The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-12 00:00:00

I'6BU/qt.'s. ,~: `- ._. The followlag libirtitthe account of s fat* emplids of Mount Vesuvius isintraMod from a tierman Parma.— `• NAPLES, Dac, I.—Although Vesuvius for t h e last • thirteen months has never ceased to pour fourth streams of lava, its activity is now rather increased. The erup tion of the 25th of November was much greater than tur the last two years. It commenced daring a terrible storm, amid showers of rain, snow, sad hail, accompa nied by a hurricane blowing from the south, and violent, peals of thunder. Ou :be previous day, strong 'apts.' suites, which excited dismay in the neighbourhood. were beard in the crater. About four o'clock is the morn ing they were strongest, and a smart shock of an earth. quake, which was felt as f a r as N a pl es . accom them. At the same time there ruse fr• it the mon* the crater an immense pillar of fire, and a pow stream of boiling lava rolled down the dark sides cf the mountain with such velocity, that it traversed &span of more than a mile in less than an hour; and being al., . sided into two streams, arrived before noon at the foot of the mountain. There it threatened with destruction Torre del Great, and Torre del l'Annansiata. In the latter place are singularly situated the manufactory of gunpowder, and the oak foondery which the kingdom •:ontaius. Fortunately, the currents of lava grew cold as they descended ; trey lost themselves in the ravines, and dill not touch the vineyards of the two neighbouring communes. "dl. De liimbernat. Counsellor of the Legation of Bavaria, has attended to these different eruptions, which he saw commence on the toth of October, 1014. He lies observed. that the torrent oflava issued from a rew fissure, which extended itself fisfit the edge of the crater to a depth of more than a hundred feet, in a vertical line. The breadth of the torrent of tire which rushed forth by this breech exceeded twenty-five fret, but it became a great deal larger on the declivity of the mountain, o here it divided itself i nto t wo b r anc h es; t h e pr i nc i pa l' fell down a perpendicular precipice, forming, a cascade ,of flame 25 feet high by 20 feet broad. After this 1.11.1 the lava accumulated in the abyss below, upon the lava, which had been deposited there in past ages ; 1 part of It passed away by another pr e cipi ce , an d conned a second cascade, less steep. but more wide than the former. It was then loot in the gulf beneath for above a quarter of an hour, but only to burst forth again for the third time. and to form a cascade of more than 60 fret in • height, and 30in breadth. The torrent then descended in a direct line like a river on an inclined plane of about a quarter of a league, and meeting a Vemytan pyramid, was again divided ; thes e subdivisions multiplied to a great number, and at length were absorbed in the dr- Elea at the foot of the mountain. Since this erupt i on, the velocity and quantity of the lan have diminished, but op to the 7th of December it continued to run atoll Th the fissure of the crater; the agitation in the interior seems to continue the same, if one nisy judge by an un ceasing noise there like thunder. "t A few days before the last erupti on , M. D e Giniber rat carried a barometer to the top of Vesuvius, when be discovered that its height was lessened- by more than sixty feet since January, 1019, in consequence of the frequent fallings of the crater. It appeared to have be come still lower since that period, as the brow of the mountain upon which the barometer was then placed, sunk two days after into the interior. " It is very remarkable that, notwithstanding the agi tAtion of Vesuvius, the well which M. de Hiusbernat dis covered a year ago near the concave of the old crater, still continues to supply pure and &init.:We water, while a second well which he has discovered since within 20 yards of the first, furnishes water strongly impregnated ,with caloric acid, the quantity of which varies from one day to another. in proportion to the activity of the vol. tano.—(Poris paper) :• t - LAW INTE'LLIGENCE. .COURT OF RING'S BENCH, tioLDHALI„ JAL I ?VINES 11. austv. This was an action upon a policy of insurance, to which the defendant was a subscriber for 210t1/. It appeared the ship, which was called the Margaretta Elisabeth, originally built at New York, came into the plaintiff's hands from a Danish captain. He insure I Ler for a voyage from London to the West Indies, but in July, Itilli, near St. Thomas's, she run against one of the rocks called the Three Sisters, and was finally cast away. She bad then been nearly twenty years built, 1 arid it was now contended, that at the time of insurance' she was not sea-worthy. . A great deal of evidence was offered on both sides, bat the Jury seemed inclined to think that the loss of the ship was by the ordinary perils of the sea, and not from decay, and accordingly found for the plaintiff— Diunages NW. IOTCI V. SiNSON. The defendant in this case also was an underwriter to a policy of insurance, effected upon the ship tieorgiana, from Antwerp to Buenos Ayres. It seemed that, in going down the Scheldt, she ran again s t a s an d b an k, which injured her considerably, and was thought to be one cause why she did not survive the last shock by which she was lost in February last. The only question was, as to the sea-worthiness of the vessel at the time of insurance. The plaintiff, by the testimony of several witnesses, proved that the vessel was in a sound state when insured, and upon this the Jury found for him— Damages 2001. . These were the only cases tried to-day. LONDON SESSIONS. These Sessions were resumed yesterday, before the Lord Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen, at Guildhall. The swearing in of constables and other officers for the ensuing year being completed by two 'o'clock, the Court „ proceeded to swear in the grand Jury, and to try\ tra verse sad other cases. MR. •111177 PARKINS. > The names of the Wood Arty belly. about to be called the Recorder lookod round to see sf the Sheriff. were present, it being essential that they should be in Court during the swearing in of the Grand Jury. Mr. Sheriff Rothwell was in his place, bat Mr. Sheriff Parkins was absent. The Lord Mayor, in consequence, ordered Mr. Wontner, the City Marshal, to repair to Sheriff Parkins, who was understood to be within the Guildhall, and to acquaint him that his presence was necessary in Cenrt. ' Mr. Wontner soon returned, end acquainted the Court that he bad communicated with the Sheriff in the Hall • keeper's office. His answer to the Conrt was, that he t r wu ready to attend the Lord Mayor to the Court of 'Hustings, but he had nothing to du with the Court of " Solon. The itscontiza.—Tell the Sheriff that it is not the Lied Mayor who requires his attendance, bee the Court. • Mr. Wontner again waited open the Sheriff, and "- brought in his answer to the effect, that if Ms attendance • wet required by the Court, ad official note should be sent to him to that effect. • The RICORDSIL—TeII Mr. Sheriff Parkins that the Coati requires his immediate attendance , the refusal ti obey the alder will be at bia pe Then messages ceased souidarshlo aeuailkiliam the (-, e t•01•10:44 t . . . • .4.K.lsat! ; THE STATa;;MA N. Mr. Sherif hick*. -bniiegingliall, walked up io the Lord Mayor, and aside -" Did you wWrM speak to me, my Lord ?" heLoaD MAcoe.—Nl, Sir The ititCORDIIII.-1t Is the MON fileriipTres your atteadaisce here, Sir. . Mr. Sheriff PABKIIII.-1 wish ..14••• The RECORDIK.-1 shall maw altercation hertt the business of the Court must p Alderman Sir C. the order of the Court that you attend here. Sheriff Psuaties.—Then I am hem Alderman Sir C. Hntcraa..—Tbes sit down, Sir. The Sheriff then sat down. The RiCORDEN, in charging the %aid Jury, said he bad looked carefully into the Calmat. for the City of London, but did not perceive any Wog of peculiar atrocity. The crimes were, in feet, sub as were every day committed in great and populous Om It seemed to him, therefore, that no question of Law or di/Scatty was likely to arise. DIRPRIt ATE assauvr. Meow Chard and no/ow Jews tlUp indicted for watch o having f assaulted Thoma C ripples Craideid. und hie WI the nightlylgragate. l y ilar - rated circumstances, on the 4th of No r y . . 'awe were two others included in the indictments E. Kay and H. Thatcher. The latter had bees. Are the assault, transported, and. the former had not siterendseed. The COMMON SINJOANT and Mr. Maoist conducted the prosecution on the part of the city. Craidield said he was a watchman of tispliffasti of Crip plegate. On the 4th of November be NM ilk duty ail usual • about one o'clock in the words% be saw Kay sad Thatcher coming towards Londoe-wall. Kay asked him if one Brows lived there? He replied in the nega tive. The two then went over to Three Nuns -court, immediately after which the prisoner, Chard, passed him. Witness followed him, and saw in thetwort Joao% has', and Thatcher, a hose Chard joined ; they all al feried drunkenness. Ile asked them what they were skulking about, and told them that if they did not leave the place he should have them brought to the watch house. They made a great noise, and followed the wit ness in a menacing manner; he observed that Chard had a stick, and be sprung his rattle, upon which Jones struck hint with Isis fist in the face, and Thatdser strut': him across the forehead w ith a stick. White* knocked down Jones, and wrested the stick from Thatcher's hand. It fell upon the ground, and Chard took it up and beat him desperately with it. The four fellows then fell upon hilt. , and knocked him down several times. After a desperate struggle, he succeeded in dragging Jones to the watch-hou s e. The alarm obliged the rest to run. Soon afterwards, the other three wen were taken by other watchmen. IVitness suffered greatly front the assault. and was black and blue on the sides from the beating. Another watchman confirmed the same important par ticulars. Jones and Chard said they were so mock intoxicated at the time as not to know any thing of the eireum stance.—They were found Guilty, and sentenced to im prisonment for five months. The Foreman of the Jury expressed a wish that the watchman should be recompensed. The Racoavaa said the recommendation should be attended to. The Common SIIRJIANT said the Ward of Cripple , gate would, no doubt, aaply reward the prosocuise f his spirit and attention. MIDDLESEX SESSIOSS, JAN. IL ~.._,A .... "; okasigh,—. • Agh.a. - ' --- 4 1, 0 41 , "^ — Man darke, senior, and J. Clerks, Junior, father and son, were indicted for assaulting Ann Clarke; thupro secutrix was wife of Ri c h a rd Cl ar k e , t h e sun , and bro ther to the defendants ; in consequence of some disagree ment he abandoned her, and she kept possession of the lodgings they had before occupied. On her return home one day to these apartments, she found her bro ther-in-law making some arrangements of her furniture; and, upon her asking him to account why be had so in truded upon her property, he desired her to be gone, threatening to murder her if she did not obey and at last struck her violently with his hand. The allowing morning the other defendant, the father, also assaulted her, and from the violence of the two she was very much injured. Upon the cross-examination of the prosecntrix. it ap peared that she got admittance into the room by means of a trap-door. The Jury having found the defendants Guilty, the fa. ther was sentenced to pay a tine of 10/., and the son a fine of 151., each to be boned to keep the pease to the prosecutrix, on their own recognisance.. J. Bareley nes indicted fur forcibly entering upon and keeping forcible possession of two rooms in a h o u se in Pore's Head-yard, Westminster. The prosecutor, J. Kempster, was agent to certain executors, in whom the title to the premises WAS vested. The title was fully proved, the power of attursey was exhibited, and the right of the prosecut o r allowed. Theruoin in ques tion had been surrendered by the former tenant in lbl6, since when they remained unoccupied, until the de fendant, Hastily, was found in possession very recently, although the key had been in the hands of the prose eutor all the time. There being no evidence to prove that Baselsy used force in entering upon; or detaining the premises, the Court held that the inuictment mustlie quashed. : The Jury accordingly acquitted the defeedant,, t Thomas Kiag and Thomas Lomb were indicted for assaulting W. Adams and E. Harrison, two of the ale conners of the Court Lett of the manor of Chelisa, in the month of October. The prosecutors, in discharge of their dude; went to the house of King, a grocer, in Chelsea, for the purpose of examining if his weights were correet. Upon entering the shop with the Jury. the officeiNgitml their scales, ind, as they stated, - gust Or blew into the shop. depressing one side of the scale, they at the instance of Mr. King, put into the ',Make scale a bit of walnut-shell, in order to bgliog it lea ba lance. Upon the examination of the witights„ji ap peared that in a four pound weight, &two. fit. and three one pound weights, there was s of p about half an ounce altogether. King, cip or . re cess,paif became irritated; and some words basing between bim and the prosecutors, he pulled one beau by the nose, and afterwards committed the assault in conjunction with Lumb, who encoeraged him. by re peated cheers, of " Oo to it, my lad. I'll slae*by you." The assault was sworn to by several witIIONNO. It was attempted, on the part of the defeeditials(whime ease was supported by Messrs. ALLBT, Allealarl o aad ADOLPRUII), to show that the prosecutors had a previous assault, or at least had given to the a very great degree of provois,ion. . The Jury, after a sensible charge from the Cum= found King guilty, and acquitted Lan& The was sentenced to pay a fine of 13/. After sentence was passed, he represented that he bad a' very large family, and very limited means to support them, and begged the Court would be lenient towards him. The CIAJRMAN said, that the offence was a very ho nking nee inijied, and demanded a large measure of pu nish**. nom aid not alter the sentence. 't:lei/17.1 • ~. . , The thls day before 441*.annIZ=Se • Haulers. Pei. Chairs" asssi a. full Beach of - Irate.. . 71.4 ashbrodgallbs Jury. *at the amp* trEprlscusen was eery largo, tonsideeit .Ika shod dose which hipl_elapeed since the last %%elm. 'it *ere apathrds *niftylit aaniber, but the calendar stedcd oepw•eatir case of atrocity. The Mart wens occupied a eoweiderairle part day in the election of a Sarreyor to the Comity. No case of public interest occurred. PGLICE. BOW-STR VlT.—Yesterday, Elliott, 2 coach-spring maker, in the employ of Mr. Catkin, of Islington, was sentenCed by R. taria, Esq. to one month's imprison meat is the Homo of Correction, for having left bis work tuifitiisbed, - After the case bad been dismissed, and the refractory workman .committed to durance, a short fat dirty man made his bow to the Magistrate, and begged to " say an observation or two to him on that 'ere coaeli-spriug ts. The prisoner, Weft," he observed, " was as a fellow as ever lived; he was an excellent work; man, and had a wife and the children, all which matters, ' being tt profsssioxil man,' he was Able to speak to." The Worthy Magistrate regretted that be had not of , feted himself sooner, but advised him to speak to the me/tutor, with whom perhaps the argument. of " a prekssionallllllJl" might hove some weight. Two young men, named Phillips and - SitcMisiry, were , brought up yesterday by a party of the Mile-End patrole, charged by them on suspicion of being implicated in an attack upon them, some time in December last. One of the parole stated that be had his jaw fractured on the occasion, and his cutlass broke into four orlive pieces. None of the party, however, could swear that the prisoners were personally implicated in the attack, though they 6rlievad them to he present, and the Magis trate of course discharged them. RI-EXAMINATION DI JOHN ROBERTRPS, POR NORSE- ITIALINIU. MARLISOROVCII-STREET.— The prisoner, who stood eommittkl on twe charges, was again brought up, and, as usual, the office was much crowded by livery-stable keepers, who had lost their horses. Mr. Austin, of Windmill -strut, entered a new charge against the prisoner, for stealing a clo-sittit mare, on the Nth of Derenther. He bad preriou,lv hired and re turned with a horse, for which he paid half a guinea ; but in this second instance he hired *for a mere ride in the Park, and never returned. Mr. Austin had given twenty-fire guineas for the mare, and had not since heard of her. The ostler, who delivered the mare to the prisoner, corroborated the testimony of the last witness, and both were positive as to identity. An seller, at the Angel Inn, Reading, proved, in cor roboration of Mr. Richard's ease, on a former occasion, that the prisoner was the man who •old a black horse at Reading for IW., and this testimony went to corrobo rate the evidence of Mr. Hilliard* on a former day. Another charge was preferred against the prisoner by James Brett, ostler to Mr. Andersen, of Little Otav's inn-lane. This witness proved that the prisoner hired a horse on the lid of October, 1t5.17, whirl' he never re- limed. It wawa Itimod .horse. and the prisoner hired it far a mere ride, far twelve shilling*, and gave a False wldress, as Mr. ll'ilson, of No. 11, Grave-ina-elfre. • r in that the witnetwes were mistaken ; and support of his arennient he rioted a ease where many respectable wit nesses were mistaken in a rase of forged notes, lately.— The prisoner was committed to Newgate on four charges. TORCIIIRY. Snaowtit..—Thooree Weldon, a middle-aged man, of genteel exterior, and of a highly respectable family. was brought before the Magistrates, yesterday, charged with forging, and uttering as true, a bill of eschaoge, drawn by himself, auil purporting to be accepted by Mr. Samuel SVelsion, a respectable brewer at Camberwell, the brother of the prisoner. Mr. Joseph Parkin, late of the George Tavern, White chapel, stated, that the prisoner contrac'ed a debt with him to the amount of the bill. The prisoner told him he could give him an acceptance of his brother's for the amount. Subsequently the prisoner paid him the bill of exchange then produced before the Magistrates. which he afterwards paid to Messrs. Ilanbury and Ca. brewers. When the bill became due, it was presented fur payment to the supposed acceptor, Mr. Samuel Wel don, at Camberwell ; he declared that the accivenca was a forgery, and that he knew nothing whatever tif it. The prisoner was in consequence taken into COIF Wily. Upon his being asked if he had any thing to sap why he should not be committed, he strongly persisted ' that the acceptance was the hand-writing of his brother; he was asked by the Magistrates if be had any evidence, to prove it to be so. The prisoner then called two other brothers of his to prove the fact. Upon the bill of ex change being shown to and examined by them. they steed that they could not positively say whether the ac ceptance was or was not the writing of Mr. Samuel Weldor, their brother. The Magistrate expressed great surprise that they should be unaequainted with their brother's hand-writ ing; but theta was evidently on their part great reluc tance to give evidence against the prisoner. A Solicitor, who attended on the part.of the prose miter, stated, that be had received a letter from Mr. Jo seph Weldon, is+ answer to one that hail been written to him, In which he pronou:iced she acceptance to be a IP4is avOsrostn.—Twenty-fonr chambers, three stair -11 snore, the ball, with the saleable pictures, and all the musical instruments for the intended concert, fell a prey to the &roaring Santee at Magdalen Hall, on Sunday ineeniwg. All the inmates escaped in their shirts; ire rodents had nearly lost their lives in making their 1111111141414 The following circumstance took place at the house of a gentleman in Dish t, Bristol, last week. The younger children of t h e fa mily were in bed, engaged in a childish altercation as to which had most room, when it was finally agreed to drier the decision of this question until the arrival of an elderbrotht r (who slept in another bcd in the same room) with a candle. A thief, who had secreted himself under the boys' bed, heltinfi of the candle, and thinking propably that he should be more secure ender the other bed, made a movement foe that purpose, and touched the leg of une of the children. An alarm was trickly given = but the thief escaped free: a window In tit attic. We are sorry to add that the cir cumstance excited so much terror in the pint) of a lady its the adjoiniag bons; as to bring on premature labour ; sod the lady in dill In 'try precarious state. • 11 . 4 i I !Apviii 'et, : - 4 1 - 11 1:a tar. forgery. The Solicitor produced Mr. Samuel Wridon's letter, tits hoodisoitpf pticii being compared with that of the aereptance, My - were found to be very diisimilar.' The Solicitor requested the Magistrate to remand the prisootr to a rotate day, when Mr: Samuel Weldon would attend.—. Remanded to that day week. iFaiTilei. , melody w flay—,AN,. . M Marlbomlgh-street. nam es in Camelie and Attaway—they were essemainui fur trial, Cononsa's ludnesx.--Testerday allergen as Isom, 'Won was taken before J. W. Urewm, 15141., ()stone r , it the &straits, Louralley l Shoreditch, sit the body o f a young man t 4 years old, named John Arnold. John Day, residing in linddock's-bssildings, Lo a ,. Oa", stated, that the deceased was his br o th er -6.4; 1 Iklaisali hors-for the last three swaths in the I.ae e, Herta, in a bad state of h ea l t h. ' ' • s fore Christmas, witness sent a letter to th e enclosing a trifle of money for his relief, a a ,i =r, that as soon as he was well s4ungll le Ism ~ they would adopt utunesare mane ale Wag him le London to be admitted into the hospital : a few day s afterwards, *knees received a letter from the detemal, ' i s w hi c h be express,d his wish to be removed to Louden Immediately, and It not being in witness's power to de. the expose= incurred just then, he took so yodel 4 letter; hut he arrived on Saturday u s en d i ar l ad Aft Is w : gr". t w o h tt h lfo ms !o ef b w e i l ti t i am , f re'satitt li a d Abut cause I dreadfully ill, sad the parish offisees of idtevaiageb a d refused to give him any money to assist him on the road to London. Deceased partook of a hearty breakfast, sad drank simulate and water; he appeared to be getdeg worse towards the afternoon, and a medical makes* was called In. but the deceased died about II o'clock es Sunday morning; he had been a porter, and :ed a wry dissipated life.. Mr. Austia, eh urcbwarden of St. Leonard, Shoreditri,. said, that in his opinion, the conduct of the parlsk ad. firers of Stevenage deserved censure, as it was their date to have the poor man examined by the meshes] gentle. man employed, in order to ascertain whether be was is a fit state to undertake the journey, and also for not af• fordirr, him stihsistence on the road. Juror—How lour, was it after he left the poor-hesse, ha4ore hi came to London ? Witness-:lb, deceased left on Friday night, by his , wn desire, and arrived in !Anoka on Saturday remsing. Coroner—lt appeared to be his own act and will, aad e there could be no impropriety on the pert et •, officers of Stevenage. the parish Mr. It. H. D. Starkey. surgeon, residing in Stmatrett, BishopsKate,deposed,•that about seven o'clock an Setae day evening he was called to the deceased, who he (wild was lalimiring under a chronic infla 11111 l stion on the krngs, but quite sensible; he said he had been &Mimi with the complaiat three mouths, and the latter pan of Ilia time he had been confined to his bed in tbe . pest. bonse at Stevenage. Witness took a s ma ll pontos sf !timid from him, and stopped with him about a quarter of an hoar; he attended him the next morning (Sunday) and found him dead; he had no doubt hut his death ass ocrasiosed by his complaint, but greatly accelerated by tieing exposed in a waggon to the inclemency of di weather on Friday night, which was very severe. The Coroner recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury having conferred, returned a verdict, that "The Jr. ceased died by the visitation of God." Frost grain set is on the Sth inseam, severe._ l'he thaw of the Jaa—Ussoe 1 WO rein (Easing* Been* Courent.) • ItNPORTAXT I N/ORNATION.—Prom ealYstlation by Na College of Physicians, no less than 40,000 di annually in Great Britain of Consumption, and that every MIA person were raptured. These complaints are truly alarm ing to every individual who uses the least ekertiee. It is also incredible the number that fall victims to a Cer tain Disease, by being improperly treated. It was timate circithistances induced Dr. Coors's to seleet emineet Physicians anal Surgeons, of at least 30 years experience, to form a Medical Board ; and, since the estahlisheststi upwards of 30,000 Patients hare been cured, without confinement —many of them after Hospitals had fal'ed. Messrs. Coarse and Co. are consulted at Wood to .1 . - street, Osford-street ; and at Charlotte Manse, treat Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till right—Mechanics have advice gra tis every evening, from six till eight; and on Sunday mornings until 2. o'clock. • • Ruptures of 30 years standing, are ales radically cured without being confined. tot There are private doors to each house, and private room for Females. Ni. 11, MessrS.Coorna mut Co.'s Lectures on two prevailing Diseases, ■re published at one shilling, by Mr. Harvey, 22, illachfriars-road. They contain useful formation for yoong practitioners. On the Yd instaot. at her father's house. Ilawkimad, the seat of the Right lion. the Earl of Glasgow. by the Roe. Nr. nogg, Minister of the Abbey Church, Paisley. Alesaads' Frazer, Esq. of Ripper Burn, to Lady Augusta Boyle. youngest daughter albs Earl of Glasgow. and sister to Lord Viscount Keiburne. At Southampton. on the Sd instant, H.. 1. Oakes. Esq. 111 Bury St. Edmund's, to Mary Anse, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Rohert Poetess. DIED. At liromptoh, Mrs. Frances Harding, aged VI , relict of Benjamin Harding, Esq. On the 99th ult. Mr.Drant, shoemaker, who seine time since retired from business, went into the market at Loath 5.) purchase some potatoes, and immedistrly after retitreinit to his house, dropped down and expired. in his 81st year. A few days sham, et Weyi madhalenry Mortise, iiims...aged Fif._fpriorrly s Banker in the town of Dorchester, of the fps of Mot and 3farder, on Its first, establishment. On the 9th int. W. T. Tayln4 of Turahamiret• Terrace, Deputy Inipeetbr of it COVRRE OP eXtiVAI Amsterdam, II 19. C. F. ^ Ditto, at sight, II 16 Rotterdam, 12 0 Antwerp, 12 1 Ilantbargh, 36 Alums, 1/6 Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 0 Ditto, 96 10 Frankfort oa tke Malae.llll Iflawba s Ef. Flu. 10 9 Madrid, 951 Cadiz, 25i MlN'', 36 Barcelona. Mt Si'rlik. lb Gibraltar, 30 OAR, 'MONDAY, Jas. 11. I.egliora. 4Q Genoa, 444 Malta. 46 mice. 27 SO 1 4 11 r pier, 2/84 Lisbon, 81 Opbrts. BO Rio .11assirns 57 Palermo. ILO par sa. Dublin. 14 per east. • Cork. 14 par sod. PortusslOold in Csis, 111. 17s: 104 d per ox. New Dollars, Is. Od. per sr. 6111wer, is Bars. stasdarit 61.11 d. HIGH WATER AT LOllOOll-BRIDOR TH HI • RAT. le min. *Der 10....-Afteresse. lib aim eft 11. London : printed end .Publlsbed by the Tiorivasell. I R. WARDIELL. ( R.I. IN. RL i tiddiC site St. ClesesoCe loft I . lll4pre all Vomit den,ASVIIIIIIIMIIISSIIIIIIIIIll144114sodren;sti. . • • • Ist tit% Jte , .....0 1,14. •.. . . . ilisivtitris*alrokrrieggi 1 1010iiiipa jewelieri • 4 -sues whilst i s:t r t z fore g m . aloe( with- his iw pads*. was a M af i a . by a noise is the shops-ho iestainly west oat, c o d c o. • • covaredsworscelis the act of pleadesiag his sh o p, ud e b e er e ed another width, with his arm throittb apais o f o w m a id e edei Os 'Wig Mat they raft oat of the s op, bat were pa r . Session. oted by illr. !MM* sad soother. who seconded i n tak. calendar lag ter of Oho AMU's; .the third tweeted with sift gold articles. Those io custody were takes before Irt of the Boom Pot. M Marlborough -street. Their omen se. I I I I. I