The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-26 00:00:00

ti , I ' I y, 'whit% they night • prattler' ender the name of auglisitioen ) and which might eventually draw down on the Company, or.theie really ailing under the sane/ion of the English tharatter, the ind4nitiion °P. theChioese nat?on, who might that he induced to 'forbid us from at all `approaching 't heir territories: . From such an extension of the trade . too, new feet ings with regard to the mother country must be pre; surried.to spring up in the minds of the settlers • from England; and the consequences thence to arise could not OM be conteired. The other prorosition.was, thaT'of' the transfer dt, 'the Company's- forces antler the contrail of the: Commander of his Majesty's army in ladle.- This'. oar a tocasureabove ell others to be dePiecated, cal culated as it was to weaken the attachment of the na. tivesoldiers, who were averse from changes, to their officers, to whom, from being accustoined to them, they were attached. The coustkation of the tiro sr:. reties was radically difterbot, and' it was impessible that they ever could be cordiallynnitel• Stipposing thAtan evil, however, did now exist, this seemed to be applying to it a remedy which 'indite connection with it. 'The appointment of Commander-in-Chief of thi Company's forces was, at present, the Com pany, subject to the approbation of the Government. This was not to halve the responsibility but tOdonble it. But, by adopting the course now propoted, - the civil, financial, comniercial,and political conseqaerice. of the Company would not only be endangered, but would absolutely be destroyed. If those who had' been appointed by the Company, and who hid ' been accustomed to ( look up to them were to do so no longer, the Company must lose its consequence, and 'could not be held in the . same degree of re spect us before. If this were to be done The CoMpany would not continue to possess that de- • give of authority whisk was necessary for its very extslence. This would also throw the controul over this great body of Military Officers under the con troul of the CroWn, which would be highly danger ous 4x7liie liberties of the country ; and the proposi tion wasnitogether of such a nature that they should' esteem it a dereliction of duty were they to recom mend it to the adoption of.their constituents. Theu follow several applications ebthe part of the Directors to Mr. Dundas, recommending that the question, as to the renewal of the Charter, should bekgitated in the Sessions 1809 and 1810. There was then read a letter from Mr.' Dundas to theCitairman, dated 18th December, 1811, in which lie alludes to the letter of the Chairman and Deputy- Chairman of January 1809, in which he admits that! there are many of the statements in that letter in 1 which be wholly concurred, bat into, which he did notilitin enter, because, unless the Company agreed to'throir often the trade to India generally, he cottld! not:held oat tnthern that. Government could Conctit siipptirtlngi or•recernmetiding to 'Par. ! fianitint, the Yetseltal'of their Charter. If they were ready to concede to Sins • that the shk3s of every inha- Whint of thlidoeintry gtijplht, ttasje to rudia',, under certaiii'lignitadge, he was ready to enter With thim info alikussionof ail the .othev pod. The that*: felt of the Company's tercet under the centred of 1 nuna -the Couder in Chief of the, }Clog's. forces in India, had been recommended by many otfi s cers of gnat eminence; bathe wait 'ready to admit; thilt in the "Wctions urged .agiiiiist this measure in the let ter re .• red to, there were some pOints highly deserv 'lug of cOnsideration. 'f he next important document was a Letter, dated ' the' 4th' of Starch, 181'Z, from the Chairman and DiOtiry Chairman', to Lord Melville, in which they 64* their inability to add. any thing to the former sae - meat of their claims, and of the • impolicy of makitig any change in the system, repeating that an exclusive trade is the only one applicable to India. They .express their satisfaction, however, in observ. ing, that the system as to the military, was to be suf fered to remain unchanged; and expressed' a hope, ; that such regulations would be adopted as would pre- ! vent the, opening of an indiscriminate trade to the East. The letter then proceeds to answer a variety 1 of charges against the Company, with which, and! with the answers to them, the public are already well acquainted ; and in particular noticed the wars in which the Company had been engaged, and the captures made for the benefit of this country, as the' causes of the debt now chargeable against the Com- pany. These conquests had been made by private exertions, and haviug,been acquired, were now laid " at the feet of the country. The Page of history, there was reason to hope, would record them, ail the acquisitions made with an additi o n, n ot w ith a de; reliction of national character :—The Wisdom of'', Parliament, it was to be hoped, w ou ld preserve the acquisitions so gained, and would not barter real ad-1 vantages for speculative plans. It was true, the Cuniptiny avid, during the calms-ace of their Charters. had:an exclusive trade to India; but if they had •uolt' possessed this exclusive trade, would India hive, at this moment, belonged to Great Britain ? The only other remarkable Papers ~were titled flury, b* the Chairman Had Oepit v Chairman, to Lord Melt ille, and ohoer- vations by his Lordship thereon 'these Mints and A inovery amonnte4 to the following—That the renewa► of the Charter should praised on the bolos of the year 1793, and that there should he no greater extension of the privilege, subject to reconsideration, and that ao British ship or subject -alteuld hare power to sail to Chin, directty or circuit ously, without licence from the Company; ns.,—To leave this on the present footing, guarding it against louse. iltsr—Thai the whole of the goods shouts be Inoue , * to Ina. don, and sold under the authority of the Cponpany..,4sis. Tbio would probably coodnee to the increase of thd revenue; but at t the same time, it is not acceded to. 111,1 T—No private s' ip should safl•but from Loodon.—_. Ans. That is not a sufficient reason for th eadoption of such a rule. lltvT—No ship to sail without a licence from the Company. A%s. It will be weskit, tultatird against shirts sailing unihtly. than—lire arms to be probihited.—Ass. This will be nem. lam to be regalated. fiivr—As it is of enasequenee that the quality of raw silk should not be deteriorated—:.his article. ought to he confined to the Company. Arts. nit . does not appear conclusive. I can. not agree to this. • There were alto certain (Along flints ati to the'rett;lation of the trade, which; as far asstlwy seemed reasonable, were acceded to. A hint, however, tvhirlt went to continue tbe,Compaoy's me_ itopoly Ist tie piee l lslands, was dhregarded. And the renewal of the CbiliiNerltas limited to 20 years, from the periled of the expiry of the former Charlet. • The Papi!rs being gone throegla. . The i t e n f tyumAg addressed, the` Court. Hi pro fessed bir th inadocjuacy to e last which had now de volved sos.bini. Sensible as imper fections; fections, !he had never felt lei., difltdent as at the present monieut.:. on'the purity of his own Inteittinis, and onr . thenaulge lice of the . Collet whick he h . t all times experienced, when applied even to auks and his weaknesses. The' East India Company afforded a pheninnenon unix, t - TRE •VATESMAN.I _ _ • e ~ ... ampled in the history of the world. Way Person had been told that a private Company of :Merchants, not originally posseised of a: .luga.falAtel, wilicik I they had never greatly inereasedf hitfi t bleceme rim? - ters of the whole of India - -the. greater. part of. V Mogul Empire—of the territory ell the wit (roma * Cape °Mood Hope to the seas of (:bins; but ; that this' , I Company had done this all at its own expeuce, with: !out a shilling advance' from the country to whieltAt below& Nay, that during - the same period it ha' ! given to the country considerable • sums' of money, I would he not hate said that , it would. have been inv. i possible ?•-•*-Would he not have discredited it, after " being informed that suctr.bad ,actually been the Mise?-11e was sorry:to thinir, , thOt the.. advantages thence derided to the .conntry, in. this instance, were net such as he hoped, one time or other, to see theist esteemed.. Ile Moped to lire to see the .day whentoth the Country and the Company would rise above the difficulties with which .they were surround 'ad ; 'and though that day should be the last of his life, he would hail its approach. It would,be a waste of time were be to go • over the successive I events which had of late years occurred in India.— ! Thefall of Mysore—the removal from Hydrabad of •a French force, almost in the midst of India - --the successive defeats.olgeindea, Hollow, Itc. , --the cap." tures of Ceylon, Java,. the Moluccas, &c. ; when these were considered, . was it surprising that the , Company had debts? They had raised the sums they wanted at an.ettormons interest, so high ovenns . six, seven, and even eight per cent. if these. sums had been raised in England, the mere difference or ; interest would have been such 'as to,hare tonight, l about, at this moment, that participation :which:his . Majesty's Government so long degired.... Lord Miitti k 'had done much to the liquidation of this debt of iii= i terest. In consequence, about 14,000,0001. of if' had been transferred ..tar this country- The whole, excepting about•six millions, had beep provided for, and this, lit hoped, would be made up nithie the presentyear. He expected the arrival of a consider.: ' able quantity of bullion, in which he had heen dis= 'appointed ; but had no doubt but it would be re ceived in the course of year. The Company was now about to receive from the country what it had a right to receive—assistance to borrow money I here on the best terms. This was all they wanted. There was already a surpltui-of 100,0001. for the • last year, and of about 200,0001- let the, present I year. The time would conte„ he hoped, when the Company would be exculpated from every charge I • I Made agamat them. There was one point in,.which 1 he thought all would agree, that it would have , been i madness in the Company to havegone ,to the House of commons -without a previotis uuderstandiug with Ministers. So far as he hiniself.was persoisally in. terested, he could'only say, that •he had no other object than that the Empire of India should continue to remain with the Parent State ; awl after this, that Ithe interests of the Conipanyahould be attended to. 1 /f the trade was to be opened, and was to leave the i`hands of the Company, he hoped it would continue 'with British ships, British sailors, and British capi : talists. He should now propose to adjourn the goes tion, not with the view of concluding the discussion, 'but rather with the view of affording to the Proprie tors an opportunity of hearing and reading every thing which presented itself on the subject, before they came to a decision. At the same time he should be happy to give every information which might be asked of him. I He then put the motion of adjourning the question* I to Thursday, the 2d day of April. - Mr. GEORGE JOHN.4EONE said, he should not do, justice to his feelings, if he did not take that oppor tunity of expressing the high opinion which he enter ! tained of the zeal and the talent displayed, on the' part of the managers for the Company,• in all those . papers which had been reed to the Court.—[Near!] I Ile could not help noticing in particular, the letter' of the 13th January, 1809, which contained as forci ble an exposition of the rights of the East India Com- I Ipany; and as just views of national policy, as were I L ever submitted to the consideration of. any Govern- I i ment.—[Hear !]--The ability,here displayed, how- ! I • ever ' was no more thee what he-expected from those • ..persons entrusted with the management, of the in- i , terests of the Company. Inbia•opision, they would! not do justice to them, if they did not express their' 'concurrence in the measures they had taken, and their I i confidence, that through thereat of their negociation,. • they would display •the same talents and the same {firmness. • He owed this much to hitr, own feelings, , and he was sure the Court- would-book-forward with i ithe sane satisfaction and , confidence. as he did. He . was glad to see that Ms Majestre Government had I i made that concessiolt to the Conipliny, respecting the i Company's. military, which was so highly necessary! 'fpr the good of de teivice; and if mere was not ob-1 taitted by Ilieuillian what bad bees. thsted, lekwas sure the Court would depart with the fullesf setis- 1 'fitttitio,' that it had not been horn any want of ever- ! `don oirthe Art of their managers. Mr. LonOvors said, he had never beard a more ? able defence, and he was Only sorry so many good ' things had been given to them in one day. [..ef leittlil tThe correspondence only -began in October, ,1$08.; 1 Why were measures not taken earlier? Their•dtiL • minion would end with their Charter. "W hy had the `only persons interested not bee n consul ? [Cries !of Question.] lie assured them he felt more thaw I common ' diffidence 05 this. occasion. The Chattwon had alluded to the extraordinary phenomenon of a small company of merchants, acquiring the scv vereignty of so lame a donlinion,--bot. he 'forgot to mention, how much a Noble Lord had ER.' tended that empire, - whom he alone had supported, when his power was attempted to be impaired. The Noble Lord he alluded to, was the Marquis of Wel .lesley. Without the Service of the -Noble Mar , Bois and his gallant brother, what would the Empire , ' in India have been? He hoped that it would hot he ldeemed arrogance in him to propose, that the stip* 'od the Noble Marquis should be removed, and tliatd I statue like that of another Noble Marquis (Cortwat... lid), over against them, should be erected Solivi. I t whold now come with peculiar propriety when lie nes out of the Kdministmtion of this country. He was now independent, and he knew of no one who;coeld .do them greater service. lie trusted that hO !mitt 'less of mind, would induce him to forget All' rat attimiiities. Ile wished, before he coneluded, to al lude to four points of •the speech of the Chairseaa. • The ftrat related to the reteatleb of interest..--The s . .. . ... "sewn)• *to. the situation of the-arm/...411e .thit# poinfs4rit really be had so far loat*hunsel4 that' he .f°4 (l t f IP•''‘L Laugh, itsid( ciiea . cof 4..iii:iien.l _, , :The Cattamtn se the enconidaini Which . ,:tege passed on a piper, were sloe to a Gentlemee ••4/1100:11i;saw present. , and these eecesriliitni wet Ater than It deserved.i The paper/ was - 0 04..0 - &.atteibteed.to an Hon: Gent. tab* sat hi the comer, '(w bell (tratit). , --Adjourtsed to Thursday. the "Ad day of April neat: ' ' • i ' 71" , : • . t , ' ' ... ...'• .•: , AS I SI2O.. . . - ~ , ~,, , . ' -; - 61 ::, . 1-• U ...• • . 4;1 ' ~.' • . trA ,.....°1. j ....' • ' - ' 4 •l l l7"'s ~ . , ...ifjt 7 , ti92o . ;i .. A yi.kutuirt,tvq t ..l giggpas . , el Aft 91 .ri. . , . e l* ..Fintraiiil: l i v . triq, on ? the corpnerld ft... "'tee,: fo r Man slat/4110r; its ki Pi pg aad alay - i 4' Oftg jahva girigg. The'Prisoner oma a respectable Miller" at:tell'es, in this: county;' who . had given an. ostler ., inthit - town a blow br tab on the head for itnperti- , metre, and the died a few days afterwards. I( was, . hoirever„ . peeied, that his death was occasion-I ed.hy* another cause; for a few days befere that timei he had quarrelled'otith a Soldier of file 7'2d regiMent,l who struck him on the bead with . his sword. As the 1 man felt no immediate 111 effects from the wound,' it. teas thought to be of no consequence; but after 6W, death, hiskead being examined, it 'was found toil; the sword had penetrated' through the skull, and a splihter of , bone *bad entered the membrane of the I ' brain, which the medical men' were clearly of opi nion was the cause of his death.--The Jury found the Peisaiser—Nol Gnilili. ' . , 27nonsai Reeves and Robert Carr, two privates . of ' thsv 10th regiment of dragoons, were Indicted for _highway robbery, by stopping Thomas Standon, and , ' takinerom him his pocket-book, containing 191. its?' :Bank-notes. &endow, the Prosecuto r, stated, that on the 13thr of February he was returning from Hastings, arxl' is' the hollow way near that town, he'rnet two personi„: who presented pistols and demanded his money. It was so dark that he could not identify their persons, but they seemed to be soldiers; he called out for as- sistance, when, one of them gave him a severe blow in the. face, which caused the blood to flow, and said, if he made any noise he would blow* his brains 1 out ;he accordingly gave them his money'. He told i at the next public-house what`had happened. I Corporal Dowdney, of the same regiment, stated, that hearing of the robbery he went round to, the ! quarters of the men under his command, and found the two Prisoners absent. He' locked up their bed room, and waited for their return. He saw them soon afterwards and they were endeavouring to open I the door with a false key ; he took them both juto custody, and on searching them, the inside sleeve of the jacket of Reeves was bloody ; their pistoli were also missing, when they were absent. . The next day they confessed to him - that they .had committed the robbery, stating that' they ' ,wet f to . .the sea' beach,. where they turned their jackets inside out, and tha t the pocket - hook was hid'beitindthe Hill Wall, where another witness proved he ,had :foOttlf If.— Verdict; both Guilty. - - - . John Pain wai indicteirfor stealin g '75 'guineas hi' gold, the property of Ar(hur Miitliewa. * • ' The Prosecutor was a shoe-toaler at' Shipley, near Horsham. The Prisoner Thectii.jlitrtleYmatt who worked with him. The PrOatiVefor, though' but a poor man, had amassed this little tr . .c.:a.stie,.hich he kept in a bureau above stairs, in his bell-rootiii* It' is supposed the Prisoner had gained some knoorledie where this treasure was concealea t fbr,prePending - to be ill•one day, he went up stairs foslie down' On the bed ; when he came down, he said he, wished to take a little walk in the air, and asked his Master' if. he could not furnish him with some .etrand:• He sent ' him with a pair of boots to take hOttie,litit'not . rel turning that night it excited, some, suspiclOOS, atpt tie PrOsecuter, upon searching , found, all` ht ! treittete gone. It appeared, that the 'Prisoner. walked. to Horsham, nod then took a post-chaise to' Cri4ley ; he then gave the boy half-a-guinea for driVlngbim: He then ordered supper, and three botgis of wine ; after that, 'he treatedall the perans in the hoese,.anct made a display of his.gold: He next day took' a chaise towards Teutertlen, where be said be waiv ing ; but: he was. overtaken at Maresfield,',where 'heti was apprehended, buthe had . spent all the Motley bet' 251. Inkis defence, the Prisoner .said, that • Wind employed to dig some celery in the,garden, be found* the money sewed up iis a flannel bag. Verdict— Guilty. . !:. . . Janten fake was convicted of a biiiglary in the dwelling-house of 'William Whappum, and stealing a quantity of silver and copper money. The Prosecu- I for kept a public-house at Laughton. The footsteps of the robber were traced by the mark of his shoes i for •ten miles, and when he Wes overtaken, a, bad sispence was. found on his person, which the Prose cutor proved was among the money which he had lost. - ' - - . _ . , . . Henry Sandals.,yras ceovicted of an assault upon Mary Gaston, in the perish of Newick, on the 13th i of June, 1810, witiLiutete to ravish her, and was I sentenced to teas yetra'• imprisonment. . The - Asaiteseoded.ataeven o'clock. ,•! r: s GOMMunk,—..6 etre, during the last week,. taken Piece between' Gtivernment and the East India. Di- . rectors; tho debit of which, it is said, is, that the trade to intik will; on the renewal of the Company's. Charter, be rendered more oiled; but that the China trade, from its peculiar nature, will remain as before. A private letter frOM the trench coast has the passage respecting Gen. 131!..tiCE :--The Spanish Commander Musa'., argioed. at. Paris on the 9th of last menth, under a Military escort ; he has had se veral interviews With TALLETRAND and the Minister' at Wa.r t. atitielf lasted several hours each time. The ohicht.othd jgt r. was to ascertain the strength and :reidtirttetotiAlia SPanlsh insurgents, of.which Gee. 13isic4,frOrk thetonitilitnel he so long held, mast be welt-acquainted. lie ivas incompira bly the best nerd . * their service, and his captivity is considered ais ter tb their heirig IpAditrl. Whether he , has made Any important cohurrani4libus 11 pot said; but..hr is certainly well treated; and has much liberty. whb him** hien, 'he is believed to be devot * lithe cause in' irhihh I+"vin9 matie prlioner, and itscapOrth of clasing with the offers made to him . to 4cknoirledgeJostvw thh . rtigning Sovereign of Spain.: their is winch of the rtoklier Meat him., but it is ac eolipittifEd by 'tie. illittlhed - Alerts of the Spanish character. • ' • Z~ ~_ _ y years itai, In - the e ar l y jays, or .IWAYtodiSiti;‘ , 3stibt 'litepttiftilisli Wee - ev t ‘ e ost celebrited prei•ehere belonging Uthat Posiesing a 'strung • enderstandittand agreat pe r _ eters of guttural eloquence, multitudes' i*". wherever, he was announced, and ;t ;€. e•titttg i ffinerkeble t : kket he has repeatedli e t,„ : l .thOnancht . the very spot' a here his' re alas har e been (I . o.pol : sited 'with every mark of lipmfuiry: h, coort . wki a fnelteller'anningie the Method'ists t oe more tfsfil twelve years when hie-repented irre e j a; 'rities induced the late Mr. Wesley •to eappt nags . Since that‘iine he has beeu4 Vagabond addi c t t d •,; almost every vise; . sometimes' haranguing in lb. siotiallyeretelitig n t h e t i tt Ort ra u w eVe arou to wi lmp h i l z apes houses, to • y 11611,119 compartioits ; and 496: whorls etifiefity from their compassion a night's- letting. or a mom( of bread. .Some years since : he tiattlett . as a.fi sc iit hoo t;r : master at Gerrans, in Ireland, where, at the sur g e: 75, .he comPleted his career of infamy % il Most horrible and degrading. Infp!matien iad he's sworn against him, charging high with sedecing o to of his pupils, it lad or toolfiai-s - of age, to the corn . mission of a crime too 'horrible to nieution. A war. rant in•eotisentiertte being issued for his apprc belied -from ,justice, and ou Saturday se . ' night:, he came to King Harry's passage, and hat it g Cr,, .M the ferry, stoyped for the night at a puhlic;n ns whit* is kept citi the Truro side of the river. Iler: ne peered to be greatly agitated, and sp.!ke of vie charge•agai. at him, of which he asserted he vet i t. nocent, but said he was strongly tempted to des r y himself ;—after some farther convermion, he r.?.. iitre:ted the landlad to take charge of his watch and weneto bed. He rose in the morning before aor Of the funny; and was observed to walk towards the river :—shortly after the boatman going to see whe r e he was , found his hat and stick in the ferry-boat, and upon looking into the water, be perceived the body floating in an erect posture, the long grey hair on the head being evert with the surface ; when tali(' out the vital spark was totally extinguished. AI w shillings and a pair of spectacles were for on tho table in'the room where-he had slept. The accounts from the neighbourhood of Rudders field, are this week very alarming :—About eight o'clock on Sunday evening, a number of araud men, with their faces disfigured, assembled upon thepre mises of Mr. Francis Vickermsn, of Taylor.hilf, and announced their arrival by the discharge of a gun ; 'twit of the party rushed into the house and en quired Tor Mr. Vickertrian,• and as soon As he pre sented itieself,• one of the•men said, " Ned Lldd, of Nottingliant, has ordered me.to break this clock,' and without further ceremony, forced the mutate of his blunderhns into the clock thee. Alarrned by the outrageous conduct and language of the depredators, MrVickerman -withdrew: into a room above stairs, Ind iliartY-of tiVestiappers, as they-are called, was placed as guard over the family, while .a number of others proceeded to the work of destruction in the work-shops, and broke front 20 to 30yalettif shears. Having effected their purpose, a volley froti~tfie fire knits was dliehareedinto the pailtili'elvisidoW, led a co pboard in the room-; whiett-latr:Sietitermlts was aCtisforned 'to sits was ,poriosotek,ie tweet pieties by --the bellso..wltich t oa eitatmljtatip, w ire found to consist of the leaden sealsef stumpsusually.placed at ,the ends' of • woollen piikel - ,intitie into a kind of.slugs. Prceildentially, placed with her afftightettehild4n itestich . 'a.sitnelta in the rove' ad' t 6 iNka pe'beite'et;Aeett the we from with' tite r.hoise calling , to them *Shouts,. for,GS's take .te -deist)* thefiring cea4l4.-, ,1 4:5i1 4 400.*. Shears :were beake% , the ., ,cry. of," Onf," . proceeded feprn•sor,erityrces ;. they, then, reeved, !** . bor a fi tre eld isity. .in ecr if o th v f r r . n t u li Ztte d rz fe , t r p ie whic o h o lhe b y al l i tu an stve fi nkt qa. r • befOre itleatihot of the. military .4: was known veottid be placociat _nine o'clock. 9itsr- I ing the work.shoptkafter.t,to,rieterPS,,itieg at t was found that not _content watt breaking : tite?, ts, they bad wantsply a "fusee of wool and.t*o pieces of fine cloth upon the stoie, Which were eear -ly codsUmed, and a Tew minutes, She premise!, it i s areedd-bevre• been in a liamer-ILeeds tif aileircuhlided rye.) Vieth'..,-Ittat.-11arrymen was *barged before trAxet and Mr. Bramte, , witli robbing Mathew Collude df 51. 6g. Connor stated that he lives at No. 5, Bird-stpeet, and on the evening of the 9th instant, about half-past eight o'clock, he had laid dOwn on his bed; ben he was ilarnied by the Prisoner and another man forcing open the door of hisepartment; they pretended they came for a feather-bed belonging to the Prisoner's mother-in-law, who was recently dead. Connor told them the bed was at a person's house in the Borough, who had taken charge of ad the effects belonging to the deceased : this they pre fetiredlO dilbettere ; said he And pledged 'yawl muter pietence of searching for the duplicate, pulled him off the bed, and robbed him of the money. lie was fully committed for trial. • A few 'days ago, at a meray-meeting of some wo ltnen in a house in Southgate-brae, Dumfries, their mirth suddenly experienced a check by a ludicrous accident. As two, of the party were standing upon 'the hearth-stone, it gave way, and they disappeared, to the greit amazement of the company, who thought 21nl1 Clothe had paid them a visit. Scarcely, iniiverer, had they recovered from their first sensa tions of terror, titan their " departed friends" mule their resurrection, having only fallen into the cellars . fortunately without receiving any injury. SCOTCH SAL .1 eks. 141Ktert's Wharf. 4 rrioett. Soil.. iielipse (Taller), Leath I 17 1 31arch, P. Fifeshire (Miller), do. -.I 29 2 April, —4,P. Y. . HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON .RRllilfai TlllB OtY. Morning, tlinioutes after 1. ' Everting, 33 ininuto after 1 . _ BI !Mfg,. On Tuesilay, at'Kensirigtos, tidy of Col. Brinkaater, of a ion. Oa Toetatty last. at Stnaathaat, Soneiy,. the liitdy of T. Bar ritoa, Esq. of a daughyr. . - • • •Di ii.D. • • On Teengt,N athts brother's boo, at;Mltraliss; T. 4 1 13 111e ' Esq,•Of 4141 horn. . '. • ' - On Monday last, at Baidtiek, is her 706 ,: year, Martha, to wife of J.Piyor, E sq .. • . . ' .....0 LONDON : Misted' and' Pliblishrer hw D. Loyau., at tag • STA:resat/a Orrici, ei, titewrimet. ...~. . re.2.......1...... ~'}~ • 1 'R p . • I. p I •, I I 1 I