Star. — London, England, 1827-05-29 00:00:00

MEE LING OF SPANISH BOND.HOLDERS.- — o . YesterdAy a Netting of the holsters of the Brads of the Spanish Government, was held at the City of Loa. don Tavern, at half-past one. Mr. foam being called to the Chair, said that he was only a bolder of the old Bonds, and he did not know how they were to mix them up wish these of the present Spanish Government. He thiongat that no distinctiun should be made between goods sad money, and therefore they ought to apply to the Government at home for assistance and protection. Ale c &marl s ill, that his object was to make no diference be. tween the new and old' Bonds, but to make an application for a Iljuidation of their chime to the Spanish Government. He pro posed also that a Committee should be appointed to carry their resolution Into effect. He then read a resolution, stating, that they bad waited patiently until a seventh dividend had become slue, it was now their duty, humbly and rtspectfully,but firinly,as became a just cause, to represent to the Spanish Government their claims upon it.—The Resolution was carried unanimously. The second Resolution disclaimed all political motives on the part of the• Shareholders in advancing money for the use of the lipanish Government de facto at the time. Upon this resolution some conversation took place, during which Mr. Sprats said he bad been with Mr. Haidimatid, the agent of Messrs. Hardonin and Lafitte, and that he could assure them the statement and explanation of Mr. lialdinund was perfectly sada factory.—The second resolution was then carried unanimously, as was one for the appointment of a Committee, and the Meeting separated. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Melville Watson, Puma, from Jamaica, was driven on shove on Sunday night in Male Bay, Isle of Wight. The Caro Jim Ann, Baner,ftons Belfast to New York, wasdriven ea *hose early Women& on Long Island, and It was hared mead be wrecked—crew, passengers, and cargo saved. Devi, )14T 211.--.Win4 S.W.—Arrived from Leodem. Optima, Layman& far Palermo ; Priam, &errs, ter Qpubse; CblOrpirle, L OCK ; 1141. Craft, Moms, for New Maids Wales; Malvin, Noaroa ; and Agenoria„ liosearsov, for Trieste; Diana, BaArrtiwenre. for Virginia; and Atalanta, Lock, for Trinidad. Arrived the Ann. Renown, from Jamaica. PaITSNOVIII, MAT g&—Wind S.S. W..—Arrived the Layton, Lammas, from Landau, for New South Wales. Passed by the Roberts, Camera, front Calcutta ; sailed kith January, and from the Cape, List March. VALMITTII, MAT 27.—Wind W. to 8.W.---Arrived the Noe ton packet, MOILIIIZIV, from Halifax ; sailed Mb irMt. . GRAII/1101% MAT 21.--Arrived the Prince Coburg, Fawn, from Tobago; Heighten, Lama, from New York. Mar 1.5.---Arrived the Ann, Jonsson, from Honduras; Gla phyrs, Junta, from Antigua; Woodman, Van., from Gibraltar ; and Eden, Jennison; fro& Cadiz. Sailed the Joseph, 0LL11174111311. mn, for Bengal. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COVFILLHOUSE. THIS DAY. . New Nose, May B.—Arrived 4th instant, the Alp Howard, Motniumsz, from Havre. Sailed 19th March, the brig Day, hoot; front Messina and Glbrakar, 13th March, lat. 46. 55. king. 39. so. James Vosery, a native of Easter, in England, was washed over board and lost ; brig Seaman, Spurn, 45 days from Wein& Mar S.—Arrived the Edward Boaaffe. Faison, front Havre. eh—Arrived the ship Henri IV. SCIDDY s from Havrs, left 16th a# 27th same month, lat. 43.1 0 0 g. 49 , passed fevers, bads of ice; Packet ship Pacibc, Ceoccze, from Liverpool, from long. 49 to 49, and lat. 41 to 42, passed more than one hundred islands of ice, want 54 deg. air 36 deg. ; packet ship Corinthian, Davis, from Liverpool, sailed 4th April ; ship Josephine, Cots, from Belfast in 20 days, spoke in long. %7. British brig Cabinet, 16 days from Liverpool, for St. Andrews; ship Great Britain, Fame*, front Liverpool, .9th April, in lat. 43. long. 30. saw fourteen hinds of lee, seine of WSW very large ; ship Clematis, Low, of Benin, from Liverpool: . 6th—Arrived the British ship Dolman Castle, Watts*, from Liverpool, sailed 16th April t-shipMentano, Smiths fru= Haw% in 41 days ; ship hwilsamtas, Pays, from Liverpool; bdg Mania, Bows an., 9f dem frost Amsted= t step Florida, Pmts' t, from Liverpool; sailed 16th Apse. Omer, Mar , 1.-4Krrhred MOth oh. the brig Quebec Pearls Anzasson, sailed Sd April from Aberdeen. May L.—Arrived the ship Bolivar, Ceoser, 19 days from Bel. fan; brig Sophia, Nat, sailed 30th March from Greenock; ship Brilliant, &actor, 26 days from Aberdeen. Two ships have just arrived, but have not yet bona hoarded: thy above vends ant with no ice of consequent . They report antral yawls at hand. Captain New, of the Sophia, reports, that Le this morning saw the Rob Roy on shore at 1: Islet, also the Percival, of Plymouth, a little above St. Thomas's. He further states, that there were shoot twelve sail of vessels at anchor at Crane Island, usable to weigh anchor. We fear, from the severity of the late easterly gales, we shall hoar of some disaster. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S,Lar 211. The room and yard were excessively crowded with sporting men of every class, and from every pan of the kingdom were in attend ance, and betting to an enormous amount took place. The horses are still unhealthy, to which must be attributed the frequent ex traordinary alterations in the odds. It is eery doubtful whether the 'Ling s filly, Maria, will start—she is amiss. lens present odds are as follow — Daum. 1-to 2 apt Glenartney . $ to 1 apt Windetmere 9 to 1 apt Defence 9 to 1 apt Trumpeter 13 tol apt Roderick Is to 1 apt Gaberlongie 20 to 1 apt Espagnolle 1000 to 500 the Field agat 20 to 1 apt oat [25 to 1 apt blamelake So to 1 apt Pontiff 30 to 1 apt Catherine 50 to 1 apt Spondee 50 tot apt Eliza Teazle 55 to 1 agst Gamelius 40 to I agst Turcornan enartney and Defence (taken) g the two winners. as. S to I apt Scheherazade T to i asst Tippitywidset 16 to 1 agst Morel 16 to 1 agst Translation 20 to 1 agst Calypso 25 to 1 apt twiny 50 10 apt IVlr. West% filly 40 10 1 apt 31aria i ia 1 aim Two — . 7 to 1 apt &ward. 10 to 1 apt Donna Clara 14 to 1 apt Souvenir IS to 1 apt Gulnare SPARRING AT THE LITTLE THEATRE, CATHE- iti NiEii RI E T.:- Y Err git Dml. Tim Theatre was filled a bumper, for the veteran Torn Oliver's Benefit, and, as usual, there was copious scope fur complaint on the part of the public, for breach of contract —as all the men named in the bill were not prodemed,in particular Jem Ward was absent— sod Tem Cribb was not forthcoming, with his chant of " Will Watch."—Tbe audience were assured by stage-manager Fogo, that no blame was attachable to Oliver; he bad been promised the assistance of these individuals when be announced it in the bills, bet he could now only regret that they bad not been able to attend. This was all very welt—but such. disappointments will ever be a barrier in the way of the public's hearty patronage. Much of the sparring was of the most ordinary description. The Old Colonel and his pupil led off ; ncit Doonovaii and Latham. Young Oliver and Stockman had a fight with the gloves. Barney Aaron set-to with Arthur Mathieson, of Birmingham. It was a spirited thing. in which Mathieson bad the hest of it, but' Aaron was not easily got about. Sprig of Shilellah and Crayford had a kind of random go, in which Crayford acted more like a fighting man; but them was nut much to boast of op either side. _ _ Tom Oliver sod Tom Bekher had a civil bout. Jack Scroggins made his appearance. with Barney Aaron's Rumba Jew . Jack began to boast what he would do with the young sine, but when they came to pLiy, Jack was by no means so clever as be had promised, the Russian threw him several times, and had a full share of the hitting. Tom Reddie and young Spring set-to, in which Spring again did tar more with Tom than was expected, and ousted him most eller.- . hually in all his attempts to throw. lieddie said he was ready to Right Spring for £5O, or be would fight hint for £5 immediately on this here stage." Reddie was scouted tiff, and Spring said he was willing to make the match, Rise could get the money. Bob Castles set.tn with Reuben Martin, in which Bob displayed far nsore tact than we expected front Wm. The wind•up was an interesting set.tu with Dick Curtis and Mho Mashieson; It was a very equal match, and much applauded. Jack Fogo sung his song, as he said, as well as he was able," and 'quitted himself much to the satisfaction of the people—lbe Home echoed with applause, and a strong effort was made at au r near e. • Turn returned thanks," a thousand thanks," and concluded with the emphatic sentence—" Goo bless you all, Gentlenatis!" THE FANCY. At Toni Clibb's, last night, a (miller deposit was niallit go o d b e . twos bird Baldwin and Jan llurn, making £5O t i 6t t 7 t 7t 10 t 14t ISt SPA Bev Pr! the and Waa that suit bar 4 It .1 AJI 1 wh , I Re 7* l cte , sat ktia fat htt pp am Hu A e tht ' tw . . THE ARMY: The Notthigismahlre Yeomanry °marl na l* ANN during their week's trades at Nottin m i : lid the r E thous paming along die-wrest gave the O yeomen.. On Thursday, the last Mgt* days' t were reviewed by Major Lorne, of Mar Sib Dreams', .yem seem of an immense number of spolootoeN who were drawer getber, both far and near, to whoa, the .'stet, sight; the AIN was fine, and the ground was kept by ai tune a Anilines atm the barracks. At twelve &sleek the YINMIONT witeirseawl their evolutions, which they went three. he such ssmahlawmayarseees al to call forth a very high coespileere tsars Maier Lams Wednesday a troop of the Sesta Geer. =l/1114 bf, Fainters, arrived in Cloomel from Caber, i p aresrli ga tt Government, on the meows* of the nafilfthein assalds the protectioon of the trade between that esseitihee- Salt in boats- As yet they him ast Site ea this service, dlt pee. mission be obtained for thus to act alder the direction of Nate officers subordinate to the limellissey. Wednesday, the grand dish's.' tette 7111 MOMMllded by Lieutenant Colonel Autumns*, arrived he, kola Ar dee. as their route from Derry to. LIMN. Datachamots of the No. !lima* which had born asked ea maws duty in the aseety Derry, paned through D. last week far the ante destination. The Depot of the I ilk Regiment bus moved from Fermoy to Cork. • MAJORITY AND MINORITY . . On the Third Reading of Lord Althcrp's Bill for prevail/ Expenses at Elecdons. . . XAJOBITT• • Corbett. P. - Manse, J. Smith, W. Davies, Col. iolsoth••• Talesash, J. Dwane, M. Kennedy, T. Tennyson, C. E as y, J. Leath, W. Wilson, Sr R. litmee^ J. l o sinbo. IL Weed, John BIN. Lord MotwA L L Wynn, R. •Ilknkwb J. Palkar. A. Orebro. Sr 4. - Pilmantes, Lord Tutees. Whitt, D. . ' • Melidese e lir G. Althorp, Lord 'Grain, SW A. essiiy, Sr J. Race, S. rinionnr. Omastesay. P. 011Miage L Maury, Adm. Forbes, Sr C. limbo, J. C. Tutus. Gorden, Capt. Lowther, Lord Clamart, 3. Grant, C. Petit, -- Graves, Lord Grant, R. DRURY•LANE THEATRE. HOWARD PATlffleB Tragedy of Brutus was excellently performed here last night ; after which (such is the rage for competition and novelty) the four Messrs. Rotas- CHILD, from Hamburgh, were introduced, who sang or rather executed a variation of the Hunting Glee in I)er Freischutx, and the Tyrolese National Asr with imita• firms of various unmusical Instruments. Their per. formance was one of the strangest combinations of sound we remember ever to have heard for a musical display. One of them gave a sort of imitation of the 13esrornr, and the coxtralto was sometimes a very squeak ; altogether it was an unity of opposites, tolerable only for the curiousness of it. This morning the senteir of the law was carried into effect, in the Old Bailey, upon Benjamin Saunders; aged 24, George Williams, 35, and John F.agke, 40. The unhappy culprits were all convicted in the tebruary Sessions, The crimes for which they suffered appeared in the STAR of Friday.—At eight o'clock the Sheriffs arrived at the Prison; and, in a few moments after, Saunders was led into their presence, in the Preswroom. He looked with calmness upon the silent group before him,and while under the operation of pinioning,appeared to be perfectly indifferent. He was led to a seat,and, in answer to some questions, said he was penitent and pre pared for death. He requested Mr. Sheriff Witsormarza to write to his father, and state that he was happy, and hoped for mercy from ALMIGHTY GOD, at his last moments. Eagles was the second conducted into the room : be looked haggard and dismayed, bat appeared to be in deep prayer. He raised his clasped hands to Heaven frequently, while the officers were securing his arms. The attention of those present was attracted to Saunders, whose countenance bad assumed a ghastly paleness r his eyes closed, and he sank back against the wall in a profound slumber, from which he was with some little difficulty aroused. The unhappy man was dressed like a sailor, and had much the appearance of a person of that description. While the Rev. Ordinary was directing the thoughts of Eagles to another world, Williams slowly and firmly entered the room. He was dressed in a dark coat, and wore a red shawl handker chief: his countenance was pale, but displayed a calm and settled firmness, which even that awful moment could not shake. He looked upon all around with a serious but determined look, as if he scorned to chew any fear, and spurned "the coward crouching of despair." As the clock struck the last chime of eight, that last hour which the culprits saw'upon this earth, the Sheriffsleft the room, sod they followed. Eagles walked with a hurried and tgitated step, and appeared as if sinking with horror. Saundet s followed him, with a calmer manner ; but nothing could awe the convict, Williams, he stepped for ward with a vigorous st,p : as the melancholy group approached the lobby leading to the scaffold, the agony of Eagles appeared to increase ; and when the melancholy sound of the funeral bell broke on his ear, be paused, as if unable to draw breath, and staggered against the wall. Williams smiled at him with a peculiar expression, as if in contempt of the dismay the unhappy man manifested. The Rev. Ordi• nary at this juncture commenced reading the Burial Service; and at that part of this sublime Revelation of the Apostle--" He that believeth in me, though he be dead, yet shall live," Williams smiled again; but Eagles prayed aloud, and repeatedly called upon Heaven for mercy, and as he ascended the scaffold continued his eja• culations. Saunders was the second who appeared on the drop; he seemed nearly in a state of stupor. Williams was the last brought out ; he slowly and steadily walked up the steps to the scaffold, and the only observation he was heard to make during the whole of the preparations for that awful scene, was a direction to rye his necker chief over his eyes; he gave this order to the erects tiouer with a loud and firm voice; such was that un happy man's firmness of nerve, that nothing could subuue him. At a quarter past eight o'clock, the Reverend Ordi nary, Mr. Cotton, gave the signal, the drop inst,antiy fell, and the three victims to justice, in a few moments after, had passed into eternity. They struggled but little. The crowd wits very great, and more orderly than usual. Yesterday, an order was sent to Newgate from the Secretary of St4te's Offi.e respiting, during his Ma jesty's pleasure, Joseph B rown, who vas to have been executed this day along with the above persons. It was currently reported here, on Wednesday last, that a duel had been fought near Turnchapel, and that one of the party had fallen a victim, having been billed on the spot by his ad versary's shot. On inquiry, we found that though a duel bad been fought, the result, as repotted, was not true. The parties ate 31r. M—Lv, R.N. and a Air. P of Stonelsouse. The oc- Csierence took place at Mount Batten. Both were wounded, but neither eery seriously—one in the right arm, and the ether in the abdomen- The meeting arose from # quarrel about the Ladies. It has given rise to a deal of coneereatioa in these towns.—Pronnirk Ifchvd. I. KW ttne I POOTCE tt. COURT OF KING'S SllNOH„lifer Thirbeing the last 'day of Teem, the Court was oc espied, detain the early part of the morning, in hewing smetioos of no public interest. . J • aseitecs or °moan. thoraisi of die beedinen of the Bar were called upon to proceed swish their inetieeei bet in consequence of the absence of Mr. Caspent, who wee elegised in the same causer, they were cons. joint to pall ossiii dem •As *non as the lia Cum Jotruce had gone through the Bar, be Observed, that if Counsel were not present to attend to their hoiess, he could clot help it. II there was nothing to go on with after he had given the judgments in his paper, the Court would cer- Ztrtaii n as t ro—His Lordship then proceeded to pass judgment in the use of OARNITT V. ItARRAWD. The Court then proceeded to give judgment in the above case, which was an action brought to try the right of *porting proceedings at a Coroner's Inquest. The fame of the case were, that the plaintiff who is con nected with the Manchester Guardian, attended a Co rimer's Inquest at Oldham, fur the purpose of report ing the proceedings, and was foreftsly ejected from the room by the Ceroner,upon which hebrought his action of trespass, under the Impression that the Coroner's Court was in open Court s . • The LORD Cam Joevice, in pronouncing the judg ment of the Courrobserved, that the Coroner's Court was a Court of Record, and that he and his Learned Brothers were unanimously of opinion, that no action could lie against a Judge of a Court of Record, for any act committed in the exercise of his judicial functions. This fieoilcon from actin* was given to Judges, not so mooch for their own sakes, as for the sake of the pubr that their thoughts being free, their judgments might be independent. In particular cases, too, it was cm= tainly desirable that the proceedings at a Coroner's Inquest should not be made public. It was a pre paratory proceeding, and its publication in some in stances might defeat the ends of justice, by informing the accused party of the nature of the evidence against him, and thus giving him an opportunity to escape, or to suborn witnesses. In other instances, the publica tion of a part of the proceedings might be improper, as an offence against public decency. In fact, the Court could contemplate a variety of instances in which the publication of the proceedings at a Coroner's In quest might do injury and could do no good. Then who should have the power of deciding when those instances occurred, but the Coroner ) and the Coroner alone? Under all the -circumstances, the Court were decidedly of opinion that the power of exclusion from a Coroner's Court was necessary to the due ad ministration of justice, and therefore that the plaintiff could not maintain an action against the Coroner, for the exercise of a power with which the law invested him. In conclusion, the Court referred to the case of Hammond tt. the Recorder of London, where the Fore man of a Jury was imprisoned by the Recorder; and yet the Court of Common Pleas maintained that no action could lie, as the Recorder bad acted, however improperly, in his judicial sittutioo. STONE V. MASSE. Lord TiNTSEDZS gave the judgment of the Court in this case. It was a forgery committed by H. Root. leroy, and the proceeds 16,0001. being carried to the account of Marsh and Co. the action was brought against that firm. It was contended that the de b t merged in the felony, aod, therefore, that the firm was not liable. The Court now decided that the Defendants could not protect themselves from liability by chewing felony epos the part of one of their own partners, and, therefore, the judgment of the Court was in favour of the Plaintiffs. TES ZISO V. TROIKAS IRADLIT, Mr. TATI.Oa shewed cause against a Rule Nisi, ob. tained on a former day by the Attorney-General, for a criminal information against the defendant, late Colonel of the 2d West India Regiment, for an alleged libel on General Fuller, late Commander-in-Chief of Jamaica, published in arch last, in a Morning Paper, in a pub lic letter to the Duke of Wellington, imputing to Ge neral Fuller that he had joined in a conspiracy with other distinguished officers to stifle an inquiry into cer lain proceedings, to which Colonel Arthur, Commander of the forces at Honduras in 1814, was a party, and by which the defendant had sustained great in jury, both in his character as an Officer and a Gentle man, and had been unjustly deprived of his commission. In other letters, privately addressed to the General, the defendant had imputed to him, that. in order to screen Colonel Arthur in an action brought by the defendant aigainst that Officer for false imprisonment, in 1814, the General had given Colonel Arthur a commission par porting to bear date in that year; whereas, in fact. it was only made out for the purposes alluded to. The Learned Counsel now entered at coesiderable length into the circumstances of the case, and contended that, inasmuoh as the defendant had acted without malice, and under the impression of Ids owl mind, that the Ge neral was privy to the injuries of which he complained, it was not a case calling for the extraordinary memo sitioo of the Court by criminal information, and these fore he trusted that the prosecutor would be left toms!' redress by the ordinary proceedings of justice. The ATTORIIIIT GENZAAN in support of the Rule, was stopped by the Court. Lord Miramar —We think this Rafe must be made absolute. This is almost the only course that could well have been taken by General Fuller. If he had pre ferred an indictment, he would have been told that be ought to have applied for a criminal information, for then he must by affidavit have denied the truth of the charges contained in the libel ; and if be had brought an action, he would have been told that the defendant could not defend himself, because the truth of the libellous matter lay in the plaintiff's own breast.-- Rule absolute. THE KING V. SIR WILLOUGHBY DMZ, BAIT. Mr. RIADZIR appeared to shew cause in this case upon affidavits, in answer to those upon which the motion to admit the defendant to bail in the country was made. At the suggestion of the Court (considering the nature of the case), it was ordered that the matter should be taken before MrJustice Bayky,at Chambers,to-morrow. This being the last day of Term, the Court sat until a late hour of the evening. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, like 23. (tremors to *mica) At the last Sittings at Guildhall, an action was brought by Mr. Newton, the proprietor of a periodical k, called The London Journal of Arts and ,Sciences, against the defendants, the publishers of a week', pamphlet, called l lie Register of Arts and Sciences, for hawing pirated several prints or engravings, which had been published in the plaintiff's work. The Jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeint WiLui moved, and obtained, on a former day, a Rule to s eM icause why the verdict should aot be set aside and a are.. traal granted, on several grounds—first, that the nta'n, iff had not caused his name, and the date when the prints were published,to be enFraved on the plates ; and rcondly, that the d,fendant s prints Were not copie4 horn the plaintiff's, but from the specifications in the Patent Office. This Jay the .Loar) CUIST JUSTICE delivered the judgment of •the Court, and their Lordships we re o f °pingo* that the plaintiff had pirated the defendant's prints, which were as much his exclusive property a s a book was the. property of the author, atid the rule wa s discharged with costs. . THE FLEET PRISON. Mr. Sergeant WILDR moved, on behalf of the War. den Of the Fleet Prison, for the assistance of one of the officers of this Court under the following circum stances ;.—The Warden bad in custody a Cle rgyman, who had been deserted by his friends, and who was is such a state of mind that he apprehended the most serious consequences might ensue, unless measures we re takes to place him under restraint. He had broken chairs, tables, and windows, and also his bedsteads, and had burnt them in his room; and the Warden war fearful lest he should set the risc) on fire. He hoped their Lordihips would order an Officer of the Conn to inquire into the matter, as he was afraid that if be adopted such measures as the necessity of the case ap. peared to require, his motives might be misrepresented. The LORD CHIC/ JUSTICE said, that the Court could not comply with the Petition of theWarden,bet they had the utmost confidence in his prudence and humanity, and had no doubt that he would use such means as ap peared to him to be necessary, to restrain the unfortu nate Gentleman from doing that which might be inks , rious to himself or his fellow prisoners. STAYS oy TAX REvEwt/Y.—Tbe amount paid h t d e , ties, lice. at th e Liverpool Custont•home, is greater idb e pg, sent quarter, them has ever been ?revised known. It labe l s ell mated, If the payments for the whole year continue at thew:write, that Liverpool ak.ne will furnish more than 142 th part et t h e Revenue of the United Kingdom.L.-Lawrie/of Conatereistairembla The-late copious rains have ne . wonders, we kir, every where, and them is every prospect of an absndatu nay d hay (and, at far as appearansses go, of every thing else) throsittett use country. Saturday, as a number of men and twelve horses were conveying an iraillaSt block of marble along the Vainball Wa r . toad, the earflap *sok several feet into the ground, and was ins. movable, although an additional number abases were mph* Au marble is intended for a monniment Lobe sculptured by Clio tar, in honour of the late Doke of Voss. The Yacht Club are preparing to assemble at their old quarters io the Southampton River and the Isle at Wight. Several new yachts have been built during the winter by young Noblemen who have jcined the club this season for the first time. BIRTHS. Thouslay. the Lady of the Right Han. Robert Peel. of a son. At Ayr, as the hist inst. the Hoe. Mrs. Hamilton, el saw At Sons Mune on the 21st Inst. Mn. Stewart. el a ten. At Sane Colsoeirghse, en the fist inst. the Lady of Call yet., Royal Artillery, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Matthew's, Brixton, the Rev. James Dean, of Norfolk. straw, Loudon, to Charlotte Co:ohs, of Denfnark HIII, Camberwell. On the MI instant, at Ch;lietihant, John Jefferson, Esq. M. A. Fellow of Jests College, Cambridge, aged 36 years. The 13th instant, at Bideford, Devonshire, Captain Aieutdd D y, late of the Chatham Suff. li rtOth inst. at Rinitiview, near Dublin, Sir James Stewart, of Fart Stewart, =Ginty of Donegal. Bart. NEWOATE ago LBADENHALL MARKEDS, MIAs 2s. Beef.. tis 44 to 44 44 Ved 1 ...... 41 Od to SS of Mottos Ss 44 to 4s oql Port 4l 04 to Ss 4d Lamb 4$ 114 to Ss 44. MAT. -- - ST. 3111111 et. WHITICRATIL. Bay SI Os Od to 61 es Od I Hay 41 4s to 61 Os Od Clover 61 os Od to /1 Os Od Clover 41 les to 61 13s01 Straw II las Od to II Ss Od Straw 11 is. to 21 21 Oi May 98. now sacs. Kent ...... • 150 s to 180 s 1 Kent Sussex Essex Farnham fine 200. to 242a—Seetiods. 11101 a 200 s Old Doty lel at ABO,OOO. , PRICE OF NM POCIMTIL, PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto •••••••• lid to led Crop Hideo; 55 to. 40184 foe cutting 14d to 15d Ditto 45 to 5011nt..4 154 to I7d Calf Spas, M to 401bs lad to std Ditto 50 to bibs .1•864.•4.:•••4•64 23d to 28d Ditto 70 to 80Ibs .“•••••i. • •;••• 20i4 to 22i4 Satan Seals,Greenland).... Tanned Horse Hide 5........ .. . ... 13d to 16d Spanish Horse Hides... a... ..... 14d to lld COAL MARKET, Mar Ship at Market. Ships Sold. ?site. 6114 Newcastle 29i flas 9d to 35s 31 I Sunderland T 989 tid to 354 id MA IL/ —TH 18 DAY. £U. Dublin 1 0 France Waterfetd. 1 0 Haustzets °wrests sod Jersey 1 0 Flandeh Usbots 0 0 rtretden DrOsgbedee o Ortega Hoeg* Ayres 0 0 &aeries Holland • a 0 Anoka AIM Pt 1 0 O 0 O 0 O I O 0 i 0 O o_, HIOILW ASIR it LONDON.BRIDG6 TO MORROW. Nursing 4$ minutes after 4 Moab 6 minute% ahcr DIL COURTENAY'S NEW WORK, Price 4s. AN HISTOIIICAL and PRAC ZICAL TREA TISE ea SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gloms, Seminal Weakness, Sirimavo, Eruptloas, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so fregsecth liimalem for Rheumatism. These subjects are illugrated by a vartrg "WOW Illtscutiod caws. tcsetber with the Miseries of a Secret 'Vice, what sal us unhappily parsuad by the youth if both mom In duo um it will be (mind the unfailing source of parmae"; Mbar km its rav•sits fatally developed by a distressing eta" °` *Nam which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; abaft are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consomptiocs , I ° 4 et Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually 0.- /seethe the earliest stases of this most destructive and instkcc , habit; for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the resul t ,_nj4 bog ad successful practice, and at once safe. speedy, and eut"r.' b eted by the Author. With occluding Remarks on the ew e ram from - at Self Cure. attempts Paineiptis abets ; seen medicine parater• By C. R. COURTENAT, M.D. Robert.street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Sabe l " No. 9, Carhop-street. lidinburgh; Shertrood and Co. Paterno": row; Onwkyn, 4, Catherioe.street. Strand; Walker, 90, Holborn; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Mani, 1137. 00 0 ":" trtel '. Chapple, 04, Pall-mall; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works Pf t i t day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syp hilis, other frequently fatal complaints, cobs worthy of the highest elo" miuma, aid justly deserving the serious attention oral those pew' who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the weLohn which form the subject of this very interesting publication. 1 .14 Intialnoos views taken of these disease, together with hopefu l . warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great Frahm; a" we may add, as a further recommendatton, that it ki written w • tf mock delicacy and morality."-...impettor • Lotman: Printed and Pub Hated brionit )lavint, the Propri at titre Si*A Oz rug. No. 1, Wickett.pl.Ce, rea•rle-1.1.1. ' C .:: 7 0 i II il a • .i. . 1! .., 14. • "MI art • * • 4 111 • -. • - 4.1 fir : • sic •-•.41' f • Pg. CINO ..411411 .Lift larpi Girl Ann i oaf 40tel -hen 470 d asol Pula of I* /eV 1 loam 'of Prod foka the tk r Hid grodu rt, PAIL PI Saw New vent kin It Nam floe 1 Paw deek rood TI torsi Wel of d Ind %tea ' l ' ra• 81 41 411ci a ao, rso2 136, • Pl. qr. r. Pitt •