Star. — London, England, 1815-01-30 00:00:00

• ttusadons had' been ilia 'Against him in the coarse. of his defence-4g hat he could not have an ticipated, that bit ibeCnurt would see the I*' .cessity of his bringing forward evidence to repel these stccubatiuus; this he must do in justice to himself; end he was desirous of being sworn, so that Sir Jobs Murray might have an opportunity of cross-cumin tog bits in the severest manner. The JUDGE ADVOCATE said, the proper time for Admiral Hallowell to offer this letter, or any other evidence, would be when Sir J. Murray's evidence Was all decided upon by the Court, and when it should be read. The COURT was about to proceed to the considera tion of the suspended papers, but it being three o'clock,. the Court adjourned till Monday at ten o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 211. The LORD CHANCELLOR was engaged the whole Inorning in the investigation of the - business of Lord Portsmouth. His Lordship sat in his private -room, with closed doors. Sir Shut= Romtwr and Mr. WETHERELL, we understand, were heard against the Commission of Lunacy, prayed for by the younger brother of the Noble Lord, after which the proceed ings were further adjourned. CONSISTORY COURT, JANUARY 27. JOHNSON, FALSELY CALLED MILLER, V. MILLER. This was a cause of nullity of marriage, promoted by Sophia Johnson, against C. W. Miller, her hus band, by reason of minority. The parties were mar ried by licence, on the 19th of March, 1807, at St. George's Church, in the Borough, they both living in St. Martin's in the Fields. The material facts being proved, Sir WILLIAM SCOTT was of opinion he was bound to declare the marriage null and void, and ac cordingly pronounced for the same. MONK T. PACE S FALSELY CALLED MONK. This was also a cause of nullity of marriage, brought by C. Monk, against Mary his wife, by rea son of minority. The marriage took place by licence, on the 24th of June, 1810, at St. Paul's, Shadwell, though the husband resided at the time at Aylesbury, Bucks, and the wife in the parish where the marriage was celebrated. The necessary facts required by the Act of Parliament being produced, the Court pro nounced the marriage null and void. COURT OF KING'S, BENCH JANUARY 28. THE KING AGAINST MISS DICKENSON. Mr. ATTORNIT GENERAL moved for the judg ment of the Court against Miss Eleatrr Dickenson, for obstructing three Sheriff's officers, and preventing their arresting a person of the name of John Gordon Sinclair, formerly aColonel in the French Army. The Lady h ad suffered judgment to pass against . her by default. It appeared from the indictment, and the affidavits of the prosecutors, that Colonel Gordon, for some offence he had committed against the EX• cise, became amenable to the Commissioners in the slam of se2oo. For this penalty a warrant was given to Thomas George, a Sheriff's officer, who having procured the assistance of Alexander Ball and Fran cis Itailtun, proceeded to the house of Miss Dicken son' with whom Colonel Gordon lived. Observing the Colonel in his garden, they succeeded in . getting in a the Colonel made a precipitate retreat into the house, and the officers would have followed him, but Miss Dickenson seizing a musket with a bayonet fixed, and placing herself between the house and the Colonel's pursuers, forbad thAr approach ; she then pushed the bayonet at them, pierced One of them quite through the aide of his waistcoat, and exclaimed I will run it into you ;" she also snatched the warrant out of the Officer's hand, tore it, and tramp led it under her feet. The officers at length forced their way into the house by taking out the kitchen window, but they found the Colonel had scaled the roof, and made his, scape through a neighbouring cottage. Miss Dickenson said, she was in the garden with the Colonel, who had brought with him a musket, intending to shoot some cats that preyed upon his lowers. When the officers obtained admittance, she knew not who or what they were ; but the Colonel instantly vanished. She succeeded in getting into the house befote the officers. She said she offered no ob struction to them ; on the contrary, she called to her maid servant to open the door, and allow them to search the house. They,- however, would not wait, but broke open the window. She said their conduct had been rude in the extreme. If it was COG+ aidered that in what she had done she had beta= of any offence, she regretted it, and threw upon fhe mercy of the Court. W. Lloyd, of the Stamp Office, stated, that be was on the spot at the time ; that the officers behaved with great impropriety • that they took him into cue todY, supposing him to Lc Colonel Gordon, anal kept him till he was identified. . Mr. SCARLICTT trusted the Court would not take the account given by the officers to be correct. It might be supposed that a wOman, when offended, would avail herself of her toegue • it was a weapon she knew bow to manse; but that she shouldiltaage bayonet against three Sheriff's °Siam was aa iamb dible storys It might be true, that she expressed her agitation by abusing the officere, and treading upon their warrant. It wat to be considered that the was In her own house, and the officers hid exceeded their authority ; and although the Colonel bad escaped foe that time, he had since been arrested, and memos ea. oasis& hit offence in prison. For these reasons he 40;4 the judgment would be lenient. 'Raking every thing into consideration, the Court adjudged that she should be confined in the custody of the Marshal for six weeks. COURT OF COMMON PLIAS, JANUARY M. PATTMON o. 9.1.9.9.911. This was an action for assault and false imprison meat,. tried at Guildhall last Sittings. It was brought by a Charter-party passenger on board the North-. ampton East Indiaman, of which the defendant is Captain, to recover damages for having caused him to be imprisoned during the greater pan of the yap. age, for refusing to Nina in heaving np some Wier for the use of the ship. Tha case was reported is our Pam in December last. A verdict was taken on the f 0013.1 dakodantp This day Mr. Ilerjeant Bra moved for a new trial., esikeseeand.tbaa. shcveedist spinet eviden t * The Learned Serjeant e 4 the daa had pleaded r I 3 3 3 7. op the trial, fit, &a Ile **l net gat/ ; r. conclly, mo i th respect to the alleged *lseult and false, impaimansent, that be (Capt. Barker) was ,at the tun& Captain of the Northampton East Indians in ; 'dust John Draper was the third Mate; the plaintiff a Parte:vette passenger; and that he ought to have obeyed the lawful eomatands of Drayner, who bad ordered him to assist in drawing up some buckets of water, the said order being a lawful cottunand ; that the plaintiff refused to do so, wherefore, for the re formation of his manners, for the good discipline and order of the ship, and for his necessary corrections. he (the defendant) did imprison him, &c. The Learned Serjeant contended, that the evidence went to establish two distinct cases of assault; when, in point of fact, the plea set up by the defendant justi fied only one that therefore the verdict ought to have been for the plaintiff. It was a question of the ut most importance. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that on the trial he had put it to the Jury to say, whether they were sa tisfied from the evidence, that the assault was 'one continued t because, if they found there was but one ' then the justification on the record was made. out. His Lordship read over his notes. Mr. Serjeant Bur maintained, that these two— one on the 12th of March, (when the plaintiff was confined on the poop for four hours, which confine ment be left, and returned to his hammock)—.and a second on the ISth, when he was put in irons. This was proved, he said, by the witnesses for the plain tiff; though he admitted there was some confusion in the defendant's witnesses, in respect to their state ment of the affair. The question, she had before' observed, was of great munsimt. The Curer Jusrgah-interrupting the Learned Ser jeant, said, that head told the Jury on the trial, that much depended on usage. It was his opinion, that every man, before he entered as a Charter-pas senger, was bound to enquire the usages of the ship; and therefore they were to say, whether the evidence of the two Captains (Thomas and Barker) satisfteto ray proved the usage to be, that these kind of passen gers generally assisted in drawing water for their own use, and that of the ship, if required so to do. Mr. Serjeant Barr, with deference to the Court, insisted that there was no law to sanction such maize, and he trusted that it would never be undo stood ihat Captains of Indiamen had the right to compel a pas senger to do theolfices of the ship's nrew. The Court, after some consultation, desired the Learned Serjeanr tosake a rule Ni,i. The Cunt Juarica afterwards sa; at Guildhall, and disposed of three undefended causes. I A case of some interest to the fraternity of Free masons was decided on Friday in the Palace Court, wherein Thomas Smi;h was plaintiff, and one Wm. Finch defendant. 'l'he Plaintiff is a copper-plate printer, gild the action was brought to reamer i g4. 2s. being the amount of work done for he defendant.-- A plea was set up by Finch, stating that the plaintiff was indebted to him £l9. 19u 6d. for making him a mason, and giving him instructions in the varieus degrees, in his independent Lodge, at his owp house near Westminster-bridge. It was proved bethe evi• dence of the Rev. Dr. Heming, Past Senitn:Grand Warden, as well as Mr. White and Mr. Harper, joint Secretaries to the Grand Lodge of Masons, that the Defendant was not authorised to make Masons. on the contrary that his whole system was an imposition on the parties who were so decoked by him, and that no man had a right to make Melons for private arta lument. The trial occupied a considerable portion of time, and after an excellent charge from the Judge, that from the whole evidence it appeared that Finch's conduct was altogether unjustifiable — that he could neithermake Masons nor procure them . admission to any Lodg e and that he was totally disavowed by the Fraternity—the Jury, without hesitation, gave a verdict against Finch, to the full amount of the printer's demand. • Friday se'nnight died, Mr. Benjamin King, late merchant of Canterbury. Themmser of his death was df A ugture to impress every teMting mind; he had that evening, with his accustomed zeal sind duity, attended the Meeting of the Bible Committee, iof which he had from its first institution been one of the most active members, and had returned to his own door in apparently perfect health, upon entering which he was in a few minutes deprived of fife by a stroke of apoplexy. OXFORD, JANtARY sli. Rev. Jam* A. is appointed Principal of the East Tpdia College, near Hertford,in the room of Or. Henley, resigned. Toes:lay tbellev. William Andrew hillier, Rev. Bet= Rev. Janes. Chapman, Rea. Arthur Leeeday, and Rev. Moons B.D. and follow* of Mariam college, were Waked In c9nSrePilan, Doctors in Disdni y. Thursday the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees: DOCTOO 124 CIVIL,LAW.•-•Edward H 0090013, Of Sc. John's Cava. • Ma MIR/ OS MTI-Titeir . Hector David Dildripa,•l Trinity College, grand compeoader , Mr. William Phis „ of New Col. lege, Rev. Won. Millar and Mr. Thos. K4149, - of C. C.C. ; Rev. John Erma, of Lfaeoln College; Mr. 0 •mv Goring, of Bram nese College; Rat. Sample rieteher, of St. EAtnind Hal. /Lactsiutia 124 CIVIL Law. -Raw Dimas liewaten, of New I Calege. BACOELORa 07 Aturs-Join Philips Neter, of Oflei College, grand cesapoonder ; Mr. Edward Jacob, of Oirpus Quint Col., lege; Mr. Charles Henry Lethbridge, of Wadhanr College. Thiisante ay, In AIR cenviseation, the degree of Doctor IDdoliday.e. by lipionsa, was unanbaousip•• wanted ea die Kelm .lidwpaidgeoq e ,RD4ate Po wry Professor ; israway edam of Corp+. "lime; elected fellow of Oristcollege,l7Ml `and Provost of sane house, Dec.l2, 1114. The foillmelbg we the eubjectair /* Via. Rimenteli Gold • Medals he the }mineyears—. For, the Go* thile." o In Avgnstladestwa auto For di r, -4 1 11 6110- . . 4 Flowi docent de manwere . ; Forth. Ana—oQulegnitt &win, sot wit ant sea: • • aritliNeitiTlCAl. 11~01t01 111. Raw farm DwileiSCA. View of Cense, Dense, In Ilse Pim kW* o f Irforeeilde/emnbe e la that lam* - • Rev. Charles, Henry Puhiord,le ewyesad,aa IPaillgpt i ts coe t a lt . e• Cathedra Church of Wens, by the Lag BMW. qt. thet ' Lately' *as instituted t he of lir with, • an. Wm. Weehk• the- of It 11•1114114 OM 11410 presentissioa of Mts. Gwent of ord H tirdiltallillia u• - - - Vila ;loyal lilisbaoss tbit Pslooe Issa irposional. to Noo. *ohne Annosioy to bobis ,s Gond at e Anbrup; Ids Royal Wetness las also iternthslan to Pint, Liesteaant-Calosel in the Army, an& Lientensatin Porto/ow WantrA teasospe and mon of ,tistPosuagueso Miqty Ater e • with ',Oldie 'WINO! "kik desist , kr Ls, wake .-arseres ,r. VETtatiltatti tharl MARAEi`S I • Mr 506 d. Patel, CaPotgia • N 68, - ' Orleans 74) 72 Tile, No. 24. 40. 180 195 I Cdreet - - 4S 65 Caddo& - lOW 17801 Cora 85 451 *ars E. t. 466 250 Nutmeg. • 500 400 'braves 830 260 iAtaMit S. • tar pot • Italbels Pisuento SO SO pepper, MO OS 70 Rite - int 00 Tin, In Bars NS OG In Blocks DO 410 Sugar double Leaves Ola 40 Crushed Limps 00 00 Havannah What St SS Brazil ditto - as plr berktmitil. Ruben per berkuwitz. Hemp - 91 92 Bristles-Ist sort 92 00' Flat —l2 head - 180 ob 2d sort 25 00 Tallow, Tell. Caadle 195 170 per 50 ashen.. White 1115 00 Ravents - St 40 Seap--Ordinary lee 00 Sail Cloth - 45 70 IPotashes ps 100 Hare Skins, grey, per 1000 Isinglass, per pool 260 270 skins - 1900 11100 One Berkowitz has 10 Poods, and 69 Poods are equal to a Ton. Exchange •ititi. sterling for a Rubel-128f t Anthems equal to tOO Tads. hs Taller, there is &de doing, and a trilling quantity of yellow candle Tallow has been sold at 115 Rubel', but at that price 4 there are more sellers than buyers. Clean Hemp is held 'spat 92 Rebels on the spot, tend on delivery 92 Rebels hss beet offered in vela. There have been again considerable speculations' In Sailcloth, Sheeny's, and Ravendacks first sort baildoth has been sold at 71 Rubels, but is now held at 75. Sheeting. are held at 61, and Ravenducks at 41 Rubels. The business in imports is confined to the consumption of the City, as the wea ther will not yet admit of the conveyance into the ioterkw. HAMBUROH, JANUARY 20. • per lb. • 30 32 Grates banes. 94 39 00 00 40 40 - SO 69 96 17 • SS 36 42 5S Marks. 28 34 Sail.. Flan. he. ;RTII. CAttour—Surat • Georgia Brazil . SD 'VIZI SIAM HIS OWN DOCTOR. ITie the EINICACY of Br. BOERHAMPSII -MOP wawa= *ND PILL, 4, N. Nay max, pima : of dam fi!x, ,aallWpy lovaloabk.coploos cSoacaloas.dato pPere,slves, pro iod fo'ao ersetualry a esakiiplidlow sego doe Wormy abash% 'bat Wet ai aittablaay s .tholgaw•dirys. r e 1111kaallahms, tharitkrofials, sortiosparfrp at asa4 the Mem of elkauldisiof lapa.walikoola aaliiiialrattitsted lot BO yea past, dot any farther Osakoseat Is rendered um- LACK A! Sir ' T. DI. . A . ib t 46161 . • NiENt •ii - Patio n--lib Royal Illgintess the Doke be Yee ;. salmi uses'. lei of Igertnoni John Latesclot,.M.P. Earl of Leitrim . M. P.CoI. %V. Jones, M.P. , Hon. Cot. I. Barry, M Col. H. Clements, M.P. ~. au ILI; IroN—Mr. Kiernan, M of the Royal Caere, Loacint. TH fa INSTITUTION, tstairkated for the 4ic Id= Ike Treatment and ewe of the VENEREAL DISEASIS. and theft- dreadfit ceisagnemell, u antenna, Debilities, Maki", tionsolcc. has to bout the tore of we leas thaneoptai Patients, Pli ntrally, many of whom have Leen afflicted from I 0 to 2 . 3 ye:r.:, The early 'lmputes of Gonorrhea esti _Chaplet ail ci&t.i.lti • fear drys by Mr. Kiernan% superior abil dile:whim mode it treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generative mans, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are littie more sUcressfally tinned than on any other plan. . Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by enter sex, it his private house, No. ill, Lower Chatiotts-street. Redford -square, when Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, mud the necessary advice anit medicine will be given or seat to any part of the kingdom. Just published, price ss. Practical Observations on the i..bove Diseases. Sold by Sherwood intl Co. No. set), Paternoster-row,: and Hlghli.f, 24, Fleet-street.. WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OF CHILDKENS' DISEAsn Their SYMPTOMS EVER Y PAitENT and GUARDIA* of CHiLDREN shouid be acquainted with. They occasion loin of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the fug. entackUlon sad Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent palm; they bring on convuirions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by taigas In a cotiouraption or decay. Both as a preventative and care of theseelartning complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, ola the testimony of the highest character. In this country, both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no eqsaL Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, front a personal knowledge 6f its wontlerftil sucema Is their awn families, stamps Its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Idetlitlne of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who ham the cart of chddras should have this rented, as s family Meditine'to resort to, when, ever the strimaeit buweb of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheepride, the cornet .if St. Paul's Church-ani ; Sharp, Johnson, it &lint, Ports mouth ; Jones, Weston, Allnitit, and Mallory, Portsna ; Hall and Johnbon, Oriport • Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and ROM , and Turner, H ull ; Ho:land, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plyne , uth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swhiney and Co. Bit ntlngbani ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; Smith, Manderton, R eaburn, Scutt, and Baxter, hdinlui rgh ; Bar ter and NPUonald, Glasgow; Magas and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co. Norw ic h ; Swir ten Leicester; Tsdwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lathbuty ,Li;erponl; Neale and Ledger, Dover; White, Brighton; Robet ts, :laden, and Ruff, Chebes ham; Sinunonds, Blandferd; Roach, Plymouth Dock; and re tail, by most soups; airilicino vender.d In bores, at as. nil and Ss. ad. each. • TO THOMAd 1AY1.014., BSc/. IBEI; leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 hadbeen afflicted with the Lues Venerea, which front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by tile most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing severs ,event courses of salivadotiand twice discharged from the Hospital,whls little relief, would vow to be of the most inveterate nature. hi the spring of last year nay &sorier bad got to such a head, se owl/ to put a period to my existence. In this state, 1 was re commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take roar Leake's Patent PtUs, which I boils to do on the 90th May ; in the course of a fortnight I began ea receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free fr o m m y for mer complaints, /rem recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having condense many months to the astontshment of all who knew me, 1 em at a loss in what terms to expresquy gratitude, but beg you fie the good of other suffering mo 'to make this my use ie public as possible, as I shad on et so itotlitycn will greedy oblige, Sir, your grateful übe&east *try humble AIL vent, ALEX. ?dinillEEß. Swan!. Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sore: Proprietor, Mambas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house No.p, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer ' s, 11.. SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Tay-shop, N 0.103, On. cad-street; Mr. Disburough's, N 0.7, Tisb-street-hill, markup petite the Monumeirt ; and by one person in every considerable town In England, &c. in hexes only 2s. Pd. each, sealed up anion fallen.' plain directions, whereby permits °felt/ter sex may cure themselves vrth ease and secrecy. NO Disorders have ctintributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of 'segmented pleasure. People of nay rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Connketies has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of.subility is indisperi &ably replace. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the owe cessful rcsuk of oar pion gives us sddlflonal ardour to oppame, as far as we are able, the ravages of shore Coinplaints which are she most important in the catalogue of Homan Infirmities. Aker htittadon into cvety branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of praetke, to rescue individuals from the %- senses of uneducated men, or the equaliy dangerous predpkaary of general Prsetkimers. The Disorders to the cure of yid& we have devoted see at. tendon, comprise every species of Venereal infection • all Ueda of Debility whether arising from the habits of school boys, or the kubilseseke, of usareen ages that derangement of the Opts* in Wonsan, which is relied Barrenness or fkieriallf: Seminal Weaknesses , ( fl eets, Obstructions ht the "Usethra g as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and wilted have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, ue by 'stir sweat Impaired plan of treatment elhenially and penm an* cored, while's the patient suffering the micruciathig pin nei &brining Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies ' thmi of thel.unar Caustic. In the course of our exceed's practises Ilitilles menopcdh, numerous cases of 3l* RICTURBS have been soden daily eider our sere, she- total eradication of whit* feet-fated by a safe,, eestain, and expedient's mods of case saps ilme in say ether yet adopted. 'Fite weakness, Manlius, and id& ,Ifty, proceeding from this complaint ace speedily removed, and 'thePatient restored to sound and vigorous health. But whom lie debility has ibr years existed, a peeper paten:nee is Mt rememative ripsedin laindispessably napseite, to review theism. *Fag asks of life, and to rundown the sonstituake. ' Ili likaarous Diseases arethe result of ignorance or haste la as of a simple Gonoubea s and it not esfrequestly hip liek"'Wohe seeds if Were peisoefed by die Indian** ea leglenilisirbour. By a assist matted each assnykints ars ...sip mad; and eves where others bees failed, weneatlke .we may presents to offer &radical re-atablishniont. Feiss bow veer are the apes d mimplicated distress to this disorder, ems pereilf Withlike eakailtemrsituatlon - cif men, who, hem an Ind& a. solitary idea, mike ',realest pieties of a Ishissaille asqiike that SINS eftimbilly which is the unavoidable emus of such gessieloss habits. Where the unhappy tartar ova his „bat carefully corsages his misfortenes s it ianytie ergo Mr him to know, that although it beam Object of deldter Inetalbalfy Stith abbe P ractitioners, Oren MOO orthesiedhieksisitby tingradedposeees of Itesoiratko, is acq eme uk7ge no m e: eta eapasi r eac ws accep lf the rites et Beeeksfror ham began to reduce study rigour, much anxiety lAN by an • counteraction of this languid sate, and ?be mosey which Is as manna to emir undertaking, twills k ivtated suallikatimie whist) we base presumed to state ' fonts the bias of our prolandsts, esd in coineidenos whiz such this la Oren, that Moms. Carle and Co. may he consulted dententablarea with diagnoses weal sad hOneiat. tdskuledWatass, who hem lent besissdimappoit WI la thee ingesseleos of a Wally, MT ha mmeredsebst in sees inniaies, such defects ace curable by Modkal skin. • Patients 14 the Country are_remesutd se state the pasicadas •ailthili - eata, age, and mend habit otliehag, and *daisies a a- Walla kr advion mid aledlehles, silk& ate smite will Id glean - *isalittlifffill - ....... ..... mr.w irmw. • . . ... M. ... / ' MN WM§ %M.MOr own isms 111111111.1.1111101 11111 I =MUM Unir: se, me t o ta , pm el ihr Kireiso ;, emeiosel in tee Army, tinnientanat In dur riltb imam CU WWI and•Cadmaranne r bst, WM Hratoniterdna e hisatar t trastootpe aid men es holemet et balght7 gild thy- Motted Idekinht ell, Milli Settee. lind sa t t ' ---. mutual halWl Deer 4 ths - Targe indennell• irk* .EilasTandraeteme) Sow's - emu& ad Dania amraCes in al - ----- ' 7 g utik i WATER AT WINDOW UAW 113146 - 11110 - Wi li the Primo Itentat el Pensital•boa boa *wad at 0 Laadaa, i. *WA • . • . , leildettp; A. . . hiermteg - • - 12 raietteridtor s nt, be Ido meld and lotrephllty &riptide, war, alidjen• -pattemier,. ._ g . one Mc • Abramson • •is iramiiitraster 41 I tee anion In the Pommes so the Nth of July IL '4. ;at rateloam • t t ,llbull i antemt-street ; and of LannoW/AsOdend P)10 n0nd 1 0 1 91 , 904 1 1,4111004 *um ' end sea, fissiodisrblidlikee WI- A sibilAtittr'itthiedWiAtis AGWV,'ilkett linen, ' els b Soave peitliaterfas, pebithed there, ao4 at be etas °lke. Temple Bare Maranhant Pernambuco Gingen—Nast India Whits Mace Cochineal - - 66 71 Schdls. Flemish Indigo—Spanish Flores • Sitt 24 Fast India, Fine flue S 2 IN Violet - 35 IS Violet and blue ' Purple - With II 4-Na per cant. rebate. Cocas—Caraccas - - 12 24 &hills. current. West India - 10 10} With 20 per cent. difference in banco. Pimento per Ib. i3l 14 Schills. current. Wkh 90 per cent. difference in Banco. Rice--Carolina per 1001 b. 00 90 Marks current. With 8 2•Bda per cent. rebate 20 per cent. difference in batten. Ceffet—Fine per lb. - 1)1 12 Saint. bane°. Middling . 91 ti t Ordinary - - lee 9 Sugar—Tates - - lee Is Greta. Terra - 19 90 Crushed Lumps - 22 23 Accounts are kept In re arks and shillings hence-16 shillings equal to one mark, 3 , marks banco are equal to 8 shillings He. naWi, one of n hick has 12 Grotto, and the present Exchange is 81 shillings 6 Gra. Hem per A sterling. There are also marks and shillings current, which vary in their value against bacco; at present they are 20 per cent.worse.-104111s. Hamburgh equal to 1 i fibs. Brithh. 20 21 00 20 It is eapected that the actual reduced pikes of Tobacco give occasion to some orders from_ the interior, and that the greater part of the actual stock will be disposed cf Were the arrival of fresh supplies. Trade is, in general, in a state of dull ness, which it is almost impassible to describe: AMSTERDAM JANUARY 18. per lb. Silvers. per lb. Orates. Surinam ISli 12$ Sugars Terres 231 244 Java 11; 12i Tetes 204 22 St. Dom. 11 12 British W. i.l. 181 324 Indigo, E. 1.-blue ICO 170 Cottons—Panama. 62 64 tobacco—Maryland iii $4 I Pepper, black 13 14 Virginia Oki 00 white 00 00 Xarinas 42 46 Florins. Grotn. Pintemo, per 1001 b. 79 75 194 92 ShilEngs. 19 22 Rice—Carulina 90 0.1 Ili FORTS. Gins . 1 -Andon proof, 59 60 Fls. per Ahm. or about 40 Galls. Butter 45 55 Fls. per Firkin of 80 lb. Cheese, Edam 24 30 Rs. per 100 lb. 1901 b. Amsterdgm 112 Bekleb, 90 Others espial to 1 Florin, 6 Silvers equal to 1 Shilling Flemish, 19 Orates equal to I Shil ling Banish, 1 Silver equal to 1 Grote Flemish, 3 Florins equal to 10 Shillings Flemish. Exchange, 33 Shillings 4 (rotes Fle mish Banco per .2 Sterling, difference berweeft Bank and cumin money 4 per cent. In favour of the fanner. Sugar—kfart. bn. Surinam COU&SIE OF EXCHANGE. Park i day's da. is Jo Law. I Naples, 2 Us. 22 30 I Lisboa, Oporto, . - GT Dublin, - • T Cork, - 7 Palermo, 1234 Lqgkora, 53 Genoa, 49( Venice, n. C. lAr.tolooollo ineffeerimo per/. eta 13 24 Mond, 3 per oink • - 43 . . ll7i Ditto, Bourdeauz,do. 12 30 Madrid, 404 Effect. Cadiz 40 Met. Amsterdam, 9 U B Ditto at sight, 35 10 Rotterdam, 10 10 U Hamborgh, 32 2 11 n 1U ;Amu, 32 9 U Aglo at the of PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foam* Geld in Coto, - sE4 Is. Od. pet es. - Forel' Cold in Ban .10 01. Od. New Donbtoose . 6 OA MARRIED. Rev. Timms Hyde Ripley, Vicar of Wootton Damn. Wilts, to Caroline; ibird - datrabrer of Wm. fiesterwood, Esq. of Sibtoor. 11. est. and et Moab" Hal; Rows, and late M. V. fee the county of Kent. Rev. T. Daubs, Vine of Ozanball a Oloncesteeddto, to SAW Oatiield. of Newest. Saturday seni at Oreentesd. Raw, the Rev. George Hones, to Mu anise Ord Tuesday Wankel/4ot Derogrove, Eats, the Rev. T. Laver. Delay of haeddalen Colby. Oxford, to Was Charlotte Dyer, Of Cockethlll, Swam - • Latdroto Algeria*, aged 6d,, Mc. Norrimpon, btdlderodlose %death was occasiooed by a fall from hla horse. Tuesday km, rid . le, Arane i*. eft 4 st = i 7 t 4 l tllleßee. W. Mail* D . , Mor of et. Rate, V i e" alaidadVn ilaubsion, Jam: • Aikar Lleciaalloackloose, rscmr of Fey Herdeedsbkm • Rev. R. W. IL ROI, Mow °Man Up too, Sliroyabite. May, it Celebilter, !OM Kenji, Gem. it member of tlir 4 Soda* of Idesikbs bletedi yaw • Ilb..*Upper Ilerosoombist, soddenly, Saab, the pmayst. lam. fLev. Da. Chamber.. . Miadair 4 . apaplatie_ 14 ea IA wad 1414440, is Elie I rstb Tor nt urge, savor skint* E. an opulent farmer laid rube% ofllbobliwilssier .