The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-06 00:00:00

11 i: •11:1. ir k i • I f i L . • • fa. CARIAIAE. . tridaii tfit. a 'petition to the King from Mr. Curiae, as *41.444 to ilia oMe{l . 6l htt.Peel, the Howe- SeeretAry:of irinnit, fbiiiiieiag leper , ..• • 1, 4 • • Mreheiter Gaol, Dee. 10, J 823. sf•Pre,-11 tithe lbelibeitt to* forward to yon a petition for presistasion to hia Majeaty, and beg yuur attention to it at -..ouyoftmeggeseetsienee. .; • • " In. Sir. your obedient seryant. ,t! 'Po tbe Right MOD. Raisers Peel. ' Ceinz.m.a." dieersieiry alThate fai - the Home • •-:timusafinedut.'"' • • r -17100,ire poetioa of !nett Petition• • • 44 0fi .1 11 lt OST 11 ENT MAJESTY. .• • 1 M XCE.I .1. • . . • • " Mailiplease year Majesty. V Thetitlos 'of Richard Nellie. in the Oth year of his . iipprffennteitt in Obreitesh r Osoi, for Wiring sold a book entitled the Theologfeal.WoHrs of Thavies Poise, and a honk entitled. Privies of Nat!tre, by EMU Palmer. IStibirweift;;l-Ttis at yeas ayrietice - widt the Ent Christians, wrilbo yerhemited . tlder the 'Roman EMperors. lo write apolo - . leis! for tbklibpliri or, and to - present them to the reignink Ma pemrs enrrtlait in many %starrier, the EMperors have been tnerehy moved to deers. that throughout the Roman Empire ,• ilth parieektiont ni the Christians should be Mayed ; though, as the reedit has shown, the pr:pgress of the Christians tended to osertbroW the religion established by law, or the worship •et thePagiantintoortal Gods. . * • • . '• That as thelitestion at issue fa that good foundation of the Chrlittaerellglen; ft la kubmttted to your Majesty that discus • s;ott canatitalter - the farts of the case,'that your power cannot • defend it. If faiseoor aid it. if true; the qnly Power your '..:Afajtetyllgs in the question is, to encourage the direussion on the subject, god ndt to suflbr the odds TO be on 'the one aide a prison against the pen, and print on the other in illa support; . . l'itaf as your Majesty-is the Head of the Church of Eng land, and has the power to call a convocation of the clergy, A spat they may discuss any subject submitted to them ; your • petitioner asks. that your Majesty wilt be pleased forthwith to ' Gall such a.consocalion. or to appoint a commission to ex ', e ne . your petitioner's oppagnancy to the Chris tian re '. Wrn. • ' ' ',' " That, your petitioner does not quarrel in the character of . a llietitrian, nor ishls - object to establish 'day thing new under Y. iitio n iete of religion t he Whet one morive*te hove all coo •„ idneed df the good foundation df That chick .lists; &e. . ' 1* That, it is the' opinion of your petitioner, that no one r e binctltat your Majesty can de would fie a brighter lustre on ' •vor, Majesty's :riga, 1 hae to order the i•Laraditte liberation of persons baptist:lied for religious disputes ; and to gua - Lli ~__toe•thoritilet of free discussion on all subjects for the future. • Tnat, ttere are tied persons sow in prison for the select voter attitteMer'i publications, and the alai/ and thelenth still t itrepiiigthens'in opert'osti, anti , proud to .enter a prison upon ' tn. siime•terras: 'which persevertilite Is a line - of conduct they gate Item' from the earliest Christlans—the success of which , Is certain. Ifvur Majesty halt now the opportunity to claim the merit of granting that which passing erects will inevitably garage • ;-- (he prectice.of free discUssion. Your Majesty's prisgmer. b' Dorchester Gaol, Dec; " Cettitt:lt.". - • - -AUFKILAN I ICS' lISTEUL.SION. i .....0p5t.i.. (ItIROIS *We rite's iteativ.) It *1;1 be tees, kip as pdyertisiiiskt • in soother port of r'is iisneraliffit the 'lnbjeet of itiCreatiiiii the knowledge and ltidisting the phellelts• et th* labotielhg A saes. id their leisure . - *Obit, tripes the 'ideation of the OM:Steen of Aft "tOtiro, Siol Mel in'fortherancb: or these objects. i meeting MI been i,lteidderiug She regret week. at whisk tenjaMin . Gott, Rs a. :pr.sl.lr4. On that occasion a Ovid deal of discuesion to It • p;gee cui the subjs.* of. the forniation of a. Mechanics' Institute its feeds, ati.l•ll primed to be a. pretty gestril opinion that : ell an estahlislusant . was il e sirabte. but that, ass prellmlnery % i teo.- It might he '<billable to institute a publin library for me *Mei; &Ostia; 04 apprenticia;oh the plau ot Ms Sheillailst 'Tilttlititlon, gonixidting %Oh ire sthOot of instruction, wherein .tinkled - who ifish tditquaint Melded res with the higher branches el isilfhidelic, 'the firinciples of mechanics,' chemistry, &c. ? might *restive inf•erre.tion, either without *tieing* or eta small, Cost. ' Ultimately, though not at present, it was thought tint lectures might be gitiis on the prffferples'of the Edinburgh and Glasgow lestitutior.s, aid that this progression would best se cure the permanency of the establislimehf. l ' In the mean tint* another imams will beheld oe the 28th Inst. and the interval will ellpsy dmx tsdigest the plan,. aid bens to ascertain the .rispissition. illitar'day fast,w fleeting of The inhabitants of Sheffield, i lag persons df every clefs) was held St the Town Hall. to take into consideration the propriety of establishing a Li- Thrlry' for Tilecheniti" and Apprentices. The meeting, which' 'Stott ftighly'llitereating, lasted three hours; the Milder Cutler iprardird; . Mr. Morrtromery otoVed 'the first resolution, and the IdifettlAteolldinns, which were .all unanimously sighted to, were tooted end sectoided by other gentlemen in the teen. The ilma* for Inc Inettratian and the outline of the plan, are *Aldan tally these: —That Sunday and other schools hating vs ed the way fora greater ecquisitioo a/ kaowle(tge, *O4l his lisiariag classes lotting manifested a strong desire to in . kilge iis the recreation of useful reading, it Is expedient that a 7.-Tin."Ari be establisher. es the hest means of providiug for the pretidertiottof this tnste ; that the Library be, supported by tititiserlfri 41s,'Neriliel donations. and presents of books"; that • donation In money of Ate - guineas, • present of hooks ko the same stront. or an annual subscription of. 101.13-I. shill 'iiititilltitte a person an honorary member ;. that a benefited Member snap Kt allreitted on pnymrnt'of Os. fora share in the Library, welch shell he transferable, and on a subscription of 'IL 81. per querter ; that Apprentices shall be edmissible on Alssitattnt of nal( of those sums, on their pirents or masters "Vitriol to be responsible for the hooks which they may lake Oat. A committee 'wag then appointed, fur the purpose of forming the rules and executing the other business, preliminary l , trap uniting of the Institution. In the meeting at Sheffield. on Saturday, Dr. Knight wen t:tined an ealrsurdinarg fait, to abew•bow stillicult it was to }tenet the lateen/lag classes whom theythemselves were not tligp6s,d to with their benefactors: "It was pow,': he said; "'about two years efrice s very ingenious ap paratus was idelenfe:d for the ate of the grinders. It was called The Grinders'' Life Preserver:' ut, out OT eighteen hundred grliplers.'there are noteighteen who use it; I doubt indeed Whether them are eight. To what shall we attribute this opt fisy 1 Is it that the apparatus is inefficient? No ; no nuts of gammon understanding can see it its operation for ten minutes selihout bel'lg convinced that, if it caonot prevent, it will et I;:est tismit•imi the &clammy of the grinder's asthma. Is it g• ex-elusive 2, It ousts only a few shilliags. Is then the indergerskleis of fife? It hes indeed been so stated, Out they coaseive. If they use Oils apparatus, shAr lives will be' ptulonired; their bunibers iocressmt,end consequeutly their ' irsge's di' eirdilied, and that thetefbre they oppose it. Hut I hioitl:l be sibtirto believe that there existed in his Majesty's • doaiinions a bless of beings so degraded, so debased, so lost to every jusland manly feeling, as to-prefer seeing their near est and 4leseast connexions daily shaking around theta imo an Harty B rave , rather thee sacrifice, even if it were necessary, Oise caulk iartito of their wages. To what, the:i, is their apathy elvitie? _Perlaaps to the circumstance that the inven tion did, not origitista with the. grinders, that it was not i is roiriil upon by Mena ; that their feelings and prejudices were *ewer prOperly interested in it ; hence it was rejected by that lofty epirt'ivhieh 414111104 to accept ram of wife, if offer:d on •frrils theonsisteut w.th its own proud ideas of Independence: • ... .irel s -i-jir, oils is a spirit which the interests of society demand • .tt,nt am stioshl regoeate rather than destroy, for it is to this en;.lt in all proba.oility that success. wilt be owing whenever 'tal elau such iiiteceed for timbal - shag the condition of ills ti • ~ • .44 weir. '..i. - • 1rr•11° 1!5 10 °5 . e. .. • . .COORT OP HENCH.. bligpax. MK. 4. . • • . t . iviotime n.'wniTs. • • :Ir. &L oom& arts cl the pleadin-s.. end stilted the case -ata. F .. g 5: . . I.j i I . I . AFr IA liel i foktre . 0.. 8 . . ,•••cAnLea'T. e p . ......,,.... ~., kre., " • illirelnint iit 'II Ondon 'he homing, imported a .4« - • .4 r amity .Of eloielly feoni Omuta; . enattloyed the ilellitulapt e lse tat tirs*c ti?,111044 nine. . ~.. r. is iounk,ran. fer negligence ; Ole defendant on a - tome) . tad; bnyisi . dejesed ' gut ,he, MA. not' t kink lie . had she out, th site to, • tic -nether Ay hove Orr ; •ift ' tiut . lsOr • • ..Cite plitutlitLii : s .lerillct,.. ' Apioe . . pp A s i: f pc, •, THE ~ST, 114109,. tlfelifoie Was not only the damage but the costs of setioe`blvoglit against Coats. On the 'Wage being gone through. in which no no veltg of idsportaneeOectirred, The LORD Cite, Jusyscre ob d, that this having been the first importation of Canadian whisky, there coul.t be no establiihed usage—therefore it was incumbent on the defendant to have set forth the terms the more egpli• citly in the contract. Exclusive of the loss on the re•sale, the costs were 1921. The loss on the resale 12,206 gallons. His Lordship thought this question was one of much im portance to the City of London, whether a broker shall ' make a contract other than that which shall bind the parties to it : and afterwards himself prove he wis not authorised by one party to make the contract in such terms as stated. The Jury would say, without auy refection being implied as affecting the integrity of the defentlant,whetherlie had not in the hurry of business, made this contract for Mr. O'Brien, the plaintiff, in such a negligent maffnilr, as to have made himself liable for the damage sustained by his prl• cipal. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 3561. 7s. lOd. and costs. MONUMENT TO LORD ERSKINE. The following note from ,sir. Denman to Mr. Brundrett, explains how the name of that gentleman came to be omitted in the list of sabscripeons towards raising • Monument to the Memory of Lord Erskine, and will. were at the same rime,' to rectify a misconception at the Meeting in Lincoln's Inn Hall, with respect to the reason for Mr. D.'s not belonging to the Committee: — Meg Sta—l beg leave to inclose my subscription towards the proposed Monument in honour of Lord Erskine; having discovered from the list printed in The Morning Chronicle, to my great surprise and morti ire ion, that my payment was not made immediately after the Meeting in Lincoln's Inn Hall, I tore the order the very same evening, and the omission, which has resulted wholly from the negligence of another, was unknown to me till this 'day. It, however, gives me a fair opportunity of stating that I did all in my power to promote that Meeting; that I attended it, and approved VT Resolutions passed ; .;bat I should have been anxious to form one of the Cons. mittee, if it had not been thought prudent beforehand, to eoufine their nomber to the highest rank of professional Gentlemen at the Bar; and that no man has bees bore zealous in the wish to see an adequate tribute paid to the transcendent merits of Lord Erskine, as no man can feel them more sensibly, or regard his character with wanner emotions of gratitude, respect and affection. I am, dear Sir, your very obedient servant. Lincoln's Inn, Jan. 5, 1524. T. DENMAN. Jonathan Brundrett, F.aq. • • • enenzatiezW29llllllllllll AUCTION MART—LITERARY INSTITUTION. Yesterday the Quarterly Meeting of the Shareholders , of the Auction Mart, took place in the great roam, to coo.. firm or disientirorn the motion mule at a late Mitifitsg, to tippropiilte a. part of the building to a subaffdon ;Miran!, lecture. and reading rooms, and then - carded in the affirmative. Mr. Suurrbsivowrit, as projector of the plan, catered jnlo4 recapitulation of what he Isod,.evanced at the for Mer Meeting . ; pointed out what he conceived to be the result ing stated That the proposed expenditure would not exceed 2,000/., wlsiehuoight he defraye# by t h e . sitiof seventy shares ' • and in replY.to4,lie doubts expressed . by other Members of .she ;sewer of egupting the proposed. u ndert shi nOenel. Abeessets fromaroitie i nal demi, whi ch antlterjsed the Noting Directots.-taexexute any stopiosre merit or, altaistiona . tbat might be deemed benefteial.tu slue rindeitsking. 1 • • Mr. HOZHAAT expressed himself adverse to theneeittmee„ though he declared he should throw oo impeditunetiiitiremv.. way. provided it could be effected without a disitoal of the shares. , After some observations from Messrs. Thoinpson..Gettkre, and Bailey. Mr. P&IICtITT moved an adjournment, which was not, carried. The °rights' propositivo was then pot, nhen.thel number on each side being equal. The CHAIRMAN declined giving the casting vote, tad is enable speech. declared that in the proposed meson ha bad contemplated what lie conceived to be of utility to the institution; hut as the want of unanimity was so very apparent, he should. withdraw the motion entirely. Re then recommended, that instead of toelve Directors, three auditors should be appointed to conduct tl: . e man agement. This suggestion was not discussed, and after voting thanks to Mr. Shuttleworili. the eetl.g separated. , . Among the various ravers comusitt , l by- the late storms, we are sorry to have to record the destruction of the . ild and clasiical beech tree, underneath whole shades " Pop," is said to have composed his" Windsor Forest," and many other of his immortal strains.. 'Phis tree Was rendered additionally tarred by bearing on its bark the inscription " Here Pope sang," carved by Lord Lyttleton, and since renewed from time to time by the present pro• prietor of the wood, in which it grew, Mr. Eliott, of Benfield Park. • A correspondent informs us that a shocking outrage was eorrimived early on the morning of Wedeeseay, tlic 24 li Dee:, by a noAther of armed persons who It t•I assembled near Rossinver. cou n ty of Leitrim, between Garriamt aril Maitorhamilton, I , r the purpose of taking the salmon go ing up the river to spawn. The party, it aprenrs, besides being. armed with firelocks, bad a therm sod tile %tido them. The dreadful result was the killing ---• M'Nulte.•• water keeper to Mr. Cassidy, to whom the fishery belongs. 'Qs en inquest has been held, and as some of the Magistrates of the neighboerho 41 have been on the spit, we hope soon to la•ar of active measures being,. adopted to discUver the' . tillable chncerned, and to put down this lawless banditti. IThis not being a solitary instance of murder .in a like °m -1 el' on every exertion should be made to pre vent p ersons , [ having arms in their possession who are not legally an. thorised, a circumstance, we understand, to common thereabonts. Use Correspondent adds, that some of the arms oere said to ba lent on the above occasions by per. son. intrusted %%Oh them for far different purposes. It is hoped, 5 . .0ui.1 %twit be the-ease, that due punishment [lily await them; at an armed force of the description above st item, may not always confine their excesses to the iloot• ing of a wat• r keeper,or the depredation on a salmon Glory. —(Enisiskellen Chronicls.) Yesterday, an inquest was held at Dore and Rainbow in Perliament.street, before Jonathan Dunn, gent. coroner on the body of Mary %lee. The only witness ersinined, was Gertrude Mee, of New Yard, who said that the deceased, her daughter, was 21 years of age, and was married at the last rmes, to Seutuel White, a frawa-work knitter, with whom she lived till Foiday last, wheu she' returned to her mother's, aud said that White had Ingather wife livip.e; she seemed v•-ry much greeted; and staid at her ma tier's t;11 Monday, when While - came, Mill. per. Suadetilter to go and live with him again. On Tuesday, about 'twain, deceased 'Plumed, and told her mother, that When ale arrived at White's house, a woman. whom she . aiiderstoUtt to he theformer wife, vitae Arid tilted White rfiieh he s woald live with, when he slid he would life with the woman. Tuesday 'l4:Ur, tvito••ss wee out Washing . ' qt was, sent for borne, when she foiled her daughter em it Noose floor, vomiting. The deceased tqld her mother, eil,ilm had taken near a pcnnyworth of arsenic, alleging. :ai•tfisi reason, the ill treatment of White; and what people 'would call her.—Medieines were adeduietefod, .but_the unfortunate 'young waman died on lirsdnesday aight. .Witnesslelieved bee daughter visa in a deiangett ,mate of lajnd, at 'the . time she took the arsenic. apd'Art, Jury foiled their verdict ficcpejlingly.—Luniu:k7Vigiiighifea goiiiiii, of Fritlely ) . 'Po 7:1 11111 MANSTON House.-'—Move Fonts o nereneu...-Yeater day Abs.:Chides. Eunomins, a female of very respectahl• appearance, carrying a yosing child in her arms, applied to the Lord Mayor for his advice and assistance. .14er husband, she stated, had been induced to make a purchase Of land at Poyais.which had been described is a flourishing settlement, both feriile.and healthy. He had also teceived an appointment as an excise officer ; and embarking on board the Skeene in June last, taking with him herself, family, and all his property to the 'mount of 5001., had proceeded to take possession of his estate and oftlee. On their arrival, they found no town, nn settlement, and that every representation bad been scandalously . false. Her husnsnd was taken dangelonsly ill on his arrival ; she hail been brought to bed of a deal child, anti had been obliged to return home in the best manner► she could to save her self and her other infant, and seek succour for her husband, whom she had left sick unable to bear the fatigue of the voyage at Believe; slie was - now a sin, great distress, and begged his Lordship's advice and assistance. Mr. Johnson, a person of respeetable.appearance, another of the unfortunate sufferers, said be bail purchased 600 acres of land, at a Land Oifiee. in E linburgb, and hail sail ed with the others in the Skeene. Oo their arrival they found only a feet deserted buts, built by the first settlers •, sickness broke not ainoneet thew, from the effects of which Mr. Johnson is now evidently suffering, and the' misery they had all endured was to, great to he described. 11 now came forward to Reran, as far as lay in his power, other people acting on similar representations and encouir tering similar sufferings. Another emigrant, who bad sailed in the Kinnersley Castle, stated, that his object in applying was to Make the case of a helpless orphan known. Mr. O'Neill went out as a surgeon, and from the teriinonials found after hie death, appeared to have been a surgeon to the 16th Hussars, to have bean wounded in the Peninsula, and to have been a gentleman of great respectability He had taken his wife and two children with him, but his constitution, thongli it had withstood the fatigues of war, coidd not resist the pestilence of Polo's, and the embittered feelings of disappointment and ruin, anti he soon died the 'John of delust,tn and disease. His wife fotiowed t o k en -hearted ; and their two children were thrown en r mercy of strangers, who were uhable even to relieve their own wants. One of them perished on the passage Lome. and the remaining orphan , a girl about six years .01. was still under his protection in a most in;serable .plight, and fur her he solicited his Lordship's . assistance. Mr. Johnson mentioned two widows, one .with two and the other with four children, whose husbands bad sunk ceder the calamity. and who would themselves have perished but for the humanity of the merchants at Honduras, who lead subscribed to send them home, and the humanity of a young man, whose sympathy had been attracted by tbeirpitiahle appearance on fandlOg In this country on Wealnestlay last, anti who liad.procuritd them refreshments and taken care of their sick children. This gentleman, refusing to give 'his tratte, corroborated this statement, anti s iid, that though somethloghid been done by himself and his friends for these poor sufferers, they were still in such a state as to need pubjic usistance, which he trusted they, would receive. The GOD,. Maros, after complimenting the gentleman who had taken.such a warm iiiterelt in the sufferers, ex pressed his resdinesti to cootribtot in any way in his p•wer fiietheir relief, hut be had no means of giving them any effectual assistance, and probably . the only thing.. that ettelJ beslone sees to make their caseAtoown to the pt hie, k ioltich ever syrnpetlused with inch deep distress as theirs, .atoci never permitted if to pine unrelieved. • Macdonald was charged antler the Eiriumstances : • .• Mr. Joha Gibsons of ltd, Robert , Street,. Bedford Row, :merchant, deposed, that on Saturday evening be had spent same hours at. a tavern; and went ha at. id a state of itroeie coition. Next mornine, on essininiue a pocket in the inside of his . waietcoat, lie dis••overed that he had been robbed of *leather parse,•tiontaining a Bank post ballot 1001.. a 201. -Bank nete„ - a -51.: ditto. toe sovereigns; sod some silver.— Hilly went yesterday morning, at an early hour. to the• Bank, to stop the payMent of these notes. lie.was not look gone *ens the Bank when lie waxiest for, iifeeanseqnence of a person from the house of hl r. Binh, of Bridge Street, .having gone to the Bank to inquiet) if a 201.. Bank note. the same lie had lost, was a good. one. It appeared that the prisoner, with another man cam that merning to their house, and gave this vote in payment for some goods. Piuspecting so:netbiog wrong., they detained the prisoner, end trent one of their clerks to the Bank with the note.— The other person eseatted hoot Mr. BlYtb. None of the other notes had been traced as yet. Theprisoner i whit' deferce said, that as he was refhrnino from Mackie all, 03 Sundry morning about four o'clock, in plain* through Neagate.Street, he took up a' sins!! roll.of paper off the pavement; upon opening of it,he found it to be ' a 201. flank nese. He went that morning to I change it for goo ls. He denied ever having robbed any one of it. Mr. Gibson said th it the nate produced at the Bank was perfec ly clean and uncoil al, and it had not the appearance of h wing blow on the pavement, and that whoever took one. note, took el), for they were all in the purse together. The MagistKite told the prisoner that his conduct was highly dishonest in attempting to change the nate, rip posing he had foetid it, a thing that uas very improbable, he should, however, be retna•id-il till Friday. MARY LA nosNic OlVlCE.—Yesterday, Joseph Taylor, a . journigman whitestaith, was charged with an attempt at , 1 assassin .tion. William Hamilton, residing at Portland Town, slated that on Saturday evening last, as he and his wife sere . p ro . reeding home along Caper !Salter Street, New Road, the pristiner suddenly accosted him. and charged witness with vilifying his ch iracter. Witless told bum if be did not go,ave,y, he shotild give him io charge of a constable, that he might he dealt with according . to the laws of his country; on which the prisoners lid, 1 have that about me that sill settle it without any law, and Putting his hand into his breast coat pocket drew 'a pistol—it, however, .aught his coat, awl fell on the ground. Witness Instantly s eized him, dint in the scuffle the prisoner touk up the pistol and. put, it into his pocket. Witness hid no doubt he intended to shoot Lim. if he had not been foiled in the at einpt. Mr. Ravrtastion...—Are you acquainted with the pri soner ? Witness.—Yes, I have knows him about 12 months. The prisoner here said there w..s a jealousy existing beteeen the parties. The wife of Mr. Hamilton formerly Ilved with me for eleven rare.: I believe she is now married to him, and have no raisin to doubt it. I wish them every success, but it is On'the contrary with them towards me Mr. KA.," uriCori.—That may be, but it does not follow you should carry tatty weapons about to commit assasiti t is my duty to send you before a Jury of your country; and I hold•you in good bail, yourself in 1001. anti tiro sureties of 50t. each. Mr. ft'briassoat then asked who bad the pistol; when a II replied—" I have,'Sir," and produced it. ( nth man was 'the Saute periop that rook Reynolds into cast° ly for (lie attempt, on the life of General Burton.) Ileawore to the fan of taking the prisoner, aid fending the Vetol aiiie cot , porter.gnd upon Cason nation, it yawed lo i 'be_hfallett, witl4owder and several pieces of lead; • • erd • W nag tki e, 4 . yactex.--, It est ay being the day appointed by;filv. ISeesourx.eu,giveihie qpinion relpectiug the Act, whieb•regolates tcosiaktiveen Masters .aud Jorpary. urtt..ku the-04 .Ir4r., "Mr. Lingivuod, am the pert of the,hoehhoggedito , eottilall ltielWorehip, Ahat be and others 'Ls atleiderr.for the purpose ol'caging his dpi, .for etion respecting the Act, preparatory to their Cene r d Mee•ing, which stands, under his Worship's sanction, for Sa'ur lay next Mr. IhNNETT said, it was not in his power then to vise the explanation required, in contetinenc- of the deficiency of Acts, nith whi. 14 the office hild teen *up, pled. Ile would, hov,ever, look attetdively over the c.v of " Farringtor," and see bow far it was applirelle is their's 51r. Lingwood then sail!, that if it was not t 4 l c i nz too great a liberty, he woohl wish to pat a •qu'sti„n his Worship, merely for . the rrpose of regulaii nte 0, 61 future conduct—whether it u'ould he more ad , i•ahle i n Om to apply to the Magistr :les of the Oeneral Q.s trtf e Sessions, for the purpose of having that omission reetufte.ti which was hitherto neglected. on the part of tho. e had the management of the Journeymen's aff.iirs intrusted to them. Mr. LIZSINETT said, that althongh he could not, tri!t t propriety, offrr any thing in the slispe of an opini.m, trt lie would, nevertheless, not withhold his recommendation ; and hr thought it more adviseable for them in apply to the Magistrates of Wellclos. Squaw, fur it was [ow e likely the Ma►tistrates of that division woodi r.tis: the prices of 1793 to the standard of 1810, thin that th e Magistrates of the Osneral quarter Se s sions for the county would reduce the prices of 18:0 dow•t 'u ti. e standard of 1795. He would, however, before pest Wednesday, make himself better acquainted with " Far. riogton's" case. The parties then respYrtfttlly withdrew. LONDON MA RKETS. 7 —asesess:— CORt4ICIIAPICC. MARK lkatit. . Quantities and Prices of 'British Coro, are. sold and deli. leered in tltli market, daring the week ended littodrtisy, me 97th of Dec.:— Qrs. l s. d. s. d. Wheat 5,646 for 26,t42 It 7 Merge .... 10 6 Barley Oats 7.663 .. 9,328 Il I Rye' B2 . 79 6 7 4B e Bean" Pees' "RICO Of MOM DO scraND-sult,l,sustitit:— Wheat, red. (old) 69 66 Beans, small, (new) • .16 '4l white, (old) llB 74 (old) .• • .39 4$ - red (new) 4$ lick, (1IrW) —34 al ----- fine , ei.,) 64 -- superfine ....186 . 00 -- harrow (new) ..33 white (neW) • •44 - 641 fh.e 6B PG Oats, feed llOl3 I. I. --- superfine 42 •00 Otte ..23 24 Rye, new 4') 46 Poland 2l 26 Barley fine BO 34 Potato* . . 22 24 superfine . .. • 34 SO -n---- ism ••••18 el Malt 6O 34 Scotch ........... Se —One 66OU Pattie, hog 3l 33 Flour. per Seek ..... ; Wee --- maple 34 30 --.- Sweatt" 4B 99 -8- 7 .--- white 37 40 -- North Country 4 46,40 ..---- boilers ..... 42 44 Pollard. One. pur qr. ..,4 lib Inn* • 48 Si Bran .B 9 . , * - tIERDIS. Otp. !MICR a imams** AO Wage. Clover red, (Foreign) ~./.-Jr evet; ..46‘, iv * . - whits. (ditto) ditt0....... ....Ob. gds, red. (English) ditto - white, (ditto)..... ditto ' 74.,101u. Rye Grass per batter 10s. Sas. Turnip, new. white per &obit 10s. I.fs. vd and green ditto 40s. 14s, ,-. yellow Swedes ' illistard, white ditto Vs. Its. ------ brown. ditto na. 14s. Cam Way per ewt. ....W.. Ms. Coriander ditto Ins. 12E 1 Hant.la per qpsrtar Oa. .30s.' Trefoil. par ewt. ....17s. SA& Ribgrass . ditto•••• ..... :411s. Ns. Canary, easrmon per "tartar lit. ins. tine .dit'n :At& ads. Tres.... ---- Foreign..... .... ..... ....ditto..... Ss. 4s. -Hosapseed per (pktrier••• • • .3 8 4• Lloseed for erushlog (foreira) ditto a Om One Eng. for sowing. Ain° ilk Rapeseed. new. per last ...let. to W. Linseed Oil Cake.... 131. Ds. to 131. lb. per 1000. ' Raps Cake 4l. Ss. to 41. Ins: per ton. _ PonCa cm Bagao.—The price of the 41b. Loaf is atated al 9id. by the full priced Bakers. _ SMITHIJItLD, MONDAY, JAM. 5. , Price.; returned by the Clark of Use Market.. PIM ST.OP 8 PCOONDS (ALIVE.) ' • S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Veal ...........6 4to 8 a Reef 3 4 to 4 4 Pork . ... ... .4 0 —.6 3 Mutton 3 8— 4 8 Lamb ' 0 0— U 3 CATTLI AT MARKET Tnlll 4AY. Beasts. 4,490 ; Calves. 200 ; Sheep, :17.630; PIO, 11l NOWCIATS MARKET, WO*DAY, JAM. 6. PLC ST. OP 8 POUN RS (DEAD.) s. d. 1.1. s. d. s. d. Vent 4oto f 3 Reef 9 8 to 3 8 Pork .. .1 4 6 4 Mutton 9 8— 3 8 Lamb .. .....1t 0— 0 ii HAY ASO writAw, rite i.oso. Sot rartst.o.-41sy, 80s. Od. to 10N. , d. —Straw, Ws. to 40s. 041—Clover. 100 s. Od. to lvtiet. 04. ST. Jl.lo:s . 4.—stay, 631. Od. to 110 s. Odrdittsw, llOs. IL to 48s. Od . .—Clover, 84s. Otl. to 110 s. Od. • Wo ill4.lllar EL.—Hay. 845.0 d. to 11Os .od.-.4-0 tray, IS.. ai to 40s Od: 7 —Clover, 1101. Od. to 1301.11 d. LE3THEit. per ib. Butts,3o.to36lbs. I 10 to, 1 11 I fildri.eutp.aiSte4496s. 1 Tel i ----... 00 to 60. 2 oto 9 1 I --•—i,D to 41016. IWs lii Racks 0 0 to" 0 0 pitiVili, for ‘ itraao...l 6 a 1 ) Ilorso• Hides I 2to I 6 I Calt Sktni• • ... •,.I 6•11 5._ RAW ffIDES.'' Best Heifers and Steers ., I Et!lish horse s gilds 0 o'oo per stone 3 2 if. 3 4 1 Market thtlf..... ..$ 0a n; Meddling 2 10 a 3 U I Sh•epsklnft(dialrns)3 6 aIS Ordinary $ U a 2 S 1 -- (004100) 6 ea,l ') ....... _ .... ' TALLOW, eir. Poss.Cvii•Z; ——- - Russia Candli, yellow,i 1 14 I Soap, Londlssjloar......3 2 -- Siberia I 13 1 raostsite.; ... ....s 1 4 ---- Soap I 13 1,--- eisrd • 3le Archangel..... ..... . I 161 .. soil 0 0 Town Tallow. .. ••• •'l.• I 191910 f h: E.Auzltsts:. ..... 0 O Melted Stile' ~....0 , 0 HaSI Afire. tor.Mone). ~ Ruttish ditto.... , .1 .0 0 I Cauet t os.lllool ll . s. • Graves... p . ..1 - . 0 14 • pre 5105...„... .. ... ....IC Good Dregs • „NA) 6 s ----- ,tor ls, ., 9 • TOT \TOEN. . • SUITAILYIELDS. p ton. Bonet:oil. pe r 1401. Ware .........t 2 6 316 Ware ll 1$ to 8 # Middlings 1 IA 2 0 i 111id.:141gs .• ....1 10 to 2 0 Chats I 16 tq 0 0 1 Chats , .1 10 to' e Commoo Red .. ....0 old 0 0 ; Coin mon Red ...2 1 0 to .1 0 Onions Os.od. to Ot.od. pithns. I Oni , th4tls.o .;t61:1 , .0d. per ':':t. CO7W.CrARK ET, JAI -- t. Ships at Market. 1 - 1 Shi s a :Id. . . • -Price , 621 Nee:castle :. • 1 . • - 18 i. dd. ty 444. e. ~ 244 Sunderland. ..... l'.. 9 • " Ma. 04, to 40.16 111001110... . . MARRIILD.—Op ittit*3.lll:4%ti ' L at. Ml. ORRIM . thrillanror. , _„.• Mr ' H. Groom. All'alwortk. to claugblet of Mr. C. ..04111 1 . WW I ., ' 4* Camberwell. - On Tburalay last. at IV/tog:hall Matey, WarVekalirdt the , airlit + a C• Z• Wren, hut. 4. IS &comb, of the I nneg Temp* E.g., Matrletreadilontrehli OW' garet, only daughter of J. Rirth, Req. %flu wia. :11 ' • DIEII.--abn Sunda, la , t. Mr.-S. Taylor, H Ova. In th e lath, year• id On the 2Sth ult. at !loin ogilean , Ittra;Pateteon.i'nlig MW.X 4 i 4 PPArr . ' I. tnnuerir of Devonshire pate+. ON Thursday, tbe tat hitt,* lids hobs& Shawn bur. fir. Ilan Pot'e Lorton. '• , On Wolnerity,3l4 uit. It T.,(„ra c. f .,: npkrmeepes kr. 10gi..,.. astigef Apar Admiral Miller.. fai the Mst ult, at itakeigabri KIM. Mrs ig. Miller. eeltt 44441201', /fri t, I in ber !plat year, rind 69th year of her widowhood . • km vierkiikind by-R. Wi , •-4) lit the 0164 . :0. Nff. 5U.1.4 Attoeerept4etor.- \-1 ..... , A.IMII _ ..~ •,,: