The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-10 00:00:00

,

cfragfriffiwarb.. „...,6.., . . . F_grallitoeKiEiw-!--=,zcv
- - • ''' - • . • ' ''' '-: ••Lilf #7TELLIGENCE. . . .
. . • POLICA• ' --•:---.411111'
~ , we recollect, vas en is • eo pti n . jik :
1440-01tIrkiallaece Of It Ilutk ,Quit 'we • th . rot:paired for .. s, own astern 0, . ..- - .• . • . .• . ,
~.
ii. the-yeartl4oo and 1801.;-When the Government of usual practice is to send duet surplus to the ship. ', t' ‘,: tiii. .
,
this country having usidertaken to guarantee to the ports so be sold to the nitirchants, unless prerionk
~.....r.,.: t Cb. if
,R;lss ir.liillNG'S BENCH. Dim. 9. . • • Bow-grnsEx.—Manes ficndirsitter Was- west ,
men/twat i certain price fOr whatever graiakthey . contracted for,; it is for the -.merchants :to considelt 'te ...`4, •' !. trev WARR V. MOettisPlf .
ouse,e
Oh** invetion for, work and labour, brought with Committing it gross outrage and distal*
"tight import, and turd price being tistacessarily what ports they will send it to : the usual coueitrias -:
Mira, the King of Prussia, to repletiish hit ex- for demand are Portugal, Spain, and-Great .Britain; by. the Plato:tiff; *Liao-light manufacturer; against the I the boieis &c. of )'sexy-laze Theatre, on Thaltilli;
hansterf coffers imposed e duty, upon the exportation and it depends upon the relatiye.value of the corn ;IP .I)efendent,ovirt was stated tiobe a considerable ear- night. ..
of wheat (and of wheat-only) from his dominions, those places; which country it will be sent to.. Then plotter. The. fan-light had beea.furnished for aI It epperredfrisii the evidence of Netoieb,,i.."
: Theatre, diet al;clut ten o'clock. on Thorodayoloo
of 120 guilders per last, oe about Ms. per 4uarter.. are the Committee to understand that the,priees an green-house belonging to ilfr..Wallter, who is en- Clements,, . tea°. of.-411. •Fonsitbies -belonginvoitoi
This duty eat-taken:off. in. Dec: 1801, and none has the Continent will not be governed by the, -Prices gaged in the sugar trade, in Lendon, and has aCu un-
an
sio
doled
040
the
Saloom
..
by
the
wow..
~....1,
since 'been ietied. Under the, particular eircum- here ,?—I think the prices will be governed by theta. , -house at Stamford- bill •; and. the question was,
• .
..
, •.
stances which gyre rise to this duty, the effect of it mand."—The fact is, and necessarily so, •thist tolls , ;I Mr. Walker or The Defendant was liable to •-ilnefritif there, 'to prevent mischief bet d
...op
and t•monner. When got theme they ft d'l
was merely to lessen the profits of'iltdividual mer- prices herelind upon the Continent mutually' %deo. 'Plaintiff. .011. the part
.of 'the •Pbtirttiff it was "-The-Prisoner, who
they was etehtiOini in '4llll-.fri
chants abroad, er, as stated inleniite• upon the sub- ence each other ; bqt notivithstadding this reciprocal taped, that credit was given to the 'Defendant,
on ijin ii,
fee' It Car en- . • •
_fed,. sigited " Frederick Williain,".. and addressed impulse, it may, sull'it does very fretitlentif happe': hat nothing .was more' cdmmon shah ' . p I-Ins hat off,lumping op at the chandeliers; end*.
to.the'Coininittee of -Merchants in psoigioe_ii to ; that the prices in ohe . Baltic approach so nearty•to at ter .to take the whole concern upon himself, amtgiee iileafeeviog to break them with his. hat.; after
secure (0 rho iolsod deosemer, at whose eepenee the i level with the prices in this Catutery, as lotillf to Orders .for the articles that were welded. The teed -* difficulty they prevented hhu from breaking i . .
corn-deniers and cettiottors would otherwise enrich 1 preclude importations frcan 4104 quarter, with. any of Friar-against the Hon. -14 m flamilton Wki 111.11 .r, lie then proceeded to the .second and firsi'eircii,
themselves, a ;Mt preference over foreigneri." hope of a profitable result. Doting the greater part_ .adverted•to, whkhowas tried a- fear days ago, &twat- tboaes., where he endeavoured to -force -waylay
'Wile, her i doiy had been imposed or not, the prices • of last spring, wheat imported from the Baltic illiold minster, when his Lordship decided, that'hailteltad
..tinete-e that were quite -ton, b),.-tymbiii„,:;:fi.
in Prussia most immediately have so far advanced, as have cost the importer a higher 'price than it ;Sold retained . a -Surveyor, she net liehieloivalrthe
..deoft,, •to the, first Circle, Mr. s•triti;:. th:e7bilii
'hie ' person in the whole circle; notwithstandiniheem'
to restore the equilibrium with the prices so absurdly possibly have been sold for. The same ittnOw..the particular worke/et', but only to,such avalteitatitelleo keeper, assured him there was not monist:4.i aiditit
guaranteed by ohe Government of thit country.. The case in respect to rye. It is very plain, therefore, played. In the-present case, thalkfendaitAill
duty was, therefore, Not dettimental to die interests notwithstanding the sapient deduction of the COlO.- sited the Plaiatlff to snake ontitia hill.te Mr. Wei.
that • doorst in which he succeeded, to ,the dreet.ferrio
isevered in endeavouring to break opeasome..oftiii;.
dike people of there-kingdoms, -it befog pdrfectly . mittee to the contrary, .that there may be such ptletth her, and be did so; but Mi.:Welker replied,
' clear ihit the ism which the,Govertiment of Prussia iof grain in this* Country, and these not verYlOW' he had nothing to _do with . It. Alt the Plaintiff's and annoyance of those who. were iiiiitiM •it
I'
1r
box in the'
centre of the house he roe doe ho
broke'.:.. * OlO
levied an (he shape of -a' duty, would hare been taken prices, as may,. withouttheitelp of any Corn. [Aiwa,' books contained the name of Morrison
,c, as the debtor,
for Wm.:'
'by the Priissian merchant in the shape of' profit, had be quite sufficient to exclude tineforeign Ire** (tom eoceitt the last, and that stated Morrison, pieces,.. pert of which was prodoced'in tllegSee lt;
that duty not been imposed. any competition in bur markets. We are ititts:SOWe siker, Esq.ll.
. •
. I.sables again interfered, took him hits cited" aid
'fore Mr. NAREs, the Sitting Magistrate.' The cob
...jn•the Report of the Committee of the House of !ever, arguing against the Corn Laws as titer& •- -I. Fektid, foreman .to the Plaintifi,.remealbered
the fan-light in his 'conveyed him out of the house. When :they oot oisi
- . mons, particular' importance is • attached to the 1 exist, but merely to show, in opposition to therOle 0 endant's coming and misdating
ace of Mr. Scott (of the hoe". of Scott, Gar- nion of the Committee, that there are otherchecks own name : and, witness :had attended at StarofordOi
" - and Palmer); a Member of the Committee. ,on the importation than what these laws provide for. halls, but never received
.. ~to the end pf York-street a friend of the
tie
any directions from Mr. ;lirevailed on them not to- Haifa him to
The amteriat luestions tad ohs answers to them, as Were it otherwise, we should cseel. year impertothe .%yalker.
to which they consented; but they had not • ! fhoute, assuring them that' lei should ato Nato=
Incorporated-With the' Repoeti we shall here.. trait- 'lame quantity,of Corn from thOßaltic—an absur- On the. part of the Defendant, it was contended, ' ly,
turned into the theatre above ten minutes before : *
scribe:—Mr. Scott is asked;l' Supposing the growth ,dity so eery apparent; that even •the Committee we :that the ease of Friar v. Hamilton essentially differed
„;..
of wheat .11, this kingdomto•be below an average I should,liepe would not upon reflection be willing to from the present. In that case, the builders were ;ware called on again to take him' into castelly
er •p, do' yea thiek that • any Iroptortation that could -give it countenance. It is an absurdity not notch less employed wider the direction of Mr. Cotterell, a
consequence ofihit having entered the house
sturbance on the grand staircase
be reektellseir tpoti, 'wadi& prevent the price of wheat than is to be -drawn from the novel doctrine of their surveyor, acd not being paid, they applied to Mrs. : and making a d
10 thakinsfeisarket from 011ie& above 803. a quarter?. ;Chairman, who, as we have said before, contends ,Hamilton, who said, "I will not pay Cotterell ex-1 deavouring to force his way past the check.htoss
—, . I thihk.tictr." ' • -.- ' . that the rate of wages is always in the inverse ratio eept in your presence, aed do. all that I can to see , —The constables then secured him, end
'
• " Supposing the priceof wheat in England to be of the ptice of corn. The wages of labour are ad;, your bills paid."' . His Lordship had, however, de-
him to the watch-house, where he remaiiied ali ',
635. a quarters and a general abundance in Europe, 1 witted to be nearly double at present what they were hided, that the Plaintiff must be nonsuited, as this i The Magistrate ordered him to be detained till
' - *
dsi yorrithit,ll-that a considerable importation' could 129 years ago. Upon Mr. Milne 's psinciple, how- waif not en undertaking in writieg, and so within had paid for the damage done to the Theatre.
take place into this eoantry 'oz.! do." - - . everslie price of Corn having doubled in the same Ehe'itotete of frauds. References. were 'then made I
'
The Prisonericknow 'edged the impropriety of ah
" .Yonbeve stated that no importation that could period;. the rate of wages should now have. been to Nti, .Pliley's Law of Principal and Agent, and condoot, ,aft did bit friend, in the public-Ace ed
be reckoned upon would: preventthe price of corn in only one-half of what it was 20 years ago'-- W. the following passages cited :—" No rule of law is
appeared extremely penitent, i a
the hoine market•from thing above 80s. in the event• leave to Mr. Milne himself the task•of ,reconcili * ~ hetter.ascertained, or geniis upon a stronger foundaol
.
Mr< NAttEs said. he ought to think himself very
of our owrkgririths being below an average crop ; , his theory with the fact. • . -tiqo than this, ,tb.o where an agent names his Prin. oaten off that he did net bold him to bail, and that 111
sow do yoWthink „Oaths the event of the protecting In our next article upon this.oubject, Ne shall en- , pel, the principal is responsible, and note the ;was not prosecuted by the Managers of the theatre,
price a
.
geiuit ttopoitation being raised from 635. In6os. deavour to show the. effect of tent upon the pricte,et agent; .ard factors or brokers, therefore, acting for i The Proprietors of the Golden Cross lon, Charing.,
the quantity of cntn imported would be diminiShed i-corn :—a point which the Committee:Pilate very.less. „tbilie principals, sunder a proper authority, are notch , cross, were summoned' for delivering a paitel,
The, baiting a hare which came by the Liverpool coach,
one single basket in- the event of our own growth perfectly elucidated. - paaral liable in,' their individual capacities..
to be eft till called for, but which entreat•
tieing anyelang 'below Rh average crap ?—Ceithifily - ~ --.a - otipmtion,.indeet, is- simply, to whom the credit lb i directed
the Complainant's house who resided a
not. . .2. '' • . • . • BOSDING SYSTEM. - • -• i. et), whethyr .to the principal alone, or to. the to.
•
the is distincO•oat of London, hy an attend tart. The
* short
- The. Cnnunittee proceed to observe, that " two .......-. •,,' , agratelone, er ,to both jointly, as appears. by
.
Complainant did not; in .coesequence, get it so sea
ohitioua but very iniperbuttinferences are to be de- , COPY OF Tin; TltEasußy MINUTE, DATen Dac.7.• following cage :--,-.l;lliswas, an action for work -done :
rated ,froetthis -evidence.; Ist, 'that in the event of "My Lords have under their consideration se-. she order was . proved.to ,Intatt been given. by Gooch,' as he should time done'ihen he dated for it, agreei.
the,ptiot it which foreign 'Cori should be admitted rious applications for an extension of time to export the Defendant, The defisacts, was, that the:work was . ably to the adbide he' hid received from his-frientlie
•
teimporrafien duty ***Wog raised from 635. to SUS. 1-Goods, . for which notice has been given, agreeably-
~. , ~
in questiod was done in Tippet's hetiset and short time before he called-o-so
.. for another person; natned.Tippel ; that the
the oduntry the poster left the tau with if
. '
pee:tie:voter• (eseutelig„.for the sake of argument, -to their Lordships' Minute of 27th October last. wroth
-''2:
the roster to- be the pride-necessary fur the prolectiont
44 My Lords have also under. their consideration .'.tbet,the Pleititiff,,;ot the Lime of the; order, was ill! I. aalr. Morris, ono.of lhe principal Proprietters
•of the. British grower), 'this alteration wield-in no'-several applications to pay the Home Consumption 'formed that the work
.wae.an Tippers areoont. 'else : the .coaches; .attended; so• stale* that. it
~,1,84,10g
apjttiVewiti the irportatiotarcon•foreign 'countries, ..Duties on „Goods, foe which notice of expert has [entre, also., in tbe• Pleiutil's hooks was f'TiPPltla i wish that every thing should .be..condeuiett ' • . ..• •
Ifiheiterer the euantitragrown in thiaki, tiepin should., been given, agreeably to their said Minute. by order of Noocli:' Lord Kenyoh mid, thet•inere
, ' greatest `regularity and accommodation is
-
itlabelo wan average esaap. And ?d,That ender cer- I 44 My Lords have likewise under their consider,a-. tof erdernig. the gouda for .aeother.doe. -not .111111Lev4,1 t. . .
slllloMatteUt the extensive concern.
'tabs eirCemstanceti a
:price in the home market, at.- .tion several applications to pay the Duties wi•G I. owoeozViiiii theordee liable. 'lf a man order! • le•anetier to the complaints pt c.. 0
Wog Saslow as to be altogether inadequate to the.re. ' rich the parties !Lave ted to give euelt . •,; • - -
0*
. - ..
• • •4ll,o4llftr - ,
Irtrittistea"*NlN*l ' t . - el" Inseigilialt.
conducti•-•he prtidew.Vie dinSliste *.
• leitettettilet- wirlite illettivit ~grower, might .bea . . • ' `to pay Ore ' • Mint of the bites, yet, t it lowa
~. afforest.. ore). . eel - : : ,sh• h fent itifirecte4., to the
.. con, , ..
•%;, - 1 paste , which was •
tirePtint depressed bY'ite importation of foreign corn, agreeably to such Minute, .. , . . .• • that they wereello.thl; ,I,l44radthelltit,c9rtliiiri, Jr ; •ent's residence,- and. which. wee writtetk ism ala • :
• tf.theiewahould not listerfareNgitck such impede- "My I.ords read also their Minnie of the lath i.ipair
a; for theltadesettin *not be Preltdmeds.to Nue i *arid legible hand, and whitis ',wee annefassery if ilt
-.i November last, in which their Lordships deFiarlik .I4l4sitsi liis credit-teZtky." So. if they were ordeted.-1 were' intended 'to be left till called for d the
7 .•4 .
,The latter of dote • 4‘.. important inferences" are .1 their intention of taking into cousideoation theagdifl-flee ifinlker '',/iii.ttive; stud . the teedesmen refuses
words to " he left till called for," • were written very
• . • - . •
are .naitaawelitted to diva; because we think it cations
.first mentioned, provided-MO ...9544411:4:44Ver them. too tied
.pertoe'e credit, bet
.to small, and in an obscure part of the direction, and
ehertdintly clear thet,llo,der ea, circumstances an ad- ; thereto on. es-act account should,:iuos.!toen. taken by :I. ele -only Who ordeied them, there is then no pre- . therefore it must have been overlooked in the herr •
(Miceli' supply: of a stommodity is calculated to pro- ! the. Officers of the Customs arid Excise AresPeetieelft . tixt for, charging such third person ; or, if the goods 1 of business, and which was the cause of its be
duce a reduction in the price of the article, and this , of aal.,Goods to which such applications may relate, I were ordered to lie delivered on account of another, '.
sent by the errand cart. i •-- . .
we conceive Cobe. the literal meaning of the deduction . aceorilitii to the nature thereof, and time Datieikdaly :
.and after the delivery, the person•who gave the order '
, The Magistrate* coinCidied- in .this et:instruction dif,
which the Committee have with so much sagacity paid on eil drielenciet appearing therein. It does refuses to inform due tradesman who the principal is, i not inflict any "fine, but only diieCted Mr. Moms t'
drawn_ from• the evidence of thus wititess. • But the . not appear that, ;previous to these applications, the .that he may sue Mm ; . under
,such cjrcumstances,- he pay' the extra expencel the Complainaot had beta
former conclusion stands upon Other, and, we thinks i conditions of their Lordships' Mirte last mentlastedii ‘4llteself liable; But wherever an order is given is, ; put to, which was accordingly dose:
..
very questionable data. Were Mr. Scott now ega- ! have been fulfilled ; and it is represented to their 100 ell.a; .
,'Onepersenro'ansither, affil be informs the trades- • . 'i,
I • • BUNGLAttIir. ' •
mined; he would hardly, after the experience of the ships that, from the press of business attendasttaal . . -.who that person-is for whose use the goods are n
lust 10 or l'a weeks-, again assert, that in the event the recent Orders of the Board, it would be catuetialor
~ ' 1, he thereby declares himself to be merely
. of* tyettinii4ireatie this country, no importation of .ty difficult, if not impossible, to take such acmes% " agent, and there is no foundation for holding him :
4airre(
I ‘tuftEtt.StatTAttE. Yeslertray. .4717: Curler WW
' charged on suspicion of being concerned in, robbing
the house of a poor, man nanted• Ilitchins, Artilleop.
. foreito Wheat* Could be sufficiently large to pre.. previous to the time already limited, for . t1ie...0.14,be liebie. In this case the Plaintiff was informed i- place - Westminster" which was broken into sat
vent the price of wheat in the home market from portatien of such Goods, by which means *Art i, of all the circumstances i Goochgave theorder f ;
for ; stripp'ed while he aril& his family were at ' chapel es
rkieg ibbeelltas.' a quarter. The growth of wheat thereof •avould become amenable to Ow: ,leowt to :.`tippel ; the goods were sent to 'rippers house, d
an' ~ Sunday e' vening Nierember 6. She had sold toms
• th,s year is incontestibly ,much below an average which indulgence might otherwise have been 0;1,0- . the entry made in his !tame. There, is ro colour for
, westing-apparel a clothes' shop in Strutterogroundo!
crnp, and yet such los been the exteut of foreiee ' ed. Under these circumstances, my Lords are' ltriiiiaking Gooch the debtor." :lltitne it was aigiien, on being which '
bong out, particularly some pants.
arrivals slime the month of Jaly,•that the. average opinion' it may be expedient to give a general sae , that as Plaintiff had made o$ ,a bill to 'Walker, and loons, were recognised by Ilitchins as being parts(
price-off:hest thrOoghout the kingdom has never risen 'thorny to the... Boards of Customs and Excise to per.
demanded payment of him; there was no pretence i the property stolen from him. The shopkeeptt,
above 745. a 755, per quarter, dud by the last re- ; ruit the Goods, of .which notice of export shall heve , for charging Defendant with"the goods. He 'had .no- knowing the
woman who lied sold him the articles,
turn is actually so. low as aos. Bd. It followi then, I, been given, but ,which shall not he duly expectedl ilk thing to rho with the ttensection, but is the carpenter stopped her next time she was seen ; she said dui
of coerce, that itiMportation had only been -per- ! remain warehoused until the let of Apra' nest, P're- of • Walker, and; In that capacity, it "was necessary 1-tb
. •e articles
had been given her to -makit Mittel
twitted when the average price exceeded 80s. a less ' seeding with as little. delay as prissibleoto -re-weigh, for 46- to fernildi Plaintiff with a mould; to make !.
L : . .1_ 2.,•covers titles
her child.----Committed. for fuedittelide
quantity (etiolate less quantity indeed) must neces- ior re-measure, as thecase may he, suCh•Goods as, in 'ruse Composition for the fan-light• The entrtviirrom .. mination
eerily have been imported ; because, tinder the same •: their opinion, from the nature thereof, or other rause, ; Plaintiff-Ns-ledger was " Mr. Morrison; for Mien) I Worts; 110-1 E Y stis d Ja nes Vino slid
Tilt T. e ray i ,
circumstances of demand, the advanced price of 80s. may appear liable to deficiency (roilowtno,.l.l far as I, Weikel; W.sq." which showed dolt Pitintlf consi- i -
could only take place, or be consistent, with a di- , circumstances will admit, the order of time in.which i duet}Walkliela his debtor. •- • calor, was charged with stealing three Or of ker-
unlashed supply of glair. • • • such Goods shall have been warehoused), and de- t A letter from ‘Valker•to Morrison tras.then lead .
- I seymere pantalopoac from John Pound.,Committed
s for trial at the Middlesex Sessions. .
The Committee attire gotta of Commons evident- mending the Duty thereon; renewing at the same „in which the former to the letter he had dis- I - rfr; .Beii •• - A'
ty with to inculcate the Wilt, that whatever may be; time the Bonds when necessary, on the faliore of-the ' appOsted 'him so ofte the lartrii t, that If tie Ib- • mo -was nually-eiamined on Ohs*.
the Dice of wheat in this country, an imported., 1 payment of which Duty and the. renewal
_of,soecti did woi-sendli hamw-dirocatit, he wool not have any ! tea .. -, • •
reakittrinte *bet-of .r. Walker, •ancf ttle
..
r . live pigeons.—Crimieitted for trial. . • ...
from Dantzic and. other ports in the Baltic must ne. , Bonds, the GOods to be considered as haviogfieffeited , tiling to-do with -it': And this, Te-W. • toritentied ... Ad co
cessarity take plate. They observe, that's from l'..t. f the indulgence granted by this Minute, and te.alt ' showed whom Mlkerliserirutntoyed. !I-7- . Ass. /mei, weater, Slaeghter-street, Bethnall
land in particular the greatest part *of the Wheat 412, rproceisied.ogaii.st according to law. ' i ',i., • .falPrd ELT/WilsOadircal sand' that the first.entry in •
. - • i green, was brought up on a warrant at the,iestsete.
i of the 0 wafters of that parish, for cruel ties-tweet
Dually produced is regularly sent down to the shiser.4 64 With regard to the Goods, of which statiett el the Plaintiff's boa lie formed a' privity. of coirtrect 1
,Ofa he whi) via-bott * h "
rid to him by the pans Id
ping ports of the Baltic for exportation; and cons.,' export has been given, my Lords, advert ti *sir beeween.the person giving the order, and the
~; person i 'apprentice.* Th: boy complained of his master bvat4
quantly that there is scarcely any price in our owq , 11/Deote on the subject, are of opinion no etof
pa- (who was OS etecute it ; god if Plaintiff had brought '
i tog him viitli a rued, of which he had evident anal
market. sufficiently low to prevent any importation such Goods can be adtbiAted to entry for home coo-
-1
. . an action. against Walker, he would have been non. I on. aliont his head and hotly. The' Magistrate dischargai
from such places." This inferetiCe is not only-con- tunuption. . suited On that entry. It was perfectly clear that the
trary to the fact, but contrary to the evidence'
of I 64 NVith regard to those Geods, of which no no. Plaintiff *as entitled to recover.--Verdict for the ' •
`the boy from him,. sad 4 ordered him to return the
every witness who appeari tehisea bee% aantined on • tice of' export bag been giveo, and an. which dm first ?bosom . mium to the parish, and pay a fine of Ot. ander
the subject. Every merchant lithriis that- very fre- Instalment of Duties has not been paid, my Lords , .
- . Act of the 32d of Geo. 111.
qeently the prices in the Saltiest's. iti*hittionnot 4, are of opinion, the Officers of Customs add Excise . - - -------.
admit of Importation excepting at e.Tott. ,Vl,r; Ilene i_should be directed to proceed with all convenient dis.
flings is asked, ra Are the pleats,
,eerE.latt:et Dinit-noarChlo take an account of such Goeds, - with a view
sic now ?—They are higher Wan to glittiAlt'af seed: %'"le proceedings against the same, or on the Bonds',
int corn here." " What occasions the Pritfeito. hi `according to law, following, as before stated, as'faa
high now ?—Perhaps speculationt of, ultimately being as 'circumstances wilt admit, the order of time Ais.
Wanted either here or in otheer.ogjories."l' u lathe %thief) tech Goods shall have been warehoused; -but
col,' held back ?—Yes : beside; the appearance: of tlett the'Ownero.of snob Goodi shall be at liberty,l
the crops on the Continent is not very favourable,, within three- dapraftm. suchoccourit shall have, been
which nrey be another reason for holding it bade." ...taken, to, pay the full Duties thereonfor home con,
Mr. Giles !Mites, that in the event of Spain and suiription, or to pay the Duty onsall deficienties,and
Portugal coming into competition with us in the to export suck Goods within one month from the.date
Dantzit market, the ptices in Datitzic may be. hereof,. it being understood in.ell such cases thst any
higher than in England. Mr, Charles Scott. is actual expence to ehich.the Revenue might be liable
very-explicit on this obvious poipt. He is asked, shall be.defrayed by the parties. •
• " Iti seasons of aberidante on tits-Criniieent,anddeas " Traestnit.Copy of this Minute to the Commis-
cient crops here, do you, think the (tribes threvgittiot 'stoners. of, Customs-and:l.:seise in England and Scot.
the Conrineot would be governed by the prices hero? land, for tkeir information and guidance, and desire
--I think not.; for as the Produtaln.Polaild and ..they williwatifyote.the parties interested, that no fare
•
many parts• of' the Continent is--a; itte#!‘44.,oose ether andulgeni.6 whatever will be grunted."

• •
CO*o/11tep INQUEBT.—Last night en Inquest was
held atsitu.Swan&wit.h-two-Necks Great Carter-lane,
Doctors' Commons, on view of the. bddy of Henry
Brooker, hair-dresser,. who hung himself in his cellar
on last ThurOay morning. Klizabeth• Barker, who•
lodged in the house of the deceaved, said, that on
Thursday morning the wife of.the deceased asked her
if she saw. himoge out, mite ,had gbt up a considerable
time before. Witness went into the.cellar, and,fotnid
Idm bangim to.a beam. Hews' for months ina very
depressed .state of mind. The deceased Yeas 48. years
.of age. C. Kempster, residing its this seine street,
found the deceased hatvging, and tank him drusn • he
was quite dead.--lie kassleft firkchildren. -.verdict
I—Lunacy.
Mr. WELLEBLEY PQLC, in his new character of
blaster of tim .hint, Is introducing, it is said, many
sew regulatkrositt that derertmefir, which are elks.*
to facilitate business, and rave expence

The gist Regiment has been ordered to be cola'
pleted to one thousand men, and to ernbittli 110
Ireland on Foreign Setiice. .
Yesterday aftetioon, as a pont woman was 'Wit*
at a barrow, the: corner de Portpool-lane and LeIPA
ther"laaet a hop-rig/Alt conning along Leather-100t.
the waggoner not being in his place, the horsesturned rhos t up l'ortpool-lane, and crashed the sta•
man against the post, bywhichher arm was broke:
The leading Gentlemen of i'lymoath are formi,
themselves into tativanies to purchase vessels, to
employed in to: and-film that port. In' eau'
Sion to the project:of, the.'deep water fisheryi it
proposed to hare 40 or. 50, tail of from ,I3oto
tons register, to thing. coals from Sikoderlanil
Newcastle.

; -
'ON DON.! Pri loshuowis by D;
• • firiiaeW
i IPdir-ift*: 41; Pitet.street.