The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-26 00:00:00

411gRiCAN 'dPBHS. WaIIAINOTOS CITY, Dec. 12.—Among the visitors recently at this place, were a party of Indio* AMOR the remote regions of the Upper Missouri orsitty. under the direction and care of Major &Fallon.— They are fine, stout looking men ; but at the same time have more striking features of the savage about them than any 1 have ever sees. I understasd they represent 1 tribes ; nose of which have ever be fore had an opportunity to witness the fruits of del. lization. They visited Congress Hall while the house was is session ; and although they disdained to be: tray any emotion, they afterwards acknowledged they were astonished at the interior of that spacious and splendid apartment.—They say, if they were to live thirty/ears sfter their return, they could eat relate to their conotrymes all the wonders they have seen They have sot yet, however, sees all. The secretary of war has sent them on to visit the cities of Balti more, Philadelphia, sad New York ; at which last place it is intended to send them on board of one of oar aaaaa ty-foors, where they will be received with a national salute. Such a visit, and such a reception, bust make a lasting impression on those simple sons of the forest ; and dispose them to entertain a pre dosed respect for their great father, the President.--• (American. Republican.) After the gale of the 9d of September last, many tress in diffeteat parts of the country, from which the fruit bad bees shaken off, were woos covered with blossoms mad some of them bore fruit of a considerable size. This phenomenon is sot unprecedented as will be sees by the following extracts from " A co vise Natural Hie tory of East and West Florida, by Captain &rased Romans." published in New York, 1778. After de *rain " the fatal hurricane of August 30, 31, Sep tember 1, 2,3, sane. 1773," the author observes:—" The meet extraordinary effects of this hurricane, was the pro tection of a second crop of leaves, and fruit on all the mulberry trees in this country, a circumstance into which I very carefully inquired, but could not learn from the most old aid curious observers, that this had ever happeind before; this tarded tree budded, foliated, blossomed, and here rips trait, with the amazing rapi dity of only four weeks time, immediately after the first, gad so other trees were thus affected. Extract from a Tour is Pesasylvaola, by Mr. Wm.l Darby :—" 1 left Philadelphia on the 16th and reached Bethlehem, on the Lehigh,on the 18th of July, 1821. Though the intervening country from the city of Phi ladelphia to Bethlehem deserves the utmost attention from the portal geographer, Its particular features are tpo well known to iastify a very particular notice in a detail reserved for °trivets net mere interesting ja themselves bat less knows to the public. From the features of the rich and highly cultivated fields of Phi ladelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, the pen of the traveller whose heart possesses feelings responsive to new born prosperity, might trace in glowing lan guage • description of a dimly varied Inedsespe, ftem the summit , of every bill to which his steps advanced. Within the very precinct' of Philadelphia, the roman- BoLvillage of Germantown, occurs to carry the mind lischiards towards the primitive maestri of original heaths% to which the mind is called by the astiqse aspect of "easy of the buildings; sad in a walk of six miles theeregh a series of houses and garden., erch urdireohnsiberes:-.lfte releski`i Of 6 WlPriami• day mere, when satire% face is faior" blossalsg "spit vegetable' "legatee amid mond beauty and trasgail iity, the Mind is pleasingly lost to the ordinary maw rences of life. My redactions dwelt upon those saa (Meaty revolutions which had sent so many of the . best iuliabitants of Europe to the wilds of a new world. I pictured in the forefathers of the new peaceful in baleitasts of Dennantown, leaving to the ravages of war their native village of Cresheim in the Palatinate, cast ing their eyes beyond the Atlantic, and placing their hopes in heaven, launching forth into the wild us known, tolled, for themselves and children that liberty and safety denied by the folly and crimes of Europe. Near one hundred and forty years have rolled away sine* the original settlement of this lengthened village ; this lapse has imprinted the grey aspect of time upon the first buildings of the early inhabitants. Contrasting the tyranny which drove their ancestors from their native country, with the freedom and happiness of their poste rity; and in comparing the low, rough, but comfortable mensioes of the first settlers, with the light, airy and splendid edifices of the present period, 1 passed in the dewy freshness of the morning to the termination of Oernsantown and the brow of Chemist Biii."--(Press.) SINGCLAR.--There is a family is this city, of whom the gentleman is French; the lady, Russian; eldest child, Maltese; second, Sicilian; third, Spanish; and fourth Canadian. The servant man, a Pole; servant woman, Berman ; and to descend from the human race, the dog. African.—(Montreal Paper.) New Yofte, Dec. 19.—Last evening, between eight and nine o'clock, the African Episcopal Church le Collect-streq, was diacoverrd to be on fire. The building bellig of wood, and the dames raging with great violence, It was soon destroyed, notwithstanding the great exertions of the firemen. A number ofamall heildings adjoining -were saved. We bare not learot the tense of the fire. I MILLUDGIVILLZ, (Ono.) Dec. 7.—A melancholy wet-offence took plans in the propinquity of this town, s fel. days since. A man by the name of Leander Cathburt„ a native of Schenectady, New York, pat a period to his existence by hanging himself. BDINIUTROTI, JAN. 22.—Sunday night a fire broke oat in a stable in the Grassasarket, occasioned by the ostler . 1 r leaving a lighted candle on the wall whir, be was eh ' sent for some water, and which, before be returned, All down among a quantity of bay. which instantly wea set in a blase. The engines were speedily oa the spot, bat all their efforts were neaiailing to save the stable and loft, which were burnt down, but they pre vented the lire from communicating with the neigh bouring bosses. A horse thst was in the stable at , the 'hoe of the accident was brought safely out. On Saturday Isat. while the workmen were employ ed-in Houston Colliery.. melascholy accitlentoecarred . by part of the pit anfortunately giving way. and bury lag the pester number of those engaged under its rubbish : to extricate these poor wifortname men tram timikperilams situation, every exertion was made y the adhere Awns Me neighbouring pits, and who, heppayastnosedad is eascolng 10 of theta after theyl bid suffered the most excroehdlarpain for 13 hours, )I sae inns aid thrin wtttttsrn /041 t d/.livta by ibis •'ettesatag toccideot. 1 COURT OP vw t " TN! CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCUTIBM." ems RUM IP. RIRRIVAT. This awes which stood for argument ea ligigpoolal paper, wee struck out in coesageseee of Cement set being prepared to goon. Mr. Serjeant HORROCIt sow applied both' Court I. fix a day for bearing it. The LORD Cala, JUSTICR *tidier Mr. Bromism in Court. sod reedy to proceed as Cosiest for the Ds fondant, allowed that:asse to be brought oe forthwith. The Defendant was tried epos as indictment pre fared by the Constitatioaal Association. for Dellis/ at Maachester a seditious libel, 'added " Carlile's New Tear's Address to the Reform's." The principal whitess was a young was gamed Mellor, who deposed Mat he west to the shop kept by the Defendant on the 17th of March. 1820, and bought the work. He had previously men a placard is the window, .rating that tho Defendant sold the " Address to the Reformers." Is the course of his @Adams he also stated that he saw over the door a board with the name of David Ridgway. dealer in tobacco, coffee, IR. The Defendant was found Guilty. Mr. finourntam then made as application for a new trial, cm the groued that the Board, with David Ridg way, dealer, be. bad bees removed from the dafesdant's door three mouths before the time whoa Mailer said he saw it. An affidavit oa the part of Ridgway aid two or three others, swore to the removal of the board at Christ mas. aid that it was sot pet up again. Upon the above affidavits the Court was called upon to doubt the truth of Miller's testimony, sad cowhide there ought to be a ewe trial. They accordingly greeted a rule to show cause. Mr.Serjeant HubLoce now opposed the rale obtained by Mr. Brougham, stating, that he was prepared to preys by six affidavits that the board stood over the door is March and May. The LORD CMS? JUSTICS SAW if Mr. Brougham ill teeded to proceed further, as the practice of the Court was to discharge a rule, when the affidavits upon which it was obtained were answered. Mr. liaouonan did not consider the affidavits, so far as they bad been read, a sufficient answer. Mr. Serjeant Huta.eru then read the whole of his affidavits. which swore positively that the board was up le March, when Moller applied to bay the pam phlet. Mr. BROUGHAM contended, that these affidavits *sly placed the question on the footing of coeflietlng evi dence, and that the question ought to go to a new trial, where that matter might be duly investigated. slr. Evans, on the same side, called upon the Court to consider who the prosecutors were, and bow anxious they must be to get a eonvictiou. LORD CHIRP JUSTICE—Ws know nothing idlest their misty. Mr. Evans—That is a subject for consideration.-- These prosecutors are men who wish to take on them selves the duty of his Majesty's Government. They consider the Attorney-0 1 as nothing. 'This is the only case in which they have ethane* if success, and they have spared nothing to get affidavits. The LORD Cuter JUSTICR said the .' the Learned Counsel did sot well apply. question before the Court be was of opini rule ought to be discharged, according to riable practice of the Cour t . lo following Afoot' of rpm the that the Ise lava-, soling tbe'libel was not contradicted by the affidavits ofiehe Windom himself. h Wi are BATLEY and Hinman) were of do awe Jodgetffigsv, delivering his opinion, allineend to the* observation* made by Mr. Evans. He sineldared parties -before the Court entitled to the preboction of the J edges, who were to take care that Gesso! do not make unw table attacks.—Rale-discharged. Serjeaet Hut Locu then moved the judgment of the Court on the Defendant, who was called by the Geier, but Mr. Boot:ousts applied for farther time to pripare affidavits, and the Court ordered the judgment to hand over till Wednesday week. THZ WINO H. JOHN AMMOSZ WILLIAM. At a late hour of the day this case was called is for argument. It was a motion for a criminal Iwfor. matlon against the defendant, the Printer of Vie Dar hem Chronicle. for a supposed libel reflecting upon the general conduct of the Clergy of the City and Diocese of Durham, but more particularly on their demeanour on the occasion of the decease of the late Queen. Mr. BROUOU•11 (with whom was Mr. C•arca) skewed cause against the Rule, and 'in an able and powerful address to the Court, urged three grounds why this Rule ought to be dischargeti: 1. That the Court could not grant a criminal information without some prosecutor by name; none had been giveo, and the prosecutors were wholly nnknown.-.-4. That there was so Adults negativing the truth of the supposed libellous facts 'slated is the publication, which was contrary to the invariable rule in such cases; and 3.! That this was a cue In 41.ich the Coin would leave! the nameless !Artie, io their remedy by indiettient. where the supposed libel was provoked by the vitupe ration aid abuse of those very persons who were Hp-' posed to be injured. The press of other matter prevents i us from detail-I log the eloquent address 4f Mr. Broeghaso. The Coon: adjourne4.the further ' l eafing of Om Moe until to-morrow (tills day) who* the I.:outset for tbe prosecution are to be heard la sWppert of tha Kok - • - INTERESTING TO DISSENrING COMMIX aerioNs. , COURT OP SESSION, Rinniiciess. HYSLOP V. VALLACI can OTIIIIIIII. A ease of considerable imperious woe decided by Lord Dillies, Ordinary, last month, by crhicb, it his Lordship shall adhere to his interlocutor, pod the same not be altered by the loner House, the lay diesesten is Scotland will be subjected to a liability. which, cer tainly hes not hitherto boon contemplated . by 'them.: The case !Waded to is an action brought liefetre . the Costs of Smiles, at ilk jasmine oftke Rev. Thomas Hyslop, avioister of 'the 014 Light Burgher atogrega- tlao of Kickealdy, against the whole rnans wile now are, or at coy time were, members of his enogregation, Ind which cootlades for payment :by the dekoders, coujonetly sod sevetaity, of swam !Bikini arrears Of t asipemd, mid for paymeotai NU a year as the amostot_ 4 his ttipood, hansom/4st, itc. se long as he shall Arm wale in the charge nod mioistry of lb; coagret4ooll., • ,vair,:. - ...~ V _ c _ -' __ at a foe iiiiiisasos of precise. No bola tia* ever grosiasiao Mv. Ifyoop by the oeigiegation. di so, a assaabon; bat be heeds bis claim apes a Waite of tM imogrogatios previoas to the settlement. gigged by the pmes. prouttsiag to allow their milliliter the abovoneadotied sdpeod, sod apes his call sad set- dement. The defenders consist of two classes--tbeei wh• bellrldified the call, or who bedasse members edam. tomato the time of Mr. Hyslop', settlement, and wbd bad left the congtegatioseatirely--and those wins still emmdoso to heat Mr. Hyslop. The latter crintend, that they are sot liable coajaaetly and severally: sad this is the only point in which they agree with the other defenders. But it was with the other defenders, who bad left the congregation. that the important question came to he discussed. Their principal pleas were, that they had come under so obligation which could extend beyond the time they continued to be members; that they left the congregation nearly two years before the action was raised; that the whole stipend was paid up to a term, per advance, some months before they left it : and that they bad good grounds for leaving it, and intimated it to Mr. Hyslop, in writing, when they did so; that the association was Purely voluntary, grad that they were legally entitled, as in all voluntary associations, to go away at any time when they thought proper; and that it was for the interest of both minister and people that this slould be the ease; and they maistained, that it was the oviform understanding of dissenters, and agree able to the priniiples and practice of the settlision church, that they should have this rights and, is tandem:ado° of this, remarked, that no such action as the present, bad ever bees brought since the ems tneneement of the secession, about eighty years ago. The case was debated on differed days, at great length, and with great ability, before Lord Glebes, by some of the most eminent Counsel at the bar. His Lordship es the 6th current, pronounced an interlo cutor in these terms :—Having heard parties, proem raters, ands the action irregular, in so far as bn.u4ht against sack of the defenders as are married women ; dismisses the same as to them, and decerns ; finds, that the other defenders, who reenlsrly became mem bers of the congregation mentioned in the libel, are, during their respective lives, jointly and liable to the pursuer, while he eoutio set tidoister of the said eeogregatiott, for pat men , of the yearly solo and bode-rest stipulated to be paid to biw, as spe cified in the Jibe), sod &tetras." A representation against this interloccor. wr UMW stand, is to be given is to his Lordship. Tile mite is one new and important in its conseqiumces, and desers• log the attention of Dissenters. both miuiscei a and people. POLICE. -....-- MA RRRRR fIOGU-STRETT.---RITRAORDINAIT DlSCO vitae or A R AT LOUD BATIBUISTII.—TTIII4fdey a yoang man of decent appearance was brought from St. Giles's Wsteb•bonse. en a eight charge. when the following discovery of a robbery in the home of Lord Bathurst was made. It appeared that the prisoner the eight before had bees walking shout the streets with a young woman arbors be had met, and on savant of some misbeha►iour up twat yes. :wiere —.. thei wore terdey utorehtg, when they were brought before ting Magistrate. G. B. MAINWAIINO, Bq. The prisoner on being dismissed was ordered to pay the nasal 6oe of Is.; but In consequence of the young woman missing her silk handkerchief, and strosgl► sus pecting the prisoner of having stoles it, she intimated her suspicions to the Magistrate, who ordered the pri- I sonar to be searched ; on which two glasses or tumblers were found in his pockets. On being questioned bow he came by them, be gave a very uns►tisfactory account; and there being some letters cut on the glasses. and the prisoner representing that he bad received them from persons whose names did not in the least correspond with the letters thereon, Plank and Wales, the officers, being aware from their visit to his Lordship's house. that his steward was in the habit of marking his glasses with those letters, "S. R." for his Steward's-room," they strongly suspected t►at the prisoner had steles them from Lord Bathurst's. The prisoner was locked up, and Wales immediately dispatched to his Lordship's house to make enquiry, and ascertained that his opinions were not groundless. The glasses in the prisoner's pos session were-missing by the steward, Mr. Crotch, who attended the office, and recognised the prisoner as hav ing been at the house of Lord Bathurst, in Stanbope street, Mayfair, the night before with the under Butler, in the pantry. He w him there to his know. ledge before ; but witness had lately missed some silver plate, but did not know to what extent ; be could ascer tain by Tuesday. The prisoner seemed very contrite for his offences he 4 confessed bowleg stolen the property while at Lord Ba tburst's beim. He cried very much, and said he bad never stolen any thing in his life before. He was out of a siteatioe, and for the sake of his wife and children he begged forgiveness. Mr. Crotch told him if belied stolen any of the plate and he would divulge to him where hi. Lordship could recover it, he bad no doubt bet he would prove lenient to the prisoner. Mr. Headerson, a tradesman to Lord Bathurst, gave the prisoner an excellent character, having known him to live with the Marquess of Bath. Lady Carr, and had travelled to Chins with Lord Amherst. The Magistrate ' t remanded the prisoner for farther examination. MARRIED. 0; Monday. the 41st Instant, at Charlestown, la the coun ty of Louth, Thos. Loehr, Esq:' Barrister-at-Law, eldest sou of Ralph Leeks, Esq. of Longford Hall, Miropshlre, lo Asa* Shove. only &meat% of the Hoa. M. Pleatet, mid slow to the Right Hoe. Lord Loath. —ems— COTTON.-:-Tlsti bonen mnrtet 'has bees very Chiefly on account of the sale declared by the Bast 1 Company. Several aissiderabte holders hare eel esed treat disposition to sell Bengal sad Surat Cottons, in consequence several very extensive parcels are ed to be sold privately, at a small reduction is tbe • The purchases shies ear last consist of-1430 Seaga The lintels from Liverpool received this morning the Cotton market esceedingly heavy oa account extensive public sales advertised for this day. SUGAR.—The dossed for Unscorades has steady thredgliont the week t the purchases are in, however, on an cu scale;muli@ full prices have hes realisid for good Sugars. whicheontinse starer. yble has been considerable request for refined goods doriki the week, particularly for !napes the grocer's have p, o . chased very sparingly; very little alteratioa ens stated in the prices.—Blelasses have been in brisk is, mend at the advanced quotation. Is fOreigo Sep si s Sales are reported. COFFEE.—There continues to he a general dro ll y for Coffee, but very few parcels offer either by roc sale or private contract; and Jamaica. Demerara, is other aorta suitable for home consumption. that a m , sell readily at very high prices. The small .4.4 Demerara on Tuesday, and Jamaica os WAI N " went off with great briskness, 2s. to 44. . they considerable improvemest is e FRUIT.—Two very consid also haw brought forward this week; scarcely say situ N a m fruit was sold. INDIO° —The sale at the Sadie Roan lisislad Friday last, it consisted of 3095 sheet.,, of which" about 400 were liken in for the Proprietors. Ale* dip sold la. good, goad inidaeg. mid sismisi Is. Sd. to ts: higher than last nle ; the low ortuess* realised the Previous India sale prices. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The dewed for Rate continues general std rather extensive; * prices may be quoted Id. per gallon higher, midis Ins rat instances the advance paid is ?Alper gallon.—Tit few sates of Brandy lately reported are at a fulthrt dine of ld. a 24. per gallon. Geneva is withert al* ation. SILK.—The sale has finished at the ladle Rene; tit fine sold 10 per cent. lower than last site, the mane , kinds 5 per cent. higher: the general average ism ? nearly the same as the preceding sale. TALLOW.—The demand for Foreign Tallow hail* week become more limited, and the prices have rectal about 6d. per cwt.; the nearest quotation of Yellow Ca dle to-day is 495. a 495.6.1. The Town market is** quoted 495. 6.1. which is Is. 6d. higher than last ma —At the public sale of Tallow to-day, Riga Yells, Candle sold at 48s. Q. which is equa l to 4.91.6d.* the best quality. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price Will; bed iVit;l4ee Breed thressiat the metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be Tee pestle Farthing the Quarters Leaf, of 411 s. Sbos. PRICE OF HOPS. Pockets. Bags. Kent 21.145. a 3.185. a MAL I Kest 91. 10..31. 108.104/.lk Sasses 91. 4s. a 31.05. 31.95. Bosse: 41.08.91. 10s. ail. Ps Essex IL 145.t0 31. los.a 4/.4a I Essex IC Ms. 31.95. la Fanlike's, tee, 71. 101. 1 Fars. mooed, Y. 10s. 71. 1t PRICE og SBEDS.--Jaw. 11. We ion stpariseted s most dad Ora* deed •ds le day, vary tied. of any kind ►eelsd bud aold, sad mat 6 together apes lower torus, but t►ere is *Oro demi for eau Linseed. at ■ .mall advance la Ito Wes price.—Rape deed Willies to look a Iltdo am* it prioe.—ln other articles we do not abases* an shop tion worth sotlee. English Red Clover. par cwt. 18s: to 1111.. doe seem. to 70s.—Foreign ids. to 411a—lise sew. Oa a Ns— White Clover, 4ds. to $O.. doe. The. le Ills.—Ttdsfa.dltAlD g a s 4 tro. e llit&Weir t CO.. to I as 16M1pring Tares, per warts►, test► —St. Fels. ells. to Ms.—Rye Grass, ISA to iss sev, 1111 s. to 'N.—Canary. ildt. to din—Teralp Seeds. portend Ids. to 4i/4—Wldt' Ofveard Used, to tie Ida. ed.—Oren ditto, Ws. to lk.—Vflater Tares. 110 s. to ib.--Itaft Set. per last. VOL to ill. Maw—Linseed, per wiener. 4.55. to 46; doe, dia. SUGAR. “1611.1 d. RAW. Jamaica, Brows bb. to Sec Middling - -60 s. to 00s. Good - - - OBs.to 745. Antigua, Brown Ws. to 675. Middling - - Ms. to his. flood - - - 605.t0 Ms. IMPII4IIII. Single tosvee Vs. to Si °Goble ditto - Ws. to Ilk Hasbro' • - Ms. to SIL Bastards - . OK to IS kolasooe - - MA6 Ilk Coady, Brows lld to II NEWOATE AND LRAM Beef - Be. Od. to is. 44. Mutton 2s. 4d. to Es. 44. NH A LL.—lly the CUPIt. Veal - 31. Od. to Se Pork - 4s. 4d. to 4s. HAY AND STRA` Hay.... W. Os. to 445. Os. 1 Clover 41. Os. to 4!.175. 1 IW.--Simmrtess I litsaw ..11. 61. 10 11. lk RAW HIDES, I Best Heifers & Steers pet et. Ordinary to. di. to*. Id. As. 841. to is. Od. Market Calf melt WC IX Sliddllogs 2s. 44.10 25.64. English Horse PRICE OF LE ATHER. Batts 30 to 36Ibs. !Id. to 22d.—Ditto, 36 to MU. Pld. to Ski—Dressing Hides, I7d. to Md.—Fine Coot* Hide► 18d. to 1954 --Crop Hid.. for cutting, 33 to Albs. 1714. to leid.—Ditto 46t0 30Ibs. Mid. to VOid.--Calreiklns, 40Ibs. SW. to F7d.—Ditto. 30 to 10Ibs Sed. to 3441.—Des 10 to Stns. fled. to SEld.--Saall Seals, (Cirsealstad) 18i 6041. per lb.—Largo Ditto, I3d. to led.—Taassort Fla' Rides 16d. to leid Spanish Horse Ili:les led. to fad. Swage Sams.—Polled 46.1. to 604.—Downs, 4s. Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. Pram 'Pillow ameadiara' nail—Pries at Caadler. I dome. s. 61.—btaaida, I la. 041.—ed. per dome allowed ready mmey. COAL IN iRKET. Jag. It& Ships at Market. fillips sold. Priee. 3sj Newcastle - - 101- - - Sks Od. to W. 3 Ssederland - 0 - - - Us. Od. to 011, PRICK OF POT %TOES, room JAN. 14, to Jut. lk Quebec Shows sod Oxaobies. from 404. to 00s. per tat Charapioos from - - - tkh. to 70s. Marsh Quebec' and Shows, from Ms. to Ths. Marsh Gharapions. from • - SG,. to Sas. Red Potatoes. from - - - Abs. to Oas. Yorkshire Kidney, et Scotch Potatoes, from - - Otis. to 70s. COURSE OR Rail Amsterdam, 12 7 C. Y. Ditto, at sight, 4 _ -4.lNGE.—FainaT. Rilboa, 181 Bareelasia, 9 l sterna. 11•2 Gibraltar, '4 Leghorn, 47 Genoa, 431 N RO 4 , 4., Veniee,47 d 1 Naples, 40 Lisbon, 1141 Oporto, SO/ 910 inelro Palermo, 119—Ballia, 30 Dublin, 9 per ern,. Cork, 91 per rent. [Pe", For, gold is hars.ll.l7s. New Doubloons, 08.91 New Dollars, Os, 04. Sliver is bars, Standard Ss. bd. Antwerp, It 6 Ilaraba-wh, ST 4 Altona, 37 4 Paris, i days sight, 23 40 Ditto, 26 70 Bordeaux, t 3 70 Frankfort on the Maine, 156 Vieeni, 614 El. Flo. Trietto, 10 14 Ef., Fie. liaskid. Xl4 cacti:. A , Leedom : ildited. Feinted. end Published st the 01He' " Titallsasesous" and " Toe CONOTITUTION" ( 91 /N 4ll Paper). No. 194. Strand, opposite it. eleseut's thevi by R. WARDRI.L. LLD.. to *lmo en Coutetni: 4l4° Otthets, RL itde toquested to be eddisesed. DI ED. Oa Wednesday morning last, at his house at Peckham, the wife of Mr. IC Newman. On Friday morning. the 18th instant, at Oxford. the Rev. Fredalass Rodeos. D.D. Principal of Hreses Nose College, Regius Professor of Distally. sad Carron of Christ Church. On the fist Instant, at Tewkesbury. la the 96th year ef his age. Mr. J. Disk, fennel, a respectable loan-draper of that borate+. _ .r ;"; r •- ••••• -411.4 ~" I w i ~_ :. I L:. ~' -. • rc. --•-- :