The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-17 00:00:00

ie i p 3 i I i , ' r• • i • I . ..i , ) ' ‘ i 1, 1 ,11 , 1 r , : f 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 l i, : I i t 1 il l k I . a t ) 1 t . 1 ;I ".. Al r t ) 1 1 E 11 1 1 . I 'l l 1 ..• ~.i • I .... I . r. I • 4 1 e i 4 1 1 - ii t i F t i # .:••;!. I > . r . +: •~ . tabOtber Bts** , lt, irleet-street; and if he were wattled i.e could be sent tor. Whew they afterwards west to Fleet.il l reet, the fire was nearly estinguisited. The Plaintiff's case being closed, Mr. SCAULItrt addressed the Jery for the Defendant, obi/frying upon the painf,.l but imperious duty cast upon Aaverence••offices, to resist a claim when there was reason to think that that e clafra was fo' wand in fr ied. The policy of some foreign Siete* premed the eats. tlishment of Institutions of the kind, on the Pippo. • ait;ite that the tettiptstioll was often too great to be resisted, and that crime` of the most atm:leas nature wouldl he encooregell by those cootracto here • deemed. perfectly harmless, or perhaps even a esefel aisistsoce hetwfwn man and man. Be it as kegs's', it was an ascertained fact, that in Great Britain, *beer an many Assurance Companies @aided, iris were more numerous than is any other put of Europe. He enetended that, though at the- time Ike policy was affected, Mr. Mist might have been worth he proper ty insured. yet he had sehieqoettli, verged in concerns filet bad been enpreapproes, and his ape.. aviation. , had. nonsiderably reduced the sound Of the goods on his winsises.` tie was in want of mosey; and it aas moth more to his 'advantage lo obtain 30011. from the tasperenet.office, than'a .cempare tively sisal sum film a purchaser of kis cioghortsa.— or coarse at. Jury w. f. the GI . jii.dgfi 60 1 11-0111 • beiwnee Of testimony ; but be shoe/111019 Ili. who would show, es he was bastiected, that asoreill. suspicion belonged to the case; and that the probabi lity was, that Mr. Mist himself was the ansu of the conflagration; at least, that he was mainly instru mental; and that, without his lattlretwetttitlitY, would not have happened, He this pat into the boa . • Mr. James Lynd, who resides is Fleet-street, op posite the .Plantiff's premises, and observed this fire before two o'clock on the 23d wf May. The witness, and Messrs. Cook and Smith, first colored. by a lad der,and going into the great wire.resom os the third floor, and near the door, they Nw .fire stooping down, the witness was able to touch with a stick what awes burning, sod it fell and appeared to be a boodle of papers. He gave the alarm immediately, and going down stairs to the room below, he. perceived that the ceiling was on fire, but that was all. The bundle of papers was about the size. of half a ream of paper, and did lint appear to contain any combesti hies ; be could perceive fire no where else on the pie. wises. Mr. George Smith, of St. Bride's-passage, gave nearly similar evidence relative to the first discovery end appearance of the fire: he could ant penetrate through the smoke so far as the last witness, but he called out fire from the Gout window; he wept away to secure his own property, which be thought in danger. The bundle was paper, and probably had ' been heurist i c for some time, es the wood work was discoloured near the closet, and the top seemed as much !• ,,, ni as the bottom. Mr. Thomas Jenks, who lives at the opposite cor ner of Salisbury-court, was called, bet added MD thing material. 1% Ahem Fenton, a plumber, was at work at tire top of Mr. Jenks's house, sod at shoot SO minutes before two o'clock be saw smoke issue free the . rot window above the room ocsepied.hy Mr. Mist; the flame did not come through the *Wee, bet the glass broke in consequence of the Me t as the leer Was burning. James Coats, another workman vibe was with the last witness, gave nearly the same Malkin. James Lynd war recalled.-1141did sot see goy fit. in Mr. Mist's room; bat there might have beep with out his observing it. Mr. Cook accompanied Lynd aid &kith wises they entered the house; he went down stairs toopen the back door after he had got in at the window, and returning he saw a great blase rising from one place occasioned by the opening of the windows. The witness was not more than three or leer agnates op stairs. • The door of Mr. Mist's room was locked, 'and if there had been a fire in it be probably could not have seen it. Mr. lisetham was called to speak to some declara tions by the Plaintiff relative to the sum he was to receive from Davenport for the lease, Wore., and stock, eliich appeared to disagree with what had been sworn by that witness. Mist bad stated that he was to receive 30001. Some of the witnesses were recalled, but they added nothing material. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, notwithstanding an expres sion on the part of the Jury that they were satisfied, wished, in summing up, to say a few words upon the amount of de:lunges, and upon the conduct of the Plain. tiff. With respect to the last, his Lorthhip concurred, that es it was the bounden duty of Insurarice-of ices, when circumstances of great suspicion existed, to resist any claim, it was not less their duty to pay readily the sum insured, where the transattion itself casts no imputation upon the demeanour or charac ter of the party. As far as it was possible to judge, his Lordship could not discover that any auspicion attached to the case, either from the circumstances attending the fire, or fronithe conduct pf the Plain tiff either before or after that adansity. It some times happened that goods or bosses WHIP sot nearly of the value for which they wars inured k sometimes a clandestine removal of goods wee established ; het here none of those facts had bees proved, and therefore there appeared no inch:cellist's*, or pt Wet se ads quote inducement, for the Plaintiff to pet his life in jeopardy by committing the crime of *WWI. As to the question of damages, itswined that the Is. surance in the whole was WM: ; bet theegb that sum was covered by the policy, the 'lvry were unit called upon to give that assegai, provided they thought the property not worth the sem: the 011ie was not in any case bound to pay more thakike party proved that he had lost. It was admitted, flrit a certain deduction was to be essdareek the whole amount claimed. The Iltehielte oat in the seiddk of the day, when aid was, neeefest, surd when the dis covery of the crime, iflt Wilted, could be Moat easily made ; and the Plaintiff, without any anneal. west, left the premises only a short time before the flames were discovered. Beside: this, there was sae. appeatante of any contrivance with combustibles to produce fetid's. and unexpected conflagration, and i.e. Plaintiff bad afforded tbe Eagle Assurance Cotu parry all the means in his power of *seemlier!' ether or not any freed had been committed. Anauttori a few moments. and found a , - ~. ,~:.~- ... z , -,g) BAILEY. • - FRIDAY. JAL IL FATAL MILL • . Abell htlf-past nine o'clock, the Cant being very .crewded, Mr. Theodore O'Callaghan, Mr. (Narks Nichol*, sad Mr. Thomas Jew Philos were brought late Girt, sad were nrreigned With the *seal forms. The bill bad been famed by lilt goad Jsry oe the wogs( sight. • *ihattly after tea o'clock. the ledges mitered, and doe Prisosen wets pat to the bar. There was a =rtejectioe apse their cenateneeess, sash as men nth' had bees instrumental is the • lent death of • fellow-creature. The ledietineet "fru thee reed over by the Clerk of the Isereigesi sod It charged the Prisoners wkithening feleseinnsly, wilfully,. and with .malice 'aforethought, eardered VAliegad Bailey. Theo was so Counsel on the pert of the Pro eeciatiewk.wied Air. .lestice PARK basin reed over the depositions given at. the Pahlic-elice at Bow street, called and essained the following witnesses : miaow Mims stated, that he lived at Saghtuffs-Insa, fisSO Chelk-farm. rear Hampstead, in the county of Middlesex. O* Monday last, the 14th insum, snow after able in the morebtg. befog unwell in bed. he heard the report of Bre-anes m eWe , that he apprehended some Geollemen were fightiag a Wl ther l. Ie get ota of bed, let down the wiedow•statuert. sad, .cue feet Geotleepe, at the diesetwe of 500 yards from doghouse.. two of wheat were etaadieg at statiotied disunites, at I% or 14 yards from each oilier, sad the other two standing together .. the left side of the two who were at stationary dressed himself as fast as be could. It was not a clear eneeekm, and the wind was high. Just a. he got otter the pie into Me Geld. he beard the report of two other-pistol'. lie me one et the lieetleuiew make a kind of tura. as if he had been shay, aid fiset three wilier Graakmen immediately ran to him. He took . hold of tan of their arms, and all four -advanced towards sig mas. His fittention was to ban stopped the proceedings had be been in time to do it. When he wit their. the deemed (Ed mead Balky) bed his waistcoat, ealseelemsed, and aim his wow sees at the waipebaud. He was Nadia"; profusely. Whose absented tothent, •• This is ass tinfeettiosise stair r ainthe re fuy was, 0 4 Ye!, it is, we ere all bleeds, it has been as en ttuaate affair. It was net oar quartet originally." They were to have bees seconds in another *Harrel the day before, which occasioned the present affray. They eaquited if the whams knew of &Ey house to which they could reeve, the de. crowd. Witness eared his own house, and there the Beam& was taken. They then anxiously ',looked for surgical as. sistance. Ned whorls told the.. be would send ter . Mr. Redd. of flanspete.d. This was door immediately Mr. Ba iley was taken into his parlour, and placed ern the sofa, nod is a little mere than half an boar Mr. livid arrived. Mr. Palley was still alive. aid a ball from his left side was extracted. Refare Mr. ftodd came, and as moo as be was placed en the sofa, Mr. Bailey called Mr. O'Callaghan to him, and desired him to take his right hand, which appeared to he in considerable pais. He dr-iced hint to shake hands with him, laying. thus he freely foe gave him all. and adding _.. every thing has been efindoeted is themes honoarahleway." He asked Mr. O'Calinahnst "if it had bees your ease, would you have done so /"' and the reply of O'Callaghan was, 6 4 V.,. my dear fellow. 1 wish I had been wounded hewed of yen. I felt your lirstimll between my legs.. 1 wish it bad taken effect, Mr 1 should have been wounded, and that would have pat a glop to she duel." Mr. O'Callaghan then exhibited his winners, and book the legs were cat through, and opt of the berets. ,It appeared to have been done by a ball. !trier ibis, and before the death of Mr. Bailey. Mr. O'Callsyglian went to Hampstead. which was about three quarters of a mile from the place, sad brought a cinch., He afterwards west to Cialk-farsa with Mr. Reebok, in order to procure a a s lodgimgo a ri t Ldeceased. Mr. lined clammed found to Air. Bailey Mat e, sad advised nntiee to be give* to his friend.. Mr. Rey earned Mr. Phelan for that powwow. Mr. Phew. west to town fur that purpose, and to extmateseme Catwolmiees. Mr. Redd had declared that the deerenrd world not lin waxy miaow& as that time t he added there was ao time to be last, std that Mr. Rails" should see his friends Immedi ately. All the Primate+ were folly aware el the erous Almaden of the deceased. Witness asked theat whe ther they Weeded to meet the Comet. sad they all said yes, And gave their said. et address. This was before Mr. Phelsa had gene to town. In his absesice attolleer was sent for. and the two trimmers thee promo( surniedwillf. and Mr. Phelan save him rWl *poems as be masa them sown. Two hours after Mr. Raney had entered the Iteese. he called O'Callaghan again to him, sod dadef Wage taco his band and rub it in a particular c:atto, as ko Mood vest cane. be said, from it. Mr. O'Cal dld it Sae seat rime. and Mr. Newholt did so also. All otitis. waspaid to the deceased. Mr. O'Callegban. as well a. Mr- Plmdoo, seamed very much sheeted, and all of these awe wars. Mr. Wry lived three or four hears, and then breathed his last. I. the coarse of the morning 4 and while epos het seta. the deceased said severa ' is oes. t. yeti all. and thank yin for your ilientlob. Wham did. not see she bead that Bred either the first or the snood elm.. On the sieved Bring, below smoke some height in the air. He saw po pistols in any heads. Helen he quitted Ms bed room he saw a Bred over the hedge, •quiteass ay fret...ay body. but, be gt*, at 401) yards' distance, he mld e nut ditalarelsb the Oise. [ he Oeulkinaul who Bred it. He saw mashie more Nike plow until he get into the held. Just before be got over the ate. and beton he braid the wooed report of the pistols. be wilt the two second- retire, sod the two other Gentlemen place themselves at stationary distances. He afterwards sew two g=2:ene on bb pat lour.table. with a -powder-Usk. sad a Id These be produced in Court. ' Ufatabillisied by Mr. Not.as.—As MOD as the ponies. 4 am* low Ms Isowsh sod repeatedly after, the Prisoners said they woe INK to UMW $ the quarrel was not leeks; and the de cooed as oft., admitted this so be the case. mid named the per- sou who really was in fault, and wit;: whom the quarrel bad ',ticketed. The witness here raid, that perhaps it would opt be Malt* to mention the name of Me person. Mr. Alike Panic Conesirred la the propriety of this person's new mot being mentioned. Mr. George Redd was a vargeon residing at Hampstead, mid was called in on the Oh January le examine the deceased. — He nrrived there st6rtiy after hi o'clock. He me Mr Bailey ,skting us a sofa, wish Isis right side -bloody. Mr. Bailey said he apprehended death, and witness costumed the observation Witness extracted a hall from hi. side. After the death of the 1 deceased be was opened, and it was found the hall had peue tested the intestines in three different places. These wonnds, is his jadgmeat. caused his death. After !meow extracted the hell. adonis asked the deceased whether every thing had been fairly dune? His answer was, '. Decidedly so." He then told him, '• If yes base any thine lit communicate to any private friend, you had better do it." Bailey theta called Mr. Phelan to him. Shortly afterwards, Mr. O'Callsgban, at the request pf the deceased, held op his hand. as it gave him, he said. caw sidentble relief. He said, " God bleu you, 1 thank you all for your attention." Mr. O'Callaghan said, 4 4 I hope. my good Weed. we shall be walling together again in two - or three weeks;" and Balky replied, 44 No, I shall belie Heave, before that time." Witness received all the assistance iu their power *sada Mows. .fievea.exambeed by Mr. A!men.—Tbeatteatletrof these Gee. Me=thetineemisd was saitonsts Wad. *ism of the _Heat, an Weer, proved . the apprthr Geaqte /Wilk, beloaging I. the Tax Mee, was eallord I. by 1 Mr. Adams to hi. house, while the decreased was siedog.opas the sues. Gernemias:Mt blew netting lit the A ampa d l e . ll Tbe Prisoners behaved ssr~d, the deceased. *Odom at las port of the prosecution having been here ellasd, the Mama aim severally called upon for their de- IMMO Ilelaberler.Mewbelt War Mr. 'Phelan maikkany defeime $ Mr. ir after leaviag expensed his inability of • woe , Wooded is a *ditto defame, which was ia eemew— • *Sly MI Gimemetem of the Jury.-1 sever appreltrod.. asst elleeM.eppolir in a Court of Jude, to mistier for a . Moan I sew bad a dispeeition to commit oar. My sad Bleolliemea, Illave se ober observation to make then lie ailpeesa ley at4eleece. its seer Ilberality sad justice, aid s that Ell bWeveme fa thineleimleciaratin, that as ions eine, &tidy nonneesed weds-dos Wave man now no maces more regret they do the unfortunate ealmitity each ha- ',pee to this bar." Mr. 0' appeased deeply sleeted. Minoan 10.1herseter were them called ea she part af.ll* mid hauteur of Mr. O'Callagbut we called. .• . ' I Ilorray. way had blows him sioee the year 1619. sled la t he bighead terms of big character as a quiet, eilldieso- Mr. O'Conael. who had blown Mr. O'Callaghan yearly all his life. nod Mr. Chula Steam Radford, deposed to eke orost ef.et. . Os the port of /4r. Wallah; her witnesses appeared..-Mr. Robert Rildwia bad been intheatelyacquaieted with Ids fishy fora great ildeiber . of years. :ad with Mr. Nevarelt visor l .___,..... frr nee vrs. red forasildness. humanity.ite THE STATMW4 ter. *Mi. &ilia, Lieut. Thomas Berke, need Captain Jails Ailea, caollorieo this ststemeon. 'estris.StriZZ'llr. Woods. tike Me bare' hho twfvo atm to hes hisamee,beedevaldr. and hwia howled etas; Mr. Biker, kr. o',Bersa, gall , tlig.Table, gave him admit', chameter. - - " Xs-Jester» Peat wanedop.** +jaw*. Tbs crime of emseder was the lideeirine killing of a penes Witb milk» aforethought. The malice was either i tihdllailid by *areas dedaratfeds, or implied free Mee eliessatauct• of th" era. At primed be would etsly state this ‘llllllllille, 'reserving his Faggots oe .the circometastats of the. preesat case till he should . have read the evidence, whisk he felt it necessary to do, although the transaction itself was recent, sod this improaSion of the 'redder» on their minds was strong, became the' case was both new and import ant. After repeating the part of the evidence which ' stated, that at the first fire the bail belt grazed Mr. O'Callaghan's leg, his Lordship said it was much to , be lamented that this did Netiwerent further firing, or that'no person had Interfered at that usomeot. Whoa be bad repeated 'all the evidente for prosecetion, be reverted to the character of the pi*, sent chair.' In murder, all wise were siding aid , abetting were eqesilyguilty is the prieeipal. ewe band polled the trigger, and fired the fatal yet all who were siding and .abettingin the truistic 'lion were held to beeqsally criminal. So tender was Abe law of England of 'the lire, of lan, that all hood side was considered as the melt of malice afore .thought, that is, as awarder, melees tbecontroy was proved, and the malice aforethought, which consti toted the sting of the offence, was taken away by direiOnstaaces. To kill in adiancetnent of justice, or flea stblf.defeece, was not marder. It was foe the' slary to consider, not whether'hovalcide was commit ted, bet whether the circumstances of the case took' away the sting from that act which constituted merrier. It was his duty to state (he was happy in beings() ably assisted in this duty), it was absolutely stecesiary to state what the Law of England declared respecting caste Hie the present. It had been stated ,by his predecessors, hundreds of years before, that if there be a deliberate intention to do-bodily harm, pod death ensue, it was sufficient to constitute mur der. Ho had already said that malice might be either ezprened or implied. In duelling it most be ea pressed.• It was for the Jury to say, whether ma. lice was repressed in this case, after they should have considered the authority which be would read to them. 9 , * Lordship then referred to the authority of Lord Ihle, Sir Ed;rard Coke l Judge Foster, Judge Blackstone, and a Learned Judge now no more, who • had satin theking's Bench 10 or 12 years ago, to show that if persons go into a field with pistols, and one shoots another, it is not murder, because they are supposed to have acted in the heat of blood, bat tits% if time has been given for deliberation it was mu:der. Judge Foster distinctly says, that if the do. ; has been fought upon principles of resent', nithough .upon tht punctilio of false honour, it I- 1 . -4rder ; but be make' this distinction, which was of the highest importance to the Jury in.this ease- -si !lie death has arisen from sodden quarrel, it izcasslaughter, for 'the blood newer cooled. This was the law of land, and he felt it his duty to F it distinctly tO this very crowded Court ; the !4,tatetotorit, he hoped, would have Its effect on the p • Liblic mind. Bet, in , the present case, it was their duty to consider who. ther the transaction came :ruder the one definition or the other. If the Prisot , -a went deliberately to the field where the'deceised was shot s It was murder; bat i( they went thither soddenly and la the beat of blood, and no appesranse to thecontrary was proved, they might, for ought that appeared, hero .passed the preceding night in a tavern ' end gone forth before their blood cooled and in a kind of furor : if this was the clie, it was manslaughter. It *as painful stew their conduct; but be most discharge his defy conscientiously. ,In the administration of Criminal law, palatal tasks were often imposed on Judges and Juries. It could not, however, he said Irma 'the evidence before them, that the Prisoners had cooled ; if it tosild, it was their imperious duty to' find them guilty of murder. It would be quite idle to dispute, that Mr. O'Callaghan tired the fatal shot. If in doing this, he committed murder, and the other two mere present, not accidentally, but as secopdai they were guilty of murder. if his came was man• slaughter, they were guilty of manslaughter. such oases, as we read, for he had never been pre 'NM at any thing of the 'kind, challenges were de layed for a day. In these cases there was delibera tion, although not deep and deliberate revenge ; but here it did not appear when the quarrel took place. The circuteistance that had caused the quarrel had happened on the preceding morning ; they might bast afterwards met in a tavern or in a play-house, and proceeded to fight in the beat of blood. It was lus t ossole to possess a Eigher character thaw was given to Mr. O'Callaghan. lie might have associated with the deceased as his unfeigned affectionate friend, aid yet have been harried into the conduit in ques tion, as the supposed stings of, a friend are more goading tad heating than another's. The deceased uttered no complaint against him: Ibis might partly be ascribed to the false honour attached to such cases; but with eternity before kle - eyes, for he hope d to be in Ammo soon aftirwardi s wish this object before his eyes be made no complaint. Mr. O'Callags.i acted them. as well as booms heist/ mold do. The only point, thee, he repeated, was, whether time had bees given for the blood to cool. There was will somhereircumstaace *MICA they woold . recollect. If any fair and hottevt doubts trate in their miods this pole. the Prisuaers was eatitkd to the weight of those doubts. It was a great thing too, to my of awe charged w murder, that they were tile, mild, and humane in p_lacep which exposed the bi to be heated, 'is Military aid Wank Ofietn, where the blood Was moth dein. had Where it evati much more likely that they should have felt sodden heat end fury of miad. Ile did oat walks* the several whom** to character. because be stater, Is the most estesetoe terms Mot Ito mt. could stapd fairer before tise . Jory is OM of , character.. ' The aeons carrel* of the (bees kad set itself t all laws, divine mid haulm He trusted Hid world dWehttheir minds to give a jest verdim. The Indy aiteraotly foe them MI. is g o d a verdict of murder twamoviargliter, If they did pot think it mover, they moat and it !ainulatighter._ . The Ju ry retired Ihrisessay r warier et as beer, and relent ed with a Verdict el Illaoslasigkee against the three Prlsehers. The Goers was enseh crowded ; eel all beamed titylier the - --ru e Prbseen with greet sypipeth, end *CM PO LICR. ieuioaadast-rekilXl.—Upold Ems. chanted with the er of he wife, was hsntgit Ilp fora secoM elimination May. The Ogee call the avenues leading to it were so die it was ateeleary to keep the doors of the °ice And. • Illr. - Allew. the gettry-clerk oT St. Anne's, who conduce tie prosrpologt. isiggestrdio 'she statianne that be should alit base esopersimity of bringing soi, the trial deriag she present SCII- Own. be did not tr .ow *thlwithei the Growl Jory were gip, or, if Y, will td . • Mr. NAM tehear s igraZ *We be lec t Urt eri . . • a J.ll. ised id grid Alit:reties fa . • 11 " mad ever, - : .The slepasitieas takewat, the int esaithea#eo. were read ewer, Milli*. Adader stettliwilf ed =l 4 l y hat she v es t. law lepe r tams evert se. by upright welkin, mid dm /hire waste Addy wlibee mo t eg ratas. before the PuMit i V orie‘ sled ° ids. wirer were *where log es sur wprds %kb f/lop Prisoner Imp his and after Gad hid eiew In bed she Maned • deli stein, *tad the Prlserserandtt l ie wife in the mai; *bee she altaelf dse Priseaer, aid "c resol be wire of la/skate with her ulna ad.. Urea the gonads tie prowcutipe rejected Iwo !estuary. The Meuse ApdsMry_ et Aeries proved that the ihaß cost eat beulare; bat theltiows algid lathe ectosleace skath, e t the lallesernatise at the Weirdoes. John Motes had -no sespiciee of soy Odes wreacosfit w h ets the collie wet brought in, a wallas In thir barge eselaiseed tb. t Abe wasvorambrshe Prisoner bad aterilared his wire; H e w . mares 'Ousts :shoe be sew doe oadertaber and his 1111111 take of the .1 cup. lilt/ bean* to 'his Wile to Root rtt Meeday meriting, aad weeer gave ben stancher (ro t witting the 'blur were to be toothed) ea Monday eight, but art sew nolld.nnt,let her bates bi ll is Weis s wife proved that articles contained in the fie t bundle were cowered with , else ateloted lo laying the d . ceased Amt. ood Jibe wne d, Streeisesi from ben heist to h limes she had she marls of a wr epee, tie left maple. *N I reit bad .aeser sees the ittliquor but twice, 'adobe t was not an ailing person. She recollected se geg ii:24wa nee did a W• 01111 goarriliing with the Primo, tbe duo, on Su y morning, and thallium. hadbuld of Prissoser's caber, the way haldieg a aurdleikthi Ibtrittg . the i•ittsne ar the lequ a i. leers came et Mrs. Des. mood ttavtog beer hroopht to bed, and ewasegeditly as either party might ;nail themselves of her. towarawm, she Priewer was resonated, sod his trial will stall ewer sidil the new s m . Aims. -. CORN EXCIIIA NUE, J• N. 16.—The Minket was bet thinly Ns ppilea spitn Grain 'sib moroing $ Wheat ride heavy. - 'Fine tiorley at Monday'. prieei.—in Oats, Pens, Baas, wad other nrelele. on alterni.on. wheel (Magligh) .... 70 92 Grey Peas 40 44 Re.w ditto Ditto (Foreign) ~.. 66 105 Old d 0..:.. Rye " 98 44 Tkkdo 36 4tf Harley so 48 Oats New. ... — Fine do. .... "":" .." . _. Wit. 60 76 Poland do.-- ...... if .S 1 White Pens 4O 46 Feed do. New ditto.... ....... Fine flour 76 nit Ditto Boners .... ..... 53 5. Seetnul5... . UXBRIDGE. Cone-Inspertor's Return.—Tnuaaosv. Jam. 1 . Wheat, per load lit. —s. to VI. s. Barley, ver tputrear —d. to Sys. —d. Oats, Beans r 444. —4. ►o 58,.. Old Ditto ..... —l. —d. to —4. —d. Peas . 44•. --A. t 0.504. Rye SMITHFIELD MARKET, J•it. 16. To sink the Offal. pet slaw of pin e , Serf ... S.. Od. to 4a. 4d. 1 Head of Conk this day . datum ~S.. 61. 04, 1 2 d. Ittiligli . . .. 3RO Veal ... 4s 6d. 1.. 6.. Cd. Oka} and Lambs ..—:. 3.150 Pork .. 4s. Od. to ds. lid. Cair o . Lamb . .os. OA. irt Os. 04. Piet .. ..... WO HAV.MAII.KE.T. Hay Mover .... 41. 0.. Od. to 61. 6s. 04. qtrs.. .... 1(.11x. li4. to $l. O. Oti NEWGATE AND LKADKMIIALL atAuKka3, ( by the Cartiat.) B ee ( .. g o . Bi. s o a... 01. Veal .... 4s. Od. SO 64 . . 04 Mutton ... 3s. Od. to 4s. 44. I Pork -•• 4r. 4d. 4n 'lc 04 PRICE OF HOPS. New BAGS. ISFW rociteTs. Kral 0.. I.' M. 10.. Kept ... I. SUi Oa • .Y3l. Oft 10 AL A. &we: . YI,I. 0.. io'SJI. St. , I 1%.4e* 271. 115. Iti 04. I Fatulena 101. W. to 31 . . U. Best Heifers and Sleets (per si Middlings Ordinary Market Calf Haglitits Wrest • • PRICE OF St. James's Market-4u Si. Clare Market S.. OIL, W biteckapel Market 4s. 54. p er aL.4 Sib. Average 4s. 6d. lIDES. : • toot) Ss. 104. lo to; *d . ..s. 21. 61. Ws +ll‘ Id. ....-. Ss. Lod. so R 41. os. Od. 10,75. Od.eaelb. 9!s. Oi. ie Or. Od TALLOW. Town Tallow ifis. 6d. --s. 011. Yellow It unki79s. J. —s. While ditto. —I. Od. Od. Snip ditto _764. —s. Od. !itching Staff Mo. Oil. —s. Od. Ditto rowel Waves lds. Ud, Good I)rep. I 14, 61.- NI 14% 0.1, Yeline. gliap, Price of Candee., per 'io PRICE or LEATHER. Botts, 50 to 561bs. ales 21d to. rid per lb. • Ditto, 56 to 6,91 A. each 141 to ftid Merebnate Backs -— 4 l Dreosing Hides -16 d to 41► d Fine Coach Hides - to 1911 Crop Hides 95 to 401 Its foe vatting lid to 11-44 , Ditto 45 to 50lbs. -19 d to 901 d Calf Skins 90 to 40Ibs. to 241 Ditto AO to iINAs. - lit b9ii Ditto 70 to wits. - jai se Idd COAL MARKET, Jam. 16. Ship' at Marko. Mgr 4014 Netteivile lli •• .. 914 61. to 434. Bd, 184 (44ocierlaarl . 96 .... 4i44 fi I to S 7 4. 601. lint, es t' starer all raker vita.,-.4 A Ref AL. " Lite IS •Illy Life, When blest with Health." T"E finest System of Ethics is to confine Withi: due ' hounds and that to revere the Pessimist use strained and insishordiaate they impetuously destroy ittose bar riers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curl but not arniailate them appears the lesion of prudence, bet calculated to limit their elfervescesre. Every diforgnnizaties of the human frame requires great et' dical knowledge to remedy, and the piddle welfare is promut .1 whets professional men (disregarding the suggrstiows of the en vines and interested) devote their studies to the treatment 111 those camplubits generated by imprudence, awl the ehittliti of the passions at an larltilirded " Tor strength of 1 hitting consists in Use health of the People g" but. It is metal.. eholy ea reflect au the daily sacrifice to the tontines(' of wires+ ing empyricism. and to couuteract, as far as pinata', its (lathe • agates. Ire fifer to Nferisag ltdatratit v,_ the result a our awl egpetiesice in the verities diseases of Debility. The Inswae violas of solitary vice (early acquired at scampi, before crawls has asserted her right over the Limit. will, to coutemplatin his powerless mate. become am o rate ..f e.d vetting semationt in lusewiug that the must complicated mate •of ezhaastina ma be reused into manly energy. 11,iieose stutv—iiniaiwienste ses id2—tong residence in tropical Cl' r•oi.ead many Aker tassel `" y &ranee the Nervous bbAcell le kith raves • htn e ts aseartusce of re.sioinsuitsii, ay 'eke Jes whir Imre lug answered the sanguine hupes of Patients of bill fleses. • That base to human happiness LURE YEN RR RA ens eel be treated fearlessly, the impraved owe of Medical Senior having divested its antidote of those distressing properties the 44) {nog rendertil its ex isibitimi uncertain wad bartektieg. hest espittiadurrnetioad by observing to Patients labatertne al der this malsdv. that a few dais naly m are required for case r l i atom, a emir Matignon ,1 that the m ost inveterate case a to our remedies within a mouth, sad that la a person wl only suspects himself injured. the disease may be prevented a together fromappearing t —a similar reams k applies As mini other derangements of the generative ?Allem. pis weakness, eelonoto. -Ste. especially striiciutes, obstinate cases of which a l daily ieoovrd without, the use of caustic or wispiest,. Son pealliari i'es incidental to the softer sex have hot e scaped 411 ellemitte t in which mildness. combined with Ellicacy, hart s perseded the means ',nudity ada;oted. In oar, oar- system pique.-pecaliarly energetic, and eminently successful. -114 Matted its eh% oaf Sangre city g 'rivalled, in our professio a '.apareviepoths its splendid Medical idhavacterss and having he, ''able. pers o nally, to compare_with admicatios tee British Sil qteni ~ice with the CouAtiental, our pretensions to impel istitylia w branch we have seletted) ate matured by e s perieni ',Which keynoted by *ellen, applicatioes We receive, even fry ditties' canaries. • ' GOSS aid Cs. M. R. C. Surges+ Snliverierstreats Fleet-mem Lorton. ***. For the . getteral aecesamedntiolt we do -sat limit " staves to stated periods 4 practice ► bit may lie 1. / realm/Ist Sewed* haere—Caestry Patients ate reqaested to deteri - "HIS! thltit tramlines,. *c. IP*. Medicines. with tidal ••• immediately foltsrawlial to any part of the kiarkila i! , •iperte , l to neeotenaa. the rase. _ ?MON Primly , / sad D. Loy /ILL. Id 1 -