The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

1 and the col,. - into the marl.. t lutist be tl, old have a ve ry .4 tiers would be such prices as would hare per. instead or th e i Europe. That of fur the enor. irks which the ill continue it There a t reat demand tune into oper a . a lent, and nut a guinea for so re it in payment I or glad to tall f the thing and ►tiou, eudeay. ur .ed, a large pot gold rather than of which he he the evitut.-v. It that the Parlia st there was, he at war with Par o annoy govern lat the hest way Itorse ur to a►tack the point. lle had h, iu his opinion, e the house; but re to be remedied. ►tion of the Iluu. would nut he a alone, he was cm-- present situativa ever again to tam thing as our observations of his II observed, that in t the variation be. ly foilr or five per ssible for any effect, the other comm. onnisended bad been essary fur the Bank hat case the whole eeo four or five per ease of France, in. ained at considerable favor of hisopinions. mon had spoken as standard of our cur ls, that it had been hat period both gold lis Right Honourable Exchequer seemed :et ; for he appeared oil silver was a legal certainly the case .r then current. But u chose to take silver 1,0001. with that coin .e of Silver, howevti, Id, was not such as to o be cosines' in prefer -1797, or 1795 (be ► change took place in ats ; and, under those tinkled open to receive • there could be the the standard of oar .r, aware of that fact, kinds of Silver Coin, der in Council, crlsic:i Act of Pailiament, to carrying Silver to be open to persons carry he.efore was not anew ndard of our c urrenev. 'ion had been adup te.d. surchaseil gold at all. pion of his I lomoirable I, as merely an assump varied in price with must it necessarily he r might it not be said Hon. Friend the 51ene authority on such sub. il a great respect for all .e read extracts from the teforc the Committee on show that at that time Id as the standard of our I.r here read the extracts d accused him of nil ha it appeared, had his l anged IlVn• often. His ,re pride himself so much his Hon. Friend had 1112 - on the danger of vary er, and now, instead of allowing the evil to be got ! red determination of Par ein they bad established, e ffect of which Was' lsd t° again to agitate men's lcmher, after some further s upporting the motion. raisin* the va lue of or' xof 5 per Cent. On OW t 'stood the H u n. tient. nes of the standard Isad °to le co untry. In ISIS O a s nature had heels propoar4. ion that it oas imponsibk aril, while the toiletry ha -1 bete ' mutation of d ebt. a (internment adolatbigatta• id nut tamper itb te Ile ng from hand to ba nd. edict! in Isis argu ment s for a ow tone in which he 'ek e ' catch Isis observations. ith his Hon. Friend is ala of the country to the A' He was at a loss bow t• ld's motion. He agree' 111 ae nseasure of Ibl% sill old be placed is the saw 4- sets ; but the eirrstotits°.„ thy altered. H e itseW tbII con wa.l engaged their talent and their 'capital in commercial enterprise had lust inure than hilf their ca pital. One establishment , which had applied its c apital in 1417, ISIS, and 1819, subsequently to the r ace, and consequently not affected by the transition from war to peace, had, out of a sumiof from 300,000/. 100,000/., with which they had speculated, a liqui dation not exceeding 120,0001., whil • they had lost no thing by bad debts. No legislative act could restore prices to what they had formerly been. Corn in this country was 20 or 30 per cent. higher than in anv other coun try. After this measure should he decided and set at rest, as he hoped it would be this night, the agricul turists could not expect what they called remunerating prices. If gold were now at U. 10s., corn would he • • e i g hty-five shillings. He would have agreed to such a proposition in 1119 ; but the question was now very different. He likewise wished to point out to the notice of the House, the different state in which the m onied interest an.l the landed interest had been play el by that measure, so far as regarded the poli tical interests of the country. In the year 1,16, .when the last a ssessment was made, the lauded interest way rated a t 31,000,000:. and the funded interest at 41,0110,11c.0/. NOW supposing the landed interest to suffer a reduction of about one half, which was about the redaction it bad suffered, they would have the landed interest reduced to 20,000,000/. or there abouts, whilst; the funded intereat would be at -10,000,00 01 . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.— t• No, no." Mr. ELLICE maintained that the funded interest would amount to the sum he mentioned ; fur there were nearly 39,000,000/. of interest, besides 10,000,000/. vested in annuitants and persoes of fixed incomes. He wished to draw the attention of the 'loose to the effect of this silent revolution on the political rela tions oldie empire. That would be seen most clearly Lt lookinz to what ha I taken place during the recent proceedings instituted ai;:vinst the Queen. Until those praceeilings had produced discontent and irritation •2aitist the g.ivernment among the great mass of the p .pulation, the feeling of their injustice and inspolicy was universal even among the Fun'lliolders. But as soon as that discontent and irritation became clearly manifest, the Ftyndholders, whit were before inclined t, blame government fur having instituted measures cilculated to disturb the public s.'eurity, 011 which thetr stexess and well-doing depended, turned round to :met a greater danger, which they fancied to be rising up against them in another quarter. Ile men- Cooed this fact, to show I • the measure on which c.e.• were then deliberating had operated upon the po,:tical interests of England. This lie was afraid yylioid be the last occasion of which the House would bait. an opportunity of expressing its opinions upon tiie gre at will important question then before it. lie thought that it might with safety have undergone soole sumlifications ; but rather than open it again for puitlic discnssion, he would submit entirely to the weasure of I s 19, t onceiving it to be a less evil to do sv then to inspire the public with a hope that Perlis m ut wonld deviate from the system to which it hail then so solemnly and so deliberate!). assented. Mr. PI ARSE was unde•stood to express hie dislike to any further revision of this question; but his speech Iva. delivered i n so low a tone of %wive, that it was to ta:iy isiaudible in the gallery. Mr. IRVING nest addressed the (louse, but was scarcely more audible. We understood him to say toot be fully agreed with his Honourable Friend, the Member fur Coventry, as to the effects which this mea su:e had proilticel among persons engaged in Foreign Cooimerce. Whatever the results might be which I: tie expected to wise from the resumption of cash pa, aients, it appeared to him Ott those would have bold legislators who should have advised such a iheastire with a knowledge of the consequences which h y ensued front it. The Chancellor of the Exchequer Lad said that he did not expect to be called upon to iiroiosil that measure on the present evening; but he to have recollected that it was not likely, when so many Members weer assembled, that it would lass through the House witlieut some observations Li iuh oi:ereti tip•it the consequences of it. It was hot expedient that the House should view the present question with any intention of depreciating the currency, fie. it was not front a depreciation but from an angmen- I ta:iiin of the currency that the country was likely to dElise benefit. Ile could not, however, refrain from ob svr.•ing, that the mode in which his nolde friend had vtuposed to augment it, would be productive of advan tic2ei so trifling that it would not be worth while to sa ct.rre to them the great principles which parliament had ""ssir avowed. Some lion. gent. might suppose that he bad changed Coe opinions which he had formerly held upon this subject ; but gentlemen who supposed so could net be aware of the tqiiniens which lie had then ex wessetl. With regard to the motion then before the h vise, he should have no objection to the appointment ut such a committee as was then demanded, were it not f"r the idea that the appointment of such a committee s‘s-dil create the greatest alarm in the country. The I coureble member made some other observations ; but li . : impatienc e o f t h e h ouse r endered them totally inau sisle in the gallery. 111 r. CRIPPS was of opinion that the present plan for the resumption of cash payments was the best that had yet been devised. Mr. PEA RSE explained. Lord A. HAMILTON said he would vote for the Amendment of his Honourable Friend, because be uls convinced that the subject was one which would L ltimotely five itself upon the attention of that Mouse. Inquiry should come at last, and lie looked 'Ton the present as the most convenient time for in-1 ii.itatinfLthat inqui r y. The House would recollect 0.. o he and his Honourable Friends, as it were, tiersecated th a t H ouse w ith motions to compel the hank to return to a sound currency. The Right Hon. “ " tie ut 4 li opposite, and those who acted with him, ulilf "" i Y resisted those motions. The Right Hon. li i e t ntl o etean boldly- asserted, that there was no depre ciation to guareagainst, and there was a resolution hauled by the Honourable Gentleman, and supported hr s no majority that House, which broadly declared tiralie tle depreciation tZilestedman. Now, however , the 'tight lione reprechin dee na t : o lll Y .and with great g lked rea o t simplicity. fthe great was willing to found legislative nAeasuees upvn it. Yet the Right Hon. Rent, bad not' „,, to expunge from the Journals of that, ri t prop. „,,to his ohnozion s remo l u ti oo . Tim Noble Lord,. an " "use other observations, said, that numbers of !snows throughout the country were reduced to P n ertY , wail were in aol g i n soseegeenes of the mea- THE STATESMAN. sores connected with the change of currency adopted by that House. Mr. JOHN SMITH said, that it was assumed that agricultural distress was the natural consequence of a reduced currency. He always felt that that abject was much misunderstood in that House He would now remind the Noble Lord, that within the last eight m..ntbs corn hail fallen ‘.i() or 90 per cent., whilst the currency had not &predated at all in the same proportion. Ile never knew capital so easily obtained as within the last two or three years. The Batik refused no accommodation to persons who of fered a fair security. In his opinion, the effect of is suing two or three millions, if the Bonk of England issued so much to- rrow, would merely be a redac tion of the interest to three and a half per cent. Mr. T. WILSON snniourted the Amendment. Mr. WODEHOrSE (ss well as we could collect) followed on the same Mr. Aleutian !lEIGATE said, that the measure (Mr. Peel's Bill) which the country had so touch cause to deplore, was carried two years ago by clamour in that House ; that measure was the cause of increas ing the public debt, and of adding to the agricultural and commercial distress, and of heaping every species of misery upon this once great and Gut ishing people. The House then divided.— For the original motion 149—against it 27—ma jority 122. On our re-admission into the Dallery, we found the House in Committee on the Bill. BAKING, after some explanation of passages in his speech, which he said were misunderstood by Gentlemen who had followed him in debate, said that he was anxious fur a change in our present system of currency, because lie was convinced that it was a sys. tent inuonsistent with the state of the National Debt, the Curu Laws, and the general situation of the coun try ; it was a system which would not last for the s :rood rear of any war. The question for Parliament was, whether Pat !lament %mould adopt a sound system, ft- follow one which the first scorns world imevitably destroy ? After a few words from the CIIANCF.I.I,OII of the EXCIIEI,II . Ell, the several Clauses were read, and the House resumed. fin the question of going into the Committee on the Irish Cash Payments Bill, Mr. G. BEN NET said he could not help suspect ing that some improper negocia•ions were goifiLf on between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Bank of Ireland. Mr. I'EAItSE defended the conduct of the Bank of Em: land. Mr. F. LEWIS said that Ireland haul suffered very severely from country banks, while Scotland derived the greatest benefit from them. The reason was, that in Scotland, the number of partners was nut and t:aere was of course, a greater capital, and greater security. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re fused to enter into an explanation at so late an hour in the evening. Mr. GILENFEI.I. explained. The Bill then went through the Committee. On the motion of the CHANFELLoR of the Excite- QUER, the Committee of Supply was postponed till Wednesday. Mr. HORHOUSE inquired wltether it was true that a man of the natne of England, convicted at the Horsham Assists of the murder of one Swaim., had received a free pardon. Mr. CLIVE said he cold not answer the question of the lionourable Mensber.—Adjourned at half past Write. JEE' !)ESPRIT OF THE HEAVE.V- BORN MINISTER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. SIR-1n the catalogue of accomplishments ascribed by the Pittites to their idol the " Heaven-born 31inis ter," 1 do not think they ever had the hardihood to ascribe to him "Heaven-bora WIT ;" consequently the following jest desprit, may be considered as a miracle ; that it is Gospel there is no manner of doubt. During one of those reel gales that sometimes heretofore blew in the House of Commons, but which, sow, thank God, never disturb the harmony of that brotherhood, the Minister, the " Heaven-born Minis ter" was on the point of sinking. When the awful moment for a division arrived, the tempest-tossed steersman almost frantic, piped all hands on deck, and flew in pursuit of assistance, which flocked about him like quails in the wilderness. Just as the door was half closed, in squeezed, puff ing and sweating, a certain fat, faithful, ignorant, vulgar, barefaced, sinecure friend of the " Heaven born" whose warreeedeNted absence had caused him the greatest apprehension of desertion and treachery. " Ha!" says Billy, reviving into ecstacy and seizing with both his hands, the hands of the virtuous senator who never KU present at a DENATS, Dor 'beast at a DIVISION. Admirable juror.---" Of such is the kingdom of tl•••• • • • • P. .S. To prevent thole unhappy storms from darnsiwg the country, every thing that might mite one, is, I understand, now avoided by a secret under standing, and settled by compromise at rehearsal. or on the lobbies. A delightful way to keep the country vtiet, by keeping it in the dark : .' ! PRICE OF STOCKS TII I Rank Stock 2/ 14 •14 11 pat Cent. Red. 71t11 Spar Cent. Con. 7941 Si per Cant. SI sui ♦ per Cants. S 9 141 91 SI 5 per Ct. Navy 1071 71 Spar Cant. Long Ann. tsi 7-16 Imp. 11 per Cent. Irish 5 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Ronda 49%. 475. pm Booth-';ea Stork South Sea New Ann. 711 E Hilti9d. da. Ss. Os. pm titanium for Money pw Rank for Account India for ditto Con. for Aect 72tit Lott. Tickets —I. —ll. LONDON: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1t•21. The intelligence received from Italy since our last relates solely to the state of the Northern part, and add but little to otr previous stock of information respect ing even that. From the journals of Turin it appears that the provincial Junta► of Alessandria had !Ten formally dissolved, and that Signor Lt-Let had been summoned to represent it in the central Junta at Turin, fur the sake of adding _•reater union aid consistency to the general flovernment. The Junta of llenol. houtym, Is said to have retained the " military power only," but to have taken its measures of civil admi nistration from the orders of the central (lover:intent in the capital. The inhabitants of Turin had h-en fur four days without intelligence from France. and, to the last, appear to have been uninf •rtnetl re specting the true state of affairs in the Suntli of Italy, and the progress of the Ausir:an arms. In the lowan time, the Provisional .Innta have issued decrees wherein, from the alulieitt'oon oaf Vtt op Pm -31.04vv.t., and from the absence of the suerevsor whom he had nominated, they justify the exerei.e of the aithority .they have assumed, and have appointed to each protiowe a political chief who is to correspond directly with the I;overnment. From private correspondence we learn that the Pre- !' silent of the Junta, who Lad so olf for .Ues•andria on the 29th returned the next day. It is said that the object o: his journey was to Corn tttttlv to the junta of Alessamlria the proposition of the Em peror ALEXANDER, who promised his mediation to Piedmont, and a constilicion, if they would put them selves in Lis hands and not require the Spanish (-insti tution. An aide-de-camp of the Prince of CA , IG NANO (they write from Alessantlria) is directed to make the same proposal in case they will he contented with the constitution of France. The pinta answer ed that they would have the Spanish constitution or nothing. A letter from Munich asserts that Prince Lot•ts Dr LtfI!TRNSTCIN will, at the beginning of April, enter Loatbartly With General COUN r DE KLEBEliftlEitti, at the heath of •22 :Austrian regiments. rite French papers of Saturday state that they are still without news from Naples. No journal front that city had then reached Paris. A letter from Geneva, d a ted April 2, contains the following particulars : " Pants, APRIL 7.—The report of a distant cannon• ode has been heard within these few days in the 1 pper Valais. The Milan courier not havin. , arrived tit-day, we are left to con . :.-ctore as to the reality or the cause of this apparent cannonade, which has octasioned consi derable alarm here. At the departure of the courier from Chambers., that town, which was still subject to the authority of the or nate and the tiovernor, Savirna, was only guarded by a corps of 300 men, detached from the regiments Odell hate gone over to the Piellititopese Junta. Two how itsers were nionnted at the entrance of the I wamoto& of Vernet. fly the t inventor's order all commercial communication and transport of merchandise are tent porariiv prohibited between Satny and the neighbour ing countries. The introduction of arms is prohibited under severe penalties. There is a daily expectation of the arrival of a political chief, appointed by the Piet'. looniest junta, with a military force sttdicient to main tain his authority." A correspondent from Lausanne writes as fullOws, under the date of the 31st of March : " Extraordinary couriers have been passing and re passing for several days in all directions. It i, said that the fetferal government has received important communi cations, in constqwener of which arrangements have been made which will be speedily notified to the continental governments. " The road of the Siniplon is so constructed that it could be rendered impracticable in the spare of a few hours. and might he 111-fended by a hindful of troops. The Valais throughout its whole length prestuts a nub ber of tine positions." hit the Freoclt Chamber of Deputies on Friday. an interesting discussion tuck place, en the project of a laelt_spetting the Calling to Order the members of the Chamber. The objeLt of the Isle as amended by the Committee, is to enable the President to rail the orator to order twice, and then put it to the vote whe ther he shall not for so offending he interdicted from speaking any more on the question daring that sitting. The law in fact tends to render the liberty of speaking a mere nullity ; for every expression made use of by an ledependent Member, if offensive to the Ministerial party, will form an excuse fur the President to call the speaker to order and effectually silence all opposi tion to measures however iniquitous. 31. 11. Constant, and )1. Chativelin opposed the law in long and elo quent speeches. The discussion was adjourned. Price of the Feints en Friday, Five per Cent. Consols, Off. 4bc.—On Saturday. Fire per Ceut. Consols, /12f. W. received this morning► a regular file of Charles town Papers to the 14th March, from which we give sire fallowing extract of the date of the letb:— 1 0 1111VLANI•TtInt IRS D nriolt fteAthquArria• DT taILACIrE, 1 . 4.nt OCT. 116*O. Two ftettlskets sooty hare entered into the bosons •f the Republie. The U! orators f...rees hate advanced amidst the blessings of the people, restored to liberty. Carucci , v ill shortly witness a great aet of justice. genies will return so their country ; sad ours will be rest -, red to it, ch•ld.en. Peace or victory wilt give us the re.it of Co! Tlo v have olTered us peace and a const►tuti,,n: we auswer !since and inde pendence : because independence can se; th e friend ship of the Spaniards, and to the people free uill and siLere.l tigh!•. Can we expect a code f.v►n our enemy, and postit , tte our ur►ntrr'i laws? Can we violate the laws of u.►:ore by Irving across the Ocean to unite two distant countries? C.in we blend our Interes►s with these of a nation which has always been oor tortreut ? No Colombians.—Let no one fear the Lillerating army %rlaicis approaches, with the side object of breaking :Jr:n elytihs. It carries on its 'standard the colour of the Iris, mil does not wish to cloud the lustre of its arms by bloodshed." •• By order of his Ekcelleney, " AV.TOYIO DE SUCRE, Acting Secretary of War." We were Elatl to find Mr. Hoonoutit advert last night in the 'hose of Commons to the murder the H:►stings'ti•hertnan, and take ocra , ion to eitiptire hetlicr the man olio, in due course of law, had been fossel guilty of the crime. had received, as was ru- - . monrci, his Masters's pardon. The genthman con nected with the Mose Department to u 'tom the !ho nourable Metober directed his question, is represented to have sail that he yield not make any an er to it. The mothe of that gentleman's reserve do .1 not appear : and the 'rune of his reply, especially when accom• ponied with roneideration of the case, cannot Nil to ca'l for further and snore serious investigation. Arrogan:. as 3linisters are, they have not vet been able, in a. formal manner, to direst themselves of responibility for the Avis., they give the KIN,: in the exerei.e his prerogatives and the sante Constitntiots which invests the Burt with those prero!f Aires. endows t) r people with the privilege of eluting Isis Nlississers.teee ccuntfortbcituseet abuse. The roost it Won of bonus it nature too, of English tinsmith nature at least, ea!!ra. witness withostt indlotition a prerogative w bit), Irv! beets allowed for the purpose!: of mercy, to be pervor. ed into a sanct• of cruelty tyr inity. Whenever the e asy, either of the Ilittlilerer or of the murderous mass has been known, it has C7iiittl ts , istig• se.slations. In Susses, !tart the " Lewes Jottrwr!, - a suliserirti...n, e Are glad to find, has been hootanely orit.• I f.r the consolation and benefit of the widow of the lA.. unfortunate fikherisian, AIN r, nho lost his is' on the brach at Hastings ; aitd under a patronags: whirls we have no doubt rill ensure its soccer. it atnarats to 99'. " The P. litor ten pro ceeds to state, that " it has been said, hut nit!' what decree of truth, we know not, that !once p ioerful ap plication has in vain been made to Mrs. !':;:at:iie, !cs obtain her eet6ent to the free pirelon of UTM" g it. %ND. who, it cur lane Assites, ree t ieed e r etanee of death, fur the ward murder of her linsi!antl.'• This rumour I• unquestionably unfoondrd. The widow of a murdered man had, previouss to a recent Art of Parliament whirls iv..' opposed in the House of t orations by Sir FP A 7% (I', B' /tVETT alone, the tight of appealing to the Coert of liits:!'s Bench Its bar of the fiinr's parden gtaatsd to Is'er bitsband's murderer. That right is , lopiv, hotr eser, abragated ; asset the widow's feeliesr• resplire nu powerful application“ to anuthe them to silence Su long as that Held existed it bad no small etteet, ar , we shill hereafter pare cseras:en to 'hew, in re straining the undue exercise of the prerogative of Car Crewu. On this principle it was that Sir Paa:sets argued its hie opposition to the repeal. The danger of that prerozative manifestly consists in exereisinf it in favour of those instradiate instruments of Ministe. rial authority. w Ito hasr been con d ein neil 1 - 4 r ac t. fatal tlolenre ae:tilmt the people. When thus employed how CAW it operate, hut as an encourarement to the re , petition of bittiilar outrages on any similar eceasisin ? of , A numerous end most trope WA meeting of the Catholii•• of Dublin was held on saturday la.!, when totes of thanks ivi re passed to the Friends of Reli gious Liberty in the lower House of Pat liameor, and respectful nt knowledgements to their Clergy the h Diocesl of Dublin, for the wise, temperate an! grateful spirit which pervades dui,. resolutiiity. We are informed that an exhibition of en;ravings by living British artists, is abont to be opened uniter the patronage of his Majesty, and inpler the dire:Atoll of 4onie of the most ce!rbrated professors of th• r ooting art of engraving. This means of br:u ilg br. ire the public the Works of celebrated engrave' will tend to improvement iu the rutt•ssion, jut, give en couragement to such as merit patronage. The names of Bromley, Warr •n, Reynolds, Turner, &v.. appear among dude who have nodertalten to soperinteud t' exhibitioli. Many members of the proiesAion• have expreked their high gratification at this design of ex hibiting their ptudnrtions. Bears or hht. fitment —lt is with extreme r ?Vet we announce the death•ot the criebrated i'llyioctio and tesifessor of• Medicine in the Cniversity ut Etlinlorch. De. tiregory, who tiled on Mouday List. His remains are to be publicly interred this day.—(Edint.vegl4 Coe vier. dip* 1.) We lament announce the death of Master Row ley, the sun of Sir W. Howley, Bart., whose dielan lancholy accident at Westminster Scho, I we emotion ed yi-sterday. He died at two o'clock this nursing. He was attended by Mr. Astley Cooper. An fuggiest is summoned fur this evening to sit at the Deatiiiry. Conotsga's INQUlSt.—yesterday treeing eto id. parried Coroder's Inquest was held at tbv Lisrlow-mow. Pimlico, on the body of the female child, found in tine cesspool df the house of Mr. 'favlor, Kanelagh-plaw Pinsitc.i.), on Friday last. Alter beitrieg the testimony d a midwife, who attended Sarah thwetippovegoo ther of the child on Friday owning, together with the evidence of Mr. Watkins, en apothecary, and others. the Jury consulted together aboitl‘teo lours; and reeolesee a verdict of 's Wilful Mutter"' kiraitrit Sarah: ere. The Coroner in :coNsegenee.ieseed his warren 411aes. mitinent against her. • arrr i tsci A i rggr e2MW RIALL:S, Aran. 0.. Ito alteittion In the betties on the Dotty; Oaps.-7 to 4 eni 4 to I amt lit Lady. • • Doiciereelitt. Leen...4 to Iwo Jed, Ilpipm‘4l to I aid *stemma. . . ; • ~.~ GALWAY ASSIZES. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. BLAKZ v. DALY. Owing . to the respectability of the parties concerned. and the interest excited for the issue of this extraordi nary trial, the Record Court was crowded at an early hour on Saturday morninc ; and, about eleven o'clock. a very respectable Jury being sworn, the business of the day commenced, which, from the number of witnesses called, and the nature of their examination, occupied the whole day. There was a great display of eloquence and ingenuity by the Counsel on both sides I bat the clear and connoting' proofs of Miss Morgan, of Moshe field, as to the facts of the case, procured foe the plain. tiff 300 f damages—it was newly seven o'cloch before the Jury returned their verdict. _ k is said, that under the windows title of regviadme, a sew and hear/ Tait wilt be laid an Star. The oiw.Tas is to affect gust India Sops olds ; to servo MP s ro adie. Doty to the West lad.% Planter.. ..a eim•illos a monopoly of the . hoes ossriset, • '~ Etc gitattOmitn. " THIS BRITISH STATESMAN IS INCARPORSTED WITR " TRIP STATBSBAR."