The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-18 00:00:00

~~ ". • •;-',7z. 1 ftooketiciffm/NN"Pn''""" VOfhtio no !Jab** epoO, would (g it • the. iisoMael Zemererros shemid•de its duty, which it had hot hitherto done) end in the complete rein' Of our fibifirtieii—t Lio! etteiring.l ' Mr. ACTIBUItST testiEed 'to the genenitleisii itotience of (Mold jail, and to the humeniti'a jape. The only csasphlint berltiti Mord agitittit tie jali was, that the chimney in tine of the spartinenif smoked. %. Mr. If. StM N ER. itivatil l liblits wises Ogden *as briught to. Norseinonger-lahe was eftlictedlrith the Wise* of which he had complained, and that id' ePeratien &id been there skilfully performed on the, by Mi. tliton - ; that he subsequently appeared octet! flowing trith gratitude for the kindness 1w had perienesoi, and had blessed God for havitte been sent to thrill% to which he attributed the safety of' his life. Si* F. nuRDETT said, 'thai it Was very tees that en the occasion alluded to, le had found the rest of , the' CoMmittee, on all points, unanimous against end that he had at last consented to their Re port; but it was solely on the ground, that enquiry Might lead to disclosures injurious to persons then in • fnteign Country. at liamburgh. Mr. 11; SUM NER,. with great warmth, appealed to the Moe, whether they did not recollect the Hon. Baronet's concurrence with the Report. Sir F. BURDETT (milling, and with great courtesy)..—l have just told the' lion.. Member, that 1 did cotton' in that Report, sod I have also just told Jim my, tole,; reason for so doing.--tfleer., hear! from all" Mrs BENNETT. observed, tbit the complaint made by °Oen .was, that the disease with which he had lieen affirciett, sled et which he was so ably cored - . daring his imprisonment, was produced by the chains and liens helmet] upon him. The enquiry before the Magistrates' on this subject was confined.to the use of Mel:Tenses. There. was nothing in the re presentation of the Honourable Gentleman that contradicted the statement contained in the Petition. Ile believed the case of Ripley was fairly stated by himself, nor did the' letter read by the Honourable Gentleman disprove any of the circumstances which Viere described as having taken place in the Jail at Oshird. The account of the treatment esperienced try Mr. Knight, of Reading, threw no imputations on the Jailer; it was of being carried to Salisbury . Jsil, a jail of which no Hon. Member had spoken or would speak in commendation, and of being again . removed to Worcester,. that he complained. The only Mason that he could conceive for thus parading him Omit the country was, to create alarm, and with. drawing him from the observations of the Berkshire Megistratei, as not sufficiently subservient to the • Minister of the deY. Mr.l'llll.llPS rose amidst loud cries of Question, for the purpose - of confirming his Hon: Friend's re ' presentation of Ogden's case. The fact .1401 was, that the distemper had been so much increased by the treatment he received, as to render a severe ope ration necessary, though it was undoubtedly fortunate that it had been successfully performed.' • The ATTORNF:I-GENERAL did not presume to state what may be the particular provisions of any intended Bill of Indemnity, but this he would assert, that if unjustifiable cruelty was inflicted no each . conduct could be protected by any future law. The House would, however, bear its mind, that all those measures which, ini a perturbed state of the country, those whose duty it was to arrest prisoners, might here thought necessary, for the security of the pri soners,' were acts of necessity. With respectlo their being sent to distant piisons,.the motive Wilt, and fie look ,upon himself confidently : to assert it, witts a' view . to .the comparativecomfort of the•detained.—. The Noble Lord -(Folkestone), bad asserted, 'that after detention,-the NOble*Secretary of State for the Home Department had o'n right to release them with. out trial. That he d'euied, ailhe Secretary of State, in contradistinction to - ordinary. Magistrates, had the poWer t before indictment,, to discharge-his 'ow n war red!. No person had been bow it,oneti on the oath of the • Person. w hose. itifoimation to Government had been so much canvassed' (Oliver). Ilis.commsr:iites. (ions had, Imwever v - given the clue to that which led to the information of others. It was a link hi the chain of the confederacy, by which its connection was (theorem! and defeated. For that defeat, the countty was indebted to the Noble Lord at the head of thi,llorne Department. The Bon. Mr. LAMB slid, that on esamioation he foind the allegations of improper and tyrannical treatment bore a very small proportion to those of unjust detention. Ile could not, however, agree to ' any motion on such a subject, till the matter could be considered by an open Committee. Lord 'FOLKESTONE replied.—Several Hon. and Right lion. Members had -adduced the jails of their own counties es being well massaged, but noose of them had shown in what state the prisons were in which the prisoners bad been principally confined. The House then divided, and the numbers were, mrs Noes .--109 • A motion was made w fte“ to bring in a Bill to prevent Imprisonminf open Mesas Process, but • it was negatived withotiti division. • Adjourned at One o'clock. • ' • - . THE MINORITY Om Loan toLIOLSTO a N'S isarasist FOR ENQUIRING INTO THE TRE•TaRNT OF TM PRISONERS courier:la UNDER Tag noneascoaros oustarmaosi SILL. Althorp, VI,. - Ferguson, Sir It. C. North, 1). Miterley. Arthur Frankland, Robe. Ord, Wm. • Aubrey, Sir J. tiorrion, Robert Ossalgoe, Lord Harnett, James - - (ijai.e. Sir W. l'hilips, Ge'. Besiort, Hon. H. G. Hamilton, Lord A. Punsoliby,Han. F.C. Birch, Jos. Heron, Sir itt. Romideo. J. t;. brand. Hun. T. Honied, Hun. W. itsittrv, Sir ht. W. Brougham. H. ' Hurts, Iti. Itionilly, Sir S. BYne. Ge o. Loimiche, Robt.jun.Sciidninnre, ft. P. Broom, 1). Lotourbe, J. Sharp, ft. • ' Burrows, Sir W. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, Win. . Carron, John - Ereleion lion. W. Swills, John Calvert, Charles Macdonald, J. Symonds, T. P. Campbell, Hon. J. Mackimoth, Sir J. Tleaney,lttl Hon. G. Carter ' John Martin, J. Waldegrave, Hun. Coke, T. W. Mildmay, Sir 11. J. W. Cochrane. Lord Morpeth,Via. Webh, E. Doneannow, Viet. Milton, Vise. Wilkins, Walter ltaaglas, Hon. F. S. Manch, Sir C. Wood, Ald. Faralterley, J. N. Neville; Hoa. R. TztAzas—Sir 1. Borden and Lord Folkestone. , Mr. BROUGHAM will shor4V townoor purpose of canvassing tbe Preebulden of of • Westmorlsod. • : ~'~ p - IN ~;. ~'''~' ' 11ask 'Sock Spas• Cent. 3 pe;.Peat. CPrflito per r STATESMAIY; ~.:~-1 ff • LONDON.: • • WEDNESDAY, FRBSUARY IS, .3818. A yS i4lllO it is considered as a great offence against the W. nisteriai sense of propriety, that the 64 walls of Par liament should echo,pightly with the grievances of those whir were deprived .of their liberty under' lbw Suspension Act." l'nr our own part we rejoice at the Parliamentary di,cussions on these sobjects, for -every thy' additional it, formation transpires respect ing the real character of the Ministelial proceedings under the powers given to then by her Suspension Law,as well as the general condner of the authors of this Act, previous to its receivin:-, lion, and that of the.spies and Aired irtcrttflia,ies on whose evidence they procured the consent of meet to their projects. Every eiposirionthpratii,ren of the nature of these proceedings, and every attempt that is made to justify them, displays in its true co,. lours the atrocities of this system. so abhorrent to the minds and characters of Englishmen, end the hollow awl contemptible artifices resorted.to, for the purpose of evading enquiry, and trumping up a justi fication of those entrapping and cruel measures.-- 'The discussions in the House of commons, bat night, on the muting of Lord For.KESTONE, for referting the Petitions from the persons arrested and imprisoned, under the Act of the last Session, to the Secret Committee, for the purpose of investigating theol legations contained in them, will be read with great interest ; end though the Ministers were, as usual, successful by rules, in resisting the motion, which went to nothing more titan en abling them to confirm, by proof, the truth of their own allegations, it will be strongly apparent to what desperate and calumniating resources they are driven to find means of evading enquiry. 'They imagine they make out the most triumphant case of justification, when, in evidence of the truth of their accusations of Treason against the -country, and the falsehoods of all the Petitions, they im peach the moral character of WARD, and prove the humanity of the proceedings against the sufferers by reading a bundle of jailers' letters, setting-forth that they, the jailers, were the hum . anal of persons, 'end were actuated throughout their coodect to their prisoners by the kindest and most benevolent dispo sitions !! It is not necessary for us to mid moth to the ezcellent remarks of the Noble Moser for en quiry, and the able speeches of Sir F. Bottom and Sir S. ROM ILLY in reply to Lord CAVFLEREAOR'S strange farrago from the jail books, and the humane Mr. WILBERFORCE% volunteer defence of the fetter ing system. We would merely say that we conceive not one syllable of the Ministerial allegations can admit of proof, since it is their duty to establish them by a solemn test, and they will rather bear the suspicion of the country than stand by this criterion. The plea of wasting time in this enquiry is a most silly escuse, and unbecoming the duties of Parlia ment. If titcoflice of administering justice, where alone it can be obtained ag%iust State Functionaries, is to be declined upon such pretences, the House of Commons can be nothing but the echo of Ministerial will ; and as to the assertion that the unfortunate Petitioners may receive redress elsew here, this is also a deception, for as Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY showed, a Bill of Indemnity, framed upon the precedent of 1801, would esclude the Petitioners from redress in a Court of Lew, and it is avowedly upon this prece dent that the forthcoming Bill of Indemnity is to be framed. Aootber striking instance of the baleful effects of the system of imprisonment, was disclosed last night in the noose of Commons, by means of a Petition presented by Mr. BROUGHAM. It appears from this statement, that a respectable Innkeeper at Wake field, merely because he would not allow Olircr to' make his house a place of meeting for those whom the latter was desirous of inveigling, and becaose he 'justly, thought Oliver a dangerous character, end threatened to have him apprehended, was actually denounced to the Government as a suspected person, and arrested and immured in a jail. The Paris Papers (of which we have received another day's publication) are remarkably silent on the attempt to assassinate the Duke of WELLING TON. .They merely mention that the guard of gendarmerie is continued at his Grace's hotel, and that the Members of the Diplomatic Body, and the toost distinguished persons of the city, have paid him *kits of congratulation on his happy escape. On such a subject, all that is surmised _cannot be uttered. Conjecture, however, has found strange matter to speculate open. We do not allude to the absurd stories of every body being aware of this assassinating conspiracy, bet the Polies of Paris and the parties most Interested li the plot. We Merely hint at the contents of certain letters which we here seen from persons usevins inknformed circles . • c 7 - communicated are few, hot otriktu, it is said, stood at only three or fear the carriage; yet this he could not, or would not hit, for he bed in a ttirectiiin five feet above the furerieg. Tile' fact!:' :bare been . ' proved, by . replacing- Abe ;cieriige in ~the seer tiluatien, and marking the point where the foot..t and, coacbuseur swear they saw the assassin A tide' has beed drawn at the height 111t.five feet from Thence to the place in •Ibe ceiling t.iihere the' bait has been found, and the distance ' above the • escrier was as described. This accuracy of Count D'Auctuts, Sub-Prefect of Police, hn given • new tern to conjecture, and the party who cried let against the horrible attempt to assassinate the Doke, are now so ashamed of it that chi) , avoid talk. et,t. the subject. The whole affair now wears a eery inlipicious *pi:wartime. An 'assassin fires at the Commander-in-Chief within six yards of the centinels hearing loadedarms, and neither they nor the footmen think of rhukihs: after the daring villain, yet the news Trim the? itui I leas., a bou t the sanie time that the shot hired. Whether this measure has been adopted loan : . ewer Wieder ends, or has fortunately been the defeated part .+f an abominable conspiracy, certain it Is, that a etrong feeling of indignation is experienced by the .Nation upon"‘hich this attempt has been made to fiu the character of assassins and in the mean time Ainble Duke, wbo it most concerned in the affair, has obtained the Guard of Honour he so ong demanded in vain. • • Some further procedinp in the cue of MATHOttr BRUNEAU, the Dauphin by claim, at Rouen, are . given in the but with the same evident mit. . - representaiing, prejudice. The evidence, by this chatli.el, appears very strong against the accuser!, as far as the seeellectioes of persons who had not seen him for 20 years can ha trusted. We know, beli ever, how sety much the lapse of 20 years is nice. I fated to alter 4 person at BRopeAu's age, and the Prosecutors haven yet produced no evidence tracing him from 1795 to 1815. Many witnesses,showever, still remain to be examined. The 5 per Cents. on the 14th of February were, tiff f. 10 e.; Bank Actions, 1555 f. •, • The Duke of Chttritstis agiiff i siffinesly iadis posed: • The Prince of Hesse-llostssind NM taken 'nessisX. sion of his nee residence in St. James's Police. Re • paid some vieifs yesterday among the Nobility. 'Letters of the 29th . ult. by the last Mail from : Madrid, state that the High and Allied Powers, who lately sat in judgment on the dispnic; between Spain and Portugal, have given in as their trettlict, that the latter may retain possession of the Easteen bank of La 'Plata, till the former sends oat tp,boo men there to secure perfect obedience and contrite!. The letters add, that consequently the Moteirldeens will have' plenty of time to learn the Portuguese language. 'lf to regain Buenos Acres such ti large number of men are deemed tietemary all hopeS may be considered as lost by Spain.: : The travelling in Fiance is rendered extremely difficult, in consequence of the great quantity of snow lately fallen there, and the weather* has been tremely cold. At the Court of Common Council at Guildhall yes . terday before the Loan MAYOR and seventeen Alder. men, the Recorder, Sheriffs, &c. a very considera ble quantity of silver in bars, weighing upwards of 156,000 entices, and several bars of gold, weighing about 9,670 ounce s , were sworn off for expuridtiutir The Court delisted the situation of Keeper of the Debtors' Prison vacant. The Gazette of Air-Its-Chopeile repeats the report that MARIA LOUIS/4 the Ex-Knipress, may he ex pected in London, in the coarse of the ensuing spring. The Loan MAYOR will hold a Court of Common Council on Thursday next in conformity to a Re. intisition to consider of a Petition to Parliament for an enquiry into the conduct of Ministers under the Suspension Act, and requesting them not to pass a Bill of Indemnity. A Requisition has likewise been delivered for a Common Ihll, which is expected to be held on Tuesday nest. We are told, that • several Clubs 'are forming throughout the Metropolis for the purpose of sub scribing to purchase Tickets and Chores in the present Lottery ; —this measure has been in a great degree promoted by these landlords at whose houses the, clubs are held, and who naturally look to have the' orders for any part of theTweive Pipes of Port Witte that the Members may be entitled to, should they hold certain Blanks; independent of this, the attrac• dons of the Scheme have of course their influence One Hundred Capitals, 'with the . Three Priers ofl f 30,000, is. an arrangement which does Bisu, the Contractor, infinite credit, and accounts for the de cided preference shown to hie offices. CORN-F.SCHANGE, FEB. 18.—Although we had but little fine Wheat or Barley at Market this morn ing, the trade was very heavy, and Monday's prices were with difficulty obtained : the inferior descrip tions of Barley are ensaleable.—ln Peas, Beaus, and Oats, there is no alteration. SUDDEN DEATH.—Mr. RICHARD Gtorre, of Ec cleston.street, Chelsea, was eating his breakfast, be. tween seven and eight o'clock this morning, ap parently in good' health, and within an huor after MSS • carper. It will astonish many to beir,tbst,' whilst the most aggravated punishments are inflicted upon men against whom no criminal charge can' be proved - , and others are suffering . the unmitigated sentence of the law, who are, perhaps, fitter objects of mercythan thaf blood-money conspirators; those miscreants, Pe, Pelham, Brock, and 'Power, who were ctiaideted of the odious criment'tioffickingin the blood of Their fellow-crestores, - bete received an un conditional pardon, and were acteally liberatedlrom Newpte en Wedbioday or Thursday last ; and' de , ' thew hardened •viiiiins are again let loess urn ciety. ibirrev , Jslll o . rw • iqt • :. 1 ,4141 tAlt:aistskt3el::.i Lai Ap-.;.; 4. ', >i W. tipus...wedl.9.re. s_osineesuirz. • heels -dealer, . BA --sees— NBBBrrth Feb. i ll i , lier li. It M erat arch . 3l s I,7lGlV9DgMiens-I-Attnadiorisi. Chelsea, ta e ille .Rai g ai and Co. Besinglael-tereet,.. .. - : 4: . 11. at the' Commercial rooms, Bristol. Atturnies Cyr; mwM - s : r Adlitamisa - itod Co. Bedford-row ; tied' Mr. iteeves, i , • • bury. R. S. Walker , Hatt Smigilleld, and' Clare Court Mills, Bra.' l A a tto . c roios. 46l.l"l""f htr.dils 4 ba ct ittest irec ovs . 4 .. t. lsood it-24 ust . 11 -str ar g i s. 7, Peo 3l i odd ikons. Leman. Bristol. ;M. 4: V. Long and I. B: Filioe. Great i *see w ower-street, _ ; , MorciaMs. Feb. 21, March. 3, 31. at GuiMlsi . Attarnies, ki ag i l Ilhorwoodwed Sae; Casnerbury.vqiare. - Southwark. P. AkiP9well. Hastings, Sussex. lillrntaan Feb. 21 illarch 1 1 , at Guildhall. Aneroid, Mali. lamb ad Co. friecesotreet, Bank of Eoginud. • .a. . . DIVIDENDS. ~,'" . .. 5..,.., 1 'March 21, W. IVhately.-Lass fence Pountoey hill, -a-March 14, .1. P. Thomson, Great Newport-street, : i grl" :—March 14, J. Smith Tabernacle. walk, merchant—Murela 14, J. champion, Great St, Helen's, broker-March jun. Liverpool, tailor—March 11, A. J . , a Leerrenand W.,4 • de 6. V'ink, Circus, Mlnortes, taerchants-LMarch 17. P. L. ~ der, Cardiff, tilamorganshire, seedssulan—March 14, P. cart Pidgeon Smelt Exch.ooge. Coffee-house. • liaveru-kee ! March 18, T. Gower, Wethersfield, Ev4er, nsaltster— " 1?. E. 1). Jones, Chiss*f.' liquor-merchant—March 12, ilk Lbastros, Wilmslow. •theshEre,, ahopkeepoe --,- Mart* 3, N, : Scholefield and T. W. Kershaw, Greenwich, haberdahers-. March 16, W . Dyer, NorthleaCh. Gloncesteistaire. gt _,.. March 10, S, Card, sea. Mere, Stilts, farmer—March 11, a: Lockwood, Whitby, Yorkshire, woolleisdraper—Meigeoi, J. Mils, I.ittle Britain, fislonooger —March 10, J. 81111 r ill* tailor—March 13, J. Whittle. Liverpool, tailor. Al . . • . CEOTIFICATF.S—Meace 10. - ' 4 ' . ” 1a ,, .) J. Lyoo, Loodou-street, broker—J. Collyer,(ieppese,pgi r , —W. Mathieson, liishopriate-street Witham miliii—T,ais, field, tlelstead, Essex, grocer-1). Cunning ham. Winelasa set - street, merchant—T. Gi lion, Bridgeaorth, Shropshire, bander I J. ' , canoe. %Venue. Durham, ship-ost aer —J. Jaussio. , Wood bridge, •S'uffolk, merchant—J.' Park. Windt, Spmesseeki m . carpenter—J. Sheffield, Bath, carver and gilder--1 (; • I -' Stockbridge. Hampshire. tailor- . - E. Kest, Liii,sla, dr.spee...j. Mayer, Camomile-street, merchant. . . . • , J. _ • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • J. Young and J. Well's, St. James's -street. tailors—G. Fee.' k eatwa. - J. Ferguson, alit J. Ashton, Carlisle, hat-maaafacturmer ---W. Langley and C. Raper, Lees-mews, Crossenor.ospee ti , carpenters—S. and A. Wilson, Sheffield, spoon.sannufeem ni —S. Holier, 'f. Rowel', and W. Cooke. Great L evee w ur ia . Lauwaster---T. Brierley, .1. Harrison, E. Unsworth, and eLt Unswurth. Liverpool, cotteo-usercluants—lt. Evenly. Smith.. ampt „,, , ami d W. Nicholas, Winchester. hop-merclaeass—E,, Waring and A. Front. Bristol. wholesale cutlers-4. we& house, ben. I'. Taylor. and J. 'Jaynes, Bristol. dealers is sus: bacco—T, . Jent nod It. Sherpa's, l'iccadilly, chinamen-12. ! Wright. R. Coeur'. and A. Hall. Jarrow; lharhaus ' tallow. chaselers—J. Chilton, E. Shaft., J. Dittos, and J. Grersi ' New Elven. Durham. oonspom brewers—lL Harrison. IL La., 1 (ham, W. Latham, H. Ilarrirou, and' A: ilarriwa, Bahia, Brazil. --E. hi., E. C., and C. G. Conerill, Vine-street, ta. 1 i quorpond-street, tarsus.. ion-iwerchaats—T. Lloyd and G. it.. thlipti. Old Gravel-lane, coru-destlen. . ... . . . • - !soli; :9S CO LCIIE.} TEH E LC:T . IOM. iit..AR i,, :. 1 . The Mayor of Colchester convened a Meetleg 4 the Burgesses in 'the Mont-hall of that Borough.* Monday last. After the usual formalities J. B. Wilds mar, Esq. was put in nomination by Mi. Jackman, which was , seconded by Mr. King,. after which hlr. Wildman addressed .the Electors tit come length.— , Mr. Ilarvey was then proposed by Mr. Dices Holmes, and seconded •by MKKentlal. Mr. Bon vey tben• rose, and in a nett speech addressed . lhe • Meeting.; after which the Mayor pat the question, when the show 9f hoods was dettirett to be•itir fasciae i of Mr.. Harvey,: hit. • Wildth . :in . demanded a poll,' which was commenced pro for m e. At the close K two o'clock, the numbers were for Mr. Hine, 40. Mr. Wildman 2. The poll w as_ then adjourned is nine o'clock yesterday morning, before . which dislf the !lowings were to be erected.. - , ~TAIL u . f Tag POLL 2 . 11, 0 . 41.7r4 ' ' ..,* Wildman - 207 ..'s Harvey - . . te l l, ...' • . . ."...... . ; Majority for Mr: lW ildman lilt . ~ ,,A . _ ' I. The whole of 'be outward-bound West India Hee hate sailed. We find by the !Ail letter of yesterday'; that the Tottenham, with the Del by rioters on troard l i was espected to sail immediately for New Saadi:. - - • Wales. • ..,., A ! _.l 9 9 9L PORTSMOUTH, Fla sr --cornrows the assolllll sa d M•ry transport, from Malta, with troor : sailed . the sth December , and is in quarantlite.. , —Saiiid hi Majesty's ship Grecian, on a. cruise; et 4 the Joke and Eleanor transport, for Ostend. . Lie l u lt . a N w ie lc rce it, r, F f La m . 1 a 7 . cr o C i s e e ms ; on in t s h h e e Badg er9ot h hestruwth:eeriss about 20 leagues (row Lowestoft; picked up a Loa don wherry, with the " Jane, of Greenwich, John . Waters," painted on her stern, supposed to . below to a galliot then in sight, bottom upwards. • fro l m ..t V LA K R , P e O r p O o L o , 1 , F EB. l was ruGn.—ha foul of Speculator, s la ew r, o C ri o es b a b. s. ' hives,om,iy i and r poi fo put . hackr I to a v a repair.—The . w asoi,shore a li N 'lt y, Ek ia ; : f bilged on Martin's ludestryi 20th January—crew. saved. • PENZANCE. FER. 15.—Came in the Albion, from Chichester ; when entering the bay, and in the act of hoisting oil the boat, a man fell overboard sad was drowned. - Thelieneral Post-office have, during the last rig months, received repeated information of robberife out of letters to the amount of at least 10001. The agents have at last apprehended oaf .4horron, a letter• carriers- onwhoos was found t note for 801. stolen out of a letter: He was taken to B o w.street: ht . ---, Faa. 17. , will be examined again. The Inquest on the body of Muy Minton, ibe' . poor girl.wlin was murdered on Saturday night, we" not held till last night : the reason for this delay is, that Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, has other duties to perform as Clerk of the Peace for the county of Middlesex, and, consequently, catmo).. attend rep larly to his functions as Coroner. The Jury WOO: in a verdict of—Wilful Murder against Willis*, • Ilaitch. Yesterday , the Grand Jury of Middlesex found true bill against Millions .11ailels, for the murder of Mary Minton : lie will be tried at the Old Bailey neat IN ridgy. THL IDES OF MADCfr!! are well known to bars bee,n unfortuttate to ClE 4 Alt, who fell in the Capitol by not attending to them ; so those wtio neglect ins themselves, of rite capital invitation whichFortol . offers them fur t rie " Golden Idu of March," (who , ••• the New Lottery begins,) will havesno pod ressoole regret not. hotting 'tainted hi AILUIALL, and word Ong Wean of the Throe Grand 00,000 Prizes ! ! ! . w hichembellitii , the.a heel, 0014111 the identical N..' ber may no be obtained at his Lecky Other, Na 1, Holhorts.bsie,c4irffler, of Middle.rom. hey • wd Put, law*. by D. LovgiA. • r..‘ • Wisbery-calsit..Fl•er.trip t. qf t , 1 - THE STA'r ESMAN --- --' - ---:- ' " 8 - 01 1 14 0_0•1 - r:.. , iitatjtv.to r --- , : - . - IffousetiorouN_pl aigitts , thus ei • %C.9- 1 411N E 'lltlN'OftSp' C A:PLTALS.—T %MOO _PIP= The assessinv i or poar;„..A.,:i. ,•:., , 1,,.,1i. fo ~ 14 91 ', r t 1 t t 'Lj)i 41 'n t.r it .it tait . hltic.is il La. feet MI is Ike ' 2i it-_ , you'dhil . riiic l v. j cilirAocis TRis• uftY AT n'4 l o'CI.OOK. not . hank Ittoek' ' b per Cent. Navy 1064# feet above V Spee.cent. Ital.•801j • ludo Niabilla , o7 - 99 p 14 , 3 pecceat, Coma& i9j 904 , ' -- Stock • L ; Pr"ed., 4. 1 1 Corruts fur Aer.:Boi tam Ann. 9 1 14 t - D-16 . • atoiticrn i i antl 4 per cleat. 9944: Kicbequer Obis le . 26 p . Noon arml, Oat • 4. 1 V. . .~,. ~i ~,