Star. — London, England, 1810-11-10 00:00:00

. _ this case, . The case . andievolted ' eipeOtion. .• ti • • reaayr been AsePsistre, the .. not , . . caisitAatt.—Attuookv. issna. tli• OlaimilF, :a master of a vessel, had. ipplied to the defendant , a publican: to ptocure him E ve seamen .i . or a Votage to Itlartinicine ; and "the men hivi • , • been procured accordigly , the plaintiegav e a mom i,z,s iis, advance to 'the men, and two gui wtleas 1 turn, critapitge . to the defendant. The meth weft tO Oravestncf to be AhiPped ; but the phintiiPs slsqf bad then salted. The action was brought to reek:int bacic • the mosey, and the plaintiff was non-suited. • 11fr.'Strjeant BEST applied to have the unn-suit set aside; but tile Coui t being of opinion that the defendatt had performed his contract, the Rule was refuv4, Mr. Serjeant BEST.--.-" It is very bard to 1°4'06 for nothing." • Mr J..I„tWREITE...•• I4 He must take care to make a more prudent bargain next time. CROMPTON V. MUTTON. Lad _ . _ • .ek • ASSMIN I P" ... " I " IB.I4. • altner dr IMO% ifigCll.-:Nov. I LAIV M'ELLIQNSCL • 9 CDARLF.s DUCKS, BART: V. DUDL: • - i' .mem.•••••••••••=“qwwww wo COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NOV. L leant . 00useitaan moved for a rule to shew SwINNERToS 1. THE fdAEQUIS Or rreurrozu. the verdict should not be set asidg and a A motion was made to set aside the judgment is stunted in - ibis cause,.tried at the last Zrsse liis case, and to grant a new trial: , • . Mt a supposed breach' of covenant, for the! The case was tried at the I,ast,Sta4forriiAksiete;' hr en- the Write of a Mrs. Elizabeth Ailo trldievcited a consideration tesptcting oe . opt of Green in that county. The motion was **ion. - . on three affidavits, the substance of which XL appealed, however,_ Olit a second trial had al- detailed by the Learned Serjeant, decided re r. been granted ; under sui-h A eircatmstance, dieting - the evidence given at the trial b: /hessian" ) the Court wr , uld net agree to the motion. - 'fitness (a labourer) ; and also stating that . ..' : CRIStrAilt.—AIRAOCillv. THottN• Blicke, as executor to Mrs. Allen, was onl; RUNNINGTON applied for a new trial Crompton bad potitionettagwiest Cpoke Members retthtld fbt Nottingham, at on. Hutton, the town bailiff, had been a witness by both parties. The Com- t in fayonr of the Sitting Members, and Mr. Serjean in this ease. and Smith, the Mt the•lact Election. h summoned as a wimess miitee decide in fayot►. Sitting Members, that the - petition was frivolous and vexatious, milt. subjected the petitionerlo the ,payment of the costs of the-Sitting Members. Hutton received. fifteen •,day from CI agent, and seventeen pipe* which Crornpi. , as brought to ‘t, as was al )y the first.— defendant had as the Court he ought to re setting aside .the ADMIRAL NEWT/VIC* V. CAPTAIN JA_NVIMIN. Mr. Serieant 13esr movedfor a Rule to spew cause vly the verdict in this case should not be set aside, and a no-niuit entered. It may be in the recollection of our Readers that! this action was tried during the sittings after last Trinity Term, before Lord Chief Justice Mansfield, at Guildhall, London. -It was an action to recover a ,proportion of a sum of money received by Cap tain Janverin, of the Pluto frigate, for the freight of I a quantity of specie, which, by the order of Govern meat, he had taken to Gijon, in Spain. This demand rested on the universal and invariable custom of the navy, andit was in that instance for the first time op. posed ; ,for though disputes had arisen at times rela tive to the different Admirals on the same station, ' the general principle had always been admitted. It was alledged on the trial, that the Flag Officer on a station was entitled to receive a certain quota of the freightage paid to Captains under his command.— The plaintiff commanded at Portsmouth, and the de fendant was a Captain within his jurisdiction, and in consequence of Government deeming it necessary to send a supply of specie to Spain, the Lords of the Ad miralty tranernitted an order to Admiral Montegue, directivg-hirn 'to dispatch either the Soleby or Pluto frigate . on the service. The Pluto, commanded by the defendant, was accordingly sent, and the money for the . freightage *as paid. The plaintiff demanded the' cnstotnary allowance, but the defendant refused to comply with the requisition, and therefore the ac tion was brought. Sir Roger Certis, Lord Hood, Sir R. Strachan, and Sir R. Bickerton, were examined as to the ge neral usage in such cases, and they all declared, that during their services, they had always received, as a thine. of course, their third share of the freightage al lowe'd to the Captains of vessels under their eom mends. A verdiet was then given in favour of the Plaintiff, subject to a future decision on the part of the Judges. Mr. Serjeant Besr, in making his motion this day, strongly contended against the admissibility of the evidencenf usage, as in point-of fact no officer had a' • •.right to demand freightage ; it was merely a boon --granted by the King, and this he declared himself able to prove from documents which were in his pos- Session. By them it appeared, that on the Bth of March, 183,7,-the Lords of the Treasuty, under the direction of. the Law Officers' of the Ceowe, sated, in a .correspondence with the Lords of the Admiralty, that " Naval Officert generally •had no right to freightage." This correspondence took place in con sequence of some of the King's money being stopped for the ,porpose of answering a demand of freightage, to which the officer - conceived he was entitled. How ever, " in consideration of the care and trouble which develved oit the Captains of men of war, who took specie on board, the Lords of the Treasury proposed it) allow them 10s. per cent." The answer of the Lorde of the Admiralty to this•letter, 'stated " that their Lordships having taken into consideration the allowance proposed to be given toCaptains of men of war ; they agreed with the Lords Of the Treasury,. that such Commanders could not have any claim for' freightage on epecie,asr any other articles shipped on', boatel she.:if vessels for the public-service. But if his . Majesty should, in consideration of the usage, allow one half per cent. to Commanding Officers who should hare .the care and custody of such property, the cfa-' (erg of the navy would receive it with great respect 'and gratitude," He particul.trly directed the atten-' tion of his 'Lordship to the expressions in this letter—,-* " The Commanding Officers who shouk f have the care aild custody of such property." It could not be contended that Admiral Montague came under that description ; he was not on board, but remained with out the slightest risk ()bilis ,tation at Portsounule— Tee,Learned Serjeant then merit of freightage, signed • signed by the Lords of it should be paid without the same. Under these hivelient seat; entitled • Illeonglit it his duty to Rule granted. • near f.r his attendance from Cr..mpton' it "was' foUnd that he' had received sever from theiitent of the SjOnglifyntbers, ton yittoSliged to pay... Tike ettion Av: receiver - the. second ,loptutifirlindant ledge:d s . having . ' - , b: t!'lie plaintiff` was n .* the d iubliAnaed by, • "' s, .and list 4 no criterion Co ju • - 'mach he 'alive, they sa l * no gon. onnds for sett non-suit. • Rule refused. - ssez • the fell Allen, at DUDLIV decidedly. by Ade, as executor Allen, WiiS only , urinal plaintiff by st lifiinr Hay, her residuary lega tee, and by .whose licence; as her agent, twenty-eight oak-trees had been cut down, as rough timber, for the sufficient repairs of the premises ; and that as to the thirty-five elm-timber trees ) sworn to have been felled, not one bad been cut down by thrdirection or knowledge of the defendant ; that the cause had been brought on unknown to the defendant, after his re turn last summer to his residence in Ireland, under an assurance that it could not be tried at the ensuing Assizes ; lad therefore he (the Serjeant) was tota ll y uninstructed as to a defence in such action. Lord ELLtNIIOROUGH-i—gg Take a rule, brother Eliepherd. Had you not tritter shape your affidavit principally to tre elm-trees ?" Serjeant SnEntani)--4 , But, my Lord, we mean to shew that not &fly no elms were cut, but that the oaks were felled by the consent of the executor, Sir Charles Melte, for the reasons ) conformably to a covenant under lease." A rule granted—Nisi. iN)ACUIING.---TliE KING fe. STIETTIERD AND TURNER. This wasan indictment tried at the last Assizes for the county of Berks, wherein both the defendants 'were charged with the crime of conspiracy, in har ing confederated together to set snares, for the pur pose of catching hares, which were stated to be " in a certain preserve," the property of a gentleman in ,that county. The defendants being both brought into Court, Mr. JERVIS, their Counsel, moved an artut of judgment upon two grounds : first, upon the ground of uncertainty, in the words of the indictment, which averred, that "in a certain preserve," without going , onto say where and what that preserve was, averred nothing that the defendants. could reach to traverse, and that therefore the indictment was bad. This, ground, }however, was overruled by the Court. He then proceeded to Ahe second ground. namely, that the charge altogether was not an indictable offence ; and this he illustrated with considerable effect, put ting to Court the danger that would inevitably arise to the well-being of society, if a matter of this and such like description could be conjured up into a con spitacy. • He urged, with great force of reasoning, what course the law held out in such a case. He contended, that at the utmost it conk' be considered but as a'joint trespass, and therefore was the subject of a civil action, not of a criminal prosecution. The Court felt sensibly the force of these obsers a tions, and the motion for an arrest of judgment suc ceeded. The defendants then departed. sum of, L'1,200. This sum was due frOm the deceased husband of the defendant, for certain calls or glares of the .Bristol Dock Company. At the commence ment of the undertaking a subscription paper had been handed round, on which each subscriber put down his name for as many £lOO shares as he thought , pro. per ; and the late Sir Williams had taken 19 shares ; after his death, however, Lady W. when called upon for the subscription money, refused to pay it, upon the grounds of the instrument by which it wai demanded, namely, the subscription paper, not being a legal instrument, it having but one stamp whereas, there were several signatures. Upon this ground a nonsuit was entered at the time of the trial. The Learned Serjeant now submitted to the Court, however, that the British Bock Company, although composed of several persons, yet, having but ogle object, the instrument required but one stamp. It had the one agiiement stamp, a 80s. and also, in com pliance with the Act of the 48th of the King, it had six 20s. stamps, being the stamps necessary upon a calculation of the number of words contained in dig, agreement...L. Rule granted. N. _ 12, at °array/47'1,11 IWLD ESTAT4 , and Raiabam, a s h im and within 11l elks TC1)41411 MI.Wr ft .eahle Farm, called 14u and.otodective .Ir.iblt wa t t c.afvetnent it drown with a • but:awe Butilingy, aw WIF quits et i.ady.d ar .t miry _La ran rttirt.l.l4. lio bexiewnd. PriitqadOlorticohn.utay Its tad forthwith,. the Protilioes. Alan at ere and (:roWa Mr. IlitaikOrrinter;l4itdeton7; Mears. konveatni Cu. Pr! ' 4,•ant e dimary ; • Mains Cla 4Slanuro, sok Lincoln:4ns ; (;'rgeVillet ; and at Maori. hkintier, and Enrich, AlJerNtrc-suet, %here a_l!:an may be Lpia.aot a rz • KEN 5A. 1 41.4.1'4014. *A 13(Mesirt,SKNI,711.7 IS, : FORIII - .%i , On Tisirisitay nest, Noterrairr 35, at I'2, itt • 'lnViel.ar. AA VERY improvable JIREEHOLD ESTATE # .4toste in tam artolia• .otiiirlsii men sad Met .1.40 4 ai net iieven pid•-• from Ashford. and a Ilion dlst.ince Iruni Swaim Farm. • Niarsh ; cotatisting of a Small „ at Fltoti .- t o , Meets of Land ealldd Chadetkurst ; fo , ono Acres of P:Ature and Akahle bauJ, "pia& tiara Ind laze in the occupation of Mr. llonms rAia mp . 'TO viewed: *ad pliatal Particulars inly be had fortlns4 of Mewl.' be*Lasutt SoUtltors, Athfurd; Mr Blake, Printer. hfaiCstone; hicsars. Rolm asal 4,30. 'Prim Caktertik.ry; l'essofden ; If ; Um% Clayton, bdock. ardlihouire, solicivas, I.tra , :l.:',lna; at c. raway's ; and of Blasts Stltttttr, Tuc!dts, auJ rorrest, Aldcos gutr-.sett, . - • -- - . Ail/CllO Chief at the roditiVid i liug oultielitst circuit, .SA L Eg- ity . _ .r v. who had directed:itto. bp: Aft, imp kOf.4**.ipuktub- . a 1, Kr. Set. mined to the melte 'Ages. , . , • VAWASLE FAltti it++ with Pours don at , .- Baitelers. SKINNALit, TUCHIN, mut go' casse why Lord t turquonernon triticiiiilsistii4loll6.l l fard To -aii. spa 3le aecTioN, 1 s new trial i ryatt need•not take ihe tilidUblelst.orting .y? i . . . i on . 1711rgay bent , NOTebtser 61 5., 14 12, at G, ez Assizes, I rule until after the decision.' - ' • ,s.-.. • siiii One Lot. fell of tirn- Mr. MALRYATT, however, tpuktimeleule. • I A V.48.Y V441114e , FKggHoLD len,.at Mill The A-mum-Gin:num. ngrfeld .to delay the i - 21. Agate in the - of 1-r.rtip and Rail grounded committal of the Defendant antil the decision of the; 4istaneellievthe ' reed to . Cant-Attry, and wi i was fully Judges. a Mallows ; comprisim the AlLanor or o t p utt dly contra. ' HART DAVIS V. LADY WILLIA I K S. Lead., wog Aar pa,AL very Ca/Impact in c.aiveisient i t e l ow * I Ir.segberiiikb a capital :dui mat ahnirahle F a i tn , et vary •y the only Mr. Serjeant LeNs moved for a Rule tosbewctuse eotstaibin t Sir Chas. why a nonsuit entered in this cause should n o t b e gei Farm-hope, ue, Brs, iltabili ziab acd.peoth,,.. tive kaothee suitable ili y made no- aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff for the in the ocoupation of Mr. loon Otviett, wl.; quits 3as fentn the deceased auto when Pasclision mite fist:. The I.ustivsa VALUAELE TAN-YASIDS AND O'llHEit PRF.MIIII.I. • To be. SO.LP .by At/C*l'loX. ,by 1 . 1.:5111 ER ansl aCII4. At Pio King's-fiesid Inn. flor*Asans, vu Sarniday, the 4:y Jf November ir.stant i at Time (Mauch In the akerioss,7l Order.Of thcAskoets of Tstiao . sas Ti•cwact, ralikf FREEHOLD: tST4TE, and other Prtuain, held upon L t igetil, in Lots, wish unrordistepoate :start I.nt 1. A Freehold Estate , situated sear she Torni or Hr-- sham, cashistins of a commodious Dvssiktu!- hater, tiorder., chard, and a hrld, crostasokog two ,Aare,, nM,re w vary compact Taii•V rr,i (is 01 supplied with Water hum twos Ponds on the ltretni.::>;, containing 99 Vacs wth lAcrk lately etecttd *Oa & new eottstruerion, spacial'. Ra t i %a r k. Drying Sods, B!abling, and other canvenisno Uutbuildtept Gal also a Workmai ► l'essemeot aeon the Lot 9. The 141ie for the unexpired Term of three Trar, from .Midiaelmas last, of a Dwelling-Imm., t ;4,6, and Orc'vd. and t Taniord, dbcolining 114•Vits,, whb Bask atm l)rfieg Shedeollethileg; nod other convenient thatbiliklints ; m i sdeeds Meadow aillekelet, soutaluing throe Aare% ow*s• or his; 4, residence of the said Thomas ingwell, similes! real Orme ' of HOrsham. Lot S. The Lease for the unexpired Tail's's:lNT Yam, font Michaelmas list, of a Earns Ww.acal at Braidbeilia Math, sat Horsham, consisting of s Boa and giber /Wants, a$ .s .& 23 Acres of Arable kaspd. Lot '4. The Lease for the Term of seven Yhars,frern NVehart. mas last, of a Farm called Lrttlfads, siinsted at Tirever•bili. oar Horsham, consisting of a-Alessuage, Barn, and other Boaddiao l l I and SS Acres (Tore or less) of Arable Land. 1.9 i. 5. The Lease, for thy unexpired Tenn Oven Yeirofropt rMis.imelmer feet, of a Pasture Pield, dose to the town Otlfrir sham, called l'anbriese Fleid, contairitny its Acres, wife wad& Particidars may bad of George Adams, Est. Aid lawn. London; Mr. Child, Timber Afercliant, Mr:3616. man, or the Auctioneers, Horsham ; when the Leases acs is inspect-d. ADVIL*. a WHEN Men of Education and professional sluj i use persevering endeavours to discover the mot sad' eectobs merhnd of treating a few prevailing DiscoWs, theseccds. tnl metric of their experience isthe best proof of rapericeity. Messrs. GOSh and Co. SUIVOUIII, regularly editeated and* tinted into every brooch of the profession (cern/Law of whits front differ ent s hospitals, and testimonials from the riot emblem • Physiciaqs. they have to edniirree any Inqnirte) ba* been to (bleed to'rnake the cure of the folhuving the oSyeet of their par *calm study, viz. a certain Dis.ndrt, fzi l piently contracted tat tionneut of intoxication, and Ls concondtates, Sttictura sal 'Glens. which, by in laiprdecit pion, dre•spealy ottd effeftuilt cured ;'as also debility, whether asking front Ilaechatedlanisubi gent a, king residency irt 'elm climates, or a went too often unhappily pursuesi.by the south of bath Ines, is Of one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a quavers , train of nervous disea,es, which, it not timely remedied; Leto nate in Imposenoe and Consumption. .The resift of a long and extensive practice has enabled that. I by a ciperior tuethod, to reMove these complaints, however ir veterate or complicated, without laying the patient audit da kit restraint in diet br esti clse ; Ind in recent Ventral Cat* where an early application oo discovery ed the inlet:dia. they pledge thurittelvii u phrtoroi curt in . the sheet qui d two, days... The unprcesident4d soccsi..of their mode .of tfor', meta (which has never been known tArh one sinzle 1;:t f l in a precast ul` twelve years, during period many of both sexes have been curet!, even after severe and • tnjuriao methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without fps iuduces them teethes publicly offer the ir.adrice. Moisrt.t.klnii and Co. any Le consulted peronally eel letter, by either sex, withinviolable secret% end st k fit Patients In the cdtuitry are requested to deocrthe theft set manner of living, dm. .itielosing a flank Nose, a.td. Uto sow be duly attended to, and advice and mrdieines WI: to any pet of she k 3, Bouverio.street, fiu*lll.es FlTS.—Epilepsie's;COri*ulsions, Hysterics, and al kinds of Fits, nulically cured by VT PC Si DF4S. listei&acy of these invaluable Powders I.as beer OLP dandy proved by a great number of C111%3 perk:snail on Pasta of both Sexes. and of all Age ) ; many of v. itura pld been di fully afflicted - tor a lung series of year., and, bact.ig nitro' 2 rive) , of Medicine.' without Bodies -any relief, were dreits4 l4 the Faculty absolutely incurable. l'he few following Gout selected from a very long List, (which may be wen at tW Do• tor's house), anti are atte.toi by such revrctalti.: cbsrsvers. lll4 ,tote on:viva tlJuln cannot reaulti Iu the . nutal of du aunt Ida.- &tons. 'rise sari of Mr: Truman, of C e il ts par-streetoiged la ynnen.ll I Falling Fits Innis his childhood, but' is now fititorta . 1 0 P 4 r . '" hyalrh I%y Dr. Howell's Powders.. Ultswas,br.:lon.ir. fea's of she Royal College of lAspi;4 o 4,tioadspi, hyv.h. , :t thel a` retom . mer.ded.-1111 v. Rebecoa Civet' , 'the Savoy Predoct. fur niore than . 20 year* **,ctrd with Longa Wen* aid 1; ,... 416 , and although the . had brim an ishosaticat ilatuv•a r ' and 'Guy's flospitals, never crcrivest any lksisf.t sh , t 3 ' Dr. flowers Petwil, IN; which perfectly lairt,l tier. Wives'. .44eie. Mr. Hunt, Minister or the Savoy.—Mr. West liorsley, Stirrer, near 70 rats ot 27,v, iris for snored 17 rearm to grieviiiisly *filleted u la cunt tilsions and inlays fits frequently have teu a week, :mil Jher every rie.int were vitn be she moat eminent of the :*tut s, was erVlSetolY by IV. Howell's Powders. Witniss, the ft ev. Mr. Fshertone sister of i‘"4,4 liordry A..n Wiiiiarns. ld Lo Aries, had violent Fit, from her ititancy s i was : 6 Yj r4 ne; when by taking Dr. Huss Ars lkeA der* M I C was p ,fier I coretl. Wonest, the Rev. Mr: ‘Vhaley, Mihlarr of Lira' who for thin great )11e141r: puhifety reliefeed thanks to the ItUglrty, to his Chaps), on tbe lent 4f Nes 1799. "I tom sovereign remedy is prepared, ut.der Pero:ogee' maititr, by I. Howe i.c. fellow oflinig's I:ol.ege, antl at , his House,' TS, • ilborn. Lc, mien, (And ooWsert at ins 61. r. packet, in which is incloseda Erne at, written 1 1 . 1 /nctars Oa the sbove-trentiutteil AH totter. (110 4 F duly answered, arid tits Powders lent to soy Olt of t he I. . _ 7-------*I:i;::e0MOILKO • ...... • .. •• ••• 1.014D(101: Pgravega awl pusk*Ond by LEVaI. SrAs-Vince*. lanhoic-ltar, and No. h CArty•built• LON DOA AM R Kk.TS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, November 8. Wheamper load ell. Os. to 261. Os. Barley, par quarter 91 s. --d. to 43.. -d. Oats ens. --d. to 965. -d. =DR 565. --A. to 60s. -d. Peas SOL -d to 60s. -II SMITIViIIe!.I I MARKET, November 9. To sink the Offal per stone of Alb. 4s. Ad. to Ss. 4d. Veal as. Ocl. to Gs. Od Mutton Ss. 01 to Ss. Bd. Port. ss. 4d. to 6s MI. ULM/ Of carrte sots RAY. Bleats, about 950-Sheep and I.arnbs, 4,500. Calves, 190-Pigs 120. NEWCATE AND LEADENAAI.I. MARKET. Per stone of 111 b. by the carcase. Beef 31. 4d. to 45. 4d. Veal 4i. Ott. to Ss. 44 Mutton 44. 0.1. to 54. 241. Pork Is. 4d. to is. id PRICES OP MAY AND STRAW. ST. JAIIIIRei. WRITLCOAfri• Hay 51. les. to 91. 10s. Hay 61. Os. to 91. Na l Straw 31. OIL co 31. 10s. Clover 61. 6‘. to lot, 15s_ St raw 21. liti t 6 11: PRICE OF HAY ANT) STRAW (N SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 01. As. to 91. 94. Clover 51.10. to IC 9s. New ditto 11. 04. to 01. Os. New do. Oi. Us to 01. Or. Straw Si. 16s. to 31. Os. • 4 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags Pockets 31. las. to 71. 15s. Kent 61. 01. to 91. 9s. 51. Os. to 71. Os. Sussez 51. ss. to 71. 1:5. . Farnham, Pockets, Ell Us to £l4 Os. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 214. 93d. Calf Skins 381. 42. Ditto 25d. 96d. Ditto 275. 41s Merchants' Backs 204. sta. Ditto 28s. 346 Dres'7ng Hides 171. 191. Small Seals Ss. Id. 3s. 3d Fine Coach Hides 19d. 21d. I.arge ditto 100 s. 1.505: Crop Hides for cutt. 19d. 224. • Canned Horse Hides 19d Entoi Ditto 17d. 191. Goat Skins GOs. 70s , PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 3„ld Town 'Callow N3r . .":I;ire Market 4s 4d Yellow Russia yis osl Wititecitapel Market 4s 14 White ditto 60 06 per stone of Sib. Soap ditto • 41. 04 . 12* r4l Melting Stuff Sea slOs Average 44 94 Ditto lough 341 a 00s Oil Graves 16s 041 Good Dregs Ils osl • Yellow Soap, 90s--Mott!..-.1, 100 s od-Curd,'1041.:169. Prise of Candles, per dozen 121 Oil-Moulds, 19s Oil.. . • COAL MARKET, November 9. Ships at Mat ket Sold Prices. 245 Newcastle 495. Od. to 635. W. in Sunderland • .52. g. Od. to 535. 4d. , TliE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, • 31 6 2 U Palermo, 125 Pettey per us. Ditto at sight, SO 8 Leghorn, 53 Rotterdam, C. f. 912 2 U Genoa, 54 Haniburt,h, 29 4 2% U Venice, n. C. 5'2 Lies Piccole Altona, 29 .5 et U effective pert. stet. Paris lday'sda. 20 d Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 20 10 Lisbon, 64 ; Bourdeaux, do. :It/ 10 Oporto, a; Madrid, Effect. Dublin, 91 1 Cadiz, 423 Effect. Cork, 10* Gilboa Effect. New Dollars, ss. 444. • Rio Janeiro 72, Malta 61. Gibraltar 39. ' bTaw Doubloons, 91.04. Gold in bar, per oz. £4 41. 6d. COUNTRY MARKE TS. OXFORD MARKET, Nov. 9.---The second best price of bushel of wheat was 135.6 d. according to which price, and a due allowance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are u follow, viz. the peck loaf household, to weigh 171 b. 6 os. 41. sd• the halt peck( 'is. 2W.; and the smaller in proportion. ASHFORD 'STOCK MARKET, NOV. 6. • Beef, lls 3d. to 14s 2d. per score. Mutton 4s W. to Ss 6d. per stone. Beasts about 360, Sheep 117 d, Pigs 7S. Nowearrtr, Nov. S.-We bad to-day a large supple& Wheat from the farmers, which was taken off slowly, thoogh we have had no further importations, at a decline in prices of about Os. per qr. In the prices of foreign Wheat. however. since last Sa turday, we cannot qe.oe any alteration. We continue to have a. demand for g 04.41 Rye. but beet ior meets with a very dull sale.- Prices are nearly the sante as stared in our last. Scarcelniany Barley as yet arrived here from Nor:Olk-prices are - front 114 s. to 435. but sales duil. MoRPITU, OCT. SL-To-day there was a very short supply of both Cattle and Sheep, and they met with ready tale. lire[ 7s. 61. to tts..6d. Mutton As. to 9s. 94. per rone.-W heat troth .725. to Sts. per. gr. Rye 41a. Oats 345. to 345. rd. Ketso, N,.v. 2.-W beat, best, 625. Middliag 4.:5. to 53*. per boll of 6 Winchester bushels. • Earley 325. to 3.15. Oats 225. to 265. per boll of 7% Winchester Iloilo Is. Kent Suisez ECCLESIASTIC al. PROMOTIONS. • • 1 It is a circotrestance net generally itupw n i although Inesettrie vertibly true, that Clergymen who have been inducted into le living or rectory, by simony Ur illegal purchase. car.not compel payment of tythts ;'and that aay fainter may withhold end &Hedge the fact of simony upoa an attinn brought for the rt covery of them. The Lord Bishop of Bristol is appointed to thevahr.hlc rectory of Barwick in Biala, Yorkshire.. uesday se'nnight, the Rev. C. J. Blontield, Fellow of Trinity College, was instituted to the Rectory of Quarringron, in Lilt. coinshire, on titepre.entation oftiseßigbtHon.theEarl of Bristol. TILE KING W. DE YONG'S. Mr. MARRYATT moved for a Rule to shew cause sshy the verdict in this Case should not be set aside, and a verdict for the defendant entered. The indict. ment under which the defendant had been tried, charged him with purchasing the current coin of the kingdom at more than the current value ; a point had been saved by the Noble and learned Lord who tried the cause ( Lord Er.teNnonouutt), but after the strong opinion ex eresed by his Lordship,he ( Mr. Mnuttva ) felt that he must Le obliged, in stating the case of his client, to enter into the subject at some length. Lord ELLEN/SW/OCW! assured the Learned Counsel, that he was quite prepared•to change his opinion if he should be convinced that it was erroneous. Mr. - MARRYACT submitted, that the .sth and 6th df Edward VI. by which the offence charged is the ex changing gold or silver for more in value than such gold or silver coin is current for at the time, could only he conceived to have reference to a former Act ! of the 25d of Edward 111,-by which it was declared, that it should not be lawful to take in exchange silver for geld or gold for silver, receiving more than the current value of either. Whoever did so receive, or exchange any gold or silver coie of the realm, it was, by the said Act, enacted, should forfeit the same ; and by the statute of Edward VI. besides forfeiture of the coin so exchanged, this offence was to be punished by imprisonment for one year, and by fine, at the plea sure of the Court. He admitted that the defendant in this case bad received for fifty guineas fifty-six Bank of Ertglvald notes for .IEI each, and a dollar, a' lued at five shillings, being at the rate of 225. 6J. for I every guinea. He admitted also, that this was an in creased sum above the value of a guinea en the one hand, or that it was .a proof of the depreciation of Dank notes on the other. But he submitted that this was no offence. The question here to be considered was, had the defendant given more in value of coin for coin It he could buy a thing cheaper for coin than otherwise, this was no offence. The value of a Bank note was not fixed by law—the public were not hound to take Bank notes, nos were they esteemed 4 .regal tender. What then was there to hinder any man from sating for what value or consideration he . would take it ? This was clearly the interpretation to be put on the Act of Edward VI. as connecting it with the statute of Edward 111. the former statute not inflicting any new prohibition, but only superad ding penalties to those contained in the former Act. The statute does not say, that these penalties shall attach if a man takes or gives goods or notes for more than their current value, but confines itself to the case where a man may take more than its value for the current coin of the realm.' Lord ateenoeoticat.--41. Mr. Marryatt; time presses on us at preaent ; but the question is one of general *importance, and you mat argue it. Take your rule. Can you mention any t.Ther Acts on which you depend ? There are, I think, at leaSt, ten Acts upon the subject. Mr. MA ILRYATT-.-44 There are, 4ny Lord, and more ......... - - ,• •• t then read the order for pay. than i t ivi n. .":"` l 411— ' "`I "' 41 .11 ' 7 ' L ' UI " P . 4 "‘!' a infLC At Klag's-End Hoene, Bath Pmekk,Warcester+hlre, the Lae, ,3ned by tint King, and counter- . I'ord ELLNNBOROUGH here.read an extract from his . cs( oiiEdryarcl-kkaay, afa ann. I the Treasury. It stated that minutes of the trial, *from which it apeared that De , 1 , - h ,.. ....L . , - I \ "-Rg tE D • ult. deduction or accounting for Yoage admitted that a one pound note was worth . ,-- at ';' - ti ,;.. 4 .7 6°1ngil L ' 4ll. ' D ' llt°.Saclal CIII*I ' I°ll' ue circumstances, he conceived' twenty shillin&. 'fhis i tmeever, he.seerocd to thinty ... ~, ,•:, .. e . - - - vox . . - • . i • .. . . ; • to a verdict, and in thlitfeeling not ititPortant. r WM. ' . - W4° 4o4 ' gli f r OM MV 49Par. stvrel IPi 4 1' . . submit his motion . to the Court. : Tite•kertutwirXeltilltAL•ollserred, that a questOn tat teei; gewingtaa, vi "Ing a customer tei h spur 0l qwea, turning upon the same point had occurred beim the , bit fell dawn in a fit and inuandy explrtd. . •