."*.04a." strained i..tercuursc; which has, ueverzbeless, been co.a. ducted with so much prudenc.. , and good sense on both tides, that until very Lately, may those in their most in timate confidence, knew of tine existence of any particular footings of the parties towards each other. One part of the proposed zurangemcnts at least must be peculiarly pleasing to our national kclings: the Princess Chaal.nte of Wales has expressly stipulated. that she shall never be taken out of thecountry without her full and free consmt. The Prince, who is expacted in this kingdom in a few days, is the third brother to the reigning I htke. He was born on the Kith December, 1790. His brother was lately married at Vienna to the beautiful Princess Krassal Kowiek. His sister is married to the Grand duke Con stantine of Russia. Rumour says, that a proposition has been under consideration of Ministers, at th.! instance of asu illustrious personage, for the appointment of Prince I.eopold of Saxe-Cobourg, after the intended nuptials, to he Viceroy and Commander in Chief of the army of Hanover. LJIV INTELLIGENCE. L'IMEL AGAINST LADY WEDDERDURN WEBSTER AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. COURT OF COMMON PLI:AS, Wesrmotareo, FEB. 13. WEBSTER 1. BALDWIN. This was an action in mght by Mr. W' ED DE nnl7ll St WEBSTER and Caaott II V. FRANCES, his wife, to recover damages fir a series aide:ls, imputing to lady Weasai:n a criminal intercourse with the Duke of Wei LINGTON: which libels appeared in The .9f. Jewel's elremakk, a Newiqmper of which the Defendant is proprietor. Mr. iserjeam BEST stated the case. Ile described Mr. Wedilerhurn Webster as a gentleman of large famine, and allied to some of the first families in the centime. His Lady was the daughter of the Earl of Mountnnrris, about it rears of age, of great personal beauty—but that beauty was lost sight of by those who were acquiiinted with her virtues. In the commencement of the year 1513, during the short period of peace with France, Mr. and lady Webster proceeded to Brussels, in the neighlwmrhoieof which city they resided. • 'flie Earl of Mountnor- Tib, the father of the Lady, and many other families of distinction, also Need there. At this time, in consequence of the landing of Belong parte in France, an army was assembled near Brussels ; mid, happily for the repose of the world, that army was commanded by the Onke of Wellington. It was natural that "a Nobleman of his rank should visit families of corresponding qualirice--among which were those of the Earl of Mountnoms and Mr. Wcdderbum Webster, particularly at both the individuals he had mentioned were previously acquainted with the illustrious Linke ; but it would appear in evidence, that he was never in his life alone with lady Webster. The period at which those parties met together at Bonsels was about the time that the•bat tie of Waterloo was fought. At that time, Mr. Wedderbum Web ster was obliged to leave the Continent, in order to attend to some family affairs in this country. On that occasion, Lady Webster lived in a place the mat proper of all others for a person in het situation— she lived with her father, in' the city of Broach. Mr. W. Webster returned, after the battle of Waterloo, just in time to accompany the Earl of tnorris to Paris, whither he was going to provide suitable edu air his unmarried seek; with reference to damages, that at this time Lady F. Webster was seven months advenced in her pregnancy ; and she never had gm opportunity of speaking to the Duke of Wellington prior to her being in that ittmation. That the Defendant was acquainted with her situa tion, could not be doubted--for he noticed the fact in one of his papers. Being, aware of this fact, she should have been the last person to be held up to public ignominy, asguilsy of a criminal and adulterous in teroatuse. Ildfore he rallsrl the serration of the itoy to the first para graph, it would be necessary to bring to their recollection the situation el - Brunch irnmedidtely after the battle of Waterloo. There the wounded of the British army were carried, and all were deligiaed to hear of the attenti o n that was paid to them. It was stated - in the papers of that time, that the Duke of Wellington, after the battle, re puted to Brussels, in order to visit his wounded troops. Sony he was, that there should be, in this cottony, any mind so given to slander, as to impute a criminal motive to an illustrious individual. who acted from the most humane impulse. But so it was. The following para graph appeared in the Defendant's paper .. It was said, at Brutale, that when she Duke of Wellington re turned after the battle of Waterloo (which, ert paysaat, ought to be called the battle of Mont St. Jean), he came to visit the wounded— perhaps the wounded heart was meant. A word to the wise." This was a loose and vague paragraph. It did hat point to any par tieu'ar perm ; but the following doggerel lines, which appeared in a subsequent number of the paper, fully explained who was meant :-.- •• In the letter W there's a charm half divine, War Wellington, Wedderbura. Webster, and Wine." Soon after War, appeared, which still farther developed the slanderous intention. It stated that— .. The cannon of warfare has, in l'aris, enabled scandal to resume 'her usual influence on the public mind ; a report is very prevalent, in the first Parisian circles, that a disiingsaished Commander has sal-m -atted himself captive to the beautifal wife of an Officer of rink, in a enanr.er that rendered a very serious investigation necessary ; but it is helped that this will turn out nothiug but a tale of malevolence." In a day or two after, however, the Defendant treated this talc of malevolence as an absolute fact. He )?uhlished another libel. The Learned Serjeant here read the range:spa, which stated— .. 'Chat the amour did not take pla.a: at Paris, but at Brussels, a day or two after the battle of Waterloo. The husband had laid his da mages at aO,OOoL which the fortunate lover offered to pay ; but the business was too notorious to be comp-ondeed—or the injured party had too much sensibility to wear gild,s/ kerne." Ina succeeding publication, the Defendant had copied into his paper, a sort of contradiction of these slanders—but, to mark his own feelings on the subject, he placed a paragraph beneath it, stating, that the lady implicated in the amour with a distinguished Oflicer, was of Irish cx. traction, evidently pointing at Lady F. Webster, who was the daughter of an Irish Nobleman. Mr. Henry Knott proved, that the names of Meath. Baldwin and Moody were entered at the Suunp.office, as proprietors of .The .'t. James's Chrotri3e. He also produced the papers containing the libels. The Duke of Richmond, who was examined from the Bench, stated, that he was at Brussels at die seine time with Mr. and Lady Webster, During the absence of Mr. Webster from Brussels, she lived with her father, mother, and unmarried sister. He was intimately acquainted with die Duke of Wellington, who came to take the command of the British Army while lie was at Brussels. Ile could not state the exact day when LadyNebsterbecame acquainted with the !hike of Welling ton. He asked the Duke to dinner, and he (the witness ) invited Lady Wader to the same party. lady Webster was much in die habit of the Thither of Richmond. The Duchess and himself were 40 ellialilt th'ir daughters to her. Her general deport wereexcellent. lie first mar the paragraphs in T'be .. hroelok in Pads. After the paragraphs appeared, he trielib istsse tialir LaflitiVeister at die home of the Duchies of Wellington, in Paris. Wha hidlll4l- th these paragraphs were true , he would apt have ii . n'si. .. arsebetween Lady Webster and his family. Ms. lissiseat lest was about* sat the li n e . George Griffin Stokes, Is urea shale bola, as dew deposed On by the Dvke of Richmond; leis Owe bid** be aaasessesay, since the character of Lady Waisturarsit be asublesed as mumpeached, unless the deten d art itheas te aitiose etuastr ir qpe as idast t. the Jury on behalf of the defenders, telei l4P he ll =i l ,, Alle hlt &OEN atastrition for his errata in apportioning Abg Ogg% 111 lad all thew to kare out of thcia I :ol2Si4eEilliQa (1%-cry TRIAL ron RIGAMY.—SATunnAY. Fen. 17. thing tiintroduced at his Learned Frietvl had rulativo to the Doke of We who was no party in this cause. The thief Justice summed up the evidence. The Jury retired. and, after a short c.ntsideratlon. returned a verdict for the l'ltuntiff—Danisges—Two Thousand Pounds. In addition to the Duke of Itichrnond, there acre al n present in Court. as witnesses for the Plaintiffs, Lord Lrantley, Lord Arthur Ilill, Lord John SJITIMet. Colonel Sir Colin Canipbelt, K.C.D. and sevond other persons of distinction, though the course the cause took rehticual it unnecessary to call any other than the Duke of aidunorld. 01.1) BAILEY. • Georg • Harrower was indicted Mr intemiarrying with Susannah Anne tablet. his fonuor wife Mary llslier, feint; at that time alive. 'rite Bev. Arnold Borrows, Chaplain to fie Presidency of Bombay, proved a copy of the istrish register, dated Feb. sth, Fltei. and which certified the marriage of Ccorge Harrower to . Alary Usher. Witness did not marry them ; hot lie had visited and dined with them, alien • Mrs. Harrower presided t the heed of the table, and acted in all re. meets his wife. Captain Harrower left Bombay in 1813, and Mrs. Harrower was left at the laxise of Mr. Cook, at Bombay (a relation of her own), in a state of insanity. He behead Mr. Owen, Chaplain at Cals-otta, iterformed the marriage ceremony between Capt. Harrower and ;Hiss 'Usher. Ile arrived in Englar.ii in 1814, and soon after gave information to Mr. if:Haien. the father of Capt. H.'s present wife, of the previous niarriage to :Miss Usber. The itcv. John t)wen did not recollect that he had ever performed any marriage ceremony at Bombay. lie had nu recollection of the prisor.er or ,if Miss Esher. Paul shoal:rift knew Mr. and airs. Harrower at Bombay, which he left in tato. Ile did not know that Mrs. Harrower wall then alive. Ile did not know Captain 11. personally. limit Thompson knew ( apt. Harrower personally, who called on hint, and told 'um. that there was a emas-piracv against hint to charge him with having another wits alive, which he denied, as he hoped ever to enter the kingdom of heaven. Ile also asked witness to assist him is gettingout of the kiotaloin, which lie did. On the pier of Calais, lie asked Capt. Harrower to say whether his wife at Bombay was alive arc not : and he then confessed that she was alive. Witness then advised hint never to think of coming to England again; but he ware hark twice, and witness sat • hint at an inn in the Borough. Witness proved three hitters to be in rapt, Harrower's hand-writing. They were written to Mr. Cook on the prisoner's having India in 1813, and related to the disposal of Mrs. Harrower. Cross-ezanurul.—He admitted that Capt. Ilarmwer had withdrawn himself from the acquaintance of witness. He did not mention the conversation he had had on the pier of Calais, because on his examina tion at Ihm-street, he was not asked about it. He had dined with I;iblett long before Capt. Harrower married his daughter; but he was not a creditor under Gild...tea commission. Capt. Harrower paid wit ness s expenses in the journey to Calais. FL Wallis, clerk to the prosecutor's attorney. proved the copy of the register of the prisoner's marriage to Miss ( - Alden, on the 14th of Otto bet, 1814. at St. Geomes, Hanover.square. Miss E. Giblett was present at the marriage of her sister to prisoner. Adkins, the Dow-street officer. proved, that he was employed by Gib let% to apprehend the prisoner, as far back as 1812, which he did as soon as he could find him. which was not till lately. Capt. harrower, when calloil on for his defence, said, that he was the victim of a foul conspiracy set on foot by his wife's father, who had robbed his daughter of 10,0ra which he had settled upon her: that he had lent (Alden 17.0001. which he never got security for; and he concluded by denying that he had ever fled from Justice. Baron Richards summoned up the evidence at great length, and the Jury having retired for about half an hour, returned with a verdict of Gritty, but drongly recommended the prisoner to Mercy. The learned Judge assured them that the recommendation should be attended to. The Court was excessively crowded, and the greatest anxiety pre vailed fir the fate of Captain liarrower.—Mrs. Harrower (the dace .711- ter of Giblcu) remained in Court during the trial, but was conveyed from thence previous to the delivery of the verdict. The prosecutor Gibledt, and the witness Lionel Thompe.n, upon leaving the Court, were followed by the populace, who indulged in in dignant shouts, and severely handled the latter person. BOW-STREET. 011TIMOT1 AT Dams-LADLE THEATAII,..-On Saturday night, at the opening scene of the farce called Modern Antiours, or The Merry Mourners, un which Miss Kelly appeared in the character of Nan, a country girl, and Mr. Knight. as Joey. a country lad ; while these two performers were, according to their parts, embracing, a pistol was dis chanted from about the centre of the rt. Great consternation was ex. cited on the stage and among the audience ; and it was not ascertained whether any pasta was shot, or what mischief was don& It was not known then whether the deadly attack was intended to be against Miss Kelly or Mr. Knight ; but a subsequent investigation proved that it was aimed at Miss Kelly. Raker and Dickons, the eonetabke belonging to the theatre, were upon the alert, and soon had the assassin in enstody: he at first denied that he was the man who discharged the pistol, but 1 the officers, being supported by a cloud of witnesses, continued their hold of the man originally pointed out, and handcuff/1i him. Mr. Rae, the . then came forward on the stage, and inform ed the audience that t man elm had fir,al the pistol was in custody, and he would inform than of the result of the investigation at the close of the performance; which intimation gave general satisfaction. The prisoner was conveyed to the above office. and underwent a long examination before Mr. Rhine, et which Mr. Rae and Mr. Dibdin, the managers of the theatre, attended. The prisoner appeared to be about 21 years of age. lle was decently and plainly dreseed, like a tradesman, hat with no appearance of gen tility. He gave the name of George Barnett; said he was a law sta tioner by business, and lived at No. 22, Princes-stnOt. Nathan Harris, a jeweller, of Lle larury.lar.e, said, be was in the pit of Druryelane theatre, sat near the prisoner during the time Miss Kelly and Mr. Knight were on the stag e together, at the commencement of the entertainment ; he observed the prisoner in the act of presenting a pistol towards the stage, and it appeared to he aimed at the perthrmers ; immediately after the prisoner tired off the pistol, the witness lost no time in collaring him, and he assisted in securing him. The prisoner denied that lie was the man. He was conveyed into the ave nue of the pit, and , a ease of gunpowder was found upon him. Mr. John Taylor, a gentleman from Scotland. but at present lodging at Oshories hotel in the Adelpbi, stated, that he was in the pit of Drury-lane theatre, at the .time the outrage was coinniitted, and sat sn the same seat as the prisoner, was within one person of him, and saw hint present and fire off a pistol towards the stage, at the time Miss Kelly and Mr. Knight were on it; the pistol appeared to be directed to m ands the performers. Ho assisted in searching the prisoner, and took out of his right-hand coat pocket a pistol, which, he had no doubt, had recently been fired off He followed up his statement by observing, that the pistol was neither loaded with shot nor bail. Mr. Hirnie, the magistrate, requested that he wield not give a hasty opinion upon so scrim,' and impor, taut a question. He then confessed that all the knowledge he had upon the subject was from the report of the pistol; but his opinion was completely contradicted by severul gentlemen in the office, who stated that they distinctly heard shots rattle against tin, or suinethieg of a hard substance. ( h ue gentleman was positive that shot had passed his head; which statement was strongly corroborated by Mr. Ranee,a gentleman belong ing to the box-office of the theatre, who produced a number of shots, a pen-ease tilled with gunpowder, and a second pistol, which were found upon the prisoner. The prisoner was then called upon to give an account of him self. He said his mother and tither-in-I'm live in Brown's buildings,Stasubope•street,t;lartinarket. . FRB. la. He was ask( d if be had and personal knowledge of NW Kelly. He at first denied that hu had any knowledge of hot • but afterwards said he had, and tout shc could explain it. f On !nine questioned as to his molive foe the during untraqe, he declined IW% a 61.2 it, but said he would say more at aft:m a time. He hesitated in anNerurievy, all the ylestiOllS Put to him, and gave eery contradictory arcomils. Ile was then conveyed to TuLhilfields Ilridewell by the constables who upprtheadeil him. It was with some difficulty that Mks Kelly finished actin.; her character in the farce. On her being informed of the young man's name, she recollected that it was the same 11401 c whi••lt she had received. signed to several Invt -letters, some of which contained threats, it she did not accept of lain otter, acc. She, not knowing the person, treated the whole as a matter of indifference; she had, however, mentioned the circumstance to Mr. Lamb, one of the gentlemen of the committee s'ar ma , paging the affairs of the theatre; also to her dre , ser, and venal other per Sons about the theatre. The fright had such as effect neon her that she has been much indisposed since, and was confined 'est( Ma% . At the conclusion (' the farce, severpl voices called for Mr. Rae when that geutleman appeared, and said— "Ladies and Gentlemen, the young man who fired the pistol has beau taker to the public office, Raw-street, and interrogated by Mr. Mot. Noe, the magistrate; and, from the wild anti incoherent man ner in which lie conducted himself; there is very little doubt of his insanity." The scenes that were on at the time the pistol was tired were then put up again and examined, when it was ascertained that several shot. hail perforated through the left back scene, ace, UM! also ha struck the back of the orchestra ; hint It fiat be ing a nm ...; e , t i farce, foitiniately none of the performers were in their places, or probably they would have toren struck. r. n.—On the 16th insL at Compton-Verney, Warwickshire, aßer a shun illness, the Ht. lion. J. I'. Verney, Lied Willoughby de Broke, in Ma ;nth yenr.—At I .ondliColney, Hera, T. llobert►, Esq.—. Feb. a, at Wheatley, Oxfordahire, !'4a. Downes, relict of the late Rev. BMA, lfownes, whose loss she survived ono• 1 I days. Also, on thy same day, Jane, his eldest daughter, after a lingering illness.—At Tunbridge. place, Rolm Ingram, Esq. formerly of Ililliwr.square.—ln Frederick's. place, Old Jewry, Win. Lewis, Dayton. Mrs. Mary . lfaugh. and on the following day. Mr. John (laugh, her husband; their united ages amounted to 181, years, hoth being in their gist year.—ln his ;(eh year, T. Isaac, Esq. of Witham.—ln Mansion.house-street, W. Smith. Esq. hanker.—ln Albemarle-street, in her !loth year, Mrs. Bernard.— The Rev. fir. Griffith, Ilea d-master of the Grammar School, Warmin- ster, and Rector of Little Elm. OFFICF OF _ORD.V.4-VCE,9th , Feh. 18 TILE Principal Olficers of His Mtfiestys Ordnance do hereby gh e millet, that proposals will be received at their fuller in Pall Mall, on or before Monday, the tGth day of February instant, from siteh persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of HOSIERY ARTICLES fur service of this deportment, for a pe riod of three years, determinable after tAe erpiration of the first pear, upon notice of three months, at the option of either party. Patti Tits of Me articles may be yawed np ar. applicatwn at the Prin. tit?: Storekeeper's Office ix the Tower,ancdfbrther particulars, to with the terms and conditions of the contract, may be known at tie Se. cretary's QAT in Pall Mull afiresaid, any dais between Me hours of ten and Ruin o'clock. where the proposals must be delivered sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals fur Ilaricry Articles ;" but no proposal can be admitted after the said ?rah inst. at twelve o'clock at *ROM of Me same day, neither will any tender be noticed unless theyarty making it. or an agent in his behalf shall By Order o Me Board, R. 1 CRE H', Secretary. LONDON MA RKETS. CORN FetCHANGS, MONDAY. mi. 19. Our alarket was well 'applied with Wheat this morning, but the trade. was heavy at 2s. per quarter lower. f5...a..y dins quality sold freely at last wscl's prices; but the ordinary descriptious were dull isle, and tr. per quarter hewer. Whits Peas were 2s. per quarter dearer. Havirw considerable arrivals of Oats, that article is is. per quarter cheaper, and not ready sale at that decline: the supply exceeded the demand. In Brans, Grey Peas, and other articles, there is little or no vuriatioo. I. a. Wheat - 44 a6O Fine ditto - 44 a 44 Rye ft♦ a :10 itarky - 22 a 46 Matt - wato a. a. SVltite Pease - aS6 Grey Prase - 26 aa, Beans . . 46 SJ Mita - - Se a ..13 Oats - w 90 I. I. Poland Oats . gn a:9 Potatne ditto 19 a lint Floor - 90 A second ditto - is a to gape Seed • tat. • :•p PRICE OF MEAT, MONDAY VA Smithfield. a. d. s. d. lief. of Milk at Reef - - 4 o a S 6 se w iltaimagsbi. Mutton. 4 0a I 4 bout - -- 040 Veal - - ti 0a 7 4 Sheep and Lambs 13000 Park- - 4 0a S 6 Calves . - - - 100 lamb . 0 0a 0 0 I Pigs AtIAVY 19. Nmegary dmol braesWl. Latrate a. d. Rd. Baer- . . I • . 4 • Mutton • - I 0 a 4 0 Veal . b :. 6 • Pork . . 4 0 . lamb . • 0 0a 0 • STKAW Pe..11 LOAD. L. e. d. L. a. d. Average L, a. d. Hay- -130•50 0 1 6 Clwer . - 0 0•• 0 0 0 •-•— 0 0 0 Straw -1110 a 210 -- 1 19 0 Hay - -400 a 6 oo eloo Clover . 5 • 0 • 6 0 d t Straw . 1 1.1 0 a 1 la 0 —11 i HAY AND ST. JAMES',. Hay - • - 310 0 a 4 15 0 ••• 4 7 6 Cum - - 4 U 0 4 510 0 16 0 311404 - 1 10 0 1 1 0 0 If, • SAL M. London : Printed by R. WILE', b 9, Chancery-14.0 Fleet-street, and forwarded into the Country by all Newsm Clerks of the Roads, aid Booksellers, tree of Postage, at Ils. per quarter. • - SENN Na i® Thr 1:1 WAR 11/.311C TIIE .Jett nun awe, lu having, Friday, had wi bySial 'tithed ta *molted which 11 It was tl so ktppi] s taX wail not sympatk tlefentlitN privation }Lavin Tax, con inmate o pably um t Laity, of ostristen rats of Si tar curry proce tin of ro that that., s•en prop ever, on ittture, wised du amount e tion of tt tk inn in ditfere ing civili be protlu isrtly in Lind is (It it. shall 1., thtre is a produces circulate I:couuse tl ereeee of i in prnrht, increased, f its wee] without a rneane of culture, t taming tx tram the 4e, we ni cf texts u she pripc live, sad - 411itia pe •alramad Ailioss, vikh the qopp ~..; it. moil s , LC. was traltnr fan r:v isi ais . i llTres an in inn c • eanri "1:1A be h ave 'n g .; and article of Toney in -he antaa; 1 he whol•• woulti la donlged 01 • bPS no adi rpulMier - . —....... , . • ' TONAL TIEC ISTEII. PPD. 19. .0. d had introduced relative to the Duke of lie ors askid if he had any personal kuuwledge of Mlite • yin this cause. Kelly. He at first denied that hu had isity knowledge of We • be ( t ) a n ft b e u r i s i v l ;r 4i de lie s 4 a ti i o d u h v e d li t a s il t , o ar d d i i t i l l i o u i t iv sh e c 6 c , o r u t l i tl is e i l i . i r l i a t i ) ; o it litrate r k,s, ..., tip the evidence. it, but .aid he would say more at stria' ' !T a short tenreideration, returned a verdict Two Thousand Pounds. lie declined wise eriee tile. Hr !mkt:ac t :l i d ii anewerime all the eiteetious put to biro, if Richmond, there 'were al n present in alit gast• very Con IA 0'101) account s. He WAS then conveyed sintiffie Lord (emptier, Lord Arthur 1101, to Tuthilfields Britlewell by the conetables who apprehended I Sir Co li n Campbell, K.C.B. and sevend though the course the cause took metered , or t h an the Duke of itidunoadi him. It was with some difficulty that Miss Kelly finished actin ? , 1) BAILEY. her character in the farce. On her being informed of the -MEIN —onsi--- young man's name, she recollected that it was the seine 11401 t IMY.-Serennnv. Fen. 17. whieli stet had received. signed to several love-letter s , some o f NO. dictod fie intermarrying with Susannah which eontaiued threats, it she did not accept of hie otter, tee. .: Mary Udier, being at that time alive. She not knowing the person, treated the whole as a twitter of 111112 , Chaplain to the Presidency of Bombay, , , indi ff erence ; she had, however, mentioned the circumsta nce •egieter, dated Fob. sth, 1795, and ahem rge Harrower to Mary Usher. Wittuas to Mr. Lamb, one of thy gentlemen of the committee ter me . hail visited and dined with them, alien "ging the affairs of the theutre ; alio to her dresser, and s e . TIK . I • . :he bread of the table, and acted in all re. veral other persons idiotic the theatre. The fright had such as Harrower lett Rombey in 1313, and Mrs effect upon her that she has been much indisposed since, and WAR ~ z , of Mr. Cook, at Bombay (a relation of alas confined e est( rdae . - 0).116 thy. He beheed Mr. Owen, Chaplain at At the conclusion of the farce, several voices called for Mr. • rriage eerteemy between Capt. Harrower Rae when that geutlemaii uppeared, :mil said- "Ladies and lin I.:net:tell in 1814, and soon after gave Geetleintai, the viiiine man who tired the pistol has hceu taken ')'III le tether of Capt. 11.'8 present wife, of the to the public office, Bute-street, and interrogated by Mr. Bin- • slier. last not 51 E, the ma g istrate ; and, from the wild anti hicoherent num- not revAli.rt that he had ever performed awe, it ner in which lie conducted himself, there is very little doubt Joilibay. Ilc had nu reeollecuon of the of his insanity." having and Mrs. Harrower at Bombay, which be The scenes that were on at the time the pistol was tired were Friday, ow that Mrs. Harrower was then alive. then put up again and examined, when it was ascertained that hued wi personally. several shots laud perforited through the left back scene, etre apt. Harrower personally, who called on alitl also hell struck the back of the orelitestra ; but It lint be- ley SIR I e was a ones-piracy against hint to charge Mg a musical farce, fortunately none of the performers were tithed to : alive, which he denied, as he hoped ever ill their places, or probubly they would have Leis struck. tiessetted an. Ile also asked witness to assist him is which be (lid. On the pier of Calais, lie DI En.-On the 16th inst. at Common -Verney, Werwiekelihe, siker which I/ whether his wife at Bombay was alive Itt a shun illness, the lie lion. .1. P. Verney, LietreVilloughby de Broke, ft wins tl that she was alive. Witne ss th e n advised in his ;nth year.-At LoriddliColney, lierts,T. Roberts, Esq.--Feb.n. at so happil gto Emptied again; but he mine hark Wheatley. Oxfinsialiire, Mts. Downes, relict of the late Rev. Meg, ', et e tan aan inn in the n e r u n e le wi t ne es proeed thmes, whose loss she survived only It days. Also, on thy same day, liarrowee's hand-writing. They were Jane, his eldest daughter, after a lingering illness.-At Tonbrid-e. i wile not ioniser's leaving India in 1813, and related p l ain . Robt. Ingram, Esq. formerly of Ltilliter-equare.-In Frederick 0. svmpath att. platT, Old Jewry, Win. Lewis, l'.q.-At Ilayton. Mrs. Mary . llaugh. defendite itted that Capt. Ilarmwer had withdrawn an d on t h e following day. Mr. John Haugh. her husband; their united ice of witness. lie did not mention the ages amounted to 181, years, f a ith being In their 41st year.-In his 19th privation be pier of Calais, because on his extuniea- vear, 'F. Isaac, Esq. of Witham. -lit Mansion-house-street, W. Smith. not asked about it. He had dined with }Lavin twe banker.-In Albemarle-street, in her Seth year, Mrs. Bernard.- married his daughter; but he was The Rev. Dr. Griffith, Head-master of the Gramniar School, Warmin- Tax, con i commission. Capt. Harrower paid wit- suer, and Rector of Little Elm- inenene 0 to Calais setnttor's attorney, proved the copy of the pably urn OFFICE OF ORR:VANCE, 9th Fek lelee iage to Miss ( - Abide on the lath of Otto t Laity a &nova- square . TILE Principal Ojficers of Hit Altijestys Ordnance " em it' tat the marriage of her sister to prisoner, do hereby gtie notice, that proposal* will be received at their fuller in car. proved, that he was employed by Gib- Pall Mall, on or before Monday, the 2Gth day of February instant, eels of Si er, as far back as 1812, which he did as from sorb persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of tt:;llMere!' tich was not till lately. lIOSIERY ARTICLES fur service of this department, for a pe- ed on for his defence, said, that he was the rind of three years, cieterminabk after Me cartratton of the.*** pear. the cunt et on foot by his wife's father, who had upon notice of three moat**, at the option of either party. we proce eel. which he had settled upon her: that Patterns of the article* may be viewed repo. application at the Prin. tiro of na which he never got security for; and he Ho Storekeeper's office in the Tower ,and farther particulars. to re had ever fled from Justice. with the terms and conditions of the contract, may be known at t ie Se. that that., lup the evidence at great length, and the cretary's t)/are in Pall 'magi:ire:aid, any day between the hoar: of ven prop t half an hour, returned with a verdict of tee and Asir o'clock, where the proposals must be delivered waled sip mid ever, on ended the prisoner to Mercy. endorsed, " Proposals for !lottery Articles ;" but no proposal can be them that the recommendation should be admitted after the said 4614 iest. at twelve o'clock at noon of Me SOW Nuns, u day, neither will any tender be naked asks: the ray making it. or - messed tin crowded, and the greatest anxiety pre- an agent in his behalf shall By Order o Me Board, i liarrower.-Mrs. Harrower (the date+. 'ours during the trial, but was conveyed ' tiara of t); lelivery of the venlict. LONDON 111 A Rif EFS . the'til sod the witness Lionel Thompson, upon -- red by else populace, who indulged in in coax wicEIIANGS. MONDAY, Peen 19. the intent handled the latter person. Our Market was well with Wheat this morning, h o t in ditfeee enemaiismeisweeme. the trade- was heavy at 2.. per quarter lowing.. /a....1..y we' 45e3 ins eivili evil-STREET. quality sold freely at last w•etes prices; but the ordinary ene THEATRE...-On Saturday night. at escriptious were dull sale, and le. per quarter lower. White be proilu e willed Modern Anticurs, or The Merry Peas were es. per quarter dearer. Havin g considerable arrivals Tartly in City appeared in the character of Wass, a of - . . nal Joey , a country lad ; while these two Oats, that ar t ic le is Is. per quarter cheaper, and not ready Laid is (It o their party, m e w i ng , a pistol was di e sale at that decline : the supply exceeded the . demand. In it. shall t nof the ext. Great consternation was ex. Beans , Grey Peas, anti other articles, there is little or au ; the audience; and it was not ascertained variatioo. there is a or what miethief ems tons It was not 4 . 1 . produces Iy attack was intended to be against Miss Wheat - as •00 White Pease - se aso Poland Oats • to a A circulate subsemient investigation proved that it was fine ditto -44 a at Grey Pease -26• aS Pout.' ditto s 3 • i.: r and Dickens. the eonetabke belonging to 1 4 14 - . se a3O Beans . . • ta aSi tint Flour - SO A 54 1,e0111.15C rl ert, and soon hail the assassin in ORRody: Sarky - 11 •46 Ticks - - 94 a es, second ditto. sII t,) crease of 1 is the man win, discharged the pistol, but elate -so a to Oats - .leA so Rapeseed . 441.!15p. in prew l ti by a cloud of witnesses, continued their PRICE OF MEAT, MONDAY FESIMARY 19. imererised, rented out, and handcuffed him. Switalsold. A'ageranr aril Leadsokel. on came forward on the stage, and inform- a. d. s. J. Heal. af &Hit at i Lllffan 0. d. 61, ii. ( f its west v, ] , hu had foal the pistol was in custody, R ee f - - 4 oa s 6 tout heel- . . 3 • • 4 • without a resultf th of the investigation at Mediae Mutton - 4 0• • 4 bout - ..1146 , Mutton • - 5 0a 4 o etiolation gave general satisfaction. Veal - - ti 0• 7 4 Sheep and Lambe 136 t• Yenl . . . i .a 6 • rneane of Ito the above o ffi ce. and underweut a long rink. -4oa s is Calves .- . - 1 0 0 1 I Trek .• 4 011 II • ruiture, t lie, at which Mr. Rae and Mr. Dibdin, the l am b . o oa o 0 I rip easi I Lieni . - n 0 0a 0 sided. — ..--- taining tv ae about 21 years of age. Ile was decently HAY AND STRAW PLR LOAD. from the :Amman, bat with no appearance of geii- L... d. 1.. a. d. Mem,' L. s. U. 4e, we In e George Barnett; said he was a law sta. Hay -•-a3 0 a 3 0 0 ••• - 41 6 • at nite te, Prinees-mrot. ST. FAMEWs. / deter .- 0 00•0 00 •••••••• 00 o cf taxes u elder, elder, of 136 lerureetar.e, said, be was Straw - - rat 0 a 2 1 0 1 19 0 the peter' theatre, sat near the p tage together , risoner during i H 47 - " 4 0 0 "0 0 - 41° 0 11r. Knight were on the e WHITECHAPEL. Clover - - 5 s 0 • 6 6 0 ois ti iirtic, and r the entertainment; lie observed the O Straw . - 1 19 0 a i is 0 .... 113 0 - 7141 ,r1 :0 Hay - • - 310 0 • 4 10 0 4 7 4 neatening a pistol towards the stace, sm .n. inert at the performers; immediately _ ITIIFIEI.D. I Ctweer - - 4 u o • 3 ti, 0 016 a I Straw - - I 10 o a t 0 II ••••• I ifs • AiIIOPA, 1 off the pistol, the witness lost no time teiAL WAAKET. Wieh the resisted in securing him. The prisoner Ships at Market. Ships 'old. a. d. .. 4 nan. He was conveyed into the ave. MONDAY, rut. to. . I 611 I Neoeastle Iso I /tern 144 0a44 • qtlpp '.'.; .of gunpowder was found upon him. 7 sanilerland •1 — 4, 0•45 a N. omit s , ntleman from Scotland, but at present WEDNESD 4Y, Ft:l3. 14. 7e* Newcastle 6 1 --as o•4i 6 . lava was theatre, at the -time the outrage was -I in the Adelpbi, stated, that lie was 7 i Sanderland I •,—, 0 , 0 • 0 0 s FRIDAY, FEB. 9. . - I lan ; Nr••••t i e i 36 ;—. 39 a a " ' ifr a lter fan the same seat as the prisoner, was o e i sunder:wet ~ a . --- ; se*o • 41 0 1:1.7i 131 MR Del...red it its. o d e ante on the abut , erne. n, and sew hint present and fire off a e, at the time Miss Kelly and Mr. PRICE OF STOCKS FOR Tilp WEEK. h^--Thee c pistol 'Appeared to be directed to- I Mondey. InsesdayeWednes. Thurs. Friday. y He assisted in SmirCiting flit prisoner, Bank Stock 1 2 . 461 2464 7 !---- 4 74 II ° 4B 1 3 r mused inhand coat pocket a pistol, whirl,, he eperet. Ited.toe 1 tit' ;,601 t 4 314 1 l 1 if t - f... - .li be sly been fired off He followed up his 3 per ct.G0n.16 , 01 1 61 1 601 'll 1 3 111 )1 62 611 t n havc , that the pistol was neither loaded epee et.Con.o6 761 6 !76.. ,il .1 76 t 7 9 ;i • 90 gez Biotite the magistrate, requeeted that sle et--:`ien n .l l4 .l , 9 °..., 89 .1 1 149 ...1 .i . „, ; MO' y opinion upon so scrim,' and impoie ....--- Kl. )1S . 1 13 i t l3 , j I 4.2.1 in 7: 1 1 8 3 9 -I ;t . 13.1 1313 1 .41 t,i confessed that all the knowledge he !J r n-al s '-c•A ct ne I .----- snide of per -------- -- as from the report of the pistol; but ' India Stock !.-- 184 3 m3ney in rly contradicted by severe! gentlemen india maws .---------te Sc ..,,1 2 , 4 ,, . rn.3, , 6, pm . 3: 5: pm. ---..—" 4 ,3, pu n as 6, r 7. - he anion that they distinctly heard shots rattle !,. Sea swil l I - Te r- ' I i---- of a hard substance. One gentleman Ex. Bills - Its des p.!ts desp. et Isttitsd 3s p. 1: des p.!! dis 4p. Ihe whold ad passed his head; which statement Omnium ....n.6 116; 1 iltel 17 I multi In col by Mr. Railer, a gentleman belong- St. Lot. Tio.l--- -..-.....-I—.-- 17516417 17116417118 i fillalllll34l 01 If theatre, who produced a number of Cure for Ac.,611 1614 2 11 611 5 1611 1 1 11611 ili 16511 tit; 114 OR alt vith gunpowder, and a second pistol, - the prisoner. repeat her Chancery-lino , London : Printed by R.M in n t e o a tt e, e at co N u . I called upon to give an account of him- Fleet-street, and forwarded .rsAcs of Postage, at its. ler and &titer-in-11m live in Brown's Clerks of the lierntb, sad llook 9 elit , :i i i . tr b y .9 'hy all New= .11, et,ljare-market. per quarter. COAL IN Mums 1 . Ships at Market. Ships 00d. a. d. tc. a MONDAY, TIA. 12. - cart Newcastle to I /rein 4 , 2 0 • 444 1 1 manclerland •1 -4, 0 • 45 a WEDNESDIY. FkiB.l4. 78 Neucastle 6I -- 39 0 • •; 6 7 i Sunderland I •'.—, 0 , 0 • a' • FRIDAY, FE R. 9, . - I Soo ; Newcattle i i Ns i—• It • a .ii .. ss • i sander:awl ; a ! --- ;36 0 a 410 Deisered at las. aslcance an the abuts Price. DIME OF STOCKS FUR nip WEEK. Monday. Iliesday.;Wednes. Thurs. Friday. y Bank Stock '2461 2464 7 0 1648 Pi 4 3peret. Red.'s(); 1 614 vAlq 314 i i 14 IT stl r 3 per ct.Con.;6o ', 1 411; 0)4 , . 14 1' 414 ,I 62 611 t 761 6 ;76. / 4 76 1 774 • 4 pee et. Con. 7G t 5 p.ct.N.An.l B 9 9 4 ) 891 11091 1 89 891 9 0 90 99g 1 . Bank L. An.,151 1 1149 16 11%11-16 15.13-1; 1 13-16t1513.10# 118.3p.e.An.,-...---.4.-..-..........;.............. i .1 ....--- I rish 5 per eLI.---'--! —.---- India Stork I----'— taa 5 --......... . 1 .. w......--- Italia Bonds Ye Si pm.las 4s pm. 3s Gs pm. 3s 5s pm. 44 5s pni.,ss 6s Ter. S. Sea StoLk l —.- I —. ' --- Ex. Bills . lls d 4s p.!ls d Xs p.2s p ls 4. 1 1 s d 3s p. Is d 3s p. 1 .1 dis 4 r. 1164 4 ilti, , , 17 1 Omnium .2'16 St. Lot. Tic.l-----2----1711611717116117j161 , !----- Con. for Ac.;611 1611 2 11614 1 f6ll 1 1 011 1 4 162/1 61 ; _ lassoses=a---es== London : Printed by H. Wittig, at No. 89, Chancery-IA .. _ . TIIF NATIONAL TIECUSTEII.