The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-03 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN; Itched if the green:houses there were framed with-, this metropolis were, perhaps, never met to de- mer to sell cheep _ ; Lord LIVERPOOT. is represented • ides, as they were in this country, because, if so, liberate on public questions upon any former oc- to have said that 41 it was too much for the Noble be mustbe excused for not believing that two people casion. At one o'clock the LORD MAYOR took the Earl to say that the proposed taxes would press upon would go together to perform the act of shame in a Chair, amidst the most enthusiastic acelsmations.— the agriculture of the country, and upon the • lower lanthorn. So in this case, it was not to be sup-' posed. that the parties would have chosen a room i After stating the object of the Meeting, by reading classes, the fact being that agriculture ?ft: exempted, in ebich they were sure t o be discovered. But, 1 the Requicition, and commenting on the importance and that the greatest care had been used that the new even if the Jury believed that what the witness of the measure upon which they were met to delibe- taxes should attach most to the higher classes, and had said was corre c t , he s h ou ld cu t d own th e rate, h i s L or d sh i p procee d e d to s h ow the extreme those the best dble to bear theta." Will any one who Plaintiff's title to damages, by showing that the De- impollcy, injustice, and cruelty of such an enact- looks at the late budget, and contemplates the opera fentlant's possession of his wife could be but o f little ' ment • and warmly vindicated himself from the tion of the taxes therein specified, say that this is the loss to him, as she was notoriously a woman of disso lute habits, so much so that the Plaintiff had had the imputations thrown upon his conduct, as contribut- fact ? We hesitatenot toaffirm that the oer taxes, and Defendant for a sleeping partner instead of letting ing in his official capacity to inflame the public mind. the greater part of the taxes which nom exist, fall his sire share his bed, and that the Plaintiff himself He observed, that had he slumbered upon his post, chietty on trade, on the commercial and middling had acknowledged he was cuckolded by two tailors in the high situation which he held, at a time when classes, and those who are least able to bear them. oho lodged with him; to support whom his wife the interests of his fellow-citiiens and such a great And if agriculture is exempt from the weight of their was running him into debt and difficulty. To avoid this, he said, he should sell up and send her to the proportion of his industrious countrymen were at operation, where is the necessity for this Bill in ta. workhouse—a threat which he afterwards actually stake, he should have felt himself unworthy of the your of agriculturists alone? Is it not too much to executed. Under these circumstances the Attorney- trust reposed in him, and deserving the execration of lay the burtheo of taxation on 'the mass of.the com- Getter'sl should leave the case with the Jury, confi- a l l goo d an d i n d epen d ent men; b ut i nstea d of feeling inanity, and raise thelprice of bread besides? dent that they would show their contempt for it by he deserved such censure, it was the proudest act or Lord A. 11 sending the Plaintiff out of Court as rich u be came his i l.fe— . it was the most gratifying consciousness he last night, in the House of . Commone, for a Com into it, for the steeliest damages would be more than the justice of the cake required. ever experienced, to watch over the interests of his mittee to enquire into the affairs of the Bank, with a . A butcher was called to prove that the Plaintiff's fellow-citizens, to give all the weight in his power to view of ascertaining its ability to resume cash pay wife Iciri ordered meat of him for the tailors, and their just and constitutional representations, and to ments. The motion was negatived on a division.— e. hen he took in his bill, he found her and one of know that in so doing he performed his duty, and The House then went into a Committee bn the Bank the k-' ' )f the tit' ' ' it ns knights ot limble in the room together, in Bill, in the C HANCELLOR of the was contributing to serve the interests and the wet- Restriction such a,siteation as left him to suppose the tailor fare of his countrymen in general. He concluded EXCHEQUER proposed to' fill up the blank, left for' wits her husband ; and there were other circum stances of ludicrous indecency which it is not for us by reading the Resolutions proposed, and amidst the insertion of the period to which its operation' to report. thunders of applause. should be limited, with the words " Fifth of July,,l His Lordship, in summing to the Jury, told . Mr. BENTLEY followed, and spoke in animated; 1816." Mr. GRENFELL moved, " That the wools them, that if the Plaintiff had not consented to the ' terms of reprobation of the proposed law, which, he; g and no longer , ' should be added." On this amend. misconduct of his wife, he was entitled to a verdict, hot to what ezteut they cou ld no t b e a t a l oss to , said, would deprive the poor of bread, and the mer.l went a divi s ion to o k place, a n d it was lost by a ma.. _ . judge. chant of commerce. Retrenchment in the public ex ! • • The Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiffs da-*: Peoditare s and a proper appropriation of the public , mates tive.guiness. , funds already accumulated, was a better plan of al . i ... • . A leviating the public distress, than striking at the very ST. LEQNARD, SFIOREDITCH. MIDDLESEX, . 1 root of the national prosperity s and damping lentil. March 2, 1815. iT a numerous and respectable VESTRY of the - &Wry. Parliament appeared disposed to show what I above P 111 1 ,41; held in the Clittre‘ this Day, ill ' thew mist do, and it was the duty nffitat Meetflitii eite.equiwee 4 a It. q .is.t ion received by the Cbutiettmoriletio, to .ake . tuto coosideratiou Ike propriety of Petitioning both 111011, them whet they ought to 00. 1I uses at P filament, unpun the proposed ALTERATION • of the CQR N 1,1 WS, and to adopt su ch Resolutions as may Mr. WAITHMAN regarded the manner in which it • tie dented eviwilieoi„ • : was attempted to posh this injurious innovation epos _ Isle. JOHN H 4 RUM, Churchwarden; is the Chair, ' The following It-solutions were agreed to:— the law, through Porliament, apparently without 1. 'Ph .1 the Po .r of this Parish are Dow suffering distress,. an y re g ard to, and in defiance of, public sinti- i l tile: hitt.. lewi than that which they have borne during any period ~f the war, their rivarians being such. that the Parish 061- ment, as indecent in the ext r eme, a n d as an 1 rest and Tr ustee. of the Poor, besides daily relieving many at their own homes, are fells engaged from gegen in the fore- effort to cut off the people from those constitutional noon. to nine at night, weekly, in furnishing their numerous approaches to the Legislature, which they had ai ni libe.oa, with the means of .proruring Bread—the being able to obi in whim h, by their labour, they have to vain sought for . right to claim. The measure was devised for the.' wimeg the other blessings of returning Peace. In this state of ' purpose of keeping up rents ; and instead of haying shia 4 s a ape rs that the adoption of any measures by which • the price of the Necessaries of Life may he increased, will be those good effects which its advocates were fraught witicd.ingei of the w rut of calamitie s . ' 2. That it is the' opinion of this Vestry. that ill Legislative disposed to anticipate from it, would be attended 1 interference respectiog the prices of provisions has uniformly with incalculable mischief to the combined interests tooted to Mere Ise the priers of the sme. 3. That Legislative interieret ee In the price of Corn, and of of the nation. Mr.. W. read the intended Petition, 1 consequence in whirr articles, at the present period of general - pe me, by fit ism a N;if price, when it is confessed by all that founded on the resolutions, and was speaking when f• the nation has home she m.i.t uttexampled pressures, and suffer our Paper went to press. ed the a veresi deprivation:, under the consoling promises at amolitnat ion on poweearriving, is most injudicious, galling, Mud The number of signatures already subscaese is oppressive. 3. I but as the present avlica ,, no to the Legislature for a immense. flied dies pri e of Corn 1111 , 1 , I.erefore of all tither articles .-41 1 ,-- O Ahn f ea...er, attire Iris .. the Land mrs ase conspiring together to keep up the courteous rei tof their lands, althaugh they have The advocates of the Corn Bill would have per.l not ts.rovt the tourtmmo of the late protracted war, by reason of suaded us that a great change had taken place in the. their timehig jar tire of their rents to the grunts of the Stale, nod ni..itioa the (moonier ot griiiti and other arti. In put t the ad- sentiments of the people in regard to their favourite duliuno taxes .a lir price I. t' e same; her-fore it will be Measure—that every body from the cellar to the sistsusutjast to secure those enormous rents to them by Legisla tilts miihurity. - . garret now saw the necessity of eating dear Weeds 5. That a. the Lurid owners h ivcruised their rents gradually . d„ a bl e, an d i n intu i t i n ,,,, inie , „ y id,. o no, they actually ifn i,i to order that the gentlemen farmers and proif rietOfd Ho part of the lamberts of the State by reason of the burthens of land might not be reduced to the peace establish brio:: by theta laid oo toe rents of their land. so now they ought to reduce their rent, as several, math to their honour, meat The originators and supporters of this hu has, thole, a hereby the public. through the farmer as medium, . mane measure are now receivinretty convincing iaLtiT fibula' the necessaries of life at a reasonable rote. g p 6. That ii. coi.sequenre of a es, d high price for Corn the proofs of the accuracy of their assertions, and they ;wino ma-t have high wages to enable him to procure subsist- i liner, which, revolving on the maittfacturer, compels an in- must pardon us if we measure the degree of confi c.eased price lo goods, whereby he slll be sh e out frogs to- dence which should be placed in their judgments and reign market , and his workmen from necessity will be then dis charged, awl ohliged to obtain a living from the Poor's Rate, disinterestedness, by the evidence which is now pour 1. That this country never was, nor ever will be, supported . from all quarters of the kingdom in favour of 1 by ottricolthres hot by trade and commerce, and by motorail - 1 -ng in ing sonnutictowers, which has enabled the nati o n, by t he great . their patriotic scheme. From the number of Petitions i tiro of such revources, to withstand and conquer twenty years of war. . , i and Signatures laid on the Legislative Board last night, , 8. That it will be most impolitic to banish, by such restrictivel , protesting a g ai n st the new Corn Law, they may lodge measures as proposed, trade and commerce front this land, which . 111114 take place if it is peisisted in; the artisan will go to.coneo 1 whether the people are either indifferent to itorapphige it ies where be can live, and commerce follow him. should, of therefore, war again lake place, the very sinews of it being ; it. Last night only, not less than one befit gone. by forcing trade and commence from the land, th eme"' 1 thousand voices proclaimed to their Representatleee of effectes' resistance will be lint, and agricultural interest ruin the country. the danger and injustice of any attempt to raise the 1 1 • 9. That as there is already a restrictive measure, whereby the of rice bread in the present circumstances of the parts Are shut against import:limo fur three mouth,, this Vestry re. nee satisfied that i hat i• a full and su ffi cient protection for the land- country, and the claims of the people to be heard for owness I al-n liariug seen alreftdv the elect of the proposed I 'lmmure in raise g .he price of Bread. what can he the come- protection and justice. But this popular addressing is., w qu-are of tbe full operation of it a, a Law, but partial starts- now all " c l amour, " " P opular clamour, " as it may toil e. IR. That it Is a duty we owe to oar country, ourselves, and it is not to be disregarded. Was it clamour, whim' nor &bilis. to resist, by every proper means. s uc h a selfish who are now petitioning on the subject ..tif :food:foodoppressive mea*ure, and therefore we will Petition both they, It .uses. of Lied, and Commons that there be no further aliens- subsistence were sending in their Addresses and were si..a in the Cora La ws . s Ijority of 92 to 35. The Bill then passed through the Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday.—The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER put off the consideration of the New Taxes to Tuesday next. 11. That the Draft- of Petitions flow rend he the Petitions to be preserved lo Use Right Honourable the House of Lords, and the Hoitour,thk the House of Cumulous. 12. That a Committee he appointed, consisting of the Church.' wartiew, Overseer., and 48 Gentlemen, to make the necessary arrancemeutt to procure the Signatures of Ibe parishioners to the Petition., and respectfully to request some Per of Parlia moot to prr.ent the Petition to the House of Lords ; and that a depilation from such Committee wait upon George Byng and 111e1ii,h, liter,. the Re , -- -ontatives for' Cot.* encouraged by every means of excitement to dmw in favour of the war, and lauding the exertieeCef Ministers ? But if ever there was a time for the people of this country laying their sentiments before the Administrators of their affairs, it is now. 1/ expressed legally, constitutionally, and universal y% .torat is supposed to be extremely popular in all lower Italy, and little doubt exists, that if he is suffered by the regular Governorents of Europe to possess his usurped throne, that he will soon possess himself of Sicily also, and totally exclude As Sici lian branch of the Bourbons: Such a state of things can _.:presentatives frir the aunty Of Middlesex, to r..quest them to present the Petition to the Mouse-or ( mons, and to solicit their support to the same. 13. That in case the Bills now pending, regulating the im portation of Corn, do pass both 11,, t icei of P ar li ament , th en it W n resolution of thi• Vestry to Petition the Prince Regent Id withhold his Signature by which those Laws would be ratified arid tompleird. .14. That the foregoing Resolutions be signed_ by the Chair whether it may rightly be termed clamour or nit * the expression of -their wishes mast pre►ail. We observe, howe►er, and the country will do well.lo observe also, that Ministers do not appear disposild to relax. If they are impelled to give that' eanaltin hardly be permitted in the Present happy restoration of legitimate Monarchs, who ought to unite against so monstrous an usurpation. VIENNA, Fss. 18.—Lord Castlereagh, before his departure, sent to all the Sovereigns and their prin- TAD, iiesl published:in iwo !Horsing and Cw — ci Evening Pnpers, ',sect wench. JOHN HARLOW. Chairman. • 15. That llie Thanks of thli Vestry be pre.enied to the Churchwarden. fur their ready acquiescence in convening IMO Meeiiog ; and, sinfli. to the Chairman fur his abl e so d imp trtidc"oduLt in the Chair. , cipal Ministers most superb gold medals ; on one.side to this obnoxious measure by a p ower greater t h an themselves, there is the more necessity that the was the bust-of the Prince Regetit, • with thin it:- country should strengthen their hands to withstand it, 1 scription, " Success io this Noble Prince;" on the In the House of• Lords, last night, a disposition seems I reverse was an elegant design, with these words:— to have been expressed to smooth the passage of the Bill : " To the Memory of the Concludes, of the Lobossie to that House. To give the hopeful beetling courage I of Congress." to ascend from amidst the difficulties by which it is I liettovue, • Fan. 13 . — 1 t is underst oo d h ere t h at at present surrounded, it r ece i ve d many ki n d an d en - England has succeeded in obtaining an addition to clearing appellations from thosepersonages whocannot i this kingdom of a considerable part of the Duchy of but be supposed to feel and express a natural liking for : Holstein ; and that Denmark will be indemnified ex pi e di e g isibleisewhere. It is also said, that the P r inc e R egent it. Honest Lord S TANHOPE , h owever, favour for it. He thought th e L or d M ayor o f Len. l of England has been straini n g e ver y nerve to obtain don was a sensible man for having done his best ! au figmat additions t o. thi s kin g d om i n ot h er directions.-- iS show its tendency. I n re ply to an o b servat i on by . The British troops from th e rethfriands are ex ,neneectued hete t when the setts of Europe are perms. Lord S. that Ministers were beginning at thew ‘neit, end, and that the proper way would be to see * *lll l- " Y 1.4/ A. 1 ' ' L - t .111. could be done for the purpose of decreasing texadlta t . ' pool im* N. *1 . .. , . .-3 iSer cents. 79 f. qo c..—jkoik and thus to render labour cheap, and eusbie . mitt. Ss. 11x1 f. 24 F.. ' ' ' • 4 i i i i " ' g ' THE STATESMAN. LONDON: FRIDAY ) WARCIII •3, 1815. The Meeting of the Merchants, Bankers, and Tr- furs of the City of London, specially called un dor the rinction of the Loan MAYOR, to express their sentimcits on the proposed alteration of the Caro Laws, was this day held in the Mansion-house; sod a_ more numerous assembly of the citizens of NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • DEAL, MARfif 2.—The oupapard-boond East In. diamen remain. PLYMOUTH, MARCH I. , —Came in. the Podarot sloop of.war, from a cruize; the Endeavour, J am ,, from Cork ; and the Renown, Ball, from Gue rnsey '' FALMOUTH, leza.2B.—Arrived the Lloyd, Barrettt and William and. Jane, Palmer, from Exeter; the Dare, Perkins, and Prospect, Birch, front Plym out h. and the Fortune, Badcock, from the following packets, all with Mails; Princes s go ; vabeth and. Lady Arabella, for Usbno ; E xpren, for Gibraltar and Malta; Fox,• for Surina m; and the Windsor Castle, for America. The Princen Mary, for Jamaica; and Queen Charlotte, f or the Brazils, are detaine. : • • TORBAY, MARCH 1.-,The ontward-baunel g ee , t for the East and West Indies,. the fleet for • Spai n , Portugal, and the Mediterranean are now Co m i ng into this Bay under the following ships of war;_. Ills Majesty's ships Acbar, nith-ibe East India fleet ; Warrior, Lffey, &phalli:, and Badger, with th e bless India fleet (480 sail); and the Plnenrir, frith the ships for Spain,•&c.—Llis Majesty's ship Zeph yr is also returning from a cruise. Poems:tutu, MARCH 2.—Arrived a fie* of cif. liars from the Northward.—Came into Barham bia Majesty's ship M ala b ar.--. Sailed his Woo Ai_ Sybelle l for Sheerness; and ti 4. Surl.9 Ti* cruise. MEMORANDUM.— A racialtriNOVition, hir4nc o —The Rosario will proceed ithmediatelj, for Corl with nurvesstels that may wish to tat...! the opportu. nity of endeavouring to join the convoys nay/ tliere, for the Brazils, Coast of Meilen, and Alin; Usu r y Islands.' ; • MUSD E 4, . • 1 . . .oi 1- ,; , tbe ljil wlll usurd c e E r.7ia lir ' ,r on ar boa . rd a was des •17.4.plowwill' boat, the Princes oyal, on her passage to LOW 14 SOOlite___ eir o'clock on Thursday Moraiog, to Gilleon's able Wow. -......._ It appiemod-ho eirtieoce b the memeittir — , - - ' French - Papers to the 29th . arrived this moraine, severa l o f t h e pa ,,,,, g6 .. , t a rte s d we e- - g i l lbed. ece s Nitiom Mt from which the following are - extracts:— • kbowa, was a .very small • man, abont thirty year`, sifewtog. - more Man - foot feet-four inches is height, dressed 16444, VIENNA, Fan. 17.—The Emperor Francis h now enat L islue trowsers, and light striped oairtcont. with * hop . . a o%b i o re. heek werie be r tor te h i V o l ie nt r id i e s n a , and described hiliarlits tie' much better. 111, appeared yesterday at table for the to and leather breve le s. first time. .1 maker, of Rochester, a young man gw about r Y 4 years . 64` age ' The Prisoner ited tie deceased had been singing to auruse 'he e •It is understood to be positive, that Prince Eugene mnpany,and at differ e nt tim e s she Prisater treated tbedec,, e * e ve n g g il i t o b i La t b h itve. n la t zu g e e ; a rk o diet t t e liar b b i t/p t tron aci , e ;tiro, will receive a Sovereignty in Italy. The Emperor ! Francis will shortly assume the Iron Crown, 'for bim • overheard 'ls:revalue reached 'Woolwich, &Wye whirki P il l e' which purpose he *ill make a tour of Italy. The . ~,b t r i ww i a st hlj e4h ei tg r t i 2 t , h g e ° :: l rteh um our.--Itaj a PPeae o e 6 f tat,l b e 1/(i pe r sec . powers t he sweruses, Duchies of Parma, Placentia, and Guaestalla, will be abd ni - ACii t t hi l a„e r c i o n un ti t ie tpok rn a i l o i e n le ort ga l o " ri n er to anl a ; X him ' given up by the late Empress of France, who Wila.l seen,by Ow wan. at the helm on deck together. .fie .1E rased :71:, Priatiaer pall him over an oar, and after a little time he hitt receive indemnities elsewhere, and these Duch/aim/BU' . „. fratirardoe the starifoard ride r where mood a Chart re , aggrandize the new kingdom of Italy, the capitaieif - asahred there a very 'bort time, when he saw the Prittolastiatc which will be Milan and Venice.,The Republic of th e test him go, ' w a h n e d a s h ir e fei ag romverroblnadrdwatugtrefouatrfefaet' sad fronitel Seven Isles, now occupied by the English, will also' veri t z l .i",„..,,z bn i e s sir to lying os cis ba it The . I ' p l . a t a lo lssnry e. drop becomemot Austrian. Thus that Monarchy will become . ped nn his hnees,aotraid.be iropZilley 11 . Oitid forgive him,tsri he was sorry fen' what belied dear. the most important hi Europe. I Mr. i•Adell, a Ohl, wise hiltS• several them reprimanded : the Prisoner datng the wage, for helmets! Singsqe and b di: BRUSSELS, FEB. 2-I.—lt is understood here, that the British Army will shortly be considerably re- tt i l l i c l t er te e lit e a C t, e Vil cilareittivtlineg=ioVeintbeue Police y. -4) duced in consequence of the final settlement oratfairi ."111"ded to liat4lrdai th e irlti in "' ` ' .. - ~...:040.4 4 ill Vent - cc . The first official proof of which isiyftsitt --'''''''''' "'" 4 1 -- i "" - • in the Advertisement of 1t Lake's pailiat, fig& in a letter from the Prince Sovereign to his Prime was inserted in our Paper on Wednesday , from ose Minister, the Count de Sombise, dated Feb. 23. , of • • . . _.. • ' 1 the fi gures not appearing nt - pait or thataipresfiar, In this document, after. stating, that every thing at i the amount of the' population .stood . Ave . ..Slionsaid, e. :Vienna has been finally arranged to the general 1 instead of thirty-fire thousand. ' - ~ .' • . 'Satisfaction of Austria, Russia, France, England; and ' Yesterday a remit/S, genteelly dressed, ritt*iital -p4,... Prussia ; be announces, that all the former Austrian to drown- .herself in the Cabal im.St.laitafs a pigging - ist Netherlands, Belgium, &c. are placed under his So- She . had thrown hetsalf Into tie *tee* ing b iwn vereignty, with the exception of a small part Lem-been fortunately Observed by a .gtontle over the Pagoda Bridge - , he immediately vas tn her burg and Luxemburg. That he possesses on the right assittance, threw himself into the "Mtir, an , sac bank of Meuse, a sufficient boundary to gearantee ceedetrin bringing her to land befoosellifitftpa rk I the free navigation of that river, and that the late was extinct. .r i - - - •• -.4 .:%•1 • ' : '' . Bishopric of Liege is added to his p o sse s si ons , w hi c h On Wednesday at a Court id 11 " Guildhall, Westminster a Cern:lMb', was he designates the ‘' *um kingdom of the Nether- for beingdrunk oft duty ' in-the Imbby of that frint lands. . 'of Commons, and - damning the Members Wiwi tete& PARIS, FEB. 27.—Lord Castlereagh arrived here . for the Corn Bill. ;. • . ..•• .. - • - 1 ...v . late last night ; he had an immediate private audience • A dreadful fire brokeliat about-foot:0114i Alli . Morning, in Northumberlatooksart,_ . Strand,twhich of the King. It is said, that he -announced the este entirely destroyed the Pvlideg-OS011iloi• Mr. blishment of a permanent Diet at Frankfort, for the CLowEs, and did considerabte doorafitt the enjoin ing of the German Empire. ing houses. We do not understand theafrnylivas were ROME, FEB. 9.—The Pope is indiposed. The lost. . . • .. • • annoyances he has lately suffered have produced a Yesterday Daniel Sullivan, a watchman of the parish of St. Anne, Soho,- was charged. at the Public. severe illness. The Neapolitan army has entire pos session of the Marches. Murat has his whole tinny Office r Bow-street, with - robbing Mr.' slants °RUSTON, am officer belonging to the . Pitt gut In , An motion. We nattirally enquire .against • w h om ? diaman of his watch , geld chain • ankalsills,i &c. es for we have no troops to resist him. Th e next Tuesday ' . night, near St. Annie; thinks: 4 - I. wit courier from committed for trial. Vienna, which it is supposed will de- Aide our fate, is expected With much anxiety.-- Coteries's Ikon EST.—Wednesd ay an . !Alit __. . . .tteb. n ingot* wl, the Clammily -ewers( Compeer, upon , me body of r t ux‘ Ciesar O'Neill O'Haolon , who di ed so that priem ou Teevdair morn. tag. The decear,i4l, it will he iecollerted, Wet the wearing character, who, about twelve 'mouths shire ) visited Simplot' ham, and represenfloc himself .aa ft Commueary swathed to thv army of Lord Wellington, put ill ino,t the who!, avec ma nirfarturers of that place in reqnhitioo. In the article et , :L ap lilles atatw r iherbred itlimM-ow order for . IMO& ' 'tithter lieu of • his situation. he of introduced to Miw Hairtktos• "I . Inethini • ynani Ind .., itist;iiii's 7 4i-erapectatiooll.: le L a ' ditioa to h is emplos at •nt, be roprescwledthlatoelf to belt Pero* of large propetty, and product, Keet 1 bawls 'and +lris to that effect. To bliss Huskies he aside proposals of triage. add his suit was accept e d. Th e d ecept i on, h ooe Bona discovered, and the anticipationed splendour 144 haPPi• utNs estertained .by the ynnag lady and her friends, wets quickly dissipated by the arrest of the tleceas, d. His trundled while In prone wns Weak, $ sod ' lich he 549 4v, It ri ' dfn - wound which 51, _ eeired in is. kg fro. a - #uel, was brought to such a pate of irritability-as to produce mortification, and an itiflant lotawrf fever, which embed his' death. The jary returneditiverdict to this effort. Coa a-Excitant:la, MA RCA I—The Market is 000 with Wheat, and no demand for it; mks cannot be effected lit a re duction of full 5. , . per quarter.—Barley Is. lower, and :I cane derattle re/maim—Beaus, Peas, and o.stsareirom I. to 21. per gluier lower. .--onto-- SMITHFIELD MARKFT.-81Ancn 3. To sink the Odol, per stone of SW.. • * ' Reef .... Ss. Od. to 64. 0.1 Head of Cattle tilts day : Mutton ..4s. Si. to ss. 81. Reny. Veal ... is. Od. to 71. 61. Sheep Pork ....64. '6d. to Is. 61. Calves s.. • i, I P ' ) Lamb ....o,i. Od. to Os. 0:1. Pigs .... . .yam ...' i. 4114 . --. 0 61p,... , PRICE OF STOCKS TkllB OAT AT ONE O'CLOCK Sabi 297 Lang. Ann.l6l/ 9 per Cent. Red. e4f . 4 I India Bends 6 1 p 9 per Cent. Cons. :011 Enciteqtret Bill% 24 9 p 4 per Gem. 81ii Osmium 3H A . . .5. PP geld . I geld. NaTY 93 91 Consols for Ace. 6l.ff . .LONDON Printed sod Published p bi u t LoveiL,,ns e OrrlcE,l7, ireetoreet. Imes, Illy, 'rett, the nth; tiled Ell a Vet, and Ter, the Ids tin y tine tit; rite lift Ayr bit Skip - a. 4. rk, !re,. a r Iler Ni ale I be mit , M 5. , he Pet ; I t' 4 1- sho, 111 1 1 re 6 I he U ira ne. tor tMt tl 1 it etr n 3 A. rtg tg er C• IL • 1g h it r. 'll 1 'I c i ti tll I) 3 T i 4 11 5 I r • ,• ri P } ~. ti r F I E f ;~.