The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-12 00:00:00

- LAM" INTELLIGENCE. -.or- COURT OF BMWS BENCH. Fes. 11. THE KIYR E. HAWKE& This, it will be recollected, was am application for a criminal information against the defendant. for sending a challenge to 1 31r. Beale to fight a duel. Mr. Sevilla PEI.L now shelved cause against the role, l and the Court, after hearing the affidavits on both sides, • and Mr. ADAMS, as Counsel for Mr. Beale. discharged the rule, but ordered the defendant to pay the eocts,l saying, that there was eo reason to fear that either of the Gentleman would break the peace. TIM mixt: r. KU This was also a motion made last Term, for a crinel-1 nal information against the defendant, a Magistrate of /hintlett, in Montgomeryshire, for maliciously enter taining an tinfouniled charge of rape, un the part of a roarrieri woman, named Eysns, against a Mr. Ilagh an attorney of this Court, residing iu his neighbourhood. Mr. SLAULITT and Mr. Divessme now sheweil cause against the rule, and Mr. E. Tstrvros was heard in support of it. The defendant's affidavits itegativol the imputation of malice; bet under all the circiiiiisiances tit the ease, The lot aT discharged the rule nitl t costs. THE kING IP. DANIEL REMI.II 1.. 'this was a similar application against the defendant, farmer, of Thetford, for speaking slanderous words of and concerning John Wright, Esq. iu the execution or his office as * Justice of the Peace. The Covar, under the circumstances disclosed in the affidavits, discharged the rule on payment of costs by the defendant. TOR KING AGAINST COOPER AND TWO OTHERS. Dir. I.IoLLAND moved for a tole to 'hew cause why a erituitial information should not he tiled against two .1141ernien of the city of Canterbury, and a person named I tarey.w, printer, for improperly destroying a hand-hill %thick had been lahl before the Jinglers in support of an information fotoitled upon the 39th lieu. 111. against Lacey, upon an alleged *barge 6f printing the said without his name and address thereto, as rr• quired by the statute. This heing au re parer applica tion, we forbear entering into a detail of the Learned Counsel's statement. The CoraT granted 3 rule to 'heir rause. . The Court sat until a very late hour in the evening. COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS, FEN. 11. ■ALIORD v. DILLON. Mr. Serjeant Pau. said, he was ander the Iligagrreable meressity of moving a rule to show cause why attach ment should not issne against Sir Williain Parker, Mr. Appleyard, Messrs. Nicholson and Bovilell, his clerks, awl Eduard, and Baker, the fornser a police officer, the _latter a constable, fora gross contempt of the authority of this Court, committed by then, in originating and exe cuting an arrest on the defendant iu this s•ause. It ap peared by the affidavits of Mr. Dillon, that hat int; yes terday finished his argument in ..iipport of a rut, (or a new trial, he had, after takiug some refreshment, pro ceeded to the house of his attorney ill John-sir:et, Wilford-row, in order to arrange his papers ; and that while he was thus occupied. Ise was arrested by Edwards and Baker, on an attachment for nun-payment of costs which were now in litigation. and notwithstanding his )) nstrances, was taken off to a common lock-up house, where he was detained during the night. aunt ou being brought before Mr. Justice Bayley the next morn ing he was discharged. There was also an affidavit of the son of kis solicitor, which corroborated them facts. 1 •pon which, the Learned Serjeant submitted he was entitled to the rule he prayed for. Boo— ne OMIT observed, that this was a serious and im portant proceeding. the most penal that could Issue from this Court, and therefore it was necessary that the ani das its should be store clear and precise than they were ; that they should state at what time 31r. Dittos. left the Court, where his residence in Loudon was, how long he staid at Isis solicitor's, whether his solicitor's house was ill the road to his own residence, and why he had not applied to a Judge of this Court as the matter was pend ing here. They, therefore, directed that the affidavits should be amended in this respect ; which being 'lone, Mr. Serjeant lirs.coca (in the absence of Mr. Serjeant Pell) brought forward the motion again for the consider ation of the Court. The amended affidavits stated, that on concluding the argument, Mr. Dillon being in a state of " profuse perspiration," was afraid to expose I self to the cold air in the hall, and therefore remained in Conn some time—that on his leas4ng Court lie went into Ellis's Coffee-house to procure #illlP refreshment, as he was much exhausted by his exertions, and that shout tu o'clock he left in a hackney-coach for the re sidence of kis solicitor, accompanied by that gentleman and his son—that his solicitor called at a house in the Strand on business, whirls detained them souse minutes: that afterwards that gi•titlemati left the coach at Chan eery-lane. unit that his son and Mr. Dillon then pro reetleil to John-street, Bedford-row, where sooa after his arrival he was arrested, and bronflot in the evening to • Serji ant's Inn ; that he demanded to be taken before Mr. Justice Richardson. which Nicholson (Mr. Applryard's 'clerk) peremptorily refused, and n ttttttt ;soiled the filberts •to take him before 111 r. Justice llotroyd, who adjonrued the consisieratioa of the legality of the arrest until this morning ; that he was then taken to Warwicktuurt, and that on being brought up this morning, Mr. Justice • Holley had discharged him, expressing Isis opinion that Illsiarrest was not strictly legal. The Coca?, on them amended affidavits, granted the rule against Mr. Appleyarit and Nicholson, but refused it as against Sir W. Parker, S. Iloydell, and the two officers, : on the ground that it was not *hewn directly to be the act of the first, who might act by his attorney's advice; that nothing was proved materially to a ff ect Lydell, and that the officers were ignorant of any of the dream , stances. They also directed that there should be pee -1 sonal service of the rule as quickly as possible. WILLIS r. PECKHAM. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, to recover compensation, as a witness, for fiis loss of time in attend ing a CRUMP tried in the Conn of King's Bench, in Mi chaelmas Term, 1t419, in which the present defendant was plainti ff . The declaration stated a promise by the defendant to pas• thiplaintiff fur his loss of shoe ; a nd the first witness called, who was the attorney for the plaintiff in the cause, in the Kings's Bench, proved that the witnesses had flitted on each bf the days they were in a ttendance at the ex face of thelpreeent defendant ; that they had required from him, as the attorney, recom pense for their time; and that he had promised to In clude their demands to his bill. It also appeared, that the tests of the witnesses had been allowed on taxation, by the Master in the Court of King's Bench, who ob served, that he allowed them as the expellees of the wit nesses, and not for their loss of time. Lord l'hiefJus lice Dallas,..whotriod the cause, told the Jury that the demand was notAmial, and that the defendant's promise was one made wiiheut eonsiAleration, and was therefore The JoryOliowever, found a verdict for the plain. tiff, damages oitiod gave as their reason, that the de fendant in thw foetnee motion-had paid the money to the defendunt in 14er prreent cause, whom they considered not entitled to•recantit. • Serjeant Ilcm.itca hail on a fornwr day obtained THE SIN a role to *how cause why this verdict should nut be set aside and a non•suit entered. Mr. &skint Vauonss now atnempted to show cane, but The Coven. referred him to the cages of Moor v. Adam. 5 ; Mettle and Selwyn, 156 ; and Luwry v. Double day. read he Lord Ellenhorongh in the roarer of the 'regiment there, where it wag held that none Ind 'mor tis* and medical gentlemen have a right to compensa tion—and made the rule absolute. I ? L , I , , , , , ADMlft.tury (Y)UHT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. The Advocate and Ptortor took the oaths of alkgianco• to his Majesty Urorge IV. SHIP PKTIIIi K 1.416, Jo - H:411074 X APTER. Doctor Doom's Aewell rause against the order of the Court for the issuing of an attachment again at the person of Edwin Hunt, of Liverpool, ship-broker, for not delivering up the ship's register as directed by order of this Court, to the m a jority of on ncn entitles! to the possession. Ile exhibited affidavits of Edwin Hunt (who attended in Court) explanatory of the trans action. Dr. LUAIIINGTON frandulrnt conduct and collision between Robert Johnson, the master, who had albs/-untied, and limit, the defendant ; and contended, that the inference of Crawl anti collusion was justified upon the fare of these affidavits, and throughout the s hole proceeding; aiml4 l ;iice the Court on a battier day hail entertained a reataffable suspicion of tr:'.1111 and col lusion on the part of Mr. Hunt, and he still refusing to deliver op the certificate of register, he era s ed that the attachment might forthwith issue against him. Sir W3l. Scirrr ()harried, the affidavits nine read had nut induced the Coen to change its opinion, and there fore he should not revoke the order tin the sttachusent to issue. The only indulgence to be granted s as, that the attachment should not issue for ten days, in order that that gentleman should feel the necessity of doing that which would he rendering justireili the other side. The Court wonlii receive frosts hitis no more affidavits, and unless the ship's register was restored within tea days, the attachment agamst . the person of Mr. Edwin Hunt shook' positively Issue. Un applirati iiii for an attachmeat, a question arose re specting the jurisdiction of this Court over the islands of Jersey and lieeteney, which the ( * Mart tlerlined taking upon its own authority to decide, ou the grotin.l that at should hare Come here from an appeal being preri °wily brought before the Privy Council, in order to foetid the jurisdiction. IND LICS. -.a.. RMINERY OF THE ntt:4r. I. NI %1 1.. M tNAIIIN 11111 l'indip:r. alias the hmke of • Irrllingt•m. underwent au examination upon the Charge of having- r..hh d the Bristol mail of upward , of in cash. hill. of exchange of the Shllik' 3111.M10, And a quantity of plate. Eliza Altoris. of Bristol. state‘l, that .he w a s a ssistant in the St. John pablic•house, in liristol, tilt Cite 4th of January, and that the prisoner t. • thene o n th a t day iu romparty with three other persons. In the evening they went out, as they said, to the play, and on their: return they supped. A loan named itasura took places! in the roads to I tatd.rn for 11.1. m. Prisoner--11y good M1•18..0 lotusi shit you Fay, look at We %yell hefore tot set I am our of the men. Witness.- I 11:1‘.• hot the least Omit), of it: none of the fonr of ott would Like julne. in I hrroach. declare that I na, ill.l out of London these two Alilermitu SI 1101.1E1.-1)u you were nut owe of the four. Prianuer.--I don't %Ay art 1 - Harrison, the .Warshaltitati, said the nittive, identified the primtser the inotitcur .he .an him, al:hough he Itio staridiite imam): .t a tuitii.her ut other per4rbtts. 111 r. iVat.•rlutit%e said he had received a letter from an nicer at Birmingham. to •• hich id.me 37,1/i,rh a li as Wotan's, VI ..a do.s it. on 2 Chat the Stourliridge mail, slating that the Fri...lour hail been identified a• time of th u s tthn 111 PI 111101441 ill that roach on the night it it as robbed, and ;11.it )14; %Lis in prison upon that cliaree. Pannifar was remanded. KINK roattEstiEs. Grorge Smith was brought up for re-examination on , sundry charges tot uttering forged 10/. Bank of England notes: when Mr. 31arriott, a cheesenatonger, made a •Ireslo charge against him, of having paid a forged 10/. . note to him in payment for a ham and 141.111 e cheese, at the same time representing himself to be Time .on of si r . Wi:von, of FA ton, a very revertible gentleman, we understand. This charge was hilly substantiated ; and the Clerk to the hank Solicitors wished him to be re manded till Tuesday next, when other charges could be preferred against 14m. The Magistrate said, he was always desirous of lll•com modeling public prosecutors, but there were private reasons why this Mean s h Id he instantly cot 1111 l itted.— Ile was then folly committed to Nrwgate fur trial, and the officers were directed to be particularly careful of him. It was apprehended, we believe, that a desperate gang of ruffians u lib whom he has fur some time asso ciated, contemplated his rescue, bed he been takeu back to the Mouse of Correo•tion. ActLOHAl.t..—A decent looking man, named William Puorril, was brought up yesterday !before Sir Bo:nano CARR I ILT M. charged Recording to the offence set against his name in the list of prisoners furnished by the scribe at the diltspur•strret l'ociopter, with felony. Mr. John Lutyess, of Itertou-street, Burton-t•rescest, together u ith a Hampshire gentlemen of the name 0(1 Wheatley, and two other friends, hail been dining with . Sir William Curtis, at the 0111 South Sea-house on Thursday. where they had motioned pouring out Cfrl pious libations for the success of the 11 orthy Baronets ) election until three o'clock 10 the infinitive.; a hackney coach was procured shortly afterwards, into which they all four stowed theinsekves for the vowelise of bring con- , reved home. In thrir wat through Newgate-sirret one of the gentlemen obseryid a man rut tttttt g, and evi dently eying the coach with more than common atten tion. As there were so few passengers io the street at AO early an hour, the coniloct of the mail, also was wren' joined by another. occasioned voine alarm, especially as both the fellows continued to follow and help up with the roach. Nothing. however, occnrred twill they lame opposite Brook-street, in Holborn, when the coachman was called to by the prisoner to step, which he did accord- ! ingly. The prisoner then opened the door and presedted something which the gentlemen all thought was a pistol ; he said nothing more than that it was all right, and was about to shut the door, when Mr. Lutyens, judging that the two fellows were thieves, and were deterred from robbing only through fear of bring over-matched, jumped out of the coach and seized Powell, on which his companion made off. Powell made some resistance, let the other gentlemen assisting, he nits conveyed to St. Andrew's watch-house; when there, he showed the dreadful instillment which alarm had converted into a pistol, but which proved to he a constable's staff. He said he hod authority for his conduct ; that be had re ceived • information. and he hinted that Mr. Levens must not be suffered to pi. The getrthmen were, fotow ever, suffered to depart, and the prisoner was conveyed to the Compter. By the dettorrtneitt before the Magistrate, it appeared TESMASI: that the primmer was one of the extra constables em ploy►tl under the City Marshals; that the man in com pany with him was also an extra countable of t►e name of Johnson, that they were upon the look out fur any sport that might be stirring, and seeing this coach driv tag rather faster than numl at each all hoar, they UM peeled something wrong was doi►g, and accordingly stopped the coach to satisfy their suspicions. lir. N'oatner, the City Marshal, said, the prisoner bore a good character, and had been employed under him fur nearly two years, as well as Johnson, whose name hail been mentioned ; be however thought it very extraordinary that they should have been out at such an hour. Under these circumstance, the Magistrate, after a suitable admonition, directed the prisoner to recompense the coachman and the watchmen for their loss of time in attending the Other, and lie was then discharged. MOBBING • TLRK. lIA rTOx-GARDzi:—Yesterday, a 3lahometan, throagh the to/Minns of a gentleman, who accompanied him as interpreter, gave the following information to the Magi strates, of his being robbed:— Bet os yen four and lite o'clock on Monday evening, in his wavy to General Mitmets, with some spices which were ordered, he called at the horse sot Mr. Nutt, the sign of the tireen Man, on Finchley-r , to take I ensue refreshment ; he carried a box containisog a quan tity of Ilitillolll, mac:., :Ina other spices, besides a bottle flentAinisig bosow Otto of roses, whirls he was taking to the liesserara lady. There were several slraymen be longing to Alessrs.Trnenoan, Ilartionry, and Co. brewers, there, employed in lowering hulls of beer from their drays into the cellar. One of the oiravnian asked him what he had got in his box, and he sheweil hint, and sold the man a nutmeg fur three halfpence. The mon whistled, and all leis companions c.o.', and sat hounded the comlakitant ; they raid hold of his box and divided the con s ellti among themselves, tiding their r.kets by loanolfuls ; and on his making resistance to Wert his property, they ishuvell him about, thumped ins, and Licked his shins. The lanollord, to whim' he mie earnest entreaty for oorotection, stood 4 langleing, ;nil seemed to enjoy the flora, and refused to lutetium There acre too respectable 11 . 011041, Mrs. Liticoln and Mrs. Barrow, witnesses of the transaction, who gave the compiainant their names and address. The Magistrate, after hearing the ease, °Mered the direr to go iotiordiaiely to Mews. Trornino and flan bary's, to lears the name of the scumulrels, in ureter that the) might he_pussisloed according to their skate's, and orolerea that Nett, the landlord, and the two HUMANA, Might he SS 11111 l OUNI is , attend the eocansination. EA turPORT. JAN. I.—We are informed by a young lad, who calls himself Abijals tit-every, of 11.4rtfeerel, Celan. that the ship Emily, comonaudrd by Captain II s, belonging to Stoningtun, was east away on the Islr of Sables, alma! the 7th November last, after haring take• on board the crew of a piratical cruiser tr an ling has frigate, for the purpose of delivering them up to invitee. The whole crew, excepting him...liana one other, named Aes;.ma Forte, perished. The lad arrived herr, sea. Halifax. There appears to be a ronsistency in his stun•. ibintgli we are yet undecided shat credit to attack to it. On the evening of Thursday the 19111 inst. Union Chapel, Isliirrton, was found to have been entered, and robbed ui a rot:obit-ruble quantity of black cloth, wills whiela the place bad been put into mourning fur our late venerable Monarch and the Hoke of Kent, besides a t ie Inable woollen covering for the e iiiiii minion table, tho Header's aseptic*, anal other artirtes. Yei*Mop morning a person having the appearanee of • Wartbiasses, about 28 years of age, roiled at the house of Mr. Hermitage Oldermaii, No. 2, New London %tree', Crotched-friars, there bring a hill in the window that sort of . the house was to let ; he said he wanted a snitelof apartments, and after having looked all toter the house, lie fixed upon four rooms, and requested to know the rein expected for them. Mr. Ohlerman not being prepared, desired to have his address, fur the purpose of dropping a line on the sohject, and he gave him a card which he took out of a small peeket-bunk, on whirls was written " Mr. Thomas, 9, 'fltrogiourtun-street, - - When he woe on the point of leaving- the place, he said, he had dromwd a new glove op stairs, whirl, lie should not like to hose, and 3lr. Olderman leaving him in the parlour, went up stairs to look for it : he fannol an old ragged glove, instead of a new one, anal in hasteniug down stairs, he found the man gone, and the house door left open. ('pun entering, the parlour, be discovered that the villain hail stolen a valuable :told watch, toge ther with gold chain and seals, which bung in the par lour. Upon inquiry at No. 9, Throemorton-street, Mr. Thomas resides there, and having apartments to let was served a • 'tar trick. MCLA NCOOLT CATAOTROPIII.--On Monday utorni•g, about four o'clock, the walls of a house at the end of Strand-street, which was burnt about three years ago, ' fell shown, and burst through the floor of one of the bark cellars, which. strange to tell, had, 'notwithstanding ! the dangerous situation of the overhattginr, fragment. of the building, been occupied as a place to lodge in; five men were sleeping in two bells, all of whom, we are I sorry to relate, were killed. There were several otiose prattle io the front cellar at the same time, who escaptar with their lives, though some of them, we onderstand, are severely wounded. We believe the tenants of this wretched hovel had notireto gnit some months ago, bet ' the temptation of living rent free, and currying on moistly trade in cooking and letting their lodgings, principally to Irish labourers, proved too strung an inthiceineut to be resisted, and the fatal consequences hare been as shove related.— ( Liverpool reviler.) A lamentable accident took place at the collieries at Shelton, in the Potteries, on 310iiilaS week: six collier/ had nearly become victims to the ravages orate hydrogen gap; fortnnately, however. from prompt exertions, they were all rescued. with the reception of out collier, Jobs Ih~irs, who fell a victim to sewer err assistance could be afforded.—And on Wednesday last, James Lockett, a boy, unfortunately came to liis death in a stone-pit, in the parish of Woolstantun, where he bad been et work.—Verdicts—Accidents. Experiments in the mathematics, in mechanics, in all the arts and sciences, are always considered as Oiliness- phical evidence., by which we arrive at indubitable so- ' lotions to intricate problems, and reduce to a certainty. that truth which was before involved in perplexing oh- • scuritv. Thus have thousands proved tbe superiority of Di. Phillips Emly's plans in venereal complaints. After baring been improperly treated, many had soft ht relief in the use of nostrum% and increased their suffer ings, while others were labouring under complicated ; disorders, borderiug on consumption, and already dis paired of.—Dr. Kadv is consulted daily at lois gouge. 31.4, Dean-street, Soho, and gives advice (gratis) to the poor.—All letters post paid ; none answered hat those inclining fee. ' PRICE or CANDLES, Peon TALLOW Camomile testa.. Price of Candles per dozen. Ile. nd.—Moalds. Its. Od. &t. per dozen allowed far ready more. MAI, MARKET, Far. 11. Ships at Mnrkrt. Ships Sold. Prier. 11.11 Nontgastle IA MU W. to /Am. W. I 0 31. 6 41 1110 • i ..... 47's. W. te Or . VC RlOll 'WATER AT LONDON-MIDGE TRm 04Y. Morning. IS win. a ft er 12.—Afternoon, 3 nsin. alter I. ._ . _ BIRTHS. On Timm"lay evening anti early on Friday wife of William' Hall, labourer. at Ilsaipste4. ll :7 l 4 dreg. two buys mod a girl—all doing well. %ItRI En. On *ell)* instant, .t Wett Dean. Sussee.el,sels Dimond. Esq. of tint 's Inn, to Mar), eldest . ` John Woods, ksq. of Cidlgreve. DIED. On the Tth instant, in Somerset-street. Po the 64th year of her age, Mr,. Poenll, effo rt :fr", 14 6 p i ail. Lq. Oe the Ttb intent, suddenly, at Liverpuol•ter rare.% Frederick %Ciliate Auckland), Want sou of Copt. 11 1 , 44 R. N., C. R. On the lth Instant, aged PO none's. Charles. th e Sou of Mr. Rowe, of Murton-Crescent, or an iublo ok4 occasioned by the violence of hooping cough; and neula), the gth. of the sane disease, Harriet Alias, Li, child, aged tic yeen. Domes et placens nior This amiss and pleasing ;life. SOCRATES, by his discourse on manier e reptvr.4l his auditors with the subjeet, that hie h . omen Mew to their wises, end the blteitelurs hastened s, si d t h...l; nod " The Spectator** has &aimed. Cal e ‘ • • wife" Is the meat n7ressahle and delightfni naturism The tarred instit•ition. then, of marriage. tAn to ,,~ desideratum of our enioyinent. teeming not . f i t ly pieces on earth. but disposing the soul itsrlf to Asr a with bliss herenfter. Hut. Pre%ions, hoarser. to enterino; into thla hall o y e ima Hon, it becomes au imperative dot), out on 1) to ren d plall•lolla, but to elenme the gros4or allure from tllaui paritieot, whielo the freedurn of Intreshieted plentro 4 here entailed on it To tim nergleet of such atten.. 4l attributable many of those hapless instaaers • elm& the) excite the tit the holwider, aw., 141 iropros% him a illo lite tear of 4elf-reproatit. I.uteriour hal; its w ill eleminlse the hod) —a re.i0,, 1% , the tropics aid relax the eir..die fibre—but more dots the premature infatuation of yonth too freuw e t i promise toe nature) rliznit) into a state of Maintain al woo,meo the agonized auflerer more than dente% ta rni4 of relief. To all such. then. we address .olorselres,.4 hope--twergy—teworlsor strenntio—felieit) ; Ito % % advances appear opr..-tionable..ronetiooned soo 'real multiplied proton .tt talents . tears. Sartes4l'Ul r \palmy.. Tit, ems) cares of married life, are ...marrows dory l” the Rump/rosins it those Ltiessitm4 coaeranau nuptial a resth—foor 14e female habit is 44.114..4,m0 * . . . weak—vet it tan be strengthened. and deficient pun ? pro%ed into functional poaer. In escrs ease of ,whilitie intrusion. as well pi a relasntion of the gesternthr ecootona,. a r pledgees,* to mire speedits. and a Ith effect. Earnest!) sou ls espel the unfeeling entr rie trout the position aar alu ously take.' tip. we des late from general prinrtples lg r hesitation: and confident in oar oaf§ honourohle Wok ‘lenther. of the Collette of Margeons, ar refertlgeh i 00000 unit% 1.1 riiivr sus (especially those entering ail trio 00000 ial lite) at once to our house. where doily shiW 14 elm for personal eonsultation ; and letters Imo rowetry are immediately enswerel : these nap oft remittance for .%di ice and Ntedieinr. which can kr firal to part of the hulk et er distant. li(1104 sod 1 . 0. M. R. C. %mo II Hintt reel, IFlret-sttail, Link (Teeth Editioai, The rAI lof 1.11:F.. n Innsiliar Commentary 44 liipeanea. Hy OtrAS .nd ro. AfideeNerd to the red Nlat•rit) of both lutes. Ma be had at 1111, row : IW. Pall-Mall lierrard-street; 171. lish•at and of all Rooksellers. Price 611. REAL JAPAN BLACKINU. 111/111111. as yea Mlll ft Itttgll, 114. LoNToltilli, 1' (10 . 'THR Proprietor of this BLACKING • sit the arts of patiog--the merits of the Idle well Annan to need it. lie coufidenti) adopts Ow the immortal Nelson— " Palma" gni 'serval feral." " Let him bear the Pales who has deserted it: TO A UNE IT NAXEFACTIIIISR IX ST. OBOOGICS-FILLIS I sing not of heroic ire, A humbler willing theme I choose; I sing of what you all admire; I sing—and kelp me every noise— Of TLatran's Dye for blacking shoes: Its qualities unequalled shine. Roth high and low this film-king use, Ile ranks the first in all his line. Ile walks in brightness who steps forth iVith Ti RNMI'II BLACKI•C no his shoes; stranger shall he be to mirth, And lour and beauty's smiles prohne, Mit only for the mire or stews. Who in One weather plods his way. And takes no thought or makes ao or Ti RAU'S splendid bright display. Indies are particularly invited to recommeed **l Tanta to use this Moldy esteemed liquid Bladdsg,M ssectioned by the first families in the kingdom. tientlemen may observe. that this compodliollia 6 ..! for their gig or carriage harness, will produce a 101 . , rich. glossy, black lustre, and at the same times ad" preserver of the leather. P. H. It is ncressary le request all servuM to ail " Turner's Blacking. use rcrssat's iss.scslNG. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FIIIIAS, Fall. Leghorn. 471 Genoa, 44S Malta. 41 Venice, .17 30 Naple4. 314,1 Lisbon, SI Oporto, 61 .- w Rio Janeiro. 36 l'aletnio. 116 prt Dublin. V pet MIL Cork, Q per teat ag Portsgs 1 Gold laCs6llP lUid per os. New Dollars. 3e. It P I 10. Rom il l° 6s. N. Ati.tenlaia. II It) l'. F. Ditto. at bight. II 10 11 , otterdain. I•? 0 Antwerp, I? 1 Ilanthanth. 30 I Alton*. g 0 / Park. 3 ils il . clght. *3 11 Ditto. t 71.1 Frankfurt 'in the Maine.l3li ienits. Flo. 111 Alattrid. 341 Cads. 34 Rarerltma. 111 Hetille, *44 Gibraltar. 30 r~t~iih Coro looveoriaiiiii a. ad V Wheat, p. W. 14 U to le 11 New - U If to II O. ilortey.p.qr. 1 11 to I 1$ MM. 14. 4 -1% ands y, Feb. I 4 .i. 9. d. tg' 4/11. • I 4 ••I II Segos llf •le I 4 Poo - 2 • •0 I 0 _ _ HAY AND KTR nuntleirel. t. 1. 41. at. S. d. ie. S. Hay - s 5 oto 4 IS 0 )lay - - Strew - I 7 oto 1 0 6 Mrs* , I 1 0 Closer 4 11/ oto6 6 0 Clover S 0111 I,NISHATIC *114L1.3100111 (My the Curlew) Bas! • —U. Oil. I. Oa. ed. Veal ...AL III': 6 klisysoa ..4s. id. to IL 0 1 1. I Port ....b.. IN. Loodua : Priated R. WARDELL. Jac II site Yf. Illetnrnris Us. and Alit - V