Star. — London, England, 1814-01-29 00:00:00

C 1 .F.R.NAretif FIX.INcES. , •.. Meat the /ir4;w7sur of the £104'i41%) • • THE BAtiti OF FR A Nen:— EXTRACT viol& itr.otsrisr# OF TUX DELimOtA73OII OF . TUE ESENERAL. COMMIT` TRE--PAThAORDINARI i SITTINGS. 0F JAR. 18. The Directori and Censors ( censeurs) a ssembled ' in a General Committee, presided by the Governor, the General Comaiittee delibetaiing'on, the situation the commerce of Paris now is h; consi4ering that the state of the Bank,. on the evening. of. the ttqh of Ja nuary, after the shutting orthe chests, slew's— FranM. •That the Notea.ln dreUlation atnotuit to - 3,6,3a6i500 And the ACcounts current, to - • 6,374,000 Together • 41,7kX4,100 Being the whole passive debt of the Batik: , •••■••••irr That the Bank has in ready money la its hand * the sum of - - • 14 - ,554000 'That its, Portfolio, in . SIIIS, at short dates, Is . 31,4414107. ''. - • 45 ' 683,000 • That, consequently, the disposable capital is supe rior to its debt,, without its being neeessary . to Ilavc. recourse to the fundamental capital.furnished by the; shareholders, or: to the sums reserved from the ea. fits obtained up to this day : that thus the interest of i the holders of notes is fully secured. ' ' That, revertheless, the eagerness which the hop; .dens of - notes shew, . to come and ,require pay ment of them, would tend, if it cootinuedoo exhaust, in a few dais tfie cksli of the Bank, though this cas h amounts to a latgersum than private Banks (Banque"-, de Cirealaiimi), 'ought to have in reserve in call., , Coasidering. that , prudeace and reason 14qd.the . ; Administrstior . of the ,13aralt to take extraortiii;art measures, where there is'; concu rrence of cirtutri-' , stances so...unexpected : , . . That if•ese Bank suffered irs'cash to he exhausted isolate it hod been able to realize the amount of its ' porpteuillt, it would be obliged- wholly to stop all discounting, •.which would beambital blow to corn ,metre; that le.ti highly impOtta.nt. not to deptiye it 'of the facilities Which are so necesssary to it. - . . Considetint "din the greatest part oFthe cash in a . , the Bank is in gold; ihat if at a moment uhca gold de, obtained a c s onderable.pierninto, - it were employed plak without restriction in the payment of the notes, this shit. anode of payment would only render the draining haci,. of the cash of the Bank move rapid, wilhottr any and wt, advantage to circulation; since experience proves, upon a , that gold disappears when it gets out of the.handsof the prism, the money change, . , - • , . charged to ' • Considering, tastlr; that if the first ditty of the that he pain % - Bank. is to" pay its notes, it has also another duty for furniture.. to fulfil towards the proprietors, and that no rea r Mr. Justice. sealable man can disapprote, when the demands for lion to have the payment exceed all bounds, that the. Bank should Mr.-Gaietne take measures to reduce the payments to the. liniits the view the prise of real necessity : to, evidence . . . Having heard the Censors, resoloe - s , t LUrd EtLexaottc Art. 1. That, dating from Thursday, the Toth instant, the persons on such gr.( -,. __sae& of Frat:ce will pay daily the sum er'soo,o ) o francs: 'I Irs. M r . G AZELEE K - .• - awn will be incrised in proportion as the realising of thdcon ‘. Court longer than • • -tents of the port feuille •hall permit. Art. s. All proper measures shall be taken to liectail.the order , for his application . , . ..,.. ... lic ,f the payment fixed by the first article. (sitwd,, ite.) - z. \ ceeded to read th ' - • that beside the i Captain WILLIAM HAMILTON, of the Buffs,. who lease l furniture, • died of his wounds at Cambo, in the South of France„ tionnd by coven; . en the 29'h of December, was - theyciangest Son of, 4E500, and the. Dr. Ha.ssrutort, of Artillery-place. • He was born a' •was but se:800( • , - Lunhar in 1788, and commenced his short but hoi facts which are nourablet military cover in the 78th .Highlanders, in Were stated by ' the year 1805. With this_regiment be was at the rote - the Magi" • b e id e o f Maicta, and also in the eXpedition to Egypt, the house on , under Gene: al Msicestite Faaiett, where tie lost hiS :from thence a , . - brother, an Officer at tha - t time in the sande corps. In bridge, and t 1810 he was app,,inted to a company in the Buffs, Brciad-cotirt, - . • ~and in 1412 joined the army in Portugal. His ex- tb9p-house, emplary conduct both as an Officer - and a Gentlemapr , 'conversation attracted the attention of his superiors so highly, that persons be the General Officer commanding the brigade, in kb. no doubt 1) , fOrmiag his relatives of Itici,eath, says, ". co mention were mater his conduct on the 13th December, it is imly neces- Sir S. L . - wary, to say, he received his wound when foremost*of supported • the- brave meu who were pursuing the enemy, and his - Mr. GA , . gallantry, mixed - witb regret . for his suffoiags,..'wa tied Simp the theme of conversation among the many who wit- which 'w, Sessed it. This' lamented young Officer was buried he fount' • chitin enilitaryhonoo.rs in the Church of Cansbo, in had beer 04 and close tothe altar:. , - . the lion i ~ , ~ •• . The curreat reports respeCtlng the release of the went on Span* .lourhon . Princes, will render the subjoined and ;€1 ..:.-,' particulars , not unacceptablet--Ferdinand VII. al- which ' most ever since his removal into France, hat - been.in 'the cat confinement atVateneai,inachateau belonging to Tal- ally - nt ~ - leyrand, who, from this circumstance, was stated heft- Mr, to have been coniaitittecl gaoler to the unfortunate the t o ~• . , • Prince, as a pts • nithment 'for having advised Bona.: of tit 1.. ..„, . - carte against the seizure of Spain, which advice there coon '..„ ~,ts evert reason to beiiive that he did-give. The caitie dout - has a large park, in which the poor Prince, his bro- corn Aber Doti Cat los , and his uncle Don Antonio, both I con fi ne d. with him, are allowed to amusethenisetves. wet The outside of the park is closely observed by select me gens d'armes, and also the country around.- Charles be ' • r‘/. was at first placed in the 'vicinity of St.*Quioten, all hut being-much troubled with - rheumatic complaints, re ' was permitted, after much solicitation, as a m,#tter.of in great inditolgence, to fix his residence near Marseilles . , h for the benefit of a warm climate. - Clutiles IV.. had F _ . with him his Queen, Maria Louisa,-and 11,- favourite, . , his former Minister, Mantierbe GA glop, triftee of the ' • - - Peace, the aathor, awl cause uf.•all the miseries,in in, The Infanta, late Queen of Etruria., was )1114) 41: t arles fin4iing.a.warther climate,t .• hatt ' - asielit iii 17.71' ae of - sashes .to Ibis health, - oh t • •• - - i - t i n - 0; alter iiiieacco instances, perMiesion. to -,gOvits ; ~ N ied,-and thence 4,../knoe, where be etas settled, ad.' • : :COrdillg to the.most rec#,nt adeices, . WRECK psr Tllti .A:IMiIIitILANO MAN OF WAIL.... • . • .. • s ,fpl44avring ift.an eitr;tctot . .private letter, datest.,bi-, i'-",00,431 22, on board the Curt brrland,,Hosely)3.74* ' • , !sii. .aaail.myself of .the firatleisnre moment s.rd i fritirrti , . Too of a .4rtistpit tune we eacolintered on rfle'p l or*H . ' g r• • -- . -Of the 20th,, ,i,a**ftilowing frelh, with a beast) , sea ; "unfortunateli Ole . Medford was • at-head 'of us, ahe ''._ '.partatti f f an 4 in j contl;fitsohce td a.ritsddest.gust, came *n*4o ;Is before • tlfe Cead:possitsly do 7 Iy..thing tti extricite- ourselves-. "4.l.this_tipse , .. ...-- tion : I threatened ito nii nen& ;danger . • - went tirst.then ourforOrwalits P .- • 4 ': . • anJ asistan4lla .P acts . ~ usaa4 • • we loeplen,livesa. Pie,. - ; "'did :ft nag coa lost,sal his , .., • • f '' . ' E. 1401 arose tila'S flaliPi I t • "s_ ... ' - man . /ostone er, ; manner ; .. ,lt L buset t o e !,... ~,,t 4 • y . ^ . n .•.. , ~-...* •. ' ~ ~.., , . , . • D .• - . . 1 , • . ... •,. . .. . ' . , 4' , . .. '" • 7 •, . • • • • • ... , . Aliii , :sait. • .. -- '..- .t+ •-• . ...--___..---.:nk.:434,..... '. . . - .' : - ' . , , I . m J . I I ... . t . . 1 •-• • t id foeOW do anything submitted, that i 4 woul4jeeiinpoi l iible tcrevenithi_pe' safe', rOich happen is.,t Die ' publicity of the deOpsytianii, if tiley watt piocrtie* in iti6ng bars. • The i footr iieuger i ki pp hoTfagni Court. ' ~ the kitchen-doot:, ,and 1 ;!t,,, and finally, our pain 'Lord Eu.enoolotinti" l " We cannot do it." ,- • .8 - the 'exit from` -whene eNee, so, .direttet1.444a1 . 1 (..... 'The s tigititiii*s . cortiailkie6th iifitied: . i : 7 _ ;”...aade Iliele escape, afir 6'Efff was KY9'4l!cfss 6- , "'- . -. - -.. - -'. . fiXtch the 1 64heas• whirl % . ..___,_eigr9.in, r 1 14 61 300 .1 14 ,„_,Y .eftfi' • ''"' ' • - 4 ` t itt i l I :# lVerie n . f i' '.' WF, I4I IF , • ; f4 /4 "ateloF •.. • , ' 44 4, 4 ' strareiglhigi wi -' Ribtii. R*msey, late t i1i4 2 49 I 4l' 4131" Val ''''! itS i':l , '!4' 4l 4 0 1 40 ,1 0146 t droi l t ivi lan in North Cu oh, ire' - 64 tit " teliitietit: - •'• :,' '. . 4: 7.7- '' " 4 016 ": ."‘ via yligitiintioh i 4 ...... 7 , ... . .... .. iSri ~. I - , r..-- .--,-, ,19 . . . . . • . I • , , ziairbriattNllol.l--.. , ;-::f'n. 7 r Is: ' .' . "7- , ...--.ar . .t. ,•-. : - •* ( 61., ,; aft, ...'." . The toil) tistUiliza is !wriiti , iiikiiriliellrftdee ltiaell , lllll ,-• 0 1101 10t.Q1 his indisposition , at o gave' apV Chancery that he will sit nett piek., N - qttctnTs. . . . thitoday, the Judges met in the Treasury Cham bers. Whitehall, an49ehose. their 'respective Circuits as follissi-; . / • ' • Mun.ann—Lord Exoteseioeisit MA Mr. BarOn Woos. Nbaurcemt—Lord Chief' Justices 11/Lattsriztn, Mr. Justice Heats. : Hosic—ian#oller Baron Otass,lytr. Baron T HilliSo N. Narnikgrf Ba. Jog* 1.,e BLANC. Mr . Jratic.e C/tASISILIL. OXFORD ;ron GILAIIAM, Mr: IUVICi DALLAS. werrei r. Inatieeßivirv, Mr. Just4ce DA metes. COURT OP. KING'S BENCH, JANVARY 25. - STareotr TUE STI4IBII. , On the Court sitting this morning, • . , -. the - kt - roatiti-GeSteftat.' called tho attention ol• • 'their CotdshiPs to the-..altoost impassable and dire' riou.s gate of Ole' streets leading to the City ; AO suggested to then Lief Jostler the expediency of post poning, the,Sittings ,*ifhiCh were appiuuted at: . 6uild-, fia'll for toittbinttiv (ttris'itay), - . to snare future day.- 7 . If notice thus early of his Lordibip's'intention were f.givkit; iii..,Was likely that no inconvenience woulo 4e. suk, tot thiuharties whose interests were concerned.. rord Eiliitißonouoli agreed Witt-the Learned At. to‘vtey on the dreadful state' the Meifopolis, front -ibe' - u ndissolved heaps of- lino* • whiCh wire every ,Whetecollected r and, as it *as prqbahle that no pub.* *lic inconvenience would arise from a notice thus early, he begged it might -be understood, that no Sitthl would take place at Otiildlialltb-morrow (this day) FIRE Iliiiiiii.FMritiiii3TßEFY. •• Ving kW° V. sttinMAN. Previous to:llarriiins of the Court, Mr; GazEr.its moved for a rule to thew cause, - why a writ of habcat coritu.r shoiild not be issued for bringing op the body. of the defendant in this case, and;why a cetlievati 'should not be issued, calling upon the Jailor of the .House of Correction, to whose custody the said pri soner had been ecuoinit'ted, to produce copies Of the depositiousCon which the commitment had taken place. • The Learned Counsel s*ted, that' Unlade iliii application itpon tin 'affidavit Of Ott 'prisoner, telio iracf occispied a house in HalfitiotiPiiietruticeadilly,, .. .an ck who had been committed to-the :To ifirsqueso9n. alibi a charg e of arson. The, ailidayilloted; that the prisoner had purchased the. lease of the house, ' charged to have been set on fire by him for itrlSol: , that he paid £7O for the fixturet, and expended .4850. for furniture. Mr. Justice DANPIER" Is the object of yotir mo tion to have the prisoner admitted to bail r'.: . ' • Mr.•Gaiimze answered in the affirmative, and said: the view the prisoner had in gaining his liberty waS, to, collect evidence essential tOshis defence. LOrd ELLestaoitothali--.." It is not usual to enlarge persons on such ground, in eases:df this sort."" Mr. GAZELEE would not oecupy : the tints .01 th e Court longer than was necessary ,IQ state the rea•onil : for his application. The Learned Counsel then pro.; ceeded to read the affidavits, which Went on to state; that beside the money paid by the prisoner for the lease, furniture, and fixtures of the house, he was fieund by covenant in the lease to insure the house for 41 - 500, and thax:the whole amount of his insurance 6 was but sesooo., : ' Thu affidalit -then stated all .the facts which arc already before the Pdhlic,.andsehrels were stated by the prisoner in his defence, 'When be.. fote the Magistrates; namely, the hour of his quitting the house on the morning of the .fire—his Awned :finm thence all day, in search of a cousin frorwCZtrA bridge, and the absence of his - wife at a friend's iii Brciad-coOrt, long-acre--his dining at the Telegraph Glinp-house, in Bishopsgite-street, and having held conversations with persons whom hi met there : these persons he knew. not by name, but- if enlarged, 14 ' no doubt " he should be enabled to find them. Tbil: were materiaj to his defence.: *- - .• - Sir S. Le liiiiic,--4.1S the akdavit of the. prison* supported by the affidavit of iny'other person r' ' Mr.' QazeLati said; No: Hit application was fount. dett Simply- on the affidavit . .crf 'the. prisoner himself`, whiCh "went oar to state, that when he returned bottle he found a fire had Taken place at his house, which hid been - extinguished. He found several' perstins in the house—they were sfrangeis to ,him. When he went otst-in the morning, he left £590 in bank Tames, and ,kl:5 in gold and silver, hi his bureau, all of which were stolen. Finally, that he knew nothingoi 'oe cause.of the-fire, and that his liberty was ill'iteri:- - ally neresSary . , tOenahletim to go totrial with safety. Mr. GAZELEE stated. that the object of applyingfor the tertiorari was .to apprize the Court of the nature of use evidence upon which tip prisoner had been, committed, which evidence he (Mi. GaZelee) had no doubt, , on examination, woull induce the Court to comply with his motion. - _ Lord ELLlNuotteivon,Oiserved, that if the Court wete to'N;rant tfiis application upon the mere state ment which had been made by the prisoner, it would :,be establishing a precedent for similar applications in ;114riminal cases ; and Persons' would constantly be requiring their liberty; or the purpose of endeavour: lag to find some flaw in the evidence which might. have beenl , iven against them. It never could be a, priutiple with the Court to liberate a prisoner upon an: affidavit 'of his nwn e that he srtotall ,to collect evi- 1 deuce (Or his defence ; an'‘Anoie especially When there was no fact adduced in support of such affida vit, or in corroboration of his innneence. Mr. GAZECEE said, his oily wish was to have the' evidence brought before the Court, so ' that .theit Lordships might -see, on cdtiparing the depositions with the staternenkeif - Abe 'defendant Ittinself, vihethir, he might ant Predet*f be fibetated? Lord Tr.tatint; itutnisi said, ii would. be 'impossible 'so receive these dsiositiosts, without' having t , .. . studilislied before, the. trial, which was incon . with the ordinary practices of justice.. •. : ; . - ' Mr. Gazette suggeSted,iliatihedepoittloti ittliglit l be perused by the Court, without havingtfirhilialliO municated to the prisoner. • ." • .4 i,-- Mr. Guatisy, igh9.itPoPP*.fge . , the Preetelfibih submitted, that it woulcj Joe asupen f aible *•- -iu bile it *- of the deposNaiii,.4 tiley' ~_ , • • -..-- , . •, - - deaItING•INTALLGINCIp • ..-• .4 Ac i "OR. 11.4..,NPAIIMARKiT sum . 4. town it' FREE HANINCAY Of 160 gs. each. ti.:114. ' Mi. liditiy i e TN** 1 -bit i:Sheltert Phantom . . ~ ' - - 8 - 10 - Due of it oti.titd'e E.lz4Oeth .- .- -, • 11 8 5t . . - 1:11.' 1 Lord ltrati's AsAludeus *. - - • • - 8 0 Mr. Lakee*Polnters ' . ' - '''. . ta - 8 '0 Lord G. H. Cavasdisit's Ecriettoo . ' - 7 IS , . • ---• • • 71 - 1 E WE:OIMR. • • Sneti:Wtht;otiie 'of )he Streets, oceisicmed by the fall of soowl.that the atostniet to the Courts of Justice are aquidlyiziaccessible., • Lurd ELtAtuaoliotaan yes terday' _igkiatioi l / 4 1; that tier& would he no - sittings to-dly:irtiiiitdhall in cOniequent*: The avenues to tbillieitrelesie also in thilet daigpiceful condition. The Chttrchetlee Wish illanigei of brie& empty from 4t)f same Cal/54,"; • - Yesterday3he Glasgow KO-coach, in passing Vavtißi-le-Grand,„ was upset, in conse qeeoceofilib accumulated heaps of ice in that part ; ffieCOu'ciiitia'n wia'seriously ikured, as were two * wi t t i . .e bt/d g e l l* ! Alive has again rendered the roads impassable iii,iiatirty places, and moreparticularlyin lowlands. FreettEuckeridge to Buntingford, on the Huntingdon imasl r is a complete river ; and for die last two days r passengers, for thi4r own safety, have been obliged to wade dirough,lor the ground is SO . broken, that it is ueitto brprnsible to keep the coach wth, wheels. Beyond Royston the coachmen goover satneplaughed land for aeterallsondeed yards, as the road is quite broken The road from Royston to 'Cambridge is also. impaiSable, andthe Cambridge coachmasters, ;inlet] to their credit,bave laid. by their coaches, ra ther thin subject the' edaidstised litt4 passengers bilisk their lives. • - A 'Gentleman of Chard,in Somersetshire, has lost above 1,00 sheep.... Men are-employed night and day in digging - those anirrials (um of aecuMulatedheaps under which they are burie4. . . . Ile cause of the late extr a o rdi nary fogs ,. ilk. , hips,*ilieWif by the great qiiantity of snow, •that has - since fallen. - It is known, that snow will'reMain for some time, suspended in the air, unless the clouds, that contain it be broken by some flipulse of wind, r •- , DurOg the calm Of the late fogs, the atmosphere *is probably covered to great-extent by clouds of *ow Which;prebenting all ascent 'of exhalationt front , rivers, and moist land, condensed them abbut.the, surface of the earth. The keenness Of the atmosphere has been most se; rerely felt by the feathered tribe ; which has given .einployttient to sportsmen of all descriptions. The iiiniber of larks, m particular, destroyed, must have been extreme ; a pennon -at Havant lam week caught ,71 dozen, ?n the eonise of a day, in springs. The Riel Hop; the ,SPES4III( ,of the Hoots of Cosnaoxs, the . Nobilky, Gentry, : ;ottit. House-keepers, in die Parish of St. Margaret.'l l l,estminster, have, 'with laudable and praise-worthy-04 it?od'icretnost ih the relief of their poor at thiS l intiernent season,' each person in want of relief having had given 'to theen t at different times:ln the vestry,•printed tickets,' entitling them to receive four pounds of beef or flint - ton, a quartern loaf; a bushel of coals, 'and •a ration. of potatoes. - QUIIIN-SQUARRt•-••A baker, Who' residei is thi+ neighhuurhood of Westminster, and who is coo.; tsactnr 'for the-pooi and tiie Guards, was 'yesterday convicted in the mitigated penalt)' of Is. 6d. pei.. Otinte,•for 114 Ounces of breadoxbibited for sale short of weight. MANSION-HOU44..—J. Hunt and lent Hutchins, neither of them tea years of age,.. were charged with breaks, sing a pane of glass in the shop -window of Mr.' Pluck] haberdasher, in•Bishopsgate-streef, and Stealing a card of lace and a silklhandltia‘hief. The prisoners were obsierved by the thOpman, who took them into Cus tocfr.--The LORD MAYOR' diTeCtEti that they might both be taken to Captain Richball, at the tender, with a request that they might be sent to sea, it possible. - _ Bow-wrakirr.--On Thursday evening, about, a Quarter pin seven o'clock, when Bacon's party . of the patinle, belinging to this Office, were on duty near •Phillirhore-place, Kensingfon, they observed three men lurking about, and had no doubt bu 4 a chaise cart-which was there belonged to them ; they, there. fore, kept a sharp look-out ; and, at the time the Exeter conch was passing by, they'observed them to run after tt, and one or more of then got up behiesd it. Directly atter, they heard the noise of something falling into the road ; they, in consequence, ran to the, spot, and came up to a man with a large parcel on his shoulders, whom they stopped With the properly, and had no doubt but it had been taken from the ExeteeCoaCh, but it had got to too gieat a distance to ascertain it r the other two men unfortunately suC 7 ceeded in making . their escape. Yesterday fie was" examined ..rat the Office, when he said his name was 7'. Wi ll iams/a He was committed for further exami .. . , - . At the late Quarter Sessions for Carnarroushire, Owen Morgan, of L.landwrog, labourer, was indicted for stealing a deal - plank, the property of Mr: Evani. i Solicitor, of Carnarvon. The . principal evid against him was hit own confenion, but as the pri • had'previously borne an irreproachable character, 11 ` Juryivoitld not' believe him, and gavein their ye • -.Not Guilty. Xcaterday morning the house of JOHN BARRE* ,Esq, of Great James-street, Bedford-row,- was brOlie bt4nsand robbed of articles of plate. The depreda tbriiiiidetheirway intd the area,ln ',consequence of the door of the coal-shed having been lett open, by iabith they ()Wended.' They attempted the kitchen ,door, but were disappointed, it being lined with i r o n . They then went .to the kis.chen - window, bihkc the east, 'succeeded in getting into the Hebei t‘ithere - iNy t'roke 'ripen- a drawer belongingj 4011eseisok, and stole a bne-pound note. They then -tried the .doge leading from the kitchen to the -lsich• happened to be secured by very I.'heAbotman slept in a. room opposite And . upoit hearing the noise, went /hence it proceeded. The villains , after taking some • silver spoons which were kept for the Servants,' rte signal-Man at Mount Wisc, Corner -street, Plymouth Dock, alid'eapired instautly. - , . I I' I L I • , , • - . . k „.......... .t.Azzrz • 8 MiTHPIELD MARRET, JANUARY 1111. P!& STONY Or Mb. To stiti TYR 0,11111.. • • '. 53011 6s .4d to ts T44 4 rto le -6 41 4 co6l se 44 Murton 6.. 64 to 7. - ork If to 14 94 bfioyet, t6O —5ha0494.1 W -10 .01047ftigdritio1da' .- FLAY 141To'l RAN /14 bMi I 011 1 11. Meadow Li t Ly 41 Os, to s 1 Me:4W¢ ' hi Or to Os Ss tu, wen ve t o, 01 pi, ftra e w II iOb to fit cg Nk.WVATE ANN) LBADENHALL.•*Abtski L... (tly die Circass) Beef,, per st. 41 4d to it Oil I Veil • • $ A to ad Motto • 4, -OS 40 .06-t Voritl /- •4 . 71 ea to 44 Viiith tJI fitikib IN `ll-133 BORCIt/ON 114441KK1. 1111Sw IMliii. cept 6i frk 0.91 & , Kett fi - pi. ru JO. Si Unser el O. to 81 Os i basset , Si Vol to 101-106 rat • • lll . Os to i 1 if- JIM. I f lernbsnt 4 it: ) -010 los. se ritlCk'SeifbAr: *kb ITSTERIM, , • • wows te111•4,1116, Hoy tirlSt cit ltay - - 41 1V • iii‘sl Is 4 n Tei , *o •gs lid 1 * 1 141. 1 • • fl 4040 it. 114 I Ouster - Ge 1112 s 7L 10" y L _ W itilAits , 0 .... __:, • , Dist' Helfer. antt Steer. (pet Omutatty Iv 041 I o b 44 • stage) se 04 to S. Id Market Cit. - - • its.eaci. Middling... So 64 to- Ss 111.1 ktig.l. - 3-trle 14. Qd to fde 01 Sbearlings, 50d to 1023,-I.aoth .viudit..(.lld to Ockl - Oit"TALL — bli. • St.,larnes's Mirka do l!ld "-towsi 114s' Clare „Market As Sid. Yellow Russet IMe di Whittehspel ATarket es ea Whirr ditto 1066 Oa •per stout oflltlb. • loop ditto 10ei Od Average as ed Dist, rough k'eflow Soap ll2s--Mertied, Lt4.— t Curl, 4111....Pe1na Prier of Caelfes per Lbws. 134443-440seds. 17s Ad _ YRICk. 01 , LEA if-IER IN A.II4I*NIiALL MARRY 1. Butt. 220 25d .Cairdkia. seed 4Y•411 Ditto 25d 2611 • tr • , • 3 , 4 411411 M eft:bents' Backs . 210 cad s *%. * • ' sal 42d Drebstitg fildts £&t 241 Small Aral. Sad mkt Fitie Coach If ittes".2stl 2 . 64 Lisle ditto, per dos. ISA lad Crop Hider 'or cu r t. 2.141 .22d *Tanned Hurt". Hoist **d 2.2 d IJnte 45 Cu 50 Os 43d. gid G oat ski ns • • • _._ . ' . c.OUN CRY MAR LE CS. . eiliroos, J0A27;4-Wboe s pa lout 'ifortos to I uss 13arter s per quarrel' dtla to 44i. Oat. 27. to 32.. Beane 425 t07.4161r4r#1- .97trii.vIPR - ITIL7 7 r =••-:-:.-- ' - ' _ 0444 = e4 .0 , SItrpTITIMMT -- ' " Prrctsr-t 4/q Newcastle - ski •. •, 50s 04 to 7Ylibd 6 Suildrriand t' •ff • Od to efts sd . _ 4444 t 1:ro. . - Friday se i nte,ght, at tteNAlieVt the Doetirrr Cabmen o f O r . snund, In itutiand-square,, Jihbbilis, ttw Lady a the Him. Jamie 'ttetlep . .. of a tom - •__ • _ , ___ • MAR atrz. . . . . . 05 doe 30th Wt. at Monryolori, the Hon. Andre* Stuart. Joe a the lade,aod.brother to the pre+ent,„4o4gabiketuars, to Sophia lialtdia f ehker daughter of (;torgt hutait Conyoghasu i Ell. of ipruig4ill. want, Lintlgoderry. DIPD. r • Jan 44, at Portland•ssiptire.G. Gregkory, Esq. Rear-Admiral of the Red. liriday, in Q,uabee-streel, PortmanorsPrare in MI 65th year, Terence Oaliagati, E. laie Physician: General tad Pres debt of the Medical Hoard at hixdres. Sunday . at'uniglit,l:.igurenant.Colonel White of the Tipperary Militia. At tke . Sl, A,agust!tte Presbytery, Rrunswie&-strert. Cork, area 7S, the Rev. Mr. Edward Keatim, &vet i9l- of th?t, venerable and most exemplary eel gious Ord r. Sunday seNinight. after a %hurt at is Pattbiligi 4 Sand ford; Devon, aged 11e, the . ..grey. ;earge nat.:A. M. rector of High-Bray, end die of Jacobircowe andehtiti tin a( iissodfor!. At Hrpe Park End, on the 13th litigant, Mn.s Ahem SCION ,At of the Rev: limes Scott, tnlniiter of the gavel . at Gate , InAhe 97th year of her age.. .-, At Edicisit gh, on the 12-h in•rt. Captain Alexandet Hangars!. like of the Lord Mohair' Packer. - •• , . r • r . At Leith, no the qt.la ins. Lady N i*bw— ,aged 77s Suddenly, In . the Ni ng of a blq . ,at liotercbasbis Illaose,Avgyllahire f -os the.iidt Mat. Margaret, youngest .diugh ' Orr of the nest. H. M' ravish. Jan. IS, at Mattock, aged 94, George Sims, berth: known by the appellation of Juinpitig George He nt the greatest part of hitt life in travelling about the Nduthern gild Weevers) cotintlis,' selling, matches, buying and selling hare and rabbit Flaw, per ,fonning feat* of agilii y'%leights of kind; &c, h the latter of whkii he dispidytti Considerible &verify: ethnlng• occasionAy 'IN and spending Annie One at, Martoek, which 'was his Did ite place, an I whia be attotays considered as his hen,,; and it is only within a Sew weeks that he warned from hip lau.p.re,,,ri aatiom it Is remarkable, that he .died on the day on which 'se win to have presided etre meeting of 2+ pert- she i 3.. tisk who wire to be treated *ilk., dinner on the oestasion of the ' getientlthanksgiving,_ , • .7.; : • . CISAL - I.khlunei •• • '3 — • ESS 11. , 5.CL1 it It F. 'arid Cu. slltteclii, Wein. hit Ottjesty's Service, chattier the stra.nit world to prove a roes Instance *where their Me.'nit and method sisr. CO_ ever ;a2ed of the desired effect. TLy vrae:ice ot uta.,cy . years in tOe partteulat branch of their proferellie as not glovietize to one ansuctessrukase. They continue to direct thefr studio to the treatstwat nu& tuts ' of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of else system. ' which is the coosequence thepe, !Delon' andwasfehal egrets of a habit lung and must inthatpily pursued by the you* of boas spies n the one it wit b.: found tot be the unfailing source of bor.-n -uns+ ; the pfher, bare its ravages tatal!y dsveloped to them bra'sfis tressing state of debility,whicL, it no: timely prnedted, mew Mates In ler ' +utettee. These 'wefts remote and tskinsite effects.effects.while.rin esimrtionc film of muscular power.airt earious neevouS iloatelaints usually characterise the audit! stages of thissuEtary like.. Of pee ns langntsblng.under the do carless tneidemeo such a hahit, their remittent - is &instal and has never prostil .uosuecessitti. to *le mutts of a long, labortees, and *ma extended practice, le the -most obstinate and complionted cases of eroercal'infeetiou, seen ns obstructions In the Oath", ftlittadi .VlcrolfeosKoos htio 4 t" more , callous ulcers, erupti , ms. seminal weakness, glee:., as .alse BTACIIIRTS, Whether recent (014 long chit-men' Mu which have baffled tta efbther Praettuunsrs ; are tit' r present Irivroved4dan cf treatment, effectuality and permanently cured, 'without the patient miffnznit the encruc new - Pain and alert** hemorrhage vilsicti often follows the apphea.don of the wear caner c ,to the course ? of /0 years eaten/41re. prices* tn thin theiropollienumerous cases of itr.ctures have beep and we daibieuodiw their cite, the weal - , Vailicatiou sof- w Isiah are effected by; Id s e. offeitat:Puflicitte`li" eons mink of pra c tice, superior to ally other yet addpted, The weakness, relaxation, and debtutr pzoiettUsir T*ll this tutu' plent, is speedily reengved,„and the patient restored to sound rgorous health. But wheretist debits f Inta for years exit ted, !'proper perseverance in thin; restorative (rime es, after fire rehas been deitroyed, ,is inispeissably requislui to revive the slumbering spark, and to reanimate the constitutioa. - Several .14nblenien .anddendescien. of the fine. respechib:Uty ;eve been multr the.care of Messen. Curer and Co. fur tie re. meval rte c.luLt.l2ints of the thibittes, Strictures, &e. airdjave4 received a radical ae4.pernia qe s s s sere, request, tharri.kreucs may be nuide to thisu as estistactery evidences ot the &tide ! sus per:ority of Messrs. Currie and Co:4;p.m f eaintenc ?elan y ot ' these Gentlemen .Lad . fitrartures .frees eta ,V.! twenty y.7l.rf, and were tin.!er the -tare of blesses. neap and Heaviside*, and other surgeon* of equal =Whence, who artesiipeed theft cure by the applscathe of the luoat ell tope, 'without success: Patients in the Couauy are requested to state the ptrtkulars, of their case , age, and manner Of hvint, encloelog a ilttOk note for advice and, itunlicinee, ;mut.* way tie U o . 4ivLa sr forwarded to any part of the Kit‘4o.l. AltistAM Currie seltt Co. may bsikenialseil by allbablin o ,:wisli the grouses! delicacy, secrecy and booner, at their bee . * hlo. 107, •fiatumndlucilen. • HI - OH WATEAAT I.AMIDON BitiDdit TO-Matt:to %v. Morr.lig . .; ..... . 19 minutes atter A *-ti k l. " 112 '•`•••••‘ ..... •• • • ••• • ... twes,arrer 9 ONION: tiy e.zrtiltnri, Preliei- Race • ai4 riblisheAl tkesfe e Attd 014 sew Upare i . f , I i ~~ dm Pm ab. en I~ I I 4 1 .1