The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-10 00:00:00

4, ' 7 .e last harvest, and not in consequence of any ex- excepting pectation of foreign import ?—Certalnly not; it is cultivation. the ale 4m of the importation from abroad. , In any fart.. Are you aware of any largeimportation of foreign 'did you set them. corn 3—There is an expectation of it. . have done in 1.1 Are you aware whether any forei g n corn has been On w h a t account imported 3—No ;I do not allude to any particular peace . ; and my quantity lately imported ; but the farmers are very high before. much alarmed, and of course bring every bushel to What do you market. landlord, what Is there very great alarm among the occupiers of generally recki land in this country 3—Very great indeed, so much, certain, there that we can hardly let laud at ail. Did 'you tee What do you conceive °will be the effect of the , notkitow thm alarm upon the preparations for the wheat season of materials and - next year 3-1 do not think it will immediately Do you cancel operate, for persons who have their land in a course, t double what must pursue that course. fer income, 'I Do you think they will go to the same expence of thing 3—Tak. purchasing lime for the next year's crop 3—Yes ;I , article he moat should think they would. WithOut' . tbi • I t. living, how much do you think I __ lloval soon will it operate 3-1 think upon the .. puts Into five crop of 1915. his pocket lick in comparison with what he did s Do you recollect within twenty years any harvest ' and-tweet eftsy ago 3—Nearly double. so productive as the last ?—I do not recollect the • A.;id the repairs are very much in the same propor. years, but ( think there have been some as productive . ' lion as they were theni--Yes, certainly. 1)o you remember any harvest so productive,with- Are you acquainted with the value of other ins, moveable property, houses and ground-rents, mid in the last ten years ?—No, I do not think there bas been. lands generally not in tillage 3—l am. • . Do you not conceive that the agricultural improve.. .11as this description of property itexibleclllif rice ments, applied to the whole of the good land in 'since 17923—1 think it doubled to within alto* foul rmit of a great di. ; or five years, and that since that t ime it hes.eibradV great Britain and Irelan d, ma y Pe minution of the produce from the he av y cla y e y lands, derabl Doy decreased in value. • - houses in London 3—floilillei i • Om, you conceive, would be forced out of cultiva- I you Mean so, , lion, iii consequen ce of the low price o f g rain, anat.'. ground-rents in general. supply the deficiency of the produce of wheat occ a- 1 In country towns such as Norliampton and • Wor. sinned by that diminution in cultivation ?—Certainly ' cester ? Yes, they rose very mach indeed, but have .• , not ; bticausethe propottion of the good lands is not latterly decreased. cqulvaleut to the proportion o f the bad lands. If i You think they twit increasedin proportion to ) ou get but half a crop upon the bad lands, you the value of. land 3—Yes ; nearly s o. must hare a crop arid a half upon the good lands, to Latterly, land has decreased 3—Yla, bat nothin answer to it. like houses ; houses are the heaviest article we hhitA . • •,. . You have stated , that inferior lands would be to get rid of. forced put of cultivation to a very great extent .: how' Do you think that an income of 4001. a year s will the deficiency of corn -be supplied .? — It can be this time will command more of the neceisiefla it 4 done only by impurtation. . comforts of life, all the common expe ndltulti . foi'V If .the .. 0 ,lOlOTt is only equal to the dimi. family; than 2001. would in i7.923—Cerialitli n* visheil g ~.,., :t a t loue, will not the prices remain , I think a rilaut with 2001. a year Could Ott . I . 2tr the se • ,7- : s foetus,. - , that time, ache can•now far adr.xieve, • 4 - ,...:.,. . ,•,* . . ; , the foreign Import rthould occasionally fail I Do you know s whether mannte,ia clues : kr now Id or a nd a deficiency reare d at home, wilt i .LOndon, 'than It was ii 4 few.yearit r-4.llllanure, in not;_ become k i llgre years excessive 3-- ; :general, is not cheaper in the talliliiiitboOd of .i - 1 • (4 •y it will, as it will pradeaa a real scarcity. ''!iLondOn. - . . , ... . , - . DO tla 'appose, that with the corn at 201. a load; I That hi one of °theftteretsid• expeneei upon the gilt prlie.would force the new, litnds out of cultiaa- :farms 3—Yes, they now charge us ss. a lead tot lion 3-=-No ; I think 201. or even 181. woulil pro,' dung for which they used to taro U.; and' even tent them. 17s. and Bs. , Are you ; of opinion, that if 181. or 201 .. a load i' have yoc. lit could be obtained as an average p iice, the improve- ying actordleg event of the agriculture of {he ~ 5.i,.• , would coh. : have not. tissue progressively . to . WC, .: ? --I ink it would 1 Does the other 4of et pretty much - title. . ' ~..f. :t t" t people jhe don .to the price , .gorn,?—; r cultivation Of the aeon 'mould ..es,4loLie, it net affected Islutedisitr* at** , enervate, Are the prices ay the other That it 1,4,014 go -on as ) 4 !, AS at' ?— Yes; my 1 portlonalily.to the ---- 410 4 ,0 opinion of this country is). - , he - wiiitis lands i You have Value and all others were colt( cl ip t o the. utmost, we Have they ate should have sutfickW.: „leer' in this country to same proportion produce corn an* . finiber, fit as ‘veil as oak tint- ! Suppositig all her, hemp and flax, without, going abroad fo(a be thrown out of single article of this kind; that has . been my: generally abandt opinion on the consideration of the last thirty farming labour years. There is an enormous quantity not yet in course, very considerably i ' Would not the agricultural labourers . be bilinftely off' politt o( inb , llategoe that Oey not are 3 SA. I% ildtr Zt. TAD Y. his liberation riety of fraudulent Wall -him in of whom w 1 Alfa. . • tment. hardship of hay= former Attorney - schedule, under r. Serjeant PALMER, be amended, and not named in suspended until a it three weeks. a public-office, opposed on the charge of laving returned it schedule the amount of the sums he drew from salary, since his confinement, in advance, or the lance remaining dug - to him. The Prisoner, in explanation, stated, that ha‘ La wife and five children, he wanted common suppo fo,e7thens and himself; his salary being moderate. The Learned SIRJEANT desired to know huw 'bead-clerk in a public-office could discharge his bet in prison; how be could draw in advance hit' in limy, or who' could make the advance 01 r l '' of Government in such a case ? The Priioner replied that his friend made the • ' • .vinceil for such accommodation on his own viereti, the office not being a Government one, Being asktiellif he was dismissed from his t 'he replied in the negative, be hoped, m he had Inch intimation given to him, adding, that the Cron in his schedule was only inadvertent, and to - his ignorance of the meaning' of 'the Act in respect. r • The Learned SZRJEANT observed, that he , . sorry to be forced to do here what he. must army sncis case—namely, to order the Priso' be rtiWinded, although he believed him to be nest** in difficulties, for one week only, ' grournlnf inconsistency between his first and statements. The Prisoner was remanded for one week. POLICE. :MMittiEvniwouss.-.-Mr. Ross, the barber, yesterday preferred a compla , M a, against a person of haring neglected f )rders. itor, attended on the '.ted, that the fiord Me complaint in question. '16141.......tis the party ha , livitrirsd attended to dhould certainly hear matted, that it, tsar hi fr om giving atit Law ietikrett tribunal tb` which it. spit), he was satisfied fie within his jurisdiction, I A ss i ,be interrupted in the pe rfc of his el C cy Mr. cATe I 441, he Viluld not receive a Then be r - '''' conscious ' he lid not deserve -ik the' Mr. Page, t •bich he conceir Page had been He wished tkerefire desi • a repetitiv ly decided ship also in , similar inter the room. isclousness , said he ‘s rover .dipp , o: be fel Onsci Mr. Scoft itbstandinfilJa leaVe the I till foiced (leaked he accordingly 1 recomAnen , return no At to'him. was t perkrit case before ‘e complaint truth. Ile atirnitted' that Tort. to &Oaths, ling for MP. isithr . his Withie r ' rds; cont ' • the 1, thit a 6, ( Mr. age, (oral the woe ' case, and ,L ASSAULT. Saunders, of )14Rtly assaulting in the booth 1 01: hed.gone to friends, on stithAthers to view - ow% Saunders, rope, and to the frequen , he did not B.) hissed holev,er, not bject of unfav,oura . congiqded his Batty° • tind asked him. ?2,hir. : 1100 unhesitatii upott wilich Mr. Sau. lusidaratiou, struck hita ridost • . • / 1 . . . , • . . • 14.7 '..'k'i l lit i lreki l*M t i l ____ v - ... ---- here thiy - are alreedg' in a high state efi INSOLFINT DEBtORS• • COURI 4 ; • • , ar ms which you let debut this yeti. 't k 2 Blare Mr. Corsys * is siorscr PAILm . E s t them at a lower ren than ? than yosi .7 10 ' • UM --.-Certaltsi . •, I ?saw* GOODMAN 1 %.' A A.IIMIZT. sat in the year 181 0 or that ?—,lll thepropeetkoy i i !The Defendant was opposed in his lib t account was d m y iiiiinion was, that re set e ie e .th e Mr. POLLOCK, upon a g reat variety of - - ' acts, alleged is have been committed' by o yoit eonsielitt are the - outgejaito o r th e !contracts with sundry persons, some of 1 what . vet•i:eitlige, set+ as reptivil-10 inetiwiteen!ywskillely noticed n his ached reckon five per cent. but that it sa i ' sal tin- ithe'directiOttir'et •the Act of Parliament.• ' ere is no criterion. • 11113 I)efentlaat complained of the bards u take the same propertion in 1792 4 f-60. iing on this 'occasion, his own fo rmer A , that we have made any variation in that ; :114" The •Leaine l "llPhity• .o Commissioner, Mr. Seri es „' and every thing elie ha t e doubled sintethal. I conceive that a landloi d, w i th 'a Out. observed, that the schedule mu st be am fresh notices served on - cre ditors not nay hat it was in 170 2 , lain po s s essio n Of a het- e, having reference to the-value Of every schedule. Taking into considera tion the price of every The other objections were suspe nded must purchase, •I do, not ihinitbe is.. . - pei sdhedite be filed or given. -.' ut referenCe to what he purchases for his • The Prisoner was remanded for three . 1 .., mouth do von think I landlord puts into . y‘it'i.,..APnenatrhece,chhaeradge-colfer in a not havii 7b r l e it i - -- - - ...: they used to thitrge is.; ~, oijsvoeto al A ii opagate.atreet, yesterdi ..t fore the LORD MAYOR ig an t y o fa tb r e ms o l i a cto fidy 4 by cor a n eer:l , hilii . p 4 , 4s ti v ih rn i he accuse d s *lleac tdi to r podoce of . liiri riritt , , • itt'aCcotr, a Solicit° ....„,„..li e of cOrif-'--, es' ik dont . • '1 • . met and submitted ).-"-.40 - ' 7 ." . .. i ' ~- so jurisdiction in the coil nrtin7=pii Amluovt4insltta ~.1 q The Logo MA` OR IS he priie"OfiSrellitit early so. summoned before - gni "I oed tithes ftietkltt '--Yes. ' ,the complaiitt-made, lie ' gal Ore than C aotibtOlit--4giiiit ; e - d, ! ' . 17 -Mr. Scull. again oubir as other exPeneei. i• , ness..to warn his CI, I t 1 those inferior lands referred le, to charge'preferredoo . 4t )1 tillage, and the high farast , i'to be not 'eolyfetable., . doned, would not the" dtrnaird 'for 1 ' The I..o:itU Ma-ion. sp r be very greatii decreoiel-- 2Cif . plaint was cognizable wii Insiderably indeed. . . ____ 1.-I..d.fimbr of his nettle a't ' . ,s y. • c,siltiv; ..t is • , •Jg4t-. want of capital, ' d i rected to the improve. i Worse - off . In point of subsisteuce meatuses x SW.. ••••.. . . when be was conscious ue mu rr steirtt 4 and, that, is the cause of our being deft- ' —Certainly. _ ......;[To be ebritittued.) attendid th asthe Solicitor of I gent n so many of these articles iCertainly not; .t• . it is the.want of a General Inclosure Bill, that it -----------"—' '..- - it his duty e re 'resent that wine] Might he done without 50 much expence as it is at The Pagoda on the bridge . pver .the Casailintl4. " urable "10 case .. , The Loin MAyolt said, Mr. P i preset. Jemes's Park is at .length fintshed;and the workman atoned, and noehis attorney. II . , Is it the want of a sufficient encouragement to . were on Friday busily employed in removing th i e mt.. page in his defence, and me capital to direct itself to these bene fi cialspurposes ? i•scaffoldiog, and ether materials, which are not con . 1 7' ut he might not'again be insulted by l , - Ce r tainly it is. . .1 fleeted with ,the bridge, preparatory to a ,pu bl ic ... which . had, a..eady IV ;J ec.tions, he lr • . (, ti n ; you . stete what Proportion of the lands you i thoroughfare being established. Workmen are-atsb the i with° . ot . ,foundatir i n. l ii .. is purdst , hate )et.withim;the last 10 years are let upon lease, I employed in erecting palings whichaira to . bound . • A that ifbe was again suMect to s 11 . •.•';` • • ctrt9.tettatits fi!oos year to year ?—By far the greater path leading . from the Mall to the Bridge,. while ! . , Jo k•.i • I ahould turn Mr.., . oft out .00 .. , :, k ' r turn on lease for seven years ; some few to 1 others are taking op the sward, so as to . lewth a solidi . he propor tenants at will • the leases ofarom screw to fourteen ! founclatioo for laying down gravel. It is now con- en b il t . ,• r, ,, ; . s6 l , l ,. °T * i ,: ne r • r ee . 1 , . . - •w, i jcirs hitve,been ienewed agref ; .1 - . • - . tamely Imo it to a censure, howi Wheu yi l u speak of sivep 'or fourteen years, do the. Park, is preparatory to a ran for enlarging the ~1 , • „ . • , • !to respect-1 e seat of justice f I . sou wean with an option tti;liStrtenalit to go out at garde!) io the reer of Carlton ',louse, by prostrating had not 'deserved it: • ; '. ' Sete. zearb ?-7--- ; No ; that welnasider a taste for seven the wall neat 6)0 .Park, and taking -is the present ' I y r ~ _ ...s:_ •„„ • ~. A . I. M ... to ; i lly if : reciprocal. i . , i road-way, to the . total flight and discom fi ture of the I ~ Joe, uestu asaYott nntring iiiitit its } his obse . rytitiorri,..tr . twil . • wh er e ys, re let .ustartiery much tint of con- . cows, the nurses, ind • the children, of whom. this ; Re. 1A... 40,1 tty, S peoldnsc t: tiltittari, desired him to I . • 'I . - , 0 .* cti''''tion;,ter.tions 'ng in pa . 8., ,waste lands'requiring ; part of the Park -has been for . so many years Ole ~, his i.:'iott tifilied t`o do I • '1 • gatensive inoprre ts,,, I , you not generally . ! I grand ceidaie *Witted Of attraction. k :•. to . -a: e ' . II , 1111, 'Marro& then d . Ily so ou those i • , h'lr .WititettEASl, psi:stating:Abet there RAF •It ha 6. . • . • -- • gf eot . ed.'&, - Ictoger lease ... . 1 r e Wi n er*, irinh.Fir case ; sometimes I want Of Dramatic shitkors. in the present age, Said o l oca4iops ; r ut that is no . . _ . .- .. „ell out, rd he eras a y forll' eirsin that case. • - that no fewer thaw pnev, hundred and seventy.e' it ) ; f.-Ifrear-!‘!e Pe!dshiP.'s presence d far ces, had beau sub _ fie wen.t, that his Client should 1 ; —s, If thfs t Kiel! of corn should to 151. a load, hit 1 tragedies, comedies, operas,au . - t. - l i eiiy vs. 'nee L stion which ar mightbeput . ,• • . '' ' • ''scrijiPtin Pf 'tenant will Ife . : • ',post injured . ..7.l milted to the Committee of Manegenietstidoring their . _ . -•,'" ,Ft Pikf i r e * i1..,•,‘ _ : ; . : ...• , 4 : -. 4 : 1 like!k.POgiorkilf duty—not 176, as by on_ error in *or . -, - ....Ann ORD notlfoa said, he w he hake, jurisdiction in the c -ly re a were let fralalar, . year,ls.,there note report we mentioned. He gate titn.fol)444 account .. - ~... . A. •• 0 , .. '. genera ty something like an assUrance on the per.t ! Dr these piec i es : .• t . (tte • .. tot" asked Mr. Page if the .- 9' •_ o the landlord, that the improvement , shall o n e e : v • unssoskor. , • • 4. ! .• :. e, ered and allowed for in thetevept of are _ , .i. 1 t the tenant shall - . . •. • • - • her of years --.. , -Genereil y so. e d ern the whnle av'tudit for fere- not lvt roolea flu, 4 wow s 7venta4tinco7astni.lll:llich had bee returned to the write; ilinugh in mend* onefoartb O l f lac Wants they rat •. . J.,. 4nont dipeulty . !o diacoverin thailllidrala • , 1 --- •1_ • 1 Dramas dosappnreed of, ais I yet tear d e livered 7 . . , . litr: was founded in truth. '''Mr. ge said it was not. II i nose 'had' briught him some wr pasitivekr declined doing any tbi . i Dramas dkappraved of, but sent In thout any I , lbe pea worked seven years for And it, is that assurance which indoces tenants to 1 Witt w ai t' , i s ey am i d am w orn ,: . • ~, . . . lay out money iosuch improvements ?—Cartainly. ' Dosnia,s ,rove nee a reved ori . oart. 1 3t .., .a t $l4 I _ , * 'ha— .- fs net there a great proportion of tenants, that D;athasest'4la`ndertaastdassties., c ,„, b. , . ou would consider from year to year, as to whom .. 4 '''. ., Mr. R . oss w . as unable to con 14 . upon which his Lordship said, -* ** Salute the offence imputed to 2 ..—. vg (misery the •contrui to ,perfcr I ...4 -1 , ! • .:,_ • ,- t ere is an honorary engagement between the land- . • ''',-' - lilt and the tenant, that they shall not .. • s .-. tbq ind of seven years ?-,--There are a great many }' 1 , . , ._ . , In all . i r . ' t : • s A there not a great deal of land now in cultist . -. 1' • tiop, which is capable of levy great improvement. pat' - • . • ' Yes; avast quantity. • m . Upon what does the expectation of that improve- ' — 1 1 •• 0 W l c i t % Li t et e so7ofttlen c a ou m otx r. „tent reary reele , ,s Act._, ~ within h 14A ' meet in your opinion deposit). -pen the rise of t h e , lmd fTv corn entirely. ' '• ' Ittal • this had not hien kite i go out :Alt - Toiet . , week, at a very nese* 1 'Sits Mew • -of the I mu . . 4.14 . - •ioild distal the complaint. n .`y as resolved . _ to 41) . =7" ,_ _ to .. CiovernmOt . a.C to . •, ~ ~. • si Tit EATR ICAL' A$ ) WA weescherged with viol .Colkopte t 'l ItiontsT.—Ao invest was held yes. Beaty., a i reepectabte broker, i terday at !lie sign of the Distiller*, . s, Saffron. ders, Koh on Tuesday .night le bill, on . y o omas (bitty*, %bower, Mr.tfiattye elated, that he I Verdict. Died bytbe visitatiens of liiioek saw Fair, along with some fi x 'ff . ti Would the effect of extensive improvernent be ol- On Thursday morning, the let insta , a servant question, and went with other ely to lower-the price of corn ?—Exactly .Ib. i girl (aged 20), at Stamford, went to m k her mss- . ances.!,io Saunders's booth. 1 1 1 . - 6 That extensive improvement miett be made in tar's cows, in a neighbouring close, and not return. ' fendant, %Ls dancing on a r 1, • most instances, at a very little expence ?—No; ; ing at the usual time, a person went in search of her, , privilege wtich belonged to t farming high et :(1 farming low are very different who , heathy , a . . ~, groan near a well in the close, was regular theatres, conceiving It .. '.- things; but farming high always . pays the best in the induced to examine it, and found her i the bottom. ficiently attentive, he (Mr. f ; • - etid. When drawn up, she was found to hk her. throat times. Mr. Saunders,. hole X' Upon those cultivated lands of which you are deeply cut, and was quite inSensible.lial uot dead, his.agility should be the Wye . 0, do you not consideithe 'drainin as one this well having very . „fiftl . e water in it. : She , was deism, as soon as he had to ( .irr a ti k le il litexpensive articlei ?-* Yes. ' g initen to the Countrliorpitel, gm i hopes are enter- went round to Mr. Bettye, I 4 ' • • With an application of capital ;cs ,eery tartu.in rained of her retover). ltoPp• - •ar's that alio. mode an. him Who had hissed ? - liflr:.l3 ..:. e . kiegdom, do you not think the odlice might .attempl,von li ~ erinyti. til s e; hating Orkt cat her throat swered in iltb affirmative, up -' , :**. 0 . : .! ..-t , ed one:third ? , --I thiuk if ' ditty; l e i , inapreespitatdd hifself Vito the Welt i ..... without farther considoratiou . . . . . ' - 1g...c....e..,:,,,,. • - • -.---• • . • • i . . ..‘. . ;.- 1 • , ••• . . 9. ~lent blow in the eye,* and, with in* essistanee of hi s • brother performers, treated Mr. B. 'with •-etwelr'Yuili • . ther violenee. By the assistance of the byt,:stu r ....r 4 t , however, be - was at length rescued from hit tierliO . situation. Me then offered to pardon Mr. Uutulgru, r by . for his misconduct, pro v ide d he would dike sofispo k l• dent logy before the assembled audience ivhOliiiiwittsitoie:. • . ' 1 his ed his misconduct. This he refused tir l dik s tiett; hence his appearance before the Alderman. •` l44e, ' , E!' I .' • were uoe r The young equestrian did, not deny that ite'liA - . a u been 'guilty of the violence imputed to hitn, - lilt at: • . , ha' : tributed it to the repeated hisses with . which Mn • --- f 0 P - Battye had assailed his performance. •Sir•CHASLES FLowEa said, every persbn 'was at MEAT liberty to express their approbation or disepprobatc li a nd tioh of a performer i n a p ublic theatre:: • The con. , l ' n ' ; th e duct of Mr. Saunders, therefore, had - been wholly „- ti co nj o u ld. stifiable. Ile would give t hem an o pp ortun ity • Pro - ' of settling the matter am icabl y , however., if that -•1 . I Mr. Battyesaid, hewouldsettletheaffair Vil l6 . 7 , Gal Was upon condition of Mr. Saunders paying tot. te '1 i , Piri l • i n his charitable instit ution. . ale i m h is One of the officers described ibelyoung•hero oft io 3 he ba- buskin as having been declared atinkropt only with,: I in the last fortnight, and therefott unable to pay 84 having sum. Ipport Under these •eircumstencet Sil• CHARLES FLowes e- , proposed that the sum to'be given toe charity should 11 " ° ' be lessened to 51. ' ; duty , Mr. Bettye consented to this reduction, but !Kr. 9 O P O n . Sltunders preferred gbing to Irbil, and he was ac. to the eetilitigly held to bailie answer for the assault at \ ..th 311) ,es to . XI the-ads ' ' HoW-sTREET.—John Cole was charged wlth ' statt.t i credit in g a bundle of clothes, and other property, of Johri ' II e. Hay, a sailor. He was committed for Further egad gm Place ? urination. .' 1 ,1.1:1 . 1 0 . I' WO 9-21.01 IAI 'ad no ' • liaorrow-oAnne*:— James Situnde4,3o ! •li a *Otis: ,L. alconherg-court, *- 1 su trOWn-street, Solfai,.e. to I ,_°`;',7,g. :a summons on an information chaigiighifniericiter: : 111 • t his log, on Monday the 42d (ley ; cif Aughit ; laq,..sittf he l ' ostit l one dozen of squibs (for firing)," for • wlti l eb be .. • v eeived ls. in payment. The charge beti4. dead .• ; t do in I proved,! - he Was fined in the penalty Of •tl. . * toner to i . . Costs. an ha- 1 . ! t . s.,_ MAR LSO a OtrOtt-SeREET. - M r. J ..I..e9.in..eill,lfuli asap... ou • th e 1 dent, estraplained at this Office sal Thursday afternoon. that* 1 L second bud received a leiter from Mr. Adair, ACMtlieft iikditail Stk. dent, challenging him to fight a -duel. -..10 • ,or the information a peace warrant was issued, and T, and Plost . , , • • apprehended the Defendant. The- tefter coma pot the etas.' lenge was produced before the Mugivtrate. 'it 'tolled' falibliene • - t Complainant nto meet the Defendant .101 Ave o'cluskja ibp.sa.p. inc, io Hyde Park. T h y Defendant :would be pee and . Wha pistols, the Complainant was ileslred le fotHit M , bail, otherwise he wooldllif posted asta•towands bo F•Parda - of Bi- bud differed some .time, sod the, Pereadant.lunit ,wriltte Ile 'la Complu W a nt a former. leiter: Re Was h eld ta ' sureties' to kkip, ' the peace, himself in 1001 . and tilOisiii othervartfies• j i i named n Qo LEN-5213.4R C.-Friday Millions Mangan* latailanialA • : to make Coach and Hors es, North-street, Westminster, walk samaild to this Office by the Commissioaeo for Was • &,..i.• ' ' - n • • tbP . . ' charge of -haying suffered• a wittchailitireir Ail" . " 1 part of about eleven o'clock, go had the SoinfdlitYAll e iellt edi lil lir - , . • passage of ,the vent Etym . said in trait i h n e ti h le ad taken one plater porter, sad hii- le : , fused to let him have any More. '.%!• -- . lad been r. Blandford raid, that he could prove the 4 huitig , , 4 1 M a most regular house and shutting np early, ~ ibal *Om 4r , answer • the first complaint - i4fl.lllide steak *ilea '.M .Ilatiosilve ' . . the case. years that he had kept the Coach and Hones. ". :-- • .ti The Alagirtnee (Ur- Fter.eino) said, dsaa,Alle-sdratos • t his buss-ftntaded 'on e the lota Watch Act, the 1 411 f Mot. M.* g • • . .ver to a and however ' svettildr iharktbrd rot& e coodusted his thatar i h e wus the Magistrate had no pow er to a t e the peneltY., 2444 6 ' ' 1 natty for the first offence was 'wen shlitinitii,&r the steestk . forty shillings; and for the this* o act,•llK Thpollr- 111. the corn. this case was twenty shillings. .. . , and"de- • • , ..r 'fermance SuIkySUPPOSED 1)1$. a rebuke 1 re it. Hai At the Spread Eagle publicrhousgr MI . :••i felt where a drag is kept by, the Hosisseitirec and ..-....: . • t ; , - ~ ~... other apparatus' for restoring lifts., :in aka mired fa. ' ' i diowned persona, ; a very ~,stugularr k utiffiao 1 1 been solo- combination of circumstances his .iak en 'place dmjug 1 to hear the week. i the week. ; A Mrs. q s. year , Two crtyptteekeperictueliteiday lyingat the , 1 house,'beth taken out of die ticer te the coarse of sired that ion of obi illing who had` kept the said as being ' public-keine nearly.4o years„and who, a few yea intimated' i ago, had given k bytto her - niece and her husband, . ' still continued to reside in . the !mine 'in a private :erruptabn, apartment, and was frequently in the habit of, taking a solitary walk on the Baalg,s eglie - Lad! . •of having , was shout sully -qine year, of age,: ;AA ;lad a would not hsed he was ' small independence - of, tier owe. !tbs . , -had. never ~,: i'bo.w.rt may dissatisfectioo wi th her attuetion,fieuon insciOaa s -: t' ..io. ••e the contrary, seemed . to , live ,comfortallik with hat liedft o . frieeds. • Early - oa.,MgotfillYs .hewer.er,,e. welterrasq P` i .di s ti i i discovered' something floating i n the rivervneasity one P fit '' . Vp3ifA3: gl i e. house, isnA ,spuhas going- art, in Alia boat, rp!.... , ~, (nod , Km ) e AR, AKKIir tit women floatiag, with her y i• °l a !: i: ik g face downwards. The y was brought otthe _very s Fulcus " t , i hulls, of whicisehe was an inmate, aid wee lame.. l' con d uc t. 'lc- ' diateiy sepogPieetl by,beriffien‘in, *lto ttilic4hen.best `mending, t o i not minket ' herr T . 1 ,11 coroner's. jutootomson.roes. ' itesw-el. t° i day, and,bronght.in a. rerdict—.4c4iliattiitl Dieatii• . tiy. satisfied . 11 Early inithe morning of iyesterdes l eielar the smut; '. I ouge'awalking i i t at kAc op lr ot a s it s l e :h ttiaceaqd v ie "li t 4"l* ltsly PF te ee, igh t4l - ' ' I a re t hmima;deazd the' hank , W ith a l y . , cited suspicion, as. no peraon. WilVdiafoleered near the . itthat my ,. I place, that some ,that must :have dre'cnellatimseit ) •v ochok a n ear tilt ; apt... ifliss4rg waiiicecitedlelf4y got Our* 1 4 1 • 81 0, 0 „.,b and the body o f 'ii very wellAiseiSestwomearwlasAwand '7? " I: '' , close by the pls . where the , stick )stood, who sp. ' . • . ' :1 I 'neared not to ha been very Long in , the waceri'.7 tie assertion.. .-- From some paps found on the kody 4 it was dis- c , ove i red that this person belonged .to -Pwliteney-street, irder to cog . sooluen.equare,, where enquiries were immediate! ~ it was De. ' rk should he made,sin coosequeoce_of which, it .was found tit •ti I therefore he O • , e . nnfortunate 'man was a master - bo ot an d _sit, !' 1 maker of considerable eminence in that street, end that he has left a wife and five children to bewail hi tr the atrical loss. No-cause has been yet assigned for the res . nutting Mr. and unfortquate act.. „ orb of Sage. _ . . ,; . • . • ~, .-5...... n , __._ -• , o mailAtIED. -, ;oil ~, . / to Battholo- ,On Thaarlay, Mr.-lion, surgeon. fitsvgaigy. Kent, totld' n the night in Christ i na .li.isternivnifinl.tiardAiieshvOxf:redsithe.n. men to , the perform- (h .' tbar tile, e u ldest Y daughter m ; and "Ed ' i l ard phs,blat a . of 'fa'viserc nders, the De- owe It us sell-square to Frances, youngest, daughter , of J. • I a s s uming the isol4len, Esq. et - Tot Newto . u. Devon. • i On the 811tirist. Mr. R. lallop. of Princes-street, Bedb enters of the row, to miss Amelia .lOltostoit. of Hampstead. t perform suf- • . _w s D1E1). , I two ,_ : ! or three , I On' the flth hist:Jibe tarhey, of FArlhain, near Nofisich. t rtiniess n il 10 °‘ On W 4 doesslay,mtpoini: a ce iernelace, the ial favourable cri- i laughter of Joseph Blake, ' . i his evolutions, ' .14 .1 rt e . ir 15'earib414.,toitja sais ; a . . ** 43eu e4 Pll 4‘r. ti d Win, if Ik'svaa . .pc,4llrbriege..tieffalki, -I • •.• ~.'1. 4 :• • •o• ! ...- 1 tesitaliegljeart-;, t _ ~....' r / •• = j __•_ 4iP h P. ..frelp- ----Ntsi , -4 --.4.-.-:... M.r. giiimrers9 I . 001100 N .t Pripred end ,Pghliatied 104fis inst.s.,, , ais, (Stealridost'ittc- Srisesstan Orrtrik. el, vote's. • • . . ' ~. . t :o • . . • ~. ) - _ lir • , ..--,.. .