The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-11 00:00:00

• ported AI Lord Pep, She former Speaker of ihtt fl use, and by Mr. Foster, who afterwards ille l that arena. ikon. They were extremely amen-table toe some time —lost I.lob 1111111 defects being discover. il ON them. i hey erri.ed to operate beneficially. It capital could he sent to G•r the purpose of employing the great macs of the pimple, now meremplaryril, he conceived the llonse .•agb( to Ire divined to wive niteoliuse to soy protw•ilioe th it appeared likely to produce sorb a re►ult. Capital was there •wiling—and was the only throw wonting then•. Ilene it ahoenileil, and of course they did sot waist joiut•sluck cem $161911141 Mr. ro•Law said, there was a wide di s timetwoo b e tween linglaml and Ireland. In 11w !Morn there was a great olmodatice sf capital, and they Mlllllll4l 1111 the AMC ' as hick the law could giant to it. He. chili-same, sivpseease4 411 alteration in the law, which would tint lead to site ern rtoymeot of the poor, lint would certainly destroy ohm meter. The Ilea. Geatlewaa mieht, however. ao s•p•srate his oseasore ea to wive relief to Ireland, without affertiog the commie , . and maanfactures of this coautry. •Mr. Alderman %Vuou sail / it wee his iuteotton to to - divide the mevitsre. Mr. D. GII.n•RT, is Mailman with (Wr. Greu(ell), woalil not uprooe the measure, it it only went to the amendment of the laws, now in existesice with respect to Ireland—but such a fundamental alteration in the 10, lie could net agree to. Ile perceived the title of the measure too ragne fuel underfeed. A. it sow *food, tfn liansini bring could cuoceive in what way the ',Our were to he employe/1. Mr. A Wryness Woos said, he had seed the title of the other 81114. Mr. Gar rr wLL seggested to his Hon. - Friend, an he hail riven up she idea of legislating fur England •itugether, that it wowd be better if he confined bin swigs entirely to Ireland. Mr. Alderman Woos declined foilowing 'the advice of his glow. FriesJ. The House was extremely thin, and be wislnd to have she smatter more maturely considered. He had agreed so separate the mossare--aisd she House would hineafter act wish the propositions as they thought The milieu for a Committee of the whale Humor, to Con sstirr the subject on flluaday next, was then carried. _ DARTMOOR PRISON. Mr. Altieromm Woun moved, That it be an instrnetinn to the Cumenittre appointed to examine into the state of Nvw. Knit., du. to inquire also into the state of Dartmoor Prison, snail rtport whether it is et to receive convicts —Agreed tu. ROYAL SCOTCH BURGHS. The Lotto AtteoeNTE of SCOTLAND rose, to move for leave to heroic in a Bill, of which he had given notice early le the Session. It was admitted that there were defects in the law of Scotland, with respect to the regular and proper audit of the accusals of the !loyal Burghs, and with refer ence to • ind control of the espendit nee of their revenues. He led 'deem! those defects, and to remedy them, would move fur leave to bring in a Bill, " fur the better regulating the made of accounting fOr the common goods nail reveueseit of the Royal Boughs of Scotland. and for rontroliog and preventing the undue expenditure thereof." le dodo' this, he was partially reviving the obsolete law of Nentlaud dor, by two statutes, now in abr. , Means Taal beet, afforded for rolling the Magherafelt of the Royal Burghs, to answer to the Comet of Exchequer for the at ....racy of their aeconnts. But, from decialmss in the Scotch irsoirts, it was finned, that such air antborily so longeremated. The revival of these laws was nut, however, sufficient. And, in addition to imposing an obligation on Magistrates to scud their accounts to the Court of Exchequer, the Bill he meant to bring in would provide. that the arrow's's should he submitted to the view of the Burgesses, and of persons appointed to audit them. The Burgesses at large would thus have an opport lenity of considering the expenditure—. nod if they, or • certain nandier of them, were dissatisfied with the expenditure, they would hare the power of com plaining to the Court of Exchequer. But though this might pie...oil the appropriations, by Magistrates, of the nes to their own use, it woolol nut be sulticiewt to hinder them from entering into speculations by which the revenues might he dilapidated. Therefore, by the Bill, • power w 001.% be given to the Court of Exchequer, on the coin pluiut of fire Burgesses, eligible to hold certain offices, twit not then filling them, to control the acts of the Magistrates, with respect to the expeoditure of the re venues or any works they sleight take inhaled. The Leaned Lard concluded by airing for leave to bring in • Bill, in tie terms we have already stated. Lord A HAMILTON congratulated the Rase, and still mitre particularly the country with which he was imme diately connected, that at length, after tolltaettom Petitions hail keen present eel, after various grievance' had been the Learitetl Lord admitted, what, before, be had uniformly ecineil, that the Royal Bergh' bad very just rriniOn in COM- O:me of serious injuries. Scotland had now, for about 30 stars. been requesting this boos of the Neese, and, during the whole provers of that time it bail been denied that any evil, streli as the Learned Lord's measure was intended to irillreas, did not in reality exist. Last Session the learned laird seemed to deny that there was any necessity what . Vet' fur the House inlet feting on this subject ; and lie could 11 , 4 now, after what had fallen from the Leawood Lord, 'ovoid expressing his joy, that Scotland bail at length a prospect of retviving justice at his hands, and at the bands et that House. Of the nature of the Bill itself he would not presume to judge ; but the view the Learued l urd took of the subject was so different from that which he nod the Petit ~,,, era entertained, that he feared but partial tele( would be derived Crum the measure. The Pelt tienvs tomplaincol, not merely that they had nit control over the expenditure of the revenues of the Royal Burghs, Let that they had no voice whatever in the election of those very Alagistratra who disposed of their property. That grievance, he supposed, the Learned Lord meson to have Wholly untouched. He regretted that the Learned Lord bad en hie; delayed his measure. He (Lord A. Hottnilion) on the first day of the Se.sion stated his introtion of calling the House to a consideration of the subject at large; boot he gave up his intention, in consequence of 11w Learned Lord stating that he had long had it in contemplatiun to measure of this nature; yet, from that time ao the presets., a period of upward s of two mouths, they had heard nothing on the subject. He lamented the Bill was iutiodated at SO late a period, when those oleo took • more ext. naive view of the subject could not possibly give it that attention which it demanded. 'I he fill scented only to embrace a part of the evil. There were u pedals which it did rot pretend to remedy—the self .lectinn of Magistrates, in some cases, fur life—nail th e dissipation of the foods consequent on that self-else . \ow, if the Bill went no further than to call Magni ',atm to ocroiont, et would not meet the rout slid source the evil. The Learned Luril spoke of Statutes that were not operative. Why were they not operative ? Becamic they were emu isclowed by the corruption which riooked the Burghs its Scotland, and which now called fur this inenvire. Corruption hail long been tonsti need---tiont, t,i,ou those abuses which the Learoorol I ..c.l now umlaut partially to remedy bail -proceeded. lie hopwvl the Lenettrd Lord would bare the Bill circulated nrosisc Moor, who, like himself, were deeply interested its she oica-ore. In esme;usion, do- Noble Lord inquired %hillier the Bill had been siehmitiel to she Judges of Screlsool, as t.c understood trout a Noble Lord Cagle ro agli l 1 1 wwuld he! sal slim what v 11041161 learned Lod meant to give, to . ,obr c lad it might he circulated .1111' I.llett, AftVeilleATF. said, that no one war responsible this etwasurt hut Masi If. Hr hail nut mil:nutted it to Sridels Judges ; bet, after he had made a draft of . tt, he 114.1 t sonmilteil thu-c priaiona from whom• advice he was likely to derive assistance, in order that it untizist tint faille before the House in a trade shape. He 10:11.r said that be had limeeuntetnplatrd • meastire of this kind. I%h,at he hail hls.erved was, that he had it in coutrniplatiim. is , Ih r ~„„„., ••' thr Seriatim, to int►udary such • lkll. With respiet to his Jonbt, that certain laws ot Scotland wire 1101 Its abevesire ; hr rbionld osly rr•ssevt the fact.— Ileac, hew-. • Prow Sir John lerpo►t and lord A. )11r could •sense the Hike Baronet, who did not understand the law of Scotland, for this manifestation of his opintun .— Nst 0111 et was inewntruvertible, even front the eke of ..... . Nr ftritish Hitll.l3 of Peers. that cerium Insp. in o mow u.st-uh%ervauice, wire oursidered 10 be au luutrer sopersist e. 110.1. 1111.) , 11 t Insight be eseeortl fur hut ignurimes I/II c ..... tux fruit, a esuulry s !wee surto :I print !pit dot' cut prcvall, sad ‘...uubllcso bsoutrtug ac lass oil that cuuttlry, and of rezlanti extremely well--!int il was Istanitaisiog that the Noble Lord. who was 'opposed to he acquainted with the Law of Scotland, shillala have ensile smell a *oatmeal?. Lord A. Ilswitseoe--" I never said such was nut the raw. I regretted it was so. 1 lauseuted the fact. I did not alis• putt il." The LORD A Deny aTe of Senee..to n--The Curvets below decided that the MONICA of and 1693, Entitle the power 'deigning the Magistrates of Royal Burghs to account its the Cturt of Exch. quer, were is &peruser. The first was derided in 1774, in ■ case from the Burgh of kino loot §—the around, in I . :SS, in a case from the Burgh of Lhooluirion. The Noble Lord complained, that, its come. gaselier of his (the Loral Advuente's) delay, the Petitioners were presented from Itriutring forward a meteoric to remedy all their grirvaiires. The statement was unfounded—fur, in the rely tint week of the Seat ttttt t lie gave notice that his measure would gu to enable the Itnyal Burghs of Scotland to briar Magistrates to scerier, lost not to alter the consti tution of thaw. Burghs, which had existed fur several hun dred years. Those pertains were therefore warned that the niessitre wnnhl be of a limited nature, and they had an op, portuirity of getting the Noble Lord to bring forward a 11511 more caressive in its uperstiot. The Noble Lord had min. represented him in another point. He never haul insi nuated, or sesertell, that •so far as the revenues of the Royal Burghs were citacteseal, they had nothing to complain of. But be did say, mid be would re peat, that, with respect to Parliamentary representation, neither the Noble Lord nor any other person could bring fireweed a Melltelre that %Weld apply to all she Royal Burghs, flukes he abrogated their Chariest. It might he applicable to one or two of them, bet would not answer for the rest. As to the Notate Lord's interrogatory with respect to the progress of the Bill, it was his intention In move, that it he brought in this night, read a first time, need printed, and that it should lie 'over for three weeks. But he hail no wish le press Ron the Honse--and, if the Noble Lord, or dime whonsile•might think proper to send it to, wished it to go over till the next Session, he should nut object In Ilse postponemeist. Sir J. Newsome biped, after the strong charge of ig noranee that had been made against him—not fur what he said, but fur what it was supposed he intended to say—he might be permitted to make a few observations. llualoultledly his countenance did express some surprise, whit' he heard the proposition of the Learned Lord, that laws existing on the statute bank were inoperative. Neither could he stow, even after the expressed opinion of the Judges of Scotland, repress that astoutthtnent, which the Learned Lord had denominated iviorassee. He recollected when a Gentleman in the Conti of King's Beech in Ireland asserted that a certain law, then on the Statute book, was mit opera. tire, a Learned Judge, Lord Kilwarden, whose authority was as good as that of the Scotch Judge, denied the position. He said " if such a law were brought before the Court, it was binding on the Court." Sorely it was Ana the Courts of Law, but t h e Legislature, who wile 10 decide whether a teatime was hintlino on the people or nut. He hid nut for many years practised in the profiimitin to whirls he was trio rated—hut he believed he was as old a precut' er in the CAnsrts of his own coudtry, as the Learned Lord was in those of his—and, in his pitafestional studies, he learned that the Legislature alone haul a right to repeal laws. If a different system prevailed in Scotland, it ought to be made the subject of investigation by the Legislature. With respect to the Rill, lie conceived that it would leave the control of the revenues with that body whose abuses it was intended to correct. The LORD ADVOCATE of ScerrLaun did not insinuate that the Bottum able Baronet was ignorant of the law of England or Ireland. He believed he was fully master of the laws of both countries, mid it was uu reproach to him that be was not equally well acquainted with the law of Scotland. He therefore had slistinguisheal him from the Noble Lord, who did know them, and who vet appeared to fall into an error. The Learned Lord again repeated lair statement that certain statutes in Scot laud were in a stale of abeyance--aud con cluded by observing, that the control would nut remain with the Magistrate, sauce the Burgessesat large would have an opportunity Ile looking at the acconsits, and the Magi strates would ha: compelled to tend theist to the Court of Exelirgner. Mr. I:mum was of opinion that the Bill would he of no use at all, if it only compelled Magistrate.' to send their accounts to she Court of Exchequer. He wished that pub. !icily should be given to the accounts. If they were to tell the Burgesses that redress was wily to be bad in a Court of Law, they would, in all probability, reject the remedy, as Wag worse thou the disease. The LORD ADVOCATC Or SCOTLAND said, be had distinct ly slated, that, indepencleot of the accounts being sent In the Court of Exchequer, they were to lie open for the in spection of aU the Burgesses of the Burghs to which they belonged. Leave was (ben given to bring in the Bill. The Lord Advocate of Stationed soon afterwaids brought it up, whets it was 'watt a first time, ordered to be piloted, and to he read a sec I time this day three weeks. Mr. LestiteGeost moved that au Address be presented to the Prince Regent, praying that there he laid before the House a Copy of the last Report to the Secretary of State, from the National V•ceine FAtablishment.—Agreed tn. General THORNTON put oil, till the 25th of April, his motto.,, for the repeal of cyst:tin parts of the 4511 s and 3111, of Charles 11. relative to transithstaustiatiuts--hut which repeal would out affect the oaths of abjuration and supre macy. Adjourued till Monday. THE BRITISH PRESS. lA)N DON, SATURDAY, Arm. 11, 1818. A Flanders Mail has arrived, with Papers from Brussels to the 7th instant. It is stated on official authority, thnt the Grand Duke of Balsam has consented to revoke the sequestration laid upon all Swiss property, and that the usual relations be tweet' the two couutties are thus restored. A Cabinet Conned was yesterday held at the Foreign-Office, at two o's•lock, which was at tended hy— The Earl bf Westmorlantl. the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst, Earl Mu!grave, Viscount !mouth, Viscount Castlereagh, Viscount Melville, the Chancirtor of the Ex. tbs./ore, Mr. CTIII ttttt g, Mr. Robinson, Mr. B. Bathurst, &t. —The Council *at till near four o'clock. Yesterday morning Mr. Rusk: left town to pro— ceed nit his embassy to Berlin. The Right Mei. (i r nekm,ew was accompanied by Mr. PauI:OMAN, the King'e Messenger. The !metered ship Earl of Morley arrived iii the Downs at Thessaday night, from Calcutta. Left the fallowing Company's ships at Calcutta the .d Dvcemlwr : Thomas Grenville), William Pitt, Miner's, Roar, Princess Charlotte of Wales, Streatham, ■nd Marquis Wellington ; suit shin the private ships Moffatt and Cornwall. Accounts have been received by the American ship littgrily. of the tintler-tnentioned ships being at Cmiton the 3 tat October hot : Aroltewater, amitles Grata, Waterloo, Bombay, and Mul.iuns Camoles. _ The D. fence, •nil the Jupiter, from London, arrov.-d ,it Bengal, 341 Dee. The Westrooriond and Wellington, from Liverpool, also arrived on the ed Der. at Bengal.—The Barbora end Aux has er livtil in the Downs fruin INTLLIIGLA I CE. COVRT OF KING'S or.Neu, Fainsv. Aram 10. BRANDItuyi e. svilAttTottr. This was an action tri a proinissory note . for 1,5401. und was tried befure Lord ELLEN no. ut the London tinting, after last Michael -11114 Terin. The facts were ohm* these :—Messrs. Houghton and Co. were winners in two houses. The one for carding on commercial speculations, the other for doing insurance business. The lie fendaut, Mr. Wharton, was their partner in the latter, and introorged the insurance concern entirely, but had nothing at all to do with their meicial traossctions. His being one of the firm in the in surance house was known only to the 'parties themselves. The bill in question was drawn in the year 1810, in the name of Houghton and Co. ac. cepted by Messrs. (Ailey and Co. and endorsed by the drawers to the Plaintiff, Mr. Braudrum, for goods sold and delivered. Separate commissions of bankruptcy were afterwards sued out against the partners in the mercantile house of Houghton and Co. ; and the present Plaintiff, under these com missions, proved a debt, for goods sold awl deliver ed. of 2,4001., exhibiting the pininissoiy note for 1,5401. as a security for a part of the demand. In January, 1911, he received his last dividend—hut, nearly six years after; he discovered that Mr. IVliiirs ton was, at the time of the boll being drawn, and down to the time of the bankruptcy, a partner of Houghton and Co. though no commission had issu ed against him. Ile therefore brought his action against Mr. Wharton, the solvent partner, for the amount of the promissory note of which he was joint drawer mid endorser, and recovered 1,4504 being the full ',mould of the bill minus the aunt of 901. said to be received on it as dividend under the commissions. A point was, however, reserved, namely, whether the payment of the dividend, within six years, miller all the circutnstances of the ease, revived the bill, arid took it out of the ope ration of the Statute of Limitations. In last Hilary Term, Mr. SCARLETT uhtuliutil u rule to thew cau-e why the verdict should not he set aside, and a non suit entered, on the ground that the Statute of Limitations barred the Plaintiff's claim. Messrs. MA 'MYATT, GURNEY, and CAMPBELL this day skewed cause. They argued that this case was analogous to that of Jackson and Fairbank, Mg East, 401, in which it was held that where a joint party to a promiasory note admitted the debt, it received it, although the period specified by the Statute of Limitations had gone by—and in that case, the solvent party was held liable for the de mand. In the instance before the Court, it was clear that the Defendina Ind been in partnership (though unknown to the Plaintiff) with Messrs. Houghton and Co., and therefore was subject to a joint liability with them. Messrs. Houghton and Co. having paid a dividend on this bill, acknow ledged the validity of the demand—and the last dividend been paid, within six years. took the debt out of the Statute of Limitations. The Plaintiff bad brought his action us soon as he pos sibly could—that was, when he discovered the De fendant was one of the partners. Mr. SCARLETT. in support of the rule, contend ed. that the whole of the argument on the other side was founded on tic( . It had been avenmed, that a dividend had been paid ou the promissory note, and that, therefore. the Statute of Limitations would not avail the Defendant. Thi., however, was not the case. The dividend was paid on the entire debt of 8,400/. for goods sold and delivered, for part of which the promissory note was a secu rity; but, if the note had not been iii existence, the dividend must equally have he.ii paid. The COURT held, that the Statute of Limitations had not been answered iu this case. The doctrine of rebutting that Statute by any other declaration than that of the party himself, who was liable. op !leafed to have grown out of the case of Jackson and fairOank, which occurred in the 21.1 of his present Majesty. Although that decision did not perfectly satisfy their Lordships, they would not, as it had stood so long, attempt to impeach it. But, it might be observed, that formerly the Statute of Limitations appeared to be looked on with extraor dinary jealousy. fildr.ed, a wish seemed to exist to hunt it out of the law of the land. Their Lord ships, however, considered it a most beneficial Sta tute, and as useful as any other part of the law. The prevent case differed materially from that of Jackson and rairbank, a n d they did not wish to push the prim iple of barring the right to plead the Statute of Li ~,, iations further than it was there re cognised. They were unwilling to recognise all implied acknowledgment to pay, instead of an ex press one, as depriving an individual of the benefit of that Statute. Particularly as the implied ac knowledgment might be 1111111 C without the perty to whose disadvalitege it wail to he used being at all acquainted with it. Their Lordships would not sutler the infereace drawn from au act door to take II Cabe out of the Statute of Limitations, which ought only to be effected by an express acknow ledgment. The case quoted proceeded on a diffe rent principle from that now before the Court. 111 that case, a proof was made under the commission on the very instrument on which the debt accrued ; but here the iiistrunient was only produced as a se curity for a debt, and corroborative of the Go-t that a certain aunt was due. The debt due under this commission was evidently uue to which the Defend ant was not a party. It wits due f tloughtou and Co. for goods sold and delivered, for which this bill was given to the Plaintiff, as a security. But, whether it existed or not, the original debt might be proved, and under that proof the dividend would be payable. Rule fur a Renault made absolute. PARODIES. THE RING V. CARLYLE. As the Court was on the point of rising. the De fendant in this ease stood up to address their Lord- . ships. Lord ELLessonoveu—" Who is that ?" Deferidetni—" Mr. Carlyle." Lord ELLENSOROUGH—" Have Yon an 6f davit ?" Defendant—" I have an affidavit, my Lord, and wish to move for the discharge of certain reeogni wires." Mr. &mow then read the affidavit. It set forth that the dernewt, Richard Carlyle, resided in the letrielt Or St. liere he kept s shots That. on the 14th of Angtod hot, he was arrested on the authority of three Judges' warrants, wanted by %Ir. Justice liolroyel, on the affidavit of one Griffin Swanson, for publishing three lilwllmos, rte ditious, and blasphemous petiollies, Viz. The Idtawy. Wilkes s CatechiNtre, and The Sinrro. rases Creed. That in coliseqtience of the rte essive but stanch he 'Was cuffed on to give, umd which lie was unable to procure, he was eontotitted, and was confined kw 18 week*. That on the 13th of No vember he was brought up to the Court of Kiti4'. Bench to plead, and haviete pleaded Not Gray tti three indictments for publishing the belme-titen tinned parodies, he was unexpectedly called on ter plead to a fourth, for 1111bliAlillg a certain period'. rid pamphlet, called Nhertria'v Weekly Politico! Itegitier —lir not having notice of the fourth indict ment. and consequently not being prepared to pliad thereto. He did, however, plead Not Guilty. That on the 16th day of IJecember, he received a written notice of trial, and was removed to Guildhall, Lon door, where the Court of King's Bench was th en sitting, on the 19th, 19th, and ifettli of December. That on the evening of the last-mentioned day. he was discharged, without trial, ou enteting into his own recognizance, on each indictment, for 1010.— the condition of which recognizance was, that De ponent should appear „believer called on. That he had most anxiously waited, ever since, in expecta tion that hi. Ilajosty's Attorney-General would call Finn to trial, or discharge h,. recoe,tozance. Tlott three Mootios had since elapsed, tioninc which the A ttortal.-General might have brought illal to total, but had not thought proper to do so. Lord ELLENBoaoI:GiI--" What is the n a ree re the recognizance ? Is it general or specific ?" Mr. HARLOW—" It calls on the Defetidatat to appear for judgment, it convicted." Lord ELLsNitolluUtal Is the recognizance here ?" Mr. BARLOW—" No, my Lord." Lord ELLEN Bonou tat —" You blrould have given notice." Defendutit— ,l did give notice to the Solicitor of the T rem' u ry." Lord lit.t.F.Nnonnunii —l4 You ought to have given notice to th e pr o p e r officer. You intuit collie up to-morrow." lir , 411, ind C estrrasy the Dukes of Vona oi ,umnsu- LAND. nod the Duellers of GLOUCESTER, ‘isiltil the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-I -loupe. Thursday evening her MAJESTY buil a select party. Yesterday morning the Dakes of YORK and CLAREMCF., and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, attended their Royal Mother and S.iter to their carriage, on their return to Windsor. Great numbers continue to resort to Carlton [louse and the Queen's Palace to leave their names of congratulation m oa t the marriage of the Princess ELIZABETM• Numbers also resort to the late resi dence of the Prince of IlLsas: llounocitu, iu St. James's P.,1ae... Barons O'NAGIITEN, DE KRANL. DE (luta- NINO, 11UNI11801.DT, &C. dined with the I.ltike and Duchess of CuMBEIII.AND on Thursday evening. Yesterday Mr. BOWYER We% introduced to the PRINCE: REGEN V, at Carlton House, ill fnesrut n. his Royal Highness the first proof of hi, splendid engraving of the portrait of the Duke of %V rt.- LINWTON, from Sir T. LAWKESCR'S ailmirabie picture. The I'itINCE REGENT es:amused the en graving very minutely, and was pleased to express los approbation of it. An article from Vienna mentions, dint list Aus trian Obse: ver has cosituiduttell the reports in the English and Cerullo Journal., of tia being in tended by the Allied Powers to maintain the Army of Occupation oil the right bank of the Rhine, after it bite been .4ithilrawn from France. At • 31erting holden at Ipswich, on Monday se'nniglit. Sir 11 . 31. DDI.rioN, lAerl. in sloe Chair, Resolutions were entered into and a mob scril orlon opened for the purionsr of !molding a suite cf rooms. comprisihg Si s.lratlull. hall-room, a stopper-loom to corns! d, a Wintry, ono r s, &c. Ileiween 3,000/. and 4,0001. in LOU!. we,e suloeribed on the spot. The stag-hontoN of Th. Long %Vette:ley mitt at'the Black Boy lan, in Cheltio-ford, Thursday moraine, win lice they peoreetted, attenilttl bye wiry utimeroto, field of sportsmen, to South %Vend, in the parish of Writtle, where they foam! very fine out-lying stag, whirls broke away in line style, running across Mr failsonehere's Park, at Ili lauds, whore the hounds broke into the chase, and run hum very hard 'onto, by Hathlow sail the Ilauoiogfi , his , without chi k, f or au hour, up to Blue Hwlßes Cur , n, where they unfit tutu lely met with Mi. Hooting Newmann fox hotthtl , , whirls hail heeu us biz tip to that rover Mill I.a. to continued in their Sit lit to Slut k Co 11111 l on, %their Iltry malt:waled, tbc slag.hotools running lowa, its Noesey, and the fox-hou n ds to Stock Tito lit lo consent.' sire of the Moulds dabbing, the sportsmen were thrown into murk confusion. Ant r a severe 1 - huse 'IC about 20 mike altogether, the slag was taken alive near Billericay. Aa LlSVAl..—Timmlity the State Lott.ay finish ed drawing, when (as wawa) 816/I . i Oflicei stool' pre.rnoinrat for the Sale of Capital Prizes, having Rohl cepa ols fal cited d u ng in ought*r awl amount lbuse Buhl by all the utliri Office-keepers put together, viz. No. 4.7941....1:30,000, in Sixteen shares, 17,505. 1,371 ~ 3,107.- 6,000 1,010 .... 1,000 11,1:1S 1,000 11,77/..... 1,000 11,038 1,000 9,513 .... 500 . Nnt) 17,51* 400 1,t117 1•00 12,070 500 2 Siti • • 40n1 .. t 30,5077 . , no Twelve Shan 7,173 . 1:400 0,412..... f 200 11.175 4OO ... 200 1,413 100 10,0011 7,7771 100 11,3474 2OO 11,7771 3oo 15.732 2OO 11.401 3lOl 110,334 2OO 3.001 ..... 5,0A3 'too •!6(I M,6 . . 41.11! I 3oti 1 MN 9011 1.754 2OO 1,1479 2OO 3.523 200 3.709 2OO 3.9fki 2OO 7.044 2OO 11,30 S 400 .. 400 300 5.533 Ton 13,3b4 2i8.1 14,048 .. 218) 15,878 I.bti I . ft I OOO Also Nue. 6.1'03 and rseb totaled to Four Pipe. of Wiae. Almost evi ri one of the above Splendid List of Capitals are Surd Ile Shares, unit gone to all parts of the United it few slays T. Blatt will he able to publish a list of the places, and the foe innate Isolates way ieceive their Mosey em demand. At Ipswich Sessions, out the motion of Mr. STuRKs, au 'Appeal by the Hots. Hod Itev. FRE DEBRA HOTHASI, to it note made for the rt•lo.f of the poor of the pari-11 of Delosiooon on the 151.11 ult. we. rowed cud reviled till next Sessions. John Fawcett, for the minder of his von, on the 13th of last March, at the !wish of St. Olave, Southwark, was tried yesterday at the Kingston Assiecv, and after a full. examination of all the witorsars, the Jury moulted for about half an hour, mod rtturittd a verdict of—A'at GNelty. MA VA' k TS. CORN . FACHANGE, Crtin.tv, Aram II). Oa iue to the late routraly init., we 1.a.1 :irriv.:ls this tionsiiiik, and the raw sl It c 1:1$1 , 11• iu fine i% beet anti ()RIC were la Monday's prices ; but ortiwn. v was dull, and, if ail thing, rather lower. FilIP Duds y and Malt support their ire.. 111 Pease *ad Beaus there is WI :OWIIII4III. UXBRIDGE.. Core Im►prtar's Retort', THURIIIIAV, APRIL 9. Wheat, per load IN 0. to 2SI 15s Harley, per qmsrter 42s —4l to 544 —d Mrs . 24s —4 to 39s —4 Beaus 46 —4l to Shs Pease lire —s —4l to —s N Gt\'!S[' Y. BERKS. Wheat ON to 109 s Od om it Rye.. —h to --s Oil Beans 5O. to 7os Od Barley 4oa to 534 04 Prase Bread, 2s. Id. to 24. 31 per Gallon. SMITHFIELD M.MKET, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. This day's market had not a coo , ' P i ' Yof the different kinds of Cattle. Ber f , Minton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork, were cheaper, and the trade in t•eneral was not over brisk —The •ale■ in the Haymarket were not considerable I Hay, Straw, and Clover have dropped iff price. The uoder•meotwoaJ prices and hers are a cornet statement : To sink the utint per stone of 811.. 1ke(.... 41. 2.1. 10 50. 4.1. Ilea.l ill Cattle this .lay : Motto'., 44. 8.1 to ..is. 84. Beasts Wirt Lamb .. 6s. 8.4 U. 7a. 81. kheep and I.ttrIONI 6,710 Vea1....44. 24. m Ss. 81 Calves lift Pork .. 4s. WI to s'. 81 l'iv HAY—Si 31. M. :.u• (*lover 4l. 04. ►uses• 111. to rd. 10.. 0.1. 0.1. 1., et. 144. mi. Oil. to fit 15•. Da. NEIVGATE AND LEA DESH A LI. N 1.4 (MEIN. /My enrcu.s. ) !Serf 34 tl , l to 4. )4.1 1 Veal 4: 01 to 6: 0 , 1 Mutton.. 4i 4.1 1.. ltd 1 Pork 4: 0.1 I.) 5s 4.1 Lando 14. 4d. 1.1 7• 0,1. OE HAY AN s 1tt..1 W. PT. .1,17.11 FS'S. I Vf trEl.. Hay 3/ 15. thl to tit 1 . 1,1 0,1 ti.fi/ 6. 6,1 Straw 2/ 17. 641 lit 31 9. Oil Straw 11 1S• H I t , , 31 31, Clovrr 4/ 04 0.1 to 01 6,. 6.11 Cloy, r 6/ H. thi to 71 7- 11.1 PIIICE OF CAN DIES, rpite, Tallt.kv Chatcllt r. Price of Caudlrx , per Oil. per dozen ilh. til for icaily money. PUICE OF LEATH CH. Botts, 50 to 561100. eaelo to 2.1.1 per lb. Mtn, 50 to 601i.5. earn Vol to 2.1.1 I>roessoor Hod.,. Fine C0.0.e10 Hides 1.1.1 to 21.1 Crop Hitit a 35 to 4016 a for cutting.. ISA 111 It ll .l Ditto 45 to 5011 e . ..... 12 1 ,..1 to 22.1 Call . Skins 10 to 4016 s Ditto 50 to 701 he 27.1 to 321 Unto 70 to solitt 20.1 ill 30.1 Small Seals (Greetoland) 2:1.1 to •?7d Large ditto Tdoneol Horse hides Spanish nerve lodes - to 2111 COAL MARKET, Arft/t. 10. Ship. itt Markm. Ship. Kohl. 11'rire. - 171 Sevreavt .... 314 4.•1 to 43.1. t Soot to Oil. I F.11:19 Moto Coal 0 0.1. to oil. 1 Swim Coal Thum . lay Charles Strain wAs . cApitally convicted at the Old B..lleyi of ',trilling a gold watch, value 10/. and upward., ut . Won. Datveutt, in Ills dwelling-Itotoe. Same tiny the Sessions ended., whin sentence of Death WaN passed uu Henry Honor and John Green for horse-strid ing ; Joseph Davey, for forging :so sollcr for payment of mum"; litheala Benyon, for stealing io a dwelling-house ; Titus. Stades - , Henry Jee, Phillons, Thus. Smith, amt. Thus. Smith, for a like olio sure : Joe. .tunes Ulla Jail! Car tcr, for burglary; Julio l'sa :sons. Ilehsy Singer. John Elm horst, Thuttiaa 1.11 , 1111, all , l ch f:, hi c hwav Ise lie.; Willi:sto II Ilk histgs and James llotellitizi for Louse berakin.y, ; Wm. f.r stet line:, pr.vaiely in a *bop ; Sarah 0,CE:111310 John Wilson, for u like 011. nee ; f;t totto Chapman, alia. Claxton, fur sitteilog Ito zed Hank Non-.; Thos. Ford, Wm. Yonne', Allen thegtoy, and Charles Sa iii., for stealing: its a sins-lbw: hosise auJ IVus. Freeman nod Ihic2,llll, house-break itsz. _ _ J o hn Ila; r e., William Carr. Julia Williams, Wm. Dalr t , and John ltaily, were mil. red It, lie lrancpiiiird for •14111144 Cooke, Thomas S uith , 11'iii. John Jogeph Town„ 'in, it 'Ono il Jutiti Thomr,oti, out s, !Nary• Nliinr, Mantra !tinhorn, and James Butler, fur 14 fur 7 years.—.l7 were ell lo be imprisoned iii the House of Col rEchnit, / 8 " 11 . 6 / ill the Ilouse of Corr , ti Cl,' kenwell, ,m,l 4 in New/gale, fur Vt4l ion. p. 4 iteds-1 I h, be I). ivattly 141614,4 a --I fined Is. rn tit and ilisrliareen-5 jilt:warn! met soul 21 were .11.clarted by St sOuts% adj twil to Nla) next. COURSE OF EXCIIAN , Sankt'lam ....37 041.1 U. Ditto at 5ight...36 ; Attipttialmo.... II 7 C.F. Ditto at Staid.. II 4 Rotterdam - - ll 8 21'. Antwel p ex-mo 11 10 Ilaitiburgb 34 3 21U. Altomi 14 4 21U. Pariallefedate 24 90 Ditto Rourtie:mic do 24 40 Irratikfort on the Slaine 142 cx mo. Nlitarid,eliect 4ll CAllir, effect :PIZ Marvelous Millais, effect.— 40 grille Nt Leghorn FRIO; OF STOCI 3 per Ct. Rrd 79k 3 per Ct. Cotes. titti 00A I 4 per Cents otg 3 per Ct. N. Ann.. 10714 Battik 1.. Attn. I mini Bonds 96 90 93 i.r. FaiDAY, Arair. 10. Genoa Ye - nice 11.1,1 lat. 21 74/ Malla SI Naples lormo 130.1 per or fasthoo... b8 ) - - Oporto Rio Janeiro. • 661 Q ! , to e . t t. Cork tik /1,.. (*Cho 'tank cm liolhoot per Coot. lit 1.1304. Portugal Cold iu f Coin, ore u 7 4 1 11 Gold in ISnr. n 0 0 New Doubloons . 0 I. New Dollanc 41 4; gileri. in Mir* 0 5 •1 New Louis, „I/ 0 I. .S YFSTF.RDAV. India Stok .2.3!‘ '239 Rm. in 17 pr. Ditto. qi• .w 15 11 1 • Con*. col . 81 801:;;!1 DEATII. At Ihih, nn the 3,1 inst4est, nt the alesoced see ed P:. Mrs. Lucy Ititr; shr 14 11% rr of the Isle Kiehl II George Mee, mot aunt to the pressat Lora Itytrioe. HIC:11 WATI'lt TIIIS DAY 41T 1.0NI)ON rourtGE Noruing IJ after 5. I Evening 4N Orr b. LsONDON : linseed sad Pub!ldled at she 4. it. Poje. 1 27 , Sham: .444 , sttmt num. are rec:taell, an.. Low* post patd) !Loot be 11,:re****,-1. Clement . * ha, Priuter. 1. IT! P0,1‘.1,p,