The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-24 00:00:00

LIBERTY V' VIE PRESS IN SPAIN. The Liberty of the Priaahaabeen,enaeted by the' Supreme Power in Spain; and welohjo*,•with; pleasure, one of ita earliest proijitecisas, ft is a supposed Dialogue between a Father it t udten, can- ducted in a manner that indicates a tiro's, of he-. to intellect, much greater than miipbt hare been expected in this the very !ahoy, of frendiscussienl in the Peninsula. V/ hakerer recallettallsacielebrated Dialogue written ky WtLaietit Jit*Pir sad p l 4 lisbed by Peaniutrom, 4 ,fpr which the ~latter gen. tleman sustained a, protect**, williiegceivF great similarity in the eipirkandtonnof Alte.teo eomptt sitiuns, though. the subjects 011„PhiCb they treat are different. The worthy bean's pablicaltOrt t by tb . c. memorable exertion of his adv,oo4e, ,asztate, led •nitintetelY to that state, of fcoarlosk . whick the British, Press at presort,' possesses, la harios:the Jury judges law qi u foci wufed .We *lWO pato even tpore favourable consequences from . 010 establishment of a Free Press is §intift-the ettalte.. meat of national enemy, iocteased baleful o f . tyranny, and the defent of, the UniversalTlrent. t"o yu . %coActsio.3 DIALOGUE #iloyEkg op t nat, AND SON. Sono—Vothoki, 441 , 4111 hem paws to 6c 1 . yew teo iti:shat ict ; etisi new*, u $•" . 1 soma fros‘disitalt, The . Cortes hare de. acid the Liberty ar the Press ; 32. votes were 'lose% h F.—Yon give me great pleasure,: I never doubt ed such a resolution; and it woultl.be injurious to.a Congress so august, to sospect any other restitto Bit, tell me, how do yon know whether this now, is good or bad ! ! because an were so 111111101111, for% Bit; pt . :ay tell use, father, what thin it tNtf Ile bsirty of the. Press ? • F.—lt is the liberty which every itedivideal in society has recovered, of publishing without, the, permission of another,• and freely, his opiaioaa sad' thoughts. S.--What, recovered ? Theis It most have bun t a t ( 'Part 7 ..lie, my spa; tyrannical rulers leave thirie pen- * as new, peivileges as possible : the very gift 414: erect bisiestreined, where dm pots hear rule., • ‘.: . al.-4nd whirs isthat, father? .—Atolost every, where, except in Eeglands' the Ueited.Statea.. '. ,e,, ,+: 1 ,_. 4:r..)lpw I. would they also prohibit agigabiss a ' lit*, t*pk tirsd 1 we can also write as :law skis& hit nets% father ? . -;. .:; ; : $......05s politics there are—no nit*** ; 1 thisi. alp only to last =Matters of defaciiitiwipeakpaiits 4 . reit* . S.— can't believe, for my part, that any oes would set himself to . speak asadast, mg. holy . Mi. gion. P. —i am of your opinion : bet there may bi seine who would expose the abuses introduced lithe its discipline, practices, ceremouies, &c. withoilt at. tacking the doctrines or thn)tssence of religion. • • B.—How do you mean, father ? I beg you will explain yourself ? • it—These are things whisk you cannot under. stand att,yet. 4 -, S;- W hat a pity I I am so anxious to understand them. Bat tell me, father,—ohy . have some indi. eiduals of the august Congress 'opposed this , 1114 . Bert) ? , • • • . •- •c. F.—Doubtless, because they. &Tight it right so to do. You mast know, my...son, that we have out all the same way of thinitieg. Doubt not that ail the Itepreseutatives of the nation have the same object in view, namely, the-benefit *tut happiness of the country : but they might propose different' means to reach the same point and be mistaken in: them. All men are liable to prejudice and error;,- mut a good heart and a , just soul are not exempt. S.—Those, then, who .vated,ageinet it have not done wrong ? , .. _ __ .v • F.. —Certainly not, if, as slonbusee was the case, they did nut veto against their coessience.. If they, have traukly delivered their opinion, belicriug that it would tend to promote the happiness of their country, they eetteinlyihave not done wrung, nor. Imre deserved lit ;of-the people whom they repro. , : 5.,--gow happy I am is haat. iii , Feel-Arai 'ltiinking--••• . . , . jg,.....y 4 tig Wm. not the ouly one wh0. , ....41i.t05t age, study, 'reason, and .experience, will make you more cautimis, and accasetwo 'you not twjadee , lightly. , • . • S. —Tell may fatiwa, ulna. will soy brother from JUnerica arrive ? ulna. , —•-• : ~... - ... , • 7,--lie will soon: not go, make -haste, run-to. • the Isla, be ail attention to the Sittings t. and alma rip lialeaioy good news, hriogit me yourself,. , '. leer mina as 114 S ITSECTS Or WSITICSSYStir s -0, .A:brisiS . Of MININI CSS" foxes, mock admired for tbeli i handsome:. Ague*, end particularly eo acconut of, their enormous bushy tails, have fur some time back beau kept in Fox.latte l , where they wore peps, perly attended. 04 Friday morning laity in order . that they might the more keel" •receiee.sonte sego. tenance that was offered to them, they were uncoil:, pled. At this opportunity, one of them conceived' the desire to take.an airing ; he sprung .pist his keeper, and in leis than half A minute cleared a wall; 11 feet high. lie made a rapid excursion through' Scotch-street, Lowther.street, Church.street„ and Cross-street, where besought refuge; but was op—, posed in bit design by a hust,of da4sels, who ewer. and.anott brandishmilsoth mops and broom at him. Twice he mask, the tear of Churchextreet*.at. last, with about a hood:ed. people at his -heels. Time. closely pursued, holt:treated into Mr. Funttais's leatiter.shispi secreting himself onderneatit a bale. of leather...ohm* ho, was taken. •On being' re. st•tred to hitt 44, 49 was received with great joy, eel even congratulation, by his companion. , .immense eptantities of hi•rrings continue to be caught alongthe west coast of Seollaud, and among the islands from Mull to JLewis ' • but the , want of: casks and salt is severely it felt, te whole of the yes. , sets origivally upon the stations having long ninen Made up their cargoes, So that the crane of her.l 'Diggs has fallen to three and four shillings. . .., sP4tinte_ I • COPY OP or A NOte PIM( tut taxaeuts wittre4ra4 to DUN MAntis DI *ASA? ) DAVOS ittirlLLX, , • '..ocr. 48; 18Q9. - , . . " 46 . Sit,—The condition to which the •British vieH nrty was reduced by the internal. stateof Spain dor.l logthe last campaign, compelled me to submit to o rtur Excellency the representations. contained kol •my note of the Bth of September.. . •ii !`' ' 6 Your Excellenty- is' fully informed Of the u*. gent'raotives of publk duty which induced me to• l'aelicit thotattention of the Governnient of Spilt ro those circumstances in the state of the euuntry. , :which menaced ••destroatiow to the common couste,! and reoftered the cooperation of, 04 British army impracticable. . ' , 44 The danger to which the interests of the al.' . Nance were exposed,. required from me a plain ea. position .of the evils which had occasioned such 0 culawity, and of the remedies *hick Might be de rived (root an early interposition of the wialoal of . the Spanish Government. 6 4 With this view,- I. suggested the necessity of strengthenit el , and amending the frame of the Go. vernment, by .concentrating the Executive. Power in a more compacr form, *tidily resting that power on the direst support of -the collective .wisdom of the' satioe;• *1 un the intrnedlato - aid of atlas re ! , p remit tetion, of the se. oral ssionseof the reidea•r •-. 66 In offering these suggestions to.ione 7.846,, lettere evosideiratiott, sty imitation wate•nor;f-tO tranlgress the bounds of aniliiiiblb Counsel, lt to interfere in the .indopendenteeliefehe Of the'jittig. meat of stlt4panisit Government. - The Supreme Ceetasl Japte l f through your Excellencylvistervast. tion,:itail repeatedly and earneitly solkdette n reh . .so assist In prontrititig the efforts of*Spain, by tea*. mending the direct co.operaticin • orthe British Mr. .thy. In anseter to those sOlititatiolis, L 'pinked outl - fire', 100 causes which bad frestroted,thu epl. sited endeavours of the British army in .-tom lett eatepohm.. Secitedly, the only practicable meanie of. plaeing'Spain in a condition to receive the bo« - Stara. that species of assistance, which the most aosloosly desired. The Supremo Central JUnist has recently given much consideration to these tor.. portant questions, and has determined that it ista, :comity to concentrate. the, Executive Peter, and' to assemble the• tortes without delay. • • - 66 Much iiMe, • however, lute • already' elapsed, , mad the peril becomes more imminent, While the trim. Andwark.of defence remains incomplete. 44 Tour Excellency pas been pleased to hktorm 'me that the Sul )titte4o Colutral Junta is occupied to i 'the ele n efitinbf 18 COmmittee Of .seemn of its Moto r ; tiffs, to `whom . , it proposes; to debateMit milltaryl *brinch of-the EaSentive Power, with-stone resertla 1 `duos. The sippoiobaeot 'of' such a - Committelfreirts. oat he deemed a cuocentraition of the Executive Power;. kis, in fact, a subdivision of the. Execu. tire PnWer, , which, instead of activity and vigour, idest Unclip produee - idditional . delay`, counterac, Moth aid weaken* In tip- cipsraikibe - Or -theta: ferkettott - .. • - "'• - ' ~ , :1 6 ...r0 cenceottete. le - the buni*of segewsperluiM lb* Military thsportmont of , the Exeeitiett. POWON while elf the other Departments of theGovertiment shall remain in - the whole body of thaw' Alin, is to separate one essential breech of the Executive Power from the main body of the Goternaient; and to detach from the svlsolort, part essential to itkiogya bined strength. «•-Unity . of cocotte, het of action (the main .. , notteee of vigour and activity) cannot be secured Un. loss the several branches of the Executive pima' be' waited. The strength of each breech ,esserstially de., ponds or exutual n aid and reciprocal etinneetion; nor can any, branch of the:Executivo Power, cc. meted' frocks the rest, pulses, the' same degree of force, 'which might belong to it, When combined in the general and connected system of Eseeutive Go. vemontrut, where each part: eonteibutes- to- the strength aid efficacy, of the whole. . 6 . 6 I cannot, therefore, expect. that even the ml. iitary,department will gain any deiree of . alacrity. or promptitude 4 this clew seAutration from the ge. ~ petal frame of the Execetiee GOiernmeet ; 'nor tan, i lief pe that any, Concentrated ttength will 'result to "the remaining departments, from rt mere division of .Power, which breekt thii - odketive force of the en: tirifidesinisttation, 'irithoot any benefit either to, • theraeparimeits which continue in the bands 4.1th4 ;Mute, or to thit.which is taken froth them. "" • ' g , The . ostiltiri Medial. iit the . Septette Junta inas•'peittaftitleibrit tiohiehleittlnstruntiot - Afh4 ittfoktrittioni - isti•A' *O'Meara the advauteo 4 6f* pli•sompect l'Ortn,' as •lid'iltinlbet woo' Mina* " ti • on t s . teh f v o ee t l ! ')yr t 4i h tP'euell e is trii . pitt :th"ti c e i d d alit it ie*iii us il i:teast a; ilt ; tio llthilr . ob l i tt ee l-'° : 'Oa* Multi thipbtithelleiMtatie - rd a branch of . . Eiettithrfilt P‘sieetiiiiiihearvverattient.- If the i 0 ' posed •Ctitnaiititteetilliftritonsidered as a hew fora: ot. ltteititive 11 4 Mtvoietie este* Efrociniee comee‘ il:' of •fieglittelli theinttlibii?ot vita'. !teethes., rdtWOrtailiatidd id bilostiollbit . „ibitatoff, le its moctoro.l . • .' :- . ; .!-;l4.:).iirdt •• .r; /* , It,E it . ....- ' " The , Emetritise Ciutsoll, iiitualdttionitetif more than Ave •Membeve at •the literuniPit limited to threwhiensbers,• a - stronger. itetta.:-10*t be este l tertained of its efficiency ; bit Om detsW4snotittlie is not an Executive Council, it kit igivi . Military" Commitsioa with•linsited powera . -•-• .. !". ' 66 It-is my duty to: dectertito 'your Eitiellency, • that the appoiotment of this Committee ifthrds me ao.confideuce in the promised , correatioi ift, hay n of those evils of which I complained-Lamy huts of the Bth of September, nor furnishes anytteturity to the British army in any. vexation within the Sportier territory. • 64 -Your Excellency hes-further been pleases} to inform me, that•it is intended to issue the Suititiotte' k for the assembly of the Cortes on ;the Ist 4 . 54' ;Mary, sod that the - Assembly is actually to mode ott Ike Ist of March, 1,8 10. - • . , • , - 4 1 Your Excellency's eommunleation authorises me to use, on thit must interesting point, thrrsause' -freedom of amicable counsel. Which I hare already' ogercised respecting the nominal eoncentratibn of • the Emotive Power. -.. - 66 The intention of assembling the Cortes was announced in the mooth of May, 1808, It will be difficult to persuade the world that all the necessary regulations, with a view to that. important .event, ~,, a f3TATESMAIT, • • . . - -7,7,7 77- • . *tea orl James'a Market ' 4a4 Itki Ware Murket • 4$ lid biterkapel Market ts. 2tt -•• pet sty of UHL 12 -7 1 —zi • AvetaT tL Ih4 might not hare been completed before the month of March, 1810. I am well aware of the absolute necessity of preparing the prinCipal rules and Or. : tiers :for the reviler .dispatch of business in the I Ventes befell that . asseMbly guilt, meet ; but it have Ufa . highly desirable that the. utmost l'!de.grenoteineditlon should hive been used in cal t; the aid of - that Cortes to support the EzeCutive Poser in thet great work of delivering the Spanish nation • from the heath usurpation, and of - restor. .. kag..tke independeeMe of the blooarchy, together !itli • the piesperityned happniess of the people. • " These objects are inseparable from the inter.. ests of the alliance ' and it is therefore with the, deepest regret thailL witness any course of pro.' ceedings tending to procrastinate those improve. aients,ni, the -condition of Spain, which alone can enable her to receive the auxiliary armies of Great !vita:a. " Your Excellency is fully apprised of my sew.. detente with respect to the exigency of the presett , crisis in Spain. All solicitude fur the stability <I the alliance has already induced. me (under your Excellency!e encouragement) to ex?lain distnictly principles and opinious, which cannot be satiefied. by the present course of proCeedings. I take the liberty of referring your Excellency to a paper which I. bad the honour of communicating to you* confidentially aoastaimengo, and of which request you to 01114 iiay Ape, that you may. deem advantageous to't6e pebliclervice. In that paper f 'did' not expiate: o'velih4o see the military branch if tilt (iiui►ordrtilfttlipilhitett'from' the main . tiodfl. OP the 'Steen tiee Pe s ten*, • under the direction of a Committee of seven. Members; but I eubmittoti your Excellency the expediently of uniting every branch of the ExecutOn.Power In' the bands of a: Council, to consist of not move than flee persons so be telocted either from the body of the Junta, ptrfninoll 4 oatien at large, with references cable.' lively to the character and qualifications of the per. sons to be elected. . . % 46 ' f recemmencied that this-Council of Regency. :shield' exercise the Kxecntire Power until the Codes , should be. assembled. Secondly. that the Cortes &meld be assembled with the toast possible 'deity. Thirdly, that the Supreme Central Junta, or seek. Members of it as should not be of the Coun— :di. of &desser t , should_ constitute a Deliberative otiocikferllail pittpose of superintending the elec.. 'thin of the Girt* ind•of preparing for that body, with the assent - of the Council •or Regency, such business as may be deemed!proper to submit to its Lately consideration. Fianstbly. ttat the same sett 'of the Junta L l: which tie Regency. shall be ap. pointetVnntt 'the 'COW, eilled shall contain thei prineipal'artides of redress of grievances, corree.i don of abuses, and relief of exactions in Spain and the Indies, and. also the heads of seek concessions to theColonies,ax shall folly Secant to them a due share in the Representative Body• of the. Spanish Empire. I.:inlay, 'that the first act of the Regency shoeld be to issue the necessary, orders for correct. nig the whole system of thendlitiry depOttiient in Spain. " Yoftr Excellency will.judge whether the Com munications which I had the honour to receive from you. last night (respecting the nomination of a Committee of seven Members, and the Assembly of the deals on the Ist .of March, 1810), accord, is and` digtee•With my anxious solicitude for an improvement riw the general -condition of Spajn ; and whether it would be consistent with my de. dared sentiment:kris offer to gout Excellency any expectation of the.,eo.oparatop of,the British army in . Spain, ;While every evil of which I bite eons. planed retain, without hope of remedy.' 6" , • With' the most sincere ropect s and.ivith,nottio meats of theligliest esteem and consideriffion, "'ltalie the honour to remain, Sir, Eiceilency's most obedient, " And faithful sere► ____ . , ant a. E . iumear - . 4 , WELLESLIVA" " Ilia ---'. 'Me•acY trait Martin de Garay, itc. dtc." . meadmina.matommeinn ' ' ME.,,AGLICKErs. UXBRIDGE. Coro-Inspector's Return 4HO RWAY, NOY. 21. Wheat, per load 241. --1.• to 281. IDs. Barley, per quarter 945. --d. to 435. --d. Oats As. —d. to 363. —d. Beam Ms. —d: to 60s. —d. Pew i. 46.. —d-'to 601. --d. PRIG& OF MAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. i i ,.._"• Ileitallikil WLUTICCILIi NHL. Mloolll ' IV' l a . 0.• Od. Hay, 61. Ds. w • 91. 9s. 11$114W.A. Iliad •12s: pit Clover, M. Bs. to 101 IDs. ~. • .. 'Straw, 21. 141. to 31. tit. ALLOW, dre. Town Tallow 793 6d Oa Id Yellow Russia 7tH Od 011 White ditto Od 68s OS Snap ditto Otis tid this U 4 Melting muff s3s thl Od Ditto rough ... SSA Otl 00s Od Ouces .- . • ' 1 4 oad Oreip__,__ • 11 0/ It Mow Map. 110W.-91•Ifitail; 1 Inicesiira oa.Lortertl;lo4l: Price of Csaltos, per dose*. 1* 9/-41 . 01814 Lis 0/ • • • . . , • , COAL MARKET-14bn. ?S• • . . . Skips al Morket. Slits sold., • ' Pete.. 14 Newcastle • . .., •2wo 6. 416.13 d. to es. Od. , 5 Sanderkind ' • - sr, US OA. to .31s. Od. 1 9 QOM _• 9 ' —n• Ud, to --L Od. • . • Wlt lbtrS.' tent 111(niebrAtilati Steers (per Ordinary /I. UM. 'to 28: (M.' ' 81.11).4111-1911/ to JB. Itl. Market Calf 15s. Ott. each. Mi4110.41.A. to Ys. ticl. Eng. florae Eh. 04. t0i1... 4 t o WlWlldis - . tid. to 1. 911. ' - . PRICES OF OF 11OPS. , - SAGS. ' - POMP:TS. Kept. 41. Os. to 61.. 'Os.- KM, 61 08. to 71. is. Sussex. , 91. lbs. to 51. Ads Sassed, 41. /Os. to 61. 10.. Essex, 31. 159; to di. 4s. Farnham, HU. Os. to 1:1.1_N. New llopl, 51. ss. t.to 11. ios.; Now Mops. 6t. * t0...t0 91. ss, --sosoes. SMITH F IKLD—No v.* 23. f.. Tositsk the:Ogal, per stone-of Alb. [leaf ....4/. Od. to ss. lid. llesul a coop tkis.day : Mown ..4s. Od. to ss. Qd. Beasts . ~... 650 Veal ....bs. Od. so 7s. Ott. Sheep , . ~ 4;200 P0rL....55. .041. do is. 01. Calves Lama... Ls: 'Od. to U. od. Pigs • ' „' HAY-MARKET. , . Hoy. straw Clover 6l. Os. Od. 46 91. 10i.: Od,'' NEVTGATi AND LEADENHALL MARK/01k . (Bs the Carcase.) N . s * . 1 Beef '....35. dd. to 4s. 4,1. Veal ....U.. Od.4111:t tri Muth* . / 4i."44. to fn. 04. ( Pork ....5.. 44: . t0 : ' -t . • PO LICE. BOW-STREETL r..-tiaacit Of Musosis.—Opthe night o f the he of October, as Mr. Ware and .his sun were ret,„;„" lag home from Bracknell Fair, a few mil e , tr that place, they were stopped by a gang o f „l— amed with bludgeons, who robbed them ut tie goods they had been purchasing, their watelie s and cash . , and afterwards, in the most inhuMan rna'nn,r , asocdertal the see, white h e was de f ending his fu they, by actually knocking his brains out will' blidgeon. The father they heat and bruised, and li also left him for dead, its he appeared lad en, however, a traveller passing by soon alto th e 0. lapse had left him, procured him assistance, a n d js was c.enreyed borne, where he has been confined with kis wounds and bruises till within th ese t ee ,dayh, beforehe was,Mile to attend A t the O bi ih e. information ..of the horrid tra nsact i on. I `stated that his belief was, that the murderers a 'robbers were chiefly, if net wholly, Irishmen. 0, inquiiy, it waikauspected that they were !aline in the employ of Mr. Copland, at the Militat College which is building near Black Water, • consequence of six Irish labourers having absence themselves from their work at the Military C o d e on the morning after tin) murder and rubbery ; 3 Brakes, the °Meer, having received privat e apes guidon that those who had absented themse,vest their work at the Military College were to be t n , at a house in Peter.street, Soho, Mr, Read Cm a scare* warrant tellpprehend all found in the his o motion Munday night Pearkes and a party oft 1 '' -apprehended fifteen Irishmen there. They hay since undergone sever.ll examinations, in coll i e. rquence of which, Pearkes 'went to Ntirthlleet no ;Thursday, and apprehended one of the men d e . scribed, on • board the Essex, when it apparel that he bad entered himself as a landman on board that ship, by the name of Clarks Durhia, where his name proves to be Charles Salmon (at least the name he went by when he 'worked at the Military College). Yesterday he uederwent 40 examinatieo before Mr. READ, when he was identified as th e man above described, and that be *bleated hims e lf from his work on the morning after the murder and robbery. The Prisoner 4100iiii having bad guy to do with the murder and robbery. lie was committed fur further examination. A Clerk befouging tolls% John George Lockett, of Gray's-iao, was cherged with receivirkg asst pounds seven shilliega for. a lease and counterpart,. of Mr. Alexander, of Upper Mary.le.bkme 4 t t se nod not accounting for the same to his master. r The Prosecutor declined prosecuting, on Melt NSW agreeing to enter on heard amen of war. I►tARLROKOSGI{ Er. 4. Gentleman of thetsameof Mqrsiosh, a mesh chantsin Hatton-garden, was taken by Crate old „Burton yeSterday•Morning, near Allows horse s ab a charge of hating lent a challenge, by letter, to MC. MitChell, to provoke kite to fight a duel. It 'turned out that the parties differed at a card-party , and the befendant appointed Chalk Farm for the duel. He was held insubstantial suretim to keef the p_eace. A merchant of respectability, in Putteney-streek charged his, son, a well.cdutated youth of . Ih, Nit various acts of felony. The father's accounts', this young depredates".. Was such as to justify the step he had taken for his own protecting. ft ap peared that' the, Prisener had broken opts thawed at various ilmes, and stulen plate, a watch, sad jewellery, (olive amount of mom than 1501. which was - build itr 'his pessesslon. He. was described (with a parental tear) 'as possessing - every'vice, too dangerouw' siloeth . to bb at liberty. The Prisonee was Ordered to be kept in co• finemeut at St. Ann's Waech.house, until the lle gistrates have duly considered the case. • r .. The entire repair of the.dilferent bsaltsat Eta too,. which were broken by then great tide, we (lantana) .will.tost a prodigious soon, aodwill hi! heavily, nut merely upon the• contiguous prig* which ordinarily have been charged • with the repl• ration of sewers, but ;appal-4140 tftt it Di is awls. eel of the fens. 1314Tfig. '• At Llietteeham, on the litliiest:llla 'Ljidj of Chita erdionite, Bs+ =of • a ton. • • • Pi'. •• • At Malta, on thelstut,Sept 4 .,Mat t .dlor4ol Bruce,_ of h'tort. Oa Timidity lasi, at Satihreali'lliiet,telf Dove of.it•daughter. . • • • fr, • ' • , sae day, the, Lady of T. Chitteedea, sp{..f oriamtreet, of a dasibrer.' OA Friday•lait, the Lady of Ws. Smell* Ealp• Halt, Shropatrire,.. of a daagater. • ~ Tuesday laut , io Geurge-eireet i Himeei d rlitipares , or major F: of hem On the Mr in • Heiles•streef,••ueveeehb44 Lady of Capt. Chrkian, R. N..of a inn. • .61 AftiLlCO. Monday, John Horsley Pflouttp Esq. of Whill"). 1 1 to Miss Helli, second daughter of ihe late Jahn Beal, Esc , Southzunpton. • Cla 1405 124th ear4.•Etticark.K.sagall, Bette .of b4/4 41 / 4 _lsrfetisockshine, to Miss 1)0211qt, sister of Col. HarlisivlPP puty Adjutant-General. • On the 13th, Mr. W. Picantd, of Islington, te lditr *sown, duughtsr of ?rheum Brow°, of.Mdfordl'Oi r Sarum. , • -' • DIDO:: • ' ' -i . iis O i t i t itt r 3 ld r a i T . , .i t n oh O u Barn G reat -s ui t/Re:4 Lincoln% 100-fkelisla I On she 91st bat.' at Rochester; John Nicholson, Bap Teat clerk of that nit!. . I . ); :i i ; Ssp sq i . u .t a .‘ :Istli raftun . ;4i las ersl t, c l { 4 .a n nte: la S4p . li j a i r iou d iia zif . e : d of J W: i lter , sVr ila t a SaturdayOu Ll at his house at Camberwell, Mr. Rkbasdli i li Tues i i tial l y t t a le elmllivhaticed t; In iteHite of 81. 0 on at DO"' where he had been colifiped upwards of even year!, • lenftce of transpOrtation fur life, J. Allen, a caw' well known is most 'parts of the United Kingdom, but pots larly utlittetbutuberlantl. He went by theoutne of Jena! the Duke's Plytr, 'mid •waOti his early life A 10 0 416/ 2 1 1 on the pipes. Ho -was capitally convieted of Itnratt•bicr' at the Assizes at Durham, in- 14, ,aid received sentence death, hut was nfterstaisiniatvioned on condition of tistirt r lion Air life ; but on account fit his Age and Infirmities, h 9- tenet could - not be carried ilia" - execation. He kadl nes Completed his 894 %rm . , and foe ibe greater part of hi° linentent waSAIIIk(th with a convllcation of diseasea- —ratioL O N' s roCKs YESTERDAY. .igank Stock 215 Oninium 4$ die.. 3 per Cent. fed. 66111' Indiii sitick $ per Cent. Cons. 674 1,4 g lininsiintols 9.6 25 pr. 4 per Ceot. Siiiii I Ex; Bip. 11 7 6 pr. 5 per Cent. Navy 10014 . Cons. for'Acc. 6ii 6 1 . Long. Ann la • LL--......pm!m0 • LONDON : Printed and Pliblisned Ay D • ibir , cir 117. Firelwv'el*