The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-19 00:00:00

TILE STATESMAN.

ILLICIT DISTILLATION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.
Sta,—ln the Frsemass's Jusiratal (a Dubliu paper)
of the sth of Mwr, &have seen a twig latter, signed
Oastavaroa, complaining of the hstdship and in-
justice sustained by the Irish Distillers, in cousequeece
of someadditional duty having been laid on whiskey,
and a prohiition from exportation. I must first
observe, that so long as it is found necessary to im-
port one sack of flour, or grain of any kind, into the
United Kingdom, either from friends or enemies, it
i 3 a most iniquitous transaction to. suffer Distillation
from grain of any description ; barleys the principle
article used in Distillation, when mimed with a small
quantity of wheaten flour, snakes most excellent
bread, perhaps better and more suhstantiaf for a
working man than any other : it is indeed fldly as
• good as the lower orders of people in other countries
are in the habit of using, and its being so much
cheaper is no small recommendation. Indeed, I sin-
sincerely trusts for the sake of humanity, that there
are few Noblemen in the United Kingdom, worthy
of being called so, who wouldeot eat the blackest ,
bread, the production.of our own soil, in. prefer-
ence to the whitest of tinter our enemies; as such
importation of wain, not only holds out a strong in-
ducement to Cie destructive' effects 6f Distill:i-
t:me bat ir, perhaps,• situated es we arc in respect
to cultivation, one of the very .greatest causes' of it.
To adduce an example of whet l. now state, I be-
lieve it will not be denied, That.* Freeettare
. as good politicians as we. me,, and. I imeginu• that
we will bate some dilimuliy in hdie4iLettf letter
their history,
tap instance of their torgiorti4.:rtiptil
foreign country, any one tieticleSoicrtheir dtiti• or
their colonies could supplye'eran lathed, although':
they might' pay for it more ettrevagasely, yet They,
justly considered tharthey should, 'lpstetch en, lite
study the interest of antitheft; eatianin praferecee to
their own,--ea fault to Our .disiulbitistoge, WlOok; I
am sorry, we have nettle yet fonndAem fall Thief—
A directly contrary system, I. regret, q,. adopted in
our own country ; for, I beliera,:ertardief twenty
millions sterling have been rapt by us to the Conti-
tient far grain, since it has been under the dominion
Of BONAPA RTE. Who have been the gainers? They,
in taking from us the very 'means of existenc.e ;air we,
in being enabled, by importing grain, to.piennotethe
destructive process of Distillation ice the rein and
niiicry of thousands ! Indeed,' we may all recollect,
that when Bost seA are saw that he was about to loose
the %Vest ludia Islands, he collected all the mental
resources of his empire, for the purpose of endea-
vouring to ascertain, if he could make sugar front
any substance in his own country, rather than be
under the necessity of purchasing from us. And to'
view the effects of this practice in a still less important
light, I have no hesitation in asserting, that our having
been obliged to have recourse to such a great proportion
of paper currencyshas been owing to these very farts;
the whole country having been drained of gold to
purchase corn from our enemies ! Indeed, without
the necessity of this very great importation of grains
for the nefarious purposes of aiding and assisting In
Distillation, our own West India Colonies could
supply the whole United Kingdom, and also the
navy and army, with rum, without either Importing'
brandy from France, or distilling, and consequently
destroying'eur grain at home. By this, iMportation.
of rum else, I most Confidently assert; thet a double
purpose would be obtained, viz.—The revenue he.
lag considerably increased,.and the greip preserved
for nuke litiportant uses; the dOti on, that spirit, j
Which is ten shillings a gillon, Would :amount to an
ishormoei item; much 'more itideed*than what is paid-
on borne" made Spirits. The collecting of this mouey
also Wontel'he `attended with very little trouble, and
no ?irnie, as'of course, it would be paid in the
same way and into the same hands, as the duty on
sugnt "Sesideis this plan being adopted, Ido tint
'think nitre world be so many poisibiliiies of smug-
gling ,`Wheeleissjl believe every aneknowS, that there
is much more whiskey made in Ireland; in the
contreluind_ way, than that which pays deer.—
HOW' Pierliententary discussion should be earned oss
respecting distillation, us being an inducement tot
agricultUte, lit() me very extraordinary; and I must
acknOWledgeifir beyond my enmpeChension;for even
they admit that the United Kingdom does not pia.,
duce enalth of corn for Our consumption, and surely
there Can be nothing se glaringly absurd as distilling,
while there is a necessity for importing grain from
osr enemies !—I therefore cannot help thinking,
that our thus importis.:ss anyone article bf commerce
from them, which We can easily do without, ought 1
to be at on'c'e declared egress and unpardonobk
imposition on the country. As to importing byandy
from France, I an attribute it only to an erroneoue
opinion that Parliament entertains of , the West
Luria Phiefesa not being Worthy, of otiP 'iststport or
protection ; but this is a matter I hoe uethteg to do
with, my observations are solely. for the benefit of
my country, and if these remarks either tend- to that,
purpose, or induce any other individsial, better cal-
culated for the task, to put the matter in as clearer
and more useful point of view, my. object 'will be
fully accomplished. Now, Sir, in respect to' Mr.
°Dustman (who appears tram his remarks to be a
Distiller himself ), what does he or his brothers in
iniquity deserve? when I know that the Dublin
Distillers, when called on about three months ago,
to give in a return of the quantity of corn they
had on band, very modestly made it a risk to give
In ten times the quantity they teally had, which, as
intended, so effectually deceived Mr. PERCEVAL, that
be thought it useless to stop Distillation in Ireland.
There were, indeed, one or two Distillers in the
country, and very much to their honour be It spokens
who, from motives of pure humanity, stopped their.
Distigeriess conceiving the act of Distill''
grain highly improper at that period,
really was such a scarcity of it in the cool
those men, who represented to Mr. Pence,
there was.nce a scarcity, were themselves
of the falsehood of their assertions, and
sequently, entirely careless of their country'.
giving a preference to private advantages.—Sus
the arrangements of our present laws,
' interest of the rich (st least that part of
ore possessed of landed property), to keel
price of grain as high as possible ; bat '
to be one of the most (riding objects of
so keep it low, that the peasantry may
lied ao gskulMtits beettlpennitted•iti
•
- • A. a. 4, • 41 .

themselves, at the &mounters' erpesce, to pay the
what') ands after. aliktbq are still gainers ! !
w. W.
, • .
• •
•
. -NCB-
t.Or /Yr/CLIME
, •
CUrffEr• or COMMON PLEAS, Jelin 18.
, aostmlo O..SucKLAND.
.../11;ii wait in act on to recover damages for a Atreach
ek'pronsise-of • inartittgt., •• -
• Judge Gress after read/brinier the papers the
Apse, PlTregiejlh :regret that- Santa case-u
I.should become a odbject of-Paine investikattoo, and
euggemed to the Letteneatounset on both sides,. the
rpossibility of .adjeating the matter in a more private.
manner. - Tho parties were both past- that time of
life where the furor of the tender passion is supposed
to have its ascendancy.
The Counsel on both sides; benefiting by the sop,
•ttion of the Learned Bench, consented thara Ver-
dict of 10001.detnages should be taken for the Plain-
ATE, subject to an award.
BRIMS V. RUSSELL.
This was an tidbit broughtby:the Plaintiff for a
professional account of 51. f7s. 4d. as an Attorney
against the Defendant, an apothecat in Swallow-

••

F. ....

lry
street. The Defendant, whoattanded in Court hs
prqpria persolsal agreed to pay 41. 17s. but demur-
I red to the balance, and objected to the aid of Mr.
Serjeaut Shepherd in the conduct of his defence. The
Learned Counsel, unwilling to obtrude his services,
begged to give up his brief, and accordingly left the.
Defendant to the management. of his own case,;
which he immediatelpproceeded to do, but was aaj
unlucky in his forensic talents as to convince the
Jury that they ought to find a verdict for the Plain-
tiff, which they did accordingly.

'Frid.

(odd uit maysm) of the ungraaaatical Eteglitsii
in which it was written. We went no farthim, in-
deed, than the first sentence, wherein we foetid,
" the ever4o.be-laneented and revered Mr. Pitacv
- " murdered a second time by the irtal thruidt
• -

1 te
I:::
watchmeninillute andgniitlig,:tine y hisal,abl"o Aleur,:lTinle:r4;
FV:roirTll/1 LO N DO* GAZETTE, J
_7:
3:
uviis y
4 111.
A j
..,D
eeeo
rck
bolybwitthh
edetrope-househitae,fethauelnbleasnuii
digaintexathistion..it,mon__niitbLib; yz:th
I inotice
to° rofsi gon surprise
eailrs
iti;ohenbmeitto. approach,
temt
the and the
Ironotfh eiphs
the
3cSa
framers,ennrle C. ea:
n't. 3:t.ii
i-.::::
Kingdom, for. even the last year alone, Bread
old not no* be *here two-thirds the price it is;
thus the poor, in particular, have additional difliettl-
hv --no—
: DEM DS.
1 chests---:l44,l3lrs°,.4.alttillillfili,i.rlbrit.,
wtilitbineu_llCtl:EthArtn-habl:r.rrrt.reUrtliislitifNitil'isolog.inarertne. hived
streiti;;lllitriallaill-38uiletY tilli W.
likr"Y'
Chiiwfil-atret.t.
carrier
.. hfdfoea e. quantity of hemp.
somrau-recyh-dnit7e
jsutrro:dyaed.rie,s.
lies heaped on their already oppressed shoulders.:—
nffolaatkchinegs ocotimtellet';:ro.rhii.
p 0 t bit.
b i WronAai Steal byaroeverbacoseel
.indeed, Lean compare distilling from grain in this
kingdom, to nothing else tiotn the Dutch custom of lane,
trs stated that. the malcontent; he
rin:tp:..tsytenligg icaltnblnkigi
aorre thrown p
b) ;
13eud!Lleyd's Coiee-house,laiill4rtrite; try
inwtittti,ba:t ts°::
destroying one-half of their spices to keep up the
I—And, I have no doubt, that the: mild, Prince's-iquatoureli.ll:7;ti)Gnea.airfse.'surEttn_carjoipevor.J.l.%.ll,Lailii
merchant—July
ictdoistrfainl:rizstiVo7oe;
, partf
th
co
hills_Y or,kisighiiirteiat,iggildi th,rlwedoiniingeinshst,thley
Cal
at
ry
I PrFreictevetfllti::oltnkteviou would have taken place long be- i ;;Ih•dlesn'b'iti.;,caute4
fore it :did, 'lint that their Goverhment always con- it Essen, Praysitislllo4nlCreentrte,e'llogrenudse":l-eill,blayreah,ea,
vote,
and k.rrtnie'k Creditors Devonshire, I
sortso
tilted to keeris Bread very low, and thus averted 1 Iv: fall,
July 7,7,7 i. yillieas.ugh,
Lam6y.s 7,outrlia.as,trYetot,rk:srhhitro...e,
their euio'for several years.—Ve ought not to over- I niw:i uteri
3rd course dic Tied f
look these circumstances-rt.:4a. has taken place in , inerehanb—Jane 29, .
"""Nitt' ligtherdstemEathernacTio'FihnicATES—DJvvt.v 7.0
4,
W. Manby,
one constry may, under someichut similar dream-
, Alderiogate. coach-ipaster--D. Steel, aDirstiryG.-I_sionder:enli,:k";.vr-r0:10, There has been. great destruction of frttainvi '-'
stances, occur in another! !!—At a time, therefore,
when such Intilti.kles of the lower classes of pen-'
te:.o Unborn, Aldgate, 'High-street, victualler—
pie are deprived of employment, and, consequently,
8. igrocrer—ug: Rtv.,:oelesv and S. Ht entlerkijedsji*llinen-lraPraces. , : shivery,
lais
i t
n has
ga ni and
et
anightly
desapreeddittrihoue:t:oatthciheeiteeorryitvi,
cif
ix.
of the usual means ofprocuring subsistence, it ought 1
Court of Chance
ingao. int dsortwt
Saturday,
dt
ace m, sienl rtehse.
to be o:.c of the first citifies ef our Government to nob
jeanerlt,raerwei:bu.„,r4:ma-Albtsbotetrcvevii.orrfiewyed,owl.nic,ides,n6l.l4yFsi,Eii.'ilm'aml:
a T 8 v
Y Pull.
omit no .omortintify, of attending to this subject.-.- i
avon, Manchester, butcher,
lin i case of GORGF. Ross, a bankrupt, Bread has increased more than one-third since the In. l • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED-
__
C5t.1.0 It held, theta person attending int tl e Comm
,come Tax has been laid on; therefore, I say, that 1 W. England aid D.Seller, Lyme Re is, Dorsetshire,
iry, in t. 141,
'the tended interest of this country pays no Income ° R. Howard and C. linrsiddur.t...,Can.odwesß,.glc,:hlearorfy),ViscisotAolin.u. ;tin: :
Tax •'; because,. by enormodsly increasing the article : fla's—bf, en' Lsonanlefilhi'•
e re, sailcloth-makers—L Boardman and i stoners under his commission -though not I .
_ _ , Liverpool, spiritonerchards=fl. Owen, T. f,pl, ito attend and though hr- --- - summoned
a tollsiMiltion (their property) they, folly enable ' .1.-cuskeli
P

and R. OWen, Winchester, grocers—A. Whitehouse; A.. White:.
bouse,lW. Whitehouse, nod J. Partridge, Wes(hromwie.b,Stsa
fOrdshire, bankers—A, Whitehouse, A. Whit Monte, and W.
Whitehome, Westbrsimwich, Stafordshire, nail-ironosongers—:
W. Cock, Redrath. and J. Cock, Penzance, Cornwall, hatters!
—W. Hanson and R. Blakey, York, and G. Wilson, Manches-
ter, ealico-manufactorers—T. Williams and 1). Davies, Mertby
Tydvil, Clamerganthire, surgeons—J. Randall and S. Symonds
Chnrch-passage, Ctteaton-streef, factois—T. G. Edwards and
S. Acton, Pernambuco, Brazils, merchants—R. Young and G.
Walken, Taunton and Al i Iverson cheese-traders—T. Lakin 'ad:
T. Wri,vglestoorth, Borotsghtwidie, Yorkshire, barge,owaers-..'
M. Tittles and E Twin Old Caventllsh-street, Mar)-le-honc-+i
J. Fisher and J. Burtiughs, Liverpool, liciner-merchatits,--G.
'Bennett, J. Hawksley, hiek in, and J. Salt, Sheffield, cutierst
Lowoand J. Lake, Tottenham Court-road, linen-drapers 1
—T. Dilibins and C. Camming', Bristbl, tilers—E. Ford, G.
Ptsnt, and A. Bate, Newcastle, mercers.

The expectation of thelimniediate repeal of
Orders in Commit has excited a strong sensation In:
the City. Many persons regretted that any rehiia-
tion whatever in our commercial system should take
place; whilst the prospect thereof afforded equal sa-
tisfaction to others. Expresses have been sent off to
different outports, to hasten the departure of vessels
to America, for the purpose of purchasing flour at
the low price at which it was known, by the last ac-.
connts from New York, to be in the United States,
in order to ship it for Portugal and Spain.
In the Court of King's Bench, Dublf-

„ourtoi tap ~cacti, - sin, on .stay, !which had remained for a length of time at par, or -
.._
the action for arrest and false imprisonment, brought -,s
i'by the Catholic Delegates against Judge Downes, nearly so, had suddenly fallen to 9 per cent.
was argued at considerable length by Mr. Perdue, Earl CHOLSIONDELEY, who so recently succeeded
on behalf of the Plaintiffs. The Defendant pleaded Ito the Oxford estates, in Norfolk, and also to a
in demurrer: Ist, The general issue.--ad, His pa- moiety of the late Sir Thomas STEPNEY'S in Wales,
tent as Chief Justice.-3d, That whether special in-
is tiow likely to become possessed of farther landed
formation upon oath were lodged. To these pleas property to the amount of 30,0001. per annum;
Mr. Plautus objected and Mr. Lunn FosTea
re- I which Lord CLINTON, now serving in oar army
;
in the Peninsula, has hitherto long enjoyed, and as
plied at great length. The Court adjourned the far-
ther hearing of the capse until November. was supposed by rightful inheritance. The disco-
ROWING MATClL—Wednesdiy Astley's Annual very of a legal defect of title to this vast estate was
mule, it appears, by.a clerk in the office of a re-
. . I Prize Wherry, given in honour of the KING'S Birth-
We regret 'ill *Aft f elit . tifik cotnmotions in the. spectable solicitor, from a perusal of the deeds. of
, s. ' day, was rowed for by six young men, in-the Mat sie•
manufacturing Mounties 'Were never more alarming 1 months of their apprenticeship. It was the intention of this estate, for. some professional purpose, who na•
than at presesit:-. . Letters which arrived in town on ; the donor to famish the winner with a substantial boat, tunny madigtiod terms with Lord CROLSIONDELLY,
Wednesday, Steal the vicinity of Manchester, relate 'to enable him to earn his livelihood. The competi- as heir at kW, before he made the above impoltent
various outrmaek -recently committed by the persons I tors started at four o'clock. for the first heat,which disclosure. Timber to the amount of 100,0001. vs.
designated •Lo'ddites. At a late hour'in the evening Id, of flee, it seems, has been felled open the estate within
! was won by Watford of the Temple; Do
they assemble in large gangs, and proceed from rilungerford; and Bartlett, of the Tower. The latter 1
a few years past, which we understand mast also be
house to house, in the small villages, in search of . accounted for.
started a second time, and the boat was won by
fire-arms, which they seldom fail to obtain,, as they IJames Watford of the Temple. The river displayed A singular and very beautiful phenomenon was
generally proceed ou infermation. One accountobserved at if.dieburgh on the 30th ult. at 20 minutes
' a number of boats, with music and gay company.
which we have seen states, that a Gentleman had MARLBOROVOSISTREET.—For several days past, past eight In the evening. The air was still, and the
two guns, one in old. an' d'the other a new one; the Frith of Forth as smooth as glass ; scarcely any
the neighbourhood of North Audle -street has been'
latter he was desirous of preserving, and therefore clouds were visible in the sky, except a large, dense,
mach annoyed by a fellow locking 'a.bout at corners
hid it between a mattress and a bed. A night or well-defined one, which, with the exception of quite
and exposing lild person to females. This detestable'
two afterwards, several armed men demanded ad.tinges of red and yellow on its loweredges, was
annoyance being experienced by the female branthes
mittauce into his boost;
.Which having obtained, they of
several respectable families, the fact was made
desired to have possession of all the fire-arms on the ling sun. As some gentlemen were amusing thew-
! known, and some Gentlemen's servants placed them-
premises. The Gentleman gave up the old gun, as selves, by contemplatingfromtheratmarts of the castle
the only one he had; but this did not satisfy them ;
they told him where to find the other, and threatened
to shoot him if he delayed a moment to obey them. wheerae he .was Immediately
iwdeuntified
T e new gun was hi caissequence resigned. The ... undergone
tsehlvefseton
lthie watch, and detected the miscreant in
as
shoht
the
eugoohmt to this
r totffice,
had lately twoyears imprisonment 'ePe f a
..fur the truly sublime scene with which that fortress is sur-
rounded, a wedge-shaped mass of bright light, with
who its point turned towards the spectators, was observed
. by them to extend itself a considerable Ivey ever the
similar o ence. He was again committed for trial,
'Churches are every where plundered for lead to be Frith, from the opposite shore. This mass of light
Cooverted into bullets. and the parties were bound over to prosecute.—A soon increased in length, and at the same time hse
man of the name of Johnson, was charged with a
-,A. Morning Paper, state; ” that between elevencame wider towards the apex, till in less than half a.
nide, assault on two young Ladies in H
and twelve o'clocil on Thursday se twee M
- •-r. on Wednesday evening. The Compalrinvaene-trawaerere i minute It had entirely stretched across the water,and
-Nadin, assisted by a picquet of military, teak into ; was perfectly cylindrical, forming as complete a bridge
respectable. Ladies on their way home to Vkgmore-
tuatedy (amid seized Me papers of) 38 tiersons, nis-of fire as can well be conceived. In breadth it was
(street, when they were assailed by the a the
lawfully assenibled ue a public-house, in Ancoat's- 1Defendant, , i censiderably greater than the apparest diameter of
sort of groom, who attacked Man very rudely,
lane, Manchester. They stated the object. of 'their I - "sun usually is, when seen near the horizon in a swam
afterwards struck one of them in the face for
calling what hazy evening; but its brightness was at least
meeting to be for the purpose of petitioning tug out The offender wasordered to find bail. I •
OPence and Parliamentary Reform, but their papers iforetiwowasd,
ht i equal to the splendour of the solar orbit noon-day.
E Old looks appeared to be of a different tendency. i Wednefdavecoammi ittePd toenPe Bridewelli is
frome e ss ,
1141:arsiboon ' No beam of suhshine was visible in any other.part:e
They were examined by the Magistrates,atthe the landscape, and the large dense cloud which. o
Newt rou h-st for obtaining of Rachel Reckham,
Bayley, en Friday; which examination was ad.lservgant •
eg: as. and -ft of • i 11 .1 a scored the scene and wasdirectly beyond,the luminous
jourtted to Satintay, when it was resealed, and the , i ;ara a quan i y appare , n t. 4 at bridge, was as black as pitch: In this state things re-
s she pos , nit pretewce of telling her fortune. , mei_ ,
whole- 98•Averectanstnitted to. Lancaster gaol, .so e' for 15 or 20 seconds,,.whett the mass of )0
taketheii trial, for hhilog administered the ahead- 'The bayeletevest•connnentfed brit ei'eek in the neigh- lor seemed to diminish in breadth at the farther
_4, bourhood of-die metropolis. The crops are abun-
nable and unlawful oadi, known by the temp. ! end, end became' shorter and shorter, ti 1 in G2U se-
Trcisting-in." . "` , dant, and of excellent quality. Its general appear- ! like the sun, pi
, conds more it was a luminous spot
anon has produced a depression of "sperload in ' this side
-- •
Friday, the sth inst. a young woman in Ashley the •nrico a
In sorting up the house, unwittingly folded up a bed . dropr'-' Y. Akt one time, a tree in.the landebape was interposed
lE IMMO', who was implicated with Sen.seemed bean"
, : betwixt the eye and the Grey bridge, and F .
in which a very fine boy, four years and a half old, LEY and ethers in the •
conspiracy for
. defrauding. the , tifully projected upon it, half way across the Frith.
was asleep. The child was not missed for a canal-, Marquis et la
LA.OFORT lately arrived at Heil o- ! 0 the afternoon of the 31st ult. near the rock et
g; , 0
amble time, and when the bed was taken down by land in a small boat, from' 11- He •
usum. .
.was ininte.Clyde, all&
, Ailsa, a West indiaman, bound for the
Ms grandmother, she had the unutterable &aguish of ' •
t diately put under restraint, until directions could
lading him lifeless. ' ; chased by a schooner, belonging to the impress sere
be obtained from England -isle Ihis future disposal ; f
• rota which she lade her escape. She was If-
We perceive in an Evening Paper of Tuesday, a —The Baron has entr. ded that he may not be ' vice; •
re, . terwards chased by a revenue ;suttee" which gained
letter from Cambridge, on the subject • the
hi
of. late I turned to the Coutineut, as. ho 'he shall cur- '
sap so much upon her, that eight of 'ter, crozz.took to tOt
.Mdresel. which letter we had rejected ettiegy•ewec.i faint ybe shot. ! ,
long-boat, and made for the shore at GIIIIIII. .Witeu
count of its'-' but in some degree brrelletse •I • The natives of Heti,- in consequence of the the • -.red the shore, soy of the anhabitants
- _

)ugt, us. presence was not requirod
by‘thesn, was protected from arrest by any of his
cretlitors. His Lordship accordingly ordered that
the bankrupt should be discharged; and that el the
costs, charges, and expenoes incurred by him shire
his arrest,, should be paid•tiy his creditors, at whose
suit he eras arrested.
The gratid puffs of the hour, for the (t at Hewn
affairs, in the nocturnal squeezes of fashica, are the
details of personal danger and di,tresses that the
viislewnts experience on those delightful orcasiou%,
Thus one of Saturday's Papers told us, as the pt.,
superior, that Mrs. Bvisc's party was emilently
crowded to suffocation, several Ladies having actually
fainted for want of air!" And the Couuten of
Cr,---74.1.'s we are told, through the same chancel
►
had the distinguished honour of " having seventy-
, ire pannels of carriages broken at her door, trio:
!illghteen more than were fashionably smashed at Lady
CNOL Y'S !"
It is said, that BOWLER has been twice under me.
dical care for insanity. He is reputed to be worth
20,0001.
Letters received in town from Bengal, by way of
America, to the 4th of January, state, that the house
of HArtatscvom and Co. at Madras, had failed for a
considerable sum. The Bengal 6 per cent. paper.

_
cessation of commetk•Aal intercourse w;th the Conti-
nent, are-reduced to a deplorable state. They well
formerly to.berter fish at Iramburgh, Bremen, Hu-
etc. ; and pilot ships that passed the islaad.—
""

ti boat neai_ ire, ewe
who, in considerable numbers, had assembled on tho
beach, dashed in amidst the waves, drew the boat to
the land, and carried off the seamen, several of whom
were greatly exhausted by the fatigue of rowing,
.yed

. .
itoppea their. TA.L," murdered A second rime by the mortal threat At present they have scarcely any employ. The mer&l
illation from of such barbarian compounds as these; and then-we eh**. here all'Atitted the isleud. .' them. Two or three of tha cutter's crew who laa4-•
while there thought it a never-to.bc suitidealls admired circum- The Sarah and Eliza, P. MACARTHY, master, ar- ed we brmed to desistficm the enterprise, afters.
. re 0 I
spite of the fire from the cutteft . wine played upon:
wntry. Even stance, that such an ever-to-be eekbrated University need at Portsmouth on the 4)tb inst., laden with wine, struggle
seem 's'. that contained a " Member of the Senate," who could. oa account* Government. "Seism friars and throe the occasion. •
....
I; fully aware write such diffkaill-to4e exceeded jargon : tise rest, nuns cease Wingers in her ; they are of the reli- -.-, ,. - ------ -
with the populace. Nobody was hurt Ott:
MARRIED.
d were, con- we find, on seeing it in print, exactly of 14 aliapt ticoul'imlasa.4 t.?" prtactor and' Eleallnicatia, and
~.
.._ _
e rid r ape Bth inet: Sir R. Wander, Bart. of Stork-
. •
intry's good, kind as the preoediug specimen. ''' '''''' %,- !Otte ' . -Co ify from a Dela, at the time that I itaZ3otv titt:,iso,s.h.r. to miss wiben, **air of Daniel-
its.-Such ore 'Svoor. DEATs.-Mr. Baxter, who kept a pal* •If
that it is the lie-house in Bird-strict, Grosvenor-square, died-std:: itpuesly ,..... - 'seises 'ortm the siege, in:op- 1
trio
. • DtED. •
a Itift tleservesteteurnted
of he.tn who deny on .:lesdaymorning ;he had gone to bed posing 44 leolbelk : The !Alin welt ":4410n cteta,.r3e 'IV Grt"‘"11)14/treet` is Peinle - 4--- F -of NarePh).
by tip faintly and friend., R. H. Cfli ard. •sq•
lc.eep„ up the good health, sad as • rising to his business et five hceviecieOlt ;.111104 15.16110 alkyds sviih which the.. LUipoilliz, His firt* was ocrailod brit fall relit ids boril'•
tit ought not. o'ckeek in the morning, he reeled upon the 'bett is deritigaidli Welt thei ifeethi. 'The wine ate drown 410 *poky, in. Aisteg.tmhletilitiaawSatilA.c. ,CitteL .1-*
th Wales.
the Ministry about a:mieuteefter and expired. • A Curbuer's hi.' in black with.l
—-_ ..._ .
feel it less. (opt oat oil ate body yesbirdeyo and returned a *IQ. if i - '.!'" - ' " ' . 4-vott iip WlSAkell' - -- -- -.--- K., sia,
, . , r,
~,, ,iv ix, r • .•• - . ..,• , • • IMMO AtaLelaikeiLAk.-41.,,W:Ft• •• 9
i tite baited flict.-.4164,41:004. . - . - "'" •'---.2" '-•• ' • • r • '• ' ' STAtlibitiaratttOClT; -Frer-urarg•
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AL.