The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

.~ ~' , , . !!!4?7'5 . , 7, ;7_57 4 I 1161letoitt. r ~ • - L AM:AS*IMM • ASS IZCS, Ado. 24. • • , • Mr. Baron Worm left Lancaster yeeterday morn ing. Before his departure he rep - dived all 'the convicts condemned to death. It is rensirked as new and estraordinery that none should be left in Laucasler for execution; MARSDEN D. BRADSHAW AND OTHERS. This is a Special Jury eaule respecting the right of fishery nu the Lime, which runs thiough Lancaster. ' The muster of witnesses on both side's •thieatenti unusually long continuance of . the trial, it least two days, and it is therefore to be Aistrleat ttied ea the list. —II le4lo - =.l. - ' Mr. TOPPING applied to biro tills one Need for Friday. Before that thy he: hoped some arrange. ments might be made by the whites. •4 , l• Mr. Justice BATLEY.YIYe Aid better fht 'Wait* for Thursday. . , , I . *: , Mr. TOPPING said, that be shoold peeler Friday' $-Ile several persons ware to bawriuen too to •f, : r i I ltiday was filed for thetrial. , •Ji •., t,: : 4 0 sputa AND .OMPTEIIII, Alletilitiel, V. 1100.411* 4 61 m freer !.;,talThIS was a question of debt arising fre a Imo • .• t , eeptcy. The sum ie divots web 3501. Mistsil „.; evidence was heard oa the subject, an objection was raised to the record, which Mr. Littledale argued' :,,t with classical 'elegance sad' force. The debt hga been contrasted, but it had not becOme doe prel eiously to. the bank reptcy, cemeqmotly the D. fondant could not be said to have owed the teenryto, the bankrupt, bet to hese in consequence of ,an -tin (Geneva with the bankrupt bi s come indebted to iii. ' assignees. The record set forth that the Defendant bad been indebted to the bankrupt. On this point the Defendant must lave got a verdict, bat it was agreed to refer the case snits merits to Mr. Cross. THACKEVAY V. BeetlIALL. Mr. &Altura began to open this case, when he was interrupted by a dispute as to the last reference, the Attorney refusing to deliver tbe. brief to Mr. Cross till he made some additions to it. His Lord ship was instantly for withdrawing the refereme, bet . Mr. Sce rlett explained the difficulty, and confirmed . the reference. lie then proceeded:— It would be a happy thing if all causes were over when they were over; hut, like a hero celebrated by ea eminent poet, who killed a giant, and found at once the deed revive again, and renew the combat— it was Ariosto that told the tale.—The ceases there were no sooner disposed of by a reference, than their ghosts started up, and called for fresh combat. —ln this case, the Plaintiff was an Officer and a Gentleman. He lived in Asitten.under.Lioe. He happened on the 29th of May to have gone into the Crown inn there, when the Defendant treated him • in a manner which has occasioned this action. It is mopedy suggested to me that he could not have beers in a temper to quarrel, for he had been ca. turning from a charity concert, where his soot was b etrothed to soft sounds, and melted to deeds of charity. , Mr. Brausalt thought proper to say to Mr. Wyche, in allusion to Mr. Thackeral, "I don't care a d—n for you or your-belly." An Officer, who would tot resent language like this was not worthy of his regimentals. Mr. Thackeray did resent it. Stand. lug, as he,did there in a Court of Jestice, he could not approve of a challenge to any personal combat. But the Defendant would have no challenge bet toe „battle by - bandycuffs. It certainly was no impute. . tion upon the honour or the courage of his Client , that inferior in size and strength u he was, be de r dined this contest. The Defendant said that he as. s aisted in paying the Plaintiff's half-pay. Now, re. ..,, Idly, without entering into any political questions, • the Officers of our Army appeared to have dose `their duty, and no Officer of spirit could bear sea 1 ~language. The Defendant then pinioned him epigram! . the wall, and applied the most opprobrious terms to the Plaintiff. Finding that be had no other means of redress, the Plaintiff has been obliged to apply ~ to you, Gentlemen, not for damages, for that is not his object, but for satisfaction to his insulted • . bonour. An apology, even at this moment, would be accepted. Mr. Topeme would'agree to a verbal apology, but would not consent to pay the espeuces. The trial therefore went on. Joel Ilaakhere came into the Crown Inn in Ash ton.under. Line on the 29th of May, together with Mr. Thackeray, a half-pay officer in the army. The landlord was writing while Mr. Braman was saying, es if dictating, "a fair trotting match." Mr. Wyche was sitting with them. Mr. Thackeray sat beside Wyche, and began a whispering conversation. Mr. Wyche refused to sign the paper. Mr. Braman ad. , dressed him :—" You are a tl—d Peppy ; I'll knock your head and your potty's together." He did not know what batty meant. Mr. Thackeray asked if he meant him, and called for an explanation, which Mr. Unwell refused, bet only by doing what be bad said (knocking their heads together). Mr. Thackeray said, " Give me leave to tell, you, you are a d— d impertinent puppy." After reciprocal terms Of abuse, Mr. Braman said, " What are you? You - ere only a balf.pay diem, and Insist In paylog you ;" end he threatened to tlierck bibs down, if ke'dftt not explain what he bad said; be the, kneeled his hat off. Hard language was again resumed on both sides. The Plaintiff again called bins an impertinent poppy, cod said, if be could swallow that he might swallow any thing. The Defendant threatened to pat him out of the room, and reared him up against the Wall. The Defendant is stout and mach the stronger man. lie tore the Plaintiff's shire. The Plaintiftcornplaind; that he had been throttled. 1 On his cross-esamintion by Mr". TOPPING, he said' it was about one in the morning. The Plaintiff was not quite sober ; the Defendant was worse. Betty mesa a kind of assistant. " Monkey, puppy, poltroon," were said end nagged. Ile could not say as to " blackguard." They did not sit above an hour and a half. It was all ale they drank. Mr. Tomtits, in bin eddies' to the Jury, said, that no Court or Jury were ever insulted by a cause so frivolous, so perfectly ridiculous. lie called upon them to discourage such applications for damages, by giving their verdict for the Defendant, or at least by giving one farthing damages. Whether this Gentle man was in - the army or not, he knew not :it was not in proof before them. . Verdict for the Plaintiff.—Damages One Farthing. Costs One Farthing. Mr. Jostle* BAYLei.—Gentlemen t you hue 'tend a very proper estimate. ••• t k • -.. ... . THE grAfritsmAN • • ....y..... 10VV,3". \-... ; • i TUESDAY, Aro. S 5. t ItEesits:AnD ANOTUEII Os JARDINS• Mr. SCAaLETT stated this case to the Jury. Hayes, ilowneiyilltdi3retberton, had beet; partners, wed this eittletswistrought to recover money paid on their ac count to the Defendant, who acted as their agent. — In 1807,*cargo of slaves belonging to those partners bad been conveyed from the coast of Africa to Nag. sad, in New Provideoce, and thence to the Haven. , nab,. Where the slave' were sold, and the net pro- I 'cosh were paid to the Defendant. Of this money , 1801 i. 15s. 36. still remained unaccounted for. The , Defendant bad taken shelter in Scotland in a very pleasant spot, Ha w ick, well known to him and to his friends Mr. Topping. T his ha pp ened to be on figs wrong side of the border, and this occasioned muck, Hof the delay and trouble in recovering this, money. Ttbe Defendant had occasionally made excursions OW England, and on those occasions he had promised settle ibis business, to refer it to arbitrators, and pay all " that was dee. Bat immediately upon Woking those professions he slunk into Scotland ghiy, and avoided performing his promises. He was sorry that the record was only for 3001. The tiefendatit now refused leave to enisrge it or to with ;draw it. They must, therefore, take this sum, and. 'they would recover the rest, either by a bill in Chow eery or an action in the Courts in Scotland, which would be the same thing: for there was such a thing as a Casa of Lig in Scotland, although the Defend ant seemed to think otherwise, and he would -And an salmi there still more espensive than in England, great as the espence of English law was. Humphrey Brotherton, father of llenry Brother ton, was examined as a witness, and stated that he had been present at conversations where the De fendant was present, and the partnership was ad. matted. ii . r A . William Gibson, of the house of Gi bson and Company, in Liverpool and in Charleston, stated, that Brotherton, being sick at Nassau, he had received an account of sales for him itt the 11avannah. There were 127 slaves, for which be had' paid to Jardine 6 or 7001. sterling. Thirty-five slaves belonged to Bro therton, and were sold fot 18071. 15s. 3d., which he paid over to Jardine. He knew nothing of a partnership; whether the 35 slaves were the pro perty of Brotherton or of partners, he could not tell. He was present when the paper produced was written at the desire of the Defendant. This paper admitted a balance of the 18071. to be due to Hayes, of 3651. Mr. TOPPING addressed the Jury for the Defend ant. It had been insinuated that the Defendant had concealed himself in Scotland, in order to decide thisn case upon prejudices. It had been said that he had ,been mach pleased wish Haw ick. He had never bees there but once, and then it was dark when he arrived end it rained very heavily. lie had'left almost before day.light, and the rain poured incessantly. They could not suppose that he could have felt much plea- We* lie was pot in love with that or any other place in Scotland. " Ragland, with all thy faults. I love the still." "%diet for the Plaintiff—Damages 3001. • MURDER 4ND SUICIDE. A most atrocious murder took place in the parish of Llangyniew, Montgome►yshire, on Friday last.— The following pariiculars are all that have as yet come to our knowledge - - - _ A quarrel took place between two persons, being the preceding and present tenant of a farm in the shore parish, arising from some differences with re spect to the occupation. of the said farm; one of them had in his hand a spade, and the other a sickle; the former so exasperated the latter, that he throat his sickle through the body of his neighbour, which I immediately proved fatal. Seteral persons quickly collected together, but were so confused at the cir cumstance, that the perpetrator was suffered 'to escape; bat on Monday morning last, his body was found in the Virniew, a little below Pont Robert ; and it is supposed remorse for the consequences of his passion had induced him to pot a period to his own existence. 41 PAIR or WISE ONES. --..1M.-_ A (menus scene lately took place in the Justice-room, at Manchester. A tall and noascaline woman, who gave her same Judith Margrarb, was brought up, sad being placed at doe bar, the following whimsical conversation took plea t— ;• IMAGISTRATIL— u Who complaint of this woman ?" A littk fat smartly dressed moan, whose cheeks, seamed witb dark brows stripes, made it evident he bad lately been in a de ' operate arty, skipped lightly into the w luten's box, and very tritely replied, " I do, of course." MAGEITMATE." Why of coarse, Sir; pray, who are you ?" Prosecutor.—" Me, Sir? lam Mr. Nightingale!" MAGISTILATIL.—" And what are you, blaster Nightiagale ? what business are you r' Passeentor.—" A hair-dresser, of course:" blagingaTx _ismiliag).—" od you charge the Prbaaer with an astaultr Prosecoior—.* As swami. of course." MACOSTILATZ." Whpdo yoo add of come 3' bow am I to know all that happens between you?" Prosecutor (stroking his face).—" Its plain enough, I think." Maanrrarez.- 16 Why, tree; you bear some marks of ',Ni kon, certainly. Pray bow did it happen ?" Prosecutor —* 4 With her mails, of course." • Naatiftwa•ra.—" I don't care whether it was with her nails or not; I want to know why she mashed you ?" Prosecutoi.—" Oh, a love matter, of course; what do vio lins amault men for ?" t• Here the Magistrate lost all loatieuee,whilst the persons in the sake could scarcely *oppress flock laughter, Mister N_iglitingale, looweier, nothing moved.kither by the eager of the Magistrate, ae the tittering of the bse-standers, stood with his mouth half are, ready for the melt reply. At length the alaatertialsiaid, Is tient oo person here ells will nndert;ke to tell this Gee j title for him ?" when another dapper spark took the ittello Preseeutor,and anooueced himself as " Mr. N ight• k's owe brother." ttlatirramos—` , Well. Sir, and now I hope we shall be title to understand the boiiness. What do you know of this affair F' " Why. Sir, I knows ber to be a very infamies character." M AGM! IIAT • Let her be w hat she mnyohe n p peen to have had'to deal with a pair of wise saes. How du you know her to be a very isfassous character ?" Wny, Sir, of ciame she can't be a very good me when she has lived with my brother these eight years.",-(Liiugkier, in which every body Joined, except the two Mister Nightin gales.) biaamileaTt. (tattler angrily).—" Pray, Sir, no you give; a direct nastier to one simple gums inn ?" Witness.—" ru try my best, Sir." AGIIIVAAT E.—" 00 so —Did this woman, the Prisoner, live with sour brother as his wife, or —."—W dons (interrupting) —" As his concubine, Sir, of coarse." MAIIIrTILITE.--" Well, then, Gendemen, as this appear to he a matter of course altogether, I shall, of course, discharge the Prisoner."—And she was discharged, of course. . • POLICE. • EXTRAOEMINARItCHARGE OF • Untowitat.t..—On Friday. Mr. Tlantesit %a i ry. noottsener, of Waimea. brattier or'Cleariiia IdgessisoliA ssarderer. pre hued a eaarge against Nir..b.aers. toradler•hrktra. far ii4tsjtong' repeatedlY iIIoVISRP4III4I O 44tr"V g Itikis with being - as attests* it (*w r warier r. YAM Mot hi tasearturriper. afOreeattielst " " _ . r o Petkaot Potato reessaseadoilghts . tea entl as rtsar to settle "tlteitt grievant's wit t • &Id mg. -ezgosetbemseltes-to Public, as t Ritually . 1 c.: ;. ' 111 Th !a\.: . Ai• Air. Hussey, however. in oppositioa igritip, advice of the Ma gistrate. persisted in snaking Ms charge., Eke slated. that Mr. Godwin. whir lived Deal deer to him, and kept a diaper and taylor's shop, bad frequeady insulted bies.• and bad charged hit with being cuocerued with his unfurtaimo,ooither in Tobitiag Mr. liird.• and purchasing a House which be possessed, situate on Dowlaseasimon. Wadsworth, with the stoles rinsperty. He had passed over the charges. though they were . of sheabost serious nature, knowing they were made by Mr. Godwin, not 'because he entertained an opinion of their troth, bat from a MS pusitiosi sot to perisetuate family quarrels. tad = an eau. upon his character. On Slonday night lit be Mr. God win caning him the most infamous names, such as 46 Villains robber," Ste. Mr. Godwin was in his own house at the time. and be was *Wog lie his, bet be amiable to hear him. as the houses a ere.div ided nuts by a slight wall. He went out at bis bait door, being highly exasperate•rosnd told him that he would . prm.e site him if he daied in repeat what betted sidd (Weevily to the names be bad called him; before. Mr. (iiidwintenhmkinte ndo tre , his yard, and struck him violently. wbea be sent for as "to sake bias •ato custody, - and a snob &several bu assembled round the premises, mad Mr. Godwin bated E If , in his house. : _, A t .Ida 1 Glaunow, the officer. who apprehended Mt. Godwia as a ' wart oat. ranted / that greet nowaben were aoseinbled before Mr. Homey's house in coosequence oft .e nil ay. , • 'Mr. S_irjetint s zu.on called upon Mr. (*Mr la for his defence. -' Me. Bodo iS dated, that he m riled Charles Hussey's sister. He was she person wliediscowered the property of Mr. Bird in his house, In a box of Charles Hussey's. and he immediately gavediformaition do the Police. because be conceived it was has duty. He believed be had said to Mr. H. (who also s J some of Mr. Bird's property is his Manse in another - spit Honey's boxes), that •• he bad acted highly reprebendihr Its milting down some of the stolen property." He did Dot recollect charging Mr. Hussey wish purchasing his house with the stole,' property. if be had, he was sorry for is. because he karma Mr. 'Hussey had purchased that house twelve mouths prior to the Greenwich murders. He had told Mr. Hassey and his family that be would Dot mar ail of them to Meg say box Into his house again, but contrary to bis orders, last week another box was brought into the holm by one of the family Imitation to him, and when he tame home, he was so aggravated that he ordered the person nod box eat of his house, • Ike Monday algid Mr. Hussey called blot but of his house and Oweineoed to beat him, and he came oat, And Mr. Hussey pat himself in a me , oaring attitude, avid be believed be might have struck him, bat not to ban him. Aftera good deal of recrimination oa both Ohm dug, liwair gistrate ordered the warrant not to be discharged, but to 1 in force in the officer's beads and to be examined leAsl ,c ' iron ofenee should be comnikted by ei•her part*. Illeoll se : gisirate said that his decision did ant prelude Mir. If ylf indicting Mr. Godivre for the assault at the If _ be ' thought proper; bet he recommended them le , dird# Miler proceedings. I. bit, fr 44" FIREMEN'S KEW A R DS. ' 5_,,,,, .;,. QuerX-stelonll.—This was eppliession Ishdiriz ver'rete pheason, the Clerk beleegidg to St. Margaret's, 1 4oisaimSer. on the part nurse Overseers, who, it appeared, ogre:ably, to an order of the alma:irate, had paid certain rewards artiouning_to About 61. so some of the firemen belonging• to the Globe In— surance Office, and others; but which the inhabitants of she bon es in which the fires Atoka. out tamed to refund to the Over seers, alleg:ng that no tire had taken place. During the investigation Mr. Stephenson said that the firemen bring interested in obtaining the reward, were not competent witnesses to prove the fires had taken place; that it bad been stated none of them (belonging to the Globe OM, e) had taken one horse boll his cogs e to put tea parish engine, in order to foci Butte its ex pedit-sin to gain she ?coact!, although nu apprehen sion of danger RI that time existed. Mr. MARILLAND (the Magistrate) said, that the idea of en couraging this meritorious class (the drams), led the Ma gistrates in general to snake in order for a reasonable reward on their own tediniony ; but it had been stated, from another quarter, that the firemen bad takettall advantages to obtain the reward. H. wa- resolved never itgaie to make so order until the Defendant was present; but now, the order having already been made, and the reward paid by .he overseers, could only be recovered by a distress warrant (according to the Art). The Defendan:-, therefore, had no other silent:oh e than to pay the claim upon them. 'l'be case excited a great deal of interest, it being understood that the Magi.trates toad no power to make an order upon tbi • single testimony of a fireman. HATTON.GARDEN. Ou Friday James Pigging, William Mitchell, and Edward Mitchell. Ann Higgins, the !author of the firt-named Prisoner, stud Sarah Macias IL the mother of the two Mitchells, were brought up for Ana's examination. the • two first charged with baying biargiarioudy broke open and en tered life dwelling-horse of Mr. Dawson. of fiennettmstreet, Erumwickamnare, and robbing the same of articles of plate, household linen, and searing apparel to a large amount; and 1 the other three Prisoners as brio' arce•teri to to the fact, a eon• s-derahle part of the property hut mg been Stoned in their posses- ' , sion, and a quantity of pawnbrokers, duplicates fur more of the property, which was proved to have Ibsen pledged by them ' on the day succeeding the slight of the burglary. Several other 1 burglaries having been committed in the same neighbourhood, I 1 part of the property then stolen was fouled in their possentisin, and snore pledged by them, all of which were identified by the pieties robbed.—The Prisoners were folly committed to take ' their trials, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute. LAMINETR-STRENT...-On Friday Francis Johns, a young man was brought to this Other in the custody of an 011aer,st hasgAdi by Mr. Charles Pedo, law-stationer, of Chtiacerplisae. with robbing him of sixty skin- of parchment, value SI lig. and a greatcoat, his property.—The Pawner was committed to hew - gate_for trial. A DEALER IN HUMAN TEETH. Catt.tavit.t..—Thursday, Thomas Light Was put to the bar, on suspicion of having robbed the boom of Mrs. Elizabeth Smid. ley, in St. Paul's Church-yard, on Suedes, shifts the family were attending Divine Sirs ice. Mrs. Smidley stated, that ,he left her house at ten o'clock no Sunday, to attend church, and wits returning about one o'clock, When she was met by her female servant, who informed her that she bad found the shop door on a latch, aid looking into the shop, she perceived that the till had been wrenched open. On the witting s return home, she found that the robbers had beea in all the rooms of the house, and had stoles sth. in dank-soles,; a quantity of_plate, and ot her article. of value, She knew no thing of the Prisoner. 'Sarah Willett stated that she lived in Glooeester-coort. BI ick friars, tad on Sunday. abort eleven o'clock, she saw threemen tielog a boodle up at the Prosecute's'. door; one of them was about the height of die Prisoner, of the same eninplexisis, but Ms beard was aware grown, and be wore Mohair loser dillardiat, of the Prisoner. Sae weeld mot ondertake to swear. denAlin Prisoner was one of the man she bud seen. • Alderman liscuite:—" 'Mat Wit fio.' iii. Ity .1 . gni 'charge, Light ? . c!.. f t•• 7. •4. • i PrisaDer.•—•• I have nothing to try; any I . had War. I have told my Solicitor, Mr. Hsepaseys, aids pi ve my One to him." Alderman ... 11 1TGAT1....." Who, or what are you ?" Prisoner.—" I live at No.lo, Lyon street, .New liestavad. 4 kin a dealer hi human teeth by proleuion." Alderman IltenATl.—" I never beard of Niche profession Prisoner.—" Piisoner.—" It is not a new one; I supply die chief of the dentlats in England and France with human teeth:" ' - Alderman Havaatra.—" Does the Officer kaow *ay thing of this rohlsery so as to implicate , he Prisoner ?" 011err i _i--" I do not i I took bias into custody. from the dn. seelptiodylif a person given toe by she last witness." AldermenHlCTOATll.—;" Do sow ii,ow any thing of him ?" OtFeer.—" I du; that was chiefly the reason I took him into custody." Mr. flowrourws.- 1, Do von know any thing of him that relates to this or an. other robbery ?" Officer.—" I do not. but I know be isa resurrection-aeon." • Mr. Hamipartars.—lle has acknowledged that. for be told lbe.Aldermaa be was by profession adeoler in humus teeth." Alderman Hataffira.—" This information certainly I. new to me. fur !should never have known by the Prisoner's telling me that he was by profession a dealer in hainiart teeth, that he wasps resurreetiow.nsen. . There being au evidence against the Prisssic, he was db. charged. . .• . . STADE - COACHES. ' _ ... HATTON GARDNll.—Thunday, Mr. Jonathan Goodall, 11111111111' -the Proprietors of tbe Watford stage-coach, appeared to a sum mons OD as inform:moo laid against him by one of the passengers in the said coach, cbliegiothias as being In part owner, tied the dikes. of a certaits stage.coaeh to and from Watford totAsdoa, baying four wheels and four horses. and iireosed loamy twelve outside passengers. did , on the sth inst. contrary to the Statute, carry 14 outside puieigioro,.ta thahamiarat eh* of their lives. A Gentleman from the atump-011iee roditeett a copy of the IN* feadant's licence, to show that he mot pan Da acr, aad that hob 14Ceetied * . coe d s wo'..,_ to carry more Chap outside • ' ' The eltargabeiag proved to the istafaction of the b e wws in the fell trashily of 201. fur each one r gfi e I • 41i over Artie! • l was a second laforaiatioa splint the some efia= hilts with wantonly and forte usly driving hb b... alongshe me g ewnea.ratal, on the first dal, earsaian4 t h Ail; imfornsastaa. hi the video, 14 miles an liner. hi cooch the tits. he hiders. Whereby he ea4engered she s it , ol 6 d e pp Majesty's 'shied'. 'the ease being preised, the sla,isinise h i: leg deierwissed. if pnasible. to pot an end to this d ' make" the Ilefeadant no the farther .".-- - jii. — • ; ''' ..;: ' MARKETS. -.......-. . 'Coati ittes.seitsi 'Atm. —Fee arri%al• slate 110. Al a 404 Asa: nayets appear iag thii isoreint, sairs ,ry e ... twedinglv doll at Morrie) '- price .—ln Bade), Brantiaak Oathaad either articles no alier.ii.o ',mat (liwgilds) .... 76 68 * Grey Pere Sew dine • ..... ... Be a m . • ••• .. .. • Nom .gr e (Foreign) .. . ... 74 84 BO lin& qkd de. ... ........ 46 ~ p er ky . 4O 60 . Onti • .. X 43 New •.• •• — • Flee di. .• . • .... Illak White Pews ' ' 66 71(1 Peed di) * ..... • • p 36 New ditto.... .... .... -- -.- rilse Flour .. ..... : ie. ii Ditto Renege .... ..... 74 78 libeetule.... . .• Cons-lospeetoes ileum —Taoltsos tr ave. n, Wheat, per load ... 181. --s. to 41 1. 151. Barley, per tioartet.• —d. to 57 14 .-4. Oats Beans _ . SidlT.i YIELD MAI... El. AUG- M To rink th. teal, per atom .4 filas. Seel Os. 8d ... 4- Bd.. Herr • cella Nadu, 1 thaws .41 o d ass od. trailb _ s .... A .; trent . , 4,6 64 to b. 64. Ghee; and Laois ~.... IA Pork . 4-. fid tr ss. 6,1. Gala .... ...Ss Lawd5.....5.4 81. to 6414 04 ?.e. . .. . HAY-MAKKET Nay ....• 51. 414. Od. .1. 111. b. Od. • Clover .... 51. Os. tut. to 91 Os: Od. Straw .... SI • Si. - ltd. Ia t. 'Vlas OL NI WGATE AND LEADENIIALL Id 'ilteEk te " (bs'ltst.Catra 04 • ' Beef ... S. 111. to 44. Od. i Veal .... 4.. 0.1. a ' "Wee .“ 4s. Od. to 4s. 101. I P..rit . A.. 44. I. '• • - Lamb 4.; 4d. 14)3s 41 'T vr- *1 •• Pr 'E T.' ..'RICE. OF . 4 1.10 It St. James's Market—O. '9l T••nil 1 . 104. rig OA. ••,*. Clare Market Od. • Yritost finnan 80 04. Wkiteebspel blisket it. 10d. I White .iisio pieta. 4s. 90. &Schism Mulf 7d. OA. —a.% . •-. , • Dien, rough _46.. 01. — s , r firarr.• 9 e 104 •f. A in , 4. 1 • horn) 11re i ce tease *lap. IDis. --Mottled.ll6.l.—Curd, Iyo. —Psis , Pekette Camila. per dozen. l's. 6i. — %founts. 1S 0 RAW OWLS. • • Heifers and Ricers (per stow) to. Bi. to 2, 104. Si: 41. to S 4. 64. nrditatry -ket Calf 11..rtie ..... 96. 61. to 10, 6d. —"l4'F. . PRICE oliors. • -. PEW BAGS. ' INV, rociltrfli Kent ....10:. 0.. to 16. 0.. Kral . 12,. to. lo 181 Swiss...l4l Os. to lid. Db. Bowes . Ihl. 0.. to I. ... 1 P.pora ...H. ts. s , i lot. I Firnonm D•. 0,, 1., 3. PRICE OULEATFIER Butts. 50 to 561bs. each • 13d1 to 314 per Ib, • Ditto, 56 to 661bs. each —d to —d Merchants' Backs . —(1 to —d Dressing Hides 16e.t to ild Fine Coach Hides 2td 1w til Crop Hides 35 to 40Ihs for cutting iSki to tlid Ditto 45 to Mtn. • 2114 to t l a Calf Skits SO to 4411b5. - 23 d to Ditto fit) to 70Ihs. Sid to s&l. • Ditto 70 to MIN , pi? to add Small Seals (Dreeiduld to Large ditto 60s. MB WS. per own. COAL MARKET. Aio. 28. Ships at Market. Shipp Soll4 5/ Newratale t i o46e.. Soodetritool .... • • 1 .... 40s 91. to R OF Exciii Amsterdisso.37 Y R 2 U. Ditto, at sight, 36 . Amsterdam. 11 8 C. F. Mkt. at sight. 11 fi Rotterdam. 11 9 9 U. Antwerp. 11 12 ••• mo. . liamlturett. 34 6'13 U. Altana. 94 7 U. Paris, 3 da)s's sight : 24 3:IU Ditto. 24 55 2 U nottraensta.24 5., U. Ftaak.on Ike 1411itm.143 ex.'s° Madrid, 39 'revive Cadiz. 39 eketive Bilboa. 3 . 147 Neville, 34 Gibraltar, 34 usher..mi Genoa, 47 Molo, fn) Venire, 25 %aide'. 431 Palermo. 129 per os. Lisboa SNi bdi Rio Jani4in. 68 91 ~er Cent. Cork. 91 per Cent. Agin of ilw Kook oo liolioni.. 'orrogal Gold. in Coin, 4' 601. per oa. noid, in lkirs,4l. 111.6 d. Nevi thillisrs, Ss bd. Bors,stoodard, Ale., 1) 1 F:1). Oa the 21st inst. at Camberwell in the 11th year of Arthur, youngest son of George Goodwin, Feq. of the.' On the 4 .ig2d inst. John Harrison, Esq. f Dense-hill, comity of Kent On the 28th inst. at Grange, Bermondsey, Mr. .1. Williams, aged 75. On Wednesday, at Holfield•gmuige, Ewe. Mrs. Halo* ' - --- -- --- Non est vivre, s-el yalere vita.—Metuet Al.. as Lite is only Life, when blest with Healiii." rrHE finest System of Ethics is to confine .. due hounds. and thus to regulate the Prs...i.sus ; strained anti insubordinate they impetuously destroy Ouse viers which Religion and Morality have ,made sacred ; to but not annihilate them ap pears the lessun of prudence, Calculated to limit their ervescence.. Every disorgawitation of the human frame requires great dleal•knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is pi whet protrisional mg (disregarding the tiuggeselims of I , 'bts and interested) devote their studies to the ereatan theme complaints generated by imprudence, and the ehtilti of Osigmensiens at an anguarded moment. *, Tee strength : patio* comims in the health of the Peoples" but. it is r ("linty to reflect un the daily sacrifice to the ignorinne of ennYrielefn, anti te cousagract, as far as possitile ' it, vanes. we offer to suffering humanity, the relish •.f f r .e xpericace in the wirittus diseases of ebilittrs The Orfl.o - lif solkary tire (Arty acquired at selinol, before ke *asserted her right over the mind), will, in contelopiatirg AM powerless slate, become susceptible s.f eieleveoing sensation, is knowing that the most compile:seed state of eskonstion he roused into nuttily energy.— Intense study—immoderate lety—lung residence in tropical Climes. and m my tither will frequently derange the Nervous System; in such c" ON held out an assurance of re-animation._ by mile i" , lave long answered the sanguine blips.% of Patient- of holt That bane to human happiness LU ES If EN Elt li I, , he treated fearlessly, the improved since of medical hoeing divested its antidote of those distressiag propeiti tits long re-metered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. best explain *sr method by observing to Patients labouring der Obis malady, that a few dat a only are required fur eateral of early symptous4 • that the must inveterate , yield tee our remedies within a month. and that in a person , oily suspects himself iojerest, the disease sleety be prereard nsp.ther from appearing g—a similar remark applies to re, aiher derangements of she generative ssisteen. us weakiiro, ereations. de. especially strictures, obstinate cases of es io-' Pegily removed whitest the use of catntic or stintulaols. culiaritiii incidental to the softer sex have Out escaped attention; in which mildness, eintibineJ slit4t 'threes, ha` petseded the means eon illy adtipted. In her, .mr s• unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently successful. Fur the general accomm odation we dii not lo selves to stated periods of practice, but may he consali ,rasa nable hours.—Coninry Patients me requested to minutely their symptoms. tic. when Medicines, with will be immediately forwarded to any pars of the Kingdom:* A bask-ewe is expected us, OCCOIIIIIOIRy the case. Just published, I THE 2EGIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary above Diseases. liv GOSS and Co. May he ha lat 23. noster•row ; 174, Eleeisstreet t and at alt floiltselle , s. 6083 mad Co. M. It. C. & Bouveriesstreet. Fleet-street, London. 11, 1 1 N DON : Printed and Pub 110644 ", (1, I. ~ , v eC STATIONAN OffINB, No. 4,144 sbury•cemes Pei r -. ha :wijo g in ili f : or, ;:tde teeeth.ie.m passe iserv ‘ the l licit the, trine neirehieek /tasty diming, his hor ses dos seas ittaA is Ilyi n t • 114er, hi et/4ft, 4angered she l itresttaifiC „fled. the Magit•taltraiks. end to this d the farther ham of S. r eA ani%al. Mote ti p looming, tairs in ‘ete - ti. Bark), Bees, fl ak • Peals. 14.11 ..... 71• It +se 2 ,1 • 11114. • 11 0 se. N & (*, —.Wok —aft —it . 01, .2 wiN, .106. llk a., lb, lOC 64. 24. At aid, 6d. 1), INA& .1.1 a• , lb, • 46.. 04. —. IX ttl• folioed, I 41.0. 64. rd,56.50. If his age , rjeteik ill, ia IhO asauri. p within RS I Minh liebe bor. curb nice, bell great ag proup..lNl r the et• qiii64lll• ll r hol Wind noh or s welsh- of a , feel- ill folk , our eon • .1841 ,ire reams riapialirg otion !raw ani• er • wet. c,' . M 1... which oth Selo, • awe Sanwa ties I,e6:lkore.u...r.oncis,lli.f):llsBllpgit,erit.sillytacni.esmonid::ll W' talsof.v.:lleri limit our illrd at all • ilevithe It teravtres, ingtisline* ✓ the Parr. ire bi. surgeon , . -L. al " 4 et-srerl.