The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-16 00:00:00

~"~: •- • • -- MAILS; Dv!. AIR. DUC. • 0 0....11011apd ........ 0 I....Watertord.• • —1 9.....11ambr0. • • ..... 1 • &Jersey 0 • O. —France ......... o.... Lisbon o....Flanders . • • ••• .0 0. • ..Gottenburg I o....Malt s .O --, PRICE OF STOCKS TAIS OW AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stoek .......2091 2W I India Stock ....... %1621 42 3 perTt.Red .. 3 p.ol.Cens .... ...... Ez.8111.3d. ? 164 17s 15, Pin Si per Cent • 87 I WOOL 4 per Dents. 934 BOOl. 16317 s 138 pm. New Fours i 993 Smell 16,17 s 157 m. Long Ann KII4 lAtteryTickets . 2:11. 19 1 . Imp. S per Ct Con.for Amt... .• : 76i 7641 Zhe Abtatelsinatt. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, ISM PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. The only subject that came on Ise • nigla, and that is worth attention, was the motion of Mr. Brownloir, expressing the opinion of the House, that Mr. Ptuatncr's conduct its the Fs-officio affair, was isuroarditslamoi• The Order of the Day was moved upon this, as a mid dle course; so that Mr. PLUNRET got off witkiihrit may he called a rap on the knuckles. It was thia,:, his ene tnieisaid, he ought toile censured: his friends said, set will go to the Order of the Lay this is to'say, we will not say, that he ought to be censured, and we will not say, that he ought not to 4 censured. We leave him just there.—Mr. BROWNLOW laid on his charge well, and the defenrie of Mr. PLUNKCT was poor. Ile contended, that: his .ex-qfficio was legal; and, Lawyer ScARLCTT s ait•th at, "though it was legal, it was not constitutional." This is a pretty thing, then! That which is agreeable to . the law, may, according to this, he hostile to We Constitution! Grand discovery! What a happy peo. pla we are, to have a Constitution like this! Well may. 'Wounding nations envy us it, and well may the world admire the THING !—The Order of the Day was carried without a division..—Mr.Broughatri spoke of the divisions in the Cabinet. Does Mr. Brougham think, that these divisions will Mike openings so wide that one planet in at? We can assure him that they will not. The divisions are for very useful pur poses. The two parties in the Cabinet are singularly useful in many cases; and, if the present men could get rid of a large part of the Debt without a blew up, they and their heirs and assigns would rule this nation to all eternity.—The Debt puzzles them. They ea snot go to Uwe, This works them. But, still, the!' are the men, in whose hands the system will breathe its last.—lt is clear, that the Orange-affair is patched up; and that the affairs ofireland will go on as usnal. NEGOCIATION PAPERS. . . • On ore thing WE may certainly congratulate ourselve• ; suds that is, on the fact now being proved, that our read srs base, from the account that the Verona peop le sent, been kept duly and truly informed of what was passing. If we bad time, we Mould take the several despatches and put now their substance and them, alongside of that, pet doun oar opinion as expressed in THE STATESMAN. The fact is, that, if we had been split into three parts, and each part had retained the faculties of the whole ; if One part bad been at Vienna, one at the Tuileries, and tl e other at Whitehall, and if the parts had been present at ell zhe consultations and all the despatch-writings, we coeld.not have given our readers more accurate accounts of what was going en, than we did give them. We de scribed even the tone of the parti. a. While the stupid press of London was blundering about, backward anit forward, we kept steadily on in the path of • truth. We knew better even than our Mi nisters ; they, poor things, thought they should frighten the Bourbons by the means of the big "House that passed the Six Acts, and the Sun set Act, and trans 'pOcting poachers Act. They thought, that this great • House would frighten the Bourbons; and they had the weakn to expre - s their hopes to that effect! We told them, that the Bourbons cared net a straw for " the .Ilouse or i s Acts; that it could not put them into the Lands of -Sidinouth ; that the big House, though it (malt puss acts to transport men for being in pursuit of wild animals, could not, with all its power, with ail its omnipotence postpone for one single day, the march of one single French soldier's troll ' . —Thus has it turned out. Au!. let any one • look at those despatel2cs; let him look at this record -o/English disgrace, and see bow right we were flout first to last. Ittwill not be expected of us that we enter into an examination of these miserable papers; but, good Goo ! Only think of Lord Fit,•;roy Somerset, sent off zo pump the " leading characters in Spain !" Ah ! Thus it is to be uw!er a government of " L.,rd Johns ".and Lord Charlescs, and Lord Henries!" Never was there such a thing hrard of before. A jumping ad junnt to the Envoy! And pray, people of England, do rent the " Great Captain's" MEMORANDUM ! His advici to the Spaniards! • And, think of the mediation'. • And, then ,when that was rejected hy both parties, think of our p-rsevering in spite of kicks and cuffs and spitting upon. Can the " Right Honourable George Canning" tlf ui of any nation on earth that ever did such a thing as' this before? Absolutely laughed at by both parties; spit upon by both ; and still going on to arsomplish that by the pumping system that we could not accomplish in any other way!—The Spaniards seine to hare seen us to the bottom ; fur they had no scruple to tell our man, that we wished to prevent war, and the conquest of Spain by France/be our own sakes. - The French are not so plain with us; but, they make us exhibit a sweet .figurel--Never was before seen such a series of acts in order to prevent that which might,• at once, have been prevented by the single word war. Why were all these efforts msde to prevent France from invading Spain? There most have been some powerful reason for the efforts. And yet, these efforts having failed, we make no others!—Our teaders will remember the pretty stories, that were told the public, about a shield, she shield of the British Empire thrown over the Peninsula, as whiskered coxcombs called Spain. They will remember the conversation between the " Great fluke" and the King of France, in which the former conrinced the latter oldie itnpolicy of the war ; and made him resolve to give up all thought of it. la abort, how many of these stock jobbing tales came back to our minds as we read these I'M STA' 1 Negociation Papers. We now see, that, from beginnintr to end, we have been acting the part of the most mean t and pusillanimous, 'the most silly and inconsistent, that can he imagined —But, the fact is, we were unable to go to war; and this was known to the French from the outset. They are called, by Mr. Brougham and others, " imbeciles ;" but, at any rate, they have shown, that they understood our affairs better than some of us did ourselves. They knew that we could 1 not go to war; they were nearly sure of this be fore they saw the famous papers of Wellington the [Great and the great Canning ; but, the moment they siw those papers,they must have exclaimed, oh! oh! here is the great hie " British Empire" hoping, praying, supplicating ! Faith the great big " Empire " mast be in a pour way !--i always said: Mr. Canning dares not talk of war ; au I that being the case, the French will march ; for they are rich &nit-strong, and they will avail themselves of this occasion for augmenting their power. —Thus has it been. A'nd our consolation is that, when We see the French safely Masters I I of Spain, we shall have to say, this arises out of that debt, which was contracted to pay on a war, the main object of which was to prevent Parliantentary Beform.—This is the thing to keep in view : the nation has been reduced to this state for the sake of the Boroughtnongers,• This is a fact of which the people ought never to lose sight. The Boroughs are the cause of the whole. And, if we act a sensible part, we shall lament no calamity, no disgrace, that arises from Ibis cause. ln a word, we wish for any thing, no miter what, that Is likely to give Crofton and Old Sarum a shake. The " Lord Charles's" have laughed heartily enough, while the silly nation were shouthug and . paying for " victories," the only tendency of which was to make the silly nation more completely theirs. This is over. Even the stock jobbing press can no longer cajole the people for any length of time to come. The cation thought itself a " conqueror"; hut, now, it bogins to stare at the movements of the peo ple that it " conquered." This has roused it out of a sweet dream. The " Waterloo Bridge" . awl the " Achilles" look silly enough with the French at Ma drid. But, where is the Waterloo-Column? •Is that to be built yet? Let the foundation stone be laid by the " grea'est Captain" on the very day that the French enter Madrid ! Come, come. There will be some spout come out of this. We might be angry with the Bour bons 'in other cries ; but. they are now working our 'Borouglonongers. They are disgracing us, and waking us see that we owe the disgrace to the Soroughmongers. This is doing us good. — We forgive the Bourbons for every thing, pro vide(' they work the Borough-fellows. These are our enemies. All other enemies are nothing compared with these. These are the enemies that ruin us, that make us poor, that snake us suffer in all sorts of ways, that make us a degraded people. How long they will continue to possess their terrible influence we know not ; but, at any rate, we rejoice at any thing that works them; and we are sure that this invasion of Spain will %colic them most furiously. ....—.......-- 'ESMAN they have dared to publish. One letter date:. the number from 200 to 300. It is also stated that the French army will not pass the Ebro for sonar time, but wait there until the fortresses are reduced in their rear. The Ex presses which have arrived this morning from Paris, bring only Monday's Papers, of which the contents have been alreaJy give n. FPRFIGN 114;mm—in consequence of the Spanish Di vidend being advertised, the Bonds opened this morning at 33, with some business doing in the earlier part of the morn , ing. A great misunderstanding still exists between the Committee of the Stock Exchange, and the gentlemen who deal in foreign securities. Chili, 684 to 69—New Spanish, 311-01 d, 39—New Prur elan, til4—Uld, Si—Russian, 754—Daitibh, S3—Neapolitan, 72—Colombian, Gli, a:m . 11. SPURTIN 6 IN I'ELLIGENCE. FIRST SKIRMISH OF THE SPANIARDS WITL THE FRENCH. Paris papers and letters have been received of the date of Monday evening, which bring an account of the first affair that has taken place between the French and Spa. niards, under the walls of St. Sebastian. The only ac count, of it that Las arrived is contained in a despatch from General Gailleminot, published in the Illnuiteur o Monday. From this statement it appears that St. Seba... tian being blockaded by a division under General Belinda., that officer sent a flag of truce which was tired at, and then made himself master of the heights which command the fortress. From this new position Gen. Bourke sent a se cond flag of truce,which was admitted and allowed to return The Fiend, then assaulted and took the advanced post s which the Spaniards had re-occupied doting the parley but after an hour of repose the Spaniards made a sally with three b.:Valions, supported with a fire of fifteen pieces of cannon front the town and citadel. This sally, it is said, was promptly repulsed ; but it could only have been checked at first ; for it is expressly stated that the Spaniards were repulsed twice. The French acknowledge Ott loss of 20 men killed or wounded. in the affair. A Telegraphic despatch, which did not reach Paris till after Monday's papers were published, announces that Duke tVAngonleine slept on the 11th at Tolosa. advanced guard of the Ist corps, commanded by Genera t Wallin, was on the 11th at Villa Real, two days' march from Vittoria. The Duke of Reggio, with the 1,4 carps, occupies Villa Franca. The 2d corps is placed between. Tolosa and Oyergon. The Journal des Debuts ~rates, that on the 9111 a provisional Government of Spain was establilhed, and that General Egnia was placed at its head. It is said in the Gazette de France, that when the Duke trAngoulente arrived at Eroani, deputies from the three Biscayan provinces presented to him their recogni tion of a provisional Government in Spain during the captivity of the King. The constittetionusl‘ststes, on the authority of aprovincial paper, that the Duke of 11,11uno art ivt ti at Bordeaux.on the 9th on his return to Paris. The Journal des Debats contains a private letter front Lisbon, which admits that the Count of A marante had expe rienced two defeats, but asserts that in a third action fought with the vanguard of the Constitutional army, on the 13th ult. superior numbers bad given him the tory, and he had succeeded in making its Cotnniander, General Pamplona, prisoner. It is added, that if the in surrection should spread and approach the Capital, it was the intention of the King and Government to embark and to fix their seat at the island of Madeira. This journal, however, gives no account of the defeat of the Count, as stated in our paper of yesterday, on the 231 ult., which must give a great turn to affairs. The French Chamber of Deputies has received the Heron of the Commission oa the project ollaw for raising an Army of Reserve, ands has ordered that it should be discussed after the Budget, which will ; robably continue to engross the attention for several Sittings. FUNDS ON MONDAY. — Five per Cents., opened at 84f. 10c.• rose to SM. 70e.; and closed at 511. Neapolitan - I Stock , 721 f.; Spanish, 34 1 f. the I the 'flie STOCK EXCIIANGE,I2 o'CLoca.—Little bnsinesshas been doing in the Market this morning. Consols opened at 74.1 to I, at which price they remain steady. According to private letters from Paris this morning, the affair before Saint Sebastian cost the French more men than • • Yesterday at one o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which sat in close deliberation till past three o'clock. The new Guard Ships at the different ports have been ordered to be completely gummed. The ship Dove is now in the River, loading with a large quantity of gunpowder for Spain, and will suit in a few days. On Wednesday night, after General Latham NO re turned home from Kul live-street Club-house, and while in the act of undressing himself, lie suddenly dropped down tend expired.—(Dublin Evening Post.) In the Lisbon papers, which arrived yesterday, it is stated that news had arrived by a vessel from Isernam buts, that General Lebutour had been completely de feated by the Portuguese forces; and also that the Prince Regent had !nen obliged to retire to Santa Crua, in coa t twiptence of a tumult. By Gibraltar papers, which have arrived to the 2frth ult., we learn that an Algerine squadron, consisting of a 60 gnu ship, a 30 gun ship, a brig, a schooner, and a corvette (the latter belonging to the Bashaw of Alexandria), s -iled from Aleiers'for Alexandria, on the 4 , 1 i of February, the Consul for his Majesty the King of the NETISEIZIANDS having pre viously declared to the Dey that it his corsairs captered a single Spanish vessel, they would he immediately attaeked by the Dteclefleet. A .French convoy passed the Straits on the Itsth for the Mediterranean, and was off Cape Spertal in the aft moot's. It consisted of nine vessels, apparently in ballast, under the escort of a. brig of war ; the Captain of which asked the Master of a Spanish coaster whether tse had beard of a French line of battle ship, ur knew of any Spa nish eruizers. The A . cie Times say, thie morning, that Lord Liver pool proved the 'A ii loin of neutrality on our part by a di'etnnia which it is impossible to get over :—" The ni-.1- jorit y of the Spanish people are either with the French in inclination, or against theta ; if they are with them, what right have we to go .to war for the purpose of mak: ing the minority of the Spaniards tyrannize over their countrymen? And if the inajarity are against the French, we need not alarm ourselves at the idea of any accession of power which the invasion will brink to France; for Spain, defended as it might easily be by 0:e mess of its population, would not only he invincible, but would wholly exhaust the power of its invaders."—Tbis dilemma is much like that by which the Sultan justified his burning of the Alexandrian Library:—" If the Li brary consist of writings which oppose the Koran, it is dangerous, and onglit to be destroyed; if it consist of writings which accord nab the Koren, it is useless, and may as well be burnt!!!"' The report of Sir Charles Bainpfylde's health was very unfavourable this morning. lam Iteveerue COURTS.—In arranging the intended improvement in these Courts.—four plans have been taken into consideration :-Ist. The establishment of an Itinerary Court.—`2illy. To retain the Coutts of Sub- Commissionere in the country, and restore them in the I city.-341y. To make the Court of Appeals a Court fur trials in the first instance, with an appeal from thence to the Court of Exchequer.-4thly. To make the Conrt of Exchequer, with a Jury, a Court of Trial in the first instance, for the elistriceerf Dublin, in . all ca ses to a 1 certain amonut; and all minor cases to be tried by al Jury at Quarter Se s sion s , o r the ad j ournments thereef,! both in town and country. It is believed the last course of proceeding will be ad opted.—(Dublin Morning Post.) Ms nne,A PR I L 10. —'l he Guildry met today at twelve, and resolved to petition Parliament al;ainet the Duke of : Atholl's new till for regulating the monopoly of the' Tay Ssltnon ; as well as at inst the old harbarime sit %- lutes in name of which oft public are robbed of the bene• fits of competition and of modern improvem ni ent in a oet salliable fishery. The Commissioners, who sailed two or three months since in the Lady Campbell bin:man, for the purpose of inquiring into the expenditure of the Cape of Good Hope, and islands eastward of it, had a narrow escape with tt e crew. T he vessel, in a gale of wind, lost her rudder, and in that helpless condition rein lined as a log on the water, totally unmanageable for several days, until fortunately descried by a French brig slave-ship, outward-bound, who towed them into L'Oricnt, and for which service the brig made a charge of 1,5110/. although within •IS hours. sail of the French roast. It is rather a singular feet, that the Captain's name of the slave-ship should be Wil berforce. A French barque, hardly sea-worthy to appearance, came in here last week, laden with fruit. She bad eightl, hands on board, who stated that they were engaged in tidiing at home, and haul taken a veneer in the way of speculation. The Ctietoimliouee officers eyed them at first with suspicion. On Monday they pitch4iil i beir tent on the shore, where they have been disposing of their fruit, and where crowds of our youth daily attend them. —(Oundee Courier.) We are happy to announce that Mr. Uripiliart,of Gins gow, who was reported as lest in the Alert, is arrived safe and well. The announcement was occasioned by his having taken ont his pa.sage, and his name appearing in the Coanponv'4 books. Providentielly, he was met by a friend, and detained till after the ve s,cl bad se it te l, and in this stay, in all probability, his life was saved.— ( Edie. Star.) We understand that arrangemerite are now making by the Duke of Ilamilton and the Conal Cempen v, by which the inhabitants of Edinburgh will have the Duke's best coal laid down at their dotes at 90. 63. per ton. This is just about half the sum which the same quantity would vic. i have cost a few years ago.—(lbid.) --- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The vessel reported to be burnt in the Elbe, is repposed to he of awl fur Hull, from liambre', with a general cargo. The Hunter, Stone, from Bristol to Bordeaux, struck on Cheerier Bank the4th inst. and was abandoned by the crew, hut was afterwards towed into a e...ve, before Roy an, where she stranded with loss of rudder, anchors, and cables. DEAL, APRIL l.l.—Catne down from the river. the Broil.- ford. Spring, for Bombay ; Cadmus, Talbert, for Madras RIM Bengal ; Muriaime, Parker, for Cape of Good Hope; 'llacia. Wilson, fur Jamaica ; George and James, Boland, for St. Mary's (Africa); Scipio, Gray, fir Virginia; Py renees, Clark, for Montserrat; and Chapman, London, and Elizabeth and Ann, for Quebec. Arrived and sailed far the ricer the Flora, Moon, from Smyrna ; passed at the hack of the Goods in Sands to-day. all well. the . .rig Samp son, Catclitt from Copenhagen.—Wind N.E. PLVIIOLTII, APRIL 14.—Arrived the Flitehie, Robinson, from Campeachy. Sailed the Lord Esnioutli. Begrett, for Quebec; and Middlesex. Mertens, for Ditto; Lively,Mitcle ell, for Nassau ; and Patience, Best, for Petersburg.—Wiari • North. • PORTSSIOUTII, APRIL 15.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Clinker, for London; and de Sarah, Mardy, for Hitt , . r Wind S.B.E. I Pataroutx, -Apart. 14,--Wind North. .r--~~;- -6..~ NEWMARIiF.T CRAVEN MEETING, 1529. TUESDAY. Aram. 15. Sweepstakes of lOngs. each. b. It. for the produce of Mares covered in ISI9 that never I,nd bred a foal ; ,t. Sines hst . 41h. H. M. Mr. Vss ndham's br. , c: by Pioneer, dam by Whalebono, out of Marianne. Mr. Rush's 1. by Pioneer, out of Discord. b to 4 on Pioneer.—Won by a neck. Sweepstakes of 1044, , g. each, h. ft. for colts rising three years old, nut of mares which never produced a winner of above bOgs before the itli of May, ;R. M. Sst. :At t. Ld. Grosvenor's ch. c...ldroit, by The Flyer, out of Finesse Ld. Exeter's ch. c. by Coffins., nit of • Miniature 2 to 1 on Adroit —Won bye neck. Sweepstakes of to s. each h. ft. for colts, Sat. ilh. end 1:1- lies, Sal. 41h. risi:ig three years old ; those out of untried mares, or by untried stallions, allowed :lib. 'O. M. Lid. Warwick's h. c. by Phantom, out of a Sir Pororel mare, dam by Sorcerer, out of Pamela Ld. Stradbroke's ch. e. Armourer, by Zodiac, out of Lati- mer. - Ld. Maynard's hr. b. f. by Pioneer, out of a Boning brough mare— 3 Sven on Phantom.. Won by a length. The Second Cless of the Ninth RiddlesworthStakes of omit,. each, h. ft. for fillies, Sst. 71b. Al. M. 'Chose by not, ird stallions, or out of nutrias:l mares, to be allowed 31b. tt both. 51b. Mr. W 5 ndlytm'sby Whalebone, data by Col:mina, out of Catherine D. of orafton's Veil, by Rub ens, nut of Vestal Mr. Crockford's by Selim, nut of Sis er to Retnembrane.er S Mr. Tho 6 rnhill's by Scud, nut of Goosan e- 4 to 4on Whalebone.—Woa tat , . lengths. 14. roll's Sultan, 6-yrs-old, beat 1.. t. 0.11. Cri , .o,l•!l:ll'c Godolphin, 4-yrt Id, Sst.4lb. each, A. F. 500, h. ft.-6 to 5 on Sultan. —Worry a length. The Oatlands Stakes of 50 soy. each. It. ft. O. I. Mr. Orde Powlett's Figaro. 31rs-old, Sst. Ilb. Mr. Hunter's Friar flacon, 4-y rs-old, Sst. Mr 0. L. Fox's Bey Burton, by Tramp, rs-uld, Sib 3 Mr. Greyille's'Attron, 3-yrs-old, 7st. 7 b I.d. Exeter's Is. c. Ilolbein, by Ruhens, 3-yrs-old, 74. Mr. Wyndham's Centaur, 4-5 rs-obt, 84. 10th. Even on Figaro-6 to I Rest Friar Baron-10 to I art Ray Button.-7 to I agst Aaron-5 to I agst Centaur.—Wun by a length. The following having declared forfeit by Pia time pro scribed, are to pay only 10 soy. each to the owner of the se •ond horse. • lA. Exeter's h. by Ardrossan, 5-yrs-old, SA. 71h. id. Harley's b. Pr. Gas, by Fyldener, 4-yrs-oli, S-t. 711 i. Mr. R. Pettit's Amy, 4-yrs-old, 74. 12ib. D.of Grafton's Hamplen. 3-yrs-old, 7st. 11 . b. Mr. Forth's Ntegims Troll. 3-yrs-old. 7st. s:b. Mr. Witliants's Emma, 3-yrs.cld, Tat. 31b. BETTING ON IHI TIII:RiDAV.- 3 t.) I 27Nt Mo risco-7 to 2 agst. Ajax —6 to I agst Moses-0 to I a;st Swap-7 to 1 rtst Antonio-9 to I egst Wantor. • A match is to take place on the 30th of April, with n 39 grilles of Manchestar,for a purse of lOU sovereigns, ttet , aee4 the tremendous Matt Weeping, and Langan, a w nod-mwx. r, from Dublin. Weeping has won eleven battles. the i .-1 with the well-known Ilarry Sutton. the man of eniour. f. r twenty sovereigns. - Weeping stands 5 fret, I weista Ilat. Langan a feet le, weight 13st. Intb.—(Dablin .11ura iog Post.) Mr. Wright, the celebrated, Pedestean, is now perform• ing the greatest task ever attempted. lle started on Saw day, from the Three Colts, London Wall, to go on foot 27 milts out, and return again the same day, making 51. wiles a day, for twenty days. He finished the third day's task at nine, o'clock last night, with little fatigue. He is in his fe-ei year, and seems confident of success. though time is barked nt 7 to 4. EXTRAORDINARY SUlClDE.—iesterdav reeninr an In epd•ition was taken in qn apartment of the White Ifni. , Celtr, Piccadilly, before Thomas Higgs, Esq. Here; Coroner for %Vestminster, to enquire into the can of the death of James Lewis. Mr. Matthew Howard, 252, High H.lbore, 'mimes gee, being sworn;—Had occasion to be here last night with a number of workmen, in fixing sonic iv”rli is the kitchen. About 10 'titulars before II o'clock. I iva• in conversation with Mr. Chester and another g ntleiar, n-arly under the sky-light there. On a sudden vve were much alarmed by the breaking of the ghes over ns. On scarchiug what caused it, ise wt.!-t upon the leads, and thence saw the deeerist il king in tile next yard. We then came to the lint dnnr. and after gaining admittance, we (wind the derea , ed IsiN;, , on lis back, apparently taking his last brcata. "A c im mediately sent fur a surgeon, who came directly, and le pronounced the deceased dead; li^ had only a shirt and a pair of shoes on; I believe Ida death 1.:43 OCC:C•ib'eg by his le,iping wit of a three pair of stairs wittalcre belett ing to the hotel, situated behind the grocer's shop at , jolting the hotel. Mr. Ilotlfrey Tegetmeir, of Arlinron-oreet, moot. —I am a surgeon, and attended the deceased, who ss:..s cantined 'o his be I for the last four days; he seas f, : e t risit and delirious at intervals, but he could cunver , e ratios ally ; I 111.41 him several times largely, and he had hiii ters applied; there was evidently an age/lion of the brain, whirl, caused deraugetnent nf his faculties; 1 had seen him about II o'clock tin Altindayntortlitig ; 'a per , on was dieectea to attend in his room; I examined the de ceased's body after death ; there was no fraet tire vi:dble externally, Let there is no doubt his death was oc,:a• shined by tin! fall. Thomas Cheque, waiter at Hatehetes Hotel, swo:m.— t The deceased .vas also a waiter at this litut•e ; he has been germrally in good health,• !luta the last ei; : l.t ur ten daps; he has been seized with a viol. t.t rt aclittir, which he atti:Jrtattal to his eatir.g an egg; I have sera hint at least once or twit e a day since he 113'; lieen cos• fined to his room ; his mind becatn.e cry disorderril 110111 an apprehension of his losing his situation ; he ito stern it every kindness ; the propriators of the b o re ordered that every attention should be shoe a to him; I he l was considered a single titan until Monday, whea a I f utile railed, sato said site oas W s wife ; slx vas st:. I matted to hint in my presence, and the stalron aril a female servant in the house, to whom he had been payaer i t : lin k ed add for e ia( s in s t e i s al tt, f olirigt wifele la ti ,iws i st s i.:rt iit i s. x years g; gi,nr,calit t itirn l nze r ti c h : ii ii tn : t, t l ;,ou b i u teei t i . ra Recoil 1... ii: : iinesgss,maautpl rtohieinuct,liderauc•oinrilittnicsiatela e c of ri t n i f ei s r he: m ito rr t i t ; lo . . e!.l. altercation much agitated the deceased; he denied le ing married ; 1 beg , 4l the woman to desist; his g. 5 retired; in an hour afterwards he was a come. Mrs. Lewis, the 11.'CrItSrtl'i rife, sworn-1 live '..t Na. 17. Brewer-street Gulden-squar - , and I left ter l:tisbar 2 . I l with the other woman u lien 1 left him of Murat) night. She pr.alin eti the certificate of th. it t orriagr. i l Verdict —.' The deceased met his death lir thrown: himself out of his chamber winds:se in a sleiriuus iti.., of mind." Coax-ExcuaNce. Aram 16.—Tire fresh arrivals of cart to this day's market ere !anal and tae buyers nut appeadar eager to purchase. thrre is n.littoeb ;ire iu the trade. Wirf supports Monday's prices. BarLl sells heavily. Be' are more enquired fir. but not dearer. Pease have no it riation. Oats sell oa cull as good terms as last market-th! DIED.—On Monday, the 14th inst., at Ida house, Moot row, Lambeth, Jelin NI irmitt, Esq.. aged titi. On Monday, the limb inst. , i n the 2.d year of loop Serail, the wife of 11. D. Low7•lss, Esq., of It'd u p . a parr, second daughter of Wm. Lowe, Esq., of Cx 'fear. and of Montagu-street. On the 15th inst., Mra. Reeves, at bet retidence,:ier!-• dale-house, Kensington, aged 6 . (........_.........,„,.........„ London : Edited, Printed, and PubliAted, at.the Office; " Tu. STATLSIIAS," No. 997, Stroud, by K. W A1t193.1 LL.B. to whom all Communications, Order:, 1 guested to be addressed. __t • . Jl.ll ( -., 1 reit itl Pee to F Nee pric 1 •nd thm FL Pa CL .or —1