The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-22 00:00:00

F~ ~ rim LORDS' SECOND REPORT ON FOREIGN' TRADE. Toe Second Report of the Lords' Committee upon So state of our Foreign Trade bas now been printed and has just made its appearance. The subject of • which it treats is one of considerable interest. It is sac SILK Titans, whiels from insignificant beginnings sad eider every possible kind of obstructions and dis essewagesseets, bas suddenly become one of the most • flourishing branches of our national inustry. This intelligence was partially communicated to the public last Session when the Report was Isid before the House, 'but it is only now that it can be studied in all its de • tails. These will be found most satisfactory. France, the country to whom the manufacturing of silks had for centuries been thought exclusively to belong, has ;now resigned the palm of superiority to our hands. ire now consume a much larger quantity of the raw material titan she ever did, and more titan equal her goods in quality. The amount of this newly created Winch of trade is already 10,000,0001. annually. The :progress which the growth of silk in India has made since 1770, when the Italian mode of preparing it was first introduced there, is particularly encouraging.— , The year 1812, however, forms the great era in the 'history of its advance. At that time the importations .ef the 74W material into this country were greatly augmented, and the average from that period may be 'gated' at 900,0001b5. annually, being notify the . ;itieragc of any eight preceding years ; and this, while It had to contend with the imports from Italy, and a heivy duty on the raw material, which has always attached to this more than to any bther manufacture of the same importance. The importation of raw silk from Foreign Europe hat, from many causes, been etceedingly variable, but it has increased in the course of the last three years, daring which it has averaged about 580.0001b5. The importations from China have been considerably augmented in the last seven yeirs, and average about 150,0001b5. In addition to this, about 340,0001b5. of thrown silk are annually imported from Daly; and the total amount of our im portations paying duty, and therefore in all proba bility consumed in our manufactories, rose in the last three years to an average of 21,008,0001bs.; in the year 1820, taken by itself, to 2,547,2121b5.; the extent of which, as compared with its rival manu factures in France, may be estimated, when it is found in the work upon French industry and manufactures, ,by Monsieur Chaps!, formerly Minister of the Inte ' riot of France, and consequently of great authority upon such subjects, that the whole of France did not In ordinary years, down to the year 1812, produce , more than 987,0001b5. Such is a brief sketch of the state of our silk manufacture, although three circum stances had contributed to limit its extent ; the Act for regulating the manufacture in London and Mid dlesex; the high duties payable on the raw material, which was stated to be four shillings the pound upon Bengal; 51.7 1. upon all other silks; and upon Or ganzine, 14s. 71d.: (Organzine is silk thread twisted) and the defect in our machinery. This latter is already remedied--the machinery which gave such a supe riority to French silks, has been discovered, and lately introduced into this country; a small reduction la the duties 'Wald therefore be made, and the Act of 13 Geo. 111. be repealed. If the reduction of the duties be made consequent upon circumstances, as the country recovers from her present difficulties, they may be en tirely. abolished, and we should then completely esta blish our superiority over France and Italy in all the markets of the world. SHOCKING Accinsser.— Tuesday afternoon four young seen. named Thomas Fenner, William Worder, Robert Childs, and William Black, were unfortn nately;drowned in the Mill River, at Staines, Middle sex, by the overturning of the boat in which they were rowing for pleasure. It is supposed they were rather in liquor at the time, and playing tricks with each other. . . Ftax.—Tuesday night, about nine o'clock, a de ,stractive fire broke out in the workshop of Mr. Wit- Ili., carpenter, at the corner of Wood-street and Church istreet,•• opposite Sphenoid'. Church. The house was Inialkon a . very. large Scale, -and was, about twenty . yaks ago, the Three 'runs Tavern; but the Biagi'. trates refining to renew the license, it was shut up for ,a length of time, till it was taken by, the father of Mr... Willi"; who divided it into three houses, only se -painting one from the other by a slight wooden peril . Lion, insteed.of a party well, whereby the ravages of the flames were. greatly, accelerated. Two of the .booseewere let in tenements to different poor families, ,qad the other. was occupied by Mr. Willis and his fa ...oy ; the whole of the former have lost every Article akeypossessed,. and are now in the greatest distress; air, :loss. is :very considerable, not having Arced-an atom of furniture, on account •of the iinpe .tgosity of , the. fire. One man, named Squires, who lodge or l thifirst floor, over the workshop, jumped 7 nut 4.iffndow, .nod 'happily received little or no in lory;Pl. Vie Ante bowie" . were entirely destroyed. Mr s ., WWI* els net Injured; be was Secretary to the Siei -I?in Society; and was in possession of documents tir* to the Society, which were consumed. The politest outrages were perpetrated by a aunt.termida .ble gang-of thieves. • 'Where reqiiiited 'to state that the fire . .nt:: ; ilitinis . ‘ • tthilitiell and iiih-mainfactitters, Mae. ii.tx4t;:dissrrell-street, Mentioned is oar paper of •yee:, tee‘r,. merely took 'place in . an Outhouse, which wit gaitalancannected with the manufactory. . • Iffkiiithty afternoon, 'Mn Cripple, a girl about toter 7 ieei;ifif *age, whose parents reside in renke'l-toffr4 Ortny-Leave, in the absence of her mother, 'Went to amuse herself .:at . Waterloo-bridge; she proceeded down fgte ateps,;and bey bonnet falling into the water, . *tee, f» endeninuringss take it out, inerbaienved.her self,'ked iteltattoiehttist into the n'eer ;sn alarm Was''fnitantly. mtioe; Ind thine witermen procured , . for Llie hotli t bin ep to a late heir . yestemay ; evening it was pet•tunnd, Arne:errs wSo let isa.s-On Tuesday, , between- eight. ihict*lte -e'clecir, a female et respectable alipearltate,• dinsilitt oh tliciariirs F'ridg'e, in a 'dhjeStiiii elagput be'rhands, and praying at intervals. At)engiii l • sisitt . m i eleeflise neon; audeadeat spied to vet over ' itie e, bet ires perceived by a sy sox Wits) bat, beesi'vratelting Ism and vatted back. She made uo pc. ; - ...whiihrasent-fer.bie interference. hut harst ipso tears,, , nelked towards Bleckfriarkroad, (Wowed by . the -son who prevented her committing the intended rash Il ir. ' .alld i 1 .••• alt. vqiq 'SST/ • LAW INTEILLICSXCE. ,COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 21. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Mr. PEARSON said be bad to renew &potion for a rule to show cause why a criminal iafonnation shoed not be filed against five persons, whose waniesbe did not mention. The Teases which' induced him to con ceal these operated on the presentcecasion. He made this application on the affidavits of Anne Heosor Carey and Mary Anne Evans. He moved on the ground elan abuse of authority. One of the defendants was a Ma gistrate of the county of Stafford; another a gentleman of fortune and family, residing in the same county; the third was valet to the gentleman; the fourth a consta ble of the township; and the fifth a person at wheat home the parties were delivered as prisoners. Mr. Pearson observed, that he was obliged to enter fully into the circumstance, because it was necessary to spew these young women were not liable to be committed as vagrants. Mrs. A. H. Carey was a widow. She married early in life, and lived with her husband at Cork. After her husband's death she found it difficult to obtain support in Ireland, and in 1815 came to England. She lodged with a Mrs. Smith, in Wood-street, Westminster, and obtained a livelihood as a sempstress. On one occasion when she was taking her work home, she was met by a gentleman, who, struck with het person, entered into conversation with her, and requested to know where she lived. She avoided giving information on that point, but some way or other he discovered her abode. Being ill, she sent for a physician, who brought the gentleman With him, introducing him as a relation of his own. He sought every opportunity to prevail on her to receive his visits, bat without success. At last he asked her to make some shirts, and obtained a few interviews. Same time after she was so employed, she accompanied Mrs. and Mr. Smith, with whom she lodged, to Philadelphia, in America. Two months after her arrival in that city, she met the captain of the ship in which she came over. He told her a gentleman from England was in search of her, and had been asking him where she was. The Captain at the same time cue her the following letter : " My dear Miss Ilenson— = You will no doubt be snr prized when you recognise the hand-writing of one you have wronged, who is now in Philadelphia, and who wishes to have souse communication from you. Meet me this evening at the corner of Waller-street." Ho met her, and in consequence of a proposal which she considered advantageous, they lived together in America, and passed for man and wife. They returned to England in MO and lived together. He took a house for her at Brompton, living part of his time there and at his seat io the country. During the time he was ab sent from her in the country she received letters from him.—Mr. PAARSON said he must trouble the Court with reading a few extracts, because they would sbew the si tuation of the parties, and prove there was no pretence for treating her as a vagrant. The letters were commu nicated to the Magistrate against whom he moved, not withstanding which he had committed her under a charge of vagrancy. In one of the letters the Gentleman began thus : " My dearest wife—My time, as von may suppose, is well occupied here, and to-somrrow the shooting season will commence; so, what with the season and amuse ments, a certain little person maw be forgotten. I w!sh you were here to enjoy the good things—not that you would have my company. I am fond of walking, riding, and shooting, and you, my dear, wool,! not be disposed to ramble through ditches, hedges, and over gates. When you and I join in the duet, Together let us range the fields,' let me recommend Moor-fields, or Spa fields." The letters, said Mr. Prtattatnr, - are all in ** l am e tryle of Maillarity. Anotlrir passage wit, nW ow I Gook of it, I left my new silk umbrella in the back par lour. There is no reason why yon should use it, as you have one of your own." The last letter contained the following passage I trust this letter will find you better. I am not surprised your journey to has had ill effects; besides, your situation made it more than likely. Receive my best wishes for your welfare." The Gentleman afterwards returned to Brompton, and having resided with her till October, she observed no change had taken place in his conduct. She expected his return one morning, and found he did not come that day or the next. At last the Gentleman's elder brother came, and said his brother had told him the time must come when their intercourse would cease, and the sooner the separation happened the better. The Gentleman she had lived with bad promised to settle an annuity of IOU!. - •in case of separation, but the brother only gave to pay off the servants, and break up the estab . After she bad paid the debts, she had but lit- She was taken ill; the goods of the person with __,e lodged were distrained for rent; and the lit tle property she had left was swept away. Unable to Brew England, she resolved to go to Dublin. Her friend, Mary A. Evans, was the partner of her journey. When they came to Liverpool, she was again taken and she wrote a letter to the Gentleman, stating that her money was gone. She received no answer, and on her way back to London resolved to call on him. On Thurs day, the 9th of August, she remained at an inn where the coaches stopped, and there resolved to apply to her former protector. Mr. Pearson observed, at this part of his statement, that he was not afraid of the chargeof im morality, if he asserted that this young woman had some claim to the compassion of the person with whom she lived three years. She wrote a letter, and requested Miss Evans to carry it ,• Miss Evans met the Gentleman to whom it was directed, and offered to deliver it; he said 'he knew 'from' whom it came, and refused to receive it. They both went next day to the house, and lent the letter by a little boy whom they met on the red * the letter-was refused by the servant. Soon after Gentle hrtan's valet came out, and asked the boy if women sent the letter ? He said, yes. Tb•valetthen declared aloud that his master did not know them, and if they did not carry themselves off, he would send for a person to make them. Mrs. Carey thought proper to apply to the Gentleman in person, and met him on horseback. She attemp ted to speak to him, but •he rode past her. She wa t t till his return, and went to the door. The valet said his master did not know her, but he would send for a person to take care.of her. A constable then made hisippearance ; he was a butcher in the town'; he said theSe women were' hii prisoners, and if they re aided he had something for them, pt.:mincing two pair Of handcuffs. The butcher took both away, and trans ferred them to a mat with a cart, who conveyed them to Baker's 'attar, which was a place where paupers were confined previous to nomination before the Magistrate. There was only one bed in the house, which was °Cm pied.by Raker. They were left all'night without the . means of sleeping and - siithdlit refreshment.. The nekt day afaimer of thename of Tranchard became intWer able for their appearance, and they were permitted Skin, to the inn. On their day they were met by the V'sfti iihOisked, what business they had at' large ? were his pritioners. Bettreen 'nine 'eft tei 0'64 the stunt tilglit they werti sent Igain to tfie - cot- Vilre of and next sdai they wete 'told they Work eo be . the ti Citrate: RH *eta' 'three and fo g * '4O: they Vire rem . oved fo hcinse brthe egritstaMi, an Reit he Mit b "ate hinglitrate Made irianppeatintie. %mt . §teittieh ties-Arett!ei 'p es • 1 e MMUS . pritOOVOO,l)lft AnlY iinti Oat. pliabhir. ktfs. Carey lets *ken spoilt Tdr iniluttTef, AVM Wail if Ore had bthelta Beet j ed t ? She said, no. The Magistrate then saki he waste of her connection. lie bad' seen the Oestiewas who sada HAI tie 1 be did not WU" lit WM laid M. *lmes, the me who bad crossed the Atlantic to seduce this young waives, pretends tie dui wit kishir her. She produced all his epistolary correspenitince, std said rimmed be acquelated with the band-writing of rut friend, bat W you are not, take the hitters and ask him tbeArestion. The Magistrate took the letters, and said it should return soon. As be went out be said something to the Constable. When be was gone the Constablesaid. I will give you 21. If you will leave this country and not trouble this gentleman any more. She refused th e offer. When the Magistrate returned, be said—Are you tautest to take the V. ? Her answer was, No. He replied,—Vity well, then I can sot finish the examination now, for din ner is reedy. (It was supposed be dined with the gentle. man.) Let her be brou ght to me tomorrow. She was taken away to the Cottage of Baker, and detained all night; they were conveyed in a cart next morning to the' Magistrate, who asked her whether she would be com mitted for trialor hard labour ? They both said for trial. He told them it should be for hard labour, and if they did not labour they should be whipped. The commit. inent was made out, and they were taken to prison. This young woman, who bad lived three years with the gen tleman, was insulted by his valet in a state of sickness, and carried in a cart to the common House of Correction. On tbe6th of Sept. the Magistrate came and ordered their release ; on thatday the Grand Jury were entering the prison, and it was not unreasonable to suppose, said Mr. Pearson, the Grand Jury would have ordered her discharge. He contended that the whole transaction was illegal on the part of the Magistrate. Mr. Justice Sim—Does your affidavit state the Ma iistrate was dining with this gentleman at the time t ie examination was adjourned ?- Mr. Piimesox—The Magistrate stated he bad an in terview with this gentleman preceding the examination, and that the gentleman said he did not know her. Judge nATLET—The difficulty we have is in seeing whether there is aprima facie cue against this gentleman. Mr. PEARSON—He says when the letter is handed to him by Miss Evans—' Oh, I know who it comes from, and I will not receive it.' Mr. Justice &mei—That is enough—you have also enough to reach the valet and constable, but you fail with respect to the fifth person, who received them at Baker's cottage.—Take your rule against four. Mr. PEARSON accotdingly took his rule to shew cause why an information should not be filed against four per sons before mentioned. Till KING r. RICIIARD BLACOW, CLERK. Mr. BROUGHAM moved the judgment of the Court on the defendant, found guilty of a libel ; but in conse quence of the absence of the Chief Justice, who went to tiuildhall, and the necessity for the attendance of Mr. Justice Holroyd at Chambers, the judgment was post poned. POLICE. -•-- OVILDIIALL —A decent looking young man, named Joseph Aightimgale, underwent examination yester day, before Alderman Ansley, charged under the fol lowing circumstances :—A countryman of the name of John Whitehead, now in town on business, and putting up at the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane, chanced in the course of his walks on Tnesdry to turn into the Dolphin public-house, Dolphin -court, Lud gate-bill, to take !mane refreshment. While there the prisoner with another man came in. The countryman, after taking a shilling glass of spirits and water, had no money in his pocket but a 51. note to pay for it, which the landlady was unable to give him change for. The *alter was sent out to procure it. but re pulsed unsuccessful. The conntryams complained that it was very bard that with five pounds in his pocket he should be detained for a shilling, and offered. if the landlady did not chase to trust him, to leave his watch, at the same time pulling it out of his pocket, and laying it on the table. The prisoner, wbo heard this conversation immediately said, that if the gentle. man would go with him over the way to the Belle- Sausage, he was very well known there, and he dare say could get him change. The countryman consent ed, and on their rising for that purpose, the prisoner's friend snatched the watch off the table, and running obt of the house made his escape with it. The coun tryman in consequence detained the prisoner as an ac complice in the robbery, The landlady attended, and spoke po * iitively to hav ing seen the watch in the hand of the prisoner's com panion on his running out of the house. She did not kgow the prisoner or his companion. Thi prisoner, in his defence, allowed the truth of the facts stated, but declared his entire innocence in the whole affair. The young man with him was an ungrateful cousin of his, of the same name as his own. and to the best of his knowledge and belief lived ser vant at the Stone's End Coffee-house, in the Borough. He met him by accident, and had merely gone with him into the house to take a glass together. He de scribed himself as a married man with a family, lodg ing in Baker's -court, Holborn : that he had lived as porter a short time at the Belle Sausage, and left only on account of his inability to get throng!, the work. He had previously lived with Mr. Case, in High Hui born, vitro, he had no doubt, would give him a good character. Mr. Cate corroborated this part of the prisoner's story. who, he said, bad been a respectable man in business for .himself, at Liverpool, but reduced by mis fortunes. He bad conducted himself well while in his employ. and he (Mr. Case) had recommended him tb •Mr. Davis. at the Belle Saavage. The prisoner seemed mach affected at this testimony i■ his behalf. Bruce, the officer, who had him in custody. produced no less than 3$ duplicates found upon the prisoner, se ven of which were for watches. The prisoner accounted for .thesa by stating, that on his coming to town, he bad a little money, =ld had been iv diced to give 2/. for the duplicates of the watches, to the person who bad them in pledge.— The other propetty wait Ms ban, and his wife! wear ing-apparel, distress had Conspelled lri. toped with. ' • Alderman ANBLIT erpressed his hope that the. prisoner might prove kadneent. His character appear ed to be good, bit he felt it his daty so detain bita an til his companion was fortheonsiag. . The pekoe* Was seemaliagly remanded. Bow-rresist.—Mr. - R. a gentleman, well kwown in-theaportingrircles, appeared to put in. to answoe' in) an indicentent, • which • bed • been lotted *Oran. biers:lewd -a 4h. Frederick °Wield (under The stellate froblisitiog• sunnier for .mosey Minima re ita% avaatte)l for kering vntwist one time a , attinviretertlwirtiliheeavestrilkaatit foirell i at Lima bathedto e! we*. . • • . t,k , t . • • -A: tat titaiitwof the dediaggt oAtkoimlietmost.,eiglsell ky' the eletk of the Peatettc *as :pat. y and the de-, 'tendint *ad 4r44 twain. him& is 504 awl terubare tics in 251. each. i MAll.l4o.llo.Uoil.iTtitlet.--r atilteLAßT T 15.016.0 BaRiaLiT•SQUARILTIII9t are no less th at persons in Custody o f this eh:" and its ru tai the plan of robbe r y h av e rare l y beenexam ceed7 " 4 With the exception of one men, the libels pa sb a. In custody. Th e h ouse was left in the chic le - .1" female, who had a su it or , a man Of th e name a principal in the robbery. de was hetet* luss e ::: the Police; to carry his plans into exeensiso vied the servant in care of the ' , mute, and ist re , 6 7 the other prisoners at various times, five a vr i tsi 7 youths, and the others females. Plank, Jefe t i lson ,"' Wales hare traced part of the stolen pryer', • 7 . 1 shops of pawnbrokers and others, and sii ity Z prisoners are identified. The propertr, lon fies ; in value to sever.' hundred pound!. The prisoners were reminded fur skti sr amination. MART-LVIIONI Oivice.---tousinsvtdi A oki JOININISTMEN Suomi aaaas.--;Yetterday crttwded to excess by • number of sloselithe ni appeared to be much interested in the peer % 4 case before the Sitting Magistrates, Messrs. R amo. SON and Olurrirras. A man named /ease g ago was charged by Mr. Skinner, a respectabh musk shoemaker of Oxford -street, with encouragi ng vow • bey of persons to stand round his house, and ais ev A ii attempting to excite a number of journeys,. k J h employ to quit that employment. Mr. Skinner and several other witnesses r e * these facts, and added, that the wages pint m t. Skinner tier thaneb beyond the usual rate, aid fi nie he now paid were the reguiated prices. The witnesses underwent a cross-ssamlnatita Mr. Harmer, bat nothing material as deathly, The prisoner, by his advice, declined sqieg thing, and the Magistrates were about to commit lin for two months to the Noose of Correction, under ti e 39th Uro. 111. for preventing combinatioss slun g journeymen, when Mr. HARMER observed, that as the art 'Hinkel at an appeal, he conceived his client was entitled WM until the Sessions. Mr. RAWIANsoN said, if the prisoner wished loop. peal, the Magistrates would admit him to bail mil I the Sessions. The prisoner was accordingly •rdsred to god tits sureties ; and the other was cleared of his party, stio seemed pleased at the result. WORSIIIP - STRlZT.—Yesterday the Skein" Lp trate, Roam Banal., Esq. was occupied the wheieW the morning in the examination of eight fellows, MM of whom were notorious thieves, and forming part of a most formidable gang of pickpockets, who, N die most barefaced manner, committed nemberkes yob. beries, attended with great violence, at the ed• tiagration in Chnrch•street, Spital6elds, the reed. ing night. 'fheprisonert ;are their names William Athletes, John Chapman, John Oliver (whn a short time slice made his escape from the Borough Compter, where be had been committed no a charge of felony), Thiess Ridley, Nathaniel D. Haswell, Daniel Letter, Sassed Showell, and Jehe Castles. Mrs. Elis. Wade, an aged lady, who resides a shot distance from (whore the fire to o k Ogee; *HAIN de prisoners ChsOnan and Oliver to kaknig tokesstof six villains, who attacked ber near her own Nokia& robbed her of a pocket-book, containing 401. Thy were accompanied by a little boy, who. whilst bh tea federates pinioned her arms, crept ender her petticoats, and with a sharp instrument eat her pocket from be hips, containing her property. The Magistrate ordered the two prisoners to be n. led till Tuesday next. Atkinson, Nathaniel D. Haswell, DeM William Lettet., John Castles, Samuel Showell, and T. Rik weetreharged by the officers with various outs," acre it the fire. Atkinson was committed under the Police Act, b the House of Correction for three months; Ham% Letter, and 'Showell were permitted to find good tail; and Castles was discharged. An inquebt was taken yesterday at the !mussel* Joseph Early, the Oxford• Arms, Hampstead road, be fore Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner,. on the bedy Mrs. Sarah Moore, wife of James Moore, one efthe lock-iceepers, stationed at the Regent's-canal, at Caie den Town. The Jury took a view of the body,wllll6 presented a shocking spectacle—the cheeks, lips, mg mouth, having been gnawed by the mice, with which the room where the corpse lay was overrun. Tie Mfg on their return, proceeded to hear the evidence, freer which it appeared, that about six o'clock on Saturday evening, the husband of the deceased went to lie down, telling her to call him at nine o'clerk, 'corder that he might be in readiness-to open the locks forts eats that usually came up the canal it that hew,* the mean time to prepare the supper, which emisiead of boiled pork, for which purpose sbetook a pitcher* dip some water from the canal. A considerable tioe elapsing, and she not returning, the shildrea Wele alarmed, and went to inquire for her at &Sabi Arms, and ether places, but 'finding no Wiwi A" , they returned, and acquainted their father, tsho fee. Beastly got out of bed, and suspecting she hi!! ! " 1: into the canal whilst dipping the water. be "°' ra drags, which Were in the house, and procernig move* at draggeld she canal ; and afters shortie*" pulled the body of his unfortunate wife to the 1;44 4 the canal, from ont of the lock fronting the dew gibe lock-house, vitt. And.--Thn Jury returned a Vol *. of--Accidontally &mood. MARRIED. Yesterday, it St. James's church, Mr. W. eft' of the Ordilenee Depitrtlticht,• to Eliza, daughter of tM 111. Mr. J. Williams, of Oxford. Os Tuesday, at Mulksham, Henry, youngest sou of el! . I#!ne.l Seymour ' of the late Jour don. ColoneriernoUr, aad . grandson toyaronr. toe ittOtte, youngest ilsaghter of the ta ts l ir • Ihtsuil Whittosiabe. 01 s War WOW AFad SW° .68 1 1 v !at ti • pi tad . itle 1 alai 0 .due pax' V .har &c. 'SU% foie bell • 1 • Tl4l W itt ,~ .~ ,O 1 wir 11 :~ ' i I ii I r , • • DIED. . ; 2 _ lB7l ll l7 . 9 ll l olll,rsoaday last, is her SW year, hlrs. COP •,, Tenor. l . el td , Oa Wead iy. , the 74th Inst. after a lingeringillae l • Brostptoo, *Wheelie had been removed for the rattra/ f bie health, . George Anoints Frederick Dauiak.l* I . *WSW, only ton of Janie* Dawkins, Esq. of Grasse tg lh . ~„ la thecoonty of Okftwr__ . L___ wow WATT". AT LOUION-11111Dall ee-Noaaow. 1 • . "*lfil•li AO in. after ht.—Evening 6 Ws. a ttar I. • OBS d Loodbo t :-.Edßopil ? quad. sod Published a t the .„..a., "' rut OrTATASII Ale lied 64 Tat CONSTITUTIO"°."."' ( .. 1 11 * 61 0, l ifoi leheettraort, opposite tit. Clearent's Chalk by R. WARDELL. LLB., to whom all Gosultla l4l.o Orders, dte. are requested to be addressi4.