The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-29 00:00:00

~.~ 7 C i . ; 4 L Y ~J ~ Y . ' shoe Plaintiff nor, tat cotniounicere *hue bad passed to Mrs. Key, or her guardian, Mrs. Taylor ; and she bas heard and believes That Ades. Key had no know ledge of such intended Marriage until a request was made to her by the Gendarme before alluded to, to permit his Mead to see and communicate wit: Plaintiff, who had been Ordered for her health to the me side." Mrs. Taylor then mated thin, in Conse quence of her remonstrances, ell communications were broken off, and she insisted that she diciThis 'entertaining jest and proper feelings as guardian to the Plaintiff. These were cireurnstaoces, his Lord. ship observed, which might not only have been Can. tradicted by Lady Antrim, bet by other perms, goevereant with the affair. Rut these facts told met with !ato contradiction. Mrs. Taylor had reasoned; upon .this conduct of Lady Aside, that it was inconsistent -with what was doe to the 'Plaintiff end to herself -sae essediaii; to this observation he woad add, that if were true that the Countess had • been guilty of each enwdect, it was altogether inconsistent avitirthe defy Lady Anttim owed to the Court, considering the situation iet- which. be was placed. Not long dttw this transaction an application Wig made to the Cori, and indeed it was high time an application shield beam& to vary the plan of education w h i ch had•beoriadopti:d; and it now appeared upon a R. port which the Master had not been enabled.to make audit Rth March, 1818, that, in his opinion, an 'liberation :eboold be made with reference to thie -peidglady's allocation. This Report had been mods iitteenseqwenre of an application made to himself in the year 1817, that the yoonglady - might be intro. Arced at Court, and into society ; and the Master., -le hießeiport, hid declared 'that 'by agreement • this . "iterreg lady was to be intradoced at Court.by Lady -slllntrim, and to visit-wish • Mrs TSylor gm, Lady ltti~trtita; hot added, theta any inconvenience should ellie felt by this arrangement, a notice by Cacho( the :parties *field operate as 11 diftliergie of his opinion. LOrslship then prociteded—"•l thought it' my. 'ditty to state these circumstances, for the purpose 14 intimating that it k the opinion'of the Court that 'ILI 'proper care of the interest of the ward' has.not been .laken by , Lady Aturrim, and Ifeel it my dot? to .041 mis, it having been hinted to me that therro•na at qiet that I should not 41o'rny• duty. The world Iphall know this, that I; will not go out of this 'world disgracing myself try • entertaining those ciples whir* here never affected my heart. There sever esisted :a more Inflict ' lodge in one revert thin myself; for I am always Aerial lest . I slosald snoop. Let those who think ;wiper - re slitoderme with limns mons letters, know that I serve erria.ter whore I would not serve, if it were possibte to be 4torteeived . that I shoo-brivetliviny duty. ll'aving laid thus mach thialobjecs, I will now pro seed with the question beferitme" Ilia Lotelship then adverted to the proposal of marriage which had New made, by Lordli.eviart, end accepted by Lady Fratweeen the Oth of April. That hiring been coin manicatvd to Mrs. Taylor .witon the' MA of Aprils, It produced a Petition frotathm Lads. supported by an effidavit. In affidavit Abs. Taylor had stated the grounds upon which* rho opposed this eeittn, 's that recollecting the pita formerly entered into It the employs% to effect a marriage Amerces her dtieghter and a Nohlemair, without hewing consulted the wishes of the i'laintiff, the Ditlierseetbearesteapprea bensise lest a similar projectltiright eipteirees. twee advise I without the knowledge of the ilaiwriff."...+ The affidavit then proceeded to enumerate the airless personal objections to Lord Stewart,' Aril; st that he is 40 years of age,• oc thereaboatte:'-..- His Lordship would be 39 - years of age'io the month of May oral : and again, tothat he is •a' widower, with a son, nut many years younger than the Plaintiff." That, his Lordship observed, wag a very material tic!, and one which might illustrate the anaiety which esisted not of doors with reaped to this case. It was thought, be said, n ecessary, by sompbo.'y, to address an: anon) moos leiter to him, to inform him of a fact which the writer suprisod be could not have known (wrote, that it was yoitt right he should' recollect that this Nohterosn wa . a sr eanst•r• and had a'son, which son would interrupt the de scent of the title and of the property to too issue of this marriage; if it should take place. Ile had a very retinas command' last DWI , to desire that he would notiotiget 'that fad. With regard to this anonynvole hotter: . although Instances did esiit where there attOnfinous commossicatious had a beneficial cited ; set s c . with regard to private families, they did in itifinitoileal of trri , irhief; and by those who ad., dtew' such letters to Judaea in their jetlirial rapacity, it ought to be'elArSighWd ttber Chet are criminal in AlOl l lO9 O degree. %Olathe eroded' of Lord Hardwirke, whyrrhe discdettOettOrritain pifrarons pub iishitig partial accounts of sentthetwall to prison ; end thoao olineregellty of willing sew. ,nytnoos letters to Judges are demising of on less a ppaishment: The east sfarement iw the affidavit was, that fierd Stewart es is the' joiroger son of an Irish Teer,•Wfrfteut any fortune/Or provision." The• Court am ajarie what was the mischief of ;limb reprosen. t i ti an . finv shrobtained That information she did swot gee, bpi di 'Week of Lord Stewart had most fully gentradigtekthisallegation: In the sabre affi dath i t w a s tithe alleged; that ••Lord Stewart • was in em b afr ossissi c hei s sisstotalot, 'soil that his' habits - were dt ss l i „ l i n p s i L lair and that there were other circutiloatu4atapypeti6soble which, ought not to be mentioned in open Cooit.. Pints then, with respect - iii llre'atlegatien thel Lord Stewart•trea forty years ortirs; i the Infonisation wit trendy' ceirectv and the ballet iris well 'founded.. It Wes 'a circumstance in Ids judgment Which •slantild be atPailvd to. lu tha fetter written by Mi. Whitliiit for\iradY Error's, it hail been treated lightly''; but It well slaCt deserving great consideration. That • Laid' 'lite* art *was widower, with a son not milt" yoengee than the Plaintiff, were circumstances which also acquired consideration. With regard' to the imputation, that Lord Stewart had' no forlohei and' elk in embarrassed circumstances, he coot-eked that tie assertion was groundless, and might 'to have' no credence, considering the inanner in which it had been met by the R111(1444 hf MS Lo r dssilp. Ile h a d to less e' sum than 28,0001. in 'personal property; end was Tree from all debtit. The nest •pointin Mn.i Taylor's affidavit was, that Lord Stewart was in dissipated and irregofar liaiaits: . What the habits of Lord Stewart werehe - cOulri not • say ; bet . he meld with greet troth affirm, ihnthe k 'nOthing egalrilt the Iri Vile' efill . rattir;''eftif et Cif thiegthr fiioilt -of TI I E S'TAT ESN; • - . the public cliatncter, of his Lordship; end although some persons going to thrfashionable parties at the West.end of the lowly might . catth hold of pone idle reports, he individually !toe* nothingegalost his Lord ship. But what was the cond.Xarn of any man placed before the eyes of the world with such general litle liationsigaiwst his character ? lie could . do nothing more than repel the calumny. A man might be the favourite of his Sovereign for his great military es- L t ploits tied_ diplotnatic . !refaces, and might, •as herb t lieen observed, nateally attract the atierktilin young girl ; dttd all this might propose nothing to ' doWteslic felicity; but, good 60,1 1. was it to be siEW that becatise it •might he so, that tt stunt be so And because this affidavit contained these allege.. tions, was it to be said that . Lord' Stewart njurt. have been in dissipated and, irregular habits ?—• lie slid not mean to say, that Isis' Lordship de- - cidedie *Ws not bo, eiCepting from his own allegations la. his affidavit; but, fat any thing he knetrto the eolltrary, Lord Stewart - might be lemma -. 'of as gond - a priviiN. life is any ma g us in' eaistence.; Whether this was or was not the. fact, it was the' duty of the Master to decide. With respect to the reference to the Master, heoistred . bete to observe, that, supposing that slanuld be his determina tion, shot referetwe. would have.no effect i n deciding •the question ; and the Master OW not undersrand his duty if he entertained a untie.,, ti it, by sending it to him it was deciding the ri hole matter. The question, he observed, was then reduced so this pointwhether., Lord Stewart's conduct in the oegoniation N I ; the marriage bad been :such, that fcr• that reason, and. 'hat el rnP, the reference ought to be refused?" Ile had no difficulty in saying, that it it was justly im. puled in she affidavit that Lord Stewart hail been' gritty of that conduct which amounted to collusion' and concert, in order to acquire Onmeasion of the' young Lady's fortune, be would not grant the refer. 'cirri; or even if that charge seas apparently made 'nut, he should hesitate a long time before he slinuld give sech a person the opportunity'r.rmaking his way 'to the young Lady's fortune. But had such a case been made out ? When a man hagl conducted him self in life with so much propriety, as fat as his honour and his character were concerned, as Lord 'Stewart; it was impossible to say that suck a charge of direct misconduct hail been made out. But, 'although he said this, nothing' on eatth shnold• pre vent him from declaring that there certainly had existed some indiscretion on the part of Lord Stewart as well as. Lady Antrim. Ili& Lordship then entered into a particular statement of the transactions frogs. ihe — fir-t introdustioo of Lmil Stewart to Lady Frances down to the 9th April. The anonymous 'communications had !him four in number; with the 'Woo stated in them lie was tint acquainted, therefore he was unable to decide upon the effect which their contents would have upon Ms owri mind, supposing 'allidoits were framed 'elinn 'them. While the letters remained what they were, anonymous, he could pay no attention to them. With respect to the Lady of high' rank, about whom so much had been said, he should say, that there was no evidence to prove a concert or collusion on the part of Lord Stewart to get poisessiou of the young Lady's fortune. As a ~ fuilltP, the conversation which was said to have tJheii place between that Lsdy and Mrs. Taylor would liirve no effect upon him. On the 9th April, the offer was made and accepted ; and he hail no dif. ficulty its saying, that Lady Antrim should have beet, a little more considerate !ban to allow these patties to gooie to the point without giving them the oppor. Vanity of further delibetition. ll,' was also decided ly 'of opinion, that neither Lord' Stewart nor Lady 'Antritia ihnuld have taken that hasty step without first consulting the wished of the guardian, Mrs. Taylor'. Under all the circumstances of the case,'he could lee no objection, to the reference being made to the Matter ; nor did he see any cause for delay in the present enquiry ; on the contrary, he thought it would be most 'advaiitageogs for all parties to have the propriety of the union enquired into. it would he icings unjustly towards both Lntd Stewart and Lady Antrim, if enquiry were delaie4l; If the Master iihotild be of opinion that this is a proper marriage, it would he by 'no means a matter of 'course thrift this Court would confirm that report. With respect to the other motion, whether Lady Antrim shou!il he continued under the restraint to which she had vo luntarily submitted herself, he felt no difficulty in saying, that paying no regard to the high rank in life, looking at what had passed with regard to the transactions of the year 1816, and to the present affair, it did appear to hint to he proper to order, tbat until the Master's opinion should be given, the restiaiist should he continued. If Lady Antrim felt 'uneasy at this restraint, she might have an oppor tunity of applying to the Court whenever she thought proper, and of giving any explanation she might think eapedlent ; but there were circumstances ire the hi s tory of this transaction w hick did not appear to Iloilo be quite consisieut with the duty of a guardian. Sir S. ROMILLY.-116 4 your Lordship any (objec tion to adding to the order that the parties shall be examined on oath ? The I.OaD CIIANCILLOR.-1 recollect no instance of that ever having been granted. Sir S. ROMILLY.—The novelty of the case T should think would' afford a sufficient reason for its being Ordered. Sir A. PIGGOTT.—The Court is in possession of the iffidavits. Sir S. ROSILLY.—Thot is the very reason why the Parties should he esamitted upon oath. Th Loan CHANCELLOR.—The safest way is to take the order in the usstal manner; anti if any thing arises, that it should tie made the ground of an appli cation to the Court. Sir A. Psta6otT.--..With liberty to make a separate Report as to the question of the marriage ? The Loon CHANCELLOR.—It is in the nature of things, that if the Master reports that it is a proper marriage, that that Report will embrace the proposals ! as to' settlement, because he who tenders himself must vf necessity say something, as to his fortune. But tio-'nbj•ctien to say, not only that the Master ahnnid 'be at liberty, but that he should make a se/toile Report if the party 'desires . it. A refer. 'menu - the Master with regard to the marriage, I reprotti doe., net decide the question the least in the wrirld.• Of -ohne, if the Master coneiaers it to tit 4 in Improper ptirriego, there' will beast, cud Co the enquiry. 1160Will"11.111.1111wwwww...--•-•---- --- A Di 11 * 1 fi .09U 1 hTi ( 1 7f )1 K • • LA Vitt.t:iii . -VkitSOVIE. Dr. Lostrtntreollri,ort Whiff of Lard errebra ) ne mooed the Cositt• for 414 ielmbnarectr'nf 11,6: ".414441V.11), MiPplesedl . fif 1 1116 i1iCVP941,H 446 1 trrqs• tairiebio fUe PirpfitrV squadron off Basiiiiradri..iiiiitf4 the production of a certain chart. fire.ittlibarti,oneAA*bt. French ressols.whieh w e r e..l4 of)twhickis now in the fly. drogriptles office), upon'airatidasit made by Lord Cochrane retitle* thereto. • ' ' . ~ • This . motion wat opposed by. the K n'a, A nverc AYE ond•Dr. ADAMS, oti' *the 'grubiid that the tprestitibbe. foie the'Cau'ret . 64 'riot rlitiol - re arrity issiktigite: . • 11.0di Navy reply, Fein. teitbd: or.Jehohieesnie, in order Ibibeiees r . fb:ii4eVotiiid . the naritiCat terms Nit *odd 'sa-a1 e t he d* • ' te r cnisrae 0 .. • • Sir Ikst; . SCOTT CroPO.Urrifi prnprietrof grant, in/ the motion, in. order that• the Court might have orrery 'possiblesmeens of-inforaiation upon a . &Scare •ca.e, df.coiittad&-tory eiidelicr, 'this was, and hy 'no to rang nnithporfrrit l'ho present* Of the 'Trinity Mersters attic net, ra i etke purl ore of mow olvivi . .iiii • any pdtettleiii ue . f* I)4' qurstiou, • but With a iiew to asiist (owl, in its imperfect knowledge of matters simply nsuticol, re. rpeciing • *hic.ii they poves.,ed more practical know ledge/And esperience.—Motion granted. • POitedt. N VISA ?ICE. Malyeton.itouSi..--;Yr4tercley the. followitiLfg: treeirdinarycase of cirnPliititWas lueestigaters the LORD M A YOR Mr. Valle, a chemist of high respectability..was' summoned to answer the conqrlsiot of Mr. Wowe, and other respectable- inhabitants of Corohill, for a *pismire or the most revolting description, lamely, the expoattre of fragments. of liemiati thejla: du the top o f h 4 horrid.' . t '• •r • Lorfri'llltileott sari, Chit if Mr: Vide did n o t imineiiatelyrentriilt cOniplaint, he should dirt& an indrcttheirt agfildit him by' the City Soli citor. BOW•SYREEr —Yesterday PhilipMarkwas brought to the °lire, and underwent en examination before Mr. Bigwig, charged with robbing Mr. Thos. Brown, a tailor, of the Strand, of various rums of money.— It appeered that the Prisoner had been in the employ of the Prosecutor some years, and had acted as his foreman for the last three years, sod ilutirig that time the Prosecutor had the greatest confidence in the sonar's integrity, incrusting him to reroitre swots of money ; but, at length, he has• been discovered not to be trust-worthy, end has beets detected ••in• receir ing various sums and apply ingthem to his own Ile was committed for r eceivisig.7l. a consideralde time past from Mr. John • Fears+, of Grange-court, Carey-street.. - STEALING LORD MOUNTCASIIF.L'S PLATE: - M ARLBOROUGH-STREET.— Joseiih Jarvis, ISM An thony Jarvis, aid the hoosekeeper of Joseph Art ir, were re-examined, charged wilt, stealing a quantity of plate, the property of Loll Mounicashel. It has thready been s t a red that Anthony Jarvis was detain. d' in offering part of the lost plate at a pawnbroker's, the articles having been lost since 1811. In addition to the former evidence, William BarneS, who was then servant to his Lordship, but who now lives in the service of Mrs. Towers, of Wetbeck.streiit, proved that he packed up the plate with . some other articles, in July, 1814, and he believed that the same was put into a post-chaise, which accompanied bill' master's private cam tee.' Lamed *Mountcashel withk on a Oil , to Illylett Kingston's), sin fins way to Crotwar, Norfolk', .wltere he remained some weeks, and witnesa wen( dovro• to Cromer by the stagecoach, to await the arrival of his master'; a n d it was some time before he heard that the plate was Inst. The Post-cliaise was hired of Airs. Pearce in Mary.le-hone-lane, and Anthony Jarvis was a post. chaise driver at the time in that neighbourhood ; hat Mrs. Pearce being since dead, it could not be ascer tained whether he drove the chaise which contained the plate. Joseph Jarvis, who has borne a most unimpeach. able character throughout his life, hot in whose house the plate was found, was again admitted to bail'; but the other two Prisoners were remaided till Loyd Mnentcashel arrives in town, the Magistrate observing, that he would accept good bail fur the woman. Saturday night as Mr. Barr, of Islington, Wag returning from Tooting, in his cart, he was stopped on the cirmenon by a snail in a sailor's jacket, with a crape over his face, who pointed a bayonet to his . breast, rubbed him of 351. in Wink of England routes. —Same night. as Mr. Fletcher, of Wandsworth, was returning from the Elephant and Cistle In his house, he was surrounded by tire desperate villains, one of whim felled him to the ground by a blow on his head. Mr. F. endeavoured to alarm the nelgltbourhood, but they stoprd his mouth, and toy° him several heavy Mow.. They rut off his pockets, containing his I I money and took his watch. Previous, to decamping, they give him several more blows, and taking him, up in their hands, threw him riser a-hedge. The honour, delicacy, and inviolable secrecy con nected with the Medical Board for the care of pre. veiling diseases, are manifested from the public con fidence it has acquired. Since the Medical Ifoard has been established at Charlotte.house„Great Charlotte. ovireet, Blackfriare.roatl.nrul Woodstuck•street, Oz ford.street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of both sexes have been restored to perfect health ; many of whom had lingered for years under the most painful and obstinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, end several discharged from Hospitals. Such are the effects resulting from combined talents !!—Nlessrs. Cowan and Co. of Medical and Surgical celebrity, after forty years ex perience in this Metropolis. are consulted daily at both houses until tripe a t night, and the poor have advice, gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Mornings until twelve o'clock. l'atiente at a dis tance, describing their case, immediately attended to. All letters to he directed to Cbarlotte.lintise, Black , Marie-reed, hot none ars sus c red which do not con ' lain a c9uisiting fee. - ER • F • Fitom frig laI.I2FD . a. 40131111, hi IMMIX 1410 MOTIONS. • • Wort (Wei, April ?I. )q v i n U r e t l 4 ,lll6l6 l.i t ri di i t tria ljall ot i jr ig sto "P rtbose *: l lBl 4c s : l t, i ll t a ir lt illi ertn, in di itlybrintnint ' 0104.; l'utut4 Iltfntke G*11411110.. frown hal nrgegie,,iss be t,innhei... %lire liOtnat IL try, changer, receiving iftv ditereory. IND Mite. Cornet n (AsivalPiotiet.ieuiesurnt, . chase, vier Hoshmeptivi, Ofewilni• 411 • 101 h. Ditto, Comet Itu..ert ltrAlfliihripie to be I. porcbu r, vier Owl( **No lettra;.: Gehl. r.i he Cornet, Orel:0101A... As liniment t or Grenadier of Font Gourd.; ' . (Vatit ro Lientenatii •nd CiiptAn, ..y pur. Jokes flay: prom.ted. s • • - Joint Julius Angerstein, Gent. t f.be Edviga tenaut, by p..rebet , b. vice Grant. Caldrtrento - Reetitent of Frith (;isards, Jeit , n •lito ((((( held. Page of flusiourio•the Prime be J;t11 , 11,n1111 lartnetavni, s ire rethu. deer- - Ist Regiment of Finn. Lienientint 1 . 1 Olsten unit' uf Compaity', by perthitse, vitt' J red rep. yn•ipn Henry James bichol Is be Lieulefinnt, vine Llarile. Gent. hy pir,htter. Lientromni flenraw it fterr klalibv .'.d'CloinFani, by parrintie, .its Chaipt.eir. Jtorolltn', F.eclertek Thud** to be Leulrotost.f Naltb). F.Riiherl Carr, Cent. in he En , ign, by purchase, ''lllienterutra Frederick Thiele* to log Adjust Triiniiitcrle • Ylvs Dion, Lieutenant Robert Chrivtie. from Vent, to be First Lieutenant, vice Pat exchanges. receivii.g the diaereses". 2srh lieorice Mitchell, froo . rot, to hr lartueni.ol, vire 11 ill.ton cee..iNittg the- ottlierenee. &id Ditto, La. thin JlNfill Dean, Itum mein,- 4.1 be l'iiptatit ut a I:employ, vire lialy. 'hi, egclescges. reeetv isoi the dilfreeisee. 58tieDittn, Lieutenant bit ward Jutensiou. • Fr. 4tith Foot, to be Lieute. alit, vice Nathan 1,, changes. . • 78th Asvistant-Surgeon James Pureelli hoe v. the Ssth F•inti in be Avsivinai-tierrxespe, vice Getup n h.i ezebiotgvi. 3d West India R giment, Brevet Major Christopher son, front thr half-pay or the 6: in FlllO, to Ire r Cuenpany, vice Alaltiolio Cuing ?With. who.. - aT A FF. !Anse Surgeon 3-repo To) Ibr, 11i. D. from SI. egrets t!, the Voters. Slat sur l teou l'rter Ormsby. from the b If pay, in he Surgery to the Forces bet* ing in Ireland, vice Grapiest, uecesacd. • • Office of Ordnaace, April 27. • rut or Artillery. Major John rtiVV:ild Julies to be Abtlb;:alli Depaiy-Adjiiasp (*corral, sire lin voles, (terrors d. Cor i s of Itoyai First Lieutenantsll4ll44l...l F. Cl..""ing• tom the Man List, to be It•so Lieutenant, sire di ger', dereatwol sof Ileury I'. Wt.lll. from the Half-pay Loot, to he diuo i tilt dectuoroa. . . • RWN KRV trI7 II 473PERSEDED. • R. I,pit,,, innkeeper. iiA H K It U I'TS. .1. '• ryfbing of Wkins et, I Mines. IVArresterskirei grazier. May V, 43. June 9. so tut- Unicorn tun, Worcester, Ai s ornien, Mr. liveke, Devoinkire•Atirt, Qiiren-rqoare; ail Mr. co, Worerstei. . 4 1 rentoo. nett. ltaerleseeld, yiesualler, May 7, 13. June lk at the Angel luu, klsivloSield A itins..r.„ Mears. Clarke aid Co. Chancery-lane; and %Ir. /lige Nlne , ii•sketti. 13. liarhPr, 13riti1vvell. IhrrteyAsore. 1,-.,a-lurreliant, May • 14, June 9, 411 ti.e Angel Inn. it *Add At orajm, Rimington. mid Co. Sareidd ; and Mr. Nilson. street. Ilatton - J. VI iltiamr, Shrew-Miry. innkeeper. May 11. 12, Jaw!' d Ike Unicorn Inn, Shyest sbur). Mi re4all4;ell Co. liruninic.k.i•quare; Nlr Cooper. Shrrys.bory W. Pinifir.. Briirkinary, Colivall, farmer, May 13, 14, J awe. 9, at ?ler (44,40064 lon. rs rretinr. At:to ners, Mr. Pent' Cray's Inn ; istid Mr. James, nay. Brecon . . A: Srahr6eld, Ilaleroitom. near TolinArden. Hal , fat. Ns. tinti-ennonfaciorer, May 9,16. June 9, at titnlikall. Attorney, Mr. Bennett,Tnkeu I ••e• %tad. J. li tartan, Old Ilinal-;ireet, coach-maker, May 9. 16, June 9, at Attorney, Mr. Martin, ki aroy-strati, Fit*. roy-square. • [l/ibidorldi,.4lte. ' To-morrow.] uriArlkalelll is respect folly anbinitted In the Mire 1)% Ihe Ike Oberver.by all ea 'interact'', arida 'Ton the Adid•:vil.l4thr Deputy Publi'lier sta.; the Twelve Piesbewa. if clearly appear. taut the f.lir and °Misery 841* of ter Obse fuer iv Eleven. Wreltht forquent t.ect-Itls. a hell 111111piii visa event, Orropy the Publie Wind.a eursiiiera bit 11111314 r I' of e,ctrn Copies are pi noted.] We, G. urge (i mow and )I:whew Blown, Assistant enbii I sker, or sloe 0109eitItir dot hereb• make °stk. and say, that ti.e iegulat average sale of the Observer News. Imiees: iLi aPberid, of. ten thou.anit and eighl hundred Copan. werki ilia! Una deoine tlw la-i quarter, consisting of mein/ Weeks only, we , busy publish( d, awd fairly told ( walk ilseew. trolioa of twroi-tik,h; copies piesruied to lye ProprWloie Ii Wahl the I'ol amount over on the Proprietors* One hundred bmi thirty ih.uNabil, freer Ititodiea and ini.et.vibte.t :In;nped pipes." the Obsvreer. a n d the... • Deponents farther wale onto, aid c..ch sa,y, that frequently, sun neeasitior, niter the ps i lie moat hit, I#l.k si t suited 11 p.l .icaltsr 'Veld., the O'r wow. in it:tartans to it- ieAt lay ausibn, has printed .ad ail fro* one to urycia thous:Lod extra eativrs. GOODGER, M ATTIILLW BROWN. Sworn al the Mnosion-Itotnr, Lewin!), the, this day of April, 1018, before mi., Dlll I it, Mayor. Wr, Sirphrass, John Wynn, Itiihert Johnson, Sa muel Jetirtaier, .I.i .mJohll ite:o. 0, Jaares 'Etittivaii (mak:JAN' BiL sirr, Thomas Sirplirn Lido, and Crook. Kieft, the twelve eressine.: in inc Observes' Prwawbg-eilicv, do herAy make o ith, aril severti:ly s .11 , 1 k site have printed, tin, ins the Ina quarter, coati-to:it twelve erks only, :tit e 1.1:1164..1 isna thirty all tusitint t..ar Dandled W inhety three stamped eapirs of she Obserrer :I that the regal.... and :.verege numbti of Inc Observer, as 01 by b- 4 is owner Is of ten tilowiand and iAtit asoirri-o ..pies. weekly, hideptudent of estra nuolstr. of wlstek, alit.! Ode ~ e,1,15 have takes. pace, we have nut unfrequently via* ed, ft oat now In veveit gauss-mud ellen. Paper, WILLIA4I J bcs Maoist. Joan Wirna. TsfoasAs s °oat, Ito ticitT JOH N. SO 51• JUN 'BAXTER. bAIIVeLJNNINGS, T I 11456 <l•'%. IL LIA SI To Fyn oi,,s STEPRE4II Hit 11391, JOHN BEPlbOh, CitaaLus.rass.st. Sworn At she MallSillna•4ll.6e. Lon , !eni, tam 2dth day of April, 1818. before me, C. 5.111114. Ainsor„ DIED. On the 27th inst. at his hou,e in Wu!brook, Mr. Willill- Roa64, aged 5t3. On the lthh inst. after four days Mires, in his 40th year. Mr. Wm. La)cock, bookseller. of ft egh-ooti eft, liinamsbury. 'earl I a wife, arar the dine of her eandoetnent, and six etildren • lament Ins loo.s: COURSE OF EXeIiAN Ammerdaus. 37 0 B S U. Vitto, at aigh• 36 6 Amsterdam. II 7 C. F. Ditto, at sight, 11 4 Rotterdam, 11 8 2 U. Antwerp, 11 ID oa. MO. Ilamaorl►, 31 S 9t U. A 'lima, 31 4 2s U. l'Arir, 3 11:13 s's sight ? 24 SO 11. Ditto, A 4.. 2 U. Wm:Meaux, 24 40 Fratil.tott &h. Nt.ime,l42 ez.mo. Madrid, 4U effect Ise Cadiz. ellective Iltihtia. 13s Seville, :s9 GibreiltM., 35 Tunsamr, Aro& tn. Leghorn, al, .fienna, 47 Maxi, N. Venice, Y. 5 Najoh.m. 431 Palermo. 130 per oz. I;irlw+t, 5d4 Oporto, tri Roo Janeiro, 66b I)ablin. 1U per Cent. Cork, 10 per Cent. Agin of the Rank on Holland , ' Portugal Gold, in Coin, 41. Oh per oz. Bart, 41. 14. fd. lew Dollari, 54. (id. IMrs,ssoodard,s4.44l. DON • Prnirc and Pahlhhed Ow D. 1.0 R Fit 1"e sr iT ISM ► :11 OFFIL: F e . pisk..l,l:Abblpi-COttft, assimm il 4 intri 21.. 11 6 • • itniy Pall(., • mama, loomed Ktlf-ray it he ht syruity , alt, ea. boot, oitama p r . be lieutenoso, men, by pure,* lieete:ant Jaipar re11.1)1., vite Lae& lia.biita and. • rtllaf 1/641 1 1 Pristre Vegibt, * V i no' II n." tie P. (Ababa:: haat, by pods" • purblose, sit to 10. Ca, Wad VI hp rrtoe:. by parch/me. AN se, sire Tharlav o 'taut, *lee Neil ' bin half -p4,1 a 'ntrick etbiAa,aho ruin holf.pay tint Campbell, alms r. by of the ftils Ke;i. i c e 11 Hawn A C. 4 k .ore. tali biol. pay dole 11 Tapsom, oho ea- 1 . , from balf-pay of et (imp bi•Lesii, riampber W , to hr Copia% ofab aotacitanges. • b 'he huff-pay, labO ' pay, In he Sorge* ydoa, aeceased. , -......