The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-14 00:00:00

i .. ~' " r- 7 THE STATESMA' )W4bseesaley, arm ►eieg advised by a legal friend lima be was as safe in the heeds of the Lord Add► , rete, wise was a uontlemas, as is these of as Ear' list. Jury. Mr. Douglas. whose tended was, each .that it teas a pleasure t. dwell apes it. pet the gum ties to him, whether dm wild adealwite !mete these gas fees with ft* bad bites** at me►ely se a equih.— Sir Dievaeder sleek Ms beat, bad said " It was im -ansil►ia.•' The parties Demi at the sued liar, and he (11".-E.) Weed say so mere.--;Here Mr. Stuart mussed mew asoeh aliteted.)--Mr. Stuart camels Illinharg6, • rod left word at the Crawls-Am that wimmover be was mauled he would dais* Modell up. He was *otiose •e trial should cuss or. fib brat *eat to Imodon, thee to Bream. Acre was.abt a friend the deceased bad Mist liritutseh Pageant anguish at ilk heart as the pant!. Tie Learned Geatleman laid, he Weald mot ester *pea the law of the ow, which wield be done . by abler pewee; bet the law ellSenstlead. Isaias was branded epee benseairy stud common mese, ben &aria except where the triad was guilty. Was the mina of the gentleman at the her guilty ? Mr. Cock• horn concluded a very elequeut speech by stating, t h at Mr. Stuart acted leader a moral netiosity ; and that a verdict of Not Guilty would he meet grateful to hu manity and more ameansat to abwiswe. Sea:mums.° m N AAA u—As objectless bad hoes stated to the rele►aoey sf Na iradietemat. IM had troddeet is say ie reply. . / • i , • Leti Beam A711).•.-•Mr. CaeitbseVe 4101140 41Pea he the emiaideration of the Jury.. Lied Oraitaa—The charge was nepreledimiii—.lt tharded Mr. Stu►rt with havier formed 'wedge to athere of the lieges besides Sir Alexeader Boswell—that had so ceases:oa with the case. and should be straek•lll. . Lords Puss:ILLY and St:cll.-11l were of the same epistles. Loan JUSTICE CLERK coincided with Lord Gullies in.thiolting that the words shield be struck out. The Loss JUSTICS CLEI:k tben had placed before him a list of Anise. consisting of 45. From that list his Lentil:lp selected the following iedivideale to eon •titete a Jury :—Thomas Adis:Bton, of Carcant ; Wm. Parse. of Li ohorn ; John Waschope, of Edeurnstone ; Alszaed.r Charles Maitland Gilman, of Clifton >.•ll, Bart.: Sir John Hope, of Craighall, Dart. ; James •-, 'bats of Saeghion ; James Haig, of lacbrin; Jelin Tbeeisee, o' Burelsonse ; John Anderson, of Whit burgh; Sir James Wyatt, Bart. of Diens; James Dundas, of Dundee; David Brown, clothier in Edin mire ; Robert Paterson. ironmonger there; Thomas Mar Bitchle, wine-merchant is Leith ; Wm. Telfer, merchant there. The Earl of Rossiya being sailed, deposed as fol lows : He WAS sees*, to Mr. Stuart, and was present on the !ate mei:unholy occasion. Being requested to state the etraimstances, he said cm the 25th of March last he called en Sir Alexander Boswell. sad told him be had come at the desire of Mr. Stuart, and that Ilr. Stuart had come in po ion of certain papers, some of which appeared to be in Sir Alexander's hand) ing. and bore the post-mark of Monet eao•fter post-mark of tilasgow. Some of 1,1 to be origi nals of papers published in Seethed, t tne of them partieglarly, a • ing elleeioas disrespectful to Mr. Stuart' eiturgieg Mr. Swint with cowardice. P‘ftere et re was • letter to tie editor of t signiel A. Boswell, containing some praise and otkfr papers reflecting on Mr. Stoat ifs thefieedwriting with the letter which . signature. The similarity of the handwriting mod of the post mark furnished so strong a presumption that Sir Alexander was the author, that be thought it pew' per to ask Sir Alexander if he was the author, or if be bad mut them to the newspaper, stating at the woe lime, that if Sir Alexander could say that be was set the author, and had not sent them to the newspaper. that would he conclusive, notwithstanding any evi dence :4/ the contrary. The SoLiciroa-flontaat..—Was any other person present?—No. Then what was Sir Alexander's an ewer ?-11e said that this was a delicate affair, and he thought he ought to have a friend present. Witaess raid be thogglt it very desirable. Sir Alexander went away, and retuned with Mr. Dunks, when witness repeated what be bad previously said. Sir Alexander and Mr. Douglas desired to confer toge ther. Witness went away, and when be returned, found Mr. Douglas alone. Mr. Douglas thee said that he could sot advise Sir Alexander to give any answer ; that Mr. Stuart was in po ion of the evi dence nu which this application rested ; bet if this af fair shffeld proceed any further, there were two pro posalo which be bad to make :-1. That so meeting shfaald take place within 14 days, beams@ Sir Alex ander had mime family business to dispose of. 2. That the meeting, if any, should take place on the Continent. Witness had no hesitation in replying, that up these conditions be timeght the terms were suds as would be agreed to. Ile had copies of the utannecripts and ropers in his band when he called on Sir Alexander. He had a song and a paper steal " !genies." He thought the snag of far the mere in pomace, beanie it contained two direct impotatioss of cowardice. Ile considered Mr. Stuart's character implicated by those papers (which being shewn the witness, he identified them is Court.) Mr. Douglas said he would not advise Sir Alexander to make any sesame at all. Witness afterwards saw Mr. Stuart, and proceeded immediately to Mr. Douglas, and awed that witness was grieved that no alternative was left to Mr. Stuart ; and Mr. Stuart agreed to both the conditions stated by Mr. Douglas, namely. that delay of 14 days, and that the meeting should be upon the continent ; sad it was stated that Mr. Douglas so soon as it should be unmake* fire , Sir Alesaader to be is London after "titling his business, witness should hear either from him or Sir Alexander. Witness said he should advise /Of. Stein to have argent business is London, and tar proceed there without delay. Witness said that he shoedd he also there on or before the 6th of April. It was agreed that all subsequent arrangements respect ing the meeting on theCootteent should Unsettled when all the parties were in London. Witness then asked Mr. Douglas if there was any possibility of not carrying this stair ally further—that Mr. Stuart would be eon toot to treat the song as a very bad joke on hie part, provided Sir Maximise wouldsay that be did sot steed say rellesties es Mr. Stuart's courage. Mr. Douglas said Iho hod no hope that Sir Alexander would say asp sods thing. Wham lett Mr. Dose's to Moro to este. to Hos ellbleitstiva that oviity thong- was filially set did. The bent tree ready. bet Wore he embarked. he. was seamed by Mr ; •Douglas, who said Sir Alezandst Dal takes the advice of a legal friend. and in near Amite thought it no Wager necessary to ea td the tow wheat, sad that he preferred to hams tire meeting is Scotland. Whitest objected to that, as there were ma*, cirtumetanees that rendered it desirahle that the meet ing eboold sot he in Scotland, and healioliiil expect the appoiatineat of the place of meedag to be reserved ill the meeting in Leedom. Gest reuses he named walls that he tbourht it possible Mr. Stuart might already have set oat for London. After some disenssion, Mr. Douglas returned to Edinburgh. saylog at pianism that at any rate, if the meeting took place'. France, and Mr. Stuart fell, Sir Alexander could not he imaged for it.— Mr. Brougham called on witness next morsir.g at about from i quarter to eight to half-past eight, and stated that Sir Alexander bad been bound over by the Sheriff of Edinburgh to keep the peace. and that it had bee@ settled that Sir Ale:easier sad Mr. Stuart ;Meld meet at Aucbtertool that mornieg.and requested witatesto meet Mr. Stuart, which he did. He went there. and hail some cooversation,and fixed on a piece of ground near the road side. Mr. Stuart and Sir A. arrived in carriages, and got out at the place thee bad heel upon, be beiieved at ten o'clock. The pistols were produced by Mr. Doug las and witness, Mr. Douglas received from witness the measure of powder for each piatul, and the bell. and rammed them down. There were but two pistols, of which Mr. Douglass took one, and witness Abe other.— The Invalid was measured, 12 very king panes. The pistols were delivered to the two parties seepectively, one by Mr. Mingles and one by me; and it was agreed that they idiould fire by a word. Mr. Douglas looked upon bins to give the word, which he (niteese) ; did, gad they fired. Sir Alexander fell. livery possible insist mice was afforded to Sir Alexander. who was aided by medical assistance and Mr. Brougham, who dueling this transaction remained upon a hill. Mr. Stuart advaseed with great anxiety towards Sir Alexander, whole sites tioo arid necessary treatment readered it impossible for Mr. Stuart to speak to him. Witness hurried Mr. Stu art to go away. Those who remained. together with witness, tent their assistancelo convey Sir Alexander to Bahouto. Before any thing took plate en the grbilltd. Mr. Stuart asked witness if it was *Wit that he make a bow to Sir Alexander, awl express his wish a reconciliation. Witness thought it right. Mr. advanced towards Sir Alexander, apparently fee Ifilai purpose ; Sir Alexander's back was then turned. sad appeared to be walking away from Mr. Stuart. fly Su LI CITOR G r.nt SRA L. -. Mr. Wood, Mr. Liens., Dr. Johnston, of Kirkahly. and indeed every penis who was there, aided the deceased after he was wounded.— Nothing material passed between Mr. Douglas aid him, on the field, relative to a reconciliation. Vertaial e t i t :. - nets felt every day disposed to promote each an if such a proposal had come from Mr. Douglas; bat after what had passed between Mr. Douglas and him the day before, he confessed that he thooglit the ease was desperate. Cross-examined by Mr. Jerreer.—Witsme was wad► lied is his own mind. that the letter sigaed " !vistas," sad tie letter containiag the song. wore is ten same bead-writing as that bearing Sir Alexander's elpiatan. There appeared some slight dilemmas balms the writing of the sang and the letter. bat as though is tended to appear so by the writer t and upon isoosidee shoe ha was led to conclude that they was thisipme..... The paper was of stiffs/eat six., the one beteg cast% the - other folio. The water-mark . sad piesa l akarit of isms contrary. he should have advised any friend to have asswered question, bad he not knows the author. Witnese did ] sot know that Mr. Douglas said that Sir Alexander WO' the author; at least he considered it so understood, as well from the previous evidence in his possosaios. as from the conversation which passed on the tweakso.— From the whole of Mr. Stuarts coodact throughout the proceeding, titers was no appearance of personal ill will or reseatinent nn the part of Mr. Stuart against Sir Alexander ; but only anxious to defend his own charac ter from the imputations with which it bad been assail ed, particularly from that Of cowardice. Posed Mr. Stuart perfectly reasonable throughout the precudiags. Mr. Stuart's conduct, from first to last, was cool, emu posed, and temperate, and each as might be expected from a man of constancy and courage. Title observa tion is applied as well to his conduct on the held u pre viousiT. On the field, witness desired Mr. Stuart to pre sent his side, sad sot his bust : Mr. Steers replied, " I do sot think I ought to take as aim." The word agreed upon was (both parties having been asked if they . were ready.)—" Present, fire." as quickly in suc cession as be thought they could be gives. 'Both the pistols went o ff , also, as quickly in succession as possi ble • but Mr. Stuart's pistol was rather the fi rst. De ceived no intimation, nor had he any belief, that Sir Alexander did not intend to fire. Such as intimation, coining from Sir Alexander, woolii, in witnese's judg ment, have amounted to a declaration that Sir Ale:mi dst did not intend to fight: it would have been impossi ble for him, after such an intimation, to have allowed any further proceeding. Never. from all his acquaint ance with Mr. Stuart, knew a man less quarrelsome or less vindictive. Mr. Stuart was mach occupied in peb lie busisess, and had made great improvements is the county of Fife. Never, tkoogb field-slhorts were going 00, saw Mr. Stuart with a gas is his bud ia his life. Mr. boughs. (Sir Alexander's seimixtrfietailipl great length the circumstance, attending the interviews with Lord Rosslyn, and the arrangements for the mut ing, but as they do not differ materially from Lord Rose lyn's statement we pass them bv. tin their way to the ground, Sir Alexander consultid wiloess as to firing is the air or not. Witness said, be (Sir Alexander) must consult his own feelings on the subject. Sir Alexander said, be bad, perhaps, in an unhappy soonest. enjored Mr. Stuart, and therefore lie should fire in the air. Wit ness said that was exactly his own opinion. Os the field be did not notice how Sir Alexander fired, as he felt that Mr. Stuart was in no danger, but Le kept his eye on Mr. Stuart. Saw him rise his arm, which ap peared firm and nervous, but he could not tell the di rection exactly in which it pointed. Both tired : there. was just a dig • between the time of the two reports. Mr. Stuart's was rather first. Sir Alexander fell. As sistance immediately was rendered him. Mr. Stuart approached, and witness advised him is Ike. The only words whirls Sir Alexander spoke to witness thee were, that be regretted he had not made Isis fro In the air mote decided than it had Keen. Sir Alexander's wound was not dressed on the field, but at Habitue-honor, whi ther, he was immediately conveyed. To.a question being put to witness by the Lord Ad vocate, Mr. Jeffrey objected an , ' was about to blot, his reasons, when ----. --- Mr. Stuart rose. and addressing the Court, said he bogged to waive all objectioos to any (petitions that might be put by theCoonset for the Crowe, as Its wished for the Wiest investigation. (;roes-examisod by Mr. Cusatoonases.— Sir Airii der had callelen witness the Seaday before he awe Lord Reeslyd, sad'esid be 'tweeted a ehMkage from Mr. S., is commission of mate papers. sad amok them a snag, Marlow been mind from the Seabee/ oike. Sir Ales"- seder recited the NMI/ which be considered (Monsieur, and Ultras the same as that now shown to witness.— Oa the jean" between Ediahergh sad Qutteaofiwry, a convention took place is ths carriage, is the pre sentee of Dr. Wood. On its being considered whether there was any possibility of an amicable settlement, Sir Ale:alder said be Mt convinced there was not; be did set knew whether from an 'minim' that Mr. Stuart mold do nothing else than fight, or whether (rots his own ',salaam ; he rather thought the latter. On the field whams went op to Sir Alexarsder. and directed Sir Alexander to make his fire is the air as distinct as possible, as that would facilitate as adjustment of the dispute. He.iirected Sir Alexander to fire into the bask in e: of the ascends. Being asked if in the field Mr. Stuart eendected himself in every respect as became a mats of hamar sad of courage, witness replied, certainly. Sir Aletaader never said to witness that he wished it to be macealed that he was the author of ar ticles is the &Mind. Dr. Weed, the west witness, detailed the cirrnmstance of his baring been called upon to accompasy Sir A. Bos well to the field ; be did attend epee that occasion; he did not see any pistols fired; be Lad instructed the other surgeon, that they ought to tern their hacks earl not see the firing ; but as seen as they heard the report, they should raters and ran to the spot . as speedily as possible. The pistols were fired is quick successou : they west to the eget and famed Sit Alexander weesded in the tthey extracted two pieces of bone ; the first was emcee* by himself, and the other by Me. Us toe. Whims dmmthed the direction of the ball, and attended him till 3 o'clock the next day, whoa he died. la the carnage on the way to the ground, Sir Alexander expensed his decided opinion that Mr. Stuart coaW have dose nothieg else but call him eat. lie else declared his hinted's to fire in the air; and be getting out of the carriage, be said, "New, Gentlemen,observe, that it is My fixed resolution to fire is the air." Mr. Boswell, W. S.; Mr. Welker, later to Sir Josses Boswell; and W. H. Lixars, engraver, were examined as to the Imadwriting of the " Whig &mg," sad the letter of " Ignotes." Mr. W. Speldi.g. writer, recollected is the m of March last, going with Mr. Stuart to Glasgow Mr. Henderma. writer in Hamilton, acsompaal them. The object of their jeweils" , was to liberate Mr. Beethwiek from prison. When at Glasgow. they had as loterview with Mr. Berthwick, is the gaol, aad It was there agreed. that Mr. Bortbwiek should go and procure certain masescripts from the Sentinel office. with a view of valeiag actions of relief against certain geotleinew Oda' meaty of Lanark. The met more. lag Mr. Borthwiek west to the Mice, aid mat Eff- Aga manueeripte to the Testier-las, where they were guipisod by Mr. Stuart. Mr. Headersoa. and himself Moen whams who gave up the M.S.S. to Mr. Stuart. Creemintandaed by Mr. CJCIIOOOII.—At the time that 'itethwick was liberated, witness had not the least doubt tikat Berthwick bad a right is Me Seatind 140.01 hoard Mr. Headeracm nor Mr. Stuart express err/ web doubt. The 501., by which Mr. ilortbwick was liberated. was paid by Mr. Henderson. No part of that 111;1came either directly or i iretcl v from r. Stuart. 1% case for the prosecution. witnesses were then called on the part , writer is Hamilton t knows Mr. been employed as his ages,. Ahead December he wave him cereals papers. is might get qv& of certain amities of da -1 swidielsergh aloe* the labialise Jae. Wheels applied to a person I. in- Mr. Stuart. His object was , Stein to forego an action of damages which be bad brought aghast Borth wick.— Mr. Stuart replied that be could make no promises: That be was etsaviaced Bortbwick was not the author of what Mr. S. called the libels upon him; and if Berthwisk would give up the authors the action should be discontinued. Witness said that Borth wick had oft*. expressed his wish to Le iatrodoesti to Mr. S. aid his readiness to give up the authors, pre efided that be were freed from the action of damages. 111 r. S. weal with witness, and called on Mr. Spalding, and they proceeded to Olasgow. They obtained an Interview with B. who said, if he were liberated, be 'Would resume possessions next morning at the usual Bear. Borthwick, when liberated, west to the or bs. accompanied by witneses clerk, and one [.nodes lbeisinson (formerly a journeyman in his employ). as esitaesses. !Lollies*, shortly afterwards returned with $ handle of what he celled newspapers. bat whi peeved to be manuscripts of newspapers. The Is writing of Sir Alexander Boswell was net discove email all the heed-writings had been assorted in di - firma parcels. Mr. Stuart expressed great surprise owl astonishment at this discovery. Mr. James Cibson, W. S. stated circumstances rein ' Live to the libels in the Beacom and the Sentinel. and to the eoeversation be had had with Mr. Stuart both be fore and Ater the affair. As to Mr. Stuart, Mr. Bib see said he was a meet amiable character, &r. Mr. Listoo, surgeon, gave the same evidecs as Dr. Wood, as to what happened open the grooad. Mr.Tlionaas Allan, baakei, saw Mr. Smart at Calais. Mr. Stuart asked witness what sews ; witness said the sows. were tad for him-then be said. Sir Alexander is dead ;' whoa witness told him that was the case, he burst into tears, and was much agitated ; witness was with bins a fortnight or three weeks. Mr. Joan Ct.sna, Advocate.—Met Mr. Stuart in Peril. when he &sealed to be deeply affected at the sews of Sir Aloaxnder's death. Mr. R. Maconnochie, Dr. Coventry, and ethers, iden tified the song and letters as having been written by Sir Alexander. Other witaessm were called to identify the PPers. Lord Kinsdder, Dr. R. Barclay. Mr. Erskine, Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Wanchope, Mr. Walter Conk. Mr. Mar Scenic, and Mr. Bay Donaldson, several of whom bed bees ow the most intimate terms with Mr. Stuart. let many years, and were opposed to him on political mat ters, declared, th, y never knew a person of a more ami able and friendly disposition. The Loan AfROCATII addressed the Jury. for the pm. sonnies ; and Mr. J replied. The Lone Jimmies Cbenx then commenced his charge, and having stated that he considered the law of Scot lend as settled in these matters, and test killing in a duel is murder, proceeded that, as to the case before them. the indictment accuses Ur. Stuart of malice. and with that feeling, of bads( gone to 014sgew to pro erre papers from Berthwick. and thereafter to cbal- Wage Sir Alexander Boswell. Now there was nal even an attempt to substantiate this part of the indiet• meat- Os the eeetrary. it speared that Mr. Steer was utterly ignorant of who the authors of the militia aka win beim he saw the pipers in Gla,gow r h aw d wr it. Maucblin were the same on both. It was,ated lime s closeiliea ,itie. and the the witness's opinion, that the tam of . f d llowlag wi , made out, and that both papers redacted ens of the defeoce : th i n ' _P l ! r " c '' of cowardice on Mr. Stuart. There wail morkiegAsado Mr. Headwork a sae ( " 118 1 ° W mealier of pettiog the somtion, so far a witness Wad B er tb a kk. Had 1 smog. contain j u d ge o f hi s owls mensaer,AkatCoold ha ' t i le gosh./ Haeoesi is family. sad tamer, or osmeril* idePolfwe's order el m s h e s i g h *Maoist the alleaertaff leeeree° , " °a° 11.10° _O A T: 4° ar si t iwas. Come so ol if t h e s a w": sod be had take. every pesos to gua rd ages ON= • Ir— misrepresentation, for lie had repeatedly praised the for that purpose. lit° of the so n g observation that Ise wield coesider Sir ilium/der* Rodeos him to Irt • which were word as conclusive spinet sirilreenaptiois this bad t o g e t Hs. Stuart It bore Sir A•'" been raised to th e contrary unusesit say hesitation, w hi c h b e h a d . •_ _ _ _ But the neat 'utilise was, after harlot pron*il shoat papers. did Mr. Stuart promeditattly and awl, sieuely ehsllesge awl weeder Sir Altras.w. It, 7 Earl of Rosalyn spoke diatiwoly no al,. ~c,j,e t. in i he was corroborated hy the testimony of Mr. Mut,/:“. The Jou I. ould aloe keep is vie• the visitors of lay offers mad* by Mr. Stuart t they were tem; tithes that Sir Aletender should disclaim heisg the oath ,r. of these papers, or that be should stat e th at be was, I sorry for haring conspostoi them. Sir Alesaiskt sear. Innately would sot emment to tither Of thew pre ' prisale. The Joey ;mold also keep is view Mr. Scares conduct on the field, and Lie conduct after that foal crest as well as his general character. 1 he Jury w 414 weigh all these eircontetanc.e seriously is their MnS., they would give a verdict ammo's( to the dictates of their own collarless*, and, if is this case they were or. dile to come to a decided and dear °pilaw', the a , vantare and privileges( that doubt belonged ti tie geed •ntas at the har. The Jury, without having the box, retsrse4 an amt. sinless verdict, Siding Mr. Stuart not suiiry of t! e charges libelled. The verdict was received by a re-; crowded Court, with load cheers. Mr. Stuart was then dismissed from th. bar, and 1, retiring was congratulated bir a great number of I, 1 friends. The trial was net ever till halfitatt her n', :ark Friday mersiaw. wed daring all the tine a ;teat was as assesehleal tease the PatHawse Nolte. grasioas to leant the melt. MAILS. Mt*. /11.:Ig. AIR. I 1 14 I MAIO - I - HOW. . . Wielfird - I m e ow • 10. -0 l 0 Yremes - ..• • • MOO - - I Flualers • lialbabirg - 0 PUICII or STOCKS. AT Bask Weak .. .. .240 Apr 01. Had— .. .... 29/1 11 per D. C'ees .. .. ili per Celt. 4 per GaAs. . . New Veers pereeet.l797 we5.4u........ .. .. ggi t i sp. II pret ...•?-• risk 6 cep Gest— .',., ME O'CLOCK. THIS DAY. OW Bodo Vs. Ms ps. Saab liss Illeds.:. ..... . WINN ism Is. dis. Is. pa. par ps. -Small 3s. Ss. pr CM. ler Ant Sib 1 lAN. Toasts . The article to WA* " a Primed y TWO" reiers ear man Velma Mambo Paper. We EMU be nage* in sert the eoreottiso he momests, as hie favouring so stile hie sane Mad sietrres. AM trite Statesman. "Tl/ /!hill /TATUM A. 11" II STATISM streams yrs"' " ;es WI • LONDON, fitIDAT sunrise. sees 11, MIL STOCK EXCHANGE. riremrs O'CL 'Ck It appears frets the dullsess of tho ;market hat the Bras and Bears ars shy of dealing with each other.— The Delfts. who are of ths Hebrew breed, its ems, area heavily laden with stock, and the Berra ha ever dif ferent their Griefs, arc/s. salkiently Christiah Ito bear the other's battbatta. Ceetvela fur the Amen • 90u ; Reduced, 7W. *Milos J.• A great deal of bidisese is &deg bilis nudge Market, parliaulsiif is 1116 Speak! mei illillaa Bonds. lo the early part et the wain 1000 Ilid Spanish Roads were sad sift ; sista whisk they h et rose *early I par Cast. Is Rossiya Roads, New, very little doing. AU other Securities (fee igs) obis sae their prices. PitOCEEDINLIS IN PAILLIAMENT. To our remarks yesterday. at the thrbere of Tuesday and Wedeeeday. we tblak it *scum .7 is make a small oddities. The HMSO resolved, t lit it " would not make any change is the standard of the gold •r siker currency. la finest**, weight •r de " srerataalios." Ss far so geed ; but the eta acid way be retained by late, and abasd•sed in fee! ; sad, indeed, Mr. Hustussou said, that the" staadgri " had not been earsaged front 1797 to:: 1819." OS serve. then, ho does not call a legal trailer is boo ier•mosey a awe of Me shucked ! Aid, it is y true, that reineas wise of the old freight &ad rim fineness, though they were selling for 295. a piece is paper, and though $ law was passed to popish peep:e for giving or uking more has 21s. a piece for them. Now let us hop, that there is no juggle bore : some( Monsieur klusrussos. Axahots'." Fritsch inven tions ; fur, observe. th•egh the Preach pat est swig nate. till five amassed francs of them were not visa in value to the Loris MO-, they &OM changei e.'ae 1 stasidard of the Loris D'Or. " is fiamiess, weight Or " desomisatimi." No tricks. we "Airily hope." as the novel-writer of The Cowries says. We fondly here. that we-shall witness so trice& Iso ensoll-rsege 4 - ,yd-tender tricks; for then Pages Bill is. in fact, partly repeated. sad the Fecal of the Oridi roa cores. Some due ago, when the small-sote and legal-tender projects were bruaelied. we trembled for the Bill. — We thosght the tinkering and monstebaok work was ab .tit to re-commence. We are sow quieted ; bat, we shall not think mutely' quite oat of &Vt. 'rill the collective separate. LAST NlGMT.—Nothiag is the bonne. as steal. — In the Commoxs, a dispute !between the rival Ifer plaits aof S and those of beat about the law relative to the ISSIOINIT of marking the bags. The lag, as It Row Bloods, compels the owner, or grower. MP' on tub bag the same of the Coital, is which the tics' tents have bees gruwn.—The Sussex planters say, the Kentish Hops do, from pregralee,sellst s higher Fire than outs, though onrs are as gouda: their's. Those of Kent answer; oars are better them your's. sod th e sane is necessary to prevent those buyers, ohs are nut gendjudire, f rom being injured by parches's; Same& hops hawed of those of Kent. 'llls is s Mee Lutetium. A oesple of stro.rg Imaged lawyers would .asrl sometbisg to say apes it foe twelve beers, and voild leave their bearers more Is the dark than ohm hey began. The sauce is pot o 2 'all rest Sado. if the Parliament could find oat some means of detect ing, arid of crossing the ropes to be whipped/reek! ed. who rc•Geg, sad plug the hops is Lonleai It :w;~ •