The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-13 00:00:00

At. Cooking. ; bit as to tollectiog evidence, it A Into. of my business. ft was is betember. Limn, fltpOle.—Tbat fetter addressed to me I re. 'ivied fees Kr. Hill. I believe It to be Lis hand 'ridge y siviod by hies. a. sa tras recalled to prove the last letter anti a ' to hove the same witef.mark ; but Liedship thought it quite irrelevant. sad it was gibe* hiwwideoire. TM sameness of expressions the lettet sod the ammysoons fetter was also re. u evidence. sa. Blasius.-4 am a mitritr at Hull. My bro. Jobs is married, awl has • family. My acquain t with Miss Bell commenced in 1819. 1 paid addresses to bar, sad sits recei►ed them in the rho -of on* that was to be her husband. I knew father. The time was fixed generally f4r the le arri a Ea. bat sot particularly, before Ils death ; and for July, 1821. It bas not taken plate. The was the receipt of two anonymous letters.— letter 1 believe to be one of them. I refused to her. The contents of that Titter formed some of my reams. The two lettere came by sums . poem. I have not the other letter. In North Shields lea some acquaietseer, besides the pit Wire I knew Mr. Hill and Dv. Oxley before I re _ t►s letter. I ban seen Mr. Hill since. My re- Ileetion does not serve me witliany precise coevarsa. ~I th Lim on this rehliet. I bad conversation _JO ea the subject. Time was an adios brought sgalest use. I was premise at • cosversatios between Hill sal a third party. at Hull. He sect cue • ► from York. letimatieg that he would he at Hull. met at Mr. HighfislA'a. He is coming. I doe's recollect any part of the convenation. I thick no letters were produced. I tell the month. I recollect that Mr. Hill assert be never wrote the anonymous letter. It was delivered ap before that. Mr. SCA RIATT.-1 am 33. lUM Miss sell ' Hull in 1819. She bad made a long vis;t I west I. October to see her in Welds. 1 loqeirles is be ma& is consequence of the let _ I applied to two Meads who were going to Shiehia. The reports I received from them was partly cause of Israeli og of the engagement. I hare release from Miss Bell this morning. That coo nymous letter was the cause of inquiries ; and the re the letter, and inquiries and subvequeet con bliss Bell, was the breaking off the connexion. not see her, but I heard from ber frequently.— letters weft partly the cause of breaking off. I eo large expectations of property. I did mot ex that she was entirely without property. By Dr. certainly uoderstand Dr. Oxley. . Wain was called, but represented to be us- 1 to come , being lame in consequence of being' last eight oat of a gig. The letter was this evidenca. Sisals*a was malted, and in answer to Mr. t, said he would ant have broken off the mar- the result of the inquiry had been highly he qinbla to Mos Mill. the COVRT.-It produced no other effect than make roe builds" and !append my resolution till th:. malt was known. If the result bad been different believe the counszion would not have ►eea broken Ur. Serialist 11via.0ca...14 did not maks inquiry . !Jill is the first instance. LORD CRISP JUSTICE said the letter did not word of character, but only caution ; though he approve of the terms.—Nonsuit. FOR THE STATESMAN. HAWKERS AND PEDLARS. A HARD CAM It two months ago, Joseph Benson, a journeyman. ►ker, having to support eight children, and a sick , ho had•beeo confined thirteen weeks, and finding ifficulty from the decrease of wages, to provide fur family, conceived that he should better his con. 'he could make some shoes and carry them oat , and that. he being the manufacturer, no license be required of him to take as a Hawker and Peri- He accordingly pawned as much of his furniture clothes as he could ‘pare, and purchased some lea- Mr. Darrard, of King -street, Southwark (who gave bum credit for more) and employed himself ight in making it up into shoes. Duriog tbe time thus occupied, his family and he were led to more than usual distress, but his work being ' and his hopes revived, off mat poor Benson, on of June, into the County of Surrey. On his at . Mitcham, with his work, he was stopped, to his .roation, by an informer, and, not having a Ihwk. License, was handed over to the Constable of the and takes before a Magistrate at Merton. This iagistratmon hearing the case, being unwilling to con ' without the concurrence of another, Benson was or lo attend before the Magistrates at Croydon, and ingly appeared there on the 29th of June. He leaded that as manufacturer of the article he ex 'o sale, he was allowed to sell them, where he of tem, by the following clause of the Act, 50 Geo. tp. 41. Sec. XXIII.] willed always, and it is hereby enacted, That g in this Act shall extend to prohibit any person inns from selling any printed papers licensed by or any fish, fruit, or victuals, nor to hinder worker or worker+, or maker or makers of any mares, or manufactures of Great Britain, or his, r their child.-en. apprentices, or known agents or its, smelly residing with such real workers or only, from carrying abroad or exposing to sale, lingby retail or otherwise any of the said goods, or manufactures of his, her, or tbeir own making, Mart, Market, or Fair, and in every City, Bo- Town corporate, and Market town; nor any , Coopers, Glaziers, Plumbers, Harness-menders, persons asnally trading in mending kettles, waseiiolil good., or harness whatsoever, from go- It and carrying with him or them proper mate mending the same." aithotanding the protection which the poor man ived this clause io the Act afforded him, the ng Magistrates at Croydon considered that it in none. The mode in which they argued was that although the Act enabled any maker, Sec. and expose to sale his goods is any mart, or fair, and iu every city, borongli, town orate,and market-town,yet as Mitcham was neither borough, town corporate, nor market•town, bat a village, they adjadged Beams to have vin. the Act, and is consequence convicted him in malty of 10L—The poor man not having tier to pay, his stock of shoes was detained on so. of the peaky, sod W. was ad►asced ►y one of Magisuates to the ioforater as his porde' of the 1 MR 1 1 'awl Mr 1 was oleo . . Line caved ft writing, . Wu. J Ole aissi .10, Lin 100 Is is that I fused as Wm. ther Jot vanes wi I, my adds i I racier a tow` ' im her 'sl 4 , IS arriag, s , r 4 . 1 arida fo real ea. That lit marry L part of II sire pea Shields family. I seised C ' 1 collectia tins wit with him 1, 1, ( ageless Mr. Bliii note fret 1 We met object it converse 1 : I can't oil i ed that 1 delieeret t. .1 { . I By lb Ent at i there. 4 caviler:lk It ' ter. I 1 Shields. the cam got • tel optima, salt of tl duct of i I did ma list kite had so I pest that ti, leer Iles. 1 ahle to thro*o I .. I' ) read le e Mr. S Scarlet, rage if i : 4 - 4 'l . a° suable ~ 4 ft? tfil i . to make result wi I believe off. By lift of Mfr. It The I ) 4 ',' say a wo v did not a /11 . ' r. i c Abont . shoe-malt 1 t ' wife, wise i t • great diff sunk a fa ti dition if 1 for sale,' ' ~... ~1 would be tar. He and cloth thee of 1 . 3 . . ~ kindly Is • a fartaigl ; 1 be was tl I. ~ 4 infer Ins finished a it the nth r 0 ' ' rival at N I. I li consterom er's Licet village, a i ,Ps lilagistrai , 4,. yid with[ 4 crag to 1 according ~ 4 thee plea posed WI t'. • ferret the[ 1 . i 111. [cap. Provi rnthing i • ‘ . I i OF person , . 0 i authority, the real 1 4 ‘ i t grads, SA i her, or tl, servants, ' • . maker. of 1 ). ,: 1 1 and sellio wares, Or S . . is IFIV MI rongh, Tl .':: ~ Tinkers, 0 or other 1 tubs, how t • ing shout 1 !la's for m . Notwit roaceived r presiding 4 gave biin this :--th i 4 to vend i J 1 Market, corporate 1 1 , d i city, by 1 17 tamely a . I . t fated the .. , I V the penal il mosey ti , count of P III its 11114 ' t*'( 4 I I . , E sTATESMAN. fine which the Act *Hewed him to retilit‘. Thee deprive! of all the property from which he had fondly hoped to have retitled food and raiment for his fa mily, he returned home to his famishing wife and chil dren is a state of ilietresstbat may be more easily con. critid than described. Nothing was left him het to latitent his sad condition, which having reached the ear of a benevolent neigkhonr, a petition was I drawn up, and presented is the Secretary of State for the Home Department, reciting the particulars of Benson's bald case, add praying that the 'imola i stances might be taboo totes consideration, and that the floe might he remitted and his property restored. After a while this petition was referred to the Coin tnix.ioners who manage the ditties of Hawkers sad Pedlar., and on application afte:mards at their Office he was informed that the prayer of his petition had been granted. Elated at his success, he immediately started off for Croydon, expecting that his goods would have been warned to him ; but no! there they were still to be detained for the money advanced to the informer; and the unfortunate man had to re turn a second time from Croydon dejected and penny less, end continues in a state of destitution and debt. Herr is a ease of distress that merits the sympathy of the besevolent, cod the interference of the legisla ture; and will, I treat, urge some humane member of the Hume of Commons, in the test Session of Par• Damien?, to more that, In that clause of the Act which., ellous the Maker to sell hie good, io no!. Mart ter Market, there be added to " Town Corporate and Market Town," the weeds " Village and Hamlet." Union Street, Southwark. SC MAI ARR. Dye. I Dublin - - 0 I Waterford 0 I G. & Jersey - 0 O Lisbon 0 O Gottenburg - 0 I.S. Ana. nun. I Holland . O Hombre' I trance - O Plunders - 0 O America - - (1 PRICE OF STOCKS, AT B ak Steak )NE O'CIANAL. THIS DAY. SFr et. Red EOrif Ditto Domes 83c DM pm. I per Ct: eons s ol 71P 80 , Sim& Asp Stook.l Si per Cent.. Tooth Pen 0:4 Aso 4 met rents MR ; liz.Bllitsl .. De Ss New Fours 9Dii 1 10019. 5 s p m. byr Cent. 1797 1 --Da sOs lie po. Gong Ana .... . - 41 2G --Small el. 74. 144 Lini. Imp. I pr Ct. Hen t perCt nt Lott. Theists 471. lad Vac *tateiintatt. "THE BRITISH wrimigliims" IS INCOR . PORATZII WITV " THL &TATUM AN." _ _ LONDON: TI gSDAY EVI:4ING, AUGUST 13, 1822. SUDDEN DEATH OF THE MARQUESS OF LONDONDERRY. .......-- From the sessatios produced yesterday throngliont the metropolis by the sadden death of the Marquess of Loodoaderry, we were anxious to communicate to the public. io a Salsa Edition, pock farther elders relative to this onexprcted occurrence as bad been acquired sulssequest to our regular publication. Certain circumstances, however. its that account, which will be readily recognised, we regret ro,ind are at variance with statements is two of this morn iag'e papers which are accustomed to boast of superior mums of intelligence; yet as the particulars, such as they were, spew the impressions which prevailed upon the subject in the course of the afternoon, and are io other respects of interest, we think little apology is required for giving the substance of the communication referred to.— On enquiry at the late regidenee of his Lordship, in St- James's-square, we found the house closely shut op and all his domestics absorbed in the deepest sorrow. The urns had reached there at eleven o'clock, bat the immediate cause of his Lordship's death had not been ascertained. His Lordship was in London oa Stour. day, and apparently in excellent health and spirits. On Sunday, we stolerstood, he felt himself indisposed. and was cupped ; and in the course of the night be. came worse, Tile best medical aid was sent fur, but without avail, and his Lordship expired, as we have been informed, between cute and ten o'clock this morning. The disease to which his Lordship thus fell a sacrifice, was said to be the gout, with which he bad often been much afflicted, and which at length reached his stomach. Another account stated his death to hare been occasioned by apoplexy. The Marchieness of Londonderry was represented asin close and anxiousettendance on his Lordship dur ing the whole of his sufferings, and has been left in a state of memo' anguish which admits of no description. The intelligence was brought to Cie Foreign office by Mr. Vicke, the King's messenger, who arrived is London in a post-chase and f ou r . _ _ Lord l laowilliam, or.e of the Coder-Secretaries of State, for the Foreign Department. imeneJiately left town for North Cray. In the course of the morning, Mr. llobbouse, Mr. Lushington, and a net number of persons, called in St. Jatnes't.sqtrare to make enquiries ott the mein. choly occurrence ; but the domes:les there, as we have already stated, were unactiniuted with any particu lars beyond the simple fact of his L.irdshils death. A Cabinet Council has been summoned, a: which all the Ministers in town will attend. Expresses have been sent off in all directions to such persons as it bec. me necessary to communicate the cireamirance. _ . It is not a little singular, tbat on the departu.e of his AlAjesty to Ireland, about this time last year, be was *topped in his progress by the sudden death of his Queen; and that now, on his departure for Scot land, he will scarce hare reached the Scotti•b capital, when he Kill be informed of the melancholy fate of one of his chief ministers. The Noble Marquess was eldest son to the late Marqness of Londonderry, to whose title he succeed ed on his demise in 1816. Ile was born Jtv,e 1769, and it AS consequently at his death 53 years of age. in 1797 he was appointed Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and was 'vainly in strunsental in carrying tne important measure of the Union between that country and this. lu March, 1798, he was appointed President of the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of India, and was called to a seal in the English Cabinet iu 14 Int; . . he was appointed principal Secretary , nf. Ste War and Csloftier Department, which he resigned November, 1806, and wit oirein appointed tr same office in April, 1807. 'He 190 sebsevently pointed Chief Secretary for Poreiginkfraira, office, we believe, be cootinned to hie death. Daring Ms official dudes he became involved personal quarrels, one of which, that with " sing, Wes attended with a duel, in which sing was wounded. His Lordship was Biwa) gobbed for Armless of character, and was plasm great personal courage. He was ha, totord Stewart, and was nephew to the guess of Hertford. Lord Stewart, we apprehend, he died without issue, will succeed to his titles, are, Marquees of Londonderry, Viscount Case Heron of Londooderry, and Governor and Rotnlorurn of the Comedies of Down and Lost' This noble branch of the house of Stewart, hewn Sir Thomas Stewart, of Minto, second William Stewart, of Oarlies, ancestor of thi thlloway. The father of the late Marquess was created nity of Baron Londonderry, Nov. Mb, 'PO ; Castlereagh, October 6,1;95 ; and Earl of Londonderry Aug. 10th, 1796- Lord Charles Stewart is now the British A, at the Court of France. The sews of the Marqttess's death had the effect pressing the Foods Oae Half pre Cent. at half-- o'clock. 4be following is the statement of one of ' ing papein to which we have alluded " Various rumours were in circulation in .. ing respecting the immediate ea 0000 of his Lordship death. It was *Wed in an evening paper Noble Marquess had been slightly indisposed course of Friday trod Saturday last; that in big of the latter day he was septid,asql oleo warm bath; that on Sunday he fount himsel and that there was not then the slightest siert either on the part of his family or hit attendants. that he was in such imminent dancer, The immediate cause of hie death, it was added. as attack of gout in the stomach. The natr the answers, however. given at his Lordship in St. James's-square, did not tonfian the etas The domestics would gives° intelligence respecti death of their noble master. They said that orders to announce the shads of his Lordship, they were enable to giro any further informal the village of North Cray, Which adjoins ship's country seat. we found the following accost eirculationt—For the last ten days, the Mary been suffering ender a nervous fever, accompanit depression of spirits. On Friday he underwent operation of cupping; after which it appeared fever did oolitic eeeee though no alteration in Hesitate his Wad was perceptible,be being subject d e ncy. Yesterday morning his Lordship rose and his dressing-room. He then desired the servant be was attended to request that his physician, I Ise,d, of Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor.srinat be sent for. During the absence of his tertian pears that his Lordship had got possession of a some sharp instrument, which Le applied to hi, and divided the great artery on the left side of his When the servant re-entered the dressingweera, Marquess fell into his arms, and almost immediate! expired, Tbo following circumstance, which - • col lected in the - vitiate of North Cray. °eel mentioned as an iodination of the previous. of his Lordship's mind. On Saturday the . Marquess was beard to exclaim to one of his attendants. Business and I must part—the perplexities of of too mach for me—i cannot endure them much It is said that his Lordship made use of similar about a year ago, when his health appeared to same state as it was on the present occasion. been reported that his Lordship received a fall ' horse during the last week, but this, on inquir_ here to be unfounded. Hie Lordship refused his bell made on Sunday night, expressing an al sins ot taking cold. We understand, however. rose as early as seven o'clock yesterday mop drank a cup of tea. and ate a ruilfhn, before event took place. Yesterday morning Dr. Bankhead had an with the Earl of Liverpool, and laid before him went of the circumstances attending the death noble colleague. The following particulars are from the stilt iv paper to which we referred—the:Warning It gives us great pain to add the fullowieg lady melancholy account relating to the cleat Marquess of Londonderry. We received it . hour last night, and from a quarter we can depend The Marquess was observed to be very low Friday and Saturday last, and would often e was surrounded by spies, and inquire who the !mese. as be was sure there were pe , mle wet him ; and on being iofurmed that his Priest , tary was down stairs, he said there were other as well. Last Sunday he tools a walk ; when home he was very incoherent in his conversazi attendants removed every imam of self. rim out of his reach. His pistols wers away, and it was supposed, that nothing vrio his reach of a destructive nature. On comi. of his room this morning, and going into Lis room, Dr. liankbead followed bins ; and just as {be Maequess said, " It is of no isse." and ately fell into the Doctor's arms, and was a cot moment. It was discovered that he had cot the artery, which leads to the brain, with a small per with the point turned the rev, rise way to wls' usually are, which lie had taken out of hie writis lie is as expected to go to Vienna, t-s the Cungr, latter end of this week, which prayed on his mi much. He observed to • Hentleision at the Commons, on Tuesday, that the very La ink they had just finished, would be the death of his Canning is talked of ss likely to succeed the 31. He is at present at Henley-on-Thames. North Cray, ten o'clock at Up to this moment all has been alarm an. aion at this place. The melancholy eatastropi moreine, Lady Londonderry's sufferings, and , 'hesitations of the domestics, present a scene of the must beart.rensfing affliction. grery imitator arrivals from wen take place, and lirapaleile.i thither. We have been anxiuus to procure the moat authentic information, and although the k reatest se. crest/ is observes!, and the strictest caution issued to Prevent communication, we have • ith the deepest re gret to announce, with coufiienre, that the worst ot the reports is circulation sioce mite morning as's., uuhal pi'y, too true ; and that the Margeess of Londonderry, in a lit of delirium, has deprived himself of life. The fatal event was accomplished during the momentary absence of his domestics; and, though an instantaneous disco very took place, and Dr. Bullhead (who was in the resit gi VP% an acc.,unt of it ; and. indeed, ii be 113,1 ro• thine; to •ppr, h-nd front the press, what would the Juror hare to appr.h•nd at all ? It it wire not for the pre.s, %hat would, as ittH:a nowt s•st. 1. L. the site'. lion of the people? Tattr.l as they are, :i.heil as vie! are, loa led as they are in all sorts of ways, w.,st Imps would th-re be, that they preo-•one, erre a 'emi nent of freedoms. if it wer..4.0 ta the pr. as? So far are we free tliihk:or, th.it J•tr i es otLi.t be d free all aoisa•lrrrsion, 1h i ic. ire of Or' u:or,that tbeiraeateeoight alwara,when the pru.reet:..•t is for ykditice! otrcocPe especially. to be pN ididt? el • carefully recorded. Why are they to be a 4.... ' ) ; * • • ' • s ra e for th e ' haus.) snmtoontd to his Lordship :4 aseistance, 'lathier resigne d i n could be done to preserve existence. All the reportsjoie to d turd to the stating, that the instrument of Orono-tom us. a re: On Friday last the Marquess was in Lond on to take 0 WWI/ nit' • leave of his Majesty, end on his retnrn home cern. •. in u Web planed of Gloms. Sdne of the Persons in his establish. 11 went, that day, remarked that his looks seemed to bettsy red its some great agitation of mind. Dr. Betikheed, who had been Mr. Can- for many years his Lordship's Physician, was intent. Mr. can. ately sent for, and continued in attendants Is aye distin. the last. On Saturday his illness se eme d to i s . known crease, aecompasiell with much fever. Oa Sm. day a more favourable torn took place, and, as w,to alf-brother ban heard, on Sunday night he slept well, and appears r • late Mar- early this tnornirs; considerably better. Ant , nf, rehend, as I the many statentonm given out here, perh a p s . tlr lee, which for the purpose of satisfying the curious and at,,,. A airtlereagb, pier insoiry, it is said, that at seven 11 . 661( ad CUSIOS this morning hi was so much recovered, that the Mar. •dooderry. guess called for breakfast, of which he partook with a o . apparent satisfaction. At r i g ht o'clork.erben rehetiMe and archiooes. left the apartment fora moment, the tot ed sun e e Earlseonfdirit of destruction took place. It was instantly and one of his footmen summered him until Or. lian'tt. Ito the dig. head was called. After some strucgl.m of expirin o ; Viscount tnre, a glimpse of reason appeared to return. 11. pretty ndonderry, Dr. Ilankhentlt's hand, and said, " Doctor, I die a happy man." We give this as a part of the statements in co. tosbassadoe collation, but whether it be founded in fact and altogether accurate, we do not undertake to my. effect of de- We understand that the Marquess hail been, fur 5 1 alf•past one loop time, suffering madame the oppr• s i to of a isle. tl,orie habit and determination of b ood to the Is ..d. the morn- On Friday these symptoms increased, e.snl became or- prnsi►e. With a view to relief, we learn, rout to, the morn- medical adviser ordered hi m t o b e bl e d, aw l on Sabo. Lordship's 'day to be copped. The latter appeared to give cons:. er t h at t h e datable ease, and it was hoped that a restoration .f sed in the health would • the even- STOOK EXCILINL, 14 TWELVE O'CLSCi. o used the 1 The death of \ the hilarqness of Londonderry has telt better, mopeds's- not had so "rest affect on the Feeds this stonier as lie noolical was expected ; Console opened a t 80 to and keFt danger.— steady at the above price till about I I o'clock, when an eminent Broker came into the M ar k e t an d 10 1 l tdded. was saute of 100 thousand at 80, which. immediately turned the ip's bate Market, and up to this hoar Consol s are 79i t o 80, statement, nding tbe which is a fall since yesterday of 1 per Ceat. Re- it they had dueed are 801. The chiefbusiness doing this morning i n th e F ore i gn p. a h ti i b : unt ' Lo th r l d a°4 : Market is in Chili Bands. All other Foreign S eatt l e iccounte i n ties are rather heavy. mums had L Oot o'CLoco.—Within title half hour the Stock. laded by a Exchange market looks heavy, and the Commissioner, "Int the have purchased Consols at 80. ed that his , All Foreign Securities remain steady up to thee thestate co hoer, though then is n o t mac h b n .i ness d o i ng . t to despots. id wee ti o t o New Spanish, 63.1-0141.61-11Tew Prussian. t by whom to 81)—Iteealan, flßef—rsautsh, b7l,e—Nespo4- , Dr. Bank. tin, 7311—Colurbian. fii—Scrip, 874. are, ant, i might df the let Al• t al ,. Letters from Barcelona this morn i ng 'a razor or gust state that the report which appeared in the h i i h s is th e ro m a k t . , Spanish papers of the Yellow Fever having broke room, the Dot in that quartet is entirety false, and the City re. • niandintel7 mained io good health. Th e commun i ca ti on w i t h t h was cot. the to I . interior moans Mill very critical. • 3135 state the Noble Paris papers, which we have this morning nceivei ' ttendants, t o the 11th net.. announce that a squadron consisting case are • ch l onger , of one sail of the line, two frigates, and several smaller r language vessels sailed on the 31st alt. from Toulon, and that obe in the their destination was supposed to be the roasts of •n• It has Spain. They were to be joined by another man o! . II from his iry, we be- war and a brig from Brest. No mention is m a de .f having troops on board. The squadron is tinder the :J to have orders of Viee.Admiral Bann Menasha. The intelli- a,reehen. e thathe gence from Madrid does sot tome down later than the ruing, snit 30th nit. Lopes Banos had imparted fresh activity to the fatal the preparations for carrying on the war with vigour aghast the Royalist Cedillas in Catalonia, where interview they had been daily increasing in conerqueace ml a state ' of the iodecision and neglect of his predecessor.— nth of Lis Forty pieces of artillery bad brevities' to General Mina ter Moro- in that quarter, and fifteen battalio n s of m iliti a had tar- ,T Herald. dens to join him instantly. Advices had bee n received announcing the defeat of several beads of Insurgents Par t " in the neighbourhood of Tarragona. By an attit:e nth of t h e from Smyrna, slated June 28, we leara that the Anse- l " a lat e rican frigate the Coostitetims bad arrived there accom•- elle" 00 . pitied by a brig and corvette also f r o m the United ✓ spirited States. This appearance of an Americau squadron is sa y th at a fact of some importance. to wa s i n FRENCH FUNDS. Atm. 10.—Five per Cent. Consols "telling opened at 93f. 5c.; closed at 92f. 95..—Battli Stotts ate Sec "' 1620f.—Neopolitan Five per Cents. 731.—Eschangs 're people on Londoo, one month, 251. 40c.; three ditto, ▪he nine 45r . 0b.,. ',km His f.dest roc- JURIES. re takes We have observed, in the report of a trial in the as left in North, that Judge WOOD said, " rdut no one Lad I tiling out " rig•At to mask,: animadversions on the ron d e et of dressing , t h ey go, " jaiors." This is what we laud in print and we think it a strange sort of doctrine. Jt.des may, it orpse in a see os, bestow smelt animadversions •; to they frequ-ntly he carotid penknife, do. Seat-salcts and netesimpers may it serwa, that theY animadvert also ; for, they do it Isrgeiy, and .1. I t tinirdr‘k. rrr.s, t h e lam! abawirely in the care of the Juries that a •lai trd nind very Mr. /loon. The hired newspapers then c0ute,..1.(!, Mose of I s e „ sinn. I ihat ►they hail a right to accuse those Juries of help; int. —Mr, pejn,td. So the, according to them hirelings, at 11 "Pe". l an). rate, Jitries are fair game whenever they calla night. But, how is it, when verdicts are se t asitk, and that, red cur. fu- too, on the ground of their being mistral, to evi- - Ihe of the dente? Is not here a pretty smart onimodeersion? Yes . the Is- but this is nut through the puce. Yes, it is ; fur the I :: o f ~. 4 1 . 1 ei press gives •n 'tremor of if ; Anti. indeed, ii be 14.11.0. spatti.r,d tiring il3appr.h-nd f.-oni the prom., what wo o l,' the he moat Juror hav e to app r el...“l at a ll ? It i t w er e not f or t h e attest se. H It Press, 'a hat would, as ll t :a now soli. I. . the site'. issued to lion of the people? Taxed as they are, mi. ise.l as v at! , re" are , lama led as th e y are i n A ll wart . : of wo., trial hope "'Pr'. tit or the would th-re be, th a t t h e y w .. 44 u. 1 prerone ss , even a l e- 4hal nant .If freedom, if it wee- Not for t he pr.'s? ry, in a I So far are we f rom tl i i h t. ah:ag, that J• tr .• , the fatal ~ d from all anima.lversion, 111 t to err 40 (absence nor,that their artesuoight alwan.wh e n tb e pro...vet:Jo as disco. is for ytolitice offences especially, to be e, • is in the care/any recorded. Why are they to be hidit n