The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-12 00:00:00

. -----T• • .. P - 7.-:. /_ .). • 1 ....v. , , . ... •,!, ..---',.--- ‘.., - • . ~.,-. .1; -..... t .. F -- - ---- A \ . .41 cl ' *. - --.., C . v . . ~ , - '' ..0. 1 .. lit ,k . • i z ikl,A :::.. . 1 t ) „ ' -s "'":. . • • . * l . f.* '...:';': . s . :i • • . . " k•COC - INAMA I C • ti .. I.* . • .• 1 / 4 , - o I . i . 4; litt I.' • 1, 4 ,t, : ~; ,: ~ .. , s ,t, '. • . • I • ; ..i . . 4. v• ' I E t t F LONtkiiN, 7 WEDNESDAY, 12, 1823. .~ l 1 MT' :~ lIISOR 56111 ale 4 $ died on tie &titbit( !" •:: • _: ~. ~. ;ICS,SAVIVi PBX! " The Caw for which. ILLVPDATI P TO Tiilit , RIGHT II" LIEUTZNANT•GENERAL ' VIE. LOkB IFfsie IL C. % .BENTINCii, G.C.B. &aim. Mr Laos, A L I/Tga the speeches delivered on Friday evening, u r and tm mach purpose , at the dinner over which yo ur Lords presided, IMO remained to be said • yet had the *ports& ty offered for me to have addressed you, I skald have foetid it impouibis toluive been altogether ii -* ' lent on meth an oteasicto. Every British bosom must burn ' t o ra ise the eelce, while yet It is trot permitted to raise the arm, in defence of the liberty of Spite : or should I not ra liter say, in defence of the libertlesof.Europe? for now, for the mcoud time, will the liberties of Bumps be won or lost *on the Peninsula! The combatants are in some respects clanged ; the hands directing the struggle aro changed.— Nations, who owe their preseet polities! existence, or at all treats, whose brightest glory it once was to have been rel. lied, by the ample of Spain, to resist arbitrary power and to meintais the latogritypf ipdipoiadent States; those na tions ere now oldies the thradmmod aggression which in vited iss, be the ir eating on Friday, tolls expression of pub. tic, of British feeling; but however cheered the combatants, there is now, as before, on the oue side, the spirit of tyranny a id absolute power, and on the other side, thespitit of brave apdchivairobs devotion to liberty and ludependeoce. Let - : Bugilshown choose between these! .0 ..,. *lord, it is a memorable lesson, that sibrtbef thombit ks , 'illegitimate power is Frener', or letlifolate power, the same sktotis principle is all-powerful in itsconneile and relations towards other nations; hurrying the present: Govern/O.IW of France forward towards the same destruction, sod from the same cause, which overthrew the limb My Lord, While many may ascribe the present rashowe of conduct in the French Government to bigotry and folly, lam tempted to believe, there will be fowl in the Government itself a far more fatal conspiracy against the house•of Bourbon, than can be discovered in any on. of the present political parties in Spain; a conspiracy misguiding the Monarchy of France to a grave is Spain. My Lord, be it so, or he it not so, it is with the friends of national independence to resist: bithe aggressor a Buono * -te or a Bolt-bon, the people , of. Britain will acknowledge :;.., friend but the friend of national inviolability and consti- Lationel monarchy; the people of Britain will denounce no enemy except the enemy of political freedom. My Lord, we met on Friday, to celebrate feelings mi. tional to England, and, I thank God, now nations! to Spain and Portugal. My Lord, we met to cement the ties betwees this nation and the nations of the Peninsula, and more es pecially, to welcome the- illustrious foreigner, who rests his foot among us in his journey towards his native laud. My Lord, that the rights of hospitality were sanctified between us, let the enthusiasm of Friday beer witness.— My Lord, far be it from any of us to precipitate the coun cils of our c.,untry ; but, individually, let us not forego the Vino, that Spaniards will not fight alone the battle of libe rated Europe ; let us feel, skit the best commenterx upon the past that we took in the former war, will be rend in the part we take in the present war; let. England manifest, that she acts now, as then, from principle, and not from partiality ...r from prejudice ; for subsist cea, and not for names. My Lord, it is in the power of every indtisidoal to do much for S;:atn. I athttle not to arms , and munitions of war, which the zealous and the wealthy are new at liberty to send - to Spain ;r or would I wait for the repeal of the' Foreign Enlistment Bill. My Lord, we owe, and we will observe, full allegiance to our tiro Government, but we owe a pigheirollggiance to humanity ; the one restrains tie body, but tire; oTher will always govern the soul of man.— What though 11/b cannot, under-present circumstances, go to the field 1 what though ens may not yet be foetid In the wan of bottle ? still is the path of charity end benevolence always open to us. Who shall arraign. who shat! arrest the flow of British succour, sod British fellowship. spat ) taneowely offered to alleviate the miseries of wart My Lord, the want of opportunity alone, the full •occupatiou of every moment of Friday's meeting, prevented• my en frAting front your LOrdship, and the numerous assembly present, that a feed should he contributed by British sym pathy, towards the foundation of Spanish Military Hospi tals. Sects a course is open to us ; for thire is no law to inhibit us from binding the wounds of the soldier, and so lacing him in his peril. . My Lord, it is not too late to do something ; if we can not lead in the path of glory, let us be found following in benevolence the desolation of war, easing the pains of the s:ck, and soothing the spirit of the broken. If Bri tish valour is for the present forbidden to gather laurels lot the glory of England, let British sympathy delight to supply bairn and oil for the succour of the wounded. "My Lord, as it was my purpose at the Meeting of Friday, so it is my purpose in my present public addrets to your lordship, to propose Subscriptions towards the Founda tion and Support of Spanish Military Hospitals. My :Cord, is it is my pride to ' , repose the measure, an it be comes my linty to offer a subscription towards it. In gush a part Engli3timen may be volunteers. Let us proffer to essuage the sufferings *e have tried in vain toprevent, and as yet are pot permitted to shore. 1.-t us bind up wounds we have been able to avert ; recollecting always, that in the same degree that the invasion of Spain must be regard ed as an brtasion of the liberties of Europe, so, though the vroands.we may heal are on the bodies of Spaniards. yet - are we 'Ourselves wounded through them ; for the real wound •to be deprecated is tne wound to liberty, whose side is attempted to be pierced by the unholy spear of France. I have the honour to be, my Lord, Your Lordship's most faithful servant. • • FRAS. WASKErr MYERS. No. 60, Russell-square, March 10, 1823. Books for subscriptions are opened at the Banking Houses of Sir S. B. Mao:land, Bart. ; Aidiol and Co. Pall Mall Messrs. Mjrsh,. Slime*, Fauntleroy and Graham, Bern ere-street; end Messrs. Stevenson and Salt, Lombard street ; - 'and (so soon as the necessary preliminary ar rangements are made) subscriptions will be' received by all the-Lot:don and Country Rankers. FOR COLDS, cougims, ASTHMAS, &e. - - PECTORAL ELlXlR—Experience during a very long period his Incontestably provet4the.supe rior efficacy of this Medicine, in all Cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectora tion, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold. and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove t!ttise whirls neglect has rendered more confirmed and ohsti rate, and which en' accompanied with Cough, Spitting of Mood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic affections it as sista and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s 9d. by Butler's, Che mists. 4. Cheapside, St.Paults, and 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyla•Ronres), London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edin burgh; 86, Saelwille-street, Dublin ; and by the principal utedieine venders throughout the United Kingdom. N.B. Be careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. and to observe the Government Stamp has the words " Butler, 4, Cheepside." engraved on it. NO • SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the Profteaiors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and Incomparable Fanscir Pit.t.s, for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE • of a certain disorder; in all its insinnating forms, and the maligeaut and dessruetive Ravages it daily makes on the Duman Prime: but, happily, these Pills Cure.in so short a thin., and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him in such.full confidence of success, that NO Sperber Mania shall be left la the system. These Pills are sold in Boxes, at 23. 9d., at 4t, Liquorpond-street, Lon doe.; but should it I re , the Doctor engages to Cure the 'Disease for wimp lad sow, or return the ltsiteY ; 2,0 14124 if these be No Cdrigilers wAU be No • . —.• .PAY. it: B. The ltd ared without . *ashing or anointing, by smelling only, psiee:2s. 9d. This Day are published, handsome;y printed, Svo, with a Portrait, Fie* 4/. 4a. In bolt, a Aiisr. Editiai. of .WORKS of SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D., • .with as &mar aa his Life atfil Genius. Hy 4,41!'8UR-ALIIIRtIv; Esq. tho.preitent Edition are added mere that Till "Fr Aptucuse, acne of which have hitherto appeared in any former Colleiiicro of Johnson's Works, hut which have un questionabiSclaims on the attention of his Readers; and are necessary to exhibit the variety of his poWers at different periods of his Life."—l DITOR'S PREWACE. London :—Printed for F. C. and J.Rhington ; G. and W. Nicol; .1. Egerton; Longman and Co.; I'. Cadeil: J. Nunn; J. Cuthell ; J. and W. T. Clarke; J. Booker; Car penter and Son: Jeffery and Son; J. and A. Arch; J. Booth; J. Richardson; Hatchard and Sots; W. Ginger : it. H. Enna; J. Mawman ; 11. Scluiley ; Baldwin and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. J. Hamilton ;B. Saunders; Harding, Mayor, and Lepard ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; Lloyd and Son ; J. Bohn ; T. Tegg; T. Wilkie ; Ogle and Co.; Simp kin and Marshall; Kingsbury and Co.; G. Mackie; J. Por ter; G. Greenland; W. Mason; J. Collingwood ; W. Wood; Hum and Robinson; and J. Rackham; and Heigh ton end Sons, Cambridge; Brodie. Dowding and Co. Sails bury ; sad BeU and Bradfute • W. Blackwood ; J. Fair bairn and A. Black, at Edinburg h.l ECON 11-H AND PIANOFORITA and PEDAL HARPS, good as new.—A. CABINET PIANO FORTE, not to be equalled in touch and tone, usual price 60 guineas, for 38 guineas ; a Square Pianoforte, 29 guineas; a Double-action Harp, new; cost 120/. fOr SO guineas; a Sin gle-action ditto, cost 75 gdineas, for 45 guineas : one of guineas, late the property of Ladies. Tq be seen at JOhn Wooden's. 13, Leicester-place. N.H. Tue usual large allowance to Professors on New Marto,. • • FLOUR MILLS. THOMAS PARKES, 39, Fenchurch-street, Lon _lL don, hrgs to call the attention of the putilic in general (more particularly of Farmers, and persons emigrating to the Cape of Good Hope, Van Diernao's Lead, dce, dr%) to his IMPROVED HAND WHEAT mri.r.g, and FLOUR DRESSING MACIIINE4, as superior to any thins of the kind ever °fermi to their notice; and at the same tints cheaper and. more durable; they stay bz seen is daily use at the ntanuraetory, Also, Hand .Mills for grinding Malt, Beans, Peas, Oats. Rarley, C, ffee, Pepper, Rice,,Alroonds, coCos, Drugs, dm. rte. Mills sold. t this Manufactory warranted- • Large Mills. for water, steam, or hope power, Old Mills repeirid: • EXTR NO.ItWiARY ADVANTA.DR FOR CASH. AWARSIOLL and tOMPANY,Tatrditized by the • Nobility and °entry, allow greater advantages upon Tesi, than any Establishment. in the Metropolis.—The EAST iNDI.I. Cottekriv's Tares upon all Chests. One ounce in the single pound. And half a pound allowed iu every six pounds ; at the • • • NORFOLK AND NUFFDLK TEX WAREHOUSE, •• 23, LITTLE' BELL ALLEY, • At the Back of the Bank. • .• • • • . . An Teas sold at this Establishment are.of the choicest kinds, warranted Geuttine,..selected and tasted by the most Eminent Tea Brokers: The same advantage allowed upon Turkey, Java. and West India Coffees. -Sugars kept for the Public. No unpaid Letters receired,.nnless containing an Order with a remittance for and upwards.. If any respectable person wishes to sell for this Establishment, in 'town or Country; a written order for any quantity, speci tying the price, with a remittance, will he sent immediate ') ; wrapped in Parcels according to order. By appoint ment; Finch rtud.Co..'s Superfine Durham Mustard, preferred by the Nobility, for the combined superiotity of its strength, flavour, and beautiful colour, at only 2s. per pound, made up in lead for the Country. NORFOLK and SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, up Tokeohouse-yard, at the Back of the Bank of England, Lond2n, . ' • INDIA HOUSE. T HE; Finest Flavoured 'MAN that could be pro. duced at the last Sale Of • thd East India Company are now offered to the Public in their NATIVE PURITY. at 91. CIIEAPSIDE, and 33, IRONNIONGER-LANE; LON DON. . .. .... . ... . . . .. In calling your attention to this Establishment we shall briefly remark that where the Teas are of the best Duality, and the Price the lowest that possibly can he taken, further comment is-unneceisary. We solicit a single trial, and on that we rest our clailn'to your future patronage and support. We are, (with grateful thanks fOr favours received) the Pub lic's obedient; humble Servants. • • WRITRIDGE and COMPANV. BLACK. • 11. d. GREEN. a. d. Good Congou..s :4 & 5 S Fine Tesankay - .107" 0 Strong Congo% Fine Congou Good Souchong Fine Souchong Superior Sot:Dhow: ..10 0 Gunpowder .... 19lt 14 Q Respectable Persons wialiing Co. become AGENTS toe this Warehouse, will be supplied on liberalTerms.—Shopkeeperi and Dealers supplied 'at 4 very small advance on Cost Price. —Proprietors of Taverns, Coffee Houses, Boarding Houses, &a., may purchase to a great advantage at this Establish ment. Patna MIRED TEA. 6s. 4:1. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—aLEAliE'S Pilulm Salutaria. justly famed for curing, in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose ; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can he hettereontrived,,more safe, or more convenient than this remedy, fur such as are Obliged, to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or testraint of Diet: and CO years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when repeated so - ligation and nil other methods avail nothing. For .the Scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine,has not its parallel. wards of 40,00 p persons,. of both sexes, have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. 'Prepared Ind sold by time sok Proprietors, T.Tav- LOR and SON. Sergeons,•at their house, No. 9, Nr* Bridge street, in boxes of only Ys. 9d. eech, duty included. N.B. Two back doors .id lights in the psssages at night. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 193. Oxford-street; Mr. DM , borough's, 7. • Fish-street. Hill, nearly oppositetthe Montt went ; at Mr. Beater's, Edinburgh; Mr., Newbery's, Dublin : and by one person in every tionsiderable Town in Great Britain and -Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the trbtive, or other of the Propriateis Olerrtg sod fiemlala weaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid; apsyrered. . - •• • See the published list, by the Royal College of London‘ TO DELIVER COALS 1N THE WEST' INDIES. eltallgamftist Department, Treasury Chamber*, ' ' Nardi 10 1023. UCH IPeravesalinse di-eirous ofContraetinicwitl the Agent for Coluraileeariat-Sapplies, to deliver COALS at Airflow and Bfirbadeer, may teethe particulars of -the CoStreet at tail (lite betrieen tier hears of 10 and 4, and daihrer tkek Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent for Conlasiseorfat supplier, marking thermal „ Tender for Cowls ;" ono* b, fort Friday the 2 Ist hut. ; but own( Mill *freer:red after 12 o'elack on that day; nor mill any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a priPkt intliardeedar. and the prices blurted in words at length ; ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to sock proposal signed b$ The Persons of known Property, engaging to become bUnd milk the partg tendering, in the mu expressed in the paretentare for the due perjbrmanee of the contract. - - . APROMTUES , DAY'S GAZETTE. LORD CHAMBERL %IN'S OFFICE, MARCH 11. The Kin* has been graciously pleased to promote Patrick Mops r*,4l'. E. to be Third Principal Sergeant-Surgeon la Ordlfilisy to his Majesty. ORDNANCE-aFFICE, lisaca 7. Royal Regiment of .ArtillerF--Second Capt. J. Grant from half-pay. to be Second Cepttin, Tim Marlow, retired on half-pay; Second Captnia.Jolin Gordon, from half-pay. to he Sec•mil Captain, vice Wahh, retired on half-pay. Corps of Royal Engineers—iccond Lieut. J.ltadcliff,from hair-pay, to be Second Lieuteuant, %ice Bruyeres, retired on half-pay. Fl ANKRUPTCY TINLA P.GED. L. 11. Martell , : and J.l) t yrie,Viasbury-square, merchants, from March lb, to April 0.. B tNKRUPTS. T. and J. Tait, Dover:rosd, Southwirk. brewers. Mara IS, 23, mod 22, at Ilasiighall-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Spence and Co. Fari.ie al's-iun. C. Elide, Cornhill, il-aler, March 15, 22, and April 22. at Tlasinaltall-street. Attorney, Mr. King, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street . L. Thompson, Resale, Kingston-upon.llull, miller, March -19;20, and April 22, at the George Inn, Whitefriergate, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attorneys, Mr. linshworth, hull ; and Mr. Ilighmoor, Scot's-yard, Bush-lane. DIVIDENDS. April b, J. Carey, Racquet-court, Fleet-street, merchant —April G. Srneeton, St. Martin's-lane, printer—April 6a. F. Forhes, Greenwich, druggist—April I?, W. F. A. Dufour, Berners-street, Oxford-street. jeweller—April 12, R. Bowman, blanche:4er. grocer—Aprils, J. Burgle, Mark lane. carpenter—April 3,lt.llarrett, Voultry, linen-draper—, April I, B. Brown, Sheffield, drapei—April 11. 'F. Hill, Ledbury, Ilerefordshire, surgeon—March 22, R. B. Roxby, Arbour-square, Commercial-road, merchant—April I: W.D. Ooodeve, Whilhorne•Minstfir. Dorsetshire, common-brewer —April IS; S. 'Miner, Oxford-street, woollen-draper— April IS. %V. Dallas, Cushion-court, Old Broad-street, mer chant—April 11, J. Bond, of llunsley, Herefordshire, cop pice-dealer. CERTIFICATES—APRIL 2. J. Lee. Charles-street. II orsleydown lighterman—W. C , Dewsnop, St. Bride's-court. Bridge-street, Illacktrisrs, paiuterJ. Gitleens, Norwich, bonibszine-manntacturer T. Molyneux, Holborn, shoemaker--E. Woodward,Derby, innkeeper. PARTNERAIIPS DISS / OLVED. J. Tohnsok Rad R'. Bur ess, York-West,. MT : road—J., -Atklneereand R.' Price, £ ecds, surgeons—T. Lowe, H. I.owe, C. M Lowe, and G. .ow'e, Derby. common brewers (so Awes-regards H. and G. Lowe)—T. M'Adam and J. Henderson, Shrewsbury. tea-dealers—J. Richards and J. Jlordarn, Deepenoor 31illsotillers—J.Cronelt and G Eveans, Wandsworth, wheelwrights—H. and M. Bidwell, Norwich. woollen-drapers--W. Knowles and W. Shaweross, Man chester, linen-drapers STANN.UUES OF CORN WALL. STIWAIRD ' S COURT, IkiONDAT, MARCH 3. This . Coutt. was held, in pursuance of an issue di rested by the Vice Warden, to the steward of the Stan , nary of Tywarnhale, in the case of Moyle against Ty. acke, to try whether the complainant was induced by the fraud• or fraudstlent pretences of the d e fendant, to play to him more than the proper value of a parcel of tin. A Jury of thanes.' having been sworn, Mr. Joseph wards, as advocate for the complainant, opened the case. Mr. Moyle, resides at Chacewater, a village between 'from and Redruth, and is in the habit of purchasing tin ore; Tyacke it a miner, who had taken a pitch (a certain number of yards or fathom. of a min-, which are to be dug outsin a particular direction) in Chacewater seine, On condition of having 7.l•2ths of the ore he 'Wald raise, for his labour. Of course it was supposed that the ore to be raised was of very inferior quality,' when so large a portion was given for the- labour of raising. it. The ore was got to the surface, and divided; after which the ileket.iant offered his part for sale to Mr. Made, who agreed-to purchase it. Accordingly, on the Lilt of Au gust last, the complainant ',vent to the place where the ore lay, :old the attendant, in his presence, took up as amnia of the ore as would till 3 or 4 plinks. This was carried to what is called the sanip!ing-house, where it was laid on a plate of cast-iron, and beaten with ham mers, by the defendant and another man, in presence of the complainant, for a considerable-time' When it was made sufficiently small, it was well mixed, and about a quart separated from the rest, for the purpose of making an assay to ascertain what quantity of tin the ore roq tained. • Tlas smaller quantity was again beaten on an other iron eplate, until it was rendered very tine. It was during, this second process that the fraud met have been practised; it would not have answered at an earlier stage r and is supposed t a have been effected. by the defendant taking an opportunity of mixing a portion of rich ore which he had ready prepared and kept concealed for the purpose, with what he was pulverizing. The sahiple, when properly beaten, was placed on a shovel and submitted to the action of water, which washed - nit the light earthy particles, tear ing the ore behind—this-process is called vanaiag ; the remainder was then properly dried, weighed, - and assay ed, and it having proved tb be very rieb, the coaaplain. ant paid the defendant }9l. Os. &I. fur what was really worth no more than -16 or 17 shillings. The ore was !naught from the mine r : and-:theown on a large heap previously purchased '.lly . the' complainant, and tie fraad Weida have remaniedr: undiscovered, bail not the amount received by the.elefrntlant transpired, much ii,4winsi his inclinatian, and thus led to an investigation, from which awse the present 'proceeding. After the complainant's witnesses were heard, the Ad vocate of the defendant, who-. called no witnesses, ad dressed the Jury and said, that they mug he satisfied fraud was used, or they could not tied a verdict for the complainant. . • • The Sieward recapitulated the evidence to the Jnry, who retired, and :shortly after returned a 7erdiut for the complainant, damages 16/. 9s , and cost..; thus finding that fraud had been rased. hy the defendant, arrl thai the real valise of the ore kr which he bed received 191.4.4 6d. was bet lles6a.-4he defendant.lbudty protested Idi it - enema, mid can that Ilia witnesses had not been ealloellaseeedig tkaa'they . would have proved' that the ore be raised was very rich, dor very poor; as had • ~ . •. keen sworn b y the cosreplaixiapt's uitoesies lt od.e. J o s ins orb tnnit bite beryl suirliffro,at the 'Wile, "asoi l pot ore put in the puce of A. . . The tr ial excited coniiilexable.i**4;..ol it ii: he first time within the hit it yeariltar a.J : ttly.iit Tinaerii had bees impsnneled. —,..... . ---....--,—... 111,POitt DU'rIES ON lil< ASH iiooDi; (Faust I'm CORK A.DVARTJett Or TaliftBDaT.) - A Martini; eas lien nn 'faraday, pursuant to adivew tisetnent, et Conway's hotel, Cork, to adopt sub!' tiara surei for ace‘t.ng the iniury. which I sudden repeal of the UniOn Wirt lair the Protection of Irish Indira; try,woold cause to the Traders and Manufactured of this City. • The *MreliOr Was not very nymeronely attended, beer • • the majority iota coniposed of highly respeetable maw facturers awl twalers.• .With considerable alidieul y, and .a. ter much delay. •Jnowib H. Manly, blq, (ro whoa. acti- , vity in. procuriag leforsthilou, and cells. g their attention to this , subject. 4 the public Of Cork see taktch indebtest ) was preveiledtin to t die the Chair. A sew ef i ii i i c tessaiselis. tte? 11 In arphy,./iir. , hi agony, .3tr. 'Poky and others i.i he purport of which Was, tiutt-fritheir opinion the bestalsotee*Wws to pealon • that in titillate Act by which titcse Daties were ordered* tjpbegritduall# reduced, should not be rep a'ed. line• or, two extensive manufarterres s4 l l, tort It s repeal 'woulalbe the signal to them for the bl.4oiate it . rhorket . 'of two thirds of their men; and that Pirmlisb manufac twins had pattetus of the cheapest-and coarsest abode, of Irish fabric, in order to imitate thesis as soon as. the ve• iuov. 1 of the duty s; alt enable them ti beittantr mannfac-• Curets out of oar omit market. . • . • Lt seemed to be the general opinion that the Parlia mentary Commissioners were nrisintorinel as to the number of persons employed in wanufattures in Ire; land • mil tnosein the cotton trade alone , many timed exceeded the number silted in the Repwt.of the Com missioners. It was suggested by one of two,- concern,. ed in the import trade, that a prayer alright be added, that in caw the duties should be repealed, contraw to the wish and interest of petitioners, the duty j aid lir • them for inch goods as they shall have on WWI at tl i tirde of such repeal, should be returned.—Ts atilt - it was objected, that it was better rut to suppose the Parliament capable of so fee forgetting its faith to this country, as to repeal an Act s whia:h guaranteed the removal tat these duties in the least injurious manner ; that there was no danger that the Parliament would negleet so jug a measure as the above repayment, if the repeal were to take place; and that, at all events, the best time to seek repayment was when such repeal should have been decided n ess. A Committee was then appointed, wt.* retired anal • framed Resolutions to the above effect ; which were anis • nimonsly adopted by the Meeting. The same Com mitteeoglh the addilon of a few more gentlemen, Were • then appointed to prepare the Petition; which, when ready, is to receive the signature.; of those concerned. .. ~ . INSOLVENT DERTOILS' COURT. Yesterday Captain WM. ItICIIARItt, who was remand= evl for 12 months on-the lade of November lait at , presatnption that he bad fraudulently tombs away with orAecretad gold %%Nisei and other %datable' 'wooers; to ad consialom,htaawdadwas, vra,‘ avails lbeferir CatiTt • • On the original it appeared that Cap tain Richards lisd the command of a West Indian vessel, which conveyed its freight principally to the Island St. Vincent, ant that ona recent voyage he took oat valuable property on his own credit, the ilisposal °twit:tilt he could not.salisfartorily account for • hence it was tnst the Court . were induced to adjivlicate on h:* Peti tion in the manner before mentioned ; and Mesers. bias and Levitt, respectsble tradesnocit in the Minonties, were appointed Assignees. 'i he day att:r the insolvent was remanded, information was gives to those gentlemen that valuable property was concealed iu slivers places.): almost every description, which induced them •to he oa the alert, and, they d,scoverel trunks of jewellery, linen, and pledges, together with a transfer of household for niture, ecc. which caused them to apply to the Coar for'the purpose of obtaining' a rule for Olio insolvent t I be brought up for re examination. A rule Ni`si was oh tained, against which no cause was ehexn, awl 'it .c.ai wade absolute. On the 6.h of January last, a cloud ni•nesses were examined in order prove the It turned oat that the inquiry was proceeding on a section of the Act, contrary to that on which vie 1'11;4 was granted, therefore the examination was hro•ken•elio bnt by consent of Counsel a recapitteation of the eyitleowq in the presence of the parties, subject to their objectiony was deemed sufficient. • • . . Mr: Pottoca, for the in•ulvent, calle3 witnesses to en deavour to invalidate that given on the forouer occasi, A by the opposing. party. Mr. Hearn (tint'. whom was Mr. Cooke), in a speech I f unusual length, addressed the Court in aggravation of t , .e insolvent's conduct, . . . The judgment of the Court was, that at the expirato:t of the 12 months on which the insolvent had li l y:a formerly remanded, he be futtlier confined another 12 months, to be computed from the expiration of the for 'tier term; and that during the last twelve months hobo confined within th. walls of tbe. prison, and be deprived of rules and day tales. Mrs. Anson, now 93 yearse, mentioned in otr fait is the oldest inhabitantof Hastings, is thin, and of the middle stature, has' small grey eyes, and can rea without the help of spectacles. She has been isiarriea; bat never had a family ; is ettrenaele regular in Ler us.- bits, smokes two pipes of tobacco. ant •drinks hall:a pint of porter every day. 1d the summer of ls22lliis rimers: ble female walked to the Hastings Theatre, anil back. a distlinee of two miles and a half, with - great ease. Wheri abroad, she wears a short red cloak, which she has hal in her possession thift.y-toter years. In retarding from ' the Slenagerie, a few days ago, in a slight sh.swer, she carefully turned this old aml faithful garment, and im- Nered it svi!li an inferior one, observing —eke liked' to take care of her thiregs:-(Saesez COLONER'S INQUIST.—Nouday an Inquisition Rae held before Thomas Stirling, girt. on the body of Mrs. Harri.t Simpson, aged 42, the landlady of the'Holpiii4 pntilic:hoes•l, Tonhridge-street, Somers-Cown. From tls eriden -e it appeared that the dereased had been fur Myr last ten months bordering un insanity, id cooseqiience pf which she had resided under the care of smreral medial gentlemen, at Kelly-house, Chelsea, for eight mitint'io,' hut getting better, had return•sl halite. Friday morn at , ', the deceased was foond'saspended from One of tsre twin roils of the bedstead by a silk handkerchief. • Verdict —Tesupaitary Meat it Derangement.. - An I nqountion was taken on Miondiy at the fi wile salt; Groom. timehouse, before .1. W. Cowin. Erg., entoni•Os on the body of Mr. Elizabeth Drake; dged *bunt mil. I ' 4 It appeared tint tile deceased, who was a respect .rile. , o'd lady, resided hi Oak lane, .I.Ainehois ••, she was qti:te • helpless from the infirmities. of old age. S he wai-eft.te herself for a sheet-thane in lieraPaitident; whin, by so tie unfortunate accident, her' clothes iaagitt fife, and she' was found' by-her sister; 'id ikedientnwstretuited eKtbt t hearth quite dead. Yeidiit—Acileatal Death. . ,~ _ " The Cause for trisied. HAMPDEN fbit he the! PIII4 sad SYA '''''ASIIIMSISPW . 4 4 This Day is pitlfishrd, el egantly printed in pont, Stat CONTRACT TO D Tprim, ,Ie MB TRIALS of MAIW i. ARST LYNDSAY, By Comisierari the Author of " Lterri AND SMADOWS OF SCOT. TISM LIPS." UCH Persons as Printed for Williams Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. )3 Agent for coma Cade.l, Strand. London. at Airflow and Blrb 'Phis Day Is published. 111 th e f in 73 vols. Itmo. price U. Is. 040 dlir Odic T 1 " 1141 " HE ENTAIL ; or, The Lairds of Drippy.daihre oosonisoar r Our Tenden or C fat Sr Author of " ' Annals of the Parish,' &c. C r oats • visor L. for Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. be neared a lter 1.2 Cadell, Strand, Londem. Of *tom may be had, Proposal b e noticed ed particular. and tl 1. THE ATRIMIMIE LOSATETE • 14M0. 7e. mar :takes a Letter b 2. ANS kW of the Palms. &wend Edition, in l2mo. a. • two Persons of kn 3. Sir ANDREW WYLIE, of lhat-Isx. 8 vols. 12mo. Se- Betted mak .. Lae "Au tj toad Edition. 1/. ts. tea pert 4. Tug PaovosT. Snead Edition. 12mo. 7s. b. The STEAM BOAT. 7s. katartfor tl