The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-23 00:00:00

F I P P° I t , ri , ' • H. I 1 I ' lI H 1 ... !I ' / % / ( 1 P I PI 1 1 1 i • r i I, ... ! 1 .1 li 1 I "4 1 ' :1 ' ' I : , r ' 1 , • I 4 1 1f i 1 ' I it ! l i 1 1 4j 4 il , 4 , I tl ' i r . • ,1 I : 1 1 1 A 1 1, 1 0 ' I i , f 1 I 1 1 11 , . ' J . , • , , . I I i i I r ._ 1 i i I 1 r I 4 . 4 I 4 , 1 i /1 1 0 I ' - .. 1 . - 1 * l l' - lk• t ...._rt-0,-- _ ! MI the advertisement, tegeitreonvening a meeting of the , •Freehohreiv of the comity, he, as one of their Re. presentatives, had felt it his duty to attend. Ile dill attend ; and since.he came-his conduct was be. Gee the eyes of his Constitueots. The Petition '.` propOied had been read, and when put by the She. • riff it had Ifben ousanimessall adopted ; and yet, notwithstanding that undisputed expression of sw. I • itithlty, the pthotf who spoke last (Mr. Font) hail ". . 'bad the assurance of charging bin with having op,. . PAW 'that proposition . lie had dared to charge *bite (Sii Edward) with having oPposoil what he had `eisiiported: 'lle bad .only to say, that, this charge 1 - etas false.othlit that Gentlemen ;led' been guilty of ' asserting en Untruth of one of their *mhos, and ' An " . the fain of that Member's Constituents. He • called Upon him . Mr: k'uot) to retract it. :He (Sir ' "award) would 'proceed nu further, till he called ' ipoo,hini to retract it. ..Blr. Frior admitted Ms asstition, and cootendeil • fur the teuti of it on this ground--tito questioa be. • ." 14;re - Vie Itilartitig had been in . substance. this—. I' Those who' arc for the Petition .held, op their , • Made * theiy who are against it keep them down." ... • Et had liiiefc on the . Poi. Baronet,. and 'he Armed • ' tbaCthit llbe. Ditconot kept, his band down.— ' 'Looilsiii.anid ,arplasses.l - :. ' * Sir Etoirotta 11:1A,CULU4L, , with Unabated • • warritth;repeatcd. his .former assertion, and said,, ' fifit if We gelitleman would hot retract hit ester. • titan, he Woold-Joave to that Gentleman all. the-pli.• tete satisfaction that ionic( be derived frointbe coir...; ' scideinese of baring Uttered in toe' face of the cotth. 4 ' . '4y in untruth of one Of be Members. . , - • 'Sir Wit.uasi Osumi 6(1.44 tt not a little ex. . triordinary, that one of Om - Members, who bad jilt spoken, had iseisairl one is prd in. the course of , ' his* warm speech upon- the great .geettion that had brought them together:- ' t4(4plantee.) The Ho. siourable Baranit•hatt not conveyed, to his Coiliti. tuents any one - csOlition upon Ow trent . qtriiiion. of" • Reform. He now called tipon the Hon.. Baronet, ' labile of the Represtintetives of the county, testate% ' 'his stestiments.frankly end decidedly. •, Sir: RYDER required the same explanation, nod asked if he woultf'prceent . thefetition which had just • been voted 1* ' ' .. • • . Sir EDWARD KarktcestrGal replied,. that he Wetlid: • feel it his duty to presient7thq 'NOM:A that hod bap' • 'adapted by the 'Meeting. He bed beforr w .spon., • niauy former occailein, supported in . ' PiirliooseUti ' the subject's right Of petitims, wherr the tundra:, petition was nut in itself . objectioultbie.:•: He kit happy and proud. in saying, quit ,theaording of Ake. • present Petition Intl not appear to„liiin to be uobe., - "coming the groatcOunty which petitioned, or the bib , • authority to *hie% it was oonstitutionilly appeal') . ing for redress. He thought it respeetfally„werdrd' s • and as inch he would wii:ingly present.it. - [Au.' plower.] With respect to another point, he would give thorn his sentiments with that frankness whisk their candid attention was .entitled to. Upon.atty question of great general importance, or moral I. ' - mediately affecting the interests of the county in particular, he always felt it to be his duty, in the first instance, to make himself acquainted with the sentiments' of his constituents, , itiol - then how 'an holiest and couscieutiout ! estirciie of his: omit judgmeut upon the matter in issue, to draw his ore couclusions, and firmly to act no to those conchs. pions. This bad been the principle which, had bi. 'Melia guided his public conduct, and if, ho knew himself, he would continue to be &aught& krtht , . go had nothing to reproach himself with:7.1440: 'till along acted upon the dictates, and toseeebdity - the iipprebation of an bones* heart. [hots .ihere *are 'auk murmurs). He might have erred,. but :they bird been the errors of judgment, and not of i • 'Mention.' tilere the murmurs iocracvisf.) Gen- 1 * 'Millen, said* Edward, Ido notehrink .from tell. ' • litg you, that:the great, trust whisk rot hovocom ; 'Milted to my hands, ties nut been-betreyed. I hare • discharged My duty to you with fialeity land: la, iftrity.- 7 tilere there mar a genera( erjeliet, tit - fril' Mi. La *NS neat' addressed Oaksllltiethals ; nod' itiked, if the Honourable Baronet, _ its the telOotl of Ids •professions,* had' said 'arty thing beeriest -von ' • the ;Assent oneitien ?• lie wished to know if the itineurabte Baronet. would tin . * pledgo'hititteirto. • leopard's the "Pule of C0Vi1ini..69..P0000 ) ..4 which he had thilis . apyrorid,74lCalleitsC. bltd : aloe • ' opposed [iiitplentes3. - lb feet, all that balk's* - yet said by the Honourable, - Baronet aniount_ed to !Ude More then silence as to the subject the* iffittrot thete.:• The Freeholders were quite in the .dOilt . - he •to the intentions• bf the Honourable Baronet With respect to the Petititiothey,hatfigreed,to. lie was • bnortd to state frankly so: . his constituents how hp would act—whether io,aupport of,. or in. opposi. ' Bon te, their sentiraents,nnd particularly twin eon. leguelseti of his antes edelif conduct, sine _, _ if %Ow • Fitch - otters were to judge' of what would be )14 conduct from what had heen, they must conclude 'bins to be on the side which .was Iso•file to their sett: timents., [Applause:]. What had been the con duct of that Honourable Baronet upon every clues. tion'respecting a Reform is Partimactit ? He. had *pen every occasion, proved himself a pilfer enemy 1 of Worm. He would ask the Honourable Baronet if he had' ever given one Vote full entertainieg the mere dlscission of the question ? There never yet i •Ihittbken a question affecting tiro people's libertiee its which' Sir &lard lioatchhull was not lotto.' to. be either their Opponent, or to evade his publit ' dint by alisentihg himself from the discussion alt.,: (tether: In stating this he (Mr. Larkins) made no vague Charges. 'He Mitit.eite some 'uf the cases to which he allu&itfif • it . ' ciald not lead him into too tedious a detail—t Are, ap! Go en, go on!] Ho would , I. ail', ' then, whit Wei the vow of the Honourable Baronet, upon Ow Inveitig4tiora of the poito of, York's public conduct"? rilean t hear .P 1 :Was 'utlt the delinquency of the accused party waved so • clearly, chit it the same proofs kink bow laid • befiav a' Jhry, and thut they .had *treed . so ltiiquftous - rlerhict, the mold hie? been scoisisk4 ft...0-Ifow - hall its.. . .* , with lotligna. ''''' tw i n ' •; fly i"' 117044, ..._ 1111.1 ? „ CAPplaik.C4) . 9 s he 11 44°" . ., Th Ja ttiat nikeqy.nide out of . oneliblieret • ratt the iathq+ , . tints were tJ oe that 11Onticii19* ep MAullen oipdr Site to tho v9to of the Ilan. 'Unmet. At other mu. inentime tkieistion was, Alai urilifi'Watileeron La• pe nfioa=neve had alsere beenssin plan. !awe ietbtcility , or conducted, wlth morc. linoteoce. It had been the frei s tfal * source of , i ~ ~ .., ': • _~. ~ _ ,r ~~..°ir • * -,: STA'rEilicAll. ... . .4.4ittearli4o Om enemy, and disgrace and discomfiture to England. , Be would ask the Hon. Baronet how lih•had voted upon that question, aid what were the fc'elinis of political honesty which influenced his vote upon thatotertiorable occasion ? [tfpplauses.] In fact, he bad oerceprOved himself :friend to Reforrh. Ile had Stever yet been found at the side of the peo ple in opposition to corruption. In his speech that day he had said northing to the purpose , : his pro mise lo present their Petition was trilling with the Freeholders, because no . Member of Par liament would have the boldness to declise dis. charging soimportant a part of his duty to his Constituents ; so that this was the mere ram. mon:idace of . those Representatives who wished to ;Doke much of the little they could nut re. fuse to do. He, therefore, now called upon that Honourable Ilart;tott. to state distinctly, whether he . wtathl support their petition or not? If he would not - support it; if he refused to obey the voice of his Constituents, he was then bound, as a man of • honour, to resign the situation he was not compe. tent 10.414 and Mut to be the Repesentathe of the C"ltstititeollit . tiPteie political wishes he uniformly oPP9leils LAirlfitioa." He concluded by exhort. inghiabrother ,osseholders to a perseveratoce worthy of so,tond a eagles he was confident of their ulti-- matoi•auceess;'but before they could succeed, •it was ass( absolute(', necessary that meta professing the.public principle* and purstibig the political con. ltie'•nf.Si . r Fatkard gwatchbull should he prevent: ediront. finding theielvarilite the - House of (;OM.. motif,. [ flpi lOUs]. • . . - ' . ••, Pk 'W. a . Geist', thought it utmecessary, after / - what badbeesi said, to trespass upon the time of the Meeting; the paper to which his name had been subscribed, contained his sentiments upon the gees tient blare them: .1k had been in Parliament an usifOrm . adrocate for that Reform which he there ,sew 40: be So necessary [applan.res]. • Their *nom ' torte.,had distinguishid themselves, and the eoenty of. Kept, by .fliete.hernie resistance to a foreign foe. •Thefue.they heel now to contend with-was Cerrito tion...a domestic enemy; and beyoud comparison more fornadithle than any foreign one could possi: hay be. • In each a contest he misted' that the men 01-Kent evisoid activorthy of their ancestors, and, *take, liai . , , ausan .shire -in the support of England o against-her :enemas% toirplousea]. He approved 'of ..the propeoition how. before theist,-of placing-the .Petition in different pinata( the county conveniently fur signatures; and hisped tit:S(llle same mode would be followed up Aroughout the ceentry, because,'' melancholy as was theeorruption of a certain Assent. -- bly, he believed there was still within it suffiehoot pub tic virtue as to claim its attention to the voice of a united people. He was confident that that voice would be heard. •On a former occasion the question of Re. form MIS discussed in the House, while half the Mein. hers were absent ; but the. avowal of the people's sentiments upon that great question, must Brims a Ileetweign reined* against all such apathy on the. pert of their Repr es entati v es ; his inaniedtate•ob. jeet in then rising was for propose an Amendmett l , Ile had heard the speech of the Hun.. Baronet. and lie-bad drawn his ozen conclusions from it—the result: -them was, that he did nut think it for .the bola , or of, the county to allow a man to pre. ,tent : :r . . , Pettlimswho did .nut mean to sup portk ; or ialtitOtt least, sbewed that he hid cut , e candour of .aa }.,Pglishostan, to:tell Jug rents how he wOtild act, or whether - he would op • them or not. If she - Honourehle ',Bare, net thought his supporting that Petition. inconsist. ent with his past coudoetoo(" aid, I confess; said Sir Willia.-n, he hasgreat reason to thiolc so" )= [ln : ,o , ltter] —but if he thought so, why did h not ' tell them so at once? He could not have . hesitated from any cautious ditcretion upon the subject, for ' Sir-Edward was a very sanguine man 'lau g hter], then as lie did not pledge himself to support it, he would move that the' Honourable 13aronet should not present that Petition, but that their worthy Itapitteentetiv e, Mr. Ifoneri nod, do present the **swig the House of Commous, and Mr. Hurley 'l44. Wit(e. i[ . ipplau s eel . [lftarkOsir. Ryder ennsettted to defer his .ressii • le. flotilla Sir William Geury's motion was dismi s sed .- . • o‘ , . Sir Williiit's.mostion having been pet by the Sfics'ilf, . ~. . . . .Sir EovrAiri Ktivrennuu. again rase, and 0b....' served, that the Honourable laronet had sever. sa(11 otru.er word • thaw . thee by which he (not described him es .very sangaini man-he was most , sanguine ----a: it always-sanguine to do his duty, to the host of hisAudgment, to his consciettee, by those who em. ployed him. But he there s publirry slealareil, that be never would consent to go fettered - into Perlis. Went. • [here there - were soose cries q f ," 'Yost are fel:eta-40u' hupg been ultegos fettered !") • if `these ever was a Biltfor Reform brought into Par. liament, he pledgek, himself ;to eopport it, ,if he thought {.4 laugh,, if he thought -the •plia a good one [hisse,.J. , What! [exclaimed SO Ed ward]do not you all - claim the sight of opinion ? and will .0 , ,Pd that righ.!, to me ? . 1. tlureutes ; iith cries qf. oat Order! . *c.i I bav,e' a right to . 'bllbeird. [lloa s ~FreehuWar extkeitned, " We Ilya, !icor you pitieiitly ; hit :peak to the pant: 404 you support Reform?" Cries of "-Answer, Mut."] Sir Kowano proceeded, addressing himself to the Freetrulder—“ Sir, I Have not the honour oficnow:; "mg you ; but if you wish now-tielJdress the Meet.' ing, I will not interrupt you—if not, I beg you will not interrupt toe." {Applauses —with . cries' of q 4 o oss— , lre . him a fair hcorieg—Ordcr! ere.") . - Sas Eow Atte then resented. Gentlemios, in the' course of the last Session - elf Parliament Mr. Brand, a most distinguished Member of the House 6f Com. Mons, brought forward a motion relating to Rea . form. lie introduced it with all that genuine 'me. deity inseparable from real merit, and he eaudidly admitted, after stating the outline of -his plan, that there were in -it many. points respecting which the evidence adduced did not 'strictly war. rant the conclusions he himself WI gesteraily hi. 'forced from them. Ikre, then, there were - doubts in the breast of the author respecting the-teeth or ful. lacy of many parts of his own.plan, thetigh so long ; iligelited slot matueed. Abir ytak•will yon now demand of your Representative -tw 411•411Wilwilleir preciidtately to a blind support-ef plaiss'ile•esnuot yet know any thing about, and - W1 . which k* - ay • .;._. ~ =s -.•••• .llltisu 4,13‘.4110 plasm ? I „tell- yossdraeskly. I • wit', to the list hour of my life, go unshackled into the House 6f Commons. fillaressari.l Mr. Repels —" You hate not yet said whether or nut you will support stir Petition. You Can, however, have no objection to answer this question —Ought seats in the House of Commons to be bought and sold ?" • Sir E. KNATCHISULf•—" If Mr. Ryder had condescended to consult with me, as he had done with my brother Member, he should have never found me to hesitate in giving him an answer to -this question, or any other ; and I have now no hesitation in declaring it as my opinion, that Seats in Parliament ought not to be bought and sold..r--- [4fiplau sea.] Rynen---" Then, how did you vete on the charge preferred against my Lord Castlereagh, for l a traffic in the sale of those. Seats." [2l general e)) . / of," answer that ! answer' that P'j Sir E. KNATCHRULL..." De yon expect an ho. nest answer ?" [General laughter.] Mr. RYDER..." if • yen 'plesie, Sir Edward." Sir E. KNATCHiIi/Lf....." Then I declare, upon my honour, in-the face of the County, that I do not now remember whether I was, upon that OCCJ_ sion, in the House or nut."—[here there were strong espressions of disapprobation, ,tvith some laughter.]• Sir WM. GEARY agreed in the propriety of that part of the lion. Gentleman% obiervation, respedt. lug the necessity of leaving every Member of Par-, liament the right of free deliberation. He would not have any man shackled either by thoie Without the *House, or those within it ; but it was unfortunate for the Hon. Baronet's professions in favour of Re form, that ho had never yet voted in favour of any one discussion on the subject. Mr. Braid's motion was not for the unqualified adoption . of 'his plan, or of any other man's plant was merely a .motion for going into Committee—in other words, for agreeing to take lime question into consideration.... Now, he could not understand how that man could he friendly to principle of Reform, who had voted against, sideration whatever of the goes don. The q 'was simply, sootild they consi.: der it ? and dwird voted In the riegetiee. . • Mr. Lai liked,. if *till Was . bienet into Parliament, and approved of'by the f'reeitgldtrt, Weald the lionourable Baronet aupportit?—Sir Edward replied, that he had already, fully answei ed that; Onestion. " You all 'kaose," centinned he, " how I voted upon Mr. Brand's . motion I !cited against it, because there was nothing specific proposed—we are asked to go. into Committee, but were not told what we were to do when iu Com mittee. I therefore voted against the motion, and am not ashamed of having done so." [liisscr.] Mr. BaIDQEI stated; that as his name was not to the Retifiltleit, he wished to take that,opportu nity ordeclaring himself a steady' friend to. Reform. Hu thoez,ht with the groat Lord 13uileigh, that egland could be ruioed only by is Parliament, and ,therefore the i.afety•_Pf, the country depended upon the purity of her representation. He recommended a temperate,' but steady perseverance, which most ultimately prevail, and approved . of the Petition being so placed as to be subscribed by as many sig natures as poSsible. Without a Reform in Parlia ment,. • he sincerely was of opinion, that it was of little consequence to the country' who was Minister. The cause had his most hearlywishes for its speedy and complete success. ' • • Mr. laysntNOTOX said, that heltad had no inten. (ion Orsneaking ;, but as gentlenen were dispospl to connect support of .Planl of Reform:with voting against I,,orit Castlereagh on a certain question, lie, wished to set them right its that resPect, as far as his own instance calla:do:so. Ile . hiintelf had, , upon the question of tht "Sale of Setts, voted against Lord Castlereagh; but he had never yet,,heard of any - specific 'plan of Reform of 'Which he could ap prove ; indite ha d hitherto voted again s t mach as had beep proposed, Plfisrmors],. and for this rea son', that they appeared, - toall him t o. labour alike under this Maid defecttiiat of excluding from, the tiOnie of Commons that influence of the ExeCutive which he conceived to be essentially necesiery. to - carry on the government • [gurpturs, and cites of no-!] He wastiorry to differ 'fropi theta, but he declared itts his firm that the mo. 'inert 'that . inflvence.'‘iss wholly removed from the kilter House of 'Parliament, the libottes tf . this errantry were lost for eller. [Here the expression'tifdlscpprohation became so kind and general, that Mr.. L, discontinued speak ing.] Sir Wm. GEARY heard of Gentlenien speaking against time, and being often very eloquent for no other purpose than thatof confounding or mislead ing the judgments of their hearers. The last speaker had not said One word to the question now before them, whichiwas, that Mr. Honey wood do present their Petition, and he only ; therefore he presumed Mr. Lushington out of order. Thu HIGH SHERIFF being of the same opinion, Mr. LUSUINGYON resumed, by stating it as his opinion, that to give their Petition due weight, it ought to be presented by both Members, and nut merely'by a Representative of but ayart of the county. . . A FaxenoLnia......" He is a Rep resentative of the - whole of the county." Mr. HONEYWOOD (son of the . Membee) stated, ghat he had just come train his father, who, he as- , awed the Meeting upon hii word, was confined with so severeiintetsek of the gonfas to 'be obliged to use crutches ; 'but that- he had' Commissioned him to state, that he went along with hii constituents in the great cause of Reform' with all his heart and Soul, and that if he were living he would gO to the HoUse and present their Petition, thought he should do so even upon his erutehes: [AitlauSes].. Sir Wu. GeattY's motion "was then carried Ina ! nimously, as was also a 'vote Thanks to the High Sheriff, foiqiis liberal sod Independent, con; duct io 'ther.Chalc. Ite exjtrcised his warm ac. knowledgmentaler theisoffeter Centel:red' upOn him; when one of thelnitist • Orderly and best.conducted• meetings we .hilive witneseed for some tinte,• broke lip, At :trot adjournment of the Meeting, Mr. Larkins proposed three-cheers in honour or Sr Francis Burdett.' The rroposidt;it was about-td fie a cceded to, when a Freeholder suggested-the propriety of abstaining from,ati matters uot-imine diatcly connected with the objects of the•Mecting. rexZwi.% }-~^.~ - 7 11611 11 riifi•AfdlairgUe • SMITH FIELI) —Oct. 21. To sink the Ural, per sham of 81h, Beef ....4g.in sa. Oil. 1 Head of Cattle thi t t zt , Hutton ..4.. 4€l. to Si. 41. I Beasts ........ Od. to is. Od. !Sheep and 14;;,,b.„., pork ....ss. U.I. to is. Yd. Calves .......... Lwub • Od. to Uq. Od. Pies ......... val 11 AV-MARKET. 4 .1 4 Hay._ 51. Ob. Od. ill 81, g s . •aa Straw 104. Qtl to SI. 5,. Clovet .... dl. 10s. Od. to 91. 0,. . NEWGAIT ANl) ly 1,1:,A Car caIIse.)IWNALL MARKETS. (I the Beef 4d. to 4s. 4.1. Veal :1. , ...4s. *Mtn ..3s. Bd. to . 0,1.1 Pork .....,-,),, tl to . Lamb - - Odo. Os . t. Col. bwi PRICE OF HAY AN 1) sr.JAMI%s. Hay, 61. Os. to lat. las. ad. Straw, 21, lis. to Si. 10... Od. STILAW Y ESTERD %Y. -~]IIIT scud PEI" HaYs CI W. t Ka, over, 81. 0, 1111.1,1 straw, 21. 44•1 a 21. 10~ ,PRIG IF HOPS. 144Qs. Kat,• 41. lOs. to 61.. 04. Sums, I. ithi. to M. O. Esseit, 41. lOr. to 61. Os. New Hops, 51. 111. to 71. 7s. ANICIC era. Kent, 61 . OA. to Gl• to di. Fitroli .no, 61. Ut , . to IJI. Neir Lll+lll3+6l. .os. to 91, 14. 'ALLOW, &c. Town follow its 6.1 0,),r 4 yellow Ittusia ikt u.iqd White ditto .• lidtUd mot soap ditto .. • . ;1d A melting Sluff .• Stts Ud Grav Dittoe,. rou,th . • Si+ Ud UU.,4 ...... . Good Dreo 'WA COAL. M Clip, sold. 2 — Newt - auk M A RK f—Ocr. Shi p -.at Market. • PRICE 60 - 7 St. James's Market 4s Clare Market 4s Yd Wliitechapel Market 4s tM per st. uf 81b. 12s lid Average rice. •• • 50§. P s st ,. 04. . . The first intelligen ce of Loitil.Virmattavot's treat to the neighbourhood of Lisbon chit d gr ea t consternation in the mercititife lie ,ple, tthwii sat "nut. a little increased by the trllointsibnig.;),fmn: Lion :—At a tnceting of . the &Selfish Factory on the 6tb, the merchants 'acre present, wrie in. s tormed officially by.ine CURI4III 4 BEnKtmuy, " that though he (the Adamiral)turt every hope of success , from . the talent s o f L id Ws:t.LINGTON and the bravery of the arm .h .y er „ reverse might happen ; and in that ease, as the transport t o a rrage was barely sufficient fur dieter. vice of his MAJESTY , he could render the Me. ,chants r no assistance whatever, and recoilm ea d4 their taking•sndm- sn'iiatures as they thought best fur the satly of their effects and persons." An cation . %1111 in consequence mad:. to Mr. STUART, to ask from the Regotncy an order for the enibarkein of propeirly. free of disties. Time alarm, hoverer, subsided, in consequence of pore encouraging ie. ..telligence, and the Merchants were restilyttl to aimide the issue of time great croft that was to &tie the.fote of Portugal. An, American Aloe is now in full bloom at Delll, in ILouand . .Since the 26th of May last; it Ins thrown onto stalk t 23 feet in length, and costainiag .60 blossoms, . A circumstance happened 'at St. Gilcs's Church, on Sunday, which may serve as a catiti.,n tocsitgrc. `coons and other assemblies of pe,. 1 ,1e ag.unst the ,ivittnence of sudden alarm, . Doting &vete Service small piece .of orreantental ceiling f H a onur woman sitting in the middle isieft,,• attd al‘iletlf,tv it le*. apparent .that no farther clangs r lit tla.l,4xe *as ;to apprehended, .a considerable part of tti,e c9n. gergation incautiously rushed to the deurs.if the xhutch., whereby a woman hail her leg broken is two 'places, and other perspire were much hart an bruised,- , Friday morning / the shutters belonging to s woollen-draper in .Druty.lane was cut by same thieves, with intent to get into the shop, ino dentally the watchman coming up at the titno, they of made o, without effecting:their ;otiose. Six men, sAwyers, were convicted at the 1411 Manchester Quart or Sessions Or Combining to, al 10 an advance of wages, and' each senteni eJ e 4 ems months imprisonment, and t.) pay j.)i , i4ly 5'21.1As costs incurred by the prosecution, as authoriveilly Act of Parliament. Mr. Starkey, of OM Clem, obtained this salon twelve guineas for the produce of one iv atnui.trtv: the fruit wil t s lipid at h3lf.t.crown p,r thcuiind. An itthabithnt Colugn, whose affairs rind him to Nils, hit 'upon a singular inetliol of earl). ins the apenetts of his jounir'i. Ia belied 50 gold Napoleons, that in three Pours Op, 1 , 0 Stri• val in the capital l they should ieeeive Si Culogs a letter written by hicnselil and .be won by 40 minutes. . Ile set onr 1'4,4 GOluin on the 514' 11 at seven' in the morning, role post, and arrived st Paris on the 27th, at tcii A. r 4 the run• ditious made before hie-departure, tile lima of his arrival was verified, and two anessAigers dispatched at eleven with his dispatches; one arrived hour and 50 mil:rues, and the other in ten minutes less. These two amiable and swift messengers no two .very fine pigeonx! BIRTH. Op Saturday last, uf . Grove *Cottage, Strap, log,* I .1:1y ..f Ca?tain thal,toe. It. Ni.of a .lalXliter. MAItItIFO. Slturrhy Inst. at St. George's Ciairrh. ilnuoverl ligt Lieuttonot-Colontl Ke. risoo, of the ail Husvar,, to Mal l lice, eldest di/stater Id the lute A. Ettlce,"l:24l. Stone day, Iticbard Oakley, Fog. Solicitor, of Losdce, Itlisilianner. of grotul.toirs. On Iriday last. :trite i'ariAl Church of Sl.ll t ry-le-bgej Sir Tinton's Truttbridge, Bart. to. ?dint Cochrane, clisi,Mer the Honourable. Sir.Allesautter Goelititoe, K. 11..Gorate9 ( Gondoloope. 1)11.1). - • On Thursday In.t. at W. Stur Ars Butane's; Lai. H0 1 7E 4 , Hants Oldfield BOW4OI, Eiq.uf Nortb-Astoo, in 111 tosi l i of .o:ford . • t • . • • Solidity afterlootS Mr. Sanuol fiudgn-row, Solicitor: • • , • ir Yoiterday, Mr. Juba Hall, haberdasher. Chea Pt' • 47 lieth• Lately, Mary, the wife. of Jolut,Her Beech. On . the •14th inst.. at Tnahrldge. Wan, atlet` a long rod 't/ctilt Bine.* Charles Joh', Fre4lerlck Light Bat taliou of I K isSerrsirtillan I 4 e10 411 * %twig . At Gln4.-ow . the 18th itut..rolist.ll4ii‘zart, Esq. :Cute. theirith Jac.. 1-O Bent • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERIJAY. .itack ZS r.:321. rasi 9 per Cart. Red. 65 p 1 - Wl* Stock ISO 3 per. Cent. Co, 46 i 6 1 India Bonds 25 2t pr• 1 . ` 4 a Per'Cent• 85 Lek -. Ir/..,,t Exclo. aid , . i!0 pr. 5 Per Cent. Itarr 99 i .1 . 100 1 Cora. far Arr. 60/If i Long Arai Is/ 1346 L /NOON : Printed nits! 'l)l4h::.thed by D v i.ovital 11 1 ST Arvin 4 N - Oirtes Fl 7. t• • a . • ~.~ .. { H. l