The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-18 00:00:00

t„ I I I I , i 1 *-: have been broneht forward against the most con vistent public character vii England ? Would it be listened to by thew, who kile-w value of Stich • character, slid •trlitrse entire caolitle.ee hr hail • ink possessed ?—(Appfarrse.)—On nitotery Reform he (Mr. 11 ! I be en alrs cased of n o t betiog espl.cit—to refute this calumny, he would give them it proof, which would place his sincerity bey 1 all doubt. Mr, Isinh lied expressed his mrquiescerice in the aplllloa, slat thaw who peirl scot roil lot, should have a right to vote ; and lie lied also delis. red his judgment in favour of a shorter donator', of Parlias. toents. Although he (Mr. Ilohltoirsej took it wider view of the ri4lits of the people, yet sooner than let Ilia otravailing voce go agam i st lltr. 1111 , rr 0111111011, he would now consent to retire. with the leave of piscine who proposed him, if Mr. lamb Wash hi Cattle down to- ((((( rrow, with a paper Iron) tire hirable of his Party, specifying that that Leader would sict in conformity with his (Mr. Loirb . ..; did not Willa a paper ' let Mr. .inn $ pledge his honourable words—a word whio;) he was sure he would never violate—diet the Party wool., never accept office milli Illyy kid time tlais far (-hors es it was) for the arople, and 11;e0 he (Sir. fields -r) would insealitlliwtire from coisiesi.—(Applorese.)—if Mr. Lamb wenild out consrlit on kr this step, his placards, in which lie talked of Iteform, ought to be torn iloati, nod trampled town before his flee in the frost of the busting*. His only wish was to promote the in terest) of the people—their cause Will and he had no other object to view hot the prutuution of their best interesti.—(f reed opplustse.) Sir. LAMB enifre forward. mill was received with loud cheers. He said he had, in the first place, to congratulate his fii-orls ut Ilw increasing, the d a ily iiirreesisig Cate of the 1 ).11 to ills favour, null pitr briderly at this day's result.--(App/cruse and dis nrprelrorioa.)-11 the ) only meant to hear one side, then they were right nut nilowing hint to be lward, end they hat; onhy lo sty In, t.• prevent his ore.prosiirg upon tln in.-1 of " tie h ave a r i g ht t o k env lgids rssunnded front sd; p or lies.)—Ho told lirut I cvteribly of the syilip.. Wills of failure in his opponent. lie lied gaiurd ill on this iley'a poll, and was already only seven la-1•11141 very swlahh majerity would %win he done away with. Mr. I lehlitisoie brd.l that he. was yei.terriay in no • lllour, and lie (111. grin bound to believe hem when lee ; be twist however remark, that la.. good humour was not of a very plowing cast.—il tell laughter.) conl/1 not boast the smite (-o n ions How of :rogasagr, uor the saute howls fill your ss blab lies opponent pinewood. Ile would consent, if Mr. Holthuuwe would learn temper from him, to learn it little of his oratory in turn - at least so far as his outliner wept, fur of la. matter lie would not adopt one stogie word.—( Laughter and .upplunse.)—l-lis opponent had one great allvablage lie hall Ina flinches, or at least a queistily of rein irks really set duwii on paper, the) were Ell ready At Is null. llw Ibis respect lie 11. id, of CollirNr, a went tolvon tar —.tow which naked lie would contione 110 Luse until he could assist him m for as tat glVe ium nonce tare itsF twins, of the author he meant to ypiote. If 11r. HubhwYar would indulge loin with this ad vantage, he would then be seedy to meet lion, hook by honk, when they came to the discussion. Mr. ffribbouse Issol relief on hill. tot 411 4 .1••• the °Pl enum of this party., awl the opinions of soother; now this was rather hard, fair he (Mr. L.) did not call in. I &Sallow any thing, not even the sheep's bead, which had caused so moch merriment yes terslay.-(Load baghter.ps-He assured them 1w fel , great pleatiere that his name afforded them so good an opportunity of havisig a little humour—he only wished his 'poinsettia would carry ins tlwir jokes, awl enliven by a little wit their puny divcourara.— He should like to know whs. dreaded the sheep's liesdi—be was sorry if ISIS throws. away, but if Ile knew bim, he would commence acqoaintance with taut over a cut of his inutton.--(4liplarrie and lauthfer.)—The Doti. Gentleman' had roared. that a Nobleman of rank hisil called I' a Troy, ;not urge , ' that name as a decisive objection to Ills hav ing the support of particular unlividuels. This n as surely rely swirl, fur if he (Mt. Lamb) were all Pair. !tollhouse had represented. a Court Candidate, instead of having a canvasser to proclaim his app.- swot it Tory, he must have rather urged 1114 claim on his own part for thew support.—(Applaase.)— It was RIO that a Commissioner of Customs hrd this they stied for bun : this was very singular, fur th e Hot. Gentleman aught to hare known that by a special Act of Parliament such a Commis-tante was utterly shaqualitied frail giving any vole whatsoever at an Election. The worthy Ilaimwt (Sir Francis Burdett) did nut mean, it would stem, tat lndolcr them with his presence this dry ; he Will sorry for it, for he thought it would have been as well if the worthy liorosiet arse present to hear what Mr. Gale Jones had prositiiied tutu.) , respecting his prii.ciples. The worthy Barone had said that Alf. floldionse's plan of Reform was the only iistelligirle plats of Reform which had been offered. Now he (Th. I. ) had looked into the Dictionary for the arra ttttt g taw wired " intelligible," and he found that the meaning win," possible to 1w underionod, probable, easy." Now apptyissg this &filiation to what the I Jim. Bart. had said, Ire was still completely in the darks— Ills opponent's phut might he iutrlliXihle, kcut he cone leysed it was not so to him. The hiern:Fyplrics of I:,ypt were once though lit lilt illeillofy of loan no on e in modern tuner was 61111111 rquul to the task. The same pectilisrity nosy lielong to r. Holthouse's creed—it may lie iutrllagthlr 'y to Laughter.)— From the go...teats unit+ had hero given from Mr. Fox's sper.•ll, it Iva, I to. to collect the sort of I. ritual that Brest nom might hive cuotemplated. But the 1.01- v.,cale, or die inovt extended system of Kefos li4 on choice lost that of Major Cart uis, lit. Upooli the principle of the most extensive illtroNsiiii of stitFr age, the reiierable Alajor hid hu fi'!/11, ;Ind Was ur other Mell the stoat entitled to the a uLfrages of in r etool hoideog this doctrine.e.e(elppbaure.)—For his own pert. he lout gi‘ell Isis opionot vii IaVOUr of sent Mad lac, and lie confessed thus he hid •i predilection for this manner of voting, front the gratifying sup port lie had rereived form .hoer who eke-reused it.— (dPidinste.) now thought lie boil touched upon the Ciller topics of Mr. Holdiutoe's Aperch ; if lie had sum, slut reamti was, that the floss. Gentle r: really touched repot: so snotty txtranemis to t ics, it was impossible to .rterallec ell the ponds to which he adverted. As to the duration rif Pirrltoe moult, he of course meant to speak as the %avocet. , of Triennial I' ,Lantos,'.—(Appluuse.)—Vt'ith re sopa to die offer made to him by Mr. liolihowe, if lie could bring a shitenteitt of the opinion. of the leader of o party, all he should soy was, that lie re ceived it with cavilate. But in reply, he begged to slate, that lie came there to rolicit their Suffragex upo" his own account; he stood there slime, and not ',jawed to the tall of any leader, nor would lie come down In diem armed with the certalirete of any i t aail.--(Applernie.)--He at the slime lime thanked the Fin,. Gentleman for his kind i n his ; hut he declined is, from a untiviciiout that he (Mr. l-lublionse) would 1.01111 he compelled to tender his resignation whether lie would nr nut.—/(.rout raPOlousea) Mr. Noetnituire (of Exeter) 'addressed the pa triots of ‘Vesininester. Often, hr said, us lie bad l ie d tiir d i .tuognislied honour of whin-silt% the Ci tizens of IVestunitister tot those occasions, whets they met to relel mite what was called " the Pinny of Electiou," yet lie linter frit so much anxiety as lie did on the resent occesion, when he knew that that purity could he no longer upheld but by their most arduous extrti..,,, , „ if the bal m o f Burdett were merely the pan--word to their choice of • Reptementiotive, then indeed he would expect, in the next edition of ()Whitt's Boroughs, to see Westminster set dowel 111 till% inamier--" West• winner, fourteen thousand Electors, under the pa trowage of Sir Francis Barnett."—He ratite 200 miles to give his support to Major Cartwright, and tt was a reflection on the people of Weetminster to know dust a mats was obliged to come such at dia. fence to advocate such • cause. He had had to combat corruption its his own more immediate neighbourhood ; hr had there to contend with Church and State—all the force of both was le velled at one pour 'Squire, and yet he never 'shrunk from the contest.—(Applause.)—He was Wed to final that they lied no Omit Candidate to contend with. They had indeed a mushroom front Sir F. Burdett ; as soots as one mushroom wee knocked down, the Hon. Bart. had another ready to shirt up. The Major was, it seemed, an old man—but was this any re• why he should be less entitled to their support ?—was every young and unknown snout to he preferred to an old, and sieany, and energetic patriot ?—was an old patriot of less value than an old soldier ? Blucher was older than Cartwright, awl jet the ladies were matinee to kiss him, and the soldiers to fight under him.—(Applause.) —The A las.riam Munster, Count Colloredo, was 83 years of age ; cod in this very Parliament, the Doke of Roxburgh, who was three years older 01311 Major Cartwright, had taken his swat. Old age every %kern cuitimataideel respect, except, perhaps, in the !louse of Commons. There, indeed, he was really to admit, thr Major would stand in need of fait play.—(4ppluose.)—They had heard of the dia. loget in the ploy—H What 1 . Berriardnie !" —" Who wards inn?"—" Why your old friend the hangman."—" roe on the old fellow's throat ; I um sleepy ; F won't go out to he hanged." So with the Major : the House would say, " Pox on bus old throat—we're sleepy."—( Loud laughter.)— if the labourer be worthy of his hire, who was nines worthy thou the Major, for the length anal canines treaty of his .rulers?—(Applause.)—He was user. dew admirer if the Constitution, and would ever hue found obedient to the periple.—(Applause•)-- I ite old accompaniment to the Major's health, at the Purity of Election dinners, wax, " Steady she goes !" He would risk Mr. Brooks, or ally of the Baronet's Conisorttee, whether the Major went less steudy now than he had done at the time they were drinking this toast ? If lie wens still the s o me, why had he been decried ?—(Applause.)—The Kier was able arid willing to serve them, and he had uo doubt, that so hostile were the piesent Ministers to his principles, that if no other Candidate but Mr. Ht:blarruse had started. they would have brought down " old Bags, Derry Down Triangle, and the Ductile.," to vote for the Major's opponent, sootier thou glue tiir vrtierahle friend of Reform any chauce of obtaining a neat.—(App/arse.)—For Ins own part, he would rather be defeated with the old Cap tans than ciatiquer with the 'Midshipman of Reform, in at coolies, like this.—(Applause.) Mr. Gat.r; JONES said he came forward to re deem the fitollii.t lie had made yesterday, of oink ing some obsery ations on the respective claims of the Cataididates who omlicited their suffrages. Mr. ilobhouse was 111111E34 the best practical illus tration of his on u principles, for the longer they heard lion the less they liked hits.—(Applause and ditapprobotioo.)—Some people had on occasmos of this killal 11 knack of getting on in public estima ting, but Mr. Flohltotise partook of the nature of t h in cra b, all lots efforts were only de•tined to loirkwattls. lie recollected the Ma eting at the Crown and Auditor, when Mr. Ilohliouse was first nosionated. That Getalenian then said, that ton the hustings he would lie ready and willing :10 astawrr ally interrogatories that may be pot to loin. No sonnet, however, had he arrived at the hustings then to 9111.4110i1 was to torture I • . lie agreed with 11r. lloblionse, duet to topiestom wits, indeed, to torture tutu, fur when tt man was not sincere in his view-, it 4 lie ii sottlire to him to have Ma in tent:otos scrutuosed. If Mr. Militant's.. therefore, dual slot reprise upon a hard of roses, it was easy for litm, with the aid of his great patron, to aloft lionself into a more arreeable place, by oh taiimig leave to withdraw hos pretensions on lire pre•rat 0.(1'.1S1‘ , 11. II 1w hai l scu d at the out•el ria.:t it was 3 lireilltdafy matter whether Parliaments wa re twelve, eightreil, or twenty-four months ; that it was a third-ride matter to lax the extent of Oar right of suffrage; if he had made this avowal in the outset, he would have hero 'ejected, as lie deverved, by the Electors. He begged permission to soy a dew words of a itoture persosual to iiinssel f. It hermed di. Ilan. Il.lionet had planted himself nn the great :49enlice hr had made in going to lorson, as it reoe too save him. There sus an old . %3;i• Wt. CO urn a. ay blends and I'll defend myself front my et:flit:re." The lloti. Baronet hail one peculiarity, that hr injured whatever con t.. lie took up—moire tlinot good ulways resulted from Ina activity. Awl v.ith rt9o ct to the sHort to art hint oht of v itt.on, all lie had to say was, diet he leeen kept 11/ f u r months, though hr was eoufi &tut he would toot have been in three drip were it n ot bar the contemptible, and puerile at leiniat which the liarainet made tit the period alluded to. 111 the very alt. mitt to oppose Air. Iloblionse upon the Elect..r liter.• woos a proof of the mischief which attended :at the II an. liaronet's acts.— 'anppliouse mu! Ipprobaliton.)—lle bad not the lienefit of e 'Olen srerciirs like Mr. Holihnuse ; lie WWI °Wiv e(' to collect at the moment his owe ideas. •fle would just task whether the speeches he delivered were penned by Sir rowels Ilindeit. or 1.1°104.1r ? lie SI Id like that one of the crowd wesild get slyly behind Mr. Hololimoe Rome day, end slip out the aireecli sithotitute another in its place. 'fire fact MAC, this, was a mere helloes drum for the Bsronet h. beat mete to mtsy (slut. But MN to the Hamlet himself. lied the people of wv,i noistiorr reason to he mortified with the ;peel Guliuth —INNS it 1(1 his merit or taciency, that he ureter ciaishl command any iittention in the Howe of I—was It to his credit, that with greater relsmitoges than Key other mail, with a princely in cense, with eeee meteors dependants, with 11111iValle(I jrnpularity, with all the talent" , which his friend/ could muster up for Ii iii. lair he had tome of Ilia nwii—(Laughter Noel applaure)—he had never ei fected one substantial benefit for his insulted Red injured country ? If the great giatit was so impotent, what was to be expected from the little dwarf ? If the chuckling of the old heft could not /were sway the vulture from the, tory. what could be expected from the unilledwed chicken ? W.is Westminster CO degraded that it was doomed to take the Baronet's tininieee, it nominee too whose find rflftrt was to insult ti respectable tradesman, because h e ', v s all nectioneer ? the latter ought to have knocked hie; (lowa fur his presumption.—(Lour/ hnighter.)--The Editor of %he Morning Chronicle said lie would trot he surprised if Ministers them selves etas turned Reformers. to save their place*. Ile would beg leave to ask Mr. Ilobliouse how be was to qualify his plan of suffrage ? Wls he to shut out from it the great mass of persotis now before hem ? Let him given plain answer, for lie had et present lia 'snipped his principles in aim's, that they were quite unintelligible. Ile looked like a goodly tree overloaded with leaves, but posseiroirog neither blossoms nor fruit. Like another political Quixotte, lie took nut Ins written speeches, just, as a pedlar 411 d his ware from his hag, end then he sent them forth. They presented a strange medley of scraps and patches, culled from Grub-street and St. (;iles'o—sometinies from France, sometimes from Ireland, and any where else that might give room for a display. The Hots. Baronet, if be could not make a better exhibition than this, had better withdraw from the scene altogether. If he had not a finer mettle to cover his protegO, he had better exhibit him at once in his eakedneas. This was not the time when the electors should support equivocal characters. The gr. at principle of Reform was rolling onwards like a massive mountain, and those who attempted to impede its advance. would be crushed under its weight. The Hon. Baronet had successively discarded or neglected every man who had placed a trust in lons. and Mr. lioblionoe would be, in all probability, destined to be his victim at last. Mr. HUNT came forward and obteined a hearing by sorting, that he meant to be short aid sweet. He had yesterday put two or three questions to Sir Franc.* Burdett, to neither of which did lie choose to give an answer, and for the very brat moth, because he could nut answer without telling that which was untrue. Ile lied yrsterdiay listened for three quarters of ass hour to IVest 11l i l ister's Pride and England's Hope—he could hardly remain ?dent when he heard him with effrontery declare. that in the course of hie life lie had never deserted either a public or a private friend. Did the Barn- Het remember the Hon. Mr. Illigh, who lent him 30,000/. twenty years ago; was Mr. Bligh now Ins friend or not ? Wiis he now the friend of Mr. Growler, who was his second when he went out to shoot at pour Paull ? I)id he not also desert Beet brave and unfortunate 111:10 Did hr not desert Col. Wardle ? The Colonel said hin , elf, that it wits the treachery and abasolorinietit of Sir F. Burdett which compelled him to fly his country. l)id not they re member Mr. Jennings, who stood on the hustings 15 days for the Baronet? He had abandoned him, and never rendered him any service. Who hail been the Baronet's friends for the lint seven years? Major Cartwright, Mr. Cohhett, and himself (Mr. Hunt). lie had deserted the Major—he had deserted Mr. Cubbett—end he (Mr. H.) had not waited for his turn, but he had in scorn discarded the Baronet. They all recollected the story of Blue Beard, and how lie got rid of his wives.— [This al lusion seemed to tickle the fancy of the crowd, and some eriaree allusions were made to the orator.] — Sir Francis Burdett was a political Blue Beard-- he had killed-off in succession rill his political friends, and if Mr. Hobliouse ever became an ho lleßt man, he would be killed-off au his turn also. —(Applause.) It being six o'clock when Mr. Haut ceased, the crowd began immediately to disperse, after giving several cheers. Sir M. W. Ridley, Sir Henry Pitmen, and se vers! (idler Members of Parliament, were on the I hustings ins the course of the day. C NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Pnasswocrit, areattaaw IG. Arrived the General Kyd, %Vonhutr, Atli., Streatham, budllmc iiiii , Stakerby, hotaltay, and Hertiordahhr, front Loudon fur India; mad a uttaiber of outward-bound vessels. The skips which sailed on the 14th instant are most of thew put back. PLYMOUTH, VRISUARY 15. Sailed the Stockton, Langley, fur Calcutta ; and attire others, outward-bound. FALMOUTH, rromumtv 14. Sailed some uulward•buund Ve111611 , 4 and eu:iatets. COWES. FFORIJARY 18. Arrived the Amity, Gray, from London fur Batavia ; Lloyd's, M'Pliertion, for Cork and St. Helena ; and Wel. from Shields, fur the Cape of Aanl Hope. DRAL, FRRRPARY IS. Floe o'Clock. p. us —Several vessels are c ,,,,, with signals for pilots, and prucceshog fur the River, particulars unknown. LYMINGTOtt, FeIIRUARY 16. None of the ships with the troop« sin Nokia fur the West bodies, which sailed on gooolay last, have come back, but the wind is slit' 6 S.N. Arrived the Sappho, Steward, from lAmiloo for Madras. ANA, FtliltUAßY 13. The Lora Gardner, Cuthbert, of this port, from New licusiswiek, got ag I yrsterday, on the rucks at Lads lair, sad is full of water—crew raved. 101:TitWol.D, IRPIWART 16. The Julio, Flores, of Yarmouth, from Newcastle to Ply. month, with malls. get on the Gam:it'd S mst, uu Satordry hot, and laid there eight how, hut Was gut ulr, and brungta intu this pull leaky. LAW INTNI.LIGESeIt. (OURT OF KING'S; DEN(. ti twvrtarra, WitI;NESDAY, 1 7 1.ulteJARI 17. Sitiings after /dry Term, h./;,re Augorr 4/ad lIATIIT ADAMS. I'l;ms action was lommtilit to feein er l't () gnomea , . for the Wl'lll4llloll 111 a 1101104.. The Defei.d.iiit, it appeared, l a si re n ted 111 )1011•P ill IV iltriloo-1.1 ire, Irmo a (iriitlrittali mil tlw . tiaine of Horton. The property. butVeref had, mime time :once, cliangt:f I Intuits, and the prestait Plaintiff because owner of tip' tune. lie immediately sent his solicitor, Mr. I)amice, to the Defendant, to form him, that Mr. Burton had ceased to be his landlord, and that the rent must iii future be paid to lima. At this time a trot, anionntileg to fifty guineas. was due. The I )rfendent expiessrd himself satisfied, mid retitiesmt,l Mr. Dance to c.mll on time Friday or Saturday, those being his day.; of itayenetit. Mr. Dance called repeatedly, but conld never ..t.r this intervmew (Ohtani is sight of the Defendant. A twelvemonth having elapsed, the present action W;l4 brought to recover two huildreal guineas, the remit for that period. These farts were proved by Mr. Dance. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the DeFenditrit, plated, that Mr. Hurtful had entered intro an aureement with Inv Client, which he hail not performed, and, r here fore, lie conceived ltiniself exonerated from fulfils bog his !tart of; he agreement.. . . . The Learned Cannarl failed in sidnit n iiti a ti n g the averment, and the Jury returned a verdict fur the Plinutiff—Damngea, <2OO guinea.. OLD BAILEY, FFBRUARI 17. The Sessions commenced this doe, before the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Iliiroo CR% lIA Nlr..liuktire BERT, Mr. Justin RICHARDSON, tile REI WIDER, MI 41 Bench of Aldermen. Mr. RICHARD MARTIN. M.P. for Galwdy, wds on the Bench. EXTENSIVE RORBERy. Daniel "lac Vey, who was acquitted last Sessions, in eon. sequence of Mr Parkins 's name having been misArscrilivil in the indictment, was again placed at the bar, upon an indict ment, which charged bins with a burglary in the dwelling. house of Joseph Wilfred Parkins, and stealing therein a diamond ring, valise 150 guinea*, a great quantity of Louis.d'ora, Napoleons, Portugal coins, pagodas, a hunting jacket, and plush pair of breeches, together wills a great number of other articles, amounting its the whole to nearly 40001. the property of J. W. Parkins, Esq. The Jury, without hesitation, pi onouneed him Guilty of stealing in the dwelliaphease abo►e the value of 395. Math. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, C I.F.RIEEN WELL, ivF:DNESSAY, FIR*VAST 17. There was no trial of the least interest occurred this day. CRUELTY. Charlotte Ili 1, who woo found Guilty yesterday of cruelly iccatialtilig and cawing the (kWh of her niece, Martha Purcella, a female of four years or .0-, sentenced, at the ritctiti of the Court, to s►x months imirrisonmetit in the House of Correction. POLICE. Bow *Tile PT Yeatertlav William Far was fully eniocumed fur trial, charged with rubbiug Clarlira College of brit linen and wear ing apparel . Several weli•known character% wise committed for rub. bing, and °Owls for attempting to rob geutleineu at the front of the hustings at Covent•garden. LENT As'SIZEs. 1819. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. Before WILLIAM WINGYIFLII. 11 7 .1. and ABRAHAM MovREY, Glarnorfranshire--Tuestlay, April 0, at Cardiff. Breconshire--Tiirsday, April 13, at Brecon. Itudnorsitire—Moutlay, April 19, at Preattigne. SUICIDE. On Tuesday evening an Inquest was held at the sign of the 01.ver's Mount, 3lomit.row, iterkelry-sipiare. before A. GE1.1., Egg. Coroner, on the body of Samuel Alteisly, aged AO. Edward Edmonds deposed, that he is servant to Colonel Roberts, No. 49, Lower Grosvenor-street, Groseemor-square, of the Life Guards. The deceased was emu-11mm tia the fa mily for the hod twenty.five years, right sears of which wit ness bail been intimato ly acqiusintel with him. timing whit h time los mind was far Ginn being in any way rteranzed until within the last fortnight, when he became in au t lelretntly 11/M and dejected condition, which we: t em-i1k..1 and spoke about by the Colonel and the whole of the family. Witness thinks his state of mind arose not of the following cireismstance :u—The deceased, who has a man of considerable property. bad a brother sit keeper at Hall'OZ/111., in Yorkshire, who at different perio.is borrowed money of the direeti-ed to the amount of 1,1001. and wrth! frequently scud word to town that hr was very sitccessfol In business. About a fortnight ago the deceased happesed to he rending the Paper, suit in the list of bank rupts lie found his brOlher'l 111 IMP therein, which took such an effect on his mind, that rem' since lets intelieris were de ranged. On Mouthy the carnage was urderetl, and brought to the door. Tbr deceit% tl, wlntse only hosities, was to di ice it, and who is general was eery punctual, was miss ing, and winos.' wa• sent in search of him. Ile went to his apartments In Almost-row, Riot uts stiiet search, eilidil find 110 WIC there ; ou going tutu the idahlc, and ralltisz Ihs deePall.ii by name; on hickinr. wood he saw hint lying on Isis face upon the groom!, and the place covered with blond. A table, on whir% n rnawr lay, was atio covered with bleed; lie gave no alarm, and is storms was mortared; on limning the deceased round, found that his head was orally severed from his body From the manner in which he wan f it appear, that he made the dreadful incision ssamling, and bled till he was quite eshanited, and then fell on the Ef0..11111. The family, on tieing informed of il.e ratite trophr, were astonished, in consereare of the deceased bring a Miami of sober steady habits, hut more so 1.•!1 re count of his being possemsed of pramotal property at the time of his dissoltio ton to the amount of 3,lnrot. besides other property. When los !notior haul paid Ille debt, it was his intention to have rattail and 111.1.V141P for i, bbud 'mutter and nit elderly sister hike weir depend - nits nu lOtn ; but this circumstance will entitle the iteceaustat's Inother, who tailed, to the whole of his property, in tsinseqiience of his being a single man and tersvoig n 0 mitt. 'the .Inry, tinder all the cif cittraitatievi, ratio, net, verdiet of " jtfed by his omm Pr., boone et Ow time lie et.alta a in a stars of insonitg." .V4llliE l'S. redo' il,e" Undo,' Ij.rran:, rikeritrrett,-ef neuter, Vehrtorry 111, 1010. WEST ISM ANI) SPANI!itI )141Z4.1 PftOI)VCE Corir►: —ltm pre... ot A. pretmed aloft. of fLt market ult.. drill it 0rq.a..11,1r to 9,1...0 prier. with erilaissiy. Outi aa ,. ) , Jamaica Iron been mold at 1174. Tier cwt. Lr awn s are I.u)..ra of St. LAgnoaco Cofhe at lat.. too nw s k 64 bIPOI MN& 40 1,1, 11w dock of %V. I. Cotrce is m a 4.444 tens, L.ieg' 2 Jin h ‘c than it tht• tigiw lasi ycur, pt e. hi tow(' hither. tI:/:Aft Lac Ilrrn doll of e d , e- v t , n u . z u to: v l 4 ;j i ner e imrcl.a4c . 4l lorwrt. . _ :".'• C. Me wrre 9014 wt publiesik on Tlotiv. , l , ty frlllll 504. to Z 7 nd. 1„w qualities. _ The stork of B. P. Sugar i, now 0 300 esok• 1.4% Ilet, last year's ut this I Mt', the present priees rare Is. per (.1.1411.,,, per Geirttr tirrrage. Rl;•ts are firmly held for quoted prierq, but are not tru dily saleable. The present stork or R uin is 14,4(:7 por rl , toni, and pe6te of proofs 3.. per ettllons Slork last wsr mime 'late Wag 18,296 winch( and pr.re of proof% 34 wr galkm. bYEWoOn; art tieriltrrral The demand far COCOA has horn very lanyed for Inli.y mouths, and prir,t. are manila& NORTH ANIrRicAN PRODUcE. In ARHIPR parties wait the result of tit.: public Wel er. renal , 'lnsertion'. TonAcc? has experienced A very considenstily destine is prices, at which ...me .Alc. have taken place to the but there has been no di■positum to buy covsider..lit e parcels. CAROLINA Rice—Th► last sales were nt 3!rt per in hood, hut the' article is at present but little intpulid after. :1 4t ; lint the r:rk4and fu 1 :::;m 1.711 r lb. and the yomitly cold on that .lav amounted to nearly 4.00') bags e s since became In. noimnb•rl. and p.ie. Lace eclined again to those of this day s.''onivlst. The waffle snit* brought forward yesterday went off heavily, and of 2.455 bag. offered, only 628 Wel V sold, consisting of 263 Boaedi 111 a IG t-.1. 70 Orleans 16id. a 171.1.116 orals 7.1. a RM. 66 Bettgola 7d. ait I. and 101 Toonarls I 1 t.l a 12.1. •, By private treaty the sales amount to 10,800 bags, and coo.. list of 3,700 Rowed. 151 a Mini. and 100 bags 1611.; ' 5150 Orleans 161,.1. to 19141.; 750 Tennessee' 14 1 ).1. a 150.; 50 Sea Istaisda 2s. ad. • Ba. 10d.; 176 stained, 18(1. a 21d.; 1.1101 Prrnarna 204. a ?lid.; 3,200 Maran hao), 16d. a 19.1. and 2110 good and fine at Nil. M 19k4.: 520 1431140 10.1 ; 80 Slum Novas ; 10 Pau l 18d.; 74 Deinararas 171.1. to 10311 • 10 Su. inams 22.1.; 20 Cartliagenas 14 1 ,,1 ; 20 Bahamas 16,141.; 230 Swats 61. a 131.1 ; and 340 Bengalis 6141. a Odd. per lb. making the to tal asks of the week 11,400 bags. The imports are 15,Q1 b a p, v i z . 3,586 bags East India, 256 bags Demerara, 1,159 bags Carthagena. 557 bags New Os Maus, 2,542 bags other parts of U. 8., 7,681 hags Brazil. The B. P. Sugars uffered at public sale this wt.G Lava consisted chiefly of brown qualities, which are o'll in limited demand, and have sold at adr chile f Is. tut, per cat. but middling pod good dr.criplions rootlet' , oat alteration: the quantity sold by pub!ic sale sod p 0i ,_... ) tivaly, is 300 Mids. We are still without inquiry for M... lasses, and a parcel of gond Di mentra offered at public .... , was withdrawn for want of bidders, at 335. 3.1. pre cwt.; Brazil Sagan, both of hrowti and good while quali ties, as well as good white Havannalts, have been inquiet .1 lifter for exportation, bill as yet no porches(' have bruit mute; 920 hags of good and fine is hite (bat soft) Betig..l Sugars were brought yesterday to auction, whets the witch. were taken by the encore at 50a. a 535. 3J. per cat in blo. In the early part of the week we had sonic inquiry for Cstrii, on speculation, when shoot 600 bags of fair Doming. .rare sold at 1304. and 131.. and a few pireels of ordinary to middling Jamaica at 1355. a 1455.; but the secuonts received of the great drpresaion in the London ins. ket hrs checked the di mend, and fur St. Dousiora of good quality only 125... is nun offered. In Ginger and Pimento we hive nothing doing, and only a few bags of haul Cocoa have brought 70s. for shipment. About 2,000 bags and r ckeis of East India Rice acre of fered yesterday at pistuic sale, and only 76 bags of piens good white Braga' sold al •225. In Carolina we have had nutbine done. Ilan.. remain without alteration. Dyewoods ore still dull of sale. and only a few lola her been disposed tf, consisting f ordinary Domingo Loganial at Si. and good Cuba Emote at 131. per ton. . Ashes are in limited demand, mad the few sales made ate at a dreltne of Is.; old .11Icoitreal and New York Puts lane told 11150 s. SIMI continue to be uffer‘d at this price. Little has beets done in Hides this week, a few small par cels only having been disposed of front 73d. per Ili. for Heidi to B.ld. for veer [l,llll R A., and Sp for salted Wee, India Tallow contiones eateemely dull, and on the theistic. Its Tot and Tut prutiae nothing has been dune. Postscript, Turtsday, February 16, 1419, Four oTtork. SUGAR --Prices W4r« metre fat to ti-Jay, pat tieularly for cowl quality, and about :WO huk. were !mill. 'fbe 811‘11( 4 1 sold aincr our laid were cltkily 114 Stcoutl hand!. Coy rig remains na herein berme staled, the iliff.rettee between the prices asked •aid olict t d is bout 30.1 e S•. rer cwt. Carolina 111CP! wits «old tmday in small quantititr fur borne rotoomptoon ■I 45«.. nod 43, were uileted for • puma but nut taken. In other st. ?tele. there IS 111.1 ultu••ttun. ►:OKN EXCH.III4;R. Fursaumtr Awing in the late rnrt, arc winds we bare had hml few freiti 'trivets since bit there wa+ pivot left over fist tin• dernivel, as there e I , at rel y t ;Is 'maim , . dime ; ii. htil, there were so few IliAole, we eriti•ioler lite II; acre the scam , 11. on MumlAY. elMetg siitne few isistanci , s, Sh 11... • !.. • Wert Lifted, Inner rites orsy have heel' C shio. at .31.,.. ( k ) . ,1 t 11, MARKET, ErnntAoy 17. Sloo. Root 051 ?hog ant* 4 Soiolerhool Can:sell Cool f.... 41. pet No. PRICE or STOCILS TESTERDAL Boa 260 '2t d' Cub* ?211} e•ig 3 per Crin. It. d.. 77bf, I lath* B 111..71 tiki i..• 3 per Ct. Cow... 761 77 I Es. litlls, 2. I>Z 18 It 76 44 16 pr. ,44 31 pru Ceti* "lit I Lottery Ticketlll9l. l4 . 4 per 1'efit.....96! 9:4 0. 5 per ('l. N. A um-1W; I Cu". I'..r Acc...761 77 1 4 107 106 i Bitsk L. Au.. 5101 5 16.1 1. FORTH. on Afongloky Ism, RI Sir elvirien Kent. BIM.'" iiest Howie. Grantham, Linen:white, Lady Sophia Krt.', of • -‘ and heir. t)r.ATiv. On Metnase, the Atli at hip gest, Chalhoroort: Palk, Delmoelitre, Richled Erie I.lrnx Grow/emu, tA4 HIGII THIS DAV Al' LON ININ.11:11 S) after 7. Creiting oi.r . LON LION • Prlute. l anti r..!..iistierl at the ()Mr:. Str-n I ; • I.rre Adve.t.leinento age reCIVIVeII, AIM I .• ( 1 .0.1 most I.c 3 4.tier•pwl.— S'z •I. Inn, Pr , nser.—J I%IIITE, No 1'27, St,t^•• Palk .11. r. I I. 1 k I / 4 1 I !