The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

• - provisions of the Chatter. The Government en. dearours to hold a middle course between the other parties, and thereby shows its moderation and 'visa dons :—but It is evident from this esposition, that F rance is yet much divided in political of " . Five of the adherents of BONAPARTE have received per. mission to return to France—the Count de Lona() (who had a command at Waterloo). Gen. Lam %PRUE, an d Meract, COUATiN, FORBIN-JANSON, and DEFF.R MOSIT. This is a pretty convincing •token of the al tered character of the opinions and disposition of the Government. 'rhe Wirtemherg contingent was assembled in the vicinity of IVeissemhorg, and the Bavarians were concentrating in the environs of Saarguemines, in ex pectation of orders to arsruele the F r ench territ or y. • The Five Per Cents. left of nit Friday at 75c. 25c. Mails from Flanders, with Papers anal. Leiters 'from Brussels and Aia.la.Chapelle, to the 2lth. have arrived. The Government of the Netherlands, in eider to give effect to its Treaty with Great Britain for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, has proposed a law to the Stetes.Genersl, by which offenders will As pr9oll. be made liable to a fins to of about 4001. and i meet for two years. We are glad to see something sluing spots the !object ; but it is astonishing, that with an many professions of humanity in their mouths, the Governmeuts who have agreed to also. HO this traffic, should as yet have done so little to platens the.sordid and creel denomination of crime wisich•intlicts-to much more, misery than any other Invasion of property. It is said that the Government of Hanover will lay the affair respecting the Students of Gottingen before the Diet at Frankfort, for the purpose •of leading to general regulations foe aH the German Universities in this particular, that is for keeping such young men as manifest a disposition in favour of political liberty in greater subjection to 11.eir tyrants. Yesterday the Duke of YORK trammeled military business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton•house. It is said, that the last limo the QuERN was at Brighton, she made his Royal Ilighneas the PRINCE REGENT a presort, of iOO.OOOl. Sir GRECOIt M 4 GREGOR rills in a few days for Soot's America, in the NIA Ilsrro. The British brig bclipse, with a Master and 19 men, and having on hoard about live thousand dollars, ...iced at Smana, in the island of St. Domingo. by the Custom.bouse Authorities Lore, in the pav of the Spanish Government, itnmedistely condemned as Insurgent proiwrty, and the proceeds f nrtliwitls anstributost ; th o ugh is was offerer' to be proved that the vessel and property belonged In merchants et Barbadoes, who had entered into a contract to sop. ply the British troops sod ships with oleo, and that it was Its the execution of this duty that the vessel hod come to SROMIRS, for Ike purpose of tierclisaing cattle. So soon as Admiral HARVEY and fiord Com• lIIERDIERI' heard of this Wesel ien of the law of ea. flout s due Scemander was dispatched to Senrita, to demand the revel and property. The vessel was found totally useless, the money she had on board had been distributed, the crew had been thrown into a dungeon, sod three of them had there died of a fewer. The Governor of the place acknowledged the error of the Judge; bet he said the Public Treasury did not contain a single dollar, and therefore be could not offer any satisfaction. A private letter, received yesterday morning from Dover, dated the 26th inst., says—" The Flora pas -111,7, vessel is arrived this Afternoon from Calais, with the Duke of BEAUFORT ; and the Dover is arrived from Calais, with Loyd HILL and his Staff. The first division of the Briti+h army is expected to arrive et Calais for embarkation nest Thursday ereniug." The folloning is an eXttact of a letter from Dover : —" Immense quantities of baggage, belonging to the Army of Occupation, continue daily to be landed from France, and this morning one of the Chatham 'lighters Mlle in eith 4 2oo men, the sick and invalids of the difforent regiments about to embolic for Eng land. Upwards of 40 waggons and casts have been Messed re-slat from this town and neighhourhood, for the removai of the baggage and sick. A nomber of vessels have sailed from this port vrilß,in the last three doss, to bring over the army, the first division of which may be expected hourly. The Duke of DEvossui RE and the lion. JAMES AnEncnostalr, M.P. tarritosl yesterday afternoon at Dovonshire-hoose, from his Grace's seat, Chats worth, Derby Aire. ALARMING NORTIIGATE STREET, FIER TER.-A heavy calamity occurred on Sunday morn big l es t, which has caused the greatest consternation and confusion in Exeter. About two o'clock in the morning, a fire burst nut in the hark part of the house belonging to Mr. Fromm, chemist end druggist, in the North.street of that lily, b% Well threatened de• 'traction tint only to a great part of the buildings there situated, but to many extensive premises in Fore street, and St. Mary Arches.street, and which most inevitable have fallen a prey to the devouring element, bad the wind blown in that. direction.— The conflagration, for SOMA time, raged with incon ceivable fury ; and the most alarming consequences were apprehended from the explosion of various ar ticles used in the chemical department. The flames quickly communicated to some premises occopied by Mr. Rowe, plasterer, at the back of Mr. Froom's, and from thence to Mr. Richards', thr George lon ; cod, we are sorry to observe, in less than two hours. the whole of these premises (Mr. Froom'a, Mr . Richards,' and those occupied by Mr. Rowe) were nearly demolished. Mr. Fromm was insured for 10001. only, Mr. Richards fur 6501. and Mr. Rowe was not insured. COHN EXOI'AXOK. OCT. 6 28 —Our market conti nues very thinly supplied with all drfrriolioos of English Grain, end whet few samples of Wheat up pea red this morning found bu)ers at Monday's prices, .es well as the best foreign.—Fine Ilast.l fully sup- Notts M•oday's prirea.—Oats ere 13. per qualter dearer.—Pees and Beene ire better sale than us MoriOy. ~- -- . TUN: ARMY. 1:--4", ... - OFFICIAL ARay. 20th Light Dragoons . • 464 .) 4, Ilst Ditto . • 648 • 22d Ditto . . • 618. '. ' . Staff Corps of Cavalry 216 •-• 112 Meta per Regiment in the (we Legintrogs of life Gintrd•. and I,u' Men in the Rupil Regi ment of 'tors. (ioards 318 Ten Men per Troop in each of-the Regiments of Dragoon Guard: and I)ragouus serving in Great Britain and Ireland 1,700 Difference tat I.stahlishmenr between the six Re giments of Cavalry returning from Fiance and that novr fixed 1,104 Sixteen Rol. per Regiment in the Royal Regi. anent of flor•e Guards, Dragoon Guinn), and Dragoon., ditto . 535 Three Troops of the Royal Waggon Train 356 .."—•• CO% s Ten Meta per Company in each of the Itegiineats of Foot Guard.. I'2 Coturauies . 740 94th. 95th. 93th. and 97th Regiments, each at SOO rank and tile . 3.400 3d a n d 4ils Battalions of the Sikh . 1.60,1 Third fisdialion Rite lirigiito . StO Two West India Regitro.ma . 1,600 The Rota! knit. Rangers ~ I . • lAA* Th r Royal Het India ifotegerr . 1.000 Tie /turd Africa. Cerise . 1.100 Thu York CW1%144106 . lido Two Black Garrison Companies for service at - the Untratitits . ittlo Recruiting Companies et It Regiments 144 Fifteen Flimsies per Company to every Ittglimeut • f of 1 strawy, e v ebbe se off ndla • 12,000 Royal Sniff 'Corps. two Companies 1111 Ditereoce of estalslisninent bestgrea the tithand .. . .. Stith Regiments ordered home limn !India, and that now fixed . • 603 ---- 24,61114 . • Total Cavalry, Foot Guards, and Waal , . 31,40:t The Supernumerary Lieut.-Colonels of the two Regiments of Life Gosrils to be discontinued upon the strength ref those Corps, and their pay to be placed ender the heed of allowances, &c. The Supernumerary Lieutenant-Colonels of Ave Regiments of Infantry. The Officers' of the Recruiting Companies of 18 Regiments. The third Subaltern per Company iu the Regiments of Foot Guards. The additional Lieutenant per Company in Regi ments of 1.44 infantry and R , fie Battalioses and Corps serving in the %Vest !Indies and Ceylon. The Second Assistant-Sargent,' of Regiments of Cavalry, Foot G -sub, aiitl Infantry. . 4 , . One Serjcant per Troop in each of the Iteginterds of Ora. g on Guards, Dragoons, and Light Dregoons serving iu Great Britain and Ireland. t One Serjennt per Company in every Regiment of Infantry exclusive (tidiest Sergio.; iu the Lag Indies. Thy following redaction is to oak* piece is the Lite.Gwyclit, Ist suit td; we give the present sod future establishment . Future. • . , . repterf. Future. Present 2 11,00 rs I Kettk.drinn I t Captains Lira~ Rallis 8 litilt-I.irutruants •• 1 Iliopital ditto .. I A Adjotßitt • t tievicesta 1 Apsi-iitot Foircrow 4 4(1 Corporals .. 10 I I, , e , rt i mar i B,,r itr ap $9B rrivairs . . 404 $ Quarter u-ters .:. Horses . bad $ Trioupeiers *.••••••••.-14 - AP , - • reelect strength pet tiottp,• Men b 3 and 4—fartate„ 44 Ditto Being a reduction of 234 horses and 72 men. The dismounted men are intended to fill the *iteration of tradesmen. as tailors, saddlers, shoe moketit, and battmett, so many to s troop. The horses heists; the strength of these regiments, they are consequently much reduced, as the eight troops will only form three squadron.. The Officers liable to be redured will he placed on italf.itsy, commencing on the 25th of Detrtiher nest. The Foot-Guards will lose 72 Officers as follows : leo, or Grenadiers.... 8 Lient.-Capts.9.4 En.ign.Liestenants. tel. or Cold-Irmo . . 4 ditto Ii ditto. 3d Keg. of Foot Guardi.-1 . ditto 16 ditto. 56 -72 THE C4BALVA. M. 120 citu. The Island of Csrgatins, on which this vessel was wrecked, is at present uninhabited. A small settle. ment of 11 or 15 souls was established there, for the parr's, of fishing ; but in the last tremendous her- Oracle of tat March. when the island was inundated, they all perished. 'The Cabalva in her voyage out. wards sustained some injury by touching the ground when off Portsmouth, whii•h caused the effects of the gale encountered on the 2241 of June to be felt the more seriously. A letter has been received from Captain i)slrymple, at the India-house, written at the time he first deviated from the regulst track of 'the voyage, and explaining his moliies for so doing. Ry greet gond fortune the vessel being bound to China direct, carried out no passengers. No tidings have been received of the situation of that part of the officers and crew who remained on the island, but it was believed that a sufficient stock of ,provisions sod other materials necessary for their accommodation had been saved from the wreck. DIIVRT4LSNE.—Last night Cocstaw's Comedy of the Poor Gentleman was represented. Sir Robert Bramble, from the exertions of MuNnE?, army ad mirably amusing. In Corporal Foss, OZlSEttali ea labile& talents of a staid, sober, and Sometime, a bathetic turn, to which he has not been habituated. litsrotur was admirable in the part of Stephen liar. rorcky ; and IIAaLcY. in 011apod, full of volubility and actin'. M rs . SPARK, was excellent in the Bon. Miss Jl'Tabb. COVENT•PARDEN.—NIiss SOMERvILLE, last night. repeated the part of Bianca, in the Tragedy of Fazio. ller reception was in the highest degree favourable. She ezecated with still more effect than on her first appearance, several of the passages in which she was then a' warmly mud so very deservedly applauded The Wedding Dark followed. _FARRESI, in Sir Adam Contest, was welcomed with much applause, and he performed the part with a spirit that produced great, amusement. Mrs. lIiLL, in Lady Contest, succeeded better than before, and the fortunate substitution of Just like Lore fur her former tedious sung was well received. The Lady who is to make her appearance on Si turdey at Drery-lane, in the character of Portia, in the Merchant of Venice, we understand is Miss Port, of ',hum the provincial Papers hut highly I spoken: • ' Or Tint FkUCTUATI6I4 OP rd X OF MO 1i ItY 2lfb ?BB FUNDS-. The ate rise in the Fiirols has bean ittribefed to vartooft causes, one of which is the resumption of Cash thy mertts by the iik of England, and,cberg ing a siignnrage of 10; per cent. on gold coio, that is to say., by depreciating the coin to thatsalouut to keep it its the country. Now, in out opinion, no Parliament on earth can give a fictitious value to sty un e ire t esal medium ; ,and while we allow a temporary erc possible by such e Measure, we are satis fied it wool) he temporary only, and that as soon es It' was discovered a gold coin, called a poiall, only represented eighteen ghillings, pares snub) gradually accommodate themselves to the reel vo lue. This ,accomplislied Itre new pounas'would as Lrapidly march off es. lir, 41, as ire peedrat of akl oilier circupostances, there 'is a as toad 'tendency in uniaersal money' to . quit plices where it shares the Geld with paper Or repreernta• iiir money, for other places, which it has Olio it. d.elf. Be this as it may, if such be the plan of Mi nisters, like Alexander, they are about to cut the •koot width they cannot uniie, and in every national and lasing sense most fruitlessly. The attempt to give* fictitious value to coin, tenter answered in any age, and still teas can it hope to succeed in the presenti, and ',PR allow it the temporary effect, which.' .11 that can be hoped for, what most ra pidly follow hut that coidfusioti with regard to prices and relative value, which operates most in. infinitely upon the eztreutes of filed property and iaborioue earnings,--two points, which, although apparently opposett i are its 'polity most ittlanatel connected. Intact,. it is the double pert perintin• el by our Nadiospai Delo, that must solve all these idle,. To use the; Ixtrituage of algebra, it is at once negative sad' initiative, plus and minus; i t . girded iii one 'ewe it is—ilebt 41 . 1.1,1+4er, it is co pilal;.---1141 debt of all, the capital ,at a part. Its operation as a debt marl *people tali both ,feol and untritamd, but its etfeet as capital is less apparent. Isi its latter capacity, it has been thought all •bmiefit —d-pur-ly good; hut directing certain Talc s and flourishing intermediate results, such is not the case. In the filet place, as. a mortgage upow landed pro. perry and labour, it has a nataral . tendency to fore. daosoce, *or whit is the same thing, I. the tildes of all possible and bearable extent s and that 'simply be cause human nature' is human nature; a fact, how veer.- which, as a necessary consequence, some peo ple may be disposed to deity. Be it so, it is sutfiri. Pell for our argunteut that in Gre)t Britain, our debt or capital, which you will, has apidroactied to the limits of possible extent. Thus then it is; a 'certain portion of the labour and inchitie of the Pimple being mortgaged into assignable value, and added en real 'sloe, makes an anoitiot •of capital that requires • quantity of circulating medium beyond the power of the precious metals (as universal medium) to ye. present. For awhile it it possible to get oveeite iliifiteddly., by sentiment: that 1., by public opinion 'agreeing to regard certain pieces of paper as aria triode salve fOr the sake of •couvenience, be eattathefihey be changed for-seal valise at piaasese: V- ry good; that is bath ingenious and beneficial, but alas, debt in galls f: .apital increases to a degree which puts all pril4;t f maintaining a proportion be tween commendable gold and the quantity of nee's .ary cudrency, out 14 the (petition. Hence it is found both prudent and advisable to pass an Act of Parliament to prevent payment in gold. Some peo ple have regarded this Act as a proof of the omnipo tence of Parliament; we differ its opinion. Hid Pe filament, indeed, enacted the continuance of pay• ment its gold, and beets obeyed, its power, both phy. sisal and metaphysicid, would have been unimpeach able. Allowing this to pass, it is at all events cer tain, that the capital of the country thus artificially increased, requires in &mama of currency, which it is not only impossible to muster in gold and silver, but even in any way which will allow gold and slitter to perform a natural part. What then remain' either a reduction' of currency to brill gold into operation, or things resting as they are. 'The first, while 800 millions of debt acts the part of capital, and requires a correspondent circulating medium (if ' only to ply 60 millions of tsaes), we a-sort to be wholly impossible, without the risk of a trading and commercial, if not a national convulsion ; acid with respect to the second, it only exchanges violent fever for certain coosomption. Sir John Sinclair thinks Batik paper the very happiest and most convenient medium in the world, and is quite alarmed at the folly of the talk of returning to cask payments ; that is to ssy, Sir Joint Sinclair would put its the power of a Gorntimeut or a Company to play the conjuror with all sorts of property, by 'illicit% prices et pleasure. o.her persons think forgery the principal difficulty, and it has become, a dreadful one; but let them be assoredi that what we believe to be the real atisiete of Ministers to return to pay. anent in specie, is founded upon feelings sod coti• fictions of still deeper interest and magnitude. In ' fact, they clearly perceive that upon its restoration depends the ultimate stability both of taxation and debt ; to say nothing of foreig n trade, which clear and open as it soots will be, will pay no respect to nominal value among ourselves. As to depreciation of currency, or any quack expedient of that de scription, it may produce a temporary stimulur, although we even doubt that; but it would do no thing more : the golden pound of eighteen shillings after awhile would es certejnly disappear as the so. vereigo of twenty Shillings, and by disordering and unsettling nominal value, produce infinite isconveni ence in the mean time. Coa nothing thereto's) be done ?—Nothing palliative we firmly believe; alte ratives, strong alteratives, might probably effect something; but if any one crin convince as to the contrary of all this, as we detest croaking either at a habit, or for its otto sake, if he will drips to do so, we shall not only be obliged, but we hereby pledge ourself to Acknowledge the obligation. On Monday molt*, the Siith Anniversary of the Auxiliary Bible Society of the 'Ordnance was held at the Tower; the Pie.ident, Major-Geneisi Nrett.s.s, took the chairat half-past sits o'clock, and after his in+ troductory address toe numerous and respectable au& once, an interesting Iteport *as read by the Se cretary, developing die odirsotages derived front this branch of th British Sad Fortige Bible Segall,': • _ - Sr6N/IV) tit /A' .t —irdsgEN(;E. - 4 111C11. NEWhiARRLT oa TiOUGoR N G, 1818. TU (arr. 27. • Mr afenlea ('an o n., 70. (alb. Iteot Sir 3. 51sellit's ;Odour. la. 61b. T. Y_ C. LA:. sto 2 a,s! Fifty Pored. for 2-kr idea, retrying at feather, 9-ye alas, 70. 4•Yr olds. B, t• 9.h. 51yr olds, an. a.b 6: 3 r m ak i ; n b; • and agelf; 2-1. laito. float three miles of B. C: %II ‘Vyuollohai's cheal.sa tills Ravenna. tars old Mr W. Bullet's cheshut t -lo Calera, yes old (First Cita-) 2 Dandica l p l ;s!ee sfis psis i . i k te r* ,ft e m ..if il itigs each 'rola taut up wiscall• or. Y. C. " M g i r r N R VlZa l e t . r l ' or . . , .. r 's m " t n a l 4*Et e rt i a s ,. . d i 4 o m o 3 % 4 'l - i ld y s rs ; o : d oi si . d . , 7 j .. 1 60 4 7 3. 58 b - • • 2 Wrßush's lily by Stabs. San old. Est. 21b. e • 4 Mr tainall'i &archaic avyrs • Id; 4,t. - (Second bla 7 :4 9 ) 4 H is and itbs it 7 i a l l'i b ili t.er 6 ps k t ) tik 'esolfhialt/grrtda 101;1 cub, for e lai alto upwards. T: Y C: Lord G. H. Ceveaslisa's Little Dirk aa I. tati,sa. 6obt • Skim* 5-yes nil, Bst. tab. r Rum% colt by Vera' S-yrs old, tat- s , s Mr faike's cab by Seymour.. S faa• f*-1 ; . • - 4 Major Wilton's Spinning Jetray, 4)rs o d, Mb: 5 ato lagn Little Dick. 7 ta .4 not- at at. 4to 1 Mat Mr Lake's talt, Mr U•lny's Sitalmt, Rot. lib rec. ft. trate Lord Eyelet% 1. s t: : ' M e la ti r it e C ii :ts a Cb sai r t i a lid i' nc s id e Ctita I . 4l b 4 . l o ' lt b , le . au c t i ) i i:on . ‘ 2°14 4. I . ll h lr, f r y ; fl. from Sir 1 . . iit.t. 71b. T. y 200gi, h. R: • ss 4 WE ARE FERY WKLL. AS WE ARE,' Rays the hereditary Loid, who 'limiters away Au thirty kivank mad a.year its every speciek demorliery sine dissipalitio. •^ • ti e ate very .well as we are: asp the tierce Orem*, Obi has two Itegimeots and a (int.-ragman, . • • • We are vcry well as we are, says the . pa slated Rislitip, *ha at annual weave ttionsaad rations wimatactsties wags be pressrhes-tor be never preaches at all? • We are very wel• a, we are, says Nines% Chancel' or, eh... veloped in an enormous Wig, and takiag years kt dr•enver the juaiee of A haute, whilst the income u• hi, ottice is the p eseat tertole dap uf bankruptcy, aosmatto so at least forty thousaud a year. • We are very *ell al *e are; says the l'riatve Seetetary in the Ire nary, whit has **sweat thoasaed a• jeer for /IA ettliGeet services, particabirly at electiow. • n e are very dell as we ate: oats the sycopkaint Coartiet who spa-es in the ',Wader octave Petwle. t r • the are seta well as we are,' asy, the Minister, what i poise. and patronage of the kingdom iii tit. nand,. • ^t' a We. very well as vf e are, ,ays the nun • Refit as 6 WaPat he looks at the coloured flathead that is bong over his saisoLfes% Sod et •ma about is, ate (*.slaw of to Order. • We ana vers well as we era: ba vs. the mar malts il!!f9 who Mai it Ad his vote and alieres: fur a TITLZ. • We are ea) well as we ore,' Lilt the ignerant Lorin% *24lst silt of Impertunee I. the !Humph of lolly, rid heart *about ill a carriage, ..not paid tug, supported la) ado preragastqa, mat lart410111( al Its, CI f•ttitOrt.. • We are very well as we are,' s•tys the cooteinpabletriatati, on he tusks 41110 le typo what 4se coati, the Ciaranali aeople ; lama die lowest tank /if which his latter was raised but a! 'cornier, for lie was a sh•te-black. • We are very well as *e ate: says the Editor of the Casielsr; who at one lane !Muscat aid said, • we were very d 1 as *v were, bat alit. 11 always, 11.11 r hod more solid aritellta tut opt Mom lhats tartar...of kit lira fort u Collate y lieu. • . • Weals- vert aril as we are, re:o•ettm Or; Slop, wheels, wore she tied Cap of Itesolutiaa Ito ,•s made tetoeity atlas now tidal:mat is the cause of Despoti;iii add the I)aviue Rights at Kamal. • Me ate very well as we are.' say Ike Squire and the 3 twice, who rum a , oral anti lir tawny far ever for -catch qtic ar hare. • We are 'rosy will us we are: say the ftepresematives, and Aristocratical Peupneton ut Rotten Horooght. - teat what .ay seams millions ta persons inMor this coun dedntrja i -a-114 diot -ate totally unrepresented ? hat say . yhe al mi iadepeudeut-the friend. uf ftedooni-ated the friends of truth t . . . - 11141141 4 1C11014' C,ag vt , SUR:IOI4 mai take*. easel* .Low, t;44, w 1 the Turf Tap. Panibt aka Place. aria the bitty Al su Mr. Jues W . diced by his elating his throat to stride emits '• James Petal ps, of Pal-grave place, Stress:l, . tailor, suassia thou hr was walk tug in D a de Pork, in the afteratiou of TM tv. Clay. ()clatter 11, hettlei.o three said tour to clock, and salatt deceased staisdiag behaid a tree, !tear the shro Mier, on Ike - tailgate side. "I ue decetoed seemed to he tying tin pas .aeek t kerchief, and witness stalked op upward, tato tabe wrisded of what he was tiding. As Wlllies• cr u se near the deieased, he ea &member(' to conceal himself by getting behind the tree. Wit mess again looked ut Inc deceased, and sate his hands up to hid neck ; in a unownt uft,sr he took sue hand down. nail wakes taw a deco aimed in ha throat, mid the Olosul gushed OW to a striate. Tile deceit-ad poised sit the bask of the tree, and forced a piece Of it its I he 11 tiara , . Idols *eat U. to the de ceased. who fell 'you .he afatind, and tremto:ed exceedingly.- W sliest called tor atOtt•LaisCe, and then went for surgical aid.-- Witoess went to several star-tons, but they refuSel io come. Cortonitm. -•• What was .ire burgeun's imam who refused as tetrad when desired 1" Witness.-`• 1 cannot .ay the name, it is the lint shop on the left ailed side in tnanta-stree• from lytturtagate " Commie.- - Patio:obey use pet.otis you saw did not belong to ate ihnp, Ociteft pot Medical melt Witness.-Otte of 'ha Oilialmiten was making up some me. dieitses, the other was writing in a boat. rue sietttlealen said that a. the accident happened at the Park, tale parson mint be taken to St. tie,orae s iloasital. Several Other rUfgettai to coat.. at last a G eu tic u tan residing in Park•ltine ea:f e dt having ezaaitied thr wnuud, ordered the deceased to tre taken In the iloviral, where Ise died on Monday. ('he razor pro. dotted (cowered aeh blood) was found on ate mound near the place where the deceased cut his throat. Ihe deceased was un able to speak rifler he committed the act. Mr. George Johns, Carrington street, Sheppard'sanat - km, stated, tb:st the &erased and lived at his house !sets/feu Dim and two year.; he was a tea years ago possessed of very vinyl derahle property( be wa. the praptietur of A huge halter. da.hery eibuceru in the City Of London, tai was a Imamate of the Haberdashers' Company. lie union nuately failed in best. nes. and became itrallvellt. Abuts. twelve mouths est the de ceased's wife d led, am; since teat perioa behind Hewer beets nappy in hii miser, or had sulli.acat in supply his uectamiy waste and those of his children. The deceased aired bias 7 , .. and a short lime ago he told thin that he would feriae tutu she rent due t 6 Imo it ne wood procure himself another turlging. Tie replies fif the dece.ead *within thetas& fe w weeks to yaesitans pot 10 hid" were lola II) irrelevant to the 111111iCet. UM/ lid was sat.: aust troubles had deraticell ht. eatellrCtS. lie (a Rums) had taken a fared au ts the deceased's togas, and tney had eat soma of his papers. Hi. letter , fora aveitioer of years were address ed •• James Guy, Esq." null by them it appeared that his cane net:limns were of this' greatest tespeciab lily. - Mrs. Julasson and soother female stated, that die deceased had • not Isla. toad tie his children (two girls, one six and Menthe! seven years ()Inge), and he became ovelabeassly. His mind Wan deranged, in Mese opubthti and his troubseahad p educed teat derolugeoirta. They sate that she aeceosaa's ihisfoattined 6 114 been so grew, that they acre of opinion they Were stifficient to have produced koala y w the strongest Mind. Verdict-Ledge,.. The tepresentelives of a Gentleman of fortune, wit tie authorised to say, ore abodt submitting to KOMI Auction, a most rare and Singular valuable Cabinet et Insects • consisting of upwards of 10,000 sped/dent, inCluding 5000 distinct species. In the pursuit of this tatiunal entertalivisg object a consilerible trial of money was et/mted ; it will be found elteemeir inierepting to the n aturalist, at it will be sold faith: out tesetve. The Cabitiet containing these curios,' insects is a Very tine piece of workmuulhip, end the irratigemettts Mice shoot the science dud skill of the late owner. It certainly mulll e d treat pas We ,nd sifisCaelloti to the in Scotland, to kutry they lisrO•io many oboe and learned men in this country attar:beat. Tog their rights and privil'ege's in the British Senate, against the abuses and oppresSire trealleres• they bare so long of in tkieit judiriai.proceedings. To correct these great Ovilf(for great they certainly ate) we (lord e n rolled io the gtigtish Members ilith, their legal Icnost',dais and inforolatton, Many higbly rstplicted characteis, verifying the'old matins. Usti t. in Bib neettivilcity d Coons!' Mete if safely." 4 ~ ry} ll :~ •1 • -, , ], , . . • -.... . . . . . -. . CdiUSFIC or Tits fI..{ICTYJATI&IVS or •rds SPORTING INTE4LIGENCR. riddUiC or AIONItY 21D rico FUNDiIi. • , • __ , . . NEWMARKET Tllllll3 Qt:ThiliEß; ()li. TIOUGETON -- keno -- 11 I. ET.I N 6, 1818. Tile e ,-* i f - - te rise In the i'On , !, lass been iltribided to TUFSDAV . (cr. 27. • M r Nea s Cs. lenns, 74. lilb. 1.e.,t Sir 3. Skrltil's Leo virtoos causel, one or which is the resumption of pi, w .... • . .T. Y.C. „ ... .. a,s 1111\0.• Id It 6lh T Y i eir 51 2 t C • Cash lileytnellis by the Os' II!‘ of Englan4, tfid , chlull• rutty Pomade tor 2-kr ..lik. retrying A felthei 9-34. 4,isi s . 7 4 t. iog a siignerage of if} per cent . on gold coin, Hutt is bib. 4-yr olds, 84. 9.h. 51yr olds, 95t.;).0 eyr , u l4 4 ;pki.7lb; s. i • a '.1.. --2.. • a 6...• ...........••• •••• . mum' am.rt 0.1. 11 . 1:h Lii:llllrra• mildwa ..I n_ a_