The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-20 00:00:00

i! T y I . , ." • . I - 1 110 lint%t futctiolity, kit- eitervised the duties repoeed fn Mm w lob thegfeerkt":eqnslity and impartiality in MI ;mese.; tip hai' 'eliwnls done his hest for the in or the (':nust.v es well as the whole notion, god hvrtfig 110 shouldwleMena their suffrages. —(4pplasse and noise ) Tsar the `thanks to the Sheriff rot bit tended its 'air, the Meeting broke up. ilivrti PILIZR AROIIO. X 1.00.) MUST BE 440.000 OR 413.00 1 .—FORTY-FOUR CAPITA6 , I--TWO OF st.b.Ort); &r.—At.l. M WO' DRAWff NEX . TFRV DAV—LOTTERY FINISIAS. • --, typry fripois now anitiously and inquisitively di. totted to the EtMe of the Poll in Westminster, the City, and the Berivoi h,w here, as the crisis approaches, inerfaißd eclieity and interest are manifeste d. The serous of action at Coveut.garden, Guildhall-, end St. Margaret's•hili, were again thronged at an early hoer this' morning, and the anxiety of the con. tests pervades all. classes. By the polling accounts which we gave last night, and the details of • ptriseeedings which we odd today, a pretty cor- 1 rect estimate may be. formed of the state of public sentiment, .which we rejoice to remark is decidedly In favour of political Freedom,and principles of lode. pentlence. The result of this day's struggle, in the several places where the business of Election is going on, will present a still better criterion, and tend ma. terially tolerance the doubts that yet exist,' as the to successful. Candidates. The numbers in favour of Alderman Wooly and Mr. WAITUKAN seem already to insure the City of London two in. . dopoodorit Representatives, whose consistent con. duet in fawner of freedom and the rights of their fellow - citizens eminently entitles them to this high 'Dupes , . We understand the friends of. Alder. :PRO THORP are oho still very sanguine of success. 'Whatever lather accetotion of undoubted strength *ea the cause of rest independence it, the House of - . enistroottg, and the liberty and' security of the fll.jei I, may he expected from the high station upon the Poll which some other of the Candidates, who profess to he actuated by independent views, have istiai..ed, the triumph which constitutional principles -44.'11 have thus established by the return of each able Representatives as we _have mentioned lot the City of I...nrlfirr, is a subject of just and gratifying relict. tation ; and the homage paid to the same sentimental by who'll, who, °pott no other expressed principles could ail ain the same confidence and elevation, no less strikingly evinces the power and justice of liberal and honest views. Mr. BA IRCLAT'B direliction from the .opiisiost+ and cause of his Constituents to support an Administration whose power is founded upon Starving and Gagging Bills, and the expensive and unconstitutional basis of Miiitary Establishments, has -evidently lost him his seat for the Borough of South wark, and Sir 'Wilma Wit.sort comes in upon the genuine principles of English Freedom, along with Mr. CALVERT, of whose tried conduct we need not speak. Southwark will also thus return two lode. pendent filembera.—The Westminster Poll still ex itil•its the extraordinary circumstance of Sir Enancrs -Buitorrit being only third in the list, and a Can. dictate of ,the Court; of no personal notoriety, likely to divide the suffrages of 'the most po. polar and Independent set of Voters in the kingdom, whose attachment to Freedom and Reform anti the ' advocates of popular rights is proverbial. The causes a Otis unusual appearance, which we hope we shall not have long to witness or regret, though they have not been very clearly explained, admit of en easy solution. The Court Party have been in. defaiigable in their efforts to profit by division, and . the power which they hold is their hands; every in. fluence which unpaid taxes and intimidation give over the poor and the wee, Inks been resorted to, and evidently not withodt 'nevelt . ; whereas the sot leg on the side of Purity of Election has been left to, the effect of the system of unbiassed and voluntary suffrage. 'lt - is,, however, the universal opinion that were Sir F. BuitnErr to present himself) for an hour on the Hastings, the Poll would soon as.' :some a very different appearance in his favour ; but this, it is conceived, would be voluntarily destroying the system, which fur It years it has been the aim of the liiends of pure Election to establish in Wetted°. seer. The greater pert of Sir F. BURDETT'S friends have )et to vote, and we hear they intend to come forward in overwhelming Bumpers on Monday. Sir NtufteAv Maxwm.i.and Mr. Homy werethe only Candidates again on the Rusting* this day. Things were proceeding smoothly up to the boar at which, we give the Poll. The following was the state of the Westminster' Poll at one o'clock :-- Sir S. Romitsc ..,. •. • 1115 Hon. D. KISIIAIRD .. 99 Sir M. 11 1 slimisu 109 s Mr. nowt. 1 st Sir Y. BLILDSIT.... 4.13 Major CMETIIIIIOT.... 19 •" • —,.......—.. , STATIL 01 TIM VOLL TN •Tlllt CITY THU DAT AIE TWO., O'CLOCK. Alderman Woaa 9110 Sir Wu. Qom, ....VS >lr. Wit..sow 319 f Alderman-Twee.... KM N,. WATnlllitiat... 4851 Alderman Allows... lee The Pull in. London will close finally at three 'o'clock on Tuesday pest. • , IE . P'2lOE OF Avicks THIN 11AY ('4) O'CLOCK _` Hawk Stork f 79 4 per Cent. 96t. - per rept 11e11.71111 3 per Cent. Navy er rent.renewols ladia Hondo FS `• r Cear. Lag Ann. 117 3•14 Apr Akce...7 l l} Exchequer 111111 14 17 0 -• - " . THE STATESMAN. LONDON: - • 11.1211110 AT, 'JUN2 20, ISIS. t;) • • yr. .~ a . , 6.. . • • e:A• ,{ • 4 . • ." • • .• 1 ~~ . ,i •- • .. . , • • "TPO W AXIL POWs I t Trro'o'cLocri.. For Mr; Calvert . . . . 17.11' Sit Robert Wilma • . . 1168 err. Dankly . . . . We hare jut heard that Iidr..BASCLAT-hile ft sigoed the costal. —dm.-- • STATN OF TUC POLL IN THE CITY, 3 o'tsocn. . woo° «019 rORTIS 2644 WtLao"( ..2338 Tooar.. . Y729 W •rirlistAm • •.... 2976 ATKINS 1619 The following commenication from Lnote's (ef considerable importance to the commercial interest), affords reason to expect speedy intelligence of a brush between the Independent cruisers and the Spanish ships of _War accoMpanying the homewsrd-bound convoy i -44 The r..iworn, BzitCILISWAN, arrived in the Downs from Jamaica, fell to with, on the 14th ult. iii lat. 30. N. long. 77. W. en armed brig and schooner, under a bine, white, and blue lag the brig hailed the Crown, and requested to know what titers of •av wereaccompanying the Spanish boaseward.boond con voy then in sight.; said they were Indepiadents, and wishing her a pleasant passage, bawled away for the Spanish convoy ; next day heard a smart firing in the direction of the convoy, but being hazy weather could not.dincern the vessels." • By the arrival of Jamaica Papers to the 10th ult. we are pot in possession of some interesting and gratifying intelligence from South America. The accounts by this channel present the very reverse of the picture ishfch the Spanish Royalists hate drawn in their exaggerated details of the late engagements. :Instead of BoLtexa being either defeated, taken pri soner, or wounded, it appears by the intelligence re ceived at Curacoa, that whatever may have been the statements published by the Chiefs on either *ido l the issue of the several actions alladed to, had been extremely advantageous to the popular cause, and that Mottir.co, the Royalist General, was himself so severely wounded at the battle of Puerta, that he had since died. From the various particulars thus receiv ed we gather, that at Calaboze, the first scene of action in the whole series, the Royalists lost their ammunition, artillery, and provkions—•ll their offi cers' baggage and soldiers' clothing—besides which, as an•evidence of the severe pre•sute on the King's troops, Gen. Moesu.o's sw.ord and military cap were among the spoils of the field of battle. Owing to the fatigue of the Independent Army, a stnall. division only was sent in pursuit, which came in contact with the enemy at Barbacoa, and, as the Spaniards had been reinforced, was obliged to reteeet. The at• tart at Sombrero was made by the Royalists, and failed: The letters froze Congos. have no doubt tbat the wound received by Moans.° at the action or Puerta was mortal to the Spanish General. He was pierced in the groin by a horseman's spear, and carried to Valencia its • hammock. A corps of Spaniih hussars, amounting to 500, were at the same time cat to pieces by the Independents. It is said, that accounts had come to hand of the arrival of 2200 men (British subjects) at Guayana, to join the Patriot forces. The Spanish Commander, Du LA 'rosary Md be,n defeated at Ortez, by General PALI, with the loss of 400 men latled, besides two officers. Two thousand of the Patriots were reported to have taken possession of St. Carlos, and to be on their march for Valencia. Admiral BILION was et St. Ea statia, having driven the King's squadron, un der GAvosa, from the mouths of the Oronoco river. It is expected thgt Batson will give a good account of the Expedition that has sailed from Cadiz, if he can fall in with it. "g y be siegle bigot!a that escorts the Cadiz transpo►ts will oppose bat a very inadequate protection against a squadron of Mims, which Blazon's force amounts to. French Papers to the 17th instant, and Flanders Mails, with German and Dutch Papers to recent dates, have arrived. The Duke of WELtascrost re: mained at Paris. H the statements in these Papers be trot, his Grace is not occupied with any very im. I portant objects. He was to visit Versailles on the 16th, upon a truly Cockney excursion—to see the Water-works play f—The business likely to orcopy the Congress of Sovereigns at Aix.la.Chapelle has excited mach speculation, and many absured remenre, opals the Continent. One of the strangest of these, statements is, that there will be a proposition for' ceding Belgians to England is exchange for Hanover. An hotel has been taken at Aix.la-Chapelle for the Emperor of Reuss's, at the rate of 50,000 francs for three months. The Archduchess Nikita LOUISA, Duchess of PARMA, was expected at Vienna on the sth inst. end to remits some time, her Imperial Highness having purchased an estate in _the neigh. boorhond of that capital, Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of KENT arrived on the 4th lust. at Amorbach from Coburg. Yesterday, about two o'clock, her MAJESTY rode out on the King's-road about en hour' and 'a half • . Yesterday, about half-past three o'clock, the Parma 'RaciaNT left town for Brighton. Weremark, in justice to great and deserving musical Aslant, that Mr. SINCLAIR'S Beoelt at Covent-Harden Theatre, is fixed for Tuesday next, *hen the lovers of romantic drama and of Scottish song may expect to en joy a treat of no common eacellence in which a rare onioo of celebrated talents is to be displayed. As it is onderstend that this delightful singer intends speedily to take his flight fora time to more musical 'and foreign climei, the admirers of native melody cannot have a better opportunity of gratifyin* their mule, and on just patronage, theta is this instaiiii, on Tuesday night. 00 Thursday night, about twelve o'clock, Ur. ETANS, sorgisSl in his Majesty's Navy Wind la town ) with disratebea fres New Sitstb WM. . : , .. • ,;.• `• . . • ~ CIINERAC. ELBOTKIN. - , . MEMRERS'RETURNEI ) . , Chteneneren-r Lard Apsley and Mr. Cripps. .., Camra eman (Borouglt)-tion. B. Finch and Robert Iliallnen. &mows w-J. Marryat and Sir 0. Warreader. Hoassaw-Robert Hunt and G. It. Phillips. Poravirtne-Sir J. Aubrey and Geo. Phillips. Donovan or Baalisea-Jahn Irving and W. Wilberemte• . M Acton -I.ord 14mseatinno and HOS. J. C. Ramsdea. Sacsamt -M. Rassell and J. 8191 r. forssuroas-Lord T. Cecil and Hue. W. H. Percy. Lyme-Major J. T. Vane and Vere Fuse. Arronvgit -7. A. Smith and Hon. N. Fellattes. NeWPORT - W. Nor'bey and J. Rattle. Oannanrron-C. Saville and A. Saville.; MbirrnoneaT - H. Clive. MuteeeSto-J. P. Lauren ands , F. Luttrell. Lunn Kuala-Lard Willpute aSir M. B. Folksis . , Noavricn - W., Smith and R. H. Gurney. W•RnIASt-9. Caleraft and T. Denman. ASUILDIORD-Syr Owdow and Serjeant Ben. .. r 9-• . . I Wei l ks (Sow.)- I'. railway and C. W. Taylor. .. Ttv awron- Hon. R. Ryder and W. Fitzhugh. LOOLAW-Lord Yi•rount Clive and lion. It. H. Clive. ' • Lincoisr- , -C. W, Sibilsorpe and Ralph Brrnal. Pirrsaseutur - 14 r. Joni& and Mr. Canning. , . -wm.....-. : STATE OF POLLS IN THE COUNTRY. cowmen's', solve IL ST. ALBANS. suns 18. Moire Mitre • Sit' Roberts ... .„,. wri Butterworth . .. 171 • The Lord Mayor • ... 109 YARMOUTI. sung 18. I NORTSIANPTON, JUNE 18. A.son • l6B ltsonhold • 759 1 ' Compton 736 ls cultism I.aenn 609 1 Robinson .. .. , Is 7 Loftus Immo', suss 18. ' Lord fitments Mr. Daring Mr. Neu ton ...... Mr Crickett 305 I acurron. sunti 17. Sir W. Bolton ... . 1/93 4 Burrell ...... • . 219. READING, jUlllt 18. viaducts 2 31 Lefevre Valiner Wcy land • 9,911 Whar;ua ..... ... MS atuucerrea.illne 113. I 11,•rtott ...... ... 4941 Webb Berkeley ... •.. Cooper osiono, JUNE 18. Cortrieuny .. ll4 Wright Lockhart ... 55 NurthilliterP Si, John .. • ............ .53 , uaaninilli, PINS 17. ___ BRISTOL, JUNE 18. ' %i elk) 05 ',lvo. ....... .... 43113 Cost 181 Protherne .. 165 Manners 104 Willie WORCESTER, JUNE 18. 1 NEWCASTLE UNDER LYNN, Lord Derrnotst .... 997 JUNE 17. Sir W. I). Gordon Col. I/as ins nuirrytenste, sant 17. liouglsey 21 Birch . ituncliFe .. • . Smith ...... .. HULL, JUNE Id. Abbtown . . Mitehrli 314 SUDBURY, JUNE 19, :2 P. )11. '' 99 firyzute Broutd hunt blank .... ... Sninifortb .• • .... 2n7 Ciro . 1. 0 40 , woreow-aseter, JONA 18. I.lli-on and Money W ray nut Tt is% .... •• 97 CAN rER BURY ELECTIO , K.—FisaI close of the Pon, June 19. S. R. Lu•hington, Esq. L.,rd Clition John Ruh. r. 14q. The two former Genthnsen were therefore declared dolt' elected, and immediately Clenirecl. CITY OF DURHAM liLECTION.—Smeotro nAlr'S N. A. Tavlor. Esq. Ri c h a rd VW button, Esq. George Allan, Esq. Mr. CANNING having arrived in Liverpool repaired to the house of Joan itormom. Esq. in Duke street. nod from the balcony addressed the crowd collected in frost of it. The Spanish Minister of War has ordered the C.;ep tain.Getreral of the Province of Andalusia to open the correspondence of several of the principal British Merchants residing in Gibraltar, under pretext that they are in close correspondence with the Insurgents of South America. The site of British Cotton Ma nufactures has been totally suspended; after pe)ing 45 per cent, duties on their original coat, permission is refused to export them, nor will ;hey return' the duties. On the 30th April, the Ports of San Ander, Gorunna, Cadiz, and Alicant were declared Ports of deposit, where lawful goods were Allowed to be deposited for one year, on a duty of two per cent.; the regulations were poblished, and Mer chants had- commenced acting on it, when, on the Bth current, 11. M. has declared the whole matter suspended, " Herta Nueva Orden," eutil a new Order ; thus the Merchants, who have acted on the faith of a Spanish Decree, will find their mistake `when too Iste. Mr. ELL:ce, one of the Candidates for Coventry, is married to a sister of Earl GREY, and is a bro. iher-in.law of the tale Mr. WutienExo, and one of the partners in the great commercial house of Sir Hoot INGLIS, ELLICE, and Co. • - Mr. PYM, a name venerated by Englishmen, who has m ad..ll l n...elf respected in Parliament by lige ilk , . grity and impartiality of his conduct, and beloved In his neighbourhood by his benefice and hospitality, !ISt who has a large family to support, has declared, that although he has proved by hi 4 canvass, that the majlt rity of the freeholders of ii.olferdshire is in his favour, yet, that he cannot stand a contest with an opponent, assisted by the Treasury purse, the consequence of which is, that this respectable man is obliged to yield to Mr. o,mostr, a Junior Lord of the Admiralty, , men holding a place of 10001. per annum, declared .by, 152 Members of the Rouse of Commons to be.mitie less; a man who is Dot 'Mowed to hare an opinieni. but who is taken to task - if the summons' of the dine lion bell are mot immediately attended to ; yet sect a man is thought fit to . displace Mr. Pim in a seat. which he has held for foor successive Parliaments. — However this victory, great as it may appear, is unsa tisfactory to - Ministers, as their object was to dis.. place the Marquis of T K ATISTOC, whose great crime is being a. son of the Duke of BEnrolto, 'Oast. whop: Ministers are directing all their wrath, for no, other reason than because he is a constant opposer of their pernicious measures, and has a soul too no ble to be bought. But this is only part of a long formed system to bring the respectable part of the Aristocracy into disrepute, and destroy all that is worthy and independent ; therefore, let Englishmen look to it, before this great bulwark of their free dom is knocked down and irrecoverably lost. This morning, near eight o'clock, a fire broke awl at Mr. p.m lies's, the Printer of the this cad Cry. in ihr Strand. It began in the upper purl of thr prrassit.es, but for- Wattle a atop was put to of. progrms, by the otpply of water maul activity of the lirewea. It has materiully damaged toe Salle story. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Ho Lao v D and Mr. Baron Gaaaow. .Assuason—July IS. Oxeotto—July i 5. Woman's!" 41311) ClTY.—Jitly 18. STA SWIM—July 43. Seaawsinai—July 29. Hearrosto—Aagott 4. Mow wotrm—Ausust 10. UIOOCIIIIIIIII AND-GlTV—Arpstl2. ;~ • • • •i• • .kia err as.. ........i i i m l .... L . : • • .ZOCIRI OP IR ING'si BBNCri, StIITH 41*D *its et. ALDIYo 'Chia wit au action for an assault , Defendant's wife upon the wife of the Mr. GURNItif and Mr. PLATT c , for the PlaititHr ) and Mt. SCIIILETT Pendant. 9g:iy that , eb e amounted could , _ bad.. rot • It appeared that the parties resided I, and the wife of the Defendant sass represent beets jealous of all the women hi the - ' watipeiting that her husband had had quaintarice with the Plaintiff' wife, , dotted in the declaration 14 went the latter, gad in the fuiy of a jest prosched bet with her supposed mt, not quite decent for ptiblication. wife was then in the family arty, and , wife threatened to perform the Caesarian opon her with a' knife, which sh( from her pocl:et ; but from the pen threat site was prevented by ibe int 'by-slanders; she then doubled her erred to strike her. The other for a praond then her opponent could pounds. It appeared, that no bins. thestrikes u p a p obsel blow, assault wl liy i a miscarriage of the Plaintitrs wife,. hosteler , lowed the afair. • The case went to the fury, % o 1 . h 'hi • pad a verdict for the Defendant, specially obserrinaohat th e ac . don was a trick on the part of tbe Plaintiff's at. toroey. _._ • - , • 01.1) lidilLEY. ' •' . ' • ' 1.1, ..• - , tilt MAY. Jona ig. J. °emelt was indicted fur the u drill . murder of Jane, ti e wire tit T. Rogers. •'I he Prisoner is no old miserable lisfigi s creature, and being usable to rapport himself, was allowed& 1-Chair. I. Rogers deposed, that he was the husband of !be deemed. *ad had Leen married to her only .8 days. On the 21*Iditi7/ he left his house, about sit o'clock in 'the morning to qo Miss work A hide before seven o'clock he beard sionethillehai happened to his wife, and he returned home. He (asst 14. wife ly tog on some bricks in she gantry. with the bided Sara% copiously from her. Ile ran into the *use ; but Cu sae was , there; he found a bill-hook covered with blood. He took his wife its a can to the Hospital, where she died on the 6th Jeer. • J. Peaty lives at Westbourile-green, near Rogers. lie few Welled go into Itogers's hunse on the morning of the 51st of between SIX and seven o'clock. A few minutes after be a scream as from Rogers's house, and a. he singeing vp Immo- whet was the,tnutter, he saw the deceased, all. bloody, kW set of the door. She arose again, and staggered is ilia grades pales, which she seized with her ritlit hand. lie pre. Cured the assistance of W. Wells,•and their set utr and adtsil her husband. - W. Wells was al work an the morning in q .gers's cottage. He heard an alarm that a we=r ig li g throat cut. He went, and AR Jape Rogers lying sec at i td bricks much wonuded. Witness foetid near the path a y ,razor ants og the grass. . - W. (leacher was at the Coach and Hanes, at Paddlognia. sphasit lira-past seven on the morning of 11w ilst, turd .1. thu n u te -VIM in and called fur a quarters of gin, and asked witness to rink. - He then called %hoes. and another into the Wirt yr.or, and said he had murdered a woman that mormiag by buck* . her doa a with a bill hook, and cutiug her tb.oat salt a MM. He told it in ouch a way that they did_ sott - Siliese him. They . asked him who be had murdered, and he said Jane %igen; hot added, that be was afraid he had tat done it +malty ; but if he had, it was the happiest moment of his life. He did wet say . *by he bad done it. The miter man who was with thew. named Court, was to go and hear if there oniony alarm. while witness stalked with (Indict, along the New-road, Goon joined them soon after, and mid it was true; on which tbry took the Prisoner into custody • T. Court corroborated the testimony of the last witness; and added, that when the Prisoner told them he bad murdered the woman a ho toed to live with him, he said he was afraid he 11l not done ft effectually ; as he had, after cutting her throat, pat his finger in the wound, to feel if he had cut her windpipe, lest was of aid he had not cut it. ' T. Foy, theoficer, produced the bill-hook and razor, coW• pletely encrusted a ith blood. Mr. Cronno House Surgeon at St. George's Hospital.. sakk. When the decritsed was bnught there she had a wooed osthe tore part of the throat, obits t five inches long. There a enisevral smaller wounds, as if several al lenip s had bees-made to cat het throat. Besides, there were 10 priories! woutids on the hest, its if made by a bill-hook. She lived 16 days, and died, no doubt, from her wounds, that on the throat being uncivil to taws death g but her skull was fractured besides. The Prisoner, when naked if hefted any thing to et in Illte fence, muttered, that he li,d nothing to say; that be we'll& confident in God. 4 Mr. Justice Palm slimmed up t‘e evidence; and tbeJoll s -without hesitation, pron .itaced the Prisoner —Guilty. The II rcoonza then pwied sentence. that he should Welted at Monday next, and aftewards directed. The Prisoner was dreadfully agitated during the whole &fhb trial, bet more especially while sentence was being paganism him. He was then obliged to he held op. The husband of 'helm happy alma* whom he murdered shook hands with his be' fore he left the bar. W. Itstutsay stood iodic:ed for felonPonsly forging a retitle ' Promissory mote for the payment of 201, and with atierlmtle same. honoring it to be forged, with intent to defraud RidUll Barran and C:.arle Joh.; Knight. ' The Jury /mind the Prisoner Not Guilty. W Miura Ellison, George. Dick looms, and Jolts Pawn* £ I w isle, Were capitally indicted f.. r forging an accinance to a Bill of Exchange, purporting to be for the itaymese of lll upon Messrs. Francis and White, fled furbovingfeloultisly ' published and uttered the same, knowing it to be ba s ed, This is a case, which has been fully detailed its our Yolitlel?. port., of n bill, given for payment of a carriage. Several per.ons"gave the Prisoner a good character. Mr. Justi.e Amster, in miming up the evidence, took ero sion to remark. that if the Jury should be of opinion, that livison was the person who uttered the bill, knowing it wig forged. a ithout the knowledge of dumber Ptisoulo the they sere only concerned in µWooing the mode by *hi ch:it o kine, then they could not hr found guilty upon the preseitih , dictosont, focrordlig or uttering, hut might have been bid* tit • different indietatent, as necessaries before the fact. Rea' served mist _lunilauesly &meanie whole of the case; and II", Jury hav•ni retired fur a twiner of ;La lame, on their realm found Evisou Guilty —l)eath ; and Ent wi.le and 1/6#i" Not Guilty.—The Prosecutor and Jay recommended Lileo to men y, weevil:id at' his former vied conduct. I .1 3, •rt 3d Mr. and Mrs. BARTLEY leave Ellland, after tbs clove of the -ensuing season of .the Enalish ores* house, for America, where they ariengsged to Pill upon very handsome terms. • In Cornwall the wheat is in so forward a Oslo, as to have attained its foil size, and only to waut a tittle rein to to. fit 'for the *icicle. • The important easise'of Lady Extti Trmrorr. TArol„, Annual. came on again before the Lotto etiAnctztent 3tes" -. (Ley WI two Petitioos, the first presented bv Lord SegarSah praying his Lordship to confirm the Report of the sla'y's oho had found the mnrriage to he a proper ot.e, nod sertat t . presented by Mrs. TAYLOR. praying his Lorksisip to refine bh consent to this Report, and restrain the parties . from snlernsiving the marriage. The Lotto CIIANCELLOR said Tie uc,ild rive judgment on bloattiay. _ __---- , ) . IN ED. On the 16th last. aged 7, Juba, eldest win •Of itrigh Eskex-s4reet. At his komp. Nortbsonsberlsnd:street, FAlinburgh, nn the 1% 14 hot. Francis Napier, Fsq. W. S., eldest son of tae laic Mfiti r : General the lion. Mark linger... On the 18th itht. niter a long and painful Mew. at 11i 14148 . on Peckham-11%e. lt. At nsrley, Esq aßed SO- I rs ca • On the 1.44 h inst. after lingering fitness, aged 49 . (• borough. Esq. of the Kent-road. 1. teoo3l • Printed and Pnr1 1 141%.41 D. I.nvet , L. " Ortics, No: Salibliury caort, regi—trEe* 4 - . •- - • . ....! ,•.‘lr C.1C.71;* -- • --i Pal filf , i f-i : - 1 i 1. Anti ii;* ' ' •.,ll • i ANY *OM ' • we 4 I committed by li g I. - - the Phaintilf • cendected tied l s rr that of Ore Dat MP ided to *Deptfort repfesentedtohs t i ......4 he Iteighhnerboed4 td ao itapropataii,. ...,, P, on the dayiliat To tit tes the home. ealoos fit, she rd. ',conduct, in tenni I. The fel.entort nd the Defendant's DTI `arserion ()pennies mil he affected to paft illt erformence of ha. *IP oterposition of the .u. fists, end twit., lady dared h er tit 41014101 mold get m ere l ey es could get for tire • act lw Wu struck, sod ,_•.• ted to a th reat . A il*..*- heiteter, had f o l. ;it ~~~