The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-25 00:00:00

r toner on the brink of the grave, from drunken- Ms - . iv, A:3 n. ;ruin disease. '1 he bet.. re losi.v liee•hire of the 6sgttio. tOcrefsowt. soon /ratan, •,a aniituele. Its spacious inflosnres, en latch- teemins, alai tenants of every . clescnplion ' now N T .,su in present a void still more frightfid than its 'amber fullness. Universal silence pervaded thou end-1 arsos 4411.-ries, but a few days before re-erhoinF with the, • i i :of 4.11 tilt of thousands of prisoner., fighting for an i. h of ground on which to lay their aching !wadi lord soothing any longer appeared that wore a Liman slaw, except here and there so.-.e livid shoo.eton, which. as if again cut op by the grave, slowly crept along the ammi walls. When, however, the dire disease had • vvotnreri all that conk] offer food to its voracity, it gra edaaly fell like the lame which has consumed its fuel 1 .41 last became extinct. What few miserable re• 10..0:5i of the former population of the await, had es., tate.i its fury, were again restored to the regular suffer .tspo of the place, suspended during the utmost height of the desolation. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mc. 21. ruiTtis r. KINGDOM AND OTHERS. Mr. HORNS stated, that purulent to the reeotnmenda. tiun of bis Lon!ship yesterday. the parties in ibis case, which was relative to the publication of a work on the Cape of Hood Hope, had bad an interview with cad, other, and it was with great satisfaction he was enabled to state that they bad agreed on ainicahle terms. The lawn Castles:l.4.os was happy to hear that inch was the ease, as the parties wool d thereby save them selves touch trouble and *spew?. r. szaawitni. Mr. Wixameits observed, that probably his Lordship would recollect basing made an order a few days ago for the delivery of all letters and papers belonging to, or written by the late \elly Cronin ham, relative to the aileged rherge against the young lady, of her not being the legitimate daughter of the late Colonel Sergissou, hut • child palmed upon him by a conspiracy. An issue being directed to be tried in the affirmance, the inspec tion of these letters and papers was essential to the young lady as plaintiff, in order to enable her to meet the rase. His Lordship would also be aware that the word immediate," as applied to the prodnetion of these docittnents, was a vague expression, and therefore he Lad to move that they be lodged in the Master's oificeon a ris en slay nest week. Mr. lfaitT replied, that he had alciseil his client to produce them forthwith, but as the Master's Ogee r (add he shot nest week, such an order as that now -Inner:And would boor no use. Might they not as well be lvtrged in the hands of the Clerk iu court ? 'the Loan CIIANCILLOII ordered them to he produced for the inspection of the plaintiff on or before next. TIMMS? •. ORD. This win the case which we so often have reported. of Lady Emily Vane Tem; est, now Lady Stewart. The motion made this Jay by Mr. Aberrrousby, was, that as the receiver, Mr. Mow b ray, bad pelmed his accounts ar.d given general satisfaction, therefore his recognize*. ces might be discharged. His Lordship granted the motion. The LORD Cit tricaudon will resume his sittinr on !Le 12th of January, and the first Seal before Term wili be held in Lincoln's Inn Hall, on Satarday the 1.70 th of tiiat month. COURT OF JUNO'S BENCH, OVILPIIALL, Drc. London Sittings nfter Idlaminas Term Worn Ike CAW Juliet end Special Juries. ?ATM: 0. lIRANDIIII. was an artioo to recover the proceed. of !PO hag. of toffee, 'Hedged to have been sold by the defendant at Leghorn, on amount of the plaintiff. Mr. Otteleti SeARIATT conducted the plain tiff's case. and the SoLtctroa-OsnallaL and 31r. T the defendant's. The ease was in substance this :—The plaintiff had commissioned the defendant to procure for him 290 bags of toffee, to be conveyed for sale on his account at Trieste or Leghorn. The defendant acrordiogly edyised with his agents at Rio Janeiro. to ship the coffee in ques tion in a vessel chartered for the ',repose to go to Leg horn. whither the coffee was sent by the latter lo Messrs. Fletcher and Co. his pondents, to be sold on lit igant of the plaintiff. Between the time of the order given for the purebase of the coffee and the sale of it at Leghorn, that article bad coasiderably advanced in prim and it was aceordiagly sold at a very large profit, bot the proceed* had sever reached the plaintiff. The single question was, whether the defendant was responsi ble for the acts of Messrs. Fletcher and Co. the agents of the shipper employed by the defendant at Rio Janeiro. The of tlie . coffee due to the plaintiff amounted to I. allowing . for all dedtetioss for commission. brokerage. and quo. The case went to the Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, and they found for the plaintiff—Damages 111gd. wou-raironsustc: or CONTIIACT. The damages were laid at 10,8091.—Hr. INASZTATT for the plaintiff. This was an actioa of covenant upon a contract @a ten.() into between the plaintiff and defendant in 1917, for the purchase of a vessel called the Beaufort. The breach assigned was, that the vessel was not built of oak, v. stipulated, bet of nmeound and imperfect material.. To this the defendant pleaded that the plaintiff bad hail every facilitx of examining th e ship before be purchased it. Upon this , therefore. the case rested. dlr. Msanyarr first put the contract in evidence. He also called witnesses to prove that the vessel had been lannehed in 1815. The contract, howerer, averred, that Ithail been built in 1918; so far, therefore. there was a departure from the terms of the agreement. It was also proved to be unsound. Mr. SCAULITT endeavoured to meet this ease. by say ing he would show that the vessel was not UMW. when, she was launched iota the River. It was usual to launch the vessel ant, and they complete the inside wort: afterwards, so that in fact it was not finished until 816. The Carte Jessica here observed. that a house was said to be built whoa the walls and roof were finished. Mr. ticansatre then said. he was prepared to prove that the Beaufort was befit of the West of England timber. The Cain 'urinal. however. was of opiates, that . if the defendant esplained away the breach of the con tract as to the time of beilding the vessel. that the ver dict most be for the plaintiff. The defendant not being is a condition to do that the Jury found for the plaintiff, as to the damages in the declaration, subject. however. to an arbitration in the usual terms. amain sits 011111.1 P. C. 11111031.1. Alta eremite. ' This was as action to remover a componeados in da mages fres the owners of the Contest,- West India antrig=g nut dews and destroyed the Memory It append by the widest* of Richard lisswell, the .._ THE STATESMAN. master of the emelt, and the remainder of his crew, that on the 27th March, *beat sine o'clock is the morning, be was fishing of ['airtight, on the tout of Suffolk, with five hands on board, Including himself, his trolling geer out, and going at the rate el not more than twe kaets as leer, when he saw a fleet of nearly a handled sail conslog dews chassel, before a fresh breeze, with all sails eat, and going at the rate of ten knots an hour, se tleereabestr. One of these vessels, the Conte* came se near shore, that lie and his crew fearing a would be 'won them, billed her repeatedly, but receiged no an-' ewer ; and one of the crew went to the mast-head to look out, but could see nobody at all on hoard the ship. It was impossible for them to get out of her way, because of their trolling gear being out and their sails down, and presently she muesli, knocked inithe stern of the smack, cut one of the men right through the middle, and drown ed another, and the stuack instantly filling with water, she sank, the rest of the crew saving themselves with the ut most difficulty by climbing up the bows of the Coutest. When they got upon deck, they could not see a single person onboard her except the men et the wheel, the Captain, nnil the whole crew bring below at breakfast, without the slightest idea of what had happened. The Captain, however, appeared greatly distressed at the cir cumstance, blamed hmeself of suffering his men to be all below at the same time, and wrote a letter to his owners, stating that he had unfortunately run down the smack, and calling upon them to make some compensa tion to her master. This letter he put into the hands of the master, telling him it would procure him satis faction for Lis loss. Ile and his crew were then put ashore, and the Contest proceeded un her voyage. Air. SIARILTATT, for the plaintiff. contended, that it was the bounden duty of every ship proreedieg du n channel, to keep two men ronstautiv station's! in the forecastle to keep a lookout; and If the Contest had dune so, this lamentable catastrophe would not have hap pened. On the contrary, howeler. her I 'apfain hail Teen goiltv of the grossest neglect, and the plaintiff Iva , fully entitled to a verdict. Mr. SCARLIETT, for 1111. defendant, contended, that the fishinconnark had no right to have been trol::ng is such a situation, when a fleet. un far .oat ciretimttam.e., it as in sight; and he should prove by the evidi th.• Captain ut the l'ontext, and several of hi/ cern , the statement of the mr•ter the 6-ping-smack was COT O . pletely erroneon.; that the Captain and a proper wateli ivere on dark ; that they took every possible tue..ns to avoid the accident ; and that the master of the -mark might hare easi!t :iroille.l it, by clotting away I.i. troll gerr. .1% to the Captain's letter to his owners, it had been written in the Ilion , s of the moment, simply with a Tier: to procure setae little cousidcration 6.r ilia master of the •..!ack ; bat was by no means intended to admit that they were respunsilde for the tibia:it damage. He then called the Captain and three of his crew, who all swore in point biank einstra,icion of the catentent on the other si he. Tile Loan CHIEF Jerrtcc made a perspicuous sum ming' op, pointing out *trend inconsistencies in the de fendant's evidence, awl observing that, as was generally thr rase in causes of this description, the 'vintner seas so completely at variance, that it remained with the Jury to say which side they thought must enti:;el to credit. The Jure itrrii” , :istely returned a verdict for the plaintiffc • The further proceeding's were postponed until :he 7th January Sir J. !ansa observed, that In such a case the parish Wirers were the proper tribunal. but be would hart no objectiowto adjust their differences If they could agree between theurseives. Mr. Clesdos (wbodurieg the recital or his wife's story. was continually smiling) observed. that the worthy Ma gistrate's endeavour to - bring about a conciliation would be useless. His wife wu his disgrace and his children's disgrace, and be could never comma to take her under his roof again. He then went on to state that she was so addicted to drinking spirits. sad partiMarly gin, that her expenditure in that pernicious article alone was suf ficient to rain man of ordinary means. Frequently bad she been compelled to go to bed through hubris leaving him the unpleasant dare of waiting on com pany, and apologising for what ((or want of a better reason) he was fain to call her indisposition. Even that very morning, as they were cooing to the Justice Room, she ran into the Talbot Inn, and drank a large bumper of brandy which he was obliged to pay for, and she was continually running him in debt in a similar man ner. He had no objection to allow her 801. or 1001. a-year, but the children he was determined she should not hare. Mrs. amnion, with singular modesty, admitted that she was fond of gin, and drank a tolerable portion of that hevrrage, but she maintained that it was neces,ary to her existence, and sloe could not do without it. As to the charges which her husband bad so unsparingly made against her, she could only Dry that his awn clou ded was far worse, ant! she could prove that he had brought other females home to her bed. Sir J. EAISFIL—If, under any circumstances, he ever did that, he is a scoundrel. Mr. Glendon denied the charge altogether, giving it as his opinion that the idea must have originated from the disordered state of her brain. The Alderman finding it hopeless to Loring about a re conciliation between them, sent for the parish officers, when Mr. C. pledged himself to allow her a settlement; and having pit in haii to keep the peace towards her, the rase terminated. PO t ICE. rag Lim o tu•nidoyf, of (owse-street, gsolis linry-31u.ore, was yesterday brJught to, this other moos the following extraordinary charge:— Mr. Jose 7h Fountain, jun. of Warwick-lane, stated, that on Tbursila ) . morning last, lie was sitting in the counting-house, %Own the defotniant I-uteri-41, and in quired for 3lr. Fountain. 11 itness replied, that he was that person, npiin which the defeinlatit instantly snapped a pistol in his face. lie called fur help, and his father immediately tat., in. A struggle ensued, and upon at tempting to take the pistol from him, he knocked the books a:. 1 other tl.ings about the other, but was ulti mately- subdued, awl an otheer was scot fur. The (Aver said, tlitt upon taking Mr. Lambley into custody he expr.......1 great contrition for what he had done, and was f l r.it.• unable to assign a motive for his conduct. know' nit his chara..er and address, he for bore, at the instance of the prosecutor, from locking him up. The defendant rei•eated that he had no motive for what he hail dune, could he even guess by what feel ing be hail he:i impelled to the set. lie most sincerely begged pardon of .sir. fountain and his father. The Magistrate endeavoured to reroncile the parties, hat was unable. The defendant therefore was ordered to find bail. liow-Svnatv.—The impor!ant range between 31emrs. Makerace and darker the silversmiths, and th- Pawn brokers, came on to be heard again at this Mike, yes terslay, before it. Hewitt, Esq. and several other Magis trates, when sf,er hearing Messrs. DINIIAN, Audmand Animists% at great length, Mr. ISmug postponed the dual consideration and decision to Tuesday nest. Strl Ustox-II tu..—Vesterday Caroline Tennant, a smart, handsome girl. only 16 years of age. was fully commit ted from the. Oilier for haring obtained Kumla from seve ral tradesmen, tinder pretense that they had been ordered by persons with whom she represented herself to have lived an servant. The plans of this girl wets as various' mime depredations were ennteroun. She nisi only took cloth, articles of furniture, fice. bat she duo got fire joints of meat from various butchers. hp the name of gentlemen whom she knew dealt there. She obtained a fine leg of pork from Mr. l'ollett's (the 31agistrate), pork-butcher. under pretence that it was for the family, and afterwards offered to sell it for a fewsbillings. Un derstanding that a house was to be let in Webber-row, she went there, and negotiated with the landlord for the same, passint herself off as a married woman ; her In tention was to have this house as a rep ository for con cealing the quantities of goods which s he could get, as her parents, who are honest people, would not connive at her coodect. RITILNISTI 11011111111116 iv WORKIV:A. Richard Newt.. Meeks Owen, s$ Bnekinthare. were remanded, the nest two charged with robbing their 1 masters, Mr. F. B. Bruin, a tensor, at , at 1 different times, to the amount of war l ik ler ill a the prisoner Buckingham stool charged with Ma dowdy. receiving the same, knowing It to be stolen. 10724/111 0? SIX oatnattss. Town HALL, SOUTRWAIII.-Nr. Clendon„ an 'palest jeweller and goldsmith, in iligb-street, appeared yester day before Sir J. PAMIR. 110 answer the complaint of his wife, who charged him with refusing to support her. lies. Clendon stated, that her husband, wise possessed at estate is the country, and storied on an eatessive bu siness in tows as a jeweller, hail at rarioas times ill used her. not eren allowing her the common necessaries lef life; mid. so it wa4 their mutual wish to separate she i hoped **worthy Alderman would cause her ha l :tl is allow Ur moss oddment sufficient to keep f sod her two children With some degree of decency. CORD ERN' 5 73. An Ingne+: was hell at the Turf Tap. Grossenot nn the hilly of .1. Sni:th. The tlecraNetl tt.i% por ter to )Ir. I:rit6•li<, a wine -merchant, in Pall Mall; anti, while nolo:Wing ■ w.iKviti, a pipe of wine rolled over him, by which he Wile. 3,t1 mach injtered, that he diet/ in the Illtavital. Ver.lict—•• Arc:Anita' ',radii." Another Inquest was held at MI- ssete place, on the ' ho lv of 11, M`Hongall, n ho died in St. lieorge's Hospi tal, in rontwerwiter of rutting his throat. The deceased had heen servant to the I hike of l'ork for four years, butt of late be and his wife had resided in the King's-road. , Sio.ne-s.plare. On th: Ist itogant, 1w invited his bro. titer, who lives in Ilartlet's-haihtings, Old -street, N din ner. an 1 at niiht he wished to s'...ep !here. The deceased. after he got into hell, hear" a t 0..:..• in the stre.d, and oh served. he ennui get no rest there. Ile cot OP in ZI) hmei.• ' his brother: but they shill.- I at a publiediouse its ovent-ganlen, o'.' -re they had some liquor, a odtlien pro ceeded to Temple-bar. l'he dece.ised said people were in pursnit of him. Ile thought erery one he heard .alking was •pe.iking !bunt him. and he propose! going neer Waterloo-bridge t.t avoid them. His brother, to please hi:n, consented t hut they hail slily proceeded to the middle arch ' when the ilecea.e.l leaped over the battle. ment, hut ahoas bring near, he was taken up safe. His brother then hronght him home, hut did not tell his wife, fearful of alarming her, and only said be bail fallen into a &telt. Next day he proposed going to a friend's house in the eountry hut finding him still in the same slice of mind, he caliel the wit., to communicate in pri vate what had *centred. In the mean time the deceased rut his throat, and was taken to the Hospital, where he lingerel till Thursday, when he expiresl.—Verdict, " 1 usanity." Ininest Was held at the White Hone, in Cloak lane, Dategate-hill, on the hwly of Elisabeth Wilkins, arr.! thirty. The deceased was cook to Mr. Coombs, of Cloak-lane. On Wednesday moniing last she got up at four o'clock ; and upon tter fellow servant asking her why she got up so soon. the ileceased replied, it was near Christmas and she hail a great deai to do. The other got op about sit o'clock, and found the deerated in the third floor back mom ; but before she could enter, she threw herself out of the window, and fell into the yard of the adjoining house. Site alarmed her master, and a Surgeon was sent for, but life was extinct. It appeared the decease! bad Ishoured under mental derangerne.3 for some time, and the Jury returned a verdict accord. ingly. A man of the name of S—, living at Willingham, in a ‘inall way of business, having the misfortune to be thought a wizard. was persuaded by some pot-house devotees, to subunit to a docking, as the only means of clearing his character—And on Thursday se'nuight (which the reader may recollect, was, at the time of an intense frost,) this was carried into execution, at the next village, Over. A deep pit being chosen, and it. ice being broken away, the poor fellow was soused headlong into the water, and there Inhumanly kept till completely spent, and apparently drowning. The iVisard was averse to being docked alone, and a miller resent, immediately offered to go down with him.—Which was the greatest Wined ? The number of persons present on this occa sion was immense—that a village in the immediate vi cinity of one of nor Universities, should be still en immersed in superstition, as to commit such all outrage upon common decency, and common humanity, is really surprising. J. end J. 81YRWRIONT, the Contractors, have again the pleasane of announcing to the Public the success of their Unites is the Last Lottery, where ' No. 1,06, a Prize of L l / 4 1.0,000 was sold by them in Shares.—The New Lottery, of which 5,000 Tickets only are on Sale. will commence Drawing OD the 12th Of JANUARY next, when Two of the Fnua Pants of £20,000 will be decided in the First Five Minutes. It is in the recollection of the Public that .1. and I. StVRWRIGHT. in the last Lottery Contract, also Sold No. 3,710, a Prise of £36,000, at their fortunate Offices, No. V, Cornhill ; 38, Haymarket ; 11. Holborn ; 141, Ox ford-etreet. by Nobleman, mimed IPbysletars, Surgeoas, elms, lintel"! Patients. end Elsboerlbers. ' E petard MARTIN VAN BUTCHELL, Vilest Boa, Apprattke, Asslatest, sole 1:111CUTOlt sad SUCCESSOR to the Into, interns the Pads he his so cou,etlsa with Plagiarists, same saran Do. 'ember 1818, oese la Aagust. 1819, Clerks to Yisurs, Roberts sod Cartis)-11 is rale why they copy old Allure tlseammts, Cards, Is. or MARTIN VAN IWTCHELL, forgoes Aeleachser, who, after may years sereeerfel practice (at the selseerS rier Afhlress.) has peldished Pro wtals to Toth methods to Cure Fistula, 911 es, litrieteres, Re. without Coreareeek Cutting. Can tk, or Risk. Pee oeseedleg to oddity. At here tlll 19 dally. 96, RROADSTRERT, seer OOLDIEN4fWAIER, LONDON, When Ss repeals say be had grads. . _ , • • l l II" r: Pit there sttti viler, vita.—Minveato .. I.ife only Ittie. when blest sit I liesitte. - THE don 6 t system of Ethics is to condor within die bounds. awl thus to regulate the !easiest ; nitre strained and iosultnrtlinate, they impetuously destroy those barriers which Heligios and Morality have made sacred: to curb, but not annihilate them. appeert the lesson of t•ru dea7e, best etticulated to limit their etterveseesee. Every disorgania Ilion of the human frame requires greet• medical knowlttudee to remote . and the public welfare 'es pro moted when professional sere (disregarding the naftre•li•te. of the env lotus and interested) devote their studies to the treat ment of those complaints ge.tera.e.l by inettrudemee. and to. ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. •• Tin strength of s nation consists hi the hea:ta of the psople;" bet It is melancholy to reflect cn the daily seeritee to the imat ranee of unfeeling empyricisne, and to eoneterael, as far I. possible, its forth ..r. carafes, me utter to saferiag humanity the result of otir or n evperienee, in the various diseases or Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquire,: at school, before reason has asserted her rigid or er the mind,. will, la contempt:dine his powerless state. become suseepti ; ble if eslivesing seesstions. In knotting that the most eon, I pileated state of exhaustion may be roused into mealy enerry Intones study—immoderate anxiety—long residesee in : r - itiesi dimes, esti many other causes. will frequently tiers it • a the nervous system; In Buell eau, we can hold out nut a - 1 sumo* if re-salutation, by reinedie, which hare long r..• sward the sanguine hopes of Patients of both ilexes. I Thee bane to human happisees. Lt us VENP.III:A, can :...t bio treated ft-nee:64 ; the improved state of medical setenee ~ haring di r ested its antidote of those dis:ressinz pr o p er ;i : • ' that in long rendered Its exhibition ctwerthin and M . rassinof. We hest evpiain our method by ob.. raing to Patients la bonring neuter this malady. that a few days oily are r. • a eptlred for the removal of early symptoms : titattbe most in esterase ea,e will skid to our remedies • ithin It month. sal that in a le•r•tote ale. OA) 51..; ..1-k himself injured, the ill,- ease may be prevented aitogeci:r from a ppee ri ne r--a similar I remark applies to assay • other dernt• ente h ts ',she genet:- tire system. its weaknest• tel-eratioss. etc. especial!) :air -1 tares, obstinate eases of which are daily r-enoved wither'? the use of eaustir or st ;.11.:13111 4. SUMP peculiarities incitteu- I tat to the softer:o-r 'tar r :Int esesped cur sttentiou : in a 441 ; I mildness. combined with erleary, have setpersedod the meant usually .I.toptel. he die. 4., 4r s a ...te.ti is emit.. t, peet.oar t y 1 energetir. old eminently inece-tsfht. IR.lumeted is this our native city, schooled in oi:r rroft--. i sionsi sttainesen: by it. splendid Niel:red eharseter, an , : ' haying 11, n al.: .. pers shally. to compafe a ith sflutircl!te• the Ile:ti-h sorriest prac,i.h. se NI the t•••nti.: ..!al, met- p-e -teut!n:uu to stivriority rile II branch we hare select..') are mutated by experielvv, whir', is rained by the daily apa-:i a cations we receive, et en flron diatom commies. (;n'"4 and Co. M. R. (•. Stsrgeows. 11 Rouserir.-elreo. Fli—t-street. f.ontl,n. •.• For the :krneral accommewhitiln. we do not limit nu - selio•s to 5t , •.11 84 premier. hot to ay Lit eoloseite., at al! rest.onehle hour..—Coontry Patient , ' are reques'e4 clowtihe minutely their 4:101:i01119. &e . a ltea ‘feditine‘. Kill he in:mr , i.ately fors allied to any part of t!... KingJoin.—:l Houk esi , e'ted to accompany the awe. Ju-t pul.ll4lle-I(Tenl4 Edit'. a). TIE ..r LIPS: • cam:llr.r Comae7tiry na t! ahoy 1/1.4,•••cra.-11 and Co. Ulan milli to the Vildth asd Maturity of !loth hears. Ms) I.r had ad 20, Patertul tra-row t 21. Ovrrrt4- , .•.rest ; 171, Fler•- sanel and of all llooksrllrrs. Pr,-'. covtoot OF M:\l.•IU?(OF.. FRIDAT, nat. 21. Amaterdnm. 11 19 V. F. I 1. , -Shorn. 47 Ditto. at •i•tht. 11 10 Genoa, 41/ 1/4.tterdnin. I 3 u I Malta. 443 Antnerp. It •! 31.1 2 Al'ola. 30 3 Peria..l.lo% sight. 0 13 Dlti.). 0 41 Frat.i.curt the Nicirt., I. Vienna. Kr. Flu. 10 3 lindrid. 331 Cadiz. 331 Its.a, 114 Ile reelosa. iti Sec,llr. id tilbraltar. ID A enire, 110 Nsples. 8 4, 2 Lisbon. 32f Oporto. 822 Rio Janeiro, 88 Palermo. 117 per oz. OtiLlis. II! per cent. fort, lIS per cent. Porto's{ Uold i nCoin. X. 17r. 10)d. per os. New Dollars. as. Od. per oe. Silver. is Rats, standard. 2 s. ed. IF HON. ■ACO. PRICE 01 t. s. d. Kent - - - Y 3 to ♦ 4 Sussex - - 2 IR to 12 Esser - - le to 3 14 Parttime. seeosid, 41. I. to Foreign Pockets, 2Pkt. Kent - • - Ii 6to 4 19 flosses 2 to i 14 Egiez - - i oto 4 4 W. is.—Floe, N. Si. t.) W. c . 494.—Doty. 2140101. Corn Intpertqr'slieivra .—liersday, Dee. Si. .t. P. S. t. 1. d. .t. ~ d. Khret,p.ld. 10 oto VO 10 Oats - I ♦ oto I 10 ti New - - Wlotols 10 ROSIIIII 1 19 Uto %I 9 U Bartry.p. qr. I Id to I IS Peas - 9 10 oto S 11 ft HAY AND STRAW. K. JASISs.S. 9. a. I t.: - d. t... r. Iles - 3 3 oto 4 10 0 I Hay - 3 16 oto 4 0 t Straw - 1 3 6to 1 10 U 1 Ntraw 1 8 oto 1 13 Closer 317 oto 0 0 0 11:lorer 6 0 oto7 10 0 NEWCIATE .%ND T.EIDENTRILL MAIIKETS. (By the Ceres:v.) Reef ....b. ed, to k. &1. I Veal Od. to St. Fe. ..k. 4d. to b. id. I Pork ....is. Bd. to 7s. 4d. PRIt'E OF LIATIIER. Roils, SO to Milts, ear!' peir lb. 12d. to 1 1 0t1. 1/itto, Sti t t 00.111)s. each... / 2ld. to *l. Ihessibe 111,1,, Fine ('oath Ilides Crop llides, fur cutting, 33 to 'Albs. 131. to lid. Ditto, 4StoAsebs. 174 d. to SW. Calfskins. 31) to :Sibs 241. to sled. nitto, at) to Milts 261. to ICI. 1/1110. 70 to t 40 1 1)% Ol. to `PAM. Ktrall Seal.; (Urrenlsod) Md. to Sod. Large ditto Tinned Horse slides l6d. to 114 d. ripani4ll Ilue,se Hides Mt to 20‘1. PRICE or CANDLE:g. room Tat.t.ow ll4i i. Prier of Candles per do2en. I Is. Od.—Aloolds, 5.1. per dozes allowed for ready mean. ('UAL MARlirr. Use. 34. Shiite at Itarket. Mika Prirr. 7. New riitle 13 tiunderlsted 111011 WATER AT I.ONDON-DRIDOE THIS DAY. Morning. 2U mite. after S.—Afternoon, 0 win. after U. TO-SIORAO4. Montag, II aim. after 9.—Afternoon, 4 oda. aftar. 10. At Methley Park, Yorkshire, as the 20th last. Viseoaoses4 PoiUnite's. of • soa. On Wednesday, the 1401 instant, at her ladyship's bneye, I• Upper Orosvitsor-street, the Right Ilan. lady Anne Fits- Oa the 13th instant, is her 70Th year. Mrs. Priseliht King. wallet of t►e late George King. Esq. of Haverhill, Iteadt. Oa the lad instant, Eiianbeth .%nn. wife of Mr. Jae ti Wellington-strert, tiosweil-street. aged Ha Os the Y 3.1 lastant, the wife of Wilitnen Perdeo, Esq. of - o•ll4WilaToight, q» 10a Lust. Wigton Brod, KA. of If Wiwi. Landes : Mated sad Published by ihe Pasuaxeee. WARDICI.L../sa. at sise Oiler. Mc 1116. Stand. she Ht. et. apessaa's l i s whore di OrmiallimilitlialL dies, sad Advertiumaits are requailed so he Worm& T. 41110 6.1 . • ro 1 I r , _- . 'e hi . • • POI 'II le IP% f Am .Jr N 6 _ • a . .r