Star. — London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

The Average Ptice of Sugar, from the Returns made , in the Gazette, in the week ending the 2d of Feb. 1519., is 3.55. lid. per cwt. COURT OP CHANCERY, PRBR-UARY This day-his flonour, the MASTER of the ROLLS,- came into Court, and took the oaths of allegiance to . his Majesty KING Geottos the FOURTH. HOULDITCI4 R. HOULDITCH. The parties in this case are three brothers, of the. names of John, James, and Edward Houlditch, and they carry on business as coach-makers in Long-acre. For the last fifteen years they appear, according to the statements of the Counsel on both sides, to have carried on their business in a very slovenly manner, ' as they kept no books of any kind, but merely wrote _down on slipt of paper with pencil what they trans acted in the course of trade. Some differences hap pened to take place between them, and every attempt was made, but to no purpose, to promote a recon ciliation between them. Several suits were instituted in the Court of Chancery, when the friends of the parties interposed, and suggested that the more ami cable mode of adjusting their affairs, and the best way of saving expenses, would be by agreeing to re fer the whole to the arbitration of some Gentleman at the Bar, in whom they could place confidence.— Accoi dingly, Mr. Cooke was selected, as he, having retired from immediate practice at the Bar, and being well known to be an enlightened and indefati gable Lawyer, was thought the most proper person. The whole matter was therefore referred to him, as were also the documents, if documents they might be called, which these loose papers presented. After hearing all the parties, and after a most minute in vestigation of all the accounts, which were kept open for two yei-rs, Mr. Cooke determined, that to give any further delay would be only retarding the pur poses of public justice, and accordingly, on the 4th of November, he signed his award, by which he de creed the sum of D 14,000 against Edward Houlditch, and that the premises should be sold. by the first of tannery. On Saturday, the 29th bf January, HEALD moved for a delay of the sale, on the ground, first, that no sufficient publication had been given of the intended sale, the advertisement for that purpose having only appeared on the Thursday preceding.— On Saturday last, Mr. HEALD moved that the awatd should be set aside, first, because the arbitrator had come to a wrong conclusion from the facts laid be.. fore him : and, secondly, that he had refused to give a proper delay to Mr. Edward Houlditch, to pro duce proper evidence, in order to shew the fallacy of his brothels' claims. In reply, Mr. Weenenzee and Mr. TINNE. -- T argued, first, that it was utterly impos. Bible the conclusion should be erroneous, because every document was fully laid before Mr. Cooke, who certair.ly was the last person in the world to have been charged with misunderstanding his duty. Besides, Mr. Cooke allowed the parties two years for the accounts, and surely, when Mr. Cooke allowed so, it was by no means to be thought unreasonable if, when any application was made to him for delay, for him to say, that the accounts having so long been open, he would now close thcm. These points were urged with much energy by the Learned Counsel, after which Mr. Hetet) replied. The Lonu CHANCELLOR considered the conduct of Mr. Cooke to have been perfectly right. He affirnied the decree of the arbitrator (Mr. Cooke), and ordered the sale of the property to be fw thwith proceeded in. • COURT OF XING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 7. THE KING V. Emma.: This defendant was convicted at the' last Assizes for the County of Surrey, of a nuisance, in carrying on the business of a smelter of lead, and other per niciau2 menls, on the south side of the River Thames, I ne.erly opposite to Waterloo-bridge. lie was now brouttht up, on the motion of the Sotictron-Gext as r., to receive the judgment of the Court. • Mr. Gurece and Mr. PLATT appealed for the defendant, and endeavoured to compromise the case' with the prosecutors, by undertaking, on the part of their client, to carry on the business by means of erecting chimnies in such a manner as materially to remedy the evil complained of, for which purpose they stated, that he had already expended nearly .Cl,OOO since the conviction. The &mien - on-Gs:mum, (with whom was Mr. Boeentio), however, resisted the overture, and con tended, that it was absolutely necessary for the health and comfort of the neighbourhood in which the ma nufactory was situated, that the nuisance should be entirely abated. The Cenur, after hearing the Judge's repors of the trial read, concurred in the necessity of removing the nuisance altogether; and therefore they ordered the defendant to enter into his own recognizance, in t h e sum of 1:400O, to discontinue his manufactory accordingly. The defendant entered into the security required, but with manifest reluctance. • me ICING V. JOHNSON AND OTHERS. ' These defendants, it will hp recollected, were con victed at the Middlesex Sitting after last Trinity Term, of a nuisance, in obstructing the navigation of the River Thames, by means of etectink. a Wharf near the l'enitentiiuy, at Millbank, the defendant' Johnson being the lessee of Earl Grosvenor, of the 4(41 upon which the wharf was erected. On the motion of Mr.GuaNZT (with whom was Mr. NOLAN, the COMMON SERJEANY, and Mr. CHITTY); * the defercd.ints were 'brought up to receive judgment. The alleged nuisance had been abated within three weeks after the conviction, and it was now proposed to refer the case to the Master, as a mere question of, costs, upon a suggestion made by affidavits, that ,the defendant, Johnson, had received a bond of indem nity from Earl Grosvenor, to repay him all costs and charges he might incur, by reason of the present prosecutica. The -defendant's Counsel resisted the proposition for a reference to the Master, as being contrary to all practice in such cases, the defendant having abated the nuisance, and they denied that any 'indemnity, such as that alluded to, had been given ; but as this denial did not appear upon the defendant's affidavits, • The COURT ordered the case to stand over until next Term, for the purpose of giving the defend. ants an opportunity of negativing this statement by crud v it. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TEBRUARY T LOPEZ V. DE TASTET. It will be in the recollection of our Readers, that after a four days' trial in this cause, a verdict was found by the Jury in the following terms :—‘• That on the first counts of the declaration it should be entered for the plaintiff, in ease _ should be of opinion that the voyage was not illegal ; and on the last counts, if the evidence should Le considered to support thens.". Mr. Serjeant Vauassaw, in the course of last week, had contended, that the plaintiff was not entitled Oa enter up his verdic(for £1.5,000 on the tenth count in the declaration, for two grounds; first, that there was a variance between a letter on which the contract between the pisfentiff and defendant was founded ; and secondly, that if even the count Were - good, yeti that the evidence adduced did not support it. The , declaration stated, that the defendant undertook to forward the Felix Mercurio to Giatenburgh, in order that she might proceed afterwards to St. Petersburgh, and the evidence only went to show that she Was to proceed to Gottenburgh, and there receive infov mation as to whether it would be prudent to send her to St. Petersbursh ; and whether she could safely proceed thither, as at that time there existed a pro hibition on any British ship entering the latter port, issued by the Russian Government. The Court haw ing stated that the count was good in substance, IVIr. Serjeant Hut.Locic on this day proceeded to argue the second point, as to want of proof to sup port it. He observed, that the count stated that the defendant had -accepted "-the same last-mentioned retainer and employment," and contended that this allegation was supported, for that it Appeared by the evidence he had undertaken to forward the ship to Gottenburgh, which he had not done, but had ac tually sold her, and put the proceeds in his own pocket. He submitted that the proof in support of the declaration, was non° be collected from the let ter alone, but from the whole body of the evidence. The letter had been originally written by a ,third person, and the defendant had interlined and ;skived it, and yet he had not performed .his stipulations, but had neglected them altogether. Lord Chief Justice DALT-As—Ai* question in this MC is, whether the evidence adduced supports the declaration? .I think not. Whenever you attempt to recover an account of an ehiployment not having been performed, you must state that eniployment correctly, and prove it as alleged. The declaration uses the words, " in order that the same might after wards proceed to St. Potersburg,h;" so that it would appear she was absolutely destined for that port, when the fact was, that she intended to proceed first to Gottenburgh, and then, if she could safely be for warded, a clause was to be added in the insurance. The only evidence is the letter, and as that is dearly not sufficient, I think you must enter your verdict on the first Count*. Mr. Justice l'anit was of the same opinion; ob ' serving, that whether the matter arose es delicto of ex eantracht, it must be truly stated and proved. . Mr. Justice Bunneoctt said, that at the time this employment was stated to hoe been undertaken by the defendant, it was nbt known whether the ship could proceed.. The plaintiff is therefore unable to enter kis verdict on this count, bet it - stands on the first. . • . BOW-RTRlET.—Yesterday, Mr. darks Ross under; went 'a second examination helm* J. E. CONANT; Esq. charged with uttering a forged Bank of Eng land Note for Lao, at the Fountain, in Catherine- street, and with also uttering the same note at the Key s in Chandos-straet,—He:was again detained. • MaxstoN-Fhaseta.—Prtiliens Broom, a seaman, was charged by Mr. John Winnard, on the part of the Committee for relieving distressed Seamen, with the offence of having presented a forged certificate, pur porting to be the hand-writing of Captain G. Sayer, of his Majesty's ship Leda. - Mr. Winnard said, the Committee had determined to prosecute in this case, with the view of preventing others from pursuing Practices of the kind, and that extremities must be resorted to upon all occasions of the sort.—The pri soner said, he had got a travelling-man, near Bristol, i ! to write the certificate for him.; but he assured the LORD MAYOR that be did not think there was any thing criminal in what he had done, especially as he had actually served -on board the Leda. lie was sent to prison. Wo esu le-a:ltem—Yesterday John Latorence was brought before ROBERT BEVILI., Esq. charged with robbing Sarah Greenstreet on Saturday evening last, which he effected by throwing snuff in her eyes.- - Sarah Greenstreet stated, that on Saturday evening' last, between seven and eight o'clock, she was taking bundle of clothes home to a person for whom she had washed them. She was passing along . Rose and-Crown -court, Shoreditch, when she felt some thing thrown suddenly into her face, and at the same instant the prisoner, John Lawrence, appearing from 'behind her, seized hold of her bundle and ran cif with it. She, however, was not entirely thrown off her guard, but immediately gave the alarm, and pur sued him. She never lost sight of.him till some per sons stopped him, and upon her coming up, she saw him threw the bundle on the ground. Richard York, an officer-of Shoreditch, hearing the alarm, came out of his shop in Doggelfs•court, and . seeing the pri soner running, stopped him. On searching him, a quantity of snuff was found in the breast pocket of his coat. The prisoner, in his defence, intimated there must be some mistake; he was not the right person.—He was committed to Newgate for trial. MA R LBO ROUGH-ST REET.--JOh n Caton and-- Fed ?rood, known thieves, were charged with picking the pocket of a Gentleman of the name of Keiran. A- Gentleman of the name of Dick, was walking along Drury-lane, with Mr. Keiran, in the day time, and they were much annoyed by a gang of thieves, who, although remonstrated with, persisted in following them into Broad street, where Fulwood took Mr, Keiran's handkerchief, and made off. Mr. Dick pursued him, and although stoutly resisted and grap, pled with upon the groend, he succeeded in securing him. ,This prisoner was fully committed for trial ; but Caton, not being satisfactorily identified, was dis charged. He was detained by Westwood, of Bow street, far robbing a Gentleman of his watch, at Drury-lane Theatre. He was also. discharged upon this, as the prosecutor could not be found. Mysreetous CIRCUMSTANCE.—Fur the last fort night the family of Mr. Chapman, of Gloucester street, Commercial-road, have been daily thrown into the greatest confusion and alarm by dreadful moan ings and loud shrieks of " Murder! murder!" and other horrid exclamations, which excited great terror in the minds of the family, mere particularly in that of Met. Chapman, who is lying-in, and from the flight that some supernatural power troubled the house, her life is despaired of. In addition to the above singular statement, for nine successive days the house was discovered to be on file, occasioned by the children's clothes being placed on the fire, and' on each occasion did considerable damage.. The cir cumstance created a report in the neighbourhood, that a ghost was to be seen at the house of Mr. Chap man, die street - was continually in an uproar, and the• noise. was distinctly heard by the by-sunders. " Murder! murder r and " Cut her throat ! cut her throat r with ether horrid expressions, were plainly to be understood. Mr. Chapman, and Mr. Hopkins, the medical Gentleman who attended Mrs. .Chap man in her accouchement, searched the house, but could find nothing to lead to a discovery, yet still loud knockings and shrieks were to be heard, there being no persons in the house but the nurse who at tended on Mrs. Chapman, and a girl about 13 years old, named Ann Clapham, and the latter net appear ing to be the least alarmed, suspicion fell on her, an she was yesterday taken to Lambeth-street Police where she underwent a long examination be fore Mr. RAwLiirsoN, the Magistrate, and Mr. Chap man not being able to swear that the girl set fire to the pi emises, she was ordered to find bail - for creating a riot and disturbance round the house.—Mrs. Chap man still remains in a precarious state. RIOUtE POlt TUT. HOUSELESS.—Tuesday last the LAtIY MAI-rums visited the above laudable Institu tion. Her Ladyship expressed her approbation of the Charity, and the excellent way in which it was conducted. Yesterday the number of inmates in the house were redbced to 107 men, women, and children, 34 of whom are sick, and receive every nnn-ishment and attendance. A man named DALEY, !'ed about two o'clock with a consumption, making the seventh person who his died since the commence ment of the establishment. CAUTION TO lila Puatte.—There is a miscreant against whom the Public are requested to be parti cularly on their guard, who is in the habit of going about and obtaining money cinder pretences the most false and wicked, and which were but too success fully practised at a Gentleman's house in South Lam beth, on Saturday last. The better to enable him to carry on his fraudulent system, it is his custom_ to obtain the name of some individual, his occupation, dm tolerably correct, and after having watched him from his home, shortly afterwards to call there, and by a letter, or a 'verbal message, to state that the Gentleman, using his name familiarly, has met with a serious accident, and urging the necessity of imme diately sending by him two or more pounds, as a medical fee, or for some other special purpose. In the present instance iwhich had been nearly attended with themosyserious:consequences) he succeeded, by stating that . the Gentleman had by a fall 'broken Severe of his ribs, and dislocated his shoulder. It is to be hoped that, on a similar attempt, the utmost efforts will be used to secure the depredator, and consign him to his merited punishment. Sunda, in Baier-street,i i Ortst:ta t:Mad of t' p-sq are, the Gregorylisberoo Page Timer, Bast. of &daughter. December $l, at Near -York the Lady of James Walla& Fsq. (late of Theatre 1 DcarskLane) of a son. AVERAGE PRICIM of CORN in England and Wales, from the Return• received inthe week ending Jau. 29, 1820. Wheat Rye. Barley. Oat. Beans. Pew. 8. d. s. d. s. 81. s. d. ti d. & 41. 64 0 40 11 3310 23 7 44 10 ty It CORN-MARKET, M CIJNAMT Wheat, Kent and Essex 621 705 Suffolk '62. 68s Norfolk Rye (New) 34. 36. arirley 2Bs 38s Malt .......60s 68. White Peas ' -.........38s 42. ARIE-LANE; FEB. 7. , Boilers ... 44s 48s Grey Peas .............42. 46. PRICRL. Small &aft 4O. 42s Tick ditto 54 s 31 1 s Oats, Potatoe --- Poland 25s 28s - Feed. ..lts 24s Flour per Sack 55, 6`..'S Rape Led, per Last se34 ICYY SUGAR. NEVI GAT: AND LEADEN' Wheat, Dantzic...... 7E: Baltic Red, Hanibro' or Bremen, Brabant red 5Cs 62. NALL MARKETS, FEZ": Carcase.) (By the Beef 4s Od to 4s 8d Mutton 4s 4d to 5s Od PRICE Veal WSW BAGS. Kent Pork .........5$ 44 to 64 4d IF HOPS. NIL,/ TOCirril6 Kent Sussex 2l 12s to 31 As Essex Sussex ...... 31 ss t• al 14s Essex ...... 11 Os to . 41 Os Foreign . 11 13s to !1 its i Farnham... 51 5s to 61 06 - PRICF.S or lIAYAno STRAW ST. assies's. ITay 31 3s od to 41 Ist Od Strawll 4s Od to 11 ICs 4kl acrierol Os Od to 01 Os od. YESTERDAY. wu IT ECKA TZL Nay.— 51 14s to 41 es 001 Straw 11 lOs to li 15s Cd (lover SI 04 to 6! Os Cd PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 6ss Cd Yellow Russia s9s Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 4ss Od SOAP, &c per 1124. Ditto rough ..... 3St. Yellow Soap Mott'.-A ....... 54s Curd Palm ....... 0. PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' ITCH. Candles, per doz. Us Od—Moulds, les 6d; dd. per dozed allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... is 10d to'2s Od stone) 2s ad to 2a 10d Market Catf as Od to Os od Middlings 2a 4d to 2s 6d Eng. Horse Os Od to gs 04 Sheepskins--Downs, 4s ed to 5s 4d—Sbearling, 5s Od to 61Cd PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 36113 each • 184 to 20d per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each ..........'22.1 to 23d Dressing Hides • 15d to 16i Fine Coach Hides r 17d to 14 Ctop Hides, 55 to 40Ibs for cutting, 15d to 171 Ditto 45 to 50Ibs 134 to 204 Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs ...20d to 264 Ditto SO to 701b5...—.... ........... ....201 to 344 I)itto 70 to 80Ibs— ............._.....-23d to 301 Small Stab (Gretailand) ........................Isd to 201 • Large ditto ......... I .............. —.... .... —.1131 to 184 Tanned Horse Hide, .. ..... 161 to 1 . 81 ~ Spanish Horse Hide 5........... ... : . ....... ........ 16d to i!O4 i ," •‘' COAL ?(ARKET, FusiagY 7. Ships at Market. 22 Newcastle 2 Sunderland 0 Elgin Col Ships Sold. lei 2 . 0 Price. 375 id to 455 61 465 6d to 45s Od OOs Od to 00s Od : Ma ft, on constNunt nquihtrpanitrn rie. Bad advice is generally followed by repentance. THE Profession of Physic is of stick high impor tance, that beyond pray other it ought to be kept clear of, ignorance and quackery. Mears. C RRIE and Co. having' dedicated themselves to the study, and been gratified by the men considerable practice in that branch they thought proper to select, trust, that after thirty years' residence in this Metropolis, their talents are so well known, and their reputation so completely established, that no apology is required for their deviation from the regularmode of practice. It may be proper testate that their Medical Education has been of the arst class—that they are Mem hers of the Royal Colleges of Landon and Edinburgh: mud as satisfaitot7 evidence of the truth of this statement, theliodiplotnas and Testimonials may be seen at their Idbuse, N 0.107, Hatton garden, where e:ey may be consulted with the greatest secrecy and honour, by patients of either sex, labouring.under au)• of the following complaipts: Ist, The Venereal Disease, for which they have discovered a re medy that is not only a complete substitute for , Meroory, in the cure of this complaint, but which has the advantage of eradi cating the disorder without debilitating the constitution.—This remedy has been used .fur some time with the happiest effects on the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely explo- ' ding the use of Mercury, except in the most complex and invete rate cases.. 211 y, In Cases of Nervous Debility and Vascular Relaxation their researches have been most fortunate, and they owe to a late introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustrious Tisset, the acquisition of **inside modeof treatment, which in dis carding the violent means hithertopractised in thleconistry, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the Patient, restores his animal spirits, and re-establishes his vigour, without inflaming the con stitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers of a relapse.— - sdly, In Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs . Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and approbation of the most distinguished Medical Men, by effecting in three weeks Cures which defied all the resources of their *skill.—Messrs. Currie and 00. of late have had several patients who had been weak enough to place themselves tuadir the ,care, and submit to the mode of treatment of men utterly unskilled in the cure of this meat dangerous and painful complaint ; and when, lifter the loss of much time and mosey,- they applied to them, and -felt the • efficacy of their .plan, they have been invariably as warm . their commendations of the skill to which they owed their re, steration s , as strong in their censures of the ignorance to which they had nearly fallen victims. Patients in the country are ( sired to state paqieulars of their case • :their letters must . poet paid, enclosing a Bank of Englan d note, when the mess- . sary advice and medieines willbe sent to any part of the World. No. Ir, Hatton-garden. BY HIS MAJ ESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN I'. LEAKE'SGENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince-tho patient of the cirtainry of his speedy recovery. Fotbing can be better contrived, snore safe, Jar more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour. nice or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice] has proved that it w;U erect a•Cure *ben repeated Salivation and sit other roods/kis avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenieal Dlsorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. ‘ Upwards of 40,000 persons of Istith -Saxes have leen radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the lest eight years. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of .the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty. included.— KB. Two back doors, and Lights in the. Passages at bight.— They are also sold by their appointment, 'with copious directions Mt* Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, Na. 7, Flsh-striet-hill, nearly opposite the Mcinument ; and by one `.Person in every considerable 'fliwn in Great Britain and Ireland Advice gratisto perstAstaking the above, or other of the Pro prietor's Mediciees. . • HIG m H-W ATER at LONDON BRIDGE . si T u o- te M s s OZR . OW : truing - Afternoon - - 30 —.4 LON DON : Printed and published by Lima Ezra, Pisketh Place. Temple-Bar. r • , , • . . , ' . . 1 e - . • . • , B •T . ' . _ . -- --- - ' entere d f or t h e pl a intiff, in case the Court should be : ' • POLICE.. .. . • , . Sunday, in Baiier-st'reet, Portmatsequare, the 'Lady of :it LAW INTELLIGENCE. '• of opinion that the voyage vitas not illegal ; and on . . . ' Gregory. Osborn, Page Tastier, But: of &daughter. t • • the last courts, if the evidence should Le considered BOIV-3TRERT.-Yesterelay, Mr. darks Ross under- December 51, at New Yoe*, the Lady a James Wallael, • COURT OP OLIANCERY, FEBRUARY 7. - • ' ter support theits:'• went 'a second examination before J. •E. CONANT; Esq. (late of the Theatre Royal Drary..Lane) o a son. • This day his flonour, the MASTER of the ROLLS,• Mr. Serjeant Vevonew, in the course of last week, Esq. charged with uttering a forged Bank of Eng- DIED: came into Court, zed took the oaths of allegiance to h a d conten d e d, that the plaintiff was not entitled tb land Note for RIO, at the- Fountain, in Catherine- At Ni..,Nise, oa the 26th January, Eliza, the wite - oe ?chit &es, his Majesty KING Geottos the FOURTH. . • enter up his verdict'for £15 , 000 on the tenth count street, and with also uttering the seine req. of Clonmel, Ireland. , HOULDITCI4 V. H0ULD1TCH..._......... ! AVERAGE PRICPZ of CORN in England and Wales, from in the declaration, for two grounds ; first , that there Keys in Chandosestneet,-Hewas againd n et o a t i e ne a d t . the The parties in this case are three brothers, of the, was a variance between a letter on which the contract • Meristoo-Fhansa.-Prsilians Broom, a seaman, was the Returns received in - the week ending Jai). 29, 1820. i names of John, James, and Edward Houlditch, and between the plifintiff and defendant was• founded ; charged by Mr. John Winnard, on the part of the Wheat Rye. Barley. • 04u. Beans. Fem. s. d. s. d. I. d. s. ti. s. IL s. d. they carry on business as coach-makers in Long-acre. and secondly, that if even the count *ere - good, yet Committee for relieving distressed Seamen, with the 64 0 * 40 1/. 3310 23 7 44 10 ty la • For the last fifteen years they appear, according to that the evidence adduced did not support it. The offence of having presented a forged certificate, pur- the statements of the Counsel on both sides, to have • • declaration stated, that the defendant undertook to porting to be the hand-writing of Captain G. Sayer, CORN-MARKET, MARK-LAMA FEB. 7. i r i s n b u or rg de h r , COL it &NT MERL. carried on their business in a very slovenly manner, forward the Felix Mercurio to Gintenbur of his Mejesty's ship Leda. - Mr. Winnard said, the ANGLISIA. 1 Sma ll &AM 40.44, . as they kept no books of any kind, but merely wrote that she might proceed afterwards to St. P g e h t; Committee had determined to prosecute in this case, Wheat, Kent and • 1 Tick ditto ....... y ... s4s 311 s down on slips of paper with pencil what they trans- and the eviderice only went to show that she leas to with the view of preventing others from pursuing Essex 62s 70s Oats, Potatoe . :v . A ....26s 2 9 . '.. acted in the course of trade. Some differences kap- proceed to Gottenburgh, and there receive infor- practices of the kind, and that extremities must be Suffolk .... B2l 68s --- Poland - - 25 s 281 pened to take place between them, and every attempt mation as to whether it would be prudent to send resorted to upon all occasions of the sort.-The pri- Norfolk - Feed... - .pas 2.1 s 11)e (New) 34s 36s Flour, per Sack 551 Ols Aw• as made, but to no purpose, to promote a recon- her to St. Petersbursh ; and whether she could safely soner said, he had got a travelling-man, near Bristol, watie‘ , ... 28s 38s Repaired, per Last iC34 4 . Z.. ciliation between them. Several suits were instituted proceed thither, as at that time there existed a pro- to write the certificate for him.; hut he assured the m et ' ~ ii in the Court of Chancery, when the friends of the hibition on any British ship entering the latter port, LORD MAYolt that be did not think there was any White Peas - ..... .. 384 42s Baltic Red , . 444 72i Bohlen ... 44s 411 s, 4 p:trties interposed, and suggested that the more am , - issued by the Russian Government. The Cou r t have thing criminal in what he had done, especially as he -----, Grey Peas ........... 42s 46s Lremen, Brabant red ses 62. ,tt i . c• able mode of adjusting their affairs, and the best in stated that the count was good in substance, had actually served -on board the Leda. lie was - -si. • e . way of saving expenses, would be by agreeing to re- IVIr. Serjeant Hueeoce on this day proceeded to sent to prison. SUGAR. • . The Average Rice of Sugar from the Returns made in the .;. fer the whole to the arbitration of some Gentleman argue the second point, as to want of proof to sup- Woesule- STREET. -Yesterday John Lawrence was Gazette , in t h week ending th; 21 of Feb. tau., is sos. lid. .--.. at the Bar, in whom they could place confidence.- port it. He observed, that the count stated that the brought before ROBERT BEVILL, Esq. charged T.:411 per cwt. • s AccOl dingly, Mr. Cooke was selected, as he, having defendant had -accepted "-the same last-mentioned robbing Sarah Greenitreet on `i' Saturday evening last, NEWGAT AND LEADENHALLMARbETS,FES. 7. - ; ..,• retired from immediate practice at the Bar, and retainer and ; employment," and contended that this which he effected by throwing snuff in her eyes.- .(By the Carcase.) - being well known to be an enlightened and indefati- allegation was supported, for that it Appeared by the Sarah G _..reenstteet stated, that on Saturday evening Reef 4s Od to 4s 8d 1 Veal " ' ,:,- gable Lawyer, was thought the most proper person. evidence he had undertaken to forward the ship to last, between seven and eight o'clock, she was taking mauve 4s 44 to 5s Od 1 Pork .........5s lid to 6. 4d , --.: The whole matter was therefore referred to him t , as Gottenburgh, which he had not done, but had ac- a bundle of clothes home ' to a person for whom she PRICE OF HOPS. . were also the documents, if documents they might tually sold her, and put the proceeds in his own had washed them. She was passing talong Rose- lc WSW SAGS. ' WM MIMI% Kent be called, which these loose papers presented. After pocket. 'lle submitted that the proof in support of and-Crown -court, Shoreditch, when she felt some- sum, Li les to 31 es Sussex ...... 31 as ea al 14a • hearing all the parties, and after a most minute in- the declaration, was notaa be collected from the let- thing thrown suddenly into her face, and at the same Essex vestigation of all the accounts, which were kept open ter alone, but from the whole body of the evidence. instant the prisoner, John Lawrence, appearing from Foreign for two yeers, Mr. Cooke determined, that to give The letter had been originally written by a third behind her, seized hold of her bundle and ran off - PRICF.S or HAY ;itisSTRAW ... YESTERDAY. 1 ."' any further delay would be only retarding the pur- person, and the defendant bad interlined and altered with it. She, however, was not entirely thrown off ST. JAMES'S. m' mIS ECKA ERi • I , Tay 31 5* Od to 41 15s Od Hay... 31 1.6 s to 41 es ca ' ' poses of public justice, and acconiingly, on the 4th it, and yet he bad not performed.his stipulations, but her guard, but' immediately gave the alarm, and pur- Straw 11 4s od to 11 16s Od Straw 11 10s to 11 15s Ce. 3 1 of November, he signed his award, by which he de- had neglected them altogether. sued him. She never lost sight of.him till some per-• Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os od Clove 61 Clover 51 Os to 61 Os c,..! t ; "ill cr:-et.. 1 the sum of e1e4,000 against Edward Houlditch, Lord Chief Justice DALLAS-071* qtteetion in this sons stopped him, and upon her coming up, she saw v. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c per 119/b. and that the premises should be sold. by the first of case is, whether the evidence adduced supports the him throw the bundle on the ground. Richard York, T own T a ll ow 6 ss Cd Ditto rough ..-.... ..... .. 3s` tannery. On Saturday, the 29th ef January, Me. declaration? -I think not. Whenever you attempt to an officer.of Shoreditch, hearing the alarm, came out Yellow Russia ... s9s Od Yellow soap HEALD moved for a delay of the sale, on the ground, recover an account of an einployment not having of his shop in Doggell's-court, and seeing the pri- airhiteoitto first, that no sufficient publication had been given of been perfisrmed, you must state that eniployment soner running, stopped him. On searching him, a Soap ditto Melting Stuff s4s Od Curd 45s od Palm ..... .... t .. ..-....... . the intended sale, the advertisement for that purpose correctly, and prove it as alleged. The 'declaration quantity of snuff was found in the breast pocket of PRICE OF CA DLES- From Tallow Chandlers' at. • having only appeared on the Thursday preceding.- uses the words, "in order that the same might after- his coat. The prisoner, in his defence, intimated Candles, per sl..:z. 11 s Od-Moulds, 12s 6d ; 6 d . per dozen .-- - i• On Saturday last, Mr. HEALD moved that the award wards proceed to St. Petersburg,h;" so that it would there must be some mistake ; he was not the right it allowed for ready money. • `'" should be set aside, first, because the arbitrator had appear she was absolutely desnued for that po r t, person : He was committed to Newgate for trial. RAW HIDES. ~. c 'f c• rrre to a wron g conchision from the facts laid be- when the fact was, that she intended to proceed first 11•IARLDoNOUGH-STREET.--JOhn Caton and-- Fel- tee. r Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... Is 10d to'2. Od T ~ f ore him : and, secondly, that he had refused to give to Gottenburgh, and then, if she could safely be for- wood, known thieves, were charged with picking the stone) 2s ad to 2a 10d I Market Caif as Od to us •Od `. r- s. -. a proper delay to Mr. Edward Houlditch, to pro- warded, a clause was to be added in the insurance, pocket of a Gentleman of the name of Keiran. A' Middlings 2a 44 to 2s 64 Eng. Horse 0. od to a s 04 I,‘ - duce proper evidence, in order to spew the fallacy of The only evidence is the letter, and as that is clearly Gentleman of the name of Dick, was walking along Sheepskins-Downs, 4. Ed to 5s 4d-Shearling, 5. Od to a s ed ,'- his brothels' claims. In reply, Mr. WETHERELL and not sufficient, I think you must enter your verdict on Drury-lane, with Mr. Keiran, in the day time, and PRICE OF LEATHER. 1,, , t er ~ iir. t INN : - 'v argued, first, that it was utterly irrIPOS , the first count , . they were much annoyed by a gang of thieves, who, Butts, so to - 561.13 each • 184 to 20d per lb. '.. Ditto, 56 co 661bs saell ....... ...22(1 to 23d . , ' sib l e the conclusion should be crroneous, because Mr. Justice Pane was of the same . opinion ; ob- • although remonstrated with, persisted in following Dressing Hides , 15d to 16i 's", - • every document v. - as fully laid before Mr. Cooke, serving, that whether the matter arose ex delido of them into Broad street, where Fulwood took Mr. Fine Coach Hides , l7d to 14 :4- who certairly was the last person in the world to ex eontracht, it must be truly stated and proved. Keiran's handkerchief, and made off. Mr. Dick Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b, for cutting 15d to 171 -• : 'ea, have been charged with misunderstanding his duty. . Mr. Justice Bunaouctt said, that at the time this pursued him, and although stoutly resisted and grap, Ditto 45 to 501bs 134 to 204 •-• Besides, Mr. Cooke allowed the patties two years for em p lo y ment was stated to beet been undertaken by pled with upon the ground, he succeeded in securing Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs ...20d to 264 ~. ..?Ditto SO to 701b5...-.... ........... ....smf to Zeid • :. the accounts, and surely, when Mr. Cooke allowed the defendant, it was nbt known whether the ship him. ,This prisoner was fully committed for trial ; Ditto 70 to sorbs_ ....... ......-.....-ItSd to atii 0, ... so, it was by no means to be thought unreasonable could proceed.. but Caton, not being satisfactorily identified, was dis- Small Seats (Greenland) ............-..-..-...trig to 201 • , . •?- if, when any application was made to him for dela y, The plaintiff is therefore unable rooster his ierdict , charged. He was detained by Westwood, of Bow- Large ditto ......... t .............. .................13d to 18d • -4i for him to say, that the accounts having so long been on this count, bet it - stands on the first. •'` street, fer robbing a Gentleman of his watch, at Tanned linrse Hide , - -.--- 161 to 181 .. . - If open, he would now close them. These points were • • Drury-lane Theatre. He was also. discharged upon... ..... ....... l6d to lio4 - V' . Spanish Horse Hide 5.... ... . 4 , urged with much energ y by the Learned Counsel, GLASGOW, FEBRUARY 2. this, as the prosecutor could not be found. COAL MARKET, FAISVA AY 7. i * after which Mr. Maus replied. --..- MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.-FLIr the last fort -e Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. • sok Newcastle 164 -37 s MI te 45s The Lone CHANCELLOII considered the conduct of The attention *of the . le . been night the family of Mr. 'Chapman, of Gloucester- ' ' peep of Paisley has 2 Sunderland • ' 2 464 6d to 45s Od Mr. Cooke to have been perfectly right. Ile affirmed much occupied forseveral-days past, concerning cer- sweet, Commercial-road, have been daily thrown into o Elgin Coal . o • OCis od to 00s Od • 1 ' e the decree of the arbitrator (Mr. Cooke), and ordered min trials and examinations which have taken Place the greatest confusion and alarm by dreadful moan- • _ i,s the sale of the property to be forthwith proceeded in. there daring that period. Three young men, named ings and loud shrieks of " Murder! murder!" and ' L'eftan consaum sequiturpanisen tie. . U • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 7. A- ' SantiJa eikieson, Mather Adait,audAderni APArtiffsr, other horrid exclamations, which excited great terror Bad advice is generally followed by repentance. c THE KING s'. novena.: . accused of being singularly active in aiding the dis- in the minds of the family, mere particularly' in that T HE Profession of Physic is of stick high impor- ~ e This defendant was convicted at the last Assizes graceful riots which happened in That town in Sep- of hlrs. Chapman, who is lying-in, and from the • *tan" and tance , that beyond suly other it ought to be kept clear of, • quackery. Messrs. C cRRIE and Co. having • ' e for the County of Surrey, of a nuisance, in carrying tember last, were each served with an indictment, fright that some supernatural power troubled the dedicatedthemselves l h isd to te st y, and been gratified by the mew ~-; ‘• on the business of a smelter of lead, and other per- i about a fortnight ago, to stand trial before a 'Sheriff house, her life is despaired of. In addition to the considerable practice in that branch they thought proper to select, nic:aM: MCZ:IIC, On the south side of the River Thames,lrourt for the said offence. On Friday lest the trial above singular statement, for nine successive days trust,thatafter thirty years' residence in this Metropolis, their . 4I talents are so well . known, and their reputation so completely e neerly opposite to Waterloo-blidge. lie was now :of Jamieson commenced, and he haeing acknow. the house was discovered to be on fire, occasioned by -- • • established, that no apology is required for their deviation from :-i. btonght up, on the motion of the Sotictron-GEsta- !ledged his guilt, the Jury returned a verdict in ac- the children's clothes being placed on the fi re, and' the regular mode of practice. It may be proper testate that their 4 :. Ear., to receive the:judgment of the Court. , 1 ern-lance with his own conies - sion, ' when he was see- on each occasion did considerable damage.. The cir- Medico! Education has been of the 'drat class-that tliey are Mem- • Al , : Ylr. Gurtsze and Mr. PLATT appealed for tne tenced to four !Dentin' imprisonment, and to find cumstance created a report in the neighbourhood, hers of the Royal Colleges of Landon and Edinburgh: mud as defendant, and endeavoured to compromise ' he case ' proper security to keep the peace for' two years...-. that a ghost was to be seen at the house of Mr. Chap- an satisfittit7 evidence of the truth of this statement, thelsodiplotnas . . d T timonials may be seen at their Muse, N 0.107 Hatton- with the prosecutors, by undertaking, on the part of EOn Monday, Adam was next ca ll eithefore thetour4 man, the street - was continually in an uproar, and garden, e where e:ey may be consulted with the greates t' .. 1 . their client, to carry on the business by means of : who denied the i th arges libelled against hint, and the• noise. was distinctly heard by the by-sunders. and honour, by patients of either sex, labouring.under ;Ay of the y -4‘ ' . i I . erecting chinintes in such a manner as materially to : atter an ineestigatioto which lasted seven •ot.eight " Murder! murder !" and e Cut her throat ! cut her following complaints: . is remedy the evil complained of, for which purpose I hours, he was also found. guilty, and oentinied to throat r with other horrid expressions, were plainly 1 st, TheV . enereal name, fo r which they her discovered a to- ' they stated, that he had already expended nearly / nine months' confinement, and to find bail 'to keep to be understood. Mr. Chapman, anci ' Mr. Hopkins , cureyotfbatht this complaint,nt ny a complete . substitute fMeroory, in the but which has the advantage of eradi- '': .Cl,OOO since the conviction. the peace for an equal length of time. Next day tht. the medical Gentleman who attended Mrs. .Chap- eating the disorder without debilitating the conatitution.-This . ..-,• :11e Souctron.GexceAc, (with whom was Mr. Court met to proceed to the gist of M'Arthur, when man in her accoachement, searched the house, but remedy has been aged .fur some time with the happiest Orate , • B01.1.41 , 1D), however, resisted the overture, and con- the indictment WaS abandoned against him, and the could find nothing to lead to a discovery, yet still on the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely explo• ' tended, that it was absolutely necessary for the health prisoner dismissed accordingly.frone the Bar without loud knockings and shrieks were to be heard, there dice c the u s. se o 2 f w h y ler- t i t irp e s zc of ept4n e the u m s t e coin ty plex an v d as in e vete- r . , and comfort of the neighbourhood in which the ma- further ceremony. A number of ethers are under, being no persons in the house but the nurse who at- Relaxation their researches have been aunt fortunate, and they • „,„.• nufactory was situated, that the nuisance should be bail bond Tor similar offences, but it is unknown as tended on Mrs. Chapman, and a girl about 13 years owe to a late introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustrious ' entirely abated. vet whether they will be brought to trial or not.- old, named Ann Clapham, and the latter net appear- Tisset, the acquisition-of **inside mode,/ treatment, which in dig- • carding the violent means hithertopractised in thistodistry, gives k.. The Cevier, after hearing the Judge's repays of A few days ago, about a dozen of persons were like- ing to be the least alarmed, suspicion fell on her, an. e . t the t:ial read, concurred in the necessity of removing wise summoned before the Sheriff, and examined, she was yesterday taken to Lambeth-street Police- a tone to every muscular fibre of the Patient, restores hi, animal spirits, and re-establishes his vigour, without inflaming the con- .8. the nuisance altogether, and therefore they ordered cat the means which they had been advet ting to, to pro- Mice, where she uncle: went a long examination be- stitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers of a relapse.-- I. the defendant to enter into his own recognizance, in mote Reform ; but as no bail was demanded from fore Mr. Ravetasote, the Magistrate, and Mr. Chap- 3dly, In Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs.. Currie and Co.'s plea ..... tha e, the sum of f. 40 of treatment has so far •00, to discontinue his manufactory ' t h em , i t i s believed that nothing very criminal wa s man not being able to swear that the girl set fire to urPsued eve 17other 'ne thod of cure ' they have excited the astonishment and approbation if the most ' . accordingly. found in their conduct. die premises, she was ordered to find bail - for creating distinguished Medical Men, by effecting in three weeks Cures ._. The deteudant entered into the security required, Tuesday, a man of the name of Sotittnerwile, who a - riot and disturbance round the house.-Mrs. Chap- which defied all the resources of their 'skill.-Messrs. Currie - e but with manifest reluctance. was about five weeks since apprehended in ahouse man still remains in a precarious state. and Co. of late have had several patients who. had been weak • TOE KING V. JOHNSON AND OTHERS. in Bridgeton, charged with circulating seditious enough to place themselves under the,care, and submit to the mode of treatment unskilled in the cure of this ' 1 These defendants, it will bp recollected, were con- pamphlets, bat was rescue d by his friends, while the REPLICE TOE ?Ur HOOSELESS.--Tuesday last the mist tdangan of and p a men utterly t and when, lifter the loss victed at the Middlesex Sitting after last Trinity officer, Alexander Calder, was so cruelly hreised - as LACY AlaTottass visited the above laudable Insti te. of much time and mosey,-they applied t. them, and -felt the• Term, of a nuisance, in obstructing the navigation to render confinement to bed necessary, for several lion. Her Ladyship expressed her approbation of efficacy of *heir -plan, they have been invariably as warm he of the River Thames, by means of erecting a wharf days, was met by that officer in Charlotte-lane. - He 'the Charity, and the exeellent way in which it was theft . commendations of the skill to which they owed their TS" steration,„ ins st!sing in their s. ns of the . Ignorance to which' near the l'enitentiaty, at Milbank, the defersdane was instantly secured and safely lodged in , rison. conducted. Yesterday the number of inmates in they had, swirly fallen victim Patients in the country are de-, , , Johnson being the lessee of Earl Grosvenor, of the - che house were redeced to 107 men, women, and sired to state paqiculars of their case • 'their letters must bt ~ :stiil upon Which the wharf was erected. . The body of a young man, of' the name of Wilson, children, 34 of whom- are sick, and receive every poet paid, enciii.ing a Bank of Englan d ;lose, when the mess- . = On the motion of Mr. Gowan (with whom was Mr. belonging to Alston, was a few days ago found upon non-ishment and attendance. A man named DALEY, nary advice and inedieines willbe sent to any part of the World. ' - NOLAN, the COMMON SERJEANT, and Mr. Cure-Tel," t h e moors between that place and Middleton. He 'r'ed about two o'clock with a consumptiOn, making No. tit s Hatton-garden. ~ the defendants were 'brought up to receive judgment. hf.d been missing about ten days, and is suppOsecrto the seventh person who has . died since the commence- BY HIS 'MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN l'. • The alleged nuisance had been abated within three have perished from the inclemency of the weather. mint of the establishment. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous , ...-".", weeks after the conviction, and it was now proposed During the late intense frost, two persons belong- CAUTION To me Pusete.-There is a miscreant for curio ring, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. ~ . One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent- •., Jto refer the case to the Master, as a mere question of, i n to Keswick went upon the ice on Derwent-Lake, against whom the Public are requested to be parti- .. case, will soon convince-the patient of the certainty of his speedy --', \•:- costs, upon a suggestion made by affidavits, that _the with the intention of visiting all the Islands. Having cularly on their guard, who is in the habit of goin g -.' ckfendant, Johnson, had icceived a bond of indent- approached tho s e called Lingholmes, they discovered about and obtaining molly. under pretences the most convenient than this Remedy, for such at are obliged to go jour• ' -,..- rats from Earl Grosvcrio-, to repay him all costs something of unusual appearance, and going to the false and wicked, and which were but too success- nies or to sta, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; '' l t. ;tie"- re- on of the present found 't to be trout , frozen to the ' , watch fll rtiedat 6 tl ' house ' South Lam- and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) . has proved '..,! and charges .ie m ight . ..., b y As spot , l a tee . uypac s aen eman s in . . wee c s idi da that it will e t r ure when repeat ed va a and sit other :',,;:' prosecutimr. they with much difficulty • severed from it, and beth, on Saturday last. The better to enable him to wea tad a ava il nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical ,1 3 1 The -defendant's Counsel resisted the proposition brought it home. It weighed 2ilbs. carry on his fraudulent system, it is his custom, to Djsorden, this Medicine has not ks parallel. ‘ Upwards of It.r for a reference to the Master, as being contrary to all The weather has, during the present winter, been obtain the name of some individual, his Occupation, 40,000 persons of b6th -Sexes have 'been radically cured of the 7.i he lest eight eats. practice in such cases, the defendant having abated unusually severe in Italy. Snow, as-already stated, tee. tolerably correct, and after having watched him above cruel disorders,.within r t , R y p re p an d and sold by the Sole Proprietors, . I'AYLO and SON, Members lie the nuisance, and they denied that any indemnity, fell at Rome ; at Florence it was two feet deep ; the from his home, shortly afterwards to call there, '., such as that alluded to, had been given ; but as this Arno was partly frozen ; at Parma, the market was by a letter, or a 'verbal message, to state that the denial did net appear upon the defendants affidavits, without provisions for several days, the peasants being Gentleman, using his name familiarly, has met with o r id ge _ atieet in Boxes of only SIS. ad. eace, duty included.-•• N.B. Two back ' doors, and Lights in tbe. passaies at lifght.- et - The COURT ordered the case to stand over until unable to travel there ; and Venice was completely a serious accident, and urging 'the necessity of imme- They are ~ also sold by their appointment . ,itiith copious directions .. 1 Shop )03, oxford -. ire. t; ' Mr. Disborougb's, Na. 41 next Term, for the purpose of giving the defend- blockaded by ice. In Spain, also, an extraordinary diately sending by him two or more pounds, as a utter Goy - • ' • .7 , '•'iei ish-striet-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by .rite ants an opportunity of negativing this statement by degree of cold has been experienced ; the Bidassoa medical fee, or for some other special purpose. In - .Person in every considera ble Town in Great Britain and Ireland . affdav ~ it. - was entirely frozen at Iran ; the Ebro was covered the present instance ivihich had been nearly attended Advice gratitto perse,nstaklng the above, or other of the Pro • ''' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TEBRUARY 7 with ice at Saragossa ; and at Medina del Campo, in with themososeriouoconsequenees) he succeeded, by prietor's Medlars. • . . • LOPEZ V. DE TASTET. the kingdom of Leon, the wine froze in the cellarn stating that the Gentleman had by a fall 'broken .111 g. ---H WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. It will be in the recollection of our Readers, that Much snow fell in Estramadura, where none had hetet teveril of his. ribs, and dislocated his shoulder. It i s Meriting - . - 50 minutes aim 8 • - ' i • after a four days' trial in this cause, a verdict was seen for 16 years; and in PTurcia, where none Thad ever to be hoped that, on a similar attempt, the utmost afternoon - - - 50 --•-• -4 found by the Jury in the following '. terms ;nee That been seen by the oldest inhabitanta, the snow was two efforts . will be used to secure the depredator, and ' i t. - - 014 15 - 0147kiiii - tedin4piihfished Wines. liaios,iisket6. on the first counts of the declaration it should be , feet deep. • At' Valencia, it snowed for fa hours. consign him to his merited punishment. Place. Temple-Bar. . . . .1.- . .., ,, -- ' . ~~--- --~ _ .._> GLASGOW, FEBRUARY 2.. The attention *of the people of Paisley has been much occupied for several - days past, concerning cer tain trials and examinations which have taken place there daring that period. Three young men, named SamtwiJakieson, Mather AdaM,and - Aelazi M-Artifftr, accused of being singularly active in aiding the dis graceful riots which happened in That town in Sep tember last, were each served with an indictment, about a fortnight ago, to stand trial before a 'Sheriff Court for the said offence. On Friday last the trial of Jamieson commenced, and he having acknow ledged his guilt, the Jury returned a verdict in ac cordance with his own cornesiion, •when he was sen tenced to four months' imprisonment, and to find proper security to keep the peace for' two years.,..- ; On Monday, Adant was next ca ll e d before thetpur4 who denied the k.harges libelled against hith, and after an investigation, which lasted seven •oi.eight hours, he was also found. guilty, and eentenied to nine months confinement, and to find bail to keep the peace for aai equal length of time. Next day the. Court met to proceed to the ttial of M , Artlittr, when the indictment MIS abandoned against him, and the prisoner dismissed accordingly from the Bar without further ceremony. A number of ethers are under, bail bond Tor similar offences, but it is unknown as vet whether they will be brcught to trial or not.— A few days ago, abotit a dozen of persons were like wise summoned before the Sheriff, and examined, en the means which they had been :Wye' ting to, to pr( p mote Reform ; but as no bail was demanded from 'them, it is believed that nothing very criminal was found in their conduct. Tuesday, a man of the name of Sotinnerwile, who was about five weeks Mike apprehended in a . house in BriJgeton, charged with circulating seditious pamphlets, bat was rescued by his friends, while the officer, Alexander Calder, was so cruelly brnised-as to render confinement to bed necessary, for several days, was met by that officer in Charlotte-lane. •He was instantly secured and safely lodged in prison. The body of a young man, of the name of Wilson, belonging to Alston, was a few days ago found upon the moors between. that place and Middleton. He h;.d been missing about ten days, and i 3 supposed' to have perished from the inclemency of the weather. During the late intense frost, two persons belong ing to Keswick went upon the ice on Derwent Lake, with the intention of visiting all the Islands. Riving approached those called Lingholrnes, they discovered something of unusual appearance, and going to the spot, found it to be a trout, frozen to the ice ! which they with much difficulty • severed from it, and brought it home. It weighed 2ilbs. The weather has, during the present winter, been unusually severe in Italy. Snow, as-already stated, fell at Rome ; at Florence it was two feet deep ; the Arno was partly frozen ; at Parma, the market was without provisions for several days, the peasants being unable to travel there ; and Venice was completely blockaded by ice. In Spain, also, an extraordinary degree of cold has been experienced ; the Bidassoa was entirely frozen at Iran ; the Ebro was covered with ice at Saragossa ; 'and at Medina del Campo, in the kingdom of Leon, the wine froze in the cellars. Much snow fell in Estramadura, where none had beet seen for 16 years; and in Vurcia, where none bad ever been seen by the oldest inflabitanta, the snow seas two , feet deep. At Valencia, it snowed for fa hours. ... • •,•,, , M1 0 1 4 .•••• •.• ptipb,,,iN•MOVa , , m,...••• • rift...a • , ionnigab re, • ... k`1b.;0 4 ., • rp•• LAW INTELLIGENCE. DIED: At Nee, os the 46th January, Eliza, the wife - of Zohn ttelr, Esq. of Olonmel, Ireland. , .