The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-19 00:00:00

00:11 TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. ► °'`. BANKRUPTS. W. Armstrong, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, auctioneer, to sorrefliter Feb. 22, March 4. April 1, at Be . singloill-street. Adopry, Mr. Brooking. Lowbard•street. ePinio nartoulpon-llumber, draper, March 3. 4, April 1, at the Dog anirDu-k Tes,rn, Klogston•upon-lIUII. Attorney, Mr. Hicks, inn-svare. W. Barrett. Cardin. lugholder. I , eh. 27. vB, April 1, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol...lAttorney, r.Pescock,Lincolu'a Inn-fields. . H. D. Hughes, Shottisharn, Suffolk, apothecary. March 3, 4. April I, at the Angel Inn, fe'elcliester. Attorney, Mr. Rush, ('rown•coutt, Threadneedle-street. J. Ward, Lowestolf. twine-spinner. Feb. 27, 28, April I, at the (lagoon's Heed Lin, Lowestoff. Attorney, Mr. Van Ileytheysen, John-street. Bedford-row. J Feel. jun. and T. Lee, jun. Birmingham, merchants, Feb. 2s, Marcu I, April I, at the Swan Hotel. Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Norton and chapfiu. Gray's-inu-square. T. knee, Yedingliani, Yorkshire, horse-dealer, March 3, 4.. April 1, at the White Swab Inn, York. Attorney, Mr ,Mieks.Gray's-impsquare. A. Thomson, Liverpool, merchant, March 10. 11, and ..April 1, at the King's Arms Inn, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. liewanson. Liverpool. W. Ford. Bleck Prince-row. Wniworth-road.linendraper, March 4, 11, April I, at Basingnell-street. Attorney, Mr. .Downes, Ferniest's-inn. DIVIDENDP. Feb. 22, F. Birminei Charles-street, City-road, com mon-brewer—March IST, J. Tenant, Liverpool, alorehant— March la. T. and J. Perry, !Wading, Iron-founders—March It, W. Nees, Bristol, ship-owner—Mare s 14, M. Roberts, .41on-heater, grocer—March 14, W. Carden, Bristol, mer ut. _ _ CERTIFICATZS --MARCH H. C. °ringed, Horsham, banker—J. S Allen, Toweester, - Thser-droper—J: ead J. Parkes, Warwick, worsted-menufac wrers—J. Hereto's. Drayton-In-hales, mercer—J: Johnson, Ilooterreet, =lister—B. P. Evans, Freeman's-Court, Corn fit law-stationer—W. Phene, jon. Wetting-street, confec stone —W. Smith. Stockton, Durham, banker—J. Greeted, aocti••uer. PARTNERSHIPS PISSOLVIID. M. Robson and J. Thomson, Prince's-street, Hanover square, tailors—J. V. Asbury and Smartt, Enfield, 'surgeons—C. Ker. and C. Dawson, Hollybush-hill, Hamp stead, fit!hoohnistresses—T. Hall and J. Woods, Nassau place, Couuni-rcial-road—R. P. S. E. Rumball and G. P. Maples, King-street, Cheapside, chemists—J. Stead and R. Lawson, Watling-stare, factors—J. Stead, R. Lawson, and F. Ede, Star-court. Bread-street, factors—M. J. and J. Shaw, Lancashire. grocers, so far as regards J. Peaks and J. floor, Tunstall, Staffordshise, brick-maters—J. Wi.son, W. liurnside, W. Watson, and W. Vh'ilsi.u. Gutter-lane, lace-merchants, so far as regards W. Watson and W. Wilson—C. and W. Taylor, Warwick, coack-builders—V. and W. G. Smith, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, corn-factors—G. S. and W. H. Hokin. Great Yar mouth, braziers—D. J. and R. Grundy and P. Ditchaeld, Kersley. Lancashire. cotton-spinners, so far as regards D. 'and J. Grundy—J. Wilson and S.Ranicar, Runcorn, Che shire. painters—J. Gapp and P. Once, Mary-la-bonne-lane, hackueymen—P. Collin% and S.Holeagrove,Ezeter;iailliners —S. Johnson and J. Ben, at:ing-street, warehoeseasen— J. Roberts sod E. Vaughan, Minchinhampton, Oloctieter shire, surgeons—J. Cooper, J. Pollen. W. Barritt and G. R. Mason, Leicester, manufacturers of tape; so far as re iards W. Bailin. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, VisarmiusTta,F49.ll3 ■RUCH OF PR. MISS OP MAMMA. HALM V. MEADOWCILOPT. . Mr. SCA BLerr detailed the circems•ances under which the plain •fir suite ht to recover. The defendant was the 'nephew of a gentleman highly respected to the legalpros fession, whese brume he had inherited, and it would hue been well if he had alas) inherited his high sense of jus.ic- and of honour. lied he done so, he would never Dave compelled an unprotected woman to disclose her seropgs and sufferings in a court of justice, nor would he have given occasion to that exposure of his ow. perfidy which he must sow endure. The plaintiff was the slaughter of a respectable farmer in Gloucestershire; and -turn a sister who kept* school at Blackheath, was sent to complete her education under her rare. Here, when she was scarcely seventeen years of age. she was seen by the defendant, whose rank and accompishments enabled him but too readily to ensnare her affections. She left the house of her relative with him, under promisee of honourable marriage, and was supported by him et Cams den Town, at Hampstead. and in Clarendon Square, for .enme thee, during which these assurances were repeated. Pe soothe.' her mind in the mean time, by representing Csat he could not marry while his uncle lived; but he gradually cooled in his passion, and finally forsook the object of his passionate regard. His letters, which *wild be produced, would usark the gradual decline of 11 3 1 affection from "My dearest girl," be addressed her simply as " Hannah;' and at last as" Madam;" and t len would also induce a fair presumption that he led her to expect marriage. The plaintiff. however, would nee: have the benefit of all Isis letters; for he had himself • acuially taken an opportunity, when she was shsent, to break open her writtng-dmk, and to commit them to the fisann. The evidence of the promise, however, would an rest merely on such letters as she was able to produce. fur her servant would prove that the defendant over and over again promised to marry her, and that be contem plated openly tsking her as hiss:Se. Such was the case which would be proved on the part of the plaintiff, and w' ich mould call for exemplary damages. • George Edmund Shuttleworth was called to prove the head writing of the defendant to the numerous letters alluded to by Mr. Scarlet?; but be only swore to two of • them. He was asked if Mr. bleadowcroft had ever con- Vs rued• with him realtrclia ( his ptoperty. and being in formed that 14 sta. o iged to answer the question.' though the communication was confidential, answered, that the defembnir had seid that his uncle died worth 10.0001., but he expected only 8,0001, or 9,0001. when his *Waits were wound up. His uncle made a very eccentric will, and a suit in Chancery is now pending. To the ha ielmige of the elutes', be bad never a shilling from she Wll. Mr. bleadoseirofi was a solicitor, a ith chees ier, in tiray's-In s and the Auctiou Mart. Was. Reeves reseed the heudwritiug of the defendant to , everal other letters. The letters which bad been proved were then put in en I read. The earlier ones, which appeared to be writ ten towards the close of 1820, were couched in terms of hinder." and regard, bet apologized occasionally for be ing able to send so little money. In a letter. bearing date otr the 4h of April, Mt, he stated that retVenebotent only could extricate him from the difficulties with which • he was surrounded, and added, " I have already rm trenched ; you, who an my best half, do so liketuse•— lhe plan is the ant consideratioe. The plan I would recounneed is for you to live at present with ar fr sister, •or any other* iend whore society is nut t o be ht. an d , improvement is to be 1.2•1. so that at tee end. bre.' " For *is purpose., every thing you ran wish f r within the compile. of 1001. a- } ear i cal do comfortably, and will with plasmic and ifs it would be more sansiastory to your mind, I would sign whom' to that effect." o t h er subsequent Utters re. manmade.' an arrangement for des p l a i ni ab o seding wish her sister. and pressed. it on her edopti on. After these *as a Utter complaining of her thoughtlessness; intimating that the writer did not his Sieve her )et criminal, but beseeching her " to go gilder sister's care, until sue se tiusess she should have aught* more steadiness." Todhis succeeded a better in the f 4 levying terns*:—" Ham ate the siey has part—something 111. m than ,childisbeess remains.. Judging Irma. the Worts signed R whet ans Ito suppose? Urindissiityy arid ;f not actual criminality, . a tendency .your Ivan sowers it tl e first oprctuisity. M • yes, they sobs 4. I)? THE STATF,S;',I%N my associate for life? Exculpate. if it can be done, your self; but do it clearly—the circumstances must be stated clearly that led to the letter. 1 saw. Farewell, Han nah. It." This, though signed" R." was in the handwriting of Mr. Meadowcroft. Sarah Harrison was then examined by Mr. Seaat.err. —She said, I went to do needle-work at Miss Hale s, in Coak's-row, Pancras, in August, 1820. She removed to Camden-street, Somers-town, where Mr. Meadowcroft visited and wrote to her. In September, she went to the Vale of Health, in Hampstead, as she refused to live in town. Mr. Meadowcroft took the cottage for her. He used to visit her three times a day; if he was absent, he wrote. I afterwards was her servant, and used to take in the letters. She lived by • herself: he had a sister at Hampstead. After the first week or two, he did nor come so often. One day 1 was taking some coals into the parlour; she was pree.ing him to perform his pro- mise : he called her " His dear little wife," and 1 looked at hint, because I thonght lie was a villain, and would not do it ; he added, " At least, it shall be so soon," and looked at me. I thought him a rogue for seducing her. He once mentioned that his sister was walking on the heath: she said, " 0 dear, why don't you introduce Mary' Anne to me?" He replied, " I must first take my dear little' Hannah to Hampstead-church." In March, 1821, she removed to Clarendon.square : there he said, " You shall be my wife." On other occasions, he said, "You must have patience, my dear Hannah, I can do nothing at present on account of my uncle." He cause to Hampstead a little before christmas, 1820, when we were out. On our return home, we found the letterbox broken open and standing empty on the table. and a can dle not lighted, and a tinder-box. There was a parcel of burnt paper in the grate. While I was lighting the fire, he came in, and she said " 0 William, what have you done with the letters ?" He gave her one or two, and sail, " he had burned those foolish letters, and would write her some others." In one of those letters about the 10th of August, 1820, he expressed himself satisfied that he was her seducer, and promised to marry her be tween the 15th and 20t h of that month. Another letter, dated in September, stated that he was obliged to go into the country for a few days, but lie would marry her in the course of a fortnight. When she went to town, I always went with her, and sometimes she caged on him, At last she consented to go to her sister's at Blackheath, where she kept a school. She afterwards came to town to be near him, and tool , . lodgings in Staple-inn-buildings, and used to-write letters to him. He sent answers, and came to her four or five times. At lengtkaltogether dis continued his visits. TLe last time he called she was cot at home; he sat down and cried, and accused himself of ruining her. When she came in, he gave her some mo ney, and never came after. Cross-examined by Mr. Cooren.-1 first knew the plaintiff in July, 1820. 1 lived in the house where she took lodgings, being out of place. At that loose Mr. ,Meadowcroft never came to her, I have beard her say that she came from her sister's; she never mentioned any thing about Itotherbithe. I have parted with her about three months. I have not been out of place all that time ; six weeks I was with a lady and her daughter, named Coles. I was formerly . wrt-nurse in their family. Before that time I lived with Mrs. Evans, at Walworth. I recollect the date 10:h August, betauee I soon after left Cook's row. He called her hie little wife after the letters were burnt. This was in the evening. after dinner. Mies Hale never told me where she first met the defendant. Ite , egamined.-1 at,first thought be was paying bit addresses to her in an lionourab'e way. She has toll sae that she knew him seven or eight months before she saw me. This was the case on behalf of the plaintiff. • Mr. COOPIR addressed the Jury for the defendant. He argued that there was no credible evidence of any promise to sustain the action. If, however, the jury thought that a promise was prove I. they would probably deem the justice of the case satisfied by very moderate damages. The Lotto enter JWITICS recapitulated the evidence to the Jury, leaving them to form their own judgment of the question, whether a promise was established, and admonishing them, if they were of opinion that it was, to observe moderation and temperance in their estimate of the damages. The Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, and when they returned into Court found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 5001. Mr. Arabin, for the defence. ealiel witnesses to prove that his clients were not parties W the severity prdctivd sv;ainst the prosecutor. The Jury hull easately found the defendants ; and each of thou wai senteni eJ to imp istnauent fur s:s • months. lIIIIRSZTV D. 111116 T. ESQ. . _ This was an action against Captain Best, .for articles of millinery tarnished to Miss Josephine Bartolozzi, the sister of Madame Verris, which the plaintiffs con tended they were authorized to place to his charge. This cause was called on too late in the day to be tried; and all parties consented to a reference. A verdict, therefore, was taken for the plaintiff—Damages 10001. subject to the award of Mr. Platt. The yoong lady herself, Lord Petersham; and several of her friends, were in attendance; and the Court was crowded almost till its rising, from the expectation ex cited by the cause. ROYAL COURT. SATURDAY, FED. 1. (PROM Tel STAR GURRISBY WILILY ADYZITISLR.) Mrs. Nicholson, of Waterloo House, formerly wife of Major impey, (eldest son of Sir Elijaltlmpey), but since married to Lieut. Nicholson of the Veterans, prayed to be separated from her husband, on the plea of his coati mud whicn ha had at length carried to tbat excess as to endanger her very ex:stence. The de fendant opposed her petition, alleging that 'be alune was to blame, that the. whole was a coospirast against hie; sad that two servants, who were the priseipal witnesses, were the source of all the mischief. T'beCogrt, however, unanimously granted a separation, and cotideumed the husband to costs. This cause bad excited touch curiosi ty; and during the whole trial, which lasted from II &clock until 5, the Court-house was crowded to excess. The public feeling repeatedly manifested itself during the examination of the witnesses. LONDON SESSIONS. On Monday these Sessions commenced before the Lord Mayor and a Bench of Aldermen. Joseph Adkins and George Atkinson, debtors, confined in the Fleet Prison, and Urorge litiehbery, a visitor to • some of the debtors, were tried upon an indictment charging them with having violently assaulted and pump ed upon Abraham Aaron, an Attorney's clerk, on the 15 th of December last, in the yard of the pistil. Me. Andrews was for the prosecution. Aaron deposed that be went into the Fleet Prison on the 15th of December to get a schedule signed by a client who was abiot to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act. Upon going into the taproom, one of the defendants challenged him with undertaking a prisoner's defence ie the Insolvent Court, and robbed him of 8 guineas. Aaren.denied the tru It of the charge, sod they said he must stand a ss. treat. lie refused, and the defendants sad some others dragged him forimith to the pomp with the grossest v;olence„ and pumped upon him most un asereifully‘bree or four minutes. (he of the turnkeys tweake d biro fro* this condition, when be was drenched and shivering, and supplied blot with clothes as other s morns of avoiding. the soot • onsequences. The prose. , odor had appealed to the defendants in the most solemn manner to spare him in consideration of his wife and *children. but they continued their Tort, and said, to these collected on :he spot, that they were " only pump inyfupon a little Jew Lawyer." The cite was also prOved by kTetil whet wilareere,: MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. FEB. 18. Isaac Newton and Charlotte his wife, of the West minster Central Mart, were indicted for obtaining. on• der false pretences, from -lane Nugent, the sum of The facts of this case have appeared hetiu•e the public_ in our police reports, and a brief detail of the emit nee as stated by the prosecutrix will suffice. She stated, that in passing through the Strand, her attention was direeted by placards to the above office, where, on enter , mg, she saw the Clerk, who referred tier to Mrs. Nen ton. Witness was recommended to bady St. 3nlin,liaving previonsly paid the required, rite, •Itirwas tel I, custom ary fee of seven shillings to' 66 female defend ' ant, whirl. satisfied her. On' going' to the house of her ladyship, she found the situation was qnite tinsuited to her view, and she was then sent by the defendant to Mr. Moore, of Camberwell, where site found the &fire Was to wait upon, and wash for, nine children. Find ing, on her return to the "Mart," that another young woman bad obtained the situation she bad been spotting for, she complained; and words ensuing, Mr. Newton abruptly desired her to quit his premises. The Rev. Mr. Forster stated that the situation required to be filled by Lady St. John was of a menial description. Mr. CowELL, for the d•feare, contended no fraud hail been made out, and railed Mr. Moore, of Camberwell, who deposed that he had five servants in his establish. ment, and that the prosecutrix declined the situation offered her. The Chairman, F. Coxs•r, Fl. summed np to the jtirv, who, after 20 minutes consultation, pronounced the de fendants—Not Guilty. POLICH. Got LI:111A LL.—Benjamiri Ramses and nomas Alareton were brought up yesterday, before the Sitting Alderman, Sir R. O. Glyn, Bart„ chi-wed with a robbery of the most daring kind, committed in broad day-!ight, in Cheap side. _ _ _ Charles Herds&ll, the Officer of this Justice-room, had observed the poisoners togeth-r on the north site s,f Cheapside, between tour ant live o'clock on Monday af ternoon, and watched them. Marston cruss-d over and took his stand at.l3uir Church. As soon as he was plant ed, Barnes snatched .1 driving coat from the box of a ca ravan for the conveyance of macical instruments, stand ing at the door of Mr. Rolfe, musical instrument maker, No. 112, Cheapside. He crossed the way immediately with hi+ booty, passed his compan'on without takingaany notice of him, and went through Bow Church-Ord into Bow-lane. Marston remained a few minutes to observe if any person was pursuing ; and having .:scertained, as he thought, that Barnes had got clear off, followed and joined him in Bow-lane. The latter by this time had put the coat on. Herdsfield secured both of :hem. The prisoners offered no defence, an I were remanded until Thuradsy, to give the owner of the coat an oppor tunity to attend and identify the property. Bow STREWT.—Yestertlay, Samuel needier. a to n of colour, was brought before Sir R. Iliraie and 'fltottlas Hdlls, Esq. charged with sterling 205/. in Hank-nova, the property of his employers. Hegira, Perkins, Heath, and Heath. engravers, 69. Fleet-street. It appeared in evidence, that Messrs. Perkins and Heaths brought the prisoner with them to this country from America, some years ago, and continued him in their service as porter up to the time of the robbery in question. They had so high an opinion of his integrity, that be was frequently entrusted to pay and receive large sums of money. On the 3lst of January last, Mr. Bacon, the managing clerk to Mewl. Perkins and Heaths, sent the prisoner to Cocks and Biddelph, the bankers, at Charing-erns', with an order of the Chepatow Bank for 2081. 6s. Sd. drawn in favour of the prosecutors. Ott bis return to Fleet-street, he said he bad lost 2031. of the money out of his pocket. A 21104. Bank of England note was afterwards traced to the prisoner, who was ap prehended at Liverpool. He made no defence, and was fully committed to New. gate for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STMT.—The young man who at his first examination, gave his name Charles James fierfoot, was yesterday brought from the new prieon, Clerken- It ell, for re-examination, upon a charge of tiding away with a horse, belonging to Mr. Mann, a riding-master, at Brighton, and uttering two forged Bills of Exchange, importing to be drawn by the firm of Ainsworth and Co. Manufacturers at Manchester, upon the Banking house of Me . Jones, Lloyd, and Co. in the City. 'The prisoner handed to the Magistr tte a long writ ten statement, stating that his name was not Kerfoot, this name bring only assumed to save his friends from disgrace. It then went on to say, that be was of re spectable parents, at Bolton, in Lancashire. frosts whom he received a religious and moral education—tb at be bad been for some time in the counting-house of M . sMnswortb, and that about four years ago, when he at tained the age of twenty-one, he became possessed of an independent property and married a young woman of respectability in his father's neighbourhood, but having unfortunately embarked his property in the timber trade, in partnership with a person who, by his extravagance, brought ruin upon the business, be lost all. That ever Adam then ha had been endeavouring to obtain a alma don in some mercantile house, and with that view went to Brighton about a month ago to see a friend who had resided there, but on his arrival be found hie friend had left; after being a fortnight at Brighton he heard that hie friend was in London, and not having any money to pay coach fare, be hired Mr. Mann's horse to come to town, and procure money to pay what debts he owed at Brighton ; but he never lied an idea of not returning the horse. The paper then stated the names of a num ber of Magistrates and Clergymen of the first respecta bility. in Lancashire, who, he said, would vouch for his good conduct and character through life; it also men tioned the name of a Member of Parliament for one of the boroughs in Lancashire, whom he stated to be his first cousin. Ills wife and two children were described as entirely dependent upon him, and that his widowed mother had seven children besides him to support. The Magistrates determined that the ease should be adjourned to a future day, sad that on Saturday they would make up their minds as to the best mode of proceeding !. owns At day-break on Wednesday, the 12th instan', a email French fishing sloop was discovered on shore in Rye bay, won after trhich a sailer was seen swimming amongst the breakers by Mr.O'Reily, admireltymidship. man, who, prompted by humanity, rushed into the we. ter, and brought him sale on shore ; two wee were ob served in the mast head, when Mr. (Kelly. assisted by Mr. Finch. Ailasiralty-Midshipman, and (oar seamen, proceeded to the wreck. and rescued them from their perilous situntion.—One roan was found lashed 1u the shrouds ' and souther hanging in the deed gra, quits dead. a boy. 13 years of age, was drawled, and his body washed on shore.--she preyed to be the La Clarisw, Louis Patel. master, of Dieppe. The unfortunate sufferers were buried in tliCeburebyard et Rye, by Mr. Chatterron, the French Coastal. who with the eervn e r s and Me, D'Reilly, followed orir remiss to the grave. SIIIVPINU I Nrmuu EXCE. DS.AI e FPS. 18.—A brig. partieullfs unknown, bare np this morning front tbe IVe.t., and freesias; she rotes to he one 'bat CAUIC oat of Itata.gate harbour, yrse, relay. —Wheel S. ' _ _ _ PORTAMPUTII, Fen. Pt —Arrived th• ftelh.ass, it„ z _ lets, tram Petershnrg ; the l bead 141e4i , IV. ut, front Havre; and his 511Orstv's sloop Heron, from the cape of Omni Hope. awl St. Helens.—Wind S. PI.T3III.VTII t Frn. 17; —Came in the Sisters, Dnke, Nom London, fur Van Diramn's Land; Wallington, iloare from South Sial, S weeks from St. Helena. —Stand the Golden Spring, Steinr, fur the Cape B.twia, Harris, for Kegtertlam ; Burden, Itichard•o , i, Bert:nada; Georg., Smith, Gibraltar; and Brit +unix, Luke, Ma,ira.. PsLasavrat, FEB. 17.--Sai le.), the D n of Kent Parket (I), for Lisbon; tne e,s ut Salisbury , Pa. krt,. for America; and :11? Waismgliam ke, f The Lilly Charlotte Hope, flnv!c, from Liverpno! ti as dr;ven on shore the llth ins'. on Killais Dar: cargo discharging, and the vessel expected to ti got off: Gitavestmo, Fsn. 18.--Saitril the Hytb, (yr China LONDjN MARKETS, Pea. IS. COTTON.—The demand fur Cotton yesterday and this forenoon is moreeztensive and general than far a leng It of time preceding; SOO bags Cotton have been disposed of; the East India descriptions at fully id. advance on the late India noise priers. COFFEE.—There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon, and no parcels of any extent are offering; a m i ll lots purchased e week ago reslized ss. advance; the h q . sines,' is inconsislerab'e. The tuarke• prices must ha s'atedi nearly nominal, and very few sellers heirs:, their Coffer forward, they generally continue t a.:tiipate very high prices. SIAM R.—There was a steady and very consideralsle demand for NI useovadlcs last week, unit Are close of tire mar ket on Friday, when the retreat beeam • very limited tied the sales he ivy ; the advati .e.l prices of Tuesday were, Idowever, fully maintained, and in some inclines a shade higher was obtain I. The demand or varies to-day has been very brisk and extensive. At an early hour the houses of th • leafing b:rokars were !PIN( with buyers oager to get the first °tress of the Sngar on show ; an advance immediately took plaee, and as the day proceeded, the request became still snore atainnte At the conclusion of basil nms, a ferth-r advarve el;. to Is. 61 on browns must be quoted, and any parcels, with strength and colour, must be stated Is. 61. to 2s. high-r than on Friday last. The sates to- lay are estimate fro:n 2,500 to 3.000 casks. The purelsitsea cantirreed Ivry loners later than usual,. an I were paricalsrly brisk ts waeds the close of mirket ; one horse rio%i n. wit' I,Vild hhtla. The demansl for [brined Cools daring the la•t creek was brisk and extensive, and mice' ronsid• eddy higher were obtained. Yesterday the ritsi-st berated! more animated than for a length of time preceding, an t an advatree of Is. to 2s. on the prices of I3st weer( was readily realized.; and as several parcels, which had been purchased about Decemher, Cause on sa'e, an advance of 6s. to 7s. per cwt. was easily obtained, the market is still without adequate supplies; and as the demand th's fore noon continues general ant evteastve, a Ember improve ment teal been realized, making an adiv snce this sire+ of fully 4s. to ss. per twt. It must he par ienlarly mention• ed, that the division wherein the Refine I Growls are q'mo:. ed gees to press at too early an hour fir us to get co:reet roota ions of this day's prim; the tu4rket most be cond dared fully 2s. above the inserted rates, which nere the prim of yesterday : no lamps ender this., loaves ordinary about 90;., flambe,' 925., and so on in propo Lien to the prices quoted.—Molasses are to-sdoy 30". Ihe resin at for Yellow Sugars continues general . and extensive: for yel low Hnvanuah, of a fair strong quality. 3bs. was obtain ed, and 40s. is now asked ; foe line white 50.. realized, i and 2s. to 3s. advance is now ask d. RICE.—By public sale on Fri,lay, 120 casks five Ca rolina Rice sold 425. the first lo•s, and as the sale pro. ceeded 43e. and 435.6 d. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—Theprices of yellow candle Tallow, which last week declined to 365, have again advanced to 375. and the market look. firm. Hemp is in more demand, and for parcel.; here, and for arrival, 411. and 414 10s. have been realised.—Flax is more in quired after. NAVAL STORES.—Tar has advanced 2a. a 3•. per btrrel, and there are few seller.; ali other Naval Storrs are held for prices considerately higher. OlLS.—Fish Oils are heavy at the quotations.— Baer. and Linseed are e insiderably Isigher, 111141 the holders ate asking an advance on the inserted currency. RUM, BRANDY, and 1101.1. ANDS.—The lion► market continues in a very unsettled state; the chief pit.- chase since our last are in parcels in speculators' hawk, on which an advance of fully Id. per gallon has been realised. There is great interest excited this forenoon hr the report of an immediate inrrerse to the Navy ; the rumour was circulated, there hwe been few or no prrcha•es, the holdersgenerally reins • to sell ; for Drool., ls. 81. is refused. Brandy continues to advance ; f pat eels on board,3l. 3d. bas been realised, an 3a. 41. is re ported. In Hearn there is little alteration. PROVISIONS. — The anticipation of war has rather improved the market for Beef, and 2.. 6 1. a 5.. adran eis asked. Pork is stationary. Bacon has improved, and 325. paid for prime. Fine qualities of Butter are wanted, sod maintain prices; inferior pres es on the marker. COURSE OF EXCH ANG E.—To Es DAT. Amsterdam e f.. 12 5 Gibraltar ! ..,2114 0 Ditto at Sight 12 2 Leglorn....- .....+' 40 0 Rotterdam.. ..... l2 6 Genoa - 43 0 Antwerp 12 6 Venice Italian Lis 0 7 bll Namburgh. 37 S Malta 45 II Alton ..... ... ....37 9 Naples 34 it Paris, 3 days' eight,..2s SO Palermo.. ... . vox. 1160 Ditto 25 70 Lishan Bordeaux .25 70 Oporto.. 52i 0 Frankfort on the Main 187 Rio Janeiro 43 U Petersburg 3us p rble 94 Bahia Berlin.. ..Cur Dolls 7d 7gr. Dublin. sii 0 Vienna, Ef.2 m....ft0 10 27 Cork IN 0 Trieste ditto.... ..... .10 27 BULLION. per oz. Madrid 37 0 Portugal gold in colo.ol 04.01 ... Cadiz ......38 0 Foreigniroldin bin. 3 17 Rllboa 37 0 New Doubloons—. 3 16 OP Bareelona New Dollars Seville At Knowle•hoase, Korey Tracey, the Lady of F. Daniell. Esq. of a daughter, befog her twenty-first ehild, ninetree of whom are now living. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the IStb inst. at St. Mutates's, Stepney. J. Alexander Gordon, M.D. of Finsbury-sure, to !tartlet Ilifilward, eldest daughter of N. Ch■rrington, Esq. of Mile. end. DIED. At Taunton, Mrs. Ann Acklat.d. aged 79, after an ilMris which confined her to her bed twenty-seven years and a hail; of which distressing period the last six years were speed in total blindness. Oa linaday, the 1614 inst. Mr. T. Dino, jan. of Great 1)). vet...street, Rosmagh. aged .14. On the lath lest. in the 91st year of her age, Mrs. Martha Gregory, of Hampstead. On Monday, the 17th inst. at an advanced age, Mr. Blokes. of Catodeo-row, Peckham. Loudon s WARW. Printed. end Published, et else Dior of TkiillsleesitAx" No. W 7. Strand, by R. WARDELL. LL.B. to lilies all eolosinolcatloss, Orders, Be. an requetedte avidelreesedl u .( • .t EMI H ET'