune twpick .up in the street a cheat made payable. to
had heen pre'vniled on to strike them out-on the or-
himielf. This was a case,. where. intending in all
gent remonstrance of Lord llsslsetetn and other of
probability only to commit a fraud, the ..ratty
his brother Jedgea.—if thi, auerdote. lie correct, we
guilty of that intention had mutant committed a
• . " .•• - • trust a hist edition of the hook is extant, and that
forgery. .
His Lordship ordered that the exile iiltonid itind the passages will be restored.— —;
,tedop, itiidOjetes, on Monday. nigts.f.A..poprot-
An ethdrof a- inehinchrity nature took place at
i over till tomorrow, that Items himselfsmerhf a
tend, and when his Lordship should Also reqpei(t-ontbe` Sh
able young mffis, of the name oriati, ,on Of I
attendance of one of the Petttien or Ilead,cierks of
' Messrs. Masterman and Co. • ,
s
G trip!' ALL—Yesterday, Graham,
I maker, who had beeirrenialaed in consquence ends man of property, who had paid his addresses for
the -ar•ittch..' some time to a young Lady in the neighbourhood of
Bi-entford, having had a slight quarrel with hero
mower,
placed a pistol to his throat, and the ball took away
1 having pledged a gold repeater which had been :in.
the left side of his jaw, and came out below the ear,
trusted to him- by Mr.. Walker, a master Witch- -
.but he is expected to recover. H.: went to a public-
maker, to repair; for 51. was again Wrought up. Mr.
house, where he called for a glass of-ale in the par-
Beauchamp, the pawnbroker with whom the watch
in question had beta Sedg , and also another pawn-
qii lour, alone, and there perpetrated the act.
FEMALE SAtton.—A discovery of rather a canoes
I broker, 'of the name of afillitunson, with whom 1
nature transpired a-few days ego at •Ipawkh. Mr.
I under similar circumstances' Graham had pledgedpledged
Eel bletou, master of-the Edmund anti 4tlary, collier,
another • watch, belonging to another person 'l-
haring reason to suspect that one of his apprentices
whom he had been employed to' repair it, for 3,05. I
_ - was a female, took-an opportunity of making-lime
• •
'tieing in ettendance. ' . 1 enquiry on the subject. 7V eonfession was immedi-
The Prisoner .stathd,:that le had a wife and five
ately made. This was on the passage from Blyth to
! children to support, and that he was willing to un-
Mrs.- Roble ton happened to be on board
rdertike, if the parties would hot proceed *against Ipswich.
sit the time, end to her the young adventurer related
him that the most.! for which 'the article' was
the particulars of tier case.. She was the daughter of
pledged. should be. forthcoming, the Nine-half lii a
widow, „near Blyth, in Northumberland, and
I fortnighOnd the Oilier half id another forteight 4
beionitog pregnant, she determined after her delivery
I from that date. to quit her maternal house, never more to return.--
The Worthy Alderman informed Mr. Walker, the
Ibey procured male attire, and made a
employer of Graham, 'hat* this' entirely lay with-him.' She atfarOM'
on to cooking voyage ; after which she applied to the
Mr. Walker, however, refused to .refy owners of the Edmund and Mary, to whom she was
nedertakiug of the Prisoner's.' • • indenturart..., ..ft was during her second voyage that
The Magistrate then ordered Me.. Walker to be
the discovery. was made. She refused to discover
sworn, that the watch in question had been put into
her name,. and. decrared that 'nothing should induce
Graham's possession for no other purpose than that
her to rehire litime.—lt is supposed,. however, that
of being repaired ; -and the pawnbroker that the
Mr. Embletenbaddlicovered the name-and residence
watch had. been pawned with him by the Prisoner.
of her mother. • It is due to the female tar to men.
This being dopey, •
tion, that aboard the Edmund and Mar-she coo-
The. Worthy Ar.otesemst ;informed the Prisoner
ducted herself with extreme .ropriety, lied was con-
very aol4v'e clever lido. ------f*. -
att thfslew,..whickwmpgssed for thepurpose of
prevendng crimes of .11iiikind .OrsTifiieli. lie had- bein.Sitiered -*
1 Beitme.—A boxing matith of tie 'boars durs-
guilty; gave to the Magistrate a power of commit, i
and in which 87' severe rounds took place, was
Sing the Prisoner for three months, or till he had i lion;
, fought in lioruhant meadows, a short distance front
paid the value of the article pledged,'
and a penalty
Gerard's Cross, on Monday last, between Mr. Go-
to the.amount of 51.. In considelation. of the Pri-
i brief Jenner, a dealer in cattle, and a former of the
soner's family, however, the sentence on him was,
i name of Gallon, for 10 guineas aside. It was a
that be be imprisoned in Giltspur-street Compter for
pay the esti. I pitched battle, the stakes having been made a fort-
Ilia %Veda, or till such time as he do
elated value of the watch, being 51. and one-half the bight l'ef"re' The dispute originated hoar affair of
penalty of 51. imposed by the Act. . I bourhood. The combatants were complete novices-jealousy, each courting a young widow in their neigh-
. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the Clerk at Guildhall, informed 1
Dassedri_.in the art of boxing, never having even seen a fight.
['here were .no easy falls, nor -avoiding blows by
the Worthy Alderman, sentence being new
that the Prisoner was an old offender, besides his- ;
; judging distance. They met each other with native
-Ing another complaint of a similar kind against him
cluiracteristic bravery, and used all thepower nature
this day. ,
i had afforded them in hitting and throwing. In some
The Worthy ALDZ*RAS having ordered that Mr.
Walker should here his watch, • . ! rounds, eight and ten crushing half-round. blows
were made, and in ten minutes after setting-to they
The Pawnbroker remonstrated, insisting-that the
• were hideously
property 'r unlawfully obtaiqed." The catch in beaten. Two and three minutes were
words of the Act Indy related-.to stolen property—
, sometimes spent between the rounds, from the inahi.
question could not,be unlawfully obtained, if it had limy of both ;to stand up, and in this state the com.
been given to the Priam', to repair. . . batants contended the last half hour, bet hatter was
The Worthy AL:miaow said, the witch in quo. unable to move, and Gatton won deally.
tion had, undoubtedly, been unlawfully appropri. : ' . . - - -
*led; hissing been put into his (the Pawnbroker's) E.
hands without the privity or consent of the owner., °attar:lA taltm
at Kentish Towle, la the'2lst year of !vat
1 sleet,
a rwy a eixagematlaargyrZaaltdirb Inst. left to
Both watches were accordingly, in consequence of her earleared
the conviction of Graham, ordered to he delivered Oa the St6th tilt. at Itseeethehast, Norfolk. Lady Bacon. wire
upto the owners. ; - . of Syr Ediatind damn. Sart. u- nil daughter of the late Sir WIN
_ lietfilikataly Proem-, Ban. of Langley Park.
end; Mitsy his A watiaaa,' named Wolter, well koala all a Wanaerammalt,
'Claim Ikon and died p fro Alp &paw readewee at bliaassa: aged lot.
dreadful 110 t
. ill...treating a ;#04.00 r4htlooad. sap Pektklied
~_
_PO AL,J4a us
Act thteatatio i - . • Sirt WWI 9111c11. Cl. esteem-ewe

.a 1 t.

,• • 44`...:1,f3,-i': X: ,"; -.
' :;:'q ''', Y,.,.4 •
. • , ' A i ' ':'''t hll' ' 4 '4'4" ' .4.0' r,.
•
.. . • •
•.. , . . . .
.. . .
..
. THE SI •T r -MAN, • . .. . •,• : _ ,Ml,-.' : . .
...,. - ...: . ~
lektfit__ . _.________ _____ •
miter aMcntikentl Weeded when L. teak , - . *O4/0/4,,.. , . - lug theiffoPflittfosiengem, :The/ Mae both CC uu
in -hand, -nevertheiess 1 moot 14. en. re.. • . •-•.• *. • —qanw.E- : .., ~ mittetl.. . ... . .
pre. " It appears to be. frOM etincition; more. ..
,Malision.frottog.;;:&-(tififion inforeettlen luty. Ann Janes, nriis S risEic;lrs-1,.. Thamiss., !Ai 1.0.43- it
r thing else, that :Kings-do;4o,,that horrible 14 hoooltedgepoi tg's LOA Mayor,. en the infor. in the eustodrot the abuse 01fiFirs fOr sleets f feu,
ity which they...Otteo have In .their youth wrafloo all Onstesellieuvb pacers or • lb, nose of 1 Marseille) waistcoats out of ;aueersiiiiis„?..,l:ll: tthweambrf:inder"
They reed.allitnexploits of heroes blazoned Ilayt, egelostillityikentseff, of Cheditdde, by which I committed.
_.- - 1
false colouvalland they naturally wish te be the Caste" _ mow.- 04-ser ..otight to, recover from 1 • The esamination of James
and At.its,tasitei. lite gratett pert of Ai*. Mr. K. Oneida tittbres times the 'Amount of the , •
of Edward Clifford, that was lo Gave taken 1 esee-
,
mt a diabolical. Incitement to climes against. valoe.of- certain. foreign silks which tad beett,foundlthis day in the House of Correction is *put Otr
.1 _ .0.1
y. These things were pardonable in heathen In his possession, lad had been seised. is prohibited,
iifiatittmettlyrwie:day.
s:nCtice. declaring 'their deter.o* ion in • use-
, who worshipped MARL( MOLOGI, Woosn, Mr. Emmett yesterday appeared before the LORD I -PFWTER 'llOlB. • ,
eal Divinities; but what shalt we say of them KATO!, and Mr. Aldermen . SniMaits, ..tititl... pleaded The Committee Of Ligenrd Vietaallme, hoe.
,tisn Kings? and among all Christie!, Kings, not guilt/ to discharge. . •• • on the *astute of the LIM tiro. I et. 12, seer, 7, which p:neliatii
this slispes4ion least becomes 11.- King of The Cusionsfifoups Otlimir fafeleti Shit he hatseiced 1 roblica9s trod? sending out beer is iny 'ern' Iris .titan. ii oi.
I, whose, power is_ not .such, that he can I prohibited f,oreige.silks, oft different parts of the !?;;Z Ist of wtonvevalen.
ay meotonono. rim" ealmoentin;
rin war the lives and the properties of, his-I Defendant's peemisot, to the 'rase of 171. and up. this system, but an information WKS laid I,iit Snarday v,inn,z
Custom- . salivibliorencluhiorits." aaUnd 41VIPPlettedrd4VVI°1tIsinthue ofdorthaemilbeve,.._.,...t..il:t r_e,4 it discretion. Oar Constitution says, that al wards, as appeared by the.certilica,b:..of
.6_
.e

I 1
I . soh, and they saw both the folly and & Criminality. ,II ~... ' *
I ling tie Prisoner Inc three months, or till he had . - I -"- " ----- -- -- ---- - - ----- -- - -•---- --, -
fought in liornhans meadows, a short •• distance hors
• chile war fu which they were engaged. The writings Hop picking will generally -commence hi the , paid the value of thcarticle pledged,' and a penalty
Gerard 's Cross, on Monday last, between Mr. Go
iI : of:Sneastaita .disided.the nation int; tie pullet, neighbourhood of Canterbury' during the present 'to the.amoant of 51.:-In considelation of the Pri-
;oriel Jenner, a dealer in cattle, and a farmer of the
1 iii i
•',.,,
i
which. Lord Citzsrzamszn calls the Continent anfi week. The few that have • been picked fall • very soner's family however, the sentence on him was
No.Contineut .parties. Soon, hoWever, the No. short of expectation as to quantity, and irwregvet to that be be imprisoned, in,Gilts ur-street Compter for
p 1
COntinent party 'became predominant against all 'state, that nearly all the plantatibn is infected by the six weeks, or till such time as lie do
the influence' of the CoUrt, and tir p;iiate mould. mated vahie of the watch, being 51. and ens-half the'.
interest of individuals,• for ~the forcti of,„ rem-- There are no lees than 130'worknien employed penalty of 51. imposed by the. Act. ' : !tame of Gallon, for 10 guineas aside. It was I
pay the esti. i pitched battle, the stakes having keen made a fort.
night before. The dispute originated itoan affair o
. i jealousy, each courting a young widow in their neigh.
,i : •bourhood. The combatants were -complete novice
the r at Guildhall,informedl,
snit. and morality United • will ever previiii; .rear
,oa the Vauxhall Bridge ; the abutment on the Sur- Mr. Fitzpatrick, Cie k
. 1
.never having even seen a fight
, allowed to operate upon the, human mind .by ivy side is rapidly advancing. towards completion.
the Worthy Alderman, sentence being now passed,.••o the art of boxing,
.. •, There were .no easy falls, nor -avoiding blows 19
t mans of a free press; which. freedomo neierilie- h
'l' o assail' for the first pier is finished-, and will that the Prisoner was an old offender, besides has-
judging distance. They met each, other with iistivi
lest, I must goufess was much 'bust d by the writer be floated to its place the first spring tide; and noAng another complaint of a similar kind against him
• - 1 • •• • characteristic bravery, and used all thepower naturi
in (points, and he deservedly:suffered. rir it. 'The doubts are entertained but the bridge will be cam■ this day, . . ' ,
, had afforded them in hitting and throwing. In soon
I poputar party becoming Prmioininint, • the, • King , plated by January, 181 d.. • The Worthy ALDURAN having ordered that Mr.l
i found himself compelled to take its idol, gip late On Saturday seinnight, one 9f the coach.horses, Walketshould have his watch, • rounds, eight and ten crushing half-round , blow
I were made, and in ten minutes after setting-to they
Lord CHATUAIi, for 'Milliliter, which allayed the
.belonging to Mr. HENSIIIiWA, of the Red Lion Inn, • The Pawnbroker remonstrated, insisting that the
*ere hideously beaten. Two and three minutes wen
ferment.; and Lord Cnazaitss was no sooner Minis.. ,eughbireigir,, wag...-Matintid•isr a very extraordinary words of the Act only rebtbmf.to stolen property— '
• sometispes spent between the roundi, from the inahi
ter, than he sacrificedconsistency of prinflpibto..the. planner, sia,.hy so incision oheeseml. Indies deep • property 't unlawfully obtained." The %arch in •
~ •
matter;, • both .to stand up, and in this state the com
. warlike propensities of his a sacra ice Which,.
,having hcetimado in the lower part of the offshoulder, I question could not ,be unlawfully obtained, if it. had lily or
, batants contended the last half hour, but Jenner sea
it . is: reported, was' also 'lnas,' bilis son. sna see. as if &knife had- been forced therein. And what ls.„, been given to the Prison,* to repair. •
cesior. These velections hp, Insilisibli swelled still more extraordinary a few.weeks back two other The Worthy ALDIIIIKAN said, the watch •in ques. 1
unable to move, and Gatton won dea(ly.
) .
DIED.
i ft seem tartila ' ' Jo- meial
mask oosoe particular trade, Mies tingham, that were standing in one of Mr. HAN. aced, ha%ing been put into his (the Pawnbroker's)
••• , i there are mass Mal. anfoltariately for the reseal' the mplo". . *
thrive bymor. T00k0de..1,6,8,,,,,, here owed to k the do,* 11111 A., 5 stables wera,paimed in , their off Amadora,
_hands without the privity or consent of the owner On Saturday last, at ICentish Towsr in the 41st Year of hr
•• age. Miss Ranier, whose exemplary life and den* has left t
i t 1 at.the same spott, except ataly es to the depth . Both watches were accordingly, in consequence of her ealcared memory a lasting mid grateful asiliment.
trade; to this iosy be "Med the Videris titer" id LLOYD'S Ca, I exactly
I 1 '
fee-house: tee Scock-eibbers mid Money-lead
tractors; ant even Me' Pritmert, Oka enntreit to
t Army Cep-I of tint wounds.. Notwithstanding considerable pales the conviction of Graham, ordered be delivered Os tht
,to id / 'i..r. i•—• •-u— ' Ai -b tilt. at Itareolbgham, Norfolk, Lady Bacon. *V
- of SrSir Edmund Baron. Bart. and daughter of die late Sir Win
at tau;-.war mid & scarabs. MO. peace wish , my; i &Iraq I *ma!, beep wow., seoiscevee by what, means those in. up to the owners. , • Heislieliamp Priorior, ILin. of Langley Park. .
~
li 1 ma oho •
x. ptil,nse.Qol4wrs ot ther.tary.. who, fr_prlillinalinena ! joiies have been inflicted, the matter is it'll en. II
Of their psiy WO aosotker ward or living e
the ..e.asittrawsisor t this is mat to ' ri,9#l" mel."l. .° _ATTO*-OAROZIOnta Mkk and. Mary his
.4! pf , the banes, which. was, .wifel were brmight in thecusandy of Thisilehm and As...iota; named Blakey. well known as a washerwoman
died Is few Jays ago at tier residence at hillier, Bird In.
or 1,01.4.40:254011.41.41:.... 1,. .wortn about wr. st is feared will actor be fit to work Limerick, 'on a charge nt coniniitting a dreadful riot t . -
• •
I"..Thls iallallinell*M14110601"d -the atnatalksta elmt- AD/ - "sore; the..6t104 t.r5..9.1°,801 unsonialohits et in 'Oelaeitdent's and, smelting and ill•trevtlog a ‘tustokit e•Vrintod. nod. Petplialsad
.Irhatilsixitas •at It
Met I • Id -- - •
lc 4111111.14OlikaPilikliad lhlif.l4lllll3!Bbiligi
.. wow) tr. Ifirdy tett maw .. ' • wpm**. WOWWM or beat sad (a fact Wawa.. i-. 5/ ..immAli yvvepi M.. was:
. . • . , .
~. • ' • • .
A- . *Y. ~. •;stw • . • •'
.
~ . •
• •
. . .
. •
. 1
,

lIATTOIf-61AROVOraentt. Wekk ati
were brotight in thecusiody of Ti
LiatoriCk, 'on a charge of connnitting a
ifi '6ll4eit.,llgitrs and, wapitis% and
'mist of tie 4140 or Joie* and in 1