The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-26 00:00:00

Y'O THE EDIPOR Op THE ST 4 I TESM eta-1 have for many years been a reader of your •eful anti respectable journal, but never had the hu m, I:- of corresponding with you, therefore I hope :Pon will indulge mt• forager with the insertion of a few I'.rt•. uin►n !hr subject of Parliamentary Reform. I ant 1i• •to means a friend to 1. uiversal Storrage and Annual Pm.i.unents, nor will I ever live under a republican G. vernment if I can help it ; but being well ac t; ,anted with the absurd and ridiculous ntoJes of ..-I,t,tOng Member. to Parliament in litany places of ta,s kingdom, as adopted at present. I take the li t erty to propose some kind of definitive plan to satisfy se particularly who are seemingly enemies to lie •••.tai, and call for some specific proifo.tition from those a•. !to are well-wishers and supporters of it. I ant very al awilling to take away entirely ft- any voters their : tient rights and privileges, but I would add to the ..onal.er tire freeholders and householders of one or two .•, adjuining hundreds. This plan, l make nu .at tl t, ran be carried into effect in roost parts of the o►u.try, but in Cornwall I find it i. sat studded over -AIL boroughs, that it cannot well lie done. If the inhabitants of these Cornish boroughs were tol.:i,etl, axording to ancient custom, to &fray the existent es oi their Members when attending Parliament, 'aut o filastanding 111(4 own pecuniary advantages they awilid be very glad to be excused. It indeed appears to tile a very extraordinary thing, that cor t n ea ll return so many Members. I ►vuuld propose test they should return only eight; namely, two for the ...flay, and two for each of the three most populous ton its, and that the other thirty-six should he returned ify the most populous comities and large towns, earl, at which tuweis to be presented with a charter by Lis %fait-sty, similar ta that of London, which I conceive to be the best constituted tit• in the world. As for many of the decayed and depopulated boroughs in tither parts of the kingdom, in nay humble opinion a lse.trr plan cannot be suggested than the adding of the freeholders and householders to the respective e:e. tors of each place. In some counties, very pro bably another start of plan way be adopted; as, for instance, in Worcestershire, where Rewdley returns one Mealier, I would mid to the burgesses of Rewd l.•y the freeholders of Kidderminster,' ttld Swinford, l:rou►sgruve, and Droitwlch, with the power of re turning three more Members, and the election to be liartlebury, being the most central point. Stone may, very probably, call this plan a very moderate Reform indeed, bat if well considered and properly executed upon, I am clearly of opinion that ►hey will find it quite sufficient. They may talk of the ancient parity rand independency of Parlimuent, bait let them take into their consideration what Dort of Parliaments they most have bad before the passing of the Granville Act. Let them likewise weigh well lit their "'dads the extraordinary power and privileges of the House of Commons. I shall now only add the poet's observation *mid meTlaU melbas tills Cattalos lam% al aim his aterimmessm. I um your mud obedient offload, Laois% Apdi ladilb. . NOW& N.virsat. So. trir.— Ely Chapel. heretofore he loosing to the Bishop of &at Set., but alienated from it for many /ears, km been bought and pri seated to the N tional Society, for the accommodation of the ehildrep educated under its superintendence—their p3rents and relations, mod other persons resident in tlle vicinity. Snntlay the labile appropriation of it t., this highly Interesting purpose took plate. 'The ii;shap of the Diocese, and the Archdeacon of Lon (Ion, preached Me the occasion; the former i■ the fore non, and the latter in the afteraion. The Arch bi,Lops of Canterbury sad York, the Bishop of Ely and LlandeiC together with several other numbers of Cie Den •ral Committee of the Society, and other re spectable characters, attended. The attendance of the c. ildrea at both services was so nearly complete; that is the forenoon only fourteen formed the whole list of absentees, end *n in the afternoon. Them was also a numerous attendance of the children.' parents and rastione, who oceupled the ants set apart for their at commodatiou. The day succeeding the above religi o.is celebration, being the ►irth-day of the Sovereign, 1.. munificent patron, a good supply of roast beef and Flaw -pudding was provided for dinner, at which up wards ~f 701/ children sat down at one o'clock. _ - --- - The Jeer): rl de trip., of the lath .kpril, gives tine following anecdote:— " Madame, the Duchess of Berri, has received consola- C ins is her profound and just grief, in a manner truly ant- W.:4111g. The loss of her spouse threw this Princess into a k:34 of despair, which caused fears to tie entertained fur her life, when a kindly dream came to her relief. bite saw in her s cep bit. Louis approach her, leading two children, a girl and a boy. The King gently touched the eyelids of the Princess. wino awoke, and beheld the holy Monarch place a crown on t head of the girl, and another still wore brilliant on that t the buy. after which the vision vanished. From !hit In s*.-et the I)3cliess has been persuaded that she shall bring forth a son idiot* great ditsttntes awiiftt. -Iris added, thet - the t d'Angouleate has profitted by this circumstance, to restore tranquillity in the mind of her sister-in-law, sad give L'r strength to discharge her duties as a mother." 11. e following is an extract of a letter from the n -ice of a lady of this city, residing at Bayonne [ have just returned from market. where I purchased the 4 isdennentioned articles, the cost of which mar surprise you : —l\ maple of chickens. six caullibreers, one dozen of ap ples, a string of cachalots, a calf's heart, and beef sufficient fur a man. his wife, frank t, and chilli. for the whole of which I paid one shilling and a half-penn) and I most tot omit observing that air the articles were particular') fresh and good."—(Bath Jourisat) Malmo KVlBOURT.—Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning,,a large porcelain warehouse at the c wrier of Morgaa's-lane, Tooley-street, was robbed, under rather a►trange circumstances, of china and cut g l ass t o a pet 7 groat amount. The shop had been shalt up .aa posel oa that night, and next morning reirle all tbaatock had vani►hed, and not the slidht ett injury ,Oppeared to bare been dour to any of the licks or faitesiags to justify the supposition that any one had broke either in or out of the house. Whilst is lathe • family- were actively engaged in the eXIII4I lion of elar pi scr, the, mode by which the robbery was e't►ecb•d at once presented itself: a crate which had been elated slowp the day bcfore,was found wide open, and it is 'apposed that, in the early part of the day, a thief had entered and concealed himself in this crate t.:l the family bad retired to rest, as a house-breaking ;s4l wi►:.foetid in it. It is supposed the property was As-ried.sqf k and one set of china that nits was valued at .20/. LAW I.V TE L MENG R. -.111111- COURT OF KING'S Aran.23. CIARDV4 r. ■CARD. Mr. ANDPRIFS moved for a rule to show cause why the inaluisition of damages in this rase, before the Sheriff of London, should not be set aside, on the ground of excess. It was an action of assault and false imprisonment, and the defendant having' *offered judgment to go by default, the Sheriffs Jury found for the plaintiff 71V. damages. The eireusustances stated by the Learned Counsel from the affidavits were in substa mu these :—The defendant was walking along t'heapside, and was hustled by three persons, whose demea ))))) tr gave rise to a ice nicion that they were pick-pockets. line of his pockets was turned inside out, and a foot passetigrr having told hint that he was robbed, poitited to the plaintiff, who hail run across the was and Oared hintself at the window I.f a print shop, as one of the depredations. The defendant im mediately went over to him, and had hint taken into custody, hut the Lord :Mayor not being then sitting he 1V:14 lodged in the l'ompter fur the night. When the defeti.iant neat home ttr I that the pocket book. of which he supposed he had been ruble.!, was Ittekil• in its place, and next morning when the plain tiff was h..ought before the Lord Mayor, the defendant exltlaintsl the eireutustances, expressed his rcer-o that the plaintiff hail been detained on an onftsunaled charge, a nd n'ered to make him a cottiwttsatit:9; hot in rot:sequence of the suggest of the Worthy !Ma gistrate Ho romi.eosation nits made. The p!aintilf, however, entrusted his interests to the rare of a pro fessional tlentlettean well kn.twtt to the l'nnr, na med Mr. Joseph Hill, of Mood-lane, who advised Isim that he had a very good action of damages, and accordingly an action was !mine lit, the issue of whieli was a ver dict of ;11/. which must he attrihuted in the elotith nee of the Coettsel etuFloyed for the plaintior, a 1:11 had stpted himself to be ;I brie%layer's labotirer. The Learned 'ototsel 'treed that this was hot a case to jus tify the dam:toes given by the Jury. I he Ow at, 1111.:Pr the eircutostances silted, granted a title to show arise. MUM. SeAR Lk I T to..‘ r.l for is rush, to slmw cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue to the Lord Mayor and t orporation of Landon, co ttttt tandii.g ti•eiti to ad mit a permit& named Saul to the tree.kiti of the city. The applicant wa-. a hotelier by trade, to wheit he had served a re:Tulin apprenticeship, mud hail paid the usual fees to the I. hanaberlain on admission ; and had also taken up his treed ttttt in the guild of iii. trade, hut the Corporation refused afterwards to ratify it, on the suggestion that hr nas.cf the Jen isb persuasion, al though he positively swore that he was in fact a Christian, and a Member of the Church of I.;:ighad. lie itad commenced business as a butcher in the city, and had subjected himself to an actiA fur so doing, not beigipa freeman of the city, and a verdict was found against l'he COL KT. antler the circumslaneei staled, g muted $ Ms to avow come. OLD BAILEE RESVVIVS, Argos la. • TRI UNT. (Coitrirded from TIM inrrorty Am of yesterday.) After Brent had finished his address. Thr tut; vNA nos charged the Jury. After sammiett ep all the es idenee, and oressiqually waling remarks upon err til n parts of it. his Lordship, in roaelusiort. 'hive his opinion That the case fur the Crown was made net. and as no wit nesses were called for the prisooer, his guilt or ismoemwe rested entirely upon the inferences which they might draw from the evident-vs fur the prosecution. Before the Jury left the Boa. the Format aslrl he wished to pot a question to his Lordship. Their attendee had brae calkri, uo doubt. through eoaseienthout teeth e % ti ) t ee Court, to the third and fourth counts; he wished to know if these counts were proved f Did it DIDODni to a let ying of , war? The CHIII BARON " Most certainly." The Juror said. he was afraid his Lordshiv did not natter stand him. What he • ished to si.k ans. wismoing that the evidence did hear them nut in sitispo.ing that an actual arminr. and a re-islet:re to the chit power. did take place. did that amount to a 14 1 . y lug of war The 14111- rII 111)::. No, certain') ; not a resistance to the ei% The Juror. —But If there way an arming te make Ids 'Ma jesty (+tinge Inet.Art.., The Utiat.r Min% that if they thosyrht the atuting Will made uith a '.kw to compel .his Majesty to chance any Measures of Government. it then annointed to a less int of war neuter the statute, and the prisoner was guilty of High Treason. _ . The Jury now retired, and in a few minutes returned with their verdict of Codify, on the 3.1 and tilt counts, against the prisoner. The prkotter immediately withdrew. An application was then made by the Jury to know when Moir attendance would be again required. The Um. r It silo% said. that thic-e gentlemen who Isere on ti.is trial need out attend again until Friday inornitv. All t h e other Jurors were to be in attendance to-morrow morning. As soon as the verdict was recorded, the ATTORNEY OF N E R 1, rose for the purpose of calling the attention , of the t'iotrt t.. a subject which he had mentioned the preceding day, and on which hr now•easne prepared to schinit a motion to their Lordships : he meant the publiiation of the trials of Thistlewood and Ines, in Ilefillllre of the prohibition of the Court, by the Pro- prietor of a Sunday Newspaper, called The Unermr. I lie proceeded t. iedal too affidavits, one stating that the deponent bad bought a paper so entitled of a per-1 son acting as shopman to 31r. Cleturnt, at No. 169, *tritod ; the other proviug an examined copy of the affidavit deposited at the Ntamp-Office ht 111 r. Clement, as sole proprietor of 'he ()twiner, in pursuance of the Stat. 35, lieo. 111. that the publication of the proceed ings of the Court was made with a full knowledge ofl the prohibition, was evident from the following passage, which he would read from the paper in tines :don :—" After the Jury were summoned, the Lord l-Chief lustier said, as there are several persons charged with high Treason by this indiettneut,whose trials are likely to be taken, one after the other. I think it ne cessary, it: furtherance of justice, strictly to prohibit the publication of the proceedings of this or any other day, until the whole of the trials shall be concluded. It is highly necessary to the purposes of justice, that the public wind, or the Jurymen, who are hereafter .to serve, should not be influenced by the publication of any of the proceedings which way take place until the whole shall be finished. It is expected that all persons will attend to this ailnioniuon." Ile felt that he was only discharging the duty which he owed to the interests of public justice, awl to the dignity of the Court, is calling upou their Lordships Iv punish THE STATESMAN. this daring violation of the order of the Court, which was calculated, not merely to bring' the proceedings of the Court into contempt, but to defeat the benevolent intentions which bad actuated their Lordships in issuing the prohibition. . _ _ _ After the Learned Commissioners bad conferred to gether for some time, Mr. Justice RICIAIMION in quired what particular motion the Attorney-General submitted to the Court. The ATTlollaall-(IINV , AL WaS understood to say, that he moved fur an order calling upon the Proprietor of The OLiereer to show cause why he should nut re ceive such punishment as the court might deem proper to inflict. After some further consultation, The Loan CHM/ BARON said, " This is an offence of a very grave nature, and the Court will take time to deliberate. Nothing can be more prejudicial to the interests of justice than the publicalion of trials pend ing the proceedings of a Court of Justice. Let Mr. Clement appear to answer for his conduct at 9 o'clock on Friday morning. The Court then adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow morning (this day). The tri.tl of field is fixed fur this day. Davidson, Wilsol, Harrison, are the next in order who will he put upon their trial: and it is rumoured that the reinainiar tour prisoners will be allowed to withdraw their plea of Not Guilty, and that their punishment v.ill be cowmuteri to transportation for life. A meeting of the woollen manufacturers of Ilse (*minty of DI tnrester is about to take place, for the pisrpt•se of petitioning Parliament for the rereal of the fluty on imported wool. Ftuus.--Vesterslay morning, as the watchman was going his rounds in KingslmM-read. crying :he hour of two o'clock, he discovered !bunt-, issuing trout Ilse !tar-window of the %1 hit, Dart public-house: he ins mediately alarmed the family, who were buried in sleep. The fire was at that time so very general in the loner part of the house,that there nos nu possibility of their coming flouts stairs. Mr. Anton,the landlord, his wife, and three or four chiblren, and several others who lodged in the house, saved their lit e. by getting out a: the attic window its :lois. night clothe-, and going along the roofs of the it-I:mining houses. The house was in a short thne wall : 1'011 , 1=1.1, together with the stock in trade. he Similes coumuunirated to the adjoining house, orcupietl by .I . r. hiller, a butcher, which was also fl.stroyetl, ft itla the greater part of the property, before the arrival of th- engines, which run tinned to p!ay on the ruins until about one o'clock ist the after:: on. During the confusion, a thief entered the bed-room of 3ir. Walker, a coal-stterehant, residing ' 1 next du.r but one, by getting its at linsfof the windows of the second floor, froin a lathier which was places! against the sail, fur the per-ons oil the roof to de sc-nd, and rarried off the suit of clothea which he had sore that slay, and which lay on a chair by the bed side, in one of the pockets of which was a pocket-bunk containing ten one-pound n.stes. 1 About eleven o'clock, on Saturdaf night, a de t tructive ire broke out in the farm-buildings of Mr. Micheal Winne!, at Pitham, nett Woreetter, totally consumed tw.. barns (one filled with whiat in the straw), and about 12,000 hop-poles, waggons, carts, the whole of the implements in htisbandry, and three pigs. By the timely arrival of the engines, and the assistance of the neighbours, the dames were ar rested in their progress. We regret to add, there is little doubt that the buildings were set on fire by some diabolical iskoendiary. A rem ar.l of 100 guineas is offered for the discovery of the offenders.—(Clourcetcr Jon mut Al Trli PTZT) Ass taws sTfo's.—On SnAday evening last, between eight and nine o'clock, as Mr. Peter, of Vauckall, was walking in the gardihn, it the back of his house, he was suddenly alarmed by the discharge of are-anus, apparently near bin, and at the same moment something Is hissed by his head, which proved to be a pistol boll, as it lodged in the wooden paling opposite. From the direction of the smoke it is sup posed the shot was fired from the high road; bet al though an immediate search took place, so one to whom suspicion could It all attach was discovered, nor could .Ur. P. give the mess distant guess at the assassin by whose baud be was so near Miss. The ball was About eleven o'clock on Monday, as Mr. J. Brock well, clerk to Mr. .1. Venn, notary public, of Sweet ing's-alley, Cornhill, was crossing the field leading from the Blue Lion, Bray's-ian-lane, to liagnigge wells, be was attacked by three ruffians; Mr. Brock well, being a stout resolute man, and having a consi derable sum of money about him, made a powerful resistance, but receiving a blow across the face from one of the villains, he was knocked down, when they beat hint in a most shocking manner, having inflicted several uounils on his head, and many severe bruises on various parts of his body ; whilst down be strug gled hard with the robbers to preserve the property be had about him, until they forcibly tore the prin cipal part of the coat (in which were his pockets) off his hark, leaving him only the sleeves and a small part of the body, carrying off the remainder, in which was his pocket-book, containing two fifty, one fifteen, about one hundred pounds in smaller Lank of Eng land notes, and several bills and nott-$. Mr. Brock well remained insensible for a considerable time, but, recovering a little, he was able to walk to liray's-inn lane, where he procured assistance, anti was taken to his house in IVellington-street, Cierkenwell, where he now lies in a dangerous state. Yesterday morning a labourer, in the etuploy of Mr. Stanwood, livery-stable keeper in (hay's-inn-lane, on crossing the field found the skirts of Mr. Brockwell's coat, and also the pocket book, hut the bills were all torn to pieces and scat tered about in every direction, and the bank-notes gone. Friday night, between nine and ten &thick, as Mr. Itudin of No. 3s, Usinsford-street, Hurslydown, was returning home from the London Tavern, where he had dined at the Anniversary Festival of the Surrey Dispensary, he was attarketi in 'Poole}-street by a gang of ruffians, one of whom, without saying a word, knorked him down with a blow on the head, whilst the others robbed him of Lis gold watch, a gold chain, and three seals and key, of the same metal (all ele gantly chased), value about 30 guineas. The robbers ran up Bermundsev-street, and, notwithstanding au active pursuit, made their escape. POLICE. B on Darenport, a yams m a hitherto of respectable rank in society, was en ata i iii before R. staste, Esq. charged with eadieszling e n . riot's sums of motley, the property of ki n emp h iyer. The prisoner, it was proved, was a eonfidential dark to Mr. Benjamin Whitaker, an eminent attorney i n Bruati-ronrt, Long-acre; and, in that capacity, e ra . euipo...-ered to receive sums of money due to his ewe player. The delay in the payment of several bilb tine fruzu resretable persons occasioned some sarpria to Ur. Whitaker, and at length he was induced tc make inquirie., which led to the discovery tha t t h, prisonerr 11.1 d received money t o a very eonriderahle anityint, ai,d a; propriated it to his own use. In oat instance, he re, riled from a gentleman named Patna], the sum of 47/. 12s. as the debt and costs due on ar action, the whole of which he pat into his own pock et There were al-to several other sums of lar ger n „,; smaller :Ininunt received and embezzled is the sana way. Tie prisoner was fully committed for trial. So: TIMAKIL—Jawars Pertrr, a harL• ney-coachman, was brought before Sir Jona Rix, charged on suspicion of being concerned CO, c•!.. in te sirad body from th e berying..u. St. s ll ai .it i ll, 4 ew, Bethnal-green. John Bassett, a watchman of the parish of St.Olave. mated, that at four o'clock isti Tuesday taart.,ti. 4 , as Li was cryi Luc the hour in Alaze-pontl, lr e au A end , drive up to the dour of Millard, a surg...‘e; tLe prisoner was drhing, and atwitter man was tilt Lint on the box. '1 he other man got down and opened 16 coach-Jour, when a third pet son tame oat and kaorkk at Mr. Miliartl s dour, and both were adinittrt. ne's , L•.• 1 oeut up to the road, ;mai lookeu in, when. t o his gro-•.t intrror .9.ti surprise. he r..tw the l e g ..f a h i . man p,.11. h•.••1:•1, asa 5t.1..-citag that it 11.1. i t.e••11 1 u , ht. lining. his Pattie, anti took iLe .telen.!..it: into 4. usto.ly, and the hotly to the watch hou•-. Sf r. ire ;iy, the nielit I ',astable, said he had rude striet it piiry, tool Oiwovered that the bait' of a re . titan, 11.2.1,c.i Ann Davis, had been s:olea from the ehoreloe and of St. Alatthew, Betional-grera. The body fon ud iu the pri oar's roads was that of a female. Ihr pritouer saiti be was employed, abut foe !: in the morsing. is Disko:4, l f ate-stree, by fe e men. who ordered him to drive through mhos dirty lance and alley a to Shoreditch, where thiradthio hr a times. Late •:.i.n aft enrards refurne4whit the wit an 1 it• cylitunts, slich they desired his to take to ; this Wall all he kart( of the I he 11. 'Ay Alderman raid this mow iris id saf• iciest—le lomat final bail. Held to bail accerdiagil. A great number of workmen are now badly em ployed in c Inverting the stabling, granaries, &e. is the Kines-metut, into military quarters. Many wag gon loads of flooring, and other timber, was takes thsp.pittorday. EIMIVTION.—Thikep Tory asd Patrick Sullivan were traThatied on fib. 19th initial at Utaibmagentlk Co* pillillle to simosiatonea posed on sham at es late City &mixes. The crime of which they Wises convicted was street-robbery, in Mallow-lase, loam gamy with two others of the name of Tsang* Lyons, who are under a like sentence for the Sile of May. The conduct of these Ingham mesekte• their trial, and partionlarly during the lad few Ilan wax unch as manitiNted extreme repentance, and they freely acknowledged the justice of their cenvidlea. They were both very young men, ihe oldest not being more than 26 years of age. I hey bad beta approvers in a ease of burglary at the last Autumn Assist's far the county, and they declared drunkruness, sod the ti• ciety and instigation of some wretched ws.es of the town, to be the causes of the outrage far which they now salfered. • I‘f PORT.% T I NPORZIATION.—From 'calculation ley die College of Physicians, no less than 10,01 , 0 ilia annually in 4 i!ain of Consumption. and that every 'Nth p...r.0n were ruptured. These rout pl nts are Willy alarm log to every in.livi :mil Who it,.. thr least exertion. It is also 'tiered; tile •[... E amber tht !all victims to a cer tain by In lop; in.ploperly irraqiii. It was :lpe eircum.oances e.I Ur. Coopek to select cmineat !lilt' Stirg.,ois. of at leas: 3( 1 years experiencr, to torus a Nledicel Huard; and, since the establishment, upwards of 30019 Patients have been cured, without confinement—many of them after Hospitals hid failed. Cooreit and Co. are consulted at Waxtstoeit• 'tree, 4 ixfitrd-gtre..t ; and at Charlotte !louse, dent Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland daily, from eight till eight.-3lechauics have air,. gratis every evenin:r, ft six till eight and on &Idol mornings until 2 o'clock. .04 Ruptures.. of 3 0 rears standing. are also radially cured without being confined. tit There are private duorb to each house, mid privets rooms for Females. N. B. 31essrs. Coogsa anal Co.'s Lectern oe tos prevailing Diseases, are (,Mai -Ilea a' tine shilliel,tw Mr. liarvey.22, Blackfriars-road. coatile %Alit inforniatinii fur young practitioners. MARRIED. Oa Salm-dal - last. at St. Man-le -bone church, George Sr. rag., of korliester, to Marc. V..ungegt daughter of *Oulu Mr. John Thoinpaun, toaster joiner of Ills Majoary't ‘ 081 `" yard. Chatham. DIED. On Swords) last. at Onol;-enstle. Gisaseegamahirc rab, the relict (James Muore O'Dnnel. F.A.etthast the late Sir Neale O'Donel, Bart. and )I.P. (of the coral! or Mayo. COURSE OF EXt Amsterdam. 12 I C'. F. Ditto, at sight. 11 18 Rottordnin. 19 9 Antwerp, 12 3 Hamburgh. 30 7 Alton*. • S da%•.' eight, 96 40 Ditto, 26 70 Sardinia, 16 70 •raek(brt on the Ilisine,l69l Vienna, Er. Flo. 10 S Trieste, Ef. Flo. 10 9 Madrid. 343 Cadiz, 34 Bllboa. 34 Hareelonl, 33e Seville, 34 A 'spas. Gibraltar. 30 Leghorn. 471 Genoa, 441 Malta. 46 Venice. 17 so \opleq. $9l Llohon. 81 Oporto, SI Rlo Janeiro. 16 Palermo. 116 per ot. Dublin. 9: per yet. Cork. 91 fwr met . 4Porei7rt Itt!J. per os. New Donblooms, 111. MAI in Bars. smerlinr4. 6.. od. st HIGH WATER AT LONGOV-HRIDG F: THIS Wormie after 12.—A Persons. MINK all Loudon : Pristeit and Pub/lased by tbe Parreirree t. WAIMIKYL Jas. at fife Mee, No. lOC iiitoodeet: site Kt. Cisatent's numb : whereat! Getnossiestaio-• dory, and Adsortiatmenu arr requestad is be 1 5 f 1.! k. ..