The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-16 00:00:00

own! s SWIM& [FROM TR, le We CAIITAR COURANT.] , IR,—Yoor correspondent. "'lb. Farmer," hos and fairly mated t►e tame of the agricultural 10 far as that distress reall,esists. TM prt ;h rents are totally incompatible with the va every other property in the country, and to eon ! more than a temporary coitionance of thee, draining from the farmer his last shilling', is visionary dream that the parties must in time awake the price of grain may inipmve. I do not de : that will only proceed from a diminntion of and the effect, to the operative farmer, mast wly the same ; for, to him, it is a matter of small whether he has to sell 20 bolls of wheat at boll, sr has 13 bolls only, to sell at 20e. per . The landlord is not the only party concerned fixing the maximum of rent ; the farmer Is also a' sell in many cases the first close of the evil; , offering a sum for the soil, under a speculative that times may change, which sum Le finds to his be is unable to pay, the evil Lae I.ren created, a gradually approaching to the state of the 'the soil in India, who is allowed a bare exist ,r himself and family,out of his labour; and, in instances, oar farmers have not even that recut mto console them ; for I am convinced, that individuals in. this country, have not paid their and kept their families upon the proceeds of the of the land, after the charges against it have paid. The remedy for this evil must ►a found, I great degree, in a firmer himself; for, if his Ilo►d will not make' ito such a permanent abate of re nt as I. reasonable, and absolutely nee y. tole him to exist, ultimo' encroaching on his let him at ogee meet an evil, that sooner or . will have to contend against, and probably increased difficulties from increased losses, let ive tip his farm, and trust to obtaining land rent proportionate to the state of things. sensibly that this is a painful alternative, but it • of the conditions attached to our "existence in that we cannot always eon the course that is it or smooth to us. The principle that is now )n, of returning a per tentage on the rent, is iojsrious to the farmer, and totally inconsistent with st system of mama' advantage to both parties, not which the farmer can never retain that re spectable station in society. which his services, shill, and capital entitle him to. What is aimed at be sack ? Is it intended, that the moment the farmer prospect of a fair remuneration,that the allowance `Rt. is to be Withheld, 11111 d thst advantage to go • pockets of the landlord? If not, why not that permanent, which is now mere►y a tempo. llowance ? And, if it is intended, under such circumstances, to be nithdrawn, the tenant can never contemplate ■a alleviation of his present distresses; • absent, in time of peace, with a diminution price of wares, to expect a recurrence of those days, which the landlords and tenants enjoyed the war. Mods has been said on the epees the farmer retnrnirg to his original condition, he was content that himself, his son, or daub- Alma(' bring the produce of his farm to market, and return home on hi* pint of ale andhalfpettor roll: *the landlord not stepped as mach beyond his , condition? Do we not see the old manot concerted Into the stables or kitchen of the ;plestaiti mansion, which has reared its head os that ' the rent of which cannot. in times of peace, the farmer a fair remuneration for his labou►, support the owner in the same splendour and ex it was equal to in times of war, stepping; as Mortis have renerally done, an far beyond the their forefathers wired in. No class of men e closely connected than the landlord and and if the latter i* gradually deprived of his the former will find, that he has re-tilted the . killing the goose to obtain the golden eggs. very man in this country Is entitled to a fair re ' for his labour. Under the present rasrillating it:certain system, this is withheld from the far• tad I most earm stir trust, the subject may he Aberally aou•idrred by the landlords, and that may benefit by the lesson they received from Mr. 'more, in the !louse of Commons, who stated, had permanently granted his tenants a fair intent in rent, and yet found himself in a shaft decidedly better than previous to the wur, while rulers received a just remuneration for their la- Praise has been most liberally bestowed on of the great land-owners for the returns given tenants ; in my opinion, but for these emery, farmers, in general, never would have attempted • their ream, from the conssionsness of their in , ; and therefore, that fur which the landlord , received so much praise, was merely a measure of expediency on his p irt. country will indeed owe a debt of gratitude to tndlord, who will step forward, and by fixing a rent, proportion Ate to the present state of so me a valuable class of men from vain ; and an exatuple, which, if (llowed, will do that which cannot ari'-e from any Other soarer. dr. fce A TYN:SIU:: FARAILR. Yr:nide. flare 3ft, 1822. fruit trees on the hanks of the Clyde at this' present a meet denchtful appearance. Never dime a fairer prospect of an abundant crop tit than there is this seasan. The cherry and it part of the plumb teem are in blossoms. it week, a partridge, supp..sed to have been fly from the fare of an rueitty, took refuge in a gm shop in George-street, Perth, where it was kindly ;rented. ~.rge cm) fish hiving been brought to Muirtown week, the cook observed a fish-line protruding the cod's mouth, and, on opening the fish, a fi-untler, el, yen and a half inches long, was entire in i's commit, with the book and line mouth—this cod being taken by having meal •ed the flounder on tite fisher's hook and line. TLI111:111.116 If —On Monday se'onight a dreadful lent Isapr••tied to Mrs. Bracksop,of Poatlaud,some having been put on the fire in an iron pot, and perceiving it to be sufficiently hot, she attempted to it off, in doing which some of the pitch spilt the pot, sett set fire to her clothes, and burot her so dreadful a manner, that she lingered until Nednesday in the greatest agony, when death put ■ period to her sulfuring,. L4IF BURT OF NI Londlicallononct nlttioirs after 50t...10M Mot Joao. sari Fait' tt. 111111111.111 This mesas action for an chows arrest, without , any resseidge __ probable canoe. The !Imam:lnt-Oast oat. Was for the plaintiff; and, Mr. Srant.arr for the defendants. The plaintiff wasounneeted with a mercantile low ia Paris, with whom the defendants had bad mum dealings. which esdra in a yeomen to arbltratlonel by which the plaintiff and his firm were feted In debted to the defendants in thous' of 2501. ad.—, The plaintiff came toltagland on behalf of the house with which he was connected. aad had been arrested by the agents of a French house awned Thurnot. in order to prevent bit return to Paris. where his atte ance was required m a material sinless fur his thee, In a process against the house of the latter. It was alleged that the defendants hail malici4psly en tered a detainer against the plaintiff fur 000/., there being only 2501. doe to them upon the above.wrea timed award. The noly evidence of the mandato motive was .the circumstance of the gams attorney havieg bees employed both by Thumot awl the de; fendants. but the books of the latter sheered that the plaintiff's house was indebted to the defeadauts in a sum of 8001. There was no 'vide's* to slow that the defendants were personally Instrumental in the plain. tiff's arrest and detainer. and therefore the plaintiff was—Nonsuited. altransos e. ALLCOCE aro allotnna. --+MINIF-- This was as action against the Executors of a Ur. James Hardy, npon a promissory sore for 11001., al leged to bate been made by the testator payable at sight. fir. Gras av and Mr. TINDALL were for the plain tiff; AM! Mr. &MILANI and Mr. POLLOCII were for the defendants. The ease for the plaintiC was this :--The testator resided, in his life time, at Gateshead. in the county of Dnrhaas.—The plaintiff had married one of his daughters. Previous to the death of the testator, he had expressed ids disposition to provide for the plata tiff. and make him comfortable. It was.provell,loy five witnersee, that the 'agitator@ to the note in gnu. tins was of the proper "hand writing of the testator. Pear out of the five witeess's Issi-had the misfortnae to be banitrapts, and had never obtained their cent• kites. It was admitted by one witness, oa c rose-ei ansinatioe, that the plaintiff had been in tremble ►e fore on account of a promissory note, parporting to have been made by the testator, and that he (t►e wit nesv) M2S one of the Jurors at the time of the plain. title trial. The - defence set up was, that die nate I. question was a gross and palpable forgery of the testator's sig nature. It was proved by several witnesses, that the plaintiff bad beer on bad terms with the testator—that the signature to the note was not dm testator . s bond writing—that, in the judgment of *the tritons, it was a prose forgery—that the testator, by his last will and testament, left out the name of the plaintiff in the dis position of leis property—that at the time the note in question purported to have been made, the testator, a vas of eighty-two years of age, was incapable of • log—that atter the • testator's death the plaintiff, to purokase some freehold impiety of tke tutor s and spoke • utly of Lim, aid said be was 4—il old rascal, and that such a will as he bad made liras never beard of before—that until several youths Rafter the testator's death be never produced the promissory note in question, which was sign. d in a ball' band, somewhat resembling that of the testator, but touch better than the testator had ever written in his life. Before the defendant's case had closed, The Jury Interposed, and expressed thennehea sa tisfied that the plaintillss case could not be sustained ; upon which Mr. ticaNav said lie could not resist. the impression of the Jury. and therefore eected that his client should be nunsaited. that Chen -'? . ' MEM i SIR.- plainly at distress, I sent high lee of eve 1 template witbast C a visional from. That t ny ; but , quantity, be nearly Import, a 13s. per boll. 7 ! in fixing party, at • for, by 0, idea that , . sorrow 11 sad he .1 ' slave oft twee for I ' come ins lection t •.,... - many in , pots. an produce ! a bean pal in a 114 landlord meat of to enahl , capital, 1 I later be 1 r with ine Mm give It a Teo . am sensi is one el society;/ pleasant acted on iojarioui that cyst without 16 speetabl, and eapi I a messes has a pro per cent. _ into the p make th: 1 rary elle dreams, .., costes/op' for it is of the p, halcyon P .' euriog city of t silica he . . . ter, shwa a . *WPM ; . hat boa I original ... "... house co splendid . • land, the ' leave the and (poor prow it i the lantll inhere t! 0 are molt tenant: i vs pita!, fable of I I; , 4 1 ( ., Every ward for ' " e and onci . , liner, and i ruore lib It they ma •-e! Wl,i.neo i. I that lie 1 Rhaetian tins drci 1 ; his farm ' rP ~ hoer. -- 4 ' many at to their 4. 1 the firm a z, to pay t 0 ability ; has rece ) expeeliei / l . • The that lan 1 1 ' rate of , ciety, at 1 . , iaghmo6,ol.7yls:ai Tyre , , 1 The • time p i, • .s, ti t of frail r `1 a great .... . Last I . ± l ' in„ fro r er's al treated Al. last a from , large fould . . ;a its 1 I f , lowed Pet 1 . ' acrid. 31 pitch pereei take i t 1 over i . , in so Weds . perioi ..., -T 1 •1‘ • 1 ii• • , . . LIORIICII. — - nvisknes fur tie peesdeisloa AM faStAlll4lllllllllfai 1 " -- . ' Slimelf? BENCH, Assibild.- I - % 1 ' The Jam within's a essendlabdildastowliased I il Hilary Terseseiselkor Ille o w G e n t ,. I:. . - , . • Id B P ild Al"' •' " . '`^l he Rac ' • °ADCS, is passing mimeo. seorraly I LAY AND Mr i ~adverted us his miket, sad osprnaossi alsope ti alleged Ws end swell. Talky would be brought is justice. Head was til miges io. . 4 , pro b a bl e stoical:ad Au six miss '---- ile iewisonmeet. ..... - LO.VDON SISVIOAS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the !Ara Mayor, Recor4et, Alderman Seholey, C. Smith, &c. &c. I 11'iWain Head, who is in the service of a horse-dealer, named Joseph Tapley, of Croydon and Aldersgate-street, was tried upon en indictment charging him with Saving beaten and attempted to expose the person of a very in teresting young woman. named Harriet Harding. In opening the case, Mr. ANDREWS said he hoped, for the honour of human nature, that the statement be had to make would be cont:adicted to the satisfaction of the Jury, for he slid not suppose there was upon earth a brute in the shape of a man who could have acted as the person at the bar was said to have conducted himself to wants an unprotected female. Mr. Andrews then stated the following circumstances, which were fully bone out in evidence. Ilarriet Harding, now 22 years of age, lived with 'rapier, the horn-dealer, seven years, and 'hod by gait tour children, all of whom died except the youngest, an infant about two months old. For some cause not stated upon the trial, Tapley thought proper to desert this volute woman, hot allowed five shillings a week for the ;.tipport of the child. listriet Handing, in her anxiety to see the. father of the child, after her contineme went, accompanied by Mrs. Scales, a willow, to his wilt the child. Head struck her in the face with s list, and then beat her with a stick about the neck anti hack, Tapley all the while being a spectator of the scene, and having called upon Heed to expose her per son, and whip her like a child. Heed prepared himself for this CNereise in oliedience io his waster's commands; and, but fir the interference of Mrs. Scales, would have accomplished bill object in the presence of a number of boys who were collected in the yard. Finding himself disappointed in this object, be beat the poor young woman from one end of the yard to the other; and as soon as hr reached the street entrance, be dashed her into the street, soul she fell, almost senseless, against the steps of a hall door. Mr. ArtAHIN, on the part of the defendant, said, if his instructions were correct, he could prove the w hole story to he a fabrication. If, however, the facts conic' not be contradicted, lie was ready to admit that the case was as bad a one as ever appeared in a court of justice. The wife of Tapley's groom was then called ; but, instead of contradicting, she corroborsted the testi mony of the proseentris. r Mr. ANDREWS, in commenting upon the evidence, I merely said, that the defence pi °veil the troth of the dune, and as.ked why Tapley, mu bo had been in Court in the morning, and could have served Ucaul if the Ptl UCS. ---awassw.--Yestorday. Jorhaa Reed. a r+n6 -- =ean of age. was brought bo mita &bunt t We Sir RIC11;6111 Biixit. chire.4l with invieg robbed his father. Mr. Thome. Reed. a 'reputable bricklayer at Hampstead, of twenty-three "overripe, two gale's., nod sum silver. On Solidity taortong, shoat eleven o'clock. the prisoner met with as acquaints/ace of !tie. gamed Parkes. not far front his father's bottle, awl taking • white hatolkereidef front hie pocket, caataining sotie gold and silver, gas* hint 54. Parkes, suspecting be had net come honestly by the mosey, asked hiss where he bad got it, sad be amid he had broken open his father's borean. sad taken it oat jut before. Parkes abut immediately to the boom of Mr. Reed, sea., and linker/wed Mrs. Reed, who found it to be tree ; it was bailie* open, and the money gum. Parke* returned pagp)t of the prisoaer, and overtook him at St. eras Church. A co•stabk who searched his hand 221. of the stokn looney in his pocket. She prisoner, epos being asked by Sir It. Manta. if be bad any answer to make to the charge, said, in a roffisn like tone. "All that I have beard is pretty Dear the troth, and I don't.know that I can say mach about it. I was drank and in trouble. or I should not have dou it." Sir throes° flu axts—" What were yen in trouble about ?" Prisoner—" I was about to be takes up for a bas tard child, aid I wanted the m o ney to settle manes..." Mr. Reed. sun. said is was keeping two children of his at this moment. Tim prisoner was fully committed for trial. Mr. Reed said it might appear a harsh proceeding on the part of a father to appear against his son, bat his own safety required it. Ifs had-repeatedly duets ens"! his (Mr. R.'s) life. and he was afraid be would come to an ignomiaioits end, unless be was seat oat of the county. Sir R. BIRNIZ said, the offence with which be was now charged was of a capital nature, bat it was not a case in which the law world be carried into executioa in its fullest extent, and Mr. Reed might make him self perfectly easy on that score. Muir-La-aux Orrica.—Cumtac or SWINDLING. —Yesterday this Wise was crowded in consequence of a case of swiadling cowling on to be heard before the presiding Magistrates. . 01111FITIVI sad itawsaxsost. The names of the individuals involved .1n the charge are Joseph and Robert Breogiog, per sons of respectable appearance. and having the appearance of a working man. Two pisaoforte•m .ors proved their obtaining from them pianos under false pretences. The prisenen were all ordered to find bail. themselves in 100/. and two sureties of 304 earl), to answer the charge at the next Session.. A few days Inn Ow fiend sear Beeson% is the pa. rids of Beds* a gad fish book, sins No, 3. is the ►ed '`es silhigasembs“ non nos wen weeitisi fee dal and not far heir the sense *pin went taken up several Rome colas, of reigns of Vespattan, and some of the later Edperors, &c. The whole are in the possession of Robert lawsuit, Esq. of Bothnia, the land-owner. Youno Waison.—(Extract of a letter received at Glasgow from Baltimore, Feb. 22, 1822.)—" You may remember my telling you that I had seen the famous Wasson, the Spa-fields leader, at Nashville, Tennessee. The subsequent history of this adorns. nate young man shall 611 my sheet, as I have no pri vate business worth communicating. I. the fall of I:420, Watson married Miss Mary Poyser, a most amiable girl, eldest daughter of an English gentleman of that name, who aided Watson in his escape, paid his passage, and • accompanied him to the United States, whither be was then going to take possession lota large property left him by a brother at Nashville. Watson accompanied the family of Poyzer to Nash ville, and gut a situation in a druggist's store. Mr . P. discovering iu Watson a partiality for his daugh ter, and this not being agreeable to him, had dis charged him from his house at the time I was in the country ; but the affections of the daughter had been engaged. and she eloped with Watson. and was mar ried to him. The father would not permit either to enter his house. The seeds of dissipation were too deeply rooted in Watson to permit him to remiss steady; he became an habitual drunkard, ill-treated his wife, and tamed her out of doors. The father, moved with compassion at the helpless situation of his daughter, took her home again. In order to pro- , cure t4e means of dis-ipation, Watson bad recourse to stealing, store and house-breaking, &c. At last he was detected, awl in December last stood his trial at the Criminal Court in Nashville. Ile was indicted on two charges:-IN, store-breaking and robbery; 21, robbing the Res. Mr. liume's dwelling of sundry *e lides of clothing, &c. When the Judge inquired if he had any thing to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, Watson rose and made such a pow erful appeal to the feelings., as lilted the whole Court with tears; even the lacgcre wept aloud. Separate sentences were prJnounced on each offence; for the first iiffroce, to be hanged till rived, dead, on the Bth February (:Lis present month ;) far the second to b' branded and erupt. (If the first sentence be put in execution, the criminal -will be tolerably independent of the second.) Mr. who was present on the trial, tells me application has since been made to tit- Governor fur a reprieve, but it was nut granted. The ' Nssliville papers subsequent to the rfith have not yet mitred here, no doubt they will contain an account of the execution.—(Glargom PIDDING and Co. No. 1, tortilla), awprize the Public that Tuesday Next, the 23d of April, (fit.lieorge's Day), will be the last Day of Drawing the present Lottery, and the conclusion of the Contract : 22 Capitals remain, inelndinc 2 of 20,1100 f. and these must all be decided on that day. The First-drawn l'rize will have one 20,001 W and the Tbie I..lrewh I'rize above 2001, is to have the o lher 20,000/. so that it is eery probable . it may be t 1,0041/.; and the Public can hardly have forgot that the n ay last Prize of PAWL as well as the last Prize of .21,1K11/t of which the PulSe got every Share, were ah .cs lut,ly sold at l'uszot.stu's Lucky Corner, No. I,Corobill , couivnir Milian ill AND FAIlt& Lewes MCAT NAIILZT, TUIRSDAT, APRIL 9.-u f , to allittem 3s. 441. to 45.; Hogs, is. N. i s 3..; Piire 4 3c IL; Leak 411. 11 ' 316 414 . mom use good skew of b..f and motion, with great Sai l a lamb, but there were very few buyers. LF.WES Coats Mu sat, Math 9.-White If. lg.. t o 23.1fia.; Mat ditto, 24 6s. w 21, fi15.714 ditto, It. 14,. to 22. Gs.; Barley, IL CRICIIMITICR CORN Co. lespihm s t s returns for this week am-Wheals 3611. 9W.; Bark% Zia. Ild.; Oats.l3s. ; sad Pease. YU. per gutter. Alin( On L Coax wheat, 13/. to 14/, awl new wheat, 8/. so 10t. par load j Oats, 14s. te 16e, ant barley. Me. to 191, per qtaeter I tares, 4s. to 411, 3d . pit bushel: beabs,3ll. 3d. to 3s. 6d. pet baskets pease, 3,, to 3s. 64. per bushel; mad itay.3L per ton. At Amadei. boar is Is, per gallon; sad from 33,. tit 1 375. oa f. per bag of fire boabeisl bread, 74. the quoin None-ten. Aram 13.-Our Cora Motet was folly et. tended on Saturday. sod reels d every &ecliptics rather declined in price from last lr There was was a good supply of les* utile; pries. ess , tine* mach the same u for some this past. The pm were well 6114 with Sheep add Lambs, at low Om Lrow, APRIL 11.-Our Market ea Tuesday was pruti well supplied with (train, but very gulf/ butenees Wheat and Barley barely supported last week's pike; and all other ankles were den sale.- Floor ushered YARMOUTH, Aram Market was mederately supplied' with Grain on Saturday; fine Wheats amis. l am their prices. hot the second sad ioferior acareely find buyers.-Fine Malting Barleys are front Is. tat 2s. per quarter cheaper ; the stained area .11111 sale, at last week's prioe.---Ous Is. per quarter lower; in Peas sal Beans no alteration. The Easter Sheep Fair at Huy. on Wedumgay I n t, was crammed with Sheep of every tleseeiptiert ; gss3 tegs fetched no mare than tweet) , shillings a heed, ie. tenor as low as five shillings: umbers were driers away unsold. the trade before never having beta kaoste so dull. The Fair of Mantel. on Wednesday last, was,., of the poorest, in point of purchase and sale, that gas aril. nessed for a treat length of time.-Every species 4 stock was so low that it would he . diffieult to say wins was meat or least in demand.-(Heed!.) WIPE DDDDD al silliTS, APRIL 6.-lint New newer declined to 991. yesterday; *parcel of old Cooley Tip. pinery. all third and fourth qualities, was bought at 71s. Wheat extremely heavy, at 19, . to 21e. Gas, 9s. 2d. in a few instances • general rate. Ss. 61. to RR, Barley, Ss. fol. to Ils. Singed Pigs, 325. to 235. 61. Scalded, 16s. to 21s. SWINDLING.—Acare, loie11:ously contrives, ass soccesfully carried into execution on Saturday lam—. The swindler, who called himself Mr. Winer, Is rather above the middle size. He was dressed in a brews frock coat, wore large whiskers, and appeared wolf calculated for imposition in ',idea's as I manners. At house in Southampton -street, Stunt!. octopi's, 4 Mr. Holt, the barrister, having bees advertised's he let. Mr. Winter called about it I tines last rick and he appointed Saturday last to call with some ladies, when he could give a final answer, sad the ser vants were desired, if the occupants were frees home. to show the gentlensas and his party into the dieing' room. Having ..eared this point, Mr. Winter called upon Mr. Eby. a jeweller, at. the latter end of the week, and after looking ever some trifles is the abstp, he desired that some ladies watches might be b-ould to his residence. NO. 5. Southampton -street, at a eer*Nits hour *a Saturday for inspection. The strisdleenit4 some time before the jeweller was expected. god i•• quired if the ladies who were SO men bins there I'4l called 2 Or befits sumwesel is the negative be affeet , i surprise, and desired them to be informed of bis a fa. val when they came. lie was shown into the boot drawing-room; but he preferred the hack nem, aid sired the nt to sbew a geotiensaa who would cast into the front room. and let him know when be at rived. The jeweller was at his time with his goods. and Mr. iVinter paid him a visit, and after lookin over the goods. he selected four watches worth Ira to show the ladies in the next room. After waking until out of patience, the jeweller ran; the bell, 'Ora it was discovered that Mr. Winter bad decamped with the watches. COMIONSIeS Irigistsr.—An inquisition was Testa , day taken a: the Red Lion, Haughtoo-street, Clare Market, on the body of Mrs. Rather Millerth seed SS, who died in consequence of her clothes catcl.int fire, at the bottle of her nephew, Mr. Maeklio. leder' taker. of Stanhope-street. From the evidence ad• duced, it appeared that Mrs. 3:ilieret had bees sab• jert to fits for some time, with on. of whleb she was afflicted about a mouth si:.ce, and that she was in the habit of taking draws. Oa Sunday she bad bees lift in the parker in perfect health, by Mrs. Medina (Mr. Macklin was not at home), about eleven o'clock, wits her head reclining against 3 bureau, and covered with • shawl as le the act 4,f sleeping. From this siteati.o. g o must have removed, as it is supposed, to stir the Ire, and that her clothes, which were totally hunt off, became ignited. The unfortunate lady wet fount sitting upright in a chair, acd had never given al alarm, notwithstanding the excruciating 11CvnY she must ha►e suffered. Every aid that neediest shill could afford was fernished in the course of the day, bat the deceased expired about half day. The Foreman of the Jury until . . . to be, that no doubt existed of the the deceased at the time of the eurred in r►,turning a verdict of .i:ciden' burning. Recollect 1-11azard and Co. sold drawn 20,000/. Prizes in the preser that Two more 20,000/. Prizes mum Turedv,.April 23d, when the Lutter i and Shares are sel:iug by Hazard ai change aide, s 6, Cornbill, and 9- . corner of Stealer -street, a ha have ilready tal prigs. in the prevent Lottery. MAIIRIE1). On the 13th inst.. Mr. J 'me% Seamed Jane Mary iVlssett, eldest daughter of of Ilaydon-agm-.re. Ou Monday ant. at St. Margaret' '%m. Botrice. of Walworth. to Ann. James Western. Broadway, Westudna qIIIO. On the 121 h inst., Thomas FN. the SiJth year of his sire. At Croydon, on Sunday evening, the Bash, Bal.. need Bt. On the MI, inst , James Simpson, nilliter-srwrr, London. London : Edited, Printed, Ro tiol/1"111111" *ad "b9l CONSTITUTION St Paper). No. ,7. Steemd, eit WARDZIJ ethos 4:1 Communications, Oraefsh be alltreea4. (-past fire on Stair donated his opioio• le real eitSiti 3 D seeidest, but ow. :cbdea al . Death, by solJ the Two first. esrnt Lottery. awl st he draws 3 . 4, rb• finishes. TUL A ' tsd Co., Royal Es.. L'3, Osford crest. already sold caFi' ,of Stratford-hates. to )( Wm. Simon., E.g. , i's, W es tminster, Mr. u. tweet damillim or .ter. ?sq., of Bayswater, io he 11th bast., Rictisrd. Esq. surgeon, late of moreze, illeteil at the trate 0. mrrirtrweesi" (Swag ARDSLL 1.1..11..w aro rmillastel