The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN I NTE LkIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The following arc the most interesting (attracts from the Paris Journals of Saturday, which, with the Etuile of Sunday's date, came to hand yesterday. I From the Etude.] Pasts, FEB. 22. The Trident, of 74 guns, commanded by M. Morke, sailed on the 13th front Brest to Martinique with troops ; on the same day the brig Lauder, under the command of the Count de hussy, sailed from the same port for Brazil. General Guillerninot, who is appointed Ambassador to the Sublime Porte, will leave Paris next month for his destination. Amongst those attached to embassy is M. Felix de St. Saureur, of the Foreign-olfice, who has already performed several missions to the Levant, and who has been appointed Via-Consul at Con atantinopk. M. Iliwisard, formerly an Agent de Change, was arrested yes terday morning in Pali", which he is said never to hare ,mitted. French Rentes closed at Paris on Saturday II 4 11 C. ; Scrip WE • Neapolitan tr ; Spanish 25f. ; Bank Stock 1.7 33 f. Oc• Exchange, one month, 2M. 40c. ; three months, 23f. 30c. PARIS, F,a. 21. Tim Journal des Debris accompanies the translation which it gives of the King of Spain's last Decree with some observations, the concluding one of which is highly imwetant, for it contains an assurance that, whatever may be the eft of the new nieasure, France will not interfere. This assurance is thus wended :—" As to France, certain of having nobly discharged her duty towards Spain and the other Powers of Europe, she will wait in peace the 'result of eve.:ts, and of the reciprocal benevolent dispositions by which all Cabinets, without a single exception, are animated. She thus obtains the most worthy recompense of her enterprise against the Spanish Revolutionists ; for she doubly proves that she has only fought for the welfare of -society and the peace of the world." DUTCH MAIL EXCHANGES. PARIS. 1 1 1 We received Dutch and Haniburgh Papers yesterday. The following are extracts:— lIAMIIIEIOII, FIB. 16. The following has boon sent us fot insertion : J. A. Ramos Koine, Charge d'Affaires of his Mast Faithful Majesty, hereby gives notice that the King of the United King. doom of Portugal. Brazil, and Algarve, will never recognize or execute any kind of Treaty or Convention which the present Ges. velment at Rio de Janeiro may make in order to obtain a Loan; but that every Convention of that kind, whatever mar be the sect:- rityOf pledge on which it is founded, will be considered by his Majetty nu I and void. He fanber gives notice that Pernambuco wood, gold dust, and precious stoma, from Brazil, are exclusively belonguy er the Crown sold of Portugal , which may be at all times claimed his 3lniesty, when they have not been so on account and by of his Gorcmmtnt ; tor which reason any contract for a loom must be considered as illqtal which Airs these articles as a security, since, in regalia of the Crown, they below exclusively to his blast Faithful 31ajeety. - -Ilanitniwti Borsor 110 List, Feb. ld. • BEIII.IN, Fan. 11. Sentence has teen passed at Brealaw on Ih. Jahn. Ile is con dented to two years' imprisonment, without anything farther. Fetid TilE MAINE, FED. 15. Three public teachers, one of whom is a dative of .lecklenburgh, and the two others of Saxony, have been arrested nt Frankfurt, at the desire of the Prussian authorities. After having been examined liefute the Central Committee at Mayence. charged with the inset tigation or the revolutionary intrigues in Germany, they were deli vered up, and were sent to Berlin. each in a separate carriage, at tended by a Prussian Captain and a Prussian subaltern o ffi cer. The Editor of the Filloge Ga-n-i,e. at Ifiltiburghausen, has received orders not to meddle with politics, or only to copy, verhi lir!, articles hewn other German Journals,' illiont adding reflec- Rona or comments of any kind. AMSTERDAM, FE•. ;),..--1:0;€67,i 6; two month, 39 4. MUNITION, lEn.l7.—London, 3$ 74 • 3$ 101. ST. F►.l. 3.-lAndoo, 91.; Paris, 991. wstc, El.. 13.—lomlun,•three months, - 6 194. 8644.444, FL.. 14 —London, three months, 7 1 EMU OUR CORAZSPO*DENII PARIS, p... 18. There is not much going forward at present of any great pu!.tic interest, except the anxious efforts made by the Ministry to exclude any man of known talent and integrity from being chosen by the electors, and getting a seat in the R presentative Body. The fewer the number of votes the greater the chance of Ministers to control the majority by means of patronage and influence. No effort is left untried en their part to gain an accession of adherents ; and this can only be done by restricting the right of suffinge to so small a number of voters, that the majority may be within the operative reach of corruption. The etnigrant party have, however, no chance of any effective and permanent as cendancy. All that is going on is but preparatory to that 4 . shaking of dm nations" to which we shall all come before , many mass are over our heads. 'flaitestivity of the moment puts an end, for the present, to all unpleasant thoughts. When this gala month comes to a close we shall have leisure for reflection. Ilerodotus, you may remember, tells us, that in Egypt, towards the close of every entertainment, a small coffin, having the effigy of Death upon it, was carried round to the guests. Such a MCllO'l4lO is quite superfluous in these days. Heaven knows, there are checks enough upon our cheer fulness, without carrying round the cross-bones. !Misfor tune always treads close enough upon the heels of pleasure, and enough may be found in the events of every passing day to furnish ample matter for meditation on the vanity of human life. The wardrobe of purple and fine linen is never far from the supply of sackcloth and ashes. In my last, I gave you a hasty sketch of the improve raents of the CO; Mille Culonnes in the Palais Royal; I shall now give you an outline of the embellishments intro duced into the Cafj Turk on the Boulevards de Temple, oproiite l'Ambigu and La Gatti!, those temples of Thalia, in which we have so often laughed at Les Faeces Fran eaise. This Crdi:, celebrated for more than half a century as the rendezvous of La Bonne Societe of Paris, has been closed for several months, for the purpose of undergoing a thorough repair, and has been recently re-opened in a most splendid style. 'f he Salon presents a cicep etred of oc - i:ntal magnificence ; the walls are richly decorated with plate glass, which reflects the whole interior, in which are four octagon columns tastefully painted in devices; each surrounded by four light pillars of white and gold, in the centre of which is a pelt., or stove of octagon shape, richly ornamented with eleslgna of crimson and gold, on the top of which is placed a beau til ul candelabrum. The column, of cut cry ate!, is about four feet iu height ; the base is of hronze gilt, and studded with a profusion ofealoured stones, in imitation of eastern gems; the whole surtnouree 1 by a large globe of ground glass, round which extend eight branches of gilt bronz', terminating each in a small globe, serving as S - i.eltiL.s to that in the centre ; every one puts forth a bright lame, supplied by purified oil. From each quarter of the room is suspended an elegantly cut crystal lustre, having ei , ;ht lamps inclosed in globes, corresponding with the cen irzi candolabra. 'fie whole, though brilliant, is soft, :ncl .inely harmonized : there is no offensive glare; the eff ct is ere:hinting. Nothing can exeeen the magnificence of the ~..yriploir which is supported by six light pillars; the panels between display the richest delineations of pictorial fancy, enchtsed in c diamond-cut frame of gold, studded with braant stones, corresponding with the ',ode in the centre. The ceiling is painted in Moresque and Greek devices, in red and gold ; a double cornice. richly gilt,and studded with stones, adds a transcendent finish to the whole. I Minch side of the compiair, which is greatly indebted to nature fur the attractions of the lovely liontmadiere who presides, are folding-doors richly gilt, and glazed with stained purple frjasc.. These communicate with a second coffee-room and two handsome billiard-rooms. The seats are in the same style of decoration, being of rich Turkey carpeting. The tot, ensemble of this splendid establishment presents a e.'ser derail:re of the kind, and pmelaires to every beholder the tine taste and ornamental skill of Mons. Visconti, the architect, who informed me that he hail consulted the works of Milleng on Constantinople, Labcrele on the archi tecture of Spain, as well as other works on Turkish inte riors, which, he r'ys, hear a strong resemblance to the interiors discovered in I'ompeii, which forcibly struck his attention. There is no doubt that this sumptuous estab- IHnuent will hmonie the fashionable Tilton of the beau mingle of Paris, when the gardens are completed. I remember, historically, a proclamation of king James, eautioning the Commons not fro speak ff Slate o//lira. Ilan any such proclamation been issued on your side the water ? We hear nothing of late, neither facts nor fables. We are exceedingly sorry to announce that the Earl of I'mley has been prt..ented attending Parliament by a -every attack of the gout. His Lordship's establishment' hail removed to town, whither the Noble Earl intended proceeding the day subsequent to his becoming indisposed. he disorder has, we are glad tc hear, sonx ,puth 'l'he vielence oldie disc %bat subsided.—/Iymo CONSTITUTION OF BRAZIL. The Emperor of Brazil has issued a project of a Consti tution for his empire. The plan is the most liberal that has yet spontaneously proceeded from a Monarch. We extract the most essential articles, via. those as to the con stitution of the legislative bodiv.:, and their mode of elec tion—for both Houses are elective. The elective franchise is extended to all free Brazilian subjects, with the excep , tion of servants and paupers. The Deputies arc elected for four years, the Senators for life. The Decree is dated December 11, 1823, and signed by the Members of the Council of State. Chapter IL—Of the Chamber of Deputies. . - - ' An. 35. The Chamber of D:puties is elective and temporary. 36. The Chamber of 1/eputies has the initiative—l. On taxes. 2. On recruiting. 3. On the choice of a dynasty, in case of the extinction of the reigning family. 37. The (lumber of I hputit s shall likewise have the initiative in the following cases—l. An inquiry . into the past administration, and the reform of abuses introduced into it. 2. The discussion of propositions made by the Executive Power. 311. They shall likewise decree the impeachment of Ministers. 32. The Deputies shall enjoy. during the Session, a pecuniary subsidy, besides receiving tin: expenses of their journey to and from the Chamber. Chapter 111.—Of the Senate. 40. The Senate is composed of Members elected for life, and will be organized by a provincial election. 41. Every provit .c shall eke; a number of Senators equal to half its Deputies, if the number of Deputies be an even one; if not, • number leis than the half by one. Thus a province which sends eleven Deputies shall only elect fire Senates. V. But if a province has only one Deputy, it shall nevertheless have a Senator. 43. The elections shall take place in the same way as for the Deputies, but in triple lists, and the Emperor stall choose tbe third part of the whole list. 44. Vacancies shall be filled up in the same way as a first election. 43. To be a Senator it is required--I. That he be a Brazilian citizen. and enjoy political rights. 2. That he be forty, or up . wards. 3. That he Ise a person of knowledge, capacity, and virtue, giving a preference to those who have per fo rmed services to their country. 4. That he enjoy an income from land, industry, or commerce, of 800 milrore. 146 The Princes of the Imperial Henn are of right Members of the Senate, and take their seats as soon as they are twenty-five years of age. Chapter VI.--Of the Elections. W. The sernitualaus of the Deputies and Senators for the Ge neral Ammrly, and of the Councils General of the provinces, shall take place by indirect elections, the mass of active citizens electing in parochial assemblies the electors of provinces, and the latter choostng the representatives of the nation and the province. VI and fit All Brazilian citizens have a vote in the parochial assemblies, with the exception of minors, military officers, priests monks. servants, and a description of pawns that may be called paupers. 93. Those who cannot vote In the parochial assemblies cannot be members of or vote for any authority. VI. Fixes the qualification of a previa:lel elector at 200 milrees, arising from land, industry, or commerce. ' 9S. Freedmen cannot vote at provincial elections. VV. To be eligible to the Chamber of Deputies, a qualification of 400 milrees of net annual income is required. Naturalized foreign 'e 1, and persons not professing the religion of the State, are ea eluded. THE ARMT. The ht division of the Sith Regiment of Foot marched front Windsor yesterday, and the 2d division will proceed tidy, for Portsmouth. where they will arrive on Friday and Saturday MILL The In division of the 76th Regiment of Infantry arrived at Windsor on Saturday last, from Gosport ; and the 2d division ar rived yesterday. - - - - _ Corms, Fin. 22.—There were embarked yesterday, from Al. bany 'knacks, four officers, forty-three men, seven women, and seven children, on board the ship Thames, and sailed this morn. ins for Cey ktn. The Rase cutter. Cape. Johnston., brought in this morning lin tubs of contraband liquor. EXECUTION. Yesterday Clarks Johnson, the unhappy midi who wee found guilty on Friday last of the wilful murder of lenses Richardson, by cutting him with a scythe., was executed, in pursuance of his sentence, in front of Newgate. The wretched criminal has led • wife and three children, the youngest of whom is only a few weeks old. They took leave of him on Sunday morning s this interview was most distressing: he seemed very much distressed and dis pleased that they did not employ a Counsellor " for (mid he) if you had, I was sure to be acquitted." This fallacious idea was set aside by the attendants, who pointed out the enormity of his of fence, and its unprovoked brutality. At parti ng, be gave his wife a shilling, observing, " Ret!y, it's all I have.' The conselations of religion were administered to ha yeamday morning in his cell by the Rev. Mr. Ruell, who Aldred for the Rev. Mr. Cotton, all that was unable from indisposition to perform the duty of TM Sheriffs arrived &little sight o'clock, and Gotha boa precisely the culprit was brought from his al, eseempieleill by the Rev. Mr. Ruell and Mr. Baker. He was sat boss& Ids has' having been taken off the preceding night. Ms tou of the rooms of the gaol, where his arms wens which (meion be said that he died happy. Thstsersi nt sep pea- nation being concluded, the unhappy men wee condwasi as the fatal platform. He walked with a firm step, said did not say anything. On arriving at the scaffold, the executives. ied=l es be rope in a mach shorter space of time than has bats usual, according to a new mode introduced by Ildr. Moe= in order to shorten the sufferings and suspense of dome criminals who are condemned to undergo the last operation of the law. The cep wat placed over his eyes, and the Rev. hlr. Ruell COll - ued to read prayer*, when, the signal being gives, the deep fell, and the unfortunate malefactor was launched into eternity. Be died wit:iciet a struggle. A respite was expected during the night, and all hope of its arriving was not abandoned u ntil a ver y late hour: bet the case was one which did not appear to his Majesty's Council to admit of the exercise of mercy. The culprit frequen tly declared after his trial., that he had no intention of killing the man. His fate presents another example of the lamentable effects raise from ignorance and passion, of which he was the victim. He could not read, and his mental faculties scarcely raised him above the level of the brute creation. lie was dressed in a bite jacket, corduroy breeches, and worsted stockings. After hanging the usual time, his body was cut down, tobe delivered to the surgeons for dis section. The concourse of spectators was very great. At the last execution before the Old Bailey, 111 r. Sheriff Laurie objected to the practice of adjusting the rope to the proper length atter it was fixed on the malefactor's neck, as the operation occupied much time, and greatly harassed the minds of those about to suffer. The Worthy Sheriff subsequently recommended to his brother She. riff (Mr. Whittaker), and the Aldermen of the Gaol Committee, • plan which has met their cntire concurrence, and it was adopted in the execution of the unhappy criminal who suffered the last aen tenet of the L'tw yesterday morning. From the beast is suspended *hen of huups of circular lioks, which are covered with leather. to prevent any clanking noise. This chain is wady two feet in length. The rope is fixed to a book, and by it attached instantly to any of the links of the chain, as the height of the culprit may re quire. The Sheriff has complained of the custom of placing the halter in the hands of the malefactor after his arms were pinioned, that it might he said he carried his hither to the scaffold ; and re commended that it should be abolished, with other useless customs, which had their origin in a barbarous feeling. As the heights of the culprits are known, the rope will be adjusted by the hook on the chain to the requisite length, and all will be !wady before the cul. ant is brought from the condemned cell. Little time will be taken up in the adjustment of the apparatus, and the feelings of the spec imen will be less frequently distressed by witnessing the prolonged ap,oniesof the sufferers, from the tnismanagement of the executioner. As the Sheriff has ordered the irons in future to be taken off over-eight, the a. ful ceremony will be performed in one-third of the time heretofore occupied; and in the last moments of the male factors, their minds will not be distracted, or their prayers he dile turbcd by the parade of useless preparation, which only prolonged the time of suffering, and had no other effect on the spectators, than to sink their abhorrence of the crime inn commiseration fee the sufferings of the criminaL The Middlesex Grand Jury have ignored the bill against Captain Butler, for an alleged attempt to defraud a coach maker by a forged tool. bill. The labourers who were employed lately in constructing a road in the environs of Lesnowola, in Poland, dug out a statue of collosal size, representing Casimir the Great, King of Poland. It has been placed in the court belonging to the new edifice of the Society of the Friends of the Sciences at iVartatw. Two beasts (twins), a bullock and s heifer, of the short horned breed, both white, fed by Mr. Smith, of l)ishley, Leictstershire, were brought to Smithfield market for sale yesterday, and the best judges present considered them the handsomest and completest beasts ever seen either here or at the annual shows. They were both sold. _ _ Doyen, Fes. 22.—A (:cr.cra - 1 Sessions of the Peace and Gaol Delivery were held for this town and its liberties on Friday, the !'itth inst. before Joseph Webb Pilcher, Nag. Mayor; Wm. Kenrick, Esq. Recorder; and a full bench of Magi s tr a t e s. At these Sessions the Grand Jury returned a true bill against Lieut. Graham, of the Royal Navy, for challenging the Earl of Garbo- I rough. Also against 1 1' illiani Pinner, one of the seamen of the blockade service, for an assault on Lord Ilarborough, out of which the above originated. Also against Thomas Irestgilard, another unman, of the blockade service, for an assault on Robert Sitters. The whole of the above indictments have, or will be removed by ty , tiorat i to the Assizes at Maidstone. THE GAME LAWS.—On Sattlrfllly lut, a creditable householder, of the parish of Nutshaling, near Southampton, of the same of Clarke, was summoned before the Magistrates of Itinrsey, and fined IL for the crime of setting a gin in his own rinien, to protect Ala vegetables from the depredations of rabbits, hart. or other vermin. It appears, then, that a man may set a spring gun or traps In his own grounds to catch a thief who shall violate the laws of property, but, by the flame laws , to set a g in to catch animals which daily destroy his property is an offence.— Bays/Wit Tekgra ph. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duchess of Somerset has issued cards of invitation for her I first rout on the Ist March, at her house in Park lane. Mrs. Sotheby will give a rout this evening, at her house in Lower Orosvenur-street. dlr. Secretary Canning entertained Viscount and Viscountess Granville and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at Glou cester Lodge. General Rosa will have a grand dinner party on Saturday next, at his house in Portland-place. Lord Gifford had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house, Whitehall -place. Mrs. Benyon had a select circle of fashionable yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor-square. C. it. Ellis, Esq. 31. P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Audley-square. The Countess of Bristol arrived yesterday evening at her house in St. James's-square, from Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Jersey and family have arrived at their house in Berkeley-squarty from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. The Earl of Ileshomugh has left town for Brighton. Granville Penn. Eaq. and family have arrived at their house in Hertford street. May-fair, from Brighton. Sir Robert and lA*l, Buxton and family have arrived at their house in Harley street. their seat, Shadwell Lodge, Norfolk. Departures from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street :—Mr. ('oke and family for their seat in Derbyshire; G. Illacartney, Esq., on a tour; G. Greenland, Esq.. for Brighton. Departures from Kirkham's lintel, Lower Brook-street :—Lord Thotras Cecil, for Butleigb, Lincolnshire; Lord and Lady Man_ di rine, on a tour; Lady Caroline 31ontagu, ditto; Mr. Edge'', ditto; General Walpole. from ditto in Larlingford. Arrivals at the Royalllotel. St. James's :—Sir Thomas Ormhy, Bart., from Colchester; J. Sparkts, Esq.,; G. T. Smith, Esq. from a tour. Departures from ditto :—Tbe Rev. .1. Billington, on a tour; Colonel Scott, foe Staines ; W. Barren, Esq., and Page, Esq., on a tour. Viscount and Viscountess Granville and suite will leave town this day for Holland. TO THE EDITOR OF TIE BRITISH PRESS. St a,—A correspondent your Paper of Wednesday last, who signs himself " Lie car As," aware, I suppose of the , weakness of his cau s e, m a ke s up for the want of it by corn ! bining his forms with those of Mr. Stephen, whose recent volume on West India Storer!) he quotes at great length and with great applause. Mr. Stephen, Sir, is welcome to all the aid which lie can give to his cause from such an auxiliary. But while this corespondent bespeaks your • candour, and entreats that you would divest your mind of all prejudice on this great question, he would do well to give a better example of candour and freedom from preju dice himself. What is it to the question of emancipation that Mr. Ilibbert is furnished with tLe means of making such communications as may be necessary through the medium of the public ? Ido not know that the fact is so, and therefore!' neither admit nor deny it; but I ask, what has it to do with the question at issue—which is, whether the emancipation of the negroes of the West Indies is a wise and politic, or even a humane and necessary mea sure at this time, and in the present state of West India property? As to the cruelties said to be practised towards the slaves in our colonies, we have ample proof that the statements on this head are greatly exaggerated, and the greater part of them pure invention. There are many in stances on record in which the slaves, so far from taking advantage of any chance Of successful insurrection, have even exposed their lives in defence of their masters : no very strong proof this of their being in that state of bond age and degradation which the modern philanthropists are so fend of describing. LIDERTAS denies that the Weft India proprietors would be entitled to compensation in the event of their losing their mums, through the experimental beneficence of those professors of humanity who ate gradu ated in the school of Mr. Wilberforce. But, Sir, if, upon the faith of Parliament, a great body of men have em barked their capital in any trade, be it what it may—surely if Parliament, from motives of policy, or from any other motives, refuse any longer to recognize the principles upon which such trade is conducted, but which thee were the first to sanction, is it common justice that the persons whose property is thus inverted arc to be ruined by this change of opinion in the Legislature, and to suffer without indemnity? Mr. Stephen has credit with. LIIICPITAS for being an able man, and a man of ardent piety. - This sort of reputation is easily given, and perhaps is easily gained. But, Sir, an 'evangelical exterior may be very consistent with a full flow of gall and bitterness within: the tree is bast known by its fruits. Let me refer your correspondent to a pamphlet just published, Oa the Intpaliry and Injus tice of Emancipating the 2V grit Slaves. lie will there find milicient proof that, if anyone wished to compile a manual of the vulgar . tongue, the speeches alitpampldets of Mr. Wilberforcei and of his.eative, Mr. Stephen, would of themselves f urnish an amp fund of materials. Both these serious Christians, who deprecate all abuse and slander in others, do not fail to deal pretty largely in this way them selves. " Can be hare forgotten"—says the writer of the pamphlet I allude to, speaking of Mr. Wilberforce—" Can he have forgotten his own and Mr. Stephen's reproaches against the—' hypocrisy of the iniquitous laws'—' the little juntas of slave-masters'—' the white mob'—' the West Indian aristocracy'—' the petty contumacious law-givers'— and in this his own last work—' the white oppressors, and the white savages,' &c. of the Colonies ?" (p. 4.) " These fair set terms," says the same writer in a few rlif.further on, " remind us of sonic of the writings of es Stephen, equally calculate(' to establish his claim also to self-devotion in the cause of philanthropy. The most remarkable of these is a speech, which he delivered in 1817, at the annual meeting of the African institution, at the Freemasons' Tavern, and afterwards publi4ied for the edification of those, who might not have been fortunate enough to bear this noblest declamation of so illustrious a teacher of morality. Not the tenth part of the epithets applied to the Colonial Legislatures in this production could have been tolerated in private society; but we pre sume the atmosphere in which philanthropy breathes is an attenuating medium, and has the property of imparting' a sublimated quality to that which, in ordinary cases, Ravitins in crassojurares acre natum. Whatever, therefore, under these exhilarating influences, proceeds from Mr. Stephen, as an African Director, may r e considered the standard of Attic refinement and pro priety : for instance, it is very elegant and consistent too, at least with his other writinea. to accuse those—' who I have the misfortune'—as Mr. Wilberforce says, to be con nected with the colonial system, of—' malice, venom*— notorious jacobinism, inhuman spirit of legislation'—' of acts which it is impossible for an Englishman to read with out a blush of shame and indignation'—' monstrous con clusions'—' slanderous inferences'—' distortion of facts'— ' licentiousness of assertion'—' false statements'—' insa tiable appetite for defamation'—' false pretences'—' arrant trifling'—' strange calumnious tales'—' audacity'—' effron- tery'—' rancorous hostility and hatred'—' base fanaticism, fell enthusiasm,' /U.* All this is no doubt very elegant, con sistent, and to on ;-1-very becoming in a Master in Chancery to step from his official scat, to throw off his judicial gravity and temper, mount the rostrum at a tavern, and, in the true spirit of—' candor and tenderxesi—thus to designate a numerous, most important, and powerful clan of his fellow-subjects. Very philanthropic all this! and no doubt equally in good taste to address it to the cars of his Royal highness the Duke of Gloucester, who is President of this notable Society, and to whose family the Colonists have ever testified the most tn:sliaken and loyal attach ment." After witnessing all this distribution of vulgar invective which these gentle:neu scatter about them so profusely, " LIDERTAS" will, I hope, in future be silent as to the Christian mildness of these leaders of the present religious crusade against the West Indian planters. It has been well urged against the philanthropic Mr. Buxton, that careless as be is of putting the property of the Colonists to the risk of utter ruin by his speculative benevolence on be half of his fellow-creatures, yet no one more strenuously resisted the regulative ii:terference of Parliament with the price of porter, and of the vested capital of the brewers. Ile could not be made to yield, for an instant, to the right of the lower classes to be supplied with a wholesome beverage at s fair pric?; that is, at a price not fixed by combination and fortified by monopoly! Let these mighty, zealous abolitionists learn to be a little more consistent. In their zeal and assiduity they are, I grant, indefatigable. I only wish their love of justice was as visible as the one, and their good sense as conspicuous as the triter. I leave to " Linear as" all further disquisition on their merits. Your's, &c. GRENADA. • Mr. Stephen's speech passim. His Excellency the Prince Polignec transacted business yesterday afterncon with Mr. Secretary Canning, at the Foreign °lice, in Downing-street. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF HMO'S BENCH, bloprzur, Fgs. 23. !Sittings in Westminster, before the LORD CHIEF JunTicz.anti Common ✓nriee.l NEV. A. SIMONS r. SMITH. The plaintiff', a clergyman. brought this action to mover dia. for injury done to his horse by the negli g ence and inattention :el: defendant, in attaching the shafts to the carriage in which the horse was driven. The plaintiff had hired shafts at 10s. a week from the defend ant, a coach-maker in Canterbury. The shafts were fitted to the carriage in the defendant's yard by the defendant's servants. The plaintiff's granchon, a little boy, was in the carriage, his son and his coachman were on the box, the son driving. It was a one horse carriage. The horse was driven on a good road without any interrup tion at the rate of five miles an hour, when one of the shafts dropt from the carriage, the horse plunged and draeged till he detached the other shaft and he then ran with the sha ft elying up and dashing down upon his heels. The hoofs, heels, and houghs, were so severely cut and injured that it was found necessary to deprive the , poor animal of life. The nut of the screw was afterwards found on the road. It was contended for the plaintiff that the nut was too small to be screwed sufficiently upon the bolt, and that therefore the workman sas liable for the consequences of his unworkman like work. Mr. Richard Simons gave evidence of finding the nut upon the road. Mr. SCAILETT motes/dad that the work had appeared quite sufficient. The very best work sometimes gave way, without any fault on the part of the workman. No gentleman would bring an action for such accidents. lie would call witnesses to prove that the persons who did the work were skilful, careful workmen. The LORD CrtlRF JUST /CZ intimated that the want of fitness in the two pieces of iron was evidently the cause of the accident. Mr. SCAR/ACTT would acquiesce, it that was his Lordship's opi. nion. The horse had cast M. but two days before. Verdict for the plaintiff_ damages SM. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, blowoay, Frs.73. (Adjourned Sittings at Nisi Prim, after Hilary Tenn, at Guild. hall, is London, Wore the LORD CHIRP JUSTICE and Conn nor Jnrics.l . N2IIIITT I'. PARSONS. Mr. PAXIE opened the pleadings. Ale Sergeant Pest. stated, that the plaintiff is a surgem, resid ing in Parsonage-row, Newington ; the defendant is an apothem'', residing at Welworth, and a person of considerable property. The action was brought on account of words spoken by the defendant of an injurious tendency towards the plaintiff On the 7th of Febru ary last, a boy of the name of Dexter was rode over by a cart be longing to a person of the name of Darwell, by which accident the boy's leg sustained a severe injury. In consequence of this, Mr. Nisbet was called in to attend the boy; and sometime subsequently the defendant attended himself in the plaintiff's absence and exa mined the boy's leg, when in the presence of the boy's parents he said he hesitated not to say, speaking of the boy's leg, that it had been most injudiciously treated, and he would repent it. The Learned Sergeant observed, that this was Ter , ' improperly said, both as it was said behind the back of the plaintiff; and in the pre sence of the boy's parents, who were naturally thrown into a state of alarm and agitation by such an expression ; as they had before no reason to be dissatisfied with the plaintiff's treatment of the leg, which was eventually healed under his care. Mr. l)arwell might be called to show that lie authorised the defendant to examine the boy's leg; he was in many respects a competent witness for the other side, if the defendant's Counsel chose to call him. The Learned Sergeant, however. did not know whether the other side would call a witness or nut. It was probable he would not have another op. portunity of addressing tne Jury, and he therefore wished to put them On their guard against the defence which might be set up. It might be said there was no malice, but this he could not admit, un less, what was infinitely worse, the defendant was actuated by in terested motives. Ile should prove his case, and called for mode rate damages. Sarah Dexter was then examined by Mr. Sergeant Lewes---I live in Shaw's.place, opposite Newington church. I lived there in February last. My son Daniel met with a very serious injury. He WAS about twelve years of age. He was lIIIIIII3IIg . Mr. Shaw s man, a Niker, in drawing a barrow of bread. ~in accident hap. petted. There was a violent cut near the ankle, the flesh projecting out, and bleeding violently. It appeared a very bad accident, and the boy was in great agony. I sent for Dr. Mason, who was not at home. Somebody said, if I sent over to the Medical Board I should have the best eminence. I sent over, and Mr. Nisbet im. mediately came. Mr. Nisbet attended a fortnight before Mr. Parsons came. I did not know a person of that name. He tame, as I believe, at the desire of Darwell. He saw the boy at that time. I had never heard of Mr. Parsons. Ile saw the boy the first time he came. I went wick him. A daughter was with me. He did not examine the wound that day. The child was in a dosing state : he said nothing particular then. He came again on the following Monday—the firet day was Friday. He saw the boy then. He took thedressing off; and felt the bone. Ile then turned round and said, " I do not hesitate to say it is most injudiciously treated." He went down stairs, and repeated it again in the par. lour. I asked him if he would make known his opinion to Mr. Darwell, as flr. Darwell sent him? He paid he would: and that be had told it to the boy. The defendant knew who was attending the boy. Mr. Nisbet continual to attend the boy, who was cured by him . Mr. Nisbet attended him constantly, and sometimes twice a-day. I bad my son on my hands about three months. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant V.recnase.-111y son is here. The accident was owing to a cart running over him. I had beard of Mr.liallem, but did not know he waste partnership with Mr. Par. sons. I went to the Military Medical Establishment. I was not employed to circulate printed bills for Mr. Nisbet. When Mr. Darwell and Gillet were speaking against Mr. Nisbet, and said that he would overcharge, I gave them a bill, which I thought contained liberal sentiments, and that Mr. Nisbet gave advice at low prices. The pills came wrapped up in bills. I know of no partners in the Military Medic-el Establishment but Dr. Nisbet and flr. Griffiths. After the dissatisfaction expressed by Mr. Par sons, we felt very uneasy about our child. Mr. Griffiths some. time dressed the boy's leg when Nisbet was present. Nisbet fre quently dressed the leg; I cannot recollect who dressed It most frequently. Mane days elapsed when Griffiths never came in the house at all. The leg was sometimes dressed by Nisbet and some times by Griffith,. and sometimes they came together. I don't know any other Parsons. I understood that Parsons was in the habit of attending flr. Darwell's family. Darwell asked me as a favour if I would let Mr. Hallam see the child. Dowell was the who wto pay the expense, in consequence of the accident liuil as happening through his servant. Mr. Darwell caine before Parsons saw the leg. lie did not offer to pay for the cure. We had not a great quantity of medicines; it required nature more than dressing. We had the bill last May ; Mr. Darwell paid it. There was b 4 to conic to vs fur the necessary assistance we gave die child, who was on our hands three months. Mr. Parsons never told me that he attended at fle Darwell's desire, because Darwell was uneasy about the leg, and thought it was not doing well. There was sonic proud flesh on the leg. It might be the next day, or the next day but one, that I mentioned to Dr. Nisbet the words spoken by the defendant. I told him I wanted to have further advice, and lie asked nie why. I told him that Mr. Darwell wished to have the bill, and for us to have Mr. Parsons. Ile particularly wanted to know why. I told him that Mr. Darwell was anxious about the child, and very uneasy about the charges: I was attending here in December, alien the Cause was not tried. Dr. Nisbet did not re. commend an attorney to me. I received M. from Mr. Daniell, as remuneration for my attendance on the child. Dr. Thomas Welshman examined by Mr. PARICE.-1 have known Mr. Nisbet many years. I don't know how long he has practised as a surgeon. Mr. Sergeant VAUGIIAN addressed the Jury. Ile thought they were convinced there was a little proud flesh in this case, and that a caustic application would be more suitable than a poultice. His Learned Friend was mistaken on one point. Ile had supposed it was only necessary to prove that the words were spoken ; but the question was, whether they were maliciously spoken; and he (Mr. Sergeant Vaughan) submitted that there was enough in the evi dence to rebut the charge of malice. In the case of a master ap plied to for the character of a servant, if the muterspoke hastily, the law would not hold him liable fur injurious words. Who were the physicians and surgeons of the " Military Medical Establish• ment ?" Let them give their names so the public, that the public might see who those persons were who complained of being tra duced and defamed. Ile did not complain of the woman going for the first assistance she could get ; lie did not complain of her go ing to this '• Military Medical Establishment," where it was smitten up in golden letters to gull the ignorant and credulous. But was it not natural that Dared' should be desirous of taking the boy's case out of the hand, of persons of whom he knew no thing, and place it under the care of him own surgeon ? It was not proved that the plaintiff was a surgeon. Doctor IValshman had been called to prose that fact, but he had not done il. The question was, whether die defendant had not a right to give his co e lnio t rk e which nc r e i rg rp o o s se nt, he ha las no sei c i i t ou T t Dtexter hat tahishouasect:— ion was brought as a puff'. It Nisbet and Co. could get into the news paper'', they would gain their object. They would puff off this trial as the great case tried at Guildhall, and should they get s far thing dam ages, they would probably gild it and nail it on ot.e of the posts in front of the " Military Medical Establishment," as a memorial of their triumph. After some further observations, the Lanni Sergeant trusted the Jury would give their verdict for the defendant. TO: LORD CIIIEF Jvsr , IC E, before he proceeded to sum up the evidence, said it was ncctssary in a case of this nature, to prove that the plaintiff was what he professed to be, a surgeon, and no proof of this had been given. Dr. 1 1' alshnian had been called for 1 that purpose, but lie stated, that though he had known the plain tiffmar.y years, he did not ':now w hether he was a surgeon. The cpiestion the Jury hail to • is , whether the words were ma liciously spoken, or whcthci the defeedant only expressed his honest opinion. It was clear that he did not go to FCC the boy's leg officiously and intrusively, as he had been sent there for that purpose. They would first satisfy themselves that the plain tiff was a surgeon, and next, whether the words were wantonly and unnecessarily uttered. Verdict fur the defendant. Ace IDENT.—Yeaterday afternoon a young woman, named Mary Roberts, servant to a gentleman, living at 5, Vella lam.buildinga, Gray's Inn, whilst hanging up a ham in the' kitchen, and standing on a chair, her clothes caught fire, and she was enveloped in thanes in an instant; in that state she ran into the street, when a gentleman passing laid hold of her and thrt st her down, and succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but not before bee hands, breasts, and face were dreadfully scorched. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Bacchante, for La Victoire, on the 7th of Marsh, at NO.ll . Cecil -street, Strand ; and recalled Tuesdays and Fridays. The Russell and Monmouth, with a detachment of the 11th Foet, and of the Hon. East India Company's Artillery, present at the cap. ~ cure of Tranquebsr, on the 19th of March, at No. 9, New Broad. street, and recalled there Tunday s and Thu rsdays. Lieutenant E. Stevens is appointed to command the Scourge cutter; Lieutenants Henimens and Hamilton, and Mr. Cilium, Purser, are promoted to the Blanche. The Medina, 20-gun sloop, ass paid oft on Friday, at Ports. mouth, by Captain Hay. She is to bere-commissioned immediately, and fitted fora foreign station. A Court-Martial has been held at Portsmouth, three days, er, Mr. T. Collins, blaster of his Majesty's ship Cyrene, on cha rge , neglect of duty, no: observing the Captain's orders, for hayi ng toe . ducted himself in a very insolent and highly disrespectful mariner to his Commander, retrain Grace. The Court (of which Sir Wil. ham Hoste, Bart. K.('.B. was President). decided that the charges • had not been proved, and therefore adjudged Mr. Collin to be acquitted. The Isis, 50, Capt. T. Forrest, C.R. sailed from Port Royal, is. maker, on the 25th of December, for Santa Martha, Canbagetit, and Chagres, taking James Henderson, Esq. Consul-General to Colombia ; Thomas Tupper, Esq. Consul for Laguira : Henry Watts. Esq. Consul for Carthagena ; and Malcolm M Esq. Consul for Panama. The Argus, IS, Captain Dot h a s • taken James Henderson, Esq. and family, Consul-General to to }. Martha ; and the Assidu ous sc h ooner had sailed with Rob er t Su. • therland, Esq. Consul for M araca ib o . w i t h J o h n H ar d y, Esq. and Dr. Causerie. The Gloucester , 74, C a pt a i n Lillicrap, sailed on the 10th January, for the llavannah and England : but slte was to V await at the former place the arrival of Commodore Si r Ed war d .I Owen, K.C.B. who was gone in the Pyramus to examine Coch- rane's Passage, at Nassau. in New Providence. i. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Pen. 23. EXTIRLD INWARDS. Twee Jonge Vrouwen, Vanderses (Hamm, broker), from Worcum. Harriett, Peake (Burnett), front Si. liciaaers. Fortroendet, Martm (Huldtin), front Gefle. Speculation, Heintz (Rule), from Memel. Eolus, Stemming (Windle), from Danuic. Catharine, Riven (RedheadLfrom Rowan. nt Hendrina Johanna. Jooke r Simon), from Awesp. Haabets Anker, Endraten ( e), from Gottenburf* JOE Bebiana, riling (Simon), from Antwerp. Louisa, Ou t (Hofmen), from Antwerp. Marianna Packet, Ott.. (I)e Bk), from Aetwap. Neutral. Chriatinson ( Windle), keen Dram Wernelina Kranenburg. Prange (De Bit), front Ammo,. William and Henry, Jenkins (Castendiek), from Hambouglt. Blatkett, Murray (Thornso!), from Jamaica. , Bebe, Foreman (Eastman), from Faro. Cleopatra, Etlie (nuddeld), from Nassau. Hope, Knowles (Coe), from Dunkirk. Britannia, Willett (Dutlfield), from St. Micheal's. Frs. 21. ENTERED Otrrwanns.--The George, for GIOOII ; Auguste, for Mane; and Sarah, for Bahia. CLEanitta Our waana.—The Milford, for Gibraltar; bebnina, and Laura, for Rotterdam ; Britannia, aid Perseverance, for Hamburgh ; Fox, for Ostend; Abeam, Thisbe, and fit. tads, for Jamaica; Ann, for Genoa ; and Middlesex, for Dasissee. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTIII, FZB. 20.—Arrirad yesterday his Mat's= C ameleoo, with despatches from the Medit erra n ean , again to-day. for Plymouth ; also, the Watson', Mary , , Britannia, and Jane, outward-bound remelt ; and the Brothers, baulk, ham Lisbon in fourteen days; and SpeWy, Andrews, from Altai ia twenty days, for orders, with loss of bulwarks, staaachisos„ Ic. Fosau.say 21..—Arrived the Walsingheas Packet, kat the Mediterranean—aailed from Corfu, 10th Jsauary, 19th ditto, and Gibraltar, 6th inst. Sailed the Duke t p et (2) for Lisbon ; Lady Louisa packet, for Buenos Ayres; Julius, Jackson, for St. liitt's ; Lady Harwood, Yoram foe Grenada ; Malvin'', Watt, for Zante; and Sprighdy, Newteo,fee Lisbon., PLYMOUTH U , FEBRAIY 21—Ammo! the Comet, M`Phersca„ from Madeira. Sailed the Skylark, Munday, for Soma; end all the rowels bound Westward. COMES, Fete 22.—Sailed the Thames, Liteon, for Ceyloe, with troops ; and Louisa, Smith, for Madeira. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. v. —Sailed his hiejesty's ship Ranger, for the Mediterranean; and the Duke of Bedford, far Nana. DEAL, FEB. 22.—Came down from the River aed smiled, the Seen and Maria, Arie, for St. Niched's; and Crea, Sobers, En Bahia. NEVITI Fri. 20—The Lord Wellington, Maxwell, from L. vorpool, in coming into this harbo ur , on lila Instant, struck at Crantield Point, but in expected to be got of. CUXHAVEN, FEBRUARY 19.—The Bishop Mai" lksPi. nom Hamburgh to Hull, rut back here leaky, co the 17th strut. The cargo is discharged, the vessel on the sleeks bang caulked l bat is expected to be afloat again in fear days. The Hooprt, Sky, from Gottenbu to the Brazils, Lae pat islo Harwich, leaky, twins been en the *•• wash Sand. The Henrietta Louna, Even, bound to Portugal, bas put Imo %rod : pro condemned, being heated. Turtle - Dove, Myrick, from Newport to Belfast, pat into Dublin on the 18th Instant, diamond, and pert of bee amp thrown in rboanl. The Johanna, Streig, from Dantzic to Loudon, was driven en shore near Elsinore, about the I lth lament, with Ins of maia.nort, anchors, and cables. The Chapman convict ship is ordered to Portsmouth, to teelfee on board 180 convicts, for conveyance to New South Wales. The Phoenix convict ship will receive on board, at Sheerness, 209 i sod the Countess of llarcourt, 170 convicts, at Woolwicb, in env to their being conveyed to the same destination. Hunt will be law portal in the latter vessel. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S BETTING ROOM, Fra.23, lOU The Subscription Room was well attended, and some brisk betting, particularly on the Doncaster St. Leger. There we some alterations on diffircnt stakes, which will be found below:— maws'. 25 to apt Cressida 23 to apt Bess 25 to apt Skim 3d to apt Pandits 32 to apt Corinne 35 to apt Sir Om 36 to opt Dutyle ♦i to agst Swiss 6 to &gat Reformer 10 to agst Agnes 13 to agst Banshee 15 to agst Ridicule 17 to agst Jame 20 to apt Don Carlos 22 to apt Hurley Burley ow. 4 to I agst Prudence 6 to I 14,-at Sister to Sailor 7 to I apt Lyrnessa 9 to 1 apt Hamm 12 to I agst Pope Joan High odds against any other. woirrlt. 12 to 1 apt Slater to Sailor 15 to 1 apt Lyman 1i to 1 avert Cressida High odd* apt any other. ST. 23 to 1 apt Miss Cranfield 25 to 1 apt Young Tinker 25 to 1 apt Equity IS to 1 apt Streatham RIDDLES' 2 to I apt Reformer 1 to 1 apt Prudence di to 1 agat Quadrille 7 to I apt Lon Carlos DONCASTER 10 to 1 apt Swiss --------- II to 1 eget Altisidore 14 to 1 apt Rosanne 17 to 1 apt 31illee of - Mansfield 20 to 1 apt Ringlet THE INO. - .. THE INTENDED FTCDT THIS l'AT(Trvar)sv).—Thernatch between Stockman and Brown (the sprig of myrtle) was to have been fought to.day, but for reasons not very unaccountable, Stock. man, on his way from his training place to the seat of action, was trapped, and lodged in durance in Mary-la-bonne watch-house yes terday evening. It would have been a most interesting fight. In a late combat, evidence was so conclusive as to his haring fought not to win, that it was adjudged the ropes and stakes belonging to the P. C. should not be disgraced by any more of his tricks, and this led to his being pulled up. He was held in sureties to keep the peace fur twelve months, at Marlborough-stmt other. The match between (ivpsey Cooper and Reed is of; the Gypsey thought it best to forfeit. !CORN-EX(' HA NG Fri. 23, IM4. There was but a moderate supply of Wheat and Flour, and not much fresh up, this morning; but the Menling trade being ex ceedingly heavy, prices of this day week . mid with dif6culty be obtained for line samples of Wheat, whilst inferior ones were offered at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. The price of Flour is quite nominal at 6as. per sack. There was scarcely any inquiry for Rye, and this article may be considered rather diaper. The supply of Barley was not very extensive, yet having but few buyers, sales were heavy at a small decline in prices from last Monday. The arrival of Oats was extensive last week, and most of the sup ply of the previous week still remainir.g unsold, and there being but little demand, our factors were compelled to submit to a decline of Is. per qr. from prices of this day week, to facilitate sales. Prices of old Beans were supported, but new ones, as well as Peas of both sorts, were Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Linseed was dull sale, though not cheaper; but 'Rapeseed was full 11. pa last lower, having several arrivals of Foreign. S3IITIIFIELD, Fen. 23. tThere is a full supply of Beasts here to-day, the quality not equal to what we have seen at some late markets. The better sorts go of readily on the same terms as last reek, while the inferior is very heavy of sale, and no doubt many of this description con tinue on hand at the close of the market. There is a sufficiency of Sheep, and we expect there will be a elearrnee at the prices be neath. Veal is down 41. per stone. Pork remains here the same as this day week ; dairy fed, at Barnet, this morning, fetched from is. to Ss. 6d. per stone. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-DRIDOS. blaming, 49 min. after Y. I Afternoon, 41 min. an 10. Printed at THE pRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. Caro:cow, 181, Strand; and Published by R. Casson, sane place. v vt-O-Ler-; No. 6,622 NEW THEATA THIS EVENING TILE Sir John Falstaff, Mr. I Slender Mr. Barley; Ea Sir Huilh Evans, Mr. Dry ?dr. Yareold ; Dr. Cali )Utn..e Page, Miss Povey rad, Mim Stephen* ; M RCI4KUSI Of 2 -- flikCl, The King or Quodlibet, Xt. Marley Nuffinaro, Clestilde, Mi.. Green. Teanorrow, The Merry THEATRE-110 Under the His Royal Hie VOII TUE lENEFIT 01 T HIS EVENING, Or, AN ENO Pererrine, Mr. Cooper; 8121011 lioadele, Mr. BIN Job Theroberry, Mr. Fa' 1 5" ; =, y Mr. Rayner. Tbornberry. • BAgLEQUI Or, THE UM Madecaln. Mr. 'Mari J. trrinsal The Performance will i To-morrow, Native La NEW SI THIS EVENING, or ' ! 1 0 'C Alphonse), WU Rowboilu Kr. H. Salable MAIDS Or, NE' Ilk John Junius Nettle' Yale. Miss Et T THE DEATH Or, TOM M Robert Logic, Esq. MI Oboe of Corinthian Torn, Vale. Cori Meat to be taken of 31 ?home, 'and of whom m BRITISH INS THZ GALLERY : of die WORKS of tkin Turin due Aiming Athnissii By Order. The remaining Setherib Pieter, of u Our Saviour hare isetseceived their kin cation at. the Brieith Intl pamiss THKATRE i o I R. RT TH SLWAL and fliday of Oratorical and Critica and on DRA MATIC REPRESENTATION I the retrospe and paw respective ftfonners who the Playa of iihskspeare, time; and on the most pot their writings a dramatic the Demur and Melo.dn Will be receded by some T* Coarse will MAI( Willihrethav, the 10th • Sehnert ter for the Cr Pere. Subscriptions received Brand.otreet ; Mr. Sams, Mr. Bald n, Newgate-s ML , Os - ford-4 Boyle's Ouide Of& tamer, Noith Britton Coo to be:giveo in lease' of Papa, Bar, and Senate. FOR SU INO7LINEN. CO ARTICLES, VOA (2 FHEen Persons as in erivtendent of C E, BARLEY, CANDLES, OIL, SO BLANKETS, WOOl LINEN and COTTON LEATHER, for the us mouth, Woolwich, Dep cake particulars of the et Cenvlcts, No. 15, In silks, and deliver the Chambers, sec or Oust marking th Convicts i" on or befor Si received after twelve c be noticed unless made 4 the prices inserted in W joined to such Proposal, engaging to become boo etwossei in the panic tentract. 1.4,. PATRICK'S D BISH respect ' Ka Public, but nv belong to the Sister K tea the anniversary ia s a tch); and u the to SCOW BISH by obtainieng those WU St. Patrick's Day in 4111111,11, Five Prizes of •b w o w A few warranted Bike at BISH's Office by his Agents in the Cu N.B. The Prices of °ace la Caudal', by w oadJ. SIVEV .11 LOTTERY, Paw:snags they have ex . ] „express their regret 11 Penned to those who "with were erwrijone An the Drawm comm bat oat s wh yekkof Cain have c a k . av gi tra No more Wh point:neat has hero utu aid me determined b e fir the Fire 10,0001. w J. and J. SIVEWI the Once Keepers, the Tiebst shall be permit money (as hong as the Mae Other Kempen t their prat they have no The 13th of MAR( TWO more Prises of First Prises, and the 1 Et lob the Wheel, Ai WINN the Contractor Conthille 11. Ho SMITH'S CAM tree W ESTPH A lands of MEAT, • Fisk, while it ecastrib tits of the article f. on cm, it it en this ace lass in wdght, while the given by the oe waishang.bennie. Thi he We, rider the en , chit will eer be .had of vagehosees, with full elk* anenneeendad and hunt labilegied I add eiblllanda and 34 • Ci t t ebese seriaa. az, Dar I A. 1 Ii;