Star. — London, England, 1819-02-23 00:00:00

mri t "P t', ii himself he woald pkad guilty to the charge of being a lirKer, for he should be most happy tolevel same of their at rogaot pretensions—(Appianse and hissing.) Ile was perfectly aware of the little power, perso nally, which he had to do this—but if ever he came to be the oriaau of their wishes, he would at least contribute his endeavours to that end. They (the electors) must be aware that the Crown was in pos seslion of very little power, compared with that of the Boroughmongers, and it mattered little to them by which of the two great factions the Crown was in keeping. It had been said that the Whigs were not in power long enough to do any good, but it was universally admitted, that they were in power long enough to do a great deal of harm—(Hear, hear.) The Learned Candidate had boasted of following the priaciples of Mr. Fox ; but he would refer him to a speech made by that great Statesman ; and he was realy to admit that no man of the present day could be at all put in comparison with Mr. Fox— That great Statesman had said, in a speech which he bad made in the year 1797, on the subject of Re form, that they ha d made considerable progress to wards accomplishing that object; " fin," said he, " we have conquered ourselves, and have done away frith the miserable distinctions of Whig and Tory, between whose disputes the interests of the many have been trampled under foot."—( Great applause). " How then," continued Mr. Hobhouse, " Can the Learned Gentleman boast that he is of the same prin ciples as Mr. Fox, and at the same time glory in be ing a Whig r—( Laaghter, hissing, and loud ap • plause).—After somefurther remarks, Mr. Hobhouse said t. that the Ministerial Papers were already exult ing in trampling_ on their liberties, and had been, for some days, congratulating themselves, that Re form was totally abandoned by Westminster. They would convince these short-sighted writers, that their • exultation was premature, for that they had not, nor ever would abandon that cause ; and, though advocated by so insignificant an individual as him self, they would shew their determination of re turning him, because they believed him to be a Representative of their wishes, on that great im portant question—(Loud Appldstse and hissing).— He would beg to say a few more words with respect to the Whigs. He already began to perceive symp toms of weakness, one of which was manifested in the following paltry stratagem. It was well known that houses had been appointed by his (Mr. Hob house's) friends in every parish, for the Electors to I meet at, and proceed in bodies to the poll, and the hour was appointed for this purpose. Now what did the Whigs? Why they published a hand-bill, one of which he held in his hand, saying the Meeting was I postponed, and thus a considerable disappointment and embarrassment was occasioned.---(" Shame, shame !" and great applause.) The more they de clined, the more " tnckey" would they become.— (Laughter.) But he would take care, each day, to give a chronicle of their tricks. After again refer ring to the state of the poll, Mr. Hobhouse retired amidst loud cheers, with a hissing accompaniment. Mr. LAMB now presented himself,'but was greeted, as on Saturday, by the most uproarious vociferation. He did not attempt to calm the tumult, however, but after saying that, notwithstanding the clamour of their opponents, their cause would triumph yet, and that all their assertions would be found to be equally false, with those respecting Mt. Alderman Wood and a certain Noble Lord, he retired from the hustings with his friends followed by the most astounding exe crations. Mr. HUNT then presented himself to the crowd, and cataracts of execration assailed him also on every side. The uproar was really tremendous. Halters and horsewhips were shaken at him, and mud was thrown upon him repeatedly. The orator held up a placard—" No foal play." It had no effect. " Why went you hear ?" he vociferated, and the vio lence of the storm increased tenfold. " You hear him (Mr. Hobhouse) because he pays you. He preaches against tricks, and he himself is as great a political trickster as ever lived, I tell you. He has deceived you again, and you will repent it dearly some day.---(Great upmar, and cries qf " The Chreni ele-men are prompting him—Off, njf; you vagabonds!") The confusion now became so great, that the doughty orator thought fit to retire, and he imme diately left the hustings. The cry was new " Bur. den! Burdett!" and presently the Baronet came for -yrard. The shaut appeared almost universal ; every hat was lifted simultaneously, and waved for many minutes to the loud cheerings of the multitude. nen the noise had entirely subsided, Sir FaANEIS BURDETT spoke. He felt it was ut terly impossible for any man to enforce on them the necessity of giving every man a fair and impartial hearing, because, though in a meeting held in a pub lic room such a thing might be obtained, still it could not be a matter of discussion in such a meeting as the present. When he had the honour of last ad , dresing them, he felt confident that the patriotism of Westminster Would be shewn, and that the Electors would shew they were actuated by the most ardent love for the rights and privileges of Englishmen. The state of the Poll that day plainly proved that he was 'right, notwithstanding all the nonsense which had from day to day been circulated, that be had charged all the Public Press with being venal. Such never was, such•never would be his wish, for he never could confound those papers which were attached to freedom with those which were the organs of corrup tion and the tool of faction. He had confined the term venal to the :Morning Chronicle, the Morning Post, and the lying Conner. He was peculiarly gratified to find that Mr. Alderman Wood had been unjustly accused of canvassing, and he was the more gratified that this was the case, because the Worthy Alderman had thereby shewn, by his impartiality, that he.had not been guilty of a dereliction of those principles on which he (Alderman Wood) was so cor- , dially supported. At the same time he must say that an imposture had been carried on, as several Electors had been imposed on by being told that the favour of theii votes was requested by Mr. Alderman Wood, This was a mere pretence, and would ultimately fail, as be had no doubt all the arts and delusions of the other side would. The day of delusion was closed,' and the schemes of arbitrary power could not any loner blind the people. The languid state of the Win& Candidate's friends on the poll was an almost decisive proof that the resources of that party had failed—that the fountain of corruption had become stagnaat, while the springs of Biscay were still fresb,, and beginning to flow with an increased energy which' would quite baffle all its opponents. To-morrow, he had no doubt, that would be the case, and that then the Electors of Westminster would shew themselves worthy of the great name they had already acquired. The Courier and Morning Post, those vile organs of Ministers, and the Chronicle, that base tool of a corrupt faction, had described the persons now assembled as a hired set—aye, and a hired set to create a distu r b ance. Was this . the truth, or was it not ? ( applause Their conduct proved that it was not ; but he had further to add, that his money was said to have been liberally advanced. He did not wonder at the base tools of Government and the other faction saying so; but these tools knew very little of the tone and spirit of the Electors of Westminster, if they supposed such base insinuations would have any effect ? •No 1 The Electors of Westminster were guided by the uner ring.rules of honesty and rectitutcle. If, indeed, cor ruption, cajolery, deceit, and the threats of terror, courd influence their minds, then there was little hope for Electors being impattial, but happily they had evinced a better spirit. He would implore those whr had, or might yet exercise rurshw influence over the voters, to • recollect that they were infinitely more guilty than those they brought up under that influ ence to the poll. He had really the utmost feelings of compassion for the coalition Candidate, because, to stand on the same boards and address them, in connexion with the last speaker, (Mr. Hunt,) was in finitely more disgraceful than being in the pillory. For his own part, he (Sir Francis,) would ten thou sand times prefer the latter to the former, on any ac count whatever. He rejoiced to 'see the spirit of liberty awakened in Westminster. He hoped the same spirit would pervade every .part of the empire, and if so,_ the people might confidently hope, and trust, and expect, a complete restoration of their rights. He had nothing to complain of, relative to the power of the Crown. The people had no cause of complaint there ; for all that was required, all that they could desire was Radical Reform and constitu tional conduct: He most sincerely wished they would heat' all parties for their edification and entertain ment, as they must be amused. He hoped that they would this evening use their utmost influence, and be arduous in the cause, because, for his part, he was determined to sacrifice every moment he could possi bly spare for the good of this truly great and impor tant cause-(Loud applause). After Sir FRANCIS BURDETT had finished speaking, no other orator offered himself to the Meeting. Mr. HUNT has become so much the object of. po pular indignation and hatred, that it was requisite, on his leaving the hustings, to place him under the pro tection of eight or ten constables. NINTH DAY. State of the Poll this day at One o'Clock : • Mr. Lams - - 2167 Mr. Hossogss - - - 1803 Major CA swam= - - 37 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT OKI O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 2671—Bank Long Anns. 20 5-16 3-16 S per Cent. Reduced 77 76H—Cons. 76U Cons. for Acc. 761fli—so per Cent. 86 85If 4 per Cent. 951-1-5 . per Cent. Navy 106{ 10.51 106 India. Bonds 67 68 pr.—Esch. Bills (2d.) 8 12 pr. The Chimney-sweepers Regulation Bill passed the House of Commons last night : nor can we doubt that the voice of humanity will be heard in the Upper House, in favour of the poor creatures, who are the objects of its benevolent enactments. The question on the Windsor Establishment pro duced an animated debate. No less than 467 Mem bers voted—for Ministers 281 ; against the original motion 186—majority 95. One Dutch and three Hamburgh Mails Urrived this morning, bringing Hamburgh Papers to the 18th, and Dutch to the 20th instant. The latter are entirely void of interest : from the former we learn, that the first appearance of winter at Stockholm was so late as the beginning of this month, when they had some snow, and a moderate frost. Even in Lapland the ground was free from snow in the middle, of January and the weather warm. Letters from Hano ver of the 11th instant announce, that the Duke of CLARENCE will leave that city about the end of the prelent month to attend the delivery of her Royal Highness the Duchess, his Consort. Exchange at Hambnrgh on London : 32. 10e — SS. Ik. ' The Duke of Thissroan arrived on glutday evening at his hone in Hamilton-place, from Woburn Abbey. The Duchess of RICHMOND and the Ladish Lmtox arrived at Sunday evening at their house in Wateriee-plsee, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Buena!), at Woburn Abbey. The Duke de SAW Cantos, the Spanish Ambassador, gen a -grand entertainment yesterday to the Archduke Mansumait and suite, most of the Foreign Ambassador, aed a large party of distinguished personages, at his residence in Portland-place. • Lord RODZILT SPF.DCZA is arrived at his house in Arlington street from a tour. Lent Ransrocx is much indisposed at Ms house, In Portland place. • WALTZ& FAWK/Ll4 keg. of Parnley-hall, Yorkshire, has pur chased the late residence of EarlKtorwouru,ht Groove/m . 7 piece. General, Mrs. and Miss DATATMPLII have arrived fromWree ham-house, Bucks, at their house in Tork-place, Portmanaquare. The HOl3. Mr. Dwerosi has purchased Lady Sammie late residence in Lower Grosvenor-street, where himself and family arc expected to arrive this day. Mr. MATURIN.—We are requested to state that the next Number of the New MONTHIM hiAOAZINN Will contain, among many other ai-ticles, a very cute. resting memoir (accompanied by a oriking likeness) of the Rev. C. R. MATURIN, the celebrated author of Bertram, Manuel, &c. The public me requested to observe that this Number is the second of a New Yo. lame, and; as in consequences( the increased demand for this work, disappointments ha've unavoidably oc curred, those who wish to commence with the pro. sent volume are advised to transmit their orders sm. mediatel? to their respective booksellers.--The pre ceding Number is accompanied by a characteristic IPortrait and Memoir of the Poet Wordsworth. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following is an extract of a litter of the Ist of Ottobar, from the Agent for Lunn's, at Batavia :—", After the Ist of November, all vessels bound to Java, from Europe, America, or any possessions of European Powers in Asia and Africa, are not to be permitted to enter and unload in any other port than that of Batavia, unless by special permission of Government ; they may be allowed to proceed to qamarang and Sourabaya. Mips lading at either of the three principal ports above-men tioned, must receive their entire cargo at the port of clearance, and are net to be permitted to proceed to another to 51d up. All the other ports are clos.:cl to European, American, and other vessels, with the exception of Dutch, from the above period. By the new regulations, also, the duties on imports from all places and countries, the Netherlands excepted, are increased from len to sixteen per cent. on the invoice amount. Those on exports, on the island produce, are increased, on coffee four-fold, and on sugar and pepper,double the ptesent rates, uuless the shir clear in a port in the Netherlands." FALMOUTZ, FUILIJAMY to.—Wind S.S.W. strong gales, and thick weatlser.--Sailed about twenty sail of coasters, bound round land, but have put back again. The following packets are in the Roads, viz. the Duke of Marlborough, for Lisbon; Swiftsure, for America; Lady Mary Pelham, for the Brazils. Cowxv, FEBRUAILY ‘2.1 1 ..—1t Mem very strong last night from the N.N.E. but is now more moderate. Sailed most of the ves sels outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, FEIRCAILT 22.-Wind N.N.E.—Fassed through for Southampton the ChesterbeW, Havre packet, in a disunited state, and towed by two pilot-boats. Sailed the whole of the outward-bound, except the Honourable Company's shipping, the St. Mary and Edward for Jamaica, and the Mary Ann, fur the Cape of Good Hope. Dial, Fan. 22. Wind V.N.E.—Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Express, Rtaaztt, from Genoa; Speculation, So rra, and Wellington, Baovrx, from Oporto; and F.nterprize, Yocxo, from Lisbon. Came down from the River, the Ncrva, Active, and Alexander, for Jamaica ; Success, for Sierra Leone; Shannon, for Martinique ; with several others, and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound on their respective voyages. RAIIIIOA2I4 Fsa. 22.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Europa, Saw, from London for Bourdeaux, sails damaged; and two others, for shelter. Sailed the greatest part of the trade bound Westward—the remainder are preparing for sea. Bnexpassa. Fm. ft.—The schooner William and Esther, %Luaus, from London to Plymouth, has put in here with loss of anchor and cable, bowsprit, and much damn, in her hull, hav ing been run foul of by his Majesty's sloop A czar, at the Nom. Lvaintotrox, FIMILUAIM 22.—Sailed the outward-bound. YARMOUTH ' Fn. 22.—The Hylton, ROD, of Sunderland, or South Shields, was totally lost last night on ;he Scroby Sand.. Manners, Fan. 22.—Arrived the Goed Verwagting, from Ostend, for London, leakl, loss of leeboard, and other damage ; le Neptune, from London to Dunkirk, with lens of anchor and cables; and Eliza, Can, from London to Oibraltar, with loin of ditto' Arrived off this port, the Brothers, Wntrorsv, from Oporto, for London, with loss of an anchor and cable. Dolmas, Faa. 20.—The sloop John and Catharine, of this port, from Teignmouth to Glasgow, foundered off the Smalls 15th instant—crer saved. ens:cot-Holm Lesson, Fes. 22.--Ships Entered Inwards— The Elise, Lern se, from Munich; Emmeline, Plaskett, from Nantucket ; and awsoa, Herbert, from Charrtte.—Outwards, the Kellie Castle, Lindsay, for China; Essex, Robertson, for Bourdeanx ; London, Humbert; and Beverly, Hutchinson, for Hamburgh; Samuel, Bibbinr ' for Newfoundland; Christina Tietcia, Pntjer, for Amsterdam; Eweretta, Stoddard, for Mon treal; and Isabella, Lowe, for Jamaica.—Cleared outwards, the Fair Ellen, Mongomery, fur Dominica; Friendship, Drawson, for Rio Janeiro; Unity, Williamson, for Bilboa ; William, Dawson, for Hamburgh ; Sophia Juliana, 'Marlow, for Copen hagen; Hone Leers ' Aubert ; and Commerce weddale, for Bourdeanx ; Harriet, Byron, for Virginia ; Resolution, Stan lard, for Dunkirk ; and Timor, Parker, forthe South Whale Fishery: GLASGOW MARKETS, FEBRUARY 20. Corrox.—The sales of the week amount to 87 , 4 packages.— Sea Island Georgia, 42, at ts. 9d. to 3s. 44.—Boweds, 351, at 15d. to 164.—D0. 10, at 161;1—New Orleans, at 19d.— Maranbam, 39, at 20d. to 21d.—Demerara and Irblee, 152, at 130. to 92d.—Wist India, 32, at 153 d. to 1714—Bengal, 340, at 74d. to 90. LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 20, Good scale Sugars continte in request lot the country trade, and such proportion of the public sales as was of that description went off readily at ari ad vance of Is to is 6d per cwt. on last week's prices, whilst the brown qualities remain neglected, and only a few lots sold, which went rather lower. The total quantity sold is about 500 hbds. Some parcels of Molasses were offered by auction, but no buyers ap pearing at above 32s to $Ss per cwt. they were with drawn. Nothing done in Foreign or East India Su gars. The Coffee market still remains in such a state, that it is difficult to quote prices accurately ; some little business has, however, been done in Demerara Coffee, very good triage at 130 s, fine ordinary at 138 s to 141 s, and good to fine middling at 150 s per cwt.; and the holders of Plantation Coffee generally demand similar prices. There has been nothing done in St. Domingo s, but 235 s per cwt. is refused for good quality. Yesterday, 328 casks and 315 bags Havannah Coffee (saved from the Havannah Packet, stranded near this Port,) were brought forward by auction, the whole of which, excepting a lot or two, had be en in salt water, and were attdrwards kiln dried ; about 140 casks and 250 bags were clean, pretty good colour, and'brought 101 s to 109 s; the rest were black and dirty, and went at 34s to 965; the sound lots brought 120 s to 131 s, and, consider ing the state of the market, they went off well. A small parcel of damaged Pimento sold at 6id per lb. Nothing done in Cocoa or Ginger. Rums are a little more sought for, and some parcels of Jamaicas (old bonds) sold at 36 6d, and verf good Demeraras, just arrived, at 4s per gallon,‘ 16 O. P. The demand for Cotton has generally been vet)? dull throughout the week, and prices of Boweds and Maranhams have declined id to id per lb.; other descriptions are also a shade lower, excepting the fine qualities, which being scarce, have not given way. The sales are only 3250 bags, consisting of 640 Boweds at 15d to 15id for ordinary to . fair new, 15/d to 16d for good fair to good, and a few very good at, 16id ; 230 Orleans at 15id to 17d for ordi nary to fair, 17id to 19d foe good fair to good, and a few prime at 20id ; 70 Sea Islands at 2s 6id to 2s 8d for fair, 2s 9d to 3s ld for good to fine; 1000 Pernams at 20id to 21 id ; 350 Marknhams at 18id to 19d ; 130 Bahias at laid to 19d, and a few prime at 20d ; 160 Demerara: at 17id to 18id for mid dling to fair, 19d to 200 for good to fine; 60 Canacous at 170 ; 70 Balm= at 15id*; 260 Su rats at Sd to I lid-ordinary to good, and a few very rToomels at 12iisi ; 280 Bengal. at 6ld to Bd. e d arrivals are 6610 bales, of which 3059 bales are from the East Indies direst In Tobacco we have had rather * more doing this week, at a reduction from our previous quotations of to fd per lb. which we' alter accordingly. The following sales are adtertiaed Monday. Feb. 211-150 Mids. Trinidad Sugar 60 ditto damaged Quersitron Hark 420 Dila Turpentine • 11 tons Spanish Coetwood 160 bales damaged Bengal Cato* 'Poestlap. Feb. U-1000 brls. Philadalphia and New Yerk Sour Flour • Wednesday, Feb. 241- 7 00 ditto Tar • IBS IL butyl Staves-11 M. hOds. do. THE ARMY. Thursday morning a company of the ag t h sent (Connaught Rangers) left the !Jamul:- lfor Edinburgh Castle. On the 10th instant, a General Colin 7,? • sembled at Government-house, Plymouth, General GUARD, President, and continued I sent until the 16th, for the trial of SMITH, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, on ing Charges; viz.- 1. Tor sending to Lieutenant-Colunel Dunne, I bsg Ofitcer, an unfounded statement or repor t conduct and behaviour of a party of Dravons, _ 'Minn, in the County of Tipperary, which said been detached, and sent to the .said fair, on et ft. Donnell, Esq. a Magistrate of that statement or report being highly injurious to the NM R. O'Donnel, and of the officers and soldiers die said party. 2. For refusing all explanation as to the affair its Glinn, notwithstanding the same was required part of Mr. O'Donnel, and afterwards going to Mr. O'Donnel with a pistol and a hone-whip, for Mr. O'Donnel, and using threats and insultirg wards him in his absence, such conduct being high'•. unbecoming the character of an Officer and fiend:, the prejudice of good ordel• and military discipline. After an impressive address to the Coin Charge, by Licute,.,ant-Colonel, Duxxx, were examined, and a very excellent by Captain SNIVTII; but it wo.tld be prent enter into the details, until the proccedi:igz ceived the arprcbation i•f his Ituyal iii PRINCE REGENT. LA IV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KTNG'S BENCH, FEBTLU . BANK FORGERIES.—RANSONI V. Pi This was all action brought by the plaint an Inspector, for charging him with know ing in his possession a forged Bank-note consequence of which he vas imprisoned days. The particulars were communic. Readers at the time when this affair happened. note had passed through the hands of the and after a time he was carried before a ' to enforce repayment to the person to whom the note. He desired to see it, and when - it was found to have been stamped at the the word "forged." He put the note in and refusing to deliver it up, after paying to whom he had passed it, was committed on a charge of felony. An exception was taken to the indictment, was not committed on a charge of /dour susriciw offelony. f he Jury found for the plaintiff—Damat COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRI' BUTT V. NUM! AN. This was an action brought by Mr. Gaythcrne against the late gaoler of Newgate for false ' ment. The plantiff was committed to the Mr. Newman, under the warrant of Sir Conant, which formed the subject of the ' 4—The Judge held that the gaoler war obey the warrant of the Magistrate, and ,* was noasuited. OLD BAILEY, FEBRUARY 21. Jrdliam Jennins, who had been detained Session, was indicted for killing Mary-Aur a child two years and seven months old, of Januiry last, in the Parish of S. Giles. be remembered, that this child died tiom being fully burned, in consequence of an explosion fire.place, caused by gun-powder, which had mixed up in charcoal.--Verdict Manslau Captain Royal, residing' at Hampstead, dieted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for . with a pistol, Mr. William Fleet, with intent him. In consequence .of Mr. Fleet, the not being ,able to prove the pistol was ball, the prisoner" was acquitted. Mr. Baron GRAHAM delivered the opi twelve Judges on the case of W. Carr, convicted Session of maliciously drawing the trigger tam blunderbuss against W. Billingsley. conviction was bad - but confirmed the cr viction of R. Tay lor, in DeCember last, and destroying certain fruit trees in the ground of St. Knevett. Mr.HOBROUSE, report says, is shortly to altar one of the amiable and accomplished of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. A smart shock of an earthquake was felt . loan, in Glenlyon, about five o'clock on the of the 11th instant, which was immediately by a tremendous pale and much snow. . Saturday, in ilaniiiron Plate, the Dote Less of Bedford, Feb. 12, at Paris, the Lady of the Right Hon. Thornton, his Majesty's Falvey at the Quirt of bis 7' fu! Majesty, of a daughter. Saturday, at Brighton, the Han. Mrs. Mundy, jor-ruseral Mendy w of twins, a boy and a girl. NA] At Edinburgh, Charles Sotheby, Esq. Captain Navy, to the lion. Jane liamiltor., thit d laughter of the late William Lord Belhaven and Stenton. At Edinburgh, Feb. 16, l'ilr..Jaines Daman, printer to do University of Glasgow, to Mogan% only daughter of Air. 'Amon, tobacconist. DIED. At Edinburgh, on the 7th inn. Jane Gordon Prekin ; a:A on the 9th, James Charles Peterkin, younkest of late James 'Peterkin, Esq. of Grange. At Garlieston, Wigtownsldre, Mr. John Dunssnore, at an advanced age, leaving property to the =tom,: 414.“74 the whole of which he acquired at Garlieston. 11. was co::fztl only three weeks. In his desk were fouud eleven have: ku.pis packed up with old iron, nails, ice.—he kept the I LL) , of Ilia sure under his head till he expired. At Clifton ' on Friday the 19th instant, in the 75th year of his age, Sir Joseph Radeliffe, of Milne Bea t e Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Darouet. Uae of the few rein: t 4 examples of old English hospitality, Sir Joseph lived in the rt spect, esteem, and friendship of the tieighbuuring N.:bility and Gentry, and the love of his nut:a:rota tenantry. Ia hint we blended all the virtues that adorn the charaear of vitae, is !public and private life. No less distiaguislied bir the uust amiable affections of the heart, than a stern Mutiny to the slightest deviation from truth and plain dealing; he was zealous and intrepid in the cause of loyalty and social ol'atr . ' Ilsving, at the inimblialt hazard of his life, and the des:rue:A bf his property, rendered the most essential service to the :5 - .64 by his prompt and judicious exertions as a Magistrate, du:it g period of local ineubordination, danger, and alarm, in the vvar al% MS Sovereign acknowledged his merit by creating Baronet, with the slug uLtr favour of a gratuitous patent. . _ --...---- COAL M AUKET, Fes. 24. Ships at Market. Ship% Sold. Price. 14 Newcastle 7 . las Od is as fd LONDON Tkriated and published ki:Lewis WSW itsce, •Tearyle-Ner: e 88th Re s• of p er " t 7r!artial )uth, Rain: d by sr, o , Captain g the his e tex ,, s4L re:V ett i ng 'az,Le.''td slid patty the app;. County, Lte character c! ers helon f i q Fair at the r d of him, on. to the hn- 4 . and se, : L . los! I= s:re - I: trr.pnii. ; itl;a13:1, :ourt an each El Wit: es reply ria. UART f:* PITH. lintifr arisst owingl7 hag. ne for LI, 41 Dned ler tor icated to err spened. T the pia: -ti p a Magistrate, vhorn he paid len produced, he Bank with in his pocket, ng the penal tted to prize ment, that It iloity, but of images 0100. RUARY Z 2. tythorne Batt ;he imprisot- lie custody of Sir Nathaniel e last action. oral bound to I the phiatii ned since last 113 Cormack, I, on ths4th 'riles. It will being dread- aosion in the the prisoner nslaughter. :ad, was in- for firing at, intent to kill e prosecutor, s loaded with pinion of the :onvicted last 'ger of a al- ley—that the capital coo- t, for cutting the garden- to lead w the ed daughters elt at Ballets- , the evening :ely followed edforsl, cf a see. Hon. Lchwird his Most Faith- Lady of Mit ----- t in the Royal to of the law printer to do a of Perekin ; a 4 cluldre.l of r idtr 031110 ft, • • ma' 0! 4 . 14.0.100 was cottrctl hosts' kot.ida 1 ,S i