Star. — London, England, 1817-05-03 00:00:00

FITAL BOXIA'G. 'Conninists' IsQuesT.—Wednesday a Corner's In. 'nett iw,s held at the King's Arms, Sandford Ferry, 1 pion. M i . (*.H IKE, one of the Corovers for Oxfordshire, • co the !iliar') CI iytlca. Wh• - i was killed in a taxing snatch with IVrn. Batts, R C.,nornon. At I:,c cononencert-mt nt th. pr;:creLi;i .s a view the b. , dy %c al tak,..n by the Cf:/litter and the Jury ; alter watch two nt. ;:!n ion;rn opned be , d to ascertain with certain:y h , o.v the d. rea:ed by h s death ; when the apoesrantes clearly prove) that iz fiCC.O•toilt'd d.c NOW aor 1414 rr. ceived doing the hark. Several witn-s•,es w e ft. t i o:n the who l e all Pie uud:rwert the cartiol ex4rnina:i n. ccii c!Jsion t t the exarnwati , ,:is, C.u'u.tr 1.0111!:1':.1 'Jr With t IerITI:t•SS And lit t•ctSi_iti, and kir the Jury to themsislvm to cci:-.i,!er t:, e and tv t riton their vieviict. Alter ty wards /4 'hall an how's (:c:iberation, dal delivered in a v e rdict Of 2/arder against Wiliiani 'PA! same ti.e Coroner issued his warrant ft r die appre hension of . Ihitts, who was soon atter taken by Smith, the police tAlieer or Oxford, near the (;ape t f Good llopt., on 11. e 1.01:11..n.r0..d. and was the nen mor ning c•mitnitted ta the comity jail, in older to take his trial at t e nest Assizes. It ap.eared, that when Claydon was lifted up by his second for the last round, i.e had lost all pover of defence, and then received that tremendous blow which ter maimed lt;s existence. The instant he fell, some nit 414.11 gentlemen rushed into the ring, and eterAvi:tne,i to render him assistance, but in vein. — He bl.eWeel but faint signs Of life, and was not once sensible abir the noel blow. About eight o'cinck in the evening he expiitel. &an was a labi.uter, and lived at Wesson-)n-tlic-Green, about eight miles irons Oxford ; he has ever borne an excellent cha. racter ; be was honest, sober, and indusitious ; dept an aged MI I:l3Vi liims the necessity of applying to parish lot :eh. :o%iotco other relativt.s, and was lav hrited and eureennat by his neighbours. Oa the intoning uI 'flineselay, Mr. COCKE, the Co roner, who had not left Oxford, was hammed . by several prisons, that the sudden falling cif of Cl a y_ don, at the latter end of the fi;4ln, was occasioned by i h e a jminu t a a tion of laudanum, or bottle other pernicious drug. This in.in maims was given in suds a manner, that ?. 4 .r. CO IKE conceived he could not, consistently with his duly, retrain from investigating the report. He thei elute had the body openeei, but it did not appear, on the minutest inves„til4tiov. that asty thing injurious had been given to the deceased. AC-4D ElltlC .MAIL TY. . Yesterday application was :wide at the, London Sebbiims for L.c.tOws to optn the Public•tioethil:)r Lectures, Literary, Philosophical, Sc. 4 'll4l.re thi atver,,l petioo n hs %acre read,, Ala-LINA/I Sir WM. DuraviLLetore and..sal3, he *should take that politic opportunity of making setae observati:•ns upon circumstances which bid been either rifisiiiterpreteci in anwther place, or misrepre sented in the public and which had wait forth to the world in a s',ape calculated to prejudice his characier to a very serious extent. 64 My motives (said Sir. Wm. Domvillc) for refusing my assent to Igranting the license when applied for scam Old lifey, have been considered in another plate asim prEuper. IMust say I still think the words I clear* (*died,' "elate a doubt whether the license asked Was so expressed. I have since had mote time tp llaqk at the Act, with the clause allowing the presence of Magistrates at the del -ate, and revoking the license iit'case any improper subjects were debated. I think I might-have joined in granting the license, but deny, most strongly any improper motive on my part, and ti Ma my conduct as.. Kigistrate, upon all occasions, will bail' me out ;It that declaration." *Aldirrrian ATKINS stated, in effect, that the mt,tives d the wol'illy Alderman were by no means considered in so injurious a Nht in the House of COhinions. An rugr might have existed amongst thOse who reported the ciebate:„ :?s an inaudible word was calenlated to perplex, and indeed pt.:vett a ii-11- tence. lie, tlivich:ei , , imputed iiti blame to any hut those who toibreocsehttd wilfully, and of bolos:thing of that kind he had himself to complain. lViien the s rblect was ellicltiint 11 in the house id Connons, i r e' use to answer se•nie observations made by Sir hlattlivw Ridley, relative to the conduct of his two bri4her Att:ei u.en, v.-110 had objected to die app:ic.-1 tieilr'llnade by the Acac'einics. His Motive in Thing wit to justify their conduct, knowing that they were ioffireticed by the most pure considerations, and that mei could under co ciicu:nstatices act upon any other . intitotin , nt than that of ll.k.calius.a . dtstrvcd, that it had also been re. pond that he (the Recorder), was on the bench Wien the decision unlatiourable to the application ' Was made. Afdstiman ATICINSuI denie'd in the House of Cclifinons that you were there." The ItkO4lllDEff—" I am aware of that ; bat I de. clave,'•tbat it I had been there, I should listen given mtopiltion Without Abe slightest besitatign. In the f tee of Parliament I would give my opinion upon the subject, whatever might be the censures to which 1 10...1c1 be exposed." Alderman 11•11(nis then said, that he would con. cider it a great kindness upon the pert of G en tlemen connected with Newspapets, if they would omit what be said altogether. The L•censes for the 'Eo:ietiss were then granted. A lettir from DuKn. dated April '29. says ••• lkir• O ' CONNOR undet weht a private irtinittation yetferday. He remain s a t t h e Head Police Odice, • wnere apartments have been prepared for him. A ludicrous eircimistince VCCUtIt d to thepassengers by vie Cork rhid-day Mail of Satintlay. A guard of font . 'dragoons had been yrdered to escort toe coach to Dublin, the day en which it was expected that hle, R. O'Connor would he sent up from Cork. SA• rurday was the day fixed upon, but it happened that • the` Peace-officer found Mr. O'Connor so willing to accompany hid:, 11141 he left Cork with his pristine: the t ilayiefore. The military i n the mean time, received 'their orders, proceeded to escort 1130 coach in *bleb Mr. O'Connor Ivor act, and actually kept o,gal:tenger, close poisoners until wi th in two stages of Mb, 'Olsen the mistake bailing been explAnnal, Wkiestit at hb'erty."- • , LAW AV/ILL/MENU'. 11.••••11 COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY S. The Vice CHANCULOR presided in the Court of Chancery this day, and heard several causes, wholly of an uninteresting nature, save to the parties con cerred.—The Lotus CHANCELLOR was occupied in the hearing of Appeal Causes in the House of Lords. COURT OF KING'S ELNCH, MAY 2. C'NNI'IItACX.•••••R. V. FittNCH AND °THUDS. 1 Mr. Clgtwoun moved in a case of J. B. French and others, which was an ireictmeot for a conspiracy, for leave to enter a sr.ggririnn 00 the r(11, that an p.,76a1 tri not l••e had in the City of London, . arid that the trial of the cause might be had in Mid. I diesex, or any other adjoining County. He stated !that this was a ve y important case. It was an in d.c,,oent against the taiemben of a very eminent house of mole the City, for a conspiracy fo• the i ins; pr..post—that they had fitted out a British Isbis, which they ;wow:: and sent to Spain, where I thilrnade a rolonrable transfrr of her to a Ilipanish mJchatit, who obtained 'Spanish letters of marque, and under colour of these letters of marque, they crti,.ed against the traders protected during the last wa• by British licenses. The inlictment then stated, us an overt net of that conspiracy, that they cap ' int , A.l the Danish ship and cargo Carlotta, sailing under the protection of a British license, and brought her as a - prize into Porttm .uth. The alliJavit on !which 1w grounded his motion stated, that this cap ture had excited considerably sensation among the English underwriters, above fifty of whom were in. ' , Jested it. the above ship and cargo; that proceed ings wctc afterwards had in the Court of Admiralty here, and above sixty thousand pounds were ex pended in a suit in that Cout t. The cause had ex cited so much notice in the City of London, and so m4ny persons had been inieresteJ as underwriters, shippers, agents, &r. and from the matter being so public, almost every one had formed att.l expressed an opinion for the most part is a mis-statement of the facts. And as the Special Juries of London wtre, chosen usually from that class who were moo in terested in , a concern of this sort, the defendants stated that they apprehended they could nut have an impartial trial in London. Lord ELLessonoinft—Take a rule to chew cause, and perhaps the prthecutnrs will content to it, in outer that the trial may not he supposed to be by a Jury itt the le.tst degree influenced. ORGILL V. NIsIITIG This was a speciAl for th e opinion of the Court. It was an action upon the stat. C. 3 c. 130, br-ught by A lice-maker at Coale llooningford, against the Hunched, .to rec;vei compet i sation for 4. t‘selve lsce-ir.tmes, behig cngiocs," which Weie de stroyed in the briween the 10th and 11th of April,lblil,•by *dim i persons rinit.csly asF.emblrd. A vet - diet was tinted for the phtintiff, with damage, to the amount ol £4OO. The question now was, whether thefefranin v:Pre. ex;;;net, within the mettfiing of the above mentionedlict • The Court were unanimously of opinion, according to the true constructiou of the Acts reletrtd to, that the worJ tz:gine must mean something connecttd with the soil, And unt Meqiy moveable, as a 14ce.frame ccrtainly w.ts, horn ot.e room to another, and there fore pronounced judgtuynt I•Jr the defendant. ROLL'S COURT. PniDDY r. THE RIGHT °COME ROIL This is a case Inraing out of assignment of a peri -1 sion grained to Mr. Hunt, formerly of the Ordnance ' °Mee. It appeared that. a pension of £1.537 hld b;:eii granted w Mr. Hunt, or his'Assigmes, for the term of his natural life, but nevertheless revokable in the case of an cffice or offices being accepted by Mr. Hunt, the emoluments of which might amount to a sum equal to the pension. The pension was payable out of the old stores of the navy ; and Mr. Hunt had assigned it to tl:e plaintiff. Mr. Rose, as Treasurer of the Navy, was restrained from paying over the money to the Assignees of Mr. Hunt. A bill having been tiled by the plaintiffs to recover the amount - of the pelistili trot Cie Crown, the case came to be ar gued on Thurso:l,y night,..ou the . part of the defers dams, Wore the MASTER of the Hoot. Sir A. PIG•7I' and Mr. drams contended, that nowith btauding the introduction of the word assignees in the giant; the penti.in was not assignable; and that it was granted not only as a rerompence for past, but with a view of future set vices, as was evident from the terms of the grant. It therefore resembled half pay, w! ich could not be assigned. But if it shmtjd be held that .the pension was assignable, the Crown was entitled to a set.cif against it to the amount of the debt due to the public by the defaulter. Finally, it was argued, that the plaintiff bad not only mis taken his case, but-the Court to which be ought to apply for a remedy, if lie were entitled to say The matter was not within the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery, but the Court of Exchequer. Judgment was postponed to a future day. At the termination of the Glasgow Assizes, an Sa. turday last, three prisoners received sentence of death, viz. W. 111' Kay, for utte:ing forged notes of the Greenock Bank t , J. Smith an J. Privet, for ;urines 'robberies, accompanied by personal violence. They are• to be executed on the '2Bth inst.—Roder/ ili;vl, the cruel luthan, who malireattql the old Toll-gatherer and his woe. as stated in the STA n of IVeditesday last, was sentenced to seven years trati.pottation. Some idea may be I•rtncd of the very great distress Which at present prrs in the Nor Is of Scotland, by I stating that in the dis.ricts of the enmities of Sistiirtiand, Ciithness, Ito.s, and Inverness, the people &rive a Very pincipal rart ot their sub►istence Irorn bleeding their cattle, and bnilinr their blood into puddings. As there was a sevete.sterm of frost and snow on the ground when the last crop was cut and got in, the produce has suffered severely in the quality and quarrtlty. Ti c I otati..e crops have been entirely destroyed by the boa. And unless the great land proprietors shall take measures to provide the penele with meal tor immediate relief, supply tl►em with grain and potatoes fur seed, and Alto deyise mudes of mokyartat for the people until the new crop comes torward; there is every.•prosr ect of a famine in that quarter.—Tl►e Bill - brOught into Parliament in the ►ast fiession, against the use of S:ake Nets inScotland, is loudly tomplained of. as operating to injure very extensively the SAUCIit of living of the lower classes • through the season. • • . LONDON ADJAFIINED SESSIONS. MELANCHOLY CASE. Mary Bream, alias Ryan (the unfortunate wife of -the man who had been executed in the morning) was put to the bar, charged with endeavouring to pro cure, and to aid and abet the escape of her husband,'l and two other persons, named Hallard and Handley, from his Majesty's jail of Newgate, on the 18th of April last. The prisoner, as might well be supposed,' exhibited the most wretched appearance : she wits I convulsed in agony, and had an infant at her breast. Ann Somers, deposed, that she was employed to search i.e females •who were in the habit .of visiting the prisoners, and cn Sunday. the 13th of April last, tl , e wife of Brown, then confined under sentence .of death in Newgatr, was searched upon her arrival at the prison. Witness found hothinz in her pockets ; but imagining there was a protuberance of pers , m, she insisted upon s , !arching .beneath•lter clotl:es, and dis. covered that her b.icly was braced.round with a quan tity of rope. Wi.ness being corvinced that this mot have been wound about her while in as nniressed state,.l4xed her to this effect. Tate pris , mer, hose ever, denied it, stating that she bad picked ep the rope on her way to the prison, and meant no harm with it. The rope which she took from the person nf the prisoner was in length about twelve y.ardr. and in substance capable of assisting by ascent or descent in the escape of two or three ind:vidnals. Sevrralwitnesses corroborated this statement. Mr. BA ItRY, who, with feelings of the greatest hu manity, volunteered to plead the cause ot wretched prisoner, addressed the Court. The subject, lie said, of the offer.ce imputed to the prisoner, and whether.that offence was brought sta:iently linme to her, was a question for the decision al the Jury.. In consideting this they would take, he had no doubt, the circum stances under which she was !:laced at the time the offence was committrd—a weak but affectionate wo man endeavouring, by desperate means (ot the im propriety or consequence 4)1 which she was, perhaps, utterly ignoialt), to rescue her tiusband front his pe-. I riluus situation. lie submitted this, not with a view • of turning aside the minds of the Jury from the law or the fact, but to shew how small a prrportien of the guilt of the trnfortunate woman be attri buted to is criminal intention. The Learned Comi si 'sel concluded an affecting appeal, by-Stating, that ii,.l in the minds of a British Jury, whom he then Will the honour to address, conviction shot ld be esta- Wished against the prison: 1 be would ten to] the Court, and, appealingot‘jts mercy, say, that the I pangs, the contrition, the grief, and tie sorrow, efutt . AL peseta, inundated the st,ul tot this unfortunate aidow and mother, were to her a far greacts pnn:sll-• meta than All the penis and penal:Ws ut theirmst spa guinary law. • The havintT turrimea up . ine evidence. with great humanity, the Jury, after sonirniiiimet. consult/6:ln, pronounced a rerdict-cf--Guilty; b 44 ,1 ' through their Fineman, tints aildrer.st , tl the C!;, !t :. „. -- Lord. and Gruersii,o, we most earnesey rvni;.:;:f rids abutnt heipbtos and wre t het? tCorima to y o ur no rep." •1 is, whole ClAtrt, we feel, has l woh acrit42o.ar 41,e cireuttwtance, clear she, who this incite:; , , bet a tcsv 1.004, :4 1 1c, ,4 WAS a wire, is now a whlovr, cast tTna society under cir eaatstat‘s of the most heart-reeding nature, 4o seeirsprotre Lion for Arndt and orphans. We beg that in nor:) , you will visit her with the most reagent patestanent The Coutt having consulted a iew marnents to; getlter, the Rs:count-at pri cee,:eif to pais sentence 1 upon the prisoner, and having highly c , :mp!itneitl.ll the Jury for their very humane tecommend.itioti, in whirl), be said, tint Bench heartily concurred, of tiered; het to le tort sed in Nowsta-1. , r lite calendar Alwah The prisoner, in a Haut of tears, bee gcd the Conn would stiffer her to go to the wale of her husband (he being an Irishman and Roman Catholic) and see the last of him." . . The Court said it was not in their power to' grant such a request. She was then conveyed in custody from the Court, the Jury, however, aui aln.ost every individual in Court, pleviouily bestowing upon her sums of money. ATRcielotri At;sAt.n.r. Sarah Divine ava, indicted for assaulting Mary Walsh, ur.der the following num aggravated circi.m stances appealed the prisoner had, without any provocation, seized the hand of the pr.:sector and getting one of her finger.; in lie r mornh. mangled it in sn dreadful a intoner that part of it fell off to a days, the remaining part el, and the wh..le was eventually amputat ed. The prisoner, in order yr prevent a plosecurion for this (Armee, immediately went !afore a Magistrate, and instant...it piocei:dings, not only charging the prosectur ix with an assault, hat all the patties who had interfurcd to prevent the cot tage in question. Upon this they were subsequently tried and acquitted, and Mary Walsh now brought a counter prosecution. Several witnesses were called in support of the pro .secution, each of whom described the assault of the prisoner as most brutal and outtageouS. The prisoner WAS found Guilty ; but in conse quence of her being far advanced in pregnancy, the Court sentenced her but to:one month's imprisonment, her husband and another saucy to be•bound in recog. nuances of pounds each for her good behaviour. r Briw-rrnik?.—Yesterday John Miss, John Richard Golden, and a boy, were fully committed for trial at the ensiling Admiralty Ses•ious, chArged with being, part of a crew belonging to a stringgiirg cut ter, which attacked his Majesty's Revenue Cutter, the Ranger, commanded by Captain Sayers, en the 19.1: of Marais last, off the coast of Yet kshire, near Ito. binhorld's Bay, when three of the mariners of the cut- ,ter were kilted, and the Ma:e and six others wounded. RUPTURED i I ATIENTS. SM.— Dr s.Cooeiitt. MuNnow,. and Co. of Chaslotte Howe, oppisite the Rev. Row. Lind Hill's Chapel, leave established a Medical L. , ard in Woodstock •striet Oxford - street, ailitibirg Few liocd where a PhyAiciau and Surgeon, Members id the Royal Cohere of Loudon, of thirty years experience, reille and. where alt the Members of the Board alternat e ly attend. 'hat thousand: have been restored to health by them , without coelnicinent, disputable, after hospitals load failed, Eruptions on the head,. Lice, and Lindy, ulcerated throat, &c. ifcc. are the consequences of a certain complaint it:Troyer!) , treated.—Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily, at turd houses, until Nine at here are aide doors at each house, and i ri.va.e refute for females.—.' e • The' Piles and Ft, tech cure.; ss it hind cutting. —t:r Ruptured Patients attend at Charlotte House tan Mondays and Fridays, and at Woodstock House on Wednesdays, who are radically cured of reducilile Hop:tires on scientific anti ;mato /ideal principles, without surgicat operation or the least era , ' Li don. Patients at adistancu describing their vas;, may have the curative preww seat to zny part ut the Kinadom, by wh;c:-. mans !lorry may obtain a radical cope. lAttets closure ltainsalately :inward tu. itAW HII)lih. NEWGATII AND LEADEN HALL MARKETP, ZIT 7 s, (B/ the Csrerss.) Beef, per stone Ss Od to 40 Odl Veal Mutton - Ss Od to Ss sd Pork Lamb 4s. 4d. to 6s. oft 4s Od to 3% .4 4s Od to 4s PRICE OF HOPS. , 11th SAGS. NtW POCIttI , 2. Kent 101 104 to 141 04 Kept - 114 to IV Sm.'s,* 101 Ps to ist lot Sto.et ist Eve: n• is Fn7nhank 1.71 fl 4 to 241 PRICrI4 I :II ,— PAY ANL) STRAW 1, , .: , :11:RDAy. 47. JP NECI..%. Wt . .* ructiArrL. ftl 154 ea to 61 IN ed I 1-Ny 141 to 6, r s Straw II 6d to 21 6. Od Straw U IP4 to * el 4i cd. 64. NI. 71. '741. SW , I rt.-1nt...1.n MAI) KE , : 1 / 4 1 Beef 3s ft.i to 4s P•f. N'rAl 5. 01 te, st, Mqtrost 49 Cl v , 5• I'.rll 4. 01 to 5. C 1 Lamb 7s. to 7s. •P 1. Drava 670 —SIIO.II and lambs 4,7g0 —C eyes 16).-0174c:1.1 Flay a 4 . 64. 0 to £6. Ca.—Clover te6 Os to 71 to. Strtw £l. 16s. to 4:!. Bee P•OC9'S Ind Steers (per Ortlettsry Is 6.1 tc ta Rd nae) . <a4l :n es 1141 Niirket CAlt 7 s . 1116. mtddlegt ei 0 2. 4d I Erttt. llorse Ra 641 to P 1 Shetv,ltins—l' , llll, 511 Ni 10 79 Chi.-. Downs Ss 131 lo t s ed. :ihearrn?,• Td to ttd.—,l.attrtbs 21 stl to 4. 6J. i'it!Cr. ut 1.F...i11-LEK IN L Bacas, so to 56!50 ,s r, :"•i eoal cr Nlvrtlrv:a Backo 1 .'.1, 00,1 11tei4t.i; !ii.le4 13.1 jd c ;• , ! I 15a I id I . Calf Skins, 35 t.. 4:49 . 4 IS , 1:4 Ditto 59 to 7(.1h. ISrd yl4 Oitto !o ba.,s 114 Grrvnlmnd '2E4 vid Laigt. ,14.1.1, per d.• 7. 7,S l'Attn!: 01 ALLOW. it. lanvei Mark,t o 4 mil town I allow 514 C 4 Clare Market - 0. 0 , 1 I Vcilow P.th.tia f!:. 01 lA'h:treh.trel Market Si 1.1 White O.M° talk 14 ler f ttnie nt bib •-•••••••• I Soap ditto It. of Vtllow Soap, Res—Mottled, 9h.—Curd, f)AS—re...., 1.., Candies per dui. lot ihl—Moulds, 114 6.1. COAL MARKET, MAY 2. Ships at Market. Shirt 71 Newcastle 1.5} 20 'tend. Hand 19 2 W. 1 ,11 Coal _ Prices. S's. 01. to 149. Pd. • V 4.1. Od. to 399. Ur:. 01 CLAMMY 10 I N. Ulna MCA, May 1.--sAVlsra! prt XI 9 Os to £94 Ms.. New ditto. tOl Col to OM 'CI. larl.y, per qUant rSO to sm. Oat.; is Ass 426. Bean* 35,. to tteaos Ws to LO:. Pylsi 4 . 011 ids VS , . Kyr (Os to I os. Ox VORIS, May 1.-- 1:14e iffkl• of a lool)el of %Awn? I 4i. 10. Price ofithcg.tavero Log i , wijmrso, 1 , , fint:sc!).l , l,l‘.l:. I lANIU III r, A 1.174. —s-W)1,2! to As CI a oo,heL Fl o e p per sack. iti g 4 haq i eck. 11 t eauai, fIERKS, Nrly c., 40.. to I ';7%. 13atle7, 27s to tta 'Oat., fr.l3i. to AAA 13ilr 40. to 7t.c• I's m st. fer:4l.l*2'e. 8d... • • CO U IX CI - T) Amsturlain • 11 trig at 40. t. •Si . A.rjate r.'.r.skt. 11 -1 4.1 .C. .r:lto at er E rit'• l 1 13 o tai.not •••• 111 . T 2 U. Atith - et4 , 1 t. 14 11; . r.I.Iirrik • 85 S 21U. h tit i 6 - ,91.J., Nris s d:y. • dive *A 70 Ditto • • **•••.- • ' 44 V I : tzti.t - 1117c • 21t . 44 • • . .-11..ctiye . . I Stv.;le . • r ' 4 A • • I . . **rag th Peck or. I 1',W.;1; v 1.7 1 .1 kV I::*.Y. J•nrot Lif.l ( : • 1f1!) , .3, ..! ' 1 14. Er!,a;•iati (.., (i:bruit:Az ::• j I:ighora, Cf.i:ll, 4 • :- I . ll'enie , f.n. C. Liv. 6 - *lflif I irfe!f..euve rf.r L-f.. , z; 0 ITfSzlf:f.. • 44 : 1 / 4 ::1111-4, • 4 * • ::,.: l' i ' .nrer;co ,i I3:1p-r ,i z. Tail • (J: .:o f Rl* 1......ir0 'J 1 !)::i!!ii , l' 1 1 C.A. 1 , 1 - ifatfifY 2 ret C.. -r. C!! . G 01.1) 4:41) • I.4etugai .Co co. t 2. Fort iga Goldin Bars C cc 4 • New Doti - s I(4 (Y. New 1 )ullar , . 11 Es rrd. • ;•1;. ron,:ay, at h:t rylym , :!gh, Qart Colt tT, T.•ell-.J.•!..t of Captain 8ri11.% t4:4 ttrt t I-wit, of a tYlue',...v.-• i S. T' nnt b.• ,c or ,'t w 7• W .':• I :9liteirc, Ar. horn::: GA ju”.• blurt!, daughtur 4.1 ;I:t- 1 re t!'e bit 'I. Lately, at 13rickfrtlne hfluie, near C:te!tenham, aged (4. • • IN: l'Olt lANT ADVICE. Si titmt 4, 4 4 6 Cat:dhlici impecti, non his otc.re TIO ref; ttl.ttr the human issitscis, not to die them . ; ta•givs then a preper direcc'.o:l and a .Ine .e, .i• v.i?.(l of vainly attencytn!..; to tradica r the :0 front .. 113:11:a., and inipinttsly in-trending to invert them in:n how el. t.t a ranonal sceltalicy, dictated by certsof the pi.reo Rcht in , and .:(.111.ter,:iiteed I.y tht rf it., rh•kit ; -I.y. It oem-ce-lary, - . aficr alt Ai b. cu itdt Stll-! .. C1, to ekKrthe the nfelp!.:::,4 tc hi a. Ur. d seater that are brote t V.l upon ac t. A r:; num) by iftdiclp.ing to rX. e , gl IP. :.•Its.ll pleasure , , and pri1711..1.7 by pc.rieveti...v, to a p...roir , c , u. o:trtl 2C It more rodents :Ice uric. ec h.,•r:u.•.r oc I . - e‘ I gert.ral yroctrerity of to aim/ine- to Pet. is r. t crnto a long s.cctl ustemive rr:icece in this pacirehir blare!' f the Pro!r,ital, We edit wilt the preatr.d ennfi.kt.cr Parent.. and Goarsnans of south , and those icersoor. who 1-hr , putter a gtt.t r:11 or (1vt).1,,y ;,1,(1 dcra. t.t " Nl,Av ot , s M, tt h. thee pradoevaby :LI , Lahr. I ; eiv la:teetion, Icy inti-nircel Ate tr it: b!li,re I ' etinia•ei, by intense aprfication to study, 1 y irnimod 171. , !. or by rXeett,ts ol any tha• we hare it iu our uic.r an entirely new sti..th of rite. , wi;!..ttit the smailitt use AlEat•nitv, which In :11 the varieties acid in all the •tAgesoltLt eomplitinta, has enotintirtl to answrrthe most sal:glace txper;..- tidos of l'acirtits of Sex-s, 'I be earnestness and anxiety wi,lwhich . the aired In; lona looked for so peat a detidetatuni in Che comfort and IN.; to , . • ments of a polkited and 11!lirlAttled a' e, as that of n.er . t talytit*, and interrity, d .voting rci:t• *.y to trt e is etrit.ced 11 the tat , cr sphliee in t !t, adVit 7(..1 d , cittrA which we are daily r. criviny from e..ery 61 11' ta °TA. In bluglq and recent ea.-•s in SF; hyhtic a pet fret cure is 1'..1.11 , 1y:et! in the Owl., pet 70,2 It- t at .1 1e.. , .1 the wino:: inveterLey , I e fi•lirr I'm 2r. TlOurr• •'•' 1,4 perseverance it. MC YU:in , L. IL ;...11..nt a tate mul c../... c .11 the tell to twenty l•eltb are I y WO' :u: prtni:nt.:loy :c ti:I• two' r.• Ik••••• . 1 ant li'fi ut tit! t'r brX Ma) e-IKtAi hr e..0 ., •.t stestcy, atld v.! nor Imtt , No. 1..7, 11.01.1n.pr.;..1 - 1'.1: , e1:14 in the tf..l. e•v, WI. •la t par ti .:1 tht• 1.4 r. c, ?. , : .„ Ne; 1. 7 al••tvc inyneriair: tlttrnt•.•ry in 11., cur. o' .11 0 .1u' 1)t Eiliiy, malin..! Dr.l't a t:., tlitut•l;h l•kiarjeE, Nil Pair S, a.tt it()XIE, !Torn wl .I:ec It ko! jutt,retunwil u 83111 i i:ote 7•. t! iml.r..:. I 11 :" 11/1'• t 11° a 7 t• Illed rid oult: vergirAvr.e•i•r.• ct, fl • CuntiEcie, Wind/ :te is pripaling to lay 11 !tore :I.e tut doltr comp:.tii:t4i, and OLIO Ise 1. b:•cs L. I:r •• ft.o t••rt Ls foto:10M, 1 SI 1'kh1.1... c):. (ft:li .. 7.a 11:1 , 1).Al. flatk.titocV, 251: : ..vi 1 14)1) 3 per Cent. -- s per Ct. lt,d. 7i.i:t Irdia t'/ock -- Sox Ct.C'tneo 7.q:( In'!Ep l'on , !?. 177 pr 1 per '..:tut. BSI . Exch. P.m, ( 2 !d;I:1' , 7 1 r. 5 per '„• l'airl , )0.2; 3 .- IQ3 I.:.). Inc Acc. 7. ;.?i I+ I.nit Amis. IS} 7.16 .I :n"rry 1 ,clcets, . ! r• '' t +• .-.--- -- ---.- 1 - 11G1 - . WA Iltat TO MtAllt 0 0 , Al' 1. , ):41.1=::•• ISr (l, -'' -' IV:contag . • - Iti am. a: ,, r 4 Alt. .n 0 ,.” - - arid in bils!wd by I.k • I. Pilkett -I.IIIT, '!'eml.k•L'ar. e kg R WI'S. ADEN HALL MARKETP, M 7 g. I/ et ( s atcrss.) to 4s 011 ( Veal 4. Od to St .1 t. Ss Ad 1 Pork 4. Od to 4 ....I 1 4s. 4d. to 6s• Od. ICE OF HOPS. ~.--"'"----.----- O 2W t.ooßlvr•. 11 04 I Kett - 111 11. to l'n •,•1 V 101 1 Stoat . % JI I Os to 351 a ri! is i Prashant 1,71 Os to 241 t... ANL) STRAW I' bt.l UMW, w tt•TecttAt't L. 0.. Oil flay IV :as to is, r s I 6* Od St-.w 11 Itt4 to .• 21 at I. 6s. Pd. to 71. '4. 1.0 MAI) KE l, NlAi/" "- e7 --- "" . 4, P' 1 N'eal 5. 01 to Ps 01 s. to; 1 1'..r11 4. 01 to .S. CI sod) 7s. to 7e. •P I. Lambe 4,789 -C eve% 15 ) - -Plvs T. 31 .1 5. (a..---Llover /CO fh, to 71 IN set. 16s. to se!. 5%. tAW HIDES. • t (per Oi'donAry Is ad tc It (1.1 i 1141 j Niarket Calf 7. , taci t . la ad I Eng. I lor.e S. 0.1 to t' I 'M to 71 0.1.--llown. S. 0:110'6s ed. to Sal.-I.andia 21 2il to 4. 6.1. 21224,.. 14r.ca1t.04.i.ini,:.;;.:...-45c:11,11..1Li5.1 1:4 CM Watt) 50 to 71 , 111 s Igtt V 4 (10,1 Uitto - 0 :o ha,. 114 t:3 , 1 13d Stn,tll.it".V.4 Grrtmlnrtd 564 :lid I i7d Later .ptin, per (1 , 7. 7tS 1. 1 ; , .. OV I ALLOW. .14 at I rown * 1 allow 514 64 Is O. V.•11..tv P.....ia f P., Of It 11 I Whitt. ditto ({l. orl .......... I Soap ,hit,. 51. (14 ' ended, 945.-Curd, f)AS-re....., 5..., 5. 10. OJ-Moulds, Its 6.1. . MARKET, MAY 2. Skip sold. Prices. aS} S's. 01. to 443. Pd. 19 • 34a. Od. to Sas. 0... _ n t; O:. 0 . 1 NiI:CY MAI' KI. I s. Nelteat per 1.1..1, ..t:1 9 Os to Ala ISt.- Rd .11/. Larl.y, per quart. r sOs to 4t.. 1. 35.. to ii2e. 04 Beao% 00e to CO:. UN to IC.. ie licke of a ho , :hel of %Awn? I 4.. IN. 7 G :11 , 27 11 f , t 4 . 1 . :16 :1. ' i t :, . j ; .4% CHlwa'sc.,';iie'll.' I'cili.:; ~.4‘l. tli; ha!l I eck. NT:Ly I..LArh, n., 40.. to I %7s. 8at1.7, 40s. I.lcle a au. to 7.1. 1 1 ...... lls • .c.71.. • • •:'. - • 11 ,• : CH A %Jr; V Eiji it VI::: V. • • 13.2U. .Pr.rot 10c.% c : • 11..1 . .y.a - a • .C. F.... 1 I (b t;', e a ! , . t a ..2; ia n t ti .i t 2U. I.:ighora, I ( . •.:;:11, a': 1 • > ?Pl.ll'enie , f .n • C. Lie. 6 - *ole '44'1.J., 1 I i ‘ r.e!fs.et/ve per 1. -t;• /7 0 ..„ . I Mxlta • 4.3 . I it Cr: NaltleA, • ''. • ::,.: • • - • Pr . tree!'"Ke, I 11l p-t - .z. •I • . d'.141 (41, . I -Ye. Ileviye I Rl* J.... Tiro 19 11..ctive : 1) . ....1-:! 1 1, 1 . 1 • • I C.A . , 1. !,...:,k or, 1 - I , 4:iiit , 2 ref ct: . t. GUI.!) 4::1) •i:!..-/r .... lin,.•ier ~ T. X 0 Co. t I. rs (' cc. 1.1. . - 2 164 (Y. -. . fl fit i•!..1. - C Os C:. Jiiii. ;•1;. • 1 igh, Q:ir<i.... Colt tT, T•e11^.J.•!...: ....-...), ... r.:,t Pr.! rte.) , , of a tYltie';!t•! - • I at Nt",••)!:. y. o-a: Wtt:• !i e.'. ‘..9liteirc, 1 • jo”.• :i':,•, --”..-•*, .r, r..V. , :Maria Nli::li . t. 1 e .:',. '.:'1,.., 1.4.1. : 'l . .'e tfe'eitiV.... --"- bit''t. - motile, near C,:ta!tenliam, Admiral . r te - , It I ANT .%IIVICE. .ti etCtilli I,tis non his Were tneeutt).--lit.e. suntan it tssiona, not to L!c 1r ' 7 1 a prrper direco:o:l and a Mee r .r.e, .i• 1 to eradica e thim (fora nnt 113111. A, et rttelithor, to divert them in:n 1i , •%. cl. •t• I rational *telt:lW y, dictated by 1 1:. t.te• ..n, and .:(.111.telI , titeed by the •,,:,.: ..• 011 hy. It i‘ urt,..te•lary, - . aficr all t , ...: I A •••Ct, to el,scril•e the ~yotr.::::.. r.11 , ..1. 'te. :Jr Itrong , .l upon Ile: !•111:i 11. 1 1 • t l i ,. s l e , s ot r... 1,1.11 pleasure , , .111,11:731i7 , 11,/./ ,1A , 11 , !c!!..t. too o:trtl 1!c ir.ir.... a !..i...4 rie..t.- 111,1•::::•.•• of in.:.ti i .4- •••• I ..'-- enalYry, to anononc- to tt , t• Pei is r. t ye pr:tcece in this pal:jet:Lir blare!' . I welt the ereatt-4 ennfidchce I,l;re .1 f Youth, and rhos., persons who h.h., .f 19A clebilay ;,t,tl tlera•It1::.•1.". 1.1 ••r Jive praduce - .1 by :Li , Lahr. I V ile.eltrl'e i inft - nittel ate 1 , e14, er le I.ltl,te 1' leo! 'catkin _to study, 1 y inbliml .c..te 171. , !. 0, tha* we bare It ill our 1 0v...-r ta ..it.r 01 rt,re, wi;!...ut the stuail..t.t use ..f ,he vaticies and in ali the •tAttesol tLe .. 1 to atiswerthe iitoa sal:glace exper;.:- See-s. anxiety wiNwhic4, the oak! In; lot• titieratrn in Che comfort and 1,..; ro.. • 4 Plielitelled aee,ac t Lat of war i t 4. ] 4 . votiur thentc . is...s 4 . acl:eiet!. to di... to .2., , ,er eprlic4'irt II It :Wel( r 7t..1 I. .ay r. colt ins , front recry r,.,::.••. r ia II elit e4, - .110: Sy; I:7l:tie lii'ecAtl.., a 1.1 the Oita, 1.ei70121:' I ..o del y, ; :,I t i 1.... , r , m. h. I e Wiser I's art rinin•e• 11. , !•• 1... i t'. our vl3ll of Itelr trt:At, ett:;tart. 1,, IL c.. r.•. !..:: c to., ,II the ti... 1..., 1A.,. it;! , ,:tre 1 y WO' -.o74'rtir 1.3 , 110 IV: ~.'. 1 1 3* CI:!If C.• !:•1•••• a .1:, . la) r-!ottAt 1.: , , ty t!, .h e 1 . , ...0 • , •.t 1ir1;.41.t. our hott , e, No. 1..7, I i...1.,n1...r.;..1- -- ' , "`triLl!:l! lid! t•3.10e of tt., t. to.t., to! • v.hric.. ~ ,e, 1 , 11 . .....• ,. . OW ,n.• , • , • iii.-' nl•i. CUP I. 1;•'....! 1:1.,:•.:.... , .•, 1%!‘) 1. 7, 1 - 13t.t.0.••; ram it or 11 , %rns , ry in 11., run 0. .Ipliliis ' , I l'Y 11 r. ( . c g• • c:., ... h.- Lit: tr., ,,, 'a.I . S, z.i.l It( tNal.., :runt aal o:ce lit to! •11;::i1 I:.tt• ei•im f•a.: inq.c.: . I I 1::111•••• ~! vied tar on,: c•lr g irA vr.e•t•r.• CI." • It - apating to lay Ilthiee :Lei ul:lic tr. :t., and cc List. he 1. 4:cl to he .11.1. lo - a 1 C . Cli .. 17. a 1)1 • --+ i1.1 , .1 1...)0 ti per Cent. -- irdia :lock -- lo'!tJ Pond. 71 7! rr Exr.ll.l . .ai. I 2.0;1:r7tr. Col;A., for Arc . . 7 • ; ? i Si .I:n"rry 1 .ttltets, . tr. :At. - - -- ...---. Ic)MI.IO.V A I' 1.• ):41.r.:". is" (• ••' . '" - • - id :»1;•...:' , .r 4 • • S 9 .:... .•••• 4 ..........-- 1 in bra'n'd by I.i .1... 11 . ,:.., s 1-ket• :IT, Tentl.k-bar. • .. . .. THE Alltall'S.