The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-15 00:00:00

r r• ' ; IY r 4 THE STATES MAN; Ta nig INDEPENAHNT PREBAIgN DP -8087Vh6 • THE PRIIvCE REGIIIIT 4 E . EIRTH-DAY. HERTFORDSHIRE MEETING. MITCHELL , THE MURDERER. --sum..- . -.......... 1 ----..mi- Friday being the Prince Regents birth-day, 0 was A Correspondent from 'Hertfordshire obserees, , nowersaitsr.-Tbe dooms! this Ogee were stwrnanded at ate sortykopr an S a turd ay meralog p , en t o ,b permits collected ••together lel -.....wir Celebrated by the Queen with much splendour at that the Editors of the Tines and Courier a to 'in es of meing title , whe, it was reported, ; vrENTLtitc*,-Yottr Address to me, and the Res Frogmore.. The entertainment was upon a much be much chagrined that .the county of -Hertford be• up far la the coarse of the day. I solution you passed at your' last Meeting (she larger scale then any her Majesty has given since the should ee greatly trespass upon alertly etiquette, as Abate' twelve o'clock be a u =r e t the Orme in attach. la the 1 receipt of which I immediately k II • ddi King's illness. Reports had been circulated that the to yokels eddress at theists county meeting in which ended, at Taunton aid Adklas. who bad been .dowa te . Salis- $ here done us till the highest honour-me by Jubilee which teak Owe in the Parks, isteluding e any subject should he touched on grating to the ear Was no Wedaidlay last. within about three wiles i your approbation or my conduct, mid you by the fair, fireworks, and Mr. Sadler's knee', wee to be of Royalty, or rather to the ears Of is Majesty's Mi- .? y. having been recsgaisrd by an old man with whom ; he .bad formerly Ilvel as ploughboy. ''Whee first observed by 1 consistency of yours. A Representative must be transferred to Wistlsor ; these reports not being ulster.. that couloy has, however, only upraised the this r ife was walkiog its the house where his mother, who I proud of such Constituents. ' The manliness and contradicted, cow credited by numbers, to their general feeling of grief, and disappointment on the ar- was t e fi l id :15 four days previous to his apprehension, had re- !. constancy with which , iintwithinneditig the late lite groat inconvenience ;led loss. At eight o'clock. on tick relative to the Stave Trade, in the late treaty of si ded * l temise of u h u i t s y t;l t el eed, ter, sad t i lt ed , en r : a P a ea nearer e ii i n ns t gt r i a ll et l(n 1 useasted events, you assert your independeoce, and Friday, three of the p rincipal shows which had beets peace, witness the numerous Petitions to Parliament. is toasitedneee, soon recoguised the features of his old servant. I your determined resolution to main! _a.; is the gi mind elthibited in Hyde Perk arrived at Windsor, and The Editors of these courtly Journals should have .etse H'illmedootalakifingooteibb:duart the Prupo si ' fat zr w e a ls securr i d 4d an t d o ; you hare so nobly and successfully struegled for, the proprietors proceeded to enquire for General knows, that in censuring en stidtesi which was vita- Salisbury gaol. IminediateinfortVion wassent to Rom-street place you in the highest rank of those, alio are yet ' Taylor, the Private Secretary to the King; taking I stimously voted at one of the most respectable and of Il i aPrehßusion. and Tatiattin nod Adkins were dispatched ' entrusted by your country with' the Elective Fs nue for granted, that the Genus l would have the uumerous meetings almost ever witnessed in that I n t, bumattiar:.rstoatteresrea itiNutatwwointice clock 81" in rd t a i l lei m r l e )r u n s- - ' Mist -a sacred trust you hare to discharge, which, principal arrangement and directing of the Fair. county, they censure the respectable individuals who toile. Several persons who knew him were seat to, and oo dif- like the prerogatives of the Grog n, ought to be alone • The qrsoeral very politely told them that there attended it. If an address had been voted at some ficiiitY arising in identifelng him. and ascertaining that he was . exercised for the good of the people. the who bad paid MS atkiresses to the unfortunate Miss was to be, no Fair, and that they had been obscure meeting, or even convened by a Mayor of a le e r e e u / o t a ieee e w b u was sees is the house so weedy previous 1 T h e Elective Franchise was never designed by • imposed upon or &taxed. They replied that borough town, calculated only to tickle Royal to the marder, he was detained in custody, sad the wane *es or- Constitution for the ! surprise of packi .g a Houle of skit/ sad read it positively stated its the London i ears, and carried by a base majority of "lean un- sicced nbo l u o t at tw e te at o t tock e tfir in N ea Ce Vr•S N rree ANT t a a t a t i w:tv . e_o; 3 cIo:III4L.F.T 'Commons, nor Call it ill common sense and . fel:11011 ho It :wwwwpatters; that there was to be a Fair, &c. at ! mashed artificers," to gain some place, or a paltry bevel. taken their places on the Bench, the Prisoner was put to perverted to the erecting a Stu i,, Chamber, nterety for irind,or, and it elot being contradicted , the) did not . title, such an address wield hate been the subject the bar, and the following evidence was produced :- that she registering the edicts of a Prince, and, Ander the , • Minn Arm Welchman, sister of the deemed, doubt that it was to be so; and they had come to . 1 of their praises. But in the Hertfordshire meet.. had lived ia the tame house with bee sister, atdit:l4kitmet- pretence of national concurrence, t. 'certify kit' Windsor at a censiderable incoovenietice, expense, l ing, convened by the High Sheriff, and attended street. She knew the Prisoner, and recoi k cted his callin g at power, or minister to his ezceeses. ..,. •• ' , ' and eien loss , as they should have been at Peckham Iby the Lord Lieutenant, the Marquis of Salisbury, t b e _ er. lsoll e e t ea these i i i n iu n of r the 4th lat. firs in t sd itoo es r kiig f w out e e h rt s The House of Commons of England grew inii4l' . Fair had they. %tot been deceived by the fake state. s ileord Grimstnit, Lord Cranbourn, the H onoura bl e ;he deceased , a hues mayna , d, mks maces, and Mary swam, different principles, and was calculated for other isti. lieut. Fieding there wee not to be any fair, they Il'homas Brand, the Honourable 'William Lambe, a servant In the house, and the witness. The witness and the jects, thati connitieg at the extravagance and folly • left Witidecir dith alt possible speed, to stop their 1 Sir John Sehright, William Plumer, Esq. Winkel o u t er " i l o r t red, le av t i 4 n Z i .. Plis si l i T t r i ' y hi a a r a y , r B =t a a r s ," l lt ,t e e of a dissipated and arbleary Court. They were der' 'brethren on the road, who were coming to Windsor 1 Baker, Esq. Nicholson Culvert, Esq. Joseph Halsey, : Prisoner aid her sister at usgb words. The witness west down signed to be, not the tools of a timeserving nlinistrie. .in greet tiumbees, W Fee With their spectacles. In the even. i Esq. William Hale, . the Hon. Fox Townsend, ! i b eil er Irs i. . n a i nd r b r d abo n ut m a u rrter of an hour slier she was informed h .Ut the frien ds: of a free people; to upheld their . ing moltitudes - of people assembled. before Frogmoree 'Thomas Hope Hyde, Esq. with a greet number of Miss Mary Macey resided is Yount-street; the deceased was r i g ht s, a s s ert thei r libertie s , and recireli their grieve lodge (some_at en/N/0199f seeing Mr. Sadler as. I Magistrates, Clergy, and respectable Freeholders. If . her forewoman. itecollecu the Prisoner coming to . her house antes ; to lighten • their burdens, controul • ebeir ex. ..ea en evening la anemias ; she win in the room with the de. ponce s , Cen), tool it vs. with mach difficulty that the police- I any thing in that address had been improper, or if it maw when the Prisoner entered; deceased accused him of r----"" and consent to their laws ; and, they were officers could convince them to the contrary, and in- had lint been supported by a strong public feeling ' having taken away a small pair of scholars, which he denied, ' more:especially to be convened to give counsel and I nod became extremely abusive. The Prisoner wanted the de- duce them to disperse. throughout that county, it would not have passed ads ice to the Crown, and to keep a jealous eye on . i ! ceased towed oat for some salmon for his nipper, which she re- The nobility audpereons of distinction invited to ; unanimously, perhaps no measure was ever so tun- ' e weer li n da i h e t h en urge d h er to g i ve hi m some money, which the exercise of the Ezecutive Power. The few of the 'loyal •Kattqunt, amounting to Hear 300, coo- i versally reprobated by all parties in the nation, as • she also refused to do; be then premed her to go out with him, our fellow-subjects, who are at present entrusted , totted to arrive during the day in carriages and four, I the sanction of the French Slave Trade to Africa fort this al:° Ike refused to oc.:27PLownithsioiroW. W itness left the room with the Elective - Feanchise, ought ever to con. with the drivers in fancy jackets. . ; five years. And were it not fee the hope entertained lowed ber, and said she must bealone with the Prisoner for 8 sitter, that with them rests the' power of sending to Tile band of the bth regiment was stationed on I that the present Administration will exert all their few 13.......ai1iiti5• Th e deceased then went up stairs, and some mi. ! Parliament those, who heel° make laws and taxes, the lawn in front of Frogmore to receive the Royal , energies to retrieve this palpable blander at the ap- :re' v' most io . lu es te re a l f te r t i lel m ilen o V oo t t h s e m d e et re fired eased °, rir e s w t for the great body of their countrymen, unfortu. Family, and a grenadier guard of honour was dis... proaching Congress, the Hertfordshire address , in- Dem ruslwd up stag", and found the deceased lying on the door nately and unconstitutionally deprived of that ',tie etibuted through the gardens with much military :stead of 44 congratulation mixed with complaint," detie ttor T t be _P at ristr u rr w w as as . not thett its et:Too:se.. The deceased ‘ , like. You have likewite not only to provide le.. effect. The preparations for the entertainment had! would in all probability have been an address to aidamititss37aaehyl occupied of t he bad mootromiedae gislution for your own 'Couittey, but the cense. been tong in preparation by her Majesty. . remove from his Majesty's Councils those Ministers of the Prisoner; remembered his coming to the house of the ' qUences or'yoor acts extend to far distent dominions, The entertaieinent w a s not on the lawn behind the who would (even in circumstances less favourable 4th o r ; r a ,i t s tmt . ; be: t althe n : l r t e=s d of t t i teteuce osee eased ly a i od nic t d he en er I n s and to large portions of the linason race. Your du.• back front of the house, from fear of injuring the than the present) sanction a measure upon which the door-was. r ilte window next the door was open : found a . ties, therefore, in selectitig Representatives, are of grass. For this occasion a new splendid tent was the whole kingdom has repeatedly pronounced a Pistol os the table. and another on the door in the next room : . the most sacred nature, and imperatively call tin they had bee, recently discharged. your justice and good settee, 'ewe! l as your interest, built, strictly in the Eastern style, 60 feet long and 23 sentence of condemnation. had Calms. Ittodlord.of.tbe Barley Mow, seat door to ' feet wide. It was set apart for the ltoyal Family, and ----..-----...... Mr. Watklas's house, was sitting in his own house no the night to send t hose only to the House of Commons, who those elected to dine with them. The dinner tables 1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. is anestnrilv and beard the screams of tons Weinman. bet did • will cherish and support the flew principles of the Pet bar the doses fired; looked sot elf his wiedowt and saw a , Constittition and remote the best interests of lie were double, fif yat each table. Each end was kept ; -maw- moo tying on the pavement opposite Mr. Watkias'sdoor, on hie p _ s . open, that there might be no impediment to the ' Da, Are. 14.-Arrived yesterday his Majesty's Alps Yaw. bands and facet bad a knowledge of the Prisoner's person , reef betty and humanity. . ....„, views. It wes Hied with chintz. The outside was eibal and Amaranths , with several sail of the Leeward had as be et he y :ett o he ma hesaw i t tan ootir'esohhito The o oTilt tsess " goV d p oo l t m o ul n ed op ': , That yOu have confided to me foge times the dis. ornamented with ball moons and other ornaments. feet ender eis woy, which immediately piereeded for the River. unit of correctly seeing his person. It appeared to him as tinguishcd , trust of being one of Awe Representa- There were two"hmalt tents at each end of the Royal The H mailed and Amaranthe sailed to-day for the River.- oatitlfe ko h m ad is go li t iir o f n t ,ll ed ifi r ds t allo rt a r s w i l t o i l lo w. . .iir ,br pistols, whiti cites, is the proudest circumstance of my life ; and Tent fitted up in a similar style. Opposite to the Came dew. teen the River eve sail of merchantmen, and salted were pic'ked tip n ie P the room ne the morsll4 of she i vatarder ; they the continuance of your unlimited attachment which Royal 'fent were two large India marquees, formerly for p erumosee - were peeked up ,„ Isis presence, sad he had kept r u e* Awe , you art pleased to repeat so strodgly in your. Ado The ponds were small pocket pistols. • • dress, is a satisfactory proof to gay ooscience, nett Tippoo Sailhe and which were presented to the King Pmersuoters, Ave. le.-Ardent/10s Majeates dge Norge, Theists Ciapmao, miner. in Boadwtreet, proved, that in • ^ " ' • ' bat or hail, my endeaveert to serve ,yew With delity, and my by Marquis Cornwallis, and several tents. There was from Roordeooo. _ soued is h je,a,„,„,, shi p Gollob , for the which, ref .lure the _Prisoner perchase_d I . _ _ country a temporary kitchen for cooking fish and heating Dassas.- S a il e d the t ;"'' ..' be lid stow produced. 00 that oeca- with independence , here not been ensue. gan-brig, for isavre-de- moo the Prisoner mid him, he was pa ) log his addresses so a cessful. soup. Teruporary steps were erected over the bank . Louse lady in Bond-street, and asked st hawse if he knew her ? , . •to shorten the distance for the attendants, &c. The . . . wheels did pot recollect what the lily's name was. After so much experience of each other, it is not tree, Awe. 111-e-The Miry aid Matildst o ofllile• ort, After the evidence was closed, Sir N.Coscsr widressed the too much to hope that our ties are indissoluble, since spot for pitching the tents was sequestered and rural . : Pt."'" and if the weather had proved unfavoureble, but Quillen, Master, took kr aiwiss ' Presser , o bserving , that his ideality heels g beep so fully ear of wise at Telle - Sat prved, mob* stow remained far him to do in the dischoirge of those ties area mutual love of our Country, and tee little inconvenietice would have been sustained. The don, oe the Ifith of Jane; she was captured by lit ae las e dilly, hut to commit hint for trial s nay thing, which he ciprocal sentiments on the duty of preserving it, as a we how I rvin his defence maid avail him melting; he bad model for free n ' Asa snow .saamplo and re. tents and marquees, in the evening, were brilliantly Anierie " i nivattee ' Le. „__ A wilic° Itherwanti "' he° I , ll. _ asiat.a. ll.l • l '.. g l e theZrOsetter men. it ha.l3satia and as4be• semortiase--- ----- - ' a " lni a . • illuminated, in addition to wag candles, by eishee.Creemack.trem hi - err•vvereemew• NI the ' w•vorw••4 '- ea nine to consult his legal ellthistm Ale subject. II was tection to hose , which yet suffer from shivery and W,i, 4 . 0; .•• -'. ' ' hkligte 1111 rester as a All letrltte to 1, Se Chineree la tit berns, nearly a yard Nem, mar . 0: *haw was throwsi:weirehosellsond * .• -I v VI A --• hd- i-- • } rho, 4 "'"onh 'e•-• , ignorance. 1 dost#e of the very nwfoi lit dna in which he stood, a s the . 1 0 timid& the. causes of increasing civilization, white gauze, decorated with Chinese figures, 'and ; Matilda pot se bearibor, sad she was dlspaithedier Amtniell. s oi r ees weeof to elver aid ithtioef a mere; That very little ' ljghtecl with eight lamps each. The trees, bnthesi . Tlie teary aid Matilda was then briber plundered Ober sails,' th,iir h : i rPeared spe nt Oi r s en eicaa i t t r i e ss um""°"• . which lead to peace and prosperity, and to weakee e ied by /my thing which national prejudices and animosities, which lend to • -walks, &c. were hung with Chinese lamps of 'mallet. -h. ...tee site. and given up to the trees of the two vessels, aid p ivied, sod preserved rli4 a vet.se en sikleee ee throughout. it draft war and misery, are among the fi rst duties of your * dimensions ; the mount also was illuminated with wen t to the Westens Isla, for ballast. On Saturday last, Which had bees found 1 . 1 his P"1"4" whest taken into naiad), . Similar lomps ; their reflect i on on the Serpentine , lied taken away by the tracer, wits. at the desire of the Ma- Representatives, and it.is to be devoutly hoped, that about 130 miles from Caderieier erre, she woo NOM 3401 , 3411 I *Wrote, returned to him. tiro; being at all connected with the the voice of the British people ' now so loudly raised • hater had a very beautiful effect. by• tbe Globe American privateer, w i ld too k fr om A k in op t charge, The Priemer rketeed %the draft, but add ,tuititing ; ~ Every thing was served up on plate. The Royal . . and, with an air of eerelemeeta, titre it to pieces. and scattered for the salvation of our fellow-creatures In Africa, teine had a gold sertice , and an exquisite fillagree ' little ca they bad left, and suffered her to proceed. The Sabine , the f rag ments 06 she Maw. , lie was folly committed to New- ;Mill compel the Government, through Parliament, to , service of silver, and a plateau of, fillagree, which had captured thecutter, . F ly i ng Fish o f Haelisigw hich the i . gate for fora: . ,. 1 e else ` with effect the high authority of the Eng ish ~ w ad Meade left is company with h e r. Tile Miry as h . fib name at the approaching Congress, and insist on the it the only one in England ; all the ornaments were ' Mary a 41.§S/ZES. tot gold and silver : and a splendid sideboard, in the Matilda came into thisport to-day. • ) complete accomplishmeut of so great and glorious a 'centre, displayed another superb gold service; it was i Fatatoren. A00.11.-Te-terday arrived the Swedish ship 01311.DFOND, A 170.12; • work-the.best return to be made to Heaven for the distinguished advantages this country enjoys in the la the form of a pyramid. The company were re- Matrugoo , fr o m ala Janeiro, and wales fee erdem.-Salled thi •. .. vne unto v. wows. blessings of freedom and knowledge, and for .the • .11140 ed by the Queen's principal attendants. • Pigmy cutter, for Plymouth. ?hit wee an indictment 'preferred at the Sessions, long wished-for restoration of peace and tract. - ' 'The dinner was delayed for three quarters of an , mealtime Ana. 14.-Sailed the Peotte of Orange pee keg • and wetted by Certiorari into this Court, of rather i quillity. hour; the Prints. Regent being engaged with dis- with a Mail for Hollaad ; and the Thetis packet, with a Mad • slngwlernoet rit wile for entering the vestry-room T 1 he glory acquired_ by your country in area and 4 eisatcl.es brought hy two Messengers. I for Cuxhaven. of Creytlen parish, making a great noise, obstruct- ; in arms will never put forth its purest lustre , unless A few minutes abet six o'clock, Ilse Queen left the i ••••••••111. tog the perish officers , calling them beggars and i . those pre-eminent a d vanta g es are directed, towards bouse, leaning on Me Prince Regent's arm, followed ! The Flora, Leine, arrived at Guernsey, Bth inst. scooftdrelei abusing the parson, and assaulting the 1 .. • • by the other !wenches' of the Royal Family, and the from the Hevannah, was chased two days before, ten s a w r :, .. I .. -.• . the improvement of the world, and ameliorating the, • condition of mankind. It would be criminal and visitors, end 'invaded for a, short time in the front leagues to the westward of Scilly, by an American - Mr. %leant Bur opened the case with great gra- , us as well vs disgraceful :Ind hateful, to use of she tents and marquees . The effect of each a privateer, who was one time so near as to fire a illy, as a very serious offence, and described Mr. dupe t r ' io;' I ' riveting ' power and knowlte ge in the chains scene ens very splendid. The Gentlemen wore the ' broadside. The Roraima* by good sallies. Weed; the Defendant, as a very' turbulent inhabitant . . .1 of the opprested, and giving sanction to intolerance Windsor uniform. The Prince Regent's band, and I The Baltic, Towers , and the Elita, T hompson, of the parish of Croydon, who, &won all oceasionr, 1 . and bigotry. What a lamentable catastrophe to the the !until of the sth regiment, playing God save the I were driven on shore; the former near Cape Tor- , frequented the vestry, and annoyed the perish ofh-e! reat and uneram led contest front which we havi /Gag, piano and forte alternately e ach v e rse. The meta, and the latter on Prince Edward's Island, I o w e , and on the occasion complained of, absolutely at i s g teforeutialety emeifged, fee the world to reap no Q ue en took her seat, in the' centre of the table, on -1 during a violent gale of wind, the latter end of Jona : broke ap the parish meeting, and put a stop to a " ' dther Cott ences frot h hi sufferings, but the pro der the gold service of plate on the sideboard. The ,or the beginning of July, and it is feared they will be I be t imes, • . longition o itseoppressions, the revival of the I n ,pti- Prince Regent on her right hand. The Duke of; totally lost. - MP. Ferrer , the Churchwarden, was the only wit- _, . ing „„__, *Own sne restoration of the Shave Triode. E'er; Berri was on her left. The Doke end Duchess of . am to prove the case. . e. , s Mal was-1110 be pte6rrca, rather thin this great and York, the Dukes of Kent and Cambridge, Prince Mr. Gvastv, for the Defendant, ridiculed the generous nation should be a party to such ft:snits. Frederick of Orange, and Princess Sophia of Gloss- prosecutioo, and insisted (hie there Was no legal of- i 1 The future' fate of Nnrwhy and Poland * ought no Lester, sat alternately on each side of the Prince Re- I fence charged la any count r eicept the last (which less to interest our sympathies. We ore bound, ill rent and the Duke de Berri, according to their ranks.; was a common assault), and of this there was no evi. I • cormiteency, to respect and promote the interests of Earl Cholmondeley preside d at one of the small tents, deuce. • He said the hippie was only vehement I . 1 . • ° states " straggling for national independence, ween we as Lord Steward of the Household. All the tom- andtke tetiOst salted to the word, but the whole was I 'so justly set so great a value on our oven. The past pang were attended by the Royal Livery. o h l y a s t y le of vestry oratory peculiar to the De- cohdlet of our Government to those unhappy' Ile ' The Princess Charlotte was prevented from coming fondant.. tion's hitt left's lamentable stain on the British netni% by a slight indisposition. Her Royal llighness, how. The Learned Juisoz said, if the indictment did not wh. no• • i .. ele thing but the most strenuous yxertions in' ever, was well enough to take nil airing in a car - charge a legal offence , the learned Counjel might' their If • the belie aa t approaching negociations can wipe 'lege,. in the morning, and visited her Royal Father, move as arrest of judgment-bet they (the Jury)! of t the Queen, &c. at twcio'clock, at the Castle, and re. could decide spots the facts. 'Verdict -Guilty, • . ..' • Much ina-te hoped for, on , tbet motnentotes occee wined ( with them till near four, after which she, re- 4 , • • shin; frodet ' unparalleled magnanimity of Aleleas -, tweed to Crenbourti-lotke. SATIII . Oa the Crown Ind der, who had ennobled himself as A Prince, by acting , a reputable situad arra Man, ana.Whii , Veshingien excepted, has the , ieveral indictmes strongest Ankle : oh immortal honooe, for his salutary , M his cotiversion of victory to. the ed ' s.drapery geode• oat! of Point ipte , was arraigned vintage of the ;languished.' May be coßtinue tq exert , Guilts, but al bib infileince in Obtainim for the different nations a‘• , withdrew his 1 .Eurolie l 'soch a(holesome improVemeeti lii,thek poll.. In evidence, t i cal tnetitutiolfs, aware best salted to use his owe , lothwell ant language) 44 to the present . state ..ot Woman know- • ledge. " - . Cook, as fie le ~., . . . ent of cats As long, Gentlemen, as you participate in such: , In the Hot sentiments, end approve of such principles, always , he took .ready on my part nevertheless to listen to and obey it.Cletm . your ' instractioni, and to ,correct and regulate ou Sas my opinions, conscientiously by your's, I shall feet , the proudest satisfaction in serving yon,.and will en- delerour to return your unabated attachment and confidence by . unabated zeal and fidelity. . When I, .relax in the erne, Or cease to deserve the other, let me implore you, by 'every consideration of your English Bank Notes are at par in Park. The torpedo boat, built, as the projector boasted, for the destruction of the British navy, or at least that part of it which is on the American station, has been driven on shore at fiorton's Point, opposite Faulkner's island, and there destroyed by • Brideb frigate and tie Sylph sloop of war. One Imo was drowned in attempting to swim on shore. 1 ~ By the ancient custom of the city of Chester, any person selling bad ale was liable to be exhibited iss a tumbril, one hour for each offence. This would be a very good custom in every city. CORN EXCHA NGG, AVG. lb ..The !apply 0 Who'd this morning wns great, aad some kw peaspiss said vamally at as sal *once of ds per quarter. but sates were afterwt rd. elPeted at 2s. under that advance. Barley and Rya 4s. soil Wsms to. dear er. Oats 21. higher. White Peas 4.. I iwer. Floor Is. pity quarter bigher. Wheat (/...uglitil) .70 90 Sows lO It Ditto (Foreign) II 90 OW dins — • - Rye ... ....3g. 40 'Titik Iss. . -.46 10 ihmie c r .. 44 ' A 4J OM .... . / OO % OO , ......,NO.-- New Ms 0...41........w004; 0000 ,•••.* ss Malt I I Sus O • 4., Mgt. Peas New ditto .... ...• rod 27 Ditto 'toilers M A DUO :•.-..i" ors% 75 Ore, Peas ..46 be facarb• - Keii. Vie 70 • ItillilliflELD 111/41Lli t t.-460. a ", • 1 To sink the 011 isl :per sterai of M. 'log ....p. at. r al. •(11. • Hest et Coati this day 3 /4utton -Mk. 01. to Ss. 4d. Skull Veal ....Is. 04. to ils. at. Shoop '.......... 41... p p o rk fa. .I. to 9s. 44. dim , Laub ....Tr. fkl. la fa. odi 114.0 - 1!* • -.. , ••••••• SATURDAY, Avon? 11 OS the Crown side, Richard Mopflesh, formerly In a reputable situadan is e•trudtsman; was indicted on deveral indictments for stadia& several parcels of lineo-drapery goods. , . . He was arraigned on one charge, and wished' to plead Guilt', but aftetwardti by , the advice of the Court, withdrew his pleliartd wasOnvictect. It ap peared in evidence, thit.lrs. wrote to the house of Mears. Bothwell and 044,a 'letter of orders, in the . name of Cook, as frail& brother-in-daw; directing: an assortment of cambric., &c. tc?.be sent for them tab hams in the Borough. These goods being `sept as directed he took them away, and solci.tham to a Jew Withal St.Clemene. Chart* to the Strand.. Tho;Comll•W Saari...re .seittejiced him :to be . tille4oslo o l/*. .t;.. A • 7 *l7 4 kli.WlT,egiment is it; ie 1 1 64 iffor lautediate fere** WILLIAM COIVDROY, Of MANCHESTER. Ott the 10th inst. de,-rted this life, after a severe illness of Several months, hist perfectly sensible to the last, Mr. W. Cow y, Propriesor and Editor of the - Manchoter Gazette; a rnal which has been eon heeled, since its commencement, ~with goßat ability, and in a spirit of signal and undeviating seetttude. Mr. Cowdrny was well known throughout the country, as one of the firmest advocates of civil and religious freedom. His comprehensive bsneiolenee em`:rared the whole human r.i^e . sad doe INFlrerinti and. the wraaes of Ilarrits. of last Awn, and of Arnica, alike aroased the indignant effort of Ins honest mind. In private life, in ail ibeendearing relations of hatband, fa ther. and friend, be invariably diapiayed a kind and indulgent nature. His ceavivialPitts were, perhaps, wit h Woof parallel. The Waal was festive with tie unceasing exertion °lbis raillery, Vit, nod heotairt bat, even hip molt satiricel touches pOsaaMtill the rare art and felicity of disengaging the feelings of the atalt front those whims nt eectitricities tibia alone were Ilse ebleeki his arnusemeat and his mirth, " • , Mat any deeply engraved by nattily in his bead, will be, inseulptured on hi, jeints,—Witusw COwDao• lived, the feat'. less and titiairected A t MO. sad died; the trafe* *ism,* LIIIIIATT AND eItACI6 HA V.IIIIZT. nes el: ,AINIC 'M le al• be IL AO. at.. to 7s. 0.. - Woo .... !TWA . ; ' `~D '> I / ~ I R .. ,