The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-24 00:00:00

l'Oltr.3 - 1)011Ttps eireeeot!cu , s ...i sajuLeu cowattssfouf LUNATteIk 114‘ .! .4 . •1t4.--lit4D4o7cllATtrattlT.) „ • sits-exec nose ol,:idr Tabula .ereititt;ed Loct• iPirrismonth at dilfeth rt tbat ' s rwelsowelef ate hW, straw, and oats.::else IJoatsllip knew the rearketspelee well alit. I &loot teeeitert ieteiviog telly nodes not to attend to any cedes dilated Perisitoreb: I knew a iseW of the nettle 'of. JOH/ he Ivo Bailiff to bird P.; itrol ocrisionalle gai t' UM or ''ers; bia,:lontship was always' dr . :Oro:as lot& 9 , Cei it, spawns always eery tierurate.. Lord.P. was fottialaintutlay hiesself.wtth ferrehig... 1 never: saw Miih a smock Gook; I bars seen..hies in a fisedan Jacket, each I have frequently scan entlemft Wear. 1-Isever saw Lord P. shooting. -- 1 have seen him driving.wids a carter's whip, and drive very well. 1 never saw him drive ill. Lord_ P. Would rAttlet his horses he treated ill. He has often come to one and said 1 worked wry horses•too hard. 1 have never se-n him maltreat hi s hots, ; the impression on myosins'' seas,thar he was reruirkably, careful • have never seen his LenishiPring the heti.; his Lord shipe endeavouretto fauna it me about some water, bat 1 got the..berst of it. 1. ha 4requestly.sren Lord P. et.tiftapike meetings; P treglrt have said drat I considered Lord P. a than of weak tam' ; I do not recollect that t ever cal".ed Lord P: a fool; I swear that I do not believe that I ever made sack an ob servation. ile•examined—kly *Allis with Lord P. were conti- TrIC I down to .1817 and 1818. Lord P. perfectly tinder ettiai he was about.' i made my bargains witla Lord P. fairly and not with' a view• of indulging ,a weak mind. • • . Examined by the Jery-1 do not consider Lord P. if fool. He has a weak. mind, and particularly to strati :trios to those heites known for many yetis; he has not. 1 ' , loather Lord P. detecting little errors in Inv acconat. 1 late never bean' Lord P.:complain of Lady P. 1 mesh that Lord P. had nut the power to discharge his ser vants eithont the consent ofr•Lorly Portsmouth. Iso collected from Lord P. himself. 1 think a man of sound mind .would. no: have parted with the power of diaeharg inn hie. servents voluntarily. When I made an affidavit in 11315, 1 was applied to by Lord rsageuts. 1 under etornl'iny affidantwas to be used in resisting the applies fion for a commission of lupaey. • • Rey: Dr. Heslep, examined by Mt. Williams-1 ant Rector of Matyht-bonne. 1 kneir•Lord P. man/ ye trs, tenor mere,--Of late 1 ltsve not seen him. I. rem the yr ar 1814 to 1817 1 knew him, At that time be. attend e4l my parish church. He sat •in the same pew• with me ; ice generally ; conversed • before . the service began. Ilia Lordship's muted was perfectly pro per in every resp•or, and prayed with due devotion. I have frerptently been at Lord Portsmouth's house with parties once or Inlee in the late Lady P's time, — Ito not since. The conduct of Lord Portsmouth on those oceasions was that of other gentlemen. 1 sew nothing in which Isis.cooduet could be impeached. As far as I had an frpportuni7y of seeing,Lord Portsmouth conducted him self as a person of soutrd mind. • Exassinedby the Jury.-1 do not know whether Lord Portsmouth' ever received the sacrament. 1 saw nothing to .ltupeach the Manliness of Lord Portsmouth's mind. • Mr. reside in Hampshire. lam a magis trate, and ore of the visiting magistrates of the lunatic a vian,. I ansheqesinted with Lord Portsiuonth—br tween tif'een an! -- sixteen years. I was introduced to him by the lare.Denn of Exeter. 1 have met biot at the honors of different gentlemen in the c"uroy, at•large par ties. His Lowlskip.comlueted hineelf in the same way :sane other gentleman. His remarks were as opposite es /bat of others. I have been at Iluvattiorne, and Lord and Lady Portsfriootb have been at soy bootie.. I had renver-atious with Lord Portsmouth. Ills Lordship's temarks were trite and cornet. He conducted himself *slather gentletica.do. r onversation was wailiton p:ace. I have seen Lord P. at the assizes, at the orato rios, and the races. 1 have , sem him at the sesdons, p and 1 have et Aim at the judges .tabte and ,at the til'crihl. .His . conduct was as other gentlemen conducted itiernselve.s. • , . • .. • 'rbe Bee. Dr. flodelard-1 nside partly at Andover, cell partly in London; fir many years I. was. master at Wj!Tchrittf,COnr,ga4 I have tinowu L..rd P. rather snore titan 20 yeast ;.I,Fraes Leen frequently at parties with his L View oocasions I have bad opporunitiet of coiViteirig faith his Gordithioilhave also been in the hatait of calling at Isis house; the result of my opinion P. that I should not have ob served atsy thing if 1 ha 1 tot I earl of. these proceedings ; tie conduct and de rae.thour were perfectly good, and such as that 1 bad ob sAveil in o her Headmen. The Rev. Dr. Neebolt—l have been on speaking tc;Ars with Lori P: foe •25 years; I shook', say he was ant A man cf strong mind, but decidedly a weak mind, • as would excite. one's. compassion ;.I„raw Lord P. pi lay . at whist, he followed sig.', but was decidedly a very Lail player; 1 was once /bray POUT. with Lord P. in the .:rare pew at the oommemoratron .at St. Paul's Church ; .1. thought his I ordship ; conducted himself uitir the greatrat .possihle decorum; aiu:e 1814, 1 have not seen h; ea; 1 should say be wee a wok and illiterate tuts ; but s4ll I should say be was perfectly. sound. E Xruined lor the Jery— ) Liven 1 pat: Lord P. play at el ist I.e seemed to moo know no, more of the game than siinoly tu fellow suit. • • • The Res. Id-ascent*s Ironmonger—f am one of the PrAerialariei of Winchester ; . l have frequently conversed pith Lord P. on common topics, aid he has conducted -drint4adf like other (leadenly?: I cop,sidered his. Lord • f weak and, ant as far sound as a person of weak mitri,ean be, not tending to any insanity. • The tier. Evaas-1 dive sitar Andover.; I have kpown Len f froin'tbe year 175 9 ; 1 ; have had fee . quen• epportusitiel of observing the scale of his Lord ship's torn I ; 1 leaked upon his Lordship of weak un. aleretanding, hut perfect re-far as. it, goes. Examined by the Jury-1 have bad no, transaction with Lord P, to form. a judgment of . Itis aptitude for business; my opporirmitir s of. observation were confined to common ;beer vation., . ...Sri John Sewell-1 first met Leal P. 24y..ars ego; I •was at. Malta in 181 1 1 end 1k; while there 1 mad an .ac contit in the newspapers. tai Liu Lenlehip having seen a man coming out of as,atea and deop • abilver spoon; his Lordship gilt oat of: bin photos.- parsned and secured the snarl ; the mem was afieroarde tried and convicted.; inntioneil this fart toLord P. at Eouthentl, at the latter end of Iblf. ; I asked friur wlsetlier that story ass true? an t be-said Ryas.; Hare playedosiaist with Lord P.tecice; we weteopposei both times, and I won ;on the.sepond lactation; which wax site, the iatervel of a year, Lord P. • " Sir, yon are very leaky,. you beat inc . before; this 'teach me as. an eatrsordina,x tnetance of recollection; from the re s ult of. nay Ott.Opk,SPlVltiOtill on, Lord P. 1 mitt cot Ill'atk myselfjitstiliedinisayitig hisLordshipSvae either of.a.weak.o" imutitotind mind. , • • ;*de,.. - Pilitteps-7 . -lAat a $.l - sieissu ;•1 reside At Winches : ter' I re•bled at - Atitt.eire .f el-ten years ;'I first went - So •,,Ars lover in 1811 ; atfendel Lore P. - .' a uttl his fatuity fri:on 1814 ;1 Isidarso boo frevently a or hef rrel .Herded as le - the time of ..11A ▪ . Dif.lolliFito'ng to Scoillut I ; Mel his hoejsiii p at other gentlemen':houses:l have best his Lordship at Atapoyet . Cmporation Dinner. Haring thus fre mtedly. seen Lord - P., the Opioion 1 Jraft• formed of his mind Wire that ! id." - .l7tionk I had . ippromitiesto (Orin B..coEfect.:oillitfn of his I;eirdiMp's hacte r. „Wien Tits 14.0 skis, hme4lbs -- - . his ennlnct cam varier! pi•OPer; af t trkir Lord P. Once his art I n froth Eadinburgh ; be was juet the Atm*, 1 litul ever fungal blur ; syM:yol.s 01.'43 urso3na anir.d. ::::~. , . - . % ~f?c i . . . . Ifariniii4 ... gyibo Jart,.,as a. p ro f e i s ca,iiria n — i &I li" ~_ reey, when 41;;;;;;;;;ET T — stof the birth was tivenl of litsjuloi I,,hyd*P. if dot 4 'than .of iiitseirM Waled). i 'Op to him ; hut 1w still habit ktfewrtedge as to who was have seen Mr, Cembe• IP 19Stratkerrle. . Whet 1 wag # the adulterer, or where her re - Mita was ; when she emit t ed , Atiestbonte the . strmitttstiO#n*ed to treat iv Loll ..witil his battle rife left ti letter . issigning the reason of her proper respect , bill raildetip *as .Of weak ic m -a. ; t .¢.t leavins it worse pret ions disagreeasent;'aal recolloseswl: , i , not . think Lord P: coalit • laife 'be of shied d dila ing hecchild to his care. without my diecoYesing it. Thi Count ordered the libel to be reformed, as there Qiefilioned by Dtr.•Dialitt..—tkeyOu cinitiler a man were' many farts pleaded in it, rrhielitaight be reti'eattied, of sound mind who woald gaffer his' servants to heat withcitit prejudice to the case of the ha4and.' The edge .hint in his house, without insisting on their die- *AI ecothe on at the neat Term. ' charge? , . , Witriess.-1 think thie is'eathe?.i paitlitig onestion. Mr. 8AN1(28...4 think so too. Mr- Serjeant Pirtt. objected - to the. "observation of $ Juryilin upon any aaswer which a witness might give upon bis oath. - Mr. Timm said, it was, time' this eonversa ion I should . be put an end to. The eximintition then pro wetted : , . • !never saw any thing diffetent iit the conduct of Lord P. from , other Gentlemen: I have heard of Lord P. ringing bell., bat 1 know nothing of it of in); own know - r. Woodham, exansined by Mr. Serjeant Pity-1 ant Clerk of the Peace for the county of Hants ; 1 have known Lord P. for 24 years; 1 last saw Lard P. in July list, at the Winchester races; myrrhl gentlemen were in Ids carriage with him; the races lasted three days; Lord Portsmouth was there tWice ; bis Lordship seethe I very mach pleased to be amongst his friends ; I had not seen him for three or font years before ; when! first saw Lord P. it was during the life of the first Countess ; 1 remem ber in 1814 soliciting for the office of clerk and treasurer of a • wapiti': road,; there were other candidates; I wrote to Lord P. canvassing him for his vote, and he came to the meeting of the trustees; tire present Earl of Caroarvon was'there; it was a very large meeting ; there were four or five and twenty persons present; Lord Car name proposed me, and Lord P. seconded the proposal; on that occasion Lord P. conducted hitnself.vcry proper ly, and very mach like a gentleman. The other condi• dates withdrew; there was other business relating to the roads talked over; Lord P. certainly took part; from any thing I my on that occasion Lord i"i manner was as cor rect as ally other gentleman present ; there was waiting siugolar in his conduct; from all that 1 have seen anu prsonally known of Lord P. 1 should say be was of sound mind; 1 have a note written to me by Lard P. At the races, previous to this letter being written, 1 had soots eumntunication with Loid P. respecting his acting as a magistrate;' be directed me to sue oat his deditnus, is order that lie might become a magistrate. (The note was then produced and read. It was as foil )ws : —•• Lord Portgthouth presents his complirrenta to Mr. Woodliain, and begs to know whether he has received the writ from flown yet; and if he has, to inform his Lordship of it.— H. P. Sept. ta, 11414,)"—Directed to Mr. Woodliam. Cross-mnibed by Mr. 'BROLTOIMI—I sued out the writ; but his Lordship did not qualify or act as Ma gistrate. - By the Jury-A do not know the date of Lord Ports month having been appointed a kagistrate ; 1 judge of Lord Portsmouth's mind only from what I have seen of him; Lord P. either wrote to rue, or told toe personally that he would decline acting as a Magistrate for the present. l'he Rev. W. Pedden-1 am Citrate of the parish of Andover; I have been sego:tinted with Lord P. '25 years; I have sgen his Lordship chiefly at pnblie meetings ; I have seen him at the Bailiff's feast, and at the Corpora tion dinner at Andover; I have seen him also at my awn hoNee and elsewhere; tilifortuly his Lordship's conduct has been unobjectionable and gentlemanly; his Lord ship's conversation was chiefly of a trifling retire ; he conversed on ordinary topics; his Lordship's conduct in church has been most exemplary; I have dined with • Lord P. since his return front Edinburgh ; h. was better dressed, and in worse spirits than before ; from what I ' know of Lord P. before I heard what I have beard in this • Court, I should not have hesitated in adurialrering the sactainent to him.—Aeljourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, OrsLtx, YEE. 15. IPLYNN V. LANGAN. This was an a-tion brottett by the plaintiff for the recovery of FiOtll. damages, for the seduction of his daugh• ter by the def.ndaut. Cntberitte Flynn Obi proiecuttix) was the first witness ealled.—Shoe said she resided .in liowstiret, %there she beeauie aequai tett wi'h the defendant. On her way to visit ber sister-in-law on the Ist of Oet... she was overtaken by Langton; who insisted on tre -Hug her; he then 'custard las former courtship ; again talked of marriage, Of which be bad before spoken ;he gave r a en!, mid asked her it it would fit ; her r. ply was, that it did a. weil ac if her Measure bad been taken for it. They went into a ; tavern, and subseqaenly to Cole's-lane and Mary's-lane ; the refused to uo into the loose be invited her to; she made regiment.. ; he took bet in his arms, and famed ber in, 'lying, that the strevttli of Seventeen men would nut be sufficient to take her front him; he said they should Le married the next morninvand as a pledge of his truth, offered the ring,* tt hich abe to tk ; she. then went to her remit, th- - loCk of Which the defendant faced; on the second morning lantern said he would KO for money, and dre-s, bat lie did not return; her brjiher and sister-in-latv CAMS for her, and took her home. Witness did the whole service of her father's bons-. Witness cross-examined by Mr. hi'llo 'pl.—Said As milked the cows, &C.: was itinetet n years of pp.; got Os cash's to fret; site did net islyttV ti:e defendant's age ; brought the ring to produeo ill Court ; when defendant and witness dra ik iu the public-limns they made use of burnt whisky; she or .nit half is glass; was trr• ally .nr prised to hear that ittiuted:ati le after lanpan left tier (the sane soortniug) he rot married to anoilter ; she had b en shun lotted at a boast! in Sailesulley, to which, on let.v int, Langan said fie mould return, tilt never did; Mrs. Rotherford, Langu:i's sister, a ever told witness that lie was going to be usUried: s!te told Mr. Hickey, her At torney, and her father, what she tvi;ulll swear. The mond witness was Mrs. Rutherford,—*lte met thr defenclaat the day he had left the first witness; she asked where Catherine was ; he reddened up, and said he would Dot wish for 9UOI. that what had occurred had taken place, but added edit he would not liartry the beat girl in Iri :and, as he was going to fight for 3001. _ . Cross-examined by Mr. Rolleston.—Tbis misfortune has made great havoc In the plaintiff's family ; supposes Ca therine would not have gone in company with the defendant only that she tined Lim ; had no objection to hi.n because he was a strong bruiser. A Roman Catholic Clergyman, the Reverend Ricbard Herring, was examined by Mr. Grady. lie said he had seen Catherine employed in her father's house in domestic wed; ow the day alluded to, lie married the defender t to another female; before he did so, Lamm had sworn to this witness that he bad not promised warriip to any one ii %leg. Phi Mir, case closed. Cecilia Rutherford was extmined.---.llad a clate2reation with Aliss Flynn about Luni;an ; she told witness Ott he was a rough bachelor, and knew out how to make love; witness cautioned her to avoid his house sad company ; she (Miss Kitty) sail her people were displeased with her for going into Langan's house so often; she (witness) told her that Langan was going to be united to another female, and she replied she knew that. Cross-examined by Mr. frady.—She said she did not con sider Catherine too forward. Other witnesses were examined on the same side. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, File. 22. Lord Norbury charged the with much precisio • ; they returned a verdict for the plaintilr—Dsiusges, 1001., and W. casts. POLICE. HATTON-0 innEN.—Saturday Wm. Proescr was charg• ad with stealing a pitted ran Ilestick out of the house of Joseph Cholas mdeley, Esq. 51, Hatton-gar-lea. Mr. Cholinondeley's footman deposed, that on the preceding evening the prisoner caws to his maver's house and gave bins a letter, which he said repsired an immediate ens , ' er. Witness tusk the letter up stairs, leaving the prisonar in the rassage; the letter was then , opeivd, but the name of the writs r WAS unknown, and the subject unintelligible; on witness's retort', the prisoner was Ron«, having stolen the Candlestick, which stood on a side tahie in the ball. The officers stated that several robberies of a similar nature bad lately been committed ' in various parts of the town by a person answering the description of the prisoner.—He was remanded fur further esaraination. Friday afternoon, a little girl, eleven years of age, ac companied by her father and mother, attende I to prefer a charge of rape against Little Waddington, who is now a prisoner under a sentence of the Court of Ki..2's Bench in the blouse of Correction. Coldhath-fields, fur selling some of Carlisle's publications. The girl stated that she wis sent by her parents with some victuals for Wadding - ton ; she was admitted within the iliure gates without the accustomed order front a Magistrate, when Waddington conducted her to Ills room. and there egcted the rape, stopping her mouth with the lied clothes to prevent her making a noise, and threatening her, if she said any thing aboat it to her father or too. ther, he would have her confined iu a solitary cell, or kept to work at the tread mill. fhe Magistrate dispatched an officer for - Mr. Viciccry, the tiosterwir of the douse of Correction, to know by what authority the child was admitted to Waddingtou's roam? Mr. Vickery heing unable to attend on 'account of the Sessions, and Waddington being already in safe custody, the further inquiry was postponed till a future time. _ _ MARLBOROUOO-STREET.—SAtUrday, two of those fel lon s who are a perpetual naisance to the public in Picca dilly, eittled cads, namely, Aletish and Caper, were brooch t before the Magistrate by Medbury, the inspector of Nuns seers far the p wish of St. George s, upon a ch 'eke. of cresting a riot and obstructing passengers on the foot way, ahont four o'el3ck on Friday. Medbory ssatrd th tt these two fellows were contending for a lady as.a passenger, who was 4roing by one of the Richmond coa'st's, and that they literally dragged the lidy out of One coach and forced her into another, tearing tired° heft from her back. l'he fell° ws then began to fig:::, land collected a mob of upwards of IWO persons, whose roilduct was so riotous, that Medbury was afraid 10 inter-' •fere without assisfance, but beiag called upon by Lord Sefton awl other genlomen who witnessed the disgeace •fol 3 , 200 , to d o kis duty, he, with much difficulty arid ha tc seized and secured-the prisoners. Several trades wen in th e -,port Isicraitilly declared ohm the jury to, their, business by 'the conduct of these ma was ear/MOUS. They ss era both ordered to find good bail :e answer the charge at the Sessions. • , THE KIND V. lIANIIT. This was at indictment against the defendant on the St Ante of 25 Oro. lii. c. 67. fur intieing artificers in the iron manofictures to leave the kingdom, and work in al foreign country. The .defendant, an Iron-master of Star. funishire, was supposed to have carried workmen to Calais l to assist in the scheme of lighting that town with gas.— In the last Term, a rule to chew cause why the venue timid not be changed from Staffordshire to tilouc-s'ershire was obtained, on th.t ground of various inflammatory publi cations in the Staffordshire newspapers, tending to ex cite a puejudice against the defendant. Cause was now shewn agninst the title upon affidavits, diarlaiming any wish on the part of the prosecutors to prejudice the de ferdant's trial ; but the affidavits did not deny that the prosecutors were privy to the publications in question. Rule made absolute. There WAS nothing of public interest lathe Niei Prism Court. CONSISTORY COURT. Saturday, Dr. Arnold and Dr. Adams were heard against the admissibility of a libel in the case of WILDAY V. WILDLY, • which was promoted by Mr. VIIWay, an officer in the arwy, against Ws wife, for a divorce, by reason of add- fury. • • ! Dr. Lushington and Dr. Dobson were heard in behalf of Mr. Wilday, and supported the libel. It appeared from the statements that Mr. Wilday, who was Poymaster to a regiment of foot, married Mrs. Wil day in 1814, and lived .with her. comfortably until to eards 1820. They had one child living. I u 1820 be received the appointment of Paymarer, and was.ohliged to change his situation as frequently as the regiment changed its station. Mrs. Wilday did not assent to these removals cordially, and many differences arose be tween them on that account. lo the early part of 1821, the regiment was sent to Ireland, and Mr. .Wilday was obliged to accompany it there. He made arrange ments for takin g , his wife with him, but the regiment was ordered to march suddenly ant _unexpectedly, and he nas obliged to leave her behind under . the case of her !mother. He .did not return until May, 1822, when he perceived That his wife's affections were estraugld from him, and he nas induced by some circumstances which excited his suspicion, to keep a sharp eye upon her.— He Conk', however, find nothing positive to confirm his suspicions; but on the 941 of September she eloped from his house. She was traced to lodgings at 76, Sloane street,- which lodgings were taken in a feigned name and churar.ter ; and here a watch was set upon the house with the view of detecting her paramour, but without success. The watch yeas perceived, and the lady took a second flight ; She was again pursued, but the pursuers saw anotheriadv, whom they followed in mistake for , her, end were thrown out. Mrs. Wilday was cot disco v, red attenvardo, githough the effort" 1.) trace her tvere indefatigable ; but Mr. Wilday learned that within four days after tier: elopein-nt she. wig delivered of a child. She hat coinecaled herpregoancy from him so effectually taat. he had never dissovered it whilst she was nith him.; (menthe time at which the child leas hors it was-impos sible that he coal be the Gillet, end the ttirtb of this obi.td was Rows aaidaced to • the (Jour, a , * tintevidenee again." tleonother of .4141tery,..7..1.11r:.at,diftisulty was al ertuHkstting this evidi nee; and as the birth was with the knowledge of the family, who had endeavoured (the cm i n s el state) tu conceal it from Mr. Wllday, he was rotted tirtbreatentbric with a prosecution for censpi- FAIRS A:ViirelAltKETS. and n i ettnesdan At Si l iateshury FiTr, on Tu-sday sennight. thetrw Toe a goad !ripply or Fat Cattle whi c t, al-rain-4 full did. per lb. and met with a brisk ' 'Vat Sheep also avertue:l 4W. an I at4w-s improved in price.-Figs.met with a ready sale at ad advatu e id price; fat ones ar•ragint nea-ly per 111.-Butter in figs lola 'froth 1,41 a. to 941. Lamp Std.. to 81.1.-Cher4o alsw i sis n ' t i i ri n g e p a r y i , n w eT a 6 pall: rab of er im :snivel in price prime 455. to 505.; Inferior 3: ) .5. to 49a. Skint:m.4llos. 255.-Bamo averaged 42t/..and H ams 51,1. Coven'ry Fair, on Fr: a d i : r i , v o , n co vane of Strde Cat le, strus-rere thinly attended, bUt the prle e 4, upon the whole; rather Itigher. thinly supp ' ird wi'h rows , a' well as hors s ; perlows %owe may attribu'e this 'o its being a new file , and bur littlelfnoxn, an excwesvhich has little welght, w h ets it Is admitted, that ib bosh the firmer years s nee its list tuien, the fairs were - larger. But aside from this • gressi..o, fat rows wrre. briskly sold at an advance in price-they may generally he temted at 64. per 6:0111% vii a principal grat!er rrfused even tis. lid: In t h e h orse . fair. very little business was done-pt ices about as usual. Aoauu n FED. 29 -There tea: a tole•ablo Real sup• ;sly of Scotch Cattle e market us Satorilav, 'which s-. 1,1 freely, but no advance !tt the prices. 'llia Sheep pen s were very thinly a'teuderl, and higher twice: good mutton. Firs were more plentiful, but sold eery slow ut cal tier lower priers titan of late. The show of Horses was hardly worth noticing. YArtmour:4 Fun. 20.-Oar Market was well sappli.d wi • d Grata on Saturday; flee Whrati were in demand, and rather more money was obtaia•d; also. the Second. were taken Id more freely . The s• puly of Barley was large-olrserve no altem.ton in prices from last ,reel.. In 1 ) . as, Beans, an ! Oats net., no alteration. Lists, Pin.29.-We hail hat a sho-esnlylv of Reheat and Barley at Market on Tarstl.ty, and ear' Article mrt ready sale at an advance of 2t. per iptart r. Oats, Peet, ald 'deans were also rattler brisker. Pa:r 2s. per sae;: higher. Arundel rattlesmarke . , on Tuesday, was estensiv.l.- su pplied, a nd the demand was gre:t. At the Ouse of the market but little el° •k remained unsold. Prices were as folios: -Beef, 3s. 441. to 44. per stone; Writs, r MI7. ton; 4a. to 4s. 4J.; ewe, 3.. lid. to :..;s SJ.; lamb, I; .; put k. 3s. Chic/Jester Curn-llarket.-Arec:g.K of the forn-i!.• specter, u,, to the ltstts iustart, are-4's. - ; hardy, kGA. GO.; outs, lz.s. 3!d.; prase, alts,; and It UM,. per quarter. The business of Chichester deast-ara , ket v zt , , on neaday, tOcrubly Irr!sk at last day's prices. Little vi• rialion in wiy coil, but lean bo4, wllich are ad s:luring • Leers Corts-Market, Setturdv, Feb 15, 123.-lteti w!teat, 21; oats, 19*., beans, V. -Ti4ePlag, Feb 1523.-White whew, 21. to 21. Is.; tl.tto, t 0.2/. 2a.; red ditto, 1/. 1 Is. to 2/. ; old red, It. •1) 1/. 148.; barley, 11. sa. to 1/. Ps. eats, las.; peas, 11. 10t. CAPTAIN PARRY'S EXPEDITON.—We can Otte, op it most unquestionable authority. t hot the acco .nt Intel-mod in a weekly publication of Sotittil (y I of advie.s having been reerived by tiocerninent, through litoda, of the expedition under the intrepid P. rre having he a seen off ley Cape, the south eastern lailmn, wy of Ee:.r.ite's Straits, is without the sligitteat fourla . no. We should have thong ht it honece-mry to Ray eve's thris much, the story earr)in4 along with it its own refu tation, had we not felt impelled to etpress onr 'atone+ rep-elarosion ofthe cowleet of those by whom the E of the publicatioualluded to has :teen so- gro•sly imposed upon, and -who ca.% briar themsel CPS time wan only to tulle with the feelines, not oily ofthe.imm abate fries& of the gallant fellows etimbarlt4iyx this arduous expedi tion, but with those of the 4:4efentry i-a general, as., ith are directed with greet.enxle.y towards its final reotit. We believe no tidings can rea(olably lie expected f: toms Captain Party, even snpposing hint to hare been sae..ese fel, sooner than the middle of summer ; and should he be obliged to retrace his steps an return a l.o s e the North Atlantic, his atrival cannot be loOketi for become October or November next. —(Morning Paw.) A Dltalott en.—On Tharsdayoft-r the chit i ng of Colo tiel White had taken place, a man nabicri Cornelius :tinfoi -1 bit', accompanied by a great c nocoarse of persons, can slain: of coal porters, and labonring men. nen• to the house of Mr. John Boulcer, put.flc 111, No. -1/, l'i . y guile. where Mr. Curacy Trpresente.: himself as being W.f. 1.1 . Colonel White's agents, and told Mr. !Welter to iipply the men with drink, and that he. as Colonel agent, would he accountable for the payment, and for any damage done to his proilerty. Whi.key and potty... was accordingly supplied by wholesale to those eisq ....- era, who drank fifteen gallons of spirits, and two hogs b-ads of pi-vet—broke sixteen 1 ammes of gla , s. . articles of fOrnitorc—At in the most perfect good • ur. • Mr. Conley lfultibiil then called for the .t was banded to hiin ; hr looked at the amount-LI; wrote his n o ne on the hack of it, 5a . , 41 he womild again, and departed with his " merry men." —34. ney was as rood as his word; he did call again, cot Some more drink, gave directions to have the bill wilt in on the following Tuesday, and saving that it nimbi he id the next day, (Wednesday). main departed. In time interim, Mr. &mirer appied to the cflice of Mr. W. S.erne Hart, 'rent to Cimlonel White is Fownes's Steer.. where he was told tt.at Mulvihill tra: not an agent of C loncl White. Mulvihill was subs trendy taken into custody, and brought to Cellege S:rcet Poli. e Other. where * he acknowledged. brf, r' the..i‘bgietrates . that +me was not an agent for Col nil White; lint said that he was forced by the mob to represent t imself as such. He is to take his trial for the ot'ence at the Se:sions.— (Deldiss illornifig . " Post.) • MANCHESTER, FEB. 4.-1 Lt.r.GITIMATE Cittt.Dttvt.- - . On. Thursday last it was decided at the New Bailey Coart [louse, - before James Norris Red Wm.. Marriott( Esqrs.,. in a case in which tho Ovrrsters of Ma-cheater were the applicants ; the defendaat, Samtl.l the father of an illegitimate child, who, haying ,t•ainmid the age of 9i years, was not of capacity to be put to say work, in which case time terms of affiliation 'end, asiar as regards the elattn of the parish; but in cases like tbis. where the child is • incapable, it was d 'rifled, that the father still . remaini subject to the order of fill mtion ; sad it was declared f..om the Bench. " That the appliration of time Overseers was not only very peeper, but that they would 'have been guilty of cnipab'c negligence, if they had omitted to enforce °belie:lce to the order." DIED. Oa Friday, the ist inst. at the house of the Marchicaels of Headford, at West-end, Hampstead, Lady Georgians Quin, in her ttOth year. Her Ladyship was the ‘i ire of-Lord G. Quits. second son of the Marquess of Hemlftsrt. 'and was the second and youngest daughter of Earl Spencer. On Friday merging the 31st. inst. at Clapham,. Wu. Edmonds. . M.l Ana. , DUE. 2.... Dublin 0 2...,Witerford 0 1....0 &Jersey 0 I....Ltsbon 0 o....Gottenburg 3 11. S. ARIL DOC O. • .. 110111nd 0....11ambr0: 2.... France 0. —Flinders 0. •..Nleta hoodoo s bitted, Printed, end Published, at the Oilse•C •• The STATRINAX" No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDR4. LL.B. to whom all commouicatioas, Ostia . ", M. am emulate be add:easodi _ • _ 7 A ;,9. alt tt was Dia coat the 'with sust4 coal Proi Oty Pit'd Mat ftes Wes' • 1•: .1 .= hild ti . . roc • me, That 1 wri 11 = oil II RIO ti f !` y ,...~ .1414 Pub' 4. 01 App Edi ilital Sore of tl Um t, ott< Jes , Mal it to I At