Star. — London, England, 1819-05-03 00:00:00

t 6 111 " ..- h, i r e a I p assing ; ,; et hat yn e if he ).i that 0, he d g o r bi n` d " el. f had . esco O vid oot fail same day t ll istaY m et hin . i rate d by too ber:. int Have you be jg kiileJ vp i c ed something ,;rindat him ot entering his lu keevi who did ii be taken. —(. THE MOKI frert OF RTOCI F,;t4i. Stock 5 per Cent. H S per Cent. C per Cent. f 6 per Cent.. l' Batik Long A India 13oniis Siath.Sea Sti Ent;orsed 5 p Coasoli ior A c0,..14 for the and continu Tiiis night the i: Cat'aolic E n. t. *tVith coo: ''•compizurras pa oxice and defenc . ..ns :ad sacritices rights of nee.:, whether 0 7hte,led to do jus homiLting to :01S EntoPe, a hive, almost t cznscienze, wit the shiag in her boat over the hu :holm the of , •Dat,' say the ...aa Catholics I • ...sition, as to f .grz that would This is beggim, , when de .propositkm is i disposition of .used and oppre , se they have • ...ent, you eh: vy question tel. ha7e ever she Ty have fought have given ti gat some men ..4. do justice i 'oziest opinion, :he progress m , tv. and who h: F kind, but on': 'eat to their st ' ly of power. 'tit() nestle the colic, and the ;l disabilities.- -ming para gr . At the acce sat the nornbe - ed at 7e. ) ,(00 • e Enact Pri" -lad math to have a Colt - se (ouiny of I ttourimr.d." .emits ha Protestor pitpa l td . 9 ! } our ii a late 'no m ''l l . l Carl :'rooll to si anr.. l col I:l)iing Procei raper. Coman :•teti raarrit • 10 Paus tlte D uch , -.1 Paris p etl riace of • t Jtambe I n the Rue Royal, and in the act of a Frenchman of small stature, and had previously said he could reccig ini, lie said of him, I , There was a Je to that officer, which he refused." Irat from his eye, and the expression, 'ow e d the ture of the proposal, and m e d. whe n n a he heard h im farther id found a more solid arm ; and that escaped the first blow, the second ly that Narinet made this observation, again in the Park, when they were . . 0 persons, called Petit Delauny and linet took the former by the arm, and a heard that Lord Wellington escaped When Petit answered, that he had ig about it. clarinet said, " There am a deadly fire from a pistol, as he ; hotel;' and he further added, that ,d it ; but it was over, and they should _(To be continued.) t EVENING STAR. LONDON. 'WAY, MAY 3, 419. TilE FyNns. 'OCKS THIS DAT AT ONE OCLCCIC :k '251 t. Iteiuced 71ipt Consols 721 7'2 • a.Bolii—i. per Cent. Navy 1041 10.5104.1 Annuitiesl9-113-16 29 pre. Stock 79? ! —01d Anns. 711 Bills (2d.) 8 9 premium 5 premium r Acct. 72 71172. he Account commenced this morning inued steady at that price. a important queition of Relief to the is Body comes before the new Parlia- our boasted liberality of principles— part we have ever acted in the main_ (ince of 4,;ivil liberty—and all the exer ices this country has made to vindi- of mankind generally, it remains to ter our Rulers are yet sufficiently en- justice to their fellow-subjects. Is it . to think, that, while the enlightened )pe, with the United States of Ame ,ost universally, established full liberty without prejudice to the civil rights „lA, Britain alone should be found che bwom the seeds of dissention, tyran- human mind, and doing every thing affections of a great mass of her the enemies of religious liberty. 44 the ics have ever shewu such a turbulent :o furnish complete evidence of the did follow complete emancipation." .gging the question. It is an absolute !hen deprived of the sophistry with which is interwoven. You have never tried of your fellow-subjects. You have pressed your fellow-subjects, and be we manifested impatience under ill charge them with evil intentions. On relating to the interests of the nation, shown their genuine love of country. ght your battles ; in life and in death a the last proof of their loyalty. men are absolutely infatuated. They tstice to their fellow-subjects in a question inks; while they remain absolutely blind making by a set of men without . ho-'I rho have no attachment to opinions - of only in as far as they can be madeSub ir secular views of influence, and ulti •er. The Jesuits are without fear suf- themsely©s among us, while the honest . the Dissenter, must be branded with ties.—On their progresewe extract the' tgraph from a Paris paper received this accession of the present Kinn of Enc.. irnber of Catholics in England was esti ; now they amount to half a million. 'nests who emigrated thither have con e to this rapid increase ; and the Jesuits, Alege at Stonyhurst, near Preston, in )1 . Lancaster, have converted all their .d," have no more attachment to Catholics :esunts, but only in as far as the former spared for their use by the feelings in tl. intolerance. mar last night a Flanders Mail arrived, farther accounts respecting the conspi to seize the person of the Emperor Axax compel him to issue Decrees acknow ag NapoLrou as Emperor of the French, mect•edir.gs are given in another column lan Papers contain various rumours of al the Archduke FERDIWAND Of `APrincess MARIA of Sardinia ; and the JAVATINEWO the Princess MARIA, daugh luchass Dowager Louts of Wirtsmbtrg. .3 Papers of Thundai and Friday have race our last. trnbe r of Deputies resumed on Wednesday, of tile question arising out 'of the ' • ec' 45 . 14 •Pid ject of Law on die Pre! titer proof of4be truth of as alleged - mitted in justif4cation Seveinl amendments to Article• ar proposed by the Commission were dis cussed: -M. Lizor moved to substitute for the whole Article the following sentence :. 4 g No evidence shall be admitted to prove the truth of defamatory facts." The principle of this Amendment was v.'armly op posed by M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT, who contended that it would be disgracefttl to the public func. tionaries as well as destructive to the Liberty of the Press and of Speech to enact such a Law. The KEEPER of the SEALS concurred entirely with M. Constant, and avowed it to be his decided opinion that the responsibility of Public Functionaries could only be rendered efficient by the aid of the Public Press.—M. FAVART DE LANGLADE moied, as a pre ferable amendment, that only written evidence shoul I be admitted in proof of defamatory assertions ; and M. Ltzor having withdrawn his amendment, this was put to the vote. The numbers were at first doubtful, and a scene of rather disgraceful contusion ensued, which ended ultimately in an adjournment. On Thursday the subject was again resumed; and after the discussion and rejection of several other amendments, the Article (20) was at last adopted in these terms—" No person shall be allowed to prove the truth of defamatory facts,except in the case of impu tation against the depositaries or agents of authority, or against individuals who have acted in a public capa du, for facts which have a relation to their functions. Is the latter case, the facts may be proved before the Court of Assizes by the ordinary modes of proof. The proof of the facts imputed shall exempt the au thor of the imputation from all punishment, without prejudice to punishments awarded for every injury which may not be necessarily dependent on these fact s:. Articleg2l, 22, 23, and 24, which merely regulate the procedure resulting from Article 20, were sub sequently passed with very little discussion. The Bouaz de FAYE presented on article 25th on amendment, which has for its object toleave the Jury in all cases to determine the quota of-damages. The Chamber adjourned the discussion on this amendment till Friday ; leaving now only five arti cles of the project of law to be gone through. The Royal Court resumed on Thursday the case between General CANUEL and Messrs. SAINNEVILLE and FABVIER, when, after hearing the Counsel for the latter, and deliberating four times in private, they reversed the judgment of the Court below, ac quitted the General of calumny, and ammerced Messrs. SAINNEVILLE and FAuviEtt in the sum of 3000 francs each, besides expenses, &c. Five per Cents. Thursday, 66fr. 80 c. [The letter of our Private Correspondent we must postpone till a future day.] American Papers have arrived to the I lth April. The New York Gazette of the 10th of April, con. tains the following state of affairs on the Spanish Main, communicated by a Gentleman from Margaretta, of the 17th March, 1819: .4 We learn from St. Thomas's that affairs are going on very prosperously. On the 6th March, near Cassangua, the army of Morillo was attacked by General Piet, who eompleatly defeated the Royalists, with the loss of GOO killed on the field, no prise- ners—loss of the Patriots 64 killed. Morillo and his army so situated that a retreat was impossible; and General Bolivar was only waiting for a division of 2500 English troops, which were ascending the Oronoco, to juin him, when the destrUctiou of Morillo end bis army would be inevitable-500 English troops had arrived at Juaa Griego, and Colonel English. with 2500 more, was daily expected, when the expedition fitted out at Cu mana, under the command of General Ondinette, will be 6000 strong, 5000 English and 3000 natives, assisted by a squadron of 15 sail well manned, under Admiral Brion. " Admiral Brion had sailzd on the 14th in pursuit of the Royal squadron, and on the 16th chaced them into Cinnana Bay, when a dreadful cannonade took place, and continued the whole day : the result of the attack was not known. The In dependence of Venezuela will be compleated to a certainty : the resources of the Patriots, in men and money, are great. the Patriot brig la Irresistible, of 14 guns, arrivi.d at Juan, ( Mar garetta), on the 16th, bringing in with her his Catholic Majesty's ship Norcyda, of 18 guns and 142 men, whi...h she captur...l, after an action of 14 minutes. The Noreyda lost Z 3 men killed, and 22 wounded." NEW YORK, APRIL 7. The ship Suffolk, arrived at Boston, on the 4th of April, from Batavia, in 96 days ; spoke the ship Au gusta, January 4, from Canton for Falmouth. On the 17th of February, off St. Helena, was boarded by an armed brig, who informed that Bonapatte had been dangerously ill, but was convalescent. BALTIMORE, APRIL b. The captain of the schooner Fair Play, arrived in fifteen days from Aux Cayes, informs that General Gomar, one of Christophe's commanders, with a considerable force, had passed into the mountains; and that General Boyer, with 5,000 troops, had gone in pursuit of the hostile army, and having cut off their retreat, a battle was daily expected. 4 , We learn," says the Charleston Southern Patriot, , " that previous to the sailing of the schooner Calypso, which arrived here on the 16th ult. in six days from Havannah, accounts were received there from Vera Cruz, stating that the Patriots had Lima completely in their possession." FROM THE CHARLESTON COURIER OF APRIL 1. A duel took place on the 26th instant, at Darien, between Major M.Queen M'lntosh and Colonel John L. Hopkins. Major Milntosh was killed, and Colonel Hopkins was wounded. The latter was afterwards taken into custody. The private lettliks received from New York this morning are dated the 10th of April. It appears from them, that the commercial distress is great in the extreme. From every part of the United States the same melancholy account is given. Trade and commerce were at a total stand, andlsankruptcies and compositions occupy the attention of the Citizens. • - -"r" ppra ;)-a Depu._ the different Townships in this neishboarbood, waited upon his Worship for an answer. fhe Woiieny Mayor received them with that good temper and poiiten-2ss for which he is so conspicuous. He regretted the Liability el - himself and brother Magistrates to ierrr!dy the evils of which they complained, and commiserated their distressed situation; but at the same time pointed' out the danger and mischievous consequences likely to result from their continuing to meet in such large bodies--a practice which he strenuously advised them to discontinue. He said, he had every reason to hope the present severe distress they experienced would be but temporary ; and that trade would ere long revive. In the mean time, he advised them to' apply for that relief they stood in need of, to the parish officers in their.respective districts; and should these fail to relieve them, to make known their situa tion to the different Magistrates, who would no doubt see that their grievances were redressed as car as pos sible. The worthy Mayor again exhorted them to dis continue meeting in large bodies, which could not fail ultimately to lead to serious mischief; and assured them, that whatever subscription might be entered { into for their relief, himself and brother Magistrates would be found at the head of it. With this answer the delegates departed, and promised to impress their companions with the necessity of adhering strictly to the wholesome advice they had received. In this state matters at present rest; but to sup• poso that tranquillity can be preserved, or that they will desist from assembling to commune With each other on their forlorn condition, argues but little knowledge of the characteristic nature of English men. Yet, at the same time, it is evident that their meeting in such large bodies cannot be permitted, without serious danger to the public peace. TEN, p. have just learnt that the men mean to assemble again on Monday next ; and that it is their intention to forward a Petition to the PRINCE REGENT, and another to the House of Commons, praying that their grievances may be taken into im mediate consideration. Saturday, at twelve o'clock, the Duke of YORK. held a Council upon the state of the KtNo. Yester day the following Bulletin of the state of his MA.. entsry was exhibited at St. James's Palace : " Windsor Castle May I. " His MAMSTY'S bodily health continue* to be good, and he is generally jn cheerful spirits, but his MarEsTr's disorder is un diminished. (signed) " H. HALFORD, " M. BAILLTZ, • " W. HRISERDEN, " R. WILLIS THE PPTISTA N AMBASSADOR.—His Excellency Has seen no company since Wednesday, when he enter-! tained, as we before stated, five Gentlemen. His stay in this country will probably not exceed four months ; that period has been named. The principal persons in the suite dress splendidly, and we may say gracefully. His Excellency appeared in Hyde Park on Saturday, mounted on his Arabian courser, and wearing a dagger of extraordinary size, the hilt of which was covered with diamonds. The AMPH!ON frigate, from Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro, arrived on Saturday, the former of which places she left about the beginning of February, and the latter on the 6th of March. The AMPH lON is or dered home by the Admiralty, another frigate hav ing gone out,on board of which Commodore Bow Les, who continues in command of the La Plata station, will hoist his flag. Nothing material had been re ceived overland from Chili, in consequence of some temporary obstructions in the passes of the Andes Mountains ; but the United States sloop of war, On tario, arrived at Rio from Valparaiso, reported that the Inciependent squadron, under Lord COCHRANE, at the beginning of January, was in readiness for the projected attack on Lima. His Lordship had then been in the. country about a month. There are, however, letters in town from Lord CocilirA NE himself which, of course, deserve more at tention than any accounts resting on Yankee autho rity of any kind. We know not the date of these let ters, but in diem Lord COCIIRANE states that he ex -peeled to sail from Valparaisofor Lima by the Ist of March. An important mercantile failure has taken place at Hamburgh, the very eminent house of SCHWARTZ and HETTJCK. Their debts are said to exceed two millions of marts banco, equivalent to £lBO,OOO sterling. The stoppage occurred after the 'regular mail had left Han►burgh, and the intelligence was sent by an express, which overtook the mail at Cux haven. A large house at Manchester stopped payment on Saturday. ROYAL A CADEMY.—Frid ay, the arrangements being completed, a number of persons of distinction, among whom were the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, were invited to a private view of the Exhibition, which consists of no less than 1250 performances. highly creditable to British genius and taste.—Satur day the Members of the Academy gave their Anni versary Dinner, at their apartments in Somerset place, which was attended by a numerous assemblage ofguests ofthe first rank and talent, among whom were His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Priuces William and Ernest of !lease sPhilipithal, the Lord Chancellor, the Prus sian, French, Swedish, and Sicilian Ambassadors o aud Wirtern burg Charge d'Affaires ; the Dukes of Norfolk, Northutnber land, Bedford, and Wellington, &c. Etc. Ac. KING'S THEATRE.—A new Grand Ballet, called Adolphe et Matilda, was performed on S:iturday even ing, and met with a very favourable reception. Mons. and Madame DuronT, from Paris, made their first •••• appearance, anti gave much satisfaction. The House was crowded. Nvith distinguished Fashionables. erately died, suddenly, at the seat of his brother-in-law, Mr. CRAIOI6, of Clendnick, where he had stopped for a day or two, on his road to open the Circuit at Perth, Lord Ittalutr, one of the Senators of the College of Justice of SEotiand. He was a sound lawyer, well versed in business, and most unremitting in hls iftertiefl3 for the dispatch of it. Joine4 to a mind upright and honourable, and faithful in the ditch** of important duties, lie possessed manners mild, simple, and unassuming. His Lord:lip was a near relative of the great Dr. Assn Swim. He entered to the bar in 1791, Was for some years Sherri of the County of Berwick, and succeeded Lard Csato, as a Judge of the Court of dession, in 1815, and Lord Ittramovrsams, as a Lord of Justi dary, in 1816. 1.57 " . • fill! *A.t.ffi: Thursday,' the Enniskillen Drl2-onsl, in Pier 1:;11 Barracks, were reviewed by M:lim:"_leneral of Portobello Sands, near Edinburgh. Saturday se'nnight, detachments of the 6 1 . 1 •11. and 74th Reginwnts embarked on board :11.• :rar.- sport ship Asia, W. WA r,o, at Por.sinoatO; fcr 1.4, and sailed on Monday. . NAVAL IN7'ELLIVENCE. • EAST-INDIA The Compm7'l, limclon and Cann!lg• arrived eft' P.i7t land the '‘9th ultimo. They left. St. llama. in Contr.- the Duke of l'c.rk on the sth cf Mirth., The latttr in a gale on the 23t1 'Ail" In lat. 4E, 3G. Te Canning I.tft Citin4 in compail Arlin the t : on the 16th 13:Len:tits, and arrived a...it. Ileienr.'.4:l Sitar Ir4 l / 4 The London left Cbina in ccunihuly with the Bareerir:-...-.- g.l the 50th Decenilitr. It is reperguti that tac lama . Is tp:ay..4.1".2 the Straits uf Scaia. The Alarchionk.ss of FJy and Pri,)ze Itrear•,:, Gan Ti 0,71, sailad frczn St. Jieleoa the Cd arcri. Oa that day the Pr. - cer, Amtlia.ar.d the Lady :Melville at it. from FROM LLOYD'S. Tn consequence of the wind bavi.eg become hvaurabio, the homeward arrive!! this morning at LLOYD% are very uniiteseecs; among the principal are the following : Off Dover-11;e Duke of Yor4, from China. Off Brighton—The Scahhy Cast:, from China. Off the Wight—The Orwell, Marchinvest.ef Ely, T.advMet ville, and Pikeels Amelia, trona Chula; and the ay, ri, from Bengal. • At i.ortsanouth —The Waterloo and Charlet: front B•- At Cow, s—Tl,e Augusta, free: , China. Off the Lizard—The Prince llce,..nt, from ten ;al. Off Liverpool—The F.incess Charlotte, from Eargtl ; the Triton, from the i'dar:itius. P/14..Ner, intl. S. W.—Sailed all th e wind-Loved vessels'on th eir respective vpyage.s. A great ettt,ti.y of wetter, (apparently of a large ship) has been seta with'in the I . .st two or three days near the Wolf, from which it is ravel: `erred Ott some vessel has lately been lost on that rock: nothh.g has y•.t been found by which her name can be ascertained. FALMOUTH, Area. 30.—Wind Sauth..o-S. ilea several 'eta:tit bound up Chan:lel. Arrived the Chesterti:ll h Alails, from the Leeward Islands, last front . St. TI - v: as's, in 31 d..ys ; and the Diana packet, with Mails from the 11.-..z14. Pt.:mouser, 'Mat I.—Wind S. S.W.--Saifed sloop Emir, for the Coast of Africa. The teneht heloriieg to his Majesty's ship Sorran, brought iet this morairg to eive hogs heads cf wine, part of the carp of the Arladne. Powtestoutu, May 2.—Wind blows strong.-311::4 his Majesty's ships EarE/A fur liaiifas , and the Kaisoaano kir Jamaica. Arrived the WatLrloo, Meoas, from Bet.gai, Ceris and St. Helena—sailed 2.5 th December, 22d February, end 3:h March; left at the Cage, the 'Marshal We:Enron and rump* from Bengal, Perseverrnce from Cilia, rr.d the Stentor (width vessel had five feet water in her ht.:4 The Charles Jaresolc, from Bengal, has brought up at Cowes. DEAL, MAY E.—Carae detvn frort the Firer add sailed, the Active, Mows:, for St. John's, N. B.; Coventry, Horns, and Latona, Levu., for Derr.enara ; Amella, Stoat; fog Belfast; and several others, names unknown. Feta o'el:ak, Arrived the London, Caster : rat., from China. Flee o'click,ros: 'l'he Canning, neerrasost, from Chin:, Ls ;us: hose: in sigh:, and will about reach the Dawns before the ebb side maker- Dorms, IU/iv I.—S:died this day the Lord Dulcanpachet, Captain PASCOA, with a mail and passengers for Ostend; also the King George pa,ket, Captain KING, for Cahill, wall email and passengers. Arrived thisefternoon the Lord Duncan pack.,:, Captain DAMILI4N, and Le Desire French packet, front C.dats, with passengers. Mar 2.—Arrived last night the Princess Charlo'te packet, Captain liatc.mas, from Ostend, with a mail and passenzets.— Arrived this afternoon the Chichester packet, Captain Runes, and Flora, Captain Wassort, from Calais, with passengers.. Admiral Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL, K.C.B. struck his flag at Portsmouth on Ir:day, and proceeded with Lady CAMPBELL to Bath, her Ladyship's we are sorry to hear, req uiring change of air. alak Captain IleLtis has hoisted a broad pendant-In. the Ramillies. The Trincomalee (new) frigate, CaptairOartg4s, WAS paid off on Tuesday. .She was brought home by the crew of the Cialleuger, that ship , having been laid up at Trincomalee. The Wyc, '26, Captain'WlLLEs, has captured and sent into Harwich, on Monday laet, the Dutch smug gling cutter VIONV Harriet, with her cargo, of *1 -101- lands, which she conl , l not throw overin the course • of a long chase, from tge severity of the weather. The Hind, <-I'2o guns, taKain.SirCHMlENCßtilt- RAND, was last week cornrissiotred at - Portianout%. • Captain J. W. MONTAGU has Comrhissioned. Brisk (new), 10, the Cadmus being found defective;.. Lieutenant B. ALPIN, and .1. Aniisfa, (Actine, J'A Ni ES LITTLE, Surgeon,.Mr. D. DAVIES, ,; to the Hind. Mr. W. W EBB, of Portsea, to be Pursdr' . of tl.e Egeria, vice THOR?* sick. . . The Lgeria sailed yesterday for Newfoundland ; the Kangaroo, for Jamaica ; and the Cameleon, to craize off Brighton. These were the only ships at Spithcad. Tuesday, the Drake, IE, Captain SniritrEst, sailed _ . from Portsmouth for the Newfoundland station. Tuesday, the Spey. '2O, Lieutenant TATNALL, act ing Commander, sailed for the Mediterranean ; and on Thursday the Morgiana, 18, Captain STRONG, fbr the coast of Africa. Friday, as Lieutenant %manna, of his Majesty's ship Qirews CaAatuerz, was returning &cm s,:uthamoton, accentp toted t y Ifenant BONNIIIIASSI?, of the Tloyai Marines, and tiv see. v JAMS livxv, by some accident the boat they wire in up set, and the latter was drowned. Vvery ciection luimw could sanest was employed by the survivors, but unfortun4tely without the Joined etiLet. NEWMARKET FIRST SFRIN 0 MEETING, 1812. SATURDAY, MAT I. The Palace Stakes of 150 gs. each. lOngs. ft. colts, 8tt.71b.11.5L Duke of Portlauti's Sr. c. by Soothcoyer - Mr. De... ear's ch. c. Regent, by Electioe . 2 Cussors's b. e. by Election Five /aid forfeit. Three to lon the Puke of Portland's eolt. CORN- L IAR CET, MARK-LANE, A:AY S. • eultuner mw. IV co:Am • rtmuscu Wheat, Rent and EMI ~..66S 744 Saffnlk 364 ;is Norfolk 117 e 33$ 4es Barley (Nay) 3€ s 404 Malt - 544 634 mall Ilcans ...... Tick ditto 44 4f; Oats, Potato* 4OR 3Cs Poland.— !'.6s Sits 1 4 ,14 'Rs tis Flour, per Sack... Ces C5l Rapeseed, per List "L 4 aCu4 soanciar. _ _ ... . White r e al 39s Dot Wheat. Dantzic ...... ..60s '.St ~ Be ilers ... 4•2 s 42s lititie R. d, ltalLhlll . OT Grey Peas AVERAGE. PRICES of CORN in If.ogland and Ni alt s, frvut the Returns recriveti iii the week ending April CI. 11; 19. Wheat . Rye. lialle-y. t Lts. !bans. I'(' , p. s. d. s. el.. s. 4. s. d. s. - al. s. d. 74 5150 7 49 7 NI 21534 I 57 9 The Avelage Price of Sugar, from the returns mar iu the week. rutting the 28th April, 1810, is 411.8)d. per ewt. SMITLIFIRLD M A 1 Z K Et,' Df A Y E., Reef .......44 od to .5s 4.1 1 Vral s' Oct to 7. od Mutton .. .. 5s Gd to 6s '44 I fork - Lamb.. 6s OLI to Bs. (To sink *c h/4; per aril* pf 81130 CATTIA A.? LIAIIIO4 ' ' ...L • Beasts 9.l2lo—Celves fro--Shivp Ind lasinbs 14: 4 40—ns v2o. DAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay ,1:5 0. to ac 6 Icsl Straw —.CC 101 to lez pi Clover 6 Os to 8 06 Bowen ... 04 OS 10 , -to Of . ~, ~y~ • • -- • , WIT • —• . . The clump Or Migu s in tee seaaututtuing dm. • t tricts,"tliicien . rapidly, and assumea more murky a p- - pearance every hour ti noticed in my Ust, that there e had been ailother numerous, Meeting of the unem- -1 ployed sVorkmeii this town and the vicinity; and that they had sent a letter of and requisition to GEonuE BaN;:s, Esq. the Mayor. Yesterday after- , noon (hy appointment) a Depuzation of thirteen, from 1 , 1