The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-24 00:00:00

41 t t - i to grant it. Mr. Dixon, therefore, retorted Its tine smite nionnen As this was a common vac tine in the Court, it was supposed the parties would immediately have forgotten it. But it ap peared 'that Judge Thorpe and his party thought otherwise, as they shortly after spent the evening at a tavern, where they iticited Weeks to send • chill let eto Mr. Dixon."' Thus far the libel affected the Vic character of Dr. Thorpe. It next attacked bra private character. "At length," it said. Is the Judge ass retailed. to the great joy of every well disposed person in the Colony. He, however, took care to provide meads fur leaving the country, har ing contracted debts to an toot mow amount, many of them iu a most fraudulent gummier." The Learned Counsel observed, that nut one sylla ble contained its this statement was true. hoc tor Thorpe had conducted himself, while in office. in the most exemplary manner. Bit had been in his power he would have brought an action against the Defetidant for damages. But, as that action must be brought +Athena certain period, and that period had expired. before he was aware of the Vibe!, he was compelled to proceed by way of in dictment. If. however, the Defendant would waive the objection he might legally take to an action for damages, liiirclieut would immediately bring one, and give the Defendilnt en opisertunity of putting a justification on the record,' if be bad one. I'lse • . Learned Cowart then'alled— fllr. Serjeant.Frith, who stated. that bff was At. • . tortsay-General oillyper Canada from Maich. 180. 181lisech e 1811. Dori lime Dr. Thorpe was niit 4 Judge of the is tadtref Sang t s Bench in that Province. He, pod left the PIOVIOCII before that time. Darius the *hole of that period, Fran. cis Gore, the Defendant *as Lieutenant-Governor. Me had, on many occasion, heard the Defeudant speak of Dr. Thorpe. Mr. Serjeant Copies', for the Defendant, ob jected, that «hot the witness had heard General Gore say of Dr. Thorpe could not be received in evidence. Matters communicated by the Governor of a Province to the Attorney-General respecting the conduct of individuals iu that Province. must be considered as confidential, and could not be beard by the Court. Mr, Justice Assure- 44 If stated at table, and in the presence of other persons; they cannot be so isidered." Witisessda I have heard Governor Gore speak in the presence of other persons of Dr. Thorpe. 1 have heard him in public companies—every where. Ifle has mentioned him to me at table." • * Mr. Seejeant CorLay submitted that there was an indictment against the Defendant for • particular libel—and, that beisig the case, instead of asking the witness what Defendant said at different times, they ought to proceed to prove the publication of the libel." Mr. Justice Atmore .... if You haves right. if you please, to make them prove the everts &heti first— but the course which the other side were taking was by no means unusual." Witness proceeded- 64 Defendant produced, in the latter end of 1809, a publication, purporting to be a letter addreued to Lord Cestlereagh. It was at the Governor's house. Other persons were present. I called on business—but cannot recollect what. 1 was on terms of personal intimacy with the Go. %envoy. It was not an official communication made to me as Attorney-General. The pamphlet was taken out of a box, and was delivered to me by the Liesteninst.Govertior. There were several other copies of the pamphlet in the box. I do net re collect what the Governor said at the time. I bave the pamphlet now.--Lliere witness produced • copy of the libel.)—l heard General Gore read some. thin g from a manuscript." Mr. Serjeaut CoeLLY- 44 That cannot be given in evidence. If any thing were read from a manu script, notice ought to he given to produce it." Mr. SCARLETT—' , We have a right to know what the witness recollects of it." Mr. Justice Aeitorr—" It is inertly a question as to what the other party said. having a paper be fore hint, and the Learned Counsel has a right to ask it." Mr. Serjesnt COPLIT" I have a right first to ask, under what circumstances the witness beard it." Mr. Justice Assure Serjeant Frith, under stand, once fur all. that any communication made to you, by residing, writing, or in any other way, in your character of Atturuey-General, is not to be given in evidence." Witness proceeded- " Perhaps , . if I had not Lieu Attorney-Generul. the Defendant would not have made the cut 1111 l unication ; but it certainly was not made with • view to any prosecution." Mr. Justice ABBOTT Then you do not think the communication would have been made if ynu bad not held the office of Attorney-General ?" Witness- 44 I do not think it *add, unless I held that or some other qficial situation. In con sequence of my situation, he, of course, put confi dence in me, which he otherwise would not have done. But certainly the communication was not made in order that I should proceed iu it." Mr. Serjeant Coputv argued. that where a gen tleman held the office of Attorney-General every communication made to him, by the Governor. respecting public individuals, was an official com munication (although no prosecution might be in tendetl)—and ought not to be disclosed. Mr. Justice Dr. Thorpe was not in Upper Canada when the communication was made. It is a matter of great delicacy. Let us see whether the communication had any thing to do with, the witness in his official calamity." tVitaess—ii Defendant read the communication from a MS. in his own room; there was no person present ; I do do not recollect on what occasion I went there. I was not called to give my advice on the psper as Attorney-General. It was not staled so me as a document on which I wee to institute any proceeding. 1 hope your Lordship will feel that 1 consider every thing communicated to me by the Governor. with repect to the affairs of the Province. as confidential. It is a delicate mailer, and I trust the Counsel on both sides will have some regard to my feelings." Mr. ScsaLETT entered perfectl y into the feelings of the witness —but felt himself bound to argil..., that the coaimunicatima was not an official way. The fret was, that, as Attorney-General. the %Nimes% Itln thrown unto the society of the (;o►ernor much oftener than he otherwise would hove been— end, in consequeace of this cilium:lance, m:itters came to his Ir ' which. thougeimportonl, It • were net ofikielly communicated. would Le meet If every cominussicatiou made by a I. an literuey-Gruerul went to be consis dered Mr. Justice Minors —go Was this iisformation given to yes for your instruction-41r wav it the communicati - ie Uwe gentleman to another ?" Witness. ..0 I caunot say. It was iu confident-P. Not strictly speaking official—but it was in conti - deuce. 1 *el much delicacy on this "object, but will proceed by your Lordship's direction." Mr. Justice Ansorr-•" The private communi cations of friends. however confidential, are not to he privileged, when .public justice is to be admi nistered. Let ns know whether it was a co:diden list or au OfINCUSI Conituutaication. The rule of law is easy," • Witness-" If I had not gone out as Attorney- General, or in some other official situation, the Go vernor would not have made the communication. The statements were collaterally conliected with the Government, as they related to a judge who hail been so recently removed. Thorpe and Wyatt had at this time left the Colony. Wilcox remained et the time the communication was inside. I wish your Lordship to draw the distinction. whether what was communicated was the offspring of a private confidence, or of a public one." Mr. Justice AnnoTT. 44 Were the commiissica lions connected with matters of a public nature?" Witness—" They were. The state of the Colony would be affected one way or other by them. I had been about two'years in the Colony at the time. Dr. Thorpe left it about a month before I arrived. The MS. did dot relate to any measure the Governor in tended to take-.but it did relate to measures lie had taken as Governor of the Colony—namely. the removal of Dr. Thorpe." Mr. Serjenut COPLEY and Mr. D'Ovr.eve argued that from the whole tenor of Serjeent Frit Is's evidence, it was clear the commuuicetion war made to him as Attorney-General. The COURT ultimately ruled, that the communi cation was confidential, not official, and the libel, as stated by Mr. Scarlett, was put in and read. Dr. Thorpe was then examined.—Wititess was one of the Judges of the King's Bench in Upper Canada, about August 1805. 5.141 left that Province in the hitter end of October, 1807. The Defend ant was Lieutenant-Governor during the greater past of the time. Witness had seen the libellous pamphlet, for the first time, after Mr. ‘Vyatt's ac tion against Defendant, in the Court of Common Pleas. That *as in July, 1816. After witness left Canada he was appointed Chief Justice and Judge- Advocate of Sierra Leone. His situation in Ca nada Ives worth 7501. a year. That in Sierra Leone 1,500 L a year. Witness believed he was the per son mentioned in the pamphlet. Crose-exasdieed.-.Witness did not recollect that he had seen the pamphlet before Mr. Wyatt's , act . was tried. He did not before the trial know the whole of its contents. Did not ask what was in the pamphlet that related to himself—for lie had no curiosity about it. Mr. Wyatt said the pamphlet attacked witness as it did him—and he observed he cared nothing shout it. Witness did not kno* the particular charges against hits—but he was astonish ed wisest he heard them. Lord Vise. Castlereagh ezembsed by Mr. SCARLET?. His Lordship had recollection of having re ceived a copy of the pamphlet in question while Defendant was in Canada. Neither was he aware that he had any such pamphlet now in his pennies sion. His Lordship could slot recollect whether he was in office, in 1810—but the Learned Counsel could ascertain the fact by examining the Red Book for that year. The Marqois of Camden rxmomined by Mr. ItictimaDsorr. Hia Lordship did not recollect having received from the Defendant any copy of a pamphlet ad dressed to Lord Castlereagh. De was not aware that he had ever before seen the pamphlet. The case for the prmecution was here closed. Mr. Serjessit COPLEY for the Defendant, con tended, in a very eloquent speech, that the com munication of the libel to the Attorney-General, which constituted the publication, was, in fact, an official transaction, and was not made with any view to private malice. If the Jury felt that this were the clise—if they believed that the pamphlet had only been made use of for the purpose of giving the Attorney-General an insight into the state of parties in the Colony, and not with a view to defame the character of Dr. Thorpe—they would acquit the Defendant. Mr. Justice ABBOTT charged the Jury—who. after • minute+ consideration, returned a verdict of Cisally. MELANCHOLY DIZATH.--On Thursday , last a poor man, of the name of R. THORNTON. literally died for want, at Dam-side, near this city ! It appears that he was a cotton-spinner by trade, and formerly worked at the New Mill, iu Carlisle; but has been out of employ ever since that place stopped. (le had then applied to the parish-officers, who granted him • pass, with which he has traversed through Lancashire and part of Yorkshire, in search of work ; but being disappointed iii thio, he again returned to Carlisle, about a fortnight ago; during which time he has lived in the greatest misery, subsisting entitely upon the charity of his poor neighbours, and frequently lying exposed to the inclemencies ef the night. On Wednesday evening he was found in the street in a dying state, by some humane persona, who kindly procured him ; but nature was too far exfoliated, and he exp ire d ou t h e f o ll ow i ng day.—(Car/isle ./crirmod.) We are authorised to state, that since the Medi cal Board has been established sit Charlotte House, Groat Cliselolio-sleect, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Owed, anti Woodatuatitieet, staining New ffituidstrect, upwards of Thirty Thoosawi Plaits's of both sexes bare beets resikwed to perfect health, many of whom hail lingerml far years ruder the must painful 31111 obstinate diseases, were prononweeti incurable by respectable practitioners, and se. meal discharged front Hospitals. Suds is the effects result. ing from combiner! 'okras "—Messrs. Cotton' anti ('a. of Medical mad lorgical celebrity, afire forty years experienee iii this metropolis, are consulted airily at both Woo-64mM nine at night. anti the poor Wm: udtue, gratin, on Tuesday, 'll'litirolay, and Sunday morniori, tomtit twirler .irlurk .— Patieutc at I distance, itenerilmix their ease, immediately et. tended to. All letter: to lic Jiirctc4l a. t”ierlotte. House, BlarktrMs , 4inul, (Mt nose tea Alit% el.! V. au lint CUa trill a rum.uitieg fee. 4 Oth BAILEY, MONDAY, Fes. 23. .0. Matthias Maher, alias Percy Grace, alias JsusM Marra, was indicted for forging a certain (leis', pgrporting to be a power of attorney, to John Kent.. Dili and John Pratt Kennel!, with intent to 41111 . .. fraud them. Ile was ilso detained on three several'. iudictenents for forging powers of attorney, aids intent to defraud other persons. • 'Phis Prisoner was put to the bar, to be arraigued on these indictments, aims Mr. ALLEY rode as his Counsel, and 'sail the Prisoner was of iossasse mind, and could not plead. The Court knew there were a variety or cases iu which n Prisoner so situate was MIA Cilll,ll CM to plead, it bring evident that his stow rerultred him unconscious or surrounding matters. If necessary, Ise was ',rewired to prove by a 'somber of witnesses, the insane state of the Prisoner's mind. Mr. Baron GRAHAM observed, that the Prisoner seemed composed. The Court must be satisfied of his insanity before they admitted the objection of the Learned Counsel. At this groment the Prisoner, who was a genteel looking twins 12 years of age, made a sudden jump, and was very near gelling over the front or the duck. He called out to the Attorney for the Prosecution, 41 JOllef t , you --," soul appeared quite in a state of raving madness. Two men were then obliged to hold ruin, and us it appeared that several • persons about tile prison were ready to depose to his thd Counsel for the Prosecution al lowed the trial to stand over. Edward Memel' was indicted for committing a rape on the body of Sussmisali Tubb, the wife of John Tubb, on the 17th of January, in Betlinair; green. The Prosecutrix detailed the facts of the charge, and swore positively sigaiust the Ps isomer. The Prisoner, in his defence, declared that the Prosecutrix consented. Two witchmen proved that if any noise or scream ing hall been heard nt the tints. and spot described by time Prosecutrix, they must h ye heard it. Verdict—A'ot Guilty. George Matthews was indicted for stealing, an the 10th of January, in the dwelling-house of E. O'Hara, three 10/. notes, sand other property. Colonel 11'm. Whaley stated, that he generally resided in Ireland, hut when in turn lodged at Mrs. O'Hara's, at Chelsea. He hired the Prisoner' as a servant to brush Isis clothes, and he of course had access to his bed-chamber its the morning to take them out. • He missed foor 10/. Bank of Ireland notes winch had Isis 'same endorsed in them. Sus• peeing the Primmer, he got a search-warrant and accompanied the constable to his lodging, *here they found concealed an antique ring which the Prosecutor had for thirry years, u brooch, and three of the 101. notes. Crou-exartiined.---The notes were not taken from his coat-pocket, but from a shaving case. The constable corroborated this evidence, and produced the Bank notes, which were identified by Colonel Whaley as being his property. They had his endorsement, Win. Whaley, Prince of Wake. , Hotel, Sackeilleotreet, Dublin," his oddresi when in Dublin. The Prisoner denied the charge. Verdict-- Goihy. EXECUTION OF AVANS, THE MURDERER. The execution of the unfortunate wretch, David Evans, who we" tried and convicted on Friday, for the murder of Elizabeth Evans, wife , by arik ing her several severe blows on he back part of her head with a poker, being appointed for last morn ing, a great number of persons congregated iu the Old Bailey at an early hour. The unhappy delinquent has, since the commis- Ginn of the fatal deed, manifested the greatest con trition, and has often expressed his anxiety for the arrival of that hour which should terminate his tionsitory career. The compunctions of conscience have operated most powerfully upon him since his condemnation, and he has devoted his mind to that spiritual application which is the only source from which consolation can be anticipated under such trying and awful circumstances. During the night lie enjoyed an Uninterrupted sleep, but as the hour of his ignominious dissolution approached he be trayed an agitation likely to be produced in a person who was about to be sent. with " all his imperfec tions on his head," to that " bourn from whence no traveller returns." ..---.._. Mr. Sheriff Alderson, attended by Messrs. Smith and Holland, Under-Sheriffs, arrived at the Ses sions House at a quarter before eight o'clock, and proceeded to the cell, No. 13, to which the unfor tunate delinquent had beau brought on Sunday night. The Rev: Mr. Cotton, who, at an early hour, had attended him iii order to prepare his mind for that end to which the violated laws of Ins country had doomed him, ushered him to the Press yard, a few minutes before eight o'clock, where his irons were knocked off, iud the necessity arrange ments beisso s somp)eted, be was conveyed to the scaffold through thie gloomy passages of the prison, preceded by the Reverend Divine, who was unre mitting in pouring that religious consolation into his perturbed mind which the exigency of his case required. The wretched man had a long and very afflicting interview with his only arm, a boy about fifteen years of age, on Sunday. Whilst upon the scaffold he prayed with great devotion, continually reiterating the following expression Lord have mercy upon my pour unhappy soul." The executioner baying performed his dreadful office (and we are lumpy to observe with more humanity than on the lute occasion), Mr. Cotton gave the fatal signal, and the unhappy culprit coupled with that scriptural ordinance which say.— " Whom so shrildeth 01411 1 11 1)10041, by man shall his blood be shed." At nine o'clock his body was cut &mu, and delivered over to the Surgeons of St. Barthotennew's Hospital fur dissection. A boat belonging to his MAJESTY'S ship 'tor& fort , it' Portamouih harbour. was upset on Sour• day. and two officers belonging to her were inillartit isairlv drowiird. Their names are FILANEILLIoN Nita LONG:MORE. _ _ . LOKI) AND LADY Rams has it length been determined iu the Comistory Court by Sir W. ScOTT. that her Ladyship »hill have 11.000/. per annum, iu addition to her 4001. pin-money. . "Jr 0. • , • • t!"* . k 4 • 4 .‘ • '*. • • 4 0 PP% . _ ', • 6: • • •' • - .-4,1,0 A E 1.4 .v ,Rittre • • ?id*, (stemma PAILTICVLISS.) • "t We hove. ..111114;1100 trsteeisrd, wrri 0000 a•archletit, which haptseivril ti he'ielpry aieh , rr i Chewier lu 3laitchesier, ow Friday, itlfal six shires fgtri Cbrater, wnrFuur f Tar- Who ham meth! • waggoss wormiest uver a small bridge, whilA the ranch was ;suing will* tour Shen 11+1111 speed, laid though-there war certainly ellificietit room to piss. it Win driven - with such violence ggraiiist the leittlemeols. salt ilk truss Ism. au* isuleswe lost tcd f the CAlriaux with which ilie friLlppied 66ff ; at the same moment the two% wen* sirer. 11 • tme.t seesaw mho's crush There were ale Wilkie eilOtelleNt And 4. , 64161 isc mile outside; owatly?ntruf whom ref-Art.4 smile Mines ; lite eom 111041, hiul his thigh imoketitakiiil much bruised ; Al*. C. Taylor, tel Car4lettreet, iu flirter, his leg brukru iss two places, three female yassesugtraiuul .14 . zs or armor tnictureil, toll tubers were ilatigetylbsly: urt. The c•ercimun, Peter Worker, ititsl 4011 .I . l4l.4ly*.treoing ; the two (ensile pia. .esigertrwre is a sexy iitegiriotss stale; but we me happy Its Pay AySit ,\lr. C ;I's Fur is iu a Lair way of recov,r).— (Sluffordskire rr JHAICK -COON EXCHANGE, MONCMY, FENRUARY 21. . We hail bait few arrivals this: on I 60111 r.-5,•% and Wheat, conovaettily Elite samples sal.! ou the simotes ens as this 41 week, but there was . cares sly an y ilenriAttil fur ordinary; awl iu ronsequeisee of Ike hurts twinz opeit fir Wheat, Burley, awl Oats, the bade io General is Fine Muhl null Oils support their isrox. lu Peas sod Beans thehi is nu alteration. SNEtil,klbl.l) mAnkEr, rEu..:AiLy 'l'Vta Jib ..market h.• 11 a pretty cowl supply ui pi Illle Invis,••ll4l , eke sh..w of cattle its et-stern! was soitblinez. / YAK %Ireton, uuJ Purk, were dearer ; Veal d i e., ; the tratlif fur the most pill WRA tolerably brisk. The sale( jiti-die Hay Market •Pre miire dropped in price; thy fetched lu.t price. Si hjoiorli it an accurate statement of the prices anti hers : To sink the offal per stone ut Slb Reef....3s: 4.1. to !is. 4.1. ilea.' of Cattle tins .lav I Mllllllll As. 0.1 to Cir. 4.1 Iteasts 1 9 ...10 Lamb 0.1. All OA. Oti. Sheep .4*. 4.1. to Rs. 41 Calves lOrt P0rk....35. •.I. to 6s. pI. Pigs HAY—MARKET Hay... .... 3t. n. N. to 5/. 04. 1,1. - _ _ 11. 126. 0.1. to 2L 106. clover 4l. Ur. oil. w GI. 106. MI. NEWCATF. AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef 31 0.1 to 41 4J Yeal 4l 4a tpt (14 84 I Muttoo.. 4. Od to 4,10 a Purk 5s 44 to Ss 4.1 em. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAINIZIes. 114 31 3. oil to 5110. 111.1 Hay ..41 10., OJ in 51 11. Od Straw 21 6. 6.1 to 2/ 14. 0.1 Straw 2/ 840,110 If 14. Oil Clover 41 Os Od to St 15. 0.1 Clover 61 Oa Oil to 71 0, 0.1 PRICE 0 NM SAO*. K#st....lil Os to ?SI Ins gl 1 b tie z.. 2tl Os to 261 Os HOPS. NRW POCK /TO Kest— . Os to 2RI to &molt .. 241 15s to 97/ los FAsex.. 2.5/ Os to 271 os renames 281 Os to 341 Or SOAP, Ste. per 1121 b Yellow Soap loos Mottled II". CNrd ll4. I Pali► title Graves IS, ►'a Gaut/ Dregs lO. Pa RAW HIDER. f Bed Heifers sail Steers t iter thsliaary.. 1s 10.1 le. 2 • 03 soae).. Is 0:1 to 30 0.1 Market Calf —Os to 7= .-..1. Mid. Dings 24 4.1 In 2s 6.1 Etas. Horse Or 0.1 to 9, a 1 PRICE OF RAW Fi As stated s lay the Tallow I 'AT per stow, of 814. As stalest ity the Hoteliers. St. James's Market 44 8.1 tilliterhapel Alaska 4* 8.1 Clare Market lts 5.1 NC% case Market— Os Od Aversge...... 4s 8.1 U. James% Market ..4. f 14.1 Whiteekapel Market es 81.1 Average.... 4.1 Od PIUCF. or TALLOW, Towu Tallow SO, 6.1 04 I Yellow Ruotain S4J 04 —a 04 IWleiteili ago.. —a Oil —a Oel Soap ilitto ....78a Oil —a 04 Meltiug Stuff 6156 Oil ...1., Oil Ditto rough . 48s Oil -a 0.1 riticE of: CANIII.F.a, From Tallow asaadlers Price of Candles, per dotew, Itsild—Moodas,l4‘ 6.1. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF LEATH F.R. Rates, 50 to 58/he each 1111 d to 23.1 per lb. Ditto, 58 to 881bs. earl 24.1 to 30.1 Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides 18J to 191 d Crop Hides 35 to 4011 a. forcutling 17d to 10.1 Ditto 45 to 501115.......... to 2141 Calf Skins 30 to 401bs lid to 204 Ditto 50 to 7015 s 25d to 30.1 Ditto 70 to 80tbs 24.1 to 2041 (Greenland) 22.1 to 27.1 Large ditto Tainted Hone bales I4W to 1741 Stpanish Hone bides COAL MARKET, FEBRUARY 23. nips at Market. Ship. Sold. Price. 201 Newcastle l2 .... 324. 04. to 41. 04. 21 Sunder Mad NAVAL INTKLLItiaNCE. rya. Rt. The Thomas and Mary, from Malta with ireelS., has bevel released from quarantine, and brought up at Spithead. bat has since come into harbour. The collier Relief, Fairlee, of Sunderland, got on shore early this meowing at Bally Pori; it blew Menne at the time, but has sine, moderated, and the vessel is expected to be g. 4 off. Sailed the Brussn, —., for Smyrna ; VeSiffilla t for Havanuals ; and London, Duncan, for Tobago. FALMOUTH, ITS. en. Arrived yesterday the Stammer packet, Inns. halltaliCa, in thirty days; Osborne pocket, from the Leeward Islands, in twesty-sisne days ; Lady Mary Pelham packet, Irwin Malta and Gibraltar, fuurteen days from the latter—all with Mails. - - - - - - Arrived to-day the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, iu five days. vvn. 21 . Arrived off this port the Esunsa, Garroods, room the South Seas. DRAT, VIII 22. Yesterday arrived and sailed for the River the Gen. Stewart, Granger, from Bombay; and Venus, Patterson, from Mar seilles; and several others, particulars unknown. The Tottenham convict ship, for New South Wake, has lost an anchor and cable this taunting, and gone fur Ramsgate with another ship. Arrived to.slay :Mil sailed fur the River, the Thomas Nowlin', Peters, from Buenos Ayres ; Fame, —, tl4 slis)s from Smyrna Lavinia, Frampton, from Alienist ; and Little Gibsosi, Irons lisvmssials. CAM down from the Hirer the Perseverance, Scott, for St. Thomas's; Kush, Harland, for ditto; A sishomeda, Suglirne, for Jamaica; Slashing, Farrell, for Milts; and Blenheim, Sunter, for Itsmilitiair; and sailed wills the whole of the outward.luntitd fur their respective destinations. The Hmnbledon fox-bwitnoid meet to•morrow, the 25th, Ht !Lasing Park, thins, and on Fliday it Stephen's Custle 11ow•n. of Si II There Pei veil I. forwards gulatily a sudden and a n ti the lit-mina 'lie urav - shawl servitir anent' alien water, lllu~lll 1, ............. R11(11 144'11 Elizal , . Aboi 0011111 d! Alllll' Var seised Aunt- %Vas. Ramp. PostMffice Asw•ssed Prupertr., , MLima TO . I.? r 1 ) , it The Olsenr fr the the 1814, Ciettoisis e of Edi Semi' Siul whet) to clam Royal gilesli the changes ever - punt, err Lrgt►lai bour slate whet Paper. NE W. 3L J. (Ilivk 1). floelo (1..1. "'" S IU r. "Eu, W. R. S. F.. M. J. Ru t ,. J. Smith J. Ely ; " R. Rasse:, W. Pennell, J nra.ina. C. Ral:lste : N. (;inlet , I R. Charles. W Itec E. ('sail %V. J.' %V. R. T. East. A. NO 3 pe► 3 per 4 per 5 per B. ' On Thero.a A of Nroim H LON Strap, (pest Clrneel Hub' .tr : . • ,1 1. 'I • , it- 1 7. . „I" - :ei 4: •.• • . t •. i 0 . . 0 ' 0 .1 ,-.• ' •-•.' . ' aL . .. • ~ - • 7;41:7 eT 4 011 • • to I apt Thll3ll R . , ,,,p , ere.,.. •• .. 1 BurriNGl4."l"4" . 1 14 1 . 4.1 * .W it y. t . 74; 5 l ites ? FeStEß'DA .r y l k . s. t t o o I I er a g t s . t t A o l i l , ... t g a i t •y o t i lis ::. it 1 .t t o d I I are tt lit nitt u it r e . ....• re is out 3 111i111 3 ill ; hILINIreiI ditiVieWeekbetnea the tau hest, but Hrltun fur elniipec I'Vt Yey,r. " OAK.. . % • to 2 atilt r. , .. 1 . 1? *4 liek.g.chigr,erf s l to I agst Pritier•pl. it 1 1Z„:6) .. .1 age; ' • a J.. 11.101k1.111112 4 ; TIl F.a legfA,... -'. ' 1i..; _,.._. to 1 aged Cum ', • 7 fo 1 gist to I . 844. Amason .. 71 its I. rigs; 5 a ill 1 agst Die4ittir . ,: • ;. 1 1 11 :7 11 -r y 'Ne 4 i Ora . --..- 7" - ' X, I 1' r ArrEmPrte ---• n seicibE... , I • i 4. ham __-.......--: At the ii Siniday morning, an elegantly slanted feitt 1 ,.r. eil in a very melancholy mood, walliim.4laelikvitts 54 . resso l p rants is. the Green Perk s liiit4 ,the reservuiri'.4he i s fo- ' wily of her manner in wants/ 43ry fast, and tkOtidlitiffs. at , . eldest stand, caused the maleslftsup . lot istep Th min 14 t. entice her. lo au instant tar *A si Z itit Ceie riri.mit passiog, and then rushed into the water; ell TI was 11l ale screamed vet:quite! tote s asi a .• MA e. PIO els sunk. Massy terse*. weir arTlllr2dge ofs stn, Mr. and ,our, hot 110 sue seemed tp IIIASSi SS S *tient 6 • o lamy, mpt to save her. She was on au/ i ofoi ' ain, Mr. It II a young M3ll, with a rant I 4.lAipied 'is the I !lest` t 'r, And drew Inc nut ; she w • t0.... 4 11. siren's , Lem pita!, where else tro raill4l fr.ms sly y sof for Sir Ge .- tersioa. Stu! r le-t.l 1,.. !Puke the can r mak Mg .. - D m I a rash at lersii„-lee xpresreirla la, ea l Lavin: f.. s Seven. I SAVI'II liom'elEtt. 11111. Si#/ryiii at r 113111 C V:tal- Ilex. abed, Cy tiers, al. she l resoled it ,►" l 4 4 l l;j r "°%. ' Theatre ----4'7--s. I dlr- sate . %e Ito t A.II If. in .e nom -Scroll strict - , ---- stract of Ilse * ) roiltitil Ofliifd Revenue of 0 ./ • • sited in 'W. - Given Britain awl Jr I rrq 0- . o lit ii V.4' at ' rivalissits , il: 114 6 11 . Is JR. II lattuelty, 1818 :-- •." • li Year (wily(' Tror nadir'!" King 1 CVI , TOIIIII. sth Jan. 1417. stk .hers. ist 4, tucking!, solielsied . mat Dotty., s 2,303.201 .... 2,871;415 Wallach. l' TaXeS..,A - iiticisess is • '- ; s "-- al Produce of Cast MOS.., L.9,708,4)15 L. 11,245,284 TURF, • Elli:NE• •••••••-•-• Boxes, 7 isolielateelonelneliny.As-) , A 0,1411,318 .... 18,501,503 Price, 2. rased Tsar., Irelands.. 1 Gallery, I. teal Duties r Tiles ' _,O• a s % 44.•-•••-ms Various I al Pr0due4Z1:5i11e...L.15,157,516 L 21,850,946 w hi c h i s a . - - ---- sips . • .. fi 0,472,166 .... 6,857,681 Rob Ituy. - it:(.lffice ressea Taxes , 5,743,432 .... 6,127,5291 T" sheerly-716 ' 11,185,584 .... 1168,450 oil id TO - 1,127,929 ..... 1 1 03,349 w ells 444,600 .:4. ..06.5:3. Duke of atom ' eel Duties 37406 .... 1,002,,,,,,„7, isions, 6:e. Annual Duties 4,01 G .... 21attlocees; --"-r Kemlilit; B ------. . L. 96,889,1324 L 18,521, iit - Falsetto, Mr. - King; Piero, bells. Mrs. F lel Net Revenue.... L. 61,755,155 L.51 0- 065,4:2. To which will „ the Trish and Porttoznese Payments for the interest 00 ' H sr respective Delos payable its Enfland, me excluded in this Statement ; and the %%Ur 'rases impropriated Is Gulliver Interest of Loans charged cm them, ere included tinder Xing of La head of War Taxes, to the Quupter ended stll Joy. thisdnintissi .4, itielssire, I' • whirl' period certain User Duties of Clown), Mr. dams (liciug made perpetual per Art 58 Geo. 111. c 28) wards COllll2l • included under the head of Come/Mated Customer. The New 0 S. K. LUSHINUTON. • bie performed I'littekall, Treasure Chantbers, Ott blonde, 18tk February, 1818. .--- -- -- --- ---.• WEDNESD We ire inforturil that inane reapectalde citizens The Fir Edinburgh have raised an action iii the Court 'of In_ or .. scion, iii which they have called the Office's or' 14.... of .. ate uti defenders, for the purpose of a-errs:lining . 40.- or ... tether it is within the prerogatives of the Crowed Resides . . change and alter the sets ittitl Constitutions of the rrtlE Fir. 'cal Burghs in Scotland, witlik,;.:t the intervention .1_ Pipes of I Shares are genii' * Parliament. It will be sees., that il'is ; 111 1:" 11°14 thrust to the al esiton of lust' is one which has no connOcion with Established Otlii general question as to the expediency .. c 7, 71 w7 Prizes of 36,00 tinges in the present sets of the burghs. .111c.t.• niust obedient S t .1r may he the sentiments entertained upon tkit --...._ int, it is certainly highly desirahle.4 such change a N ! necessary, that they should'• be niaile .iv I the T' giteluture, and should nut depend on the will or ON may of the Crown, which, wider apsAftirent 4 to of political feeling, might recall ; itt*e livpi.! TAVELV at it had grouted at another.-( /.. dipbae h A . 4 ' per.) . ." .1- N 1 About Fort"' Cu • ------- - 7'he First-drawn 'EETINGS OP CREDI7OIIS A7' GIiILDHA LL 7115 Capitals trill Titus DAY. The First drawn -..........- K. . It . Every Ticket tell Hersham, Angel-emir!, broker ' Meer, 4\s a ingtem Causeway, 'cords miner ick Hoekley and Cu Brooke-street, woi king-goldsmiths 3 10 N 5 .1. Tye, Nicol' Colchester, grocer . 10 luny, Angetemert, broker And L c a rious 1 1 1‘1: o 5 1 O;i1 .3 11.eri, Cosopel's-row, suercliallt nos., George-stree I, zon-misker ' ' • ' 2 It other S. Walks r, East Smithfield, colour tuaaufactester 1 12: 'DIVIDENDS. %lacono, lite of A lelermanbury, linen-draper lige, Chat It...street, hard waresuan Imith Faversham, shopkeeper s lO did' :.Iy, Illarkfriars-iond, ffiewer Russell. Sloane-streo..carpenter . . Pennell, jun. late r of Qu'emiliitlailnerelia tit . '.roving, Blarkanter, grocer Molder,, and Cu, Cum lii 11, ban kers..t.' Gillen ' ,. . ' % Denton, coal•meteliant' lo ALL Charles, St maisies.striect, tailor 1 1 71 1 i irs , f i jr . R , r l e ll bo °i : t h e 8 1i s S • S h l y P. el 4 , *P l 'lßTß l l l l : l it u i ll4l:l 4 l:S i l T l lNPTll i i t e' l i TEl. i i itii i ., l: lh a ß i . i !teed, Eleet-strect, law-boolueller ••••10r'..... lit C.saike and Co. Borough-market, putatse.sfetiousts 10 J. Robinson, Nicholas-lane, no reliant ..... N. •.! As la R. Has kridge, Clevelaud-street, stirgeun ......... ._lO Dentists, Cleineues.lone, merchant SPI-sehlan and Co. Great St. Hato's, factues .: is) -.-.-....-- ---- ........------C.-ar..........1... PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. . .er Ct. Red. .. son I I. Bills, 2.. 20 17. pr. h, e l e p e .u t i ....C o o t t l is t . h . e 79 l: 2: ll :l , l ,: i ,t. i „,,, D , . 01 ‘ 1 1 1 12 .. i dd . i. . ,, i z t , 4 0, - 2 1, 11:: . 1, 1 ~ Ai: ll ie.su. ‘ r fi cyri r uai.l e t illitt h a ii:rnr( l rio s if:u;. : , r ,l ll ., .r ll i rili s er iet ' . . e.. . ,l ! l : ies ' . . i l ' itiii . er ,. . ll * l:.i l i. t i l a.i l l ,l l . . is ' iti e t . i. _.. * Per Cents ... 9 9p. I Lottery Tickets 194 Ike . _ hthaniitvt::.ll36l:(;s,tr:Om.o.ale.iii.e.:itb,iyuirivd wrCt. N. Aim. 106 f I Cons. fur Acc...... 79i:f' yet at the same li ra L.Aiiii... -24 15-16 I _ .___ .____. r.._ BIRTH. hi the 1404 instant, at Atmch- house, R.s.-•• 6 l , ei the Lady I!" '3 : 11 :::: .... .............. or Alexander Mac ke nzie. of a Sull and 15,,., arils WI the eilpl me. MARRIAGE tri Monday. the tette instant, 111 r Thomas Duffy to "Sim ~,,,,,,.„. .1 by a r0.„...m... cresa 111141,0 f Craftumstreet, Dublin. DI.ATII. tromptim. lured. The tiniler.lll _........„...._.. patronize and use this IGH wATrit Tins DAY Al' LONDON untucc. cunfl ' ienv e r efers ," I Mousing 20 after 4 I Eseahlir 37 Apr 4. * % .:r. It Reed, Ee l sal - Ji.s. t;iinniug, E... 1. N DON . Printed sad Ps:a:ult. el at the t,. di s, Nu. 127, ( teenwich aud St. Thi. traii.i ; where .I,:vertistments arm rer.:.ve.l„ sop. Lel i• • oust vial) must he mielteue , sl:..-C 2141T11. 14e. 1, ' 1- " 1101 11, Chester, De. :treatises lon, Piintei -3. W Hll6, Ne. 121, Strauu, pemsesi ice ; al.. the Cit 'ubli , her. Au. I, r„. ~. . 4.4.114 . , I . - . . • . .... ' • •