The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-16 00:00:00

- TItR STA' sow — you give kiln a certificate of his good com b at ? And expression of yoor approbation ?—''es. . Then it is almost unnecessary for me to ask if there ir „ any put of his conduct which tailed for put dis approbation ?--He was a very good man indeed while es eunanded. Theo there was nothing irregular either in his row. .d i ej or in the manner of his discharge?--I beg to o ssider that as two question!. To the first I can say that no I mo ever behaved better than Carrington, but 11 ,,, 5c 0011, I must observe, that there was an irre is'or;ty in the mode of his getting discharged. It is I.stfOr 1 should state, that the fault of that teregula tin. uss e t itirely mine, and not Carrington's or Sir Wm. Viscount Stsirsu.r.—Are we to understand that •N r f: - 1 E 44 revifdt to hie vatting site se flee ?--What he laid before and alter was the sem. Lied CoLvtu-s--Do yen knew ivy feet sr (iron steamed your ewe knowledge that Carrington knew Peer he was rated?-Seery man in the ship I knew low he was rated to t h e b est of my knowledge and ref. There were MIA men is the ship, and it is iniposeible that I eau know whether every man knew his rating. Lord Coneeastaita.—Do you know whether Car lene ever messed with the midshipman ?—He never Led Wincnet.set.—Was the pay you afterwards pro *id he Carrington, the pay of a quarter-muter or a elidildponan ?-1 - believe both. The Midshiptosn's pay, a port of it was only that of a few days, because he was &sharked into another ship for a few days. However the shi e s book could best tell. According to the practice of the nary service, is not A rated _: • • By. . - h alammramo_Tes, ev ne e ra ry . loes -_ - ac c o r di ng to the service he does ?-oe conegton w as sever regularly Ili' speaking. rn are. St ' The Doke of CLARINCE.—Was not Carrin g t on p e r- Re Went did duty as a midshipman l• I—Neem. - D o yes recollect Inv convertialloo Ps .ref lulli with Not that I know of. He was a great favourite of the / san s*, as to his beteg brought forward as as Wiest? : first lieutenant, being a good man ; and the first heats _es, I do not. 1 nant was lothe to lose him. D o too recollect his complaining that he did not like Where was the Poic . tiers employed during the time he t h e k es and wishing to have his discharge on that ac- • cases° board ?—First, at the blockade of Brest, and then essay?-lle never complained exactly. I will tell your in the North Seas. Lorilstips. Did Carrington come on board with a d r aft of men, y,,. had better ambler. or when the ship was first commissioned Mr. liaocoutu submitted that the witness should be olleet , with a draft of men. al I permitted to proceed.—(Hear, hear.) During the time that Carrington was on board the Sir John Beresford procpaded.—Wisra Sit Wm. OA 1 Poictiers, was . _that ship in a course of payment ?-1 can. I A f, & Garriagtowes discharge ! 1 sent for him and I not say positively. I th in k i t was. aPP ' ' rrierton I hope you do not wish to leave That will be easily seenby theship's boo ks?—()f 1 ivf why the strew,. He answered that he was pressed into it ? coa rse . dil net the it, and wished for his discharge. The Duke of Ccsamice then said thst he wished the ship's lord tansianewt.-•-Was any engagement entered books o f t h e Poieti . ers t o . be produced. They could sery inio with Wm. Carringsea when he mime on board your nosily be obtained. shit ?---No; he was marked ea board the Poictiers. The Lord Crasicet.Loa suggested that copies of those parts of the ship goofier-coaster, t hat's books, which related to the tim e s p ec ifi e d, Wu any engag he should afterwards be raised to ,eat entered into when he was toads should be taken by some person sworn t o th e i r co rr ec tn es s. Ike rusk of a midshipman ?—Not to my knowledge. Mr. BROUGHAM reminded the House that after all this NJ it come to your kouwledge, is c om m a nd er of the trouble, even if they proved that Carrington was not shop, that any saris engagement Ras entered into by the rated as a midshipman, it would be no contradiction of his evidence, because he only said that he did not Wear lotting l'aptato Mr. Baocuuus said, he had no objection to the answer whether lie was so rated or not. to this minden; bat be met beg leave to observe that I At the motion of some Noble Lord, the question ink it would not be evidence. then put and carried, that the order for the attendance i aloe Loa* Ciisseceu.on pat the folowing questions of Sir J. Beresford at the Bar of that House should be ito order to elicit in a legal form the information sought dim.bar g e d• by the gnestion uf Ler,' Lauderdale. MT. BROUGHAM here rose and said, that althoorh ma Wm. Carrington leave the service in 181 1 ?—He their Lordships on a former occalion had not allowed diJ. questions to be put to a witness respecting Riganti, who 11441 he not been midshipman nearly twelve months had not been a witness,hut whom they would prove to hare before be left the crevice ?—No ; not to my knowledge. i been an agent of Vilma...aril and the Milan Commission. Do rot know if be received midshipman s pay before ' vetalley should not wave their right of so doing hereafter. he 1 ,6 the wre i... ?...,_The skip-honks will tell that ; hot He also contended that they must know who was the pro-' for sty part I should say no. cnting party in this cause. In the difficult situation in Tic Doke of CLaanuce addressed the House and said which her Majesty now stood. it was impossible to pro. he thought the last question and answer ought to be reed with any prospect of obtaining substantial justice, struck eat, as they were both improper ones. I unless this knowledge of who the prosecutor was, could The The Lean Cnsxcestoa hoped the question he had pat to as not improper, if be had thought so be would not have 1 a LORD CHANCELLOR said, that it was impossible, ;it it. The answer, however, " that the books could after a witness had been examined in chief, that the best tell: was such se rendered it necessary that neither I proceedings could be stopped until that witness bad in quessies sot answer should be allowed to remain in the ' dergone a cross-examination. minutes as evidence. The books of conese must be the 1 Lord CALTHORPL said, that be would take the m % only legitimate source from whence this information ' portunit) of stating his surprise that the Noble co:ik my be taken. • at the head of his Majesty's tiovernment had so Wig Lord LAVDMIDALIL—Do you remember desiring Car-' hesitated to avow who the p rosecutin g p art y reall y was. rineroo urges down to th e Thisbe and ask for his p asses? F o r his own Part, it had appeared to hum, that if the 1 State had instituted these providing., as it hel been I do not remember ; it w as t en y ears s i nce , b ut I got , K atie & opus the book, of is. ne o h o, t o seller that ho I constantly represented so to have done., the Maim sa kilkiosk receive his pay. If therefore probable that it ! th e he ad of the St a l e , mu st b e t he p r o se •ntor. liehad cas so . a l t h oug h 1 „ owe c h arge my memory w i t h it. I expected that an earlier communication to this effect At what tune was n o p l owe d on the hooks of alio would have been made by his Noble Friend, whose can. Thisbe ?---Ho was discharged from the Poietiers, and doer and honourable conduct had drawn down even the sent into the Thisbe, in os i er t o get hi e pay is June or applause of his political enemies. The Noble Lord drew July ISt I ; boll am au sere. a distinction between the Minister of the Crown, as the fou certainly Offer gave Cavviwrea hope that he head of the state, and the minister of the King as an indi- should be made Midshipman, whilst be was Quarter- virtual. If he was wrong, he hoped that some Noble Lord master ?—Not while I was in the ship. better acquainted with the Constitutional and Porliamen- Did he eves s'oee to you Hist be found great difficulty I tart' . Law would set him right ; and he thought that no in dressing and malatainiag himself as a MidshiPman 7 p arties in this case lied so little causeto complain, as the --No; if had , I s h ou ld h are advanced him 1 - nollev. Learned Counsel for the Queen ; for they bad the ad to be paid me again, as I Isere dons to others. ' vantage of representing the prosecutor in this case, as an 31r. liacreowast bee* interposed, and observed, that I horrible and indescribable being, and also, of throwing according to the evidence of Cartineton in the on the opposite aisle all the odium that must naturally be present minute*, wei g h their Lordships had in excited against a Secret l'ommission. their hands, it appeared that be only stated that Lord laveeroot. said. he felt himself called on to he understood himself to be toted as mid- give some explanation as to what bad been said. He Airman, and t h at he understood that it was intended felt no difficulty in stating precisely how the matter that he should be made a midshipman. stood. It might be difficult to define the difference as Lord larteroot then proposed to put the following far as related to a judicial and a legislative proceeding. Tontine :—Lould Win. Carriugton ever have linderstoosl But he appealed to their Lordships', whether there was that he was a tuidehipsuae previous to his leaving the any thing of a mysterious nature slant the proceeding. shn. On the 7th of June, according to the directions of his Same objecting was made to the gnestion. Majesty, he (Lord Liverpool) laid certain papers on the 'floe lasao Cuanceat.oa suhstituterl the following : table, relative to the conduct of the Queen when Prior Did Carrington, whilst on board the Poictiers so act as cess of Wales. Then the question was, how those pa midshipman ? per. were to be dealt with. To him it appeared proper Sir ,Doha Beresford.-1 should wish, in justice to to appoint a Secret l'omusittee. To many noble Lords, this course appeared insprr. A Secret Committee. M Cirri tfeton. to enswer Lord Li verpool's previon s question. ark opposition was manifested to the course the wit- was however appointed, an they gave a report that 111.41 to take. there was ground for a judicial investigation. He suits,- SirPnild 118.11/ORD.-1 do not think it is evidence, bat rinently laid a Bill on the table. This was the ground. I wish to give en opinion. right or wrong, was there any thing mysterious is it? With respect to the Milan Commission, he had said al- Tile Souctroa-thotinat. objected to the Noose li s s teniag to any opi n i on , an d especially as the witness him- read y , that be had no ob j ection, when the p ro p er time self Ev e l io - I I it was net ev id anor• arrived, to subject that Commission to the strictest fu- Karl Out observed , that the answer to the q ues ti on IllairY. But he thought that I i should not at present put mast b e master o f (m i ll : oats, and could be nothi interfere, except so far as it affected the qoestion. Wilk' o else; and when a pesno „f s ic J ohn Ke News hi gh respect to the Bill which he introduced, be did it with character st a ted h e h a d somet hi ng to oar , i n j ust i ce to th e most perfectsonfitience that the charges contained the witneakec A so & i t did not become that House to in the preamble of that Bill could be made out. How. far that has been done, it would hr for their Lakabipe. refose to lieteete it.—(oeneral cries of go on, and order.) The Cowl edaccsttoit laced die Hoes, that they future determination. Bat at all events, there wits no vote lot Its Neu testiest's, because the witness ve It s mystery he the transaction. I ' 4 °o lll o kit It was rot rte . eivable es evidence. If Sir The Marquis of La sesoorrat said, that the Huse first Jobe ltereseard were presiding at a naval coon martial be entered into the consideration of that Bill at the sag would be filly everpoteet to tell him (the Lord Chauoeilor) gestion of his Majesty's Ministers, for the purpose of et tit___ _ 11 , 681 fie might gouache to he 'videos mold not be re- *mining whether that Bill should or should ned pass. 7!".nli vr s .n i.sieh r . And he trusted therefore that ale J. Beres- With a view to their own convenience, and fee the pur :lo:h. ii i Rinse him if ha remarked that the Dame might pose of eliciting truth, and no other purpose, they had la Woe to him as to what was evideoce g,, J . „ e , openn.... . rtie . • appointed two parties alkthe bar. The Noble Batireqign. th It my le s s d ud bon se el ls w ond e e I w i sh ed to maw wan site (Lord Liverpool) expressed some aatimisbeeent, Brat opinion of Cawing. this „eider did not arise before, hot be would tell the toe that I its not knew what jai; have held oat to "- lig. Noble Karl. that it was only from the proceedings of the House on the Saturday that the question arse, at sit' Lord 141 TRERDILIL—Was t7arrin ever on the quarter-fleck f-s4le was never on the quarter-deck, to b rasse s the object Was to have In Meng' ; sad, in order; arias( whets his d u ty as Is s rrer . o ,„ ster l e d hi m t h r e e. to peeve an agency, it s esame necessary to meow the Leen u nsr. _,D it you lied .that , . rinkipal.-411ear !)--Tise Noble Lord concluded by sly * t passer' to a con- la g that when so winch of doe evidence as was been , versa** yon aliterwards.beld with t;arrin ton ?—About tone sr eve oiler I k . g • a sary. east been gone through. be would consider it his yearsmet his in Ilse street. an he j„ to so k, tn. old on of th e Howse ist the qatuiten. 414 I bee set got PI pay espial°. I said. I - will get - I n a • ni • Oucv said, he dill/zed entirely froat the Ploble it int Yee; lied I was the means of getting him paid. - e -.... upg - m w ho oppmed the putting the question, Isecienws. De yes readiest giving him a letter for some one at /r e m the very first, the outset of these . ) ege i be . Soserom • Ilona respecting hie pay ?-1 do not recollect , trash against the prereedisk by Bill.' • 118'74 7 4i tilgoi . whether I gave ' i haw . It * d letter. op :whether I went myself; they she "testi. under disetrision ought •no be pug is. 1 'et it for kiwi. _ asses. es yet. So sneerer had been given to the didiy De yea remember any eonvergstionLyou.hari with Ida . outtalk ter M e ry l .4;aaaaal as. to tile. P r"glit6r he/see Weis, the Boleflefsf-Yikas I recollect rather of lbw 11410 1 1 . . ' I . He took k "fee ranted; "'no "Pnlothing bias feeleavenwtheltivhses I said! wasgelte Leap would Oily that where Are. was. on . arm; .....c_ B4.66lted a t his &eV wo, particularly as be' was se thern . suit of Adeessity be a, iptincipal ; .bo th e '2/llamado* board Oil ehAn. 1 *as displeased flit .. AIM kith that prineikst wadi' be lns. at I ' l 'l tin thO servise ; I Ali soul lilt. th. envies t• • - _ mpg!! this POre2Pill wogs ready hammi•—, limp es a Om, no mo o n ,b e rim rove was, shat I was la uns case. nan t t emi te weverameet _were tow 6 had 16 4 1 71 loth' , th e perks, AO thus Its Nth pel Ow it yeti edesi . that W. Browse, the arm lilted Jr Z. " , , .I. n san *AIM gibs Mks Sins Wilk 868 r: ji l t l i slith il Maid IN serelthTholutioa roe way hare ter tletersoist. All the ober wan seder duo • N. mitsios appeal* bit the sahonlinatitiastoistuents of Col. Brows' . bin plot then was offered of the most shameful belberygiewmpaion on the part of ewe o f the tabordiaite a . • Ite (Earl limy) sboold could., Ike okorge of corrup i, brought through be medium of agency directly home against the Oisorereamet. Not to suffer then a question to be pot, the mower to which was Of vital anemone's in the oonsideratiou of this question, model,. aw his opinion be at onceirsnhversion of every principle of Jigs tiee. So decided was, his opinion on this subject, that if the House should decide not to stiffer the question to be put, be was determined to submit a motion with the view to have the whole matter traced up to its commeneement. The Earl of CAAN AA nor contended that ender the present cirenmstances the Dame of the principal should be disclosed, but at all events it was proper to empire to what extent the agency had been carried. It appeared to him tfiet the connection had been rem mpti rely proved between the agent and the principal, without any refer ence to the Olden Commission. It was in their Lordships recollectien that a is itness had beep compelled by a Foreign Government to Le to Fraukfort and sohait to an exemination by the Srmieter of the King of Hanover. (Hear, hear, hear.) • I The Earl of Livaaroot said it few words across the 1 table which we could not distinctly heir. We antler- I stood bins to admit that the witness hail been estaminiol ' by the Hanoverian m i n i s t er , b u t th at hi s L or d s hi p was offering some explanation of that transaction. • v t itas Karl of UA "Off resined.s-The eeplanation euipted by the Noble Earl w a s not a t all ististsc ftry. I e Minister of Hanover was connected, with othersassi he (the Earl of Carnarvon) contended that this was a most improper influence, and that the Minister in ques tion hail no right whatever to interfere. It was of no eensespience whether this agent was under the direction of Ministers or nut. The presumption was, that he bail been under that influence, hut I. (Earl C.) repeated it was of no conaequence. It nes sufficient for that House that there hail been sit improper iiiturferruce h persons who were nut accountable to that House, and over oboes their Lordships had no commit. lie submitted, as a proposition that could not be denied, that influence and responsibility should go baud in hand, for unless It were so, there would be an ,•m , l of every well regulated Go vernment. As in the present case, there had been in fluence without responsibility (for the Hanoverian Mi nister was not answerable to the Parliament) he con- I tended, with perfect confidence, that the King's Counsel should be directed to withdraw that part of the ease j neisich bad been affected by that influence.—(Hear, hear, , ) The whole clo t ege had b ee n snrr o un d e d by di- ! aey.--.(A laugh. and cries of hear.) There wet at ' t presumptive proof that endeavours had been mail: • lent witneases coming forward on the port of Cie n. Presumption out he s a y"—th e re w a s ever y bat positive proof. in short, the whole itig, from its firer commencement, bad been 1 rev ewd aceful. The evidence had been garbled by .k little petty German despot, and this charge,. 1 Mt disgraceful, so warbled, and so germanized, was *Ought before that House for their Lordships to .judge j to legislate upon it. In fact it could not be known : ther at was a proceeding of the advisers of the King ' 'diagland, or of the King of Hanover.—(Near, hear, .)—There would, however, he hoped be a serious le r hikes ivy is onofkrr place, into the whole of the move- Mats of this infamous! transaction. The advisers of the Duke of Cornwall might have to answer for their Ilkiiact at the Bar of that House.—(Che e rs.)—'Th e i r 1 Wdships were called von to give an opinion to day, in that veer proeediag, for the auutactnring of ..illf aktilitsa owitila-Aeonotalety be beamoffit for l tr on their lowdt-hips Bar.—(Llteers.)-111 bad been 1 ' suit by the Noble Lords on the other side, that when the I whole of the evidence should have been concluded their Lordships had only to decide whether the' preamble', of the Bill had been proved or not ; but this : be contended was not the question. The Bill Of Peins .4 , sod Penalties was an unconstitutional proerialing never, ' resorted to, bet onoer the wort of Government., and whateveretight be proved against the Queen, lic would resist the passing of the Bill.—(Hear, hear')—liven if the preamble of the Bill could be proved, the tornom that Homey could legally do would be to libel the Garen and expose themselves to the derision of Kurope. He would wish the Noble Lords opposite to consider that a little repentance never came too late, fur " better late than never; ' and he would. wilds alto that those Noble lords would" consider the real responsibility ,which they would encounter by pressing the re sat proceeding. The Bill could not legally pass, and it aniq be a matter of regret to every well-wisher of his sopntry, that the Nose and the country hid been Jis pitted with the ribaldry and the odious evidence which had been offered at the liar of that ilnUiV.—(Cheers.) FILL' PPU POlll was then pat to the Bar, and crime examined by the Attotiaey-General. • . Yon stated that von resided at the Baron& t pray was ' it never called the Villa. liergaini ?—Yea.. . How long ago was it first so called ?—Some flute. How long ?—About three months age. • • Does he mean to swear that it was not celled the Villa 1 Bergami trlore three months ego ?—We..always called ; 14 the Barons. - Now long ago is it that be boaghe this . Viiia?-o-ln ' the year 1616. Afterßergami bovight. it did you work •loralika . SE a, Nepenter :-1 have. . . •sr, . Has be continued se to do down to the most sloe? -When he master, I workeal for bins, and whew Wins. .1 worked for . them. I. -x• .. When did volt tau see Berganiir- 7 -Iu App . ot; , Where?—!(t his house. • . . . 0 Did you see hint any where else ?---1 have strellible fir I 10 other place. Did sou see trim the tar you left the :Villa' Napa' ? ' —I did . not. How long before ?--1 left the Viliss!fledmpoP“ 'oetki 20th of September; I saw hiss in atogos~Ccannit mention the day. • •. :- ••• aefee -- • WIII Su swear roe did not tee hi*, ip Bmdepeijw-ta.a Itcannot swear' it was the batter endue " IVA,* tember. I. low long before you er see Hers anti, on year pal and cannot tell whether of the beginning of September. goet. to w ie o li m a n n ; w a rhs b t "sl 4t . lefiltair - Wis Bergunt at din sway.. Who was the person —No one. my fawn will, Then does lie mean ti. dot %lone maoleasv applisatioa, here by My own will, het•: '• I yotsi was receiving tlie 4 bawd Something to say is ilip• so mai good. • ,.. . • 110, !QM.. 17)r,..14 -7 :17 - reti;4 l 7% . " - ssiidist 1:1111TOI tiIKINSML. l M IMMlidall o. " - of tJis :Independence lat ase - White-Hirt '.. 'Om .1 the hi Vitirti lb. *tap was drettk obi ops.qiesoriew srsutß spiltapitl prereiled is - Oka. from the po Wear a very promising upset • . 4DDhESS co- rife cat SIN. . . r gylf • • • ' . ' The (*Howie, is her 316p:sly's ilitheer to the Ad. dress fettut K nialsind oilier town! of Westusociand:-.- •• The Inhabitant. of t!to Towns of Kende', A rai,leside. Kirby Looolale, Allfliirp, and their estrisuns, in the county of Westmsol 01 , 1, ye requested to accept My um frlgned thanks fir this loyal and afillelstieriate Addrass. "The trill, h I have ...Inhered begun with Int arrival in rm. e•iiiniry, or either .bad commensal bi;fore I ever readied 'lie eeast.t• Ilse **cumulated sae of injosticem Mich I have expetimseed have ever since been rolling on in W4lrle of voltage, till their hav•• rya" brii their pr.., est overwhelming msgoitode. 'thong' , the present rorasi :al& 'attack upon net. huacior and up. nn rights ea . 1 . .. 1 deduced from the ar fices of my enemies; when I first united in thia count yet Ili nice itliserver udgirr team it back through the themes link, ni.a.unist malicious conspiracy, and a deliberate obrsesmion. • •• • " I partii Ware in the honest pride which the •4.. scribers of tlw" .luitirroul. feel in belonging to the o province of my Attorney-Ueneral, whales recently -”,.,••• grist !dition to his tenser celebrity, by t;••••r!o• drepre v. hid, he has displayed in my asfeeee. 4 * My adversaries, :at a rely early period, es;: .A a niamsfactory of slander against my sopotation. • •• • who have me tire soachiesey at, work have f. • • • every kind of talell.vglijoh jl/sr.frosale he deafro)ed drops the peittylrantgreaocia of • . i.r of decency, to the tinietragmat p • ' law. Theirladitionsiofirslitiever bins thm ' , • entailed Mot only oter this esaistry, bat ever' ! ; :asispek. T A every guise in wititig it woe sup g resell that. thi:-le.4l4tree thick be best dilfased, or the schier tour: . 4 4..eatisi„ from the indirect suggestion, or the inshliossie.wlissaw;, to the broad assertiou, the vociferous steadies .ml its unblushing We. o If enemies ili•dipled that number, till they blinfli tales my infamy into every cornet of Europe, or pnossulptid their falsehoods to each an extent, as to erase t heir ref? imineesity to give them creilibilitv, or their very noia nittrde to make them believed. This was onerifthe aria of that gigantic runspiraey which hes piled one towns fain of misrepresentation arid falsehood open anetterts till the throne of the Queen was ready to be overwhelm's'. But, thanks to the guod sense of the people—thanks to their love of justice sad their hatred of epprevsivit+ thanks to an enlightened press, and to the alafJtr ofsnv . ash ocates—the giant is already prestretcd in eft' dust, He is indeed stritgglins far lire ; but petjury is mitten on his forehead, and he re devoted to the !decked.* it mankind." On Wednesde;;rifrt last.; imattful fife Woke eat ilb. ltinrth-st 'set, York, • width the torn-Mill, of M L. & J. Simpson, in rariet it originated, wets" and property to the antonat of 7or amt. wee des ' • • to aggravate this calamity, the gable Ad of Chi' • ins, which bad been strffirrefd to gtaintitltes eV' - lkhOt. reduced to ruins, fell with a dreadful craeb . etallit Semis on Thursday, and buried a oninbir ef.pereese is Awl ruins. A youth, the son of Mr. Walker, Amber is 4. glazier, was killed upon the spot; sail • Otte,giel..thii . daughter of Mr. DAltoo , botcher, had h skull so dreeti4.. folly fractured, that Ae died soon afteri•• smasher other persons to the amount of from 13 to 10 hard beeth... hurt, souse of them dangerously; hat the above are doe only persons to whom the mela ncholy acekleitt bum #et proved fatal.—(Lecrie Afercvey.) Lain], OCT. 14.-.laSt Saturday night, Omit half. pam 10 (Vele* a heals krelsplisAm OW tem of st. James's-strett in this Web. borween li f i gl toss of the nante of Santeel nobinsou and a youth. Who had formerly been his companion, of the name of John Stiran. It appears that this contest Imo revehol by Stiran. who fell - a vittins to his own violetice. Rht blown wished to decline the contestover sad esereisgeio o but Stirao, after challenging him in a tolldiodroose • where they were drinking, met him again V the sir. and at length succeeded in calling hie* into the field where the fight took place, and diet e .few •runse•ke. Stiran, who was in a state of Intoxicadva, Gdl i tller d rhe n more. On Monday evening, an hoped wise ark •- • the body, when it appeared that the death of the deka ceased (vas occasioned by the rupture of a Woad. in the bead; bnt as there were no et tot * violence, it was impotsilde io soy whether** t• • : • ev El farm attack 3aik of apoplesy, and the Jarr Mottled 9:: • sordid accordingly. • - •The Pairs'and Markets ail over the -flsfieteN ad* ' exhibited theisost melanchoit• appearlisall. We Iliffii .! tinned in oar last, the ' , Aeons depression of the *ep ' Market at fiellinalloe, and that black cattle had fillets, • . 110 per Cent. We were tinder the taunt; Hone 1. .. which sales could be effected, wore obtained at Si essi , " .30 per Cent. below the last year's prima. A setodit number, however, bete driven home. One inetbligg may se*ce. A gentlemau had 090 sheep sad IA: . heifers, at market ; of the sheep be livered of !eV, . at from. 1 ss. to 20e. udder last year's pride. iVe t? •-• heifers he expected, in the protest deposed OM* of ' the market ISt a head. He wasseefed. N., atid'ite -'- drum them al! home. In Sadthileld• this dare this.' .*:. show of cattle was accreting'' , mall, hat • lir , -* any sales were Acted. The cooditifshi elute ' and housed . boreal is drettlfoloar(Dstrus - . 4-. 4 Poet) ' • . W . ~• ' • Coax rIIIIP4AOv, 6 - CT. 't3.+ -TL S of wittesl. wee rather large this morning bah toil Kart' the best runs hems these Commies melt *shed side et iS edraft, of from 1 to b. per quarter pekes' last Monty ‘ but the trade was drew is Prltlar. Floe Rae sy is .fsll Is. per leerier. . . irAtiek ii i #i iialities fell 2s. per quarter she s,, the l t being ' 'Abet larger thou the Aeutand. We tar Is. iitstrZ tient and sale* were heavy at that I ' • lawn' ane.aloo.ls. pee goyim ..ample. lb eh! sai el iie krei r let 4hestele I Ihoe pries. _. :~. IR. .• nor •Ertotpro, or F y ••••• r WWI 111 , 11411T/44 'la. Wl' WINIININ VINIFEr. IN ram sou • 1 The biter ona'gr Ili . at ;mine Iresrlesithevo-lo Ito olletatieit. • •-. • i 2 •, -. • rowan. rnalell the rim ! i seArtirJogi - wb_ f at, 1.••,1. 0 0. •. it. I Whist, k w e. & t. I. - oath .6-1 I.* 'on Otl4l gstex, . 10i lik 00 .dl Mill— . too eq. —.. • ler it was the lane, eod a *fil l ikk Phirout .11,0,10, 1 0 0 B*ltle_ .Sli t •o ir •• ' ' eptrenher. . ._. ,_ - • •*_:- •,, •.. ••• 2 4 'NO* : t 1 2 Aosobror or DNS* -is iii.. • ; Yore you left !tali • ...1.11.04.k0n0. , are - V • • ;.•• " *t 4-. _,17 Rot - 4.46:- 414 Ok •- . •-: Nfore 'than a week, .. .. . . , E ic ri • ' .•• • •'ln IP' • a•.•- -. • ho Villa •Borgaall ?: : NTo, lie V• 4 i • tit gi .• - - —4% , I - . 1 1 ..4 . • : •, - a who Jesitoir rat . tilfwitoViott" : l DM. ' ' :".. A. 111 /Fr '.. ' ' l4 ' 44 ' ...... is '' 14 in . .•.,, . t : ...tp•-• •• ' •Pl• amfi ztio :°. " • 'fif:. • "i s 4" .- . ?" •' . l'' Ifo Mtn he woo vallatti= 4. retaWa ie. ";"i ; 1 '' ' '''''' '' •' • ' , . ~„„, .. s•:i OA. pplisatiopfar Ito' ' f 'i • "Pologer ...:i.vi IS . ...r.: ' % ..4 4 ; .: •• . 4 : het t l, e 'l w u r in g ,,.... ll4l/1/ i i ° lgs.ti pt .1. 41 , 11 7 : ; 11.86 4. : "I t L.: til t:i t :"... : .11". 00 , .! .;::::. .7 ,I V.i.. •.;• 1‘. .. so. N r -...ec t:llL in I %. in t at o. i. bi t h -v i i . Itset, ' Istl 401..1111: '.• )'''' ; , ~..... -; 30;f4i. , -; ik : , '*• 7l -4 •-' . •••-- . . test - • IVA* :•flif;;,. ` 1 • 4 let' A o li iii. -.Ayr:: '......‘ • • *i • .:1 eroallAgr# 4,11 , • l . ..a Aliatirtt` * -lasert m4ll l'. r e .-6.• evoitlq,•”. ao l - p oo kr '. . w bf e i ipipo;if • rate* •• • •or o' woewtordiffedibliipliti ro r t i A w l , ?do , im . .s , mo i dtdd kii i .... 4 , 0 . ; A • -•- • . • - • .7 :. • ..ii 6 'V a 1 4 AlPs4 • . , lexikl Al kir '•.;•k ßit i . : ooo4.4"..o. i iii.4•...,Abs , . i. it erag. . 6. 4. 4 • 141 4 . t ~.,. ."•::..........k ., •,,4 : :,..;', .. . mosor, ' .14P ‘3": „..e s 51 • Sir 144 Re1 4 04;114.4 .. .t• ^le*" 1-.. ufif i t raub asu‘pliiliallio9lll? dr ea tt i is.' . es: la : . "";, i ., kiiiim. Alm • , .141.1. pittootiairiddidilyamoilit iici . .... or. Od. to it._o4. • • • oalloillo sisi s i dar motoiestioao 1%0/tilled, orroseii, i art X &lOW ..7M. i **oh spins. Sit Straw sat . ei ,alI. a kamidatt. L3.4t • 40* . --1 t: . r .1' .'+A I~' J I t A. 44 ' . r 1 .1!/ 11