The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-06-04 00:00:00

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&el oast starve or fly to the worihouse.
sare,st it respects persons of •,limited income,.
:itiee the effect of dririnj the* Ant* other countries
.er,tere the means .ig I)Ting are chewer; :and already,
tlois effect is beginning to show itself, as persons 9f
that description, whotir is could name, are now about
in lease this country uit's) settle for the remainder
.*f their lives in France. In short, in whatever view
we contemplate the proposed alteration of the Corn
Lawa, the subject appears to us pregnant With mis-
chief, folly, and injustice; end if, unfortunately,
*the measure should receive the sanction of. Parlia-
ment, it will only remain for the people, as a last
resource, to Petition his Royal Highness the Prince
, Regent to withhold his Royal Assent; and certainly
It would afford . a noble illustration of the Moe of
our. Constitution, that the privilege of the, Royal
rdo should thus be exercised for the protection of
the vital inteiests of the coMmuniiy.
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_., DUTCH PAPERS. ••GOAN, LAWS. .. • t •'-
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I , ...y :"..,4010111111..... ..
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%Elm, MAT e6.—The following Order of the 1 • ' [roost einfewna wattewairl
Day is dated from the Head-quarters of the Allies, The further consideration of the Bill for regulating
at Saint Cloud, May s: . the importation of foreign corn being postponed 'on.
til the 6th of June, and opposition to the measure
" The exertions and the valour of the combined
Oaiincreasing in every part of the Ungdpiii; we
-a rmies have conquered peace; the great object for daily
now entertain strong hopes that no legislative enact•
which they fought is obtained; and every part of the
went in respect of importation will take place during
viiited army hastens back to its country, which is
! at-least the present Sessioi; and as time will tints be
justly proud of the troops that belong to it.
afforded to the Members of . Parliament maturely to
" When the Allied Sovereigns deigned to intrust
reflect on the consequences of an indiscreet tamper.
to rtle the chief command of the 'finest and bravest
in with the trade of provisions, it is not itnprobable;
troops in- Europe, I took it upon me with expects-
aainst another Session, that the projected alteration
tins which nothiug but the spirit of these troops,
in the Corn Laws will be abandone'd altogether.—
...their courier, their love for their Sovereigns and for
With respect to the free exportation of corn, it is
their country, and their sense of the necessity of.
precisely that encouragement which the farmers
compering or dying in this contest, could justify.—
ought to have—on encouragement which never can
The days of Leipic, Hamm, Briefly, Champenoise,
be detrimental to the interests of the people. The
and Paris, have surpassed the most sanguine expetta. .
nearer we approach to a perfect freedom in our
Coos. The freedom, the independence of Europe,
ured . . foreign commerce ingrain, the more effectually we
I:a % P been sec
" For tfie las. t
time, therefore, I address the- shall preasote the substantial interests of the
coott ; Tito
brave troops at, whose head I had the honour An ryreat expence and risk, attending.
stand., .. . , the transport of grain to or from the Continent,
.. . ,
+• The,gritltiae of the 56i/reign and their coon- secure to our farmers, in the case of DilronTATtoN,
a decided advantage over the foreign grower, and'
try, as well as their ostw feelings, will he their flair.
to the consumer, in the case of 1111POUTATIOT, the
eat reward ; built Iv the most pleasing of my duties,
to thank them for their courage, their attachment, same
.adeantage ever any foreign coittpetitor.—
their exertions; their perseverance; the proudest re- Some persons apprehend, that, by allowing foreigners
collection of •my life, -will be that of having fought free access to our markets, we should so much de.
press the prices of corn as to in our own farmers';
together with them for the' great object which we P
this idea
lave obtfliued. but we consider perfectly unfound
- T.
" SCHWARTZENBURA, nail-ambit" : the foreigners not it present, and twee '7
had for many years past, perfectly free .inilltirtivett. ..
ITAmarfltu, MAT 25.—A1l is now again life, ac• markets?--and yet in all directions, itine 'hart.
tivity. and jhy ; the Ellie is again covered with ves- , been making, and are making,- to theCipsatitity of ,
sell of every kind, cud several merchantmen, richly' land under tiltage. These facts are clear, simplev
laden, are already arrived. The French garrison, and convincing, and will stand against all the ab.,
o hich is still here, does not in the least disturb the :tract reasoning in the world. But suppose thit in
trade, or the going in and out of the city. consequence of the free admission of foreign rain
The road from Altona to Hamburgh is filled with to our markets, the prices should be so m m-
an almost uninterrupted train of waggons, loaded duced as to discourage in some degree the prod time
with furniture that had been removed from the city. of corn in this kingdom, what evil would yes
of their . Thee low - - 'of corn is universally admitted 'b•
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COO IT OF itlifoo.RßltAit lima 2.
Sitlisp at Wuf*lnsfer.
,
.--t ,wAessas U.,e,C493.03.
Mr. Curtwooo stated,' that this was ta.action of
Iris Piss for taking seine rattClks of furniture belong-
ing to the Ylsiutifftlo.,whic4,
,itiA,:,ppfentlant had
just'fi t* .‘ Thatlit aieKAtimat he
pleaded a at t0n....,,. . _ • . , ___ J. _..
1, by virtue of an assessissat-mooksissthallaii
the Commissioners of the Sewers sct‘tlif* tioe ,
• • :
bore DiVistrt.* , .
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Mr. Totwitie tbest statedi t0....014 /1077 that Ali
ictien was' trouglit'S• liscetisinqa_veri imparts
quiation, ettmelytArlsetther the Paiiith tit Ilaittpstearl
was liable to be- 1111111100 to the wrest . Northers
Sewer? And. In'ordrit to roisa:this question of lawi
the fads were admitted on both .sides..: , The Plain:
.gitf's houie ,Siris :Situated at flairiktVidt 308 feet
above the level of the . sewer, otrelilui. water never;
r•:- •t• •v— • - ' ' him.- The
FRENCII .Fdis qw could be thrown back so as to annoy
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. waste water a HaMpste,ad rmiiritit'iite pond, from
—........
• • , . -.. 1, thence down, the bill into the river Meet, wow this
Fashion is" undergoing important changes, which ; great Northern Sewer, and so into the 'thames. But
demand sore* notice: The women's hats, which for- ;it was carried off the same way before the Sewer wns
merly were so high, are daily diminishing and sink- I built, and the parish receive-a 6: benefit from
log to the standard of those which the Lodi." •frorni the hulking the sewer. .
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the other side of the Channel have for the first timei The admission of these fatls befit/ resit,
ethiblied at Paris. The cut of Ladies' robes is a,s- • .
.
Lord ELLetrioaonou observed, that they wet*
long as those of the Misses, who; in 1789, quittalA sufficient to raise thequestion of law, whether ender
their convents. All this forms a very strange cos these circumstances the party' ought to contribute to
towns;' . how can we tell but what fashion may ; the sewer's rate.'
• ,
etc then it will be the. supreme bon-tan i
, .__l verdict A was accordingly tikee,for the "Mimic
lir - novice, at least, I
-n regard w i subject to the opinion of the CoartvafterStie gm.
het We
,wish, for the' sake of -oar Ladies
, - --. 9 : tion of law, to be hereafter argued.'o'. ' ;
that. the likemiss might go still farther. . , • , ".".7:..- • ._ . , •0. • •
. TIM Kiwie V. THOMAS 'ARIL
ell-
The dross of Men undergoes variations net lesss
'Phis was an indictnterit tigeitut i
tratordiairy. A faslatimable man wears a low- for obstructing an ancient .:footpath, rearms
crowned' hat perfectly round, and with a brim only
the end of Paradise-row, to the Green infer' Stoke
two inches broad ; the cravat is late enough to jus-
tify a supposition that it covers some ioifirmity ; the i Newington. ,
shirt collars most not be teen :. the waistcoat but- , The R. Dr.. Gaskin,
pi ;Mete- lot. proved
unobstructed usage of the..peili-fer=10,1•44,;,
toned up to the top, no longer allows you to per.
- - other i, William Eddis, E 4. that it wit itslNSeirolf:;;

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,NS,

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ceisemhether the linen is ;sidle and tine, or
lust and skirts; breeches

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'Die riehand the poor again take possession . . price . . wise; the coat is long in the wai els;
forsaken habitations. Rent is risen to in enormous favourable to manufacturing industry ; nein es. ,
1..,-
.* aor ration stuff; gaiters of the same, coming o tie p
height, and continues to rise daily. Many little would thereby flourish, the workmen wol
the knees like those of a soldier, with this difference,
huts and booths begin to arise from the ruins of the money, and this, money operating on the means: of
t.het from a whim of fashion these gaiters do not fit
suburbs ; the foundations are used, as far as they :! subsistence, would speedily renovate our agricultural
!igthit, but form large folds all down the legs. Soch
can, for te erection of new buildings. i interests. Demand and supply are " always equal
an 'is fire complete costume of a man dressed according
. ' His Excellency the General in Chief, Count Ben. and opposed to each other," and it is only by
be , to the latest fashion,.
ripen is constantly employed_ with several Members i*arbitrary interference that the equilibrium can
of the Senate, in deliberating on the welfare of the , destroyed.--An endeavour is now made.-to increete
eltroffiamiturgh. Inexpressible will be•the joy when !Ate supply of corn by exacting from the consumer an, .... .•
reonsrners, ike.•Alr CALAIS.-We have, been fi.
his Escellency makes his triumphal entry. !edditional price, ahhout at all considering that the toured with the following scale of Prices by 'tlan la I •
From this day (it is said it will be the. 30th of , very cirounistauce of this arbitrary exaction ;lemma lint Correspondent at Dover, who has several
May, sod, therefore, the very day which lest year rfly tends to lessen the demand, and consequently times visited Calais. Good (French) ' meat may be
was thogrmotencement of innumerable and unutter- ,in a two-fold tiegree to defeat its own purpose.- hod for 34d. and 4d. per lb. • fine turkeys for
able *linings) the renewed happiness of liarnburgh i This conclusion is so very obvious, that we should , 4a. ed. and sc. each ; eggs '244:6d. wt. huittired ;
will he dated, •and she inhabitants will always ac-.; have thoUght none but a parcel of half-bankrupt fresh butter 10d. and Is. per lb.; good Pail nine
knowledge as time founder of it, the aged hero, who , land-jobbers, or -of -the most • greedy and avaricious. 3s. 6d. per bottle ; chan,p,;cm, Gs. t bi,„ndy ss, 6d.
was •their Timoleau ; all eyes are turned with verse- tandhOlders, *Auld -possibly have been found te and 6s. per gallon ; liollatals ditto, 'some less; good
Anon upon thie.geeerous friend of humanity. • ..eouutettattes' the Bill now before Parliament. The liourdeaui wine, ecral.to some of the claret you
Ow ike tilt The Senate will resume its functions.. . liberal examilo olitia Graese,thCppke of Nnthutu-.. get :in London, I. 3d, per bottle ;. aml all other
TO-day the first eArt of the French troops leaves bet la tid lo not fur three men telt:titbit'. -Vitey nay"
.***.t. fits r of. provision, .steviaite reeiraiable. These
410 town,• and•lo-morrow we expect some divisions however learn, when ton late, that a lithit should be , are the Calais plices-a Place • Which, from the
'of. Rosner; troops to march in at the Altona.gate, imposed on their rapacity and ettortion. ; necessary resort' -made .to it both by -French
, :.
, *ad occupy part of •the fortifications. The city ' Mr. Iluskissou's Bin for regulating the fm eta' and English, the conernen. -price. of • acticres .may'
, ,
will he evacuated by the French by the 28th. The non of foreign Corn has just been Plitatilie ; It be considered auconeoted , very mech. ~: What
11.4:4siamm General .. rorster is tcm receive the fortress contains little Which we had not anticipated. hem his :,..
'ake' previbions and ever y 114184g:else you want in
hi the !Wile of the AHiee, which is to he given up provieus resolitions, exceptlug that upon, t4.l4s"w".lrtance, stemr4Lr, is the great and gitevoas balance in
by the French General Fouchi. The French 0111- tenon of Rye, when the ayetar price is :42:4-; W hlchange Ili &tour of the fiends ; for a 11. note pori
cers, site employes, &c. and the people of Han- siety is laid of 225.- per qiiarter, the sitnegnidnelly you got al muss (tbi. ed.) sometirackyOn May.; get
burgh ore to liquidate their demands on each other
~diminishing as the price advances up to 035.0 white . is litres (Sao .' e,,r. is 4s. -,ed, pieoe.4beirslmu give
by the 24th. Gran. Girard has appointed Chevalier the duty will be Is. per quarter. When tlie"YreTar you only live Hues (4s. 2il_); they give:you:five
klettnoy to superintend this business, who is either to price h ipsthan 425., importation to be prohibited i 'English shillings, if you like,' but then the/. Will
settle the accounts immediately, or take care that • ---:-The: average prices to be computed aslinttofore, only take tkem for 10d. each ; for a shilling you get
security is provided. • • . and the Bill to take effect from the lit of-Aiogust. , roily 103.; Out intiny-Pieces go for their value (two.
TRIESTE, MAY 2.-Our trade flourishes; the --Having, in some of the former articles which sato. If yet, i,,,,,,„,„, a guinea for French coin,
harbottr is felt of ships. 13etween the 14th and 26th we have been induced to publish on this stilaject, you get 21s. ortiS lines (21s. 83.); here you have
of April, there arrived here 113 Austrian, 35 Nea- clearly demonstrated that the price at which the duty ;art advantage, provided you have the guineas in your
politan, six Turkish, 20 English, two Maltese, and , becomes permanent or ceases, will he the asleirertes . passessi,pu ; but if you purchase' them foi 255. in
three Russian Merchantmen, I price of corn in the market, our Readers will be , If4nglend, you gain no nivantage,
.R 9 by Skillings
WutitZsuitO, MAY 18.-General Laplene, late shocked to learn, that, in respect of Rye, thlit limit !'you lose only 20. 43. in the pound, whereas by gui- _+- --..'"--."---'..--4--- -.-
Governer of Glogau, has passed-through this place is fixed at 635. per quarter, or 15s. Od. per hell. Net i supiks purchased at that rate yon lose 3s. 4d. MATRIMONIAL FELICITY.
on fit; way to France, 'With his staff, and the pill- very many years ago the fittest Rye in Newcastle j ' A German Paper mentions the recent death of MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularjMemben of
the lloyal College of Surgeons In Lawton, have sede-
connoting of about .2000. The General wore market sold for between 22 aud 241... per quarter, oei A I
1 En Evvv.snt a Turk of distinction, at Adria- lowly devoted their attention for the last 17 years to the muty
Ake white cockade, but none of his officers, on which . from 50. 6d. to 6s. per boll. Now, in a period of !au e. This man, who was some years ago employed of those Disorders which so frequently e.mbifler. and too Aro
account they were not allowed to stop here. ; peace, the price of Rye must at the lowest be! sr, that inestimable hiesong-lintremontal Felicity. The
On a mission to the Court of Vienna, was, it re- reeu;apptications they have hitherto received fro" perm* of
It teas said. it first that Bavaria was to be extend- 15s. ed. per bull. Is it the principles of hir:Pitti euricl,.distiaftaisheti
as
much .)), t lilt concopiseeneig. the nest distinction, and the yoKona success attending their err
ed to the Maine and the Wesel, but it seems as if it (the veneration of which is now.so much in Yogue)l and gluttony,bllS by the possession of great wealth.-,-..='''' '"de of treidment• iamb 5.2"1"1"' inch" t•kela dill
' prefers remaining in its old boundaries ;it is said that we bane t, '',4! I/ -"''' Ildi. '--
_eablicly it' ofer their *moaner, is all caw .F debility or de.
sec wives, and one hundred and i itcletry, mhethee. venaloog from the too fressumey of putl:l,
that Pt ussia has been offered the possession of Mentz, lion ?-Let us he ate till he became quire 1 paling t".he 6"."1444 ft ttlhinanbil life' Otollh'ilAsl4., di"- '.
and extension of its territory beyond the Rhine, of the country ... genre of libertinism. lIT a 'met solitary habit, which weak at..
property to the amount of cigitr the eiterev of the Wad, rki destroys theAlower of yeah, br
but it has not yet declared itself.-Frankfort and measure which doands sterling ! producing, sterility in the one let, and impotemee in the 401E4
they offer a safe and permanent care.
. Cologne remain free cities. The Protectorate of of acting from
given to General Officers who are To those who, rram• each complaints are prior*. , err
Austria seems to be decided. . selfish interest. and the eacrease of the half-pay terimr into the owned gate, and ashamed to seek relief, brood
Hamoree, MAY 17.-Between to-morrow and . characters-if over their infirmities is silence. it wies,:he roman **lwo.
length 4etermined upon. Fell
the Ist of June, 14,000 Swedish troops are to pass - esteem- 21. "-day; Lieutenant-Geserals, Pril
if they how ever Candi or euelfeetaid the -cure mow be .deesaint by
ether d 114,11111411, that by a evermating and infallible method
.successively through Ibis town: 4000 are expected - their efuntrys ; and Major-Generals, 11. ss. Ithey may be reinsert to a snood and strove, coostitattne.
tosmor' row-each division hafts here one they. The "use of the „half-pay are to have such an ad- A Certain Disorder, freattent.ty euntrneted io a am°.
standing.military fore* of Hewer hp paid to be fiv i finitely. more, i went ofitirliscretten, en. d every specoesof Venereal Inf. cellos. he
ell at -16,000,0 W ..- '..;, • • •••• • •,.,..4.- •• -I Often. 104 WI imoke it on the whole about two. , a wile illid never-failing mode of treatment, is speedily snit nits
MAT W.-To cover e, at
.expersers. occe. ' the object of '-'lmlY• '
tig the remains of the -life Lord
• curette removed. without restraint in diet or etteteise : malls',
i STRICTURES Of the Urethra nod Clem. *kith thee
sinned by the troops, a loan of 500,000 is opened. corn. -The effect are ennlited to tatre is &abort period; without Louise etc...sot to
removed from Stratton-street to t toe paianity Aml.serov, erect; or the emetic; reference- of
It is in the form of a lottery, consisting
,of 20,000 -stood." -.
*harm The loan is for five years, and to bear four : thss landholders Kent, for interment, at tended by hit ' Which can be riven to setual *milkmen of high raped" !P•
have been awedvery short period, after hart
'of Buckiagherosbire the Earl of :tau
'per cent. interest ; the bight prize is 10,000 dol. • great advantages 'irill'reel wrier strictures for man_y rm.
Pa i1t42V4414004"-4'.-To Ma relilinientiaei." viliiiire-Nxie-itiorts-Of *We' le114" .
Tars, mu those who *eve a Wank receive -their et. i Owlet" 11., ' ncist Osborne,
In -ea _eminent degree time industry rites of connubial hoopla's, have been defeated, it sway she
. pita{ back withinive. yeenrie,ith the interest.
.All i was imposed qualify a man for uncial and n d par.
iu a pleasing reflection to know, that bylkproper itereveia!Fe
their remedies, the general health is reaneated, end the ial•
the revenue( of the Electorate of Hanover to be se.ireer
:the. eves
•siness, during the course df a long and pediments removed.
*laity. . • ter • tied ce i '9 ' ' Messrs. 90911 srt&Co. e sclosively professing iterure of I
• • life, Lord Auckland discharged the
Half a million of Louis d'Ors are coining in our the fandhold situations he held both at home Carlin/I."- Lemnltekil"-0.11 1_,..141.(,th'it they. Olat+ nett",e oli 1114!
Mini to pay the interest of the public debt, called the i could. b0.,N7 y a ciatoiliken 'eye', wi4n.teirtuninquy se justly attached to low
Chainber and of the States. The paymeat of the first 11670, and 4 great advantage to his country, ignorant. empiric..ibisilt• It but litetice to themselves id stater'
,01t distinguished approbation of his that the)' have been properly rtfuroled and, initiated into tyre!
is. begun. • •,kl..Mv-thri branch of the professam (certificates of which, from wooer
, private life, he•wns conspicuous for hospitals, and eestimunials from the highest pmfessinont mg'
.. SA.iattURG, MAT 17,-Yesterday 'lmolai arrived mer stetertBe,
here, the Empress Maria. lartuisa and the Prince of ,whieh, took which to his widow, his family, aad rities, they have to convince any enquirer). That a revidesi!V
. hi the 'wormer heard:There of our eastern wort', as well as itV
Parma, in the, best health, ~, .., . • the year! ,• render his loss irreparable. Indira.,
•: other oasts, empoldens them to spurt, .that their researches
DussiatiOtala, MAY 14.-Wesel is now occupied portions of Ina Peet °rill had shown themselves , having hero .conhoeitsto di,eascs alreatly, enumerated, they hail
,tious to his death, .which w,is arc n-
nut a certainty at 'temivation'to etich saa mai tabour under the
by the Prussian troops. . Asti immense quantity of ;rite Phdosephieel • dehilitnting client of a life pai.sed under 'the torrid sone. And'
Aden attack of that complaint on Sa- I further;
military stores, Sr.. was found therein ..;"400cannon,Idepreciation ' I• I . 'hg lint •• • la 'he' r • len
4 ill( taVlopportunities, ...L. their pro.essions r
tut v.
der, 100 and brass
.12.-pbetalers, .9009 cwt. of 1 filirly take ' of May. I packs. of formless an intimate nryttninipsze with the townies
. Lionel habits of seafaring persons. they offer to them she btu
. powder, 20,000 muskets,2o,o6o.ctiMPt-fi...../.., unVorms, I-the .average afternoon one of the swings broke down I cossoraisees of immediate ref ; that the success resulting from.
and a large quantity of provisions . and Other,effects, expresaeli in, Fieltie Fair, Westminster, whilst going at : their corlcoymos first *ited Omit) quit the practice of the
practitioner: and thew presume their pretensions d'ra't
are the reward of our exertions. The garrison wai ettosalauSlo-1 )4: which three persons were thrown :. en. erni
I solute a fair grunnd for the 'Utiprecedented confidence wit,
from five to 6000 strong. • Mentz,
.whicb„lem like?. she operitieC, considerable distance; one • of, whom, a which they hare, by the pahlicOpern so litier..Py hononted.
,Avi se surrendered, -was, to have been , garrisoned bi -a toestartt ors - lied her stet fractured in a shock- Patients Milo- country are reneged to state- the particulate
01:- •
. oclier troops ; bat an order from his,lstsjBsty.ltee4iit Ipatf.;and! ' other two escape& with severe I for advice and oiedicines, and the remedies will be given or fors
caller away the PressiawColonel,. Volt Krausetteekr 441111.44x.it+ t.nr their,taliever.C4 pat) Mcfooer„kivtak,enclostiog
given
- . I warded tOany-tion of Ilia kingdom. ;g i •
.71who was here to arrange the,military,r4oo,Art.ge as 'tabourinit Ile To Ise const at their hoeseediellv i .I,or by l.ett.fs
sComntander of that important forletee4o44feadta 4110raPoigat
logos( peal-ley tients of cilia* set, * or
dellcatl'
tool elarlotion• ; • • .
1
11,4
chastening to aesassumebieoffsce. .„The..pincieg ibetl) ~ o,lnkr Goonue Co. Surgeons,l3, Boundesmemll, neetltvael•
•st IA ?..
Wesel and. Aleotz . in, tile -,,haptle pk;.1",1144,, Fill mind, that - Dee ft 18143, • . , ,41'
much increase the security of,the freedom of ter- the price ol
many. 6 ployment tOll

-o-- . -
The Defendant bating lately taker• a tease of
field, an which the obstruction was made, of
Earl .of Nortbamptoof contended that the pathway
was always a trespass, but failing to pro►e bis
be was found Guilty; and it was understood that
pathway will be immediately restored.

.. _
Reuss, MAY W.—Many Englibk 'Mehl lam:
already entered the ports oil Normandy, and may
own ships hare proceeded, from the. to. Itagland;
but no ship with the British Sag Ins iicended the
Seine ai far 'as Rouen. Yesterday, for the first time)
we had the satisfaction to observe anchoring on our
quay a small brig, of that nation, laden with cola.',.
Mal _produce. A considerable number of people
assembled to witness this naval exhibition, which is
to our city a happy presage of the enjoyment of that
i commercial interchange and prosperity, of.which it
lots so Tong been deprived.
One of the most singular robberies we recor
was committed on the evennig•nf the •lfltb ult.
Mr. Thomas Woodman, a farmer, of Tankley _
i House, near Burford. Osforrishi4e,..pas returning
c ii
from Stow .fair.•in Qlouctstershir .be was met by
. four men (in appearance borse4, two, who, not
.content with rohbiughltwof his -wit tehich was a
.
silver one with a gold outside case), at* :. -1. in notes,
took from. him the horse on which he rims riding, as
+yeti as three other honey, with which he was re.
..itiNaing from the fair !
iohnehouse has been accustomed to girt) a boat tG
,be rowed for by wetermen. Last year a disput.
,
arose respecting the winner; the quebtion was after..
wards tried in the King's Bench, but the claimant
lost his suite ' The prize will be 'rowed for again on
Monday next, at .four o'clock in the afternoJn.—
._Gratt interest is elicited on this occasion.

at St. Neets, a labouring man, named
ty belonging to Mr. .A.aNOLD
i;pit. and ,moloiously thrust it in; hY
',neck ssaairusloexted, eod'it died
The brine was ouljr !ied
pony and expellees.

al Hit
LON OS)14 • Printed nud Published D. to v
STATFifilAft Orwu ft. b. Fleetisit•ei.

to thank for this change In our condi-'
wei had _tcenty-treo
;II " i ii"
Ls hope that the Whigs, the Aristocracy I It concubines ;
.y, will not identify themselves ,with a : eitet' horic! and left 1
h must fix upon them the indellblestigma ,a. A adred.thousand pc
im a principle of the mast sordid turd
'Tbil -
it. if they have respect lei, their Dryso ,-• IP°I t° bigivt
•, , , ielfirtmi regiments, s
if they attach any value to -,lopular
hey ever hope to render agy earhies to 6rLeglcers, .111 at 1
f, let es conjure them not to efts u"'"rals are ta get
I people upon en occasiett, • b, la. 11.U25. 6d. a-day
e than any other, concergs Ilitelr hap- tittliata Officers on
0 it n warm
welfare. ,It is in sant to pretepd that i
If the Bill is not to raise ttle..rloe ,of' of their fluffy
Areiterdar evenio
effect is already " feltstanders.
• ... ; . . . Auckland were re
holders.. Pip :of the 1 Beckenham, -Ist Ker
rrorsoninj
orrifieri
a itl which
itages which. - .4
at:"l"abaliliti:`Raori t:
iscitic
by which it ty. of SS. • irtitda""4l--Ti from
d upon the importaiion a At* ilpheoisliwirn• • Pw'r" riff
erage price exceeded 635. 4d. '-pot quay.
certainly as. respected the letelests of 1 "amealarY b"""gi
Itler, that Act Was, every 044 which ; laborious public liff
,ished for. It .was passed 4*, the year duties of the high
from that period until ,Aleilii„ olution I and abr"ad, with g
and with' the most
its average price of Wheat Wit 34.1
Sovereign. In pri
r., Now, allowing for the. deliociation
piece •in the value of money betwixt those virtues, whicl
.1675,• and .19tv, according to the pro- friends, 'Win. reed
r :+4ir.Cleq. Shockburgh, as, published in i trim a,
the Angina
for souse time previ
phicel Pansactions—and again for thel
is sings 1800 (which latter tie may siotied by a sudden
-turday, the 28th of
at
,ilboot 2Q, per, cont,), les shell. have
9 prico,.of wheat from 10.700-,114 10881 : TaelaY,,,a(l,7_,"°:
in,. thewealtee: of.,Ror „present **eels so in Tuthill
V.
.... 10gb
,10,. 1,4,011.4,64... pot toutf,dartojer great velocity,, )7:
9107.1441ci1.as Act,,,no wonder . adour out to a consider
weer •knew:the.,” luxery, of. a tihelOen young woman, hat
ilis
.we,taa..o, von,
.14. the .ohtelpse of 'big matter; the
it,.lill.Aecospoi a, quobsioliv how, 60, ti. bruisetc,. • .
classes of the preient des; will hgle it id' - Lest week, at-S
la.l4l,FigitAge•lVlsgat4P-btaattl.fgr•liail one Reads !ad a pony
4,.week4,•for,.kisinost. :al %PIO -kao.blirne its, edge ot *. 10w...pil
the effeceekgeLtirbitrarge,roltgasgapent of 'which nspatis'itts.ii
of bread is ultimately slostroctive •of em- roost instantly. • .
for the people, and without eitploymelP. stiles of the pony
• i
• • ..

• .
A,'•
at
The , L FP"IOW, i
;•-1
•
Domel• 4.41 I •
onsidv ne ii 1121141 _nitwit! far! 2_

% -
‘-"` • . - . •,.
' .
, .„
.. .•
, ~ ,
. . . .-.-!- . . . ._ . .
„ .... _ ..___........ . __. , *
. a
1 .I, liaNtryl; i '
—.1111111.--. -
.. -,-• , ( F
KIN GO .RRIWAIIit lime, S.
foga at Witlatlttstef. -
6sTlitts 0.440109.16
stated,' Nat etas was ta-action of
`setae attlCiks of r furnitue be!
• .,, . Ont.
tilloo "OltiC4, ,tllll,..petetalant hid ,
sseoesfsissothe te-irsrs astlictitil;f• Plorathi tletiffoohly; .
tion.:t-Vhlttlit ketietollik the geode- I
. ,4
~.. . ~.,. .., ,i. : J., ; , . I• •
.. . ' . A
WI state 4 to gas Jury, that thig w
Oolfle ascertainqe very important
. • -
•• v 11 ' ' --
,:lelsether the Trash If 1181g-stela ,
t aammea to the peat . Northera
*Mae to raisa:this question of isni :.
:Situate() at Ilamiteid 308 feet , i
gritted on both • sides..i ,The Plain:
,f the . sewer, au tot. water never; - 1
I bark so as to annoy him.- Tilt ' - -
Elaropstead rutiiiiii th , roese pond f • ; , ,•1
hill into the rivers fleet, wow this
;ewer) and so into the :Thames. Ha ' '
' the same way before the Sewer wail ' '
parish receive." is : benefit from
.-,,
ewer. , ..!
of these fatis befit/ read, .
i.:
tottouou observed, that they were ; ;
the-question of law, whether enter
ces the party' ought to contribute to
•
accordingly taken fee Asa 14.1.85 e . '
.- uougeas .
Anion of the Cowl,- afttrAhWiesq 4. -
be hereafter argeed.Le- '-, ~.... . • '
sttWie V. THOMAS ItAitii. ' ; ;
indicteterit egeiliat a tonitrytillati
an ancient .:footpath, lea
(lise-row, to the .Green-hoWitiikc
...
r..Gaskin, t,stt likAte, pro* *I
lige of the
..pei4P-forTl6yamini,' .staf
Et 4. that it was- imamate? yeas
- , . • - . .. , ..,
.. ,
tt having lately taken% it tveseet a
the obstruction was made, of the
imptonf contended that the 'Pathway
ipass, but failing to prove Weise,
silts ;,. and it was understood Apt th.
immediately restored. ' ... ' '
i
, • - - . .
r 26.—Many Englilth vessels have I,
l the ports of Normandli and oar
proceeded. from thaws tcx. Ragland;
th the British flag its eicended the
toueo. Yesterday, for the first time,
faction to observe anchoring on out
ig, of that nation, laden with coin.'..
A considerable number of people ,
•
itness this naval exhibition, which is
ppy presage of the enjoyment of that .
(-change and prosperity, of.which it ,
n deprived.
nost singular robberies we recollect, ,
on the evenlng•of the •ifith ult. Ail
roodman, a farmer, of Tenitley Great,
lurford, BtfordsbiBN,ans returning # •
,•in Gioncestershlr Ate was MN by ..:-•
ct
ippertrance borse.,(,),,lers),, who, list
,hbiusrhltwof his Wit , fiehich Was a -
~
a gold outside case), tx:... 1. in notes,
,
the horse on which he rids riding, as
other horses, with which he was re.
to fair'.
as been accustomed to give a boat to
by wetermen. Last year a dispute
g the winner; the question was after. 4
the King's Bench, but the claimant
The prize will be vowed for again on
at. four o'clock in the afternoJn.,—
is eacited on this occasion. .
ITIIIMONIAL FELICITY. . • .4
;OSS and Co. as regularjMembers of
College of Surgeons In London, have side- .
air attention for the last 17 years to the airily
s which so frequently embitter, and too oboe
liftable Meaning—Matrieumbil Felicity. The
s they hove hitherto received from persons of
u, and the otiKorta success attending their intr-
cement iamb complaints, induce them this
heir essistanee, in all cow of debility or de.
t vetoltiag fine the too frequency of pmlid- '
tits of &Abatable life, the enbotsorke4/4.• 41-.
tot, or a eret solitary habit, which week at i,.' k
t soled, r4l Acstreys the. Sower of• yeah, toff '
ly in the one let, and impair:pee in the saber, i
tad personate' core.
a, fro* such complaints are ptievisetell er. ,
exited state, and tattooed to reek relief, hiood
Mies is silence, it most„lie consoling botany, ..
I or ioeffecteal the -cote rant be •deelivd by
es, that by a reenvoting and infallible method
meet to a soned nod 'tritons eitortituttne.
Disorder, fregoetitly emarticted in a ati-
pea, and every riwciesof Veuereol Infection. he
-faslifts mode of treatment, is speedily and ow
without restraint in diet or exercise t midsih
of the °Urethra and Meets. *hide they
se is a short period,: without hatieg recommit
utgeroiss eaters; of the caustic; refertittos V 5 ,
rim to setcsal gentlemen uf high rostagetelSOffe
:tired is a trry short period, after
ietures for many yeort. __ .....4 ---
.-
enaßei." ft-14W" ijits&ilintis of *tie' *trtligt •
'bin' happiness have beep defeated, it mop sift
tertian to know, that by la,presper perreveiatte
t, the general health is 'reheated, Ind the Ms
wed.
ma-Co. exclesively profefting tle•ore of their-,
pkim., hi order that they may not' 4lie woke*.
few, wilitttliet obloquy so justly attached so At
e..thinic It hut luetice to themselves 1,1 stater'.
teen properly educated and initiated into evert
Intimate (certibrates of Willett, fruit ,smart
sstimuelals from the highest professioutti aidk
s to convince nay enquirer). That a reeklettelf
lieenifiphere of our eastern %swift, as well o oar
npotdens them to assert, that their researcher,
ihnedsto diseases airrotly, enumerated, they hail
of 'tentivatioteto latch s,s, mai tabour under tar
cos of a life passed under 'the torrid sone. Ma
ivihg had opportunities, lot ft. it professions! en-
stag an intimate acquaint's:A milt the totalitt•
seafaring persons. they oiler to them the he*:
tuniedinte .ef ; that the success resetting frota-
rs first induced them. to quit the practice of the.
iioner: and thew preSume their pretensions coo-
groond fur the tbspreeedented confidence wit*
re, by the pablic,„lpeen so 'intr.:4,ly hot ooted.
hr country are reoested to mate- the particulate
tge,,Soi) autnotr,ot )ivieg:,enclosiiis a remota
medicines, and the rintedtes 'sill be given or for,
-pert of tkakiscAoas. ;. i -
Itte.ilfiftir !more daily i ,I. or by, at
r4444t. of eitktc set, so y, delicate
, . .
_t , I *;.' • ,
I s Soroons,l3, Bouverle.dpett, illeet-a;treal•Sn
..- •
Me
el•Trii.rmit.. .01011:i.. ____ .. :4".
Printed nod Pohlithed by D. Lov et.t., at tor
taTaittAti
sOrnu a, K. V leetitoret.
I •
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