The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-16 00:00:00

makers, are not to be brought down in their wages like common Lbot ; and I thank God for it. Then, spin, as to anstarnped papets, is not their price "fixed by law ;" fixed by street and sensible and modest Six- Acts? And do not we think this a great hardship ; and should we not gain five times as much if we were allowed to sell the papers at our own price ? That is to say, at a low price? But, bet-ides the inewsrectness,Mr. Arismoo is guilty of flagrant injustice here. Fur surely, the Register and the STATESMAN belong to " the press." And will be say, then, that they have dis covered no knowledge of this subject; that they have shown no anxiety to arrest the confiscation ? The truth is, however, and here we touch Mr. Arr- WOOD closely ; Le wants us to adopt his remedy ; and, because we will not do that, lie lumps us along with the rest, as pet tons who are gaining by the robbery com mitted on debtors. I observed above, that I.e would not tell ets his rerne4. lie has, however, told it to us on touter occasions, though he is so very coy now. lie told it to the Agricultural Committee of 1821 ; and, for the mockery that they made of his project he has not yet forgiven them. This scheme is a paper-scheme. tile could hoist the Gridiron. 1 thank him for that ; but I want to hoist it on a redaction of the interest of the Debt, and not on a repeal of Nees Bill! He wants Taat.'s Bill repealed: 1 want a !rectifying of contracts. I like the "forte monnoie," for that will be too strong fir Gallon and Gld Sarum. He is . for the Ministers gining way. 1, honest and wise men asil know them to be, am fur their persevering in the " stern path of duty." At the close of paragraph 12, Mr. ATTIWOOD has a re . mark, which, we must confer', we can by no means understand. lie says, that the landlords there been doped by their own greediness; and that, while the jews and lawyers are quarrelling for the " split", the " radi '. cats step in to claim the lion's share". What can he mean by this? What "spoil" have the radicals claimed? Are they getting any part of the "forte monnie"? Hare they had any , thing to do with the matter, as yet? They torso, indeed, if that be what you aim it, to get their political rights ; het what has this cla im to do with Peers Bill? Ah ! Mr. ATTWOOD '• You are a paper money man still ! A Pitt - sys t em m an to the last ! 'lino know well, that the good hard money leads to a blowing np of the Boroughs ; and you lore the boroughs, in spite of what you bare here said, about the horses qf creditors. However, make up your mind, as soon possible, to the worst ; and, believe me, that thessMorouglis must he blown up, or every thing will 1r blown up, It is useless to snake wry faces: swallow 11w dose the Oligarchs must; and the sooner and snore kist-ly they take it down, the better it will he for them ; the better it will be fur as aU, perhaps; bat, certainly, the betterfor thou. WU. COSSITT. . MAILS. ARR. DUB. &Rt. Dot. I Dotal -- 0 I llolteryt - 0 ti Witterford I 3 Hembro' 0 • I. G. & Jrney • 0 I Frenew - - 0 0 Lisbon I I rytoders - 0 0 Owelsobwri 4 3 .. 0 Brasa . - Q ?foci OF STOCILS.TII IS 3 pet Ct. Usti ....29U SO 2 per Ct. Cons shot 3} per ft 93 4 per Vents • 9714 Neter Fours .shut it per Ct. 1797. ' Loss Ann Imp. 3 per Ct. Isirh b per tests. DAY AT ONE OTIADit. India Stock Ditto Bonds 365. 75 311. ' South Sea Stock... ..• • South Sea Old Aun..... 79} Ex.13111.2d. 10001. (45 Ss Ss pm. fis Ss pr. 4s . 64 Os its. 044.f0r44eL,.., 011ie Sli Lotteryl'lclots.... 281. IN. tf: *trztcomit. " TUB ESITISLI ST'ITZSM N" 16 INCOSPORATSD WITH " THE STATESMAN." LONDON: MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER .16, NM STOCK EXCIIA !Mg, Ttr tLV6 O'CLOCK.—Owing to the accounts from Paris, in the morning papers. Consols opened this morning at Sift, but the moment it was known, that expresses had arrived from Paris, with the news that the French Funds were somewhat worse, they immediately lowered to UR. We understand, the French papers do not contain any information of itn portance, except that the Duke of Wellington is going to remain at Paris for some time ; and that the French Funds are 90. Private letters state the fall in the French Funds is entirely attributed to different parties realizing in the market. Consols at present, are Sitto Foemnst %alit:T.—A great bustle took place in this market this mot Mng. New Spanish opened at 60, but the moment it was known the expresses were in front Paris, the ahoy. Stock lowered to 354-57-4 and up to this hour it is Chili. 724—New Spanloh, ES —Ofd. 70—New Prtooliso, ti6—Danish, 9O—Nrapo:itstn. iM 79—colombiao, 72—Perutian, 79—Spanish Strip, ai to 7 discouut. The Paris pipers which have arrived to the 14th inst wear a very pacific app ' . The Joaried des Debate commences a long article on the 130104 'Orating, " the preservation of peace between Fritictand Spain appears this day to be certain." Raving oss farther occasion, as tbc.lournalist professekto examine either the right of in terference, or the hazards with which its exercise would user been attended,be then proceeds to consider what can he the ulterior views of the Allied Powers respecting their fature relations with Spain. The great length of the ar. title prevents its insertion in our Minims, and it may suffice to say that its ihject is to intimate that the Allies, whilst renouncing the unsafe means of armed interfer ence will make an unanimous effort (by negotiation we smpose,) to change the present state of things in Spain The changes contemplated appear to be to divest the au. tborities of their present power, to suppress the clubs, to check inquiry into the conduct of public officers, to re store the property of the Church, and to place the ad. ministration on the basis of a Constitution better ba lanced. The meaning of the latter suggestion is hinted at as consisting in a definitive Royal Veto, a Chamber of Peers, or a new institution appro. priated to Spain. If measures are not taken to produce some effects like these, a menace is held out to Spain, that " Earope would see itself reduced to the necessity of excluding her from the community of civilized na• Lions." 'lite tone of the Etuile is certainly milder than heretofore, but, after noticing the above article, it adds —" the reader will be able to judge for himself whe ther peace can be announced as certain before it is posi. Lively known what ameliorations may be effected in THE Spain."—According to intelligence from Verona the Austrian troopa are to begin to evacuate Piedmont soon, and the Army of Ocropation in the kingdom of Naples is to be considerably, reduced. Friday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street,'which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Karl of Liverpool, Viscount Melville, the Chancellor of the Exchequ►r, Mr. Secre tary Cannincl Mr. Robinson, 3r.c. The Council sat in deliberation till about half-past four. There are various rumours in circulation respecting the intelligence contained in the dispatches front St. Pet►rsburg, brought by Mr. Charles Bankhead. One of them is, that it related to extensive levies having been ordered by the Russian Government. Another, that great activity bad begun to be observable in the Russian fleet. 'l'h* Kentish Gazette of Friday las', says that one of the Government steam packets was detained at Calais, to bring over the Duke of iVellington, and that his Grace was expected to arrive at Dover on the following day, Saturday. Cabinet Councils are held daily at Paris, and Couriers are daily sent off to Madrid, London, and Vienna. I ut. Nuidiately after the Cabinet Council on Wednemlay, at which his Majesty assisted, the Minister for Foreign Affairs had an interview with the Duke of Wellington. A Courier arrived on Wednesday evening in great haste from Madrid. The intelligence received by him had not transpired. but be could nut have brought the answer of the Cortes to the despatch sent to Madrid, immediately, Later the return of the Duke de blostutorency frost .'Verona. A letter from Hembnrgh dated the 6th instant, end' .eeceived by way of Holland, sta'es that an Ambassador ' bad actually lett that city for Constantinople. We are informed that the frost is so intense In Paris and the neighbourhood, and that there has been Inch a succession of fogs, that a person might almost fancy him self in London. Our Reporter, at the Dinner'of the Shipowners was. We find, misinformed, respecting the cause of Mr. Crokerl absence. He did receive an invitation ; but wrote, thai be should be obliged to be out of town. Wednesday, Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood arrived Portsmouth in the Leander, of 50 guns, having bred relieved in the command in the East Indies by Commo dore Grant. The Gloucester, Commodore Sir E. Owen, mild from the Nora on Thursday for Plymouth, where all the other ships under the orders of that officer are &s -lit:tabled. 1. Sixteen counties have already determined to meet for the purpose of petitioning for a Reform in Parliament'{ and, we understand, that a number of the opulent fret holders of the county of Durham, are about to sire a Requisition to the High Sheriff for the same purpose. — (Newcastle Chronicle) Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Bart. has at this time no less than 13 farms on his hands for want of tenants. Very liberal abatements from former rents have been Proposed, but such is the state of agriculture at pre sent, that the amount to be abated, is' less a matter of consideration, than, whether it is prudent top ay any I rent at all ! Several large farms in this conoty,which • short time ago, made a respectable figure on the rent ' till, are now pronounced by experienced farmers to be lunavei ling for profit at a pepper corn rent ; and an agri. anlturist, upon whose judgment and ,veracity we can reify, has assured w that an estate, a few miles from this town, which cost the present owner upwards of 25,0001. wonted be now dearly rented at 2001. per aarl.—(Temstou Comer,) Yesterday morning, the London mail was overturned ,in the neighbourhood of Boronglibridge, in consequence of haying coins in contact with a cart arid we are ex treniely sorry to elate, that by this accident William I Crackanthorpr, Esq. High Sheriff of this minty, had his .arse broken—the rest of the passengers escaped unhurt' ' —(Carlisle Journal, Ilee. 14.) The expectation which was lasi 'Pik ,entertained if the return of the keelen to their work bus, we are happy to say, bell. m completely fnlfilled. Al many keelinen as can obtain employment are now at work, and the trade of the river is again in. full activity. I. consequence of this change, the Swan cutter, which had been brought up to thp bridge here, was taken from , her moorings on Wednesday morning, and carried down to Shields. As the present stoppage hill been productive of nothing but misery to those who caused, and has ended to their disappointment, we shall refrain from remark, further -than to say, that we hope, both for their sakes and that of the public, it will be long before we have to record a similar occurrence. On Sun day lof the keelmen were liberated from confine meat.—(Newcurt/e Chronicle.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, DEC. IS.—Came down from the river fast night, and sailed, the Pigot, Tomlin, for Bombay ; Dorothy, Forster, Reward, and Africa, for Jamaica; Robert, Joules Haynes, for Barbadors ; Recovery, Fotherby, for New South Wales; and Success, transport, Martin, for Barbs does ; and his Majesty's ship Glorester, for Plymouth.- 14th, Briton, Orem, for Trieste.—Wind PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 13.—Arrived the Mottle, Greenslade. from London for Coronae. Sailed the Dash, Wicklow; for Leghorn ; Borneo, Ross, for Batavia ; his Majesty's ship Va lourous, went out of harbour for Spithead ; and his Majes ty's ship Leander, came into harbour from Spithead.— Wind E. PLYMOUTH, Dec. I4.—Arrived the Elizabeth and Jane. from Seville, in twenty days, with sails split; ant the Princess Charlotte, from Lisbon, in fifteen days, Hernia. Geoffry, from Van Dieman's Land; Sailed the Indian, Mayor, from Port au Prince.—Wind N.E. FALMOUTH, Dec. 13.—Sailed the Lady Mary Pelham, packet, forßrazils; Hercules, Not, for Gibraltar ; and Har riet, Anderson, for the South Seas.—Wind E.N.E. The Starling. Douglas, was lost near Constantinople, during a gale; the Ist ult. Crew saved. Two imperial ves sels were lost the same time. HARWICH, Dec. 14.—Sailed the Henry Fretting packet, with mails for Holland; Lord Duncan. Ditto, for Corthaven, and Charlotte, Ditto, for Gottenburg.—Wind E.S.E. Onevcsann, Dec. 16.—Sailed►tloe Earl St. Vincent's, R eeve s,and Ann, Frankland, for Near Soul Wales. M ARKIET.-Ml ll6 MORNING. CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 16.—The arrivals of last week were extremely large, and the fresh supplies of this morning from Essen, Kent, and Suffolk, are tolerably. Rood. Prime samples attained rather more money ut the earlier part of the morning ; but the trade after wards became dull for all sorts at the satne prices as last (voted. Barley does not sell so freely as of hoe, and the pricvs are rather lower.—hood Dry Beans fully Maintain their value, hot other kinds are very dull sal;, and rather c heaper.—Barley and prey Peas remain un• altered from last Mo nda y 's prices. 'the lane stipiriy of oats has caused touch dullness in this trade; except for the prituest parcels, last week's prices cannot be obtained. —Flour remains nnaltered. SMITDFIELD Mlaaarr, Dec. 16.—The market wee not so full this morning as was eepected, bet we oh. a among the number of risen a street many prime ones which obtain ed a good price. With sheep the market was also moder ately supplied. The trade was brisk this morning for all kinds of cattle of rime quality. TESMMt EMITHEI ELD CLU 8 CATTLE 411611 On Friday end Satorday. Mr. Sadler's Yard in Gom. well-street, was open to the inspection of one of an un usually numerous and• well selected group of fat cattle, sheepi and pigs: At the head of every animal, a label announced its owner and feeder, and its breeders' names, its age, food. and every other requisite partical ir ; besides, w hich, ten labels of a larger size, announced th e adjo.diestion of the prizes, amounting to 120 guineas, as follows, Ozatt.—CLass I.—The first Plate, value 15 guineas, to Mr. Edward Lucas, of Itowsham, tor this hyo-year old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. James Yarwortla, of Troatry Lodge, and fed on grass, hay, and 1,500 th.. of oil cakes. The second Plate, value 10 guineas, to Mr. J. Lucas, of Rowsham, for his five-year old Ilereford Os, bred by Mr. J. Jones, of Lower Brainton, and fed on grass, hay, and 1,6501b5. of oil cakes. CLass ll.—The first Plate, rattle 15 guineas, to Mr. bed Col . Featherstoes, of Arnshy, ne, for of M a his 3ket f-years old Devon Ox, byr Bosworth, and fed on grass, bay, and 5111011 calk. s. The second Plate, value 10 guineas, to Mr. J. Senior, of Broughton, for his six-years old Scotch Ox, fed on grass, hay, and 5201b5. of oil cakes. Conn.—CLass Ill.—The Plate, value 10 goineas, to Mr. Ralph Oldacres, or Mashy, for his 61 years 01,1 Hereford Cow, which has borne four cairns, lore4l by F. I Lawley, Esq., of Middleton-hall, and fed on grass, hay, and 510Ibs. of oil cakes. • Sturse.—CLass IV.—The first Plate, value 14 guineas. to Mr. It. Garden. of Mulford, for his three 32 months f old, new Leicester blethers, bred by himself, and fed on ; grass. hay, and turnips only. The second Plate, value 10 goitre's, to her race the Duchess of Rutland, for the three 32 months old, new Leicester Wethers, bred on her Grace's lielvnir Farm, and fed on grass, Swede turnips, and carrots. CLASS Vll.—The first Plate, value 15 guineas. to Mr. S. Grantham. of Stoneham, for his three 32 months Southdown Welber., bred by himself, and fed on grass, hay, and Swede turnips only. The second Plate, value 10 goineas, to Mr. J. Ellman, jan., of Southover, for his three 32 months old South 4Down Wethers, bred by himself, and fed on grass, bay, and turnips only. Pros.—Ct.ass Vll.—The Plate, valne 10 guineas, to Mr. G. Dodd, of Chenies, for Isis three 22 weeks old Suffolk pigs, bred by himself, and fed on floe pollard, and barley, and pea meals. Oa Saturday, the Club held a meeting. . Astley. Esq., in the Chair, which was well attended, when the following new members were elected, viz. the most Hun. the Marquess of Exeter , and hl . Chris, Alderson, Robert Fur, Richard Gorden, John Hodgson, William Holcotuhe, Charles Alerrett. Edward BM lett, Phillips Powell, S. &odor, and. It. Walker. The accounts of the Club for the past year were an dited, and the state of its finances found to be such as would viable It to make a handsome addition to its pre miums next year, which were then disenserd. Several gentkmen were prosisionally CIIOIOII dodges fur the next Shew, and the meeting adjourned until thsee o'clock this day, previous to the annual dinner. On Sunday last (the tiff) init.) a most diabolical at tempt was made upon the life of the 11ev. Dr. Etoitell, on his retnrn from the performance of divine service at Stonesity, by tying a rope aeries' a bridle-gate, through which it was known he would pass about nine o'clock. The night was very dark, and if the Doctor and his ser vant had not been riding slow at the time, both most have been thrown with dreadful violence from their horses. Nothing has yet transpired to lix this atrocious act upon any one : but !thong suspicion is attached to a man of infamous character, who has been heard with the most dreadful imprecation , . to express a wish that his miaistrr " might be dune for,". am' Waal!. that 't if would be easy to do for Min on his reuse. to Croxion Kerrialea a Sunday night." A reward of ten evilwas has been offered by the Doctor, to Which the Church.; wardens has added five, for the discovery of the person or personsconcerned in this outrage.—(Leicemer Jorr.) On Monday last. mate.er Brooker, a tine boy, about ten years ot age, sun of the Rev. Mr. Brooker, of Kew, was accidentally drowned in the river :it Eton College. This young lad was a hoarder at bliss Langford's, and had Vern amusing himself with some paper boats at the edge of the river, whet his foot slipping he fell in, and was carried down the 'stream ; a 113311 jumped in sPer him, but from the rapidity of the current be awLl not save him. .The body was found in half a nd hour, and every meant tried to rectors suspended animation with' out effect. Two girls, belonging to John Davey,. of Purleigh„ were lately killed by the improper use of mercury. It appears that the mother of the children, having bees told timt quicksilver was a certain cure for :the itch, procured a quantity from Mr. Ilalford,.of. Mahlon, aria out mentioning for what it was 'to he used. As might be expected, it was improperly mixed with the lard, and tbechilitren were thrown into a high state of salivation, and rpittieg of blood ensued; in that state they conti nued fur nearly a week, when oae of them died oo Sunday, the 24th ult. and the other on Friday eight Lat. An inquest was held upon the bodies on Satur day, when the Jury returned 3 verdict of Accidental Death, arising from the improper use of mercury." We are reipiested to state, that the blacksmith shaded to in our last week's paper, as being' suspected of having stolen the shoes from oft the horse of Mr. einnell, of Swadeston, was discharged : there being too ground for the charge brought against hint.---(Noririch Mercury.) The heavy rains whirls have fallen ttitl.in the last fortnight have touted the low lands between Taunton and Bridgewater to be iminsiated. The 6vers Ton and Parrett have welled to a great height, which makes it dangerous fur boats to go up and down. [Psalm Dec. 13.—With much regret we have to re ,cord souse 4 the melancholy events of the terrific gale on Thursday sight:—wavy we fear are not left to tell the dis log tale ; part of the crews of three vessel., lost on the tiunfleet sand, landed at Harwich on Monday. Fourteen vessels have perielied, an it is feared ost Of the crews, upon that dangerous sho d al ; amongst m which, ,is a large vessel front Ilaiiihurgh, with passengers and a valuable cargo ; salvage vessels are up ,n the look-out in every direction. The Lady Nepean packet, with the Dutch Mail, arrived on Friday; she rode out the gale in llollealey lily, which exhibit a distressing appear ante of the havoc of the storm. A large prig w ent down at nnelior within a short distance 411 the packet ; the crew happiiv reached the shore in their boats. The wail was delayed two bones an Friday morning, in con sequence of the impediments on the road, from fallen trees, between Harwich and Mistley. lirreonnaPUlC Fonosatcs.—Forgeries to a coneider• able extent have secently been cutuinitteil on two a hole sale houses in Watling-etseet, and Cateaton-street, by means oflithographicfite :amities. It appears' that goods were sold to the firms in question, in the Manc hester liar, to the amount is one instance of 31101, and in the other to nearly 5001. Their acceptances were takes in the usual course; those acceptances were subsequently taken off by means of the lithographic press, and after wards impressed on new hills which were drawn. The new bills; were discounted without hesitation by the houses of tilynn and Co., and Barclay and Co.; and the fraud wee nut discovered till the offenilershad absconded Itis supposwil they are gone to America. The total amount of the frauds discovered it ahout 4,0304 iT The Col meetings i 'l l l ir , . • .. • . I . 110VARR Al 41) WEBS. . • . ' . • • "• • .. , 11l MATTER OF emetic flowage AND GUM. 1 the Commissioners held a Meeting in this it 411,) , mount to adjournewnt... . a .. • . •- • WILDS, for the Amignees u said that at a forme , ill • g it was decided by the Commissioners that the • ipts Should, fourteen . days before. the prelim. . . g, deliver in their accounts. Very large accounts e ' r I fact,: been furnished by th em, which re q uired • I It examination at the bend of the Assignees : he • Ire sebmitted that an adjournment for 11 fortnight take place. in the interval it was to be expecte , : le Bankrupts would.he ready to rive any explana- a t nil orbt he cequi red of them. .. .. POLLOCK, on behalf of the Bankrupts, said ho ii•-, have tit) o bj ection whatever to. accede to the p ro. . of his Learned Friend. :He was glad it was at t admitted .that. the Bankrup ts had render- ? bstantial accounts, and that they had complied he direction of the Commissioners., It Waal wate- r the Commissior.' to know what the nature of -counts was, and ne what the Bankrupts pledged elves to. . . :.: a ccounts stand thus :— te -.. • • i eine esta of M -C12,500 eseers. Howard and Gibbs I . . good Joint debts ....... •. . • loward's separate property . 57...1 - d Abbe'. ditto • • —,--.--- .. . • . Mating,* total of • . £2t11,109 .. e demands upea them are as follows : . t om em-leg jointly - X12,11,6f10 *i dowsed owed samerately ----- Total . . , tore was thus left ',balance of near 70,009 t in fa. of, Hasps. Howard p . nd (Ebbs. after paying every and including, llan A cialm of 43.000/. by Mr. (trim. • I, nod thalt.Of 10,ref.by Mr. Carroll, both of which t disieted i and Mite event of their not being sob. • dated, the surplus to M . Howard and Hibbs. 1 Id be upwind) of 120,00111. After stating theseitems, Learned Oentlemen said that all delay that was not ,• entry * , as to be avoided. If the statements he wns meted to make were at a correct; this commission J not close without a feeling of regret that it should e beeplssoed. Ir: hloni:r• ou 2 followed en the lame side. • Ir, rivan said that the false and exaggerated state- its n'Ovi,:peet firth were intended for the newspapers, such itatements only increased the difficulties of, essigqmors. When it was said that there was a surplus ro,oooLit was his duty to say that the statement nem., tattoos fratee beginning to etid : he wonlil dispose of t 70,94 1n a word 411,0t41/. of it consisted of JOIN deist' to people who bad actually proved ea credi. . 1 ' 1 • and the remaining 30 , 000 f. .was e q uall y founded i ..... trod. - . ~.._ tr. MONTAGUE rose to reply , but the rootermissiotter; rd that be had no right to addreas them after :de • . . •. Ile'. reply. l Mr. 'fnavecet asked the bankrupts whether the ar. . Into they pot in were those they intended to abide by r eysnewered in the affirmative. Due Commissioners then appointed the lf•'-th of Jann• P as the day of the next general erecting. v %tr. Mon TAGVE hoped that any elective with respect time investigation of the accounts which might be Id between this and the 19th ofdaouary might be con- -I tied Public. 1t was for the interest and character of '• o baoktnpts that they should be public—they wished cry thing to he public. He could not sit down with. i denying, io the moat positive manner, that any thing 4 1 at fell from him was intended for newspaper publics- ,n. lie stated; as was his slaty, the facts of the case , t h e Commissioners. . . i The Commissioners laid. that with respect to any • relines that might be held between this and the 19th , • January, they woul.l deal with them in this as in every Ise. —__- —-- XTENSIVE FORGERY ON 'filE CAMBRI.D3E 1 4141NK. 1 ..4111111.-. For several days its thetast week of October, a mat e, ailing himself Jame. Lloyd, and a woman calling her- .1f . ..h0e Beason were most actively and too s ucc e ss. illy engaged is the circulation of forged notes of the :atuhridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, In the t•mivri ....- self where the parties (Meset a. Ferresters ) , u p on whom . • he forgery was Committed, carried on their bosiness.— in Thursday, the sth inst. the man and woman went ti istfon Walden. where they p assed four eimilae notes of :- one pound each, width brie„ detected on the IS 070 : 0 IC 'I if Frith'', the woman was apprehended an d taken before t t rhos.• Hall, Esq. one of the re,ident Magistrate-, who vaa:m disgusted with her evident perjury. that be event- sally refused to take any millilitre of her declaration, and , c !committed her to the town gaol. On Sundae se'naigbt, he male accomplice was also taken lido enst . ody, and on searching - him two ten pound Rank of Eagleod notes, • .. too on. -pound provincial notes, sod twenty Cane pounds . . worth of !diver were found ; be was committed for for- .- the, examination, and on Monday both parties were t ~ brought up and identified as the per-ons oho had played. i . so profitable a game; they were thereupon fully con- .. omitted fur trial at the Esees Winter A. ize . 011 Tues- day morning Lloyd was found dead in his cell, having 1 ..., hung himself the preceding night. In the course of the 1 • try an inquisition was taken before Thos. Hall, Esq. on . view of ilie•body of the unfortunate man , when , t ip in i the deposition of the guolor as to the behaviour of the . • deceased tho, prenealing evening . , the Jury returned a •,! verdict of—fneamiW•alt is truopused that these per.ona wet. the agents of iheminhfacturers of the notes, who it is suspected, reside is the metropolis, and carry on i. their felonious traffic so a considerable extent. A l.rae bundle of forged-notes upon the Cambridge Rank (1:•., !. . . . of It. each) was-found on Watley in Avnel/ End Park, near Saffron Walden, which hire bees Moiled over to the proircetorre Abe elites are well executed, but the , v 4-, - • s i g nature is engraved. • Lloyd was only twenty three % years of etre, the' prii3lti4r . liewson ticenty•tive ; eats ; I . . states that her/dither Ili labourer, in the service of Mr. Nicholls, a farmer, residing at K ilbero. When she was • 1 ' a informed of the death of h er parentage', she asserted with ! 5. • a much p.. 5.. ce of mind, that she was his wile, and that • '‘, , • she could not be hurt, as she bad only acted under time influence of her husband. • . i . , The late storm will, it is said, probably came a loss , . e SO the Liverpool under - wr i te rs of nearl y 100,0MXild— (Choler Chronicle.) . ' '1 An accident of an extraordinary nature metered at • ~ slottram last seek. A son of Mr. K. Hill, and smother . . lad, went out to exercise two horses, and ou their retain s . h o me, one of them. a spirited 'Maud, turning quickly • . round at the cry of a pack of bounds, cams so suddenly in contact with the rider of tiso other horse, that each of . . , the lads had a ',eg broken: They were, however, put to • bed immediately, and are doing well.-iotoekrert ' • Adeertiser.) The onformnate family of the name of Bettooiley. coasisting of seven person., who perished is tie storm of heat Thnraday week, by the wreck of their sloop, the Mare Ann Elisabeth, in the liumber,resided at Moodie.. . ‘, ford, in this neighbourhool, and were very worthy and 1 • respectable people. The horror of their (nem.' ee , . re ceiving the news of this instant ossihilatiea if a . • whole family, we shall not incur to deseribe.--(Leali i . 1 ..,. Mereary.X . i- . • . ' ' i No 4 . ~.... .-. Sai OftP ,~,. r .,,,~... IN TAI Silent case, pats Mr. W . Meeting Bankiup Meeting, had, in time for therefore should ti that the tiotsthst Mr. P , could he poeel of length ed whin with tht rial for the lief ,hom•eir• The The IL Mr. Hemet* Tlll Your ( body, arid, were would bi the I'clluo tc asuiv e Le a, du. l The The jOl Their. Mr. H , Mr. 1.11 meciti anti the Pi of 7( fella( that set di 11l 'elT, ruled Wilildli M► roil Thil Ti an' Ito TO held side; th• eve; oat that Lion, p