The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-27 00:00:00

these corraptirtae, and 'theft i. the mat of deity ! 'The law • way certainly mike sea attioa coo/erupt, by snaking it illegal, for theta the prelbromoice of it, from say interested motive*, will eoesthole trorreptiom. sow, are these conoptium In t hemsakes4—eire Iheyeresda is se, orenerely water poolenet ! ISti you 'strait.) asy,gmterally, that the disposal of places is c .rropt ? I tired out quote the example of the Parliament of Prance-1 natal not go to any other collate) for examples, when I can hod Ilium its our town—have we op eaumple of the site of plat esa-ohave we nose in the very sanetnaries of the conatry—one there noae in the Chnech, sod in Courts of Law, where we should least expert to lindmi erroneous or improper principles Are titter nut lain) places sold ; and is not the sale of mirk pierce perfectly moo Moine; ? I may go farther, arid ask, what rail "molts from it ? They tie oliseliarged with prupritty,mhey see WWI Lc !reams perf. et c telt (pate, and nu inconeettieeetro4ii 1w stated to exist. The sale of lava" le certainly of a more tiaestionable nature thus that • •of law sit aations ; but ta every one who pnrelosom a living to be set dowse as corrupt ? - Whether the law make' it tor. rapt out, is another question; bpi let In not go 'moot the atairroption that it is corrupt in itself, what tie assumption ranted Ire supported Volt who are the corrupt pal ties ho this 'gramme tit. of sal... 01 the pellet, or both! 1f you say both, and that the ; are a. Midas thaw who are detected in c idwitzlemeet, y... 1 500... t go direetly to the corrupt intitience Upon oleels altos to ii , eliergeol, the la/Menet, of property. It will he impcos , hle to resist this, those aim wish to thaw a di•tiartiou wi as to save thoonielyes the :unissiou, snap talk of the tinny adraatagea wh:eli pi operte oldfitses ; they may represent it as the talent of char:tits, the great iniiiirter, of beacvoirace aril mercy. 'roe Poet has already said. "` Lust thrones sonic fin Inin *trainers n ell reined, is gee tic lure, and chariot. all woman norl they, in imitation of bins, mar tepee...cm property pro. "tots og virtue, b bile I hey atteeed to rooiceal the coreutn stl.l• r of it, t 0 og the sourer and tnal of rwroptaiii Pc•opeely - lutist nlancii base a Cre.it iudoener. The laud la...!' the manufacturer, the shoseurper, will ospertive• ly laduensge this.. o•, their employment, and lw able M catuesand noel: roe s by the n i oprAiriaoiom of olisommal. I pont Ihr principle of those Gent lo into, all property rhombi pre evelnoted , and the alai: wurhl h • lora lalataring wader drlusiou in ncting upon the mippoositiom that it should he wade nue of the objeets of representutiun. I mutt to kame. ledge, boirree, that I am Si, fgt e friend to coon:limo, nt loot to he as teem. to property. I would like to la sr tows , tlrd'entl the ielleinee of property upon_ tdris poieeiplee, nor would! desire 'inner troll, thou pointib4 Ihr (diary atd abetrolitc sleio an attempt. Th. optedion b. ewe is is ii..e of al1041 . 1.11:;, a n d retail; the law may mete it the retail, while it aloes the wholestge. It inns ' OO Inn" a ski& Close ofepirits to be s. old under certain er roonstan• eas, at lbw kitias time that it authorises the j01t...1141t0n of )err,- gaatallMta but who would think of eotopt:mting against the haelhhips of such • distinction ? In the sane nomi nee. the NW Peeishes the retail of bribery. 1 lease it to th• 'loose, whether it would be politic to codes% our to re mold, by new :awe, an evil that en moot be prevented ! Hoe. Gent himself, who proposed the present method, donuts thi allieney: and if there is so much doubt as to the immediate effect of thus. triunes, how cautious sboald their edict. talc, be is their antiripatios of the 'emote ones At brie time, the Ifunonrahle Geotlemau eutertaitied flat tering homes of lois Pill; be considered It as the fore .l.l ober of airs ira ity and the modern, if ; it was to perAwia noirietta, to eating Ow mem diseoutruttal, and t.o reconcile the nuot sehorse. list now these saugotine hopes sere Masted ; the had ha s net bl o sa ; it has scarcely felt Ilse breath of Hamm. when all its frugrasee is nested aud its • ifeshrerss2—:t was jape " 0 Beloved mod lost, admired and mourned." I do not cornier it sutra lain; that semi, because they hate risme- a the oiattitntion, and same hesitate they hate t dist snow, became ghee are knaves, aid some, be teem they are the dupes... Moores, should e Oh tor 3 thence 40 the zorvernatent ender whirls they live. They are not all fur the Vent. char er I Will 'Oink. The various combination VI mutt. es le.. e.h.ch they see act tilted prude. es a treat dolfor ears '-o I lirlr worm. They contradict oath other au ealielgtidly its the changes theelecommend, that irfatioishes no week ar. geomat axainst the impulory of all. Ferry mart is 'Arty to ham he view of the sortiject influceend by big oats politico - bitor eirearast antes. The landed proprietor will *nit for the greennderewee of the landed interest. There is something alba in tire present Sill, tbeuglo the Iloomoirable Hover bee only itieruilurrd it in a parenthesis. l'he monied teas mill oltaire to are the monied taro red stperior to Ili.. landed , sad smother class, the must numerous, though not the most • Pameidakie, oartli respite, to politely, those who think Okay Own talents, will Corniced for the superiority Mork Itiast attiate either of the others. It is the limy with theie genthonco to think their abilitim. are not nersevied, that it is owiwg to some fundamental error in the present slate of things, sumt radical defect in the ad establishments, that they are aunt tench more ton-idereble personages than they and th.m.a. tarsi they will therefore always he for cl..mpe, is Audrey r lllaepe, and upon . ohatrver principle. Abont tweet)-five )4 ites ago, on attempt was made to orininge theeonstitu. ion of s he country upon theory. It wies thonght that the tiocarnnartot was to.t reconci!abie wish th. e. I;tr 01 . '11111.Th:it is gone out of fashion, 110. mere flit .try end spiritist ioneire nut euneidered • sallieient ground for the oeerthrow of lung estahliahed forms, and therefore ✓otouree nose he hnil to connect ser e subject with it, cum mensui ate to that tool that subjeet is taxation. There ere persons alto go s hout the cuoutry, like • wood pecker nisomt a tree, to pick up grubs and worms. 'They may promise to remove this Imam Tait, that the people may be discontented at its ectuti.inailer ' sad Select and magnifyabns..•s. Atter timatior cost...the dome of plate s and pensions ; hat thew who usaLe tie roe.pinint arr tho . teeters in error ; It is Out lbs ce-erneeml, n ... the pimple plunder ing the people--it the Man Meal plenidering the puldie. By • false moo :dory o.t their owe, they cult eider the prat advantage that most result to themselves, aid the little injury to the .`' e, its Loy ease of natio-. ▪ To elreet is form, sr 14, particular, the people must he reformed, the human, cloarsetir wont undergo a MIR terial change from imperf;etion ton state. Another head of ahem is that of paterriteo . 1 ereiet that I was set present at the rival of' that kit Meh militia:tied to Parliament, that I inigh; declare ma ws,timrut. azatuat the majority upon that moment ; but I will ask Omer who inveigh so loudly maim, patroiligt is general. hose much , of it is owing to that but-h 4of all woe, pop Mar elertiets ! How oftea dues an elector apply to his friend, the Candidate, far s place fur his son ; and how often, when ansoceessfol, &web, look cold tpo:s the Candidete ' tad at the period of the next Aro-lion attach biota :f to tleterlerndent inte..-st God forbid that we •hootil.: mei sot- a 11,'.,' of Ceminaus selatirlfuthorieed lion sit saying, that some measure might to be take• to confute the system, and iseconisidered•the tore sent bill ellivient. Lord Poste warren rte tail sald;tharrhe dill Lad bees of to by only two of his Hon. Friends; the one, be cause it touched reform the other, because it did 'rot briug forward the broad basis of reform He was not a person that wished to support a riotous reform; or that would, at a public meeting, set forth that the House of bounsions was corrupt. It had been set firth at those places, that all those who voted in (avian of the thil`.o. of York, on the charge which was investigated in that House, were improperly in fiucaceil Yet lie would say ' if he were Olt 3.0111 tO.IIIOITOW, and the same evideuee rattle before him, he would give a ver dict of aequittalmnd he would prefer having the name of ear. roptiou attached to his clam ucter to that of a reformer. Wheu the favourite son of our beloved Monarch was by a threateued vote of that !louse obliged to resign, in his opi nion it shelved the punts of the Represeututive Bdy, mud which mast consauce cs ry discerniog mind, that the present Bill would correct every abuse. MeTt EENEE rose,aad said—" There is no mans greater fiiend to reform than I ant. It has been my political tweed ever since I knew what polities well. lint, I confess, I never was mail cim ugh to consider it WE/ to be obtained by speeches at the Crown and Anchor I coasider the method Mimi by the Hun. Bart. and his friends, to he contrary to the means of gaining the grand object It was 1101 by inflaming the pahlic mind, and telling the people that Ministers were cur rapt, and that the Oppraition were iii the mine state, that it was ti, be gained. I ought to be the last man to say any thine against the public; but what I considered the public, and tibial, I cultivated as such, were mender property ; awn, also, from habits and education, were • able to form an opinion. The !Immutable Baronet does not wish that this Bill should be curried into a law ; and why t because if you du away with corruption in the nmresentatirm, he will hove nothing to romp' of; it has been acknowledged by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that corruption exists in tilt purchase of seats iu Parliament, and this Bill goes to annihilate that ceatuption, which, if ileac away with, will not only take a feather from the wing of the Honourable Baronet, hot will deprive him of a theme that he has so often Lehi forth on. It is the lost time that I ewer knew nip Right ilutwurahle Friend, (Mr. %%Inaba*, mid the Maoism agree ,• they both oppose it, but on different Immo& ; ueither of which I agree with; for, if corruption is acknowledged, and stares us in the face, we ought to cor rect it 7 and, on the other hand, if we have the power of minertion, we do not want that reform which requires the interference attic people. I would draw a fair line between and the Honourable Ituronet on the rmestioil of Re. frm. He has not done any thing, except maSsilig speeches on tatfles I base brought the question on the broad Muni ; and when I (snout I conld not obtain my object, was satisfied with getting that which iteereaus the oppreasiona of the people. I have been in Ake, and am of militia., that a man may be as homed in ofli :r out , perhaps the Hon. Bar. , i t may have enlarge a Airtime as not to require it; or Ins habits of life might make it impolitic fur him to accept of a situation 'under the Crown ; or p:rhaps he newer was tamed a situation ; and without hr was placed in one of those edits lions it was impoessible (ruin mere theory that Ito could have a ktiowled7e of the feeling. amen in office; and however per suns' and I.npri.ssive the 11011. liart.bad bees in other places, I trust tlint his eloquence leas not mark u greater impreasioa ma this lionise than it deserved ; as to an. personal allusions made to myself in those places, I freely forgive; lint I trust that the H 0.,. Baronet in Future will be more climbing another Him fientiesnan (Mr. Wanlk), had slated he html turned his 'fetal to the dimmers of the country, awl if a lie fin m in Parliament took place, that the lin:ouve Tax might be dispensed with Sir Fussell Busteirrv, in explanation, said, that BOW he had animadverted on the conduct of the Right lion Gentleman ' Mr. Tierney,) yet he never ~coked to him having left his office wills his pockets full of money, because ho was n o t lung enough in office to arcoinpliall it. Mr Wanaice said, be had stated, that by a Rename s considerable saving might be obtained ; but he utter ins u• tumid the inconied ax in particular. IT,. al A 1101711.11 31MerVell, that, relative to the i me a e ure h e had brought to the :mike of the House (Parliameatcry He forin, be conceived he Lad done his cloy, and left it to them to diserimisate the most tasigiWe shape to further its being carried into effect. Sir R c trn Mt!. . *r•' stwprort of the Bill. Mr. Wm. A nAii, is h lung awl filo ;smut *patch, also top• ported the Bill. 11r. A Dams caressed hifaatitin favour ier the Bill going to e Comittee. _ - - I.old LYTTLETON said, that thongl he was not sangnile in Its ev.peetationa of the effeCt of the Bill, still be wiliest it should Ire allowed tom, to a Committee. r. BARRA'S (amidst a land cry of vacation! eneetioli!) called upon as Hon. Gentleman to explain upon what grounds he had stated 0141 eleven millions sterling might be annually saved by a Reform in Parliament. 11r. WARDLE said, that no ivelect l on ought to be ea s t o p_ on him. for an assertion which be could prove, if papers, for which bonus willasK to move, would he allowed, but which, trio', the advanced stale of the Session, be could nut expect would he granted. . . . rt• - ills r:•4 then entered tato a general reply against the arguments which had been opposed to Ins sad argued the neeessit‘ of its adoption. Lord Poticileseel explained, that he sot introduce the snlicet of the Duke of Vert into the debate. tie. Pr arEV AL, auto', t ^ wry of" gentian," Mae and said, that luria , t iaplained Lis awl:lntent! on the snhje r t very fet. ly on a former night, he iti.l not think it accessary to say more than to typeat, that be felt all his objections as strung as when he *toted them ; still, however, he thought it sibriarable to go tats the Cunionittee, its order to see whether nay thing practicable euiald be &rigid. The skewer complained of, was certainly not punishable by no) statute whatever, all of which were directed against bribery and cortaistiOn, a barb this wail not. When thie Dill Caine vat of the Committee, be should reserve to him self the Itherty of anemia( to it, if rendered practicable, or ehe of rejecting it, at the hazard of all thew evils which be was straw would attend such a rejection. The G 41 1 ,1 r was then cleared of strangers, but the ques tion that the Speaker leave the Chair wag agreed is without a &voltam. The Speake► left the Chair. pro forma ; and the House having reamed, the Counnittes was appointed to sit again on Tuesday next. • The other Orders of the Da? were then Ilisrowei of, and the Howe adjourned at half-past three, to this day. ronot.titteal esetuoieely spun the peistfple of popular election. The HonoursHe Bacispet would del.:troy that suet of influence by which elerttoto are kept steady, and found all upon th. varysn i ., turbulent *relent of ropelar arts, that worst Lind of corruption. An t man who Ur limo the people at a populer ekrtiun, must we, that if all was to rest upon these, the v....anarchy could not exist f.r twelve nonitho. I would not .spunye Oil popular repro.- oen•••ion eltirely, a n y more than I would the roar,. ho- Mr. ERSKINE is the second Nlinister at a Fo r mess. I would just take ao wool of both to we have alroadi., and hese (briers and prospered wish. The Ito. reign Court, who may be calif to have been die susraitte Nero:set seems inclined to ram Isis iIIIVR dulrate avowe d b y t h e m em b er . of His . mAjksur , a ca. ler by siscrisoy all others. I I'm out know what sacrifices the H.,.., s enuw e h.. no d e to prove his sinettiiy—lint others Motet, during the progress of the present Session b a t e mo de sarrific,s, and &ref...tined to• confidence allieti of Parliament, and within the course of only a he cannot claim. A di xterous repetition of the ales rug's., few weeks. *Flit: Earl of (Ave.:arum. he a vily ern ear knave, to auft4ient to establish a popular char ttttt at an y time ; it is • low art—there is hut inn lover. Ind o'4 sured Mr., Fiume, for lia•ing employed CHAR- T. the set of crimping. Ido not wish to are, and I hope I icier . 01 ~ , a , eh. nominal road , t , p a ii.,,,,"i sich lIIILLY a! Ibis Atessetigrr to Sir Joust Slloritiv.. Mr. all Ilse rt Awnless are siviiifeotly driving at." CANetan, in the other [loose, disowns c pletely Lir. H. Hairnet er -aid, there was not le danger Iron, . . et . es ut .. th . e , I , renty . than *l a . ta as ,,,, s e of t h e Ho n . Rafsillet there !ro wswas those as amnions addend by hie Right ltd. El irsol tllr. EttsatNE with the American Government, it. un- IViiiitisiiii). It. rem. tril.. ral a .....tdital twin. , nmarric i l 1' 0t ... r,,,.. . . . ~ mi.. 1b..., . 1.,a4,, t.s that thma l r. . he, h it;:tir..ac Lot iti f. nisi 1.0, 411 I contraly to, his instructions. bens% a Mention of if w,.ohllia-r pr.. utor.l his burin ! ! beets The A inixispatior to Spaist hiss been already sit - i p muced e e d k w a Writ. U..{.a... .•tr . l. a corrupting einstvit, perretiell. No ()mild Mr. ERJIII/16 must be iu that nos& moons Hi poser 041. sis, it vas rot a cie•e for . ititersinewkary inter*vewcr. He then eionotent4 on the like manner recalled trout his sitontion at Wash. 1111116110111.11 tiPt a forth by Mr. nisstiltwo, and rhooppruvarl of , in t stou. We contem,^tbat o:, first itternsing the aft - altimeth. r, as be conceived the own of telcot was ...- E , and ought to be equaliard, with the ma., of lasolt-il imiatious catered into by our Envoy beyond the ty or monied iatorest. Ha 11•PlIwireril the lull, dolt bud. Atlantic, we were forcibly i m p resse d w ith th e coo arknowteitser that vest. it Portionless( sere w id, w k i ek j am baldly stated, ever ls) the 'enlistees of the country ; A ctliatoi7 nature of the concessions there made to . . • . . •.• . . , .. • eil • ' b THE BRITISH PRESS. lAN DON. SATURDAY. MAI' v 7. % the Attienctn Ooveriireitnt, wlieft• we comports! theta with the high miaecomiliodating tone previ cinsly adopted by the British Cabinet. But, limit. turned as we ore to their vaccillation, inconsistency, end contradictions, we little expected that they would prefer, as they have done, a formal aroma tiou atrsiust the Envoy, for infraction of the orders sent him from hence. The charge it, most serious, and must bit fully proved. The commercial es:ts incurred by the disavowal, ore likewise very great. Every part of this extraordinary transaction, which removes to an indefinite ilistanceany hope of accom modation with America, will, iindnubteilly, iu due time, come fully before Parliament, and before the nation. Accounts were received yesterday from Portug:,l, brought by the Nautilas, which left Opotto . tin the 19111, mill the. Niube, w hirl) left Lisbon on the I stli instant. 'flie former are dated seven day• Idler the entrance of the British troops into Oporto, unil yet they are not of any ion;iortancc. The report which we mentioned yrsteaty, of en action on the 13th, is repeated, hot it is vague cud unsatis factory. IVe have received Swedish Papers to the WO) inst. They contain the Addre,4 of the Dim.: Hi:- UENT, on the opening of tins Diet, on the 9th hew. stating, that the country conlil only be ..ivrd tironuoss, we‘doln and moderation ; and his mess, notwithstanding his advanced ) ears, to assist in obtaining that desirable end. We noticed, yesterdays that an Order in Co an dl will appear, this night. iii The Gazette, respect i•ig our relations with America. It was submitted, on Thur.day, by the Board of Trade, to a Deputa tion of the British merchant+ interested in the Ame riven trade. It states that Mr. EaselNE had entered jut° arrangements, for which he possessed no authority whatever from his Majesty's Government at home, which arrangements could not, of course, be rati fied; yet, that His MAJESTY, being still disposed to grant as great indulgence, as present circein annum* would admit, to the merchants of the ['oiled States. had therefore made it known, that all yes sek *ailing from America upon the strength of Mr. ERSKINE'S void agreement, between the 9th ofJiine and the 9th of August ensiling, would be p erm i t t e d t o proceed to Holland direct, with their cargoes unmolested. notwithstanding the ports of Holland are declared to be in a state of blu •kade. This being the case, the next topic of inquiry Mll3, What COMM* • s were to be made to British tiler. chinas tradiug to the same ports, in order to place them on an equal fontiw: with the Ameri cans : and they were informni that they were only to have licenses granted. them for that porpose.— T'his has excited muds dissatisfaction, as the depu tation unitaimously declared the proposed indul gence to British merchants totally inadeiiiiate. as, taktug into consideration that a great many vessels are 'on their way now from America, the two mouths, from the tutu of June next. will enable the Americans to glut the Continental mar ket,and introduce asupply for many years to come. —lnstinswer to this objection, Lord BATHUEST ob served, that the British Merchants being nearer the Coutinent than the American, the merchandge of the former would be amble to anticipate their Ame rican rival., and overstock the Continental market. before the arrivals from America ; particularly as it warn admitted it large supply was already provided for the purpose at Heligoland ; but the Deputation replied. that as the American could uudeniell the British Meirlitint, the Continental buyer would wait for the goods front America, be:lig sure of their arrival, and of obtaining them upon cheaper terms. Another Nleetinglif the British Merchants, wa.i, in consequence, fixed for yesterday. The 5211 refit. embarked on Wednesday at Do err, •ilong with the first battalion of the 95th Rifle Corp,. A detachment of 9 officers anj :lon men of the 7tsr, or Glasgow Regiment of Light Infantry, marched front the Llamas of Glasgow, on Mon day afternoon, tinder the command of Captain Su- Trient.tan, to Leith, to embark for the Downe. 'Ube 7rli Dragon:l Guards are on their march to Unhius, to embin k for Englund. Ves!erday. a Court of Directors was held at the East-India lluuse. when the undermentioned ships were taken op for two ividitioutil voyages, vit.— Cireacester, of 1.504 toots ; arid drniston. of 1493 toils. The Court adjourned at six o'clock, till IVeiluesiley next. A dreadful tire broke out this morning, about a quarter before one o'clock, iii Pletclieer-dock„ Sluidwell-dock. It commenced ou bo ort! a vessel in the dock, and einnumuieated f theme to the houses on shore, three of which were burnt. The flames coutinueil to rage with great violence when this Paper went to press. A lire slio took, nut in the house of Mr. SmET.- T ON . Printer. ia it. Martan",-Larie, shortly alter one o'clock. *loch burnt with f ir. sit fury tili two. No water was procured. The whole of the velem- Isle premises, the luniture, and printing material,. were •rompletcli destroyed. It was .Atli the tit illation difficulty it SMSETOII sad hip family were. pes-iwrved from the flames. and the greatest Risme- Iliet.rione are entertained for the safety of the two apprentices, who slept in the sipper rooms, who, it *feared, have fallen victims to the devouring ele ment. About two o'clock a plentiful . supply of sale, was procured, and !refute three the (Limes Alrare moult tely entwined. The stables of the (;,olden Cows Inn were in tha utruast Clatter, dar k* the cont:niource of the fife. _ ilw.mlll - - • • 1761177NG [sir Luorivcz 11711.4. *SAWN C.STRit RACES. 1 , 114•3 flat!. Or. Wedatitley it qy slut. , Syeer netlike. of togs. acts, with soh added, fix three yrs ; cribs Oat *lb.; . ed 31b.—The winner of any match. plate, or siMepstal.• in the present year , 31b. mile: J. 'Clifton. Far's sb. r. by Shuttle . Mr. G. Lintines ch. t'. Melhria by LI/rivet It. fleissua. Eslr's. eh. c by Cheshire Cheese Li/Ird Grey's b. c 4 J. Haia.m, cb. c. by L'Orieut ' F. D. Astir*, Ism's. b. c. by Traveller C. Smith, kaer's. c Parmesan, by Chaska v (Zest. Same Day, • Plate of 5111. fur 3 msd syi s old —Three ti old cols, Ost. bulbs ; fillies tist sibs ; four yrs old ( pit,. 11.4. Jibs fillies sit e.-. 1 u un,, rof suit) in the prevail pal Jlle extra; of tw.• ur inure Slb. extra. J. Clifton, tap's. ch. c. CalKu, 3 yrs old * re3corlC4 b. b. Carlisle, 4 ! , 13 old. e • c Mr. Fawkes ley's e. G Silver Heel, a yrs old 4 4 1..1 Nrnclif:i's c. c. Sandy, j yrs old . o 3 4 7.1 r. liai t'. b. f 3 (I yid lhourlale% c. f. Foie Candidate, s yrs old •t• Sdt Mr. G. Lliduies c. f. Mellon., J yr. old The woad ir hes been unewnimunly hue, and the spurt et cellint. The rice for the Sweepstakes was well couti between Skittle and Melia.. 'I be naming was vynnllp Ruud for The that heat was indeed 'resider ~1 &ad nor, and the second displayed a must iatorestimg cur test between Calico and Carlisle. GUILDFORD, Ti:rsoii • His 'tlaieety's Plate, of lolls. The best of three 4-. slit beats. Mr. Goutlison's br. b. fuxbory, a yrs old I y Ld Egremout's b.b. Campus(bruke leis leg in running) 4t.. WIEDNESDO.Y. The Tows Plate of 301. The last of three 2- mite h. bits. I.d Glremont's eb. e. by Julemina, ay re old I t C4,,,k113111., VllO broke big leg in ratting, un Tureday, *es valued at 1,50 g•eseas lee was conveyed to the Stntdo a, erase bus kg was set, and Wipes were entertained of La re eatery. PO tE. • • MOW -STAMM. MISS YORK. Yesterday, at twelreo'cluck, blur -Vary York was torwitglit from New Prasoo, Clerketurell, iu the euit.wly.of tad underweto another C1.11•11411111/il Wiwi , 11r. READ Coombe% and Parker, dm two young oars who charged her with haring a goo at lb id, attended, when !Lir *entente, as takes in foresee imassisations, wva read to them, the particulars of arh.elt we bare fully stated, and they signed it. Mr. Bollauel attended on behalf of the Pr's3neq and of fered bail to the highest mohair 1 hot Mr. Itr•li, under Ike vercenistances, refiaril to take bait, and die was fully com mitted for trial, to New Prison, Cterkenerell. The Mee *MY crowded with the yams lady% relatives, friend., and inhabitants vi the neighbourhood of iuubory, a I•ere the eimunistauce took place. A case of toasider.thle importance tame on before It-e same Magistrate, in which in titers and apprentices are loudly interests:l, which went to decide a hether yneng per ilous, haiing attvined the age of twenty-vice yeses, ales exonerated from indentures entered into Is halal theta as apprentices' James Iles7 N07.-b:: aa. tailored with absenting himself (runs the employ of his to: der, Jul.., Buy:e, a law .tatioaer, of Cook's -court, Carey-eller:1. Mr. A LL 1!1' atteadee. for the muster, sod it appeared that on Sunday last, the time of impriadaineut of the apprenties, for his miscon.luet, in the noose of Curieeliou. and that be had tint since retrurted to his employ ; Imt Monday, at twelve o'clork, be one 'erred with a Notice from the apprenttee'a Attorney, mating, thai , ou the a lit day of last month, be mining.' the age at at years, sod, as each, duel M.t ronader himself Wend by hie Wester( as his apprentice oily tr.:l2lr. Mr Cox IT al I. Nardi tar 1164 spperntir it , e.A eresslrasac that his client Irtvia l .; Waisted Her. age of st years, he watt au longer wkr the c..mtrimil of his master ; cad cited a. number of cases in corroboration of his alidement. Mr. A I.l.Eir also Cited a uwash.tr (Weise, to siaptiort of his eiganstents, sad contended, that if a youth WA% I.llllllla ap ' OSltsttee by his relattuas, lie was obliged to tent tin he was Ilkystess et see. Roses took a very proper view of the subject. It .ova proved that the apprentice vas an out door apprentice, and he only Nang liberated on Sunday from the House of Corrrettoll, hr was not booed to go to his master's house to the course of that day ; and as it was ;wowed ha was a t years of ace on the gad of last annith, and having armed Ito master with the orrice to try the gumbos on the following day, at twelve &tin, k, be thought that was a reasonable time, and not art.ng contornariossly against his tr tater ; be should, therefore, nut ruoinder his conduct as alwentiog hint. self from his tropter's service, and disniissed the complaint. In the eases en. d, the dodges' (million,. upon Ilwui were also read, when it a; peered that the age of et yeal a had hers bonded down to us as u give.. tone when men arc conceived to be of age. •=siemormarrams THE MA ICKETS. PRICE OF HOPS. POI' IL res. Kent, at. ios. to al. twos. Kent, al. us. flames, SI. to CI. Oa. thosses, 31. Se. hi al Is &sex, 31. lOC to Cl. lls. Faretiesn, 71. t.• at no P ICIi4OF HAY AND STRAW, TESTEK t/Ai. ST. J • 4E5'l: Hey, 51: if;e7t; od. Straw, i 1. 130. Yd. to SS. W IfITKCIIa PVT.. Hay SI. ins. to 61 1016 New, to 01. os. Clover, 61. 10s. to 71. 76. Straw, 11. 16a. to 41. 6t. COAL. MARKET—MAT itli, tang. . /Wipe at Market. Ships sold. Price. 37.. Newcastle it S...... ate 342 to S 3 52 1 . 11.. Sntdwlend 1.. Cinders 1.. Coln - St. J•nie.',4 Market.. as 64 flue Market tta hiteekapel Mat kat od pee at. yr alb. IN 114 Average......s. 5i TdLI.')W. Yellow Soo?, oso to n Tows Tallow gee ad —e • Yellow Rows gees ud --o o White ditto .. gees i d uue • I Soy ditto gos 14 000 • MAimir lt•E tits od 7so • Ditto r•syY Aso as See V. Graves . . l:oad Dregs ; uzs n MIIICE OF ATOCKS YESTERDAY. BAIA Stock . 3 per Cert. it eskseed ........• p • • • •• • • • • (.7 i I 3 per Cain. CUII6OIII. ..... • 6Ol 4 f . 4 per Coat auj 3 S per Cert. hory • • .r)!I Jug AM lf/ s•itithe Onsniv Ig 1114414 Stuck India Bogota . ••• 17 is press. Exchequer Mill. II IS prem. Camels for &it T. 111411, Stock Broker, No. 4, Conskill, . Nu 0, Cha4noverigaga 111ARRIAG 6. Yriiscrilny, in the parish ‘UVrela C. - cat Walleye*, by the Rtr: A. R Major Montaleohort, reigastot Antitrust in thr Qu.u.ser 11%.1e...(lreerarr Poportutenr. sand only *cilia tht Rai on de Muntelewbbea, to litlisido ts'Etosio Forbcr, only ileughter of 3aLieve fenties, Eel. of Stammers- Hill. 1.01 - iiiiST — Fiii — ln e "Lid w vitigh - N7 747-1 9 - 7 61-3 Rusurll-e.nin, Carry-01,-e :Hut pohliebefilt the urger, ti. Bark of St. ce misc. Chen, 4, Stru', by J. WHITE, of mob, ste• 1M Ihilie Paiwre sem to the Odioc, (poet mid), e,LI dely ottineled w. I