The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-15 00:00:00

\ ' COAX LAWS. That the Corn Laws have failed, at least in one respect, that of maintaining corn at a maximum of eighty shillings, or near it. is unquestionably tree. The average priee; by the last statement. was only seventy shillings and nine-pence. This average is taken, the reader will recollect. from the twelve maritime counties of England and Wales. We ap prehend, however, if a general average was struck, calculating, m the officer should, from every county of England, Ireland, and Scotland, the average would be found far below this result. That there are great difficulties in the way of such an arrange ment, particularly from the difference in weights and measures, Is certain. It is, indeed, disgrareful, l l that in a country which values itself so highly on its progress in political economy, no system has yet been devised to equalize dry, wet. nail long mea sure, in . every part of the empire. Nlost of our readers know, that a single geometrical principle might be made to govern the entire s:.stern. In France, it consists of portions of a degree of the meridian. An effort was made in En!-land to ar rive at similar results by another plan, which, as it has failed, we shall not trouble our Reauers by de tailing. Until, however, some common principle of measurement is adopted, there must, necessarily, exist great difficulty in arriving at any precise con clusion. But though this is not at present officially pos sible, it is certain that seventy shillings and nine pence is considerably above the avert-e of the United Kingdom. The maritime districts, from their very facilities in transporting their ern to the London market, must necessarily command a better price than the remote and inland counties. In Dublin, as nearly as the difference of measures will enable us to calculate a quarter of wheat, con sisting of eight Winchester bushels, brought. when the last average was taken, about sixty shillings. Therefore the average of London and Dublin is about sixty-five shillings. But it is manifest, that this is not the true average of the corn market all over the kingdom. From obvious reasons, the markets of the two capitals must always be the best. In Hereford, Kilkenny, or Perthshire, corn must be much cheaper than in places bordering upon great markets. But let us take for granted that the average all over the kingdom is n3s. per quarter—and we be lieve we are considerably over the mark: vet from the various complaints we have heard—from the notorious distress that prevails in the agricultural interest of Great Britain and Ireland—from the diffi culty of obtaining rents—from the repeated failures of the farmers--from the dismay which we know is felt even in the highest quarters, it is quite mani- 1 test that this return is deemed totally insufficient to remunerate the farmer, or to enable him to goon. The landed interest, of course, is entering into li resolutions, and preparing petitions for the new Parliament foe farther relief. These resolutions are an echo to others that are passing in every part of England, and which, no doubt, will become gene ral through every part of Ireland. There can be little question, therefore, that an effort will be made in the next Session to introduce the complaints of the petitioners into Parliament. From an accurate calculation, it appears, that the people of the United Kingdom already pay a tax to the landed interest of Twenty-four Millions Sterling—a tax equivalent to capitation or Poll Tax of one guinea per person for every individual in these islands.— For if the Corn Laws were repealed, we should have wheat at forty shillings or at forty-five shillings the quarter. This tax, for it is idle to call it by any other name, they will recollect is totally new in the financial annals of England. It is a tax that no other country in the world pays—it is, in a word, the most grievous impost ever levied on a people, and has been the remote cause of most of the disturbances which have occurred in the king dom. We are quite aware that if the Corn Laws were not passed the revenue would not be paid, because there must, from the bankruptcy of the landed in terest, be a total dislocation of our economical sys tem. It is these laws which have contributed to support that system for the last five years; but, daring that time, there has been no permanent re lief to the farmer, though there never was a na tion which made such generous sacrifices to his in terest as the British nation.—( Dublin Evening Poet) LAW IN rELLIGE,VCR. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram 14. LTON V. ILAICLIT. IN this taw whisk we folly reported • miendderable time ago, a father applied to the Court for a writ of Habeas Corpus, for the purpose of having his children pat under his own care, instead of being placed, as they at present were, under the superintendence of their ma term.' aunt. The grandmother of the children bad be queathed a considerable fortune to each of them, on con dition of their remaining under the tuition of her daugh ter, ins;.ad of their father, as that gentleman had formed a second marriage, the mother of the children being dead. This application was strongly resisted, on the grounds that the father was a Dissenting Clergy man, with a very small income; that he had no suitable accommodation for young ladies of their rank in so ciety ; that their being placed under his tare would be contrary to the condition on which their fortunes were given, and their education would be neglected. The pleadings occupied nearly two days. and the Loan CHA xreLLoa, considering the question to be of no com mon importance, took home the papers before giving his judgment. On coming this morning into Court, his Lordship ob served, that he had looked into all the cases which had any bearing on the one now before him, and his present impression was, that he might not to grant this applica tion. At the same time there might be some propriety in referring the whole to the Master, for him to make some inquiries, and to be at liberty to receive certain pro posals on the subject. With this view be bad drawn up an order on the subject, which did not, however, quite satisfy him ; but he would certainly look it over, and without fail hand it down to the parties to-morrow morn ing. At the same time, on seining into Court in the morning, lie would state the reasons on which he founded his judgment. hL......... " STATF.SMAN COURT OF COMAON PLIAS. Ansi. 14. °Mini r. TATMAN. This was an action to recover from the defendant 7001, heing the espcnse incurred is the nepturiation and completion of a loan et 14014 i• w►ic► the de fendant acted as plaintiff's &notary. The loan was chareetl to have been originally given on the advice and instruction of the defendant, kr an annuity, which was secured upon certain estates in Lincoln Fens; but it turned out, that although the 114 was good, and al though a favourable representation of t►e nature of the estates was wade by the defendant, yet they were not sufficient to pay the annuity stipelated. It appeared that the slefeu himself acted on Information which lie received from Mr. Wiggins, the purveyor, and that the plaintiff lately recovered from Wiggins, In an action at law, 6,0001., on accotuit of the losses Incurred by his incorrect statement. On the presen: oecaßinn, the plain faikd to show that the defendant acted in an► other Panicle? than as as a mere attorney, not as a general wet, and there fore lie was not 14111 The p!..intill was nonsuited. Court all the time, and he had us doubt Mr. Randal Jaelams would have the goodness to take his place. Mr. Joicasox said it was impossible for bins to remain in Court so long, on account of a pressing engagement which he just then recollected he bad to attend to else where. He then left the Cowl. After some delay, the Rev. Mr. Benson took the Chair. There were, besides, two other Magistrates, and Sir T. Turton, who seemed determined to take no part in dm proceedings. Mr. ADOLPIICP, after stating the party for whom he appeared, began by asking if the informer waste Court? Mr. TVNTON.-1 appear for Mr. Ward. Mr. Anoornes rontetitleol that this was not enough. The informer 'Would be in Court as well as the defend ant. One reason for this was, that perhaps he (Mr. A.) might have means of itopeacloing his credit with the Court. Another was, the necessity he was under of, proving his identity, and that would turn ont, by and by, to be of some eunsequence. Hut, principally, be cause at the end of this conviction it was stated, that of the penalty recovered, one half, namely 261., was to go to the informer ; but if the defendant was acquitted, no one could discharge loim of this obligation but the in former himself. (In these grounds, therefore, he sub mitted, that an Attorney or Counsel could not appear for the informer, who, by his aLsencr, must be supposed to abandon his conviction. Mr. 'Taro' said, this was the first time in his life he had heard of an objection being taken to a wale/ ap pearing in Court by his Attorney or Counsel, or an air , gument used that because he did not appear, his appeal must therefore be supposed to he abandoned. This law he was sure Mr. Adolphus imported from some fo reign country ; it rertainly was novel to the practice of any Court its which, he (Mr. T.) had any experience. Better reasons should he stated than merely calling upon the Court. lie (Mr. 'forum) appeared as his Counsel. and he was orali fi ed to appear as arch in any Court in England. 'I be defendant, as a criminal, was obliged to appear, lint there was no soma on the prosecutor to do so. Besides the defendant had been serving notices to appear upon the prosecutor's attorney by 11:1111e. Mr. Amment's denied that the notices trete served upon Mr. Ward's attorney. The fact was, they had beets served upon himself. The gentlemen of the Bench (with the exception of Sir T. Turton) consulted together for some tame, and then the Chairman said—" We don't think, fr the practice of this Court, there is any weight in the objec tion made by the appellant's Counsel; at must therefore be user-ruled." Mr. Aliment:, said, whatever he might think, he would refrain front saying a word in reply to the Court, now that its judgment had been given, hut proceed to another part of his case. lie then put in the notice of appeal, which was admitted un the other side. lle next proceeded to read the conviction, which he contended was fatally informal. This instrument set out, that the defended * being. on the 25th of January, in the 60th year of the late King, charged with an offence under the Statute, was convicted on the first count, and acquitted on all the others. If this was true, then there were two convictions; for the conviction, in fact, did nut take place on the 25th of January, but the 9th of February, as hecould prove in evidence. He did not know but he was fighting against another conviction; for, for aught he knew. there might be two Mr. Wards ; and it was to ascertain the identity of this person that he wished he he was herr to examine him. A single word, he con tended, was sufficient to nullify a conviction, which, in all respects, was like an indictment. On this ground, then, he appealed against the conviction, which was in formal and irregular. He concluded by saving, he mold show that there was a fatal mistake la this imam- meat. Mr. TCITOW was beard in answer at seine length. He denied that a conviction, which was a record, could be examined by any other evidence than itself. This was a rule well recognised in the law. He also charged the defendant with want of candour, in not giving notice of their intention of taking this exception, which now came upon them entirely by surprise. The Cover said they would receive the evidence which Mr. Adolphns had to offer. Mr. Anot.rars then proceeded to the other parts of his case. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, .times Flannery. a boy only 13 veers of age, aml apparewly much yonnew, was indicted for stealing., on the throf February, a chaise -coat, a pocket book, ands cheque for 351. the propert4o4Charleis Hep burn and William Tucker, in t he dw -house of the former, a: Stepney. Several witnesses were called, who proved the facts of the charge. and the prisoner, alter a vague aisd contra dictory story, called a woman to speak to his character, who represented herself as his aunt. She was imme diately recognised by Mr. Justice PARK, as haring come torn ard for the same purpose at Chelmsford, in Essex, where, it appeared, the young delinquent had, on a for mer occasion, been tried before his Lordship. She posi tiyeiy denied that she was the same person, though identified by many witnesses in Conrt. The Jury returned a verdict of Onilly of stealing in a dwellin i :4,Juse to the amonnt of 395. that being the valor Act upon the property by the prosecutor. The I.carneJ JUDet, as soon as the verdict was pro nounce.l, called up the woman agaln, and commented, in terms of just animadversion, on her determined obsti nacy in denying a fact which was in the recollection of several persons as well as himself. Mr. Sheriff PARKIMS.—I move, my Lord, that she be committed. M r. Justice PARR.-013, Sir, there is not evidence suf ficient for that. The Learned Junoit, in the mean time, having con sulted his note-book, informed the Jury that be was sow quite certain that she was the identical woman he had seen at Chelmsford. One of the Jury asked if she would he 'offered to escape from justice? Mfr. Justice Plan.—Gentlemen, she bN left the Court, and I have no means of proceeding against her at this time. Mr. Sheriff PARRlNlL—Gentlemen, I have taken the necessary precaution to prevent her escape. The other cases were of no interest whatever. THURSDAY, APRtL 131 Pearkee and Daniel Thome. were capitally Indicted for burglariously entering the dwelling-house of Mary Slade, of Whitton, in the parish of Twicken ham, on the night of the 9th of Mrareb, and stealing thereits two silver watches,il f ::,. each, six IL notes, ern several articles of The proseeutrix is an aged residing at Whitton, and on the above night At went to bed as usual, leer ing all ber doors and windows fast. In the night, how ever, it was broken open by means of placing a ladder against the house and entering a two-pair of stairs win dow, which was first broken open by the thieves. The room was plundered of the property set forth in the indictment. The next morning. the ladder was found lying against the house. Information was given with out delay at the Bow-street Police-olfice. In conse quence of this, two officers, Thomas Honker and James Jeffreys, were sent in search of the party. A week nearly elapsed when they received information which induced them to go to Colibrook, but the prisoners were Dot there. They next went to West Mama, and here they fosad the prisoners. They were both at supper. The officers proceeded to search tbem-i-on the person of Peukes was found a silver watch, lad a purse contain ing five I!. notes. On his cos Thomas, was found another silver watch, aacj a 11. note. In the room was discovered a large parcel, containing linen and a quantity of wearing apparel. bat the n hole of these were so cut and destroyed as to render them wholly useless. Mrs. Slade being called up, identified, with tears, the two watches, the one as her own, the other as the pro perty of her late husband. The six IL notes also she clearly proved to have been in her possession on the evening previous to the robbery. As to the linen, clothes, &c. she was conscious they were hers, but she' wept to see them destroyed. Mr. BARRY cross-examined the several witnesses on behalf of the prisoners. Paulin in leis defence, said, that he was in great distress, being a calico-printer, and out of work. A few days before he was apprehended, he met a man with a smock-frock, from whom he was induced to purchase the two watches for M. les. and the bundle of clothes for Ifrs. Thomas said be was innocent. Mr. Justice PARK summed op the evidence, and told the Jury that the offence of burglary was not clearly made out, but if they were satisfied of the guilt of the prisoners, they would convict them of stealing goods in tl e dwelling-house to the amount 0141116. aad stpwards. The Jury, without mush hesitation, found both the prisoners Ginty —Death. SURREY SESSIONS. REIRITE. --.40.--- 'These Sessions commenced on Tuesday last, before the Chairman, Sir T. TURTOM, and a Bench of Magis trates. The business has been more than ordinarily heavy, particularly in the way of parish appeals , whic h exceeded in number and importance those of any Ses sions that has been remembered for some time. Their interest, however. was merely local. and therefore in capable of attracting public attention. THE COBOURO THIATEE. JOSAPH GLOSSOP C. CIIARVIS WILLIAM WARD, IMICRXTIRT TO THX COMMITTSX OP DRURT-LANK THSATRX. (To annul a conviction under the 10th (ieo. 11. cap. ?S.) This appeal from a conviction by the Magistrates at Union-Hall, before whom Mr. Olossop had been con victed in a penalty of 501. for musing the play of Richard the Third to be matted at the Royal Cobourg Theatre, in December last, in defiance of the Statute in that case, came on to be heard only yesterday. Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. Dowusio, the Counsel for the appellant, who came down specially, entered the Court about three o'clock. Owing to the press of business, the muse was not called on until past seven. Before the case was proceeded on, Sir T. Tuarox ob served, that, from the natereof his countazion with Dru, ry-lane Theatre, there might, perhaps, be an indelicacy in h's presiding as Chairman. He would therefore de cline sitting at the trial, but said he wield remain in POLICE. Bow-SYstem—Early a few mornings since, the house of Mr. Hoare, at Mitcham, Surrey, was discovered to have been broken open. William Brown, the butler, did not go to bed till one o'clock, when the doors and every place were perfectly secure. When he gut up in the morning, at half-past six o'clock, he discovered that the souse had been broken open and entered by the scul lery w indow, by means of a centre-hit, as an iron bar used to fasten it had been forced. Several articles of plate and six coats were time only property staler, so that it is supposed the robbers had been disturbed. Time window frame belonging to the scullery under the iron bar, also appeared perforated by the force of a rutting instrument, in a circular fracture. During the follow ing day, when two men were employed in digging turfs on the heath, near Mr. lloare's house, they found the sit coats buried, and (Mr. Iloare's name being on one of them) they went to Mr. lloare's house to report what they had found, when the coats proved to be the same which had been stolen from the house. The men them fore were desired to watch the spot where they had found the coats, and to leave the ground in the state they found it, which they accordingly did ; and at dusk they concealed themselves behind a hedge, where they could haves full view of the spot. About eight o'clock, two men came to the spot, and began to dig up the earth, and directly one of theni exclaimed to time other." D— my eyes! we are diddled ; the coats have been 4akin away." Here the labouring men rnslied from behind the hedge to seize them, when the robbers ran off. One of them escaped, but the other they pursued and secured. He was brought to the office, and after undergoing an examination was committed. He is au old offender, of the name of Michael Jones. Usctow-Hsut.—A man named Daniel H s was brought in the custody of Hammond, the officer, and examined before L. 11. Allen, Esq. charged with having spoken certain seditious expressions of and concerning his present Majesty and his Government. The officer stated, that en Thursday night, between eight and nine o'clock, be went into the Queen's Head public-honse, in Male Pond, where he saw the prisoner, and several others drinking; prisoner was nearly intoxi-. catemi. The discourse turned on political subjects. par ticularly the mmestiowof Reform, the accession of his Majesty to the Throne, and the general conduct of leis Ministers. The prisoner said the King is a d— vaga bond fur keeping company with such rogues as Castle reagh and George Canning !—Witness told him to be cautious how he indulged in such reprehensible lan huage, as he was an officer, and would not allow it in is presence. Prisoner repeated the same expressions again twice. adding something very foul each time, on which he immediately took him into custody and lodged him is-the weteh-house. The rest of the company, M lit I professed tbannelves to be Radical Reformers, did not at all resist his apprehension. The defeadant pleaded into:lc:l4nm, an excuse. The worthy Magistrate observed, that in times like the present, when the bend anarchy had nearly over-run the land, overturning io its course seer}- basis of social or der—when sedition and disaffection stalked shield, sann.li nx the torsi ti of alarm and rapine. .nen *honk 1 , 0 have recourse to half Measures. The cominrt of die a ►rs at the bar he viewed as every 'oral wan must VieW it evrrewelv 4' ri nil DA, an•l be should feel it his daty 24) Cs.: on him (or bail. 'r he prisoner having. no sureties, u•as committed. Firox, Stock-broker, 2, Cornhill, begs leave r• mind his friends and the public, the dressing of the wry commences the 2;ili inst., when Two Pr.: ea 0,0001. Consols will be decided in the first there are also 100 other Capitals, intimling I of 30,ik t i; Consols, which ETTON hopes he shall have the ple...sre of distributing among his friends. All hcsiness is u, s Oldie Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. Fititroot.eyr Brwarturr.—Abont nine or tense mks suit, a merchant of the same of Weller, who r e 2 ,. derstaed was principally engaged in the c. ire-tea le, au was carrying on a very flourishing tra le, hi ega i,„ c. ' tiou with a partner, at whose death Mr. Wert , - s t ot the bills belonging to the partnership concern, r:.,! verted every thing possible into money, and it is sup. posed by these means collected between 11,009!. stm t 12010/. and with which it was ascertained hag England. On his conduct consiog to the IcncrlcJee the surviving relathvs of the deceased aunt the creditors upon the firm, it was detersuined on i%StlitlK a Statute of Bankruptcy against him. Ile not appearing tolls, meet. lag of the Conensissionert, as regularly notii,d, th e a ,. signet" applied to 31r. Birnie, at the Pitts:ic °ice, 11,,. ; . street, whets the Magistrate agreed to allow the aisle. neve the assistants of Vickery. the %Wirer, who trac.Nl out and pursued the fugitive it iflt the hlittleele veil a to Dieppe, wiser. he was stooped, lint lie was act to apprehend him without the sanction of the Freacis I.lovernment, and application was made for that I.cr-youe through Sir C. Stewart, the British :Ambassador; tie proceedings and sanction were merit warded by pals: c occurrences. The French Weer:smear agreed to %tad the fugitive out of France, to the frowner, and Vickery was apprised of the route he was to be tests, so this he contrived to lie laving in writ for him, and met with him at a village on the Dutch territory, where ke ravelled every assistance from the Ourerausent ottirers, rod the Police officers, and on his stopping the fagitire, Viehen e obtained permission to search Isis person and his boxes, when he found about 7,0001., being con.iderahly half the property he ahisconsled with. It is espeet a a a la s Vickery will be allowed to bring the fugitive asset therm petty round in hit possescion to Esselan I. Domes et plaeens urcor floe. TA" house and pfeesimq ft.fr. SOCRATES, by his discourse. on nnrriago, so en. raptured his auditors with the that the /tarried men flew to their wises. nn.l the batch, lon hastened to be wedded and The Spectator" hes affirmed. this the word " wife" is the most aereenble and iletiehtful name is Noire: 'rlie sacred institetiou. then, of mari jag., ezigess ass ft,„ desideratum of our enjoy meat, teemin,s not sly will hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to humonizs with bliss hereafter. Pre lows. however, to entering into thisleallowed obliga tion. it becomes an imperative duty. not onis to regulated:a passions, but to cleause the grosser mouse from these i which the freedom of enrestritt•si pleasure me have entailed on it. To the neglect of salt aftentios sus attributable many of those hapless iiislances, which. while they excite the commiseration of tile beholder, should slim Impress him with the fear of self-repreects. Luxurious habits will effestiolse the body—a residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more 'oily does the premature infatuation of youth too COMM promise the natural dignity into a piste of lianlttos, from whence the agonised sufferer more time doubts the ehsam of relief. Ti all such, then, we oddres, ow-selves, der* hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor IN use advances appear questionable, sanctio.sed as they are blase multiplied proofs of twenty s ears anceessful experlegce st;mite t t The easy cares of nearrid Ilfa, ore oorrodars u by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate Ms nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often coe viimimay weak—yet it can he strengthened, sad deficient ene:ey is. proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion. as well as is ever? relaxation of the generalise economy, we pledge oar ability to core spredils , and with r,l*,ct. "Earnestly 501h-ikons te expel the unreeling etapyric from tee posiiion so (isi taken up. we deris' r from general print-1;11=1: hesitation: and contllent in o.; r own hoz:mrable iategrigyss Members of the Collexe of Surtiruos. we refer the saes* rommunity of either .4e% (evecially nteriag isle ms trimonisl life) at our.. t., ••:•r htmse. wiwre daily attesdure is given for personal co::... , ltatit u ; and letters hem Use country are Immediately n•tvs these pest contain a l remittance for Advice anti :tlel7c:tie, r:ch can be SUIPMSIOA: to any part of tits world, however ili4tailt. GOsS and CO. M. K. C. Burgeons. U, Boas erie-street. Pect-iereet, Loaded. Jest pc bilshr:l (Troth hoitioo), The OIS of LIVE, a familiar Connuentar) on the above Bisesses. By OOHS and Co. Attflre.mutt to the Viotti sod biamrity of both *rtes. Nlsy be had at Yen, Pateroode row ; Pall-Mall ; fig, Gerrard-street; 1/4, Fleet-Meet: and of all Beek sellers. Peirl+ As. Yesterday, is 800. - I :: l ner nT t. ll tho . lion. Mrs. Begot. es 111.1R1:1E1). Os Monday. at Rents!„toe. Sharpe. only dseghter el William Sharpe, E.q. of High-strect, to I..usis (Eugene) is Saes. late Lieetenent in the French army. At Walcot Clatrch. Rath. on Therwiey last, Rrigaffier• General John Pine Culla, C. 11., titirl son of the lies. Jelia Pisa Coffin of Porileaste, Heron. to Marla. eldest &uglier of the late Oror•-e Monk:awl, Ilelmout. On Thursday last, at St. Mar., 's, 14iinston. Mr. Rear! Minter ryfe, of llaiharu, to Miss }lntl Swarm. OHlO bury-place. Oa Thursday last, at All Plaints' Church. Celehedar.T loo ' RUM Joseph Tarim'. Esq.. of Great Yarmouth, coati la the Hon. East Pails Company's Military Syrtis*. SPAIN daughter of John Ha vt rec. Es+. of Culcasitster. At 11t . Jl:mes's. the Rev. E. M. Willa& Queenborough. Kant to Harriet. youngest dsuglitet e 1 thli late Marens Dixon. Eiti., Or CliWt•ii-Mtle, SUrrel. DIED. On the Bth Inst.. at his hoese in Portland-place. I the tiShl Tear of hi.. ago. klansn.ler Mrs, E. 1.1 , Was Col. of the 11'4 Iteginient of Linht litustoons. On the 11th last.. at Altheisit. nelr Chichester. the youngest son of }rends To 11. Esg. (*OM MARK) T, Aram IC Stipa at Marka. Ships '.oil. Prim Nowrastle ti 141inderlood 5} COUR,O: OF EXCJ Amsterdam. 111 1 U. F. Ditto. at sight. i I lb 9 , itterdatu. 12 2 Antwerp, 12 3 liamburgh. 33 7 Alton', SS S Paris, 3 days' sight, 23 40 Ditto. 25 70 Bordeaux, 23 7a Franktbrt ml ttle ;T.inc,131.1 A'ientia, Er. . Trieste, Ef. Flu. 109 Madrid, 34i Cadiz. 34, Balms, 311 Barcelona. 3 Seville, 34 'if INGE.—Faiuiv. Gibraltar. 3,11 I.t.ghorn. 47} (le.lea, 414 lalta. Veniee, fi7 00 Naples. SO; I.bt'stin. Al Oporto. 81 Rl,Jaaeirst. Palermo, Ild per al. $ per real. o'Hr. SI per rest. I% . 4hrelin to isHaell.lit OIL 100. per ea. New Dollars. 4s. I Itl. Silva& its Dart, standar& lc Id. London : Printed and Published by the Paisessurta R. WARDELL Jan. st flee °See.l o. 194. Swan& afr site Mt. elerekeneg Choroll : vhcee an t'sarassisenea s.. " der., awl Adf erti:,emcifts reiuested to be WY I, r . I ..