Star. — London, England, 1829-07-18 00:00:00

. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • . ••• COURT OF CHANCERY, JOLT 17 . . WELLESLEY V. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Mr. Wellesley, at a quarter before ten, and as soon as the Hall doers were opened, made his appearance in ('ourt, attended by Colonel Paterson, his attornies, and e) , tittilitSOrifriends, who immediately proceeded to take their seats on the benches of the Junior Counsel. It being publicly announced on a former occasion that Mr. Wellesley meant to appear in person on this petition, an immense number of people soon crowded the Court. Vi hen the Lord Chancellor entered, at ten minutes pot ten o'clock, the number was so great as to exclude the , possibility of any Solicitor making his way to the spew usually allotted to Solicitors, between the bench and the bar. * The seats of the Junior Counsel were also so much' eccupied by strangers, as to render it necessary for the earristers to call for the officers of the Court to remove some of the curious to more remote parts of the Hall, that they (the Barristers) might gain possession of what they considered to be their rights. When the case was called Oil by the Registrar, Mr. Wellesley rose and raid, that after the most mature censideration he had felt it imperative on him, from a sense of the duty he owed to himself, his children, and his family, to appear on the present occasion without the aid of counsel. In coming to this resolution, he had in his own mind surmounted every difficulty, except the pain it was calculated to give to his own feelings. In deem ing it expedient not to solicit the assistance of his learned fiends, it was not because he had been dissatisfied with their conduct, considering the honourable feeling and great talent they had displayed, but because there were circumstances in the case which made it impossible for any person whatever, short of the principal himself, to bring it forward in the manner in which it ought to be exhibited to the Court ; at the same time it would only be a continuation of the misconception under which he vas supposed to labour, did he not disclaim being such an egotist as to imagine, that in thus coming forward he 'mild do more than any of the learned Gentlemen at the bar. What he had to state, particularly with regard to himself, he begged the Court to receive with the utmost jealousy, believing, as his Lordship had felt bound to be lieve, the affidavits that had been made against him. He then proceeded to read the prayer of his petition, which was in substance that the Court would rescind the order directing his children to pass the vacation at Seagry; and also of so much of the order as directed that he should only have intercourse with them in the presence of their tutor. In support of the petition, his first affi davit was one made by his solicitor, alluding to a con versation that had pa s sed between him and Mr. Ebden, in tt hich Mr. Ebden had represented that it would he ex tremely to the injury of the children if they were allowed to go to Seagry again, as then they would associate with' the lowest of people, by whom their minds would be greatly polluted. The Lord Chancellor inquired if Mr. Ebdon had made an affidavit, and being informed in the negative, said it was quite idle to attempt to go on with this application, tended on a supposed statement of Mr. Ebden, without any affidavit on the part of that Gentleman being before the Court. If Mr. Oaten had any thing to say against the children going to Seagry, he ought to have made that statement to the Court. Mr. Wellesley—l suppose he is with the children at Ltingley Broom, where they have been unwell. The Lord Chancellor—Then let Mr. Ebden come up tome. i%lr.Wellesley—But it's of great importance to me that this case should be permitted to go on. The Lord Chancellor--1 must see Mr. Ebden before I go on with it. _ _ _ Mr. Wellesky—Then, will your Lordship call upon Lim to make an affidavit, so that what he has to state rnav be made.public. The Lord Chancellor—That will depend upon what s.ses at the interview. The petition must stand over for the present. Mr. Wellesley—Then I come to that part of the peti tiun which is very painful to myself, and which particu larly relates to myself. Your Lordship will recollect that have been restricted from seeing my children without any order from the Court. Where was Mr. Ebden ? The Lord Chancellor—Was there no order Mr.Wellesley—None; and if your Lordship will allow me to go on with the case, you will find it is of great im portance; for if that part is understood which I am now going to bring out, a great many other most painful dis closures will be avoided ; there has only been an intima tion from your Lordship respecting my intercourse with my children, and whenever I have had an opportunity of seeing them, I have been subject to the representations of n gentleman whose conduct I am prepared to show is hi A hly improper. The Solicitor General now rose to interpose, not feel ing justified, as he stated, in permitting Mr. Wellesley to bring forward any tirade against any other gentleman, particularly as certain affidavits Mr. Wellesley had made, reflt.cting on character, hnd been referred to the Master for impertinence. _ _ The . Lord Chancellor—lt sppears to me to be impossi ble to go on until I have a conversation with Mr. Ebden. ___ __ M r. - Wellesley-1 can assure you the whole of this case iw iiiisuntlerstood. The Lord Chancellor—The petition was taken out of its order merely for the purpose of understanding whether these young gentlemen should go to Seagry or not, it beir.; on the eve of the vacation ; that part of the petition must be disposed of as soon as possible, and the other must go back to its place in the general paper. Mr. Wellesley—My Lord, my position is this—(lnter- T opted). The Lord Chancellor—l make an order that Mr. Eh den do attend on Monday ; until then the whole must stand over. Mr.Wellesley—May I have it mentioned then as soon as you have seen Mr. Ebden ? The Lord Chancellor -That will depend entirely upon what passes when I see hint. You may attend and hear v. ►t he says, if you like. Mr. Wellesley—Very well. But there iq another point e'.tremely oppressive to them which I must mention. 1 put it to your lordship, as a peer of the realm, HA a father, and as a man, to say whether, with the evidence I have of the iniquity of those people, the children are to remain v. ith them ? The Lord Chancellor—l know nothing of the evidence lou have, nor of the iniquity of those people. I order this to stand over. Mr. Wellesley—My opinion is— 'l'l►e Lord Chancellor—l can hear nothing further at pi esPnt, and must beg, Mr. Wellesley, you will sit down. Mr. Wellesley aat down, and in a very few minutes attemads rose again, and walked off in company with his friends. COURT OF KING'S BKNCH, Ju&v 17. JENKINS V. ABBEY. Mr. Common Sergeant (with whom was Mr. Hutchin son) stated that this was an action for an assault. Some mouths since—on the 17th of November last, the plaintiff! 'via riding a young horse near Epping, and on overtaking _,~ L. 'the defendant, was accosted and asked what he would sell his horse for ?- The plaintiff said more than you have about you. Upon this, the defendant said to the plaintiff, " Why do you not pay your debts ?" To which the plaintiff said, "do I owe you any thing?" Some further words arose, and the defendant collared and pulled the plaintiff off his horse, and was proceeding to ill-treat him, when the brother-in-law of the defendant interfered. The plaintiff did not, said the Learned Counsel, ask for large damages, but was in justice to himself compelled to bring this case before a Jury, to enforce a compensation or apology fur conduct which no man could submit to. A witness, who saw the transaction, deposed to the effect stated.—Verdict for the plaintiff; damages, L. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jinx 17. AYRES V. BON DEN. Mr. Sergeant Merewether stated this to be an issue, proceeding from the Court of Chancery. A person by the name of James Ayres, of Frome, bequeathed a sum of 20,0001. to be divided among his first cousins, their children, and grand children. It was completely a ques tion of identity, the point being, whether a Mr. Ayres, who was married at Reading, in the year 1714, was the same William Ayres who was born at Frome in the year 1684 ? After the production of several copies of parish regis ters an old gentleman, aged 83, of the name of Ares, the brother of the plaintiff, and who had given a release, was called. lie proved that his grandfather was the William Ayres in question, and that he always said he came from Frome. Upon his cross-examination he said he expected to share equally with the rest of his family, and he never recol lected having given any release. Mr. Sergeant Wilde, for the defendant, said he should show that the William who was born in 1784, died in 1707 ; and he should show that William, the son of William, was buried at Frome in 1707, and he would show who this William of Reading was. There was to be found the baptism of William, the eon of Thomas and Martha Ayres, at St. Lawrence's at Reading, 1690. Mr. W. L. White produced copies of registers of the burial of a William Aires, son of William, in 1707, and the baptism of William, son of Thomas and Martha Ayres at Reading. There were several families of the name of Ayres, both at Frome and Reading. On the part of the plaintiff, Wm. Ayres was proved to have been buried and married at Reading. Mr. Sergeant Merewether replied, and said he would leave the whole case upon the evidence of the old gentle man. The Learned Judge summed up, and commented upon the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict for the de fendant. NEWTON V. NEWTON. This was an action by a brother against a sister for a libel. On the suggestion of his Lordship, a disclaimer and apology was made by Mr. Sergeant Merewether, on the part of the defendant, and a nominal verdict for the I plaintiff accordingly taken. COURT OF ARCHES, Int 11. lIAMEILTON V. lIAMERTON. This suit has been pending in various courts, for up wards of four years. Before judgment was pronounced on a former day, the proctor for Major Hamerton prayed to be permitted to bring in further evidence in confirmation of the allegation of adultery against Mm. Hamerton. The question was referred to the Condelegates, whodecided upon admitting fresh evidence. The proctor now asserted an addi tional allegaion,which affirmed, that Mm. H. had been re peatedly seen inParis,arm-in-arm with Mr. Bushe ; and that lady had hired private lodgings, where she was constantly in the custom of receiving visits from that gentleman. The proctor further prayed a decree for the immediate examination of the witnesses, as he had reason to believe they were being tampered with at Paris. The Judge said, coupling the circumstances of the , lady's indecorous conduct at Cheltenham, by encouraging a clandestine correspondence and intercourse with Mr. Bushe, and continuing that connection during the pend ing of the suit, while living at Paris, he was of opinion the additional part of the allegation should be fully ad mitted. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, July 17. ......... unr.L UPON TILE LORD MAYOR. The Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Governor and one of the Directors of the Bank of England, and his Lordship's own banker, Sir Richard Carr Glyn , went this morning before the Grand Jury, - at the Old Bailey, to prefer a bill of indictment against the proprietors of the Morning Herald newspaper, for a libel in a state ment in the City article of that Paper, on Friday last, in the following words : it is said that a large house In the iron and lead trode was yesterday accommodated by the Bank of England with a loan of 100,0001. The iron trade, we understand, is in a most deplerahle state. At the present prices. a loss of ten shillings is sustained on every tea disposed of. The great expenses which the stoppage of iron works entails upon their being recommenced, is the only reason for the proprietors carrying on their business at a loss like the one here mentioned." The Lord Mayor being connected with the only great iron and lead works in the City, the house of Craw•shay and Co. being dealers in iron alone, his Lordship imme diately directed his solicitor to apply to the Editor of the Paper for his authority for so injurious a misrepresenta tion. We understand that there was a refusal of any information as to the author. On Monday, however, there appeared in the Morning Herald newspaper, under the head of " City Intelligence." another paragraph, stating that the Bank of England had not lent 100,0001. to the great iron and lead house, to whom they had referred. The Lord Mayor thought it advisable to proceed by way of indictment against the proprietors of the Morning ' Herold, as it gave hint an opportunity of at once de nying upon oath the truth of the statement ; whilst, if he bud proceeded by civil process (it being the long vaca tion) a considerable time must elapse before the article could be satisfactorily contradicted. The Grand .Jury immediately returned a " true bill." His Lordship intimated that it was his intention to re move the indictment into the King's Bench. Several applications were made by the first merchants in the City at the Bunk of England, privately, for the purpose of aseertainiug whether there was the slightest foundation for this report, and the private b►nker of the Lord Mayor was also applied to by mercantile men, who were astoni4hed at the report. A plump and most un equivocal denial was instantly given to all inquiries of the kind. The observation of Sir C. Glyn, upon being interro gated in so extraordinary a wanner, was, that he would , be much obliged to any body who would bring him double the amount of the Lord Mayor's bills, and he. would discount them. We are given to understand that the bread of no fewer than 20,000 persona depends ou the prosperity'of the great house alluded to in the paragraph. - - - Before 111 r. Sergeant Auntie. John Smith, aged 211 years, was capitally indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Charles Rushlrouk, of Leather-lane, on the lith of March last and stealing therein three coats and a variety of wearing apparel, value 301. and upwards, his property. The pro secutor stated, that a few days before the robbery the pri soner assisted him in getting a shutter down, which, owing to damp, had stuck ; the prisoner took it down, and thereby had an opportunity of seeing the property. On the following Saturday morning, when he was about to open his shop, he discovered that during the night one of his shutters had been cut through, and the property mentioned in the indictment had been stolen from out of the window. Most of the property had been since re covered, and some portion of it was found in the posses sion of the prisoner and a female with whom he kept company, besides a great variety of burglarious instru ments.---The lamed Sergeant summed up at considerable length, when the Jury found the prisoner Nut Guilty. Before Mr. Justice Boosocoo. Thomas Saunders , aged 23, stood indicted for break ing and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. John Luke, in the Whitechapel-road, on the sth inst. and stealing therefrom a bag containing the sum of 3s. 51d. his money. The charge being clearly proved by several re spectable witnesses, the jury without hesitation found the prisoner Guilty. William Payne was convicted for stealing a gold watch, a snuff-box, and a gold pin, value 40s. the pro perty of Richard Henry Beaumont, on the 26th of May last. NEW COURT.-43efort die Comm Suction% Jeremiah Pettier, aged 30, was found guilty of steal ing, on the 27th of May, a quantity of wearing apparel, of the value of 20r. the property of Mr. John Law rence, a school-master, at Hampstead. Thomas Comber, aged 38, was indicted for stealing on the 18th of May, nine shirts, two coats, two pair of boots, and various other articles of wearing apparel, of the value of 31. 15s. the property of James Langan. The prosecu tor stated that the prisoner was in his employ as a porter, and the articles above named were packed in a parcel, ad dressed to a gentlemen who had left town for Dublin.— ' The prisoner was intrusted with it to get it hooked, and pay the carriage. On his return he was asked for the ticket, when he said they never gave tickets at that office ; but, on further inquiry, it was discovered that the parcel had never reached the coach office at all, but its contents had been spouted at a neighbouring pawnbroker's. The jury without the slightest hesitation found him Guilty. The prosecutor earnestly recommended him to mercy on account of the sickness and suffering he had in his family. The Court said the offence was a very serious one, and artfully committed, and it feared a severe sentence must be passed on the prisoner. William Pallissier, aged 23, was indicted for stealing, on the 20th of June, five live fowls, of the value of eight shillings, the property of Joseph Benw•ell.—The Jury found him Guilty.—Mr. Sergeant Arabia, in passing sentence, told the prisoner that justice bad overtaken him at last—he was well known as a common midnight robber. -The Court then sentenced hint to be transported for seven years. Edward Davies, aged 28, was indicted for stealing from the person of Johanna Hennessy, on the sth of July, in the Roman Catholic Chapel, Duke-street, Lin coln's Inn-fields, one sovereign, four half-F rowns , and five shillings, the property of Patrick Hennessey.—The Jury found him Guilty.—Mr. Sergeant Arabin sentenced him to be transported for the term of his natural life. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, July 17, APPEALS. MARY PITNEY V. A CONVICTION OT MR. SERGRANT S EL LON. This was an appeal against a conviction for selling in termediate beer, and allowing it to be drank on the ap pellant's premises. William M‘Leod, the informer's witness, stated that about ten o'olock on the night of the 20th une he went to the appellant's shop in Cromer-street, Gray's Inn-lane, and was served with a pint of ale, which he drank on the premises. He was about three yards in the shop. Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus—Had convicted several other persons in the same neighbourhood. Had no witness who saw him drink it. Mr. Adolphus called Francis Thompson, a lodger of the appellant's, who swore that he was in the shop the whole of the evening in question, and that no person was served after seven o'clock. The Court affirmed the conviction, the Chairman at the same time observing that he did not think these kind of convictions ought to be encouraged. Mr. Adolphus said the intention of the Act of Parlia ment allowing the sale of intermediate beer, was to allow poor working men to obtain beer for their families, with out going to places where tippling was encouraged. The intention would be frustrated if such conviction's as these were encouraged. CLARKE F. A CONVICTION OF SAMVEL TWT.• FORD, ESQ. This was a conviction against a stage-coachman for carrying more passengers than the law allowed. Mr. Alley took an objection to the form of the convic tion, which, after a long discussion, was allowed by the court, to the great mortification of Mr. Byers, who was saddled with the whole of the expenses. MINT PROSECUTIONS. Several of these cases were then disposed of, none of which were of any public interest. Richard. Burnell, who was convicted of a misde meanour at the last April Sessions, in falsely pretending that he was an Attorney in the . Court of King's Bench, and by that means obtaining money from a person named Knox, was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. The Chairman informed him that he had allowed the judgment to stand over from Session to Session, in order to accommodate him, and he hoped that he had now ar ranged his affairs, and prepared to leave this country. Defendant went into a long detail of his transaction, and said that he had not had a fair trial. The Chairman remarked that his guilt was proved be• vond all doubt, and sentenced him to be transported for seven years. The Clerkship of the Arraigns for London and Middlesex, vacant by the death of the kte Mr. Shelton, was yesterday Med up by the unanimous nosoination isf his nephew. Mr. John Clark thereto. A few days since at a respectable draper's at Clare, in the county of Suffolk, it was discovered by one of of the apprentices of the person alluded to, that a journey man-and another apprentice had combined together to rub their master and employer. On this discovery being made, the apprentice communicated the fact to his master, and the journeyman was apprehended. The other apprentice, on finding from whence the information was obtained by the master, arose in the night, and actually cut his fellow apprentice's throat in so dreadful a manner, that his life is despaired of. The depraved youth is in custody, awaiting the result of his horrible conduct. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W4T lt EST. Jain Ingram, aged iiS, was yesterday charged with baying rebb,,d the garden of IL Mina to% Rag. brother to one of the Magistra tes of this Ake, of a quantity of fruit, plants, and shrubs. M ire also a second charge for robbing the garden of another genti ermi, and stealing fruit, &c. and also a coat and other articles. Deakin, an active constable of Kentish Town, staved that !be e was another party concerned with the prisoner, whom be expec t ,4 to apprehend. Tb. prisoner, who seemed greatly affected, acknowledged a p that bad been said against him was quite jail and proper.--He was remanded. Yesterday a young boy, about the age of nine years, who pe e . seated a must miserable appearance, was brought to the office by his father, a very decent-looking man, who charged him with break. ing open a box belonging to him, and stealing several articles. The adikted parent told Mr. flaUs that a few days sines h e charged bins with a robbery, and, the case being clear, be commit. ted him to the sessions. Thinking, however, that he might beer. claimed from his desperate way of living, be petitioned Mr. C ANrt. the chairman, to let him go unpunished for that time. That worthy gentleman did so, but the young fellow had, instead of being thank.. ful for his escape, become more hardened. A day or two since, its fact, the day alter he had been discharged, be broke open a boo r and stole us pounds of tea, with other articles. lilt tbm decamped, and he bad not seen him till the preceding evening, when h e nice him accidentally. -- Mr. 114116—You informed me of his wickedness the last time you brought bias here, and I accordingly committed him. y„,,, however, take upon yourself to get him nee of punishment, and can do within more for you. Father—Hut, Sir, he has stolen goods from me since his dis charge. Mr. Halls—l perfectly understand you. Pray, what is the ase of sending the boy to the Session. one day, and bringing him away the:seat ? Why, it is enough to make hint continue is his wicked career, as he will suppose be cannot be punished. You must take hint h ome and give him a flogging, for yos cannot suppose I will make myself appear so ridiculous. The poor father was accordingly obliged to take this decidon, and he then retired with his hopeful son, who did not appear to be abashed in the least. H ATTON-G ARDEN. 'Arias Drury and Francis rhillips were brought up for re. elimination. charged—Phillips with pawning a sliver table-.pool. and Drury with stealing several spoons and silver forks, the pro. perry of Lieut.-General Robert Yell, of Great Ormond-street. Phi lips, it was proved, had never been iss the General's house, and bad only pawned the one spoon at the request of Di cry, who represented that the spoon was the property of her sister. Phillips was removed from the bar and admitted as a witness. Drury had been a daily charwoman ha the house for the last fourteen months ; she was proved to have pawned several of the articles missing, and several of them have not been recovered. General hell and his servant identified the plate, and several pawnbrokers Identified the prisoner as having pawned them.— Drury was tuUy committed fur trial. for stealing to the value of .11. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Misses Mips, a servant in the employ of Lady C. Bentlnd, wk. has been in custody for a fortnight, charged with aiding Anne Delaney, and her mu' her, Bridget Delaney (who were convicted at the Old ILiky Sessions on Thursday) in robbing his employer, was yesterday again placed at the bar. Mr. Conant, addre.sing the prisoner. informed him thtt he was new well known to the police, and had better be careful of his future conduct, for should he ever again be in custody, this would Dot at all operate in his Savour. lie concluded by inhuming htnt that he was now discharged. The prisoner was accordingly Überate.l. Several respectable tradesman residing In St. James's parish, were fined at this office for vending goods in their shops at a guar ter past eleven on Sunday. 1 M A BY-LA-BONNE. Mu Welker and Thomas Walker, two brothers, who have been la custody for upwards of a .tomb, were yesterday agaiu brought before Mr. Hoskins, the presiding Magistrate. The following fresh case was brought against the prisoners :—On the Ist of Nov. the prisoners went, with another man, to the house of Mrs. El liott, the landlady of the George, in the Whitechapel road, and far three days were in the habit of frequenting the dub-roosu, adjoin hag the landlady's bed-chamber, in which the cas►-boa was de posited. containing 701. and on going up stairs immediately altar the prisoners bad left the house, the bed-roesn was found forced open and the cub-box ransacked. The primness Dever after cane to the horse. Mr. Hoskins committed them upon the nee ant brought against therm WO RS H I P-STR RET. Yesterday Irsitiosis rigs, a jOIMILIMaa silk-weaver, was brought before Mr. Bengt and lit. Broughton for re-examination, upon a charge of having embezzled a quantity of silk, the property of Messrs. &mart, Soo, and Nephew. hdr.Coles, who attended on the part of the prosecution, observed that the case against the prisoner hinged upon this point—wheelie the prisoner's daughter safely delivered him the whole of the silk she received as the warehouse 7 The girl was then in attendmcr, and ready to prove the facts. After some discussion, Matilda Wells, the daughter of the prisoner. was called, and de /natively swore that the silk on the bobbins, which she revived s& *Se warehouse of Messrs. Smart, Son, and Nephew, she debverol h the same state to her father. Mr. BeneetespieTsed; -- "Wish to re.ezamine Waters before be - sbould give judgment. The case eras accordingly adjourned for a week. MARRIED. At °bomb* Church, Jobs Edward Haynes. Fag. to Miss Isabella Judith &Tile, both of Cork. At St. Ni/bolas' Church. the Rev. Thomas Herbert. goo to the late Rev. Arthur Herbert. of Myron Wood, county Cork, to Wit behaina, daughter of the late Rev. Henry Jaws. of Lisle/ Glebe. DIED. At his residence, St. George's, Southwark, Captain Thomas Ere Anita, R.N. aged 72 years. At Paultoa, Joseph Hill, Isq. many years in the Censtnissies of the Peace, and a Deputy-Lieutenant of.the county of Sooner's& At Buckiien, in the 89th year of her age, Mrs. Kaye, mother the Bishop of Lincoln. Aged O, at South-hall, Ramsey-Easex•Rdward Den, Esq. Purser In the Royal Navy. At Swansea, Joseph Sewell, coasatonly called the Uneolosbire Giant. The deceased was seven feet four inches high, and weighed 37 stone, or Stubs. Sewell's dress required See yards of broad cloth for his coat, five yards of cloth and lining for his waistcoat. seven yards of patent cord for his trowsers ; his shoes were sti inches long, and inches wide. Whilst alive, and exhibiting if public. he was accompanied by a dwarf, who weighed oily NIMGATE AND LRADRNHALL MARKETS, Juts 17. ever— .. 84 to 51 104 Veal ... 4s 44 to 44 Yd Moms ...58 84 to ss 104 I Pork .. . ..4104t0 4. ed Lamb 4s W to Ss 44 PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. Jamn's. WII ITOCIIA Fn. Hay 41 So Od to Si CI od Hay SI 154 to 41 1104 04 Claret 5115. Od to .51 104 Od Cover 41 los to 10 Os 04 Straw II Ss Od to 21 Ss Od Straw 21 oe to 21 es od PRICE or TALLOW. SOAP &c. Town Tallow ... 41s od Yellow Soap ... 7es Oil Yellow Russia 59s Od I Mottled " . od Wbite ditto .. —I od I Curd . —s od Soap ditto —s od Graves 6tl Mekiag Stuff ...... 326 Od Good Drell Ss •d Tallow Imported front St. Petersberals. 1,462 Casks. PRICE OF HOPS, Jam 17. maw weans. NEM Wilk Kam &met area Farnham line tilos to 200s—Seconds. 130. to 1206 Old Duty laid at £34000. [ANGE L Jinx $7. Seville ... "1 Gibraltar .. 471 Leghorn ... 476 Genoa ... 25 U Venice ...471 Malta Naples Palermo .. . 11941 OP 96 Lisboa Rio Janeiro .. 94 Dublin Cork .. ... le AND SILVRR. Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in liars, standard .•• AS 17 •.. 0 4 11} COAL MARKET. haw 17. Ships at Market. Ship. Sold. Prim. Sae Newcastle so Oar 641 to Me Od si Sunderland tit Yd. Od to die rd ---- Loam: Primed and Pub Mead by Joao 'Ursa, st the Yr► Orrin, No. I, Piekett-plase, Twirls Sm. _ 6085 W ORKB. 11 Honaltsem vagina Our page relates to Pries ss. in board. 1. THE EGIS of LIFI Z. tory on the indiwttis "bleb the nature. symptoms. intesspetesce. mid Sbertlalam. l tied) Observations un sexual some Interering Observations o Part 111. is a boles of Cases it ittpiabalng them in a familiar a By GOSS end CAL Col Nature beads " Omnibus ease dedit. si q " Sines Heaven to all the " Its irtegal application m IL The SYPHILDIT, a fa from hoe, vetterea, genorrbea (satiety of remarks occurring itemise explained by eases. 3. HYGRIANA,a Nott•Y Incidental to Fentales, In Male oblong un ibe peculiar debU empathic', and forntaden. dwelt upon. Intetvettne and 1 " Quito Nib Venus? Ws • Wbkber dies Io►e? All The above nsay be had of & 240. SO, Pall ; Onwhyn, Luder, Fk.glitoes ; Weed, Ho Sams and Kinebrook, No COCA street. Hemel; Pond, bridge ; Todd, &lam, Leak and Uowding, ilnlisbory ; 75 werpool ; Bowler, 55, &. An gate Clia-guer ; Porter, 71, gate, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Gas and Co. are t, darlr house; and Padeota ba &tout* the cue, eseloeing a arbkh can be tare/aided to II 04,11$ and Co. M. IL C. Meet urea, Loudon. - 6 , Fig NUMBER 13.1 i • KING'S L 1 . • This day was pub THE AUCTIONE ADVISER; Cones of Auctions, and a tress With Rules and Fixtures. To which are Appraisers ; and a copious written by T. WiNams, proved, by WILLIAM KI London : Printed for ouster-row. • This day is 9'IWO DISCOURS 1 VENTS in the CH ‘• the death of a Minister and By JOHN S Printed for Whittaker. , I Of wham may be THOUGHTS 3 VOTION. FM= The DIVINE ORIGI from some of those Reid thentidty of Scripture. IMPROVED EDITH) In one thick volume, with v ETERI NARY SU v MRDICINR, or Far ri tA n suiltar arT familiar Treads, on eases of t he Horse. Wag By JOH S } In this Work will be I • Smith, Fattier. and Groom. • Art of Farriery, and the Pr Printed for Whittaker, Tr This day was pub A DICTIONARY of • • Prosodian's Guide to j tante in the Latin Language, • rides from the best Poets. • I'tosndy. By WII.LIAM 1 This is the only book is an • made for the prosaic quantit 'sage. Printed for T. Cade% Sees • This day was published, In boards, a new Edit ACLASSICAL DI pious Account of all dent Authors; with the value stud woos the Greeks and r. By J. LB ‘IPRIERE, D D. Panted for T. Cadell. &es Of w A New Edition of the sa that's last correcdons and Ad ' t kis Son, the Rev. F. D. lam .11 In one large volume, etas. price To this Edition is now first . dent Statues and Butts extant st ' Seaton in which they may be NSW AND IMPROV GREEK la This day was publish ▪ 'M OVUM TESTA ME , LI empisr Westennii, Glas ed 'omens In Rainy-11a, In Acts sr " GULIELMO WHITFIRI. ilk accurate Winona et Resensita. London : Printed got T. Brown, sod Green ; Hurst, !Marshall. ke In printing this New Edit at mum' the numerous errors during the various Reprints ; now be (mad so correct as to ke trades circulation it has hi Just published, QECOND LATIN DE its 6.7 designed to be read is and before the" Austen' Lat By tics Rev. F. R. J. VAL a. And one of the M be. Front the great success whit Second Greek Delectus, the Second Latin Delectus, on the Its made selections from the full Omar. Ovid. Cornelius Nepos, is , Larry, Floras. Mehl' Patera. The Editor's object has been th of the Latin language. and he tr ha made will be a sollicisot i authors themselves; at the , the work, explanatory notes in ire from the common rules of synt ird for. and the ellipses constantly s 01 I Sold by Longman and Co ; at. limit stun ; Whittaker and Co. ; , sad all other bookish rs. in By the sal s. SECOND GREEK DELHI with linglisk Notes, No. es ed. 7. G R KRK EXRItCISF.S.S‘.I EPITOME SACHS HlS'f COURSE OF EEC Amsterdam ...12 Si C.F. Ditto at sight —HI 3 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 sk Antwerp ... ... 12 Si Hamburgh to U 13 15 1 Alton* ... Ite U 13 15; Paris i sday's sight 25 62 Ditto ...2 U 25 90 Madrid. ... 211 i Cadiz ...36 Barcelona... ..36 alba* ... ..36