The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

LAW AN TE L LIUENCE. (*MIT tOr CHANCERY, Fru. 4. The Lord Chancellor took his seat this morning at a quarier to eleven. Vlce.Chancellor immediately afterwards entered the Court. and took the oat h. of elk.- glance to his present Slejesty. The lA.rd Chancellor thi n withdrew to his visite room, where he remained a considerable time. On his return the hearing of mo tions was resumed, but the whole of them *ere of no public interest. he Attornev-General took the oaths of allegiance in the morning, and several of the King's Counsel arta to the Court of Exchequer, where they also took the saute oaths. The Court rose at three o'clock. COURT OF BINH'S BENCH, FEB. 4. romans WARRANT/ OF ATTORNii. Mr. (freeze moved for a rule to show cause why the judgments entered up on two warrants of attorney should not be set aside, on the ground that the name of the party on whose behalf the application was Riede, was erged by the person who gave the warrants of 'unmet o the plaintiff. The Learned Counsel stated, that be made this application on behalf of a respettable clergy man, a resident in a neighbouring county. The 'kar ma, of attorney had been given by a gentleman who had stood in a high and respectable station in life. for be purism* of securing the payment of an annuity. The lrrgvnman in question had been on terms of intimacy mud friendship with that gentleman. The annuity had been paid fur several years, and in consequence of the gentlemau who gave the warrant of attorney baiting re cently absconded to the Continent, the grantee of the annuity, finding the name of the clergyman in question o the warrants of attorney, as one of the joint obligers, ...irected his attorney to require that gentleman to pay he annuity, for thi. security of which they had been r iven, with an intimation thit if payment was not ien ediately complied with, judgment would he entered imp. Apilication was accordingly made to the gentle man. when be immediately replied, that he was utterly anacquainted with the transaction to which the applica tion referred, and that although he had been on terms of intimacy with the person who had absconded, yet, that he he'd never joined with that person in any such undertakings. The reply given to this answer was, that the plaintiff must presume the warrants of attorney to have been duly executed, and that, unless the requi sition was complied with, judgment must he signed, and execution issued. In the result, judgment was accord ngly entered up, in consequence of the clergyman hay ng positively refused to comply with the request made by the plaintiff; and now the application was made to set aside the judgments on a positive affidavit, that the signatures of this gentleman to the instruments were forgeries, and that he bad never given any authority to the party who had absconded to sign his name thereto. The instruments purported to be signed in the presence of George Pike and William Adams, a schoolmaster; but the Learned Counsel studiously abstained from dis closing the names of the principals in this extraordinary transaction. The COURT immediately granted a role to shots cause. There was no other case of public interest during the day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. IN It RICHARD PIETER SMITH. Mr. Serjeaat Lena moved that the name of Richard Peter Smith, an attorney of this Court, might be struck of the roll on the following facts :—Mr. Smith had, in a case is abbots be was atteraey for the defendant, pat in as bail one of his clerks, and ow the jeltilleatie• of bail had assisted him ha swearing that he was not a clerk. but a lace-maker, emploving men tinder him, and therefore, that be *as perfectly competent to become bail. Mr. Smith was an attorney of the Court of King's Bench, and on the representation of these facts and a similar motion, that Court had referred it to a Master on the Pleas side, who reported that he found the above facts to be as stated, on which report the Court of King's Bench had ordered him to be struck off their wIl. The Learned Serjeant observed, that he hail a copy of the Naster's Report and the Order made thereon, and that he was therefore entitled to his motion. But the Court skid that his affidavit was not full enough, for he should have shown in it where the Master's Report tea., whe ther filed of record or not; and as this was a very serious and important proceeding, they wished for every infor mation ! they therefore directed that be should amend his affidavit in this respect, which having done, they granted the rule, observing, that if the facts were au& dently verified, it might be a questimi, whether Mr. Smith should have the benefit of 'hewing cause, izt i la should feel themselves partially hound by the p r oceed age in the Court of King's Bench. POLICE. .-...w..-. Itlssrston-Horst.—A ease of considerable importance to those who are engaged is bill transactions, came on before the Lotto Al avow. It was stated at the Mansion- Moose, that I eminent houses in the City have saffered from speculations made by unprincipled adven turers, under circumstances similar to those of which the following account will give an idea : A Solicitor charged a young man, of respectable con nexions and appearance, with having practised a very disgraselnl system of (rand very extensively in the Qty. The prisoner was brought up from the King's Sends prison, of which he was said to be an inmate. The dealing in which he wan accused of haring acted dishonestly had taken place SOON time ego, but various rirentostaners, one of which was, that it was impossible to find him, had concurred to prevent the developetuent of the facts. The Solicitor stated, that the prisoner brought to him the cheque of a respectable man fur 14(W. upon the Bank, which would fall due in a few days, and haying assnred him that value had been given for it , requested that he would cash it. The Snlicitor not having . the amount by him, the prisoner s. id, that if part was given inossli, the remainder would answer in bills. This was to, and in the coarse of the negotiation, the Itti had frequently declared that he had positively given value for the cheque. It was afterwanls ascer tained that the defendant had given no value for the cheque, and that Ise had fraudulently obtained it. This foot was disclosed by the refltsal of the drawer to pay M ans..unt. The prisoner's Solicitor ridiculed the idea of gem- Visiting a charge of fraud upon such =Waal' as those, Ltd The Loan MAYOR said, the present appearance of tho cliarre was greatly to the prejudice of the prisoner ' and dir. c ed that the drawer of the cheine should l be sent fur. The drawer of the cheque said, the prisoner cause to him, and said he was about to purchase t lane quantity of linen goods from a merchant in the thy, to whom witness's cheque, payable within ti slsdrt thinly would be as good as ready money. The purchase would turn eat in all probability advantageously, and the witness should be sernred against all contiugencies, by having the goods in his own possession, and deriving a commission front the sale. The repe.• ed assutances that the course .dopted was completely is the llaspf ordinary merrad- . _ ~„ t j i4A' tile transactions. induced the witness to give his cheque for M. to the prisoner, who prevail ed upon him to post-date it for the accommodation of the merchant who was t• 'supply the disposvable articles. Next day the prisoner railed upon the witness. and stated to him that he had communicated upon the subject with the iner clyint, 010 RePllll4l to think, that three cheques, monism ing in their combised sums to teat of the cheque offered, would be of more immediate utility to him. The wit ness immediately gave three cheques, the one for 3431., the second for 1151., and the third for 141 M., to the pri soner, who said he should return with the large cheque, and that the goods would he lost/Andy sent in. The pri soner was n o t as good as his worth He made many ex cuses, and complained that he (-mild neither get the goods nor the cheques. The witness thee suspecting that a plan had been laid to defraud 1 • , declared that he shoald stop payment of all the cheques, and urged, prisoner Trey teeth to restore them into his possession. The prisoner soon after this assurance brought to the witness the cheques for 31111. and 1431., but the cheque for 630 f. and that for 1-10 L did not ma ke their appear ance until a tiuse arrived which introduced than in a very formidable shape at the liapk, where the payment was stopped. The drawer declared. at the Bank, in the pstesence of the merchant, the present romplainant and others, that he should resist the payment of the cheques, upon the gronnol that they had (wen fraudulently ob tained. since this circumstance had taken place lie hail been complained against for having post-dated the cheques before the I • 'ssioners of f axes. The result was, that he hail been fined 10/. for having post-dated one of them ; but the Cut ttttt issioners having !leant from him the ciretinistatices of this fraudulent transaction. inflicted nu penalty upon that which was charged as the second offence. The fine to which a man is subject, upon every charge of the kind that is established, amounts to lOW. Proceedings have been instituted by the merchant against the witness fur the 6311/., goods to that amount hawing been given to the prisoner by the present holder. It was stated, upon the part of the prisoner, that the complainant had made arrangements previously to thr negotiation alluded to, which merged all the circum stances into a money transaction, equally honourable to both. The Los! , MAYOR said. the prisoner must prove all that to the satisfaction of a Jury, and ordered hint to find bail to answer the charge of fraud at the Old Bailey. lirmnitm.t..—Riehoral Fritbr. a Young man of res pectable appearance, who had been twit..e exansineil in the course of the last week, before Mr. Alderman WAITS.- MAN, on a charge of having robbed his master, Mr. Franks, hatter, Itederiiss-street, was brought up again yesterday before Sir W if. Crows. Upon the prisoner he'.iig placed at the bar, Sir Wm, CritTl4, addressing himself to Mr. Franks, said," I hale heard something of this rase, anal I nnelerstanil you wish to let rids puling man off without putishment. Mr. Franks replied, that with the Magistrate's con sent, he certainly wished not to proceed further against the prisoner, he . believed it was his first offence. his con nections were very respertable, and he was desirous of relieving the distress with which the prisoner's conduct had overwhelmed his family, Sir Wm. Cerrts.—" This is all eery good of you, and does honour to your feelings, but I amide nay duty t• the public, which I feel I should not do if I permitted this offence to pass unpunished. The prisoner nasyour servant ; the mode you adopted to detect hien was very proper; eon leave brought him before a Magistrate. and the evidence is very clear against him. This is a com mercial country, great trust is put in servants, we can't do without them ; what is your care to-clay may lw ally body else', to-ioorrow. I can't suffer hint to 6• let off; the law must have its course; servants must nut rob their masters. I shall proceed with the case." The eridetice was then game iwo, by which it appear ed that the prisoner had been in the employ of .Mr. Franks altme heir ths, that being the only place he had been in since he came to London. Money having been missed from the till, suspicion fell upon the prisoner, and in order to detect him some marked money was given by Mr. Franks to Mr. Sanderson, of Ca sssss mile street, who accordingly went to the shop and purchased a hat of the prisoner fur 1614, which he paid for with the money mu previously marked. This was on the 2ith of January. In the earning, on Mr. Frank's return home, he examined the till, anal discovered that part of the mosey that had been so marked and paid to the prisoaer was gone; by consulting with the shop woman, who had been directed to watch what money was taken during the afternoon, it appeared that the cash in the till was short 235. Wood, an officer, was then sent fur, in whose presence Mr. Franks charged the prisoner with the rob bers; he denied it positively; lie was then asked abet money he hail about hien ? upon which he pulled out of his pocket silver tat the amount of 150., front whirl. 31r. Franks picked out six shillings and four sixpences, all which he was able to identify as part of the money he had marked and given to Mr. Sanderson. Mr. Franks having intended, if possible, to have procured the discharge of the prisoner, Mr. Sander son and the shop-woman, whose testimony was neces sary to render the chain of evidenre complete, were nut in attendance. Sir Wi 'AAA'', therefore, directed that Mr. Franks and the Officer should be sworn to the truth of their respective depositions, and that the prisoner should he brought up again this tiny, the necessary or ders being given to insure the attendance of the other two witnesses. QC.IIIKII.LIL FRACAS. itow-Sraree.—A few days ago Collins, Esq., a gentleman at present residing at the Heiden-cross, Charing-cross, applied to the Magistrates at this Office, for a warrant against Mr.liarrard, the son of the opulent silversmith in Panton-street, Haymarket, alledging that the said Mr. Garrard bad grossly insulted him. The warrant was granted, anal yesterday the parties, each attended by a troop of friends, appeared before RICH• 111 81101114 gml. the Sitting Magistrate. It appeared by the statement of Mr. Collins, that he, the said Mr. l ollies, beteg a picot gentleman rw warkably fond of dancing, was present at a ball in Free mason's Hall. some six or seven nights ago, anal being at the same time a stickler fur wile dnlei principle, hi, the said Mr. Collins, dial, after devoting his legs, feet, . time, Ike. Ise. to sundry country-dances, go down stairs to supper. That, upon his return to the ball-room, he found the defendant, Mr. Herrera, with divers other persons of both sexes, daneingleedeillee ; that the said poodrillee not being the favourite dances of the nsajority.! and interrupting the trocialiry, as it were, of the silty couple country-dance, and thee still greater sociality if the deliciously voluptuous watts—some persons took upon themselves to express their disapprobation by hissing loudly. Whereupon the said lair. flamed in - I steady left off quadrilling, and advancing, arm* e kirk., towards him, the mid Mr. Collies, peremptorily de . mantled what he meant by hissitog. Mr. Collins denied having hisotd—be had only laughed. Upon which Mr. toward observed, that " either hissing or laughing nes d------al Imputed." or words to that effect; and bay*/ so said, be turned upon his heel avid resumed Isk fradrillittg, which induced Mr. Collies to cowhide sits, tbenafras nothing the matter. Presently, however, ad !staring being ended, and Mr. Collins in rime 2 venation with a eery lovely young lady, its, the Mr. Herrera!, did, very ousel-a-prepta, again place kiw i , self before the said Mr. Collins, and 'echoes, " bell I will remember, Sir, that you denied having hiserdaalk seat -- _ me:" That the said Mr, Collins took thi, emoted a'- took in high dodgeots. and demanded some ezpiana tion; upon which Mr. Garrard began to show off; and Mr. I'..l.l!ins fearing the ladies might be 'milled, re quested him to withdraw from the ball-room. That Mr. Garrard complied. and they retired to another room with their friends, when Mr. Collins immediately hawkd his card to Mr. Garrard. agreeable to the laws of Carta farrn, in the,w rases made and provided. That Mr. Garrard, instead of giving his card in exchange, said be Ihad not one about him; whereupon Mr. Collis.. "very saturally-waspected hint not to be a goitlenhin." That, " after a good deal of shuffling," Mr. tiarrard said there was pen, ink, and paper, and he would write his name and address." That Mr. Collins knew too touch of the aforesaid Chalkfann eiiimetts not to know that written address was totally usirecrivable, anti by the advice of his friends, pereutptorily insisa-ti on a fro/ per piste card, as absolutely indispensible in cases of this ind. triton which, the said Mr. Garrard, without far ther parley, and being instigated thereunto by the spirit of pugilism. did strike him, the said Mr. Coillins, upon the left side of his throat, tslsivls caused the said Mr. Collins to take an horizontal position on the door; that the friends of the said Mr. Collins instantly 'placed him perpendicularly again, and that Mr. tiarraril as instantly I returned him to the horizontal by a blow on the right side of his throat. This was the sum and substance of the assault, and Mr. Collins thought that, after what had happened, he had no alternative but appo.ding to the laws of his country. The Alagistrate ob.rrrerl, that he thought there was 110 great " sistfliito" in a gentleman not happening' t• hare a rant about him at ■nt- partirillar moment and it %rented to him that the teriiten address might hare been received without any gross violation of etiquette. Air. Collins shook his head, as much as to say the Magistrate w•as not up to these things. A lientlemato, one of the friends of Mr. Collins, de posed to the troth of his statement, and assured his Wor ship that the hilt were plowed precisely upon earl. jofo lot, causing a temporary suffusion of Mood throughout the interior of the routitewince, and a manifest deteriora tion of the articulart• organ. 31agistrate.—" Pray, Sir, are yolk of the prey'es fiflll Gentlenian.—" No. Sir, I am not; but I belie‘• 1 speak technically correct." Magistratr.—" Oh, Sir, I do not mean to insinuate that you ore noi correct ; it was sour technicatitii that . • inducer! me to ask the oprestuon. The Gentleman smiled in perfect romplacency: and the Alagistr,ste called upon Mr. Garrard l.pr his defence. .11r. ti pl admitted the whole of Mr. Collins's statement except, that he insisted upon it that Mr. Tullius was the leader of the hissiis:r : and further, that when Mr.l'ollins found lie hail no curd in his pocket, he, Mr. Collins, said, " 1 thought you was som e _fellow" upon which he, Mr. lid, said. " If you abuse me thus, I must strike you"-illlll then Mr. Collins was making away : at the same time muttering- the words corr.:n.l awl poltrosus; and he, Mr. Garrard, did then strike him, awl out before; marl he thought himself jus tified in so doing. The Worthy Slagistrate serous] to think so too ; aml asked Mr. Cohins what be could 'possibly expect to fol low the use of such terms. Mr. Untie, jou. of Charing-eross, heard Mr. Collins use the words "fellow" and "polls-ono, - and f4l slid se veral other gentlemen, but Mr. Collins strenuously de nied it, and the Magistrate said, ;as Mr. tiarrartl had adnii; terl the assault, he must send the Altair to the 'es. sions ; but he should only require Mr liarrard to enter into Isis own personal revognizanee. lie tl ght, 1 • ever, they had better r promise the business, than ex pose theiuselyes in such a quarrel before the public. Mr. Collins said, if Mr. U il would apologise. he wustd cease from farther prw•eediags. 'Mr. Oarrard was irry indignant at the mention of the word apology, and was quite read• to defend his conduct to the very uttermost in any way ; atal, after much further altercation, be entered into the required recognizance, and the office was cleared. MI. NOVSICIIREtKINU. In consequence of the nt tttttttttt burglaries which have been committed in the vicinity of Kensington lately, the different patroles and watchmen were ordered to be particularly alert in that neighlfusirbood, and the consequence ha s . been, that three notorious thieve' were brought before. Mr.lst Nix yesterday. The names of these men are Hubert Ball (a determined ruffian, who, akhough not snore that§ twenty years of age, has been twice committed under thr l'ulice Act as a reputed thief), Grurer Kiwi( alias Miaow, and Jolts. Froaria. 'fhey were apprehended at Kensington, under the following circumstances : Coleman and Frain, watchmen of Kensington, saw the prisoners going through Kensington towards Ham mersmith, between twelve and one o'clock in the night between Wednesday and Thursday, and believing them to be suspicions characters, follxwed them at a distance, till having reached the turnpike opposite lio'- lanil-house, they saw them turn round by the book of the houses in Phi Manure-place. In a minute or two, King came bark again into the road, when the watch men, convinced that the thieves were aware they were being followed, seised hint, and sprung their rattles, upon which the other two attenapted to escape, bat they were stopped by the patrol.., and secured. The watch men then searched the steps and floors of the houses in Phillimore-plare, thinking the thieves had probably de posited their tools there ; and they were right in their conjectures, fur iu the arc as of \os. 25 and Al they dis covered a whole house-breaking apparatus—a carper ter's stuck with center-bits to suit, chissels, crows, tinder box, Sec. la Hall's hat a 'Acre of candle was found, and several lumps of boiled beer in his pockets, intended. no doubt, as a griefs, fairway troublesome dog hr might meet with. A nuusber of respectable inhabitants of Kensington were present at their examination before the Magistrate. and among others, Mr. Chase, a gentleman residing in Kensington-square, deposed that he had every teasels to believe the prisoners were the men who, a few nights before, had attempted to enter his house ; and he pro. dared apart of a shutter. which hail been cut out by center-bits, the exact sise of those now produced. Pace, a Queen-square police officer, who was also in at troilanre, and recognised in the prisoner, King, an old eorstumer. also made his escape from the watch-house abut a fortnight ago, whilst under several charges of felony. They were all committed for farther examination on Tuesday next. Maitnosocon-87uarr.L-Timothy Eddetes, a juve nile thief, was charged by Peter Ailey, Esq. the barrio ter, with picking his pocket of his handkerchief, on Thursday Ivenlag, in Piccadilly. Mr. A. stated, that the prisoner was IW - company with two others, when lee detected him in the ict of stealing the banderchief.— The prisoner ran away ; but the prosecutor stated that hie legs were too los% for him, and he pursued aed took him to St. James* watch-house; but as he could ger no mandebse there, he brought him straight to this (ace. from wheuee he was fully committed for trial. Previously to the youicor thief being locked op, hr in teifrol of a very wood pulp how he was to get titer it? “ Why," replied the adviser, " wri eto BUr. Alley, 'sad tell him you have get many pour in the cross line, sod if be *ill forgive you, your %maims. will be to get r - sserisogain, and he shall always have our empl o y, and .-. that of all your comrades." The thief re, 1.01, H e atausl tvat,•although he is a very good one to po fellow through ; but if 1 had known it was Cise iw i ll Alley, I'd hive bad nothing to do with him." Dozens it *eats nzor Thy karst and pirating wife. QOCR ATES, by his discourse on marriage , son , 1.7 raptured his auditors with the subject, that the man tit w their wises, and the batehelors hastened wl woddril ; anti •• The Spectator" has affirmed. that the • • wile' ii the ottost agreeable and delightful nam e is leo The ssered institution. then, of marriage. campani li ileAderntain of oar eijontent. treating mot call width, pines' on earth, but disposing the soul itself to hime N 4 with bhi.. hereafter. Hoc Pres low.. boa es er, to entering into this hallowed floe. It herximes an imperative duty. not onl% to reeetsh passions. but to cleanse Ilw grosser nature fmm thus purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure have entailed on it To the neglect of such enemies attributable many of those hapless instances, which, v s . the excite the commiserative of the beholder, mo i l d impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will elrenslnire the hod)--a re.i4 1 ,,, i the tropics will relax the elastic 11'.:re—bet more does the premature infatuation of Month too frequently e ls promise tee natural dignity into a Mete of inleitioe. e s , whence the agonized sulrerer more flute doubts Mr Clas, of relief. To all suet, then, we address ourselves. 01,4 hope—e.iergy--ineacular strength—friirit) : nor isitt 44 a Ironer , appear questionable. galletioslell as Ilie) are by si insltiptied pro..fs of twenty scars sueeessful experience. 'rite ea.) cures of married life. are sometimes diArrb by the suspension of those blessksts which conreterst e n.sptial a reath—for the fe:nale habit is often c.mstitutiesss weak—set it can be ...trengthened, and deicient enerAy i s prised into functional power. In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in ew, ge!attation of the generative ceonoin). we pledge oar ebb to envy speedi.r and with elreet. Eareestl) suliebe s , l expel the unfe_ 4 '. s cuipsric from the position so prem. ' ', misty to: en up, u c de:iste from general principles wittier hesitation; and eonlident in our own honours:de I.:leerily ' Members of the College of Surgeo ns, we refer the surrey cotauttinity of either sex (especially those entering isas . trisnoniat life) at once to our house. where daily att Is !dwelt for personal etncodtation ; and homer.: from rountry are itausediatel) answered; these mast eosins retaittatice for Advice and Nledicime, which can be fors to any part oftba world. however distant. ( O SS and CO. M. N. I'. Mammas. 13, BouVerie-street. 41ret-strret, L 05164. published (rcuth Edition). he .F II of urn. a fato!liar l'otunten •r) on thens t i• axe., By MISS and Co. %thlressed to the Yostas i :In; rift of both Sews. Mat he had at U. Patentoeni no, Pail. Nall ; Yl. tierrard-street ; 174, Flet-stria and of all Rbok.ellers. Price Se:. I'OCKKE OF EXCIIA' Amsterdam. 11 19 l•. F. Ditto. at sight. 11 10 Notterdem. It 0 Antwerp, It 1 Newburgh. at 1 Abeam. 36 Wk. 3 days' sight. 23 3 Ditto. a 3 U Freu►fol ea the Malne,l3l4 Vkitse. El. Fie. 10 3 Madrid. 344 Cadiz. 344 Billion. 344 liaret•lotrt. 34 Se‘ilir. £44 (iil.raltar. Runty. Frs. 1. Leghorn. 471 (IMMO. 441 llnl•a. 4( Venice, *7 30 Naples. 3141 Lisbon, 31 Oporto. 511 Itio Janeiro. ha Palermo. 1111 per or. fhtblin. 1111 per rein. (ork, 108 per rent. PortngalU old hiCoin.Y.l7l 4hl. per oz. Ne•wr Dollar. 3.. Od. pe►m In bars, itstiv M. 9d. PRICE OF HOPS. MAGA - -. rockers. 1.. t. Z. (I. I 1 Z. .... I. Kim' - -33t0 1 0 I Kent --- 3$ NI Se... • - - lIRto 3 $ Saloom - - 3 36 iII Ess.rx - - - 0 IN to 3 IS I Kmiec --- 3 01411 0 Farnham. xpeonei. 41. im. to N. 11..—Ir1ae, N. 11. %OM. Fun i zit Pockets, 1,44. to &Si . —Duty, 143,07.1. ILI/ I3RIDOh. I:1 ('..re lospector's Return.—Titarsday. Feb. S. .e. s. s. s. d. /. s. Wheat. p.itt. 19 Uto 1$ U Oat. - 1 4 oto 1 le \ew - - U Uto 0 0 Items' 1 10 otoY II Ilsrlet. p. qr. 1 19 to 1 18 , Pau - Y 8 oto4 if NTRAW. l. s. d. t. s. llsy - 3 Ili oto 4 8 Mrs, 1 10 otol IS Clover 6 0 oto e • )ENTIAI.L M.IRLETS. 'grease.) Veal ....44. 01. to k Pork ....As. 04. to 16.41 HAT AND ST. Jlflp'/. .t: - ..a: 4*. & lloy - S 9 11 to 4 lb 0 :Crow - 1 I 6to I 16 0 Clover U 0 Uto 0 0 0 NEWOiTE AND LEA (Ry the Reef ....4s. Ott. to 4s. sd. Slothm ..44. 4J. to bs. Ud. PR It . F. or C DIX" Fame ?armor Csassuces* Bstz Prier a Candles per dozen. I la. 1190-161191911. 1111. M. per dozen allowed fit ready auuly. PRICK OF I.IIIATHER. MON, SO to 8011 s. each per lb. !M. to IN. Ditto. MI to 00Ilet. reek ?Yd. to NIL odeg Illdes. Floe (:oath Hides . Crop Ilides, for cutting 3.5 to 40Ibs. lad. to Ditto. 43 to &Alba. 10d. to 119 Calf skins. imp to &Jibs I)itto, 30 to ;tabs Vtkl. to IN. Ditto. 7U to tilltbo Oil- to FA Small Seals (Greenland) !Arlie ditto Tanned Gorse Hides. Ilpanibh Gorse Hides itid. to ti COAL 31 AltlilßT. Yu, 4. Aim at Irarket. Ship, mad. Prier. lIIn Newt-Agri. U Buntlerhat 111011 W %TER 1T T.ONION-R7111X1F: TlllB Morning. 711 Min. after S.—Afternoon, 47 min. after, BIRTHS. On the ht instant, at New,tone. Tunbridge Welk Ludy of J. C. Worthington, Esq. or a daughter. On the Ist instant, at Weston Honor. Warwkedlinh Countess of Clonatoll, or twin daughters. M RRIED. On the &I instuat. at Chelsea (larch. the Res. Ii NandWinds. jun. of Putney, Surrey, to alias De DOA Nloane-street. At MI. JRNIPII . I. James Anustroag. Esq. Writer es Bengal Estab[Women', to Swan, amend daughter A I Jas. Fisher, of Mike-streak Jolgors's• Tuesday lest, at Bt. Peter's. Worcester. Robin IM Norton. Esq. non of the tate Colonel John Haltbarles. the How. East India Company's Madras FAteWhlell to Ann, third daughter of Robert Chamberlain. 1 111 1 1 Woreester. DIED. Qs the 31st ult. Ewan, eldest daughter of Cased mai. of Mailing. Kent. On the 31st ult. at Rath. is the Oilth veer of George I.ltehlleld. Esq. of Joliet-street. Re6ford-rev Oa the Slat alt. at the Vaearmge, Weeks* Rae • Caroline. wife of the Rev. lrboass Hide Milky, tee of the late William' illoseywoolk Esq. London : Printed end Pami r /h et i b y the 11.00110 R. W A RDICI.L. Jan. at the Oise, No. 5.184641 site St. Limiest's March t Whir* all 4L den, and Adiertisentests aro ragewlstl le be •40.1 \ ~:;, r_ PP' I I I I- Iv C t E