The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-27 00:00:00

1.. CIRCUIT COURT, OLAS(4OtV, tIoNDAY, Scrr. f 2. John S;eser. residing in Greenock, was indieteel for as- I vaulting and abusing his wife, as as to put her life in danger. This was a care of singular attncity. The prinripal wit • mess, when called utpr to give 'her Isetimony. was so Ile' rat e d that she was unable fir several minutes to articni tie. She replied to the interrogatories of the public prentemitor with evident relnetenre, and when any thing particularly revolting was elicited, she endeavonred to palliate it, by remarking—" My Lord, he ,vas intoxicates! ; ' to be did rot I mete t' ila me any hunt ;" " Ite was not sensible. of what he I diet." It appeared from the evid-nce of the witness tflat• ~ I er hnsbani first struck her a Haw en the Vinyls which knorke I her down ; he then kicked her on the lower pert of the belly, and alto on the head, wi:b the toe of his shoe—she did rot think his shoe was sho I with iron. By the. kick en the h••liy a wound was indicted which blued profnsely. After he I-ft her she lay on the ground ahont eleven minutes before she moved, she then got up and wont to a neighbour's house. Archibsl•l Al•Kenzie, but he was pet in ; she then celled a enilei t 3 send its mother to her. a Mrs. I/ illachar. The flier was a goo•l deal stained with Mont Ihetnr Turner, was sent for, who attendee! I•er t vie, a day for a fortnight or three weeks. She did rot tee Archibald eltlienzie till af.er she had received the • Archibald 11•I{enzie •s in Tloxhurgli st'rcrt, Groenock ; is a neizlib me of the panel's; heard th• (ellet. and went to Shaw's in coesequence, and saw Jilr'• who n•us 11.4.11ing' when be as rot in. There was blond on the floor, and her rtarkings and shoes y-cre hell of 1.1 end. She was standing when be vent in; to'd ^ i•ressthst her husband kirk •d I er. Witness went out for a Mrs. (iihson, and when he retnrned found Mrs. Shaw very ill; she was several weeks confined to bed. In reply t a a triesei in from prisoner's counsel ; lie had never seen It •r intoxicated. Soean Newcomb ealled.—Knowe Mrs. Shaw ; heard of asteinit ; went to see her and found the surgeon dressier: her; saw blood on the floor, which she wiper! s I . :: Mrs. Shaw's stockings were bloody ; dons not recol -1-c: teeing any blond in the plioes; in reply to a question from prisoner's conned. never raw Mrs. Shaw intoxicated. Mrs. Gibson called. f;nows the prisoner; beard of the resaults : went in coneeg•tence to the house, and saw Mrs. !haw eitt'n: on a s•oni. with blond coming shown from un der her clothes; Mrs. Shaw add it was from a kick her line and gave her. To a question from the Judge, Mrs. Shaw aerwared t 3 h. eerionsly injured. Doctor Turner of Greenock being called, stated that be went to see Mrs. Shaw, and found her, bleeding and faint, sitting on a chair; the floor was covered with blood ; she related to him the treatment she had received; he attended her for ton days, and made out a report of her ease. She had I.wt !mare than a (part of blood, having received a wound en inch and a half close to the urethra; lie consi &red that leer life won)" h► endangered lay a recurrence of the 11-eding, of which, from the injary she bad received, there was a probability; to a question from the prisoner's connsel, he stated, that he was alarmed for her life, and did rot tl.ink that the bleeding arose from the natural state of her body; feels certain that the blond on the floor came from the wound. To a question from the bench—the nature of the wound accounted for the manner in which she said r.lie ba•l received it. The doctor here. at the desire of the I'ollll. read his report of the rase, which appeared to have been drawn up with the greatest perspicuity, minuteness, an I precisinn. • The public proseentor left the ease entirely to the Jury. —The counsel for the pursuer followed the same course, merle r-marking, that he trusted the Jury would take into consideration the cirenmatance of the pursuer's having been perfeetly insensible of what lie was doing, from excessive ilAnxication. 'f be Lotto Jusrieg CLERK, in his address to the Jury, commented upon this circumstance. He considered it as An aggravation of the crime, the atrocity of which was the snore glaring, when contrasted with the tenderness and re luctance with which the wife of the panel bad given her testimony. He expatiated, in terms of extreme tverjty, upon ih. brutal oodu•.t of the r deolirr, whose violation of the most sacred of ties was marked by circumstances of the most wanton barbarity. His Lordship then went on to recapitulate the evidence, pointing oat the force with which every article of it went to bear out the charge; and left the case to the Jury, with the remark, that there was not a single point in favour of the pursuer, which he could recommend to their consideration, excepting the solitary fact, that there did not s:'em to have been any period of the woman's illness in which the surgeon considered her to be in idinzioscat danger. The Jery, after a short consultation, retnrned a verdict of Guilty, except so far as endangering her life. Sentenced to be transported for 14 years. PALACE COURT, FittpaT. *RAMS W. FULLER. This erns an action to recover seven pounds, for seven I svechs' haard and halting. It appeared that the defend ant, b out of employment, was invited by the plaintiff to reside in his bonne until lie got a sitnation. After seven weeks r..sidenze there, he qoarrelled with the plaintiirs wife, who sail she would not sefferl.iin to stayanylonger, finless lie paid her. He sad he shortly expected money, anti would settle her bill. It was contended that this promise was an admission of the debt. For the defendant, it was stated that he slept in the h , use on the invitation of the plaintiff, and that he pro vide I his own dinners ; but no witnesses were prodoted to Oat effect. The ilefentlant was present, an 1 was reprimanded by the Court for utibscomimryondurt there. Verdict for the plaintilF. Mr. Tuessinett applied for a rale to show cause why the Protlionota-y'e taxation of costs should not be set aside, in a case where a verdict of a. 9a. was taken for a person saint in _forma pc:veils. The Inuit fee to Counsel, and agent's charges, were al. lowed by the Prothonotary ; bat it was contended that they were not admissible in an action nnijer 51. and there fore not recoverable from the defendant. Rule granted. OLD BA ILSY.-YESTERVAY. Mary Ann Ilamillig e ood,indicted for steaNnz from the pars in of John Holm , Se'ptember. in the parish of st. Batolph. Aldgate, seirea sovßeigns and a 5/. Bank of Eng land note, his property. Proseettor is a sailor, and consented to be treated by the prisoner; when drank she robbed him of the money, taking It out of his pocket. The Learned Junne did not press a convicticn, and imputed much Islam. to the prosecutor .for associating with such a woman when drun%.--Guilty.--Prosecutor's expences re fused. Lawrence Cleary stood indicted f r stealia; thirty-nine so vereigns. tie p-operty of Timms Fahy. on the 7th of July, in the pariah of tit. Paul, Covent-garden. Mr, IVALFOILD stated the ease for hie prosecution, and called Thomas Fully. who deposed that he lived in iterif , rdbury, and on the 7th of Jul ) . he had ocossion t a se3 out of tie funds 39 sovereigns. lie was a.companied to the Bank by a female re- I Alien, Mrs. Kuria, who wont with hi n t> several public houses. ant Lien went with him as far as Fleet-street. uo his way home: i.e was fresh, and when he got home lie lay down son Cleary's bed, who was a lodger in hi, from trove to fitr o'clock. Ilis money was safe when ho parted Irons his re• laton is Fleet-street. Ile saw the prisoner nest morning, who sho ued birn Id or I I soverei,oo, and said he had got them frost c a riaug s omen, who had taken them from a foreigner. .o.e his cross-examination, lie said he he di I not hare the pri soner and toe girl apprehended for robbing the forrigner.— jlrlies ko rain w as'before the magistrate, he did not state that was safe after he p Wed with her. bite was brought o• of toe sitting inusis , rate at Guildlial. .navin, the prosecut.:'s cousin, and Margaret Fah 0 his moan, - vpiLirut hslre a t • THE STATESMAN. his wife, corroborated his evidence io the most material points. Several witnesses stated tnst they saw a number of sovereigns in the prisoner's possession after the robbery.—Guilly. The ita.coa nee refused the prosecutor his expenses on the ground of his continuing him la his house when he had ac knowledeed himself a thief. John Holmes was indicted far stealing a seal and key from the person of Richard Price. Tne prosecutor was a pumice!). end the prisoner came Into the house and asked for a glass of gin. Witness serve., the gin, end the prisoner offered torso half-pence for it. Witness said tnat would not do, he must have two-pence ftr it. The prisoner then said he would not pay the other half-penny, but would have a turn-up (a fight) for it. Witness said that would not d 3 fir him, and lie would turn Om out in about half a mi nute. lie then came ont of the bar to torn the prisoner out, end at the house-door prisoner took him round the waist, and snatched at his watch. The ring which held the seal and key was straightened be toe f wee of the pull, and the prisoner ran ott wi.h the seal and key. Pursuit was inimedia , e'y made after him, and he was taken. The prisoner was not drunk, but might he a little the worse for liquor. Another witness said he had found the seal and key on the spot where the prisoner was taken. Wnen apprehended, the prisoner said he was a surgeon in the navy. The prisoner now stated in his defence that he was !Mott cated at the time of the commission of the offence alleged against him. lie declared that he had no intention whatever to rob the prosecutor. The Recoil nee observed to the Jury that the seal and key appeared to have been thrown only seven or eight yams front the prosecutor. It was an act which might have been dune by a drunken man. The Jury found a verdict—Not Guilty. At four o'clock the whole of the trials were gone through. end the Court adjourned till to-morrow at one o'clock, when sentences will be passed upon the prisoners. MIDDLESEX SESSION.-YESTERDAT. ALLEGED ASSAULT ASSAULT ON A POLICE OFFICER. Edw. Jacobs was indicted for assaulting Charles lladland, a police officer, in the execution of his duty. From the testimony of the prosecutor and a brother officer. named Furlong, it eppeared. that on the 11th of /Ingot last, they went to Spitalfields at half-pest eight o'clock in the even ing, to disperse a mob of boys. who were in the habit of as sembling there, and by their riotous conduct disturbing the ne'ghhourhood. This duty they undertook by the direction of the Magistrates. On reaching the spot they desired the boys to disperse, hut instead of being obeyed, the boys laughed et them, and became more noisy. Hadiand then struck one of the boys sightly with his stick, and desired him to depart ; but this had no effect, and he then struck a second and a third boy; while thus engaged, the defendant came up, end struck him violently on the head; he inconsequence secured his, and lodged him in the watch-house. Un th. part of the defendant several witnesses were celled, who described the .conduct of the prosecutor as having been most violent. The fact was, that one of the boys whom he struck, and on whom he inflicted twenty or thirty blows, in stead of one, and finally knocked down with his fist, was the brother of the defendant. The defendant at the moment hap pened to be sitting in his father's window, and on witnessing this outrage he rushed out, an I demanded of the prosecutor an explanation of his conduct. This was met by a blow on hii own head, and it was not till he received this blow that he coin the assault imputed to him. Tnese facts went to the Jury. and they, without hesitation, found the defendant Not Guilty. ASSAVLT AND DATTERY. Mr. Charles Chester, an Att , rney, was indicted for assault ing Catherine Murray en the 25th of July last. It appeared that the defendant was a lodger in the house of a Mrs. Shepherd, in Bloomsbury, and that his landlady had undertaken to direct her servant to do certain things for his eccommodatian. On the evening in question Mrs. Shepherd was out, and Mr. Chester was sitting in company with a fe male friend in his apartment. Feeling desirous of giving his fair visitor some refreshment before she retired, he rang the bell for the prosecutrix. She answered, and he desired her to ley the cloth. This she refaced, and assigned as an excuse that she had to attend upon Mrs. Mountain and her daughter. Mr. Chester demanded in angry terms. " Who the was Mrs. Mountain and her daughter ?" And the prosecutrix re plied, •• That it was her master's sister and her daughter, and that they were more worthy of being waited upon than the present company," (thereby making a sort of side-wind attack .ke 1.4 7 ..a. le she csempany of Mr. c nester). This excited Mr. C.'s choler, and he forcibly ejected " Mrs. Imper tinence" oat of the room, bumping her head against the wainscot in the operation. She afterwards went into the room uncalled, to abut the windows, and he ordered her out, but she refused to go until she had completed her task. lie then asked her to lay the cloth once more, but she refused altogether com plying with his demands, and added some commentaries on his conduct, which again roused his Indignation, and he once more bundled her out "sans ceremonte," and with such impetuosity that she tumbled against the bannisters and cut and bruised her arm in a very severe manner, added to which, her loins still continued weak from the violence with which she had been shaken.—This was the amount of the assault. Mr. WALPORD called no witnesses, but submitted that the prosecutrix, by her own impertinence and insulting allusions to a most respectable lady who was visiting the defendant, had provoked him to turn her out of his room upon her positive re• fusel to depart at his desire. Toe Jury foundthe defendant Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to pay a tine of U. to the King, with permission to talk to the prosecutrix. DISTETIBINE TILE DEAD. John Wood stood hodicted for unlawfully entering the church-yard of the parish of llornsey, on the 30th of June last, and digging a certain grave with intent to steal the body of a child which was therein deposited. The circumstances of the case were these t—Two brothers of the name of Powell had determined to sit up all eight in llornsey Church-yard, to watch the grave of a friend. and to prevent the body being stolen. Soon after 12 o'clock, as they were eating their supper, they heard the sound of voices in a distant part of the ground. They approached the spot, and saw three men, one of whom, the prisoner, was actively en gaged in digging a grave ; he had got within six inches of the coffin, and they heard the spade strike against the lid ; they instantly rusted forward, and one of then attempted to seize him, but he jumped out, and his pursuer fell into his place. — The other brother, however, was on the alert, anti secured him with his spade In his hand, before he got out of the church-yard. Ills companions escaped alto; her. These facts were proved, as well as the circumstance of a child having been buriei in the grave, where the prisoner was at work, the same morning. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to three mouths ituprisoument in the Rouse of Correction. POLICE. ._...5... MANSION-HOUSE. —Mrs. Smith, a married woman, was brought before his Lordship on a charge of having attempt ed to commit suicide, by throwing herself into the Thames.. This is the fourth case of the kind brought before his Lord ship within this week, and the mania appears, from the number of the attempts, to be daily increasing. The un fortunate creature in this instance had separated from her husband, and afterwards became so miserable in her mind, that life was burdensome, but she said she now regretted her rash attempt. She was ordered to be taken to her . friends. Bow STaeeT.—The bakers now form a standing dish at this office. Five snore of them were yesterday brought up on summonses, charged with s-lling loaves under the denomination of lialfidarteres. They ..11 solemnly swore tiu•y sirver made such waves; but, as in the former ca*es, their asset tions went for nothing. They sere all tined 104 , and 'is. costs. heir comes were Mr. King, of Bedford• burs . ; Mr. Lemke, of Slo , rt's Gardens; Mr. Wilshire, of the Strand; M:. ('oats of the same place; and Mr: Cooler, of Drury I,n•.w. Mr. IlEceerr having observed, that in most of these cases the loaves ssisiA were purchased front the defendants were short of the weight for which they professed to be sul I, asked whether there was no clause in the Act which imposed a penalty for selling bread short of weight— he in-ant for selling loaves alleged to be of four and two pounds sleight, when they were some ounces less? The Worthy Maeistrate was answered in the negative. By the new .1-t, all former Acts relating to bakers an: re• •~~ pealed, and nnleas the public take the trouble of seeing . their bread weighed, they are completely at the mercy of the baker. who may limli the weight to as many minces as his conscience may dictate. Mr. Denture. said, that this omission in the Act was the only proof of wisdom which its framers, with a view to their own interest, at least, bad exhibited. A shabby-looking man, of the named Edwards, bronglit np a decently-dressed female, of very respectable appear ance, together with her brother, upon a charge of felo n y . The story he told was, that the prisoners had broken open the door of his room, and carried away his furniture. On going further into the rag., however, it came oat that Mr. • Edwarde. finding the lady had a little money, had " wooed her for his bride"—that she did "seriously incline to his snit—that time furniture in question was 'bought, and all matters arranged towards the consummation of their mutual wishes; but, as the mine says, "There's many a slip 'twixt the can and the lip." For some unexplained reason the br'ele flew off in a tangent, and, to use, with a slight variation, the words of an admired poet, " She proved false and Ae undone." Mr. Edwards, it is tree, did not run mad in consequence of her loss, hut he did very nearly, when he found she not only meant to deprive him of her personal charms, bat also of the hotisehold stuff, the chairs and tables, which he had looked forward to as about to contribute to largely to his dom -',tic comforts in the wedded state, not excepting the very "warming pin" which was to have aired the bridal conch. The defence was a very simple one; the Lady had bought the furniture herself, and paid for it with her own money, and as there was now no- likelihood of their ever coming together, thought it hut reasonable that she should retain her goods and chattels. She 1133 there fore gone with her brother, and removed them from the lodgings, the rent of which also, it appeared. she bad always paid. The Magistrate told her she had acted very wisely, and dismissed the charge, not without a strong reprimand to the lave-torn swain upon his impudence in bringing a charge against a woman of stealing what was unquestionably her own property. 511ARLBOROUGH•STREET.--Thos. Elder, iVIIO some short time ago was brought to this office, charged with disorderly conduct; was yesterday again brought before Mr. Coarearte under the following curious circumstances. John Norman, owner and driver of a van tided for removing goods. stated that he was employed at nine o'clock on Thursday morning to attend at Bullock's auction rooms, in Piccadd:y, to re move some furniture, and there met Mr. Elder, who, with the assistanceof three other men, whom he had also em ployed, pat a quantity of furniture into the van. The whole party then proceeded fro:n Piccadilly to another sue •tion room, in King Street, Covent Garden, where they took up some more furniture, and from thence hack to Jermyn Street,where at at another sale room the van was completely loaded. The party . next drove to High Street, Mary-la bonne, by the directions of Mr. Elder, who led the way to a house which he slid belonged to him, and where the furniture was to be deposited : hut on arriving at the hoes , the persons there disclaimed all knowledge of Mr. Elder or his furniture, and refits d to take them io ; from thence they proceeded to Cure sn-street, May Fair, where no better success attended their application for admittance to a house there. They now drore about to various streets, squares, lams, and alleys, in vain seeking for this house, which Mr. Elder said he bad just purchased. and was to place the furniture in. At length, after roving about from place to place until 9 o'clock at night, time whole party, both men and horses, bring fatigued and jailed to death, Mr. Elder thought of taking a hackney coach in the II my market, into which they all got, each taking his turn at guiding the van, and thus they sgain set out on their weary pilgrimage, the coach and van keeping on together at a slow and steady pace. For two hours and a halt longer did they creep about from street to street, knocking at numberless houses, sometimes comtnainling, sail some times entreating admission, until, at half past eleven o'clock, they came to a dead stand near the Five Fields at Chelsea, where both hackney coach and van driver gave up the pursuit of Mr. Elder's house, judging that it only ex isied iw nvesibue, and, refusing to go an inch further, de manded their respective fares; but Mr. Elder as strongly refused to give them a farthing, until the furniture was de posited at his house, and the consequence was that Mr. Elder was lodged in the watebbouse, and the van stood all night at the watchboase door. Mr. Elder being DOW called upon by Mr. CONANT to explain this strange business, he said that the fact was he had purchased a large quantity of valuable furniture to furnish a house be had taken, by the advice of Mr. Townsend, the Bow Street officer, at No. 51, Ebers Street, Chelsea, and he had employed these men to convey them there; but instead of obeying hie instruc tions, and going by the most direct way, they amused them selves in driving about from place to place, stopping at every public-house, and feeding themselves and horses with every luxury in the eating and - drinking way at his expellee, and they ended after driving about for 14 hours, by refusing to take the goods at ell to his house; although they were within two streets of it , and t h er efore it was that he refused to pay them. As for the hackney-coachman, he had that morning paid hlus 9s. for his fare. Mr. Elder then handed in to the magistrate an agreement for a lease of the house, 51, Ebers-street, and also produced a list of the furniture which, among other valuable things, contained three mu. sited raft-boxes, to amuse him, he said, after dinner every day. Mr. Coe/more asked if he was of any profession. He said not any; but his respectability was well known : he WAS well acquainted with all the members of both Houses of Parliament. He had been formerly, he said, a waiter at Brooks's club house, in St.James's-street, but such a situa tion was beneath his rank and dignity, and he resigned. Mr. CONANT asked if it would not be better for him to send for his brother, who appeared before at the office in his be half, and who probably could arrange this business better than he could; but he said he totally disowned that brother, and never again intended to speak to him. He was ready, he said, to pay any demand made by these people which the magistrate thought reasonable. Mr. CONANT asked Norman what his demad was ? Norman banded in his ac count, charging for the van and two horses 3s. 6d. an hour for 27 hours, op to the then hour, making in all a demand of about 51. 10e. Mr. Coeteerr said that this appeared to be a very exorbitant charge, and be should take care Mr. Elder should not be thus imposed upon. Mr. Elder said that he had agreed to pay 3s. 6d. an hour fur any reason able time; and it was at length settled that he should pay Norman that sum per hour for 17 hours for the use of the .van, and pay the other men ss. each for the loss of their time. The furniture was ordered to be given up to Mr. Elder; but the van owner refused to convey it any further, and it was at last arranged that Mr. Elder should procure another van, and remove the furniture to his house, if he could succeed in finding it. MaßTlAßONE.—Yesterday John Bridges, the young man who stood remanded for having defrauded Mr. Cooke and Mr. Wilson, linend rapers, thet former lit ing in Piccadil ly, and the latter in New Bond Street, of several pieces of shirting, silk handkerchiefs, &c., was brought up again for a second examination, when the 'following fresh charges were preferred against him:— Henry Bate stated, that lie was shopman to Messrs. John and Joseph Watson, linen drapers, Holborn-bill. Ou the 10th instant, in the evening, the prisoner at the bar pre seilted a note, which purported to come from a customer to 'the house, a Mrs. IVoridell, 13, Higlibury-place, Islington, requesting that the bearer might be furnished with tiro pieces of shirting, and some silk handkerchiefs, arid the amount carried to her debit. Upon this note witness made up time parcel. The amount of the goods etas 91. Is. Wit ness subsequently made inquiries at the house of Mrs. Wor well, and found that she was unacquainted is ith the prisoner, and declared that the note was not in her hand writing. Witness teas quite positive as to the person of the prisoner. (Here the note was produce, an I proved to be in ;Le same band, and precisely similar in diction as those lent to Mr. Wilson and Mr Crook.) Mr. William Nixon, of the firm of Graham and Nix on linen drapers, 294, High Hoborn, stated a case against the prisoner nearly similar in all the circumstances to the preceding. Mr. Bird, of the firm of Bird, and Haslock, pawnbroker:. Long Acre, produced one of the pieces of linen obtained from Mr. Wilson by the prisoner, and which was pledged at his house for 21. on the 10th instant, but be coald not swear the prisoner pledged it. The prisoner was remanded. It is supposed that upwards ,of a hundred linen drapers have suffered iu a similar way within the lest five weeks. Cartox-naLL.—The resurrei tion men have lately hit upon a new made of getting possession of prey, without the trouble and hazed of digging. In Southwark, which it plentifully supplied with ingenious thieves of all descrip tions, the plan was first adopted. It was, it is said, cur. ges'ed by the conduct of a profligate fellow who abuted'a poor woman who lived with him to death, in such a mane-r an to evade jostire, and tl en disposed of her body for a few pounds. When the " snatchers" hear of an inquest. they immediatelyrepair to the neighbanrhood in which it is held, nretend to he friends of the deceased, and ascertain till the particulars of the intended fnneral. They then repair at the dead of night to the place (generally an out-house) a her- the body is deposited, and, as it is seldom considere 1 necessary to watch a corpse before inhumation, they almost in every instance succeed in carrying away the prize. The parish-officers of Camberwell attended at the office yesterday, an 4 stated, that on Tuesday last the body of a resportalllpalressesl female, apparently about 25 years of age, • as taken out of the Surrey-canal, into which she had flung herself a short time before. The body was conveyed from thence to the Albany Arms, in the Albany-road, and phased in an out-house for the inspection of the Coroner's Jury ; but when the Jury went to perform that important part of their duty, it was ascertained that the body was gone. Mr. Cuacinans directed Glannon to go round to the hospitals and dissecting rooms : Shannon soon returned and informed the magistrate that he loon I the corpse at the house of Mr. Brooks. who, without hesitation, resigned it. A Coroner's inquest, after an investigation, sat upon the body, and a verdict returned that the b sly was foam' drowned. LONDON MARKETS. CITY, SF:PT. 24. 1823. BACON.—Very little doing in Bacon. As the holders can not make sales, the price remains nominally ti.e same as 114 week ; hut it must go down before the old on hand can be consumed. A month ago the manufacturers in Waterford were charring 325. on board ; how they are eager to sell at 31%a. and if they can make sales for two or three months to come, will take 325. or 335. Landed, new, 425. to 4&. Old, 365. to 38s. BUTTER.—If the speculators in Bacon could have kept up the price of that article, they would have been very bold is purchasing Butter ; but as the wind up of the Bac , n adventure is likely to be a very bail one, it has a good deal damped their ardour ; so that they are now likely not to lose so much by Butter as was at first expected. Tney cannot stand stl.l, how ever; and as they cannot move without doing mischief, them is no tellin; exactly what will take place. On board: Carlo., 735. to 78s. ‘Vaterford, ns. to 745. Cork, 72t. to 735. Li. merick. 70s. to 745. Dublin. 71s. Lauded : Carlow, 735. to 80s. IVaterford, 735. to 735. Cork, 745. Limerick, 71s.— Dublin, 7.55. to 704. DAC t, Ws. to tiBs. Cli EES R.—The high price of Cheese in the cluntry ceases the trade to be very dull here. Articles of food must bear proportionate i.ri e to each other, or those which are too WO will be left on hand. Tue make of Cheese this year has cer tainly been snort ; but the high price has made the quantity enough. At Reading Fair, on the 224 inst. the supply was ra ther short; and, in consequence, the Chresemongers were cox pelted to give Ss. or 4s. per cwt. more than they expected.—• Thi :k Cheese sold at from Ws. to 61s. Thin, 4.6. to an.— Lot f, 345. to 4325. ,- • COURSE OF EXCHANt4 I4 14 ----- . RIDAY. iMsterdam c. f.. 12 10 Gibraltar d 6 Ditto at Sight 12 8 Leghorn 4 6 0 R o tterdam 12 11 Genoa 48 0 Antwerp l2 9 Venice Ita'ian Liv.... 28 10 llamburgh. .... ..... 3B 2 Malta.... 43 0 Alton* 3B 3 Naples 391 U Paris, 3 days' 5ight.....23 9U Palermo Ditto 2B 10 Lisbon Bordeaux *2B 10 Oporto 69j U Frankfort on the Niain —139 Rio Janeiro 48 0 Petersburg 3us p rble• . 14/ Bahia Berlin .....Cur Dolls 7d lOgr. Dublin. 9l U Vienna, Ef.2 m 80 IO 24 Cork Ol U Trieste ditto ....... .....10 24 BULLION. per os. Madrid 304 U Portugal guld in c01n.W.114.01 Cadiz 331 0 Foreign gold in bars:U.l7A Bilboa .3d 0 New lioubloons....o 0 0 Barcelona Seville 3134 U Silveriabars.standerdO 0 0 MARRIED..-4M Thursday last, at &nag Ditton, Captaii Va:eutine Collard, ut the Itoyal Navy, to Mary Anise, daughter 0 George Remoter, Esq. On Thursday last, at 'Ealing Church, Thomas Mitzb..ll Smdis. '1 York•street, Portman-square, l'rimrose Margaret, third daughter 6. Shaw, 11• o. ut 1.1 ding. .1 har,day last, at Camberwell Church. Robert Warier. El of nub wi..11. to Ann, .enr.d daughter ut James Yras.r, Asq. Nuati 'fel ra..e, Caw herr. P.. VI P.D.—On Saturday, at t h e Crown Inn, Harrow-gate, In t!... 61t's oen his age, Sir Alan Cheusbre, Kilt late one of the Judges of his 11a,est)'s Court of Couti o un Pleas. At Richmond barracks, Ireland, on the 16th instant, of a the Son. Smartie Yisch. youngest brother of the Ravi of A ylesfunt, and the Hos. Ms jot !Pinch, Military Seeretary to Lord Courbermera. lie oil the Commission of &legit in the 13th Regiment. On the 19th instant, at his sisters house in Chesterdeldetreet, Mayfair. J C. Mellish, Eso , In* Britannic Majesty's Charge d'Atla:res and Consul. General, Cro the circle of Lower Saxony. In Itanstord.street, Dublin, on Friday last, in the 76th rear of her Ir. Mrs. Mary Rue. She was born, married, hal one awl tweatc children, and died, in the cause room. She was interred oil suulay, and hat uut a siu4s relative living to attend her funeral. At Sturton, near Brige, on the 12th instant. Abraham %rhino?, aged it. His death was occasioned by a fall !rum the ..ca.fei.l the preceding day. , 11 is somewhat remarkable that tko widow hal a linmer hatband killed by a tall Crow a tree. At his house at hippos, in the 92.1 year of his ace. T. Kilvingtoo. 11 D. formerly of St John *College, Camtridge, wad one of the oldest six:aria; members of that learned Society. BR. EADY respectfully calls the atrentidn of those afflicted, to his peculiar and elfectual method of cure, and although he will not presun *to pledge infallibility in every description of case, yet as far as human aid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be app.i.rd, he promises a speedy and perinatio4t rest.,ration.—Ur. E. is consulted daily at No. ZS, Dean-street, Soho, and I, Hatfield street, Stamford-street, lilackfriars and IVaterloo-roads , patients of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) so' closing a fee, meet respectable attention by return of %music ) post.—Upper Ground street,Surrey side of Blackfriars Bridge. leads directly to I, Ilatfieldstreet BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.--LEMOr i Pilnlte Snlutaria. Our small Pill is A 11),e; sal the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of lie s speedy recovery. No thing eta be better contrived, more sal , , or more converdeill than this remedy, for such as are ob ige.l to go jaurnies af to sea, as it needs no confinement ta re straint of Dist: set 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has prose! that it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other cor.inicil disor len, Oil Medicine has not its parallel. Upwirds of 40,1)0 prrsoas , of both sexes, have been' radically cure I wit toe lest right years. Prepared and sold by tip , sole Proprietors, T. Til. LOR and Sox, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9, New B idge• street, in boxes of only 2.5. thl. each, duty inch, ail. 'Nei are also sold by their appointment, with cooious I i ireetiow , at Mr. Hepburn's Tuy Shop, 103, Oxfard-street; Mr. Di' borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mow meet ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newb rrv't. l)o3 ' lit ; and by one person in every considerable Town iu Urea (Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons la:Jug NM above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • See the published list. by the Royal College •.f Leonine. - .........0.—.. : v.sr -....-...,.20, London : Printed and Pub Hailed at the Office. Na. 3'Ji, St"' by R. WARDELL, LLD. Proprietu:. i~ li f ;am "Om lAN 1101 Di~ Jan W: I Tkir Aso ds Mr I Min rip R. I S f.lii 6:4 q•rn Ottll tlt;; nth is