The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-18 00:00:00

COURT OF CHAlkETßY.—We'lnefrinit: AfterbisLordsliip took his seat on the Bench , Mr.IT mato telqatated leave to remark on a motion made heforil l ith' Loddabip yesterdays it was in the case of Mr. Mame I and the Mears, Delta**. •. • • Loan Cnencetton.—Before yea. proceed farthedr..Mr, Wild. I wish to say. that an intioiation• was mediae - sk i yes erivday that the Menre.^Dentalson had sent a corals* ' nitithin. which I consider very proper indeed. Mte.fleetele.:.- Yea, : lay Lord ; and as Me. Johnson mash relnarkdelsoishere on..the:eondoet of Messrs. Dennison, I eui.mariettate strati le, jar ,lordship, that thonekthese gentlemen are mst.of the jerisdiction of this Court,- still they are most willisag he (wafer* to yoartorrlslfrip's order. Inaset. it .wes • anderszood .between the parties, that Mt. Jaime shouhd .reetive a eceentanrieatios of a satisfactory' siatisreyeeterday ; it did not arrive in. die refuter coarse ar e rt as earl as it was expected, and Mr. Joianiton took o lion of th i s slight delay to address your Leredshiti yesterday; it was, however, received in• the subsequent part of the day, and I sin authorized by. this. letter to .stite.tiat the money, 7501. will arrive in the course of a foie days. Lotto Onattesttom—d tioderstood the money had ar. sited yesterday. • Mr. theto.-1t is nearly theism. in effect, my Lard. Loner . Cmaxcerton.-.-Very ,well,. Mr. Heald, I am glad the affair, has ruminated, as it ought, in a fair and amica laadjustment. STOLEN MARRIAGE. • • six:cant v. Janne. Mr, HAIM stated, that he wax. instructed to _present a petition to his Lordship in the case of a Ward of the Court. The particeilars of the case were these.—The Whist, Alice *Donnell, was the illegitimate daughter of the testator hltDonsell; her cue:iliac placed her at a respectable • boar.liagechool for young ladies, fur the purpose of receiving an education suitable to her future fiteteme s the defendant. James James, was a curate residing in the neighbourhood; after some acquaintance Jame. took the infant away from the school ; the guardian applied to the Court last July, %temp his Lordship was pleased to make an order, p ro hibiting Mr. James, cr any other person from marrying the infant, cad commanding., him to deliver her iostantly to her guardian ; the guardian made every exertion to discover the party, and to serve the order on him, bet before be eonid effect this. he, received information from them that Mr. J . had married the infant three days after his Lordship's order, together with this information lie received a certificate of their marriage. This certificate contained two false statements; first, it set forththat the parties were married by pnbiic bans; secondly. that they had the consent of parents ; now these statements oire f..ise—at Iraq in a legal point of view. This,certi th•ate was signed by a Mr. Evan.. a clergyman. in W a l es , • whither Mr. James had taken the infant. Since that time, the hnsband went ahtoail, and the lady was restored to the care of her guardian. The prayer of the present petition was, that his Lordship would order such proceed. - ings as he might think necessary to meet the exigency of the cage. He did not think it was at all necessary to ask his Lordship to compel the immediate tittendadce of the Ilereemin, the witnesses, and others concerned in the marriage, from such a distant part of the conntry as Wales; 'as it was possible they might be able to exculpate them. s lees; lint he requested his Lordship's order to Mr. Evans, • and the defendant's brother, a "ilr. John James. to appear in Court after the holidays. The guardian was at present encumbered aCtli the care of the infant, who was not yet • sixteen years old ; his instruction in this part of the case w is, to Fray that his Lordship would permit os to make a reference to the Master on th e sub j ect of considering the paSPriey of placing the infant at some proper place of elrfeatlen. Logo Clialecattoe—Tone prayer is very proper.. Ai it is possible that the clergyman, Mr. Frans. may have • ailed. through ignoran ce ! it is but j ust to treat him will Ulf {kit m Aeration to which, in tint case, the Coen may trielt him entitled ; hot as it does not appear to me very - clear why a regular clergyman should make those state. meats relative to the publication of bars and consent of • • psitenii,* which are so eleraly contrary to the facts, you • - may take the order for the attendance of that gentleman aril the others, after the holiday'. It is not improbable Olt the affair may turn out to have been a fon) conspiracy t 1 obtain the fortune of the infant, through the medium of I.er person. It was here.-stiggested that there was some difficulty in tt.e case. If the marriage be not. valid, the young lady must he still considered under the management of her guardian ; if site is a married worner, she most be held to be under the authority of ler husband ; in either case ' 'thereaniglat he no room for Him interference of the Court in the disposal of the lady's pertain, The Lono %rectum& —No, sir, I will not consider Let a married woman, until it be clearly proved before me by the clergyman and witnesses, whom 1 am very desirous to see in Court. Take the order of reference to the Mader, Mr. Hart, relative to the disposal of the ward. HIGHGATE GRAbIMAR SCHOOL. THE. ATTOIINET-OINtaAL v. Tall MARL Of MANSIIILD.... Mr. Mass haring yesterday concluded .his argemente on behalf of the rel,tore, the Rev. Mr. Owen, and a great holly of the inhabitanta.of the hamlet of Highgate. was followed on the same aide by Mr. Temple. He argued that the great ant wintery o'.j'ct of the founder of this clority efts the establishment of a grammar school for the eaneation of young men of Highgate in classical learning. .The. L o se Ca.iNcaLLOR observed. that if it s a ti s factoril y appeared that the purposes of the original founder were not carried Into execution under the present management of the Governors, it was in the power of n Court of Claincery to correct the evil; hot, on the other hand, the , Court would he bound to hear the heir at law of the founder, as to the disposition of those funds by which the - cbatity was supported. The heir at law might coins Hato. Court and with grea t propriety say — " My ancestor . Ste Roger Cholmonsieley, has disinherited me for the purposes • of this charity; but if the purposes originally intended are net carried. into execution, let me have the benefit of the fends which cannot he applied as was by him intended." This was language which would ani might to have much weight with the Court. •' Mr. TaterLa proceeded to segue, that the Court was bonnet in this case .as . in All others , to follow the Kr.. c odents, which had been laid down ill these questions. The cases of." the Be dford Charity." and, " the Attorney Generale. Whiteley," were precisely an point, and strewed that it was the bounden duty of the Court to look at the will and ilitention of the founder, without any regard to the feeling) of the inhabitants, among whom the Charitable Institution might he established: The Loan Caawcatton asked whether the latter case cited, of " the Attorney General v. Whiteley," was not retapectlig the infiabitasts of Leeds? 'Mr. Truett replied in the affirmative. In that rise the inhabitants of Leeds thought that a commercial rather than a deified) education, would he mute advantageous tattle town., That probably was tree, but his Lordship felt leisnaelf boded to adhere to the original filtration of the , founder. The Learned Cliental, adverting to the circuits• stances of the donation of the Chapel of Ease to , the Cbsritalfle Institation. by the then flishop of London,' cantendeil that it formed a part of the Charity, and was inieparablifroos it, and not Inten ded for• p ablic With respect sitlM r. Mentz, the appoin t e d schooLniastite.l he niched to say , nathisag disrespectful ; that gentleness; Add faiely'and most candidly told the FarliamentaryCBo.l nassiosere, when wider esamiestion before them, that Yuri Lid Non appointed schoolmaster, under the" persist; iliat lie ahead not p e r form the•datiesettliat Mhfre.„ Nom:waded. • however, that his Lerdshierwiialiecomplet Wit . , 'at gentleman to do one of two thine-411 w to perform the duties of muter personally,, or resign his situation. The defendants would strenuously, he knew, contend, that there bid 'lite. no innovation or breach of 'trust ; but thy arguments of Counsel, hoWever ingenious, wield not be sucee4aful in the mind of his Lordship against clear and decisive facts. It was in evidence, that the scboolemaster dill not attend to his duties as originally intended by the founder ; that the grammar school for the instruction of young men had been degraded to a, charity school .fse poor children; that an Inherit. mutton was 'now the oil*: land actual master of the school ; •and'thatme accounts had been kept be the °over:rots of the Institution, as required by the founder. The Attorney (tenets) bad, after most risatnre deliberation, thought proper to file the pretreat 'information. A caveat had hero entered by the defendants; and in a solemn argument before the Attorney Hence], had contended, that three had been no breach of trust ;oar' united by them. The Learned Counsel conceived, that a case of breach of trust had been most satisfactorily proved' to the Court, and that the necessary consequence must be 1 Also allowance of the present application. iktr. lifaTeaatet. was heard at great length on the part lief the Uovernors and Wardens of this charitahlei esthetics. sad set out with observing that the object of the founder was twofold Ist. To afford the comfort and consolation of religious instruction to the inhabitants of Highgate; and 2d. To establish a school for the education of the children of those inhabitants. In order to rebut the legal preposi tion laid down by the Counsel on the other side, that the maintenance of a church could not be the object of* trust, he referred to the Statute of Utter,in which the tnainen ance of churches was expressly mentioned. This he thought was a satisfactory answer to the gentlemen on the other side, and proved that in point of law the =detention of churches and chapels was as much a charitable object as way other. As a matter of fact, he then contended, that l was perfectly clear, from evidence antecedent to Sir R. Cholmondeley's foundation, as well as from evidence cereal. rimy with it, that the establishment of a chapel of eau was a part of that foundation. In order to prove that this impel was previous to the charitable foundation in question, l a place of worship, the Learned Counsel referred to two very ancient grants, the one dated in the year 1366, and the other in 1531. By the first of those grants, the then Bishop of London granted this chapel to an individual, 1 who might be torn, for any thing he knew to the contriry, a liermi•—perhaps, an anchorite. To this indiv.dnal. l whoever he might be, was granted the" Of f eiortPs custodial eapellas, aostrae de Highgate." The - Learned Counsel then referred to the letters patent issued in the seventh year of the reign of Queen Elisabeth, and to the grant of the chapel in 1565, by Bishop tirindall. then Bishop of Londoo, and contended, from these ancient documents and records, that it was dear, beyond a doubt, that Sir it. Cholniondo. ley did not purchase this chapel for the purpose of confining it to this school, as a domestic chapel, but that it should be kept open as a place of general public worship. The Logo CHAPIRCLLOR. onlooking at the deeds,observ. ed, that none of tko funds of the founder, Sir K. Cholulon &lnv, were devoted to the repairs of this chapel. tar e Mentalism!. proceeded to cite various other ancient records, and to read certain portions of them in support of his. arguments. The LORD CnuNceaLott interrupted the 'Learned Counsel, and postponed the further arguments in theme until subsequent to the first seal after the Christ mas Vacation. —row — COURT OF /ZINO'S BENCH.--imansmr. • (Before the Gontr,Ceits J USTICC and 4 Speeded Jiffy.) *4 tDIATZ POWDERS. ' amity V. PRI An action was brought this morning b y the Pat.eetele m M of these Po tilers against Price, the Chemist of Leadestball Street, for an infringement of his patent. The Lone CHIEF JUSTICII directed a nonsnit. on the ground that the specification of the patent ass unneces sarily obscure. KEN I' WINTER ASSIZES. binedsy, the Hon. Sir 0. S. Holroyd, one of the Judges appointed under the Special Commission for a gaol deli very, on the Home Circuit, arrived in Maidstone, from London, escorted by the High Sheriff and the Usual at tendants. His Lordship, shortly after his arrival, opened the Commission at the Court Hall, and from thence pro. ceeded to church. On his return at about ball past four ; o'clock, his Lordship took his seat on the Bench, and after the usual preliminary form &titles, the Wand Jury was impannelled. The other Learned Judge, the Hon. Sir Allan Park. arrived in Maidstone at four o'clock. The Calendar contains the names of 13:1 prisoners, including four for murder. MAIDSTONE, Dee 16. .. • • ' (Before Mr. Justice PARK, wad Mr. Jstaiicailoi.ROlD.) Williams Collier was indicted for stealing at Herne Hill, on the 12th Sept. a sheep, the property of Henryl STRAUS° RERIMINTAL BIONSY. James Taylor, a private in the Royal Marine!, was Indicted for stealing (at Woolwich, on the Ist of August, 251. in money, the property of William Miles. It appeared in the evidence, that in the night of the Ist of Auenst. an office belonging to the Pay-Serf-ant of the Royal Marines, in the Woolwich Barracks, was broken open, awl money to the amount above mentioned,•taken *tit of a desk. fbe money was destined to pay the men. Next day the prisoner was flush of cash, which he said be bad received from his father, abaker, at Bath. lie was liberal in treating a young woman with whom he kept company. Being suspected, he was taken up, and whilst in custody, he wrote a le•ter to his sweetheart, desiring her to go to a particular geld, Mitre he bad hid some money, in a sand bank. The girl was watched, and taken in the act of digging out a bag. containing . about 201. worth of silver. The bag was identified as being that in which the money stolen from the pay office was contained. Whilst in custody, the prisoner made light of the matter, and said to the constable that at all evens they could not • hang him. One witness deposed that, during the prisoner's coofineasent in the black bole, the latter endeavoured to suborn him to commit perjury, and swear that he had seen a man give him a parcel containing money. To this witness the prisoner admitted that he had robbed the pay office. The prisoner now solemnly declared his innocence. The Jury, however, found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to seven years' transportation. MALICIOUS STADIUM). Thomas Hudson Harris was inditted fol. maliciously dabbing William Appliog,.sboetuaker, with a knife, at Woolwich, on the 12th of August, with intent to murder him. A second count charged the intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared in evidence that on the 12th of August, the Royal Sovereign steam yacht was coming up the Thames 'to Louti.m, heavily • laden with passenger, to the number of 4 or 5094 The prisoner, the prosecutor, and the wife and child in arms of the latter, were on hoard. A scuffle having taken place between the prisoner and a boy belong log to the vessel, the latter having a water bucket in his bawl. fell against the prosecutor, and the bucket s truck -the child a violent blow on the head. The child cried bit. Orly ; and its mother immediately tose and sla pp ed the . prisoner's face; upon which the prisoner went into the eathio, and after a lapse of a quarter of an hone, returned to theplace where the prosecutor and his wife were sittingat tea, and said, " Where is the villain that iusult .41 me ?" Theyrosecutot's wife said " I am the person that mock Ile instantly turned round, and stabbed theprose orator in the face , with a desert knife, whit+ broke at the sorl before the prosecutor could rise, lie tipiatec Abetter, with' the'ressalithrg 'portion . of the *itch ittsMet taaw k • t• `telt effect in the upper paii of tie left eye, end laid the eyelid open. iMt. Hunter:. lialittllOß es; Nitteinir7Liubr;!wat , es atbined unothe natese• of the Orosemator's monads. Ho. that the woondavere cot likely to produce day seri itowbodilf harm. When be first saw.ths. wound in the eyelid, lie was alarmed for the safety of the eye; from the cootosed sod hillammitory appanagee it presented, 'het by the 15th of Aognst both. wounds were quite well. No serious mischief had taken pike, nod no grievous bodily harm had been sustairmi. Upoo this tel. denim— . • Mr. Justice PARK interposed, and foldthe Jury they must acquit the prisoner: . ne 'Surgeon Lariat stated the wounds were oot of a nature to produce any grievous hod .ly harm; his Lordship said he felt himself bound to Puy that the case did not color withio the weirds of the statute on which the indictment was (minds& The Jary immediately rewrap* a Teri' et of Not Guilty. • Ur. Justice Pass then addressed the Prisoner, and teetered bias severely. His conduct, be said, was loos disgraceful and unpardonable and he ought to thank Clod for hisescape from the perilous vitiation in which his rash and sanguinary temper had placed. him. For the remainder of his days be ought to be grateful to Provi dence fcir the fOrtunate tarn which the case had taken ; for bad he been found guilty, the law would most pr.• halal) , have taken its course. Before Mr Justice HOLROTD. Williams Smith was indicted fur breaking and entering the dwelling of Mary Ann Pars, at East Greenwich. in the day time of the 12;h October, no person being therein, and stealing various articles of property to the amount of thirty pounds. . The prisoner was found Guilty, and judgment of Death was recorded. John Robinson, a well dressed young msn, aged 22, and described as a clerk, was indicted for stealing a box con taining books and papers, the property of Captain Hymn., from the Dover Union Coach, near Greenwich, is No vember Imt. • Mr. Law opened the cue. and stated that the coach in question belonged to Messrs. Chitty, Dale, and Co., and as the property hid been given to them in charge on the night to question, they had the legal custody of it, and could, therefore, appear here as the temporary pro prietors. Thos. Gibbons said he was guard to the Dover Union Coach on the Bth of November last. Messrs. Richard Chitty and Co. were the proprietors. About half past 7 in the evening, the coach was coming over Blackhekth, when witness observed the prisoner running at the W eide. He got under the hind part of the coach, and was thus concealed from witness's view for some time. Shortly the door of the bind boot flew open, an I a box rolled out. Witness jumped down and ran towards the prisoner, who ran away to where some other persons were Waiting with a gig or chaise cart. Witness seized the prisoner, who , called out to the others, " You thieves, d—o you,be He was then sicured and tilt u into custody. The Wooloish coach was passing at the time, and picked up the box. The I box was addressed to Capt. R vner,N o. 14,St.Jsm• s's Square. Witness afterwards examined the boot, end found. as the' lock had not been Injured or broken, that it must have be a picked. Is sure it had been previonsly locked. Tke poi- toner was taken in the Woolwich coach, end lodged in Deptford. avatehbou.e. The other two men Made their escape. Thomas Byrne, the driver of the Woolwich coaeh, con firmed the statement of ;he last witness. He assisted i• I apprehending the prisoner, and conveyed him on his coach to Deptford. He had no doubt of his identity. John Ball, the servant of Captain Ryner, valved the box, which reached his master's boom the morning after the robbery of the coach. The hot was filled with French books, drawings, sod some bottles of can tic Cologne. The geard's statement was *thee coptirured by the evi . dente of two respectable pabsengero. The Coosr asked the prisoner what he had to say is .his defence. ,; The prisoner acknowledged that he bad committed the act imputed to him, whirls he declared be was now hearth ly ashamed and sorry for. He pledged himself to reform bis conduct, if he met with the indulgence of the Court for this first offence. His last master had died lately, reel else he would have come forward to speak to his character.' The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice Pans, in passing sentence, said it was clear I from the artful manure . in which this property was abstracted from the coach, whilst it was in full motios, that the prisoner was no novice at thieving. It was also proved that be' was connected with a gang. who have for the present evaded justice. He was sentenced to seven years' transportation. Robert Dams was indicted for assaulting and and abuis ieg Samuel Hansleni, on the 16th of Oct. last. Ii appeared that the prosecutor offered, if the defendant would make's) apology, not to carry the matter further. but he refused. After witnesses had been heard, the Jury found the defendant --Guilty. Mr. AM/MIMS then in his name, made an apology to the prosecutor and the public,and thedefendant was discharged upon payment of a nominal tine. Mr. Justice Parts said, he seriously regretted that the i time of the Court and Jury should have been taken up twai boars with a case, which would be more properly disposed of at the Sessions. He wished it to be understood that the trying of misdemeanours was not. strictly speaking, within the line of their duty now, for, they came specially to deliver the gaol, He was qsite alarmed at the number Of prisoners in the calend sr. tire when he marked out the assize. there were only 60 for trial, but now there were 130. He also begged of the Learned Counsel to shorten their speeches. Robert Spent/bah was indicted for stealing a horse from James Field, un the 221 of August last. The prisoner, it appeared, stole the horse near Canter bury, and sold him near Brighton. He was found Guilty, but recommended to mercy, on account of a good character which be received from two or three witnesses. John Wright, and John Thomas; and afterwards George Griffiths, and George Abbott% were found guilty of uttering base coin, and severally sentenced to twelve months impri sonment, with hard labour. ip the coarse of these trials, there being a great crowd of persons in the Court, the following observation was en cited from the Learned Judge : • Mr. Justice Patts-1 must insist that we get some fresh air in here. I can see, from the effects prodoced upon the windows, what a qoantity of putrid air is here. If there are any Magistrates listening to me, I would wish to say to them, that this Court is a disgrace to the coonty. Mr. BERSNII--i have great pleasure in informing your Lordship, that this is the last time the Assizes will Le held in tl•is ball. Mr. Justice PAVE -1 am heartily glad of it. It is most disgraceful .to your county, while you build a gaol large enough to bold half the kingdom, and which I hope will never be full, you provide no accommodation whatever for his Majesty's Justices. POLICE. • GU IL On ALL.--A chartrooms named 'Awn citrACT was yes terdey fully enremitted for trial on the thereat of Mr. Watson. (or having stolen a shirt from hls lodgings, where shelled haven eimptoyed to Wean. The house. She Weedy(' poverty.,ao4.that 0 was her first offrace. lleveisty four deplicates, ,bowever.• of articles, very metlltely to base been her own,• were bound Open her. . : IN Alt Lll °sou 11l it stittri if pro . ink fester- . n day to defend the wentee who ke#ps Ai tip ml. 1 Thlch Ms roasted corn Li sold, against the charge pil referred ... , . • Mather some days a g o for assauding the servant of arced* 1 tt y residect in that house. :Mr. Mont pleaded with all his s dent moors% NA thostroassa praisMagbprgod on Mr. Haut's sodertaSing that she should weer when, called upon. ~ Mr. Hunt then Prefeireita charge of 41°4 ag;inst split.. : tor haviog, at the instigation.of,,tbe lodgers, uroken into *aforesaid shop, and carried off sundry pipes, cocks, Se.-. I Ih i iimme e g i iped . afe: Hum that the case was a subject f sis netios of Itemise, end,refasad the warrant. iAM nvamstowo owrica.—Testertlfla lar- JobasOn , the noted informer, attended byhis side de camp. Joins Okra, glade/h e i r appearance at this Deice, before Eistottn Ottlarra, Esq, in conaequeurie of • various informations being preferred against laveral retail dealers arid bakers, for selling .bread antler the denomination of half ,qoattern; sqd else with not weighing thins previous to being taken from the itioPi; Contrary to the Act of Partiarneut. _,_•-• . .The first case Called on was Me. J. Mercy, a retail dealt r, tot Grease street, Rathbone place. • , John Okra, the informer's alines,. being sworn, deposer!; that on Friday last be went into the defoulant'sshop, and pur chased* two pound loaf. which was given him without weigt,: ing s he arcordlOoly paid. for it, and then left the hops... . On the part of the defendant, a young man appeared, whedid not deny the statement - made by the witness, as to serving t t b n the bread, and not weighing it. The defendant was' convicted in the penalty of 40s. sod costs. Mr. John Grey, of Upper Rathhoite plea., Mr. Glendenning, of Gharlotte street, and Mr. Thomas Osborne, of York street, Foley street. bakers, were also convicted in the penalty of kb*. and costs, for selling contrary to the statute. . Mr. J•rsis Cook. of Chapel street, a: , sl Mr. J. Todd, of Tot. tenni m sir et, retail dealers, were bb: I el nvieted in the atifi gated pests ties of 1 h. each and costs,for selling bread withal* its being weighed. ill tor case of Frances Jane Walter, a small dealer, ..fofi . i. son, the informer. observed, that subsequent to the informa tion being laid against her, he understoo i she wns a very pout' woman, and hegged to withdraw the Information, itArroN GARDEN.—Yrwrenost. Not AT 11°am—A principal clerk in a respecte', solicitor's other. of Lincoln's Inn. was brought o p m o r ,. the following circutustance:—lt appeased that he had bel is summoned to the County Court in &ripple Stre*.t, for .. paltry VIM, which was altogether below his dignity ta attend to the payment of, and on his neglecting auch a vulgar request as a SI bIiJIWAI for his attention r, the ' Court still di sirosts of bring favoured with his company, issurd a Special order for Isis appearance, the ileiivery of which Wit intrusted to Mason, an uffii er of the Court. Oo the uffieer tolling at this gentlern tn . * residence, the door was opened by the defendant IJ i 11l aelf, oho aviaret the offieer 'that lie was not at home. Mason, howeve , more acquainted with the gentleman's identity than lie Appeared himself, handed to him this polite invitatiii2 from the Court. in return for which he received a ire. mendous blots io the fare. Tbe prisoner expressed strong disapprobation that ift, official duties should he interrupted in the highor (1,- pertinent, of the law by the paltry concerns of. fltom inferior Courts of Jildicattire. He was. however,..irderad, in consequence of the present defective state athe law, to find bail foi the assault. - '-• LONDON bIARKETS.Die...I4 COTTON.—The Cotten market vergaiiiat steady diitpi the whole of last week, although but little business cae done, and no alteration in peters can ke witted, t$ sales of the week consist of : about OD hsl. e, vie. 250 Slays, 51d a fitsi and,. good /*air and gond ; 230 Madras, 514 a 6d fair se& good fair; ;0 Purim« . lld good; 23 'Sown's, Sid good and fair ; and duty pat.'., 25 Del/refloat, 111.1. SUUAR.—There was less businesa done i in Muscriwaritt • last week than for some time preceding; the mirk/Vat very heavy, and though no reduction in the plias. ter strung brawn &ware, suitable for Ten njok, could be state/l. vet the market, at the cl we 01 tao week, most he qsate.l fici a la. per cwt. lower on other deseriplioos. The Sugar market is without alt-ration; Ow beaker* douse in aluscavarlea this (drew-0 is not general, tun extenudee house sold about 500 hhds., and the Sugars beige off..ted at the reduction we hove stated, 64 a 1 s per esr: since. Tuesday last, were immediately purchased. • The public sale of Harbadoes Sugar this forenoon. 115 hhds 10 tierces, went off steadily at the previous prate, 63s a 695. The refined market was exceedingly dull during the week ; some little business was done in lumps fur. ter Hamburg market at 775.- a Ids. and some partial „yaks for crushing. about 80s. There was some disposition. JO purchase for time, .hut fr o sales were inane ; the hotel trade is steady, yet line goods rate low ; and the market generally may be quoted Is. per cwt. lower. Mobisiss were dull of sale at 28s. The Refitted lutrket is particularly heavy to day,. ata the holders appear inclined to accept the prices.theY refus-d at the close of last week. Molasses remain study at 28.. There was little•business done in Foreign angst's.. The public sale of Havannsh on Thursday, (534 chests) sel lower; nearly the whole damaged ; 100 chests soaki. middling to good white, appeared to have been bought it. 39s 6.1 a 41e; damaged sold 31a. COYFEE.—The Coffee market last week rem3ineii s very inactive state, but there were no large parcels pros, ing for sale; the descriptions which were offered on Pert term,. were Foreign and Dutch qualities; bust there was little reduction in the prices to notice; St. Dominge . , lei casks, were withdrawn from public sale at ; the,haga sold at full prices 78s a 305 • the quantity of Demerarai nd llerbite Co ff ee aimed for sale lets lately been considetable; and the parcels which have been disposed of, have gonatff at a reduction of about 2s per cwt. In Jamaica :und the other descriptions. there has been very little basin's, dt*es and the prices remain nominally the sante as we quetei last •week. • . There were no public sales thisforenoon, and few panels are offering by private contract; se great is the scarcity of good Plantation Coffee..that were parcels of coloury offend. very high prices could be realised. . • IRISH PROVISIONS.—The Contract wills afro. resent created a great sensation in the market; 4,li.fit has been since a catnplete pause; and. she pi g quotations of Beef and Pork `must be considered 0110i * use.--Bacon is higber.—Butters have 'chanced 40. 55* per cwt. I.:OCHINEAL.—By public sale this forenoem.7 4664 _ Cochineal. of a good quality, were nearly all takenlif,W l to 19s per lb. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow tittle continues to attract great interest; the prices of_feCi l candle Tallow have been so low as 33s 3sl a 33eVi# to day there is every appeara nce of reaction ; 40; here are reported sold at 31s, and for Spring 34s a 34s 611. The quotations of Hemp are tire * testis. d prices. In Flax there is little doi RUM, BRANDY and 11OLLANDS.—There ls tvp.cfft• tion in the Rum market; the late purchases of the seriptions appear to Itsee little effect ou the pr i ce s; Leees l 2. l remain firm—no percels efft r under le. 4d. Brandy is beet The neer to arrive may be quotild at 2s. Kid. iv * purchases lately reported. TEA.--The sale of Tea at the fedi* House . 0 „• r Thursday Must; Boma' sold nearly Id. lower thin 414!.4 e ; Common Cingoas id., higher. The better, !edifies , t sss . per lb. chesPer. 'Boheas since the silts hie e id. per It. . MI 'till ED.--On Tueniay, (Gth instint, at I ellitelon efiint'44r . Ii )1. ""• "" ' 4. J'''.1.1,14•1".18. U N .. to Shamir, tuurtil Lour; of Itulionns. . riVinf ‘rar i; At 'St. itury.le- Strand , V. )LiValvier. of tlieStrinul. no: Ofrolloe.ebiest iitunliter of J. 'Linton. gin. Ther. ...t ef Dffill.-*—thutlt• &I luttasiL et ,Lenttietr.Lfor. euee.,Al the nolteinw,"2.s . o , PS. Sarah, relletuf Ni ; folo Valfrir. Shil nefaiue lUr IneAlt.o , Pl - F. • opt until a tel year, 'A l p,. e ., fikeitlred • u bee ffmo: : Pamir% btid-PitiitteeWATF—iltibe. NO. Vte.l. l, by R. WARDILL, LL.D. Proprietor. i I ( 11 • tft L) p.) • .., * . 1,, • ter' flew! COSI Jagi , al . ..• t air Inge r eabb 114 I A Pubil klin jihr< rl S4F4 u 4. 'Lord Lord 'Lieu 74141 * Sir Lieu Mr• Sao V. I Sir W. AS Loi hou • . RI Pli • A% i -OA I ha %II Ow tem ' 4116 :.y • id . • . e • J