The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-12 00:00:00

• FRO-11 TUESDAY NIGHT'S aersrrs. - (1 he Gazette of last night is dressed in black, and co as the folio‘ting article relative to her late Mejesti - - LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, SEPT. 8, 1821.. , . ' The remains of her late Majesty Queen Caroline Am.- ' a Elizabeth were removed from Brandenburgb-bouse, 1 aininersinith, on the morning of Tuesday the 14th of must, at seven o'clock, in a hearse decorated with es , i.tcheons and drawn by eight horses, escorted by a card of honour, consisting of a squadron of the Royal iii giment of Horse boards, which was relieved at Korn is,' d by a like guard of the 4th Regiment of Light Dra oons, and similar reliefs took place at Chelmsford and at Colchester. Upon the arrival of the Royal Remains at Chelms ford they were deposited in the Church under a military tuard. 'On Wednesday morning the procession moved, and halted the following night at Colchester, where the Royal Body was placed in the Church under a military g turd, and on the following morning the procession :train advanced, and arrived at Harwich at 12 o'clock, %%hen the Royal Remains were conveyed on board the lilasgow frigate, attended by John Calvert, Esq. Secre tary to the Lord Chamberlain, and Sir George Nayler, Clarenoeux King of Arms. The colours at Harwich and at Laudguard Fort were hoisted at half-mast, and minute guns were fired from the Fort as soon as the body was placed in the boats, and continued until the tiring was taken up by the Glasgow frigate and the re mainder of the squadron appointed for this service. The persons who were to accompany the Royal Remains em barked on board the Glasgow and other ships, and on the following morning the squadron sailed for the Con tinent. On the arrival of the Royal. Remains at Stade, on Monday the 20th of August, they were deposited in the Church daring the night. The procession moved the it•tt morning and halted that night at Buxtelinde, on Wednesday flight at Soltau, and on Thursday night at Celle ' her Majesty's Remains being placed in the prin cipal Church of these respective places during the night. The Procession arrived at Brunswick on Friday evening, at eleven o'clock, and advanced to the Cathe dral Church of St. Blaise. where her Majesty's Remains were deposited, with the customer, solemnities, in the vault of the Ducal Family of Brunswick, in pursuance of bee Majesty's wish, expressed in one of the codicils to her will. LORD CRAMBERLON'S OFEICR, SEPT. I. Orders for the Court's change of mourning, on Thurs day next the 13th instant, for her late Majesty Queen Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, viz. :—The ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen or muslin, white gloves, black and white 'hoes, fans and tippets, white neck laces, and earring; no diamonds.—Undress.—White or .gray lustrings, tabbies, or damasks. The gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, plain or fringed linen, black swords and buckles.—Undress— Orav frocks. The Court to change the mourning further, on Thurs dal, the 20th instant. The ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribands, fans, and tippets. The gentle men to continue in black, and wear coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, the 27th instant, the Court to go out of mourning. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. W. Welsh, Liverpool, drysalter, from September 15 to October 26. _ _ _ C. W. lloybees,Castle-st., Leicester-sq., picture-dealer. from Sept. 4 to Oct. 28. BANKRUPTS. W. Dixon, High-street, Portsmouth, tailor, Sept. 21, 22, Oct. 23, at GuiMhall. Attorney, Mr. Hurst, Milk-street, Cheapside. T. C. Oliva, Liverpool, merchant. Oct. 1,9, rj, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Orred and Co. Liverpool; and Messrs. Lowe and Co. South ampton-buildings Chancery-lane. G. Deeping, Lincoln. fellatonger, October 8,9, 23, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. Attorneys, Messrs. Stocker, and Co. New Boswell-court; and Mr. Newcome, Grantham. J. Goodwin, Bristol, coal-merchant, September 26, 27, October 23, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Vizard and Co. Lincoln's-inn-fields ; and Mr. W. Gregory, Bristol. W. Compton, Birmingham, linenAraper, Sept. 2S, 29, Oct. 93, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row. Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Swains and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; and Messrs. Whateley and 00. Birmingham. 11. Tunsttill, Liverpool, provision dealer, Oct. 19, 13, 23, at the office of Mr. Mawdsley, Solicitor, Doran's-lane, Lord street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. blawdsley. Lord-street, Liverpool • and Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn. T. Stead, Thrum Hall, Soyland, Yorkshire, cotton-spin ner, September 27, 28 at eleven, at the New Inn. Soyland, October 23. at the Old Cock Cock Inn. Halifax. Attor neys, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's-inn ; and Messrs. L. and E. N. Alexander', Ilslitax. W. Parr. Great Russell-street, Covent Garden, tailor, Sept. lb, 25, Oct. 23, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dee n-greet. Soho. DIVIDENDS: Oct. 3, J. Matthews, Penzance, Cornwall, sail-maker, at the Office of Mr. Rogers, Helston, Cornwall—Oct. 19, J. Clayton, jun. Leeds, woolstapter, at the Court House. Leeds —Oil. 10, S. Smith, Staley, Chester, cotton-spinner, at the White-Bear Inn, Manchester—Oct. 4, W. Haynes, Stour bridge, Worcestershire, currier, at the Albion Hotel, Ilk rniogl.am—Oct. 3, W. H. Barnard and C. Barnard, Liver pool, merchants, at the George Inn, Liverpool—Oct. 9, R. Healey, Cockey Moor, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Oct. 9. K. Spencer, Billiter-lane, merchant, at Guildhall—Nov. 3, J. Nailer, Jeffrey's-square, merchant, at Guildhall—Oct. C. Ellis, Birmingham, pla ter. a: the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Oct. 3, L. Frost, Li . verpool. timber-merchant, at the George Inn, Liverpool— Oct. 3, J. Morris, Liverpool, wine-merchant, at the George Inn, Liverpool—Oct. 3, W. Aspinall, Liverpool, grocer, at the George Inn. Liverpool—Oct. 13, J. Lythgoe, Liverpool, timber-merchant, at the office of Mt. A vison, Liverpool— Oct. 4, J. Sanderson and T. Masters, Sutton. Bedfordshire, corn-factors, at the Sun Inn, Biggleswade—Oct. 9, J. and J. Aspinall, bankers, at the George Inn, Liverpool. czarirtmzs.—ocT. Q. 'j , T. Medd, Staple-inn-buildings,Middle-row,Holborn, dra per—J. Massie, Derby, mercer—J. Beck, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, grocer—T. and y.,Windeatt, Tavistoek, Devonshire, tellinongers--4. Walsh,' French flora. Barbican, victual ler—W. C. lAugharne,St. Mary-axe ? merchant—A. Archer, Groat Chapel-street. Soho, baker—P. Atkinson, Ratbbone place, haberdasher. PARTN BASHI PE nIsso&YED. L. Hayden and W. Read, Cheltenham ; Gloucestershire, lodging-house-keepers—T. llooreand J.Manby, Liverpool, uiass-bottle-manufacturers—R. Barlow and G. W. Reeve, Olympic Theatre, Strand—l. Smith and Co. Louth, Lincoln shire, poetiva--C:Nunn and R. James; Old Change, Cheap aideobarekonsemem—J. BirdealLvind W. Obarpe, Liverpool, drilgists-M. Presser sod 4. Roach, Gloucester. liseber- Merchaots—J. Harrison and Co. Manchester, corn-dialers — J. Hey lid M. Rowe, Newington, Surrey, wood-turners — C. Hackney and J. Washington. Coagleton, Cheshire, silk thrpwiters.—.l: ,F. Cotterell, sad T. Fowler, Bristol, corn faciors—J. Torry and Co- . Gibraltar. connlssion-merchants , .Chorley,, Wiveliscourbe. Somersetshire. chithiers—.L ' trollings*orth bad B. B.Prke, Portsmouth, printers—T. Clark and R. Dunkin, Vine-street, Lambeth, shy mist. :• • r i.. , Lonoserrt—On Wedoeeday, the sth, at Ifoncoyse, in the center Kilkenny. , midway between'iliaterford : and•Carrick-olAtir. in the .11 titth year of leer age, *.‘Ellen Dwyer: :She milord the L4e - alties oI Naiad *id • z' eatit•lise hut- arteneets. . She . tired: Radar Irk; ',.elltritish Sovereigns, Ana- aid the .dour neergtes. ~?rearrivier isteeie rear serilioes, -sad it has - bent•r•-• s, -I barked that her fastest Mart he large, eves if , attitoi: • hdaelat lisy*we vosissity4 ,• .; :.: • 1. • - - f .. MIDDLESEX SESS • •PEIUURY; • Yesterday bract TAompans wailidlcted foi jury, alleged to have beeu.oommitted la giving evidence against the prostenter in a ease tried ht this Court. Mr. ANDREWS (with whom . were Mr. Wet loan and Mr. KNAPP,) for the prosecution, stated that Thomp son, the defendant, was am upholsteret resident in Davies-street, Berkeley-square; that be had a female lodger named Harrington, who lived by means not at all creditable, and left his house in debt. He was recom mended to employ the prosecutor to procure payment, and afterwards be load, in conformity with Ms itutruc dons, received a part. Thompson met Miss Herring ton in the street, and learned from her that she bad paid part of the debt to-Mr. Burnell, the agent; but instead of preventing, farther payment by withdraw ing the authority he had given, he brought Miss Har 'ringlets with him. before - the Grand Jury, and preferred a bill of indictment for having obtained money on false pretences. Oa the joint evidence of those persons the bill had been found, and the present prosecutor was afterwards found guilty of an offence which might be punished by transportation. To prove that the evidence given.by Thompson upon the trial, who swore that be had never said he had employed Burnell as an agent to collect money, was false, a number of witnesses wet* called.. . Mr. ALLEY, for the defence, denied thalitis client had ever employed Burnell as an agent, and stated In re futation of that charge that the latter had begged for giveness of Thompson, upon finding that the matter was assuming a disagreeable aspect. No witnesses were called este facts, but several were called as to Thompson's character, which was repre sented by alt of them as excellent. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. No judgment was passed upon the defendant, and he was immediately removed from the bar. It is understood that no judgment will be given in the case of theßavenscrofts for conspiracy until Satur day next. CENSUS or New Youx.—The following statement is taken fiom the official returns of the population of every county in the state under the late United States census :—Total, 1,372,812—0 f whom there are 687,950 free white males, and 653,223 females. Fo reigners not naturalized, 15,101. There are engaged in agriculture, 247.648; in commerce, 9,113; in ma nufactures, 60,038. The undermentioned East India Company's skips ar- rived as follows, via :—Dunira, off the' Wight the Bth inst., as mentioned on Saturday. Marquess of gently, off the Start, ditto, ditto ; Lady Melville, off the Wight the 9th inst. The Dunira and Marquess of Huffily pass ed through the Downs yesterday for the River. The Minim was dispatched from China on the 10th March. The Marquess of Handy and Lady Melville left China on the 26th March. and St. Helena on the 29th July. Lieutenant Gore has become quite a popular cha racter with the - red hot Tories ; and at the Market Table of one of the principal inns In Huadtorkieldlam . Tuesday, the Chairman proved his litsteeilfe tit Sta tion by toasting the gallant Lieitinatit inimediately after dinner. The reproof given to •this garrulous quid nine, by some of the company, was appropriate and instantaneous; they'passed the wine ;without fill ing their glasses, and lett Mr. President. to ponder upon his own folly. His cogitations would probably bring him to this conclusion, that it was at least pre mature to drink Lieutenant Gore In the present stage of the proceedings before the Coroner's Inquest. It is not yet decided that the Lieutenant was the person who shot Richard Honey, and he himself declines taking the honour of that gallant transaction. The toast onght therefore either not to have been drunk at all, or to have run thus—" here's to the hero who shot his unarmed and nuoffending countryman on the 14th Aug. at Cum berland -gate."—(Leeds .Ikrem ry.) The Liverpool packet Waterloo, proceeded on Tues day, 4th inst. at two o'clock, from Dublin, with an extraordinary number of passengers. At night, a very strong gale come on—and, while off Holyhead, she sprung a leak.—The Captain wished to make the head, but found it impracticable. While in the most perilous situation, five feet water in the hold, a brig passed close to the Waterloo, and was hailed by a hun dred voices; but she proved callous to every appeal, and proceeded on her • course, leaving so many human beings to despair and death. This occurred at eleven o'clock, while the sea ran mountains high. Not withstanding the violence of the wild, the mainsail continued unfurled, while the leakrng alone engrossed the attention of all. The soldiers and labourers on board arose from their births, such as they were, forgot their sea sickness, and worked at the • pumps. and also with buckets, in a manner which, under the circum stances, could not be conceived. There were six of his Majesty's horsemen board, one of them a remark ably fine animal, ands great favourite of his Majesty ; this horse, and two others, we regret to say, were drowned in the hold. Two of his Mijesty's car riages were on deck, and it appeared the general wish for some•time to heave them overboard. How ever, this was opposed by Captain Maxwell (a nautical gentleman, a passenger), by Major Slater, and our correspondent, with such effect, that the idea was abandoned. His Majesty's coachman, who was on board, wept bitterly for the King's favoniite horse, " I care not for the carriages," laid be, a' we can build carriages, but we cannot build such a horse." Captain Maxwell insisted on the mainsail being taken down ; it was •se ; and to this, and the continued efforts of the soldiers and peasantry, -aided, it is but justice to acknowledge, by the crew ot• - the packet, she arrived at Liverpool at tub o'clock ' on 'Wednesday. Captain Maxwell, and others of the passengers, intend forwardiag to the Irish Government a statement, with their signatnttes,•of this frightful octorrenoe.—(Defolin Patriot.) • * .111CtsSreffoLT ACCIDKUT.--.IIV. Fenton, a respects ble.tradtsmao at ,Poplar, left Nome with a party of pleasure.. consistilg of hikwife and Mess;children, and tbree:or fear Wends, in a sailing best. which, while steering with a, fresh gale, lappening: to eameowddstt • ly is contest witless/sip% hawser. - oil ifoolwiebri was *pier. The sarroundlog liaierinew soon refecied them Was their perilous 'situation, ifith:thit eitterion 'of, one 'AIL the children. a fine girl. sygsa em*, wba•Nan smforsuaatelit: drowned. : The. body was piehespisi. etiof t latlilaekwaiketairs. . . '• - • !,: ' . V. _ • ,XAMCIVAITION OF BARRETT It 47 1 . 11 . 01104 TM • .• . . . . iststerday the examliatlon of dm Above persins erar resoluta before the Rev. Dr. °tail, at Highgate, and the interest excited was so great, that; by the hour of nine o'clock, the Justice Room was crowded to men, and most of the principal gentlemen of thee hamlet at tended. Mr. Putwts was professionally • emplOyed for the prosecution, and Mr. HENSON. jun., for the prisoner Barrett. Barrett being au Irishman, and it being probable, if concerned in the mui4er, although not the actual per petrator, that the parties might have 'escaped to the sister country,, the cue has been represented to his Majesty, and placards, offering a reward for the appre hension of the parties concerned, and a free pardon to any concerned except the actual perpetratmr t live been issued through Ireland, with the name of Lord Sid mouth attached to it. The prisoners, at a little after nine, were placed at the bar : 'they wore the same dresses as on the former examination. Mrs. Barrett seemed much altered, op potently from uneasiness of mind, but Barrett ap peared calm and collected, and bore the same appear ance as before. One thing appears to cause an impression in his fa vour ; he generally appears in the same dress which he was seen to wear on the night of the murder, and has appeared in it at every examination, and no signs of blood are on them, which it seems was likely to be caused from the. nature of a desperate wound on the deceased's throat which must have spirted blood. However, Dr. Owen was not completely satisfied, and during the last week he caused three searches to be made in the.lnisoner's lodgings, and nothing was found ; but on a fourth and minute one being -wade by Conway, :who is an intelligentofficer, on examining a place where there were some old dirty bottles and rubbish, he found a dirty whits ribbed stocking, with various marks of blood upon it. He immediately brought it to the Justice-room, and, in the presence of the prisoner, stated the following evidence :—Being sworn, he said, that being ordered to search the pri soner's lodgings, be went there, and in a closet in the lower part of his house, among some rubbish, he found a stocking (tow produced) with marks of blood upon it, and apparently had been worn in a dirty shoe, or bad walked over some dirt. It appeared as if it bad been concealed there. Barrett being asked whether there were marks of "shavings" on it, because he used it in that way ; he thought be had cut himself while shaving, and he used the stocking to wipe away the blood. The gen tlemen in the Court closely inspected the marks of blood on the stocking, and held a long conference to gether on the subject, and ultimately came to an opi nion that it was not caused as the prisoner stated, and they thought it very suspicious. The marks of blood are owthe part of the stocking between the shoe and the small-clothes ; and it was remarked, that if it was caused as the prisoner accounted for it, it was singular that blood should notbe on other parts of the stocking but, ortloat immediately 'exposed in wearing. Barrett at 'first denied the stocking, and a ft erward s said that It might be his, and then•confestatlyiicecOinting for the manner is which it was blooded. He denied be ing at the Black Boy on the night of the murder with George the gardener, bat was there on the night be fore, but he could not account for where be was on the night of the murder ; the stocking with blood can be proved to his possession. The whole of the officers received particular instruc tious to inquire at what hour Barrett was at home on the night of the murder, or whether he slept there at all, as the prisoner had not yet accounted for where he slept on that night. Mr. Pickford, a gentleman of property, heard a dog barking about the hour that the murder was committed, but could not tell whether it was that of Mr. Hales or a Mr. Hayward; and on the watchman on that beat being questioned, he did not hear the dog bark, which causes great suspicion, towards the watchmen, and the whole of them are to be called forward and examined. THE ROBBERY ON MR. ROTHSCHILD..-•-The two pri.' soners were now examined on the charge of robbery : and the whole of Mr. Rothschild's household attended and gave evidence. The prisoners, in the course of the day, were taken back to the House of Correction. Mrs. Barrett was in a very weak condition. THE BUTTER 'fame.•..—A curious. and extensive fraud has been detected in the Batter Trade of London. Dutch Butter, subject to a duty of 201. to 255. per cwt. has been imported as Foreign Grease, at a duty of ls. 6d. per iwt.—(lfretcrford Mirror.). . Captain Hamilton of the Glasgow Police has just 6-1 nished a most minute and accurate survey of theabove borough, with the view of ascertaining the extent of , the population, bat principally for the purpose of ac quiring a thorough knowledge of the inhabitants.— From hie investigation, it appears that, notwitbstand-, lug the. great emigration that has taken place from Calton, its population, which in 1819 consisted of 15,616 persons, has increased in pointof nnmbersiuce that period 134, the amount at present being 15,750 inhabitants. it is gratifying to observe, that Captain Hamilton. in the progress of his survey, has ascertain ed the number of sick out of a population of nearly 16,000, to be only 25 persona, and most of those with partial colds. There is a woman in great Hamilton street at the advanced age of 100 years, and *another in Main-street 102 years. An unlucky circumstance occurred off Kerry Head, on Friday evening last. His Majesty . 's sloop .of war, Redwing, fell in with the Harriet r flareutle cruiser, Captain. Tandy, and, supposing it to be a smuggler, fired several sbotainto her, and cootinaed to do so for a considerable time ; it was not until the boats of the Redwing were preparing to board the Harriet that the mistake was discovered. One. of the, .The- Hurries .bas been . very lately sommisaiosocli only on her first cruise, and was for merly a Frencirlugger, is which craft she is retaised, and whiehcoafireeed. the Captain of the Kedwiag is his belief of her being a smuggler. having sever be , . font seen her oft the coast. .1314 firing twos beard di& tiacti? far a cansiiitrable time oir.the BeUyileige shore; sad spreads of 40 'bottle,* 6 red, imeoutpattioll by reptited.litsaars fro* sash isissi. .Oa tba l!atty asesteisttits repeated to li t saidatatiss, aiattimpasgsge sant betwoeu the VaiaL gio lifill e lsre Crllifer. sod a useirglisi logger* a s s t . Itkalaralfailll6l keit piedlotsa. .'; ..; •:t.' • - , : ~ comm.—Th. market his been rather isoi re .„ actietiet Of, the moat for *vote having-id, sem i '. spreltibeided ; the late adrcuar is Itnerever ti • tamed; the 100 Hengelo are w ith di ff i c ul ty t o ~.. r . chased, and kr the rheas ordiaety at rawikie fi i ' s been refused I the, to x Haws and , good Perna minse have been inquired after; Ind 4w actual Ades Atethllkelit place. SUGAR.—The demand fir good' .Idureoesda ha week was stead and considerably for the,riak l eo browns the request was still limited, and the sep a l s - ,1 market being chiefly of the latter deiciiption,iiipa holders appeared denermised to effect sales: ashlbi sequence, to induce the buyers to come formal: g s j p ,' pression of 6d. a Is. per cwt. was submitted t o : ?hi Refined market last week was in a very languid andli; pres s ed ewe ;. the reports frqat abroad wee. anfavaers i ; We for export, and a further an&considerabletateed s , being reported in Foreign Sugars, must in a gre a t y ew sere peevent-thipments fir some time. 'ne garfish ve fined cannotmeet an competition with Foreign. &wi ts in the markets.of the Continent, The stocks on 114 are however trivial, and; as the home consumption en, tinnes undiminished, to redaction etconsequence Wale ticipated. The refined market thlt Gramma Is, low. ever, uncommonly heavy. , COFFEE.—In Consequence' of the a . -or reviving demand, which we noticed on 50)ii s s. g i p holders immediately declared extensivc9o4-eah a f oe the week : many . of the importers eeizinic esseely lie opportunity to sell; 1526 casks and lONT bags were Is consequence brought forward, the -whole sold in and an improveineut was at first obtained of lee t per cwt.; but in consequence of the largo sale% advance, towards the close of the week,' was Mein, RloE.—The request for Rice considerably rest, towards the close of last week, in consequence of the heavy rains ; the market yesterday took a decided tarn is consequence of the advance in the prices of core. INDIGO.—The premium on In of tie last sale is generally 4d. a 6d. per lb.; the market looks arm, with a prospect of an improvement. 11E11P, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand for fallow towards the middle and close of last week, was 'risk and extensive; the prices advanced fully es. p er cwt.—The demand since has rather given war, and the prices have receded.—Hemp is in fair demand, and nay be quoted fully ss. higher.—Flax is heavy, but . apperest• Iv improving. The Exchange by the last arrivale,lstk Aufmit, was rather higher, about 9tl. FISHERIES, OILS. &c.—There • are no autirentie accounts yet received of the Davis Straits rislieryb the owners will not sell under %U. and in conierlneue ►ery little' business - has' been done.—Linseed Oil is &dusting. —Rape Oil is also on the improvement. NAVAL STORES.—The late import of 17 . 00 barrels Turpentine has been sold at Iss. Spirits are 'shate is ipiired after. —ln Tar, Pilch, Rosin, and other. odd% there is little alteration. IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.—Beef and Pork condole steady; Bacon has reached the lowest point, the al. vance in Grain will prevent any further depressiearr Irish Butters have advanced Is. a 2s. RUM, BRANDY, and. HOLLANIK—There wets considerable inquiries after Rnm last week, and the do. mend increased by the report of the rise of the Coss market. This forenoon these is not so much dolma* the holders are firm, and the late advance is fully amis. tamed --Brandies are Id. a 2d. per gallon higher. TOBACCO.—There Is little &hog is Tobacco; tb °al/ considerable purchase IC a cargo of Virginia, we believe 168 hbds., sold at 265. per 100Ibs. HOPlS.—There are several parcels 'of sew abps brought to market, of a middling sad inferior quality; the prices of the old are nominal, and wjli remain so for a week or two; the picking has commenced earlier than expected, owing to the mould having apparent several places. The Duty is estimated, as we last statl, 200,0001. MCIANCIIOLT OCCURRENCE.—About three weeks since Mr. Jonathan Duckett, grocer, of Chatham, was suddenly alarmed by the cry of some person drowning. He immediately ran down on his wharf, where he am the object of distress, a girl about thirteen and a half years of age. Prompted by humanity, he fearlessly leaped into the river, and snatched her from a watery grave. Such humane and manly conduct would hare deserved from us some eulogy ; but alas we have too deep a tale of sorrow to relate. The agitation which such an occurrence must naturally cause, together with the sudden chill of the water, produced a viokat fever, which in the course of fourteen days deprived a disconsolate wife of a most tender husband, and sic small cbildreen of an affectionate fatber.—( Roe/tester Gazette.) It is so much the practice of those who have made any discoveries, from which they hope advantage by laying them before the public, to speak in the most extrava gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the victims of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with s me. derate profit, looks for remuneration in an'extessioe of his business. Mr. CHAPMAN. however, seem to enjoy an ample share of public confidence.; lint to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may wisli to pur chase his ALE and IYEER. yet doubts its genuineness, be has made an affidavit, of which the following is a copy: Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lerd Mayor' — "K. Quest/is, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish of St. Paeans, in the i2ounty of Middlesex, Ale, Table Ale, an 4 Table-Beer Brewer, saheb oa th , and Table . that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are brewed from hops and-malt only, and that be never' has 110 T eves will permit or suffer any drugs or other initwions ingre dients to be used in his brewery. And deponent further saith, that he superintends the whole of his brewing concern himself, and is, thereby, with safe t y. fully capable of deposing to the above facts. N. Cllll'. sum—Sworn at the Mansion-house, in the City of Lon don, Jan. 1, 1821, before'me, Joins Taostas Team Mayor."—All letters mus be post paid. 4 - DIED. . - -• Oa Thursday last. at 23, Koundsdltek.lololg bin residence upwards of 70 years,. Moses Isaacs, Beopijsed- 103, being supposed the oldestivan in the City orionden. Oe the 10th ult.. at his house in. North Frederick-street. ~Dablin. after a few days aneas, GeOrge Grlume , 23e1- ' • aged AS years. Oa the Ilist ult. at Chelsea, Joh. Lowe, Esq,:. the 013 1 1 sea of the late Slavritins Lowe, .Esq. ' who•italued kit Geld Medal given by his late llajesty,..f * or the best Hiat°rica! Painting . ; the as wea-t-Thie dissofer l 4 lari ft ‘ iiriday last, Mrs. Disih r 4 fr Bast Brikhrlee l, a g ed 110 years. -t..., . • On linsday lest, at 13aglerrenr.-sene lisulaikar , Is he r 99thyear. Ann, the wife o f Mr. Westleralsbowls. On Friday. last, a t Cherltin- tonne . gear Elsekheeth. Coo' lime, duo second daughter of the late SirTbdoas:Msy ea WIWI% Bad. in the 17th s year ot!ler WNW ' Mot Pests iskrabiblipstst•swwww . • : 14 s Prwesst mer lad " TOE eoluiviteller glag ___,l Pare)44 l .. 10414 • 8,046 - *meas. 11CoMalliri tow"' br% WARDiglay Jay. MAL mile all app' Whitlow. Orders, Om ate rognsimoWimeddrespoli ._. r-._~ L > k ,THESlivemogimussuali tet at simi l EB A N • F: ) HIS .... - CONDON 4kkillt - a •• -- rON .—The mirketrtds beenrathee6 l Tv a : •;r•-• Of ihe reqaiet-for overt having-id, • ' edisfeel ; the late *defame is however 4 .. 1 , 1 "' the 100 Bengal i' are with difficalty to ' el and kr the Swat eitliwety at ratekee rased; the, to Bac*. and good Paranak ee . en, inquired after; bat . 4* actual Adel ARTit Ii 114; IR.—The demand kr good .Iduliet s e g i hi . es steadyand cansidelahlet for thooripak I N . be teeo th eivep i po i tpo: n oted re g i g nft,r c :l 6 ;ten e l n e st doted il repor ; t a h Ot ed i t u i lre li frntate i rto i l s in a .t t egret i o t eeti er c : m d ik eicii soles n e d f i i rit i e r, lu o ir te a: issib, 1 4 :: I of 6d. a Is. per cwt. was abr :bm w it . :l 4af tti a : vaint r4 . market last week Was in a very languid andli; • a or f ei urt r he s r o amL fore co , m osi oa d t e i e n abl a e gre ,ten ra: ... :vent-thipateate fir some time. The Eaglisli ve , noot.meet an competition with Foreign. . narkets.of the Continent, The stocks on w el . Fever trivial, and; As the home consumption tab. indisainiebed, so- redaction etconeequenee Wale d. The refined market tkit foramen is, i l eve. 'commonly heavy. , FEE.—In Consequence' of the a . -of a , S demand, which we noticed on ls.*. losned,lnSely declared extensivelndhiliAehmt for k: manya the importers writing eeseely - the nity to sell; 1526 casks anti 104 bap were Is mace brought forward, the -whole sold f intproveineut was at first obtained of Ike ' • 4; but in consequence of the large sal% t, towards the close of the week.' wee matlimis. • :', 2.—The request for Rice considerably revues i the close of last week, in consequence of the .sins ; the market yesterday took a decided tura squence of the advance in the prices of core. I6o.—The premium on Indigo of tie last sale is ily 4d. a 6d. per lb.; the market looks firm, with ect of an improvement. IP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand for towards the middle and close of last week, was . nd extensive; the prices advanced fully es. per the demand since has rather given way, and the save receded.—Hemp is in fair demand, and may ed fully ss. higher.—Flax is heavy, but apreit. ' roving. The Exchange by the last arrive6,lsth was rather higher, about 9td. lERIES, OILS. &c.—There • are no authentie is yet received of the Davis Straits Fisberyb the will not sell under 231-, and in ***legume very Pintas - has been done.—Linseed OH is advancing. Oil is also on the improvement. 'AL STORES.—The late import of 1700 barrels ' • tine has been sold at 15s. Spirits aresseer in. ~.'•' after. In Tar, Pilch, Rosin. and other. mild% little alteration. . . II PROVISIONS, &c.—Beef and Pork condole Bacon has reached the lowest point, the ei. a Drain will prevent any further depressieere • utters have advanced is: a 2s. 1 . I, BRANDY, and. HOLLANDS.—There were ' rable inquiries after Rnm last week, and the do. L 'Creased by the report of the rise of the Cies e' . This forenoon there is not so much doingaa lets are firm, and the late advance is fully maim. i —Brandies are Id. a 2d. per gallon higher. 1 ACCO.--.-There Is little doing is Tobacco; the 1 stsiderable purchase le a cargo of Virginia,. we 168 hbds., sold at 265. per 1001bs, S.—There are several parcels 'of new abre t to market, of a middling and inferrer quality; es of the old are sentinel. and will remain so sek or two; the picking has commenced earlier petted, owing to the mould having appearefia ' places. The Duty is estimated, as we last staid, I. . - - 4 ANCIIOLT OCCURREXCE.—About three weeks Ir. Jonathan Duckett, grocer, of Chatham, au ly alanied by the cry of some person drowning. tediately ran down on his wharf, where he war ect of distress, a girl about thirteen and a half If age. Prompted by humanity, he fearlessly into the river. and snatched her from a watery Such humane and manly conduct would hare d from us some eulogy ; but alas we have too tale of sorrow to relate. The agitation which n occurrence must naturally cause. together le sadden chill of the water, produced a violeat vhich in the course of fourteen days deprived nsolate wife of a most tender husband, and six bildreen of an affectionate fatber.—( Rochester so .) much the practice of those who have made any ries, from which they hope advantage by laying : tfore the public, to speak in the most extrava- rms of their merits, diet the discerning hesitate ~ raise them, lest they should become the victims ;kery. A similar prejudice operates against the deafer, who, conscious of the superiority of the lily which he supplies, and satisfied with a taa- srofit, looks for remuneration in an'extension of loess. Mr. CHAPMAN, however, secant to enjoy le share of public confidence.; but to meet the ins of the most fastidious who may ,wish to pur- ls ALE and IYEER, yet doubts its genuineness, be le an affidavit, of which the following Is a copy: at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor:—. AMAX, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish *acres, in the i2ounty of Middlesex, Ale, Taiga 4 Tabloßeer Brewer, maketh oath, and saitik . a Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are brewed Fps and-mho/11y, and that be never has nor erg 'mit or suffer any drugs or other injurious Ingo - . abe used in his brewery. And this deponent I ; saith, that he superintends the whole of his ( concern himself, and is, thereby, with safety. Fable of deposing to the above facts. N. CHAP - worn at the Mansion-house, in the City of Lon- as. 1, 1821, before'me, 'Toes THOMAS Taman, "—All letters mss be post paid. -.......-- severity last. at 23, Roundadltekintiag s residence of 70 years, Moses Isaacs, Sog n iged . 103, being ; d the oldestaian in the City orionden. . S treet, is 10th ult. at his house in. North Feeder;ek atter -a few days Ainoss, George (Worm, Elk , years. e gist ult. at Chelsea, John Lowe, Esq:. the 013 2 1 he late Mauritius Lowe, •Esq. who•Welned.7. id Medal given by his late liaiesty,.for theism . * 1 Painting . ; the alibied wao-t-Tisie diseorestag • eo _ f Wet iday last, Mrs. Mb% 5 6 • • ::. 1 , t..., , .•'.,t.j mday last. at ileglerrevr.- eat 111eulalkan , 10 h er te. Ann, the wife eithinWestley-Blainala• 4. ritlay• last,. at Charltin- souse. seer alatibeneb.4'"; 1 second daughter of the late SirTbrlmas Ms9' . Bart. In the yea r of her • 71-------- ' BOW% Primed, -eset-Pablioboter dle'lliti_l s [P e. remis 41or lad "Tisiemaue=gr___ 2o ow`g Oleanb , 'PM: , 1414,- Enellistle - . WARDICLIke k1au1.,13. * : .ienitenell 461ir Wes% Orders, Ike. are reopoil#ll:Weillt ieleht • \,---- - % • 'AND I - LONDON 4ittlift - asPr. • V! ;