The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-21 00:00:00

. r WARWICKSHIRE MICHAELMAS SESSIONS. AELAULT, WITII INTENT TO MURDER. Ann Saonders, Maria Birchley, Esther Bates, Wm. Jones, Wm. Worrell, Wm. Hodson, and Oliver Tur ner, were indicted for assaulting Archer, at Birmingham, on the 26th of May last, with intent to kill the said Archer. There was a second count, Charging the prisoners with a common assault only. The police have not yet succeeded in apprehending the prisoner Turner ; all the others pleaded Nut eleilty. The facts adduced la evidence for the prosecution in ibis case, exhibited one of the most wanton and brutal ontrages that was ever brought before a Court of Justice. The prosecutor (on account of whose illness the trielibu teen twice postponed) was brought Into Court du a pelisse% supported by yillows, and was placed upon the table to give his evident. The 'spectacle, as truly observed by bit. Reader, the learned Counsel for the prosecution, presented an awful warn ing to all, especially to the young, to avoid the haunts of infamy. The pale wan features of the unfortunate men—his helpless and almost hopeless condition, bore ample testimony to the horrid treatment Le had re ceived. Being duly sworn, be deposed, that be be longed to Alcester, and had occasion to go to Bir mingham on the 26th of Slay List. In the afternoon, be went into a public house in Dale End, where lie saw the prisoner Bates and another girl, but bad no conversation with them. He bad drank pretty freely, 'and left the house in a state of intoxication. Soon after he hail left the house, and whilst standing against a wall, he was accosted by Bates, and her com panion, who insisted that he should accompatty them home. Ile refused, but was too much Intoxicated to offer much resistance; and they dragged him along with them to Bate, house. When they got there, be attempted to leave the house but they locked the door, and Bates took o ff his Nit, w ith which she ran up stoics. liefollowed her to obtain it, hat she refused to nears it unless he consented. [Here the evidence bees as too indecent for repetition.] He gave her 2.. and toes after found that she had robbed bias of 17..; he as cooed leer of the theft, which she denied, struck bias on the breast, and threatened to knock him down stairs. He went down stairs to call the watcliwellte when the prisoner Sauctlen met him, shut the deer. TAM to the fire-place, and seised the poker, with widish she struck him on the head and breast, knocking bias down, and bruising the back part of his head. As be was getting op, Birchly came in, ram a pair of snuffers Mete his ear, anti with Saunders fell upon him pad heat hies with their fists. Soon after, several ore I came ie. amongst whom were Worrell, and Hudson, two of the prisoners, and Turner, who still remains at large. The men began to push him about, and Turner put his hand to the prosecutor's throat, and swore he would take his life. The prosecutor suc ceeded in getting out of the boas% but was again forced back by the men by whom and the fe males. be was afterwards Ibeat. kicked, jumped upon, and otherwise dreadfully abased, until he was left in a senseless state, and ap pa rently dead. He remained ' insensible till the middle of the following day, when Le found himself at the King's Head public-house. He lay at Birmingham IS we. ks before he mild be • removed to Attester, and was so exhausted by the re moval, as to be unable to taste food for a fortnight. He had not been oat of bed an hour for the last five week., was daily getting worse. and had entirely lost the use of his lower extremities. He was 28 years of age, and was in perfect health and at work, the day before he went to Birusinghmo. His testimony, so far as related to the brutal treat ment he had received, was fully corroborated by a young man named Pemberton, who saw the greater put of the transaction. hut durst not interfere, lest he *tomtit. share the same fete. The prisoner% in their defence, severally denied may participation in the assault. The Jury, however, skier bearing sbe evidesce sumnseilllll by the Chair man. found them all guilty. upon the lisst count, els.— . of assaulting with intent to murder; sad after an im pressive and suitable address from the Chains's, they were seatenced to be imprisoned 18 swaths in the House of Correction, and kept to hard labour; and at the expiration of that period to enter into their own recog nisance. of WI. each, with two sureties in 51. each, to keep the peace fur two years. r"q•siTMr""TF^ - COURT MARTIAL Portmin Buracko, Satarday, Sopt.llo. TRIAL OF CORPORAL SAMURL GEORUE, OF THE FOOT HUARD& A Court Martial was held this day, for the purpose of tryiug Corporal Samuel George,Opon the charge here atter-mentioned. President, Colonel Loftns.—Members, Colonel the lion. J. Walpole. Colonel Steel, Major Cowell, Captain Goods, Captain Cartwright, Lleateaant Bentinch, and four others.—Deputy Judge Advocate, Major %Vedder barn. Cnaacc—The following is the substance of the charge : —" Fur having on or about the I Ith of August, at the Canteen, at Knightsbridge Barracks, in the cora . pang of a number of non-commissioned officers and pri v&PN falsely stated that Lieut.-Colonel Gore had asso csatell with, and joined company with, and drank beer with him, Corporal Samuel George, of the Coldstream Regiment of toot Gusrds. at a public-bouse in Oxford street, on the 2.1 of August, such conduct being false and disgraceful, tkc." . The Court being opened in the timid form, The DIMITY JUDOS ADIJCATS stated the case on the part of the prosecution, to the following effect:—" That the prisoner, from some improper motive. bad accused Lieut.-Colonel Gore of very disgraceful conduct." The Colonel had been tried by a Court Martial (as the Mem bers of the Court all knew), and honourably acquitted. lie (the Deputy Judge Advocate) should, therefore, call evidence only to prove that the accusations wale- utadei by the prisoner. Corporal George. against the Lieut.- Colonel, and record of the Colonel's acquittal would be pat its, which would be satisfactory evidence to prove they were Um and malicious. The first witness called was Serjeant Cortland; be eta'ed that be was in the Canteen, at Knightsbridge Bar racks, on or about the I Ith of August last; Corporal George, Corporal Perry, Corporal Hopkins, Serpent Powel, and other nocecominissioned officers, were pre sent. It wason a Sunday night; he remembered Corporal George making an accusation against Colonel Gore, though at that time be did not mention the Colonel's same, but only said that it was a Colonel of the Guards. The words used by Corporal George on that occasion were, as near as he could recollect, as follows:—" I was the other night in the company of a Colonel of the Guards; we went into two or three public house", and drank porter together; the Colonel called for the beer and paid for it; Colonel first saw me at a print shop window, and came and stood before me, and touched my person in a partibular manner; went to another win dow, and the Colonel followed me, and asked me where. I was going; I replied, not to any place in particular, aid the Colonel then told me to follow him, and we weal to a public-house; the Colonel looked into it, sad they went to another. and went into a parlour, and bad a pot of beer, which the Colonel paid fur." Corporal Hopkins was the next witness called. Ile said that be was present in the Canteen when Corporal George accused Colonel Gore of improper conduct. This witness then detailed the statement milk by ---r George of • Corneal is the guards going into a public house in Oxforditreet with him, aid drinking part of a pot of porter, which the Coles,' paid for. The JUDOS itDVOCATIII naked the witness whether the prisoner made mention of the name of Colonel (lore be ttor, at the time, or after he made the accusation against him, in the Centime? The witness said that George did not mention the name of Colonel Gore till after he had told the tale en tirely through. The Court was thea ordered to be cleared. The re cord of the Conti Martial was upon Colonel Oore, and his acquittal was then received as proof of the charge made by the primmer being false. The LISPOTT JVD4IIII ADVOCATS then stated, that al though there was a triffiog discrepancy in the evidence of the witnesses, yet it was clearly established that the prisoner bad made the charge imputed to him against Colonel Gore, and the Court was satisfied, he lied no doubt, that the charge was false and wicked. The Court, after some consultation, found the pri , *Doer—Guilty, and sentenced him to twelve menth'iiin prisonment in Briztea House of Correction, and to be kept to bard lahour. The above witness, in cross-examination, said that the prisoner did not mention the name of Colonel Gore, either before or after be told the above story, nor did he mention the name of the street is which the house was, or the sign of the pabliwboose. Corporal Perry, the next %item,•stated that he was preseat with the lest witness and othertattehe Canteen, on or about the night of the I Ith ef.Aagest, and heard him tell the tale about Colonel Goss sithelanguage the prisoner used was as fellows. Ledo, farrtiOilyitness could recollect, it was spokes so load, that all present could bear it ;—Colooel Ours's serrantcetuisto tie Ceoteeol and spoke to one of the soldiers, present i and when be went ost the prisoner said " Is it not a pretty piece of business? Why I was in the,qempm of that man's master, Colossi Gore, the other night, we went into the Nag's Head public-hones in Oxford-street, end had a pot of porter, which the Colonel paid for at the bar: we drank the porter in .a parlour near the bar, and after a person came. into the par lour, the Colonel left the Hosea" He (witness) was sore that the prisoner said that it was Colonel 00T11 who drank with him. He mentioned the Colonel's name before he commenced the statement, and so loud that all present could hear it. He did not say that he went to three different houses with the Colossi, but di rect to one public-house. He did not say they looked into two or three different public-houses, but said they (Corporal George and the Colonel) *ant direct to the Head, in Orford street. CEREMONIAL OF THB KING OF PORTUGAL TIMM TUB OATH TO MAINTAIN rug L'ONSTITUTION. By Lisbon papers the to lith inst.yre learn that in the sitting of the Cortes, on the 28th alt. communication was made to that body, by his Majesty, of the Mani facto and Decree honed by the Prime Regent, declaring the Independence of the Brazils. M. Pnente, on mo ving that the Decree should be read, styled it s " An open Declaration of War against the Cortes. Au thentic copies of these documents were ordered to be taken, and the originals to be returned to his Majesty. In the Sitting of the Mb, the President mad Members took the oath to the Craned/edam, and afteiwards signed it. The following is the form of the oath. The person about to take it, lays his right:hand oaths Holy Hoye!, and exclaims, in a loud voice. " I swear to pre ddddd thei Political Constitution of the Portegoese Monarchy which has jnat been decreed by the Cooed/mires' Cortes el the same nation." On the fothowlogday, Oct. let, his Majesty proseeded in state to dire Uortae, also to take the oath. We regret we have Mt room 'for all, the details of this inter T esAc i ereanney, nor the speech Wldzit Mt Majesty alak opeleivoseaftak manly, sad very proper for Kiefrof alai people on l such an occasion, and the delivery of Wharf all the characteristics of sincerity and good faith. When his Majesty had concluded. the Prisideet rose, and, Ancona panted by the Secretaries, Messrs. Hazilio Alberto. and Soareede Alvede, ascended the throne, and taking from HA hands of the first of those gentlemen, the book of the Holy Evangelista, be opened and presented It to his Majesty, to take the oath, which was written en a 'type rate peper. The King immediately took it, saying, • I I desire to pronounce it alood, that ail may hear use r' and laying his head on the Holy Gospel, he preeeeded ^. I accept, and swear to observe, and to cause to be observed, the Political Constitolien of the Perdtgaese Monarchy, which has been just decreed by the Conatitneet Cones o the same nations a' and he then added, sad with the greatest pl and with all my heart i aid deliver ing to the Presid ' ent a written copy of his speech, the latter and the Secretaries returned to their places.— The whole hall resounded with the most enthusiastic transports of joy of all present, and mingled cries of ' The Constitution for ever!" Long live the best of Rings, the Father of the Country.'—ilia Majesty then signed the oath which was annexed to the two originals of the Constitution, in the fellowieg form-0 John VI. King cons Guarder." " - • • The arrest ceremony being concluded, the President addressed his Majesty in a long speech, expressive of the profound attachment of the Cortes sod the Nation to Ins Majesty's person and family, and congratulating the King and the Nation on the happy accomplishment of the great work. His Majesty, descending from the Throne, exclaimed, with the most sincere enthusiasm, ' The Sovereign Congress for ever!' which was re echoed by the galleries and the whole of the august as sembly. • . _ _ In the Sitting of the 21, Senor Periers fie Canso pre sented two motions, one for declaring Lisbon a tree port, and the other for creating an Asiatic awl an Afri can company. Both were Nimrod to 14 Cpralttee of Commerce. On the first of Oritt4/0. deem mat clo g in this city, oo account of the mempletion of the Commit tioo, and hie Majesty was received at the Theatre, in the evening, with the greatest enthusiasm. Liaison, OCT. 5.—A Preach ship Isis arrived to day; in thirty days, from Pernaostsuco,Aringing the tiovernor of that city, and Many passengers. He says that the troops sent by the Prince Royal to Bahia, be ing opposed there, went to Pernanaboto, where they were very well rrceiveul. The inhabitants declared their Independence, and sent the tiovernor away. At Bahia, a detachment of 600 men from Portugal lad been well received. The Brazilian Deputies, who declined to sign the Constitution, are expected to go away by the 31arlho rough packet to•taorrow. The Norfolk and Norwich Pitt Dinner teas again held, after a lapse of two years, on Thursday last. Edmond Wodebouse, Esq. ALP. presided, and in returning thanks, after his health had been drank, that gentleman took occasion to say eta the company must forgive him for observing that it could not he irrelevant to the pro ceedings of the day, that, looking to the principles ofMr. Pitt, he could not bring himself to believe, hearing' in view the necessitous times in which he acted, he never could believe that, taking a correct estimate of the inter est of the landed property, that great Minister would not have effected a more equitable adjustment. Mt. Pitt .would never have soil& op the tutu of the one interest tor the beaelit of the other. Mt R: THE STATESMAN. Mil ses. I V Dahlia - 0 Waterford 0 o G. & Jersey • 0 0 Lisbon 0 I Onneobarg - I ALS. ♦aa. WM. O Hollead - I O timbre' I I Frame* - - I I Menders • I O Aneerlea - - 0 - "• - ••11 PRICE OF STOCKS AT I Bank Stork 3 per Ct. Red Bl 41 It per Ct. Cons. 3i per CI o3k 3 4 per Cents 9 )II New Fours.... .. .. io4 A per Ct. 1797 Long Ann 30 11-10 i Insp. 3 per Ct Irish A per Cents. Zhe SAatemnatt. N TIM BRITISH STATSSIISN" IS 114COSPORATRD WITH "THIS STATESMAN." LONDON: MONDAY SWUNG, OCTOBIII 21, 1822. -ow-- STOCK EXCUANGIC. TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is little or se besiness doing this morning.— Consols are 8211 for Money, und 82H for Account. This moment there is a report, said to have come by private letters, that the King of France is very ill. There is ►ery little bustle in the Foreign market this morning, • and but few bargains have been slay►. which were effected chiefly in New Spanish Bonds. AB other Foreign securities are rather heavy. Chili, 110--New Spanish,73-01d, 061—New Prussian, 00 .000 —Russia, 90—Danialt,111—Neepolltaa. 00---ffedr, 04—Golumbiatt. 9S—Scrip, 06k--Peruvian, 87i--Now Spa nish Scrip, 61 pr. New York Pernr have arrived this morning to the 25th of September, from which we extract the follow lug: By accounts received here from St. Salvador, to the 13th ult., it appears that the Patriot fleet from Rio Saota, sent by the Prince Regent, had beea off the port about se ven or eight days ; the Portuguese squadron of about the same strength, was also off the harbour, and the two hostile /sets have been in sight of each other from that period, without tiring a gun. It was expected there would bea bloody contest between the Royalists and the Independents, bat it was believed that the latter would triumph. It is understood there are several millions of dollars laying, which the Patriots are anxious to obtain possession of, but which the Potteriese are equally anxious shoald be ph- cedbeyond their reach. Usu.—Accounts are stated is the Nations: Intel lignite? to have boinfeeceived at Waskiagton, brought ►y Lieut Weaver, of the limited States navy, that' oe the 25th of Jane, there bad been as engagement be. twain the Royalists, near Lima, sad a division of the Liberating Army. in which the latter were defeated; bat so particulars are given. COLUMBIAN Rsruatic.—The latest dates, by the way of Curettes. dated Aerial 13. state. that the Spanish esseral had. by a raped and combiaad l movement, dilappoiateel the upoctatioas of the Columbian forces. who hail bees drawn in consider). able numbers from Yalmecla and Careens. in anticipation that Morales wield certainly make as at tempt to penetrate to the capital. ►ut ameerdieg to all accounts he has oompletsly dreeivall them, and shaped her coarse to the leeward. The editor of the above pa per adds, " we t►ink there is little or so doubt Morales's, destination is Maracablo." A St. Thomas's piper of the 30th ■lt, states, that two vessels, the Tarantula and Lady Barrington, are handy expected at Porto Cabello. from Cuthegens, the former aosinting 14 gams and the latter 28 guns. manned principally by British. These vessels, with largo supplies of army. clothing, and ammenitioa, had been sent eat by Mr. Meade:, the Columbian Deputy io London. HOARD or 11114T11, SINT. 23.—it will be sees by OW official reports, of last week of deaths. that our list is not longer than usual at this season of the year, and that ea; of 48 cases of the prevailing fever, reported last week,. there bare been only 16 deaths. Extract of a private Letter from New York, Sept. 24. —Oar city is in a wonderful confined state, although the cases of fever have not increased ; but 1 do not expect we shall be able to retorts to our homes before ibe Month of November, when 1 have every expectation that we shall have very active badness: Paris patters, which have arrived to the 19th instant, contain an article from Ais•la-Chapelle, which is, if cor- rect, of It states the receipt of " positive intelligence" at Warsaw, announcing, that the major part of the Russian army, called the Army of the West, which was to return to the interior of the empire, had received orders on the contrary to pre serve the {milieus which it ocenpied on the frontier, and that the winter quarters swiped to the army of ,_the South were mach narrowed, Ilse troops being SO disposal that they could be collected on a short notice, If the Turkish army, continued on the right bank of the Denetbe, should ever make any threatening demonstra tion." This affords fresh evidence that the evacuation of the Principalities, though so repeatedly called for by Russia and promised by the Divan, has never been car ried into fair and complete ezeention. With respect to Spain, the intelligence, as usual, is contradictory. The ' Ultra prints continue to give relations of battles which have never been fought, and of view' ies which have never been gained. One thing, however, is certain, that all the divisions of the Constitutionalists were pressing forward through different roads to a common centre. the Seo of Ur„ el, upon which the Royalists were falling hack, and where, most probably, the grand and decisive battle would be fought. These Journals make no men tion of the order, stated in the letter we inserted on Ss. turday, to have been sent by the French Police to Sir Robert Wilson to quit Paris and Prance in twenty-four hours. There is no quotation of the Funds at Paris riven for Wednesday, being the anniversary of the death of Marie-Autionetta. On Thursday the prices were—Five pet Cents. 931.65 c. I Rank Skirts, 1655 r Neapolitan Stock, SOL Exchange on Loudon, at one nienth o 35. ; three months, 23. 20. INIC O'CLOCK THIS DAY. ludia Stock Ditto Bonds ... 611 s pro. South Sod Stock South See Old Amo jas 7s Os ma 10001. --.300 - t 7s 8s pm. Small 8s Os rs. Con. for Sect. Lottery Tickets.... OIL ISs It is with inexpressible pismire we find that the Low has turned its eye, ia earoest, upon the Ostrat.tec Houses. Perhaps never did a scene of greater iniquity exist. Young men having property of their own, o r young men having money in their possession, as confi. dentist Clerks of Mercantile Houses, have been mined, and their own simoney, or that of their employers, swat. lowed up in these Hells, as they have been most properly called. The history of tote youths ruined by them say of iniquity, would surpass the horrors of any of the New. gate Calendars. Yet all this was long tolerated. It was as well known, as it is that clothes were sold at Rag Fair. Nobody seemed, however, to concern the ft . selves with it. That a young man had committed se:. cid,. from the desperation of the preceding night's losses, at a false table, was muter of course, like as reddest, and that a common one in the street. The Magistrates, who should be the guardian of the pobbe morals, seemed to have slept, by eotranoa comma, an t the Infernal Regions which, every where, were messed them. Never was a eity so disgraced, so pestered, by such a swarm of thieves, as these bellscomposed, as this Metropolis of England. Perhaps, laded. we may with. draw Ibis last assertion, to admit the premsaineace of the guilt of Paris in this re.peet ; ha t i /feeleiett was never prepered to compete with Paris n erre.a,, We are glad, however, that Jessica is, et het, awelemile. Who, has done this we do Pot precisely know. Bet if it be area the common ruffian Informer, tip era, in This case,cootent,and will give him the mewl of illef ;waive OR once. A Irked out oldie bottomless pit , would be josdi welcomed ow each as errand. We find proceedings ham been had against deem flamouna Houses. besib Molar ap. per Courts, sad before the Magistrates; sad It is mean. stood, that other measures will be adopted to preload's unwary from rain. /MUM be his hands who propane such measures! His errors, or faults, AO he forgettee. He has wiped array the emshitede of of them, et onee.—We were glad to find, that some et the principal actors le these scenes of ineeasity, were sent to the Titeen-Mtat. for one month.— Vie wish, however, it had been for tredve sea& —The Treenbasill is the proper sphere km lock wretched villains. Every six% that eau be • wrung from their heart. is a breath of life Mowery inane and humane Wad. Tbey who have preyed epee the teem .f the guileless. tad apse the tears of their are parents who have wept beer their deluded ettlidrakthey cannot suffer too mach, even by a ro of girds' awl disgrace. We trust to hear more of then peso Bags. Lord Amherst. it is suderdood. is,ofter all,theaesrly. elected Governor-Geneeal of lades. He was, it is rid, to have bees introduced to the Glsairmaa and Glut of Directors last Wednesday, and to have taken the owls. la coomitaeace of this emission, it is suspected than is some dealer open the whjeet. Bateirrow, Ocr. 19.—1 t is stated en geed autherity. that it is the present intentMa of his Majesty to be at the Pavilion this day seaside. The Doke et Caw bridge retuned to the Pavilion es Tuesday.--(Briedes Hersh.) His Majesty, Agee his residence at the cottage at Wiwi sor. enjoys the sports orris' geld IA the weather permits. Ills Majesty rides on a string peaty, Mice 'sables him to shoot without disesteeming. ROYAL VISIT TO TIC CITT..—It is expected, it appears. that the Kiag will hottest the Lori Mater oleos wits his prewar... at the approaching civic festival. Tee Gerattation Gootasitute assembled on Saturday for the purpose of waiting on the Secretaries of State, with the tavitalon I a due term. His Majesty's reply will beefessafte atumeanielhed *wash the emus medium. Simla hit IgoismeLootor Ibtiom'stati on. " the elftertalument ee tie 9th of motembor sags a Ministerial paper" will be Pte emitting,' and frosts camorr cattalo:tea, may peohably meta In *barge 10001.! Pecuniary eiieeatieia MO su obstatle to the Commit tee; for, as the oeca ' alisi is rare, oti which the Nowa , of England can be expected to boooor the Cities's with a vidt, the reception and the entertainment °Wind, deemed amyl, of eorrespeedi mg rnagaleramat." Earl Fitswillison, while hunting with his bemeds. at Hooher Stead, on Monday last, was violently threes from his horse by coating in contact with the high of tree. We are happy to leers on inquiry, that his Lord ship suffered no material injury from the accident.— (Doacaster Gazette.) The Duke of Redford is se mach recovered from his indisposition as to enable him occauinnallv to enjoy usual exercise and pleasure of shooting. There is still s languor remaining, however, the effects of his very severe attack, which time and very great care can slow ✓emove. Rarl Grey and his family are still at Paris. The health of the &leaning is considerably imptuved since she lee England. 1) or News.—Nearly two Wotans of same of the parrs have :men occupied with accou ate of, awl cum mentanes es, a petty disturbance among the young pupils of what is called. the Rest India College, near Hertford, and an ebullition of " red herrings" frees the populace of the town, directed against Lord Cranborm. one of its Representatives, returning from the Mayor's dinner, in consequence of his recommending that +ni de as food for the poor. Two storms in one bade The remains of the late Sir liven Krona. Dart. for merly Secretary to the Admiralty, and late °oversee af Bombay, were deposited, en Wednesday last, is the la. oily vault at Leder, in Dorseishier. The remains of Thomas Bass, Esq.. Protest-Marshal of the Foot and Life Guards, were buried on Saturday morning. with military honours. in the Savoy church yen!. He died In the s:4th year of his age. Tea flout A Lidance.— In addition to the used payers recited in the Donekirche (die Cathedral) of Berlin, the following was delivered on the grim fee Beals : " Riess and protect, O Lnrd, in an especial mintier, the Hay eilliaare and the Monarch which it embraces. to the end that they may govern and render happy all their people in faith in Thee and in Thy Son thsSaviost of the World. Grant that their holy endeevogre 110 , succeed fur the glory of Thy mime, and for the wail - tenauce of the general good t so that peace; order. and justice may reign throughout all places, and tbataut must distant posterity may enjoy silk gratitude Thy blessings and benefits—Through, per. Oct. 7.) It is with great pleasure we learn that the Hon. Sr*. cer Stanhope. of G.n o n 11,411, near Leech is about to heal to the altar Miss &eq.:herr or our notch tin petted Member. 1 . 11.. R •li'l vl rote% soil arrouiploOsinests of this most amiable to:y h.ier, we tirlerrtaird. hem appreciated and admire., by a genilimien who is evert way worthy of her. —(.%orwich .11crearry.) • f '' 11 "" tits: . forts. I w which we can vouch , will " s how the "Thint•ltive sitoati,n of the manors. , turing aud agricult.:r4l i.,iereers of this kingdoms' t he , present tee het gnarl'', the esters 0. woollen cloth milled in •i:e various districts of the Wed Riding of York, ec,--.• the return of any former quar ter within the twoudt man. At Kaareshoroorb is t lust Is.mtley, tint tm.v•r than 6.1 Irish ;Amities attendel , with droves of c ati• t" : sale, when fi ar healthy young beasts, of the dolor !. re herd moll., weighisit 91 doe! each, a ere sold a• tee price of Sis.por heat 11 7 Raglish rattle, lase to lost year at the price eilL a Iwo. weer sold in ninny ins.avirea, after having Fee kef nearly a year, for ;it— (Loads Mercury.) a- •