Star. — London, England, 1827-06-16 00:00:00

LAW IN fELLIGENCE. LONDON. 1,4, COURT OF CHANCERY, Awe IS. This being the first day of Term, the LORD CHAN- Dzi..Loa came to Westminster, attended by the Judges and King's Counsel as u•ual. His Lordship came into Court followed by the MASTER of the ROLLS and Mas ters Wm/Plato and FARRER, who took their seats be side him. Previous to the commencement of the busi ness of the Court, the LonoCHANCELLOR called nn Mr. Citurani, Mr. Pnwanicc PoLtoott. and Mr. Twigs, who' had been appointed King's Counsel, and requested them; in the ordinary form, to take their seats within the bar, v. hich they severnay did accor din g l y . There was no business of public interest before the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Just 15. This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges did not take their seats till after one o'clock. Illegsrs. Treslove, Rose, Hickeesteth, John Williams, Campbell. Frederick Pollock, and Hot ace Twisa, respectively appeared below the bar in silk gowns and fsdl wigs. Lord r. Treslove, his Majesty having been plased to'make you one of his Counsel learned in the law, you will take your seat within the bar. Mr. Treslove accordingly took his seat within.thebar, bowing to the Judges, to the King's Counsel, and the rest of the bar. Lord TINTERDEN then said—“ Have you any thing to move, Mr.Treslove ?"—Mr. Treslove bowed and retired. The other Gentlemen were severally addressed by Lord Tenterden, and took their seats within the bar in the same form. Shortly afterwards Messrs. Sergeants Middy, Cross, and Wilde appeared below the bar, and were severally addressed by Lord Tenterden, and took their seats as. King's Sergeants, within the bar. The new King's Counsel entered the inner bar at one of its sides ; the King's Sergeants entered it in the mid dle, and took their seats neat to the S , licitor General. CRIMINAL ISTORMATIOR. The . grroattxx•GewitaAt. obtained a Rule Mai, against a Solicitor named M'Kay, for sending a letter to E. G. Athaley, E.q. of the Chancery Bar, tending, as was alleged, to excite a breach of the peace. THE KING O. THR MAYOR OP ZYISHAM., A Rule Nisi had been obtained last Term, for a Man. d arnus to the defendant to admit to his freedom, a person who had served seven years to the trade of a market gardener, at Evesham, but had omitted to have his in dentures enrolled for a period of eighteen years. Cause was now 4.ews against the Rule ; and the Court thought that aftet the !aches of the prosecutor, it was too late to interfertl.—Rule discharged. THE KING V. THE LORD MAYOR AND CORPORATION OP Oa the motion of Mr. PARKS, the Rule granted in dais case last Term, for a Mandamus to the defendants to swear in Mr. Sheriff Winchester to the office of Alder- man, was enlarged for a week. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jots IS. The Judges as usual breakfasted this morning with the Lord Chancellor, after which they came down to this Court, where they arrived about one o'clock. The Court having been opened, The LORD CHILE JUSTICE informed Messrs. Ser. grants Taddy, Cross, and Wilde, that his Majesty had been pleased to appoint them King's Sergeants, and de sired them to take their seats within the bar as such. A variety of motions were then disposed of, but none I of them possessed any interest to others than the parties themselves. The Court adjourned at half-past two o clock. COURT OP EXCHEQUER, Jams U. This being the first day of Trinity Tem, the Court did not sit until past one o'clock, their Lordships hav ing been engaged, during the previous part of the morn ing, in the usual formalities attendant upon the open ing ‘of the Term. In the course of the day, Messrs. Treslove, Bicker steth, Rose, J. Williams, Campbell, F. Pollock, .and Twiss, presented themselves to the Court, in silk gowns and full dress wigs, and were respectively invited, by the Lord Chief Baron, in the usual louts, as having been appointed of his Majesty's Counsel, to take their seats - as such within the bar; which they accordingly did, bowing to the bench and bar. Messrs. Sergeants Taddy, Cross, and Wilde, subse quently went through the same ceremony as his Ma jesty's Sergeants at Law; and, as such, took their seats above all the King's Counsel in Court. The only business which came on consisted of trifling • motions, of no public interest. • CONSISTOItY COURT, Julia 15. RAMSDEN E. /DARROW. • In this case, which was a suit for defamatir n arising out of the proceedings instituted by Mr. Barrow, a soli. citur of Brighton, against Mrs. Forbes and her friends, an objection was taken last Court-day to the citation, which should have issued from the Court of Chichester, the diocese within which the offence Was alleged to have been committed. Dr. Jesse ADDAMS, far Mrs. Mary Ramsden, con tended upon the strength of several cases, that the resi dence of a party governed the citation ; the acceptance of which, moreover, cured the defect, if such it was. Sir C. RoziNsou said he would look into the prece dents, and give his opinion next Court day. ROSE V. ROSE. This was a suit for divorce on the ground of adul tery, promoted by Mr.4tose against his wife. The libel had been admitted in this case. It pleaded the fact of marriage in 1816, and cAabitation, disagreements in the two succeeding years, and a deed of separation, which was prepared but not executed, owing to the in ability of the husband to find a trustee for the pays. ent of 521 per annum allowance to ti.e wife. It alleged the wife's habitual adultery with a person named Black more, even in Hornsey church-yard; and that Mr. Rose had recovered a verdict of 1001. against Mr. Black more for trim. con. in the Court of King's Bench. On the part of the wife, a responsive allegation was new offered, alleging various acts of cruelty on the part of the husband during cohabitation; that he ejected her from the house, and violently assaulted a Miss Susannah Bowyer, whom she left residing there, and whose eras. City he had repeatedly solicited. Dr. Just ADDAMS argued in support of this allega tion, observing that it was impossible for her to put in a negative is►ue to charges so vague as were contained in the libel. Dr. JENNZR and Dr. LUNHINGTON, for the husband, contended that cruelty was no bar to a suit for adul and could not, theretwie, be pleaded in an ralega responsive to that charge. C. ROBINSoII was Of the same opinion, and re• the aller INSOLENT DEBTORS' COURT, kale 15. MARRIAGI SPECULATION. Join _ Shinktria, a young man of las-ionable appear residing at Battle-bridge, erh.re lie tarried on the business of general accountant, was heard on his petition to be discharged. When the insolvent was before the Court on Wed. nesday last, his case was not proceeded with, bat ad journed, owing to the requiring more evidence than at first sight appeared, relative to a mysterious marriage affair, to which the insolvent was a contracting Nam. It appeared by the verbal statement of the insolvent, that he had been arrested and thrown into prison•by a person of the name of James O'Connell, the holher o: one of four bills of exchange for 501. which had been extorted from him by Mr. Dickson tinder c rcumstances which the Commissioners considered as very novel, and ordered the facts to be drawn op relative to this extra or.;inary affair, and engrossed in the schedule, so that it might become a matter of record. The feril.,wing is a copy of the statment inserted in the insolvent's schedule : In June, 1826, Edward Dickson (who lives at No. 16, Upper Edmund-street, Battle-bridge) proposed to introduce me to a Lady, whom be stated possessed a fortune of 10,6001. and 5001. per annum, and in the event of my marrying her I was to give him the sum 'of 7001. as a compensation. In the month of July last he prevailed on me to give him a bond for 5001. and four bills for 501. each, he promising not to pay any of them away, but to bold them until such time as it would be convenient for me to take them up. After my marriage with this Lady, I found that his representations respecting her fortune was a gross fabrication, and a conspiracy to defraud me of any property which i might hereafter become pos. sessed of or entitled to. I then applied to him, and requested that be would either give up or destroy the securities be held against me, which he refused to do. Afterwards he endorsed over we of the 501. bills to J. O'Connell, although the said O'Codneli was an entire witness to the whole transaction, and well knew that Dick son had not given me any consideration either for the bond or the several bills of exchange. The copy Olthe will of " Thomas Sherwood (the Lady's deceased father), formerly of the Inner Temple, and of No. 50, Exmouth -street, Spafields, Gentleman," was then put in for perusal. After the Court had looked over the document, some parts thereof were ordered to be transcribed into the schedule. The will was dated the 3d of February, 1826, and proved at Doctors'-Commons on the 24th of April following. The property of the testator was sworn to be under 55,0001. and the probate contained a number of bequests; but, unfortunately for the insol vent, no mention was made of the anticipated fortune which stimulated him to take the young Lady " for bet ter for worse," the marriage portion of 10,0001. and the annual payment of 5001. not forming items ih the tes tator's will. After the requirements of the Court had been com plied with, Mr. Commissioner HARRIS ordered the in solvent to be restored to that liberty of which for mon' hs he had been deprived by his own credulity. His debts did not amount to SQL in the whole world. r; terry. an Lion res • Sit C ti jected t Joan once, • .1)".•‘• 'POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday remake MOW, and his wife, Mins, were &aged by a Jew named Radian Lee, Using in Duke's-place, with a rob. bevy. Ibe Jew.heireed Wield to have the penalty of his bend, as he either could nut, IftWdlnill not, oulderstand the &Maeda's between a felony and a sail dime, which it turned out that the charge could only be astaasitgLo—The said prisoners tame to his shop that morning to pinion oranges, and when they bad got half a hundred aerated to thees t iehased to take them according to the terms of their bargain. The Jew insisted they should, and they were equally positive they would not. The struggle proceeded so far, that the prisoners were obliged to Sing the oranges out of their baskets into the street, where, according to Nathan's story, which was partly corroborated by the officer (another Jew) in whose custody they were, the prisoners trampled on them, and crushed half of them to fragments, pulp, peelvand all. The Loan Mamas said, the bagasse was a regular bargain, and could not, seder any circumstances, be accounted a felony; he should timeline discharge both primates. Levi, who seemed quite for this determination of his Lordship, eitiabited Me right swathed in a pocket handker chief, thrice wrapped round; and said that the kaiak prisoner, not contented with destroying his oranges, hail smashed to pieces his hand ; and he wanted to haw If be could not have the law of her for an assault, as the elibbery was disposed of ? The Loma Meath thought there was some appearance of truth in the wood charge, and ordered the female prisoner to find bail, which was tendered in a that time, and she etas discharged. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Ames MOW, a youth of 19, waste-examined, charged with stealing the contents of various parcels which came into Ms hands as clerk at Russel's waggon office. His delinquency was discovered, it will be remembered, through a young Jewess being stopped at eight with a piece of silk, which she said she had re ceived from a young man she was in the habit of meeting in Cheap side. On searching the prisoner's sieeping.room at the inn, a large quantity of gloves, ribbons, Silesia silk, Rt. were found, and the envelopes of three parcels, directed to Mr. Wish, Honiton ; Mr. Nomadic, linter • and Messrs. Wilcock., it the same place.— The wife of a hose-keeper at the inn, and of a carman, gave up three cake& gowns three silk handkerchiefs, and several pairs of gloves. they h ad received in payment of some tritiug services, the one having done some washing, the other a little needle. work, bar the prisejer.—The Asnams.sx pointed out to then yuuug women the suspicion which must attach from suffering them selves to 9/C so much overpaid,-and the danger of taking goods instead of money in payment. Clerks from Niesere. Coster, of Lad lane, Mr. Alpine, of Bread -street, and Andrews and Rolfe, of Friday-street, Identified parts of the property produced, as having been sent in various parcels to the prosecutor's waggon office.—The prisoner was remanded, some further discovery having been made. BO W-ST REST. Yesterday a deaf and dumb female, of very interesting appear ance, through the medium of an old Lady, complained that for a considerable time past the had been subjected to the most unmerited . . . . . . . ill-treatment from husband, who biat her in the most unmerci ful manner on Saturday last. Mr. haute asked the defendant what be had to say ? who replied that he was innocent of the charge. Mr. Haus.—Oh I look at her face. You have not the excuse which husbands generally fuse for their ill-cooduct to their wives. To this the husband agreed, but sad she is so jealous of me. that go where I will, she follows me to my very great annoyance. The Ma. gistrates then pointing to some bruises in the woman's face, asked bow these were produced? To which defendant replied, the truth is, that one day lately, say wife, in a 4t of jealousy, seised a poker, with which she run at me, and I of course endeavoured to wrest it Irons her—when in the mane she get the blows. The old Lady explained this statement to the wife, who, by signs made with the utmost solemnity, denied its veracity ; on the contrary, she demonstrated that the blows had been given deliberately, and without provocation, With his fists. The old Lady stated, that the untortunate young woman held an appointment in Somerset House from which she derived forty pounds a-year. Mr. HALLS supposed it was that procured her a husband ; your conduct has bees very gross; I shall expect good bail before you are discharged. HAITON.GARDEN. Rickard Gait, a very ill4eakiog fellow, and who ealkd himself a --- - . coppersmith, was yesterday brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with a gross assault en a young Lady named Meadows Prom the evidence adduced, it appeared that lsliu Meadows, who is the daughter of a respectable tradesman in St. John -street, accent panied by a female friend, was passing up St. John-street about seven o'clock on Thursday evening, in her road home. When arrived at Peter's-lane, opposite the Black Bull, the defendant suddenly seized her round the waist and attempted to take liberties with her person ; this was resisted with all the tierce she was capable of using, and the prisoner, fiadidg himself balled in his endeavours, struck her two violent blows onthe back of the neck, and she fell on the pavement in a state of insensibilsty. The transaction being witnessed by several jndividuals, ass effacer was procured, and, after considerable re sistance, the prisoner was safely lodged in the watdahouse. In his defence Cooke pleaded intoxication, and said he had been drinking the whole afternoon. The Magistrate animadverted in strong terms nn the atrocity of his behaviour to a defenceless and respectable female, and ordered him to give 24 hours' notice of .good bail to answer the charge of assault at the Sessions. WORSIM I'-STREET. Elisabeth Ryder was fully committed, charged with robbing a young map of his watch, in Whitecruss-street. while be was engaged in limiting up the shutters of his windows on .Sunday night.- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • ASCOT HEATH RACES—Fovea, Dar, Fitroar. Thew races concluded this day, after tour days admirable sport. The countenance and support allurded by his blajesty, aided by the able directions of the Steward, Lord Maryborough, and the excel leni amngements of Mr. Benner, have given great satisfaction; the meeting ; vithout being superior to former years, has lost of its superiority over most other races. In the minor details t Is much to praise ' • every thing was conducted with that pre which has acquire d for Ascot the character of being the bins course In England. The King was again present, having 'arrived at the same Wing, with the army equipage, and the same attendants. His Majesty, ht the comae of the day, expressed his sense of the excellence of the running, and his determination to give the races his cordial support. Elie. Majesty left alter the last race, amidst the acclamations of din spectators. The company was more select than numerous,* is always the case on the last day, every thing was duU,..m/1111. gloominess was not a little heightened by the threateninguillit elf the-weather. Many of the Noblemen who have been before Mit Honed were again present. The day's races cattle of thus—. The Wokingham Stakes of 5 soya. each, for three yr olds and up wards. The last three quarters of the New mile.—Twenty-four Subscribers. Duke of Grafton 's ns. f. by Merlin—Seamew, 3 yrs, 7st. . _ . _ _ Mr. Payne's Bachelor, 5 yrs, 7st. 1b - • The Judge only placed two, the following also started— Lord Orford ns. g. h. (half bred) by Oculists, 5 yrs, Sit. Mr. Vansittart as: Agamemnon, 4 yrs, sit. 121 b. Duke of Rutland's Adelina, 3 yrs, Est. 101 b. Mr. Irby us. the Moslem, 4 yrs, ist. 71b. Lord Verulam's Upas, 4 yrs, Sit. 71b. Lord Mountcharles s ch. c. by Carton, 5 yrs, 7st. Sib. Mr. Keadng as. Fairlawn, 5 yrs, 7st. • Duke of Riihmaind ns. Spite, 3 yrs, 7st. Sir C. Coote's ch. c. by Friday, 3 yes, 7st. Betting-4 to I apt Bachelor; Sto a apt Moslem ;Sto 1 apt Agamemnon; S to 1 agst Adelina ; 7 to 1 apt the wiener; 3 to 1 apt Friday ; sad 10 to 1 apt Fairlawn.' They did not get off till several false starts had wasted some time, but when they fairly got into line, they went off like a troop of Dragoons at a charge, and kept in line quite as well in/ nearly half the distance, when the squad broke into three divisions, in the first of which were the winner, Bachelor, Moslem, and Upas, the rest of the ground was tolerably well contested between the two first, the filly getting the front, close at home, and winning by a length, rode by Thorpe, Bachelor by Pairs, Agamemnon by Chifney, Adelina by Robinson, Upas by Conolly, the Moslem by AmuU, Spite by young Buckle, and the others by lads. A Plate of £5O for all ages; three yr olds, 7st. 4111. four, 8-t. 91b. five, 9st. 31b. six, and aged, 9st. 71b. Mares allowed 31b. The winner of one Plate or Sweepstakes this year (Handicaps ex cepted) to carry 31b. extra. Heats the old mile. The winner to be sold for 45u guineas, &c. Mr. Goddard's eh. e. by Anticipation, 3 yra . Lord Jersey's br. f. by Gainsbro—Matikla Mr. Wyndham's b. e. by Whalebone, 3 yrs . Mr. Junes 's Logic aged • • Lord Exeter's A ttica., 3 yrs Mr. Par2f's Androssan, colt, 4 yrs 1 1 5 5 t dr 4 4 S dr 6 —...•—setting-5 to i agst Lord Jersey, and 4 to 1 apt Logic. They cams off at strong running; but Mr. Goddard's colt vary soon got in front, kept so, and won the heat Beverly. Second heat-5 to 4on Goddard's, and sto 2 apt Ms. Payne's. Logic set off in a hurry,thinking to leave the others behind him, but it would not do, they kept at his quarters to the turn alto th: straight ground, and then Goddard's and Mr. Payne's came pp, the others hanging on them ; a severe race followed, each Sabi his best ; but It was evident that Mr. Goddard's must win, and he did sein prime style; the second horse being handsomely run in by the others. The winner was rode by 'young Buckle • Mr. Payne's. by Anon ; Lord Jersey's, by Pairs; Logic:by Goodish' ; Mr. Wyndham's, by a boy ; and Action, by Comity. His Majesty's Plate of ioOgs. for Hunters • live yr olds, list. 71b. liar. 21b. and aged 12st. Two miles and a distance. The horses to have gone eight runs with his Majesty's Hounds in the last season, and to produce tickets signed by the Master of the Hounds. Winners of cop. value or upwards not allowed to start. Mr. Dickinson's br. h. Rambler, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Cottrell's b. in. Prudence, i yis 2 • • Mr. Cosbie's b. g. Forelock, aged • • 5 Mr. Cantrell's br. g. -- 41 Mr. W. Jones's b. na. Fluid, 6 yrs k 5 •►• Mr. Boult's du tn. by Blucher, aged . 6 . . Betting-7 to 4 and 2tol on the winner. Mr. Cosbie's took the lead, and eat out all the work to the diso time, when the wiener came up, dispossessed Bias of the lead, kept it, and won very easy by a length; rode by Dockery ; Mr. Cottrell a, by Blogg ; Mr. Castries by J. Day ; Mr. Cantrell's, by H. Boyce; Mr. Jones's, by Sherwood; and Kr. Bohn, by G. Edwards. THE GREAT SHOOTING MATCH. Mr. Osbaidiston bas improved his advantage over Lord Kennedy, in the third day's shooting, having billed 82 birds out of the 100, and his opponent 80 only. The shooting was not so good on either side as on the former day, and the odds on the *on declined to 5 to 1. The match stands thus— _ LORD SiNNIDT. all. OIMALDIBTOIG First Day...... ........ ... Bs First Day ......, ........ ..... 90 Second ditto s2 Second ditto Third ditto ... .. ..... .. ...... 80 Third ditt0............ ..-..... 2111) 247 Majority for Mr. 0.-15. ROWING MATCH. The Annual Rowing Match for 'Mt. Kaases wherry took place yesterday. The signal was given by Mr. Kum, who was In as eight-oared galley, precisely at four o'clock, by firing a pistol Seven boats were placed for the first heat. The heat was very severely and very equally contested until the boats teethed Lawn Cottage, opposite to which a boat was moored, round which they turned. For the second and final heat the three first boats in the former heat started. It did not afford so much sport as the first, as the boats were repeatedly fouled, as it is termed, and consider able confusion ensued in consequence. It was won with some dif. fieulty by James Parish and John Maynard, who wore light-blue colours. They were consequently declared entitled to the wherry. The company on the River was very numerous. • The cutter and pleasure boats were launched on Tuesday at Virginia Water, preparatory to his Malia n' resuming his aquatic eacdrsion after-Ascot Races. MIL TRAMsts TuNam..—The stopping of the second aperture continues to be quite satisfactory, inasmuch as it continues to support the increasing vertical pressure—. ' a pressure, which is purposely and gradually augment. ed every tide, for the great object of rendering mote 'and more dense the new ground on the bed of the river; and that yesterday morning it bore a pressure of 35 feet vertical, equal to twenty hundred weight en every square foot. Already has there been an oppor tunity of entering the archway for the reduction of the water, by pumping, and it is a very sanguine expecta tion that the work may be resumed in a few days. An explosion of fire-damp took place on Thursday, in a colliery, at Lansamlet, near Swansea, by which three men unfortunately lost their lives. The two turnkeys of Newgate, from whom &lemons contrived to make his escape, have been discharged from their situations by the Court of Aldermen. Last week as Jacob Rice, a fisherman, was fishing for salmon in the river Parrett, between Bridgwater and Boroughbridge, he caught a turtle, which Mr. Evered, of Bridgwater,purchased, and still has it alive in his pos session. It must have been thrown from some vessel passing up the Bristol Channel. The following circumstance occurred last week at the residence of Mr. W. Steers Spence, auctioneer, of Wimberne. Hearing a singular noise behind the wains cot of one of his chambers, he removed a small portion of it, and instantl. a flight of bats rushed out, en which an attack was made; 90 ,of them were killed, and it is imagined nearly half a s many' escaped. The building is ancient, and once los med part of a religious house. A female having complained of her child being ex tremely restless, was rccomm-nded by a neighbour to give it laudanum. The amount of six drops was ad ministered in pursuance .ot this inipsodent advice, sad the poor infant, which was only a motsth old, in • vcty short period becatne almrpse in hi motlicei at mrl THE MARKETS. MEWGATE ano LBADENHALL MARKETS, Jest IS Beef— ...... 4d to te 4d I Veal Mutton ........Ss 441 to 4s 4d Pork Lamb 46 4d to Ss Sd. Pit IClta or RAT Ais STRAW Wits 'AIWA I . tr. soma's. . wairricwitu.. Hay SIM Od to 11 MEW Iffy 41 4$ to 61 0104 Clover 61 M od to SI Sa f tbsi Qom SI Os to 71 0, 04 Straw SI 4s Od to Si Si 14 &raw 11 164 to 21 gs 44 PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Joao IS. sow POCIV/11. WIW &MK Kett 147 a to 180 s I Kent tills to ISti Sussex 'jo ga i Farnham he 400 s to 444s—Seconds. lack t , 1691 Did Doty laid at £55,000. OP LSAT; Best Dressing Hides... ...... —........ ....... id to 154 Common Ditto ............... ............„, 164 to led Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 144 to 15d Ditto 45 to 501bs .......:—.. lsd to 17 4 Calf Skins, 56 to 40558 lBd to 244 Ditto 00 to 7411558 Ditto 70 to 110158 ... ...... ...... 2014 to slid Small Seals, Greenland).— ....• •—• Tanned Hone Hides .. ..... ..... 13d to 16d Spanish Hone Hides... ........... ..... . 14d to lid PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tit Yellow Russia White ditto ..... —8 Od Soap ditto ........ —8 Od Melting Stu, ........ 548 Od c "1216. soAp & • per too yeNow Soap gas (.4 03 141 01 CM:trdtled.• ".6:::: ....... 2 Graves-. .... .5+ 04 COURSE OF E. Amsterdam ......12 4 C.F. Ditto at a1gi5t......12 1 _ _ _ Brett rdan;...2 U 12 5 Antwerp ...... 12 Hamburgh Y U 37 2 Altona ... 21 U 37 S Paris, Sday'ssight 25 SS I)Itto ........2 U 25 80 Madrid SS, Barcelona ...... ..531 Bilboa 14 Ships at Market. 594 Newcastle $ Sunderland ♦U. DIM Wain 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Gurrasey and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon u 0 Dosiagbadee Biaeoos Ayres Holland O 0 o 0 O 0 HIGH-WA' Morning Afternoon Good Drep iXCHANGE, Juas 15, Seville ...... 33i Gibraltar ..... 45 Leghorn .... 47} Genoa ... ..... AS SS Venice 46 Naples Palermo ........ 11414 pet as Lisbon 491 Rio Janeiro 3l Dublin ..... Cork ll MARIE % Am is. Shim Sold. 19' Price. ISt Id to Us Od Ws 94 to —6 04 AIM lAA Frame 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Matra 0 Leeward Wands 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 ,at LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW. 4 mutates atter $ 32 minutes after It DIED. At Bow, Middlesex, on the 13th inst. Capt. Richard Vaurhas, aged 67. Ike Rev. R. Whitehead, Recta. of Easthans and Hanle.-Rd. liana, Worcestershire. The Rev. James Marshall, formerly Minister of the Presbyterial Congregation of Waterford. Tkanday, &Etna long confinemetit, occasioned by a fall from* horse, Thomas Meade, Esq. of Great George-street, Westminster. Monday, aged four years and a half, George Augustus, the ward son of Mr. Martha Noble Wilton, surgeon, of Birmingham. Os the preceding Monday afternoon be was observed by the cute playing with a brass sofa-nail, but to which there was tittle of de stud part remaining. He soon gave notice that be had Meant it init his left ear, which he had done in so forcible a manner as defied every attempt to dislodge it. The most alarming symptornseaper vened in about forty hours after the injury took place, which spee dily terminated in death.--Herford Journal. COMPETITIONI • • OR, THE TRIUMPH OF MERIT. TO those who from honour have never yet totted, " Due pre 'rence =Ceding," an Agent obeered, " The Public, fair Candour still prone to inherit, Are guided, and justly, by Intrinsic merit— Impartially then by true test to attain A knowledge Whose littacansc your favour shall gain Thaw bottles I place on the table, From London Competitors each; and that able Of choke you may be, on these Bo Is quickly, boy, Your polishing Brushes with care now employ." Six different Blackings In Honour's pursuits, Went forth thin to grace the like number of Boots ; White known Amateurs mark'd the progress of each, A pref 'rence by surpassing lustre to teach. The task when completed—" No difficult choice," These judges ezclaim'd, with unanimous voice. * Whosoever tite Blacking this bottle canals* Of Victory the palm most decidedly gains; Here art eves this Boot with resplendence to class Unrlvall'd that glows with the radiance of glass; While each of the others apparently prays Permission to hide its now diminished rays." The triumph of Merit your judgment proclaims," Elately the discerning Agent exclaims, Reversing the bottle, when lo! each eye met The now reveard label of " Waaaases fine Jet." While thue, all abash'd, Competition withdrew, More mark'd the applause by the Amateur. grew. 0 'Ms they said, " has established his nose, Despite of Detraction, in permanent fame." This Buy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by abeed 30, STRAND, London; And wad in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. tod. iod. and tad. each. also PASTS BLACKING, in Pol y 6d. tett. and tad. tea. • Wiling Pot of Paste is equal to Four is. Bettie% of (Aqua. • DR. COURTENArS NEW WORK, Price Ss. AN HISTORICAL and PRAC ricAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Girds, Seminal Weatinos Strictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Itheumatisen. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a Secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both serer. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Sameness; the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Imputen:e; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, lois of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cit. racterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and inothom habit; for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the re4ult longsand successfOl practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effe<tual. is adopted by the Author. With concluding Remarks on the mi t t resulting from attempts at Self Care. Principits obsta; sera medicine paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D. Robert-street, Adeiphi. Printed for the Author: Published and sold by Sutherlald No. 9, Caritas:women, Edinburgh; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster . row; Onwkyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand; Walker, 9 0 , HO Holborn; Chappell and Son, Cornbill; Marsh, 137, Osford.unteti ehapPle, 94, rall.mall; Beook,'Opera Arcade; and m a y be lead a all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of its day, we consider that written by Dr. Courteuay , on Syphilis, 194 other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest ego' tniums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all thew Fero ° who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of skis very interesting publication. 1-I}e luminous views taken of these diseases, together with importsul *unistp against eueues, entitle this work to great praise' a,l l , we may, add, as a limber recommendation , that it Is sit non no macheleticacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review., Lomat Printed and Pubthated by Jour Al•nds, [lx Pr' F ' at the" STIR Otscs; No. 1, Pitkett-place, Temple-Dab 111 1 ree , r. Slo! .1( 4.4 M'~ +~ • • - -, •r 1 o~• d T Mil Palk tier' =.- VS &LP ,lim :;41 :311 - „m .~ .~ .:. • Nr~ ~~~ to