The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-26 00:00:00

V"' 7 4 1 t v .1 a le ‘as. To rigs EDIMIC it Tak STATESMAN. ' ~[ 6 r.... it 001: 1~; Pl4l 1111. • or • 10 1 J. L. L. ID Taegu/one turrets of itre timealtrime set Itself aphid an divine mid Inwilm..'—inde Jed,* Paad's Addles to me am the Total of f.reit.Lianin arid mm, for kitties Bis: Lev io a duet. cootd not- immediately comprehend the Learned judge's object in uttering this sentence at the close of his summing' up, because throughout his address to the Jury, I cooceived he appeared to be •etelfelly inclined towards the prisoner's at the Bar It seemed to me, therefore, to be expression of die. a ppointment in the result of some other trial, the s entence being withoet abrapparent connection with the leactiog of the. other parts of the address to the Jury. I could not conclude that his Lordship in tended that the practice of duelling was the strong gr oat of the times that set itself against all laws, bosom and divine, since duelling was as much the test of pretended honour two hundred years ago as it h new, nor that it pointed at the increase of cried mai offences. It struck me that it was the acquittal of Mr. IioNE, that his Lordship 'sweating', laded to. " The strong cerrent of the times." The figure may be heightened by Increasing the strong current to a rapid flood, bearing every thing before it, sweep log away houses, families, cattle, corn, and the grow. log crops of the land, leaving the country a desert behind it, overflowing and forcing from their chats.' eels the peaceful and enriching streams of the valley. 'fire figure is truly grand, and if politically applied, presents to our view .a melancholy picture of this once flourishing country. Our honer( forefathers, in the integrity of their hearts too credulously imagined, that the Constitetion, as established at the glorious llevolution, *as in itself sufficient to resist all ea. croachtnents upon the Rights and Liberties of the People, which any future Ministers or Rulers might attempt ; but alas! how were they deceived. How has the strong current of Corruption and Treason against the liberties of England, set itself sgaiust the ancient and Constitutional Laws of Parliament ? Placemetp, Pensioners, and Sinecurists, specifically prohibited from havieg seats in the House of Com tnons, crowding the sacred edifice, supported by and supporting a coriopt Ministry in power, for pro fit and emolument ; hence have the present Ministers and their predecessors of the same stamp, been en abled with the labour and blood of Engli4lneti, to accoMplish all their weak, wicked, ruinous, and am bitious projects, the result of which has left a once fierishieg, industrious, and bold nation iu shame, poverty, and idleness. This strong current of corruption bath borne down all before it. Many People express their surprize timt an Administration so contemptibly weak and wicked should have contiutied for so long a period of *petards of ttertly 'ears ; especially were they divested of their Boroughs and corrupt supporters, they would long ago hue been forgotten, except in the effects of their destructive measures, which time alone can efface. Bet to ore it is not very surprising: the supplies necessary to con duct the concerns of the Empire, were wisely vested by our worthy ancestors in the People's House of Commons, and hence they concluded that the subject was secure from the enchroachment of the Crown against the peace and liberty of the Nation, not taking into their political arrangement the possibility of that very !louse (without other guards and fences) exercising (under the pretence of Representation) the worst species of tyranny that can possibly exist. "With the Treasury at their command the present Mitristers and their successors have secured to them selves an abominable majority ; they go into the market of corruption with nearly all the ready motley in the kingdom. and have bought into their service all sorts of political adventurers at various prices; useless offices and places have been established for patronage and bestowed on their corrupt minions; Indian Nabobs, who had eucriched themselves some. bow, were amt.itious to become Members of Parlia ment, and supported the Minister from a congeniality of feeling, in the acquisition and enjoyment of their wealth; and stimulated with future prospects of ex altation, Lawyers looked up to the summit of their profession, and became the Special Pleaders of the Ministers, or the Patriots of a faction, with the same ♦iews. Thus supported, however weak his abilities, what Minister could net support himself in defiance of the Public? What projects could be nut engage in, liowever roiuous to his country, to promote his own ambitious 'vieirs,.or' to gratify the meanness of per. soma revenge ? vibitchurcb, Jas. 23. MB. The Russia° sqoadros is still wind-bound at Spit bead. Lord and lady HOLLAND returned In Holland house, on Saturday, from the Duke . of Raneostu'is seat, Woburn Abbey. His Lordship and family: ere expected this day at their new residence, in Clifford. street, flood-street, for the season. The Duke and- Duchess of BEDFORD are expected this day at their residence in Hamilton-place, from Woburn Abbey. It will be recollected, that shortly previous to the death of her Royal Highness the I'rincess Lorre, a negotiation wits commenced with the bake of MARLBOROUGH, with a view to taking his mu. sion in Pall-mall. The terms upon which the occu pation was to take place, it is said, were settled, and the agreement actually received the signature of the Duke. Since the death of her Royal Highness it is understood that Prince Lcoroco has abandoned his intention of ratifying the agreement and the subject, We pear ; is to undergo a legal discussion. t - "—# sk t . is? th4 t : bf*:. • r Y • up A;;111 T '-S Si - • TiE STATW4AN; -7.- 7 , 11 E MONEY 70itidiN. thcratification of the Treaty with Sited°, to which ricalloded ou Saturday, was followed by a Decree Oa the part of .his Catholic Majesty. pretenttiog to. regulate the abolition of the Stare Trade. W no. this Decree some time ago. These documents, I and the mercenary stipulations on. which they are founded, prove that Spain has not agreed to abolish the Slave Trade from any conviction of its injustice. The King of Spain says, this traffic was cornmencedi and hitherto cariied.on,because the Indians " vverel in complete ignorance of the conveniences of life, and had made a small progress in the arts of social existence." lie and his ancestors had then, it would seem, discovered that the Africans were more polish. ad that' the Indians of South America t . Because the Negroes " were necessary for the working of the mines ; and yet it is a known fact, that this 14boet is exclusively perfnemed by the natives, who, in, Peru,_ are compelled to it by.a coteictiption called the Nita. Another reason given by King Ferdinand as •a sanction for the Slave Trade, is, that " the Negroes were taugbt the true religion, the only one in *bids man can be saved !"—This advice, upheld by the In quisition, would be a powerful stimulus for Spaelerds still to carry on this nefarious practice, as Ilse King here tells them, that its contilmarice is the moat gam. riturious of 'Recta. The Kings of Spain baveoftee attempted to obtain a Bull from the Pope in Amiss.. of the Slave Trade, as they did from Alexander VI: to sanction the usurpation of America ; and if One. could.now be obtained, we wonder whether it 'meld not still have more weight than a BrAisti Treaty Such ore the main reasons the Sphirish King exhibits as the former plea for dealingie tuition fiesta, those for discontiouirig the trade at the present ma.. ment, are not less curious.—" America has now advanced in prosperity, the natives are civilized, Hie blacks and whites have increased considerably, the country is now uncovered and more healthy ; and finally, because the Allied Powers have interfered." Such are the • reasons which induce Spain to abolish the Slave Trat!e henceforward to the north of the Line, but they are nut powerful enough for its ex. tioction to the south. The strong pleas first alleged can no I. , eger operate ou the north, but they hold' good on the south I.—lot consequence of the kind resent of 400,0r,0). sterling, the poor Africans of the north section will no longer enjoy the silvan/el (ages of the true religion, whilst those of the swath will continue to be favoured, till generous Brae* Ministers s hall purchase their condemnation ! They are to be left in ignorance of Seanisli civilization, the true riligion for a time, if 400,0001. more are net pale ow their behalf. Never did a more hypocritical document appear before the word, never nee route iusulting to the views under which the extinction of the Slave Trade was promoted. The inse.lit Buenos Ay tes, Chili, Venezuela, and Nets Granada, became independent, they totally abolished this nefarious traffic, not at the req lest of the 13ri:isli Government, or under any hope of a bonus, but because they considered it cruel and unjust. Further, in Buenos Ayres and Chili, a plait to extinguish alaveu altogether was formed, by decreeing that alt 'nuke horn of slaves should hereafter be free. Del this cost the British patine 400,00X)1.? No. Yet by the Ministerial prints are these People daily called tehtls and banditti! The Treaty allotted to, on the part of Spain, has been a job, and certainly well planned. The Spaniards have received 400,0001. to give up a pule they cannot now carry on to any other place than Cuba, the free dom and independence of South America prevent its prosecution elsewhere. In the Spanish dominions, the extinction of the Slave Trade is therefore due to the South americans, anal not to the slegociation of the Prince Regent's Ministers, who have granted a sum that is about to he enipineed to restore it in those sections in which it has already been abolished, if King Ferdinand could have his will. Another subject, well deserving attention, is the money squandered on pretence of military aids to Spain.—lt is not generally understood, that of the millions expended by our improvident Ministers in .the cause of Spain and Ferdinand, ;ewers' huudred thousand pounds vivre placed in the hands of certain Officers, who, at the breaking out of the " Holy insurrection" against French tyranny and oppres• slots in Spain, volunteered their services to discipline, arm, clothe, and lead to bottle, the irregular forces of the Spanish nation. We do 110 t meats to insi nuate that the cuefidelice placed ny our Treasury has beets abused by any of the individuals its whom it was thus reposed, hut we trust we do but speak the wishes of the parties themselves, when we pre sume to suggest that an investigition into the entree. diture of such vast sums as were thus entrusted to individual honour, should be regularly entered upon, and the accounts supp.)rted by such 'euchre"; as the nature of the service a dmitted. There is a mystery in the thing which ought to he cleared up, and no thing, in our opinion, could tend more effectually to remove unfavourable, and, no doubt, unjust, suspi cions, than a rigid enquiry into tbreexpenditure of the funds thus drawn from our Treasury, and to have it ascertained by whet rule or authority such disbursements as re 'regulated. We hate heard (pee sibly erroneously), that these enormous expenditures have been all lumped together in one item, under the head of " "lids to "Spain;" but the Public has a tight to enquire into the sutjec and the individuiels who were known to have bevolbe principal actors 'II this military drama (or fanfarronade, as the Spani ards term ii) ought, we huMbly conceive, be the hut o.clear up the polo. The Gazette of Saturday night contains five Ad dresses of Condolence to the PRINCE REGENT, and ten to PRINCE LEOPOLD, on the death of the late Princess CHAALOTTE. It also contains an offer of a reward of 5001. for the discovery of the poachers who, on the '9th just. fired at end wounded two. of Mr. Veneoe's, of Wherstead's, gamekeepers, and inhu manly beat several of their issistants. Also a re ward of 501. for discovering the person who oti the bib ult. wrote an anonymous letter to Lady NcitLASI, threat euing to murder her,..aed to burn her house. The causes entered in the LOROCILINCELLOIeitsdetI for the Tern already amount to 390, a Isien'are se. elusive of those to be heard at the hells, and of all petitions and motions. The Reg'ster's and the Mas ters' offices acre never known to be,lo crowded with important business. , . . * " NAVAL INTELLIGEfiI(t tIEAL, JAN. • 5.--resterdiy the 'kind got ter to the northward; and the *hate ot the otkiiiir4= 4 bound have 'sailed, eicept the s Qiellti; Fintt,liti)ek ship remains to repair het fo'reguird.:—Carite ilotires from the River the Joliette; -- - -,*foi• Bitiaria atit i to-day arrived the Louise, Pearson, from Messing and Wylain, Robinson, trait Miltat.—Salted the Queen, Fiott, for Jamaica. PORTSSIOU'iIf, JAN. 25.—Arritell thi Ship!ey,' Moncrief, from Batavia, for orders ; sailed 12th Oci tober, in company with tae Morley of Lclndon, end an American ship land brig bound to Hullandthe Ocean, Captain Johnson, sailed two days previous for the Isle of France, with a caVio. Left at Ba tavia the following ships, vit. Eaperimeut, Dacre,, Wellington, Totham, Broahorueherry, and The Tothase was chartered for Esiope at 71. per ton ; the Brolborneberry int! Ellegil were also chartered to go and load at Samaritan. The Ship ley spoke on the '24th November, of the Cape, the Friendship, from London, bautid to New South Wales, with convicts; also the St. Ann, Crosby, from London to Jamaica, all well. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 24.—Arrived the Gauges, Clai • .ham -.I at Calcutta, from this port its 104 days. 1146acomsz, - JAN. 24.—The Lord Nelson, May, (rein Cork to Penzance and Falmouth, with a gene eel Cargo; was last night towed into this harbour by a pilot. , skiff, with the loss of her mainsail, foresail, and other damage. eltmoutit, JAN. 23.—ye Duke of Kent packet, ffir Lisbon, and the Si , eetty packet for the Brazil), have gone into the Roads. PORT GLASGOW, JAN. 23.—Arrived the Aurora, M'liinley, from Honduras, having been fired at NM detained five boors on the 29th November, in Is; 2D. N. Long. 7S. 30. W. by the 'Patriot privateer, Mexican Congress, Ciansindnre Parker, who put nn 'hoard the Supercargo, Master, and Mate, of Ito Spanish brig Madona Meteors, from Santa Martha for Barcelona, which they had captured two day; previous, and sent for Amelia Island. PLirmotrn, JAS. 24.—Came iu the Dutch ship Java, bound to the East !tones. II AItWICII, JAN. 25.—Sailed the Prince of Oraug packet, with a Mail for Hothead. CORONER'S INQUEST. Saturday night an Inquisition was held et the A t ple-tree, White Hart-yard, St. Mary-le-Strand, be fore 11t)Gli Liam, Esq. on the body of Johr Connor. On the Court being opened, a Gentleman who sail he lived in the Strand, stated to the Coroner, Or is consequence of report that the deceased was ref treated and turned out of a notorious brothel, kel by Mrs. Bates, 35, White Ilart-)ard, be made lie' sonal enquiry respecting him. Ile found that lie b: lodged at the house of a milkman named Crevy, Wild.ereet, he had beers formerly in respectahl circumstances, but his wife having (lied, leasing hi with a large family of children, he was reduced three'of his slaughters unfortunately became prost lutes, two of them are 110%11 under sentence of deal in Newgate, and the other is harboured in the hoe of Mrs. Bates, whose the poor man died ; i,e wi only 52 yeah of age. The Jury viewed the body, which was !ail on table in another room in the house, it was quite duced and emaciated, but these were no extern , marks upon it. Mr. John Delham, No. 11, Bartholomew-clot parasol and umbrella•maker, deposed, that at sin , o'clock on Friday night he was going along Drui lane, and saw the deceased fall upon the patent , at the end of Clare-court : he assisted him in gets up, he was very weak, and apparently deprived utterance; a mob collected, among whom wa d young woman who said the deceased's daughter lost, ed at Sirs. Bates's house, No 35, White Hest-yer he was accordingly carried there, but Mrs. Bates fused to take him in at the soge,estion of witness. Mr. Stanton, Surgeon, of the rtrartd, wee sent ff who came as soon as possible, but the deceased pired before his arrival. Elizabeth Scofield, servent to Mrs. Bates, w easnsirserl. She said he nag known there ; that daughter lodger% in the house; she did Ilia k's whether he had taken any food since Tuesday nigi wept one bison of gruel. The deceased's daughter, who lodged ttt Si Bsies's house, said Mrs. Bates refused his her taken into her room. She admitted being a luro , tote —only 16 )ears old ; her sister is only 13, also upon the town. The deceased did not encour, them, but to the contrary, he often said they bra his heart. The ConoNta addressed this gill its very affect terms. The Jury returned their verdict — Lied by the silalion of God. Whoever COUSUIIi a Map of the Ustlto STA will see that Amelia Island and Galrestorza are most valuable portions of Florida ; -therefore it quite natural to expect that the Atnericang *ill be de.irous to obtain those two important Ports, Adventurers are to obtain the Three import, Prit.s of £30,000 each, among the Ope florid, Capitals in the present Lottery, which, with wards of Three Thousand other Prizes of Var values, constitute a Scheme unequalled .elnce 18 Geo. IL—And in addition to all th e Prizes Sterling Money, Three Blanks receive T•r Pipes of the best Port Wine in the Kingdom. • CottaT.MatrnAt.,.W.nrrchALL. — TheCuu rt. M : 611 on Paymaster SMITH leas concluded. lie accused by Colonel FAutannaasarr. The char, were for having fraudulent!) tormented lire fact, be had,in his possession 160 dollars, the property the late Serjeant, *ho died in February fast at It, hadoes, not sa ithstandifig several applications hail-hes made to him concerning the effect. of the deceased for disobedience of a'regiMentai °air respecting balances of money ; and for having Withheld fri Major TEhitir 511. The decision . osits the aPpru , of the PRINCE REGENT., 'the new tragic Play, taken from the Poems Lord BYRON, is frog the pen of Mr. DIMOND. Th, hero of the Piece is to be persouified by Mi. Kt.t, It is iatersrersed with =sits • P11.11.11111111...11111MP11PT1MP1111111P.1111..-- ."",r. 0.• .. •,, AU •- ' - i.. . .. . #i. • 11: f • -.. • # -. .... _ l g ., • ...„ ~ .• .. , . n . .. ... • • ._ ...,., • , 4 0. ...., . ~...... . • . , ~ . . . . laei r ffirsimoes awssiffring i .J.nr; 24: • . tatapC.... - • . , r - 2#llll l 4lfet ` 1 14 4 131445T1 0N C ,• 1# ...-..... . . I • ' ilifai ; .ojiCa; Jan. Ig. . 3111 Retiou•st of Ligbt Oragomils. General Sit Valklsitellirle.: . Si i . Vl6l. _Bart. (soma the 21st Light Magooos, to be Colonel; vice t • i' • sir John Floyd; deredied, t'lli llitto ; Major-Gesseral Lord It. Uttar& N. Sosierseti• . 1 ' is k. g. 8, to be Colonel* vice Sir Banastre Tarlioui.appairitts.l . . a tii the Cninknand of the Sth Light Oragodns. • • .. 0 4Lleatenstrit-General Sir G G A . R L i oc iSt ry " C S .3 : k.,, G. e B. to 'be Gti.: 9 veruur of Gravesend iltd Tilbury Fort, rico. 4 sar Jtalul Floyd; t - • • Betook& .1 - 1 . . I. • P = ' BANKBIJP - H. • t S R. Steat letilli T. Stubbs, Cheapilde, Warehoiisewiern JittL' N • , . Feb. , ' , March i...at-tiiiltditalli Attorocy, Mr. tteurtub; ta . .. ' Idtespolde. . . , W .11 ool.ei, Great Mary-re bob-stit.l4,kalkertfaiher, 3111.11;'• • .tren. 7, March 7; at Guitd o t i k;4: o; Attortley vr , Mt. N.:tabor', St.' . . ... • Aa.evi"s-1.311, Doctora•-C . i ✓ I. &Asks Bath, hat3e-desk. , J uii. 4i FA: 9, ), Mnich 7, at r; the Ctitisto::her Inn, /Loh. Atiorniea: Moir,: 1 bang nd• Go.; ist: Mlldred'a-court, Peoltry ; and Ala. J. Ctuitkvnunt,. h l ta.n s t- , ra u l e% n o v f r a i c e !.; . ref . A . • h 31 j ..1111 fi c s b dn ii, li n e t v dt er e l le•TrIe rk ; h A .1 11 7 111; ?l a b ri ribilo %l 4 . • Nie , on.. Lampert. and; Cu. Gray . 1., 1 uu-squas e ; , and Ilist i rl4 '1 Lockwood and ,Cu. Beveele.. .. . J. tatitip, LugsVairllke t _ ifereford•hiie. farmer. Jan. 30, 311 .. ,_ , Mareh7.at the Fea:hers Id 1 , Led As". Attoastieb, Mr. Pea-1114j . ''' Gray's Ina; and Mr. W ..41.ereF.Leabikri,, J. Juluir and T. Hargrroftp_, "rifir:;tferf,litmalottic l 6l4a: t r _ Jau. 37, Feb. IQ, )larch i, attlaildhall. AttOrdey, Mr. Phipps, •• %enact'. hail,. •.. J. Sandert, Cuiebester, grocer, .iao 30, 31, March 7,41 the ' ly White llot-e, Chicn.3 er. At.nruls, hamar.. Few aid Ca. . 1 , Henrietta-so -et ; and Mr... 1. Roomer, Gleltnetifer. W. Lloyd, Jun. l'hautc..sticet, .lopbeller. Jan. 1:74 Feb. 17, hlarch 7. ill raiii!d'i'&. , Attorney, Mr Janie. Boa t, * ramii).. . t, J. Walmoagh,' i.iverpool, jailer, t...• 16 r : . vinreh i. at tiseGeorg.. lost, Liverptnil.. Atturnies, Itleatrs..klito•ssinek asof * I Co. King. fienciatsaiss, Tern, le; ...td Mr. Nand..., LirerpoOt• I IS, Pii loa r n, Li.. i ...nil, timt.or-mer„-nrot, Feb. .5. 19. NI ad s' ' I 7 E L 1ti::. a, ,at ! George L .._iverl....ll. Anomie., /I elan( Macleod! .. 1 and Cu. King • Mauch-walks, Temple ; no! Mr. T. Avrrute t ''' Liverool. . it. T. Jordan, Bristol, dealer, Jan. 30. m , starch 7. at the 3111/0 r Batt lon, Pristol. A minuet, Mr.W. R. Kola, Perjamies 111% , Fleet greet 4 and Mt. J. li. riatittis, Liris•ol. • I '" u R. Oiiermii, Bradford. 11 'ststOre, Itopkcc;• , ••• Jan. Ikl. 11. • . he March 7, at the Co tonerrial.r.. Ha, istl,tu:. Amman,. Nte.ana.• . % it.rd and Co. Listcolt..'s !no-Adds; knit Mt..i. 11.0 h, Brad.- •, a l Lod. ys It. Poktis, Cr...senor-Mew:, Groiaenor .lreet. veferbsitly cur.: v 011,1411. 'l7, Feb. 10. March 7, at Guildhall. /Murat.) ; Mr. . N. itooper, Manaimoitouw-plare. _ IP J. IL lilting, Norwich. oimuivicrer. Frh. 6,9, March 7, at or Non folk hood. Nit a 'ch. At:manes, .11r..i. S. l'arkinvOtri ... a :N urn iclt ; aal Nis:3*ra. Poole and Cu. Gray'a lutootitare. b • DIVIDE N DS. .. Feb. IL P. Peale', Great Winclie•ier .greet, merchant--Feb. I II; W. ("loathes, jou. alid C. Tapr, Ch orles.street. lE4ldt..ex i 11..wital, coach.makers- Frio. 14, J. Ile..dbury. Ctiatham. calh.; net waker -tdk. 14. S. Mamie..., lt- d 1 tie•k 1 .....t-C .i....• _1g..% ay, der, er- 7 fib. 11, I. tiarotninun, Anaiu•letara; merchant -Prh. 17. J. Maar., licisml. grocer-Felt. 'll, T. liutdcalsi and J. ssead„ .1 i p•• 1 Dalton, ' orloliere, elothters-lett. 19. J. Loiley, Bohan-le- le . M o or., emluta-mau•stactoire- -Feb. %I. J. Kribimom. New. . - castk-upon Tsui., grocer-• Feb. vt, W. Thuat.ou. Serle afteeii lin ntarinet -Feb. 21, E. Bradshaw, .1. I•doiliert, and li. bitty, Mant•lteaer, liorse-milliners- fen. 17. .1. Gaunt, Gitdet.ootte- ) ii i l i street, 1 ork.hire, merchant-Feb. EL W. Burk itt, Thu og, 1 ti f 1 1 -treat,-lock broker - Feb. 14 . I'. Oolmes, J. Bat 6... and J. I). ) not I English, Long.arre,eoarb.makeri- Feb. 14..1. V. i .taper. 4114 t ~,I. ; u;oad-.meet. a tar-finerth.tot -.tau. i 7, T. Les it, Towes•kill, . 1 merchant-Feb. 11, A. Lee, k iS. efield, vadiler- Feb. 11, I). 1 I V' ' A p T. y ottirg, and W. W. Abbott, 11 oter-lane. Flret-stfret, car. I • ere potters-Feb. 12, T. Healy, Cambridge, (see-maker-Feb. IN had J. As.hbry ~ lioarirad, Ilertioadskii.., faruset - Feb. ',:.t4. H. %%lb.. • ..,; berlry, Liverpool, hosier-Feb. 17, J. 11. Whitaker, Charlton: 1 ''' row, bancaahire, cal'eu-dealer-Feb. Itt, C. Itrn.on. Binning- '.; We Ilan., moor)-scrisetter- Feb. id, .1. 1' aril; Seitlcoates, 1 oak. I , th n shire, asetebaut-Feb. i 4, J. Davie*, Shoredit.li, lawn-diaper. Pd ; CLitlFf !CATES -Fes 14. ).. , G. II rding. 3. Hobe', and T. Ovetion. Liserp..l,l, brewers • set' -0 1 . RON mete, N e s-cavil...upon-T. ne, In filer-R, Siiicker- -Ith sult, Seven Oak.. innkeeper -W. SO:11111, 14OORVICII. IO titer- -1 04;• A: Airs 4 ....klyaiouili.d.wit,. •i/Ecninaitb.rl., Ninth.', I.ll:ick- ' ... 1 born. I....urasbire. gtocer- A. mu I Ni I/ , tsw, La•4•Tiiilng nod i• /if" Cantheiwell. milliners-J. Cole. Plymouth. raise-milker-7'. • Waddell, Bow-lane, sarehotbernau.-711. Se.ree, Juha-,taro, - , t 1 a llulhot U. Illoccy-betivener. PA RTN tiOilliPS OISSOLVED. le' W. Chapple. In: arid W. Chap*, jun. Piccadilly. trunk* •nsl makers -W. lloare and J. Nicole. Fs:irritant. Ilan/448re. plum- Les ..-J. Ssephen.on and J. Park}. iiia•allt MIL Got hors'. • Commons. merchanta-J. B. Wtbb a d Iti. Webb. diackfriara - 041 '. I road, Surrey. hottalres.ers-11. NOili'l Wall P. :t. filodial %slaw. . ai , sets t tag-lane, Guatwa.honaeugenta-.E. Griaotio.. and I). Nobh.„ lUnite-crusa•place, Wilson vireet. I imb:it y 5iva .5.....1.15r,.,...,.,‘ , i 11 cry- ; --(:. !Amino and J. I..nainpiuri, (3riltini;:mn, Varkshire. KM". . I( ' tent l geons-11. Wraith mid L. , sl4 l nev. %%Airfield. If tok.atre, up. A. t t i ne I hubarreta-aT. lilusara and IL Zeal. Yook-atieri. Church- a l , "' i onset, 141toreditedi, turner,-'F. Dm. T .J. F. 41. and . airier, I o f l Aylcoory, blocks, common brew:es - A-G. reOlvin and T. Fa.. is a I ter. Ni.orticater. laansfactorers-. 1 . Walker acd J. Walker, „,1„, I Brhl.rd. Yorkshire. govern,- IL Roger., anti V, I \So .d. %Volverhamivimt, ah9lertle inn .. • iiii tecrs---It. s.ftton on .! , b ,rd; I )• I) Carle. Ipswich, timber-onerchant-S. Worrall. A. Pap. , ,, r e.and .1 L:ditoriodr, Bst3tul, bankera- L. Kendall. J. Kendall, 0 J. I.:lem W on, and V. Bevan, Beaufort , Brrenioliirr. inns-tan.- I i 9 . .-- ! 1..'1- D 'I. m . Itenorden and Ctado• k, 11.4bn.hin, ,addiera -A. for, 1 Walkden and J. Wagstaff. Satfut.l. Lancashire , pawn - b rokers i ex . i -It. Donald and R. We.ll,Lad. Waltmg..SoOey. nurser) Amu -O. llonderdAr, T. Itu-sell; J. Itrutut-y. and I'. E. Uoion, • I Ca•tletort. l'orloore, eartnen *are- ff i n tantiteturer.-..11. Gam- wag ' mar-lev, U. liammer.ley. C. Cireesurisisib J. It 'terse. and It. t his Itrookshank, Ot.ll- mall (•u far as relate. to the .a 0.,, id John It' Metre) -W. Field and G. P HAI. Bion.nalta••• platers-NE "nor Knight. Pendleton, awl P. Mine. Ileticor, Lauww.ttire, eau a. gM. ati tuuLteluier*-F. G. ;old S. Spicer, Chipping Wycu.nlse, . . Luck', paperquaker . ;. . Ors. The Average Price of SUfiA Ft, for the Week, ending " to -g • Jan. Jl, i• 491. 50. per Cal. -. " 1 " I Average Pore. of CORN of LICIAN I) end WALKS; Pet was I (purger, Irma the !tenons, ceding Just. Fil- -1 11 I heat. Rye Barley. thus. 1 Beaus. Pease. Oats. rage) _____._ 1 ' -- . f • rola ~d. i. al I t.. If. s. *I. . *. I. Is. 4; *. As tis 5 51 7 4.3 6•37 11 I 5 . 2 1 150 9 133 5 ling ' ,7--... f.-... , Sir ROarllT Gt FIORD. Solicitor-Oeneral, had ttittit Vi* unanimously elected, by the Co(porrtion of Bristol, to the important office of recorder of that city, on Ilia i ! rebic,nutien of Lord Chief Justice Sir VtbAar Glasi. VIES List night, about halrspast seven o'clock some the sicked and ill-disposed peewit* threw a large piece of t . It is sharp iron through the *hob** of the betl.o4mbee to as of Mr. West, wire-worker, Wyelt.street, and it fell i . / I, as sit h such violence upon the bed, that it rut throt4h • taut , tho counterpane, where luckily a child had bean • ' dted 1 taken from only two Of three minutes before, or elad • up. a most wanton murder would have been perpetrated. it toed 1r Is hoped that the - villsin will be tli.;coseeed. • the. Costa EXCHANGE, JA N• `.6.-1 small supply of Wheat u s i f ; at Mia:l;rl Om mooing, tthde very heavy for hoe gel:diner, 4 ~. w bit t. s old at Monda.'s pricei, iota a r..durtimi of 2.. on lure- cite nor de•criptions.-Fine Matto% Wok.. towel ; inferior. is. chi irtrer,- , Cire) - Pews 22. grater Osilf, Leilai; and whet liar. brillitil ISO 191101(111.:U. Iv brat thfigliko),.... 70 9 4 ' Grey Pots • ..40. 41' w`s , Net. ditto - - It• RINI .. • ...1.....a. 44 II . 9 I l ( FOrtigBl .... 66 101. 01.1 do. ......,,.... -....,.. ' r 4t '• - • i ' 'als Ry e - 3S 44 i ickdo s$ 4 that 1 ttl ,4' 4 SU 50 . 0- a s yof ; New.— .. .. - - 1 Fier d 0...:.. • 1. 1 .5 - l Nutt .- k ......... 60 76 : Poland 'ie..... ... . F YI 56 . t vittite Pou, ...... . • ..40 46 reed do. Peril . 1 New ditto.... ...... . ii. i ne 11,,,,e 75 fP - :* ell ; 1 Ditto bullets ....J • 48 50 Seconds.. • • SpiTuriEt.u. mAaii r: r. JAN. 2S. , the To sink the VW, per atom of Stbs. row • fiver ... 3, 41 to 4s. 4d. ; Head ot Cattle doe day I () lot Mutton . 4s. 01. w b.. 6.1. Remo . .. . + t s Yea, .. bt. 01. to ti.. 6.1. Shea; un..l Lamb., l'ora ... 45. 01. V. to. 'OA. Caive. S o f Lamb _...1t.. 01. to O. (Ji I :•••• ..,. . ........ The lIAY-11414)(ET. • Hey CAS. Clow•rt - . 41 7 . to 6 51 : 10-. it. ' , ; 0014 W %..;,, 11.144 64, - u. S. 7 1 1• lU. . . . . ~. . . . - - • •.. .....rialm t y••• -- • ""- -- 7 • •••• "