Star. — London, England, 1818-12-23 00:00:00

• - SEM • • . • !Pim • • • ) • 3 1 10 airy 1. A The rest thre ; 1.. , 1 higl Tan . • post 1 fislic gnu by t to n heat thei ' t ie To fror, for I add port Ger T Stitt . forr • atte he( tent The • • I ea4i nk.lt 311 SN uad dial - di ff. Tate to tl not, mea of— tfie nue:, l i hear isten • whic of that with •wat prob char in • men ble was in tl Bet. D ing i obje T with ing first tiers the nett obje4 Men iect. Tho 4 been had then 01314 tress But mitt £251 frorr holm as w the 1 to in ) (Aiy , now Were chat cont they dish to b A tv wicl had ) • his 1 Lure • die . brat seve boo Veri T one less ofd aosi has tried • • LONDON SESSIONS. 11. , ** lilt= AT sea, ore ewe seensesenie ttonek:nooss. ' Frew * yonder tower the weteit-liibt gleams, Acid daiLls all beside, Bars when . shadow tsindy hews, Upeallie mint lido-- &1G Is the sir as If the wild Was deeds to was dm sone like the placid Assad zednd, Where all is ponesillabel Faun. SCHOOLMASTERS SOCIETY. 'Yesterday an unusually numerous Meeting of the most respectable individuals connected with the Edu cation of Youth, took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of celebrating the Anniver sary of this excellent Institution. Mr. Russel., the Master of the Charter House, in the Chair. After dinner the King was drank in solemn silence. The Prince Regent and the Duke of York, with the rest of the Royal Family,were drink with threetimes three, and appropriate demonstrations of loyalty. The CHAIRMAN observed,that when individuals in high stations, and especially the Membersofthe Royal Family, patronized Institutions for Charitable pur poses, they contributed still more to elevate their importance in society. But sucir individuals estab lished also, by such conduct, a great claim to the gratitude of those who were particularly benefited by their liberality—hence he felt himself called upon I make a proposition to the Meeting, which he had . doubt would _be cordially received by all who heard him, for such reception would only evince their sense of the obligation conferred upon them by high patronage with which they were honoured. • whom this Institution was indebted for that pa tronage, he did not think it necessary to mention, . the majority of thsse whom he had the honour to address were; he presumed, aware to whom sucliirn portant patronage was attributable. The Learned Gentleman concluded with pibposing the health 0 1'1 ' The Duke of Cambridge, the President of the In.! ration." This toast was drank with three times three. Dr. LINDSAY then rose. and observed, that upon former occasions when the President was unable to attend, one or the other of his Royal Brothers, whom (Dr. Lindsay) was about to mention, g enerally at tended as the substitute of his Royal Highness.— Those illustrious persons were, however, on this.oc olt4on, necessarily absent from a cause which he need describe. But from universal acknowledgment well AS from personal communication, he could undertake to say, both those Royal Persons were cot-- dishy anxious for the spreai el knowledge, and the (tiff:l:ion of '4 charitable. spirit throughout the country. They were also, to his knowledge, sincerely attached to the interests of this Society:and therefore he could not l entertain a doeht that the toast is ith which he meant to conclude.svouid be unallitnotnly approved I—namely, " The health% of their Royall I ighnesies .fiell•akcs of Kent anti SLvisex."—(Applattses nurd uhile the toast was a'rt:::k nit's three times three.} 1 Dr. CLUrTON, afte:.observing that no one who ..trd him—that, indeed, no cu:tiv•tted being in et istence could fail tc recollect something of his youth I :ich was calculated to excite an interest in favour :he very helivolent Institution, whiise adve,•!tage r Meeting WAS assembled to promote—concluded with proposing " The Schoolmasters Society," which drank with the most entliu.iattic marks of a?- probation. • Here Mr. DIGNUM sung a Song, descriptive of the character• and laudatory object of the Institution, which snug allusion was made to the engage ment of the present Duke of Orleans in the lionoara ' - and uietul office of a Schoolmaster. This song , well received. Several other songs wee sung ~ the course of the evening, by Messrs. TAYLOR, BELLAMY..CLARKE, TYRRELL, and COLLIER. Drs: Flewisrr and BURNEY aldressed the Meet-, in g io speeches peculiarly calculated to promote the' object of the Institution. The health of the CHAIRMAN having been drank ith the warmest plaudits, that Gentleman, in return ' thanks, stated the objects of ;he Institution. The object was, he said, to relieve the several Mem bers of the Society, their widows and orphans ; and next, to. assist distressed ushers and others con.: _ctcd with the business of education. For the first object a fund was created by the subscriptions of the Members themselves ; but to answer the second ob ject, the subscriptions of the public were necessary. Those subscriptions, which on former occasions had been very liberal from the most eminent individuals, had of late, he was sorry to say, become very scanty ; therefore the Gentlemen of the Committee had been obliged to limit their contributions for the relief of dis tress, and several applications were necessarily refused. But this refusal became indispensible, for the Com mittee actually exceeded their funds no less than £250. This was a most melancholy fact, especially from the consequences which • it occasioned ; but he hoped and trusted*that the liberality of the Meeting, • well as that of the public at large, would enable Committee to put an end to calamities afflicting individuals so well deserving of a better fate.— Applause:). 'the subscriptions for the evening, which were an nounced by Dr. Kelly, the Treasurer of the Society, were, we are happy to say, of a very encouraging character. The ladies were among the most liberal contributors, and wherever they are interested, as they very rarely fail to be in the cause of merit in distress, the heart and purse of the public are likely be open and generous. A few days ago an Inquest was hfld at Butter. wick, on the body of J. Richardson.—The deceased had just come from sea, where he had been 10 years ; his friends supposed him dead, when he suddenly re turned to the inheritance of some property, and to die of an element more dangerous than the one he had braved ; for, after drinking most immoderately for several days, he returned from Boston n:arket to the house of his brother, at 13utterv.ick, where he oxpired. verdict—Died from excessive Drinking. The well-known General SARRAZIN k now a pri. over at la Forte, in Paris, charged with bigamy. No than three women claim him as their husband, one A them an English Lady, whom he married in Lon don its 1813, having previously married at Leghorn - 1799, and subsequently in 1817 at Bordeaux. Re children by two of the marriages. He is to be tried early in the neat year. An adjournment of these Sessions was yesterday held at Guildhall. ." t Robert Graf a young man of respectable con nexions' was indicted for violend a t a ilting, on the 14th of August, 1816, Sarah G a Johnson, a gill 14 years of age. Mr. BA Riteaccounted for the delay of the prose cution. The defendant was, he said, brought before three different Aldermen, at Guildhall, and at length committed ; but the Grand Jury ignored the bill on the capital charge, recommending, however; that a bill should be preferred for the charge now exhi bited against the prisoner, which was accordingly done. From that moment to the present the defen dant had, by every means is his power, put off the evil day. Ten Sessions had passed over, but at length the day had arrived, at which the criminal was to meet with condign punishment. Sarah Georgian a Johnson, a very interesting girl, was called. She resided with her mother in Fetter lane. She had a father-in-law, who was a milkman, and she frequently went out in the morning and even ing to serve milk to customers. The defendant re sided in Cursitor-street, close by, and she went there regularly with the milk. On Monday the 14th of August, 1816, having taken the milk there as usual, she was invited by him to come that evening to tea with his sister. She had drank tea there once before. On going home she obtained leave to do so, on condi • tion that if defendant's sister was not there she should return home immediately. he went at five o'clock, but finding the sister was rot there, was about to quit the room, when the defendant laid hold of her by the arm, and said she should not go till she had had her.tea. She intreated him to let her go, but he fastened the door, and proceeded .to acts of vio lence. She screamed as well as she could, but the defendant threatened her, and said she had better hold her tongue. Ho effected his purpose—bruised and huA her very much. She was ill in consequence of it several months. Cross-examined by Mr. ANDREWS—She mentioned the circumstance to Sarah Finch, with whom she slept,. the night it happened. She delivered the milk as usual next morning at the house 'where the defen dant lived, before she told the matter to her mother. Sarah Finch told her mother, and on her coining home her mother questioned her about it. Saran Houghton, the mother of the child, corm• bonded her in many of the facts. She had given her daughter leave with a caution, to drink tea with the sister of the defendant, and suspected that nothing improper had occurred till Sarah Finch told her.— Oa being asked questions on the subject, her daughter • replied, in tears, " Dear mother, he has done what he ought not to have dose." Witness immediately applied to the Magistrates, who committed the de feirklant.—The.Jury returnel a verdict of 6 ui]t}•. He was sentenced to six months' imivisonment. was taken into consideration that he had been con fined seven weeks in Newgate, or. the former charge. Bow-ST FET.---MUrdCr ?TAT? . .. Taylor, at Harnsey. Yesterday an investigation took place before At-. lIIRNIE, the sitting Magistrate, respecting two men who were is custody, and erroneously staced in some Sunday Papers to have been discharged ; the result of which was, that there was no ground Okr suspicion agirh:st them, but their being in the neighbourhood, on the nipht of the murder, and which they cle7;ly proved to have been in tbe course of their necc!A.iry avocations.--They were in consequence discharged. MA Ittli EZT.— The que::.ion *relative to the disposal of dust; cinders, &c. from Carltron- house came on again yesterday. The Magistrate left the former conviction as it stood, and the appeal being lost for want of timely notice, the cause will be heard in another shape. AWFUL VlsrrATloNs.—Monday night last, James Lewis, of 11 - ell-street, Hackney, just after conversing with a friend, dropped down in his apartment, and instantly expired. The same day, Mrs. Jane Wright, o:'Shoretlitch, near the Church, was found dead in her bed : she went to bed the preceding night, in good health and spirits, after eating a hearty supper. Lord Clifford's groom died suddenly in his bed at ' the Manchester Arms, Adam -street, Baker-street, on Monday. He had only arrived in London the pre ceding day. Yeste day, an elderly man was walking up Ber ner's-street, Oxford-street, and while in the act of talking-to some friend, he suddei !y fell an his face. tic was raised up, and was quite black in the face, and blood issued in a stream from his mouth ; lie immediately expired. Upon inquiryit was found that the person's name was Goring. He was carried to the Middlesex Hospital, for an inquest. Saturday morning last, John Ring, Esq. of the town of Windsor, who was invited by some friends ' in London to spend a short time with them, booked himself for a place -in the Windsor stage-coach, for that purpose. He took his seat in the coach at the appointed time, and was very jocular with his fellow prssengers until their arrival at Hammersmith, when l the strew stopped at the Hop-pole Tavern, where he' was seized with a shivering all over his body, and lost all power. He was put to bed, and surgical assistance procured ; but although every bind assist ance was afforded him, he died in a very short time afterwards. An inquest was held on his body yester day morning. Verdict—Died by the visitation of GOD On Monday night a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Cross Keys, Wood -street, on the body of Mary Price, who was found dying in the street on Friday night.—R. Bothers, porter at the Saracen's Head, Itated, that on Friday night the deceased arrived in the Portsmouth waggon ; she was then very ill. Wit ness assisted her out of the waggon, and she inquired if he knew where the Norwich waggon went from ? Witness told her it set off from the - White Horse, in Ctippleg ite. She was scarcely able to stand, and asked witness if he stould assist her to the White- Horse ? he said, he had so much to do, that he could not, and he was unable to procure her a porter. The deceased walked from the Inn, and soon after was found insensible, sitting on the steep of a door in Friday-street ; but her bundle had been taken away from her by a female, whom the bystanders consi dered as her friend. The Parish Officers reroved her to the Workhouse, where die died. Died by the Visitation of GOD. FROM LAST MGT T'S GAZETTE. Gahm la the Shrewsbury Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord lieutenant of the County of Salop. Ardor Lloyd, Itaq to be Captain ; John Thomas Lloyd, Gent. to OS Lieutenant; John Eaton. Gent. to be Cornet. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. lbeeps Andrews Minchin, William Grover Carter, and Ar thur Kelly, Portsmouth, bathers, from Dec. 26 to Feb. 13, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. BANKRUPTS. Charles Emery, Bromley-Wood-End, Staffordshire, dealer and charnel, to surrender Jan. 2, at three, 9, at ten, at the Tal bot Inn, Etroley; and Feb. 2, at ten, at the Wolseley-bridge Attomies, Mr. Flint, Utioaeter; or Mr. Tooke, Gray's Inn, London. laic Hart, Southampton, grocer, Jan. 5, 12, and Feb. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Poole, Adam's court, Old Broad-street. Tames Purcell, late of Georgestreet,' Upper Marsh, Lambeth, victualler, Dec. 29, at eleven, Jan. 9, at one, and Feb. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shuter, Minank-street, Westminster. Thomas Marshall, Tong, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, Dec. 26, Jaa. 9, and Feb. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Plaits, Castle-street, Holborn ; or at his Office, Elland, near Halifax. William Tompkin, Nottingham, hosier, Dec. 31, at six, Jan. 1 and Feb. 2, at ten, at the Flyins I to: se, Nottingham. At tornies, Mr. Payne, Novingham; or Mr. Taylor, Field cart, Gray's Inn. William Calwood, Bold, Lancashire, farmer, Dec. 29, at fien, l 50, at ten, at the Nag's iletti, Warrington; Fel% 2, at tweive,,l it the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Roselle.' son and I luddleston, Warrington ; or Mr. Chester, Staple Inn., London.- Piebard Kirk, Lelcester, livor-merchant, Jan. 4,5, and Feb. e, at eleven, at the White Lion, Leicester. Atterries, Mr. Jeyes, Chancery•lane; or Messrs. Lowdham and Sire:tees, Leicester. ua;: - Samuel Horrocks, Bolton, Lancashire, manufacturer, D:c.3o, Jan. 16, and Feb. 2, at ten, at thir Bridge Inn, Bolton. At torney, Mr. Meddowcruft, Gray s Inn ; or Messrs. Board man and Merry, Bridge-street, Bolton. .larnes Morris, Woolwich, cordwaincr, Ike. 26, 29, and Fee. 2, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Sun.:, Greenwich. Thomas Gorton, Aldcrmanbury l'cstern, muster and • draper, Jan. 2, 19, and Feb. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall At torney, Mr. Blar•.dford, Brutes-street. 1) I MEN 1)3 to be mad:: at G UII.DHALT. Jan. 23, T. Clark and C. Clay, Keswick, Cumberland, nnr eytnen, at twelve. Jan. 23, J. Whitehesid, I-Ilward, and J. Haddock, CAteston-street, Linkers, at twelve. Jan. 16, D. Goodall and T. Wilkinson, Paternoster-row, erapatnanufactu ryes, at eleven. Jan. 12, T. lii.dges, jun. Old Bailey, confec tioner, at twelve. J.in. 12, T, Thactray and IL Dowell, (keen with, linen-drapers, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be nude in the COUNTRY. Jan. 15, E. Jordon, Norwich, engineer, at four, at the Cas tle, St. Peter of Mat:croft, Norwich. Jan. Y 7, A. Carson, Liverpool, sugar-M,ker, at one, at the George, D ale-street, Li verpool. Jan. 13, Boyer, K. Kenyon, eu.l P. Moline, Li verpool, merchants, at one, at the George, Dote-street, Liver pool. Jan. 18, J. Moore, Leicester, wonted-spinner, at eleven, at the White Ihrt, Leicester. Jan. IS, C. Cridland, Dublin, land ii. Cridland, Leicester, merchants, at eleven, at the. White ant, Leicester. Jan. 12, J. Ed - vares, Bristol, hatter, at to Ave, at the Commercial Roams, llista CI:iITIFICATF.S-JANgAzY 12. W. Penafuns, 'Tristan, Cornwall, pri::ter. J. ITemingarsy, Vorkabire, grocer. E :1.0-.ball, Abliogton, Kant, factor. R. Sennley, Paternoster-rove, booltscller. C. S. Ash ford, Harrow-road, PAddington, irobtnenvr. .1. Smith and J. Johr.son, ITlet Holborn,. iitica-sira:lers. A. Taborer, Co 'horst, rear :11anchaster,woollen-cor3-snandscturer. It. Yorke, Fleet-ma:kat, butcher. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Atkinson and %Waters, Newcostle-upo ~-Tyne, miners. T. and C. liasirhurst, Ilarworth, Notdvghamohirr, brick-makers. R. and T. Lomas, hiancht..er, cow-drab:ls. heath and COMM, Nottingham, whipolanutActtners. Wedgwood and Co. Staf fordshire Potterks, egrOwnwaro-ntanufmtusers. • Leggett• and Revel, rano-street 3lovs, Ilanover.sivaro, ►eterinary-sur gccsns hi.lkair and Edmonton. Cult.:m.atrr...t, Fercburch. Muer. merchants. Lowe and Haar6ol. SeratforJ, china-dealers. Last night's Gazette contains Addresses of Condo lence to his Royal Hiithness the Pntsca RaOENT, on the decease of her late MAJEsTr, from The Cities of Chester and York, the Dioceses of Peter borough,' Lichfield, and Coventry, the Trinity Douse at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the Boroughs of Doncaster, Reading, and Devize.', the County of Linlithgow, the Town of Stirling, the City of Glasgow, Merchants' Mouse of Glasgow, and Trades' House of Giasgow, the University of likneburgh, United Incor poration of Weights and Measures, and the Merchants of Edin burgh, the Royal Burgh of _Haddangton, and also the County, the Burgh of Cupar, the Merchants of Bristol and the Towns of the County of Renfrew. Colonel BERKELPY'S fox-bounds had a brilliant day's sport a few days age; in the vale of Berkeley, which afforded a run of two hours and forty minutes over one of the most enclosed countries in England. The whole chase was estimated at twenty-five miles. Several gentlemen had severe tumbles, and a great number of horses were lamed. The dogs were at length whipped off, or the chase must have continued by moonlight, and Reynard thus escaped. A fox was lately discovered in a timber-yard in Clyde -street, Glasgow. The workmen were imme diately collected, and he was caught, and carried off to shew his swiftness elsewhere. It is thought that the fox was about the timber-yard for three weeks before he was discovered, as the remains of poultry were found lying, and he had been often seen, as other " sky-larkers are," by the watchmen. A melancholy accident happened at Kilmarnock on Tuesday sennight. A young man, of the name of Alexander Thomson, belonging to that town, ss hen taking a Gentleman's horse to water, which had just arrived at the Angel Inn, the spirited animal started! at a person passing, and fell with its rider under it, who was killed on the spot. A few days ago a fine young man, employed at the Limekiln Saltworks, near Edinburgh, fell acci dentally into one of the boiling pans, and was so shockingly scalded that he died the following day. Wednesday last a Kirkaldy pinnace arrived at Leith, having on board two ponderous boxes, in landing one of which, the bottom gave way, and, to the consternation of all assembled, a dead body fell upon the ground. The other box being examined, was found to be filled with similar contents. The persons who had them in charge were immediately detained, and carried before the Magistrates, who ordained that they should be re-conveyed, along with the boxes they had in charge, by the same pinnace, to the port from whence they came, under the care of two constables, and by them to be given over in charge to the Magistrates of Kirkaldy. FORTUNATE EKAPE.—Monday, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. NZWMAN, : aker, at Edmonton ; it began in the upper part, in ore of which rooms was a woman-servant. The devouring element had made such progress as to intercept the passage of the young woralto down stairs, when she flew to the win dow and precipitated herself from a three-stories wins , dow ; she escaped with only a trifling contusion in one of her legs, and is doing very well. MARRIED. Tuesday, the 13tb inst. at Reading, field, Captain Antony Slagrave Valpy, of Robert Harris, Esq. of Reading. Lately, at the Palace of Corfu, Lic Private Secretary to his Excellency Sr Catterina Vaslamo, of the Island of Corfu. Thursday, at Canterbury, Henry Anderson, Regiment, to Letitia, second daughter of the Precincts. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LEARE'S GENUINE PI. for curing, fie all Its stages, the One small nu is a dose, and the taking case, will soon convince theyetient of recovery. Nothing cast be better coati convenient than this Remedy, for such, nlii or to sea, as it needs no confir.emei and sixty years experience (in an estensl , that it will effect a Cure when reiered methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy Disorders, this Medrcine has not its ♦O,OOO persons of both sexes have been above crud eisorders, within the last eight ' sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOF of the Royal Co!lege of Surgeons, at their Bridge street, in Boxes of only Sts yd. N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in I They are du sold by their appoiptnisnr at the 'Foy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Person in every considerable Town In _ Advice grads to persons raking the ab3ve, or other of this Ds. priernes Mediciees. PRICE OF ST4 Bk. Stock 2,6 L% 268 t Reduced 771 i; Coas. shut Si per et. 86,11 17 - ti AJIII4 Dublin 0 0 SOL Waterford 0 I Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 HoZbnd 0 0 Flantirrs 0 • HIGH WATER at LONDO: coming Afternoon ule p ellicaciou AECEMBIji. ression of the . • to attract the Or fair rontim n .• . • e appears extensist le warehouse ; aad • r rida:l C :niss3° e redu: t ,lwiti:deraeices:st i. ,:23lev i i ; ib t ig-;til b ctbettedce: J .;l3en s : e dlasi t ' l lo:cteil : 171 : 1 ';MP LE'l I.. l e it r d .. e ites bu rea sille .i s sed s do• c 4 et the l e astpri , e: eel, ;.lt ll4 l . t heTtiat :"To t he d goods there hal . mar.d cot - Aimee „ iIL fri)m I Tbc . uow:tsha - • "" weather bad set is : can in crusequnce". ootetbe ba tch' tat tcc w by the_grcce3 for • f- - equest for Itetizi 14 einPawi teen few purdrre, .4 34 bri7 'Clock at ens I. ought flrevt;; y it c; ec, and 95 eats cf 111;. •vs in rery stood 1 , ;„ ' .. p ce th, y pale 1401, g oo d m i ,; m or after Os. Gd. middling etnice ma. At the Clot t shade than soth Dec , and abaft 2s. above d. T" ized by ptfzlit sale About Collin I s. to 2s. • u e is no a!teratien in fr. ire no sales of meat ier lower, and heaty st or Rosin, there is •.,. k.d trk.' ".ANDS.--71 , ...re is p,. abOv .Its:: the nul:ct cti f or slew ill of Brands - ard l;er.es upon site lac the Sale.. Tobacco are nearly r EN ; the holders arek , :`; HE rgequantityof Toliass , J, Trust Government, will iit sf the Nlas, the srr t; .1 lave been so er to accumulates raridly rifted, will There is an incteasis President rice, decline, owinz ark.-1':: le . to be forced on •••,- Th ere bme en l o s u a g gat den nom t the India lIot:se, Cc: psyabl: to Was brought fOtu X., tee! ' ly supported the 1 . FOURTE s went of at exce:d W PC ' Bengal realized t, t-; v. d. Patna 235. Cd. town tae :.—The prices of l'os impermag last week ' by tLe e languid, and Icier " " T t o , and the market may the utmost ~ Incticit. Hemp toy the love of heavy. litre not ion in Greenland Oil; " have realized prima Itself; and ed Oil may be quoted an, Couli le Rape Oil is ra.lut 'sudsy as DECEMBER 19. .Ll. T.LI amount to 773 packages.— Pub . to 3s. 7d.—Bowed Dittoaad Costa ; 18,at 40d. tc 41d.—Per. Paris c _. ? and , alums 73, at nod. to 2214. . to 2Cd.-IVest Ihdia Intau u" id• store ear AND SI L V £ E OO R . . Ca6 wi k u i tt Y m V to e n: ter aiding 4 1 0 menu., ea _ by Cock 6 by the R. Mr. Dukin- Cflii y, R.N. to Anna, daughter el dartHlL RE ientenant.Colonel Haar?, RE AD ., Sir T. Maitland, to Met. ext...Lo Corfu. tilts, and Anderson, E. 4. of the 69t1 remedy h er of William Abbott, Esq. actua l l y I ease the y I.t:riEkS PAI EN 1. sacaciou :LLS, justly famous *ureart VENEREAL DISEASE. IP :, on th g of one 13 at, in a seaml4NUE.4 f the certainty teflifs 'peaty strived, more late, or matt sod this are obliged to r end Bic: rui :neat nor restralnt of dirt; '•""nt'n :nsiveauti?vraan and cti o ce)ha4d otrtrzeri ed s :arvy and other Chronic , "oils rt a sho its parallel. Upwards cf and utili been radically cured of shr eight years. Prepared art " e t . be ' !I.OR and SON, Meant-el their House, No. 9, New at • Yd. each. duty locleded.- k ewoo c the Passages st Met -- IL. JOlO !nt,, with copious JirtetiOtka Mr. Dishorough's, No. t Monument; and by ors Great BriNin and it‘ra -, • -ad Brui Lieimun Apothec MU' at 11.7 Join, I LONDON mitnxtrs, Currusr.--The great depression East India Cotten contirces to - of the large capitnlists, at,d fur fair qualities of Bengals, there : chasers at Cd. to 'ld. in the holders are now asking higher sales have been AT, v consi, chases of Cotton since Tnesdav bags -160 Pernambuc o 2Sd. 17*d. a few Surats Hid. and , to 7d. the two latter in bond. SUGAR.—The demand for MI was very limited, and the few consequence of the heavy market, lower There has Leen very u- Muscovades this forenoon ; the slightest variation ti,,m th, close of last week. In efincd little business doing ; a limited shipment to the Mediterranean. the opposite coast state thc verely ; few orders for export expected ; the lintite.l fined to a few pat ceis taket - . home trade, and a limited Foreign Sugars there have been some time. except at public sal( sequence are nominal. OWFLE.—There was one bmtight forv.-ard after Tuesday ofilwAvily at a reduction of forenocia. a public sale was bros sisted of 404 bags Brazil Coil'ee. tish,Piantation ; the former, vc 6d. tO 1451.6 d. good oYdionry ding Jamaica 150'. and 150! 6,11: and ordinary niiddli - g 1.1, kei may be stated at prices a day week for Brazil Coffee, at prices which could be reali , Thursday last. The Jamaica than the prices of that day.., I ItINH PUOVISIONs.--There pr' , es of Beef or Pork. NA VAL STGass.--There Turpentine. Spirits are lather -the dean,. In Tar, Pitch, alteration. RUM, BRANDY. AND Hot-. alteranon in the pTicis nues Vet y heavy. The mice: are nominal. TonAcco.—The prices of Ti mina] : no sales lath• effected ever in expectation that the lard contracted for by the French prove the market. FRUIT.—The late imports /1: that the stock in the warehouse fw e'er supplies are expected. demand for Fruit, but the prii the large parcels that continue market by public sale. RicE.—The extensive sale at sitting of nearly 13,000 bags, last week ; the Bengal awrl; prices the other descriptions ingly low rates—Fair quality I Madagascar 14s. 6d. to ISt. 6d, licAtr, FLAX, AND Tati,ol.- reign Tallow rather appeared i the request has since become prices have been submitted to, be considered heavy at the reds be purchased lower. Eax is he: OlL.—There is little variation the few parcels of Sperm sold shade higher. Seal and Linseed at a small improvement. Pale giving way. GLASGOW MARKETS, Correct.—The sales cf this week amount Sea Island Georgia 203, at 21. lid. 155, at itted. to tOd.—New Orleans nambuco £2, at 21. to Si. id—Maranhams Demerara and Birbice 104, at 20ed. to r at lad. to 12d.—Valencia 120, at 171 d. PRICES OF GOLD A' Portugal Gold in Cain, pa oz Foreign Gold in Bar, New Do:lars :KS YESTERD AY. Long Anns. 191.5-16 "'- India Bonds 78 "67i pr. Exch. Bills 916 Omn. f dii. liiiiiir: an► :Is Lisbon 0 I bialra I France 0 0 Hamburg* 0 1 Swedes 0 1 r BRIDGE To-mon liar: - 48 minutes aka :I - 10 11 _=-: gita, " 4 / 1 " Place, Tramp'g-Bar. mull ♦ jr Pub Couu and Lad 4inuci Patina wog Seiwiant recoup with e Nth ; + Pease 1 Alin au.de, Oery