The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-08 00:00:00

- \ • SAttiskiv- . -• oust-9 -~. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . .• - . . . • *. ff. . 4 . • • . .... i , e. . iriuejbA.... ff 1D.% . . . ;• . . . . ~) . n. ::eal. . A ... • . .• . . • C? ' . .. . . . . . . • 1 • • . . ,• . • ••• ••••• 411.• 1•Ioa . 41?..' , ':. ' '.. 1 _ . .-0 . .... b'' ' . e. e* . . • N ..• - I • ( 6 1 t 111 . • ‘ \ .• / k 1 - .)` t 1 . • .an. ._ • 0,.„.c. .„...._..z. 7 • • .." /j ti r , Wparfto.3pir _. J 1 .,, t . • A ;' : i6' / ~::' . • •• f LONDON, SATUItDIAV, SEPTEMBER,e; . , 1 :`: - . - • ' = !--fr - • , I . ~v, pg . 3.5.144, The Ca woe fel 'laid' . 11AMPDEN: All In . tAe !Pistol. mul EVINVRY' died on Me Scvfoid!N Pawn SEVEN PINCPi—s7 TilE Roy.% NATioNu., .SCIENTIFIC. NEW RIDING.,AND • DRIV.INIV AC ADEMY; AND LIVERY STABLES. waresann 'roan, orroetrz Tina cnnuan THEATRE. I' 3 tw . Npil RYES, Riding ,Moster to mils late Ma • jetty, tad for Si years Professotto the Royal Ma nege st Honoree. for which he can product several Gold Medals. offers his best thanks to those Ladies and Gentle .wiew who patronize his eitablishmenr. He respectfully in foots the Public that he continues to give instructions in the polite and useful Art of Riding, sad he flatters himself his stele 0w safety, ease and elegance stands unrivalled. Eques trian Exerting fu strodgly reeommended by thelsenity as a apecille against many dangerous disorders ; he can therefore semAsmodste rho most timid or nervous. with a selection of &fie and era% trained Horses and Ponies, particularly the yeti:wet branches of. families. V. IL considers it a duty to Caution the Pdblie igalsst another concern in the neighbourhood. who hate attempted tog !elude the unwary, by an imitation of his posting b .• which is The only pretentinn the party can hi** to the Art • 'llorsesnanstdp in toe Royal' Army. N.B. Teems at the Academy..—No entrance required. PIANOFORTES AND PEDAL HARPS: g best doable-aetion HARP in' England; bat,. Times ; twat Otte Rewired end Twenty Poutids..for Eighty Ott:ness. Also, a single a ction ditto. Forti-IlVe Dolores; a capital Cabinet Piano Forte, not to be equalled is Touch or Tone, for Thirty-eight Gaines.. !worth Sixty <Minima ; a square Piano Forte. Twettrffew Guineas ; Grind Six Octave with Lyre Pednig, at. cost loge Hundred Pounds. for Seventy-fire Gebegas. May be seen at Mr. Watlens, Letester-place, from Ten Five e'Clock. NATIONAL MUTUAL. INSURANCE BENEFIT INSTITUTION. Ho. 41, THREADNEEDLE-STREET, London, CAPITAL. 80,00t1t. PATRONS.--WII )101fAI, lIIGNNEN TIM Duna Or SMISSI, and a number ofother patriotic Noblemen sad Osatlosnea. The object alb's Institution is to enable the Indurarlows and working Classenof Sociaty.whatbar M EN or.WOMEN. to secure ALLOWANCES of frost 4s. to tits per WEEK. w ith higaint Attendance. and Medicines. daring SICK NESS or ACCIDENT. and when Superannuated or past Labour,—ENDOWMENTS, frost 6f. to MC for Children. who paid on' their eitandeg the ages of 14 or from 101. to PM per sae. to coinnasocas at thong of ho. U. or GO, and continue FOR LlFE—sad SUMS of MONEY at DEATH, for Burial Expenses and the Bate& of Surviving Fricada.—By fixed Monthly Sr Itenrierly Per mots, without Fines, or extra Contributinas; sad with Ste privilege of Electing their own 4/111con to mango the By'l sines!. Pdsolis wishing to betoine Mumble of Ibis Society. for °cony *Ma above Benefits, may Wee their Names at tns Mee. 61. Throadneadie-strost, where the Articles may hehad, and every inforntatios °Waned, between the hours of-Ehrsa sad Three, sad Six and N 1.., Daily. % BENEFIT SOCIETIF.S wishing to joie Oils Intl %Kok lON be treated with nod adniittod so the most equit able Tarns. MADEIRA WINES ON SATE BY Mr. FLOWS It, • PA LL.MALL, , Mises No. I. ROTA., Alan*, ISO Doe:of Very Old West ladle Madeira - TQesa i 'ot- Do. • pia IM * Alan gra N • "tri anratiice Ta er, the Mae i highly respectable Society, separated hir.PLOWER also respectfully presents to the Public kieGautel List of Wig* of his ows Wiaus, aM a< Mae Quality. only ; and usnres the Nobility sad Gentry that ha *Si codtlatie to sell none hut Wines of Sterling Quality. PM' Per Du. Dos. Pints. 44e. Th. Mk. lON lies. 7Me. • 1301. 48s. 00s. Ws. Gls. !is. sk. Os. 411 . Mr MI Old Port • • • • Du. Do. Deareterie, new in Bottle Do, Do. Boris, 2 years In Bottle De. De Boteretetio, 6 yrs in Bottle Do. Do. Do. 8 years in . Bottle sherry . • . . . DC Bast Ind?`, Pale or BroWn . Madelea,West India . - Do. Eist India Illahnsey, in Pints Burettes • • • • Tent • • • • Itionntsla • . . . Lisboa . . . • Carta v ell* . . . • des. dds. Cope ?bedsits, of fine quality only . We, its, Cape Burgundy of Do. . . CUs: lbs. Per Dos. Per Bottle Champaign!, Creaming, Sparkling, or Dry Hillery . . . IYOs. 10s. Sauterne . . . . 795. as. 6b. Banat . . , . 7Ss. Ss. Si ]luck . . . 90s. 7s. ad. Frontipire . . . . 90s. _ 7s. ed„ Per Per Per Plot Doz. Pints. Rot. Rot. Claret, Chateau Morgot fit. 480. flo. 46. Cyder, Pine Ripe Dockage. . L 7s. &I. ___ - 1 - andJTSIVEWRIGHT are happy to lichees,- Or . ledge the great patronage their two last Coat (Which are just finished) received from the public at large, which they had the good fortune to share and sell 4.421 a Prize of A 2 6 , 000 %Ise - - - 25,460 %OAS • - - - 21,001:1 12,730 - • • SAM 1,440' • - - - 4,000 19.011 • - • IMO mi att . an . otherSgil e tt w y amerous for an Advertisement.' ....._, .....11 great recommend to the attention of • the's' de the New I ,to commence drawing Mb • October, sad hick contains GREAT PRIZES OF 230,000 ! Marione 1540010,41 e. ALL MONEY. and the Contractors have adopted the, old prineiple of NOT TWO BLANES TO A PRUE, which J. and J. Stvawatenr were the first Coatraelors to revive, and which gave so inn& selisthetioa to every Lottery. Adventurer. ' . '.1. - and J. S. having in the Lottery previous to the ahem shared and sold• ALL the 240.000 Prizes. hope in like man err Seaside the Prizes 0f,e10.000. at their Old Olices, No. 37,Cornhill, 11, Rolborn,and 38, Haymarket. • ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. rgEOM the increasing demand of this mach ad *aired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, dm. it has bedstead the troprletor. HENRY POWELL, at his WholesaleOn eadllitalieit Warehouse, ft, biewgate-street, (where the . ' Trails ... may he supplied with this and all other iiimmine Mimes, Pickles, &e.) to return his west grateful acknow ' k.dgiments to the Public for their kind patronage, mid at the lea se rair.dbrllia„ ia t tg2 " l. t i h .o em ndt„, h ! " . l .l a l c 3ro b n y et! ttmN etn Mk* agents in every town throirghout the Unitso gdom.. 'Ohierve, none is ponies melees signed "Dinsmore and Fen," andihe Proprietors' seal on the Oorb• To Mercbents, Captain, and ethers, it is perdetdaely re ronsmended fbt shipping, as it is wairaated to Wei la say c.imate. *VI AC H ELL'S PATENT ELP , ACT INO -11N .LVIL 41 KM' ING, or CLYSMAPPARATAM—Th• /1P• parities having excited the attostiot sad approbstloo of the Crest noodled meg la Loads. sat Peri*. It is therefors bounden dqty to reeosisead it to the Pebilo ; sad as tatty applicants have failed in their endeavours to procure it, through she ignorance of perms@ they have writtes to es the subject, it is desired thst Ishtar', applications to No: S. Great Ryder-street, St. James, the of the investor. • • - • • • .•• • -• ..-~ . .. - _ POLICR. MA NSION.HOrite—aSTSAMINATIOX or Tan CITT MHOISTHATES UPDX THS Nsw V sassar Ass--Two me*, name/ Alagoas and Edwards, were brought be. fore the lard Mayor on a charge of vagreecy. under the Act of the first and woad of his present Majesty, by which the former Act relative to vagrancy, are re pealed and instead of the Magistrates being able to send a vagrant for seems days, as Roder the late Act, it is enacted in the present Act, with a view to cheek a disposition which has of late been mitailested in souse of the labouriag classes. to wander from one part* the country to another with no adequate object; that no vagrant shall he committed for less this 1 isoollb to hard labour. nor mere than three before he M passed; bit it it in the discretion of the Magistrates to discharge him, although an act of vagrancy he proved. Two Magistrates are empowered, lemma* to pass the vagrant without imprisonment. if it %gm to them a proper case. The present charge Wise the first brought forward in the City, under the view Act. a consultation was held upon it by the Chief Magis trate and Alderman Atkins. as to the course to be adopted in this case, which is that of nearly two. thirds of the vagrants who swarm is the city from all quartets of the country. White, the *Geer, sgortiy stated evilest the two pd. goners that.on cleariag out the Bartholomew Vale es Moeda) , ,sight, tipsy were found sleeping on the sheep, pens, and up9n thaw stating that they had an Imm o sheker t "k.. is to tows any recommendation whatever one, or to any sae, nor had he eter.beee in Leaden O. Edwardsbad been shoran to a grocer in Shropshire. bat was sq oat of employ, sad had come to town with the mate rte as the other prisoner. without bevies . reams to say ore, or.withottt Wowing any see. Beth begged that they might be discharga, and they would endeavour to make their way home as they could, bat this avast the Magistrates could sot accede to. Alderman Aratxs said, that when this ease first caw before him be bad thought it necessary to send it before his Lordship, as he did aot like to forma precedent Is* his brother Magistrates himself, and felt that it wale canary they should lay down a role which Aost be uniformly adhered to is all future eases of is stature. le the present case he was of opinion the pri- Maine were not justified in coming to town without any before them ; for they most have known thatMresent state of trade no one woul.l take in, nor indeed would be justified in taking in, a perfect stranger t and therefore must have been aware that they would ultimately become bertheasaise to the district were they fen. But whether their conduct arose solely from lemma, or not, he considered was immaterial . ; the Magistrates could not know their minds, and could make no distinction. A k _ .. .1 The Loan MATolt agreed with the Worthy tinewr i man I. his view of the case. The prisoners bad out come to town with any ostensible or certain object in vievrosech as a wife who had .been deserted coming to town to seek her husband, and other cases of the same ' imitate. The City Magistrates wished it to be News the country atiarge. that is Witte they should feel themselves. bound to send all to hard labour for the team matted, whether the parties were actuated by a Mess opisleiti r vagabondism, or with whatever pro (eiteids object or speculation they same to town. la bort. they mold pat it in fall force against ail who nould not prom reasonable assurance of certainty of obtaining employment as their motive. The Lima bistros. 'Ref consults/ with Altimmens, Addis. igrend that the prisoners should be passed herein this ease without Imprisonment, as they Ine, l &Allem have been iguana of the law ; bat a i t o ti e ft. of the kind wield tat *femme le fawn be one It Is so mach the practice of those who have m& say discoveries. from which they :l teasivantage by laying them before the public, to in the met extrave rts& taus of their merits. t the dimming hesitate to parade, them, lest they should. berme the victims of queltery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest e# who, coosciees of this seperionty of the y which be .applies. sad misled wills a sso ders_teprolt, looks for mummies is as emission of his asmis. Mg. CHAPMAN. however. seems to sojoy so ample share of public culideose t bat to meat the Aim:um of the lout fusidiou who may wish to por ches* 6111 akaa sod Bun. yet doubts its gensiasues, be ' has made as Ada*. of which the following is a copy s Swum ot thillasisiew-hoom. before the Lord Mayor:— «K. exams aN. of Rapine Wells Brewery, in the parish. ofSt. Papers, in the County of Mid•lieset. Al*. Table Ale, sad Tableakiet . Brewer, vasketh oath, end that his Ale,-Table•Ak, sod Table-Beer, are -burred from bops sad malt esdy, cod that he Neter b!ks sor ere, willful& or golfer say dregs or other injurious Ingre ss ir seed is his brewery. Aid this deposent smith, that he sopuinsends the .whole of his • alma hionsel4 'NW is, t + . with misty, y of degesdog to tlwabove facts. II CitelP• otatr.--Swera at theahmesisalissimP,, is the City of lA*. des, du. I. MI, issferour, Jour Tnosuatoolors. itdayer:UAlklouns bass Wilma paid. •- • • . any .. • _~ IDJOURNOt INQUEST ON TBE BODY OF „ R. BONE): thriven; DAY.—Serreusan t. , ilionthnedftem Tint firtiussmAs of gesterday.r lishird Molds Tent, sworn.—l live on my fortune, and reads etteneat at the Hyde Park Hotel. On the 'day of the eiteun's funeral I was at the Hyde Park Cot -he-house en tido titled floor at the window looking into the street. I ositld see the hearse coming along towards Camberkind-gale. The gates, as the procession ap prima's& wars closed by the person who surrounded *MIL I_Tpes that the soldiers endeanared to open theek. The soldiers partially succeeded, but the gates wore egos eland by the persons who surrounded diem The soldiers were pelted at the Rates, in illisaieepteg to MOB them, sad that was the ana nosocessmst a tits affray. After considerable resist ants the . i f e T t l ih m e e opened, and another body of the . Life same through. Some carriages fol lowed, With. came out into nearly the muddle of On? ist i evessisedlisobeshisti-stries e The hones then seised by seem of as Meremanding people, sad partly tarsal towards St. 011ee. The sol diers deny the people (roes the horses beads, and whilst Inning the hones the other way, the hearse and soldiers were attacked by a shower of stones ; I saw the golden repeatedly struck by stones. The hearse thee moved along beyond No. !48, on the left hand side of she nod. Then the soldiers formed into a body, aently apposite 147. The firing thee eOIIII6IOIIC. ed 1 should tbiak it was *bout 10 minutes after the stones wets first throw. that the firing commenced.— The shwa coed need to be thrown during the whole time frontier part of the street or. Ate other; I do sot mean that there was not a slowest in which no stases were throws; beta 'great many were thrown daring that time. The first gores or eight shots or about that number ap peared lOW fired is the alt. About half a minute after tho coatusenommentoftke firloa avian was on the around about three pages frow-No. ?45. It was not a soldier but a private maa. The persons who surroaaded him cried " Murder." After that I retired from the win. doer u 1 did sot return until the firing ceased. When the stones were thrown- at the soldiers, I saw one man struck. That was when the soldiers were trying to open the pee. At the time when the throwing of stones commenced, the soldiers hatnot done any thing that I saw to hint or annoy the mob, except by forcing open the gates. This continued ten minutes before the firing. At tie time when the firing commenced, part of the railing of the Park bad etcher been polled down or Mee duo a. I saw one man knocked down 'at the heed of the hearse. A Jaror—Have you been in the Inquest Room dn. ring the twelve days pf its sluing ?-1 bare been in it sell/widow I not from any wish of my own to he present. could not distinguish peace soarers. There were with teencheent. I made a remark at the win- *lt HrtritildinallktAs?' ainanailm of A. sok I Asia have ilOOreare taiichirf than they did. By Ale. Blakie--I canoeist describe at what pace the hearse was coming through the Park. lam not sure' that the ewes were close or:partially shut at the tiuse the soldiers opened them.. The soldiers were endea v•uring to open them both :times. When I saw the first shot fired, the hesisevras nearly opposite 24n, nearer to Tyburn-gata thin otherwise. Ido not be lieve the whole of the procession had passed at that thee. The man who bad fallen was, to the best of my belief, on the ground before the whole of the proces sion passed. He fell between Cumberland-street anil the Hotel. If I had been in his eitnation, I should have thought there was sufficient time to get away af ter the hearse passed before the firing commenced. I did not withdraw from the window the moment the hearse passed Cumberland-gate, Had yon been wounded at the time, would you have laid it to your having no ri„flit to be there ? Mr. ADOI•PHCSI object to this question. The Conosea—Yon ask a man whether he had a right to be shot. • Mr. A notmisca—l contend that the witness's I aeration of his own right, or another man's right, is not evidence.. The Copittian—ltlsti had been a prudent man be would tog have stopped to be shot. My. blakle—Ohl you hear the Riot Act read ?—I did not. I did not cossider myself in danger, until I saw a man shot. The Commits—When pistols are fired in various directions a prudent man will get oat of the way. By Mr. Browne. The firing did not ColnilleoCe till the last detachment bad come through ?—Witness. I did nut particelulx . observeaa officer with that detach meat; the sisittlars were all in a body when they fired Wow *411; f loot observe any one particular per ms, ire; I anrillet acquainted with Captain Oakes; hut I kew him *by sight; I did not observe him in that &Wheal% 'mitt I should have known him if had seen-him; I.clo not know Lieut. Storey, Lieu'. Hall, or Lieut. Terry; I know _Lieut. Gore, but I did not see him Ore. By the Foreman—l saw trumpeter riding t behind Lieutenant (lore. He ilppeared to be a Ma, from eighteen to twentftwo years of age& ut I should not know him again. Ido not recollect seeing Lieut. (lore in conversation with the trumpeter that day. There was a titan with a banner nearly ow); site the Hotel, whom I saw on the ground; I think he got up and ran away with . the banner in his hand ; but I cannot say with any certainty, fur the crowd was very great at the time. I saw the peopk struck with the stones and the brialrobats as well as the soldiers, but I did, not sea any Lase cut. • Mr. Spicer 7 -Yest have been so kind, Sir, as to say, that the soldiers.mei*. firing indistiaetly, as it were.; supposing then that own man had fired while all the root desisted, should.you have distinguished hits?--i- Witneii:" Certainly: By a:lsm—a cannot say bow the ‘ran with the banner /*ilk's'', but the impression sin my mind is that be Wit poCcirrsiotri' l By sailither Jurorl saw stones thrdwn Utile tOr err of Onmberland-street.. Mr. you fife any stones thrown frew the spot writes, the-decimeeirthdi•-•-Witness. No. certain !" not. • lovas, Airline, aia awoke _ ma. per 4 . 5. l a — ad nowhere . 's& °kale sleeker the, w e re "ales in eue- allimr l 1 1 cool , iseis p e c; tad as vagrants. _ ag et j ez p oce oohs* ats,wl, ibat he WI tome to towa . ou Hater- uws u r, id *fa • M 1 41 1 111 ! lbarN" l4 ”rliabildeal• I . 4l Age aIIIPIT etite • Is s oc i ety . who h ags j ai * at is °Mirka's (a fa er.) He bad mien work a m en . along the road, but without eueeree, sad he had rouse Hy fully moms to the paws to tows without any recommendation whatever by any Ms own Wises. all of Nue one, or to any sae, nor had he *ter beau in Leaden before. hears ~~ ~.~- L -~_. r_c_. Exiltd.nation resumed—l do not know that the stones were being thrown from Cumberland-street at thetinse the firing commenced; they were being thrown rather more from the Park. By a Juror—l have been a resident, eland on, at Hyde-park Hotel for the last two years. I have no re gular residence in the country; my property Hes in the city and county of Bristol ; the present Mayor of Bris tol rents 8001. a year of me; I believe it is the Ex- Mayor, for I think his mayoralty expired the first of September. Mr: Browne—lf the people chose to abut the gates,. do you think they had a right to do it I.—Witness. cannot answer the question. Mr. Apotraus said it was shameful and shocking to hear such questions put to the witnesses. Mr. Browne maintained, that he had a right to put the question. ihralislasties nomotgi l -1 did not bear else Police.. OMeeso or others expostulate with the people. The' eotnekeseement of the attempt to shut the gates was the beginning of the affray. The soldiers who were sung' filing to openehegatei were pelted, and then other so!. diers who were behind them rode among the people, and when the soldiers turned their backs upon the people they were pelted. By Mr. Hayward—l did not see the man who fell throw stones, or do any other improper act. _ From the time 'oaken the horses' heads were turned from towards St. (Met: by the soldiers to the time whi;inthe man fel there was an interval, I believe, of about a minute or a minute and a half. By Mr. Gall—The beano was nearly opposite 248 when I saw the first shots fired. About half a minute elapsed between the time that 1 first heard firing and saw the man upon the ground. The Foreman then suggested, that it would be proper for the Jury to retire, arid they adjourned accordingly, for an hour, at three o'clock. On the return of the Jury, at a few minutes past four, John Layd was sworn, and deposed as follows-1 live at 9, (treat Cumberland-street ; I look after a how* be longing to Lord Begot. On the day of the Queen's fu neral l looked from a window opposite Cumberland gate ; I saw a party of twelve Life-guards there, for nearly an hour before thohaarse came.—During a part of that hour before the procession arrived there was a good deal of hissing and grinning and yelling at the Lifeguards. A tittle before the procession case up, a great mob of people came up Park-lane and that war, and closed the gates. The hearse was then approaching the gates. The soldiers then came up to the gates to open them, and a most furious attack commenced opus them with stones and such s l eet of things, from all direc tives. Mkt: a . steat atingle the soldiers sroa tho gates open, but they were shut again once or twice; stones were flying in all directions. lo all this time I did not perceive that the soldiers used more strength than elks necessary to get the gates open. Mr. Illakie objected to the course of evidence, as ins& missible according to the former decisions of the Coroner. Mr. Adolphus insisted that he had not examined as to mere matter of opinion ; the witness could certainly tell, as a matter of fact, whether unusual force was necessary. Mr. Blakie-1 am most willing to sit down if the Co roner decides against me. The Coroner decided in favour of Mr. AMolpbn•, and Mr. Illakie sat down. Witness proceeded —I saw the soldiers endearonting to force the gate open ; there were people with "tort sticks assisting them, whom I thought to he police officers ; soase of those might have been the under taker's men ; I saw several soldiers struck with large tones, bricks, and brick-bats; one or two of these were quite doubled no on their horses, and the cap of one was kooekei off; the soldiers endeavoured, when the crowd got near them, to drive them hack by flourishing their swords; when they rode %swarth the crowd, the crowd retired; but when they retnrned to join their party, the crowd came on again, and pro ceeded to pelt them as before. When the hearse C 41140 through the Park, the crowd got hold of the horses' heads, and turned them down towards St. Giles's.-- The Life Guards then turned back, and turned the • horses' heads towards Tyburn turnpike.— After the hearse came through there was not so much throwing of stones and brickbats, but there was still some; the principal part of the soldiers was 'gone on towards the hearse ; from what I saw after this, I really consider that the lives of the military were in considerable danger. Up to the period of which I have now beets speaking, I had not heard any report of fire arme. In some time after, it might be five, siv, or seven minutes, I heard a report (if fire•arms ; I dill riot see any body discharge them, I only heard them ; I cannot say how many pieces were discharged, there might have been a b o ut 1(1 or 20; the di-charge took place nearer to Tyburn-tnrnpike than. Lord Bigot's; I saw a man carried shortly after under Lord Haves window, from the direction (if Tyburn turnpike; I also saw two or three of the soldiers, as they same from Cumberland gate, with their faces running down with blood; their clothes were all mud and dirt. By Mr. Blakie—l have been examined before I came here, by Mr. Monson. 31r. Anotrucs produced ,a paper containing the taindtes of his examination on that occasion, and lb. whims' stated that the paper contained the whole of • what he bad said. Witness proceeded—l boW a place antler Govern treat ; I am ' . employed as one of the b.seeebold train peters ; I am a dour-keeper also.at the Coburg 1 he atre ; I have no other occupation; I am quite sore that the soldiers were assisting to open the gates Whether the police officers or the unsiertakess men opened them I do not .know. but the soldiers siren assisting. L did not we the beano until it got within what I suppose to benbout 30 or 4011wds of the g .te; it came up to-the-gate very-slowly. . Mr. filakie—You say that the throwing of stones 1 • - • l 4 ..- . • CUSTOMIUMISP. Lol)lklOin,' A bJO URI Kept. 4 Wei- • FOR SALE. (By Order Or the Hon. the Commissioners of Eli Majesty's 1 Ciotono.) on WEDNESDAY 12th, and Tnvisear lath in- (Cootie slant, at one o'clock in the afterupoon precisely, at the ' Conunerdial Sale Rooms, Mincing Lane, ' Richard 1 R FOLLOWING GOODS FOR EXFORTA-T add reside tATION :_bast India and other Prohibited Gooch, da 7in lag 111 Glass. Rooks, /Mots, Pictures, &e. tee-hoese ea _Foe linen Consoisraide.—Linms . 341*olin y. the ousel limited Reads. Silk Worm Get. Rooks. Friona. Clumberlstell Grocery, Verdigris, Cross Bows. Fidel. Weedy Tops Per& pressbell. w famery ; Whiskey and other Spirits; Wilms. aim Illises. thew. Doe Slates; Deala'and other Wood; Botts; a Vein' esileithe the.. / 1 6 "ford Liverpool t" Materials of Vessels. and ilinnth}ether ' sire aria Goods as mentioned is the Catalogne.-uni: o rg e g eet t Mae. them. Th To be yiewed -at the Tobseeo Grated. the Klag's Warehouse and Cellars, Cestees.Roese ; ositti.. 4411 " 4164 0 day the tilt, Satchlay It* Btb. Mickley the Nala andsTdie. wiss enielle_. der the I Ith Mew. front Ten o'cleek ht the sendee its vow me a l Three is the afternoon • the , Life B. GOODS boogie at thio Bak men be paid for at lowed, t the Resolver of Flan sod Partaken". Oen. • Coons on Hesse. se 4 before Salads theta& lodate, er the. SW. ~.1 1.1141111.. ..... fxsAte diode Screed *lll y bossing Awhile& '''''"": ""7, Citilognes to be had at the Mites Wareheses. Cantor prefBB. cu d Hasse, on Thursday. the oth instant, Pries One Signing Am droop Reda . whilst torsi