The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-28 00:00:00

F ■ ~l~ ~ dam" V • 11111.1.m..ff./ _ . • rtable institution scidem occurred in which that Royal Doke was not ennspicuous. 'rids proposjiion was received with great applause, :Int not put, owing,. we suppose, to the Royal Doke havieg then left the Chair. Mr. WiLocarosics: was sure that what distress he futon the present occasion, and - it was impossible foe him to conceal from them that he felt a consi derable degree of distress, did not arise from his not participating fully in the sentiments expressed by the -ISToble Earl's sentiments sojust that they found an echo in every breast, nor from any wish in him to delay the expression of this common feeling of thanks which was way to burst from the assembly; but from the consciousness of his inadequacy to do justice to the nish expressed by some friends beside him, that he Would second the motion of the Noble Earl. In ti nth, it was not his wish to remain silent when an opportunity was proposed to do that to which he was strongly led by the best feelings of the heart. — Ile felt, however, that he would be abusing their patience if he delayed for a single moment the ex pression of their thanks. They were now called loy.ther on,4reat occasion for the display of na tional genet - thy and benevolence; and on occasions of such a natio they were always accustomed to see his Royal Highness take the lead.—ppplause.)— Wben by the Vaiitiness of Providence they .ss ere spared the sufferings and calamities which had fallen to the lot of other nations, it was highly gratifying to see wfrat they witnessed that day, whatever was highest in rank and dignity came forward to.contri bute their countenance and aid in the relief and alle eititien of 41istress.—Vpplastre.1—They lived in a country which was in the enjoyment of many and • high distinctions, distinctions which none knew bet ter or felt more strongly than himself, for few men hod been more favoured by Providence than himself; but he had never felt more highly what it was to be Vallishinati than that day, when •he saw tne • Militaries of the Church setting a bright example of . .christian virtue., Kr relieving the necessities of the aesthete, and softening; it they could not cure, the distresses of the sick. While he had satisfied himself • by yieldllift to Ills own wishes, and those of his friends, ae nit i convinced that he had never done such feeble justice to his feelings, as then, when he eloishibuted hie feeble exertions in seconding the *notion. • After the speech . of the Mover and Seconder, the subscrifeions which in the mean time had been re ceired, were reed over (see Advertisement), and the question for thanks Was now put. Mr. Scrtwxat, a German Clergyman, rose to ex rims his most 'hearty thanks to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and the Dignitaries et the Church, for what they had done for his country. Hn felt a difficulty in expressing the gratitude of .saffering 'Germany for this relief ; her the dilly "wad . "Of so • plefisitig a OntUre, that if *as enough to inSpire any man with confidence. He begged leave to say, that the Germans were really in want of assistance, and • that they deieeried it. He wished some mote able man than himself• would give an adequate sketch of the sufferings of his countrymen. Hundreds. of rd. loges had been destroyed, and thousands:of Gee. • mans driven (rim* their homes. Their attochment to thee country, and to English Princes. • was well otowly. Unfelt :happy and proud as a German, as Re should feel happy and proud in being an English-.man. Asa Hanoverian, he might say; AO tip no. .lion, except the English, had better notions of virtue, morality,• and religion, than the Germans,— He concluded with praising the exertions of. the Com. rnittee. Mr-. Matutr, the Secretary, rose to express short ly what bad been done by the Committee. The rule and scale of their gift had alone been the scale of•mi T sery. Since the 27th of January, 52,0001. had been received, and there was 4 or 50001. more, of which they knew; and he was convinced that this Was net the half of what the subscriptions would yet be. He felt proud to belong to a nation which, after 20 years' war, could Latin hid-means to relieve other countries. He had on other - occasions seen most of those now near him ready to send abroad the word of God without comment ; and now they were ready to send out the best comment on it—that of practical humanity [applause). He concluded with; proposing the thanks of the Meeting to his Royal Highness the riince Regent, for his liberal donation of 5001. The motion was seconded, and the thanks were unanimously voted. General TARLSTON wished to address a few sen tences to the assembly. • In one of the.lest speeches be had made in Parliament, he had spoken against the Germans, but he lie/ came forward to do jus. tice to them. He had not calumniated them, be cause he spoke what were his sincere sentiments at the time. He had said •two years.ago that the Ger mans were over-run, because they were debased; and he now confessed that greater virtue, patriotism, and valour, bad never been displayed on the face of the earth 'than lately by alt the inhabitants of Get - many. The General, after praising General Blucher and the Ladies of Berlin, was proceeding by way of compliment,' it is supposed, to the Ladies present, to mention the saying of an Orator, respecting the • power of the King, Wine, and Women, when the hisses of the assembly induced him to close his speech rather abruptly. The 'Thanks' of the Meeting were then voted to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, after which the Meeting broke top. The Sirius, another of the enemy's frigates, has been captured by the ; Niger and Tagus, titi San 'Antonio, one of the cape de Verde Islands: This snakes six captured out of the ten which ventured to A Mail arrived on Saturday from the Leeward Island;. The letters from Harbadoes state, that on the 9th ult. the Queen man of war smiled from Car lisle Bay for the coast of Surinam, in quest of tkq Constitution American frigate. Admiral DuRUANI bad arrived at Ilarbadoes, with the two French fri wiles captured by him on his voyage. They. were t)r , t fl commissioned; the one to be called the Barbet. dors, the other, the Palma.. The Leriathois mew of r, with a large deet.from Cork,hisd also arrived in . We.it halos. The Columbine , sloop of. war or lived pc Barbachies on the 11th ult. having the pteced. 6 - trigtit, to indward of the island, been, ceased' by ...euerny's frigate. 0 - ;etiP WI VHS -511kftilli' Rom rigs iliascu 20.- F ' - 1.40 1 41 diart , w ite --0...-- • • 1 4,1 dralitoil*itimart1 26 . 1814 . 1.: ~_:-.• • ; Extract of * letter front Virpe-Adailral Sir BdwarA,lrts Bart. to John Wilma troker, Fall, dated ottle*rd his ,s• jesty's ship Caledonia, MT Toolon, reh. I 3 A few minutes after day-light this morning, a data:Sart nt three sail of the line and three frigates, ondeiditillit&Admiral'i flog, was discovered under all sail, standing tit ffielltilliVtaill, to which general chase was given. A little after eight A. M. they ticked together aud stood.* wards Porquerolle, with a ssrong wind at east,,jost them speak apt half an hour after the Beet tacked also. Tee enemy then' visible from our tops, was pressing to get selthip the WINO, through the Grand and Petit Passes to TosthllL-Thlt fleet crest& - .• , . ed all mil to cut them of. • • , , The Bovnebleading in the most hoodttione manner, followed by the Caledonia, could only with every exerriou bring the Ro mulus, the mernmost of the line of battle ships, to artless; which she closely engaged in a very superior style, receiving the fi re of the other ships crossing her a-Mati. The enemy was sunning ,before the wind at the rate of tea knots, and so close to the rocks, that perceiving he could mot be Mopped, withom the in evitable loss of the Hoyne alid Caledonia, I wased to Captain Boehm to haul to the wind, morti fi ed that his persever ing gallantry could pot be . The bare of the. Itessollsis rea sZ had been repeatedly Mewed, in her disabled state wool.: dentiy much 'premed. I enclose a statement/it the casualties on board the Bye 0 many of the wounds are locomiderable. The able manner in which that ship was boon /id, in a verb' critical. position, called fro. me a pabErexpresion of my op. probation. • • A List of Killed and Wounded on hoard his Majesty's ship Boyne, on the 13th of February. lIIILLED. George Tiery, asiddilpatan ; William Collins, aratoarer's mate. .... • %WOUNDED. Samuel Saunders, midshipman ; WaHatak ege, Philip Alexander, William Walton (t), quart Henry Web ber. qoarter-rnaster's-mates Jaceb P AottaGoldswortby, i ploeul. James Hamilton, Thames Having, imam - St 4 Samuel Hill, James Reeves , Henry Alicbeis Nicht*, sl y, bane Ha milton, able seamen t Francis Stephens , lllll, James Overton, Thomas Gill, John Mooney, Jeremiah ullivan, ordi nary seamen ; Anthony Dowling, Robert Kenyon, George Miles, James Green, Jan Mills. Jolla- Whitehead, Anthony Jacques, Peter Id' Habilis, James Gust, John Ashtnn, Thomas Law 4 kindness ; Benjamin Cooper , swaber , t Nataniel Heard, Joist Draper, James am. Twias Atkins, Thomas Ed cell, marines i and William Shian,lsoy. Total, 2 killed, 410 wounded. • • Cops of a Letter from Captain Carteret, of his Mskjesty's ship Pomone, addressed to Rear-Admiral Maikele, and irolialak ted by Aduitral Lord Keith, to .3oho Wilma Coollevitsq. .11is Mantsly's 4. Posones at sea, March Sin,—The Bunker's Mlll, an American privateer, of fourteen guns, and eightrsix men, formerly hi. Majesty', brig Linnet, has this day been captured by this ship, to cowpony with the Cydt us, Thoogh noted for her former ittetesfol epredations, yet has she now cruised eight days from Morlatx,irltbout booing effect ed a sinilt. capturc.—lL have the honour to nr, P. CakftWAZT, emptafa. MILITARY PROMMNL War-Wier, 1114rch 26. • The foi'owing appointment was omitted, w the Gazette of the 42d instasst : Major the Hon: Jam's Stanbeipe, of the Ise Foot Guards, to be Lieutesual-Colooel in the Army. IIIEIOII.AN num. • The april , tinent of Glades de ,loillvette, Gent. to . be Ensign in the Regiment of Dillon, as datCd in the tirizette of the 501 ilrt: it , s ma taken - place.. . f..-. The dates of the Commissions of the Ondermeutioned Often. are 14 follows. nod not those stated iti the Vazettes of the 181 k of Apl 11, 181$; fld and t9th January WI, nod Sat WIG :"` b '' . 4 91st Foot, Cep:ain•Siutusond's. March 31.1813. .. i . 511 b VOW, libijor Entree's, November 10; 1813. • opposite aide of the way, and . felt'hintsell wOundea in the leg. His leg was 'badly fractuied. His 'flitted, that he was 'aliitlot Ad' Wife against the • . wishes of the Prisoner, .alfct, that he .. knew the Pri soner disliked it. Another witness, a labouring mau l Est as aft VITI Was fired, saw the * Frisoper at the door of a poblic-house, nearly - oposttk, with a gun in his hand. He said to him " what have you done? you have shot thetnan :" be replied, " yes, he had . ; he had been waiting for him some time, and had caught him at last." Office of Orillismece t Mara IN. Medical Satabiisitusent fam the Militant Department of the Ordnance. _ John Webb, Esq. Inspector-General df Ofdenoce Hospitals, to be Director-General of the Ordnnuet Medical Departmeat. Rioyat Artillery Driven. Charles Cordeaux Gent . to be Second Lie,* mot s um ^se sopp, promoted: Englueen of the King's Germali LeitZ glia. First Lieutenant F. de Gnagrebeu to be booed • Other witnesses. proved expressions of the I'd inner, stating his determination to iltjtiza the Pro. Sectstor, whom he suspected or an improper inter course with his wife.—The Jury found him guilty. Both Courts adjourned until Monday morning, and• the Special Juries were appointed for Tuesday. • eroww-Officr, Nara tx MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE 'PT.,SINT PARLIAMENT. ' • County of Mayo. • - " Domnich Browne, of Castle DPGarrtft, in the county of Mayo, Esq. in the room of the yw4 Henry Augustus Dillon, now . Lord Viscount Dillon. __. • BANKRUPTCY ENLAINIKI). f. Brook, Leeds, upholsterer, from Bards 21 to May 10. • BANKRUPTCIES SUPNIRSEPED. -- Tallier, Upper Seymour-street, Portmao.moare',.groeee, - L - 7. 6 !dachas:it, South-street, FIM/ksg-sqoare, yeast BANKRUPTS. . .: . - - . - IJeittl," 'Yorkshire, enrage:tor, Mull 1.5, May 'induced her, under the promise of marriage, to con l• helhe • " tag- - i ' m o "" de°, l rigire o Ath i ndes , sent to his importunities. They frequently met af. nalse . iod idna" vfe. ' " e lrows e „, l4" '"'" 1 aP4 er4Filb 81)°441.411411g. ; terwards and the result was, shewas delivered of i --. W. sher.Ama,.uvirp I,loersaiiirfartaoer, April 14,. 15, ' chilu in e 4. father's house:, her father had supported i rxi 2 % 7 ' at the 18111/... • liee P , Aet "'"`• 611181 ber daring ltnr confineir.ont. 'Upon her cress-wig:al pri tlicand Wok.* sited ult* , , l ‘tikdiet Juba:aced , . l i ii ii or, .pohjp g &A. forti4ow. .•-• • ... ' 7 - transpired affecting her character U. Wens, Graeidoillill=riesiet, l llarch 29, AP•4l` . 4, 'ppegigus. to bar intimacy with the Defendant. 17" 7 ' "Ilikihall!. . 2111.111: 16114 "d •Feeeeti ‘ '• 4 J4dyi h had k wn her from ,I . - . P .q UP , her -infancy, Threadneedle - street . - %. ' • ".• • • ` -- • _ • W. Smith , dart -strtit,'OeiiiiLieiire, 'Mar* 29, April U.', : stated,,tinst till her criminal acquaintance with.hdr. May 7, at Gaildliall. -Marsales,:Ateult...ratatlwr amtristao4 .Iglalit itue.cunduct.had been that of a chaste and London -street, Fenchureb-street. 8. !trice, Whitney, Oxf22rdsbire, vi 2B, , virtuous girl. - . April 6, May 7oit Gaildbbff;• Attars :4k' , Gol- 1 Mr. RAINE In ad4ressing the . jury, conteude d . e E. n.st li u .,, ar u e e ", j un ' „ i 'lis,' ' . 'M pg ' . ' Eme ' r ‘t l 4,;-- -- " - '-' )'-: - --. ;Abet • this ' not . ajittiction for il bah of pror Ilay 7, at Guildhall: 'A plea, Mr. •of snare ' .(tinetiunitifensation to the PlaintiF . --.. . E ‘.Oll-Messrs.Millitit•istld• - / '0 b de ; titer f ' rig - ' his .- . . I - !ltit . eta WA. .. 6 1 ,K;:..4 'CU iitiir • toomt, " the Ws__ ...up, 1 still icp t _ _ 0#1i • . .colia Int cer k -lane. iCr doll It a >eared J. hall, Lynenint, Yeampshire • o or, Apri . 13, it, I ought It i. --c- liii hi -.-kfa . mto cm" (11 - - • • ,pi . may 7, at the Coach and Herserinin - ScrOttlfraf too. Attonsies, he bad i blital if a4fing bi th at cautiiiiiibiCh apa rent Mr. Harney, t.onthampten; sad . 11.6. tyoo ) ,-.• 11$01111T441reet, ougbi tipikil t eh l i: laeliad . 01 ,..triped . leaping tA' 0 Strand. g • •-• . • I° • it .hi i Wm Inver,. kkgelber; the conanag 0 , . , ~ , . .. J. Freeman, Ilalton-gardca, tailor )4410/, April 9, 1 k; • Y°"_: . 7, at Guildhall. :Attornies, Sir S. Wlli.pipalliP lad Mr. Kin& what •garghi he dikba 4 o exTOrta4: Serjeant'a Inn, - ' I Sir SnioN Ali itig,aic t Ought there was gothtniio s. impeach t 1 44 irlOit of the Viiiiitiff to . maintarn .the . • olt ' Ihe Aoikeet df the daughter hairheen ear l , 1 emplarr till her intimacy with ` the Defendant,. and • tbffilfortirtlie father Wes entitled to coniplensitiOni , ' *et only for the loss of hii daugfiter'afertiee, but for the '•iejury done to his feelings. .TheJary retired for about half an bolo, and rc turtimi with a verdict for the Plaintiff, daeusgri 1461, I ___ - disposed premium of 301: was expected. • After consulting with his friends, lb, bushiest was folded fia t him to have the place at the advanced mums of 351. and that as is whiter of farmer, souse other per hieing, as he wail told offered 501. for it during the delay is the oegmelatios. yti Shepherd paid the 351. on the 14th lost, at tifeWlike ib Cfw.. meats Inn, and received a recelpt or 'memorandum) 'for The ',money, signed by a man calling himself 0. Bettowaed Ca, add' In und , rstoud him to belong to tom firm. . Mr. Shepherd was sifters' urdt Ines oesseed toad old gendeseas, lb Maddox -street, 11aunver-egmere, who pawed methe principal' the insurance o ffi ce, si g ned w doenintsitt, perportine to hebis appointment, .when he was infOrmed„ the*. his ntlary.wouklnge. commence till Lady Day, but that he weak tint be sunset is commence business till the first of the month &Dewing. P ,a 1, nritsty of circumstances bich transpired. Mr. Shepherd awe his friends had sttong suspicions this he had been defranded of , and c0n:.1,:t4 led hiF nr94eioas at the shore nice, on Friday, when Mr. l'iares, the sitting ht -orate, directed T. Jones, to fectcb Mr. Thompson, the pretended enemy of Cie : menet Inn. Chi his tieing - taken into evitody, be appeared to feetextrensts• ly button*, statin g himself to be IktiPrliy, all attorney la the firs i shirts; 'Woe his bein g brought to the (office, he was recognised i•ki%likshop as having been often In.cnS•udy on similar ebarged.,- Alr. t iVeris then 5e:n..1.4)14.) to.seiz: all th , , papers, books, &Got . YOR e iti:Alliertr 24. the &are i:r Glenseet's Inn, mid tottheir bring brought to the' • itqW(iii • a'nif etan i iiied. they prdved that the most nefarim.s and : .qu smS trues ices hart been e arty ink;on there for a coosideroble • cs.p. e V. No,*c. ; el • This ices in'itctien *4 he Rev. D.Ledge, a Clergy- dilT.nte , NOIPPreb." 4 the.PrW 4 dell nrujci o f t h e iirmrance eater tit t hoax to hitidtiatetarfA 1; pekhOrtoh,, 'i ll this county, to re- ilainiver.square. who ealle,i bioneetf John Mast us,, tpsitin :on in dap;. es for the seductioa of tr i g ; i tc . . o w se tire e,i l i ts t o s r e i n zek e ird: c r e t t e n y esean otrovstrited r ge r t . -/S=.:of . . nation oinapi:d the attention of Air. Nam till -emir absigta., the case to ne .e. serious 'when they were committed forferthex ' ,• ed one. The Plaintiff,. a most re-j Roister of the "Church of England, Thccapture of the vesselvat Bourdeauz has hill lain of the dishonour of MS daughter, !expected with some anziety i but no accounts tiepin 'by the Defendant, hisnear and opulent neighbmir; ; effect have yet been received. Itle-probable that, 1 -who had acdomplished his'designs against her virtue, ,on the approach of 'the ilritish annY, tbey sailer Toe i.encier the mask of an apparently honourable court- i the mouth of the river, sixty miles' from the tones, ship, which he had for some time carried on, with ;to seize the first opportunity of escaping ; Mei We the consent of the father, whose permission tie had i Much fear that, owing to the prevalence of the leni& .solicited for that purpose. His visits to the 'young erly winds, oar vessels may not hitiebbini ambled lady were constant and assiduous ; but at length an to enter it as soon as might have been Wislitd.--- Intercoorse took place, the consequence of which I I The importance of Bourdeauz, in a . mititiry point of rendered a marriage the only refuge against shame . ; view, is very trifling, being built in 4 seses-circitler but the 'Defenaant hiller . triumphed over her virtue, shape, following the windings of the rivet, and cites ;vefused:to futlif llte promise by Which he had betray.; i mended from the whole of the Opposite shore by Is ed her. He wrote seterai'letteris to her expressing ;chain of hills, from which some' snorters might de. his hope thit she was not in the way she suspected :troy the whole town in a few hour,. Nor hoii it herself to *; he insinuated groundless suspicions of any fortifications, the Chateau - Trumpette, Fort her fidelity, end finally deserted her. 'Louis, and Fort Du-Hs, built in different parts of Miss Mary Lodge was produced as a witness for the city, to overawe the inhabitants, having beets her father.' She described the progress of the DP- dismantled previous to the ReVoletiois.:.But it es. 1 fendant's courtship, ontil,one evening when her fa- joys an influence over the south:welt of natitit s . ther retired to rest about nine o'clock, leaving the ; which few provincial towns in any country pesse)o, Defendant and her together. It was upon this oc. IBy commanding the noble streams of the Garonne w cation,. that taking advantage of her confidence, he the Dordogne, and the Ile„ atl accessible to oar men of war, Bourdeaux is der general and only mart of all the rich districts a Vaienne, of Limon. sin, Alf part of Angonmois, and of Saintonge. Corti. nected with most of these countrier by a similarity of habits, peculiar to that part of France, and by a vernacular idiom, totally unintelligible to French". men north of the Garonne, Bourdeasi is consider] ed as the only capital of those provinces, and in all their mercantile and agricultural interests } its commercial importance was , sttch l that, to the Ite leil; ft' *mat , censideveri -we -4, r tr‘ding city in &trope, after London , and Amster. Iti\l7l3B, there entered into die port of Boer 4 'Maus vessels, and the shipping 'belonging the - /ed in the West fatti , tred- * r ' iiiiout:VtlliWitsett --- 'l7asideso• - 4ia. 11.arlson's, December • , .. _ II 21. 1814 , . Mon, resitting 6 Mb Foot, Captain W. Rafter's, February 10. 1814. corer It comps ERRATA ip the eof tbuistiosi. - -. . . Li s _deu g ht er ,,, -- • I. - lA N :* '.- • ' . Mr. t r ait* . -NI'A •1 111 tOE . , . ' •-:1• - - • , i and aggravate C. ' . l' ast " liii iis . spectAblo Mt - For nuke J. Feerton, tram*, Tow , ,to be &op, , . , • Read Ensigu J. tas' moo: Re. 1100 to cornpla Kerjeini'iltst, Fleet-street„ . . . • S. napkins, Lea l'or a 2 • Ilantwirb, (Video, Irtsimaslas )64i April 21 , 119,'May 7. at. e Craw! aT, 71t will . Anon~ 'tiro, Messrs. Ealestau . Mirood, 11the_h a AIM% Bourdillos and *win, Little Filida r mkt ClmOide. ~ --- • DIVIOUNDS. •April• 10, .W. Jarman, Iliallopegate-street` Wi th out, under- . takel , :-A pril 2 9 , T. itutr. Dalsida; Stiddleshl,'Mack•-braker— i46. April trt 3,• W. Ethel!, sen. nd T. Ethel. Birmingham, up- heittererst-LA prii 'ld. lt. Tippler and L. "ruvrer-strergt hrokersApril 2, IL James, Camiatuslett: 4 4, *ger—April It:, J. Vanghto.. Edward-street, Caroni GOY, Wine'rWr• id ol chant—May 7, J. Adam.; and J. Sp rlsig; St.' Thema A p;1411.;, stitionert—April 16, T. 4111M*WP UPen-drAPVT —April 'A, T. nicktus; chapel-plat; adley-street. tailorMsty 14: W. Nlajor, lhooltsidir ttr.stiariher—April 9, L. Attie % nag i 4. Coaper,"44-446 1 .111enanednyonerchants —April Ili; 1. itdok, DerazorWserZlet,4o: Orklualler—April 16, J. Hawtey, Piccadilly, artily * .* -molter—April . 2d, J. and F. Collette, Ail ..,...1 waft limber- merchants-L-Mrty 3,0: and R. ; • , tr-p- .It r i t•et. lace- nterfApril' 16; '3. Torr. St. Mae . est timltheekl, linen-draper—April' IS, W. Stittok. • : '&10111-irturt, NKr- itant—April'3o, T. Moore Worddraff,_ _ Vcbttittiet-.-April ld, J. Perry, King's Atli:a-puha* k Gins broker—,: j it . i IN J. liodbou wil 1.% 0 - sarcell, Itialt:llo,•Laiseashlia, printers'—April 22, R. Mataa.)New, Satia: : l lVOisiii*, grocer —April 16 „ 1. lead,: Eery-meet, St. 111, Azo f faeollar., .•.. , . . . •.. • . T . . . .. - la .......„ •, . . . . , • .0., . • . , , . . . . , .... . kfTVNIAN ,l, . . _„ _ . . _ ......- • _ . . . . --- ~, .. . csturffWATES--,,AtintiL 16. .- I ' '. ' ' . . LAW. IXTBL I,I6;EWGR‘ - 4i w F . 091.T . 0P . CIII - 1 11 4_ . ... 8. ,,, Y,.1if ii ,4 3. ,” . a 26 s, '"...'Sits.a6L.Pertsca, ruiger--4: taerwtr, - rostkag,•prhstett I —J. Holland, Lettish eura-dearV e . s, w gro nne c l e t r ._it 66 . 0 ren ata l .....„ Malvern, drogght—W.• Hooke: • , , .. ~ , Plymouth, builder—E. F Tallow Raven:done, irrazer wilt.e .. t i n it ek al po z. rt m . n i k int ere -draper-4. 4 .fou Th r . th e: !Jim° " I "PtL. t'Plit o ..uti Od e , 0 hota . .0 1 , 10, and last SeillifteiltilitiiTeim, hit uothitiF -staff eiiiiiiie, tailor-Lai:loor add' 1% J. u ' ale, 1 ., -l' .tif sing pihlic , iittetest•ettdiret" nib I . ssirteihip . rose soots' aftertivo 'o'clock ', •tailat saddiers—b.limith, Birtainghaas. l 4sapet. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • ..• . 1. Bellnod and W. Allcott, 01149ty.new-read„Camberwepi to attend a •Vpier Council, stt. Which the Retarder at Wax-chandlers—J. Veisey and T . issso3llo Bihningbam , ' it :, .ll,ondon was to make big "{sport ad te: certain , - per 7 ' , oil topmassufacturen—J. Hide ahlt .W. Parker. Doncaster Who had Nam& Formers—J. Baru and J. Price , Orchantotreet; St. Mary - , ions W.. 0. —I capitally , contacted at the late hod BOnne--,J. Means and' J. Whitehead, R• 606 -la,e, Isileir - former 4314, Bailey Sessions, but whose cases,. ions chancy —_ Tb m .nad asso .w n o . l id emem, "" w ek eit iGh i l se p° 2teee ttedbrd . smseeseath i rd i Y ek- vc "'" ott re l ' , the peculiarity of their circumstances, had wetly*. per-makers--J. Appleyard and E. rural., - been reported upon. .. . . , 8011, Coal-dealers—M. Knight Idol S: E. W grt f trn t ,Trr n stol; sehooLatirtrencs—F. Parker and G. T. Cam,. Liverpool. mer- • . • - chants—l., J. W., and J. Fettlaioa, Wigton , CuMberlatti— POLR',E. e. , it. Coplaint ask S. SPDowal, Li er I. ship-brokers---J. W. —.ish s 's....- . • tioodrich. W. Cartge, and W. iloetrFMeh, Leketter, hosiers-7_,J -it How-sratier..--A gaol of swindlers have been detected; wise . a j turen d" a rs_ n t l ß V W:al s Cra k ß d u e l e :n it , eiw ß Olac reallg ort ra rg and ro ve : E W . LaT stnl a c i ash ker iM s h•Nir " e;;liirth7 r inninance7will a i:ll 7,7 . i l oh w af e vd r e e Php g ret ot edn it r s io t r es.s nrl: i lo agle n o of ira , tt°ll w iPt h rip ic ir L 4c o w :e ll o; ( 7 b h ai e inei git e ni oc dine c eCP ; l p erafta ied idn ar 'b a cj a r at i q W. Nam": T. 5 -- -; "1""n , `" 1 torney and another as his clerk. Most of the advertesente is of 1 , eases Of real distress they hkdkappled ail their one. mauve te r t s l i t haw , ha . berd as f G luts— . urakam P. .N . or N tb e , New Bridee-street. illackfriars, grocers—J. W. Nelson, J. It. Bell. and W. Vl illtineon, Change- i also-obtained subscriptions from persons of lank fad otilets, ' ' alley, Conshlll, insurance-brokers. to / a treat nanottnt, under the fleetertce of 'collecting for ember i4sit ' The Average - Price of SUGAR, for die Week, ending Mattis l' of distress. One of their advertiser:Oats ***Faded; " ilfine, 22: it Wt. 7d. per Gwt. unparalleled," and went on to State the save af - u-sohigw, se i: Averao Prices of CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, p e e ; fined iu childbed, surrounded by het. neuterous offsiniago s a ss quarter. from the Return, ending March 19:— were•adicted with cotopileated pthdoEtattas.• 'lune* proso4 l , 1 im in very pathetic language to token a further hooray in additiss Wheat ' 1E: Barley' Oats. Beans Pea se .- °a— to what she had already received', ood . direeti the sulnivipti n a s • 78 1 46 8 40 2 . • 26 9 . 4 9 3 53 1 34 a i dos-street , Hanover-square, ,which also heiongen to else 6. d. m• 4. s. 4. s. if. s. 11. s. d. v. d. to be 'M ar p reoPcc iausib ! i ae ; :n aa :l! r isOlt,ler met:l44:lit is y. Average Prices of BRITISH CORN, in SCOTLAND, by b ad the ease haadmaa d y prititedom aim bete .• , the Quarter of eight Wiachestir Busheb., and of Oatmeal per : , wowitaper .• 801 l a Isom scotch Teoyi of the roue w eeks immediately i the advenisensellt. and circulated i im% . . 11 , 914401,04 a s o ,hi the awns of a letter, *VI : • aid s t i ta l i c .; preceding March L 5 : I sir ens , of snag of sh i Arieripalt&maitals, amlgot 444 • Wheat. . Rye Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. 0#011: reason f or ' w or th % 'IA , ow** ilk if i t, . 10 . diaaladireititiasi : ", t • '''' • f•••• Fa' . • ' ' • ''' ` s.• 11. s. •di s. d. s. d. a. d. s. at sit Thi s i m p e l = as ide e ha 4 p lis i ss iji s li sii k e t4u , d mil ad *et 63 b 42 4 41 1 26 1 0 40 b 40 0 21 6 on a great number of those whose h e arts peeketeare a r r s open to the affile.ed. Among them are the Duk e o f N o ss.. ASSIZES. berlaad, iguly and Mr. Hope, sesiiint Ptisvaland ifilnaryipill, . • eels, Sir Robert /terries, Earl 'and - engem litamsem, l ls. -7-welsom-- countess Berkeley, &c. Ac. The ganghat get pasoessiabMN • CROYDON, Mogen 2fi. number of houses to carry es tiveirder elkatinos. The James Smith •wasindicted for wilfully firing at I very and betaking up of the gamoos tfrewAe f dr,ipy a IX; latch from 'Eloacestenthire, %OA killiotett l / 4 1 ism orttkir ji a. and vioandiurThomas .Carrington, at Walton-upon- . i hle advertisements for a place is an tswirusmp - •Wair, lie ' Thames s in the month of January last. '' i plied at tbe office oft he gang in. lasmiesseiolms,.whers. John Burgess; Shepherd, on the Iltit Ins t. tan a stated,that, The Prosecutor culling hhaself Andrew Tltietapeou, who vocered tu be ad night, he was ringing at the bell of the P risoner's : pun, and a:y6ssog nom who acted** hia•elerh, he having boa house, where he was going to see the Prisoner's , referred theicfrePl Peele's c•fl&m:' - house: where the advection- Wife, when he heard the report of a gun from' t h r i . mein referted - to: Mr. Thompsou told Shepherd that the place . to be disposed of was in a Lulls la ur:tea °Mee, flw tihith a centre', previOtts I,tenvidagr-1/21,-461,-thirt .. Ft her tendon 9 9red, into ' 1 Saturday be RttORDER made his report Prisoniri zensaliting under sentence of Nisrgate, whet ' the following seven ui persons were ordered for- exertion on . Nonti—;-Inagh Drewe Mon, Iliontse Smith; ifieboilo Lyons, John Kern:, athis irtigf litgifrow Ataiesin, for forgery; James Gonliiiist, foe herglery, and returning from trentqwwt• and Milian Stni•man % for ieg nail hit house I But:13: and Lentz were respited. tR tow's employ, _ •alone * amounted• to 175,000 tons. The Avers we have tnn.,l tionoti will afford our navy of penetratinf; Into ttrovory heart of those provinces, without- - any. apprehension from _hie forces of BnapartiOthei sinta• the retreat of Stink upon Tanbet t in flier south: eastv appears to have co troops whatever itr that quartet. • • 'ph. bcountry ship Radnor, captain W Strived of Portsmouth on the '2sth instant, direct' frum Bengal, which she left the 23d a October fact.. The Gentrol Sietcort striated at Calcutta the 214 August. :The Morrill of tVellingtOti . -wtis in the. Bengal River the 12th October, and Was - ettpeeted to. go down to Sieger in a few days to cethpiete kev cargo. • • )ort of the ' death in " T iiii 7- *T - hoeutniiloit --t , ;;;; M e4 e nso le tttl: ' C ll . : —l .lutln Smith - , "V I .0 111 :y : • ri l e infertianato *tea, to SkAtif,'llitigbieiiir STIR. Hall. Eva. t Saturder O tt 4 11 11 4+ 4L431103. 4ikiuto. • 31r. ll of ikia, 111414 'Mk `Thoic 11 1 1 1 •T' t ° . e ie th rg i l l e r 4 4.11 4 !tw Do!) , ;- - a , mil*4imilt • Evoia g ._ *ht. • *nill ' Att tit. Ali Ranover:isitoiee . : roman .Charlet 3ffnik: fionkflisp siklitafh its ti:atealpetfilitougator of Allan Ahadeaa, ' rrii - 7 5., pOrfalinie'r iII:CP . • • N-. , , ~...„.' „'...1..:-,.. ... - /..,.. .._ .. -...,_ ..,... A.----- I. * ii"*".. ifis b 4fte,:Piinied stil7kii..ll%.»fr , l 1.1, t) Lovisi 1., 4+l 1.+4 . VAT ilhiSn ic 070:1011 . a. b 7. vie7t-ttreet. ~?L:= 144 1 .