The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

.-.=- (`I II F. • ' 1 1 11 ' 0 1 li .1 1 i i '1 1 'i , . 1 , 1 \ I li , IRlSir_coa_rgieck. •- . The fist owing is an account of the total number of Ships, lien ish and Foreign, which have cleared stet fr , m the s veral ports of Ireland, for the Drit'sh Do minions, and fur the United .Stater in North Atnerica, their tonnage, and the number of passengers, for the Tact ten Which Dominions For the United Staten 111 Korth America. North Amities. Tonnage Passim. Ships. Tonnage Passen. 830 8 90 1158119 11991 1449 31 64 16176 4.162 407 791 2533 246 97 96 10 1738 3479 913. 131 31059 611113 11230 9360 21,76 0244 24083 120914 10$ Ma 4100 90919 19021 71 19161 2913 .. a tam( 1790 CLltierS , Extract of a letter from a redeems its America so a friend in Liverpool, who bad permitted it to be exhi bited for the inspection of the entities a— " The mammy of a fish killed by my son in the north river. When taken, it was almost all mouth; and if it would not be Irish to say so, it would almost have swallowed itself: at least, its mouth, when expanded. would have taken in a fish as large as itself. You will see that to its mouth was appended an apparatus something like a pair of doable bellows, or a gig top, or a lady's calash ; and this, when emptied, was much larger than I can make you believe. Its trade seems to have been to lie in the mud with its month open, ready to close, like a spring-rat-trap,on any thing that sailed into it; and indeed it did close with asto_Vsli ing rapidity and force, on the slighest irritation. Mi " en dying, it could not forget its o ld habits ; it seemed to feel the ruling passion strong in death ;" for, when ap parently so far gone as to appear insensible to a kick or stab in anyother part of its body, its mouth would slap to with almost frightful violence, the instant a stone was thrown into it. We found some large and small fish in its belly. It was is perfect health when caught. It had been fishing in too shallow water; and was stunned by a stone, which bit its head and threw it quite out of its reckoning. They say it could throw up water like a whale. l believe it is not very COW mon here ; as ono smaller than this, bit better pre fared, was lately exhibited here, under the name of the " Sea Derilcaught at last." When living, it had moveable bones on the head, which, when elevated, looked like horns; and it had more power of protrude lag and moving about its eyes, than any animal I have ever seen, so that it could lie still and look all around. It had long feelers too on the nose ; and on its lips were hung something like worms for the purpose of attracting its prey into the vicinitv of its ()moire ga thereat. I have beard it called a "sea devil," " bel lowsfish," and a " •froond shark ;" I believe the Lin mean name is Lophies Piscatorios." Yesterday being Easter Monday, according to an nual custom, a fine stag was turned out before his Majesty's hounds at Slough, and afforded a capital chase to a numerous field of sportsmen. Tee LILTS Iket..—lnformation was given at Marl borough-street, Police-office (but too late), of the duel between Lord Petersham and Mr. Webster Wedd borne ; Valentine and Westeot bad peace warrants to apprehend the parties. They found Lord Petersham, who accompanied them to theoffice, when his Lordship was liberated upon his pledging his honor that the affair had taken place, and that two shots each had been fired that afternoon at Combe Wood. Another duel was fought on Saturday morning on Wormwood Scrubbs, which was of a more serious ma ture. The opponents were a Mr. Ch—ne—y and Capt. Fo—r—r. Thi 4 arose from a dispute relative to a sister of Mr. C—'s. 'I wo shots each were exchang ed, and in the second fire Capt. F. was wounded in the ear, part of which the ball took away. CLARENDON PALACE, Nall& SALYSSURT..--S•The men have lately been employed in digging the ground that formed the acit . of the building, of which the remains now left are a part of its walls, in length 34 feet, and in height 20 feet, overgrown with ivy, and have ascer tained, by tracing the foundation of the walls, that the palace extended 700 feet from east to west. By removing the mould several feet in depth, the floors of eight or nine rooms have been discovered, some of them in a perfect state. '1 he structure of the building ap pears to have been very irregular. The principal room Is 90 feet long, and 62 feet wide, and is pro bable the Hall in which Henry the Second and the heads of the clergy framed and ratified the laws called the " Constitutions of Clarendon," which regulated the powers of the Clergy. The floor is paved with Norman tiles, snare and triangular, extremely hard, and of different colours, variously ornamented, ex hibiting dragons, griffins, lowers, kc. Several lohin gles, or slakes, have been found, which formed part of the roof, and pieces of beautifully stained glass. Some of the walls are 5 feet 2 inches in thickness. Clarendon Palace was a Royal residence in the 12th century. Dtsvnesstxn Occuanasrce—A fishing-boat belong ing to Cockenzie, while hauling her lines at the month of the Firth, on Monday forenoon, about 11 o'clock, during a heavy squall of wind and rain, was sunk by a sea hreaking on board of her, when all the crew, consisting of six men, were drowned. Several boats be longing to the same village were working their lines within a short distance, hat until the squall was over, the unfortunate boat was not missed by her coo • panione, when one of them immediately bore down to the place where she was last seen ; not a vestige of the boat or crew, however, remained, except the hatches, a few oars, and footapurs, Seating about. SINGULAR ACClDENT.—Yesterday 'sepias an In quisition was taken in a private apartment, No. 3, Queen's-row, Buckingham-gate, before Mr. (tell, Co roner for Westminster, on the body of Mt. Robert Webster. aged 27 veers, who died by orrengelation.— The deceased's father is a gentleman of greatpraperty, residing at the abeve-mentioned plate; and on Sun day last, his s on-in-low, with his wife and family. and the deceased, breakfasted together ; after which the deceased retired to his own room, and his sister, in a few minutes, followed him, when she found him sitting in a chair, as she thought, in a fit : she sent one of the children to call her buithand. who was in the garde., in the meantime kept rubbing.the deceased's side, for the purpose of restoring him ; hut when her husband came, he observed a curd round the deceased's neck, and he cut it instantly. when a trenseodous weight, nearly a hundred, dropped front the cord upon the floor : the deceased was quite dead, and all attempts to restore animation proved abortive.—lt further appear ed, that the deceased was an artist, and devoted much of his time to the art of engraving and copper-plate printing, and was continually making experiments. — For the latter purpose he procured the weight before mentioned, about three weeks ago. and in couseqLence of an impediment in Ole right arm. and two of the left hand fingers being contracted, be attached a cord to it., to get round his neck. as he had nut power to remove it with big Lauds. A boani was found lying between two chairs, sod the !pinion of the . Aura stos,,that iae attempted to lif t theunteight off -the „gritted npon the 1.1 4 '00 , *II"' 4 Auadrill4iPrll i hithil4 i'PnsAPuilTt chin . .sPoo asf cLwi m mkt* , eqa etAisic "44eldf$ 1 cnin on the nettle 64 1 .00, i s w._...Th ri all rsiontod t. ; a verdict of desiderata Neuf*. . - OLD DAILEY, Moss Ar. ; • Peter Keeley was Wined for deallag a tenet hank, .111se property of Mn. lllis. Forrester. Guilty. . Janos Hotolofte, John Norris, and Sant. senate,. were indicted for stealing a handkerchief fain .ins person of Alfred Nicholson. Alfred Nicholson stated, that he was standing nosh insayn-street ; a crowd bad collected to witness a procession, that was going to Rrandenbargh-horse ; number of persons pressing on him, he pat his bawl to his pocket, and found his handkerchief gone. Wm. Jones, an officer, was stationed in St. James's Street; be saw the prisoner in company with anotbir person following close to Mr. Nicholson ; Howlett wai engaged in sounding Mr. Nicholson's pocket.—Morris then put his hand in and pulled out the handkerchief; Iwitness then took him to a public-house, and Mr. NI. .elpolson immediately owned it. James UriStlis observed the prisoners in St. James'► street, employed in feeling the pockets of several per► sons in the crowd ; he took Howlett into custody. Examined by Mr. ADoiroci.—Were you in them* cession of odd fellows ? Witness.—No Sir, 1 am not an odd fellow. Counon-SsaJeArcr.—No Mr. Adolphus, he was net odd ,fellote out of the procession.—Guilty.—Traase , ported for life. Jan.( 'Carter, aged 15, and Robert Wilson, aged Is. were indicted for stealing 12 pair of black silk stockings the property of James Withers—Guilty. James 'Miry, aged lb. and Thomas Rill, aged 13, were convicted of stealing Piths. weight of brass wire, the property of John Rigley. John Hanes, aged 16, and Darid Dories, aged 13, were acquitted on a charge of stealing a half-crown, the property of Thomas Care. Edward Curanagh, aged 26, and Elizabeth Russell, aged 25. were indicted for stealing 17111 s. of lour. The latter was acquitted, and the forme' found Utility. PIBII. 1 .°L, For the Which its North America. V in Oil IALI I' 9116 • 1449 4 407 11 791 IV 2633 246 37 NW 1739 90 3473 613. 1111 31000 01193 07 11930 149 24063 12029 10$ 1193113 4100 164 30919 I 19021 71 19161 2313 . 199 22392 8737 611 13904 1720 Note.—The a. above sceotint has been compiled from Re turns Ibratehed by the. severul Port Collectors. some of which Returns were defective. in eoesequence of the m went of lb. necessary documents to complete them. 11113 1814. 114114 1818 iiii 11118 1914 1M The ship City of Edinburgh, from America, laden With timber, which was stranded at Scilly about six months ago, and has since lain on the sand in St. Mary's Pool, a perfect wreck, has, by Incredible exer tion., been got 911 during the late high tides, anal fitted with ,a new rudder and foremast in place of those which she lost, during the storm of the autumnal equinox. Last week she rode out a severe gale in St. 51,ry's Road, although she has a large hole in the ] hot tow, and the water overflowed the decks sad cabins :—the islanders by whom she is managed. trusting alone for preservation to the buoyancy of her e3rgol On Sunday evening, the 15th, she ''it under weigh, but grounded again near the place where she connerly struck. On the following day, however • with a high tide and fair wind, she got clear off, mach to the joy of the Scilloaians, who attribute the stormy weather which they experienced for the last half year, to her disagreeable presence She was attended by large boat from St. Mary's, to assist the hardy adven turers in case of accident. Perhaps such a circum stance, of men voluntarily going to sea in a mere Wreck, never occnrrcd before : and it must be owned that the undertaking savours more of temerity than of prudence. The common saying, " It is ae ill triad that blows nobody good," has lately been exemplified at Scilly, where the westerly gales, or rather storms, have blown ashore great quantities of the ground-weed. and thus enabled the islanders to commence the waking of kelp, two months before the usual period. Between six and seven hundred mackerel were caught by some of the boats of Scilly, last week, but the men bad much trouble to dispose of them on the Islands, at three-peace each. The opening of a market in Cornwall for the produce of a portion of the fishery, would be very desirable. Lawn*. Aran. 22.—Last Tuesday afternoon we were visited by a very sharp storm of thunder, lighten isia, rain, and bail, which seemed to horst from a cloud. highly charged, over the tows. where the lashes of lightening were extremely Ovid, and the claps of thundur awfully loud ; it however, gradually abated, and soon passed off without mischief, other than that the gardens sustained from the hailstones, which by the violence of their fall, cut the young fruits, and particularly the gooseberries and currants from their trees, to au extent that comparatively co veted the ground beneath them. The foilage also Maimed much. The rapid dissolution of the hail closed the water to run in streams into many houses, dud especially those with parapet gutters. The storm extended westward, in a partial direction, as far as Patcham, where we have been told, the hailstones were as large as small pebbles, and in shape angu lar. The weather lately, for the time of year. has been more than ordinarily tempestuons. It lightened bete for some hours on Friday, but the thunder was very distant. Dm Blockade squadrons on our coast continue to foe very active and vigilant in the performance of Holy duty, as appeared at East Bourne on Monday lifer, - when a small boat in which two person , had keen at sea a few hours, on a cruise of pleasure, on returning in the shore, was iostantly surrounded by a dozen of those brave fellows, with naked cutlasses rd loaded pistols, ready for the search, which they ,secnted, but we hear, not until the boat had been worked over the foil of the beach, and placed beyond ti.e reach of the water. 'A subscriptioa, it appears bas been commenced at Votshans. for the family of Mrs. Swaioe, who was it /dewed by the melancholy catastrophe which re lenity .happened on the beach at Hastings. , At a late Sitting of Magistr ates, held within a few *ohs of this town, a smart looking young woman **leaded to prefer a complaint, which we think has pewity safficieet to recommend it to public notice. it was against a certaim shoe-maker, for having over stepped his last, and libelled the legs of the fair corn plaitsant, by making odious comparisons, calculated to diminish the value of her pretty face, and perhaps, ultimately, to frustrate her matrimonial prospects. Joh ,. U Mae in attendance, and justified upon the princi ple of ptiollege, being a &wetter, under the honour able Order.' of Sabot Crispin. The Magistrates smiled; sued es their Clerk could find no precedent to jpetify on essuninotion of the parts libelled. they with Ark pod-humour and pleasantry dismissed the ease, pa one nut falling within the pale of their jurisdiction. Th.; Officers of St. Nichol*, parish, in Rochester, we are informed, swill in a few days come into the of the annuity of 501. left by from Ilse 'led De roomier. .11g receipt of the arrears of the annuity of our. iris uy ",51r John Hayward, which has been withheld from - 111ein since the year 1791. apiountieg to .1475/. in consel i pepre, of tile termination of the long pending pedessakage is tke eftVt. of Cbancesy ; they have also "(by the order of the Lord Chancellor) become entitled to 'the inurest.yearly; one fourth part of 22, 8991 . r i cent,. consols. the funds n Court, with any belie. 'E *limb pay aujise by the fluctuation of the rents of 'llle'esates how which the funds are partly derived qqd liy.tl4W dimiqnsjou of the objects of the cbaritl 'Which tut l'ittpcoperh established at Crediton, in De von, c tctry isi the intention of the worthy founder il is ) unaerattioa. that the suit respectini 'stt S oiffee.iiiij,tir several parishes ip,th tO 4 1 ", 14 ", .'l4t7 ft . 011,114 so a (emirs stair. _ !Nips,* oeci "r... 04 v. t dot t. ibe . inliatitinph as will . . . di%is'n4 pijaas to tj lisge.anienst. . - .. • • .. NA EITICAL ISTELLIGENCE. The brig Cambria, Forster, of Sunderland, has re- ceivel damage by getting on shore on the causeway of Sheerness pier. HAVRE. APRIL 17.—The eight men saved by the Ca roline, Maltilatre, coming from Pensacola, where part of the crew of the Danish brig Perle, Johansen, from Ha and one wan remained on board, and their fate is not known. DOVER, APRlL"!.—Arrived the Danish ketch Anna Maria, Wengler, from Randers, bound to Bordeaux, with a cargo of oats, having been on the Omni win Sands, but got off, with the assistance of a Deal boat, in a leaky state: while laying off the port, waiting for water to come in, she parted her cable, which has since been picked up and brought in here. RANIAGATE, APRIL 22.—The North Sand Head Licht of the tioodwin, parted from her moorings last night ; another mooring chain is going off to her from this place. and it is expected she will again be in her birth this afternoon.—The Levant, Passmore, from liull to Naples, passed through the Bull Stream this morning, all well. StNGCI.Aa Pannou Ex os.—A remarkable phenomenon occurred at Bishop-Mouckton, near Rips, on Wednes day week, on the estate belonging to Mr. Charnock. About t o'clock in the afternoon of that day. the atten• lion of a person, in the service of that gentleman, was suddenly attracted by a kind of rumbling noise, which apparently proceeded from the stack-yard. distant not snore than 30 yards from Mr. Charnock*s house. He at first supposed the poise to proceed from some children playing and throwing stones against the doors and wall ; but, on going ism the yard he wu surprised to find no one there. On looking, however, up the avenues, form ed by a row of stack's, anti leading to the house, be ob served a small portion of the ground in motion, which, after continuing in a state of considerable agitation fur a few minutes, suddenly presented an opening of about a foot square, from whence inmost a great body of water which soon returning with the same violence and ra pidity that marked its first appearance, enlarged the ea rity, and in its progress carried down with it a potties of the surrounding earth, several feet in extent, which was instantly buried in the abyss below. The water, however, continued to ebb and flow more or less, at in tervals, during the whole day. Mr. Charnock and as other gentleman, plumbed this subterraneous pit Mt the evening of the same day. when it was found to he BS feet in depth. The water has now subsided and remains settled within two yards of the top. Dn[ADrCl. Accioxsr.—On Friday last the town of Whitehaven was thrown into a state of extreme agi tation, when it was generally known that the inter suable air in the colliery behinds North-well, eahled William - pit, bad suddenly caught fire, carrying death and destruction to almost every living creators within the range of its explosion. Six men, two boys, three Iris, and five horses fell v ictims to the fur y of the last ; and three more pitmen were so severely scorched and wounded that, we sincerely regret to state, but 'faint hopes are entertained of their recovery. This Shocking catastrophe, we know, from undoubted au thority, is not attributable to neglect or want of judg leen t on the part of the stewards or overmen ; but was occasioned solely by the imprudence of one of the Metkmen, who, in order the more readily to find a pick which he had mislaid, unfortanately slimed his safety-lamp; the poor man lived long enough to se. haowledge his error, and to repent his tesuerily. Sixout ta SrICIDE.—A boy only twelve years of are, put an end to his existence last week at Croydon, by shooting himself through the head, with • gun barrel which he had previouly leaded nearly to the muzzle with powder and a number of bullets. The youth, it is reported, had been (as he conceived) se *rely treated by some relations, and be repeatedly di► stared to his play fellows, that •' he would sooner die than he weahl Again be served so." His assertions were laughed at, for nu one supposed he was serious. Something of an nespleasaut nature again occurred, and then he told two of his companions that "lee would shoot himself." IF could obi procure r :r or pistol, but was able to get a gisobattel and et dled. ball. He took a walk with his Sister to some es tawe front his house, and lasing lighted a match, he Owed the muzzle of the barrel to his head. and sat lire to the priming at the tunas-hole. Previous to the Wel act, 'lie. Installs slitter to WS' Mother.ledtosiVe •My to mini to bk. Millsitst 0, mild deriug WSW*. Ise fwed the barrel. asud itiewasearir one third et his, -d at. ,His riot*: filet bilks horrid apertacir."- -• corpse. i lil O&MAVIV& lIVQ.IIIII*. -1-drorw- . testeldav meeniag au ingidskien era held . fit. % ll*, (;.rider for Harvey, at the siga of the 6 11.64 Eagle, Kesaingtow4awes ea the body of m t. Mad Dodd, Mt elderly "radius's, who put a period twldn'ettisteace on Thursday last by hanging lah oos it Mr. John Hatch, a coal-merchant, deposed, wt shout half-past eight o'clock on the morning in thin, he areas passing White Hart-row, when Ito sow three persons standing at the door of Mr. Dodd's sta. hie or granary, and heard one of them say th a t t h e deceased bad hung himself. Witness asked oh ms and was informed in the loft. He then proceeded to the spot, and found him hanging to a beam, with hi s feet near the ground. (The rope wu here produced ; it was very thick, but old, and In one place w ar t y worn sway.) Witness then felt his hand which w as quite cold. Dr. Green was then sent for, and on hi s arrival pronounced him quite dead. Witness hi known the deceased for many years, and it was at, a free days before that be conversed with bite t he then appeared very low and dejected. The deceased, t ia d , foe a coosiderable time, been *dieted with the put and St. Anthony's fire. . Peter Hart stated that he had bees occasionally*. ployed by the deceased for five years. Ou flearsdal last, about six o'clock in the nsoroing, be went as usual to open the shop, after which he placed some hay and straw, from the granary, in front of the shop, and then returned home. About eight u'clock. Jam Dodd, the niece of the deceased came to Clans, sad said she had been into her uncle's bell-roomy t,, as k him to breakfast, but that he was not there. Witness returned with her to the shop, when Mr. Dodd re- quested be would seek for her husband. He then went to the stable, and on looking into the granary saw him suspended from the beam. The • eeened was not quite dressed, having no coat or stockings w., He appeared to witness for Lime slays past in a low de sponding way. Another witness was then called, who deposed that he had seen the deceased at au early hour walking hi s rsonn, and throwing his arms about as if io &deranged state. The Jury then returned the following verdict:— •' That the deceased cams by his death by hat.gi:g himself in a tit of insanity." I Dienareocn, APRIL 17.--410VPIRRRAIIING, Tarn, AND EXTREDIF B A RRARITY.--011 the tuurniug of Sa. tarday last, the stable of Mr. John Dunlop, of tiles, in this neighbourhood, was found to have Iren broke' ,pen, and a fine mare, on which Mr. Dunlop um aty Attended drill as one of the yeomanry of his district. was taken out, conducted to a little glen about 2011 yards beyond the house, and there killed, it appears with a hatchet. A reward of one hundred and thirty guineas is ()Awed for a discovery of the penetrator.. 3IELANCHOLT Sticinc—Sunday night, about Azle o'clock, a young man of respectable appearance, trot observed walking backwards and forwards in a veer agitated state on Waterloo-bridge. At kook he suddenly sprang upon the parapet nearly over the centre arch. A gentleman near the spot ran 'manic him, is order to prevent him jampiag Ado before he could possibly arrive thither, the milidlauste ,young ma* precipitated himself from the bridge late the water. An alarm was instantly gives, and mom waternren succeeded in rescuing the body, and t h is serried it to Waterloo House, at the Sauey tide of the bridge. Medical aid was procured, and every effort was made to restore the young man, bet all proved ineffectual. A dreadful injury was discovered on one side, which must have proceeded from his fall ing on the base of one of the pillars attached to the bridge. In the course of the day he was owned; it turned out that his mime was Whitten, a coal met• chant, near Bankside. The cease assigned for him having committed this rash at is, that a abort time previous to the last eeecution at the Old Bailey, tier deceased visited one of the ealprits with whom What recently been acquainted, and it had inch au deer upon his. mind. that ever since a degree of metes choly had attached to him, and his rondiv-t at intro vials bordered on maduess. He was between 20 e el $0 years of age. He has left a wife and three tbib dress to lament his unhappy fate. A most daring robbery was committed so Wiliam day evening the leth instant, at the house of a Mr. Butcher, au aged and infirm man, who keeps a small grocer's shop on Iturunier Oran, Langley. Abut eight o'clock that eveuilig Mrs. Betts, who resides close by, went to the shop to purchase Fame articlo. and was followed by two men with black crape over their faces, and pistols In their hands, who fastened the door Mitts dreadful imprecations, demanded of Mr. B. his money and keys, threatening to warier him if he made the bast noise. The old oien Mine unable to make any resistance, gave up vita era* petty he had about him ; but the thieves were not satisfied with this , remarking t hat the y knew he had more money up stairs, which th e y would have. One of them was then appointed t o keep guard ome the did man and Mrs. Betts, the former of whew tbeY' tied down in the. chair, while the other Alia% assn pelkd Mrs. Butcher, who is also far advanced is jars to light him to the room above, where was derided the sum of Pt, 301. of which was silver, which Mr. B. was coming to Maidstone with, on the followtog day, to pay his grocer; this the robber took sad then joined his conspioion below, and they both sbert.l! afterwards le ft the Neese , hack in g the inmates IL The house is situated bat a few yards from the l abile road, and there are sev er a l houses near. The thieves were all Well acquainted with the premise% and knew the buteen where the money was depoote . d. It Is straitly suspected, from the similarity of me nellistances, thet the, thieves were the sa me ss effected the rubbery at Mr. Dowd's house, at Pene 6.°' .* den Heath, about three weeks since.—(Keafieh At Azatioster. Devon. the Nth heat. Mr. S. Ileedebotrrrt. Flisaiday, Ma ilexes. Iu Ana, daughter et ihe late Mr -- '4 `.l. ' . I Lai • el! • Dlk.D. .at his father's se hou, the !les. 1 Oa y. OE flrahartear aTßaw"Or. sad one of his Rile! iligto e ' s the Oak* or Tiorlendefiltritis ettapla ~• sod. Published at the Odller et . o s i " Ti. CoorriTuttos" Macho, WI; MAL . opposite St. ebbeent'sC Marr use IdlIDALL•4111. Ida. :to taboo all oato Orders, as are reqaested to be addressed. : &Wed, 10 TAAAAig. i ." ' ' ~,1~ Ne• 5058. ;• 71lif11 Rlii ROYAL AMFIU TUTS BVBN at Italfiest I genet et AVMs. TI Ismlailla Grand uly aftel Ego. - With entirely mei With ▪ eiteedv• plai or Hotes4.—Ar l 4 litarills. Mr. Iferi 'nye" Mr. Wet his mead 'the Irbrabion:; •Zobeida. WM. a her NM collpeir= ll l UN VP lie" IrNits C lite whole to No lletimptieede, tet replete with 'she wheelies, tressiter 1100AI%III'IZ A The ezteeeive eel sass the Sexes, 41.; Pl post frt. lad WI put eight. —Plat Ohm. frees tea Jest polelhart UN's woadortiat Roast AUTHOR of i BUILT. With hot Cartesian showman. Th Mask. The La Crutch. The OI Ascher. AWs iiloodhoond. 1 The slop-pail. Logsdon; Prig sad sold by all 1 Orders, with t for doors sad sk TO BB 1101.1 At the Mare, is AValuable parish of containing 18 r Poles. let to 11 A desirable Fre adjoining. mat also in dor oor bis asters Testa : tbls sal 11 1Pld ailfhtT, al at itIOL per oar To be view. be had of Messy F. G. Weems. of Mr. Lando Ludgate-MU, a ESTABLISH For the Bale price. No 4, &,QU ARE, f Heiberg. THE IRI sagegee tasty establish moply the N aANTED go Ile beet fabri , Obey elm be she *siege t appear. Cio4 es usual. Ci to by their A Joas Data Jug* Doer W RON mired tYe Propriati snit Italian Trade may Masses. Pleb lodgments sinew time b the Oil and wore t • lMlld ri X Observe. Son." sad i To Morel cannonaded 221,000 111 COMMA a- tale beige dreg The Fin hate • N. eon which I of *kith both itcril Th• Tie ter. 1144 BINH. MI Loudon. q ATKI HA 'fry or Its evloitr, eoeutetal hair then awd rem Asotki tte . Theta talus WO rafts sin iblt bald tTKII7 an *bleb wi 'assent. _ _ AT% sow p ro Ihr 11111S4 1%. irr J.‘m bN ; rein _•. •14 4 a6T4 •;<aalur 1 1 a l r C e r, I. V _.~i