The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-08 00:00:00

: . ' { . • •-• . . • . - t _ - • . Y •' '. vts N 4. • a . YHIS listeos• nor. 4.1 • [FR" Till .44,411 1 WC*10 • While the century wpodpoihista jttplC "Pk Abe - iitnpe that the ce"spireciee essittettbe Stets/4 : 41iit had beard se math, tseti fee, Peerf, 6 - et evioriti.;., sod while over Ihrgus'ley 'frigthnite of his iriejsistea Minieteru . ti•pt ; a Paaia.wW . lhat, con sty ori plot, is which two . 'Missend compliment, are engaged, has irk made in Leeds 1 It stage,' sc that use hundred Petitions, signed by twenty pee-, wins eiteb, praying for Balflov,„ilswrip presented to the „Amps" of Commons, tit din t glowing of thisnuantig# from the town of Leeds entleir,payfonnd was tip, :„ ureentoy with which them Petitions were got up, *thati the Printer of the Leeds logelligencer, whose mil* .. city is almost eqesl to his Moderation, " has no • t .lees able to leirn that aey one person, except t alleged Petitioners themselves, knew them Petition" .pare in progresi in the time, or he'd 'baud o( them; until they were preseeted to the Home." The e spirit% mind Implied in the obtelein, of diem tee . .tboesand signatures, withootthe knessiittlse of tadt4 ~)bet the alleged Petitioners, is nenopocod es .00e , . the most alarming faets that bas occurred la the Whobi progress of the existing disillectioo—wad the per sons engaged in the plot, are deoospeed as " a band of cleseconspiriog villain:." To add to the horrors of ibis discovery, the Printer of the lnte lligencer has heard, but be does not know how truly, that dele gates have lately been sent from. Huddersfield to London, for ‘ the peeps* of reeewing the machine. tioni of last year ; and, in conclusion, it is iodinated, that it is necessary again to suspend the. Habeas Cor ps, Act, to present the congregating of ;neither " concourse of these ecouxdrelt in the Metropolis." The Courier, .who is a fellow-labosrer its the soca "ion of alarm-creating, has copied part of the Intel ligence's news; bet the terms villeins end ocean , drels were too gross even for , the columns of that • jPeper, and the Editor has very properly omitted .i. suc h outrageous epithets. We believe that .there are very few persons epon tr :whom this political ions is calculateskt? im . pose Wit lt may, notwithstanding, be necessary, in or4er to oi oyin the tremulous nerves of tbOse who are prime to be slopkwid by . pkiatems, to Say, that so far front so y secrecy printejling ou the subject of the Petitione v a letter trout Major Cartwright, redommending peel.' totting by twenties, was inserted in thisiPepeithefere' the Petitions were-set on foot—that many of the dims _ twee were obtained upon a table, placed - for eaccesp, 11114 market.dayi near the Market Cross OW4I about two hundred yardi of the Leeds IntelligenarA fl, fice)--and that, ad far frees kttowledge of tip Petitions being confined to two thousand persons t g lihoogh that is a pretty round number, ten thcinsand iffinfinhabitstrli, at lilt, were in the secret. The M hey of the transaction we find, on enquiry, to be 'saber of men, principally, if not alto. t etliiti g lolholabouring classes, thinking it proper to 'Petitions for Annual 'Parliaments and. Universal Whose, banded about each a sheet of pa. • yer, With a short form of Petition inscribed upon the bead of it ; and we believe there ate very few work .... shops or manufactories in the town, in which the Pe titions were not as openly displwd as they were epon the tables in the public Market. We are free to admit that there is something in ' this mode of originating Petitions to which we object, - end at which the spirit of our high.minded ancestors , have revolted ; but the fault is not in the Pe -. 'Wooers, be in 'hoe& who "have thrown such Impe. • diments In the way of Public Meetings es to amount almost to a prohibition. Ministers have gagged the. People, and their creatures censure them for not speaking out. We have often repeated, that in the unit proportion as 'you throw impediments in the way of Publit Meetings, yos increase in 'sooty the same proportion the danger of secret conspiracies ; . and we may nob add, in confirmation of this doe trioe, that if there be in these twenty-named Petitions any thing that has a tendency towards conspiracy, . 'the blame entirely attaches to the authors of the ad Gagging Bills. • 'As to the Delegates'istely seat front Huddersfield to saved a Meeting in London, we never heard of - fleet till Ire saw the paragraph in the fotelligenco" r ref Monday last, and. without pretending to know any thing upon the subject, are have no he‘itatiou in I laying, 'that pur belief is,. that this story is a sheer • fabrication, invented to alarm the weak, and impose -' lotion the credulous. The system of adulieretion, of which so much has • • been said is the Metropolis, is, it seems, not confined to Landon, bet has been improved upon and esmended in the country. Ise the Metropolis, tea is the only article mentioned as having undergone this debasing •Agocess ; bat we have now before as samples not only of spurious tea, but also if tobacco and collee.• For . some time past suspicions hate been entertained at the Excise• Office in this place, that tilt practice of ,adulteration has prevailed extensively in Leeds; and, last Tuesday, two hogsheads were seized on board a • the river, and several smaller packages in ~ the possession of dealers, which, on esamination, • proved to be base imitations of tee-, coffee, and to ,. bacco, of no intrinsic value, but which, when ;oiled :. In certain proportions with the articles they are meant to resemble, coeld not be easily detected.—A number of grocers and tea-dealers are mentioned as . implicated in this nefarious traffic, but ; in the pre , sent bulge of the business, we forbear from mention. big the names, either of the parties who have itiendat . ed the country with these fraudulent ingredients, or , of those who have so far abased the confidence of their flieuds as to pass them off as genuine. Mach ~,praise isdss ,tothe Olbcers of Excise in-this place for their vigilance in detecting apd bringing to light a .practice insohlug at ome a fraud upon the Revenue, au injury to the fair.trader, and au imposition upon • the Public. Therwholesele dealers in these contra bi• nd eatoessiditier have, we find, been travelling round the cantry, 'soliciting the grocer, and tea -4 -dealers .for Oars, at the moderate price of Od. a a pound for coffee, so called, end Is. 9d. a pound each, for tea and tobacco. The spurious tobacco, which • appears to be firmed of some vegetable substance—• heath, perhaps—closely resembles the geneitie short , cot ; the lea,ashich appears to cols•ist of dried leaves • broken into small parts, gives out a scent, when hot . water is poured upon it, resembling seam; and this :e1,41,.. which consists of roasted wheat or beans in al ground state, tastes not very unlike the aifiele.it is /11.3 . 1 t to resemble.— ( torda Mereury) S . I I T j. N P. i 7 WM'S n •14 IL ILI •••• - ma - ‘1 wt •.,..• • - .l• a . - LAW 0011144. 3 WSW". t , • . 4.1;41' OF fee miclipkii Est. 7. , TI! 411IARQ6111 AXlllllAlielkier esintylpsOrattals. J.. • • . &atm 8011410.1.110 Agin.asaLeestesos. ,• . Mr. Hsu. statedothat .tisis raise came ott forfat 4fier directions,. the lioblot ,Dkeurlant, Airel .TRuililes basin attaine bit kallipg. of Ai, years.. .f wee, Asserely a family •seit, belt the interterrsce of kis orpri -1 ship was necessary to enable the Noble Piitni ffs to , -carry into effect their-alestiage settlement, in saliels certain ettates• bet/Pinging te , •the Marchioness, iw•fisa-g m 'neereetiblse and liaPalire s were settled on theThlar:' gels for life, then to' the. Marchioness, if -else lame-0 shred Ma; for life, with. remainder to the foingef children if-the marriage; with a. previa° that the. estates In 'Sonsersetshire shoold be sold, and , with the proceeds estetesshould be purchased-in .Hampshire. The Defendant, Lord Temple ass; the eagle isseeof' 'the marriage, and the other defendeet, Lied Grew. sills', his• trustee under the settlesamat,;lo6fida.. l 4# l grounded on the will of his Grace theialteDeisehl Chandos, the father bf the 'Marchioness, which ht afterwards revoked. But this, the Learned Coursel observed, could ouritit no difference, for by the will being revoked, the Marchioness became the heir in fee, and if it bad not been revoked, she would have been the heir in tail to 'the rotates. The question, therefore, for his Lordshirtb decide was, whether 'the Spareysetshire estates must be sold, according to the terms of the marriage settlement, or be allowed to remain in statu quo, according to the wish of the Noble. Plaintiffs, there being nu issue of the marriage except Earl Temple. Tlie'LoßD CHANCELLOR.—" Was the Marchioness of age when she was married!" Mr. Bet.t..--" No, my. Lord ; there was a special Act of Parliament to enable her to join in the mar riage settlement." The Learned Gentleman then stated, that his reason for pressing this subject on his Lordihip was, that perhaps be might think it would be necessary for Earl Temple to pass a re covery, and he was just setting out to travel on the Contirr,ent, be keying become of age, and might not iiptarn to this country for some years. 4 , Mr. EILANZ followed on the same side. Sir AltillUe. Pjaaorr, Counsel for the Defend. Dots, said, that his Clients, were ready In submit to the decision of his Lordship, and thit FAO Temple folly agreed in the &sire of his Noble Parents. The Loan Cuanclu.oa....";There most be something done in a Court of Law before this• Court can iuterfere. The Marchioness was it minor when she entered into this settlement; she must do some thing as a married woman, in the way of- passing a recerefy ; when that is done I will give all the relief this Court can afford. _I recollect a case sorneehat similar before Lord Loughborough, where a settle. ment directed that land should- he purchased let I certain place ; but there could not be found any •to be sold there. His Lordship rowed he was not jos tided in locking up money, because a purchase could net by possibility be made. When the Marchioness has done what I bare mentioned, you can apply again, Mr. Bell." Mr. BLAKE.—" Don't your Lordship think It will be necessary for Earl Temple to file a supple. - memory - hill, setting forth, that he has become of age, and that the recoVery,has passed." Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT.--" We will undertake to do that." .7 a. SURREY ASSIZES. KINGSTON, Aram 7. ctiowa o. VALTiIt. The Plaintiff, si piaster baker, residing at Green. wich, sought so recover damages hem the Defendant, who is Uoveruor of the County Jail at Horsemon• ger.laue, for en alleged abuse of authority and trisetreent diripg'e short confinement thete. Gurnee said, he bail to record' an instance OS:misconduct in a 'mobile servant, which he hoped Whtfid never again occur. Mr. Crowe was on the ittk of August last passing through the Borough to Greenwich, when be was more than mice assaulted by two men, who ran violently against him. He had with him a dog, who Ley at the-atsailants, and bit one of them severety in the leg. For this canine assault the Plaintiff was conveyed before& Magistrate and committed to the House of Correction for want of tureties. These, being so far from home, he was unable to procure until late on the following day.— On his arrival at the prison he was thrust into a yard among a great number of felons, and set to work with the rest, at the occupation of pii:king oakum. He continued so to labour till the greater part of the following day, when his bail arrived. William Begley was now called. He was a Pri soner in the House of Correction on the 12th of August, and saw the Plaintiff come in. The latter was set to work with the other Prisoners on that and the following day. Their employment was to best and pick out the hearts of ships' cables. Mr. MARRTAT Mitt, he rose to /impel a most un just attack upon a worthy individual,. who for many years had faithfully discharged the duties siren import ant siteation.llis Client wasckarged with having grosify' abused the authority delegated to him, and ulth• having vanctioned the ill-treatment of a respectable man. But whet was the fact ? The Defendant was absent upon duty at Croydon, and knew nothing of the arrest of the Plaintiff, until he was served with a notice of maims. It would, however, be urged that in point of law he was answerable for the misconduct of his I servant • bet there was no proof that the Plaintiff had been or dered: to work by the Defendant's servants, .nor was there any evidence,but that ofireonvieted felon, to prove that he had been at all employed in pinking oakum. The circumstance of, his being threstamong common felons, was certainly a great grievance, bet it was unavoidable, for the keeper e( the House of CarreCrioll had no other alternative, there being no separate 'place of confinement. The Learned Coun sel said, he would call t . witness, whose testimony would materially alter the complexion e 1 the ease. iptatheey, -superinteudent of the House of Correction, deposed that he bad known the wit ness, Bagley, as a commoo thief for the last teal years, dbring *Well skne he bed %Wm it least twentii, "iiinte••in hls custody. Wireess never ordered tier , Plaiodff•to pklt•oakum, nor *as hi tetaro• of bill. havielfdone so. •• Mr. Baron ORATIAIt charged atelier!, oritst,eon. 4 0PPil a few moments, and returned.* ertsditt fur L): fend sot. ~: 004 ~~,:' ' , ...... .- . • • 1.0 A P APIAIL k itAltVl ' 4PAIL 1. r :. .",'• r:." . '' • ,;. t • 0 . " • 44 1 ' Corson.-The ifemandio;.Cotton bas been 1 trl ollaileikkAilieseleo. little essos.4.-0 00 • Posirroirs r 1 Desetedoswere toles le ler 4opoitetion et libed.i_ I . • !tetra tsi te r , by public sale.' isett filk2C-Ofti. ArtliMidiff *Jew .fib Kitt's 200. The otheelercboavaxtre 'Cinssidgerebte, parcels of Peroisibeed le 4tri..nc. 4s. if tr. • alj, WO .2244.. a id . l . h tikiiiiiiiii:loSti• rats 14te • .160. ;..1120 Bengals.loo. a *hi: «+- rsr-,, '- . Tips, iipport ...of Callon' lasK ,inwpth *lipte'priiet: , &Halo Ogee 44,619 be" heist. 411176.1msesoewee thin in Match, 1817. -1 - ••• .- • : • :-....• • . frIV Ott PiXtl,;' a** i'l, 4. • .. 44 4148400Iteesniaefelt., ranSside."„siesily, ' the de ,. . quantities. else :tends made vise geed ; • old - 1"6 1 on atcOdiltgitt/r,llffiltits Ye dlin*ed 4 41 •' 14 4 41 * 45er.4%, , a0411441 , :0r litiiher deur.Atielassi folfyriesisi; 4alvt , tbevatito tatioreev , not witbetanding;sbe le* ;awhile , r iiit'Oiltf. ftfitsr 'ask . ~rxia:o,l. 44t. ' Tie !iron's •piTs beets 7845 hem, 4lectioin . wiir easel . from Ca testis .. sirltb 2008 bales; bet the - *kids drove become easterly ;the Isst tpw daysonidibritild they keep out fresh ars rivals foe some time s it may harm an effect on the °asarket. the sales of the:loW consist of 2300 Bowed., 19d. to 100. for itifeAitt:l6 good old, ildr, to 210. fair to prime new ; 230 Orleans, 21(1. to 220. fr 4 fair. So good fair, and e A w prime at 231 d. and 2..: 100 Sea Islands, 3s. to 3s. 3d. and a low very fine at 3s. 64.; 900 Pernsms, 2s. Sid. an 2s. 144.; 560 Maranhams. 231-d. and 25.; 54. Bahia., 234 d. to 2s. 04d.; 320 Minas, 221 d.; 210 D ea r r s r as, .220. to 2s. 2d.; 20 Carriacoos,ll4, 25 Domingo., 211 d.; 20 West India., 2141.; . 0 Sweats, 164 d. to 194.; 360 Bengal., 144. to 14fd.; making in the whole 5625 bags." fingiAl L ....-The Sugar market has been so beavy for some time past, that the holders towards the close of last week were induced to effect sale; by sabmitiieg to a small decline ; the small parcels sold by the ins. porters might be stated at a reduction of Is. per cwt.; the speculators, who hold the greater proportion of the Muscovades at Market, were so anxious to make sales, timt.in several instances prices 24. lower were submitted to • In the latter instances, brawn Jamai ca. wets sol d at 76a. ; the other qualities in propor tion. .. 1 , The Seger market is again heavy this morning, and .the holders evince some disposition to accept prices even a shade lower than last week ; the decline in M escovades may he stated Is.* 2s. for parcels in im porters' hands ; those held on speculation at the re ductjer:lf 2s. a 3s. Ili , ' Illepew rates of duty the present import rates 01-304. en Musrosades, 355. on Cloyed', and 40.. per 41. its Fast India Sugars, are proposed to be made verettinent. in the refined market there was much enquiry, and • lik considerable disposition evinced to do business; but the shippers still state that their orders are limited to prices 3s. a ss. per cwt. under the present prices.- .Several. sales were however reported generally at a decline in the prices of • about Is.; crushed mars wire in considerable request. Molasses were in de mand at 355. There was nn attention in foreign Sugars. Corrze.-Yesterday and this forenoon there wig much briskness in the demand by private contract ; the request was particularly for good and fine middling Dutch and Jamaica, but the quantity of Coffee at market is so reduced; particularly the finer descrip titres, that the shippers could not execute their orders; St. Domingo and other foreign descriptions were also In great demand. A cargo of St. Domino to Arrive at Glasgosi, which had been sold at 1024. a few days ago, was resold at 1035. ; parcels of St. Domingo in London, however ordinary, could not be purchased ender 1094., and for good quality 1111., with every probability of these prices bring realised The accounts from the Continent respecting Coffee continue exceedingly favourable: the prices are ad vancing, and very small stocks are reported in the House Towns and in Holland. • lams Paovistoms, &c.-The prices of India Beef are rather lower; the demand has been limited ; prime Mess is stilt in good demand, on account of 'the short supply.-Pork realizes good prices with fa citify. Bacon is in limited request. The Butter market has been depressed by the extensive public Ries brought forward, the market is however again teviving. The last sale of Butter on the 31st ult. went off at prices fully 10s. higher than those pre viously, and the sales by private contract since are reported to be at a farther advance of 35.. 4s. The stock of hatter is reported to be only about a third of the supply of Jest year, and from the late spring of this year, the holders anticipate high prices ; the pre. 10.111 currency is however 3Us. per cwt. higher than in . the beginning of April, 1817. Tobacco.-There is little doing in Tobacco; the holders continue sanguine of obtaining higher prices. Itice.-The proposed reduction in the dusty on American, and new duty on East India, will oecasiou much dectuation„, A cargo of Carolina Rice is re-• ported to be sold at 46.. • RUN, BRANDY, and BOLLARDS.-The prices of ' 4 lLom are *idiots' satiation; the market rather beefy. The deliveries (torn the larehouse last week are nearly 1200 puncheons, the greater proportion far export ; tee purchases were made, we begrort,, some weeks ago. The iuferier descriptions of Broady continue to decline materially. In Geneva there is no alteration. INDIOO.-The proposed new duty on East India Indigo will create a great seriatim. ; the prices are nearly nominal, on account of the approaching sale at the East India-house. lIESIP, FLAX, and Taztow.-The prises of In. reign Tillow are eistirely nominal; the proposed new duty ...ill place the late extensive sellers in an un pleaseat situation, if the parcels arrive late in the season ; the sew duty, if carried, may be then im- I posed at the Cuttom.hunee.-4n Flax and Hemp there is uo *lteration. . .... T . T. ....,-......--..... A few night ago, Mr. John Donovan, .onset Mr. : Dotleltatt, of Williafft•Street, LeAlbeth, returninie from Windsor to .London, was stopped by' three footpads, etre of them dressed in the garb of a so). diet.. They robbed him of some silver and a valuable repaving. lie did not part with his property en "faddy as they wlehed,'aud the fellow disguised as el soldier stabbed him in the arm with a bayonet. Mr. D. was badly 'tended, and be it still in a daegeroes state, . ~_~ aiSor. opesed ;eV V'l :7" • . L. 4143 gi• +ii, 9i.44. t Poir-rtnetrt.tAlcheetWitiadflArat ilifStite• , .., brush t to deb ailkice4tatol' thsferioent •Illi'elsuillitli s before Itahniikkikaatigi'llisi oE4ligehirbfef . tdeleetly obtaining iopiTiwdi.or ikesoli 1 ;!1111 kad•beetr tkocmnesesiti#744.o kit tote:4 'lllOl5 of the name 00 1 1 411,0,- P l iOdigi : ii ip ar i , i n th e - fi•ni.;eo•6o tile. *llO.llO ^Atte of Wed. • - Afteeekeiellikelli billikleiii oiry Awe", Mr. Trip. 4Qat. Sloth 9.ws Stock, ei"ltto iprvidittel`" 4 mentiorto • 4,8901. tad. Ptheiver-eits . .icon. Mr. Tripp was discovered by Ms e ;:di ra • fling starch, and conveyed kluge; „Xi, P sNeftirvit Yeste;d•ry opipitrittO a . to 6.• Ili:, NOR, road, incompally i;ilVilenotirein ii and in his port man t eau were found Berik•netys t lontsubt of "t,S7ol.l4lifiltilti 'Obote ' Viet 6 ' 1, 1 4 belonsieg to Me., Tripp. Tie Peilditeriosa fitted , for rertkerViniethettlem;. : ~-‘'' • • ~ Ifireron.allimaiw.-ITitedi6 . IX /id diai' *Kt& e t i ism restody of ?Wad, stif:r er loil.elitiliantioal,thars. 46o ed'irsird Hall. porter at trove Keys ism. *1.f.0 with giving biro a forged ~liaittielni. 4 rpn re, fo r , detibely I, f a box and trithlr:tins Mialiii vna.ai ale Atilt other property, to the rissomat,wf $I: the property simian of tbe . aanie of Heiler Mrais, who arri'vstra. Keys Inn, St. Jobn-strert, by Om Stirtlitimpioa Oath, 45th of kit month. white Mild) ho box and trunk -- rare until she ailed t.r lisin. 'The char ipt NI betas Prisoner was committed to . Ikeiripte for !Oil.. UON.4ALL.—Tt.t4447 .344141 . 460he1er4i11ier, VI in 6rern.sireet, Westmin *ac ster. ridly cion,inetl ii Ili, berg in the bou s e of Mr. Chattel' Hardy, if Ka: K t tittlasa, Lambeth. mfferefesei# — • •0 L D itar TUMPAY, James Inane was put to the. ' wousding Istaieed.mareiahlreiti siegbans. . Tbe Protecator, a farmer. Age hoomielr. _ Prisoner lived lib Mtn as* : gad- legitt the oawapla s boats. Us the I'M January, Mid gOlusalhalgtitaisi mareof his, whits was 'areal. , go mos went there, aid saw lb* Ware.' IROgregad.'Ss pestred very *seek mid bee Weikel vonged.ggiso - the was so far gone that be *Wert* her, he tumid her Willi were quite ►e% her two or three days Indere,: quite short time before, discharged the Prisoner's sox vice. l'fibOliCr had repeatedly agate iota bit; service, which be Charged Rim for as iscooduct. George Philiner, a labourer, said. that Prosecutor's stables, ea thelll/111 Januar heating toe mare in a most violent me be struck her several times sin the flinched very much from the blows. lying iu the staple, %usable to stead r were much bruised. Two other witnesses proved that th, mare to a farrier, and bail her Iced ledge. The farrier ordered him to keep her warm food midi', ink. Prisoner did on the contrary,she was let walk Moo.' or any covering ; she was - seen the yard. When Prisoner was qaestiona plied, " 'tis no matter, she most di.. '" John Sampoo, a serval.* is alla heard Prisoner say, he koesv the did not, however, mention what ably quiet, tractable animal. lbeeridescetur the presecuting Mr. Awn, for the Primmer, indictmeig. flu charge against w owed i iig, whereas no such act blows witch be was said to bat COI be legally construed iota " to This objection was uver.rokul The RECORDER % in summing up ed. that to find the Pristtner gtlik his having bad a malicious iatswtiti decide Irmo the evidence they had b. batar had not such intention. The Jury, after. twig consoNition, Archibald M•Pbail, aged watch, salue Sets. the property Mouse, ou the TM hung last. John Hail ings, aged t eat) , 40 cads of primed quilting. value perty of Jolts Toppin and Co. fti 'flumes. It appeared that seven t6th of Angus*, lint on board a bum ship in the ttiver. The boat reinai and steal morning one of the hake, was musing. After the examination of some in their statements, Mr. AULT, for the prosecution, serving, um it was impossible to _it' the hand. of a set of lighternieu. The Pribearr %Ma convicted, it of stealing a shitfaud tw o • wWe peidd. Wiliam free IMPS MW Tnenday nn inquest wan held High street, Shod well, before J. Middlesex, on the bony of James Mr. Thos. Haulms, of High it% deceased was a lodger in his house, very incoherent matter, especiali, consequence of which witness wes, and locked it. While he was inside strange manner; he took up a gniug :p smash witnetts's wife's t and threatened to jnelp iron the had done the ni g ht before. Witness, killed, or the deceased doing himself when he left the house in a deranged afterwards two men brought him lass month be had spent upwards the holiday week be specs 361. every daY. Dr. Sateman deposed, the deceinest , on the brain. ennsed by excessive drink, Verdict - oet/ by excessive Drinki- bpi afterwurec maw skimmed; her WO Prisoner Ind take** sirter's kW*. ,sue_ leht: licted /ado, DatkO 61' age 4 44 'a t sell. had brio ree'.lo.B . . , - • hIA RI (7m Thursday. the 2A ina. W.- doek, North Wales, awl Me ath a et liwynoe, of 'l'riguater Park. in DIED, -- - On the dih inst.. at his house at •( apoplexy. Tlios. Plummer, EA. OA the btb inst. in Albemarle-row d.ilene, wife of John Gerrard, Gen Sir Ililgrave Turner. At !Mina ay-terrace, Flnlloway. ►ine Den nigon, aged 7i, eldest sitter k:sq, of Sladnu. On the 3cl in.t. nt Prospect-place, L..q. aged 67. COUltitg O EACH-AN' Arrwtertiam, 37 0 0 2 IL I Ditto, at Right, 36 6 Amsterdam, 11 7 C. F. Ditto, at eight, 11 4 Rotterdam, 11 22 U. Antwerp, 11 I.) r • 11 1 0 . Hambetrilt, 34 3 2; U. Afton*, 34 4 9 U. S dayirs rtjAt, 24. 93,1.7. Ditto, 24 4.: 2 U. linertteowit. ft 40 4' - Frank oft elteAtioe,l4l4lilijia. Mad►id, 40 rfeetive Cadiz, 31•} effective 4il wiry ffle, I;ihrAtar, 35 he 1f Mt wet- into the • bit L `N DON : PriNNW Wig l'ottfii STAts:3l4, Orticz, N. 4, e rat:loser • WIN intoaioted Oster Itabt, e Cl Coat: Nlt imp Bollard• i• cam, 4L •. , . • - • . s . 6 - - aa l ia 4 , . iCII:" . !. • s . e. , . 404letat Plali q u o i Wee owaskent•th'i6usi*' ti• .• ft Ii isiiiligebdirei :or f . flan i 'AI( 10.031 i ' - ....44040kfttift Of 0 .44 / 1 40P0, 4 4 61 41 ' ' ' lit 0 tato Pis o .le a - . 1. • Obeli 649,4 oiva t I iit'lliethlti. ills' . , • to#llll i preithidel`" . Pideester -odd • (reeved by big e ,;: efte , f ell. hone ; fist a . tnlae: inS4ti vu d a lei*. iiitik's . .yomi loom s , re fumed Bonb•eriren to•ia &Si ' skitale " itirdliii bitl i i i -7- Tripp. Tie Peididiserisa l i aiisettlen;. * f'''' - D'. ifdd dini'itadAt of ,liiqg 441.edisiiiinitionnisw . h t rasa Keys I as. . • Nt • il 4 . .,lakit i ldir4tptst•re,l l : 4 2 Yoe rilelll/ -Wu / 4 Di/ol i o !f . 5..! Ike Pro Petty or c i.e.( Woes,. who arrivarat the (414 'be ftitmliampioa eadeb. ,aa psd II) Apr bilis and trunk in 'snoo t y The charge being proved. di i fete for WO. a Moires: 'Neter, et atom . neLlel!y cisin.i.ett pa ma, fi.A. - 4 Onli la , '• litar . • .. . le,l, ;an.: 7. I. . . , . . ~ , b r. amird prepsgole r apir ewas io pa „, . wok', 0 4 . dor % 0 =4•41-11110::111, niess e dad eStoessidatit Mole • asisiretyilli .fediressobiedlia. • 'relying 's. lemeseewl.'shesp. . Icr• pan seemedirsise pareill4. testi b. rte be killed.. Oa rite bruised and pawid.l ld 4 ie Ire,. quite well. Winans bad, a - be Prisoner's son from his we. requested Mtn to take Mosul e refused to de, as be kid din said, that as he iras pessistro M January. be saw the Prima. tient muinier, wish ityiteilinito t the loins, Me did glottal!, 1 blows. He anerwarne•mnbm stand; when skinned; bit bits that the Prisoner Ind takealle iced without his aortre's • nto keep her•isairm, and fir re sours- did nut Sudan tits lb abuse the yard winnow aelsti striating ww.er from a peed it .ticestisinel on tbssobject, be re. s mem ' Mit Prosmcwtor's rank*, mid, Is the mom of the owes destlii be IL it am ; the mars I/OP a roart. the being gone tbrosgb, er, teak a legal °Nemo** the 116 e Prisoner was for entilogast :t was preyed 'imeiest km, as the mire indicted ou toe animal amid cutting and %standing." 4by the Coen. • up the came to the Jaen glen- ditty, they most bie ettsmineed a steno. It remained nub threw laud beard, Whether Me &ismer 'lnnings, acquitted the Prisoner. , was mar toed awning a metal y or Mary firW, in a dwelling- r-ilitee was Indicted for stetting slue 4 th. and upwards, OM per , s. hos is hig-bont on tbk river• ireu bales of goods w 1 : - esslit4', boat to be cuts. eyed .dsiblilbris ..mined off die Tower an les, contenting tie above gas' *. se witnesses, 'be did net agree inn, said, he sweep the cue, abe le trims up any ease whisk ' . lOl ell. ~ ' ' • is the early part of Ilk Sea* 10. --.--- .. ~ • S INQUEST. ..? ''. . ~ lw— Id at t he Debt dr =6 ;,. F. W. Ulmer, list , i es M•Donald, weed& '• i street. Skadwell i saki. liedle9 • use, and lately bed belays". fa a ally ow Friday ~Ant 1114 s IN will ouiside the parleuroloory inside the room, be beiss%ed es • 1 larke caniiiowasiiet, sad eat • brains not. If be ma- not let est, the window into the area, as be Wins. to press hits wife being tosself an injury, opened the door, ranged state, and in YO Wan. s m homy quite desist. Whine the Is of 401. so est Ors none I sad in I. in drink, mid wai intssirstrilt ;ceased dlerk - by se idliionatiaa ice drinking. Drinking. , et=l2 RIM). A. bfridoeks. Fag. of Tie Ma. bey for notion, to Mrs. Redact • s the same county. . . ED. at Cdieberwell, from so intheli Esq. in the 69th yew of hisaie. .row, Clifton, }:litabeth map Esq. sad oily sister of Lieut.- rray; on she 4th hit. Mt:, Chew ' inter of she late Raid: Deasloal . ..., . _., lace, Paddington, Saili.Priffr .... .• • - 1•.- -''' 1 0.0110 ... " 014 Tv mat', ? s fr ... ;, 1 t rg larn. 51 r:n n t:: ' t 7 l l 4* Venice, 44 70 navies, 431 . ~.iri. ' 5,,, .• . 4 Velem°. IJO'isefail. .. • -I. Lisbon :Mk . Oporto. 59 Rio Jaoeiro, 67 Dublin. 91 pet feet. Cork; 8 per Cent: Agin of tie Back MI Malard. f I Portugal Gold, in Gun, 4L A. ? per Oz. Good, in itara4l. la i New Doilars,:be. 40. .. , Ntirtf. ipliar!,,stitudatd , 5 5. 4 4 ter' r Mined ea' D.' toneri... .. ' • 4, Salisbory•toust, first-sere 51 • • •,. _ __ _ ~ • CORONER'S A from a peal tliesolojett, Nestesderthl wiestwwrk. of settling I. • is a dwelliii.. r -