The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-25 00:00:00

BANE MEETING. y ~ f the Amendment propesea In Mr. (Ur". 14.1.1., ;It the Gertritl Coon or Proprir!orr of Book Brock, twill Not the .23.1 !Wm. ISICA •p4)11 • It, volution proposed for 'il_trttottiog 'Mee Millions to Clorerurdrot. at TRW, per Cent. lotrost. That this Court, considering the great advaitt iges derived by tt.l.Vorponotiros from the Act of 1797, restraining the Hoak from making its rY‘ ments rifsh, the proviiiintis of which Act lave barn continued isolorre, without any tottertruiStion, since that vetiod, Mod err, by an Aet ((the pe seta Session, to be prolonged to the sth t . if • July, 1P18; end that in consequence of this Act . olllte Legislature, the circulation of Bank of &militia roper, which amounted, upon all overtoge of years, !lime 'to th e yew 1797, to a *mu fluctuating be twist deem and twelve mil/iota, has since gra stoutly increased, and has for some time foist amounted, and at present amounts, upon an aver age, to a fluctuating betwixt treaty-wens and twenty-cight sedum's—bring an increase, si nee 1797, Of:atom iirteeo millions, and yielding a correspond iot; iticretux our gross profits, at the rate of vtliMit eight hundred thonswid pounds per auuuul, the whole of %kola has hitherto been exclusively tojoyell by the Bank of Englund. Conaidering too, that it appears from accounts tall before l'arliatuesit, that the amount of balouces of money In-loopog to the public, and deposited in our haunts, as the bankers of the public, has toore than doubled itself sauce 1797, when the coin butort ainsiiiiit of all sleisoatits at the Husk, whe ther piddle or private, was only 5,130,140/. ; awl timt particularly since the reuewul of our Charter in the Vrar 11300, these public balance, amounting lit that period to about 6,000,000/. have place rl.rii to u aunt fluctuating betwixt 11 .(1 12,000,000/., and the average aggregate tititiont.t of such public monies deposited with us, duritig the last tau years, Ism. !melt, and is now, WA less thus, eleven and an toff, yielding at the rate of 5 ver cent. pee 111111U1U, an animal gtaxot profit of about 575,0001. AnH 'Whereas the cliargo ose Commission for the management•rif the public debt, ite conformity to the provisions' t!of the Act of 1808, amounted in the last year to a iiVni of about 275,000/. exclusive of a sum exeeeihng 30,000/. allowed to the Blink as a Contmisinnefor receiving the instalments on LOlllll and Lotteries, and exclusive too of the following sums, mustily— 4,0001. Allow - ed annually by the public towards the " Hutu* Expenses of the Bank." '11,8911. 3s. 4d. Received annually as the chime of vria.sasenient ua four million■ of the public debt, purchased by the Batik fru. the South Sea Company in 1722. About 3,000/. Per anemia troll the allowance of ose eighth Amer carat. on the amount of property duty, volinituily carried to the Rauk by per sons assessed fur treat -6, oftires, and pro fessions, since the year 1800. And whereas the items of gross profit herein be fore elltlillefatt-41 moonlit, for the last year, to an aggregate smut of 1,688,998/. out of which it is proper to deduct the following autos, wising out of the advantages which the Government, on the part of the public, Traders in return front the Batik, namely -- Advances made to the extent of 2,750,0001 upon land and malt, at four pee cent , tatter to lie equivalent to no noitetal sewing to the Pub lic of Lona of three millions, without interest egoism- Ink to per annum 150,000 Loan of six milliotr, at four pic tent. interest, equivaleat to per ammo • • 180,000 Together L.237,400 ileaiaes which it may be proper to advert to the vispiloges ra t ins e,l by the public, on the advance of th., Boni, ea r itri of 11,1586,000/. at 3 per cent. beii.kt equivalent to 233.71 UL per annum, although this 'sum has been advanced to the public by the Bank, at the ►aute rate of interest upon every suc cessive renewal of the Bank Charter, ever since the year 1746. when no restlictisni on cash pay ments existed, and a hen the amount of the public delit, and of public balance s deposited at the Bank, was Iriffintr, compared with their respective amounts at present ; this advance of the Batik Capital at per cent. having always been considered as part of the price paid by the flank for their exclusive iiiitileges as bankers, on the renewal of their Charter. _ _ _ And whereas 'there has been divided aniong%t the Proprietors Of Bank Stock, sinee the year 1797, snider the denomination of Bonuses, and by an in crease of the alumni dividend front 7to 10 tier cent., sum of money amounting to 7,101,6641. Aud whereas, in addition to'this aunt so divided, the market ',rice of Bank Stock, winch, during the selaile of the year 1797, when the Restriction Act pa-sad, Wll4, Oil lul average, about 1251. per cent. 111.ot since iiseti, and amounts at the present tuaa— uteut to 262/. per cent., thereby yielding an in cres-e since the tear 1797, iii the market value of the Bank Capital Alm sum of 15,950,0861. which sum of 15.950,058/. added to the above mentioned 4.11111 of 7,101,864/. already distributed simongst the Proprietors. gives au aggregate snail of 0,051,951 f., and constttutes the actual unproved value upon the Back Capital, during the last 19 years. A lid whereas it appears to this Court, that profits ..r the magnitude herein-before described, and aris ing principally, if nut wholly, out of transactions subsisting betwixt the Bank and the public, inns of necessity attract the notice of the Legislature and ilublic, and may be prejudicial to the flame welfare and permanent interests of this Cor p., scion—by inducing the Government to devise other lra fur I OildUrtlll4 the public and may lead cern to the discontinuance of the . xvlti4ve prisileg,s of the Batik of England, when ever the period fixed %hal! airier for the renewal of the Bank Charter, tither hy tlte estislifishettellt of ;mother great Ilankilig Company. or by some other arrangeuients, which taught be destructive or tilt foundations of the iserinatittit pron_prrity of this Corp.iration.: Court, taking all the abate cirettrustances and Crag into consideration, is of option, that, iii justice to the public, coosistently with pi incillvs of sacred !milli, Mid with a view to the future stain -I,ty and pernsaiiesit prosperity of the Baiik of Eitg -I.ind itself, it is expedient that the sum of three 'WOO should now he advanced to toklvtruincia, out any charge of interest ; nnil the Court of rti rectors of the Govermir and C pally of the Bank of tug . lanii are hereby authorised to take such mew. sures with hi+ Iliojetity'a lluvermuent, as may ap pear ueceliary fur this purpose. RIOTS. DOWNHAM (toiftrot.x.) On Monday last, a great . .wr of pervious of 'the labotiring claw (owing to the late advance in corn. and the lowness of wage.) assembled at the village esf Southery, iii Norfolk, and immediately proceeded for Mndani', bktweeit which places (about sevestoitilra distance) they forced the ht tosiirers from their houses mud work to join them, and every ;Deno., they met visa compelled to return with debit. When arrived at the hitter place, the slumber ited to nearly 1,500 : they imme diately cosionesserd their scene of action by eat e r.. itiglhe shops of the millers atoll-bakers, and taking away floor. bread, , t c. At Mr. W. Baldwin's mill, a great malty sacks of wheat meal were thrown into the yard mild spoiled. They then proceeded to the publicans, atid demanded ale, wiiich was brought in pails into the street . ; the rioters forced many of the inhabitants to drink with them. They then went to the Crown Inn, and drove the 61s gastrmtes (who were bolding their weekly Fitting) from the room into the street, and who, with great dif f iculty, succeeded iu escaping. Afterwards they proceeded to the butchers, whore shops they cleared; during.which time the tradesmen in ge :tern' we►e in it ►tate of dreadful anxiety, expecting the rioters would make an attack upon their pre mises; but they were prevented by the appesrance of the Upwell troop of cavalry, when the Magis trates, escorted by the troop, read the Riot Act, and the greatest possible confusion ensued. Several Gentlemen narrowly escaped with I.fe, from brick bats, stones, clubs, &c. that now flew in every di rection. With the aid of special constsibles, how ever, 10 men and four women were taken, and put into coutiaement, and the rest gtodually dispersed. Nu lives were lost. Captain Lee (who commanded the troop) ordered the men to use the back of their swords, thereby were' ll i;; g the carnage that must have otherwise ensued. The following morning. Tuesday, brought greater terror to the inhabitants than the preceding day, as it was generally reported that the rioters were pre paring to attack the town with redonbled vigour; the Magistrates directed the inhabitants to arm themselves with whatever could be procured, and in a short time the town wore a very formidable ap immure ; the inhabitants, with the cavalry, then proceeded to meet the rioters, who armed theta selves with guns, pitchforks, clubs, and other wea pons, ready for a general attack, when an agreement was made by the Gentlemen to allow them an ad vance of wages, and to release those persons already t sketi, which induced them to return peaceably to their homes. The greviest praise is due to every individual of the troop for their exertiuus in the above cause. LONDON, MAY 24. A Paper of this moruing contains the following parograpli:— " Last night, alarming advice was received st Lord Sidmouth's Office of a desperate insurrection having broken out in the Isle of Ely ; that to im mense body of armed Ft omen had attacked the house of the Rev. Mr, Vtlehel, a Magistrate, real dent at Little Newport, which they destroyed, after despoiling it of its most valuable property, having brutally turned Mrs. Yachtl and her daughters out of the house, to seek an asylum, at twelve o'clock on Wediserday night." The Candmidge Piper, received this morning, says--. 1 , We are concerned to state, that there was an alarming riot at Ely yesterday, the particulars of which had not readied our Office when this Paper was put to prem." CHTLMATORD. MAT 23. On Monday morning an express arrived here, from the %Par-Office, directing the march of the 47th regiment, front the barracks of this town to Colchester, for which place they proceeded the fol lowing morning. Ot. Tuesday last two squadrons of the First Drs. goon Guards marched into this town front Houns low, on their route to Colchester. An honest industrious poor man's hovel was set oil tire on Friday night last at Clare; but by the prompt exertions of the inhabitants, the villains were disappointed in their aim, and the fire got under without doing much damage. On the illation, James Muys, the yomiger, of Stoke, near Clare, Suffolk, was brought before the Rev. H. H. Syer, of Kelton, Suffolk, one of his ,Majesty's Justices of the Peace, charged with having threatened to set tire to a barn belonging to General Elwes, and having given surety for the peace as the law requires, was discharged. lit con sequence of the arrest of this offender, some of the misguided populace assembled, and proceeded to tweak up a threshing machine in the iteighboarhood, but the General having, with a very laudable promptitude, procured the attendance of sonic !nary force, at the very crisis of the riot, the ring leaders were committed fur the trial and punish ment consequent on such illegal proceedings. Ott Sunday and Monday last, dttachinents of the Ist Royal Dragoons marched into Bury from Ipswich, part ..f whom will remain till further or ders, and the others proceeded on their route to Brandon, where, we understand, some symptoms of disorder have manifested themselves, but the ac counts given to several papers are greatly exagge rated. *cern. ANIL At Rutherglen May Fair, on Friday, there %es tome rioting, and fifteen young 11/Cll from Claogow were apprehended, thirteen of whom wire, on the following tiny, convicted, lined, and imprisoned till the tines were, punt. ()n Mondry the Fir.t Dragoon Guattls mart-lied from /loonslow and Breutiortl. Some of them on 'heir route to Northampton ; the others to Col t:lß...ter. _ The two black• fight next Tuesitiy at Uxbridge. Then. vione ;ere uritl Sum. Curter has beat both-7 to 4on .Iyor pig. PRINCE LEOPOLD OF S.4XE-COBOURG SAALFELD. An Historical Account, interspersed with Bio graphical Anecdotes, of the Howie of Saxony, containing a Memoir of the Life of Leopold George Cloristimo Frederic Prince of Saxe-Cubourg Saal feld, written by Mr. Frederick %oohed, has been just published by Mr. Ackermann, of the Strind. To *hew the entire ignorance of the peo ple of this country, respecting this illustrious Prince, a single circumstance will suffice. He has been universally represented as the sun of Prince Frederic Duke of Cobourg, who commanded the Allied Army in the late revolutionary war, whereas we find, from the present wink, that he is the grand nephew of that celebrated Com mander, who was the younger brother of the reigning Duke Ernest, the grandfather of Prince Leopold. The interest which attaches to this illus trious youth, from whose union with our illustrimos Princess the nation anticipates a new Dynasty, ■od whose fortune,' are now identified with our own, is universally felt throughout the empire. The history of a Prince so connected with England must be universally desirable to all classes, snit how very necessary to the attainment of that object the present work moist be, the circumstance which we have mentioned sufficiently illustrates.—The fol lowing is an extract from the present interesting Memoir :-- " In the beginning of October the allied army returned to Saxony. " On the ltith of October, the first day of the battle of-Leipzig, when the enemy had made a general, and not unsuccessful attack with cavalry upon the centre of the main army posted near the villages of Magdeborn and Cossa, the honourable service of covering not only this important point, but also the Itus,ian batteries planted opposite to those of the French,was allotted to Prince Leopold, who, on this occasion, lost a great n u mber of his mete-. On the 17th he coot . ed in the same posi tion, and had already received orders for the attack of the enemy's hatteriea, when it was deferred till the following day, on account of the non-arrival of several corps which were eapectod. Ou 115 e 113th, the last and decisive day of this gigantic conflict, the Prince pushed on, with his cavalry in the centre, to the environs of Leipzig. In the afternoon, when the left wing, under General Colorado, was very furiously attacked by the French, it was asked what cavalry would go to the support of this wing ? Though a greater force was wanted than Leopold had with him, he nevertheless offered himself, as there was no Austrian cavalry at Fatud, and went to the assistance of Culoredo. On the 19th be marched to the support of General Giulay, and followed the advanced guard and this corps to the vicinity of Erfurt. " The Prince then proceeded to Frankfurt, where he remained during the residence of the Allied So vereigns in that city, and afterwards went through Swahili and Switzerland to France. Here he was detached on the 30th of .January, 1811, to the sup port of Field-Marshal Blucher and Gen. R:ijefsky to Rizaucoitrt, whence he returned on the Ist of February to the Grand Army. From a bivouac near Bar-sur-Aube lie marched to the battle of Brienne, and assisted on the 2rl to pursue the beaten enemy to Lemont. The Prince then marched to Bar-sur-Seine and Troyes, and afterwards to No gent-sur-Seine, Trainel, and Braye, whence the army again retreated. " In the plaits* in advance of Troyes, the whole of the cavalry made some demonstration* against the enemy, but no affair of any consequence On the 23d of February the Prince formed the rear-guard at Troyes; the army 'rid a position behind the Seine, and then fell back to Chau mont._ " On the 12th of March, the Prince, ns well as the greater part of the Russian troops belonging to the main army, advanced upon the road to Vitry. After the F rench had recovered Rheims and occupied Chalons, the Prince formed the advance guard tn. wards the roads leading to those places. In this service the troops, already extremely fatigued by the repeated night marches and incessant Ina nceuvres in an exhausted and desolated country, and continually harassed moreover by the armed peasants, who were particularly troublesome in Champagne, had to endure extraordinary hardships and inconveniences. " Till the 20th of March the enemy was daily ex pected to make a general attack upon the right wing of the army, which therefore occupied all its positions in readiness for battle. %%ien, however, the enemy on the 20th suddenly retired from the Marne to the Aube, the allied troops of the rig,ht wing marched to the left upon A rcis, by winch movement the main army effected its jam:non. The French now made a very impetuous ethnic, which the allied army repulsed with the greatest limitless, on which °erasion the Prince had to support the ring wing. On the morning of the 2 Ist , Leopold was sent forward with his cavalry, fain of the Prus sian guard, and a reinforcement of horse artillery to form u communication with the corps of the Prince-Royal of Wirtemberg, which had not yet come completely into line. The enemy, apparently deterred from an attack upon the allies by their excellent position, occupied Areis as a rear-guard position. and retired upon the road to Vitry. At night- fall the allied army also marched again to the left bank of the Aube, and then likewise directed its course towards the Marne, when the Prince formed the support of the advanced guard upon Vitry. " On the 24th of March the allied army took the road to Paris, and on the 25th its advanced guard attacked Marshal Mamma at la Fere Cliumpenoise. The Prince being sent with his cavalry to the sup port of this advanced guard, attacked the enemy its the right flank at C ttttt tentrai, drove lam from his position, and took lire pieces of vanillin. Being joined by the rest of the allied cavalry, lie followed the Marshal from position to pissitioo, and did not desist from the pursuit, eveti when the greatest part of the allied cavalry was recalled against the corps of General Pactud. Marshals Marmot and Mortier, who had by this time formed a junction, profiting by the consequent weakness of the pursuers, sent their cavalry to attack the artillery of the ftioman viiard. Prince Leopold took this attack in Hank, drone hack the French cavalry to an elevated posi ?toil abich the Marshals had occupied, saved the COAL 'MARKET, 'MAY 24. Shan ■t lllarket Slops Sold. 131 Newcastle 5 Sunderland . Vtiissian artillery, and in spite of a very brisk tire maintained his post till night. " The troops of the grand army were not agiiir. engaged till the battle of Paris. Ili the 31st it March, Prince Ltopold entered Paris with the IN-nerve cavalry. and there remained iii garrison. He accompatised the Sovereigiim to I.:lightly'. and sailed with them in the Inspregnulik from Boulogne to Dover. He continued here uhutit a utsuuh after the Sovereigns, and did not leave England till the end of July. In the Liegiuniig of September he repaired to Vienna, to the Cougreas, for the purpose of pro moting to the utiiimit of his power the inde pendc•ttce of his native land and the interests of his &soli Leopold's politics. sound as his understatitiing and his heart, could not chime in with all the maxims which were broached there. fir could nut, shove all, convince I ' self, that it was jitst to sacrifice the right of one to the convenience suit power of another; and though lie duly weighed the many clavhing political interests, he found it im possible to admit the paramount cogeney of those reasons upou which the partition of 54104 wee decreed. . . The Congress acknowledged the services which the Princes of the Haase of Cubourg had **ever ceased, during the, last .ten years, to, render to the good cause, as well as the *sacrifices that s' had been made made by them, and therefore granted an ndemity, which, though afterwards diminished by imperious political considerations, was nevertheless not Mewl siderable. This business was eselussvely conducted by Prince Leopold during the last decisive hs, and to bins alone is to be ascribed its happy issue. " On the return of Bonaparte to France, Prince Leopold busteued Flom Vienna to the Grand Allied Army on the Rhine, %Web soon afterwards reached Paris. On the termination of the war, the affairs of his family detained hunt for some time in the French capital, after which lie proceeded, by way of Cobourg, to Berlin, and here it was that the in vitation of the Prince Regent intimated to hint the high destiny to a hick Ise was called. " Though the preceding biographical notices would, withont any further observe'', )))) s, furnish the attentive observer with a correct outline of this Prince's character, yet the delineation of his mo ra l qualities is wanting to cousplete a Most attractive and interesting pricture. " In his early youth he manifested an excellent understanding and a tender and a benevolent heart. As he advanced in years, he displayed a strong attachment to literary and scientific pursuits, and even at that time all his ectious were marked with dignified gravity and unusual moderation. His propensity to study was seconded by the eflOrts of an excellent instructor, and as he remained a stran ger to all those dissipations with which persons of Isis age and rank are commonly indulged, his attain 'brut's, so early as his fifteenth year, were very ex tensive. His extraordinary capacity particularly unfolded itself in the study of the languages, hi;- tory, mathematics, botany, music, and drawiug, in which last he has made a proficiency that would be creditable to a professor. " The vicissitudes which he was so early destined to experience, seem only to have contributed to pre serve the purity of Isis morals ; and they have cer tainly had a most powerful influence in the deve lopement of that rare moderation, that ardent love of justice, and that mainly firmness, which are the predominant traits in the character of this Prince. " Necessitated, in like manner, et so early &nage to attend to a variety of diplomatic business, he acquired, partly in this school, and partly in Isis extensive travels, a thorough knowledge of men in all their relations; and though his raper'. eace has not always lOCCII of the 111105 t agreeable species, still it has not beets able to warp the kind ness and benevolence of his nature. " In Isis campaigns, mod in the field of battle, where all false greatness disappears, Leopold has given the most undeniable proofs that courage, and a profound sense of religion and liberw, are innate ass his soul ; earl that clear intelligence and un shaken fortitude, are his securest possessions. With such qualities of the head and heart —with a cha racter and principles that so completely harmonize with the fedite. , s, the notions, nay even the prejll dices of the British nation, this illustrious Prince authorizes us to anticipate, from his sinioss with the Heiress to the Throne, results equally conducive to the welfare of the people at forte, and to the liap pines** of that distinguished family of which lie is be come a member. " Previously to the Treaty of Congress, signed at Vienna, 1815, the possessions of the (loupe of Saxe bourg-Sitalfeld comprised 17 German square miles, with a population, accOriting to the census taken iii 1812, of 57..266 souls. They cunning eight towns, mid 270 villages soil !mullets. Th e re‘enues of the Prince 2mositited in 1806 to 4:25,413 -florins, or near 50,000/.sterling*. The isilisbits4lllo. so well us the reigiiiiig faut ilv. beloog to the Lutheran Church, and are chiefly einplo”.4l in trade and miniuhictores. The above-mentintied Trtiity secures to the Duke of Cobourg-Saalfeld an additional territory of such extent as to comprise 20,000 inhabitants, so that his dominions and re sources will be increased by about our-third." • It gives me great pleasure to he able to furasvh these data. which are extracted from Starch's Stools aßti .4drers liantilmrh (Weimar, 1813), a,. they 'Marti the must satiafac. tory refutation of the sneer. in sloch some persous have ignorantly indulged un the subject of the peciautar) resuurcia of the House ut Cubouu,. An official account of the bunt that will be wanted ler the deficiency of the grant for the year ISI4, for re-printing Jourieds and Ilenort4 of the 1-loutke of Cointnotit, t•tates it le I ls. lO3d. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY Ronk Stock .. '2lB Bank L. An. 151 9-16 ' 4 ' • 3 per Ct. Red... ludic Ronda.... 1 3 pr. 3 per Ct. Cons. ti2: 2 ;:, 63 Ex. Rill. 31 .. 4 1 pr. 621 Ditto 3 1 , .. 2 (lit. 1 pr. 4 per Cents 76.:31 Com, fur July. .. Ci 41.1 5 per Cr. N. A n. 91'i 44 MGR WATF.II AT I.I►NIRIN BRIDGE TRIS DAY 111yruitig 119 after 12. Evemut 3 after 1. tATV IVTELLIGENCE. 1:01TRT OP KING'S BE:4CH, 341' 21 . 'FOC E• 11. OF kwIFFILEF P. MI TOWII9IIII tbg wserril. This was in appeal a.lainst a rate ititly set l.f the Scotia's of the Tor/ushers 4 Writb. nu ert:sii 'rigs of lead reteirecl by th • Bad of Ponsfril. itt .t of rrlrt for lead insure. leased by him to 'Jews, A drsoti mod Cn. The ground of appeal vv.'s, it * the re: wiring the lead its a maitufnetstre4 form sop not constitute such an occupation as sulifeettql ti t rent to the uperistiots of the prior laws. Tin- C., wl this dcy gave judgment in favour of the aisprllits, thereby quasi s i ii ig• the order of Seasons tnr the riot TN► NINO V. aAsit. HOOD. The Defendant m this care war thin day bro„d t 11111 to receive the in.igattent of the Court, h ivi „, b-ett remanded int M lay hart, to atard time f; c our t t o e n w .i.l er of the sentence which offence merited. The Defendant, it will be k „ eniteeted, was for twiny years Mayor of Certai rr. and support,il a very high c ha racter, he w as tr ,; ll upon an information before Baron Rica MIDS. at the la t rt-sixes for the county of Warwick. The ja. formation contained two counts: the first char4il, 4 Nun. he being a Commissioner of Taxes, wits conspiring with a person of the name of frier, a Collector of Assessed Totes, to cheat Ntin 4 Harris, and other persons, by causing tickets is be delivered. charging them with taxes which they were not bound to pay. The second count char g e 4 the Defendant. he being • Collector of Assessed Tuxes, with having delivered tickets to certe'n ota4-r persons, assessing them with house end taxes, which he aftersards tea rived, but . never carried to his ucconnt, t hereby defrauding lel Crown. Upon the first count, as to the eo..staratct, he was acquitted ; but upon the second was lout guilty. Mr. Justice BAILEY this day passed 'sentence, in doing which he commented with great re.erity oat the offence a the Defendant. The stentrilee was, that he should be imprisoned twelve months itt the County Gaol. POLICE. linty-ante v. Yesterday John Noble was brought to the Mice, charged with fraudulently attaining the sum of 30f. from Elizabeth Haivey, of Southampton-court, Southamptumbut Holborn, who stated, that she bad a nephew on board his Majealy's ship the Albion, serving as a marine in the month of September last; and that the Prisoner told her be hail a fricud, of the name of Haynes. belonging M. the Ailinimity, who could procure her nephew's discharge, bat a fee of most he paid fur it, which she agreed to, and gave the Hi toner the money on the 2lst of September, however, lv kit not pructsretl the discharge, nor could slat get the towel hack from bins. The Prisoner admitted to Westbrook, wbo took him huts custody, that he had received the money. He was committed fur trial, for %silt of sureties. 7 he Proprietors of eieveu stage coaches were siimmonol to slower the complaint of Mr. Dean, the loApertor of 11.11 sauces of St. George's. Hanover-square, for obstructing use iligbVl3y, ia Piccadilly; otherwise for stoppitg at the White Horse Cellar, to apply for passeagers, by at. who are called," Cads," who collect a number of people ur the tootpath—Jcw-buys pith oranges, newsbove, which impedes the passage of foot passengers. So.nr it than were convicted in the penalty. NO others were let id mt payiag the costs, on proxies nut to offend attain, n beirz the determination of the Magistrates So stop this pronto, and have in consequence withies these few (lays resit some Otlicev to Abe spot to assist Mr. Dc.m. QV r rig -IQUILIt An application was made to the !fitting Magistrate, hi a man whu had enlisted in a regitnect of dragiones iu !ROAM. He stated that he bail passed the inspection of the Adj•tatit and Surgeon, beet on his arrival in London the Coluaiel rr fused hint, 011 the ground that he was an Irishmen ' and they wanted hies to join a marching regim en t, irlimithe bad el objection to, as he bad enlisted in a pasticsalar regiment, and nut fur general service. 'llie 3lagistrate was of opiaiun, if be was sot received in tbst rcgialent., it exempted bitu from thew* ice. MAIRKE7'S. CORN EXOTANGI7., FRICAT. MAT U. We bad hitt few arrivals this morniug, but a rousidersble quatelity left over from last day; the sale of Trbcat , pinto enlarly fine ;simples, was brisk at au advauce of float Is to 2s. per quarter; Rade) is also 2s. per quarter dice , being scarce and in desn old ; film Oats went t ot' briakh , at an advance of la. per quarter; in Peas and Beans Owes is uu alteration CURRENT PRI Foreign 82a 72e Fiue di, —s bs. Gnßli.h do. latis Iti. ✓ine ditto Old dill4l Rye 3fis 34s Fine ditto Ba►ky Fuse ditto ..... New ditto 53. GU Figs,. ditto --s %Mite Knee (lioikis)4oa 42s hoe ditto r.F.S OF GRAIN. Grey Prase 326 346+ I Fine ditto ' Tick Run... Ii (lid ditt0...... Small ilillo. 1;5 , eh I /Id ditto Feed I tat.; ln, 2P: Fineditto ... 21, J. 11.tand ditto .. Fineaitto 2:1. Potatne ditto Rape Sued oof ;12t Fine Flour Syr-with. 4;1, 7,. SMITHFIELD 11Altk ET, FRIDAY, MAI 34. This 1110 , ‘larkt.t had a alturt eupl,lc iit the different kinds of rattle. Mutton is cheaper; Lamb and Kirk acre dearer; Reef aunt Veal Rohl at last 'trios, and the trade in general tea+ but indifferent. Tlw Saba in the flayotai kit were mimeo hat dull ; Hay, Straw, and Cloves. have du'l'V in price. The uttiler-tuentiuned pricey and nuutheia sic .ix accurate chorine-tit. 'l'o .ink the offal per stone of Sib. Ad. to Ss. 04. I Head o f Cattle Ibis day: Motion .4s. 2 , 1 to 4+. 10 , 1 I !least. 1.1111111 ...7s. 0.1. to N. MI. I sheep:and Lnutbs.... 6.5 1 0 ‘, 4 1....3. li.l . to 54. (Li. enlvt Pork .. J. h.l to Ss. %I. I Phis . .f 0 HIHI HS. flu Saturday List, in :thdc•oaurtli street, Dublin, Oft La , !, of the Hun F. C, Anitet.l.), of a dantlder. Ou 111 lay morning luo, at Kink place, I in,r.ek, the Lady of Hubert George 31utoucell, of a dakiz:.let. I)EATIPZ Yesterday. at the Viraspge house, Ken. noon. the R 'v• Richard Otmerod, atter a lone aloes., leaving a wih aLd tannic aineerely to deplore In., lubo. Out the 13tii nwt. N ea c ornea. E.q. of C:ona:.a. in the,uuuh of I.uugfuld On the 2311 mat:nit, 3lias Burn, at her butter in Sp.ia4- t:anlem tlu Tiles,ias , last, It Gishottne Park, in ihr couinta ..1 k, in the 41th rear 1.1 Iwr age, after • ionr 1 1 0.1 tvulutrd w ith yiuuy restgacttrua t the Highs 110111.41• 1 . 1 e Laity It ihtilvi.italr. LON LION . Prue. (I TC2II l'uhttaitt.l at the 117, St : whet( At:Verliirtme,-t. re re.e•verl. Vrit, ry (prpti punt) mttql . Ise addreem - .1 -c, smnl4. 11r. 1, Ctembrite. I nit, Pr,otor WHITE. No 177, StreOs 11'0.,1-.Ort