The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-10 00:00:00

W f entria, a test by which we a atateui.:a _• before, however. ?this ac on' am: b, whet mii. your Lord.hy with elarnins subject of the - amount and 'dare of • beta met by there adhaeta of . length, and cotroneatti upon 'soy . ; bat at huff-pert Me' his rt hill-regret that t.r conl.l not • saint be proceeded La so+ lENCU, WICIDNICIDAY, Fn. 9. sips op wwsr-LOOT.. bee) obilmed bj the Am. Strap& ',el the fainnndatnos should not meat in a person of the said bewengh; all a /tee the rule —lre said, open' the principle *h i Ei.n-Loot wis-uratiett e town were ipso frel on the tither side ems.H ir • an inhabitant ro be e i the Corporitimr. war; to Court beet, and sworn, and of resitms or etridents of the !troand opOrt which the pre= Ndartill was at a Inta to hood came before their Lordshipi bit le, he then understood, was 3. Now, he hoped to make construction of tile eh anti. the wrifchm naagettf disinetriesity *timer waq incumbent na the strong ease, to satisfy their he (.Ir. Adair) shq,itt !rule, wws not uniform, but other side had been . Oh- eager this tkirperration. t, in paint of law, 11l the ' of a Coepnration ; and could not be the place' the the oaths necessary Corpomtiort: but if their these point% of lea were _. there were retsina who that'were burgeuel. The borough; dirt declaring tits: - it. Loae an' in c orpo aee ild consist of a Mayor. ... being inhabitant' of see that it was not the , Mayor and burgesses, • whether this Borough was Bliiabeth ? (nigh ever since Edward the borough WI the Chanee of sir Lordship, that the terms inhabitants a right of being r succession of bitrzesses .iiicil by the Charter. if any ' ,otild be done by the bylaws • The Learned Gentleman then quoted some ____ ,in support Of his poeiticm, front Brookes 's Abridgment, da.Cberbeadmi.. - It would, to him. be 'an anomaly in the laws of de mitt!, that every individual who came to lire in, a corporate down should therefore be a- member of the Corporation. But sup. Ore it should be true that they were. .till he apprehended that tt elberli dot'bd true tharthe Mayor and Corporation were liable to be 4184 uteri id *Wear them in et the Court Leet, inorifer to enable ow to act as sAch mernbirs of the Corporation, one of the prin. Olerighti of whit+ was, to vote at the election of s Member of liatietnent Be could not see what such a Court had to do with a tiab•Peration. *. rfr: Julia BaTtET—Whe la the Lord of the Court Len ? .' Ml. Abeisa-The Mover anti Burgesses, my Lord. But I can. tot Veneeitelirtrat thoceith It the Conn bar to do with qualifying a 71;r2C•c2trtlIolevcrtlixttur. said, he had an affidavit, stating, slut fai perven weer voted for 'a Member of Parliament for the 80. Mill et IVest.l.'eme, totters helve* sworn at the Court Leet, and his name put upon the list of Oster* Or residents. 4. The' Loeb CHM! JCSTICE—But doer your affidavit swear *lst that midi was necessary, to qualify s Person to vote for a Mem ,* of Poirllament ? '-The ATTORNET-GICSTRAL—Yet, my Lord, and that that al.one was necessary. The nanim of the voters were put into a list, Mtietittiti HI preeented at the CourrLete, and the peesims having been flebtr, they 'were then, without any other thing being required. con. *Nub as free Burgesses of the Borough, and qualified to rote Illr4 Membet of Paitiatnent • '' The I2a ('shit ittrelCZ—Does that character, rut that sire, give a right to vote P The ieTTOES ite.GbretnatA.-Yes, and that alone, my Lord. Mr. A.nast said, that unquestionably it aas necessary tee many pyc's_~ppAAsseell to altar the inhabitants ltt'at the Court beet, such rt. for itta►be~ee{' to point out those who were liable to serve as constables, resruillfled to tarry on trade in the borough r but thetierolee were derived from the ancient Mate of vitlanage which etiated in this (Wong, .' bettthisGontoratiortwas aired in the tithe oritißubeth ; *MAO ill that the- A ttorney-Generars'ailidave went to 'show was trreuttriur existing es Fir beer alt• Beware! Vi'., at width time StfostAtifor returned Members is Parliament. The returrts of iliese MintSels 'from the - time of Itiferatel VC to 1878 were signed by, ter iralpftel burgesses only, with but three exceptinns ; and he tbentforeitihraitted that At usage watt with hint, for capital bur. gitiel , Were certairly members' ef the Corpration. The brat et. rtloct era's - in 1654. 'when 'both • thebeetutght of East and Welt &.etrtaitinea then Members and A one return. In a case of such iv + ter ' 'itiet it iris tot r.ecessery'ro Inv more as to the sigeatares of t tiereolhat Utorn. In 1668 ' the persons making the return . deitaibed 'al free burgessie—thuti two of the exception's were diipthigrof. ' In 1,40 the persons who signed the remelt did not =f t:d ither taritat burrsve., or free binge see, but they as Nernet. • 'The answer given to' tithe on the other itiPalf**, - tbitt die names of free burgeon, freimm, and resiens, W M ' b - bathe unk ; - be tMr. Adara ) 'would rot stay to reply to - . rt. but proceettwith the returns. From the year 1678 then I no returns wine to be found. But Irmo 1691 to 1714 igglatfrubsibeur twenty mrceentidenti to threnurt•Leet of persors =ee vati,but rot above bell of whom appemet to have ern. 'Trim the jeer ITl4i to the present time , itwas icanwa - -- - - - "ws**l4theelghl agilely resided in the 3layor, ' - • Membrr to *scree in mode of electing a and Corp oration, there flog a byte Burgess at ley • yet oniwithitand. 'lair whi,eli their Lent: 1-tarette to enforce; ''' site. Ile slid, that ;that all the' person% fp! . fretr,',membevi of % foi pristent,isw -d ie m it; than. ' Row', if thought that' there :of thetne Wit ilia' 1 4 , buryet to all bii ihiMinits upwArds to trite, lir. Attorney. , ,:ortl, they arm most •r . a getuletnan ratqed s.h3 el.; itrro!ted, ihf this Borokih. Tine . ... :-. . . ..e .ey .. afida#3l en AO, .!# ua qi old 4# o. o tre= !"'"I : . . • !1.-gime/It. and enforced liy Mr. ,Afteht. • . 1 arrle is atipl l - oet of the produce in sopp , rt of the "jhh stated*that f.e•tsd - cx: Cortarstices '&1 Welt antetiorfo tlt date of to the resent ttoie; 103 'or SA ti, 160, I. .Citliena.. ' and Bill.- (flat!' ; 'sh • that thcat ir proCei:!;ogi dead ...4 theAllo,...itisol44/ii , ..4.)1i triVti de it reiitltirtdbes. • rfine& VII •-wiadjadtafits:o . *ir drzei4;St, ro -700;. cd7fettr . .tioitsl h.: dint-A< As pcnove, - _ abg4shtielhkry teritO to. ta.:li 111121rifilift.P. alit'n'tt *Wail. RAVI. 'tfi thec i lierhtte: I i lleitbinoelftiothettiiiihrhuglta 111 ilin: i eittnalt se:m. ) o Is fuu....1 ti alsosisl le - taiii"Wlet**er *es 'knoen tell.if it dud* . I r' n .. that yeiti •St lain - gt: Atiti.M . 0:11 tie ei%....e Obt&elie; ' d et t:sqJ ire< *fere deect4cd ttOILS 110. af Tesler?, ',hot sir at whom verb VA Ydat - 06 se WWI (.4 bdtou'Alß. "131rstit 40 allasto34l Base skull st.o4t . ta' batrthetthosfilersbniv.l4 were 13:11`.1tralfs tree.: tilual tionaLcts Of 'the (17/_potaltids, turSIO: that SA pchoods. SA 4iA.l 14.111er Mearha Lltstditv:ita.sliteee 'e....ti!7-ed /6 hin their sato s e4,2*v3* co 'di!' iit of itifitisfitt,4:4 heedail- Vete si beaus girl t/ daelDstpstriltOo ?• • ' • -tr. husks tlatitTf-:•.iiepra4a a p.-son stier:lll Le sworn.. led *Whore the•raiouste, loes4lll - eiroOdde k b#ritt4s7 ' at. At !caw ti t - grlttiVe•---. le irbAi thri Veldts the duty OS* Jury .t arn Goutt" Lew •Cb pelbgat 'hi : c 'Et' It - t..:li-roei il cat ; a/R*osec 1,.. mons cOdok ortisS Peet' tetkik,e.• Tt.c. tr'tb Wit. Ilk *Res.s . clipitarberk&N %ad • tiebylska"ic th'Sk , :::vel the asipret 'pppei tom tit isesSaidt 41rtbe C 2 tWitilie, eiefitik 'Mai:. hAglibt " Partinmest, &Sit' in tte7 It pr*{ hdradritiit it! Orr •solleemtd body, en* 'law sew "wit - ea Wooed Aihestfnate aitanheliNt. Al • Par - Pt 'Oa liouve»kii wife phe:l424•VVliiim kept/p . *4-h tc roald tr.tax;2l. •,;110 :;44:4114StiLacc :e 40:.r1.4,:rth::i*- ~; M . When that usurpation of theirs begs, and for many years previous to that time, the whole of the proceedings of the et:menet:ea were minuted down in the books ill plain and legilde English t hut (Fern that time, for a %Friel of years, they were la 'Alia. ThIS Was one of the pieces of art used on that Occasion, to smother their unjortifiable assumption of power. In conelusion, be tatoold sob. mit to their Lordship*. that the (ems to in his atlidavite had been Net" i.nperfectly ens the other aide; and he hoped time their Lordships would th make the rule absolute foraliftudemas to inane. • Mr. SIZItanWETte El followed.; the mine side. The Learned Gentlemap ententd Into % very elaborallf argument upon the taw fflatihg to cotaOhalkaginap sod boroughs. 14 the Couriers( his argument, • - "'' -. The Loop Clamp Joyeret asked him, viliedtelhe ever knew ofa hamlet whi , re all the inhabitant houbeholdere were, fronf tie single (art of their bring such inhabitant householders. entitled to row at an election foe a Itemiser of Parliament 7 Str. AiriftVdTtlitt Admitted that he did sot; but be mid he thoUght he should be able to convince. their Lioadaltipe that the tolmbitauts of all boroughs ought to have thin right The Loan Cittr.g JussitiLs—We are new getting into loin a . difftient question. :.% Mr. MEattewgralta contended. that mirky usage and motes dictory affidavits were two ground, why *ear bnedships should send this qaertion to • Jury; but there was mother ground. 'be meant as to the words 'of the Charter itself, which. lie thonght ad. matted of some points of law being raked that would deserve an lA quiry bring entered upon. The blanor and 0door:ohm atlas borough had. since the year, 1714. introduced a practice which was altogether contrary to the terns of the Charter, that of admitting nou.rcaldents as Members of she Carporatien. The question there fore was, did the (:70411, whap at t granted this Charter. give the Alay:e and Burgexces apoomr fo reject the inhabitants from atiiog met/Mega the Corporation, tontine , *iidltnit ill the wotld beside? to this its the ebtord consequrtare that Mud. result from the con duct tiey•had porton/ - The Lintwal tientletnatt then made some eommesos on the words of the charter. and) concluded by Loping. th.O that Lordships trelllti . judge 4 right to mike the ride absolute •for a Innicrum as to issue. 'rho, LtinD (Intr . JusTlct ul , l, Ire was of 'opinion the mim e/owls might not to be grained. He could not see why they wen to pee the road " Inhabitant," width occiured in the Charter, dirt extensive mooing that - had ayes! ruled for , so as to mach to ' all tithe. The Charter was ern in an unusual mannfr ; bat w* sell similar to raary °Maas in aiagdoin. lie haitput it to the Learned Gentleman, who inguati in support al theittle., and who had very extensive knoniedge of thc Boroughs geld Corpora , thins' of I.ngland, whether he net knew of an inettatbe where all the inhabitants were.. Ipso flock', members of the Corporation, but he could not mention one. liis Lordship then enumerated the venous circumstarces which in different Corporate places entitled a person to be a freeman, and to sore at the election of a Member et Parliament, but, he observed, it never did occur that the only qut:itattion to acclaim such a tight, was the mere fact of the person beta); an inhabitant householder. If this, therefore, were to be now conceded, it would be estabtithitig a precedent that would be followed by half the boroughs to the kingdom. It was his opinion that they had no power to construe this Charter to bear such a ' mean inn as to entitle the whole cf the inhabitants to a vote, and their ' Lordships could not take upon themselves an authority which the law had not vested in them. The affidavits before the Court did not chow that the inhabitants were necessarily members of the Coe . potation, and they could not, therefore, put a construction upon this Chatter. making this borougo different from every other in the kingdom, 1 iz. by deciding that every inhabitant householder hod a right to vote at the election for a Member of Parliament. For these reasons he was therefore of opinion that the tole ought nut to be made absolute. Mr. Justice BAYLtY-1 agree with Mr. Merrewether, that where there is a fair doubt is to any fact connected with she pm. ' ceeitings of a Corparcion, or where there is any doubt in law re. wetting the rights of persons claiming under an incorporating I' &stirrer, then an inquiry ought to be inrituted, and it ' a maadaprne I' be necessary for that purpose, that then a mundoimis should issue. 1 But here, I ceanat exactly understand to whom this writ is to be ' detected—whether it Is to the Mayor and Corporation of the Bo rough, or to the land and Steward of the Court Leet. The LORD CRIZte Jt.3.r tot at tide moment rose and left the Court, in etuntetplenee of which Mr. Justice Bayley sttepenikd his Judgment, and heard two or three 'notions of no public interest ; after having disposed of them. His Lonnsolo naumed--This Court is called upon to issue a Plando•o4S, to be addressed to the Mayor, Burgrases, and Stewards of the Borough of %Vest Looe, directing them to enrol and swear in one Robert Beau,' at a resident or burgess of the said borough. Now I cannot tell whether this is tin be addressed to the Mayor anti Burgeasce, as Lord of the Court Leta, or as members of the Car. poration. Soppo.ing It to be required to be addressed -to them as Lord and Officera of the Court lint, then a mandamus would not avail the patty applying, as far as regarded his being appointed a bargees; for it was not necessary that the bosiness or the borough should be transacted at the Court Leet, which was quite distinct from the Corporation. But this confusion took place in conse quence of the same persons being entitled to held the Court as formed the Mayor and Burgesses of the 'Borough. 'lf yod wish him to be sworn in fur het purposes, we clo • not see What possible benefit is to result to him by twins a mandamus, nor km I aeon of any practice of this Court of directing a petition to be swim. at a Court Leet. If KU Object be to have the oath of it& glance administered to him, in this case we cannot direct 1' mandamus to issue until the party hes applied at the Cowl beet, and has been refined. But this rule is for haring the , writ directed generally, and, we enitnot therefore say whether it is toi the Mayor aid !largesse:i t as Lord of the Leet, to as members of A the Corporation. We must then look to the applitntion, as it ' regards the party's right to have it directed to the Mayor anti Cot. porattun. It is said thin he has not only a tight to be enrolled at the Court beet, but that he has also tirig,lit to be enrolled under the flirter. If therefore the mandamus is to issue in reference to his right under the Charter we must look and see. tar that trust depend upon the language of the Charter. In the Charter the words were, that the freemen were to be •••• tenants and inhabitants" of the borough, and that the Corporation should consist of one Mayor. and twelve capital burgesses and freemen, befog inhabitants of to• borough. It does not state. as alr. Merrewether seemed to think, that all the inhabitants were to be burgesses ; the words being . inhabitantstf the borough" were swords of qualification. and meant only that beforear person could be made a member of the Corp*. ration it was necessary that he should be an inhabitant. I take it td be quite clear Mat a nian•does not become a Member of the Car. poration 'by becoming a householder, and introducing himself' into the borough. It had been already said by Chief Justice Gibbs, before however he was Chief Justice, when an'application Unlike j to this heti been made, `• It' every inaabitatit has a right ipso itaiJ to be a corpoextur, what do yoet come here fur ? You are a corpo rator already. Vets either have a right or you have not ;it you have, show it ; your affidavits donor.* yet make that right appear. If you have no tight Men then are as grounds Mr a- 7/1017Wieowil '0 MISC." It appears to me that tite dime reasuus it is our 411 4 14 7 disc...large the rule. Mr. Justice 1101.20YD--(Mt. Justice Litiledale was .nat id. Court)—agreed is the opinions of :its Leitittsl Bsothers. • . Mule discharged. • Tilt It!XCI v. 114211.EY .tYti AYOTREA, Mr. Coatiso: 'i ..l Ellt,EatiT showed callae agaihit a rile /':r; obtained by Mr. ticarlett, calling on the defeedaats, as Overseers of the perish of St. Anne-the-Lam Cambridge, to show cause why a Ina adamca should not issue, commanding them to call a vestry, for the purpose of watkivg • rate. lie said, that his affidsetts swore that they bail been applied to to call a vestry, dad "nuke a. •str; they replied, gad they would nut consent VI promise so to do; and he (Mt. (:arnnion Sergesait) considered that they acre or: bound to stall a vestry At a request so. made, coupled, as it was, with the words " and .make a rant" tor the must that the overseers could du was. to call a vmtry, to comitne whether a . rAte.NdOttlti be iii.vde or oat Air, Josuce 1.41 - LEY-IVhat. have you to say to this,. Alt.. ticarlett Mr. Suite LITT said, his lataiwritadia nut show that inch were the words used by the party applying. ' bin .Fundci IX•YL/Lle —I cannot if•ant a resaimas oat such a request. I'bs rule mast be discharges. Bale diachargcd. iltS Kix° V. --. Mr. CHITTY rrovNl lot a rule eiei sgatest a gentleman of the' borough of Leotnirater,ctliing on Lint to show cause whys antshia nes should not issue to compel hint to ItiZeill use tam eramitanbur geaa ofthat borough,be having beep. duly cilostru by tier Corporation. The affidavits stated, that several of the iipiial burgeisest of that bordann had Lately died., atarthat it heiog ma Irish of the rat:Wader cf the Corporation to preserve all Oa peirthigete or a &imitated : hotly, they had chosen Me gentleman in.queatitio, wko wad; a very top:cud:lc tradearuan and old inbabizatt id the toga and weed:. ' nertLed to be a *discreet persina such as was retfuired Sy the ' char ter except perhaps in this mattincen bat he rtftned tube sworn ' in. ant it was apprehended that thektunter wooed be kit, as:d the Corporatroa dread ved by his refursd. That ilia 'was ail °Teem as cAttemon law awed but be desired. mud— -• • - • 'Mr. / loafing tiari-Er —1 haven° dou at dint. a Mae is belied a ticycgt.a public 64* ertica elecoll,:aa4" Iseifffteri you May state a Oul4—ittile ithEWC . ' COURT QF COMMON. PLEAS,. Wild . rdt war da:,.. FAA- 11. 1 1 Ass a few eases of no public intcrest had ter* ,disposed of .in the Goy, rust Luart.came down to NV esiniiiii.teir, and au Kt./Jim:v. . . . aft'Al 1: m co*: . . Tide entice'. was tried before the Lord Chief Juatiggattlts last Sin/nds OM Testa. Tao facts of rho. Gee arm .;;Itatiely titetie t .... 'rile ptain;ill enured into the service of r defeetbon. ott•duttery. mad, id raf ids Atta.tit;n site re:void f rig "'Moot rwitinedirs, at t which period het misireki thund hey, ' to; earlidue monlloli; bill this au Naiad bier. and she arm reniovisf front the 'initiator/ of i . .uraary,tesid to attend au her in,eirass'a pc.nnet; whir.ll staildo it dip family elm kept for Mina: a year, And tve,eisett sat cr.ll present* gsLlg.g,Kid coixtuft ; at the tertniaatioa of tl,litt g.:riod, she, foe 5 . 0 . :,4,....ry4.,0 o'.,ie.: e.:a cot aiipear,.giqshtie iitiateasaWaft“lit ai'a qt, W. tier service, It appeared than upeo etis oecastpn her tat.. &dot maileas of stioettiltg late a threat: say,r4 that We' anoukl , toet.sei a. beat, .bataineed return. te. km lather's ermstrilthirt " A V " P 111 _,, 4 t e : 144 1.•. gitt4ite 4 OW defendant's service,. shat applied to rs v it . . Livitrt uLtua . :t4tipl,slto itaa. vomit, ,soct steer::! 1 t 9 LOke the' defer ilyir. for a• dharit9lr. at m. R.t . " rem ACC.T...4 iUkif Whitee ha, Writ. etre, to tr4arre'llte character of itie Plaiui - aria was answered by bet that de believed her tri be sober cud brli)01 that Oh .11•4 • general want at aiwidiseas. To this Ms art ire sits Testis! sot theft writ qv*, as oLodooi.douch. !'reffitha iiito geowing ap4 2 , 1 t n prdkiEgli, trfaasd do "C A . ° ' plaintiff when she tippled. The tikienitt then brostalit hie setior. Me tit 3 otteraoce oh Vleo're false, c.indikitl!, and 1 - ..osti:icuo, words, THE BRITISH PRESS. and obtained a verdict, with damages 1091. On the 27th of last month Mr. tirrgeant Vaughan obtained a rule to show canoe why the verdiat should nut lie set aside and a nonsuit entered, en the I, , rounds that a wring interrretation had been put on the term on. weediness, and likewise that there Was no evidence to go to the Jury, altheregh Lis ',mishit) had thourest othe r wise. The Cutler JUSTICE read his notes of the evidence taken at the trial; after which he observed, that he had told the Jury that this was net like a common action of slander, in which the very speaking of the words which imputed improper conduct was eel deice of malice ; bin that ii had long been decided that the relation betvieetf • master and itertnt was a privileged ease, and that it was rot only maliciottely but falsely given. lie likewise told them that it wait tam necessary to have direct evidence of the malice, but that they must take into their consideraion that title character was given 'after the servant herself had given warning to her mistrora Air. Sergeant Wit.nt now vise to oppose the rule being made absolute, and contended, that if it aftonld be established as law that the Court .Houk set slide 'the verdict of a jury in a question of fie!, *deb this was, because it would not hare come to the sante condusdoe. it would usurp the functions of the jury, which would become 'an 'expensive ineumbrar.ce, and much better dispeiseed with. He shin contended that the character was false to the know ledge of the defendant. It had been stated that the count had given a wrong interpretation to the term unsteadiness," when it was said to be an innuendo with 'regard to the male ties. But what other interpretation, he would ask, toifld he given to it ? That was the term that a lady of Mrs. Cox!s rank in life would use to convey the idea of conduct of a most improper description. and which would render the plentirs residenee with young females improper. It was dear that this was the sense in which Mrs Burnet undirstood it from her ar.awer. This also most dearly showed the make e, for ;rhea the defendant law the construction which Mrs. Burnet pot an her words, she never attempted to explain them and tell her that sfie resat by unsteadiness" that the plaintiff had a year before been missing 6:40 the house, at five o'clock in the mri ring. tihe.never informed her that she had behaved with propriety since, and had received presents for her good conduct. %Vial regard to the circumstance of the plaintiff's being absent so early in the ' morning, it must hare bceo astiafactorLy explained at the time, or Mrs. Cox 'mild not certainly have kept bey so long afteritarda. if the fact had been correctly ataied to him. Burnet, she would net hare refund to have Olken the plaintiff into her service. Mrs. Cox had admitted that she had said something about her fakes hovel. What was the lesson she alluded to it all ? Was it not to put the pfaintiff in mired of the difference its the manner of living, of new wants she had aciptired, anti how impassible it would be for her to return ? lie (Mr. Si meant Wilde) did not call discharged set venni to substantiate his case t be called the servants who were now living with Mr. Cos. and who must bare had every opportunity Oflibterving whether the plaintiff had or had not ban wanting in general steadiness. The charge. he must contend, was false and inalichins in every respect. The language was mild. but it infused the most deadly •tniom : it brought no specific charge against the girl, but merely a general want of ste:uliness. There wait no fact alleged which the girl might have had an opportunity of disprov ing : it could nut he said to be giving a fair character when the proper encomium was withheld. One great diaolvantage which aerearits had to bear with when they complained against their amuse tens was, that the jury that was to toy them was itself rot - named of masters, and consequently might he supposed to have some blip in favour of the master; but concluded by hoping that the law would not be atlin'udatered in such manner that the protection tit, servants should be tlceiroyeil. The hearing of the remainder of the argument was adjourned, its coneertuence of the Learned Judges being obliged to attend at' Chambers. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, WXDNESDAT, JAN. 9. John Giles, of Crookham Crondall. Hants, was opposed by Poi.Loc E. for two creditors named Walker and li arc. It appeared by the insolvent's statement, that in November last he made over his stock to Henna, his son-in-law. who was also his imirneynm. fie lacing indebted to bun, Evans, for wages, got 51r. Hunt. of Odihnin, to appraise the working moil,. &c. to him an a consideration for his debt. Previous to this he hid made over his futniture to the same person, and under the same circumstances. Evans was at present carrying on the business, and he (the insol vent) had no interest in it. In his examination by Mr. IlnaTn, the insolvent stated. that he had dealt Stith 'Ward, his opposing creditor, for thirteen years, during which time he had paid him a considerable sew of mosey—,- oh one UCCIVAIOII some receipts be htul formerly given were burned. and Mr. \Yard had refused to send one for 301., hence he disputed part of that creditor's chitin,. The Cot: Tt T said, that however small the amount might beat goods made away with. it was as offence wider the :lit of Parlia ment, and merited the observation orate Court ; the judgment of which was, that he be confined fur three calendar months within the' - walls of ibs pr!sun, fur fraudulently waking away with property. i'OLTeE. OCILLWALL. An Aet ollast Session (6th Oen. VI. c. 88)formirg, as it is stated in the preamble. "one general law, applicable to every descrip t ' Linn of trade and manufacture," and enabling the Alsgistrate Ia aikust "disagreements respecting, the price to be pt.id tor week done, or in the conTse of bling done," and under certain condi—, tions, " to establish a rate of wages, or price of labour or work. manslip at which the workmen shall in future be paid," came int* operation at tbie Jtuttiee Room on Tuesday. In 1811 a rum) volume was published, containing a settle of prices to.be Y for the various kinds of wort which a journeyman . - . . makinr- - - ...van° ...... ....me paid for .. . eibinet.rnaker can be called on to perform, and for ta_ , ist every description of furniture, under all possible rnotliticationa of shape end decoration. Thii volume was the molt of the liboura of a Committee of masters and jaurneynten cabinet-makers, which had i been. sitting for hunt yeses, and overstate its public.atiou it has bon the standard of the pries of labour in the trade all over the country Some errors, however, it is said, have been discovered in it, and the alleged ornisairm of the ward -' Extra," after stating the price to be paid for tucking .two. drawers over the pedestal's of a sideboard, formed the subject of. dispute before the Sitting 3110*n - sic iNfr. Alderman J. J. Siilifh) upon the present occasion. when Tlionnts Langdell, a joerneymnin in the employ of Mr. Toplis, upholsterer, St. Paul's Church-card, appeared on a summons, for charging 10s. for making two drapers over pedestals, whereas, according to the scale-book. he was entitled .only to 44. 2d. Upon coming to the desk, the Alderman ailed the defendant if he was willing that he si•Ould hear and finally determine the com plaint. Langdell replied he was not, because the Alderman could not. understand and compare the degree of skill and labour, and the, time occupied in making it sideboard according to different models, and it *as by comparing the mice paid for one of a p!..'n • construction, with that which it was contended now was directed to be paid for a more diversified and elaborate piece of workmanship, that he hoped* to show that as, 2J. was not the whole price, but an addition to the price fur the labour in question. The Alderman then called on Mr. 'rooks to proceed with Isis ease; and *Mr. 'l'. produced his work-bouk, In which Lan 4 dell's m charge of lOs. appeared, azd then handing the book of eet to :MT master cabioettnakers, reyouedstiem to state whether the said 10s. was not an overcharge of ..:. lid., which that uneguivocidly tit-. cisresl it was, end one of them mid he laid no doubt et the meaniug of the sale, because Ii was on the Committee by which it was dzawn.up. The Worthy Ahlermanihen 4 agreeably to the Act, named.foar pnnione, one hill waster*. the other journeymen, from •whorn the eOtnelainant and the slefs.sulant earth selected one as their arbitrattw, and the Magistrate fitted the time and place of their meetir.g to settle the matter. MA RII3OIIOUO U -ST It E F.T. CPIICI. Tllettelittg7 TO unannrwcran•Cnrsnrity.—A I non which, in its eirainistenses bantams's analogy to treatment of the che!ullef-sweet'telri•koss, winds woe noticed a .f:vr they* ego, time on yesterday before Mr. Oak ekv, the Situ rot Slegisteate. Johnston, one of the Officers of at. George's,, lianover-seantg..l placed before the Megistrate an ?mere:sting little bey six yearn et Ws , at Ont. ewe of Jattars.H.paa, whohed been found lying! is 4.hford-amerce by the wAteinrall. , Oa being questioned at deg watch-house, htvasid that lie 11,ted nut go home. becat.se he he 4 had only a penny glren hint in the day, and because he had. ttgi more the man who kept him would beat hint and give him ad glom als .. 31r: G esture—skis astomehing that such occurrences as thesis ahould . be suffered :-.bold the child up . while I ask him a few . . geteations. The chlld was then pieced on the bench, when, to the inquiries of; des humane fsbetistrate, hearth, that its name was Janis Ityara„—. his molter bltdbetttsde i std game four yearn, and hiaJatiter } tad ,teal him by bitiaself • how he tame um!er the protection of Martin, he .did 'not krow. In the tnorning he was always sent out,to.beg, net flat what hi could ; when he frt.& good deal of mime, he wet rater, teessil.end got.eictuals i aka dare ago ho hall eleven-peruse limb. lino, which rte tookhowic s fluidity betkere, he Ited..onig, a pop*, and by having so little he de* not,go liqine- - ,t Mr. Co st a NT —Wh y 4airagl . 70* ttQt, al luting? . • - Child.—llscause I alsoplOgyeAtes • ti c stod hid no victuals atir i e l n e. nl COSlAN't---:Willd iltfty the atifin 00:alloin you live with Child—ln the inorrringhe goes out and •atlis water-tresses, and, ligthenfterPosti, matchist... . • Alf-Cirere*T-r-De you.hectkplenty °Otis-mall tower ? 1,...c..4 4 —' 4 \ a. isir :, very I,ityle;.end when 4 get eu asitsm—otthett Mr. ens:as T —W hat do y• - ur lie on ? Chill-- 'We onderaptoll hint o skit the boar4e• rilli. CONANT—GOO.] fled I' till fs It peasible that people :an he s k aefeelir g , and uorpindful Of the welfare of c'sitdrpn, as to Mare einsei front the 'emdle to every mccies of vice and w leketiness„ tow. Vaetn to depravity, and PuTering them to mewl in theft/tem ree : if they/we not ableto support them , why noseend -ego to ti.c w.nrklitruse ? f - lole...l:4VANT.thrii tanned to the ratter, and said, 4 ' Take thi Id back until torus of the parish ottems of St. Giles come, and let then take him in." ,4111 The.yearmeelt atagghiblreSicated that he had been but istantily fed, wile . his appearance Vrorest 144. imeamo Isom a teurotavhs. of weett'.he ness. MaitY.I.4I.IIONNE OFFIC11.• . est•TION OT , a Mtn o f lloanie4ay.aora,—yasier.lah doer two o'clock,'ll t'epect ,isekteg mark .131114.4 *into itvlge, .70 ',. 4 ",,7 ' ~ .../ 64 9.44tVii i ?scirla Si... !charged by ikacaOsnrut , 1 , visored .. 1 . tworeat,. pip,. ipila aoterious horsemmakr, . . Alp, 'W_ iltaitm etattuf, ths.;• rte at presisot mid. at sh e ~sriag. iir4ePt. u4S9 -.t0r.% .- aria Jbat almigt an • ill ggo. rite 4; spiv r e. prisocer, vie . Ersits, in Oxford -street,- w toes he knew. to be 'connected with a desperate geg of hor-e•iterders, in the ri‘r!.;ty of Radom : hire, in Wr•ica, and Wortai:vskin. There had been no lens than two hundred horses otelen from those two counties ody since last otpring, and the prisoner no doubt was ore of the most active &gaunt in this species ut robbery. Ilevords have been ofrered for his apprerienaion. and information sent to Sir Richard Ilirnie, at Bow•►treet, but the prisoner had eroded all pursuit until now. Mr. RAW 1.11161011 complimented Mr. Whit tither for apprehend ing the pfison§g, fad pailegad Stowei, the offieer, to *lnduct bent to llow.strets. Mr. iVhittsker /noted that the pidolner hod formerly poooeoseil considerable property, at one time not Iris than 20,000:., bosidea an isineue of 8001. per annum. WORSIIIP-STREET. Yester.lay • Mr. Heels, a shortualter, attended to asrawer the complaint of his apprentice. The apprentice,- a boy of sixteen, attoed a saric:y of grievance., chiefly to the effect that he was not properly loilged, that his food !was of bad quility, and iosidicient in gottatity, and that his wow !Fotkid nut wit the trouble, or was incousyetent, to teach hint his _ His testimony was In a great measure supported by a middle aged female who acensopanied him, and who predueed to the Ma gistrates two or three antall pieces or bread, by way of specimen, of the meals that were provided for the coniplainsot, and which were quite inituilicient fur a boy of his age. The defendant declued most solemnly that the apprentice lied never complained to hint of an inaullieency of food, that he Oirays had as much as he wanted, and might have had more if he chose to ask toe it, and that he was cutotimtably lodged. Al to the boy's not being taught his business, lie had been apprenticed only se venteen months, and ;ho shoos which he (the tleteiolant) now wove were made throughout by thin very apprentice, and he would dial . lenge any loan in tire trade to ptoduce a buy of his age a better workman. Ile concluded. •• lam sure, George, you did not come here of your own accord, for you know you always have as mach CierWah as you have a mind to." 'f he apprentice, however. repeated his assertions; and the de.. (natant then changod his tune, and asserted that George t•ssaii inmwrigible thief; that he could riot trust any thing within his reach, sod could scarcely ever scud him on an errand without his stealing something or other. Mr. w uau—‘Vell, if he is the bad character yen represent him to be, you had better get rid of him, and let his nada:nu/Ls be cancelled. The defendant, who seemed disagreeably surprised by this proposition, begun to qualify his charge agsi .st the bee. and said—v 1 assure your Worship I have no wish to part with the bo v." TwYrono—How are we to believe what .JCIA say, when you make such a serious charge against your apprentice, net yet shave so much anxiety to keep such *lverson about you ? The Magistrate, then ordered that the indentures should be can celled, sad another master provided for the boy. - - - =01141;Viod of ez2taan Cr truth or f of a p =• show the intro+ of this teSced.lirin If nut s: elleloisbnin -upon the eubjeei Minot bills mill #r hare heel ovar ow thee read at I lie t: lnn Mow Toov - , - after expecorin 2 • that Mita -case • ' "-•-, - • --mom— *' WIT o IMO'S BENCH. . 4.. m; 7 " m QNDrA :iU$v. . . • ••• v. Tit weetra. ash VIZAIIII aver in whirls - s eta Old be . _ so ; • ' ette calling on the Mayor ad loof;:i show' einskiwity *in .... ...... . - • . log theta to enrol and sweat liteilis,•ah %birthrate orthb sail tratMiL . . • . . this thy showed Mae against .. . srar made Is thetowrt eve • the Closter of Ellusizett, by which ant Zagiagt :11i tturisth4ft. !rho of tie to - ' .C.ol3ootibtf6"4; • " 0 . Tot! on ettait'thlit sll that a nur reitared to show •ar ".'llati coSsiequiettly a member of Me i - 'had bast proethettst the Coon 1 ' • was imbibe' in the` %steer resiet e lieoifilk ' If ashen" oat file troatid mu stetverldf,lie (hit. lidinn.s) WI w a r ese ms ; for when the question tame befor 'furthest:le; We prhsciple, he th .• wilish the 'fli i itr Obtained • Nov "In t ik ' ehtb - . • __;,. • it ,::• .: lo . Lard that n orth * toner .. t . I. .. - *ltha eltogettitt vt . onvirod that . fist nposmai Of . I Miare, ev - •es d N.• i.vie, .• • r1,,,, b . : .-:. -•" lit vitnil way,. that 'it w. „,..„,4 , • lb lilt& out a eery strong •-, 7.,,, , . ,ViNidli that' . ' on which he ....: his t ' 'Mu theistic, • ' .••• .16 • .'flfrai th the •eith • n • - ' 11111 ' and nage . A -• V. .-14 . - that, to i :r .'. of' siterrireen bsorierrthen of . term ba should ariks,r,oluit a Court beet to Atter/epode WortMllkre administered to thee ilftbalortisien biligisses, or criiittbirs of i Cori Loillsitips should net be of Opinion that the: r: nro len he be able to shoir that a: r: obileen sworn at the Cenitt I;eet, that's theThirter inent?orsting the borougl tier M had been pleated to make Eavt• stated, that the Corporation shoat plea burgesses, and free burgesses. ; = so that their Lordships would so lite-were incorporated, but-the 3 .1101V2itilaiiitarns of the town. • • alai tbißri Clams 30yrict asked. wheth - det•itoritoratior before the Charter of Elia!) ••91t. - AV);f4l laid, it had bees i . borough er Ftiiitit' tot a royal intermit:to herons! i ah. ' He should:lib:tilt to their Lord 'Quote". did • not ' give all the inhabit flew •of the Corporation, but that the su iNguktbst continued -b . , the mode prestriutd 1 ihrelointed mit , but if rot, then it wotild be e . t.a/ leorporotioh. The Lettered Gendem authinitiel in 'signore of his noatticm, front Br witietililiowrialoie title Ithitthe rigli 4iilel y resi satireit itll'arri free liar wises; to elect 1 MI eat to that borOugh, and that the sole 1 Ott *IA Pree• Bergen wit by site'M err end t eartieto isti - arsce known In exist of .circling 044 , 0aul ijict him the yeti 1714 to this' day ; hoertitietteasetteedlibie rice, this 'was the oieige suiptt Were A* 'tidied upon to :stele their Nan Qe.-GAL6StIDOE followed on the sump, si,l irlimiselidillinkilli Other 51* - ennfeeded was; 'that = sti &halt/toad of the looraush Here, Ipso • 'Oa ; that there ottiro - diseretirm ti E at' Leta, toot oTry -discretion for swearit • in - "loillfr: E dge) Omuta hive i g e . °4 lodiebaeivotrilisotimitot lb the 'aownitit" c 16 lbEhe si tge w liit -rf g a ri l or; C. from fge th' •i r iil • JO! ':::te . .: • 7* • .. . : • ofithi.thr--Do Fiat all to aiVdal , Ordlial.'ire Ilittfeitatidtin std belief r • . 1 4114-totliiiitlrtlitsittiax::-.Ww. or Lard, - eptlitiiess: - l'lriii die affidalit , ol . l a . ' ie 0 eat %Merl: Ilii e l eu reif . • se ' trAiteallt at in Re d da . Of . Is did.d do dit'liiliF et.'t . "A' - • 'Pk - tomb fhtitt e ilairit itit'lliir• my ill tottAurt of rite - Ira:4es; thee the'l I qt. Adtsuort peados tettiosettt stettlil hi- sw.-ttrsl r • '`" • • • !tie ATTatHET , 3l.tif ENC.-Aria, my Lind Ste. (Anal :dot . then resiitctd his ergiiin ate Illirce that Ped , b•ieri aliee y 4 ielt u got lii . Two Atrous ty -er.s t stot. rtic to irrae INK Tilt al6lll,Wits sot,ith tee had to' produce Meow % firot, *tot 'of 11tr.1114ansita, Who stet 4110ardi:all Via drottOkitts' leloniftt . t.7 tin ."Ctrl 1 0 end thattherelren rb looltkitoioe frtos.f ant .4 - fleet %Kilts from that' ifiSte t' period hto • de esteeiltitt4 Ott a few ' y 4 t.4, is. %Niel • -•vietates orthe e:itiii4s4/Ol May 41. mad' 4! alt doe Oti.t Garsoilerbii /ifflil ti that thefiwtot tu, i:d4o orim their • . Mali. • I rt-the?e li VA: thetis orhell lt fttiOied thve:erSiEri of thttotparodbi 1.144' diotiltkof *4104 sti4nt.;,*esicaddlre6 , ba'ciri Or ewiderits, • On)! }iodesifae. 44' nik *KJ teases, ia IlletrAtoorab a : 4 ktt ok . .al ciies; is. diettibed as fttetifell:lt ri el tali it s 16441606 iliadthilar, and teitioad'ooedeilte Alt e'diglieiltda , UM 'doer werettstrdideats or 'llolMbita.ll4 "V lillffirkqualeis II i. NW* itteratned tir istetwArei odlikwasaad Watt gaol ird ode: Tv tsx.. ea.< _ _ —.—• —l.f.' • 1.. -A , .10.. 1e..L.....1,5n... I CORONER'S INQZ"...r.ST. MURDER. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock. a Coroner's Tl;oncet was taken at St: Infiminry, before.Tnoaras 'd.,Tlltellna, En. oar the body ot Joseph Keaton, when the foliating sentare was given : John Taylor is a shaemsker, residing in the room over that occupied by deceased , at No. b. lisscelies-court, Broad - street, Bt. Mies' s. On Sunday morning last, heard deceased and his wife talking an ; shortly slier. some person lett thew room and went out of the house, shutting the street door • beard something fall and break after the apparent quarrel ; als o beard some one say the man was in a gore of blood ; went down stairs to the room of deceased s little before two o'clock. the man was dead end his wife in custody ; the si:rgeons were then there. I did not feel were well, end rather wished not to are so horritla scene; for tbiareasen did not go down stain at an earlier hour. Mere Taylor (who first gave her mime as M`Cartney) is the wire of the last witness; knew deceased ; was acquainted with his wife ; had been often into their mom ; never heard as much as " you lie" pass between them ; they lived anntUrtably ; saw 31es. Keaton oa Saturday night ; thought %he was a little intoxicated, as was also deceased ; it was uear twelve m Light that I saw them. As I was going out to market deceased* wife called me to have a drink of porter, but I would not until I returned, for fear the shops should be shut ; when I eame back again I had a drink of porter with her. and somber with her husband ; they were sitting one no either s'ale of the tire-place, with a table Wore them, on whirl] were two loaves anti two quart pots ; one of them was half emptied. the other full; I went up *nits to my own room, anti shortly iner t wards heard deceased and leis wife talkit:g loud. and apparently quarrelling ; something seemed to fall upon the floor of the roam ; a women's voice celled out that the man was In a gore of blood, and his wife clasped her bands and exulainied that she had killed her husband. Our door was shut, but the house being very small could distinctly hear what passen in the room below; I did not geidown for some time; the watchmen wire then there; the stir gloos.bad not arrived; the woman was crying bitterly. wringing. her hands, and exclaiming that she Mut murdered her husband; her hands were bloody ; I went down stain before my husband, and returned to my Twin In a abort time. The women gave me the tirst drink ot ;toner; she did not appear offended when her hus band gave me a drink ; she afterwards very pleasantly bade me good night. lhy the Jurors—l did not hear any cry of murder, except that of the wernan, when she called out that she hail murdered her husband. I did not see arty weapon in her hands ; 1 did not go down until a quintet , of an hour had elapaid from the first alarm given by the wile; I thought nothing of the quarrel, us they area often at words; I never beard her say anything whi;ll could inducer' he, ltet that she was jealous; 1 do not think that deceased lived with ether woman ; I am the wire of John Taylor. Intoner—Had you reason to think the deceased's wife was mad ? Witness--To be sure she was, or she wonld not have murdered her husband; I could not but think so afterw.arda. . . , . Juror—What did she strike her husband with tl'itness—l a• sure I don't know ; I did nut see her strike her busbod. lU:chord Ogle, surgeon, of No. 85. Great Rumell-street, Blooms bury, )nit in a written deposition, stating., that having been required, by the parish officers of St. Oiler. Bloomsbury, to , attend as the Inlitniarmfor the purpose of aecernaining (by . eitainimition), the 1 cattle of death to a man whoie body had been removed from his lad irags , in Lrissolies-court, he attended with that view vemerdar ; ; examir.atlon of the head he found two large witudds on the upper part of the skull, oec of which was a fracture of an inch end ' &NW' in length, by an inch in width--a portion;of the bone of the dirogositnis stated„ appeared to have been (,Nord, with great vie lence, upon the brain—as theft was no oppearar.ce in the room that the wounds on the head could have been crcasiottesl by a .fall, par- I ticularly as the inhales received were on dufferenz ports of thr head, I and evan to have been inflicted with considerable violent:, I con- 1 , elude that some instrument insist have liven used, and with blows, I front w hick the injuries were saosed—l issued one of the blood-rem eels of the bead ruptured, and there were several ounces of Manta. sated blood upon the brour—these, I hays Ito doubt, wore die. imme. diatc ;c ,t;; Of tilt' ' 1 .7".',1".7( :cNa:(l, Witness produc7,l a pic:c i of the bICUU ir.rh by I Irish. I • --- Stephenson, surgeon, of No. 40, IfighAttreet, Bloomsbury. half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning fast,. I wee , called upon to attend deceased ; lie was !sing on tits back in his I apartment ; he. wet quite dead, mad appeased to have been so for sonic minims ; the upper and bask pars of the head were consider ' ably injured ; one of the wounds was sufficient to nose slteth ; the wife had been removed before 1 arrived ; I observed a consi. i dentate quantity of blood among some coals in a corner •of the ruins; tut principal wound, and I only observed that one. seemed I to hare beau inflicted sub a sharp inouument, as it was rialiercut than btu:sett ; I dh! not examine tt minutely ; the imnlements on die table,—l think, the large tinsel or spade, matt likely to"have been used. No asaisumee could have been of any- avail from the, nature of the woiaad.; sonic person had .codeavoured to dna blood from al* stall by the inoloism of a louver before I arrived, but it was uselcom and instead would hate been improper. Frons tiro pear merle in emir:dna:ion, I tbink the large fracture sufficient to have caused- death. Chivies Webb. assistant to Mr. Ireland, of flirt-street, Blooms. burbiatiegeon—titaiosesit for tcreutient tleteosed etusett true o'clock on Similiymotr.iug —no niediesi gentleman had arrived pre viottely-i-tbe man was quite dead, and appeared to hare been sit at least a quarter of an Latour —in compliance with the general wish of those present. oh hooch I was well aware thgt'it was utoless, I at. tempted millet/ alarmed, but Alt. Stephenson artived !mod after I lan the house ; I shit hot sea, the woman ; she hi.d been preci ously .remoted by the watchmen ; there wail mends blood on the Hoar ;. ratattempt to staunch the wound appeared to Lava been made. A dee serve:: miser wittrates had been mcsmin* l'fie Coroner shortly addrestied the Jury. That the JeCCZIS7II had given the tire blow might; ha thotthetit; be taken as Conclusive, and also that the prisoner immediately struck hint with tire broom; t_tutt euefiteieir-hrtd ceased derh shore could non be bre doubt. I Two citeurustsucca weighed very heavily : agnate the mimeo : Pint, The circiminatice, of tiidre page wountla that one en the tread of deentecd ; and, secondly. the fest of blend and human hineneing foot don the epode, poker, and shovel. They would slew tho body, 11.1/1 dlCido upon the ease as 4N:t Of nall'al*.Of T0411 , 14100k1r ; for hia pant be amour much i iltatioet will tiro "ridnnt:r rtnolootot ',stud thoutsist It was. for- thit *rawer, to I,:ove a better cost loathe Vitirsfaction of anothet jury. 7'tteJory having returned from viewing the body of the onfoe hinate deceeeed.. returned. a verdict of —lEitftit• Minter agatton Mary Lesitoo.o By the removal of the fractured bones, the greater pest of the brats wen expo issl to view. chi the file shovel two hairs of rather a relsll , th hue are still to hn pen, -as ii also aiw toogniolsd ibloOd. Tut hair of that de g.-lied is cif Itlrstltha.2l Ecoyant. rN Croot..r.s.—lf you are without a rush- light, and ereald burn a candle 5 . .1 eight, oohs% you use the following gr.:caution, it ia ton to one an ordinary candle', vriU guttrr sway !o an hour or two, somotiona to the tu. dangeting t i ne safety of the bous-. This taro; he avo:eed by. placing os . tovc!! tot:ninon salt, finely powthsed, as w;li reach from .the.ealktw to the bottom of the black part of the wiok of a partly-buret catllr; wheuir thr sum: be lit, it will huru very 6102Wif i ylohling a utifE‘iusit light for a beilchambff.; the salt will gradually sink as . the tallow is com.ureed; th.l melted tallow being drawn th-eogh the tat and cenatuned in - the wick.—Hovrerrise, ABOLITION OF THE CORN LAWS. TO Tlig..LDlTObt OF TH} BRITISH MASS. Se— I take it en he sn inet ittovertibie axiom, that trade, 1a tor. der to be preaperotts, must be free. /icy till:Atm:al f.rters imposed span it most lead to whore am! ruin. I know not te any fettillb more glaring than the ..resent or bunions:el, antecedent flora Laws; and I believe there is not any specific legislation thee hdp mesairsned ao much real calamity as shod which governs the sAs corn. The fanner scercely ever knows when to sell, or the towsfiek buyer when to purchase. Will the ports *pee ?Ss the speeders g both, end an this Fallacious system is the yeoperty sod tarelherger the great bray of the people made to hinge. The beans hes helle„ been ribeiultig, but its motion esanot beeriest }emoted. the refit of litirulrests will be effected. oral the very body of agrielirtutish whom it is intended to benefit will be immure tisc most nuenerense doss of sufferers—fee when the brim becomes stationary, as it mane eventually, the effect will be a ISsed and hitt price aryl • teak , quent diminution of prcli:s—for rents and wages will pnaportdste ably increase, and I am not certain eltether the ethet of tie emit" would not extend to the poor nuts. Your Pepe? of Saturday last contains ream/ sufficient to de ' sionstrate the present objietionattle eyst can. Barley has inner hie. vest been sellieg at a hi,;,h price 4 the buyers held off, ns the aft reeve of the percedire necks Lit tot confident expectation that the ports would open I last week's averages fell short of the enariasser, and bailey advanced is. a quarter. 1 take this authority Steel y Melt Paper of Saturday. Now, it appears to be Clear t h at the comet:nee of barley is paving a considerable sum per quarter beyond its sea turd value; and any is he paying this [lament': price? breases a system is made legal by which tic is confined to the market of one particular country. Why is he anifiued to this Market? be. caws it is found expedient to keep in cultivation lands of the alto*. est quality. Surely our intelligent Administration Ord I do belief* we never had one so able and honest since the days of tiell geoid Loyd Chatham), mum feel that the present systeete of the eons Laos imposts upon the subject a more intolerable harden tiara nil the direct taxes pat together. By this system, what is emphaticelly called the staff of Lie, ant to this 1 wuuld add the memilactured produce of bodge Wade may be properly termed the sinews of life, is advanced in Ries sta t::e peat burly of the people. What hat been Om result of theta things? flare not many of our Gentry bean driven to the Cootie cent, where provisions ere so much cheaper? But, hit. I woad ask. what is to he the result of the patient state of things? Han. dreds of families have reared from business to enjoy the Intits DC their industry. Their property is invested on mortgage, csnoc Lisa comment or personal securities= imerest : take the case, Sir. of- a men eh° has rented with his family ma 10.01:101. This its lies me vested on security at interest at W. per cent. ; the rate ot: !nation has now fallen to 4/. or 3/1. per cent. Thus the incites of manse. nance of a Cattily to circumstanced become re. wird from fidtd. to eildt -ear, scd in some tease to ZrAll., whilst the price of the ora emery articles of consumption is kept up by ALN,VC means. IS tsc present system is supposed to be advantageous to the pewee, and consequently to the landlord. the contiusioit is urdeunded. The motet. in nine eases out of ten, is obliged to sell when the market is Iversted - Liwn by the aptrola:or. 'nose are, 1 camper. (cite, times when the corn jobbers know ellen to depressand tibia to move fur • rise in the price of earn ; the former time is about the. perind wheel it is known the tenants have to make .up their mite.; and the latter when the greater part of the prodece of the counts! itas been got 'redo the hands of the jobbers, factors,•anst inillata L am, Sir, an agriculturist, but still t deprecate the presents-viten* ' end Tam induced to leaps that. the late heavy pressure upon tlits agricultural interest sill tsach proprietors to be satisfied with. derate.rents, as Vitt:waits woad.. It with moiltuat priest: tor. Six,. the present•resetion in the agricultural interest will ruin hundreds, if not that entire interest, unless something is d.me.tte put it on •a level with the general trading intereols of the community. If a. protecting price is necessary, let it be by a protecting duty. when any man may go to the foreign market fur the hest article ; and if further enrourattement of that interest be necessary, give a bowate on exported corn, the growth of the country. It. thehatrauer else, to. prevent fraud. let the ditty be on the quantity, and io the lattat e. 41 12:0Ff14. Considering the high talents poeatseed. by Aduticiatrae• tier, I do contileinly rely - that thee will Acme:lies bring.the pub. jest of tam Core Laws better Parliament. I inn, Sir, ycut obedient servant. A LINCOLNbLIIILE Spalding, oth February. 11323. STORTING INTE I.L IGE BETTING—TURF ROOMS. BAZAAR, Frs. 9. The Promenade Roam was as usual vtr weU attetufed 40-.417, lrr aubvetthers, and , some sharp but general batting took plane (ma the three great Stakes. without preduring as, very ruatevial tendon. The linkt favourites far the Demi all St. Leger steady, and Aline fut the Oak. has slight r abvanotd. to.nar. Bto 1 frit Algletenr Iloto I apt Canvas 10 to 1 agst Hoists 23 to I att.! (Johann* It to 1 agst Bolero 20 to I emit Siserauscsni It to I ngst Ihtkeof York** I 0 0) to 20 arm Nnelan aptl 18 to 1 %Vebb (taken) Itiou to 10 opt Dian*. 3 to 1 •Rot Alino 9 to •I •pt Sorcery Ili to 1 spit Tooting 1 - 1 to 1 agst .tttiza 11 to 1 &gat l'aststra 14 to 1 agst Waits. . . I/ to 1 agst .51smoon 12 to 1 ag•t•Cleselard Is to 1 &fist Iteslgauntlet 24 to 1 agst 'taunt i 0 tot apt Androgens 3e to I opt Brigand 30 to I ago lirochteloDopolt 35 to •1. min Czossaoshoe. PRESTON NO3IINATIONS FOR THE OOLD CUP. Lord Derby's gr. c. eirlidrig. 4 yrs. old Mr. E. Stanley** br. f. by Urganna. 4 yrs 3lr. Httroby'a ch. I. by Walton, out at Tbornasiaa, 3 yes' Mr. Hormel'''. b. e. Canteen, 4 yrs Mr. Clifton's br. c. Brutendort, 4 yrs Vatcs'a gr. f. raft de Joie. 4 yrs Mr: C. G. lloroby's It. c. Mustachio. 4 yes Mr. Greene's ch. c. Sir Huger. 5 yrs • 3k. lionithiwortles b. c. Miller of filansfiebi, 4 yea Mr.- Farrington's hr. h. Arrogance. 5 yrs Mr. Lontax's gr. h. Skeleton. 5 yrs. Mr. Simpsan*:. h. h. Young Corrector. 5 yrs Mr. llarnby's ch. f. by Illacklork. 4 yrs Mt. Bradshaw's ch. it. Adroit, 5 yrs Air. %Chancy's br. c. by Leopold. it yes Mr. ritidell's hr. c The Butler, 4 yrs Mr. .f. F. Hindle 's . , b. e. Cain ' by Pauli:rats, 3 yrs. Mr. la:cs's h. c. Huy Faux, 4 p. Bytton*sbr. c. essofstry, 4 Trs I 'ti ... arb be. c. Osannd, 4 yrs Sir T. ile StsAry's ch. c Genersl ?lints; 6 yrs b. c. Ifsji Baba Mr. Russell's h. Abriin. 5 yrs General SharpeNt br. f. Panther, 4 yrs Lard Ormirenoes hr. h. Eiiqttete, 6 yrs Duke of 14rd's br. c. Blueheard, 4 yes Mr. Hitworth's gr. tit. Minna.. 6 yrs Mr. Whitusker's hr. h. L0t , ....ry, 5 yrs 53::.3TCH PVG-ILIAIC—On Friday It I)i!chth ba7:l* -wee feetht in a field at Esiglesham, between James Brown. a tritr.k.mater, and Jame* Paton, a wearer, of Glasgow. There were present is damn noddies and Ogs, mad about twenty men on horeebeek; sides" a great tiositesr of pedestriand. The co4nbstsites 'strippni about ere n*chick, and fought forty eight rounds. The tigls more thaw en hour. but there was little game displayed. It was eittlent front the brat that Piston had no chance, nod the bets were 6to I against hint. but no takers. He seemed inclined to give shone the 20. h round, but was still urged to continue. The toot. batants spat each other's fare and when heave gore ahard he crud, `• Paton, do you feel that ?" After the 20th round Paton seemed much more desirous to evade the, blows than to re !urn them; and he was frequently hissed When it was attpprised he threw himself down torrout a blow. Brown was declared victor for the purse of tore guineas. As wail, some *of the fancy 'fell out with each other as to the mints of the combatants ' aid some challenges *ere given and accepted, to be fought on a future day. The villagers of Esgiestiam flocked out to witnean the tnrustal spectacle, and not a few females were observed to he Marti-on *at the Pope. There was one oil woran, aged about Mich, whit-rat in front cf the ring tit/ the conclusion ; sotl9 , from her imiles'and twooks to two' other. of her sex that were beside Ina, apprist-ld to pltaawd with what was going on before !a1.—a:441, 1 d o Cheunige. BIRTHS. At -Bright:li'; the Lady of f,ape. l l4alfaif loM 6211:011114 1 se tom. Vir • . , n.S Of se. . Oh Tbtirsdayoke my of Jelialiallibillhanterallihsesen boa:a. of a daughter! MARK/MIL • Or. Feb. It. yo Hurley, Salo:. by Abe Ilepotnable and flew. Adolphus F. N V , CatliliN the H onour a ble I,:ouaral Irby, •fotirtb'son . Of Lord Bolton, to . Frances, setund daughter of John Ilanglr4, By epeeist Ileence from bit - Ontee• theArebbisheo of CsoVr bury, John Edmond, eldest son•of Sir JohoTaimund 'Browse, of Johnwoon, county of butditt, Cart. to Mrs. Minus' 11•Deopoli, late of resreat , place., Bath. • ' (hi Thurs.- l er, at Darrfi,.b, the Rev. Charles Letlittlage„ Smkek!iihuhtell. Caroler/I, to rtrr. llertOp. Nrido* of •1b1i13..e. Santatel Ilartop. , £,q. of booth Sydeabow, - • At unfit". ox the 441irsomt, Slajor Jorrtr.4 Sharp, of lilncsr rathie„ PertioN • initiate of tile Flatgal ostahitsbn!sot. Oa Tuesday Is.; as her Peet, :Fulmer t.,,0e1r, Lincolnshire. at a very advAnot.l age, LeAlf WrAy. wAloor of the late Sit Cc:11 Wray, Win. The estate devolve to Alr;Dal:tx:, «Opla'w t. IVe Sir C. Wray. Ar Madras, of ehoirra ore tfriol4l.h• Sertettagt Merritt, be erife of Capt. A...eitatAltOlllol,4f the „Hon, East India Company's liogisreers. In Albentark•otreet, Mt. John Stoekdale. aged J. son of the late I take t i J. Stocktiale, of .14 eblin, Isookaeller. - - . Marl ICSTrft DAY AT LOIcfION Morning IS rnio. iftekl. • I • Atterionn 44; Toro.. atter 7. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTOY, Stroud, az;tl putgiabcd by R. GAY YO x, sacle glace.