The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-05-10 00:00:00

To ra EDIWR or rum STATESMAN.

Fast,—A certain chin of Whigs, who work by
rap and aline against the freedom of the People, be.
ing on the whole more dangerous foes to Radical
form than the open, honest Tories, who emelt it
by breach ■nd battery, without any mask whoever,
it has long %wen my hatable opinion. that the Rai'
cats should first discomfit their insidious assailants,
before they fall poll melt among the acknowledged
defenders of corruption, in its vilest forms. With
this impression, allow me to send you a very api.
rited letter to the Print, of Court Whigs in Scot•
hod, from the Monde, Advertiser, which, with the
Aberdeen Chronicle, is the only real reforming Print
in that enslaved cor, ry. most of the r•st being " High
Church end Suite men" in every respect, 100 Of
three crawling Whig Pipits mired.

Yoe afterwards soy, " with thenception of these
who live epee legation, who reap advantage from
pocketing 'ha public money, or whose coesequeoce
depends epos maintaining the (mistime game, it may
be confidently .armed, that the People of Soothed
hsve bet one opinion open the aahjeet." Now, Sir,
it appears to me that the People of Scotland are eery
lodilierent upon the subject. What dues it signify
to the People of Scotland, whether your borough
✓ ues be squandered io city feasts, in pretesting
I•ieces of plate to immacelato treasurers, or in ens.
bellishieg the borough, es you, worthy Magistrates
hive done? The People of &stilted may be of opi-
nion that this le wrong; and that you oheeld bees
rewitlecaton at your ewe blegistrates; abd the co-
nsgement of your owe funds: bet they have little
nr nn interest in the matter, and they trouble them.
selves very little about it. At'ply the above sentence
to Radical Reform, and then you may cnn6dently
say, that " the People of icotlsed have bat one
.opinion on the subject." They are all convinced that
the system of electing Members of Parliament, in,
which they have no share, sod the nocrespeesibility
of those same Members after th►y are elected, " have
already led to innumerable evils, and suit necessa-
rily tend to ultimate rein."
You proceed, " Rot it is grossly absurd to say,
that because they (the Bargees's) ere earnest in their
Isiah to procure a general Reform in that most din.
graceful system of municipal government which Mi-
nisters themselves, at the suggestion of the Lord Ad-
mit:ate, reformed is the cue of Montrose, they there-
fore should desire to subvert the Coestitetion of the
country, and should be eternal with Revolutionists."
What a fulmination agaiost es poor Radicals! Re.
vnlelinniate end sebeert►rs of the Coostitetion, eh?
What ! Sir, did you think, that by abasing the reel
Reformers, pm were promoting your pretty moderate
Borough Reform, Hist", no ! Lord Castlereagh is
not to be this gelled; for. mystified as his peace's-
iliac is on many points, yet Ise has still sense *sough
to see, that there is no one argument i■ f of
Borough Reform, but what may be urged with len.
fold force in favour of Radical Reform.

But Sir, in your abuse of the Radicals, yon
should, at least, base stack to truth • for I defy yon
to produce • single instance of • Radial Reformer
who wishes to subvert the Constitution ; although
most •ndoehtedly they de all with most sincerely for
a Reveduliun. Nay, Sir, don't start at a ghost of
year own conjuring up, in this word, so terrible to
Tory reel. Reeel•lions may not only be barmiest,
I bet it is hardly possible for one to take place without
being btneflcialalso. Have not we had oar own
" glorious Revolution;' although your friends the
Whigs did all in their power to mar the good erects
of It ? Have not the Americans had their most glo-
rious Revolution, ender which they now enjoy reel
liherty ? Nay, the French Revoletion,thet teemendoes
!newt to the friends of oppression end tyranny,
has It sot benefited the French l'eople ten thousand
fold, in freeing them. from Ibis tyrannical remnant of
the feudal system, by which they were bowed to the
earth? Compare the French People mete with what
they were before the Revolution, and he mutt be
either a knave or a fool who will say that they have
not pissed immensely by it.

Yet, Sir, and we ton shall hate tier ItelOlition !
in spite of the two battalions of the Ratiategit; the
Oats and the Ins, both alike eneesin the People:
We 4411 !meta reeoletion, in conseqmence of which
no man shall he testa withoot his own covivent,iieen
through his Representative ; when thi Wanes of
the poor man shall not be wrong Irons his hungry
family, to add to the (-enthrone sprendoer of a Royal
DekNeiready far oserpsid for any services be has per.
formed ; when the silo system of restricted Election
and non-responsibility, with all their concomitant'
" shall vanish like the baseless fabric of a
vision, and lease note wreck behind." Then, Sir,
you Bersessti shall base the election of their own

Mr. J. Gnrdn■ addressea tbetoeir, cud denied
that Mr. Hart had any set+ isisb airrisse Istria Ind
beets imputed to hire ;. on the carrirsry.'be Tod with
Use greatest kiadness conducted the ties, for tea
Jean. In cusseq woe. of Mr. Hart's distil clod stabs
of hind, be had been stpp►ehenslie that he should rot
losable at present to do jostle, to the case ; lilt it wee
to he hoped that the cease of that Gealleman's
anxiety would toes be removed. He also affirmed,
that the representations of Mr. 11. Gordon's Mons
were essegerated ankentree.

Mr. Ilant.o mid, he spoke from the represeete.
tions of Miss Mary Gordon, the sister of the pule..
[The IPlaietlif and the Defendant are brothers.]
Mr. J. Gordon--Thew representations are net tree.
Miss Mary Gordon, who was also in Coen, de.
Glared that they were perfectly tree.
Mr. J. Gordon.—They are not tree, Mary ; and
yen are not to be believed in any thing yne sal.
Miss Gordon Borst into tears, and left the Court.
Mr. HIALD said, that as far as he could jedge, he
never heard any thing more entree than what Mr.
J. Gordon had said of the Lady who bad jest left the
Court.

The LORD CHANCELLOR stated his ditapprobation
of the tspression which hid bard owl!.

Mr. J. Gordon apologised. He added, that he Its.l
that Esmond ►eing Informed that unfortsensoly Mrs.
Hart was no more. •

The Lotto Cuastaticou said, he wee airlines to
hear this intricate cause •s sone. as possible, bottom
he had takim greet pains to infrirm himself•upon it;
and he was appreetedie lest, amidst the multiplicity
of matters which Ws shoved tlfroegh his head, ke
might lose the koeviledge ke had taken the trouble
to acquire.

it was then agreed that the cause should be heard
ea ea I.rlj day. •

Dittßit-tAWF..

COOL v. Gtossor.lkno THE DRURT-LAN[ COMMIT.

Mr. COOPRIt said, that as no compromise•had bee*
enlerert into by Ms potties, ho-was instructed by Mr.
Hart, leading Counsel for the Defendant, Dloosop,
to move that the Injunction be discharged.—(Sea
The tee ittport instke Slatcsonan of the Sth Met.)
The ihucutast-Gexcitae, Counsel for site Plebe.
tiff, believed-there would be sio occasion to trouble
his Lordship further with this matter.
• Mr. Cooet* remarked, that his Lordship bad de-
ferred giving judgment, ha the and..rstanding that a
compromise would has.; been envie before this day.
No compromise, however; Mid is yet been made.
nor; Who was correctly infoimotl, was it likely that
the natter would ever be compromised.
The Sordcgoit-Gamra•L. believed, from whet h•
had beard from Sir Arthur Piggott, the Cornerl for
the Company, that so arrangement would lot op
eed
to out of Court.
day whether or ••
The Lotto Catax,cr:a.co.no•—prLetzehlt.7borwou"::::
and if not, I shall thee glve

fir rat KDITOIt et tub hTATENMAN.

A SUNDAY MORNING'S RAMBLE.

fist.—Novee kaai.g rrosunieci In attempt mer►
that. oussoisi too cosstry Nth., of my neighheerheed
.hest et hewn. ihreegh she enlesane of a Provincial
Parr ; I take .p the pen with 110111%. hesitation le
tie. year fasokliously *ink Header,.. aerostat of wy
ramble Ibis meesieg. II then yee approve of elf
tmely sketch. sod can ' lay by the gravity of the
-Seger's/re for iee minmes, it is at year service;
sorl es Ism, like my sot «Afar of the mare 00111,, fond
wf vicialleg that I bate seer, I may topic my cos.
tnwiwtieae Irmo you GI loom* as I remain is tows.

lleiatj awtdoe Of, without incanbrance, sod Oahe
firing to my liehesnager, of whom I have now satd
then ordered a cod, a label, or a hesdred of smells,
thee I was coming to time, be way chilly offered me
'Ampere!, °camshaft of kit best bpd till I timid
omit myself with a lodging. I accepted of it, and
with halm slept two nights ender his toot,. I was
Bled to coleus thrill( to dissipate Ow piscine odour
of ltio trade, which seemed to hang, as I thought,
about my very clothes; for though its Lledfatishire
I am ailed a • ale/ AA, I deem like the melt of it
Vnieeked. Will, then, et (set; mid I waylay that my
whole aeon was, fell of little esieeettaies. In the
Ora piece, deseendieg throve; the photo, of Ow'
Rim's Mews, 1 was surprised by eat of the strolieets
preseeting serer to se. No, my friend, says I,
lea aro ailataken, 1 am Inal an °firer of your caps.
kraow that, goer Honour, says he, hat I waved in
your Ileeour's sompany, in the militia of our county,
two years, in which time yes gave me first a lend,
end then a halberd, and lam determined to pay toe
that salute eitt I see you, which I hope will
be for many years to cane. I gave him (not a march.
log guinea) bet a ghillie., which I suppose weeld
march as soon as he would be relieved. 1 then Wirral
St. James's Park, not expectiog to be known by soy
body I should meet there. I walked nearly half
down one of the malls, when sieving a seat with
mew earnestness, a young min jumped op, st)ieg.
• Sir, I as. you are looking out for • wet, you shall
base mine: I'll take the Chiltern Hundreds," sad
off he went. This did mere than somas, me I come
fess, till I recollected the young rogue's lather and'l
tad had some dealings together for the Borough of
oe--, in •thck the &bolster and the Chiltern Ilea.
sheds were parties concerned in the bargain. Atter
sitting a while I crested Ow fantastic bridge, which I
had heard en mart' of, het bud
could ma help comparing It to my sister pall• Ana's
breeding bird.eage its form end structure. lat dun
on one of the wets of this gingerbread @dike, look-
leg tattle& the Herse•grords' fabric, contemplatine
Ike vat sod mighty rains which bed, from the first of
lb Inslinaine, been effected by the arrell•bonteri sal
spurred Beam* and Liesterearneof his valiant body
ef. allows epee tbevaries, meager y.rweida, some simple
tad swore sly, wbe parade op and doe u the cress
walls, at awl after geerd.mooatiog time, with a child
earesied re them, or borrowed espratly for the pea..
pose. Mier wwwsiderieg of these conquest*. sone
easily, mud wane with Miceli,' achieved. together
with their miglkty alosegoesicee to the ruing gene-
etptists, I made die complete traverse of the tasty
betiding, whit% i should thick, Goa its origin and
diatom (for 4 arederwood it was half buret on the
night slake ealdbition of it in fireaworks), ought to
be celled the Regal Bride, after the Pont Rook.
of Paris. On entering the wilk on the south style
of tilts bridge, I met my ere* alpha, having just
bees relieved by the round, and who was going to
the neweit.ltarracks near the spot. I called to
kite is tell me what walk that was, *has ha
veplied, ibe Bird-cage walk." Au, said I,
whet, deng it take its some from the Bird-
cage-bridge? " No, your Honour," replied
hastily, " and year Honour must not be seen here,
for it it frequented *ale by soldiers and s—s."
Oh, oh! said 1, thee Wit a march, and off 11
vireo at • "doeblequick step," till I had passed the Pa.
leer, and got bad up the bill towards Hyde Park ;
When stopping to tete breath, I asked what that
walk VIII called? A pastenger .aid, " Constitution-
hill." \Veil. thought 1, that is not a mis.uoeser,l
for the smelling it so fast, has tried my constitetion.
By this time I recollected I was near the dwelling of
an old brother armee, with whom I had often sates
aminsinitien•tirend, bet meth oftener bad held in-
teresting conversations on the euhappy condition of
our country. I recollected also that he had just been
holding a political entoos•oication with a neighbour
of ntiose.t re bead of the great family of the R vas et.t.s.
World he may nerve his country half so essenritliy es
his homes arrester ! I lost rue time then in finding
▪ man so melt knownornd so enivertally respected, as
Iblsjor Cantwateue; fleets at home, and with him I
had a meat satisfactory cote no the politica of the day.,
If I had not been, as the French celled ir, 6.
rhardeur der circonstencer," I should ea have rye
whieed sn• seer comparing notes with this most ea-
celleet end consistent REFORII ER. 1 therefote,
got up to go, highly pleased with seeing him so well
and look so young, hot shave all hearing him say
every thing was in a hopeful trade to effect that full
Reform, without which, as a distingeished country.
we watt be atedone. Ildejat's levee increasing
by company coming ie, I slipt away, and ascended
to the top of Coustitation.hill. I crated Pkcadilly,
weer the turnpike, at the hazard of being run ever
by a buggy an the one hand, and a define on the
miter, and beefily entered the well.knewe Hyde
Park, so celled frees having bees the property of the
family of Rims, Fails of CLARUMON, end se ree
gowned for the many celebrated duels which have
been fought in it, sod participially the one so known
its history between the Duke of Hastmeost swd
Lord Motive, et which nay grandfather was present,
Omagh not a party, and when be ptirefully whammed
colt mercier committed by Sticawrear, Lord Aloe
sue's second (she was neve, slier heard of). on the
Duke es lel sat en the ground, from a •asod of itself,
aortal. I walked else to Ike femme, spot, the Ring,
where heedreds, nay tbeesands of inferior rate deals
have been fought from time immemorial, 'till Chalk
Term, Wimbkdon Cornasers, Shepherd's Bark and
Primrose Hill, have, through the oatractableeme of
Hyde Park Rangers, been substituted is its room.
My nest Ovation was paid to the greet Luke or
stream on which the nary, in royal miniature, was

LOX DO N :
MONDAY. MAY 10, 18ig.

Though we are persuaded that many of est
Resil.rt will not take the trouble to reed rho lame
Report of the Secret Committee of the House of
Commons on Bank affairs, yet we mast print it : we
have, therefore taken a part of it today, and, If
possible. will give the remainder to.esorrow. In our
own opinion, it is of so much 'importance that a greet
deal of commercial business bee been at almost a per-
fect stand till it came forth. No one can say, hew.
ever, that it is fraught with any greatly beoelzial
weary. The public curiosity is fee t►e present al.
laved by it, end we do not espect that that cariosity
•ill ever be /Mead so high again by any transaction
ewwwegied with Bank affair,. Marty may feel their
doubt and 'battiest of the solidity of this greet mar.
canine incorporated body leavened. Oaf, MOWN
just ;be acme - -the lasso we have so often predicted
meat take place a r or later. In the list
pier., we do not believe that the Bank could pay
in specie, If the Government were to discherge the
whole debt the Rank claims of it. even that part of
it which was to he paid only upon the resumption of
its Chatter. If, indeed, the Government, were en.
justly, and, we may add, fraellolently to the Pab.
He, to pay the debt in the precines metals (could
they be hod) the case might be very different. Bet to
possess such means the balance of trade must he and
remain greatly in our f to pour that tressere
linen the couetry's lap ; and that advantage of the
balance of trade is obtainable only by under.
selling our rivals in foreign markets ; which is still
more a hopeless task, while the manufacturer and
smears are weighed down wilts rases and the dear.
1.04,1 of living. The Bank •ill, on doubt, press the
Government OD the claimed het not yet admitted debt,
and on this unsettled point dirt we venture to say, and
still now affirm, that a coolness, or something worse,
will take place tome,* the Governors of the Rusk
and the CIIANCILLOS of the EXCIILQUIR. As to
those persons oho, in pleading for givisig further de.
lays to the Ra■k, urge the smallness of the supply
of the pieties reveals from South Ameriem, It Is all
nonsense. What have we to give for them ? The
South Americus, ow I. other words theipaniards, who
still having the sovereignty over those mines, will not
bring the piastres nod dollars and lay them at the
doors of the British Treasury. They cannot be ob-
tained in exchange for Banknotes, but to a very
great less, for these would fall as the traffic in them
against gold proceeded, and the gold stoo' rise at it
was wanted. Nothing then but goods, merchandise,
will obtain a *apply of sold by t►e balance of trade
in our favour. paying the difference Is the above
mete's. No !locos Pucks reins*, thee, of Rank
Directors or Secret Reporters, can do away this sim-
ple fact, that if we have to pay to other nations more
than they to es, the comma(caching* will be whist
us ; we do mot mesa In every emirs', bet gem*.
rally, though in Portugal it is likely to be in our
favour; bet, on the whole, the balance of trade will
be against us. mod should corn be wanted* It would
be sarifelly 'sabot us indeed.
The Rank, it seems, es a soother to simple minds
and 'wads' reasoner*, is to be comp►llable (se
mys the Report), after the Ist of May, 1821, to pay
geld bulges (net less than 60 ounces at a time I) for
any of its oases, at a certain price, according le the
current Mime price. at which, however, the Rank
is to have the bessellt of the turn of the scale, as
laid down by Mr. RSCAILDO in his inget.scheme,
which, tore set how it will, is thought a ►ery tetra.
ordinary scheme.

This morning we received the Paris Pepe', of
Thursday. In the Chamber of Deputies on %I sign's-
day the discussion of the Projct respecting the Jour-
''b was soadedcd.

On the Sib Article M. Bins Cbgstmitit proPefed
anatste•Anent, that postmasters vie obstructed •r
reterded the deputises •r distribution Of periodical
pob:ieations should be 'stashed by insprisonnseet sod
doe. In Popped of it, be observed, that tbo Ay"'
which it wen intended to destroy eras a constant prac-
tice. Yo•, Centleureo, all boom that it is se.
Your Commission tidbits it, let it wishes to prevent
its contingence by the Article Obey propose to Inter-
dict it. Dot every Lew, it apron to me, s►nuld h.
accorapagied by a penalty for th• od;e•ders mai"
We have not bee• emir:Mee of enacting penalties

against writers. We boys out, moiled from tem ch.'
logo., the eoumeratlow, lb. mal-upptlcation of loot.
and easereements to be lnllkted on them. Thew her,
been an 'seem of development and 'sacems in that
respect. I cannot conceits then why any objection
should be felt to my austatbseno."
M. DVPLIII DI MILIT, who is a Post.mostor.
nied that it was a constant week.. a►bitrarily to Ulf.
pend the citeststinn of Journals by the past. Al
Pores only bad this prartka been resorted to ; bet at
those periods it was authorised by 'silting laws, and
had never been done, catering by the expose or•
dere of some competent Moister.
The amendment was lost by um previous question
being moved and curried.

M. MAPVIL proposed in additional article, that
fhe swerigies tiled by Nis Law should only be re-
quired until the year i 1341.
M. Cos/alyssum opposed ;be insisted that the
securities shook, be perpeteal.
M. DI LA FisirsTra sepported it str 17.

The Keane of the Slums defended the provides,
of the Lew. Its peoelties were more mild than those
in any ether coaatry. U. •oeld maintain that its
godson had foseded the Liberty of the Press. This
Amendment was rejected. Another proposal, for
limiting the period of beginning suits or prosecutions,
was adopted. The Chamber then proceeded to a
scretioy ori the whole Projet. The reseit was IS3
in favour of it, and 45 against it. It was, therefore,
declared to be adopted by the Member.
The Rims presided en Thursday at a Council of
his Ministers, at which they all attended. A Petition,
signed by a greet •ember of the inhabitants of the
canton of Preeilly (department of the ludre and
Loire), has been presented to she Chamber of Dome-
ties, playlets, amongst other thioge, far the read of
the banished.

The Coast/I:aimed (which appellation the Journal
de Commerce has resumed since the late alteration of
the Jaws respecting the Journals) elrressell Na
astonishment at the declaration made en Tuesday by
the Keane of the Seat., in the Chamber of Deputies,
that the Journals were not, indeed, sehjact any
longer to Censorship ; ►et that nevertheless they were
not entirely free, seeing that according to the (mist-
log laws, until the end of the Session they might be
suppressed. It appears by en article, Inserted
in the Menke's,. two day. bolo% and which
was regarded as at least demi-ollicial, it was positively
stated, that the „Ingresb could net be suppressed,
*seep, by the special sentence of a " In
this state of doubt and encertainv,`Nys the Con-
stitution/4 " will not GoveremeetPdge it neets•
eery, es well for its own interest as nun, to wake
known officially whet is rattily the sort of responsi-
bility imposed upon es, and what are the g m tees
which it has reserved to itself?"

Pala Five per Cents, Wednesday, 66 f. 65 r.
FROM ♦ CONACIIIPONAINT.

Peri•, May 6, ISM

TM erell.pahl Correspondent of the Times, o►
rather the well paid Times, for its foreign Cora.
',medal, makes terrible blenders, and except where
he receive, official aotes.he proves himself' very doom
Ile antinues,for wait of better matter, to Issert,and to
claim the merit of hying the first to announce it—he
hoists that Lord WHITWORTH IS going to lava Paris
dir►ctly, the reports of the Ultras hiving no doubt
abridged his stay. I would recommend this sapient
prophet to go after or before he coins his material,
for the 1 imes, to the Boulevard des battens, and
visit V scrcu's upholstery quahogs', vista he will
eye an abundance of furniture males for " Milord
VITRORT sad Milord Duchess of DOWIT "-41 e ceo
then tell his Correspondent in [Ando,' whether the
furniture is " basalt'sl and goad," of obit to no
doubt be is a judge, for he soy' the King praisal the
condect of the Minister of Justice, for " Pfeil
body knows that there dee' not etist • bet.er judge
then his Majesty of all that ,11 hastifel and good:9
Is this dandy manner of expression the silty obey,.
ration of the Ilippaat Frenchman who corresponds
with the above Paper. or the ,tepid treoldatiets
some silly Knglish blockhead ?—The nosh per.
balsa. will tell es one of these days.
There was s most &ocelot scene occurred yeller.
day in the Chamber of Deputies. it was a regular
row, bet happily the Member* recollecting they were
men of peace, mode no use of their sword•, o► per.
hapa,being unaccustomed to weer them, forget, they
hut such things about them; they, therefore, clapper
clawed each other to get to the tribane soft speak,
Of rather maks a noise ; no blond was shed, but a
few lace ruffles bore testimony of baying been in the
midst of the fight.

The French *meld have a Law nn the Liberty of
the Pron, but they now think it resembles the pre.
ecru of It King (qAur.) to the hrselires—the truth ir,
they *mild have Imo much bettor off without it.

NitIRT OF Irl/I(lM7liNCti, mAr

MI% 'Win A ( Y.
?NI NIRO A•AlAt,t ntau, woutre, LITT, AND

OT/ IN ,s

This wnrni•R tke share D fonrients w•r• brn•tAt
•p for jedone.ni, in rnaforatit) In the order of the
Co•rt, on 'fnetstiny 1091; hot Mr. J•Nir• 11srt.nf
not being in Co•rt h•fnre It ..'.fork, it oh•ein limn
is ems •er•pied in 11.etiro; • snorinte for 4 new trial
Ilist look •p .nose 'lino, •son i barbed,

' The Cate/ 30,Tare seie. 'hit In rnntreo•••••
th. Jury siiiisa at lisrldball, r•r
thrir riinsidet•linn thi• seratinri •fteht nut be r
ills.. bet ordrord Ibr albds•lts In be bled, end the
IMendautt to b• broiled up on F.ilai when the
josigneet of Ike Coors 0,614 bo delivered.

Al Olaf iflaaelMi IBM to • inafi4lling a rendition
(the belief in doubt created ts) she Cerrir's sc.
I roost), the Stmrekesoper.Geneo•l lug y lord of the
Lords of ibis Traosery percousion to retain his set
salary !
Letters have be.. received from I of the
I Ault, naval and wilinry, belmasing to rboo egp di.
tine under Sir G. M'Osysom. The are dated lbw
Ist of March, Una, Aug Gores, and state that they
saps Yea within one week to reach their destination
no the Spanish Main. They bad bet..
.inked at As.
Cayes by the late Gnvern..r of Certhespoa. and 'rem
the informal ion whirls he emonnyonlce id, it but before.
salved by Sir G. M•G stoop to land in Ono immseritaiis
vicinity of that place. Wulf of the Spanisn {teem
in the interior of the province had Down draselned to
reinforce Monicto's army in V els, and tho
garrison left in Carthagena, incisding the sick, did
not exceed SOO men.

In addition in the espedition that has jest sailed
for osploriapp Min's Bay, and dete.mining the ea.
Meat. of • cotninenicatlon by scaler toward's Bob.
Ames Straits, another to 'boot to be olideriaken by
lead, 'Melt Is to prneeed in a northern direction
Gnat the Beduin Bay Company's settlements. Tits
pe•scial to be eaployed in this ardooos endertaking,
it Is said, are selected; and, from the assistance of
the North Alllefkati tribes, every prospect of sateen
is entertained. It will be recoll.cied, that sway
vein eye Mr. Haase, and sore recently Mr.
M.Kaltdilt. fell In wit.- the aft at two int.tasediato
points, • cnoskltrabto eidetic* frnpn each other, be.
invest Behrine's Straits and Iliffin's Bay.

On Friday evening the GI testinpper, IS, Captsies
illusive' Funnel. arrie•rt fruit li.tratttla, with hi.
Runtlnsley Sit JAlllti C..cisttn.„ hi. G•verrroe alt
that Wand, whn has •.rarnni ht..* in conwlenneW
if hi► oppointainnt on oh. °thew wf Paymaster of 1110
M 1111404.8. Sir JAMcs is an .id., Mother of Sir G.
Cocasuart —( Ilewpriefre Tekgrepi )

Priests tellers from ottorkh.ilat, of the 3d of
Avid, Stole, that the pritea of Arabs there have do.
elloed •• soddenly, and to so post • doom,, that
ommy of the farmers, as well ea thow oho trade ke
that ontesseary utiete, will probably he seined, or at
WO endow eery ftessy lows. The trade in limn.
her, which hes been some! years in • laogoishing
mete, k said to be reviving.
_ . _ _

Prince LEurciLD is itspocred hi England soon after
the 20th inst.

If it reported that the Earl of Fi►e is to het, the
Steen Ilituad vacant by the death of tbe Duke of
HveetAucu.
We understand that a Senate Is to be hold at Cult.
bride the firot 'rook in July. at which hit H. •yal
Highness the Duke t.f Gtoccesten and beg trace
the Dolt, Of Weweirrois sill be pr 0, oho', an
bosoms, degree I. in be ennwrod on the
The VICt-CHAIECtI.LOII besot last been RCCUIPTIO•
dsirsi voids a place to bold his Court t,. a 11441.
atleste►. Hit H ill sit the remainder of Ilia
'Tem in the old Hoes. of Lords.

Tat Veto Ctucossiox.—Upon rorottaitiorotion,
th• Otodiot lotimittlyel to has. bvoil owls. tar o fishes.
Corpse to brim op the Fair Ci•r+ssisn to the Court
of (Cana'. Week hat bees. abotolnnotf so ontenoblo;
the. Per►lstt Aathassador. therefore. reeisios In the
felt eojnyinvot or his notional privileges
I. tit. Gazelle .•f Sew day thou. sr. notion .f the
ellwoletino of wripership borween Hine !)•err. E.q.
M.P. end the Mosbees of the Backing soil Merton.
tile limo with oihkh he was ecn•eeted at Krietol.—.
This is • ovvosery of proceed** as ibid. port, r• wa
understood the, a docket is ot►art •gaiuot thy Geo..
slernon who hod the sorority to suggest. sod the good
fortune in prevail Ito the CWINCRLLOR of the Excite.
Pura to adopt the no•st:le whew. of the Throe sod
• Half per Coot. lose The twilit), of the whets*
bus 'recommits times. but his prints's had no ene-
e•ss I. the goobling specolotioo, sod will sot soiree
by his toiler,.

Oa Filthy s follow, deemed ht the first style
Dand.wisit,peseaill through the Gelds eel r linvr•com-
mon, reniurted himself in • moat Martyry/ ,nonispf to
Some female eholllten. Too Gentlemen observing his
cowl oct,told same brick - ma kelsor an voiced last ES an
Idea/tett blm to Ike new camel, and gave him • seems
ducking. The wretch, halt drnenerl, beeped for
mercy, and that ke might dry himself upon loos
straw ; kart a )moth stand nit by. et-commended the
Dandy to be pet iota • frying-pan, sod placid apes
the brick-kilo.

Comm Plarcn a war. Mar 13.—The blltetel iris well app.
pheJ with hh nog g fine wiftpiro 1111 II
11. F no. Ithethh Harley 4 ImPbt 11111rod4fs pricey,
beg 41eleseripti......4 ire rbrs4er.—O.,, I. byer.
—la PUN WM other

Whew. (IS oeWI) 66 74 j (key Pao. 42 41
New Cm,. - I ii."lllW 4 .
I.lltio (Foreign) .... 60 70 (OM 4.
Rye 32 bli I Iletdo. 36 44
Buie, 36 40 14'.b
hew — .... .......

t.,
thorib.

Nast

'NSW lome SO SS Feed dn.
New glet• . ...... 7 , h.. Flour. 56 60

Ditto Woolens .... 40 44 %rands
rFOITII/tritv Oa, 10.•-• The llntlirt loos wiled
soppliod with p.lw.e 14 atti ...d pikes mmedi cheep r tat
urt...k.—Tbe timer us Sheep L W.• trrr. bur. ao.d tM
odd cheaper Magi Lai sett.—Veal cheaper.—
I's.,

- the Hey Market wan Aetl. at • leauesisas
of :la. to in— Caere eiseepar.—ttrant eventual as sir last ger
_ _

T^ ciok so. no I.
Ike .... 4.. 05 5.. ie. I
(a. M.
V Ult. .. ti.. Bd.
earl, . W. k. 64.
W. so

pr. w.wn of
Cm/ nt Cast Ibis day s
Sheep mil Lembo ......15,610
we. .......

BAY-WAItKET.
bl. M. o.i. Ii 61. Or. 04.
('le'er 04. IN. by 71. 10.. oi.
SI(411r .... ST. L. Cd. to :1. 0. Cd.