The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-30 00:00:00

i timeseas der is exempted sinless on sufficient grounds el liability to serve or find a substitute." The following is sit extract of another letter of akeieree d a te : -...4$ Samuel Bamford, who has pub- Weed eeveral poem. under the title of The Wea• Bey, was spineliended at one o'clock this mornisig, at hie house at Nliddletou, shout six mile, fresis Manchester. Mr. Nadia arrested lino s mud conveyed him to Is. New Bailey. guarded by a de. cwhwient of the pith buses,.. He was brought up for evrenination to-slay before James Norris, F--q. He is • tell, stout man, about e 7, dressed in a vol ....teen cost, and with r coluared cotton Decker - vhief, slid his an eptiranince quite the reverse of that of a poetic genius.. " lir. •Ninerie Gam to the Prisoner, r The charge against • .sc.. is of a eery urinal Were. You most be easmised the others wlop were remanded fur high treasen, sod sletaisted sett' theft • " fan has rammed ewe" '• Mr. Norris—' That yin shall hear in die thee Bamford— , This morning Mr. Nadia seism I umber papers at my house—uhl ne wspapers—Sherwin', Rspla are, ?ire )31aek Dwarf, and eltbeelts Register. Them .r.'ght be some loose writiop, bat of so consequence. I wish to ltuow who has them " Nnrris--' The constable is satmershle for them ; as you are detaioed on a charge of a .raises satire, It st.ti probably turn out that this Was correct.' " J o h n C o tten"l was next pieced at the bar. ILSlrole, a constable, stated, that he accompanied Stiawctres, Murray, and another constable, to the %White Mors, on the Stanchly morning when Shaw t-russ end Alkirras- were so violently assaulted by the #traltmers at drill, and that ilea Prisoner was drill aa Mauchester Alurray stated, he was o r,itive he had seen the Prisoner drilling a squad. Lot could not say whether hr was one that "track t in. The Primmer stated, that he was a weaver, te‘idCog in Boardman-square, and was formerly in tt.e Coniberland mtlain. (This militia *Main Man chrster in 1814, when the Luddite mobs were un foot.) —Remanded. "Shortly afterwards Mr. Pearson, of London, sp prerra io , Court. He gave a note to Mr. Milne, he Magistrate's clerk. Mr. :Milne said, Mr, Pear had applied to see Hunt. Hr. Norris slated, that the Committee of :Magistrates had ordered that • • Po one should see him ■t present. Pearson was hutting some questions. and Mr. Norris replied, • • You have got sour answer.' Pearson—' Has the Committee ordered you should give no answer r - Mr. Norris mole no reply, and Precept) left the Cotirt, say ii;—' Vou must do as you choose'." It is silt. d in a lever from Leeds, of the 261 h inst. that souther requisition huts been addressed lo the Mayor of Leeds to call a meeting, for the par. 10.7.4 e of talon); into consideration the hest mode of peaceably obtaining to Reform in Parliament. and rwhre►s of wiry:owes; and that, in case of his refusing, the requisitionists intend to call such a meeting themselves. The Mayor, it is supposed, • will torrsi-t in the conduct which he has hitherto observed, by not 'unclipping any Reform Metfilig on the (me hand, liar on !iie other using compulsory measures, to prevent or disperse them whilst law., fully conveyed and peaceably conducted. A Feroole Reform Society has been established to Leeds, and is already said to muster in considers- Lie strength. PA LL.11310, JuNa 23. 1819• EXTRACT FROM A Lei-rsa. " All the present conversation in this place, in , • deed I might.say in the island, turns on the coders • ar..t by the King. a short time ago, to make a con ri:iiptinis in Sicily. The objection shewn, on the prat of the Sicilians, to serve as withers, is certainly a u ways calculated to impress •other nations with a .ery exalted idea of their military courage. They. however, -excuse themselves on the following rouuds : they say fur many, many centuries, it has I.een a privilege enjoyed in Sicily, and guaranteed by the Sovereign% Oat no Skilian slioll be forced to Jerre as a eoldier. Indeed this privilege was par cnased by paying certain taxes, which I believe are r.t.'l paid. and has accustomed the prOple to have • 5....-11 a contempt for being a soldier. that it has given nee to the followiog proverb among them—'• illeg leo mere porta eke soldate." 'This is sufficiently expressive. I think, of their sentiments. Next, they say. that in many proclunistions during the wigs against the French. they were encouraged to vt.iesul themselves against then., otherwise their (adders: would be subjected to the conscription. and enrirde soldiers of; and now the King wishes to do toe MOM thing. Lastly, that during a most despe rate war, this measure was never resorted to, and now, during a profound peace, a requisition of men ;. demanded.—How fee their reasoning is right 1 shall leave others to determine, and shall proceed 1 , . relate the couseouences which hive arisen there from. " As the law excludes all married men, the l o wer (lasses of society ni psi heeler availed tbrinselvaa or tins Pit eseptiml . Its the course or a few weeks ten ' thun.ond ensple and upward; have beets married in tins city alone. and so OM its proportion in the r e. indisder of the island ; and when I tell you that in gear:rat three quarters of this number have not the incans of maintaining themselves, I leave you to ,Int i ge of the consequence in a few years. Many had not even a bed to sleep cu-a very cnnaidenthle • Hum be r - were obliged to borrow a coat, or some sort ..if riothes, to be married in; several hoodreds. were , ratirried who only saw their intruded wives a few . • cloys befsre; some, the very day i n whi c h th e y were milted, o th ers. to save their children from eted, the.eos . scuttles, . asarrirol them to women of 74. 76, a n d even 7,1 years old; the wife agreed to receiwe a few • tads per day. and never live with, mu c h les s see th e i r . loisloalAib. It I. a ,ascend s I kaaw UAL boa us.. that . II ammo* of false uertifiestts of ormire, in MOM lE. . 610,10,11 thalk.Wiie• IWO stew, are dressed as o 8000gali o hsee been marital. sett that, a mother enarriesli#l 0044 ANN mudee ape:l4'4ow of, wear ',mite plot* wist,„ 4 ••,,. de0ti,....-ersee. hies' New iite egisitiitepik Its slim, all lie leterist, erhiessisid. mod epee Mil. • • . • ►ur• •aai '!'‘'''4llo.*" o "•7ll.l&d, eel scenes that occurred on this occasion, wroth! far exceed the limits of a letter, and the consetinenees hereafter will be most dreadtbl. Adopted sons, young rams who hove diplomas in any of the ficul. ties, the clergy, and a very long list of bodily de fects end complaints, bring also declared exempt hy the .law„. I nerd not my that the raperior End middle classes of society have had recourse to them. and by means of money have mostly been able to prove some one of three exemptions. Film times for the Univers;ty, the Physicians, &t. kr. Sce. It it actually conjectured that the number re quirtd by the law, although small, will not be able to be raised here. Some persons assert, that the number of meninges iii ill Sicily amount to 80,000. I cannot venture to say how far tine is correct; in a few inetancee, I understand that some of the old women who were desired to marry a young man, under a promise of receiving two or three taris per day, and live separate after the marriage took place, refused to keep the agreement, and insisted ow living with their husbands—and a Judge ordered the husband to allow his wife a nisisitemince suited to his means, if he did not like to live with her ; by which sentence lie was obliged to double mid treble the original sum." " Two letren have bent received by is Catalonian house in this city—one dated the 19 , It, from Barce lona, the ether the 20th ult. from St. Felice. The first states, it welt reported there ttsar the Algerines were going to declare war against Spain and Hol land, and it would be prudent for Spanish vessels to be on their guard.—The second says, We received at nine o'clock this morning the sad news that the Algeriues bad declared war against Spain. We must request you will acquaint all the Spanni►h masters of vessels of it, and likrwise.tend this Intel ligence forward to Ancona, Vtnice,. &c.' •' The master of a small Catalonian boat who Sr. rived here, and left Cadaquer, mar Cape Crest:, Sunday last, the 27th ult. has confirmed that the same news was there which had arrived by express from Barcelona, to caution masters of vessels. It is said he has (tardier added, that p Spanish frigate, which had beeo - sestt to Algiers with the usual pre. sents, had returned to Spain without having been received 'litre.; 41 I do not know what degree•ot credit these re ports muy deserve, IN the Spanish Consul, it seems, has not received ■ny official account of it. How ever, there appears to be something in the wind." THE Bitmsu PRESS. I.ON DON, MONDAY.- Auaur 10 Nl9. COMMITTAL OF MR. lIUNTv Mr. HUNT and other., remanded on • charg• of high treason. were brought before the Magistrates of Manchester on Friday. fOr final examina from—The charge of high treason was aban doned. and the parties were ordered to find bail on a charge of " conspiracy to alter the laws by force and threats."—Joussus was liberated upon hail. HUNT and the seven other male prison. ers were committed to Lancaster gaol. The female prisoner was discharged, the evidence against her not being sufficient. We understand that bail to the amount of 20.0001. was ready to be offered on the part of Mr. HUNT, but it was of no use. as lie refused to sign the recognisance. He said he was not conscious of any crime, and would not do an act that - might appear idconsistent with that coniiction. The fuiltiv.ing is • correct report of the extmi n•tion : MANCHESTEIt, AVGVST 214. Yesterday (Friday) efterooon Mr. Hunt and the other persons who were last w e ek remanded with him upon a charge of high treason, were brought up for re-examination. The Magistrates patent were—James Norris. E.g. in di" Chair ; Ralph Wright, Wm. Holton, Win. Morriutt, mid Thomas W. Tattoo, Emirs. ; C. W. Ellielnton, Clerk. Mr. Boachier, the Solicitor to the Treasury. nut under the Bench. Tarr prieosteTr, Henry. Hunt. Joseph Johnsoo, J. T. Saxton, John Kuight, louses !Woodlouse, Samuel Bamford. John Braley, George Swift, 11011111 S Tsslor, Robert Wilde, and Elizabeth Gaunt, were brought up together. Hunt and •ll the Males appeared very composed ; Johnson did out exhibit the agitation which he appeared to fret betiae; Elisabeth Gaunt was much agitated, and scarce sale to stand at the bar ; she was placed to a chair behind. As soon as Moorhouse came up 'he kissed his hand to the . people behind ; he kept his white hat on, and. came to the from of the her, and fir, a 'hurt ttwe refused to take it off. lima great confusion prevailed for some time in the Court ; Mr. twins was commencing to ad dress tl.•e poisoner's ; Mr. Hunt said in a loud voice, " I cm% hear there ass more order at the useet• :I t r, g the other day thou Solence bring at length obtained, Mr. Nwris ad. dreeord the Prisontra to. the following rff,ct : " flew) , Hont, and you all grverally.—you hawe Imo retordedon a' charge of high treebon. On I, of jug. jou were; informed that the whole stilt. ',Wave* had beau sent up to Leodon, to be lad bola,* the Law °Sera of the Crown; sad in ilia mean time you were to be detrined. It was not until this morning that a communication was made frourGovernmesii. It was nit wade to me; yet there.is a gentlema►► present (Mr. Huuchier) hes come with orders to proved spon it less charge. Mr. Hunt—" Is the charge of murder then uhun defied ? I so►lerstood I wait remanded until the Coroner's inquest had set, mid a Magistrate told use was to he tried for murder as well as areu•un." - Mr. Halton, from the Bruch, said, " 1 gild oot tell you s 9 ; but that before the charge against you could be ultimately shaped, the Corouer's verdicts must be known." ,Iluorhouse—•' This then turns out to be a force." Norris—ci Moorhouse, I sival feel it guy duty to remand you, utiles' you conduct yourself pro• _ . . Mr. Milne called over the names of the witnesses. whose written depositions he held. On putting the book into the hand of the Ent, Mr. Hoot desired that he might be examined alone, and the rest ordrrtd to leave the Court. Mr. Bouchier said he should not object to this. Many questiOns were pat by Mr. Hunt to an other of the witnesses, several of which the Court overruled. On one being objected to, Mr. Huai, in a loud energetic voice—" I de mand it as an act of justice." Mr. Norris—" When you make a request; we understand that you make it as n demand, and as a British eubject. The saute nutrition will be paid to you as to any other, if you treat the Court with respect." Mr. Hunt—" I have been told I have treated the Court with disrespect; Ido not wish it. It would not become me." Huta was examining one of the witnesses, and Mr. Oswald Milne put a question to him at the same time. Hunt was very pipsionate with Mr. Milne at the interruption. Mr. Norris stopped him, and seid he would allow no intimidation.-- To a question which Hunt put to the same witness, the witness said he did not choose to answer. Hunt put some other questions to the witness, to one of which Mr. Norris observed, " You can put that on your trial, not now."—Hunt said, " Then you are determined to send toe to trial, whatever the evidence is!" As the evidence of one of the witnesses related to Elizabeth Gaunt only, she was brought to the front of the dock. After it was read, she stated that she was smoolgot the crowd-at the Meeting; that in the confusidu some one had pat her into Mr. Hunt's carriage, hut did not know who put her there. She had no right to be in the coach, but was put in by two perms's (from motives of humanity, it appeared) fin: safety ; she fainted away, and when she came to herself she found she had got a blow ; she threw her. self afterwards into a private house. and remained there for some time, and might hare got *way. Mr. licr , chier here riquested she might be dis charged, as the evidence was so slight ; and the Bench ordered her to be discharged. The Chairman (Mr. Norrii.) addressed her with great humanity. Mr. Hunt—ii This, after twelve days solitary confinement !" After the whole of the evidence fold been read, .Jr. Hunt cud to the Bench. " May I be per mitted to ask who is the prosecutor ?" Mr. Norris—" The Crown." flueit—" In person ?" Mr. Norris—" The Solicitor of the Treasury is here." Hunt—" Your name?" Mr. Bouchier—“ Bouchier." Hunt—" I must know the name of the Prosecu. tor, as I may have occasion to bring an actiou." Mr. Norris—" Mr. Bouchier bus been sent by the Crown." Aunt—" I wish to know who is the responsible person, in order that if it should turn out after being eleven days confined, that I have coininitted no offence. some one may be made responsible." Mr. Norris—" The Crown prosecutes : if there be any particular Prosecutor, it must be the Attor. uey-General." Mr. Hunt then addressed the Bench to the fol lowing effect :—G' I know that 1 inn now aildreising the same Magistrates who took the first deposi tions against me; hat after that evidence, and the amended evidence, has been read, it is fur them, sitting u his Majesty's Justices, to admi nister justice. I hope, and do not doubt, they will dismiss from their minds all prejudice, and act upon the evidence. Some witnesses say that those bodies which came from the country came in military array, but they could not explain what they meant by military array. Some say they came with sticks. One sip they were so far in military array as to have clubs at their left breasts similar to muskets ; but all agree that none of them did any act to intimidate. Can the Magistrates say we should be committed on inch evidence for • misdemeanor, after eleven days confinement ? Is not this a sufficient punishment for any of fence that we may have committed ? The eye" of all England are fixed upon this matter. I stand here with the conviction that I have acted rightly ; but it is doubtful whether those who hear me have that conviction. The country is in • very agitated state, and will be in an agi toad state till this gormless is settled. Are you upon *is evidence to aumfras back to solitary eon _ tioesoiet !"—Mr. Pietrii, is No."'.'" Oat of the Magistrates, whom I do not now see, told me all the blood that had beau stied must be set to my ac count. After liar/trig been remanded fur treason, after having bran held up to the country as a trai tor, and after having been committed on that charge, and now there being no evidence offered to support it. I appeal to you to lay aside all private (Here there teas loud applause in Court.) Mr. Norris—" No tumult shall he mode; if there be, I shall commit the tsarist" guilty or it." Mr. Ilutot—" Tliere is attempt on toy lout to make tumult ; the man who makes ally disturb• auce is my personal enemy." Hums resumed—Gs I espected to have stood here on a much greater charge—on a charge of high treason; and l have SIISO been charged with mur der. I submit to you there his not bean one per tick of evidence of these. Many of these Pristine-re I never stir till they came into the butt. I ad mit that I did attend the Meeting for the pur pose of addressing it, considering the laws of the country allowed me. 1 did not consular it as • mutter of pleasure, but on the contrary a painful duty. [lrvine; had the honour to precut to the Secretary of - State remonstrances from other Meetisigs, through him to be laid before his Royal Highness the prince Regent, it was intended • re. inonstrauce of • similar nature should be sent from this Meeting. It was the unanimous opinion of those concerned in this Meeting that we should not imitate Birmingham. The Proclamation had .pro notructd that object illegal ; and though I did not think it at first illegal, yet in my opiuiuu it was foolish. " Without three months notice given to ■II the inhabitants, I, as Chairman, would not have put such a question, and it was eutirely given up, even if the Meeting on the 9th bed been held, end we have most respectable evidence of it, from men of es much property and respectability as any in this. Court. The Resolutions intended to have been proposed were lest in the late bustle ; but it will be proved it was intended to convey, certainly, • must strong vote of censure on Lord Sidniouth, for refusing to present the petitions from Manchester and Stockport; end then • solemn appeal to hie Royal Nighties* the Prince Regent, to take into consideration the distressed state of the country, and renew the connexion between the people and the Throne. " I shall not trust to my feeling. as to what took place ou dispersing the Meeting; it would be much better if a great portion of that were buried in oblivion. Upon this evidence. I beg that you will not commit. Will you throw down the apple of discord for perpetual contention. and continue the people in agitation ?"—(Here the Beach inter rupted bin.) Mr. Norris—" Your language is now improper. What account of this you have to make. must be conveyed to powers higher than oursel►es. if the country were in tenfold the agitation you speak or, land my brethren should do our duty." Hunt resumed—" I did not mean to throw oat any imputation, nor a►k any thing as a boon, but I demand justice, nor will I accept any f.►vour. I certainly did ask the Governor whether I might be permitted to walk in the garden, but the moment I knew Mr. Johnson had beets refused by the Ma gisreates, I would have sawed off my right hand be fore I would have gone into it 1" Mr. Norris —" Directions were given to a sue. geon, a most respectable insio, to see Mr. Johnson ; and if necessary for hint to walk out, that he should have permission to do so."—(Juhnsou admitted this.) Mr. Hunt resumed—" I must say I suffered much bodily petits from the blows of the constables, nod from sabres ; they are visible: I scorn to tell the Doctor of it ; my health certainly laas, by my apprebemion and confinement, been preserved; the exertions I should have made to keep that Meeting quiet, would have affected me fqr years; I have slept on u bed such as I would not have rut my servants to ; but, thank God, I :Jew well, and have suffered stuthitig but from the recollections of my fellow-ptivoiners, and the mangled creatures cut to death. I have no consphutit to make against the gaoler, nor of the air of the pot." 111, , orlionst —4. As the late presumes persons in nocent until convicted. I beg to say we ought to be used as well as possible while we are kept in prison." Mr. Norris—so You may all of you pare hail." Aloorhouse—" IVlieti brow ; n up here before I was warm, and conducted myself its a way fur which I am rather sorry." The Magistrates then withdrew. On Om return, Mt. Nun henry Hunt, and yuu all, we ssot fur Mr. MoeStir's. in soder that a e might raglans cart-fully peruse the depusi. lions. It is • painful duty to we to commit you for is conspiracy. We can, however, lay our hands on our hearts mid say, Bwe have done our duty.' As to the charge of conspiracy, though you might not have been altogether pre viously to the Meeting. yet in the eye of the law all those who commit separate 84414 trotting to one 'Urged object, are guilty of that crime. Coupling the two Meeliss g a together, taking into consideration the manner in which the last wird a.4ent bled. with such insignia. and under such demon motions. with the black flag. the bloody dagger, the words equal representation or death'--the coming in e threatening wanner under these banners—these were a direct the Wing that the overthrow of it, Government was unavoidably contemplated. N . discussion could be had where that flag was ; it , t ,. bnidattion was its direct object. The charge noir ~. that of hiving conspired to alter the law by and threats.' It is an illegal procedure sulticients made out, and calls upon us imperatirwly to Ll* , mit you In Lancaster Castle." List night, bail not being produced, Dont, Robert Jones, Joseph (Dr.) Healey, t;,.. Swift, J. T. Saxton, Samuel Bamford, Wild, and John Knight, were sent or to Lonna. ter Castle, committed Is take their ttinls at die t& suing Assizes. Joseph Johnson was admitted t 4 bail, himself in 1.000/. and tan stashes in !A i ,. each. The tame bail was demanded for Hunt ; half that amount for the others. Johnson w * borne home on men's shoulder.. Moorhoure also bailed. A Flontirro Mail arnred last night. lit itil Nitro from Bruise.lo to the 27th inotoot.—The f0h,04,, K are extracts : . AVOUFT `2l. Their Royet Highnesses the Doke and Ditches., of CI,. mime arrived here yesserday evening from Alentiugcs, their return to Fatglistid. On the llth, being the anniversary of the Prioress's herb day, the Duke gave a dowry of 2PO Ilu. III• melt to young WOIMell of the divisions of Lirlemotein. An Ex• French Officer, now s merchant here, h 4% been v. rested in Hie middle of the day, by the agents of the Pufice, jam es be was entering his owe benne, end dragged anis neighbouring guard-house. The prisoner vas aftersanu released by the burgher rased, and has made s europium to the French Legation, as well as to the Atunicipst rities. The French Minister has diransmied satisfaction of the Senate. NIMOSI4, •coat 2t. ice are d;slred to contradict as rabic the statement p m t.. belied by a certain journal, that 300 perrous hull:fen tr. rested at Colusgme. Similar autragea lawastam the Jews to flume committed ■l ‘Vurzblielr, and other pkreg, were tempted at Satirist,* on the fib and 12th lIISI4III, but toot soon put a stop to. We hav► accoasts from Irvin of the 12th, which itatethe conduct of Count Avisbal, am! the kind of doliam ist. which he ha■ fallen, Isaviug lost the commanJ of the stns. excites general attention. This G al, though possesard of acknowleilgrd talents Rod great valour, hos out the art of conciliating the affection of the troops, awl it menu to b..: the general opinion that his severity led to the toe tiny, which every party, especially of the Cortes, mule moors to represent as favourshle to itself, though tt is mom:. the whole bas beets much exaggerated. The Goon-1.41%14 is resolved to proceed with much circumspection and loultf fu this affair, not to irritate the troops whcu it has so much seed of them. Seems! of the officers arrested have bets set at liberty, some others have been dismissed, and theft's,- missioners who have been sent to Cadis have rcc. ive•l reel conciliatory instructions. Their report tilt iletrrousie whe ther those who are presented to be the must guilty, shall be tried by a Court Martial. _ _ _ The vessels which have successively nerised4romrLierent parts of South America have bruumht dispute hes, of alb ti nothing has beta published. It is believed that they Terre. seat the situation of General Murillo as extremely cris.cet. His forces arc daily weakened by his combats with ti.c fa. dependents, sad thine of the taster iarrease, as II i• wa ll al aidenr, tofinieb their operatives before the puriced tereemects arrive. Peru is in general agilaties, and most ♦ f the rich met. chants have deserted Lima. Mexico is mo►e tranquil, though several bands of Insurgents infest the country, but the asset 011111M1111 don nut smon•t to MO men. The capital is dossrishisg, and ...joys profound peace. Vera Crag has shit some trade. Many millions of piastrt 4, la rite quaolitits ut cochineal,bsik, sod tither valuable articles, are thrre ready to he shipped fur the Mother Country on t b p first sate opportunity. We have received the Parts Papers to the 27th instant. The proceedings of the Radical Re formers in Englaud appear to excite considernble interest in France, and as distance al ai/tit the we may expect to find in the Parisian exaggerated accuunis of our danger. The Gazette eie Prance s■ys, we read in a Ministerial Juurnal the following paragraph A telegraphic dni. patch l►ta announced this day, that an Im mense multitude of st , i divant were marching London in vitrinu, dirt ction.." Wednesday was a day of varied amusement iii Paris.. It was the ust.- inversery of the fete of the Kiwa, and wait cele brated with every de►nonstratien of jilt A liglit 'bock of an emtiltio•ke was recehily fit al Vets:cr. The FIVP per Cents. ate 7l 1. 7u c.—(;.nil. Actions, 1,410 1. On Thursday the Fel:gene. 74. Ceittein F. 1.. MAITLAND, C.B. sailed from Porstosiith for Ply mouth, to join the Superb. and fallow the °idyls of Commodore Sir HOM AS MASTRUMAN II AIIOY. Bart. The Hyperi•nn, Captain T. SCAMS.. was to sail yesterday ; mid the Owen Glendower. Captain the fin. IL (7, SPENCIIH, will f , ; 1 .10 , to about a fortnight, on the same service. It Collti. lIIICI to be believed that these four ships are intend. ed only a. a squadron of observation in tilt S9Mill Seas, to act in tire event of emergency, / The Thalia, arrived at Deal from Calcutta. blings intelligence from that 'dace to the 98111 ut March. The effects of the excessive influx of pri vate trade were beginning to decrease; the minket* were thinned, and It ready sale offered itsfJ hoz every species of gond4 no-pally brought finto urnyr for the supply of Bengal. The ;ince of ;mum, .0. at Bombay, hail risen coneillerably, but it I. 114 t stated, as at that Presidency, to, hare been own.); to any failure in the crops. ftengal eottiui itat, been in England lower than, sixpence the pound. but it cannot now be imported, including freigiit aid charges, at lel" than tip. Money Was ex tremely. plentiful at Calcutta, and the Couipaiii's paper hail mnch iinprOved in value, btu% at a do . v. (nut of ot4 ens pet teat, q