The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

.ITY • ---------- - R LORD MILTON'S AMENDMENT TO PRETEXT MEMBERS FP PARLIAMENT room HOLDING THE SITUATION OP COMMISSIONER IN IRELAND. WITH A NALART-.-JONS 26. Hon. J. Abereromby. J. Millie, IL Bright, Hoe. H. Benoet, R. Bernal, H. Brougham, J. Ca'craft, Sir W. Crespigny, Lord 0. Cavendish C. Cavendish, Vise'. °uncommon, J. W. Denison, I'. ll:Davies, Visit. Bbring ton. Sir R. Ferguson, Sir W. Onlse, J. Mime. J. Cam IHohbonse, Hon. C. Mitchinson, Lord "A. Hamilton, W. L. Hughes, Dr. Lashlncton, Joseph Marrvatt, J. Max well, J. B. %wk. John Martin, Lord Nugent, f. Palmer, U. Phillips. jou.. Sir 0 Robinson. A. Robarts, W. Smith, Earl of Sefton, J. Searlett, S. C. Whitbread, Sir R. Wilson. Tim:xis—Thomas Denman and Viscount Milton. PRICE OP WOOLS THI Rank Stook S per Cent. Red. 76111 Spar Cent. Con. per Cont. eft 4 per Cents. 94 4 6 rev Ct. Navy (stoat) toper tent. Long Ann 19 1-164 frp jeer Cent. 76 1-'itt Ann. DIY AT ONE O'CLOCK. testis Pte.* Ditto Reeds —s. 46s 445. per South-Sea Sleek Booth Set Old Ann. Rtt 14111•Sd. Qs die. Is.rn lo.d Onnloye for Money pm Ronk for Aerating Indio for dllto Con. for Acet 77111 Lett. Tickets gel. 19s. sins WATIIII AT LO`t110!t-11RtDOa Trwientinvr. Mersin* 43 m. ■fter It :—Evening 10 in. after 1. 11tNIDta t 01111111. " STATIPtsMAPI" It IMCOR►OI%TRO WITIII rfATILSNAN..' LONDON: WitINESDILT MNINO, iVNE !7, 1821. The &logic of Commons was occupied last night, in too disenssions which bad for their object the ame !";ration of the states of two large and different pm-- t.e.rs of mankind. The one was occasioned by the -ntion of Mr. M txwett., that an Address to the King !' ) nl.l be presented, praying for the appointment of a Commission to he sent to New Llnark, to examine i•-to the condition of the w.aking classes there, and to inquires into any fnrther arrangement proposed by Mr. Owen for the benefit of the working classes at . a rge. With respect to the character and outline of .tir. Owit•ett establishment, and of the manlier in whirl' proposed to estend and apply his plans to more !.ctenr-iveand promisenotis portions of the community, the information which the real of this pnblic spirited et tletnan had furni:Led, has seen so diffw , ive and com plete as render any Anther illostration unnecessary. Lenerolent as his views toquestionably are, and excellent as are the results of his arrangements at the place of his residence, he has not hitherto had the good fortune to impress the public with the opinion that his plans are either practicable or proper to be trird on the larger orale for which he has proposed tbr-n. In this feeling the Honse apprami so gi-nerally Ti' coincide that no division was called fur, and the rnr.tion wan negatived. That many gentlemen who witness the good order and felicity that prevail at New Lanark should wish to see the like preaorninatr in other seats of mennfactnre, which are often the abodes of vier and wretchedness, we are not at all tmtrr:sed. That the Magistrates of the vicinity, and recta professors of a neighbonring University should recommend the means by which these good efee's Lave been produced ire are not astanished.— There is no sentiment which the higher classes in Scotland are more anxiong to cultivate among the hwer than that of subordination. This. if we mis take cut. is a ferling whir h the plans of Mr. Owrsr are directly calculated to produre, and which ren- sl.rs it so ill calculated for extensive and prel miscuens society. It is that which ro emi-! nently recommends it for adoption in a Work-.; but which renders it as decidedly unsuitable tg: Englishmen in general. It operates directly against i t • r genius and character of the people—against " that i ir.dependeure which." the poet says, " Britons prire too high," and is hich "keeps man from man, and Creaks the social tie." While less exceptionable r::e:►ns of reform remain to be resorted to, wy have no d.tire to try this wholesale plan of revolution izing society. What certain individnals might gain by its operation, would be more than counter 1-r.lanced by the consequences of the amalgamation. When. personal independence becomes obliteilAted. and the spirit of individuals eonfoended in a reneral niass, the safeguards of all civil liberty arc truken &len s and the people f an easy conquest t the inroads of political despotism.—'The other chkrt to irLich we alluded as engaging the attention of ;hr Ilonse was introduced by Mr. Wit.ricurOt:ce. on the abominable prevalence of the Slave Trade. The too ton with which he concluded a very interesting speech, and which was carried unanimously, was similar in f,:rm and effect to that voted the preceeding tight In the !loose of Lords. By the mail from Vienna, letters have been re c. ised from Constantinople and Smyrna up to the 25th ult., the former city had become more tranquil, in con-1 sequence of the confererces that had taken place be. tr.een the different diplomatic individuals and the Porte. Lc rd Strangford was so well satisfied with tie altered state of the place, that }e had suffered Lady Strangford to return. lii' Lordship had his public audience of the ([rand Vizier on the 19th, and of the Grand Seignor on the 22d of May. Lady Strangford accompanied her husband in male attire. and although tl:e streets through which they passed were throged with people to witness the procession, not the sasollest disorder took place. The detention of the vessels laden with grain coming from the Black Sea, was considered less on account of any real want in the capital, than with the view of preventing sup plies helot carried tothe direhipelaro Islands, several . - - of whisk hare been taken by the Greek*. The ad. vim from Smyrna are to the 17th of May. Friss this place previons seeonnts bad been agreeable; bat the recent letters are of a less satisfartory nature. The Greek Beet had, as or formerly stated, captured several Turkish vessels and two ships of war, and, it is now added, put to death the whole of the crews. It was this proceeding, it is said, which led to the dia -1 tarbances in the town. From a spirit of revenge the 'f arks murdered the Greek inhabitants of Smyrna in cold blond, and plundered their houses. More than one-third of the Frank inhabitants had been oblifreff to go on board the vessels lying in the Bay; nearly the whole of the English residents had taken this pee -1 caution. Between 3 and 4,000 Asiatic troops had I arrived, and embarked with the intention of proceed ing to the alorea and Albania, hot had re-landed again, and gone into the Castle, in eonseqnenee of upwards of VII sail of Greek vessels (some of them carrying 24 gun.), having blockaded the Port. With the consent of the Foreign Consuls, an embargo had b en laid upon all vrt-sels in the Port, but it was expected it won't, lie t3l:rn of* in a few days. his Majesty's ships Spey and Racehorse were in port there, whose pre pence inspired confidence in the minds of the British residents, to whose property every respect seemed to be paid. Admiral Sir Graham Moore, in the Koch. fort, 74, with the Canibriaa frigate, were daily ex pected, in caae any unexpected turn of affairs should require their assistance to remove the British subjects. The Spey. upon her arrival in the harbour, was fired at by one of the garrisons hot upon represtnta!iili bein7 made, an apology was given for this insult to the Pritish raz. Two French vessels had arrived at Marseilles from Smyrna, which bad been boarded by Greek ships in search Of Turkish property. This act had tiveli gr• at offence to the rrench, and two line of-battle ships and five frigates have ordered to proceed Irons Toulon to the Archipelago. A Dutch sip:astral, sailed for the same destination. A Paella has arrived at Sinvrna from Constantinople, and had is,ued an order for all Greeks to retire to their houses, open their shops, &c. with an assurance that both their lives and property should he respected. The Instant... Can in the northern providers of Turkey ap pears to have erased to be fortn'olable, and a report that Yrilanti had II d 'n IV:tA believed in Con stantinople. It is, however, a current opinion in the letters from that the naval superiority of the Greeks g ive a new turn to affairs in the Mores, and render the eo:itutest of O. tt part of the empire a more difficult tindurtAir 7 than was originalle •up posed. It is heroine ittipossilde fur the Turk:to ob. tam stlppFes of cora front I::: , ypt. or to send troops by sea from COOS!111:11:0 1 1IP, as the vcssels are all inters cepted by the (ir; eh cruisers. On Ott. u!hrr hand, the march it:f an army by land i tot) the tel the ne cessary areingetnents for its tinder iu i m • perfect a conts.tissariat as that of the Turl.s, ntust oc cupy a long time. 31eanStne the different garrisons, it is supposed, will be starved into a 'tit render. The garrison of Pains, from rhenre there are ads-ices to the latter end of .lay. is, tvt. untlerstanil, nearly re ilneetl to retremity. They had been driven into the castle, the furtress in they first took refuge at the commencement of the tumults in Patras. and would , probably all he sacrificed !before asistivire could ar riye. A famine in this part of the Turkis!, empire teems an impenslin r 's and almost an inevitable calamity. Ms Majesty arrieeil in ton it last night, about ten o'clock, from us Lodge at Windsor. A Memorial from her Majesty was, it is 4ai4l, ye - terilay delivered to the Home Secretary, Lord Sid month. demanding Fer Coronation along with the King as a niatter of right, and Majoring ilia immedi ate appointment of a l'ormoi,sion to consider the. , claims of the persons who are entitled tn4ttend apes her on that occasion. Iler Majesty has signified that she expects an i ediate answer. There is no foundation for the thiamin.% which are afloat of an intended p , i4tronetnriit of the enrenation beyond the ilay already fixed, namely the 19th of July. One thousand Coronation Medals hare been etrork at the Mint, and are to be distributed amongst the 'Members of the two 'louses of Parliament. Madame Catalani srts mit in a few (lan for Lon don to assist at the Coranstion Fetes.—( Paris Papt.r.) The Cardinal Lnztrne died In Paris yesterday se' nai l rht, at the adiancrd are of 53: Lora been c v all n e,i Kith th e :out i n Paris I.A. 'wards at three werks, bat is now m ud, better. Baron Geoeete, of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, died at his seat, Caldblow, tar Dublin, on the ?lst instant. The Baran was the youngest brother of Sir Robert George. Hart. CATHOLIC AGGRIBIGATI: Mvrrtso.—AnParss TO 'Mf litso.—Upwards of 50 signatures of the first re spectability are, we unierstand. attached t., sition for an Aegregare 31reling of the C-Itholies of i tt•' Ireland, which it is the intentio n o f t h e ~ü b s eri bin parties to call on or about the 12:h ofly, for the purpose of taking into consi,kration the expedieney. of addres.ing his Majesty, on his arrival in this country and adopting such other pleasures as are most suitable to the nauts and wishes of the Catholic people of ' lreland.--(Dublin hera ld.) Cora ECCIIA Nur. Jr We had no fresh arrivals tof Wheat to-day, but a considerable quantity remained . over from Monday's supply, which met very heavy sale at that days prices.—Uarlev bring scarce, sold full as • well as onMonday.—'The Bet t:alle was brisk, and rather better prier. were obtained t,r fitly corn, the supply being small.—ln Peas and Beans there is Ito alteration. ----- SPARRING :41w! was snore %reflect Sparring at Drury-lane Thaw. on Monday right. lien Burn and Shelton made a very scirntitic 'display, and drew forth much applause. Handal! sod Turner gave some of the best Spriilllelal of the &Anis, system. as did 301111WO and Harry Holt. Martin set to with as Amateur from Nor wich. who bad none the worst of it. He is a powerful Tuna( man. and awake to scient e. 'AN. iDnirr la the rr WATISRFORD. ' ----- 7114.7VCC0 - "If • Own the li'ete ryi of Jane U.) One Cwea l asts llty, and the neighbouring districts have herbs eel, thrown into great alarm in cootie tinnier of othee foil* serinns events that occurred last Tirade,. between Itengstvan and Flashmore. The alarm was tfrit more neettperted as foe a telthiderahle period the entire face of the Connty Waterford bad beers generally sappoped to present as Organ an appearance as any other portion of his hlajestv s dominions. Kveu now, we have the satisfaction of hailing that the new:- retires to which we have alluded, have not a . shadow of political character, lint refer solely to an ordinary and purely local dispute between proprietors and peasantry, .respecting a question of inelosure on one side and com monage and right of turbury on the other.-4listress fnl as the transaction of Tuesday undoubtedly was, still we feel comparative alleviation in knowing that its horrors were, according to impreserittahle enstom, widely exaggerated by report. As was the duty of our trade, we took immediate steps for ascertaining the real state of the matter; hut joss is we were prepared to publish upon our own responsibility, we were relieved from farther care by the receipt of authentic and sera gisterial asiviec, in conscitence. of which we have to inform our readers that " *We hare mignestionable au thority for ptiblishing the following statement : SIIIIIP outrages hating been committed in the Ba rony of Decks Within !ham, in this Csointy, it because necesrary for the Magistrates to meet, in order to deli berate on the roost proper means of preventing a recur rence of them. Acessrilingly, on Monday last several met at the town of Chislinsore. and, with the consrt-re:lre of the Sheriff, slirceed the followin g sync F. to be posted at six different place s in that B arony, where they were t likely to attr set politic attention. and partienlarly on the groomd where the outrages had been committed :" (Ilere follows the Notice referred to, signed by the Sheriff Anil four Magistrates.) On the following slay the Sub-Sheriff, with eight Magistrates, proceeded with a party of the military to the lands of Urilah and Ballylangaden, and at hot!, !dares cursed some turf to he destroyed which had been cut illepl!c on inclosed grounds. In a short time they pereeived a holy of men advancing to the dwelling-house sit Mr. Jahn Ilsisgrave's, IVood-ranger, which, with the fence, they 'organ to demolish. Their proceedings were accompanied mills the sot:tiding of horns, and shouting, which were answered by other parties on the :oljoining mountain. The Sob-Slier:X. with the Magistrates and military, advanced towards the house. SlOlllO Ma eistrates rode on before the rest, and addressing, the rioters, entreated 'them to desist, as otherwise the mili tary tiondl i:amesliately be ordered to tire on them. They all desisted, and souse retreated from the spot. They were, however, instantly brongl:t bac' by their leaders. The entire body strew up in a menacing posture, armed with shines; pitchforks, and other weapons, and the work of destruction again comment-ed. The Riot Act was then read, and Proclamation was made by the Sub-Sheriff, who ordered one of them to surrender.— The man swore that no person slionhl take bins and the rioters slowly retired in a body. The Ilnssars were ordered to arrest them, and many prisoner:: were taken. Shots were occasionally fired, as individuals either made resistance, or refuses' to sine render when ordered to do so ler the horsemen, who were necessarily dispersed in the pursuit. The Infantry moved on to support t!st• I . .tvalry. The troops Iwinz thins engaged, the rioters wade a second attack on the house, hut they were (livers-it by a few shots, and seve ral al them te..re takes primmer*. The Sub-Sheriff, with the Magistrates, then proceeded to I laslimore with the prisoners, whos:s nnoth.o. WWI Jai, lip to this period it sloes rot appear that any lives were lost. Prom thence the Sub-SheritT areompanied the prisoners to Dnegar van, with a proper es.'ort. We regret to say that a rescue was afte-wards attenyte.l, which rem Ivred it necessary for the troops to tire, and that on this orcasion one man was killed." THE QUEEN'S To THE ROME COBURG 7HEATIIR. This asvinm of the Muses, originally patronise.' by the late ever-to-he-lamentrtl Princess Charlotte, and re• peatedly many of the Royal Family. who , , at all times, expressed their admiration of the elegance and taste it displays, was last night for the first time ho nolgeol with the presence of her ILijesty. About half 1 ) 3 .5 six o'clock the Queen, attended by Lord and Lady (food and slr. Alderman Woof!, arrived at the grand en. trance. nh-re her Majesty and spite were received by Messrs.Joti , s, Serres,and Itoraiier. with white wands. In honour of her Ala;liaty's condescension, carpeting was I yid on from the entrance to the ROyal Mix, which rim splendidly decorated and ornamented with odoriferols pevnnors and to7rs,ts in silver yogi, &r. tastefully ilis posett..so as to gratify the senses and slim a diitifid re spect to her 3i4jeoyfor ronntenaneinz an ein i blistnnent iledieated tit her long lost and beloved child. Her Majesty's progress to the house, and her entrance was greeted h; many thousand people with huzzos and acclamations of `• (toil Mess the Queen," " Long lire the Queen," &r. An.' upon her appearance in the Royal Rfix the 010116117. S hnul cheering% reverberated through the house like so many red: of thunder. After a nio nVintary cessation of grvieral joy, from an *reef/wrist rlhd n a p oe hd oedf rac e, the i.'orps Drartiatique Caine forward aril sung " save the King," with addition:il stanzas is (Avonr of the (Nieen.—" Rule Britannia" followed Which was sung in chorus by the audience standing. During rt:s pleasing oireinorial her Majesty stood fibrward and is as received with the waling of hats and handkerchiefs, aecompanied by universal shouts of 60 , 1 seer Mr torts:. &c. tor. to which she most g ra c e f u lly retained the politest acknowledgments. The wh o le Wined a coup Irreii worthy the Queen of a free people, r) has already rei.dered herself dear to Britons by a 1 ebntinneil respect to !hose institutions which placed - her lustily on the throne of these realms, and by her Ma jesty's just sense of gratitude to a people ever ready to support the op?ressed against tyranny under any forth. I he Prince and the (linseed Serer)) was the first piece, which was, as usual, respect.:l4 performed. The second was Marguerite, or the Deserted Mother, to which tier' Majesty paid great attention, while the audience caught 1 at every sentence that bore upon her singular situation, particularly when Marguerite said," I trottld rceel MIN •n the path of 10>porr,from which hie flutter never dr rioted ;" and also in the illuminates' scene where the word Ccroline appeared in brilliant lamps, over variegated pillars and other tasteful ornaments. Her Majesty also took particular notice of the splendid properties, dresses and scenery, and appeared to admire the whole as an uninne model of what a theatre should be. • The tout enerno&le of the establishment, the greetings of the audience and attention of time managers. seemed to impress neon her Majesty that glory which alone dig nities Royalty, namely, The unhinssed lore of the peo ple." Her Majesty and suite enjoyed the performance of Antonio, on the slack. rope, and the eccentric busi ness in the Carib Chit!: at the close of the first act of which she departed, amidst the cheers and blessings o f the most brilliant and numerous audience we ever wit nessed on a similar occasion. Not more than one third of the persons who contrived to cram theroseidirs into the theatre could get seats. Notwithstanding the house was crowded to excess, the most cordial sentiments of loyalty prevailed. In Loci it was an assemblage of Wanly, taste. and fashion. where all appeared to vie with earls other in every de monstration of love and respect to the wife of their SO foreign. Immense crowds remained at the doors until bet Majesty's departure. at half-past test Vtintit. ELECTION OP SEERII atentin nave. • At the close of the Poll yesterday, the nnutheet we ft For Alderman Garrett . . 476 For Mr. Alderman Venahles . . For Mr. ('rook • • .. . 116; Mr. Alderman tisnnarr came forward. an de nmeshers having been declared, and said, that it was a a r his intention to hare yentnred any remarks adeers e the feelings of the holy whom he was addressing, t oo that lie found it necessary to mak. , some on a lett er .. n ien oi l G , It. W. Hayward," n hitli appeared is % Newspaper of that morning. Now he knew nothin g ' 31r. K. W. Hayward; he might he a most respecti k bps man or otherwise; hot he hail 'wetted" a falsehood : i n that letter, whirl, he (Alderman Garrati) thongbi :, t necessary to rebut.. lie admitted that he hemate a' mentlier of the Constitutional Association, hot i t qui prior to hie becoming a Magistrate. Oil reading a k A t of Parliament %hid' related to the subject, h e meant the Wilt of liporgellie Third, aiol th e ,1,:„,t., upon the end ject in the Howie df i rommonv. " as he hail before stated, think Met it wont', he rime*. ent nit') his situation as a Magistrate. in Odell lie might be called upon to art judicially in a rase wher e the society. of which he was a Aleint:•r, tri;glit the prosecuting totirty, to continue any l onger a . Member. the declared, that he had ts.eter mere! into any of the concerns of the Ascii i s lon g sad 1, 41 done nothing noire than subscribe his live v mh eat lle sated, that he had entered into the contest a t tittest of Mr. Alderman 'enables, who n islieJ to ;two an Alderman fur his Colleague. Ile tint some feasible IlleAll% conk, not be found to wake th e Common Hall a l'ountion liar of the Livery, and not mol t Comm m II ills as thry had rect.:l;ly st•ea. Whr did those who held up their hands fur his opponent, in nninhers, not make their appearance Ilie Ile said he should, if he were elected, try to derne Some means to torero the evil, and to form I tails which would express the real sense of the Livery, and than prevent contests, expence, and all that angry feeling l which was engendered on such oceasi.ms. I n Ids opi • ' nom, the office of Sheriff was merely a 3lte!i a l Enrcatit e. and not a deliberative of fi ce; tool t he wb•, conld not avoid po:ities in is execution, was not Id undertake it. Mr. Aldernoin V•r7t‘tott:c, i, retor , ling thanks, till he agreed entirelylin WI. ►t hull fallen f o►t hi< worthy Col:eague 44 to the nature ►►t the Ace e t Sheriff. 11r. Cursor said, Ise had been in hopes that wba:./se had said yesterday would not have h..ett utisandrt• stood. Ile then stated that he would nut take an i part in the P.:ection ; that be would :►n: Naiad en, sbi;ling, or :isk one ►ote. and lie h:►d sttictlw• kept his word. and a:.• • onewhat a•tottisbed to find t<o mast io 26; independent ►urn bad come forward of tin-iron accord on his behalf. 1k had uo wish or thin to undertake the office, nor had he ever is i•h.al it; has he h to! been induce , ' to stand forward by a Pepntatiest ►of the Linty. He requested his friends not t o take any trouble n hatever iti the matter ; in fact he did ►sot s h ant' one to give their vote for bia►. The Poll must eoutioue open for aix slays longer , no Candidate bring competent to n ithdraw himself. THIRD DIY. State of the Pull for Sheriffs, this Jay, at one t.'clock Fur Mr. Alderman (1 arratt For Mr. Alderman Valuables Foe Mr: Crook . 9%1 . ;49 312 THE LATE RIOT WRSTMINSTER. RERVMED I,Qrt'•r ON W. 4. CUGLE.—Yestertiar afternoon at four o'clock, the Inquest tut Wm. Cock was resumed. The soldiers in custody, whose names are Jamos .114rirthp, the drummer, Rich. Rorlwito,„ Thowor Lee, ./gnu's Abet, and null. live, %tete brought frotti Tuthill-fields Prison to the Police Otlire, Queen-sip ke, where the Prisoners were deposited, and each uitete•s identified those Prisoners who were seen moo artite in the outrage committed. Several more witnesse • wen• examined, w'oose testimosy was merely corroborative a that of the former wk nes,eo. The Coroner then remarked to the inry—" That it was a very s:rong ruse a L fainsi the risonris;* and the room nes cleared, in order that the Jar miglr. deliberate 'Ton their verdict ; and, afar about one hour's consultation, that' returned a Verdict—" Wilful Murder ar,:ains , James 31.Carth3. Richard Rowbottont, Wis. Hardy, Tuns. be., Jones, and other soldiers at present unknown." The Jury added to their verdict the folioning written re marks, which they requested Mr. tiLi.t, the Cost nee. to lay under the notice of his Royal Ilidaness tLr Duko of Yor%, The Jury also have to ewer , their reg.ret thar, during- the last two Anniversaries ,t the Battle of Waterloo, the drooken and disorderly conduct of the soldiery in this has r% cited considerable alarm, and the Jury rerctfar..t treat that his Royal flightless the Cuanuaschtio - Chief still be if:rased to girt directions in suJer t pry • rent a recurrence of those excesses in tutors." The parties were hound over tort, scuts, .and the . Coroner issued Ws warrant far the corn:id:meat of tile prisoners to Newgate. lie also provnsed that he "mild lay the above document under the attentiea ui his Royal Highness. Lstitrvvante Acrtorxr.—Yester , lay, a one Loy, th• son of Mr. Watson, of Park-lanr, haring been hare "nal?' left at a Illation . on the first door, &witty the absence of the servant. got neon a chair. and is lookini through thr window lust his balanre; lir fell to ti r grotto'', his head crock against smut bib was fractured, and his brains protruded. lie not 6 corpse almost immediately. MARRIED. On Satnrdnv. the .?&I in.l., at St. George's. Mr. R. G Sontrtoo. of tipper Ilonrasn•street. Mentcppop.are, 11114; Ilaitanad, of Sonthampton-huildings, l'Laarer).lax• On Monday. the 2.31 h inst.. at Asterchem. Hods, Mr; Charles " ithefb. of Itireltin-!ane. to I nuis, see" doushter of the late Ur. John Stet rotor% of the (solver plate DIED. On Tuccdiy. the loth in4t.. et bis hrmsa in Protons;lic• Jobs Thetford. Essi.. one of the chief clerks in the H:nk of England, ishieh situation he held for ups aril+ ts( yenti• On Saturday last, tbe 23d inst., in the midi year of her age, Nlrs. "crab Chandler. of Cirrat Sueolk-street. rati• ntan-strert. Nonthwark. Al Uresawich, tin the Iffea inst„ Janus Femora*. 'ed 7 6 . "It rti" the 46th il".. 'l4 WiU3L". r.„.. E;.). ley. aged 4Y. London: Edited. Printed, sad IPalstistted at the Oda. of " TN, EITATIti el %X" altd "Tat CO,lrtaliTlOS "(, . issiieii Paper) No. 191. Strsrul. opposite St. Clossint's by R. WARDELL. Jun.. LL. K.: to 'shoo sit Cm- • aosoostiossa, Unless. A. are rispestad to be 440,001 L _ r .F. --''. r„ ir I i " I