biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-23

METnultul.OUK

The weather this week leas proved highly favonralde,
out only for the display of the gorgeous cert. tttttt ties of
.lie I 'oronation, and the enjoyment of the various anntl.e-
usent% provided fur the popttlare of London on the °tea-
.son, hot fur the promotion of the substantial good of the
country, in bringing forwar.l the fruits of the certif.--
There has been nit rain except on Sunday, Friday and this
morning ; and the wlto!e am tont, in fractions (Ann inch,
375. The sky has been generally brilliant, and the
.it where warm, though not lint. The teusperatnre
ii.is not yet exceeded a hat was experienced on the Nth
.%nril, 74 degrees.
Strand, July 111.

_ -
TNI1111•111KTER.
I I II Ilmtourrzw.
eels*. o'clock. at nig4l.
FII- A 74 Rain
I. he 71 , *l,ll i Fair
• • • • so 69 00 , Cloud
r.... 60 71 ,36 I Fair
n ER S 1 PL MR Fair
72 69 *9.99 Cloud
63 72 ,44 Shun]

hily
15, 5.... 86 60 *74 Rain
16, M. 86 71 aid 1 Fair
17. T.... 60 69 ,31. Cloudy
Is. W.... 60 71. ,36 Fair
10. Tit ... 06 71 MS Fair
21), F..... tit 72 10.99 Cloudy
I 1 , li.. .. . 63 72 ,$4 Shoo ry
.
DIARY ;OR 7118 PRESRNT WEEK.
WITli Till THOU OP lIICFI WATER AT LONDON•IIRIDGE.
-....081.--

July 22, B.—Firril SUN!) tlif after TIIINITT.—MOON, LksT
IR7RIt. AT Mutt..
Nigh water—morn. sm. after 7 ; even. 33m. after 7.
23, 11 --Moon rises 3 min. after 11.
High water—morn. ti in. rfter S ; even. 44 tn. after S.
24, T. —Venue Pets 44 min. efte: ti even.
High water—tunrn. 22m. after 9; even.l m. after 10.
0, W.—Wr. JAmas.—Ducites, nr Cklifilitione.
h.
High water—morn.4om.after to; even. 19 tn. after 11.
20, Th.—St. else.
High water—morn. 57 after II ; even. 12 o'cloek.
F.—Sun rises II min. after 4.
high water—morn. m. after It; even. 5 s. after 1.
IS, S.—Suns seta 47 min. after 7.
high water—morn. 3S m. after 1; even. 2a. after 9.

An Inquest was held at Puleaworth, Warwickshire,
on Tlmrsday %reek, on the body of James Noland,
who died Irons the erects of Wows received its fight-
ing with Thomas Charnel, on the preceding Monday.
It a, peered io evidence b..bre the Coroner's Jury,
that Charnel and the dere%sed were in company toge-
ther at the lied Lion public-house, at Pulesworth, on
the 2.1 July inst. and at that time entered into a qnar-
rel, but were then separated by the interference of
the landlord; they afterwards agreed to fight that day
week, and accordingly on that day, Charnel, the de-
ceased. awl several other lc ogle, met at the lied
Lion, in order to determine the spot ou which to
fight; at length a piece of laud in the parish of Tam-
worth was fixed on, to which they all resorted. The
combatants entered the ring and fought upwards of
50 rounds, which lasted an hour and a half; at the
conclusion, the deceased was so severely mangled
from the blows be had received, that he was obliged
to be conveyed off the ground on horseback. The Jury.
after hearing the evidence gone through, returned a
Verdict of Mgmeldughter against Thomas Charnel, who
w Is accordingly committed to gaol, by the Coroner's
, warrant, to Ulm his trial at the next Warwick Assizes.
London, England, 1821-05-11

by a ei. it yesterilan
nd nearly the same
•garden theatre. The
en found on a former
a new staircase has
was newly lined up
rroil the theatre ex.
with acclamations.
en before the rising
to appears to retain
iing in favour of
rad emontandad Ike
a. At the claw of the
hied, followed by tale
rf God sire the Kittg
e farce, when his Ma-
galleries in succession,
the populace collected
tus in their demeanour
n the theatre, but the
ii, and not the slightest
vas evinced.
London, England, 1821-05-11

EXHIBICIOA: OF ESGIt.4II.VGS.

From an inspertion of this gratifying display of the
production of British (lenity:, for the first time brought
into a focus by the patriotic exertitmof Mr. Cooke, of So-
ho-square, we can seriously recommend it to the attention
of the public. Either as a proud specimen of the state of
engraving in this country. or as a rich feast to the lover
of the arts, this exhibition possesses equal claims to con-
sideration. From its nature it may not perhaps be cal-
culated to afford so many attractions to the were gaping
lounger—it does not offer the same variegated and -bril-
liant coup died as an exhibition 0t paintings; but we
can almost say it possesses superior attractions from its
novelty and the great variety and interest of its sub-
ject, together %shit the opportunity it affords of examin-
ing the great distinctions in the arts.
It is •b to be regretted. that hi a praiseworthy na-
tional undertaking of this nature, the zealous efforts of
Mr. Cooke. to do ample justice to his object, should be
cramped by the want of support on the part of some of
the principal professors in the line. Notwithstanding,
however, that none of the samples are by the hand of
a Ileath, a Sharpe, a Landseer, or a Itainthach, that de-
ficiency is tolerablysuWpplied by the s
ldplendid prßeynooductions
of a Ilolloway, a ard, a Corbau, a lds, a
Cooke, fxc.

CORN ENCUANGE, Mav 11.-Ahsr Market continues
thinly supplied with Wheat and Harley, having had no
fresh arrivals since Monday, and the demand being
tolerably brisk for prime samples of the above articles,
Monday's prices were fully obtained; but the inferior
descriptions go off very slowly, and prices nominal. Fine
Oats sold rather freely at Wednesday's prices, the sup-
ply this ►week having been comparatively small. In Peas
and Beans no alteration.
am:
(To sink the offal
Beef.... 3s. 6d. to 4s. 61.
Mutton.. Is. 6d. to 44. 6d.
Veal .... 44. 64. to bs. 4d.
Pork .... 4s. ed. to Si. '
Lamb.... 6s. 6.1. to 74.
tlior AND
Hay ....3/. 10s. to 41.
Clover ..4/. bs. to 61.

Slbs.)
MARKET.
Lambs coal
....... i4o

€4. to 11. 125.°1

Iris week having neon cugur......—, _____
Beans no alteration. A forgery on Sir
Robert Peel, to the amount of ton
SMITHFIELD,
(To sink the offal ; per Stone of Sibs.)
thousand pounds, by a clerk in the Navy S per Cow
is. ed. to 4s. 61. .. ,
has, we are informed, been discovered at the Banl. The
.... CATTLZ AT statism
420
on.. lis. ed. to 44. 6d. Beasts
.. go forgery it appears, took place in Mirth last, and W .1. •
.. 44. ed. to bs. 4d. Calves
.. 4s. ed. to as. 4d. Sheep and Lambs.... 6,800 detected within these few days, in consegnenr. nt
h..-- 6s. 61 to 7s.
66- Pip 14° opening the young man's desk, in which were f.,•lnd
u...- AND STRAM FIR LOAD. 6 'IOW. Exchequer Bills. The
...Y. 10s. to 4/. is. Straw[ —ll, Bs. to U. 12s.° Tutu custody.
offespler has boo tat,. n
er ...IL bs. to 61. W. I
•
• •
•
London, England, 1821-11-21

PRICK OF STOCKS Till
Bank St'wk 9391 40 '
par Cr-10ton not
per Ceet.Con. 713 k Sk
65 p:r Co.t R7l
4 per Cents. 90H
pr Ct. Navy 111 191
Spar Cent.
Ln.re knr 191 9.16
kotr Cora
IPlth 6 per Cent.

DAY A I' ONE O'CLOCk .
Itbma Stott 242
Ontoßonde --s 715.725. pi
South-Sea Stook •
Month Boa Old Ann.
Hz RIP S& 10001.4 s 5.34%p.
-4M. 44. Ss. Os. pm.
Smell 4.5.65. Os. pm.
India for ditto
Coo. ter Aeet ?Si St
Lott. Tickets 24/. ISI.

MGM WATRR AT LORDOOI-3RIDOR TO-MORROW.
i Morning 12 o'elocr.—Evenimg 18 min. after 12.

QM, btattiOnatt.
• .4 Twa 111411111TATIJIIA14" I 1 11;WORPOILAT1D WITIII " Till
STATISMAS."

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1821.
STOCK EXCH,INGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
• Tbera is very little business doing this morning on
the Stock Exchange. Consols are at present 781.

Bstract of a letter from Savannah, Sept. 15.—1 n
voncequence of the low price of grain the farmers of
Canada, in the western district,-are turning their at-
illation to the cultivatioa of tobacco. A sample has
•been sent to Montreal, which is said to be of an excel-
. Is:at.quallty. The soil and climate of the banks of
sae Thames and the norther° shores of,lake Brie, have
. :been found to be well adapted to the cultivation of
plant, and the crop' already planted have attained
a luxuriant growth. Our city begitis to have a more
ively appeatatice than a has hitherto done. Several
vessels ban arrived from the North with a number of
passengers. Business has not yet opened for the sea-
sal, all neither the crops of rice nor of cotton have as
yet come in.
A letter from New York of the 13th of October
staies, that the State.prison of, Auburn was on fire,
which commenced in the workiliops of the criminals.
No account dale damages can as vet be ascertained.
EXTRACT OP A LITTER PROM NEWHAVEN. SEPT. 23.
On the lfith inst. four very large skeletons were
found in a field, which had, for twenty years past, been
cultivated in Corn. They were deposited under a
mound apparently very ancient. The first was disco-
vered by the owner of the field, having ploughed it
up, which induced him to make a farther examination,
when three others were found. The hones are perfectly
s.sond and thitch larger than common. pirticolarly the
it*Nil., which can be very easily slipped over the larg-
eat man's head. The upper jaw bone has one row of
doable teeth, only on the left side. It is hoped, that
`:e rit.iosjty of the public may excite them to examine
Ow skeletons, and furnish souse iaterestingspecnistions
sati the subject.
Extract of a letter from Boston. dated Oct. 22:—It
is?the intention of several of our Banks in this town to ,
lead money, at the rate of five percent. interest. This
measure will, no doubt, have an important effect in the
business of this city, while, in many other places. com-
plaints are made of the scarcity of money, which ap-
pears to be in plenty here. Our monied men have,
for some time past, discounted good notes and drafts at
. fire per cent. _ _
London, England, 1821-11-21

L.IfF INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 20.

TOM ATTORNCT-OSNMMAI.II. THE POOPIRS' COMPANY.
On coming into Court his Lordship proceeded to
give judgment On Dr. Jeans's Petition in this else,
which was argued last week. He decidedly objected
to that part of the Petition which prayed that it might
be referred to the Master to inquire whether girls as
well as boys might not.-she instructed at the free-
school at Exhaust. He was of opinion that it
was the intention of the founder of the school
that buys only should be educated there. All he
could do with respect to the other parts of the Peti-
tion was to direct, that in the scheme which should be
adopted for the future management of the fund% of the
charity, consideration should be had as well to the by
and accumulated rents as to the anticipated rents.
and that such a distribution of the funds should be
mad, as would include the past services of the master
of the schoill. It might also be referred to the Master
to inquire what necessary repairs_ of the school bad
been-effected by Dr. Jeans, and the•Coort would act as
it-thonght proper upon the tonsiderati.m of the Mas•
ter's report. H. would decide. bow the Costs of the ar
plicatioo were to be paid tv.worroW.
London, England, 1821-08-04

THE CAUSE OF GREECE THE CAUSE OF
EUROPE

;Two excellent Pamphlets hare Jost been published
entitled—the one, " The Cause of tiretice the Cause
of Europe ;" the other. " Remarks on the present State
of Turkey, considered in Its Commercial and Political
relations with England." Fri the former we present
our readers with an extract, and earnestly recommend
a perusal of the whole. We shall shortly take occasion
to give an extract Irons the latter ['stupidest. Ruth of
them contain muds interesting infurwatiou iu the short
space of IS or it) pages each.]

Call the Europeans, can the Americans, originating
in Europe, look with indifference on this struggle?
Can it he indifferent to them whether Turkish domi-
nion continues, and perhaps, aroused by impending
danger, rises with new sigour ? or whether the Greek
nation resuscitates and resumes its place in the number
of European states ? This cannot In- indifferent to
them. It shall not! It is not! The cause of the
()reeks is the cause of Europe !
It is a wish natural to every nation, that Its civilirt-
tion, its intellectual acquirements, and even its man-
ners and customs, should be universally adopted. The
English take a pride in their colonies, by means of
which their characteristics are known, and their lan-
guage and literature have become indigenous, in the
tour quarters of the globe. The French rejoice that
their language is the established language of turope;
and the lie: mans hear with pleasure of their country-
men who have migrated into the new world, an! who
there retain the manners and the peculiarities of their
ancestors. This feeling is not only natural and ra-
tional, hut is founded in instinct. Now, what one
ns-
tiun is to iolier nations, Europe is to other pacts of the
world. What the Frenchmen is in ;elation to the
Spaniard, the Herman in relation to the Englishman,
that the European is to the Asiatic. Even without
expecting any specific advantage, he must desire to see
our manners and our civilisation spread as far as pos.'
sible through the world, merely because he is an Eu-
ropean ; and they will assuredly azain prevail in the'
finest part of the globe, should the Greeks prove vic-
torions; even on this account, their cause is the cause
of Europe. Tue savage American has by our exer-
tions been tamed, and is daily brought nearer to our
own condition, and yet we stiffer the European
()reek to be forced to the level of the barbarous
Asiatic.
' Soon after the establishment of the Turkish domi-
nion in Europe. the new world was discovered, and
there the spirit of enterprise, and the histinctive desire
eir..esending one foreign intercourse, f mid another
objeet.i rse attention 'exited by the new world has,
deenhtsgreatly contritnirell to weaken our interest
in 01444.4 r, Asia Minor, anal the Africvi settlements.
What the mereiant formerly ti.^ught :rout these conn-
tri.:s, of 04 riuel tia.vag:s ttseir then reached
London, England, 1821-08-04

THE QUEEN:

The intimations we have already had occasion to
give of the state of her Majesty's health, has filled
the minds of her friends with the greatest anxiety
'and alarm. She complained of illness on Saturday
and Sunday, and particularly on Monday night.—
Throughout yesterday and the day before she under-
went continual fomentation', but without any material
alleviation of the inflammation. The physicians had
not been enabled to procure any relief for the bowels ;
but yesterday she was blooded four times, and she lost
on the whole 66 ounces of blood. Through this, and
a warm bath,her Majesty was somewhat composed, and
enjoyed three or four hours' sleep yesterday evening.
But still her condition was felt to be so alarming, that
Mr. Fox. the Proctor of Doctors' Commons, was
' brought down to draw up her will. which was emir
cuted by nine o'clock. Messrs. BROUGHAM. DENMAN.
and Dr. LesuiNcrox, remained at Brandenburg's-
house until eleven.
The bulletin delivered this day, at noon, at leer Ma-
jesty's House, in South Andley-street. is as follows:
" Her Mijesty has passed an indifereat night, mad has
bad some tranquil sleep. This morning. the general symp-
toms remain asatly the sane as yesterday.
" N. AINSLIE.
" W. O. MATON.
" PELHAM W UtRZN.
I` 11101 Y HOLLAN.
1 " Braidaalisrib-bolie. Aeg. 4p."
London, England, 1821-11-26

MARKETS.

Couu-Excitssee, Nov. 26.—Our market continues
exceedingly glutted with Wheat, and as the weekly
arrivals far exceed the demand, we have a vast accumu-
lation of quantity which cannot be got off, the major
part being so inferior in quality and in such bad con-
dition the Millers cannot use it; what few peime samples
were disposed of to-day were at a reduction of full 2s.
per quarter from last lilonday's prices, bat all other
imenptions were totally unsaleable, and prices nominal.
—lt is expected a further decline in the price of Flour
will take place to day of Bs. per sack.—The supply of
Barley was rather small, yet the demand being very
trifling, the sales were exceedingly heavy, at a decline
of Is. on the finest, and 2s. on the ordinary samples.,--
Beans and Peas are 2s. per quarter cheaper, and Oats
were heavy at a reduction of Is. per quarter.
&town. s. s.
s. s. Small Beans ... 22 Ilk
Wheat,Kent, and Essex . Tick ditto .SI
New 40 60 Oats, Potatoe ...... .. 24 07
Old ll6 Ditto, Poland 22 96
Suffolk, (New).... 40 60 Ditto, Feed l7 29
Old .. .. 68 -i- Flour, Per Sack 60 66
Norfolk, (Old) .;.. . . 40 /14 Rapeseed, per Last lief. 34i.
Rye pa.••• $ gli Foams.
Battey , OOll Wheat, American....
Malt 62 VI I Deflate
White Pow. 11l B;1 Baltic, Red.
Boilers. l6 116 i Hasbro' Red. ..
(Hey dime II 941
SMl'llingLD-XABILIIT.—There was a good supply at
market this morning, particularly in small meat, that
of beef was nit so great as last Monday's market—the
prices of all tiesoriptioos of cattle remain as per last
weeks.
Toslak ROOM per st. of fibs.
lit
8ed...._ Its. Q i.. to .E. CATTLI Al' WARIIT
Matters.. is. 6d. to as. BMWs 2.5.00
Volk ..,4 la. OdeW 111.1 Calves .. 230
Pottr:4.. go. Of.' to 4i es. Met sod Lobo ....so. RS
lamb... Os. Si to Ye. OL Pilo ....... g2oo

:
London, England, 1821-11-26

LONDON:
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, I fl.
.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCL
There is very little business doing this mernini, aid
the Funds remain steady ; but much fluctuation le ex-
pected soon, as the settling day is on Wednesday next.
Consols are 7S to for money, and 78i for the next
Account.

Paris paper.. of which so many bad been due, have
come to hand to the !3d instant, but without bringing
much intelligence of an important and deel44kohi•
ratter. With respect to the great question oft 7Of
war. the last accounts from Vienna, which- the
place regarded as the focus of political intelligence on
the points at issue. gives a copy of a Circular from the'
Cabinet of St. Petersburg, of which the &flowing is
•
the substance :—Premising " that the Russian Cabinet
was never in a more favourable situation than at present,
fur obtaining, by means of a war with the Ottoman
Porte, the conditions proposed to the 'Divan by the,
Russian Ambassador," the Circular proceeds to *ate
that " his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia. hating
at all times nothing so much at heart as tbe paciffeatios
of Europe. is disposed, for the maintenance of peace,
to make the greatest sacrifices, provided that the
European Cabinets discover, in their wisdom, efficacious
means to obtain from the Porte, iidispensable guaran-
tees for protecting the Christians in Turkey against a
repetition of the revolting scenes of which they have
unhappily been the victims: Such being the disposi-
tion of the Emperor, the Courts of Europe are in
treated to consult immediately on the means adequate
to the desired end. and thus obviate the. noosseity of
procuring by an anneiforee the Wilmot of coalition,
which the honour of his Crown, the maintenance of
treaties, the protection of the Christian edition, sad
London, England, 1821-11-19

Just published in two volownia, post Bvo. price 12s. boards.
the fifth edition.
NO F I C T 1 U N; a Narrative.
Printed for, and soldby, Francis Westlev. 10, fitationera'-
court. Ludgate-street; and by Lmgman, Hunt. Rses, Grebe.
and Brown. Paternoster-row.
Of whole may befiad. just published, in 2 vols. post Siro.
price 12s. boards.
Hareisass; a Tale for the Grave and the Gay.

e tzteOntan.
'MP PSITISII STATESMAN" 1! INCORPORATED WITS 66 TB)
STATESMAN."
London, England, 1821-11-10

LATROWS NEW NOVRL.

Tigs 441/ ;as peblisbed. In a vole. prlea
UZZ LED AND PLEASED. or the The 014'
Soldiers. a Tile.
By FRANCIS LATIIOM.
Author of the Mysterious Freebooter, Italian Mysteries. &e.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co.. Leadenhall•street.
The following will appear this winter :
GUILTY OR SOT GUILTY, Ora Lesion for Husbands, by
Ann of Swansea. 5 vols.
Sturm LsatTv ! by James Harvey. 4 vols.
Tim RLC S MOUNTAINS. a West Indian Tale. 3 TOW
THE WIZARD PRIEST AND THE WITCH, a Romance, by
Quentin Po) net. E.q.. 3 vols.
!.are. or Fashion and Feellog. by Mary Ann Hedge.
Author of Affection's Gift. Retreat; Be. 3 vols.
Tun Auvonrusnan lIYPOCaITE, or Brass Glitters more
than Gold. a Novel. 2 vols.
London, England, 1821-11-10

CITY OF KILKENNY-PUBLIC MEETING,

[PROM THE LEINSTER JOUR:4M.]
Oa Thursday, the Ist of November, in pursuance
of Requisition, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Kil-
kenny, unprecedented for numbers and respectability.
assembled at the Theatre, for the purpose of consi-
dering the best means of giving effect to the King's
Letter. The stage, the pit, which had been floored
over, the boxes, lettices, and gallery. were completely
filled. Shortly after two o'clock, Richard Colles, of
Riverview, Esq. being voted to the Chair, explained
the object of the Meeting, by reading the Requisition.
'l'be following Resolution was then proposed by
George Leech, Esq.:—
" Resolved—That it is the deliberate opinion of this
Meeting, that the spirit of Concord so auspiciously in
troduced by our Gracious Sovereign, cannot be renal-reit
permanent but by a removal of all disahiNties affecting
the Roman Catholic Population of Ireland."
Mr. J slams seconded the Resolution. frle said that
the Resolution just read was strictly within the, spirit
and letter of the Requisition. The object of the He-
qaisition wAtt, "to consider of and adopt the hes!
rueasnres for p• rumnently establishing the concoct
so impressively recommended by on r helovea Sover.i _
n
is his parting admonition to Vs faithful people of
London, England, 1821-11-10

SNIP NEWS.

The Louisa, from %Sett's to ',Mani was wrecked
the 11th Rh., on the atilt of flatland. Carp
peeted to be saved.
The Marin estberiaa, from Ifleastierg to Bent*
sank of Fleckeroe, on the Ist alt.

The Briton, bound to Gibraltar, was driven on din
near Cuckold's Point, on Wednesday, bdt gi.t off.
The Lord Duncan, from London to Shields, yid
driven on shore near Hartlepool, on Sundly.
Doves, Nov. 6.—A cat-head and capstan, pOotei
green, have been picked up off here, and landeil
this port, apparently belonging to a vessel of itied
130 tons; also the upper part of a mast and chi.;
trees, withal's any rigging, belonging to some fors
aft vessel : the mast apparently is broke very, s
about the middle.

Poems, Nov. 7.—The Marianne, from Newfamil:
land to Gilboa, was lost on the 20th ult., near Bilks'.
crew saved. Three other vessels are stated to hal;
been previously driven on shore, and lust on shall:ow. .
crews drowned. One of them said to be a a,ani:
counts", English built vessel.
RA useArs, Nov 7.—From the report of our hi
men, we tears they have this day fallen in with Ina
'necks on the Goodwin. We have not been ablem it,
certain any particulars. A ship, supposed to be a
West Indiamau, is in- charge of two loggers ei the
back of the Goodwin.

Nov. B.—Tbe Royal George yacht arrived Mst►i.
morning from Calais. His Maje4ty landed at abut
ten o'clock, amidst the loudest cheers and joyous at.
clamstions of the surrounding multitude. The yacht
soon after left the harbour for the Down..
STRANRARR, Nov. s.—The Aiw, of Kiacanlise,
from Malaga bay bound to the Clyde, with a cup ef
wine sod fruit, is stranded a mile to the aorthweei,,f
Rallantrae, and it is feared will go to pieces. Do
cargo will be sated.

WHITSTAIBLR, Nov. B.—The Dancornhe, front Que.
bec, bas been. got off the sand, and is now in the hey,
and will proceed without delay.for London.
YARMOUTH, Nor. 7—A great many anchors sui
cables have been brought in by the fishing boost The
Betsey brought in here a crew of a vessel which west
down in the gale of the sth inst. Several bodies hoe
been picked up.
YARMOUTH, Nov. B.—The Lord Wellington is hat
off Boston ; crew soved. The Slyrile was mos dors
in the roads on the sth, during the gale, by the Wee
couthe ; crew saved, except the master, who ass
killed.
London, England, 1821-11-10

LAIV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT CHANCERY, Nome men 9.

SI TUB BATTU OP 110WAaD AND GIBBS, BANKRUPTS.
Mr. HART requested liberty to again mention this
petition to his Lordship, which was for the removal of
assignees. It would be in his recollection that he had
given liberty that it should be heard before his ho-
nour the Vice-Chancellor, and his Honour bad fixed
this day for the bearing. The Petitioners bad since
filed several affidavits, which his (Mr. Hart's) clients,
the creditors who bad the successful choice of assi gores,
bad not had time to answer. It would be therefore
necessary for him to ask his Honour to fix a mnre din.
taut day for the hearing of rye petition ; hut he bad
another application to make to the Vice Chancellor,
which be did not think himself authorised is doing
without the permission of his Lordship, as he dad di-
scoed that_it should be heard, by the Vice-Chancel-
/et for him (his lordship.) I t was, that his Honour would
admit the commission to be worked pending the peti-
tion; if it were not, it might be highly detrimental
to the estate of the bankrupts; and if it were admitted
no injury could occur, for should the present as-
signees be removed they could assign over to their suc-
cessors in office.
The LORD CIANCRLLOR—" I can have no objection
to your making what application you please to the
,-I__

JIOWN V. DZ TAIITZT.
The ATTORNZT-OZNERAI. in this case. called the
attention of his Lordship to the fact that the minutes
of the judgment bad not been given oat.
The LORD CnAticsw.oa—" 1 will band them down
to yea to-morrow, if not. on Monday at farthest."
JUDGMENT.

NOWIILL V. THI 51580 P OF NORWICH.
The Loa, Cnatscao.on took a very lengthened re-
view of the facts of the ease. The opinion he bad
formed was, that the Testator intended the accutnula-
floe should go on as long as female as well as male issue
survived. The only remaining point was of too much
importance to be gone fully through this day, but lie
would dispose of It is coming in to Court to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-02-03

LATEIIT FROM AOL-111 AMERICA.

Extract of a letter from Lient.o trr•r, ria*eil on board
the United States fritate Macedonian, Ray of Callao.:
Pith October :—" This is certainly the last letter von
will receive from me. In toy last letter to you, I men-
tioned the sailing of the Chilian squadron from Valpa-
raiso. having on board an army of 3,(X10 men, destined
against Peru. The squadron arrived in safety about a
month ago at Pim& The army disembarked, and en-
camped about thirty leagues from the city of Lima, al-
though the enemy was in the neighbourhood. The Li-
merlon appear to be in perfect security, or rather apa-
thy. The Limarians are by far more numerous than the
Itepublicans. The two armies are now within a few
leagues of each other : something mast take place in a
few days. The new Constitution has been publicly pro-
claimed. The In ttt isition has been thrown open, and is
now exposed to public view—their instruments of tor-
ture were destroyed."

FLORIpA TREATY.

Our correspondent, the Editor of The PC/ode/phis
Freaklia Gdzette, writes us on the 9th instant, that the
Spanish Treaty was received by Mr. RENOVINIT, the
Spanish Consul, this day. Mr. MIAS/will be the bearer
of it to Washington ; he sets off to-morrow.
[FROM Tat NSW TORII PAPER OF Tilt PM JAN•
INTKRIRTING Nawe.—Captain CRATCRATT arrived
last night from Lignite, informs, that on the 13th ult.
there was a general rejoicing at Caraccas and Lignite,
in consequence of the armistice of sit months. tie-
I neral lifoatu.o bad resigned his command of the army
to °foetal LATORA, and had arrived at Puerto Civello,
and was fitting out the schooner, Morino, to convey him
to Spain. On the 411th Dec. three frigates, one brig,
three large transports,' and one schooner with 16,000
stand of arms, clothing, and provisions had arrived. There
was an entire stagnation of business in constituency.

SOCTR AMERICA.

List of ordnance, &c. taken by the Patriots at the
Cieneira, Santa Martha, and the different forts on the
road India; from the former to the latter, in the Winn
London, England, 1821-02-03

LONDON:

11*TURDAT EVENING, Vi.Blll ART 3, IS2I.
•
At we were going to press, Paris papers of the 3lst
ult. arrived. They contain accounts of two fresh
cepludriosta that took place on Tuesday. But they of
course were quite as liparibleislZi 1111-pticedlni 1111 AV
and deserve just as ninth attent;on.
FueNun FS:NM—Five per Cent. 92f. 15c.--BAnk
Actions 1490 f.

STOCK EXCH.-INGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

The Funds are still upon the rise. Consols for the
Account have been done at 73f, which is a higher
price than they have been done at yet, and from the
determined hold some speculators take, it is generally
thought they may still be better. Money is not quite
so plentiful.

New Turk Papers (from which we give thr follow-
ing extracts) arrived this morning to the 16th Jan:—

FROM FUR MAIN.

Ltrirre has arrived at Old Providence from Barrata.
via in a schooner of 16 gums, and was to proceed to Car-
thagena to join Admiral Bales, who was blockading
Carthagenia. .Acitv had sailed from Old Providence to
join Bata,.
London, England, 1821-11-17

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.
D'ROM the increasing demand of this much ad-
mired Sauee for ell sorts of Fish, &e. it has induced
the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil
and Mika Warehouse, Newgate-street, (where the
Trade any be supplied with this and all other Genuine
Biases, Pickles. dig.) to return his most grateful acknow-
lzrme to the -Public for their kind patronnre, and at the
dam begs }nava to acquaint them that it is sold by all
the 011 and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
more respectable agents in every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
Observe. nnne is rennin. unless signed " Dlnmore and
Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchants, Captains. and others. it is perticalarly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
&nista.
London, England, 1821-11-17

ytt rug EDITOR OP THE ETATEEIVAIt
many years in business, and I Stib4
scriber to your excellent paper the Whole of the
time, I feel an interest in its welfare, and regret that
say thing Acted occur that might tend to impede
it, I was therefore surprised to find by the
Sterttsams of Monday and Tuesday last, that another
rpm with a Lieutenant-Colonel at its head, lately
professing independent principles, should in so un-
teadesrnan-like a manner, attempt to impose on
the public a substitute for your paper, which has
g;e so many years been the Constitutional Advocate
°llk People.
scheme appears deeply laid. and intended as
a gull for Tavern, Hotel, and Innkeepers, the major
poi of whom are Subscribers to that excellent In-
mei" the Licensed Victuallers Society, and to the
lietssing Advertiser. It appears to me, when the
Lieutessat-Colonel and the wise men of Gotham formed
their Rules and Regulations, they did not calculate
apes a pertain Rule of the above Society, which pro-
sides that
No Member shall be entitled to any benefit: arising
roma, Morning Advertiser Institution of he be en-
'tided to receive benefit from any other Society what-
rievor,ket he shall be totally excluded/roue all relief," fcc.
. 71r Heads of. this Mock Society must have had a
atard (opinion of the great body of Licensed Vichy-
Ars, when they supposed them dupes sufficiently ir
Dorset to swallow their eight and twenty samples of
literary humbugging. But I must inform those Rule
Bolters, that the Licensed Victuallers, who take in
livening Papers, and who have generally given a
reference to the STATESMAN' are not so grossly stupid
as may be supposed. Although not classically as.
painted with the learned languages, they are adepts
at common honesty, and have too much respect for
the fair trader to encourage eve-droppers or customers
whir false pretences. They like to live by their busi-
res. but net at the expense of their brethren in the
trade; nor do they wish to prevent any man from
receiving the just reward of his industry, provided
he don't act unlike a tradesman in his avocations.—
That the party promoting such a mock-society, did
Weed to injure all the evening papers is obvious,
and among the rest the STA Timm which has been
so long the evening paper of the publicans. It gave
inr pleasure, however, to see the fraud so plainly and
so ably exposed in your columns on the evenings alfuded
to. Pursue that course which has already obtained
you credit ; continue to expose unfair dealing, and
there is no Licensed Victualler, who respects the
ditties of one tradesman to another, but will support
you with the same cheerfuliess as
AN OLD TAVERN KEEPRIL
Walworth, Nov. 17, 1021.
London, England, 1821-11-28

PERNAMBUCO.

The following are extracts of letters received yes
tenlay front this place. It is understood that other
letters have arrived which represent the situation of
leffairs there to be more serious; hnt the greatest cou-
lidenee is placed on the accuracy of these.
I" PA RN AMHUCCO, OCt.3.—Bodies of insurgents men-
,py the roads, and carry os a petty warfare against the
Portuguese. 0. the Ist 300 of them attacked Alfa
stades once more, and as might be expected, the mammal
the regulars closed with them, they then ran away.
and have suffered much. We cannot say whether the
Ueneral means to use the new hoops, or wait for those
from Lisbon ; bat in either case an end must be
speedily put to those disorders, as the spirit of the
country is against them."
.G. Oct. 4.—The Don Pedro Portuguese frigate ar-
died here from Bahia on the 30th ult. with 350 troop,.
The insurgents from Doyens have mule four different
attempts to eater this city. but have always beea de-
touted with great loss is billed, and wounded, sad
prisoners ; and with the recent arrival from Bahia, we
eirpoct is a few days to rid the neighbourhood of these
marauders, and business that has of late been at a
stand will soon revive."

rdeastaas...ble. Cieslies, a thergymin of ender-
xi Is said to have been the writer of an adiairable
* yon the voted grammatical lines
raw. algae Cyst**, Roo, Fur, Sus, dupe Sacerdos.
't.tlit eras thus:—

Minna ever when he works'
A•. conga of whet ie his reach is ;
Bess. imam his arigisboar's wires ;
Far. in gathering of his tithes;
Si. et every parish feast ;
;.. Oa Stioday Sacerdote a Priest.
..11PAAartsse.--4.1a etiday last. a man. who was beg-
visa( near the Vivo Dells public house, on tits Dept.
,fortkosil; was ippreheadod by Cole. the Constilsle.
(Maisie anspicious appearance. The officer was in-
' dated to search him. what on his person went fossil
Bee yards and a half of new milled kersternere, a rem-
:stant of superfine scarlet sloth. sew, and a certificate
of his Oa behaviour. while serving on board his Ma-
jesty'. sleep, Ansel's*. signed by the commander.
O. M. &yes. In the certificate his name is mated M.
be Michnel Corbet. with which be bas bees obtain*

sic& it the seighlourieed of Canterbairy. the s rea-
slileroble'ilese. On slonday egesieg list. he was en-
'essionled before Mason. EN. die Sitting Mafia.
testi. 1. Ilets•lane. when he stater his name _es he O.
Steel, het (Gail kite we seepastof the prvprty Sestet
peeves i she lisristrate eintasissed Will as ►
menet te the Henn of 6peeeetioa, at fleintun:.
• Pcnicirtir. Nov: 111.—Finilarge Cowie wets seines
• ha eel market fee Afters Taw a ample ;
Mkt Itprk may cheap tarok ,

- -r
London, England, 1821-04-06

SURREY LENT ASSlZES.—Kinetres,Antu. 4.

TN! KING V. LONS AND TWINTT-ONli OTNERII.

This was an indictment against the defendants, who
were all journeymen hatters, for a conspiracy to raise
the price of wages. It was arranged on both sides
that the defendants should suffer a verdict of guilty
to be recorded against them, and when brought •op
tier judgment, Si urge such matter in mitigation as
would not be a defence to the indictment.

A verdict of Gwitty was acrordiagly catered.
as:vmsom s. DAVIS, &SQ.

This was an action by a livery-servant against the
defendant, who is a magistrate of this county, for a
libel, tales imprisonment, and malicious prosecution,
without any reasonable or probable cause.
The ease proved on the part of the plaintiff was in
substance this :—Tbe plaintiff bad been a footman in
the service of the defendant, who resides at Epsoin.
In the month of June last he quitted his service, and
catered that of the Baroness de Tessier. with a good
character given by the defendant's wife, the former
agreeing to give him 221. a year for wages. On
Sosolay &maim, the *WI imeevin consequeace of
fume appointment, which was not very distinctly
;loved in evidence, the plaintiff waited upon the de-
ft/Wait to receive a quarter's wages remaining due to
tins. Some alteroption occurred about the plaintiff's
livery. and irritating language arising on both sides,
the defendant seised the plaintiff by the coat, and at•
temple.' Li tura him oat of the house. The plaintiff
coestroing this iota as emelt, struck the defendant.
upde which the defendant and his we both resented
this indignity with great Promptitude. The son
stripped off his coat. and gave the plaintiff a severe
iiiiWiing; he was termed Into the yard, and both de-
tesalast and Lis eon mintineed beating him until some
of the neighbours caste to his assistance. in conse-
ielleneei of the cry of ifailler, and mooed him from
Nether violets. The setae evening the defendant
wYdie a letter to the Begin de Tessier, soft of the lady
11404 mentioned, tog who resided in the house with
his mother, to the following effect :
"Sir-1 diet think it aocessary to apologise for this
intrusion on year leisure: but you have hired a servant
troll my family, of the name of Itenaisoe, who has
turned oat a complete scoundrel. I should deem myself
sedeserving the name of a gentleman. if I did not cam-
manieate to you his hese conduct. He left my house
Lit sight. without eereeponY ; bat returned this mere-
idg, ulterior his services for the day. which my wife re-
ffided;desiring him to call Either is the afternoon or in
t!,e inarnfog. and I would pay hien &b at a 'turtles
wages. Ile did come this evening, stupidly (Wilk; bed
roadectiel himself in a very 'melee& way before I 1t.,.
*Md. I desired IBM to quit, nit house wheel he home-
ameoly struck me. For this matter I inlet settle 'frith hint
London, England, 1821-04-30

~..

t~•

iittariftitm that
due. au excel-
,llsottlltgad the.
mitsequesee
&WU tit. oat] of'
Plt 74
Ito Veit •
Ito mtbiael of
It "as feaj
cures to repeat
from their prin.

les, on the um.
as appointed to
erence is said to
ig other things
at any one may
niards."
in elrenlation,
of the people.
iridesls, whous
ignorant of the
bly be known to-.

dilressed by the

leacia upoit the
ast number but
e the subject of

ie an interest in

representation in
t some say are ri-
others again at%

rchical. Amoar►

Mous, we are nu-

t correct, and are

•elating what wo
obtain a sight of

Ist an account ma
. _

air, sad that hare
in as many ration,
. It is added that

upon the terms its
rut on sho-t, utt

to take suAt tuea-
r the preservation'
'teary institutions..
aidreased a circa-

N bids the following

ell received of the

intlitfereut to a na-

r at its brad, ad-
y, oa the path of
ch they frith opened
irreyoe.ible reaola-

itch now happily go-
he pertidionsenernin
se their criminal at,

is and unsuspecting

tic tranquil*. •
asaprotest to torso
at minds, into haggle.
giving them greater'
to popular agitations
of the laws, comps-
lace the depositaries
painful situation.—
the preservation of
hat such may be the
the news of the events
to employ the fall es-
maintain public tran-
terruption of the noble
on and 430,efaMeat,
Das, he has ordered it
I chiefs that in salon
her authorities of the
lie means which their
nstances shall demand.
stir functions. as well
secret cnemks of the
how; intrigues, to de-
icial power, mud to re-
lict prompt and esein-
repress every popular
may be its pretest."
tie necessity of enlight-
res with respect to the
ad to inspire thentwith
its like those at Naples
f liberty, yet they will
to Spanish nation anti
representatives and its
tier, and resolved to pe-
sic nation to become a
ie to r#ap the fruits pro-
of our sacred cedes w-
eer, without regardieg
"idlest calettlatietie,
muse of liberty adlbitg

r Cairene!, nays, there
e on the 7111, when-the'
nue persons were killed.
soquillity was however
fall of the guilty. The
ion of a new hioniripa•
he letter, wanted to pro•
wetly a devoted creature
t is said to bare sent
sartiai law, the persons
according to Las now
meet this trailing. rir-
les the appointed notices
vserted, in a paper of this
motion will be brought
'Marty of the Pox's. A
le also sulonittod .to di..
triode Pioblesan, the
Df other subject 4 of the
, will probehlt
rs the coarse of t to w"k*
p 1 the Airiest* •.1 Coo'
London, England, 1821-06-05

1

f

one of his pow.
cause only four-
e executed for
bet to place in
he fact was, that
rote carried into
be consigned to
I of amounting
a than one has.
eard complaints
they were is a
,hments all over
rect. Upon the
se should oppose
an amendment,
Az months.
e end ingenious -
Friend the Attor-
the convictions
! benefits to be
e Bill before the
as unfair to say
indosed its pria-
by necessity to
serve the gene-
rd Friend (the At-
the spirit of the
highest possibl
•otest against thi,
hr Common Law
merve.—(Hear.)—
h hi. Honourable
were not in point
he law, and their
he was one of those
wined the disgrace
ch had grown up
without possessing
, hear.).--He also
sonment was pro.

he (11r. Demean)
1111 of his Honour-
e unnecessary ; br-
tainty. At present
severity of the ca-
persons from pru-
ot founded upon, or
es or any wild no.
of practical mem,
hefure the Corn-
multi have been con-
Se House had heard
nourAble Friend of
rience, and whose mi-
-1 him to judge epee
,are. Never had be
louse or in any other
if benevolence or of
was the spirit of
any puhlic assembly
its pure and sublime
t forward to promote
s not brought forward
I not brought forward
wn Pharisaical parity.
eeded upon the true
jostice, to love num.
le corneas Father of

with the utmost si-
inity of expressing his
!dress which his Hon.
—(Cheering.)
of the details of the

is intention to support
I. If that anomaly is
Bank of England awl
mn removed, he should
He was aware that the
thont its practical diS-
, adopt the principle, is
s would not outweigh the

lie feared the proposed
It legal rule, and of al
In reason for punishing
nd leaving all other for-
lle understood the
it to he most strong ia
3uld be committed with
ng applied to the law
[tied the severity of the
nought also that the nu.
Bill went a considerable

Its effect.
proved of the principle of
the third reading; but he
'geniis of Bankers' cheeks
inence of the facility with
committed. •
41 the WM, as be thooghth
be moment chosen for its 's-

lieved that the severity 40
t cause of the iocrosso
lonsent discouraged row*
erirs upon the Dank of goy
lessened if that Establish-
fficuity- of forging its totes.
ere executed in n moat better
r furgerie' on Country Rats
ally lessrord . lie should cot-

the conduct of the Rank, bat
e in a very low tone of voice.
Away acted leniently towards
eatabliilitnent, except in cases
reared the general principle of
Tsui.

Bill.
ght there %cis eonsillerable i**
He could not admit the justice
tad been taken between favater
'gland and those upon pri
upon the latter had often hese
c trade.
that was desired by the pretest
if that mitigated punisbonrat it
Hank. as it Allured from the
e INrector r. Peoree),
Ja
t eases against themselv
ugh he
es. 1"•
:ngland exceeded in toer,
.r colon t rie4. Ne•her in
moos/
,r a country purely eon Iwo
r vanished with death.
London, England, 1821-11-16

.POPULATION OA LONDONT)iruir
Tl.e following to an *coolest of the pepnlatiea
the City and Cottiety of Londenderey. s• *seined at
anent to Act of Parliatneot, compared with the mum
in 1814:

1814. 14
City and Liberties of Londonderry, 14,811 1
Town and Liberties of Coleraine, 3,817 is%
Half Barony of Coleraine, • 23,889 261
Half Barony of Tirkeeran - 29,375 bins
Kennaught, - *9,970 31573
Loughinsholien, - 69,874 75.9 n
176,934 Wiio99
Being an increase of 17,163
If the population of the Liberties of London,deiri
on the'south-east side of the river, be added to time;
the north-west, it will amount to 26,346.
The number of houses in the city add subleh
1579, containing 11,543 souls. . ..A
There is a falling off in Ban.gber tits Paw .
vale of several hundreds, since the return. in UK
The number of Protestants in the city and liber-
ties of Londonderrv, Half Barony ofTirlme•
ran, and Barony of Kennauclit,
The number of Roman Catholics, - mit
tal
POPULATION OF THE COUNTY DONEGAL
Baronies. Inhabitants. Baronies.
Ennishowen • 48;671 Boylagli,
Kilmacrenan, • 59,768 Banagh,
Raphoe, • 61,438 Tyrhugh

Majority of Protestants,

1

• I 4

Total,
London, England, 1821-11-16

'from T

VOTE OF THANKS TO THR LATE LORD MAYOR.
Mr. Deputy WEDDELL. in a speech which was total=
lv inantlihle below the her, moved a vote of thanks to
t►„ late Lord Mayor, for his conduct during his mayor-
- -alt;--(for which see advertisement.)
At. FavELL felt particular pride in seconding. the
motion. Never was man gifted with greater suavity
of manners than the late Lord Mayor; he was distin-
guished in an eminent degree by a mildness that was
without weakness, and a firmness that was unallied to
obstinacy. During his late mayoralty he had given the
c'.uutry a convincing proof that the staff of the con-
stable was not only a more constitutional but also
more effectual weapon in preserving the peace, than
the far•fruned broad sword of the military. He trusted
that men of every party would come forward to eulo-
. gise his Limiship's conduct. Such a tribute of re-
soect was paid to Alderman Combe on the close of his
mayoralty ; and such a tribute of respect ought also.
• in his opinion, to be paid to their late Chief Magis-
trate;

fin the question being put from the Chair, and a
short pause ensuing-
111r. Ot,nnast rose, and said that be had expected
that Gentlemen on the other side of the Court would
have forgotten their political prejudices, and would
have been as ready to join in applauding the conduct
of the late Lord Mayor as Gentlemen on his side of the
Court had been in applauding the conduct of C. Smith
during the time lie tilled the magisterial chair, with
whom they also differed in political opinion ; if the
rte Lord Mayor had committed any fault durinshis
:Mayoralty it was in showing too great indulgence to
tlie latitude of debate sometimes taken by members of
that Court; hut, notwithstanding that fault, if the
present Lord Mayor only imitated his predecessor in
Lis other good qualities, the citizens of London would
have no occasion to complain of him when be came to
give them an account of his stewardship.
Dlr. Dino,/ thought that the mutters which the last
speaker bad thrown out against gentlemen on his, side
f the Court were rather premature. The worthy gen-
ii man, without allowing time for any other person to
ri 4V, rose himself to give his political adversaries a lee.
tore. Gentlemen on his (Mr. Dixon's) side of the
Court were as fully sensible of the merits of their late
Chief Magistrate us the worthy Gentleman himself was.
Mr. T. N. WILLI axis eulogized the good nature and
strict impartiality which his Lordship had always ex-
hibited.
The motion was then put, and carried unanimously.
London, England, 1821-11-16

T tel
, -.1

Pala Jr-STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONSI O'CLOCK.
Bank Rock• 2494 India Moat $414
II per Ceet.Red 'hi. Ditto Rends —s. 71. 725. re
I per Cent. Con. 78 711 8 Snoth-flea Ktoek
IS per Cent. SI- Routh Rea Old Ann. 77
leper Cants. 114111 Et Rille9d. 1000/.4s 44411-P.
5 per Ct.Nsiy 1101 111 —5OOl. Os. 444. 6e.pm.
I per Cant. I —Small Os. 41. ss. pm.
Lang Ann 10 7-104 I India for ditto
Imp Boer Cent. 714 Can. for Aeet 78 71 8
Irish 6 per Cent. Lott. Tickets 2.11. 14s.

LONDON:
FRIDAY HYRNING, NOVkMBER 16, 1821.

STOCK F:XCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Funds which left oif yesterday at 781 to I are
now 77k, and the market appears to be exceedingly
heavy.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Official accounts have been received this morning
announcing the entrance of General San Martin Into
Lima. by force of arms.
This intelligence is contained in a letter dated
Santiago de Chili, 14th August, received at Buenos
Ayres, on the 24 September, which was brought by
a schooner from Callao.

PHILADELPUIA. OCT. 20.—Thirty-three sail of ves-
sels from the Labrador coast, arrived at Boston, from
the 20th Sept. to the 14th inst, with their cargoes of
Cod-figb, amounting to 2,266,000 equal to 28,656
quintals.
Captain 51'Pherson arrived from St. Thomas, in-
forms that accounts received there previous to his sail-
ing, state that Guadeloupe, Antique, Mariegalante,
and other places to the windward, had experienced
a dreadful hurricane, which has done a vast deal of da-
mage in those Islands. In Guadeloupe, it is said, he
effects were terrible. The New Hospital which was
very extensive was unroofed and many lives lost ; re-
port says 300. The new barracks were also unroofed
and many lives lost in them.

We hear, says the if Gazette, that the
hero of New Orleans, Oen. Jackson, has arrived at his
seat near Nashville. It is also reported that he has
resigned.