The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-20 00:00:00

4 :1 the claims due to the lonian Islands, St. Lucie. sod th• Mauritius, as pieces now belonging to the British Government. It would be the object of the Bill to enable the Commissioners to make es speedy a disttibutinn to the remsi ' g claimants as possible. One thing he had to state to the House was, that the stolen, of different Governments bad been given up, for espeoces iocarred by maintaining prisoners of war Ile said this, in order that go ./else views 5t.0..1t1 go abroad on this aohjort. Neither would tt.p Government interior, to i..tlonsnify persons who had speculated in the French Breolatiessery Funds, or those that had lost their money in those Funds, escort such es bad been guaranteed by the Treaty _ of 17115, which property wa• sequestrated by the Revolutionary Government in 1793. The ►emaining property was to be left to the adjudication of British Commissioners. Ile then moved for Ism to bring in the 11111. Mr. TIERNEY perfectly agreed in the teal for the public souk* with which the measure had been elected. There was, however, • class of claimants who were entitled to some consideration, bet who may not possibly come tender the operation of this distribution—he meant those persons who: had not given due Hooke of their claim on the French (Jo. verninen, ; for he apprehended that they were at least entitled to • Ihare of the surplus which re stained after the recognised creditets bad been sa tisfied. A satinet took place between Lord Coale. relish, Mr. Tierney, Sir John Newport, Mr. lies. hisser., end Mr. Denison, in which the Noble Lnrd, I. reply to a gestation from Mr.Tientey.as to bow the two years which the French Gammon's( were in Server were to arco•oted for, said, that thst Go vernment had agreed to pay a million annually for five yeirs, of which three were punctually paid ; but the time allotted for discharging the other ewe years, being Mot limited to nine months, was after. wards wended to IS, end finallyio two years and 3 months; so that at the end of that lime, the whole of the principal, with interest at 5 percent. would le discharged, Ile, at the sometime. admitted the pro priety of appropriating to the discharge of the claims of those who had not been retoenked, the surplus that might remain over and above paying the other creditors. The Right lion. Gentleman bad said, that the whole tom t• be had from the French Go vernmeilt would never reach this country, bet be ex pended in keeping in repair the fortresses on the frontiers of llollend. Could he be ignorant of the purchases which had been made of vatesble colonies in the West ladles from the Dutch ? In troth, if he bad seriously epprehetided that so large a sum as two millions had been misapplied, it was an indirect re proach upon him for having suffered it, and this was now a late season to enquire Imes it. A distinction had been drawn, insinuating that Government had shown a greater partiality for the holders of funded property than mercaotileciaiwants. The busioessof vestigatioa might be accelerated with regard to funded property; but it w as qoitedifferent with mercantile pros petty, where it was obvious the claims of individuals could hot be so easily ascertained. 'the present was a question in which toot only the claimants were irate- ! seated, bet the Public in general. It ought to he secollected that leciaestrations took place ors both sides of the water : and that if British subjects had suffered by them in Franco, Fiend' subjects had sof fered by them in England. Considerable property bad been sequestered in 1793 ; bet is 1794 or 1795, the law .1' hicts sanctioned such • mestere was repeal ed. It was not to be expected, and be wished it to be distinctly understood, that the British Govern ment should identify itself with the speculations of individuals. Upon those claims which appeared fair and well-founded, a respectable body of individuals would adjudicate; and he had no doubt that all dee considesaiien would be given to the subject, so as to effect an equitable adjustment on both sides. Sir JOHN NEWPORT observed, that the pro- perty of British individuals lied, io many cases, bete sequestered its France, coutraty to the law of us lions. Sir R. WILSON observed, that when the Noble . Lord bad laid the late 'treaties on the table, he had stated, that it was not his intention to bring them wader the glottisl cousideratiun of the House; bet that he was ready to •ffuril every information respect ing them. Ile should avail himself of this offer le pat a short question, the objects of which were Si remove the apprettestsions which existed in this coons try, that, not withstanding we bad withdrawn oar army from the Continent, we retained • political ctonexion of an oneonstitatiosel nature; end, to prove that we were not willing to invade those tights in others, which In our own case we should defend against all the world. In the Declaration of the five Powers, dated 15th of November, 1818, were these words--" The object of this utiles is as simple as it is great end salutary. It, does not tend to any new political combinations, to say change in the relations sanctioned by existing Trea ties. Calm and cut ss i ss int in its proceedings, it los no other object than the maintenance of peace." If the period had ended here, it would have been intel ligible ; but it went on to say—" And the parent** of those transactions on which the peace was founded and consolidated." Ile wished to know what were toe transactions here evaraaterd ? Lord CASTLE ItEAG II acid, that the passage al luded to these Tgestiss 'which bad already bees ap proved by Parliament. The motion less then speed to. SLAVE TKADE. Mr. J. SMYTII, after a few observations, in the course of which be regretted the valeta to which the Slave Trade still prevailed, aotwithotatsding the Tres- I ies oottcleded at ith foreleg, Powers for its so pptestit;n, urged the necessity of taking immediate steps to carry those Treatirs into effect, moved for Copies of ell appointments of Commissioners intended to carry into emotion the Treaties entered into wiry Portugal, %pale, and the Netherlands, in 1817, respecting the Slave Trade, and of all instructing's sent to Cam. menders of cruisers on the coast of Africa relative to the Huse subject. Lard CASTLEHEAGII said he had no objection In the motion, and admitted that the delay which bad unavoidably taken place called for explanation. lie admitted, that down to the present moment no in• streciions had beet. given to our cruisers on the coast of Afrka, because there were no fribunals as yet ap pointed where cases of tesstlrceptered in tbalbtraffic could be tried. The delay in the appointment of Commissioners *me from the difficulty of procur ing competent persons to undertake the office in the Brazits,the Hiorannah, and Sierra Leone. This dif ficulty was, however, now at so end , tbeappoinimenta were made out. In answer tea geestion from Mr. DOUGLAS, the purport of which we cnsid not collect, from the low tone of .31Ce in which it was put, • Sir C. ROBINSON went newly over the same ground of esplioatioe which Lord Castlereagh bad already stated, and expressed a hope that the Hesse would be of opinion that on unnecessary delay had taken place. Doctor PIIILLIMORE maintained, that theses sons advanced from the otherlide of the Mese, went I. show the ity of the motion. 'Abe Treaties were 'peeled in July and September, 1817, so that ample time had elapsed from that period till Nevem.. bee, 1818, fur the appointment of the Commissioeers. Though the Chillies who were applied to refined to accept °ribose appointments, there were many at the Common Law Bit who would have gladly accepted them. Ile was biome!, acquainted with two indivi• duals who had applied in 'sin. Lord CASTLEREAGH disclaimed say knew leg. of the applications alluded to. His only object ss to find persons duly qualified, but it was soot always possible to get Cummissiowess cut and dry for the purposes of every Act of Parliament. Mr. ELLIS declared the satisfaction which be felt et the measures that were takes to put en end so that inhume traffic, and trusted that they would be filially enabled to prevent a trade so abhorrent to tarry civilized feeling. Mr. WILBERFORCE else eapreased mach satis faction at what had been done, bet feared that the object of the Trestles could not be carried into effect if they did not gn further. Mr. W. smini regretted that the trade was atilt carried on, bet when he recollected the difficulty with which the passing of the Abolition Act was attended In this country, he was not surprised that the Con tinent of Europe should be so slow in its proceedings. —He relied, however, upon the staeugth of the case, I and hoped that the prohibition would be rendered effecteal by making she offence piracy et last. Mr. MARRYAT considered that great credit was doe to Ministers for what they had done; and he was of opinion that it was only by persevering in a peaceable manner, that the country coeld gain a final triumph over the detestable traffic. The happy effects resulting from pacific measures had been shown in •liat was dose for de Abolition in France and Spain,' and a continued perseverance in such measures would lead toe happy conclusion. The ATTORNEY.GENERAL contended, there had been no delay on the part of Ministers; bet, es the contrary, every thing bad been done which could, ;'consistently with the important duties they bad I. discharge to the reentry. Ile might farther sly, that no delay bad taken place, at there was a general so w illiogoes In Learned Gentlemen to accept Alt Offices of Commissioners. He was the most determined enemy of the Slave Trade; bet be earned that means had been employed by many, no doubt from the best of all motives, which had led to abuse in some in. stances. - _ . Nit. WYNN thought that Ministers should hare enquired. %bat persona were It for the sitostionsoied that flied salaries should hese beta ellotted to them. 1. such an Important core no time ahoeld bare been test, bet whit was thecsse? Why the noose had beard ofno person being lit all appointed. Ile would rest satisfird, if the motion could base this egert of secelerating the appointmeor. because it was iodispensibly necessary that tin delay shoved take place. Lord CASTLEREAGH could asters the lien. 'Wisher, that the elution could here no such effect, as *very thing had been (low, which could be done, to bring it to • speedy sod proper cooclesion. Mr. sNirrit replied. Aber which the motion was pet and agreed te.—Adjawsed at 11 .'deck. THE STA9TSMAN LAW IATELLIGENCIL. COURT OF KINOIt BENCH. Eas.lb. . ' RubWs= e. ROUSTS AND ANOTEML This mos en Wigs nominally agelest the Ilberlffs of Midellases, but I. fact spies' the officer, for haw- I ing suffered a person, named Walton, elm bed been arrested at the salt of the Plaintiff, to be at large after he was so arrested, without petting its bail.— The circumstances of the case were as follow : Walton baring occasion for money, prevailed on a person, wanted Thompson, to accept for him a bill of mhos,' for 4001. This bill haring leer i months to few, Welton delivered it to a person, wanted Hawkey, with a reggaes% that he would get it discounted fee him, Maiming, at the same time, that be wield not mind giving 201. to bare it dune. Hawkey !applied to a person named Moat., Mace dead, and Moore procertd the Plaintiff to die- • count the bill. The Plaintiff, is the first instance, by the hand of Hawkey, slimmed to Wallets 1001.1 and afterwards e farther sum of liell. 13s. 4d. deduct leg for discount 31.65. 8,1. Hawkey afterwards pre muted Moore with between 81. sod M. which be mid, be did not give him as discount, bet as a removers lion for the trouble be had in procuring cash for the bill. The bill not being paid whets due, the Plaintiff artealed Wallop, end the Sheriff returned that be bad the body in custody. Yet afterwards, previous to any bait being pet in, be was suffered to be at largo; on discovering which, the Plaintiff brought his present action against the Sheriff for an escape. These facts were proved. Mr. Jose., for the Defendant. contended that the Plaintiff could not, even admitting the escape proved, recover sgelnst the -lheriff. inasmuch as he could tint have recovered against Walton, Ow discount of the bill Loing a usurious transaction. The witness (Hawkey) haring stated, that its addition to the legal discount, he Lad afterwards presented Moore with 81. or Di., no doubt could be entertained that this was girott as • colooiltrulion for disrosistiiiir the bill. 'l . be Cuisr Josracs observed the position of the Learned Counsel was correct, if the Jury aboeld be of opinion that Berwick had received more than legal discount. If, however, they Afield be of opinion that ihr 81. was really given to Moore, and that Her. wick did not participate in it, that circumstance 'Geld not ilrprive the Plaintiff of his right to recover epee the bill, and cousegaently against the Sheriff.--The Jury, without hesitation, found for the Vialutif— : Danl ‘Gri 200 L, costa 10a. LONSISTORY COURT. JOHNSTON, I. ARNIM'S PA USN. FAMILY CALLING YLR•ILI JOYN•TOW. This was a prneeodleg eTfeollity of marriage, hell laird by 11. E. Johnston (the well-known perfumer), against Annette his wife, on the 'mind of minority and Non.consent of parents. The parties, It appear- nd, were married in London, in the year 1796, Mr. Johnston being then, according too fortifies,. of IN p snd other evidence, considerably sander flow of 21 ; and Miss Parker (now Mrs. Johnston) net having at the time attained the age of 10. Mr. Jobe. sten was the son of Mr. R Johnston, of E linborgh, well known among the theatrical circle ; sad Mrs. J. the daughter of Parker thi equestrian. The Lidy, it appeared, had obtained the fell consent of parents to the anion, but the other party Jo the cause bad not, and being, as was also contended, under age, the marriage must be considered null and void. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, however, lived together for neatly twenty years, and seven children were the fruits of their union. Evidence of these several facts, as set forth in the libel, was hoard, bet it appeared, as it regarded the age of Mr. Johnston at the time of marriage, that • difference existed he. tweet , the register of his baptism, and th► entry mode by his father in a family Bible, the latter setting forth that his birth had taken place in the sear 1775. awl the fususei account in the year previous. 1774.—ft appeared farther, that If the Cunt should he of opi nion that the birth took place its the year 1775, as stated in the Bible of the father of Mr. Johnston, that even then the minority of the latter would he bat a period of six weeks at the time the marriage took place. Upon the whole, if the marriage was derided to be null and void, open the grounds stated, the children (thre* er four 44 whom are living) of the parties. would, of necessity, become illegitimate. Sir W. SCOTT said, the qesstion was on. of vast importance, lot only to the parties themselves, bet More particularly to their children. It involved sat ettroasely nice qeestion of legitimacy ; and, under all the circumstances of this case, however, he thought there had slot been adduced sudicient evidence of the alleged minority and non.consont of parents. lie would drfer judgment, but directed that she Bible allotted to should he produced on a feture day, to gather with any other evidence as to the facts. Judgment detested. OLD BAILEY. FRIDAY. 1... rm. If. • 3. Nee, the shownin, sold, that abort tea doss dime tbe sown hereof acme good'. Soon after they Weer goo,. a ~ir re of cloth. and • , ther properry, were inlftlng. No inwm mode of the Prisoners t hot a day or two doer he Moment dims Noll. an liar n ;..struhroker's 'Mr hill lIIIN.tee. boyar, whew he followed. and Ironed thefts is the set of pledging art yf rho duke ago t.. lle hod flog take., into -i•urdw, and mgeested the paoftbetraer to emoonirib rod sod g4we eisifrenee. hot he re. rased. The Lotto MAIMS stil.rod a igiminft 'o be issired, so esihwee his attembusee t and the Primmer, was remanded. Gummi au-- F. Halliday. If 'Pon ei sae. was honed w Ah stealing the hawilkerehiefor 11r...1. Armitage Brow n, or hertaell. oft Finlay amorniag. is `lt, Pew. Cburrh.,,,i . Ik e Pr...ewer raid. that while pliPilt! 'sickly Wool. le felt re. pealed probe" and psi% at his writes, wad at limed,. .p. 5 twriv. log nand, he observed doe Promisee sod another hos "minim awes. the former howlieg hie boodlterrhie. He parsed nod *artwork Ilallidng ; hot his comps. s enmped.—Frlly gem. witted ter trial. Farnhod, an« min. Was &used Ri h sbtaislat n (min. lily of bond. imoota oat is IS. 64 from Met frueev, of t'.4O- Nrl,l.hlii. ou,l sent from a bitteb•r is lit Old Chasse. to Ile aussast of smlrr false *sow, • awl the roorfseatahnn that Mr on. ,n she rio t Int-wont of %;r. &WIN the Soist•baker. —He rm. fully e maimed far Kin! BANK PROSECUTIONS. William Conner (Who was discharged receitily from Meat Sessions fur a similar °Moire) mat ermined at the bar. on Indictment charging him with Irvine di.p...ed and pet away, lb January law, a forged note, perpet long to hen minim, 11. mote, of the Governor and Oomparit of the Hank of Logi ,nd, with the isteat le defraud the *aid °oversee aed Compaq,. The Prisoner pleaded Guilty le the minor elkence, which tab jean him to itansporiat ion for 14 keen. Mr. *leant 140•41Witturr Owe. so a few weeds, eddrened the J•ey observing. that the Priseser haneg thus pleaded the &oh declined peesecesieg. st. there wens op evidence le prove the capital pan of the charge Spit* Site.. Mr. B o ma t ut . 'tits tbee abort ly oddreowd the Jury. cheery. leg that they inn.( ..e4oit the Prisoner of the capital pan stile tharge, sod they immediately returned their serekt to that of et. John Jack We and Pesten Berry weer mho ■rraigmed an • similar charge of t•aeiag Surged notes, they well know lag be. N be forged. 1 hese twa Prisoner. aka pleaded Milky Se the siren 'Armee. sod as evideare appeal tog against the* wesuNtaatiate a capital charge, the Joey fuutd their verdict also accordingly agalost then. VIIAUDULENT BANKRUPT. The Court was soot octopi's' with 'be trial of Drage Page, late a silt -wierce. In ensoboonsolley. Leieestecapaser, aim was Mound with mu catoriniog to the Act ofrild James 11., rap. ?11. Imltolni An Aet for the better prneutio• of from& in Hank topic..., s cotdriclism under which An oihjen. the Poi. sneer I the penally of Death. This trial comoseated at deems, and d d not Mush mad Four o'clock. The ci.rutio.t Olen Vele Wird. at follow, is. voted by Mr. Seri e s's. 11 0 .4 Novae, wimp miened the provecation i . • .per. h of Hem I. too Door. He dr.crilsed tu the Jury the pristine! came. t.t *06111C111.• m 144 the l'ianner tie snl.l, that the I.rn Wain bail surer...ha his brother In braises. in Crsolsouru tale, in a very • oabtfol manners that in she tours , - of 15 aeoubt, dining w hick he was in bottoms there. he contracted debt. to the amou..l of IDIFUL the aura, to alticb sere accounted fur as follows r—Lou by 'ale •t reedit to or rummer, L ilVl. ; by robbery. 4L. house ri at. Y7UI. •url 101111 by forged rotes. MII. I end ',Lode, other 101.1.1; ht. stock in trade it alomt PAUL That hr oferni hM creditor. tin. 8d• is Mt' pound, orb ch they refused; ashl in coserquence of his hewing 1•41 • former Comosision used out mg lest him which wa.supemeded, Le was taken tato raondy. rpm • Wets detainers w-re lodged stgairat him for debt. and sport Yl. reinalsing in custody the 'peal tithe pre-crilied It* Act of Po: homes'. • is. 41 day., Rou th. r Conotadon um sued out voila bias, to which be wren • dere. Wart , : bet refused to answer the qaestimis of the C. is. womioner., thereby with sto infest to defined hi, nredll o n en der tlo. Cosmitidoim ollegieg It to he M. intrados to try the valid.ty Mike said cominc..icia. t Cher by_rtitiou S. the 'Lipid Cliaiwellto or by action at law. Not beW se prompt is e3f ryilly iYi. totem...lt into reed as it vf.iscon.idered he ought to have done, Le nes clime...! with the resent capital °hence. en the atosetati4l Act ot P.W.titment. Vannes circumstances io the salvor the be kra to'. property, is the purchase of goods, and is the allairrolla isailsytcleilall in which the b.nkropt ass en gaged, we." cited to prove the intention of hie defrauding hit creditor.. fiewetal merclowite hod tradepeople, to ahom the bankrupt Mood imiebted, were etamierd by bless... Mawr, filonTaatti, and A , for the prionatia: Mr. Serialist Bowsaws% al four o'clock., Waled tbis to be the raw. Mr. Seejettnt Cmet.rv. Mr. Amami's', mid Mr. Cunwooh, appeared ott behalf at the Prisoaer. Taw Learned lerjennt ad dressed flirts Lordship. at romiderable c:oiter.oine, that oh act of haskruptrt had been proved, and cued rte rase of " Bowes?' who had bar cackled of conspiracy. and sen tenced by the Coon of Kiag's Hertel to imprisonment i dnrirg which time a docket was struck &gaunt hon. and to *inch Com 'nisi*, be did out appear, urging, tit hr croll not become a hookruor, brio.; a Priaatr distiog the time such Comminioa or dieing mit, is a different mentor thou that exproded by the Art of Parliament. chick. from the leiter sod spirit, must be an set ori.ing from Mr Cu Awoon followed .to ad y for MOP arguments, and ems ; eroded. that the eget lotus, in the ilithylibent could out be sob. Mistimed. Mr. Asiourw• void, hr rooted add nothing to the able ago meow of hi. Lensed Frielelll. 11 , . Justice Koer tbroolt some kWh. hied this 10 be aOM of the greatest impatoon to a oatmeal tal corms, hod said,' that anther bioneell oar hi. Leaped Brothers on the Bench had any dm& as mi the Art of Parliament. it ow declaratory of itself. hot .koald a oreewity for no) doubt wise, she reimpose Outsold h.tire the benefit 4.1 hr , tAnifileyi Broth e rs, th e t we l ve npillieloirt ion Ike Ns truil.oip thee recopico. p ale d she wh o le of the es oteure to the Jury. and impressed •• them the orcemity of g••ing this mat imponhat cave the fall brats of their The hwy. site, hoc ruonetes . deliberation, refereed a verdict —Grill, —Droll. DOM On Ike 154. ;11.1. Men. Rataerl Stalarree. elfe if Mr. W. Sr. ante, Kor..oga. aed X 1 vein. Osier at he bent, la nett-street, I. Ik RA pit of he ace. Mr A ',lgoe On int 171 M !wt. at Montreal. Mr. Thomas Orberee, is the Vi year of Ms age. 04 ,tor Ole ee.. of a brain fryer, Cbarles. second nos d (*orb+ Sr. ell. Fag. of Clareadea ware, Gowen-town. la tie Rak 'ear of rig. are. On tar tun ma. at hirlest, Cbarrkarsegir Park, OarrriMMll Rickard F.r!e Mat (irerneer, Seq. PO LIGE. Bow-rratfr.—rriday s )n•., Irma sawed Doran. ant fully easewittrd fur s:eoling it mate, the pyrni•rrty) of Ni, %%yen. of Paters-ter•►o., Mr. W. Mod edse►it.ed ti► awe, and the PI i•UOMPI liaising sees bet, rode owl yob Mr. W. so try h* Neat d•t i► vii nlinned to ride 414111 e on her. a. lie bad weed Is parrlonw her for !Of. bit be wits hut seen slain till takes ►y an Alert, in Manow-street. M•sonntr•nnosc.—Elisabeth Yaws awl Elizabrilt Adams were on F . ridav charged nisi welding a piece of primed sloth. aui abet witch", frogn4be oboe to Mr, Kara s, bocae. LAY4DON : Premed ply" .'rt„l•Aed ►y %. Pr ••, .1 fM STAILIVAN 0111:1, he. 4 Zaliebnr)-44rAt, Itrel-stre44. MAR A F:7'. Con* Formanoe. Fie. I.i —Wheat a. a &Aiwa - 3.. frame lad arionlai'. prere..—Rarity M. eamp...—itara, Paw, and gear. r.. 1..a.r.—1s mart artinkr oso ii.erolimo Coma K1C01414411, For It —Rule, 3•. to 4.. Somer.—. —IN 14 ore.. (Mu sod man wholes no Arer•ndao. wain (boalish) .... Id kd • limy Pew .. .14 66 New demo i Pireara) .... 70 Of OW do. .. lite in 31 it flekdo... . 66 66 lin.lcy .Si 6.1 nab ...... .... 66 31 'rem. .. Walt 76 el Palm/ M..... ...... 13 es *hole PON 44 60, Feed Is. U •30 Nen diaa .—. . ......._— I liar near 0 10 Doto. Ridges ..........11 St i Ilecanis.... . . IS .16 UXRR I MAL Crors-Imperines Kristen. —Tiessisis v P.. IL Wheat, per lotd ls:. lA. Is lIJI. —.. O per grartrr 4 1N+. —d. to Oois Bead ii..-4. So d1i....d. ON Dina Pres . R)e —a. —I. to —to. —4. SMITIIFIMLU M Toole the 0111 S, •teer 4.. 04. to 54. .i titles . N. 61. k o• :. Ss UI. to 7.. W. . t. to be. N. Lonet..... W. o.t. to 1k 01. HAT-M Plow fri. 0 .. Clover .... S. U.. .... S. 10.. lARKET. Ems. IL per same ut Hese .4 Calle IMF ass I Masi and Lambs 4.46 Camas ... 111 7) .1 I A RK ET. 71. 7,, M. sr, N. o h o#. CA. to S. o*. Pd. NEN - CATE AND LISADENNALL MARKETS. (by tbe Cantle.) Rref ... So. St Om bs 04. I Veal .... 4a. to IL N Malian ... 44. Oa sa. 4+l. .. S. 44. lo bbd Lamb a Oa. t. Oa. OA. PRICE IF HOPS. New IA St. ■ZW Petit IT& Knee ....X S.. t.• K. ... O. lb. to O. A. sorra ...61. 5.. to O. Oa. Sores .O. 4.. co 71. th• Meet ...CIL 10.. 10 it. 14.. PoulemeS. us. to 101. PRICE OP TALLOW. .11:trket. 44. 4141. Tes•Tatimp 71.. Od. CiAre ‘1.T11 ,1 —Os. 01. Terults..isilt. W. vi. listett:npet ta..rket 6. ts. White dose. 16 Od. --s.Ol. per :t. • tits. —.--. imp Lose ..i4•. 01. —d. M. Avcrsge.... 4.. Sd. Ye lion 64.4 ell , 0.1. Qd. Ditto moth—M. 04. 0 d. Od. Ova/ Drees ba h ad. TPII/* gimp. Pds.—/1040.4, 100..—Gatd. Price of Caw e 4. per ames. Plc Po. W. PRICE Or VeRTIIER. Rota. 50 to A , llls. emelt - to 11.1 per lb. Dm., :Is to ...sib.. each 26/ in CA Morchasit; Itat ks . to —d Dressing Hides 17ad to 19d Fine Conch II ides - 1911 to 2141 Crop Ilides .;.3 to Otis foe rotting I "yd to 16. t Ditto otose I ha. - lEd 1.. ;2 61 / Calf Was to Itetis. !I'd to 1/itto ."su to iU1h5..941 to 3dl Ditto 70 totillbs - Sat to yid tietall Seat, I Granienurt) T 94 to Yid Ltirge ditto ith. to till,. per doseo. (:UAL-h1 Alt KIT, Fs& 19. Maps at Market. 1111001 Price. eke Nomad* .. in 1 Sotimeloml .s COURRII Rzclui Aamterdasa, 0 U S.l U. Ditto, at 4%1+1,0 Amsterdam 11 6 C. F. mit.. at slifit, 11 3 Rotterdam. 11 7 U. A•starerp. 9 er. run. Hamborgb. .2.1 11 U. Alt i,3lbU. Falb. 3 dm t's slgtst. 23 t 3 U. Meta, 14 lb U. Soordesas. 21 13 U. Frank on tbellairo. 140eame 3111 effective (Wiz, It) elleetive Mao*, 3AI Seville, VI Gsbraltar. it Ilfiltiwoo * kto. 19. • rietoa—.lii Malta. 54 . Venter. 21 1313 Maples. 41/ PoJeroto. 113 per es. Lisbon Se Oporto. 5$ . am Janeiro. IN 1 1)oldtu. 10i pre Cr.ot Cork. Ito pry Cr.'. I 10.14 the Boot on 11011andr, Pecs/gal Gail. is Cats, agel ..z. n Ilan, 41. la per as, ales Dollars. 31. 7a. SDrer.os Mrs, stradattl sa. 7a. !MUTH NAL Berate Ns. Winanzuh Ewe. tiLposoltGaissinas—Tuailay Ha acusgsaups—Terday. Ap ItAsmotessias—Xleaday. Al GI CIRCUIT Dad A Ma yor, Nal. Aprll 1, at V .nl4. ril 19, at Oretae. ril 19, at Ptemeiree• The Vic•rije.bousr, at Bastin, sun, iahattittd by the Rev. Oliver Lodge, was broken onto last Tuesday night, sod robbed drachma srticlee of feed and clothing, some silver spoons, wine, &c. The thieves forced their way into the heave, by boring • close row orgimblet-holes across the eindow.shotter, having in this wry mad• an opening fee the admit. sinn of a hind, the irett.ber was ►emosed, end the wiodo♦ opened. They conbued their depredations to the grosad.tloor, and went off without alarming the family. The church was robbed shoot • smooth ego, but the plate was not found. It is thought the same thieves came to the Vicarsge.hn•se in smirch of is ; bet here egatn they were disappointed. 111 HT H . Aa t►e IPM inst. at hi , ' Mee.e in • Harly-gr►et. the Lad) of R. 11...VIatd, Ent. of a Jang:itet, lobo enurived only n few MARRIED, On the IGth 10E3. I. nrorge Wray. Esq. of the lloonurAW Ilost India Couitosos'. Bringal lisrobli•hruent. to 1-. l .rith• re• coed et..oghter of the late Christopher Wright, Isq of T