The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-01 00:00:00

LYCE um A EAT' 1.-st eight Mr. and 111vs..Coxc Th at re, consented (as it was ridictn, to perform the parts of the Seraskier m ore before a Loudon although we are in decided opposit s ort of practice, which is growing into a dramatic s)stem of. aefidn, pers on, who is in fact al/lige/1, the are free and ready to confess, that ally pleased that this prolongation bath taken place, as the vocal perff t(ly and Gentleman give a ratior tone of public amusement, though the other possess ability or force of der. In the course of this eveningts... Mr. RAYMOND first appaared as COL a very considerable opposition was wards him, which suspended the several minutes; at length Mr. RAYMOND th. leave to be heard in his defence, when he addresses. 7iitCAull, Aug.. the audience to the following purport :- 1 Ma Royal Highness the. Pant* Reteni his been " lADIEg AND GENTLEMEN,-It is now almost:lrs pleased, in the name and on the behalf df his Ma.; years since I had first the honour to appear before ',pay, to grant unto Charles George Young, Esq. you : and as lam not conscious that I have ever given the office of Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms , you, my generous patrons, any cause for suspectin I , void by the promotion of James Cithr o w, Esq. to m e disrespectful towards you during that p eriod, the office of Somerset Herald. • request to be distinctly informed as to the point in • which it may he supposed that I have offended." At the termination of this address there was a loud • • BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Salter, Trinity-square, merchant, troll Sept. 7 to 11, burst of approbation, and the piece went on as usual. F. Holtaftd, New Went-road, merchant. Sept. 4 toll. We are not sufficiently in possession, of the circum- 8. Rowealuutlegdom, grocer, Sept. Tto Ott. 27. stances, or untoward events, which led to this par- BANKR(J ?ICY SUPERSEDED. ,P. Partway, Stonrport, timber-merchant.tial resistance to Mr. RAYMOND, in his pub lic ca p e. BANKRUPTS. city, to offer any thing in the shape of an opinion, J. Beverley, Darlington, Innkeeper. Sept. 21, 22, Oct: 12, at the Black Lion, Stockton. Attornr . ; Mr. Baislleck„ Stock as to the justice Cr injustice of this pr oceedin g ; but we believe him, as a man, to be truly and incon. ; ton : 4 B. Bennett, Lawrence-hill, Gloucester, baker, Sept. 2, 14, testibly respectable. Oct. 12, at the. Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Anoraks, Mr. Edmonds, Liucoio'slnn ; and Mr. Bayley, Bristol. J. Knowles, Oranklrk. woollen-draper, Sept. 17, 18, Oct. 12, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mesh". Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-street and Mr. Leather, Liverpool. B. Hewer. Exeter, lineu-draper, Sept. 7, 14 Oct. 12, at the Hotel, Exeter . Attornies, Mr. Turner, Exeter; and Messrs Collett, oVisaharn, and Collett, Chancery-lane. G. Wood, Wakefield, bookseller, Sept. 23, SI. Oct.. 12, at' the New Session House, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Crosley, Bearbinder-lane; and hlr. Conic, Wakefield. J. Westover,!Norwood. b a lMer, Sept. 4, 18, Oct. 12, at Atternies, Messrs. Hillyard and King, Cowbell colt rt. T. Genge, Fsiday-street, Cheapside, glover, Sept: 4,,11, Oct. 12, at Guildha l l, Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walbruok. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 28, J. Lloyd, Fen-coart, Fenchareh-street. cornfactor -Oct. 1,1), E. Frodsham, Liverpool, baker-Sept. 24, .1. Bradley, Scarborough, merchant-Sept. 27, W. Nukes, Nor wich, merchant-Sept. 29, R. Cliff, Little Bolton, Lancashire, muslin-manufacturer-Sept. W, H. Rawson, Doncaster, broker -Sept. zl, H. Sandwitis, Blackbeck, Lancashire, carrier- Sept. 30, T. bleacher, Newport-Pagnell, brewer-Nov. 6. W. Gledhill, Jermyu-street, warehousensan-Det. 2, F. Jackson. Rood-lane, merchant-Bqm. 25, W. Farady, Birmingham, dealer-Sept. 18, J. Nome, Holborn, Is tioneu-dra er 25, T. Page. Newhaven, stssrex , grocer-Sept. 21. S. Bowen and H. Jo)ce, Shad-Thames, Southwark, lightermen-Sept. 4, J. Roberts, Bishopsgate-street-without.upholsterer. CERT 4 FICATEStherr. 21. Yesterday morning dispatches were received at tl►e Admiralty from the West Indies : the contents are slot of importance. Orders, it is said, have heen given by Govern ment for the coinage of money with the Ilano►erian . stamp, which will be dispatched for the payment of our own soldiers on the Continent, and of the Gir2' snen troops employed in our pay. The 11th Light Dragoons, which recently returned from Spain a skeleton, has already recruitetkits qum • hers to such an extent, as to be selected for the King's duty at Windsor. Two Roman brass swords, one almost entire, and the other very much corroded with verdigris, were found a few days ago, in a moss, in the immediate neighbourhood of Ayr. The following recipe has been of late recommended as an effectual preventive of maggots in sheep. It, however, does not materially differ from the forms generally in use, though it may be equally useful:— Lard, 41b. flour sulphur, 31b. true arsenic powder, 6oz. tincture assa fcetida, 2oz. spirit of turpentine, 1 pint, salt fl oz. mixed secundem artem. Of this let the shepherd take the size of a nutmeg, rub it :between his hands, and smear the sheep from head to tail, and down the thighs. One application will suffice for the season. A NERCOCK-LANE, OR RATHER DOWNING•STREtT Guosr.—Our readers will scarcely believe, that any story so ridiculous as the re-appearance of the Right honourable William Pitt in this sublunary world should hare gained credit; yet so it is. A person of the name of Francis Murray, formerly employed Is a constable in taking up French Emigrants, had a ! demand of 301. on the Treasury for espences.— Ile asserts, that about eleven months after the public- funeral of Mr. Pitt, he met him on horse- I hack, in the London-road, and determined to have his money from him. lie was quite sure of the person being Ali. Pitt ; and after much watch- i big, threatening, and abuse, he actually obtained payment of 321. from this identiCal . Mr. Pitt, al. though he called himself Mr. Chapman. And Mr. Murray went on persecuting the dead-and-alive Mi nister, because he had also promised him a place, ! until, on Monday•the 9th ult. he was ordered, by a summons from Marlborough-street Office, to find 1 bail to keep tire peace to the said Mr. Chapman / 7H but he persisted that the said Mr. Chapinan was the actual William Pitt, late Prime Minister of Eng latirt; he was considered as a madman, and suf- ; t red to depart. Now, that a man should . persist in his mistake, in the hopes of getting a place, par ticularly. after he had obtained 321. on the strength of it, ue cap easily couceire; but we did not think : it eossiLle that-a writer could be found publicly and will-us!) , to declare his serious belief." that Mr. Pitt is tint ttead, that he pretended to creep into a coffin to e‘elpe the rude grasp of adverse fortune." Yet lye find the, narrative, certificates, and discussion, deqberately pot forth in lmentN-serer columns of. " The Englishman's Records of Foul," and more evidence is promised in a future number ! Tan notorious characters, from Canterbury, have been committed to Dover Gaol, on a charge of having stolen from a field in Margate two horses, the pro pPrty of a butcher at that place. Various other elintges of a similar description, committed in differ ent putts of England, are likely to be brought I against them. T. Setsl.:y, Leadenh:.ll-market, poulterer—W. Wingfield. Li ' verpool. merchant—G. Saltmer, Keubtogioo, tool-merchant— J. Richardson, Wakefield, woolstpler—W. 1V hitehead w Hall, Sad , ileviorth, 1 orkshire. woollen-mantifacturer—T. • therley Gosport, ship-chandier--W. Randall. Leeds. merchant —.l. NJ iteliell, Crooshie 4-row, Commercial-road, grocer . Spragg, New Cross. Kept-road. schoolmaster—J. Robinson, Jun. Bolton swat, Piccadilly, money-oorivener. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE!). T. Ware and J. %Voce. Rose-street, New ate-market, butchers—J. Amies :md J, Dale, Manchester, mustin-maiturac tueen—isi. Pearce, Dodhrooke, and W. Elliott, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, surgeons—L. Hansen and T. Nichols, Liverpool, ship-brokers—S. Lang aa4 Co. Bristol, ironmougers—H. Ar dente Shaw and Co. Chester, malt-dealers—G. Reynolds and S. Morris, Leominster. Herefordshire, chemists—J. Draper Thompson and J. Bunnell, Hanover-otreet, Liverpool, Ship brokers—A. blow bray and Co. Durham, bankers-11. Hum phries and J. Prosser, Bennett's-hill, wholesale-d , eggists—C. Bullock, Macclesfield, and T. Walker, Buxton, Derbyshire. linen-drapers—J. S. Meyer and C. Ilinchtm. Doek-street, Well - close-square, sugar-refiners—J. and M. Wing, Bridgewater square, watchmakers—J. W. Story and W. Elliott, Compton street, Clerkenwell, working-silverstnitits--.F. Atkinson and Co. Elton, near Bury, cotton-spinners—R. Lord. jun.Hartiy, Northamptonshire, and J. D. Scott, Oadby, Leicestershire cattle-dealers—W. 14-own and Co. Bristol, iron-merchants. On the morning of Thursday se'nnight, Grizzel Marannon, wife of Corporal Palmer, Dumfriesshire Militia. left Careside, in the parish of Wariiphrah to ertquiie in D um f r i es a b ou t t h e reg i ment ata her husband ; but u o lyout ten o'clock in the forenoon,. whin she had passed Lochmahen, and was in the Itlonr, about six miles from this place, she was met and attacked by a footpad, and treated in the most in. d. vist and violent manner. He demanded her mo tley and parcel, and threatened her and her infant child with death, if she did not instantly, and with out noise, surrender her whole property to him. As the contest b . ould have been unequal ands uoavailing, she found it necessary to comply, though with re luctance; but while the assailant was irs the act of soalchit,g her parcel for such things as were for his pui pose, it fortunately happened that a Gentleman on horseback came up, and caused hi m t o d es i s t f rom his plunder, and conducted She woeven to the next boom by the way-side. When she arrived at the place of safety, she was in such dreadful ritrturba *ion, that Ole fainted several times.—(Dumfries , Paper.) • • JrispetsinPe . such advantopi,lstoftr; . opportunities preen. ppears, f.. • ----- -- - by ' - Pell theufseltes ; and this not'onlYlustifie4, but establishes i the Pla ' intiff's leading Counsel , Mr. St egotist , , the cfnims to encouragement of a company possessed , appears;fiist to have been conceived ; the earliest pubs of an adequate capital, tenter prsfper ilireCtio• n. lie intimation of which was thus given in the London By the estairtishinent et the - "Hove Fishery the print; the Star, in September, 18()9 : 1 London market will deristim additional •sopply of st ,Bterus. 'At Bristol, the Lady. of 'timothy fish, particularly of mackerel and herrings—the an- Daasi, Esq. of a son." nual migration of the former from the Atlantic ocean, i , . tide, as was doubtless ititetsded„ teached the A mid the latter from the frozen regions to our coasts, ettiv . atiou of MT. Rickard Deasy ;let -he was *Rh have never yet been known to fail. Froas this fishery; if•carried to the . extent dictated Ike „.sound Zili ffi rded to the 'clusritable institutions, {flirt, ctitty induced to -believe that e brother's preju . i m i /k icsfAlice couist-prevail so far ai to giee any folriniatiore in there will be aff orded tot "the numerons 'tlesubts expressed bylndttial itt our neighbourhood an opportunity for employing „ mels; ling r whether the children under their care, who, by eng the fi sheries, might ultimately become members of a , etfe L___ 7 i •cetstive - to in r riously •peognant or not ; And he accordingly resisted an intestigatioh or -the eirculn profession, on the support of which depends the • wawa, (Steatite inspeottire argumeht *se argeeef ' pre-eminence we have acqeired • as a naval power,. if . i his owo 'seven infant Children heitsg;* threstigh' his eu not the very existenceof the em p ire. tpineneSs; likely to be shut odt from their rightful I For centuries did the industrious Hollanders pin-n inheritinte. dire, within sight of the coast of England, that fish fer which the merchants of Great Britain were I' ! A 'considerable period appears to hare eistmed lie p - corn -;fore any clue could be obtained for the rmovni or palled to resort to Amsterdam: that unf o rt una te establishMent of these doubts, and Mr: Rickard country being now reduced to a department of the ! Empire,• its commercial greatness and exten- ; Deasy -- • was on the point of suspe:Aing all farther en- Frenchquiry, -*Am ale a dernier resort, he was induced to sire and lucrative fisheries have pe r ished w ith it s in - dependence, and left this country without a rival in cali upon Mr. D. of Park-street. in this city; the ! medical attendant of his brother's fam"y, about June this hisportant source of national wealth. It is as- I sacred, thagthe Dutch, in the zenith of their power, ! 1812, with the desire of obtaining and being satisfied with a categoiical answer to the had upwardl of 9000 vessels of different de scr ip- question, as a men tions; and above 350,000 souls employed in the 1 Deasy of honour, if Mr. D. had ever assisted Mr .:Timothy' herring fishery alone, in grime years yielding ats in the delivery of a child ? But the nx"'ety . amount equal to between five and six millions star- i evinced by Mr. D. to get the enquirer oat, of his i house, and his peremptory refusal "to communicate ling! Besides the people of Holland, the 'Flemish, ! and latterly, the Germans, the Danes, the Nor. ! with him upon that or any other subject, confirmed eegians, and the Swedes, all employed a vast num- . the suspicion that all was not right, and w' erred M. her of vessels and a multitude of hands in the her- Rickard Deasy's almost blunted purport.. In the course of enquiries eliewhere, the house where Mrs. ring fishery on the British coasts; trope of which 1 Timot hy Deasy was said to have lain in (No. 2. Ctn.. Powers (Sweden excepted) can at present take a sin gle honing without our permission. ; teace _ pine, Kingsdown), was ascertained, and this France' had her fisheres on her own coast, in the i led to a further disclosure, through nurses and other Channel, in she Atlantic, nndlit the Mediterranean, L i ' servants, of the following facts:— from e lii:-11 her ports in the latter sea entirely derived ,her Counsel, Mr. Serjeant Pell) was compelled .to .Tlie.unfortunate Plaintiff (as truly detiotniintletl by their importance. Iu time of peace the fisheries isfi..qait gerespectable.stite of servitude, ireconsajuettee Boulogne employed above 200 vessels—Dieppe and efha i Ilavre-de-G f ace about 300—w in 14" of war , hichthating been seduced from the paths of virtue by enableded them to fit nut and men their p_rolittarll'illn ney, she Muir i I a fellow - servant ; which, being followed by prep lodging in bower Berkefey - - - place ; at leat4 10.066 . Ailflit mariners. There is no ghee -where it appears she was first discovered by the meth , Lion of doubt but that they have proved the greatest L ea s Gentleman a n u d e d•to, an d b y hi m i n t ro d uce d to annoyance to th e trade of Great Britain. .• i• 4: , l•the wife of the Defendant: Here, acted upon by The fisheries are admirable nurseries for a sueees- , the " alh.powerful influence 'of a rich man's purse," 'inn of hardy seamen will be readily admitted ; and •' the Plaintif *vas prevailed upon to•foregd the claims it is scarcely less important, that they :ford a sourcel eoializse, , ano _A. agree to part from her expected of employment for our brave sailors when discharged ; • • g., with the ptotiso that it should prove a at the termination of a ear, so as to keep them from I male - child. . On-the -9th 'of September, 180, this entering into foreign service, and' ena bl e them to be- : part of t the.compact was favoured by - her•delivery of come tutors to the rising race; and•during the con- a boy, with the professional assistance of a Gentle'. tinuance of war, the vessels of our fishermen will ;elan ;elan vesident at Clifton,' then , a partner with the form an advanced guard to our coasts, easily collected ' Gentleman of Park street ; who in person within a and armed to repel any sudden attack from our in- few hours 'afterwards , visited the. Plaintiff, and re veterate foe. I I minded her of' her agreement with-Mrs. Deasy. Ott The concluding result, after the national benefits, I the following morning (Sturdily, the 10th of Sep. will be the considerable profit to the-individual' pro-1 tember), bout ten' o'clock; ' thia agent again vi ited prietors, and that by generally furnishing an artii•le the Plaintiff, -and u ithist a few minutes her child was of food, as much the tratural productien of ,this na- I taken to his house in•Park‘street ;- from whence it tion as the corn and cattle of our soil, end at so small , ' was further removerirby a nurse already in Waiting, a price as to be within the means olds. Brazen, tne to a retired spot aboust•theee niiles on theGlouees'ers manatacturer, and the poorest labourer. . . 'shire side of this city, called Crew's • Hole, where it was perniltibit to remain about a fortnight.—Fromf the careof Shia nurse (with the assistance of a Mrs: Arberry; .of- West-street, without Lawford's Gate), the child• wit transferred, at the Swan Inn, St. Mary , port-'street, •to that of 'another nurse, who, with' : out seeing this former nurse, received itlin a hackney coarb. Tovellive the reader from a most intricate labyrinth through which this devoted infant was con . . veyed (not a single HA of the clue to which has been left undiscovered)„ , it 'nay suffice, that he was finally . delivered into the hands of i'vErs'. Deasy, at the door of her tisen, residence in Clarence-place. With;; a few days afterwardi (about the 28th of Septessibler) the . farce of baptizing the said - child,bas • the nen% Of Edward Garrett Deasy, .I , ns 'pit-foods& its the stone house, as 'proved by' a certificate in trite' 1 Latin language, exhibited in Court, in the hand... ~ writing of the venerable. Apostolic Minister of- the Catholic Church in this city, who was most piciftsly ' . I instructed to premise that this child, being the: off. ispring of Tim thy and Anna Maria Deasy, was foots t A Iporrespondent informs us, that about five wpm a day and-at a certain holtesererel daylfprerious o'clock on Monday afternoon, a very alarming fire to the actuabbirth. •' < • • •f•• i broke out in the Royal Arsenal tt Woolwich, ow-1 . DarinigAhe space of time embraces, by there Mgr ; .. • ins to the folly of one of the workmen employed in . actions Ethe Plaintiff wits left - in total 'igutrrint#l , 4 , l • the building, called the Dippirit-tquaie. , A. female the it\te.ef,,ber -child, omit November efilleniagt ' espresssing a Wish to seee rocieet-atey; ;the man, .to{ when byincessaugnnweariedestertiontkiihieh letterrerto gratify her a euriosity, let off wield:lris hand, Which ; feeling!lionecould hare nutintairted,'she fednd fiteliti coming in contact with the fire, he threw it down, 'ln the possession of Mrs...Deasy, thee' tiring at - No." . • • and ettfortunately it communicated to some Comlitts- le, King:square; who, 'after the Piansti ff 9 reptet." tibia matters manufactured on the preinbres,.. The ed importunities ; permitted her to enjoy the °lnvitee! drums soon souude in t llo 46 d an alar,ll44lll,oty and , L her solicitude, as .air inmate with' the family; ftle • marines, with their eughtea t were llipoliately on the' about two inonths, -until the Defendant, end his lOW • - easel v ibdued•lsisi Use!, which, pretended Idsit • -to -Herefordshire '-- - Om; - ---- ' af 4110 k FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. [FROM ACKERMANN'S RtrOSITORY. I EirgiNa COSTUME.—A round robe of wrote Venetian crape, worn over a white gnmamer satin slip, appliqued Wittllfelv in front of the bosom ; full slashed sleeve and clemi-')odice, of ant her or other colon led satin, confined at regolur distances and at the bottom of the wart with bows of correspondent ribband.— The bottom of the drearfitii•lied with treble enws of lace, put on,i very full. Head-dress u-Is Parisienne composed of u wolf ! bandeau of diamondo, white roses, ant folds of silk the colour of.; the bodice; over which- is disposed fancifully a large ttanspi-'' rent Meehlen veil. ,;• PROAINADE COITIME.—A white kit:isnot muslin high dreikl With long sleeves and collar pf needle-work ; treble Bounces of ptait,C l utislin round the bottoms Wrist and colbtr confined with a silk cord and tassel. . The hair olsposoti 2 in- the Evers stfliel with *fancy dower i t n'front or on one side. 'A Vittoria clank.l or Ppenean mantle, of Pomona green linnet, trimmed with' Spanish fringe of a correspondent shade, and confined in genie fill folds. on the left shoulder. A white lace veil throats over the head-dress. A large Eastern parasol, the colour of the mantle, with deep Chinese awning. Roman shoo, or Spanish slipper, of Pomona green kid, or jean. Glover of primrose or amber co loured kid. ;•-; • - . . . •• • ....- ••-- - . . , ~...., - • . : A • 4 , -..; .., , "----- , ..-u-rigi ---- - ~. . ~ . _ • ... ..... .... ... . _.. . --- . . 9 ( I g Anil. ' - 1 ,' :: 4 ... , ..,51.. FISHERY ifT Mega, N R BRIGIITO ~ . ., + O.-.*.! -, RRiare )1 . - .., • ~.,...' i,,,,• ~ ttt , • • - - • --- • .1 :gl '...,: 'JO!. ~ t • tr ,- . . 4,P , eim i litei .- . 40. ' .•7 ' . .'? *•-7 • . - . 1 omit, of .. .1 'ollol , 4trs A't ' 24fi it:p' r:tia ON . .._..,. .... iNt i ?ti t liliii: . ; ,:. I , . ~ • 0. 4 'ts.'l ; • 7 t . ifsti hotAttli 6 vtitthiti DeAtit istil. theMst 1 ,... ~,,,,,t ; . 1 . ,•t4 AR DfillAik141111101 1 ..: . . • . lrfibilaillirs10000111P0141•PI14 4 111e1067'110pe ,- ' ..,.. .; ,' . -, e • ' dienlously announ 1 1 „ . ,.., ,;,, . . • ihroningosinetrAlegi.ll6 'titit 14ii • • .to emir eflstlifig o , -,fOr , ' this'ease • had' previously excited the 'Most Heel, raskier and LO,te ' . A Dlspatch, of which the fithy . ishie• k i i n es t ra it ~nmekgatel,-. liming, 'Oll4l Ilitih' 410(eres, tiltrefilfops iluterest;amoiVhe..texidetitp. - sif Aisia tat. the esi±ii- . . re, at this lintil.lek . d ban thisiday been received.at: s a ii i .B at h int i s offi ce :: i Sebald 'lllobiemloll''Oft 64Th , ilent . ' "ffivll t hlreadV,,' liqurbqod of. th, as well et of. thr,younly of Cork ; positin:i.to . thip: ,_ tel. uddrested.to his Lordship by-Fieidelderehal the Mar- o ff ered their subsciiistleists•ticit•eentiderahri anti:Amt. ~the forme'' , haiiiir lletin the scemq..ll/ *Canal,. end the %%ing up but 'Ma s 1 kr Ix : , To: detail' fully'!the'• tietlitair-advan tees •to n the fitter .the vicinity pf -en Oostia„.(at.,Ph4o), stigao be- ion, by rendetinff 0 ,1813. tr!, • • .. , . " • - vigorous prosecution tef the tisherlk wotdirgrialtly.' I st tifenlansi 30Q01. par.:swim, the inherftance of the()Niger, yet' e . Theenetnyhi detachment 4IMIST Gen. Paris, which exceed the limitielf eir"Papt i 1 :.;.-;•No objfet. to tititth, ig i w O i l:as collatentlly itivelee in the questioik Dow that we felt addltlWp.. bed remained it Jaya since it ratirtd•from the Ebro, the attention Of a Aiiridase State esti' at inry tlis4 be, ctecitl ~ - • , aim' for a few nitre retired again from that place Tatra . France ma the night directed is of higher itilikortkrtchittaW' ltbef ColtlVitrion , . .4tioui.tenii:threfr;:vitrs:4o6i,..llpirk occasion of I performances tit his of the 11th.. ,A.gerrisou of .800-men-bas been 'left of her tishe,rieso--It cheAstlet . Iliii 4ryiirie t ssi of beg 4 i n . .Diailiage df the ..t/e9rntiot 140 Anna Maria. 'ational variety to the in j am . . . . • strength, by providing the 'reeinfri or stirs:44l4c her o , „rry, the estate akiude4,4o,,,iet,boittled . upon the . ugh neither the one nor N o movemen t haebeen made by the Alli e d T ro op s , naval power •, and auginesiting, •Itelthe ghost iitiegol ; ,, getidant by his fether,sgitruig KM iilife'-interest, firs- orce of the very t ,nor - any of consequence.by the enemy, since my last vocal way, that interne! wealth' by 'whleft it .is sus, : -with "rprippinder to his, iispv•male, or in default of report. . • ~ n ' • tained.—All efforts of great einiftnercial enterprizei i . Ist#t•iesue. then to his/pup/ger brother, Mr. Ricknrd ' 4'. amusement, When I hare no recent accounts from , Lisut.,den. Lod for national , as well as individuatitivantage, ramire, asy. Nineteen yesre„,back , elapsed withaut the as Coinael Cohenberg, Wm.. Rentinck. • , in -their infancy extradrdintrY'aiifsiVhc s t•'; and oTten birth aan heir to the baendant l whepokbout fpnr 'II was manifested to- [learn from Gen. Mina, that Darecalurrendered the fi pstering aid of Goiernineht tr• . 1014 'them to ki 4 t y.,ais.siti/e, the. brothers haviog lsu . dte 'lOO4l alter- the entertainments for on tholth just. . v i gor o us maturity . It is itfipeiliblis fer'individuals oo pttwit.:(hi Ibfendant and his wife .goitt9ll..treloutd, , r. RAYMOND obtained --am.-.. , . unprepared for sloth advantelest,iiittr Without capital, I , tied came' to reside la. gristol. At.. this pittiOdi it , ice, when he addressed TVhit e hall, Aug.;llB. - to embrace the opportunities which now preient , ippears, the' conspicacy, so' eloquently derelopedrhy •I Ir, f ! * .1 , 11 • 1 1 I . • ' t ' I; • .1' 1 - . it , : 4: , '.( 1 :,. i . ; 1 i I t 11 . 4 1, I , , • =; r ...1 . i . II ' 7 • • tl ' 1 ?, i• 1 1.1 ;I . I 4 1 • ,•.. i i F. .. ii. l• ' I 4 ' 0 4 C li • 1 .••'' ! 1 • MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. ! Harvest for White Corn will conclude with the present month, Barley excepted, over the western, and south-eastern counties, and has commenced in the northern. The crops with some ex ' ception, generally good. The Wheat Crop immense in breadth and extent, and, as far as can he at present ascertained, highly productive, after all the drawbacks of mildew, damage front being beaten down, and irregularity of site and weight in the ear. From the prevalence of cold winds, the latter mildew has had considerable ill tlYnt upon even the best Wheats, iii many parts of the country. The long continuance of dry and cool weather has been extremely favourable both for the health of the labourer and for expedition, and the sample of Corn vv ill he dry and fair, The stock of last yeafs Wheat on Wand very . small. Reports from some quarters pronounce that the Wheat was never better. Beans expected to prove an average crop. J Labourers in plenty , and no alteration in the rate of wages. Seeds and Hops said to be full as good as was expected. Or chard Fruits a short crop, and little hope that the Grape will ripen this season, La , termath Grass and Clovers very.shert for want of rain, and Lucerne of vast consequence to those who ate fortunate eauutia to possess it. Forward-sown Turnips good; the flitter half destroyed. Store Cattle Wirer in price, from the shamans of keep; fat Stock very . 4ear. Calves for suckling from 3to 41. each, a price beyond all precedent. Cows rather cheaper. Pigs emanate dear, and expected still higher. The effects still perceptible of the loss via two years' rut io Sheep. 're-morrow the• final e1a1111410160 of James Leary, for the murder of Edward, Clifford, will take place in the House of Correction, 'Cold-bath-fields.— Mrs. Clifford is now perfectly . , reco,ered attey ilex accouchement, having been delihred of a daughter about a fortnight ago, not of a son, as stated in some of the Papers. The two daughters of Mrs. Clifford, on the last private examination, proved their mother returned home about eleven o'clock on the night the murder was. committed, and that she remained in until three o'clock in the morning. A man of the name of M'Carthy, who kept a.,public house in St. Giles's, proves, that when he teas.talk ing to Leary, in the lock-up-house, that Leary wanted him to procure persons to swear that he, Leary, returned home on that Sunday night at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Clifford *ill also be examined:' The following singular Edinburgh on Sunday Rev. Mr. M'Dorvx Castle Wynd, being recent , church in the North, wad' well sermon 'to his hear which, such that there was them, and %. ceeded to the couvesaticte. . . . Mrs. Cli ff ord *ill Oho be examined :' I mist, and fortunately suliduid. thit flames, which I pretend e d an urgent :visit- to -Herefordshire, when ' I owing singular 'occurrence took place at I were then'ragiag with great ferg t ~,-.VEreaf shifretpwas , the Plaintiff returned to ItEr fotestr' lodging in Den. on Sunday sennight; in the evening : The for some tune felt for the (,r t 7, 4,,timp adjeittiwg ,usstk:etrftet. 7 ' ! ,i. ': .- . • • . • - d'Dowar.n, Minister of the Gaelic Chapel . , hilidlngs *hick fgetibted looltioskilLond'rocitolie n t . After many donblitto6sOlosulngs of thi n t oppl e ,- rid, being recently translated to a parish IftiPOlT . no liresimelpit h. etVilbs e lpOrai epfliffiteVirith their heir of - hottli4eelglwatteptien,• is eiditces. he 4orth, wat to hired preitched a fire. iftikobt an hoar. ,„ 4 . i . , ~n ia y .2. 1 ,,,, , 1.,-,1 ....xl OW 4tollielkne.,.'ffieseforsiskief,,lllesk e n d id io m t oo . 446 . )1i to his congregation Ik.' filinbuigh t' to' ,AccOsi47.-4:riti11110‘ 1 41,611 1 64/MlNidelllat rill,rlos4*. reOecti•Pilda :Om dattighvg -tussfeesiion" of ' . 1, such 'in issemhlageOf, ifetAilli collected , a Itch, MI: (mi . , , : al - „09. y. bedlisittiaftelsiitedsstod.. diPsik . bergqrs.boe of sight; pet -each ' , i t • r was no . possibitity ' of' itbitiftemtklatlisli tirsosift , • risistAty , - . aikketi.,44 , ••• upowthp.fitneguiligisioftyeletrelefesidaft todopioi the ReveretidGentleteibilitosstfoti . OAP- tilt iti ThP 49 , the w a it ch arc h..-ii c id on li si r s a b 9 y a. . 1, . m. l ea Sheath of December, 11110, the Defendant •aftte hh. • - ~, •r. r isi; ,'1 N . .. 7 D , !'. - .Or ft . ernes ~ : hie osar.roady friend call ed together epee the Plain- , .