The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-10 00:00:00

1r .. . , - -~ ,•~ . "Vrt"."7"--RD TA MS a Y ow TA i, ESL 6- 1M..... - LAW COURT OF KING'S BgNCll.—Faa. 9. THE KING V. THE WEST ISTODLESIX WATER COMPANY. This was a proceeding arising out of the swerve lately adopted by the various water companies parcel ing out the west end of the town into so many lots, each taking to itself a particular district. The come quence of that arrangement among the companies had been an increase of rates ; and those persons refusing to pay the additional rate demanded, had been cut off trona their supply of water altogether. BROCOHAIN, in the course of last term, obtained girl, a rule of mandamus ordering the West Middle sex Company to restore, in certain parts of the parish of Mary-le-bone, the c ommunications which they had taken away ; and Mr. ScaaLETT now showed cause against the rule. In the first place, the learned counsel contended the application must be considered as coming merely from the two persons (Messrs. Weak ante Jenkins) by whom affidavits had been made; and, upon an indivi dual application, he submitted the Court could not grant a mandamus. The affidavits were irregular, not only because of their great length, but because they were filled with comment rather than with fact ; the parties indeed reasoned upon oath, Mr. Jenkins, however, although he was upon his oath, stated that, by the conduct of the company, he was left without water, and that he was, in truth, in a situation to perish et itls thirst; while iu a letter to the same company, dated not two months before, he refused to pay the in:A-eased rate. because he bad a pump in his yard by which he could supply himself :It a less expense. The fact as regarded Mr. Jenkins, was, that he had thought fit to make unto himself in his garden, a pond, filling that pond with water of the company; and thereby-coNtating a greater quantity of clement than his atnonnt of pay ment entitled him to, her had been rated by his pur veyors according to his degree ; the statement of Mr. Jenkins, that he had, for the proceeding in question, the concurrence of nearly all the parish of Marylebone, was !nitrite, because nine tenths of the parish were satisfied with the coudnet of the company. The act of Parliament, under which the water companies con. cerned had been incorporated, made the whole arrange ment between the company and the individual matter of simple contract. The service-pipes fruit thellonses to the main were to he laid on at the expense of the occupiers of houses, the consent of the company baying first been obtained. The Coca/. did not think that, after the pipes had been laid on at the expense of the iediritlual, the company could be warranted in withholding the sup- 'NCE. ply. Mr. SCARLETT tOoii the whole to be matter of contract, and thought that either party migh - , at pleasure, put an end to the contract. That the cc cupier of a house could do so was dear, because he might refuse to pay his rate. lie knew, the learned counsel continued, that the junction of the Water companies was the graramed of the present pi4aceed ing. So far, however, from monopoly being the elect of that junction, monopoly must inevitably have lowed if that junction hail not taken place; for the companies, running one against the other, meat speedily hare been ruined. One only could have re amine(' : which, from its great fund, would probably have been the New River Company ; although, during the competition, the shares of the New River Com pane hail fallen from 13,0001. to 6,0001. The COURT called the attention of Mr. Scarlett to that part of the second act of parliament which forbids the water companies to sell or transfer their interests. Mr. Sc.tRI.CTT maintained that the whole was mat ter of contract, and that breach of contract, sup posing it to be made out, afforded no ground for a maadamas. If the company hail not the power of withdrawing 'lieir supply, it would never be in their power, whatever their increase of expenses, to enforce au increased rate. Time COCRT at length agreed, that the argument should stand over, in order to enable Mr. Brougham,' by fresh affidavits, to show that lie proceeded upon' the part of the parish of Mary-le-bone at large. Their lordships, in the meantime, expressed their opinion that the power of enforcing an increased rate was the only real question at issue; and thought that that question must eventually be set at rest by legislative measure. Mr. SCARLITT hoped that if the Court should even titislly command the company to restore the communi cations, it would not withhold the company from aiamiloning the concern altogether It was understood that the argument cottld not come on during the present ter.m. ATTEMPTED RESCUh OF THE CONVICTS. Yesterday Mr. Sheriff Williams, and Mr. Brown. the tiovernor of Neweate, attended before Richard (Untie, lisq. at the Public Other, How-street, for the purpose of having depositiosts drawn up respecting the atrocious attempt to resene the convicts on Black friar's-bridge last Monday night, in order that the matter might be laid before the Secretary of State for the Home department. The deposition of Mr. Brown was precisely the same in substance as the account of the circumstance given in the Tue Sea !BOMAN of Thursday last ; with the addition that for the 7 of 8 precedings nights the doors of Newg_ ate were surrounded by a great crowd of persOns almost the whole of each night, apparently waiting in expectation of the reanovAl of these con victs—a.tact which made it probable that the attack, and attempt to rescue, was premeditated. Corporal Lawrence Fulham, of the 9th Lancers, deposed, that he received orders to attend with a cur poiral's guard, (six melt) to escort the convicts He was ordered to be at the foot of Blackfriar's-bridge, on the Surrey side, exactly at nine o'clock ; and he, was on the spot, with his men, at least teu minutes before the time ; bat lading there a great crowd of peop l e , w h o asked wool ques tions, such as how nal convictrwerr going off, what road would they tabq they expected, &c. he thought it best men :boat ; and this was the reason be spot at the marmot the caravan reach however, saw the caravan coming over the riding at a sharp trot, fame rap jitat as the off the wheel. At that evammt he stone strike the front wisely./ qt Ur. Mr. Brown instantly ordered the . 'AND M ,TO4;Ki, . - - • . MINORITY, • Hon. J. Ahercromby, J. H. Allen, Viscount Althorp, Sit o. Anson, Hon. 0. Anson, T. W. Ileauniont, J. F. Sahara. jun. Sir T. airing. 'A. Baring, H. Baring, V iocoont Karmen, S. M. Barrett, Hon. H. O. Bennett, .li-t Renton. 0 - Derma, .1. Biten, H. Seongl sai n, D. riwne, H. Bright, Sir F. Burdett, Viscount Bury, 0. Brig, Sir F. Blake, Lori! W. Ikntinek, J. Honest. Vimount Belgrave, J. Caleraft, J. li. Caleraft, jun. C. k!alvert, N. Coifing, How. J. Campbell, R. S. Carew, J. Carter, Lord O. Cavendish, H. Cavendish, R. Cho- I Wier, Capt. Clifford. Viseomit Clifton, T. W. Coke, jun., N.. R. Colborne, Lucile Coneaanon, O. Coussmaker, Sir fir. C e espigny, J. C.Corwelt, T. Crervey, T. H. Davies, W.J. Denison, T. Denman, Viscount Dtincannoo, Hon. T. Venda., Wi Diekinson, Visc. Everiagton, E. Ellice, Sir HC. Ferguson, Lord W. Fitzgerald, Rt. Hon. M. Fitz 'resold, lad. C. Fitzfroy, Id. J. Fitzroy; Vis. Folkestone, R. * Farrand, V. (ilenurehi, R. Gordon, S. Graham, J.R. o:Airahatn, J.P. Grant, J.W. Oriffith, Sir W. Guise, H. tiareiry, R.H. Gurney, B. Gaskell, W. Haldimand, Lo S rd A.' Hamilton , lion. E. Harisord, Sir 0. Heathrote, ir K., Heron, Lord A. Hill, J. C. Hobhouse, W.P. Holly wood, E. Hornhy, Hon. W. Howard. W. L. Hughes, J. Wine, R. Hurst, Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, Sir H.D. Ha diliton, W. James, O.P. Jervoise, T.F. Kennedy. J. H. Wigton; Hon. 11' . Lamb, T.B. Lennon', Sir W. Leraon, Sir E.-I,loyol, E. M. Lloyd, S. Lushington, J. Maherly, • Wit e ..Maberlr, J. Mat-Jonah', Sir J. Mackintosh, W. A. Itbsdaloc Its, J. Martin , J. Maxwell , M. Milbank, Vise. tilil hie, J. B. Munrk, A. Moore, P. Moore, Lir J. blajori lioilh:i,-Ilon.S. Mahou, Hoe. R. Neville, R.W. Newman, Kiefit Hon. Sir J. Newport, Lord Nugent. J. °Voila. plasn,W. Ord. land Ossulaton, Col. Palmer, C.F. Palmer, :IV A. Parnell, H. Pierce, How. C.A. Miaow, 0 R. Phil lips. O. Philips, MM. F.C. Pansonhy, R. Power, Hun. W. Powiett,-R. Price, Hon. F. A. Prittie, P. Pryer, F. Tym,J.C. Rainsden, D. Ricardo, T.S. Rice. A.W. Roberts. 0. Robarts, Sir O. Robinson, Sir W. Rowley, C. RIM'. bold. Lord W. Russell, Lord J. Ruin.% R. 0. Rosen, .1. Ramsbottoto, W.ltiektord, J. Scott, Hon. R. Smith, 3: Smith, S Smith, A. Smith, O. Smith, W. Smith J. SRAM, R. P. Seudamore, Earl of Sefton, Lord Stanley, Llitti J. Steam D. Sykes, Sir .1. Sebright, R.W. Talbott, MA. Taylor, Right Hon. .C.. Tierney, C.K. Tvnte, Lore C. Townshend, C. Tennyson. Marquis of Titilifield, B. Webbe, C.C. Western, J. Wharton, W.H. Whitbread, S. ti, Whitbread, W. Wilkins, T.P. Williams, 11'. Williams, Sir R. Wilson, Aid. Wood, M. Wyvill, C. Wetherell, W. W. Whitmore. TELLEItS.-.1.0. Lambton aid the Marg. of Tavistock. PAIRED 0/11.-Sir J. Aubrey. Sir I. Collin, P. tiren fell, Sir T. Mostyn, Sir U. Noel, Lord F. Osborne, L. White, 0. Williams. MAJORITY. • 'Sir T. Aeland, E. H. A'Court, J. Alexander, J. D. Alexander, Lord Ancram, Lord Arley, Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, W. Ashurst, .1. D. Astley, John Balfour, Henry Danko.% George Bankes, M. game, :.'apt. Bas tard, Right Hon. B. Bathurst, Hon. S. Bathurst, Right tion...:. Beckett, Lord F. 13entinck, Lord 0. Beresford, Sir John Reee.ford, J. H. Blair, J. Blair, R. Blake, A. ositrell, R. H. Bradshaw, Alderman' D. Browne, J. Wog deb. T. H. Broadhead, Right Hon. D. Browne, J. Browse, P. Browne, C. Brownlow, Lord Brudenell, 41. Bruce, Sir Ulysses Burgh, Sir C. liarrell, Walter Burrell, J. Butterworth, J. J. Buxton, lion. F. Cal ;borpe. John Calvert , H. Cartwright, Lord Castlereagh, J. F. Cawthorne, Lord T. Cecil, C. Chaplin, E. 11. eberre, 0. Chetwyna, A. Chicheetet, 0. H. Cherry, W. L. (Nide, Sir M. Cholmeley, Sir 0. Clerk, Lord ('live, Henry Clive, Sir 0. Cockburn, Sir C. Cockerel', Hon. J. S. Cocks, lion. John Cocks, Sir C. Cole, Sir W. Colthurst, E. J. Collett, Sir IV. Congreve, K. P. Cooper, Sir John Copley, P. Cubbett, T. P. Courtenay, W. Cour tenay, Lord I.7ranbourne, Sam. Crawley, J. Cripps, .1. Ir. CrOker, J. Crosby, J. Cuff, 0. Cumming. Sir Win. ICortis,* J. H. Corle t t., Right Hon. Curzon, Hon. E. Cost, Hon. P. Cost, Hon. W. Cost, Sir S. 0. Cotterell, J. Daly. A. Dalmnple, J. Dawkins, H. Dawkius, Massey Dawson, Lord Deerhurst, T. Dirett, D. Dodson, Sir C. Doturille, W. K. Douglas, J. Douglas, U. Doveton, J. E. Dowdeswell, R. Downie, W. T. Drake, Lord Du nalley, D. Dugdsle, C. Onacombe, if. Duncombe, Right lion. 11'. Hondas, J. Dunlop, W. Egerton, lion. W. Elliott, C. Rose Elli.. Thomas Ellis, C. Ellison, T. 0. Estcourt, L. Evelyn, Sir W. C. Fairlie, John Elute, Were Fane, Thus. Pane, W. H. Fellowes, Sir G. V the/stone,. O. Finch, lion. It. Fitzgibbon, Dr. 0 , eming , C. Forbes , Joh n Fleming, .L. Fox, W. c i remantle, H. Fynes, Lord Forbes, Isaac Gascovne, Sir Robert Gifford, D. O. Gilbert, 0. (iipps, John Gladstone, T. S. liooch, Hon. IV. O. ("onion, Ilenry I.4loulhourn, Sir J. Graham, A. C. Grant, Right Hon. .C. Grant, F. Grant, G. M. Grant, Lor4 Graves, W. Orossett, J. Grossest. 11. Houlihan, H. Handley, Sir. - it 'Jardine, General Hart, O. Hartopp, C. Harvey, Sir E. Harvey. Alderman ileygate, Sir O. Hill, J. A. Hod son..o. P. Holton!, W. Holmes, Sir. A. Hope, S. itof. rock% Lord Ilotham, T. Holdaworth, Sir C. Holm, 'Right Hon. W. Iluskisson, Sir H. Inner, John loam Hon. C. Jenkinson, 11. Joiitte, John Irving. U. A. L. Keck, D. Kerr, Lord Kingsborongh, W. Kinnersley k ßir g. Knatchboll, lion. Thus. Knox, Wm. Lascelles, Wao- Leeke lion. H. Legge. Lord 0 . Lennox, C. P. Leslie, B. L'Lester, T. F. Lewis, 11'. Lewis, Sir T. Lethbridge, Lord Lindsay, 1100. H. Lindsay, Edward Littleton, S. al. Lloyd, W. E. Lockhart, Right Hon. C. Long, Lord Loraine, Lord Lowther. Hon. H. C. Lowther, Jobe Lowther, Hun. H. Lowther, O. Lamy, U. Luttrell. J. .11Attrell, Hon. H. B. Lygon, R. U. Macdonald, Thomoal ,Mackeuzie, A. Macnaghten ' Lord C. Manners , Lord R .l Manners, John Mansfield, Sir J. Majo:ihanks, J. W.l Maxwell, J. Marrvatt, Richard Martin, Sir T. B. Mardis, ,'C. Mills, John Mitchell, W. T. Money, H. Monteith, J. Montgomery, P. I. Miles, Sir C. Moigan, 0. Morgan. -Sir S. R. Modem', Lord Mountcharles, Captain Monday, .tiir P. Musgrave, Sir V. Nightingale, Sir Jobe Nichol!, M. Nolan, Sir F. Otunioury, Hon. J. O'Neil, A. Onslow,. Air Jolap Owen, Sir C. Paget, Hon. R. Paget, lion. H. Palieriliam, Sir L. Palk, Lord Pdinerston, Sir Thomas rerhell, Right lion. R. Peel, Hon. P. Pellet'', 0. 0. Pennant, Hon. W..H. Percy, Dr. Pleillimore, lion. E. - IPlttppai, J. Pitt. W..M. Pitt, Sir P. Pole, Right Hoc if. -W. Poleaiir John Pollen, Sir J. K. Powell, E. P0w.41, Al. Prendergast. 7 -. Peornatiock, Sir W. Pringle, Sir %V. Ray, Jonathan Ravine, HQD. U. Rice, C. M. Riekett. A. 'Robertson, Right l ion. F. Robinson, Lord Rock ',forage, E. Rogers, .1. IV. Russell, Right Hon. Lord Ryder, if. Seonrfield, Hon. John Scott, C. Scott, Hugh 45ernottr, Horace Seymour. Rt.'Shaw, K. Sheldon, Sir -O. Shiner, • D. W. Sibtisortie,%Chrietopher Smith, N. ,Sneyd. Lord O. Somerset. Lori E. Somerset , Sir M. So neerville, F. Southeron, S ir U. Staunton, Hon. J. 11. K. Stewart, A. Stewart, W,. Steuart. Lord Stratharen, Sir 'lt St. Paul, Lord stepfileit:, O. Holme Sumner, Sir J. S t attie„ Henry So-instill* H. Taylor, Red Temple, Lord Joke Thrift., H. .11. :FinVelionst, J. H. Trernayne, EW.Treistrk.V. A.Vattlo, H. Twits. • disc . A. Upton , arl of Uxbridge, Lora Valletort, Rt. Hon. Voosittart. ,Oestrsis Yomion,„Ki * Hoe, J. Villiera„ •Sie H. Vivian, J. Walker, Rigkt . 'l'. Wallace, Lord Walpole, K. IS• Wilt Sii*O. - W. - dii:, .o.* Mural,' John 11 ells, L. 'Wanly* Now': PI rest* nen; Thlttass Whitmore, Sir R. W i gram, W. Wilherforce, F lire. Robot WiUiami V' Jima J. Wodeboarie: r :laid AVOtrooß A- ....hatiai C., w• Wyatt, ... 'iratnana„---Lord i ll ' - Pitied dii.- 2 .htliii Staten Bourne, Hon. , Hypo, lion. F. Needham, /I , 1 . 11 . . I ) -3 t - - 4 -61 1 t `I 1 . . I • & t . rest*neaVrisbasts w llllTN o 7) errr ‘ • rforcf,A.-0: Wilbraham, J. B. Wild- what time were mak liobirirt:Wituust, Thomas Wilson, to 11101 M his met Fol..Wadehouse.. Thomas Wood, gr asibston th e 11ynd- 6d Ito I He, bow Sir 11 % W• aeon t 1.664 'art:nowt!' . • bi m od eta t ßianini isa,S. It. Luslangpn. jar Inielthurdi ., - Hot. 0. Uoiverie, 410 1 11 .• take° on. R. Clive, K. br a ke., Bi r W. saw • large str Maul, Ashton Smith. Brown's cbaiss ir-1"7-414111a _ .earavat to drive on ; hut many stones were , thrown *Vise sums time, and all the windows of the chaise wets kakis to pieces. The caravan drove on, but the erased tailored as far as the first turnpike, hooting and tbettering stones. Thomas Kirkland, a private of the 9th lancers, de posed to the same effect ; adding, that directly as he had taken his station, by the near. hind wheel of the caravan, be was struck on the point of his left elbow with a large stone, which for some time deprived him •f the use of his arm, and almost rendered him in capable of managing his horse. He perceived a tall fellow, in a light-coloured coat, behind the chaise, who they moved on coining along aside the caravan, and believing be was the person who had thrown the ktone at him, lie struck him as he passed with the butt-end of his lance ; but he was not sure that he had bort him by so doing ; the confusion of the mo ment being, very great, and the whole affray not last ing more than a minute or two. This witness also spoke as to the crowd following as far as the first turnpike. • In the course of the conversation, Mr. Sheriff Wil liams expressed his regret that the escort were not allowed to come into the city ; as in his opinion there was a great danger of attempted rescue between New gate and the Bridge. It was no unusual thing for hundreds of people to be hanging upon the caravan at the moment of its departure from the prison, and indeed throughout its whole progress to the other side of the bridge. Mr. Brown observed, that upon one occasion for matey, tht Sheriff for the time being had taken upon himself to order the escort up to the gates of the pri son ; but his so doing called forth mach censure from some of the city authorities. Mr. Millie concurred with the worthy Sheriff in thinking there_was much danger to be apprehended from the convicts being at any time without au escort ; land observed, that if the city authorities were to grant their special permission upon every one of these occa. Isions to enter the city, it could nut be construed into 1 any surrender of their rights and privilegeso, nd would conduce to the prompt and efficient epc of thie•law. • S.I r TIC. I I.V TE LI , It; E. • • The Union, Caithness, had arrived at St. Michaels, with the crew of the smack Ann and William, Best, of Lone, from Plymouth for Terceira, n hick vessel foundered on the Gth Jan. lat. 41. 7. long. 1 7 . 59. The Vir : rie, Norman, from Baltimore to Bremen, pet into Stavinger on the 29th of Ile:. after at• tempting to enter the Weser, and intended to pro ceed on her voyage about the middle of this month. The Cargo •I the Kinsmill, which ran ashore at Liverpool, on Motolay, must he discharged, the shit having• sustained much damage. She bad at one time four feet water in her hold, but it is supposed that t.ie dry goods are not injured. The Speedwell, .of Ulo'ster, Gibbons, from Sligo to London, has, put iuto Stromness, with loss of sails bulwarks, andlnase iriairttdaidage. PListorrit, l'Es. 7.—The fbristiana, Oxley, from and the, Betsey, Malsard, from Malaga, were released from quarantine this morning. Sr. MitiltAl.s, JAN. 19.--The mister of an Ame rican schontier, just arrived, reports that he passed vessel bottom up off this island a few days sinze. MATCH TO 'VALE SIIVIINTBEN MILES IN TIMER Houtts—A (lentletnan of the name of Bellinghurst, ma tched bitnstlf on the last day of January for 100 guineas, to do the a bove g reat match, and he started yesterday morning, on the Bexley-road. He walked his first three miles in 28 minutes It) seconds, and 111 'mune minute and a half under the hour doing the six miles. lie Lept well on his speed, and was backed at r to 4 to win, after baring done 10 miles in one hour an, thirty-nine minutes; hut , he lost making good hi around after, and had hut 15 minutes to do the la, toile. One of his ankles began to swell at the thirteest wile, which so much increased that he resigned task, after doing 14 miles in two hours and 29 minutes. A man tea, offered to be barked on the ground to rue two miles in ten minium The race Was made for guineas, and he won it by nine seconds. His new did not come out, hut be is a aifortishire man, and was called llarry. He was known only to his backer. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.--ThE (0110ifillg most d: tressingaccident occurred at the mines of Wanlock• h.ad, early in the meriting of Wednesday, the 31r ult. Among the numerous workmen employed these e -;tensive lead mines, there are persons constant stationed et the hand-pump, for the purpose, we liere, of raising the water to such a level, as the en gine can act upon, and who, from the nature of ditty, frequently require to relieve one anot r, lily he soldiers on guard, or sailors in a storm. In cons queuce of this arrangement, two labourers had j! begun to descend the mine, to relieve two of their low pumpers, who were at the same time ascendii when a young man, named Nlatthew Weir, came . ward, with ME intention, it is supposed, of assisting his companions, but who, overstepping the guard from the darkness. of the morning, actually wall , int , the pit, and ws• instantly precipitated to the tom—a depth of at least 196 feet. In his fall, came in contact, though at different distances, with. l Peter Elastic and John Moffat, the two men that were ascending, both of whom he unseated with such {once, that the former, after hanging fur a few seconds, fell upon the dead body of Weir, to the great cons; nation of the people below. John Moffat was rail more fortunate ; and while forced front his seat and the very art of falling back, his ankle providentiall: fixed in the 'cop of the rope ; and in this way he hi suspended by the heels in the very middle of the yai ing chasm ! We will not attempt to describe . the unfortunate man must have felt, white placed a situation which was nearly as frightful as that the Aeronaut who made a desperate effort to repair some part of his balloon, and who, whiie dangling tween heaven and earth, trusted to the frail hold few folds of ribbon. Suffice it to say, that the peopl below, while removing the bodies of the other discovered the woeful plight of the remaining sufferer. who was ultimately saved by the great and meritorious exertions of the man at the wintllas and lowered bottom without any further accident. Of the persons concerned in this calamitous affair, M. wee killed on, tie spot; Y. 'ade, although taken , * Hos, was asehle to speak, and died the smut evening and John Multut v tbough,still living, is considered 14 be ill a very doulstfel way. The two kndividnals last named, sere p,thaingly wen; but M. Weir lams left a sorroWing widow and a oinnerotts 32=======gmuss LONDON 114RICRTS.-Fla:!;""'' . - COTTON.-The hit it tifi ... :1 ge 2.: 1 1 , 1 . • tn ---mm- icters of East t- I , more firm, and no parcels are offering st'la r at es u • ' C fo Toh r ue li os o nc n co i s e reu i n r ht eeks seafvryo, p m rec anu e d d v i ewa n t g p i o fi e l th l l o sus tl eseng seg tett a desed islad pi awse j ohm e athe i a . • market heavy. . i 51:60.-.-The demand for Muscorades this well ies been•fery limited : there is not the slightest e in the prices. Good and tine Sagars continue SIOr • , tively scarce, and rate high. . id 1 The Refined market has been /teary, and rallies look owing to the extensive parcels formerly bought by ' culaturs being thrown upon the market , and as . no louger app_ear sanguiue as to the alteration je• a t a: in 141 Russian Tariff, the reduction the prices ilaritig t)ii . week may be stated at Is. a 2s. Molasses are atee4. ri Exported last week :- r i Single. Doak • 4 To Hambargli . . . . £11,052 East and West Indies . 2,2 es Av. , til t Ireland . . £13.4541 AVii :.* • 9 COFFEE.-The public sales of Coffee brought ler; 14 t ward this week have been consider a b le ; the prim ' Via nerally must be quoted 2s. a 3s. 1) er cwt. lower; ' ! parcels of good ordinary pale St. Domingo , 11 7 Vol ' $ - and US$.; good ordinary Jamaica, but rank,. eu• r a 117 s. fine ordinary 118 s. a 120 s. bemaitraasi • the 3 bite Coffee at a similar reduction ; middling 125 a, . 1 a a n n d d ve lr y s. litt T le he b r ai en ness • De thi 1 g saTe! t m b i i d s d f l u i r n e g no l o " n . 1. ete a d o oing iib ri, ' / e private contract. s Pe. SPICES, ice.-We mentioned the probability of *M.. 11 LP I wags being put up at a lower taxed price by the GA nv n India Couipa ; the upset-price is reduced Gd. p er i- Mace is to be put up , withou t an y taxed price. , • V/ 4 1 .4 n market is very nuseetleu, and will probably be aid & 't . cl nominal until - the sale 12th inst. There is some deana .r for Pepper. n 111:31, BRANDY, and lIDLIAVS.-The 0 0 tic reta, d meta contract for 100,000 g....110its of Kum has no d er e .il *lli ; of the market prices: Leeward , ' and low Jaumicas sag WC 1 it be purchased at a further redorthin of 11 per plies.- I. it. Brandy may be bought on lower terms, but as dine Me e na have been no • sales we cannot alter the quotatioasm is id I Venetais still without enquiry. . sou t it „„, PeICE OM IIOPS, Pan 4 WT. IS TIM ROROVOO. Ha pa 1 00 Os. sen• POCKETS.' Ken; . .. 916 alks 13 Kent .... IS 10 a lid lt Susikx .IU. 6 S 6 Sussex ...., i u iii 11 . .1 Essex. IIO 4 4 Essex ...... 210 a 111 N 11:. rn , Farnham. One 410 61 0 -- Farnham .. 819 10 . • Yerting Begs ....s. a --e„;- Yearliog Pockets ..s. a ..e : of ... _ •el Tsetefw, &C. rikft s aT. ~ I Russia Candle yet. 50 Oa - e - 4 Soap e „Lond. yet. fill a-, et/ -- Siberia. 82 Oa 0 0 - mottled .... 94 a,. t's• ii. - s oa ..e.i. 4.. 46 .- 0a 0 0 -.- s p 010 0 -curk ge a _ ra it• %reliance! • .dllt v• --a-• 4 ' u . 0 . Town Tallow .... 00 0 a 0 0 lurch, English ..1011a-i .sr Alelted Stuff --fit Oa -0 Hall Race for 51oitef. • Rough ditto .....slid a- 0 Candles. Mould, .A; s 4 I at ti raN es 2O Oa 0 0 per dozen .. 1016-0 Vi i l ip ttood drug s 0 0.0 0 - store .... II it- e PII ---- l'.! ale RAW FAT.-litrcnens' HALL, Fan. 9. WM. sat Average price of Fat at St. James's 9 s. 50. Ditto at WV* . 1:* chapel 3s. 4d, General Average as . 41Id. per st. of We. , I - -,_ ft to LEATnau, Pall 1.11. T. its, Butts Nibs. Hides , crop , 33 th s . a fiiilbs. 18a1 61 I a 4011 m. ISs 1 -361b.1601b 1 9 a 1 10) -451 b a 3011) .. I 41al j Dm Backs ......0 Oa 0U r British. for dress 02 20 / ea, Horse tildes 1 3a 1 9 1 Calf Skins RAW MUSS. xi ne' Best heifers and steers. i English fume, each 00a 0 1 R. 11 a per stone .. 9 Sail 10 Market calf U 0a 0 5 Middling .... 9 4a 2 6 Sheepskins (polled)3 0 all II Ordinary .... 20a 9 9 -- (downs) LIM In 4 rst, i COAL INIARKRT, U. 7. • SIII.PS AT MAIISET. 5111P8 SOLD. Vines. ur 100 991 Newcastle 51 frau Us. 011. to 400. et 11-1 led 13i Sunderland It -.....-, OM. OS. to 40t. 11. ked __ . _ _ _ .._--... Ti i Smelter in steels, fort tier fa re. to lie The treatment mile--the cure eireCtUld. l'i SIX rt 6 ACAN DI D Examination of Professional Pre:ensioe s Is only to be feared by those who are c o nscious of is- Ist and ca pacity. re F. his I m pressed at an early period of o ur proftemlenal ear , ‘. , last with the importattee of a more ' Monte attention to a eland . nth diseases peculiarly effecting the grander operations of Nie the turn, we boldly desisted from what was held to be medical t es , or thodoxy; attacked the vaunting' of e'en deism, and. bide- run resting its vile purpose'', consider ourselves justly entitled r . 1 0 to that approbation and patronage which. for twenty yew. . ,„„, h ave re warded our successful and devoted stadia. no aidl es timation of our enlightened bretliren,w liu freque.ely sepal a and to our opinion, is an additional gratification to ear peide, r. . while our authority from the College itself, strengthen ed as t din- it is by the most enthusiastic testintoniais of almost ever , I fa- Professor in the British Metropolis , must ever protect the S sanctity of our fame from envy or misreprese ntation. ~, I list Th e Impetuosity of youth. or the.moinentary wa nt of : I in lion In the maturer man, often lead to the offsets et s s stlY eagles,* disease; happy, therefore, easy the early spill . be. be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated b y a fee ds. • i en _ care; and even la the more advanced stages, charseterillet I by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertion, by i the rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual. like Every organic emote, or functional disturbance. be - i. ' • mac -, dental to the generative eoonouiy, falls °gamily *this our • pintprovince, arid will yield to oar attention. Among Shelia as , , diseases of the urethra, weakness, and tonstitut io ail dersage• let' meats, of however however long duration. in g, The &Odor inanition may he restored to apperte. Oak f or . )p#14,401. being ezhaaelod Irewerrees debility, he oniti v a -, carte th e manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits . 'ling, an advertiseinent do not allow th e classification of our seli used jests, but they are amply detailed in a Work we o f pllB t .„ •Itted libised. caned " The r ids of Life," the Tepid sale of whiet. b et , accompanied with an increasing practice. are undoniahts proofs of our general utility. The Book can he hid at 10. i ''• Paternoster-row; 59, Pair-Mall ; (l, Pleesditly: . Prime wills. streg, Soho; 174, sod 5 ? , Fleet-street; and West o. were Smithfield; or at any Witik-sellere. ter die sufferer • • Nodiseases are felt with greater poiellnel --i ino I no- , than these occasioned by his own imprudeoce; mid a_ . aster- fessor more desirable. than where the must ushounded coo . c., onus, eases of consultation is liberality of etlecatina is the Yr.. ether tidonce is Placed , and the most inviolable secrecy is eSpeetee ., thus the terms are plainly - stated at the first interview, or I rid in • , • detai li ng sad is answer to letters minutely the symptoms, . ly got closing a remittance thr medicine and advice, w hich CSI .. hung forwarded to any part of the wo rld. r a"n " rket•streeL -A private door round the c onsel.______-, what ed in MARRIED. es* On the Rth inst. at Lambeth Chtirch. J. Enriebert T " 58 sad Co.. M. R. C. Surgeons. 11. flouvinee-ilre st. hat of meaner, ". repair youngest daughter of the late u. Mezon. Esq. of Vz it e lp etig . fig b e . Os Thursday, the WI ins l sa t • at I; " "i d d ;:;"tere ' rEda ar4 of Dorset-place. Cle,iam-rned, to Reholi IMt d a a nano, off offsideonia.twoaLisahsetls, )oungest __________ _----- Pduitte tfferer, of Stetet End I)ouse. near Canterbury. user arious On Monday, the 19th ult.. at his seat. Toviliphiee2loer ' men , On the 3d inst., Mrs. Tiliard, wife of James Tillard•lh!. Maidstone, aged 80, James Ilulkes, Esq. late 0 R _ 4 ,, to the and.fotaterly one of the represeatalives In Pu le r three that clay -a Jaen universally respected and Wee." soil'- • Weir rs. Elisbeth (brims% wife of Mr. Jobs OW. a . 00 ken no rave M n). Woo a twicb, in her 60th year, respected In s knew her. - u eningerring: l o w a et OP um' : ._ _ _ . - - --.e..lif !red to London: Edited. Printed, and Petri .. asks a le last "Tun STATESMAN" and" l'fllt CONllTlttrlirr.:7-. Paper) No. l& $, Strand, swee ti e St. C01 , ..' • be aid s `' s lett a by R. 4•ARDELI., Jen. LL. H.: to whom la , cations, Orders, Ike. are re g r etted tube _ .