The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1814-09-05 00:00:00

. I y ..A I . , 3 t 4411 . I • POLICE. 121tftenti. OtattMUT /Immo liaregamme was charre.l a ith entthig I. seek trams the wateli-rthbosa of Mr Jomph Goad, in 116.10 1 4.4 t , oa rri.his ramming. Mr. Cowl .14te.1„ that about right o'clock he had Rohe I"t ' th. " 1 . 1 % 1.1 CO the perraw of swain:, pnisnrstsims ‘r PlrihNimewvo rate. and whale in the trim.% is loch w.. 0 . 0 • 1101 4r.l. befell his witch ribbon pulled Ile imincilmtely Iroare.l.l.ian and mimed hi. mai.. Seeing the Prisoner close to him, he a. lard) NINO bir the rollfir, awl and Ma thir•.. nlllean., soprear hang at the suointent. It Ova.P4 . . rlll.**l be ho han.l waii foetid a pair of sciboars, and at his art the wails which %lr Goad bait so issed. The Pr owner use full) committed. 041W•gTIllr preseis 1f.... was brought to the Hillc; ws %at archly, charred with stealing • mei, 11w propel ty of Mr Huh-him% or Earl's -mart. Kel/ 0 1110 1 /11 Mr 1101/ honed foremita 'dated, that for a lone lime Pod. Oar of Mr 11 , ttrisim's ha. berm robtred .4a errs' gams- Me 1 / 01 / .01 .• 0101 t h e Prisoner 1.... n% stiverted, a watch was 1.4 on nizht, soul Ow hinitcnole W To to 1 0 ... wen •p•.l where Ile r new on Iln• they sceurcd hwt. with the • tck dr el,n.lu urns The l'erunter .11,1 witt attempt to deny that the 'doer. of li. visit wax 1.. fill the sad: with the 1111 l %Inch were I. ft there to dry Hr arm committed for further ...rim nation. Ile two nwp,.., was cosenn.tted to NI sr.; sic for trial for stirefine two twat.hes, the more. tv of I. ni Nliv-Pair. The atehix were Moho fwias ifFlarsl's cuivislienta, on the 17th of 1..4 month ; mieol on she . :7111 the l i rrillorr offered one of them t yawn in Sit toles's. ie lux. the trauntwoker. from the I's immer's memo.. aisawerc, wisperte.l that h had +tutees the *Web, ....one Ilinteit had lent 6111 cited by a constable, who found another at. Is sa pr tots e • loria/wrr we. t•Down Merl for further examination, ess. •o• p.. of a thimask table.eloth, is hi. h xhe .4„ f .rd to pledge, and Our h as drtainerl hy tlw tusarnbrolier, Sri .•( Iw r goon( a contradictor, ar raisin of U. rto.lh 10 son•Le.l wdhthr 1011111. NT.S K. 4." W,-aft 11., , ,,ww, owl ilia...ink *work were eyeausill• f ro ww••••to such nn.l 1:I;:abelk Wes!. few live week', Ivo 1.. k we ills tl insureLces to the tartsest State Lottery. rrror.wu.c. JO I\ll.o rArriicorrs rnomi r( (Es. ./141 ./P4pior• * ..as histsight cuAngumi hT C Mingle m , ii, CIO au infnewninis charging him with s trench of the At. iif Parhantent. he 113ving fefielill r.ha h...k., Ore ha% mg the in intes'n name in throw Cwdtinthnurw • tetra, that on Siloam., tlir ?File of Auzlist, trli 'Pi fla• lieWrreoll ma• a usialo)eil in a •Isfulog the t..n.k.. of J..11111/101 Ruallruli tlr • ii;l2 of he•.• cha r. I, Ile, IX erne-nit rIS no ouphnr.l in •prra.liisz Ow fuer of the Rnphrtr.. ,h.oad, sad Ohms apt J Uhl air rrie, In. • harms widow forth. that %sly ow. litr rye,!.. one, aught " Water of Lite." co...mined hi r. 1.1.ry.c." ..f ilo• holy Joanna, on applirotion In loin, fur fb• h 11... g .0... ..f I.nm%. Nunilorns lirrnser pun hiPicr• the t e .p r..l %%, I •s r., fur Iln• ri Harr, r•.tl.alA..nrn r opt ell r , l am larli'.atioa hi nl.h binl.e•l( LY tb • ra-b• a M . rsrciusa% ;ma, at thy some time, lbw chimp. • Imer•vilyet hr, fun., hr. am.- a parrliaim.r, mad, on cvs 1111iniot tb. 110 1 , 11.0 L , Molitor Ili re was our iirintrr's 11111111. IS .6 'illrpap• rIV••Iw/r, h.• ILird afar filth lurn• ►rem. nof.rtnoate irn•kr i.r..ph.rh•ti in • h. l.„ hnwrim r . INS ”rll 1111•fiW/11114. WINS DOI I••iitr.l ..t. • • I wen•••.til WWI A.rJ St an•t 111 alrtio It of p.e went, Was mrtt.vl fora mask. • 41 f I If Hill'AUT. fbr SitiOnilly an 'turns .0.. n wag hvistozhe ihr Me g .tint. • 4? gill cha g uR Ill'iniqns It //: , sirc. pop.-i.•- Iw •.0 . tb 11.••!irr., 111 • rat ryisor HO ••• thin 141 HIV - los• salets.at ra•britscra, coattail lu liar .1. I of th 30th of lb A cog M. AI.IAL •opport .4 Ilbr rtatell do it n *sett f th. A.. 1, .h. 11 roa.airst4l A slsly miluter,,. to prioeut tIM 6141 arroit what, forlaristlt boor% tar 4n'• &aims *tor. c.o. to • H. 1A... ralkil tl.. IdiOhISP:. eaupot. as • odic'', tx b.acin: to ate e (take, who Awl) toto.lt out dor so.otoo Mg. NAM. , fwrk r tr.'s! 11 , 11 nb)rrlwn• P. tier itif..rins• tk i . o . •n.I butt: the I1t• girt is the miti•*ted penalty of hOi. CYfiioA EICS INQtESTS. logireista were held on Saturday on the body of the misfortunate .111 bi• Ware, murdered on Weslat..- 41 iv seght sis the Kent-ro ad , sod 1,11 that of the r. ri new 4414 inner out in the first isi— i!owsit. 0.551 the Jury foetid a verdict of Irqtal *War ..-161 tlw isaptrat son hack, however, which at at I lowarinnettrer-gaol, hit muster W.V. examined and mse.ke to many a) Position.. of iismssity whirls be had Mei-Bird so 14. rotators for 3.4 HOW Wile 11144. :1 , 141 slr t•'asrtl irossv'setion tliut tlw issifortutatte man haul Ind rrersitly been io lot right 'nom!. I"la,u the• tedimeasy 11w Jure, after a abort delilienition, le a irvriliet of hesamify. Ttw following souldotes of these unfortunate v'etssivi of I iti. , Nan hare been roma 1111 l i l lard to Kick. it apowri, became acquaiseted voil a Jane I.l'arr about too y.lllll Wore, at which inter vlw lived snort at mu Inn in the Borough. 1 fai k was at !kit tour married, and buil three children. An 1111544/per 111111:141I took place between them, how ever. of witless there mut likely to he lisitm proof. Mogi lark. in the wan time Jasw was en gaged tam mss, ee her, and afterwards, it appesins, re retred the MUM kisel ol%re from Mr.. Dock, %IN) slid sent owns to be ignorant of the illis•rentirse which vitiate., Iretween Jane and her !ob:intl. 1110. k was afterwards taken up by the offices. ▪ Christ.rhurs•h, isi consequence of the child lie ersestiosi elorenthle to the perish ; be, however, taint, sernrity, anal war lihermted. Afte•r this the usiAritisoalr y woman mot intro sorrier at B:aek kends; lwre, however, Mick followed her, and tit.* inters-mime Nglllll beConting amongst, June vsmi n14'1.4411 to leave her place. Almost three us iistb. airs) gibe was delivered of tiring, and flack • ~ w ed I.er wren shillings a week for tiw ....sr of the children. On Sunday lad she up atkis Loom% as usual, for lwr weeklx which ~,,, flack urged her to return :its snot lire with him. Thai, bin/Ever, 'lie re to-eit lo sin, sa i 11,.. flank salvia base (ski. etioos ; slue itnanivrd Inert him in the Kent-road on _ . • 'I I II4IPIP, culailit:s owl its the sorontlOaehe Irrc •l.4.•r. It•+ Lore to crosscut to her e L s: to res:sle is, tl.e house with them. It is soisiossetl that ut tl:e 141111 sutrting which took place uss 11•esIsses. rid, evrniss:s s Ise agstits urged her to comply a ith Isus w leses, ass, tlisst per , wserstsg refusal wri t i lea loos, awl led Nisi to essosessit the latul stets so lr rl. o..rso.harrel tla• essistester 01 /Ma h. . I le L sW Al 141.3 ON d.il'l'Nlo.4 I 3 pr , I. td. No tlrerd 3pa r Veal. 01 9 10.4)11i . •'n I rtd ,‘. I • . .it 4sies•slire 11e.... eel 1.. hews.. 911114 Ltd I.r? Tsclie 11. I •'1 lA.. Owed, ler Arr. .7 T. nisei, .4...-k.hroly r. d e Cendill, and 9, Chris' crime. rßnm SATURDAY !s FITS CAZETTR. Foreign Oyiee, September 3. Atari fliatban.t , uoe of his Majeaty'i principal Se cretdoes. of State, lass this duy notified, by 111111.• 111111111 Or 111% Itoyal Highttes , s . the Prince Regent, to the klisituteris of friendly power* rcP , islcsit at thr4 Court, that the neceswary nrdt ra will forthoith Ist• issued to the officer commaisding his 'Alois-sty . * slii pa and vessels ensploved its the blockade of the coa‘t of Norway, to discoid' the said blockade. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signer? hy the Lard liertfrosenal of the N.uth Robot; uL Vtok.hire. North Ylis k Regiment of klilitix _ . Lientenant !Woollyllry trh. Captain, sire lira tai Isli. Soh Rrvoirol of North York Loral Militia. _ . _ John Conners Ilsokon, Gent. in he Lieutenant, vier %gar, sq,•uctl--lutt 8.1 August 20, 1014. PARTNERSHIPS nissoixr.D. R So!moo a n d J Wwalt , Or New Roost.l.%treet, loott , h , rt. SeptrmlN•r 1. 1814 —JI 111iitirr and 1.. llovitrr. of fir. at fisoililford.oteeet, Southw-ark, stove.ratrAlook. Allgood :10. Isl4.—T. Davit and I:. Skry„ of lti.i.ottert. 011.4. ex, Aeogoon (, 11114 —l' ()genes nod I'. 1 !col. wood. tot Ism:-st.rri. Susthrotirk. coach-toad ens 1/rr..now.r. 2•.. Isl:l.—.W. %lonia atoll P Flighty. of 'ono Sill, lowokon. I "net) ( Airy - kr , 'Perc ./ 11 Y join. F. ..unrll, noon .1. Wright, of Frinao.strrn. Clteansi.k, London. nissiiii.tooliationurers. Alognot 31, Ixll.—R I. 11 I hap.. mom soul J. Roberts, of Curithill. Lousluti, chrusi.ts. sup tenslwr I, 1814. SANK r.tritii Thnnsa. Plea, or Marton, York. manoftrlnrer. from p. timber 10, to September 17, al eleven, at tb. St. r Inu, 11. to c h. orT. Julia 11oure, of Mrratkam. Stormy, bricklayer, Fran Sep tember 10, t.. September 17, at tea. at flaililliall, Landau. 8.1 19111:-S b171'1LRs1:1)1ill. George Flaguc, of Shrthell. York. rntler. Thomas Parkiu. of Firs.l.onwt. Lutistun, merchant. BANIKRIVPIN. Santini Ile.keth. nr I.ataraatrr, euw..4kal. r. to rttrretaler. •4. ant! 0. other at nine, at the Ikr.: 'Fat ern. Man. beater. A tti warp. a. Milne. tt, r -7.• mat and Ililtie, Ilaociarbter ; and Melwrs. Mike an-I Pa.. Temple, I ...natal a Cate.itly, late of Hemet-Ilemirtearl, !Tarts, draper. to sui render, Sell. tuber 10, Iktolier I, and IS, at twelve, at I.ml/110111. I .01s.Lia Attortw,. Mr. Parton, Wallornok. Neajmniii formerly of lielterh.im,SUllirrlt.t, hot now her late of Imo,. Minns, Glom r, earpeoter, to siorreiteter, September et, 21, and Orterlre r 17e, at elevoii, at llet• Roomer laierei. Iln-tul. Altormy, \freer.. Prof amt I.inreilre's lon, I.e , t:ilon; tool Mr. Ilartley, lituril Clut.a. Drrhy, ruttita bpinner, to stirrenilrr. fir plestilv•r 26. 2S. and Oriolwr tl, at 4.l.A.cia. at the Ihrt Tay. rn , llattchrits r. Messrs. r and Lost, Sontliamptou-huildinri. Clam cry-laur, I ~,,dun ; and Mr. Ji.pann, itlanrlitattr. Jw.eph Smith and Joh• Smith, Prislnt. cabinet-maker., t.. ...wren& 4. SlTtetulm r 16, I?, and Ortnber IN at tweltv, al fin. Inn. Hindi+ Att.nmey , . Mr. !hobo, Slagle Inn, I.nothin : and Mr. Haytiri., %1,.5,. Bristol. M Miami Baker. of Alt 0000 0 Sontliamptun, maiirer, to nor reinter, Scptimiler lA. at ton, to, at t• It.t.ra, aril tact/Art at two., at !be Swan Inn, Alton', Noontlwalptuto. Attorney, Mr. Clement, Alton, Ilvints. {V l ll s on Ilati,,n, of Oran-atreet, Soho, Middles, x, leilor, to 'm11411.1. r. ••••• ple nitwr 6, 10, and ktelber IS, at owe Ire, at Guildhall, London. At toraey, NI. I Oldham. ea.l • tree t, Black(' la: - Thomas 134,wi< L. of Slam heatte„ a 3r. hemeetaan, to sur remits.. Septembe r RS, and Ortuhe r IS, at two, at the Rridgaat.r Arm, Iwo, Mum hosier Attorierea, Mr. Hadfield, Maio he r; a oel Mr Hurd, Ti mph, I minion. It 'chaos! Itrua is, of I.ton, 11 artekk, builder, to surren il, r, Sem-other 12, 13. and tetutwr IS, at twelve, at the Ro%al Mort, Itireninclunn. .tttorkep., Mr Ezerton.Gva) . ,- Isie-impeare, I only') ; and Si MAN Sleek*, and Willa, Bu minAliam. MVIDEN ng. Sept 15. F. b. L. Strirk Nam I iterhoteu, nf tiark .rsool. Mi.ldleo eolutor.tualostfactus yr, h ten, at Chisidisall, luu dnu —Sept. t 7 It att.. or Iles .tol. r, sit 'wave" sit the CiNproryrjai Roma, Rtiottsl—ltcl. 3 J. Eilliaztini„ of Kiel/Oa : thaw tocittioe.altertesc-e maker. of rieira, at the . ...au In s, uolist,losua —.Ss pt. 9 I'. M. Colston', of (Owed Ciflshisalet-fit kis, Nlssidleot tocrelt.t tit, it cievea, at tinil.lhalk London —.Sept 21. J. Flay-, of ',osier Natiolsticht, c..lhormaker, at taster, at Londmo.—(Mt. 4 II Thom:, , late of Nooth.tlla mororato. orrisener, at twelve, at the l'aossloriats llostel.Sit'ass sra —N il o Jo. J. lloaratc sail J. II•ea zate, jail of 11 aka. fit W, York, atanalioctaterv. at roar, at Or Nrw (Oust tisstv , e, 11'akebelol —Sept. 13 11. Shattlevrorth. Lite of I.00lzate•Istll, Voinsion, optic-Ma. at tarter, at Gotil , lloll.—N.r. rJ. W. 11..114.). tof( 3 I 11,1V7.1a. I jarols, moot so r .l,,o r pl, C * 16,1 4 hut of Nhovoleto. E .1.4 Intalbra, at taller, al the 'White Hart lait„ Ganialoinah —Sept. At D. I. Pereira. of Artilltit pl.oe, tinshar). 311thitcsco., unticrwritt r, at leo, as GuilJba 1, I .1.4ii.“1.-(let. 4. C. Joni.., of CauototiAtract, nay . hart, at eleven, at I;otiltilooll.—Sept. Mt. W. l'etonell. tun. late of tamenhitlie, ',motion, merchant, at ten, at (Oa —Sept. 30. G. l'.arker. of Sa.o.vorts t. Ili•'lui, p l.wnlon. Ernyer, at tea, at (:aihroall...-lict I . .1. 11. Ihtils), off .shic-street, 1l hitt chap.!, lliddk wa , irrorer, at 1 , 1, at maislhall, I. Iwo —S. pt. ti . J of Atm ..... Usury,' York, clothier, at eleven, at 'St• suns boo, Visa k pi Y 7. 111 Eatsl'aaßtf , of l ire s pssol. toorrinsi, at mar, at the 1 . -.1 LiVeribMil —Sept. I:. of Liver. 'mot, itotrrloasot, at VW, at the 1 utk Hotel, Liverpool. (*ERVIIFIC.f TI:S —Sirr. 21. J. Puna., of Cocker.' lb, Cti rlaud , draper El Issoo-plaer, litut...treet r ikro y, oik • own us f.tr.. e w er —{V Br t io&q, late of 1101t114 , 6rN, .ono. dealer J. Ball, of Burr-street, Eio.t SontlOirld, hoollyi —D. ‘tilliatavoo, of Lircu honors —IV. Moo ard, of 11ollibr.1, Nos tloonploo, lota uiaker.--J. of Slot 11.porMo,trr, cottou-sp 11111. r. ••••••-• PRICE OF st*CAR. •- -...... 71st averse. priori of Worn ow Ilttoocovodo Rolm, tont ',Hoed (toot. Of I: loons molly its 1100 sc. k unilion4 Ilse 3 loot [lo b or A oszto t. V.; I. i. 71.. 4' ' ,d. tor looteolrood weiuht. t 11. rill,ll . Or tilt. Dodo s of Customs viol or ploy:tirle thereon, on Or importation the. vu( onto Gnat IWitoLio. . PR IS (11: CORN. ... A'. rnzr Priers of Coast of Etsiglatiol until iVoolo .. by osr. tins. to r of llizlit W incheatur liiii.ll4.la, tool of OA t sorts I per boll of 140 'boo avoirdupois, insist flo• ntot um* rervitt.l in dos reek %Moll .koogoost 27, lon :. li% heat . Nye. Ballo". (has. • d a. al. a. .1. a. at. 78 II 4t $ :16 3 27 7 Beal/1. l'utu.e. Oatua•al. 1i41.1. la• W E . s. el a. et s d a. d. Ni 11 4$ (1 131 6 Advice* have been received from Pensacola to the lids July. The nncir whirls was Millie time since tit) groendly circulated. of the arrival et . a British force tlwre, is whollt antimonies'. -- - 'the .r.staiitity of tis.lo caught nu tlw eitalits, mid in the rivers of Northiouliciiiiiiil, last week, lois exceeded any i)receileut iu the memory of man. 4)n Tliumslay !norma l ; there were upward', of 10,00 Itenvick market, which kid Men cravulit its tier Tweed. wont of Ullllll Illight lama tarsi liotight at ...NI. each. At the amuse tit" libel 61 0 ,4 keirrings, or wiii4 , briall 5% 14410" Oil leit ewers, were sold rur the buiaileilJ of Six 'Core. Mr CORY LAWS. coNNEenoN BETWIXT THE PRICE OF GRAIN AM) THE PRICE OF LABOUR ANI) WAGES. [Concluded from our Paper of Saturday.] Die l'enerif, 24 Attie, IR 14. The EAR.; of HARIAIICKE I. tlw Choir. .-----. -.- Patrick Molar, E • 41• M. P. attvnitilez, is (1'11..4 in; a n d it b e i ng wooled that 11r. Millie hr per mitted to sit down; the saute is agreed 31ilne having been smiris, i• then tNkllllllle4 as lowa :-- As a proprietor of land have not you attended to the expewie of agricultural labour iu Scotlaud ? I have. Ilace you not also had large cotweriss as a maim fuctatrer ?--I have. Can yon state to the Committer the erect, as far 1111 vour observation hen gone, of the rise or fall of grain on the value of agricultural labour in Scot land S en si an d Iwah s4rirultitral labour and manufacturing labour are considerably affected by the ripe 111141 fall lir grain and provisions. I lave considered Chit wilco grain mid other provi *ions rose, both maiiiiliretiiring and agricultural lab o ur f e ll : on tier corium"-, when provisions *oil grain fell, in.inufacturiug ag ricultural labour rosy: the rywriii is obvious;osilig them are in ally one parish 100 lataiiifflrs, who are Ode to do the work of that parish, if provisions rim:limit , la bourer: nill do thimble n;irk, of course, there being only a certain demiuml tar labour, the labour falls; if provisions, 03 the emu rary. fall, those labourers do much less work, protialily not our half: you must theretere go into other parishes, nod seek more la bourers; i b is makes u demand for labour, acid human rises. I have ultra's observed, that the price of labour was govenied by the deinaial and supply, like every other connisoility, instant by the price of grain; the price of grain has certainly some efreet upon the price of labour, 1111 d 40 has the price of shoes, sod the price of cloth ;Sant it does not appear to me that the price of labour gositerwd entirely by it; this reasoning applies to Scott:nal, where in most instanees we leave no poster rates; in England the reasoning must Ii very different. When twat sty that the labourer will do double work, do you not 121C1111 that the rise in the price of grin's, and the difficulty of obtieinin. the s mil e quantity, will urge him to ilo such a quantity of work as will enable him to hare the usual enjoyments?— Certainly ; and very often it goes furtlwr than that, that be floes too much work and works beyond him strength, when grain is very high; at other times lir is idle, when is low. .. Can you state to the Committee any particular instance of agricultural erork that you may have entitnictisl for in a dear pin. and a cheap year ?—1 can state a very strong instituter that happened to myself last year. I wished to Molnar a farm at the latter eld of the year 1812, or the beginititig of 1s13; I sent for my Redid; and told him that I had inclosed above i 5 years ago. a good deal of laud; that the inelosure at that time cent we 3s. per ell of 37 inches ; that a neighbour of trine, two or three years ago, had made similar inclessures which cost I • ss. per ell; that I thought he had Maid too much, awl iltat I etaight to do it cheaper; the answer I got from say Boiliti was, that provi sions. were very high, that the labourers were 11..ing double work, arid that of course there wits Wss de nims! for labour, mid chat he could do those halo suri s last year at a cheaper rate thou I had ever dime them. sold lie actually executed this inclosisre ut about 'half-a-crown an ell. He stain mare to me and told me that I had proiNeivil to lam to do seam. ditching rind &milting mom :mother farni, which I Ilia ant latellti to 4110 till LlLWillt a twelve month after, from the circumstatice I.f not beim,: lolly in possessiou of the whole farm ; lie refits. steel I would allow 'aim to do it that season, as he mall do it so much ebeopes, and that a great tuairy labourers were idle from having a little work, in come:titmice of those who were employed doing eligible work. 1 demireti hint to go on with that labour likewise, and be actually cootructed for very large ditches ut sixpence an ell. which I do not think I could now do tinder front ls. to Is. 6d. in coosequence of the fall to provisions. Can you give the Committee sue informatiou re lierting the of of the price of provisions tiii ma nufacturing labour ?-1V hen pros is:ons are I i kelyal to fall, I have always beets in OA, habit of giving onlers to look out for more hair 44 hong' g that more hands would be waisted to do the seine quan tity of labour; and when provisions got high, 1 never had ninth fear of genius plenty of hands, breause tlwy did more work. Ilanr you any statement of the price of menu• factoring labour per piece now in cottons, or in any other co 1111 l todity, for any number of years ?—I bare rot from SCialaild, I east very easily get them; but I was ut wane pains to etidear(par to WC how far those ideas I had with regard to lab applied to Englaitel, and for that sistepaite 1 wino to Mats chep.ter and to Stockport to get stuterneuts of their labour in those quarters ; and I have two state ments, Inc from Blackburn, which gives the price of numulacturing a piece of `common goods, such as they call 7-1 Ong calicoes, Guar l792 to 1514, It is here' . red with the average price of 411 k grain in each y 1 ukco froui c t ge reoard of t Windsor market kept sat Eton . Mr. Millie delivers in two vipers, which are read. Mr. Millie sari.--lit the price of manufacturing labour at Illack - burii and Stockport, a good deal of difference arises from 3411 iocreaomed demand for ma nufactures, therefore the reason I have% stated does out always apply, kweause if there is a great deniuud kr manures:torts, the prices must rise iiidepentlent of the price of grain; but there will appear from those accounts, a wonderful coincidence in the prices of corn and labour. 1 inquired of seine Matieliester matiufaetureis the friltsoll of that, be ing vurprisil at the cireuiustance ; gird being aware that the parient for formiliz Into llf is comp l ed of the price of labour and thee laws rates, I in, quirril how the price of manufacturing labour was affected ley the pm oars rates; anal their an-wee ale:, that are teas a general taawillinguess a 1111 l og the tuitueslaetiarers to go upon the pours rates, and t thet cover tient upon the pours rates iii thaw nidliet ein lig * districts about :11aiwliester, except tart a of great necessity ; and this in some deg-e t: accounts for the high price of coat affecting the la bour. BRIFF MEMOIR OT• THr. HON. WILLIAM 1:1.E71:11ER, FOURTH JUSTICE OP THE COMMON PLEAS IPf IRELAND. ( From The Do►hlin Er:ening Post.) Tlu• lives Of professional and literary men seldom afford much of uu•hlent ur variety for the Bio grapher ; he Vail tell of no perils—he can select sin strikilo44 exploit —he can di.rover no brilliant con juncture, kith which to intereit, to charm, or to riNtoloi,li his reader. The march of the human ins i s slow, its rlevelimeinents gradual, and its results indistinct, until time and fortune have be stowea I success. Our materials of the life of William Fletcher are scanty; but they are authentic. The extruordivary interest which the motion lane attached to every cir cumstance em o neisted with the upright Judge, alio has pronounced the admired "Charge to the( :Fatal Jury of tlw eamity at' Wexford," impels us to ;;i re 11111 , 1iCitV to the followitog sketch, and our readers will heartily thank Its for it : Il'illionn Fletcher was born at Maryborough, in the Queen's C ty, al t the year 1754, and lei, now l'l,llllll his sixtieth year. Ilis hither was au eminent pliflibian, of high cal and professional . da d chan(eter, and well. remembered at Maryhorinc.ili for his talents aml virtues.-=this family (lime from Cumberland, nearly allied' to the fumed " Fletcher of Sallow.," and of the class of liberal DAssentcra. Thu, fortituate 'in the. accident of birth, Judge Fletcher was not less so in that Of' ethic:alma. His father haying olcstioeil lam to his own profession, sent Into to study medicine hi the Utionsity of Eiliolatirgh; there lie made n rapid prre_ffess in Science and Belles Lettres; and Ws due tune at batted a high distinction in his medicinal studies. He took Ins degree of 1)octor of Medieine w ith great eclat; whilst preparing to qualify himself for admit practice, lie received the account of a family misfortmie, which affeetcol his mind deeply. Fi lially, it determined !Om to renounce metheine, and Apply himself to the profession of the law. Vie enjoyed the peculiar advantage of a finished education, of studious habits, a matured judgment, and ti memory richly stored with various knowledge. In 17/8, he was called to the Irish Bar. There he loiterd, like otiwr piing; Barristers, undistiii guislwd ; awl there, perhaps, lie had loitered still, unk WWII, hail not a signal opportunity been pre scooted to his talent in 1741. which, though at first menacing; ruin, proved ultimately the foundation of a brilliant success. The independence of his principles brought hint into public collision with the J udges of the Court of Kings Bench. Au attempt was made, deliberately, mid, upon calculation, to brow beat and put him down. Fletcher—young, otlo.w, inexperienced, wait yet undismayed—lie re plied, on the instant, to the Court, in a manly and spirited speech of an hour's length ; lie vindicated his conduct fully—[the cause of offence wad, that be had revised a former speech for the Press]—he retorted upon the Court, and made such an im pression upon the dodges and the Profession, that the former dropped the subject in u respectful oa lence, and the latter loaded him with every mark of miqualified approbation. _lle came at (Mee, by general consent, into full business out Circuit ; and with such men as Chain berlayne, George, and Downes, for his competitors, he wits introduced into the Irish Parliament, where he always spoke and voted upon the broad princi ples or civil and religious liberty, opposed to all corruption, oppression, and chicanery of every kind. In 1795, he was appointed a King's Counsel, by Earl Fitzwillionn's Administrutiorr. He continued in Parliament, always the supporter of the lieople, the advocate of Parliamentary Reform, of Catholic Eminicipatioo, of commutation of tithes, and the opponent of all arbitrary measures of every kind. The Union was sire ttttt iusly opposed by him ; and if all its professed olawnents had been equally sincere, probably that measure would 'weer have been earned—hat it was observed at the time, II Fletcher, Curran, and others ;who had near oppor tallith, of set-Witty), that some of' the apparent Anti-Union Leaders, and especially Foster and Saariu, were far front toeing serious og hottest in their opposition. The observance has been coufirni ed by rvonts, In 1800. he ails appointed one of the JiitlgTs of • Court of Common Pleas--a station which he I with so much credit to the. Bench, honour If i os til utility. to the country. His appoint bow of the beuetits conferred upon Ireland by the short lived Ad m inistrati o n o f th e Whigs— lint a vast and solid benefit it has been. In the de. sertion of a Parliament, an upright Bench would be of singular value to Irela n d ;as a profligate Bench would !wove the greatest curse. Judge Fletcher possesses a deep, solemn, a n d full-toned veicewt happily suited to the judi cial station. I ruing is accurate, profound, and vario roduces it with lifttibuale a n al rigour.Cut with merely . detlarit• and expowilding w as 4 is; be unfolds its riistory from the sours , velo,oes its principles, and %1 a- if elites its wisdom and its tal jifstice ; leis hearers do not wit h " the point" decided ; but sl with the reason, . and they assent "r In the ancietir Lime* w ' Letter Learning," he s iit; 'Stitt he is particularly sell ven4e4 istitutiossal history an verse. e To these *druid:l7,es, he adds of clear and forcible language, occasionally ea iiced lay historical or scientific illinitrations, selected with judgment, and enforced with energy. ofi Perhaps no o f r lawyer in Ireland po.ssesscs .0 large a portico • " extra professional learning" of ,unrient and a science, nail languages. • In private i is affable, unaffected, and corn unicativel liis personal habits are simple and re ilfulur ; leis establishment hospitable, liberal, and fully equal to his dignity. He is happy in the so ciety of an amiable and accomplished a ife, in the growing perfections of an only soil (aged about nineteen years), in the enjoyment of an ample for tune, acquired with I iiiii •sur and independent feel lags—and, finally, in literary society, and the re sources of a well-ptiired library, selected by him self. and perfectly suited to the gentleman, the scholar, the lawyer, and the philosopher. We have learned with regret, that, though Ins fain,, is naturally robust, his constitution and health have been much shaken by professional and judicinl :suburb—which have been singularly intense during a period or 26 yeats.—But we trust, that, by cane and re g uiarity of km habits, he may be es , A bl e d to bless Isis couniry by Isis exertions. It is said, that . the place-hunting .justices already res'ltemed Isitis sas an vas ly victim, and nominated his successor. %We can easily ions that bath all raent %%aukd hat much grieve shit of jobbers and kisaves whoa 1141 infest our (tot mush who are so justly Imbed by his admit cliurge. It is nut difficult to collect from the 'Waist satellite* the sensation* which this inestim charge has excited at head-quarters; and wl en Re ultserve hi one of the hireling 'Prints every t made by inuendoes ■nd imputations, its dr/mi l prose and the.tarel rhyme, to diminish the lustre :Ind value of the Address, we cannot Iwsitate to beheie, that those xho apply the public purse to the de bauchery of the public pr. s, are full of heart.. breaking alopreheithtat. us to the consequences of the boniest Evitosi: wbids has been promulgated from the Bench. i;ut whatever further calamities the malevolence •,f such ►uixc►rants mad• suggest, the Irish people at !sage rah i rite-Hain but bite wish , and offer up hat uui• pra,er on behalf of the exce;lent and iucom. parable Judge Fluteher, and that will be (in the Spitiii:4l phrase.) " May he live a thousand years !" tai the long have even tugitte t crew nary, icuble 4erial ROBBERY AT CASWICK LODGE. [FURTHEN PA It Ituu ARS.J A writ daring burglary owl robbery was enm. mined at ('aswick ',Mgt., in the !atrial* of Uffiug ton, the holetution of John Lavidge, shepherd to Sir John Trollire, Hart. on the eight of Saturday se' 'gilt, about eleven o'clock, Wir four villain., armed with gulls suet pistols, tug in disguise. who forcibly broke open the dime (the poor man mid his family being In bed) with an iron crow. and three of them entering the bed-chamber of Lavidge with a lighted motile, whilst the other re mained below stairs to a spy, demanded his money, threateising to blow his braias ant if he did not in stantly comply. Having obtained Coin him Lis purse, cy n .tainitrr about Its. his watch, and the key of the bureau, they pioceeded to !snuck it, and took what little property it eontai ed, about 4L in silver, and half-a-guinea : they next proceed ed to search the other parts of the house, which they did in the most deliberate manner, and took from the pocket of a young woman, the daugh ter of Lavidge, who slept iu an adjoining chamber, the shillings iu mot:ey, and afterwards from a box in her room eighteen silver tea spoons.— They then seized on all the linen they could Haul is considerable quantity), several artielts of wiaiiii t ; apparel, -a quantity of sugar wail tea, tire or six bottles of made wine, some cheese, and, in short, every thing they could convey away, and then de camped, having first secured the tumor man aid his family by leaking them all up iu a chamber. .Whilst the three villains were up stairs extorting the purse from Lavidge, the one below called out to them several time. to blow his bruins out. It is observable, that amongst the thilygs stolen were some bundles of cloths* belonging to the servant* of Sir Join t Trollope, whi c h h a d been taken to La vidge's, for the purpose of being washed, and the villains not deeming it prudent to carry them otf, left them under a hedge near the house. We un derstood that an investigation of the transaction ha* taken place before the Rev. B. V. Layard, at Uf litigton, mill hope it may lead discovery of the perpetrators of this most daring and atrocious offence. We learn by 77,e Taunton Courier, that t.n ili•- cisive measures have yet been adopted to place the concerns of the Milvertou and Taunton Bank in a train of settlement ; and it is feared that a cumin , - sion of bankruptcy must be r rot:ceded on Messrs. 'Vol:tics, whose calamities can only be v.. tributed to their haring. advituced cootideruble lotus oil securities which site, not available at the pre,ent iiionieut.—(Bath Herald) MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDRALI, Tn. MORROW. M n. A Atkinson, jun Cruteliixl-friam, merchant 3 10 I'.Tuleilano, Great Prescott-street, merchant.....,, 11 11. Abraham, Lothbn. y, merchant ..... . 3 t 1 W. I.;inkshear, of Little Chelsea, siircrun ..... A. Gompertz, Great Wilielicsiettstrtvt, merchant '2 10 1. Gale, Axminster. linen-draper ...... 2 10 .1. Stapky, Waamrst, farmer T laos is, Gray's Inn, scrivener .1 A , Lii:xon, rrutchestfriars, merchant 1 1 D. 13urnuth East Smiilifield, haberdasher ..... I 10 DIV IDEN OS. • W. Cock, of Coated', Essex, shoemaker I! T. Salkelil, Durham siteacon . , . 12 J. Fearmi, Cheapsick:, Norwich , shavit.rnanufixturi r. . 12 J. Wright, Rosemary-lane, haler .. I 2 W. Coombe, Scott's-yard, merchant l2 W. Salter, Biatou, merchant , l2 .1. Corby, Pinto, carpenter .......... ........., sii 12 W. Smith, Hart Kt reet, torn-dealer. ...... ... . s .s lt A. Henry, Fite:leery-Nonce, merchant l2 CERTIFICATES. G. Davis, of Provitleneelissll,llltes , - New Kent-road, New ington, Surrey . , carpenter—J. I:vans, of Margate, Kent, victualler.—D. Mould, of Newcastle-under-Lyrae, Slatfold, broshmaker —A. bee, of High-street, Bloomsbury, .M oldie sex, and of Portsmouth, Southampton, silk-winger,-.41110t Dearer, of Lucas-street, ltotherhite, Surrey, disitie a.r ,ZR. E. Pacer. of Upper-street, IsliuTton, Middles. x, paw r-banger. ---j. Sutton aud J. Bartlett, of Higb-street, Bloottisbu,y, Middle ex, shoe-makers.—J. Adamson, of ‘Vavertr e c, Lan caster, mißer.---S. S. S:au:ts, of lizard-street, Burilsolomea . - t intim, Middlesex, bit i lole:•.—W. Armitage, rpo, .klanotllittry. York, chdifincrchaat.-IV. flu )11- %tryst, ‘Vestattinstro, Miblit.ses, .addler.— of IVallinin-Green, Nliddlese N , rictuallcr —R.: w ,f Blackburn, Lnorasti r, litic 1,-dra pc r —J. Bum,.Bedic•rd atrect, (7Oct:oil-Garden, liddlesex., druggist. 1 -1 4, 1110ka.in of w p Bath. nius .. ..eal-iustrisnietit•maker.—lt. Roc . !kook Shields. Northumberlaud. gr o cer.—N. Hymn, of Deke.tt N.,1, md g atc, L. 0.,,,, tisb..,wor.—C. Delabauit, of Birnung ham, Spottlish leather-dre.ser MARRIAGE. . On Saturday, at St. Puneras Church, Mr James Pow Student of the %dine Temple, to Miss She, w. of Eicut,h Tuwn On Thursday, the lct Unica. at Hurry-astir. R. Fei. ner. of Paternoster-row, London, ho Mary, eldcst tiaughter of F. Riehard.ou, Esti. of flurnardle. HIGH IYATLR A.l LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY lfurninv 18 after 5 $ Aftertneuit 42 after 5. LON : Printed wn , l PliPoliebe,l at use N" 127 r Shisnd i whlre Advalotements are rteeived, an.l Lettcro (pus* paid) mriqt be riti:4.-sse4 C. ti MITII, N. l. element's-1 , .r. Ps utcr WUITE, No. 127 Stet A t Pebbire.. His 1. 1 1 1 11 nu 111 Af 411 ,~. ~~, to th .t: iu isi lb.