The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-10 00:00:00

eros4l there assembled, and the heat of political discanloe. the 'wanner In which the proceeding.; of the Meeting were • e *ducted, did honour to the county. the High Sheriff then left the Chair, and the Meeting die. sated. FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. DUCHY OF LANCARTER. NUARY 31, 1923. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to pan the Senls of his Majesty's Duchy and Coenty Palatine of Lancaster. for constituting and appointing the Right Ho nourable Nicholas Vois.ittnrt Chancellor of the said Duchy and County Palatine during his Majesty's pleasure. [This Gazette elan notifies the new Commissions of the asury and India Boards, in which the name of Mr. Ro- Pinson is Introduce I in the room 4- Mr. Vanoittart ; also t'w appointment of Mr. H. W. W. Wynn, now Minister la Switzerland. as Minister at the Court of Wartemberg; of Ur. t. R. Vaughan, as his sucoessorto Switzerland ; of Mr. A. Percy, as Secretary of Embassy to. Paris ; of Mr. G. C. Antrobus, as Secretary of Legation at Turin; and Of Yr. W. J. Crosbie, as Secretary of Legation in Switzedawd.] WIIITIMALL, FEB. 7, 1923. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be Tmssed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for gratitine the dirnity of a Ba ronet of the said United Kingdom to Sir Edward Ilyde East, Knt. late Chief Justice of Calcutta, and the heirs male of hi s body lawfully begotten. lIANKRUPTS. ly IL , R. Manning. SeekellleAtreet, Piccadilly, tailor, to stir. render Feb. IS, March 1,9, at Basinghalt-street. Attor . net. Mr. Robinson, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. W. Wade. Gloucester-street, Queen square, Middlesex, carpenter, Feb. IS, 22, and March 22, at Gesinghall-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Knight and Fyson, Basinghall-street. J. Seeirlon, ficulcoates. Yorkahire. merchant, Feb. 17, •IS. and Aland' 22, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston upon-Heti. Attorneys, Messrs. Rosser and Sou, Bartlett's Bnlidlbsis, London ; and Messrs. T. and C. Frost, Hull. J.Green, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. brick maker, Feb. 17, IS, and March 22, at the Black Lion, Great Yarmouth. At torneys, Messrs. Bell and Son, Great Yarmouth; and Mr. Francis, New Boswell-court, London. H. Harrison. Southwark Bridge Stone Wharf. Surrey, atone mason, Feb. 25, 26, and March 22. at Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Hayward, Took's-court, Cursitor street. C. Gadclerea, Lime street square. and Cannon street road, insurance broker, Feb. IS, 25. and March 22, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Browne, Welbeck street, Cavendish square. L. Noel, Great Ormond street, Middlesex, bill broker, Feb. IS, 22, end March 22, at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Sir. Russen, Crown court, alderstrate-street. W. Moore, Wood street. London, Manchester ware houseman. Feb. IS, 22, and March 22, at Basinghall-street. Attorney. Mr. Clnhon. Mark lane. J. Morehouse. Wells. Somerset. cabinet maker, Feb. 20, 21. and March 21. at the Somerset Hotel, Wells, Somerset. Attorney, Mr. Dyne, Lincoln's Inn Fields; and Mr. Welsh, Wei's, Somerset. W. Brown, Barton•upon-Humber , Lincoln, nurseryman, Feb. 24.23, and \larch 22, at the Dog and Durk Tar-rn. Kingston-upon-Hull. Attorneys, Mr. Graben, jun. Barton upon Humber; sod Mr. Hicks. Gray's Inn square, London. E. Monk and J. Ilndeskin, Maidstone, grocers, Feb. 15, 'larch I, and 21, at Besingliall-street. Attorneys, Messrs. • Saunders. firewood and Matthews, Upper Thames-street. J. Isherwood. Worley, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth manta . %eruct% Feb, 21. 22, and March 22. at the Court Moose.. Leds. Attorneys , Mr. hledsinson, Middle Temple; and Mr Peden. Leeds. • 111•Grath, Winchester-row. New-road, Middlesex, dealer, Feb. 16, 99. and March 21, at Baslnghell-street.- • Attorobya, Messrs. Cooke and Wright, Woodbridge-house, Clerkenwell. P. Morgenti, East-street. Brighton, jeweller, Feb. 15, 22, and March 23, et Basingnall-street. Attorney, Mr. May hew, Chan , :ery-laee. J. and J. Foster, Kingston. Surrey, brewers, Feb. 22, March 4, and 92. at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Rip pen. Great Surrey-street. Sleek friars. J. and W. Barlow. Sheffield, manufaeturers, Feb. 24, 25, and Morph at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attorneys, Messrs. 'Filson and Preston, Coleman-street ; and Mr.Sorby, Sheffield. • T. Lane. Chandos-street,lliddlesex, oilman, Feb. IS. 22, and March 22, et Basinghall-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Dimond Chatfield, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. [Dividends, .tc. To-morrow.] HOUSE OF COMM ONS, SATURDAY, FEB. 8 At four o'clock the SPEAUR proceeded to count the house, and there being only six members present, an adjournment took place till Monday. - MAILS. • •tllt. DM L. S Dublin . 0 0 Holland • 3 Wstrrford 0 0 Hambro' G.. 4 Jeriay • 0 I Franca O Lisbon 1 0 Flanders - O o,itsreiurn - I 0 Bre Dul. 3 - - 0 1 . - o PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stook I per Ct. Red 76: 61 i Ditto Bonds .. 36s 38s . pm. II per Or. Cons 7 b le ,' South Sea Stock ... ...... Ila per Ct. SS} SS iSouth Sea Old Ann. 4 per Cents 9i} At ' Eit.llol.2d. ? 9411 t I wow. s las 16s spm. Neu Fours b per Ct. 1797 Long Ann 1911.16 I i Small Iss les pm. Lip. 3 per Ct..— .. .. 741 1 Con.for &cot.. ...... 75}1} Irish b per Cents. 1 Lottery Tickets .... 221. 10s giite teontan. MONDAY EVRNINO, FEBRUARY 10, 1823. BOURBON WAR. Bf a reference to oar extracts from the French news papers, it will be seen, that all the preparations for War are going os with great vigour. Numerous Generals are *waisted{ their armies sad their stations are desig. mods' the deplitars of their baggage is announced ; and twellntlit that the Army will soon cross the Pyrenees is like doubting that Saturday eight will come.—But thilie pipers further tell us that there is to be an army of 100.01'0 Prussians and Austrians assembled on the Rhine. That is to say, on the frontiers of France, just as one would have the Surrey Yeomanry ready at Bat tersea, and in Saint George's Fields, in case the Middle sex troops were about to march into Hertfordshire. besides this, these papers tell us that the Russians are to furnish thirty thousand men, to be embarked from Italy on board a Russian Fleet, and to be landed In Cat. *lonia. This is French News, and it may be as false as the news generally contained in our Newspapers; but it may be trite, and, if it be true, the bawlings and bellow. ings of last Tuesday, will soon appear much more like romance than any thing else.—ln the mean time, the Coul ier newspaper takes especial care to inform the French Government, that mere mouth noise is all they have to apprehend from England; for it continues to give the most positive assurances that we are making no preparations whatever for the sending out of ships of soar.—We have already said, that the French news, re. lative to the movement of Germans and Russians may foul but, if that news should be true, what are we sa hoje of the declaration of our Primo Minister, in Me - .s* '~ ~•--„" THE STATESMAN, House of Lords on Then* night He then said that he looked upon the door of peace to be by no means closed! Well then, did he know nothing of the intended march of these Germans and Russians? Were the treaties for this tremendous purpose negociated and signed and ra• tified, and all without his knowing any thing at all of the matter? If they were, to what purpose do we ex pend 170,0001. a year upon missions abroad ? In the debates, last year, relative to the enormous expense of these missions, it was argued that the expense was ne cessary, in order to secure the obtaining of important informations. But, if transactions like these can have taken place, and have been kept completely hidden from the knowledge of our Ministry, of what service to us has been that enormous expense? Tike the thing in the: other way. Say that our Prime Minister knew of the intended movements of these Germans and Russians then how can he say that he looked upon the door o Peace as not being closed ? Did be expect. that M r Be° non aai's speech would operate like the drag that M ac. item wanted the Doctor to furnish, and that it could purge Catalonia of the soap and candle-eaters,as MACBETH want ed Scotland to be pitrged of the English ?—Ths truth is, we are afraid, that dr? Minis ter knew bat too well that the door of peace was completely closed ; but that, know the feeling that existed in the public; knowing the severe losses into which numerous individuals bad been deluded by the newspapers into the expectition of peace, he was desirous of letting the dismal troth come out by degrees.—'There are some persons, utoretenspicous than we are; rho imazine, that the French Government k n ow very weit. how to read the speeches of our Ministers upon ibis subject ; and that they are taught thus to read, in a way that we shall not attempt to describe. One thing we are very certain of; and that is, that some Member of Parliament ought to get for us, a dis. tinct explanation upon this head as soon as possible. What the Ministers may be able to do, is one thing ; but it is at this time necessary that they should tell us plainly what it is that they intend to do.—We continue to , believe that they cannot go to War, if they would ; and that, in defence of the Spaoiards,they would not go to war if they could.—We are sure it is to be unreasonable in a degree bordering ;Ton insanity, to urge them to defend • Spain, without, at the same time, declaring that we approve of a reduction of the interest of the Debt. ORATORS OF THE HUMAN RACE. The speeches of tlr Brougham and Sir Francis Bur dett, particularly that of the latter, have revived in our minds the tricks played by A NACIMISIS CLOOTZ, at the beginning of the French Revolution ; that season of all sorts of wildness and extravagance, and such nil& nese and extravagance as the mind of man never before ran into. A great portion of our readers will scarcely ever have heard of ANACHARSIS, and, therefore, for their information, we will relate a little of the tricks that he played. At the time of which we are speaking the French had driven out the Duke of Brunswick, were pouring forth their armies against Austria and Penni& ; had demolished, first, every royal institution, next, every thing Aristocratical, and, in the course of their fury, bad denounced eves the wearing of breeches as something partaking a little too much of an Aristoneatit propensity. dead' shirt * as very suspicious; and dirty hands and face and linen were amongst the things almost requisite in a good patriot. Every day witnessed the wildest and mad dest propositions made by, or to, the National Con vention; which was continually applied to by all sorts of mad projectors, coming to their bar. They had decreed war against all the ICiags and Potentates of the earth, and everlasting peace and friendship with all the people of the world. At this time, there was at PARIS, a tall raw-boned German, of the name of CLocrrz, who took the name of Asracliansts,and proclaimed himself" THE "ORATOR OF THE HUMAN RACE," In this capacity, what does this crazy fellow do, but assemble together as many as he could collect of English, Irish, Scotch, Dutch, Germans, Italians, Spaniards, Portu guese, Turks. Algerines, with a great parcel of bearded Jews, West India blacks and Creoles, together with some East Indians and one or two American Savages. wasifor many years, looking about to "find a public. He is now looking about for somebody out of England. to take care of, though, according to the opinions of most people, there are quite enough of persons here whose " vital interests" are at stake. Let us hope that when he has taken tiMe to reflect, he u ill thir.lt it right not to put these interests aside ; and that, ra. titer than do so, it would be much better to let Mr. BROUGHAM have all the newspaper praise to himself. — The violerit cheerings; the altuost shouts of applause, that the learned gentleman received, appears to have been a temptation not to be resisted. Short lived, how ever, is this sort of applause ; and we shall be very much mistaken if the possessor himself will not very soon find it an encumbrance. To the best of our recol lection, ANACHARSIS CLoorz became an object of ridi cule at the end of about a week.—A warning to all orators of the human race. This crowd, all in the lowest state of life, he had drawn together by the offer of a certain portion of food and of eau de vie, and having formed them into a sort of column, actually marched at their head, was admitted into the Hall, and went up to bar of the National Con vention, where he made a speech,in which he said,that he came at the head of the whole human race, awl was their organ,in putting themselves under the protection of that all-powerful assembly. The President descendedifrom his seat, went and embraced CLoorz, and a vote was passed unanimously that the prayer of the whole human race was heard,end that it should receive protection.—From this day forward, the French papers, quite seriously, without the smallest irony or moLgery, called CLoora the Orator of the human race. who, by the by, was Invited to the honor of tte sittings. -*Now, mad as this prank was; perfectly wild its it was, did it surpass the prank of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, who, the other night, "called upon the Mouse to put aside the consideratio , r of " all agricultural and other distresses, and to attend to " that which was of vital importance to Mss"; who, when it was notorious that landlords where losing their estates, that tenants where losing their capital, that, probably, a million of English families where half starving upon miserable parish allowance, when the people of Ireland, driven to distraction by pinching bun ger is the midst of plenty, where shut up in their houses from sunset to sun rise: mad asthe pranks ofA Nevi AM! CLOOTZ were, were they madder than that of an English Legislator, who could, surrounded by a state of things like this, call upon the Parliament to cast aside the con sideration of all other distresses I totally to disregard all these, and torshow their " love of the best interests of mankind?" Let us hope, however, that before the Par liament actually proceed to adopt any measures, their heads will be steadied a little; and that, at any rate, they will not forget that the people of England form a part of mankind! To say the troth, we have no fancy for this legislating for mankind. We shall be quite content if good laws be made for England. lint, it al w ay s happens, somehow, or other, that Sir FRANCIS BeSDETT is prone toi look after tomething t h a t is a great way off. , unfortunate gentleman LORD STANHOPE'S SPEECH. This speech, of which we inserted a sketch in our paper of Wednesday lost, was, in fact, not reported. We could easily see this; bat, as is usual with Evening Papers, we took the best report that we could find. We now hear, that it was a most imperfect account of what his Lordship said. Our readers will bear in mind, that the London trading press is essentially Stock jobbing. They will bear in mind, that the tra ler. employ reporters ; but that they themselves cut and hack the reports about to suit their own trading purposes. They will bear in mind that such a speech RS LORD STI NHOPE'S was, militates against the interests of those stock jobbing traders. They, therefore, sup pressed his Speech and filled their papers up with that of Mr. Baceucnest, which, being full of noise, and in favour of the stock jobbers, was better calculated to answer their purposes. We shall take measures for coon teracting the works of this trading combination. When ' subjects each as that which we hear was so ably treated of by Lord Stanhope, are likely to come before either house again, we shall take care to ha►e a reporter of our own present ; and thus put it out of the power of the trading companies to suppress that which it is so necessary for the company to know. These papers are now complain ing that the French Government will not suffer them to be re•rd in France. This is, at any rate, an instance of the wisdom and justice of the French Government. If our Government could have prevented these trading papers from being read by the people of England fur three months passed, how many families would have been saved from ruin It shall be our business, as far as relates to the Debates in Parliament, to prevent a part, at least, of the mischief which this press would other- wise do. ANNA BRODIe AND MARY CARDFN. It is an old observation that if pretty young women are to be tried, prettier young women, or men, ought to be the judges and jurors ; that is to say, if it be de sirable to secure any great degree of lenity. In con firmation of the soundness of this old opinion, we ob serve that, invariably, the fild Times newspaper, which now stands exposed as the property of these two women, "notwithstanding their corecture;" we have observed tbaSyinvarilahly, this termagant sad tigre4 of a newspaper, pulls to pieces, without merry, all the female performers upon our stage, while the Old Devil is apt enough to speak in praise of the lusty young dogs of actor:. %Ire humbly submit, therefore, that the female performers, espe•iully if they are young and handsome, should petition to have their case taken out of this court, upon the plea of incompetent jurisdiction arising from physical disqualifications. STOCK ETCJlANnr.—Consols opened this morning at 751, at which prices they continued, till within half an hour, when the neatliet became heavy, owing it is sup posed, to the price of the French Funds nut bring as. certained up to this boor, although three Expresses have arrived this morni.tg, and one last night from Madrid to our Government. We have seen a Gentleman who left Paris last Friday. lie states that the war is certain with Spain : the Russian Ambassador is continu ally at she elbow of the French Minister, and he has of• fered him nn the part of his Imperial master a force if recrired of four bnndred men. Troops are continually ' marching night and day to the frontiers of Spain. Chili, FS—New Spinilh, 34-01 d, 44—New Prosile, 7G —Old, St—Russia, 731—Colombian, 57—Spankh Scrip, 27k. - We have received Paris papers of Thursday and Fri- I day last. The Paris papers of Thursday assert that another Congress is shoot to he held at Vienna ; and that an arms - of 100,000 Austrian, Pe and German troops is to be stationed along the Rhine. Russia, it is report. ed, is to place a fleet at the disposal of France, and to march 39,900 men into Italy, to be embarked fur CAta loria. The Journals of Friday contain a faithful translation of his Ma jet.ry's Speech. a Clip) , of which i s sa i d to have reached Paris in to entyssix hours. Botiprevionsly to its arrival a fabricated abstract of that Speech, totally dif• Erring from' the real ohe, hut more consonant with t h e w ishes of the Ultras, was not only given in the Emile nf Wednesday evening, but primed and circulated i n English, in orclei to make it appear more aur:entir.— The effect of this was to raise the French Funds on Wednesday two per rent. The arrival of the real Speech basin', however, revealed the daring imposition, the Funds as quickly descended, and closed on the tlth at Siff. 811 e. These papers 311110111 lee that Count La garde, the late Ambassador from France at Madrid, respecting whose safety some apprehensions bad been entertained, bad arrived, without any accident. at Bayonne on the morning of the 3.1. inst. Fcxns ox THURSDAT.—Five per Cents. opened at SIC 25c.; rose to elf. 75c.; and closed at 90f. 90c.; for ' the Account, the opening price was 811. slhti ; the high- I eat, 911. 90c.; the Wrest, 80;.30c.; and she concilia r ing prim 801. 65c.; Naples Stock, 69f. ; Spanish Bonds, 331. By American parrs arrived this morning to the 7th ult. we learn from Rio Janeiro, that the affairs of that country were in a very unsettled state, and that many persons were preparing to remove. In the expedition tilted out against Bahia, there were t 0 or 60 sailors or soldiers who refused to tight against their own coun trymen, and were sent away under pupistiment.—The British sloop of war, Scout, has arrived at Haeanns, from the Bay of Honduras, hating captured a pinnies' s:hooner. IN*l ELLItieNCg.• Da kL, Fes. 9.—Came down from the ricer last eight, the William Pitt, Stonehouse, for Buenos At r•a; Shskespeer‘ c A h n a d r e d r . s l o v n i , le o for k . D f o o . r ; pecie)ouvckeeor..y, for r J t o sa l us i irs ;ulte n l it , soe f r l st r a:n t un n ti t as i a: mliiishs l os ti ne : for Chareate; Sisters , ternoon and remain, the firamtiey, Small, for Genoa; A•e thusa, Richardson. for Demerara Herold, Price, for To. bag o; Sieger. Hoare, for Bethke ; Petrarrh, Flan, Great. for Canary; Fanny, Guild, for St. Michael's. Arrived Os:* morning and sailed for the river, the Timor, Ford, fro,. the South Seas; and Capely Hope, and Mary Ann, Terrier, from Jamnica.—Wind W. PORTSMOUTH. Fats. 9.—Arrived the Woods, Barr, from Cephalonia, out 83 cat's.—Slll, Wind W. Put pack his Ma jesty's ships Seritigapatam and Redwing. Sailed his Mi.' jeaty's ship Pheasant. for the eastward.—Wind W.N.W. PIA mourn, FEB. S.—Arrived theGoldert Spring, Stronr. from London. for the Cape; Winkle, - Corlie, treat Lister: and Hinton, from London, for BdiggodiAfeWied W. FALMOUTH. Fes. S.—Arrived the Webster, from Carmarthen, for London , mainsail ettre lli vay,, jib split. esti other damage. Sailed the Peggy, and Nobles. for Lets don.-7th, S.W. to W.N.W.Sailed the Hazard, for Jersey and Severn, for London.—Wind W. UARWICH, Fea. B.—Sailed the Caqtlereawlt Paeket, foe Holland ; Leicester, Do. for Cuxhaven ; Moos Amu, few, Do.; Charlotte, Do. for Gottenhurg. — Wied M.W. The Mary, Boyde, from Bengal, has arrivedia tliesclowisiv` On Thursday, in the Courts( Ithipee Bench, Allibliti the defence of the persona charged with riot in tb Theatre was closed, and on Friday it was expected to Verdict would be given. ` . At the Poll for the ihi:din County Mat " Thursday night, the majority in favor of Colend was I(0. - . . • There are now five snails due f om Edititegi, having :mired to-day from any place north ut 1 e C .0 le. There is, it appears, no truth in the statement gi • in the Cooler of Saturday night, of Lord Fitzr 1 S.imerset's having left Madri I . He did dot arrive i 1 that city till the 231 ult , and had subseqnent:y sev ' interviews with the Spanish Ministers; but of the soge ii tual progress of his mission, even the English Calsintik i• are said to be imperfectly informed, on account of tin it stoppage of his despatches on the frontier. r The Ilampshire Telegraph says—" The statement ; which has appeared in some of the London papers tkil week, that orders had been received at Portent:milt gu i prepare seven sail of the line for commisaion, and to complete the full compleMent of the crews of the liaelds ships, is not intr. The font sail of the line, and Nut t frigates, ordered to be gradually put into a state fee t commission, under the circninstance.s stated in our last / piper, are proceeding nit,' bnt slowly, having only abo it: 1 ,., ten mechanics employed on each ship. The Cres.y, a y 1 and Clarence, 7.1, have been selected this week, irons the i„ annual retarn made, to be tl-n-ketl, and likewise fitted ready for commission, when wanting. None of ;Imo!: tiers yet given can properly be construed to mean that our tioserninent are making preparations to go to war ; they have only gore forth in the ordinary course of 1 preparing for that event. Ministers, it shook! see* t have wisely determined, so long as a hope remains of 1 their mediating an amicable termination of the diffiM- .1 races between France and Spain, not to show atiy'dispO eitiun contrary In that of intending to preserve the peace. The St. Vincent, Malabar, and Canopus, of the line ; Java, Lavinia, and Boadicea, frigates, will be pre pared for commission at Plymouth, as ships may I.e wanting for service." We understand one of the frigates on the South Ame ecan station is to proceed to Behring's Straits, on the cyening of the season, to endeavour to discnvsr I"' track ut Capt. Parry. It is expected by those who btst niderstand the dithesilties this able navigator has to overcome, that he ut ay be obliged to pass two, $ not three winters, in the Arctic clime. The ships were elle rualli d and stored for four years._ _ A Wardmote was held on Friday last at St. Micha•l --•- • • Bassishaw for the election of one Common U • icilmon, when Mr. Fatrav •sas duly elected, Mr. Barr-rex hariric resigned tl.e contest. DEATH OP MIR 9. R tHCLIFFE.—This celebrate!' lady died at Pimlico on Friday morning. She had bees in- ,; disposed for about a month with a violent cold, wide% terminated in lull animation —which took Irons this the much admired author of the Mysteries of Udolpho„ and of other works of imagination and genius almost equally popular. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT THE COBOUrAI THEATRE.-- On Saturday evening, about ten o'clock, and during the performance of the second piece at this theatre, the au dience were greatly alarmed by the fall of a man from the gallery into the pit. It appears the unfortunate individual was running towards the front seats with ten- a siderable speed, snot losing his balance, was preeeiitated over the iron railing. lie was taken up, apparent!) , dead, and by the order of Mr. liarryicore, the manor , r, • immediately conveyed to St. Thomas's HosHitsl, where, A at our last inquiry yesterday, be still remained in a dying condition, bring unable to articulate. Coax Excnsalcc.—The arrivals last week were very large: twelve thousand of wheat, and twelve 'hoes end of flour. There are fresh supplies in this morning from Essex, hut rather shunt, and a tolerable good ar rival from Kent, with Loins vessels front Suffolk. Where t is Is. per ((garter lower, axcept for saperior $ Barley and Oats are rather better sale, at the prices of this ilay ca'onight. B arley and Hog Peas are in denrsta; but White Peas are still dull sale. All the other arti4ce rem..i t an p. r our last quotations. SWIIIIEIEI.O MenacT, FER. 10 —There wag a •IV4Tt market this 'wailing, in consequence of which hiaket— prices were deiliaitited for Oxen of superior q . l aky ; hut the inferior descriptions were said at the psi t es last market day. The trade appeared r ather br:sker ;ban for some din" ra,t. lIONIR CIRCUIT: Before the Loan rimy BARON, and Mr. Baron CattlAY• Hertfordshire, Toorsday, March 6, Hertford. Rase:, Monday, 10, Chelmsford. Kent, Monday, 17, Maidstone. .Stela 'X, Monday, 24, Horsham. Surrey, Monday, 21, Kingston-won-Than:cc INIARRIED. On the Bth inst. at St. Margaret Pattens, Mr. if. Crpa!, of Little Tower-street. to Mary, only child of the ra'e 05111011 0 , of the same plae 3. On Wednesday last, at Kensington, Prances Wragept Sloane-street. Chelsea, sem of 'Contras Wrvjs,.. Esq. .40 Church Broughton. Derbyshire, to Ha rri yaangtat daughter of the late Thomas Jackson, Esq of littlest bridge. DIED. _ On the 7th inst. Mr. J. D. Dewick, of Barbican, lu his 45th ) ear. On the 7th instant, at Kensington Gravel pits, Miss Sat. sanna Stewart, sister of Mr. J. T. Stewart, of Gracechurch- 1 street. On Sunday, the Si instant, at Coln St. Aldwin'a, neasi Fairfoid, Gloucestershire. General Lister, late Colonel the 45th regiment, and Governor of Languard-fort, in lASI 99th year. On the 6th inst. at Dawlish, Devonshire, J. Brow tte, Esq. t of Brighton. Suddenly, on the 6th inst. at her house, Stoke Newington, Middlesex, in the 53d year of her age, Mira 110dg:tins, re- Het of the late Rev. U. liodgk ns, many years Dissenting 1 Minister at that place. Sunday morning, at his father's boos., Hammersmith, le 4 Skelton. Esq. or Trinity-(tall. Cambridge. LL.B. London : Edited, Printed, and Pabllehed, at Me 011se • 6. The STATESMAN" No. 297, Strand, by R. IVARDELL• LL.Bt to whom all eommunicallons, Orders, dm. aro rsquastedlo be addraraedi I