The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-14 00:00:00

.:;. • • ; • . • • • r LONDON VACCINE INSTITUTION. —..inmisi'm-- Thursday the Governor and Members of this institution met at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of re ceiving the annual report. The Lord Mayor was to have taken the chair, but in consequence of his being obliged to preside at the Court of Common Council, the chair was taken by W. D. Cor dell, Esq. The CHAIRMAN said, in addressing the meeting, that the report would eive great satisfaction to the friends of humanity, although prejudice still continued to be the means, unfortunately, of sacrificing the lives of thousands. Dr. Wahines: read the report. It stated that the benefits of vaccination were diffused to the inhabitants of every land, but in this metropolis the fondles of the small pox ,still lurked amongst tbe ignorant and prejudiced part of the population-774 persons fell victims to thedreadful dis ease in the conrse of the last year within the bills of morta lity, and the deaths of many are not included in those se nual registers of departure from life. The managers con tinue to watch the departure of vessels to foreign nations as well as to all the British colonies, and continued to af ford supplies of the vaccine ichor for the protection of the colonies from the small pox. During the last year there had been vaccinated by Dr. Walker 3,236 persons ;by the appointed inoculators in the metropolis and its environs, 18,987; by the appointed inoculators in the country, 21,664 ; from the beginning, by Dr. Walker, 52,116 ; from the beginning, by the town inoculators, 185,235 ; from the beginning, by the country inoculator', 484,393. Dr. Walker had supplied from the beginning 98,850 applicants. The receipts of the 'mansion since the last year's report amounted to 8671. 16s. ; the disbursements to 1,0671. 19s. 3d. ; balance against the Institution, 2001.3/. 4d. The re ceipts of the institution since its formation in 1806 amount"- ed to 11.8301., the disbursement to 11,917/. 53.3 d. Dr. Walker stated, that the Prussian Minister of State, Count Hertsberg, bad observed, that in times when from causes without example, the numbers of the human race were diminished, the consideration of greatest importance was, that the more general the adoption of vaccine inno culation became, the more practicable would it be to keep up the complement of the necessary armies. Dr. Huhn laid before the Minister of the Interior of Russia, Count Kotschuby, a plan whereby, through a more g eneral ex tension of vaccination, the ravages of the small-pox in Russia might finally be exterminated, and be the means of preserving half a million of men to combat the enemy. A fifteenth of the population of Russia, amounting to 2,200,000, were susceptible of the small-pox ; the mortality of one-filth of those from the small-pox amounted to 440,000. If the loss of a child in Russia be estimated as it was at 15 rouhles,the State lost by the disease 11,000,000 of roubles ; vaccination assured this sum to the State, or 40,000 effective nun. Dr. Walker read extracts from se veral medical men in other countries, descriptive of the never-failing efficacy of vaccination, who stated that for many years they were in the habit of testing the efficacy of the vaccinr vi rus by exposing their patients to the variolous matter, and in no case nas the small-pox communicated to the constitution. The report was then unanimously approved, and adopted. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing thanks to Dr. Walker, complimented the venerable Doctor upon his perseverance, zeal, and skill, and observed that thesystem had immensely benefitted by his exertions. Thanks were then voted to the President, Vice-Pres dents, and M anagers of the Institution ; and the meetin seareted. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, WESTMINSTER, FEB. 13 The LORD Cute► JUSTICE sat at Nisi Prius for the trial of Common Jury causes, none of which had the slight est interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-WESTMINSTER, FEMICARY 13. SLUES V. THR SHERIFF OF SURREY AND OTHERS. 'fibs was an action of trespass brought by the plaintiff Elisabeth E. Mmes, against the defendants, to recover 601.. the value of certain Music sold by them under an execution against the plaintiff's father. It was proved on behalf of the plaintiff, that she had frequently purchased quantities of music from various music-sellers, loath for ready money and on credit ; and that her name appeared in a conspicu ous part of the shop in Camberwell, where the execution was levied, as " teacher of music, and music-seller and üblisher." And her mother swore positively that the business in the shop was carried on by, and helcnge I ex clusively to, the plaintiff, the father having no property whatever in the same. This saltness, however, on her cross-examination, admitted that they bad been in die. tressed circumstances when they were formerly residing at Fir-tree cottage; and that upon her return from the con tinent. where she had accompanied her daughter, who went there for improvement in her profession, she (the Inother) had been for some time living apart from her Lusbaud. It was urged in the defence, that the music in question was really the property of the father, the daughter'. name having been only Reed colourably. When the execivion was first put in, it appeared that the plaintiff served the defendants with notice that the goods distrained were hers, and that if they did not immediately withdraw the execu tion from" her house," she would continence an action for trespass against them 'file house, however, turned out to be the father's, and of all the property distraintd, the music atone was now claimed by the daughter. It had been sold at the auction for 71., although it was here valued at GUI. The Lord Chief Justice GIFIP+RD left it to the Jury to say whether the plaintiff had a bona file or a mere colourable property in the music in question ; and it the former, then what was the real value of it at the time of sale. The Jury, after baying retired for some time, returned . with a verdict for the telaintiff, damages 40!. SHERIFF'S COURT, RED LION-SQUARE. • MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT. I HILL. v. Bltuest.—This was an action brought by Mr. pill, attorney, against a gentleman residing in Islington, to • recover the sum of 91. 16s , the amount of his costs tor pre- I parirg a Marriage Settlement. 3lr. Hill's brother stated, that the defendant being on the point of marriage with an interesting and accomplished young lady, named Sarah Lowe, had applied to his brother to prepare the marriage settlement, whereby a proper dis position was made of her fortune, amounting to 1200!. The anxious lover looked forward with pleasure to the day that was to cro..vn his happiness, and considered that her con sent having been obtained, nothing would occur as an ob struction to the union; alas I however. the defendant found " that nothing is certain in this uncertain world," for, while the parchment which contained all the proper law terms and significations was undergoing the operation of engrossment, the news arrived that the lady declined ! This was a thunderbolt to Mr. Bilham; he desired to be in formed "nevertheless, why, and wherefore." Nothing, however, could be obtained but that the lady had declined ! Mr. Hill, being already united in holy matrimony, consi dered he should not have occasion for the beautiful engros sed.parchment, and accordingly acquainted Mr. Bilbao that the settlement was ready, and that the price was • 11:16s. And do yon expect me to pay for the settlement, enquires Mr. Bilbam? Certainly, replies Mr. Hill. I pre pared it by your desire. It may be-of service hereafter. air. Bilbao), however, said he was folly determined not : „~a~* THE STATESMAN to pay a farthing; it was devilish hard upon him to lose a wife with 12001, and then pay for it. Mr. Hill, however, brought his action, to which the de fendant did not think proper to mike any defence, and the Jury accordingly returned a verdict for Nine Pounds Sixteen Shillings, and Costs. CONSIS POKY COURT—Fntosv. --.111110•-- BALL V. BALL. This was a suit of divorce by reason of adultery and cruelty, preferred by Sarah Ball against her husbaud. The libel pleaded that the parties were regularly married, and continued to reside together in the perish of St. Giles upon good terms for a short time. That in shouts year and a half alter their marriage, differences arising concerning the settlements, the husband began to trent his wife with indifference and neg lect. That he afterwards began openly to make court to one Ann Penny, a young women, who lived in the house, and was Mrs. Ball's niece. That Mrs. Ball becoming indignant at such conduct, made some remonstrances to her husband, which drew upon her several acts of brutal passion.—lt went on to state that the wife, by the advice of her friends, at length left her home, and the husband took lodgings for the woman Penny at a house in Great Russell Street. Isere she occupied a par lour and upper attic, and the removal of a sofa from the first floor, arid some other circumstances, were adduced to prove the criminal intercourse, which was stated to have taken place. The case for the wife rested upon the testimony of Marylßuston, a female servant at the lodging house in Great Russell Street, who spoke to an act of adultery, and some admissions made by the husband himself of injustice done his wife. Oa behalf of the husband, the deposition of William Ball, his cousin, was adverted to, and the object of his cross examina tion seemed to be, to elicit from him a confession that he had stated at the house of a Mr. Watson, at Greenwich, that Ball had ill treated his wife. This, however, the deponent denied, but said that he bad reprehended the conduct of both par ties. The case came before the Court upon cross allegations on both sides, that the depositions of Win. Ball, on the one hand, and Mary Buston on the other, should be expunged from the case, as being concocted in perjury. Sir C. ROBINSON, after hearing the arguments of Counsel, decided that there was no ground for impeaching the credit of the witnesses, as they had not contradicted themselves with re spect to any fact very material to the cause. The cause stands over to a future day to be decided upon its merits. THE JUDGE'S OFFICE, PROMOTED DV BURROWES AND ADAMS, AGAINST THE REV. GEORGE SOMERS CLARKE, D. D. Dr. Swaney and Dr. lusaisliyoN applied for a sentence of sequestration, as of the rents and profits of the living of Great Waltham, in Essex, and as against the Reverend de fendant. Our readers will remember that the Judge's-office was promoted against this unfortunate gentleman for brawling in church, for refusing to read prayers, or to allow the bells to be tolled at the usual :tours, and other irregularities.—The Court prGnounced the articles, with the exception of three of them, to be proved, and condemned the doctor in costs. 'Nese costs having been taxed at 2331. I I s. 9d.,the Court had decreed its monition, on a former day; which monition was subse quently served upon Dr. Clarke personally. But he having re fused to comply with the terms of the process (the lenrned counsel observed), and the gentleman ,who had been appointed with a certain stipend, by the Bishop of London, as officiating curate of the cure during the continuance of Dr. Clarke's sus pension, not having been paid six months' duty, the Court was now prayed to issue a sequestration, directed to the church wardens of Great Waltham, in order to provide for the support of the officiating minister, the'service of the cure, and payment of the sum of 2351. I Is. 9d. Sir C. Routs:sus was satisfied as to the Court's competency to sequester, upon non-compiiance with its monition for the payment of costs : but it doubted how far the same principle would apply es to the service of the church. Dr. Cmrke had been already pronounced in contempt ; and had suffered the assignation to be continued from Court day to court day.- And though the term of his suspension was near expiring, the Court felt no doubt that it might continue that suspension on account of the unpaid costs. But could it continue to suspend for the unperforined servic- of the church ? Dr. LUSIIINOTON argued at some length that Dr. Clarke, being an ecclesiastical person, could be so proceeded against in both cases. The Court said it would take time to consider its opinion. RIANYIL V. SIANCIL. This was a suit of divorce by reason of cruelty and WO tery, preferred by the wife against her husband. The libel set forth the circumstances under which the proceeding arose, which were these: The parties were martied in May 1821, and at the time of the separation were keeping the King's Head public house in Tottenham Court goad. In a little time the husband began to betray the strongest symptoms of infidelity. It appeared by the confession of one woman of the name of Maker, that she put herself entirely under the protection of Mr. Manvil, who brought her to several places, where she passed as his wife. The libel stated that Mrs. Manvil, was frequently treated with great cruelty by her husband, and that upon one occasion he gave her a blow which broke two of her ribs. Not considering herself safe in the house, she went to France in January 1822, and returned in April follow ing, and left him finally in September. 'f he act of adul• tery was stated to have tdlcen place in April, 1823. Airs. Amyl', after leaving her husband, resided for some time pith her lowlier, whit) kept a wine vaults in limy 's inn Lane, thence slit, removed to two or three lodging houses, tv hich the violence of her husband obliged to leave, and afterwards in Southend, where she became acquainted with one of the witnesses in the cause. All these facts were stated in the depositioas of different witnesses, and the grossest act of cruelty was spoken to by the surgeon wno uttentled Mrs. Manvil. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON said that of the melt!, he had not the smallest doubt, but he was not so well satisfied with the evidence in support of the charge of adultery. Ile would therefore postpone his judgment to another day. Dr. Lusnisi:Tox appeared for the wife, but the husband did not appear by counsel. of this office, who canght him in the fact of coaxing a white handkerchief—a 'lily' as Filch slva in the Beggar's Opera—from the pocket of another gentleman at the very door of the office. They were both committed. DISHONEST SERVANTS.—Skeene and Priginore, porter• in the employ of Slaughter and elle. scrounger., of St. Martin's Lane, were charged with stealing a ham from their employers. It appeared by the evidence that tl,e ham was found in the possession of Skeene—rr utile he was found endeavouring to conceal it among slit e straw in his master's stable; but there was no evidence against Prigmore, except the assertion of Skeene that e (Prignime) had given him the ham, and of course tbi. assertion went for nothing. So that Prigmore , tas dis charged—though, as the Magistrate observed, he bore a very suspicious name; and Skeene was committed fur trial. Honest John Powell, whose excessive industry in steal ing a coat we recorded, a day or two ago, was again placed at the bar on two other charges of the same nature. In one case he in-t with a boy named Plummer, who was in want of a place, and told him he would write to a gentle man in his behalf. They adjourned to a Coffee shop, where honest John wrote a letter, and then borrowed the boy's watch and seals to seal it. But they had no sealing wax, and honest John set the poor lad to dry the letter at the fire whilst he went to tee for some. He went—taking the watch, &c. with him ; but lie forgot to return. In the other case he obtained a coat from a lad named Eldrey, recisely by the same trick as the one we mentio ned at his Past examination. He was fully committed for trial. MARY-LA-RONNE OFFlCE.—Yeaterday Mr. William Gray was brought up for another examination. Mr. HAR3IER attended on behalf of several tradesmen, and Messrs. COOPER and Paton for the prisoner. Nothing further of consequence was elicited, but that a Mr. Cham bers stated the prisoner had described himself to him as a Lieutenant of the 58th Regiment, as having been at Water loo. He had taken a bill for 101., on this representation, from the prisoner, which Mr. Harmer described as a for gery. Other witnesses deposed Mr. (]ray's real name being Cradock. • • -------- The prisoner Was remanded for further examination, and the Nlaeistrate ordered that no bail should be t dcen, as there was a more serious charge to he produced against him than that for which he was then at the bar. MURDER.—On Monday night, about half past TO o'clock as John Jones was returning home, accompanied by his son, a boy of about LI, from attending a friendly society, of which lie was a member, he was attacked in 'Vauxhall fowl, opposite the end of Maguire-street. Liverpool, by three men. They were armed with bludgeons ; and as soon as Jones came up, they struck the unfortunate man several blows on the head with these deadly weapons, and he fell almost instantly. The savages, having accomplish ed their diabolic purpo s e , immediately fled ; but the shrieks of the boy having attracted the watchman and other persons to the spot, the villains were pursued, and one of them was fortunately secured. He was committed to Bridewell, to trait the coroner's inquest. Meanwhile the unfoitunate man was taken up insensible, when it was found that his skull was so dreadfully fractured by the blows it ball received, as to leave no chance of his recovery. He was conveyed home, and after lingering in great agony, expired yesterday at noon. The deceased was a sawyer, and had continued at his work, notwithstanding the bulk of the trade have for some time past been standing out for wages ; and his conduct had, it is supposed, excited the hostility of the other men. The man who was taken in endeavouring to make his escape is also, we are informed, a sawyer. The bludgeon with which he was armed, is a piece of square mahogany. so formed as to be firmly grasp ed by the band, and to strike with great force.—(htverpool Paper.) Oa Thursday last was apprehended, by that ac lye mayor's officer, klagleton, a young man of genteel sppearanue, named Wilson, woo has been practising for some time past, the pas sing of forged X 5. Batik of Engised notes, to a great extent, in Bath and Bristol. Ile underwent a long examination on Friday and Saturday last, before the Worshipful the Mayor, et which Mr. Ridpatli, solicitor to the Bank of England for Bsth, was present ; he is committed for further examination. until in:tritctions can be received from the Bank. Ile had just mounted a coach that was leaving Bath. end the coachman was on the box, wilt the whip and reins in his hand, actually ready to start when the officer seized him. Among the persons in this city on whom lie imposed, was Mr. Large, of the Market-place, of whom he ordered goods numenting to five guineas, requesting them to be sent to the Gloucester Inn, where he would pay for them. The goods were accordingly sent, and he gav'e (what proved to be) a forged £'3. Bank of England note in part of payment. Mr. Large's goods were in his possession when apprehended. On being taken into cus toooly, he was searched, hut no other no:es were found on him. It his examination at the Guildhall on Friday, Mr. Garland, of Johis•street, identified the prisoner as hating passed a tor ero! 1:5. Bank-note at hi: house in November last. It has beta aFcertained .hat this man hiss gone here and at Bristol by the several names of Cunningham, Crawford, Simpson, and Johnson. On Smutty night he made a desperate attempt to escape from prison by heroin the door of his cell ; he so far succeeded as to get out from his cell to the inner co Art•yard. He will be again brought to the Hall this day, when it is expected he will be fully committed.—(Balk paper.) Elizatietit Faulkner was last week committed to Shrews bury gaol for six weeks' hard labour, for having attempted to affiliate a child falsely. - - DUTY ON PAPER IN 1 RELAND.—II is, we understand, th e intention of Mr. C. H. Hutchinson, the patriotic Member for Cork, to move for certain returns connected with the Paper Manufacture in Leland, with a view to ground thereon a mo tion fur the total repeal of the duty—it Is insignificant in amount, but injurious and oppressive in its operation. — (Dublin Morning Post.) A few days ago, John Marshall, a young man, servant to a farmer at Grayinghana, near Kirton, slipped from his seat while driving a thrashing machine, and had one of his feet nearly separated from the leg by the machinery. He was im mediately taken by a medical gentleman of the neighbourhood in a post-chaise to the Lincoln County Hospital, where, by the great skill and attention of the surgeons. a cure of the 'nattered limb is likely to be effected without having recourse to amputation. But for the sudden stopping of the horses, the poor youth would probably have lost his life in his dangerous clap oyment.—(Stamford News.) On Thursday morning the 6th, a poor woman, who had been begging in Grimsby and the neighbourhood, was found almost lifeless, under a straw stack in Mr. Kirk's yard, In Grimsby, It appears that the poor creature had crept uuder some loose straw on Illbonday evening for a night's lodging, and the people having the next morning added a waggon load to the heap, she had laid there, without food, until Thursday morning, when her groans being heard, she was taken up, conveyed to a lodging-house, and medical assistance procu red; she is likely to recover, although it is feared she will lose five of her toes.—(lbid.) ALLUDED SILTROSB.—A Coroner's Jury was impannelled on Thursday evening, at seven o'clock, before Thomas Shelton, Esq., Coroner, in the Board Room, St. Bartho lomew's Hospital, to inquire by what means Sarah Lau rance, aged 50, came by her death. The general report in the neighbourhcod was, that the deceased bad been mur dered, and the Jurors came with a determination to make a full investigation of every circumstance of the case. Se veral witnesses were examined, and it turned out that she was in the habit of drinking, and died of a wound she re ceived in a scuffle between her and the man with whom site lived. The fray took place at No. 1, Saffron-bill, on last Saturday week. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Manslaughter against this man, George Goulds bury, who was committed to Newgate. for trial. Ships at Market. Ships sold. . Price. Nowoosde . • oil. to 89s. 9d 1.14. .. 395. Yd. to 41s. Ud POLICE. BOW-STREZT.—" Trek in your F ea!s , Gentlemen!" is the 11, co:atonal cry of the ever-green Donaldson, to the recklets t play-goers who earn their pleasures by the sweat of their brows, at the pit-door of Covent-garden theatre ; and we atter him, say to the pnliti • at large—tuck in your seals l—for pick pockets, of all sorts and sizes, are naroad in unusual numbers. It may, however, be some satisfaction to know, that four of these vagabonds have been picked off the town since our last. The first of these was the notorious George Mason. lie was brought before Sir Richard Dirnie, on Thursday night, by Donaldson, who tound dim among the crowd in the pit passage of Covent-garden. He was committed as a rogue and vagabond, under the Vagrant Act, to the Sessions. The second was William Davis, a very decent-looking mid dle-aged man in black ; and apparently a new member of the profession. Ile was brought before Mr. Halls yesterday morn ing, charged with stealing a valuable watch from the person of Mr. thiver Lloyd, of No. 10, Clifford's-Inn. Mr. Lloyd. was in the pit of Covent garden theatre, on Thursday night and wishing to remove into the boxes, lie was coming through the pit passage for that purpose, when the prisoner rushed from the crowd, and snatched his watch from his fob so dexte rously, that MrleLloyd knew nothing of it till he felt a tug at the guard chain he wore round his neck. He then saw his watch in the prisoner's hand, for the guard chain was true to its trust, and seizing the thief by the collar, he was handed over to Donaldson. In his defence before the Magistrate, he simply said, " I kno r nothing at all about the matter ;" and he was committed for trial. It is a curious fact that this same man is now under recognizances to prosecute an appeal at Qaarter Sessions, against his conviction under the Vagrant Act, by Mr. Hardwick, one of the Magistrates of Lambeth street police office. R o b e rt Parasford and George Stewart were the remain ing two. They were both caught on Thursday night at the breaking up of the theatres. Durnaford by a gentle man how whose pocket he bad just drawn a silk handker chief; and Stewart, by Mr. Richmond, one 0 the clerks LONDON MARKETS, CITY, FEBRUARY 11, 1821, BACON.—The denten, go on importing this article at abom the same price on board that it is worth landed ; notwithstand• ing the cost of bringing it. which is now about eight per cent. There is a great stock of pork, which stand• its so high a pi e , that the retailers cannot sell to the public: if the weath.. e continue open for another month, anti set in worm in the Spring the holders of pork will be in n perilous situation.—Bacon, on board. 504.—Landed, .50s. I± ils. BUTTER.—Whatever stock of Ratter may he now on hand. in Ire:ancl, must be sent to this market for the holders' owa sc. count ; for no one here will be hardy enough to import hey more under existing circumstances. On a comparison of prices it will be seen, that a fall of more than 12 per cent. has tsker place within a few weeks. A great quantity of foreign e tinues to come in.—Landeo.: Carlow, 7Ss. to 844.—n0,ii,, 72t. to 76s.—Waterford, 725. to 76s.—Limerick, 745. to 7(ls.—Doitch, Ms. to tifis. CHEESE.—Very little alteration in prices durleg the last week or two. on band owe ac. p9rt any of price , . Ins takee Ivl the last tieci.l , .l 'xcin the t , td without week 1143 resterday, seitahls, ed to day, realized. searanre; rs evieze this week s continuo s brought heasy. no moat% ti: s. If heavily, Ic stile to (i 5,. Domingo et has he- . Si., but t ; the last also very rise e.—G e. depressed ek 3'.4. lid rb•nar'i - ul 141liel,l s 11144 ,Ca l cre t r. ich hint a ilia 11.1 . ' eo ttit, di' aise W Bo by. Leeds most proceed to sir. v afternoon feria 4 a re. 'sits's), had sesers, bine ry e as if Kreat tinny Win, if lie IVelilPrhy, HA chil I purple 11.14. chaise. flit it as In the Clerk WAS teat on the stint cot ills—f ; evit I Pal , %hie!' one, WAS at- N:rS, and the er that Agri- sit rearmost, The cattle I them been !posed of at August fair. id. and sale; 'at averaged 11 bas genre. I art. , of :rly but nd good t i r r s . ' t :ua r e bi !asei CS av to c onchs:dot it estsr:wastitir r his scheme ! citing the at- . Next Tams- Itr, and a "'- at , / Two Fiat .end all that drawn again. have a ensiled ru n o , i ‘t el b d ci.:lo ° ; . uesyfeiel Slott. 0n r er e gjo ' tiftt woman 1 :o o nr, 0 u 1 f i de 3 ,r4 . 1: 6 11 1. ....SO ig • .. tit Litt•3 e 0 . • . . ..... 45 0 ...... voz. 110 11 , .31 L; ......... ....• ...1) 0 ... al .. ......... 9 Ci 9 6 1 ... ▪ ... os. • per ot• in c0in.01.0 5 . 0d o bara3l.l7so ina....3 14 0 • .0 4 9 1 ttand• .0 4 11 ROWGAN p, Striad; LONDON 31ARKICTS.—(FatoAv.) COTTON.—The Cotton market has assumed a mere (4611 appearance of improvement this week ; very little, except th e dear piles of the last East ladle sale, is now to lie bed without an advance. The sales amount to about 1.500 bales. SUGAR.—The Sugar market during the present week 1143 been heavy ; there was a little more business doing yesterday, and the prices obtained were a shade higher ; sugars sellable, for the pans continue scarce. When the market closed to dar, an advance of Is. per cwt. during the week has been realized. The Reliaed market has lately assumed a firm appearance; thete has been more business doing, and the owuers evince no disposition to force sales ; in several instances this week prices Is. higher have been obtained. Foreign Supra continuo to be inquired after. Coerae.-e-Tnere have been only three public salts brought forward this week, and thoush the market has been heath. no material alteration in the prices can be stated ; liavaimah a 695. 6d.; the Jamaica and Demerara went off heavily, nearly supporting the previous currency. By public sale nit Wednesday, 2,4511 bags Cherilion, pale fair quality 65.. to 65,. 6d ..--By public sale this forenoon, 360 bags St. Domingo Coffee, fair qaality (Ns. N. to 691. Rd. RUM, BRANDY and liomAesus.-,The Rum market has be- come e xceedingly heavy ; proofs are nominally Is. Si., hut it would be difficult to sell a large parcel at that rate ; the last sale was 2.0 puncheons, proofs at Is. Bd.—Brandy is also very heavy, and there are sellers 3s. free on hoard to arrive.—Ge. neva is withoit variation. TALLOVZ—The Tellow market remains in a very depressed i state; the price of yellow PA n. 11.• Tallesw all the week hid Tue LATI MAIL COACH RORSERT.—Wr give thi•ritri cubits of the robbery committed on the York and Shield' Mail, in our last oveek's paper; the suspected thief in height ahont five feet eight inches, wore a t!rab vet' coat and a dark coloured under-dress, and hail with him ' small purple bag. It has since been ascertained Oa tlii person walked. immediately after leaving the couch, di redly to Catterick Bridge ! there he took a chaise to lit roughbridge ; thence he proceeded to Wetherbv. Lee& and probably to Liverpool, in which town he most Uri lies concealed until he finds it convenient to proceed ' Ireland, or the Isle of Man. Ile arrived at Nlr. Stott Boroughbridee. about one o'clock on Saturday aftcrnoot (saysa hand-bill which has been circul.ted, offering are ward of two hundred guineas for his apprehension), ha, on a brown top coat, drap collared or blue troeraers, idb coat, white stockings, and his shoes were dirty. as it had walked on the road. He was in a very great hnr to get forward, and asked the boy who drove him, if I could not go a nearer way to L-eils than by Wetlierhi and desired him to make all possible speed. He great part of the way in the chaise; bail a purple II with him, and when the waiter put it into the chaise, f two or three parcels within it, answering the desert/in of those stolen—so that there can he little doubt a. is t 1 identity of the fugitive.. We hear that the Clerk w getting out of the mail, and bail the pitrtrnanteail en t seal ; and while holding the do o in his hand. qv [hit rf: off with the prize, unpercrivi d, by the other dour.—i ;to Intelli a gancer.) DONCASTER FennuAttv Fain.—This renewed fai nhi has not been beld in the recollection of any one, was tended by a great number of dealers and jobbers, and prices obtained were of a description to infer that hp cultural produce is likely to receive better enconraeectier though as yet nothing like remuneration. The cat market exhibited a very fair show, but hail them bei double the number, they would have been disposed of a considerable rise upon the sales at the last Angnst fai Mulch cows sol l well. Sheep were in demand. and sal were effected for good fresh hogs at 32s.—Fat avers; about Gd. per pound. We believe that the wool has gene ally left the grower's hands, there was cotiseveirly very little shown. There were in my dealers, and goi horses were in demand. DREADFUL A CClDENT—Yesterday after moll SS Into , held at thearee Compasses, New cut, I. im , )et3, behor. JewatEirr, Coroner for Surrey, on the holy of Mrs. Cathet Davis, wife of Mr. Oasis, landlord of the Spanish Patriot p tic house, in the New Cut. It appeared from the evidence that she was burned to de , in consequence of her clothes cetchitie fire. The Jury proceeded to view the body... Well a n horrid spectacle, there being scarcely any part of it what was so burned as to bear the alyearatica of smrei parchment. The Jury returned a verdict—" t'i. - a the deceased cam hes death being accidentally Laity. Now that the Lottery system is *0 a claCIR,i Ol must be a snhiect of proud exiiltatioi t o r Mr. !tts s .witit sail that he took the last Contract , an I b y gareishioit nis fifth Seven 20,9001. Prizes, hes succeeded ie rivettingts tention of the Public, in a most tovititial degree. Near Int day, Feb. 19th. i 3 the Fi rst Day of Degvelnr, and a . : morable day It will probably prove to many, for OA Two I Prizes ere each to have Sti,noti/ Sterlint; extra And all are drawn Blanks will he put in this ‘Viieet and drawn agt so that if they miss the Two First, they will still hare a oal far fiVe other Prizes of '‘. MAleitlED—On ThorsdAy. the 12to inst.. at Clanton Kent, Captain C. M. Maclean, of the 72d Highlanders, to 1 S. A. P. Marshall, of the shove place. DIE;11—On Thursday, the 12th inst. at her hOOO of street. in the Seth year of her age, Lady Strachey, relict H. Strachey. Dart. Ou Thursday last, at Brig'iton, Catheil le, the wire of .11i Hilibert, of Ilylord court, Critciled At Annan, on Sunday. the I st inrt , Mr,. Cir. Baxter, fel of Mr. J. I) isis, aged 53.—The death of this usefol Wol (who was sick nurse to families) WAS CICe %sinned by at a surgical operat:ou on the body of Mr. G. Johnston. on NI day.se'onight ; some of the putrescent matter coming tacit with a small scratch on her hand, its virulence Willed medical skill, and caused her deg Th. COURSE OF EXCHANO6.—Fnio az. Amsterdam c. f.. 12 9 Gibra ltar ........• 30 Ditto at Sight II 1 9 Legho rn ...... ...• ••• 40 Rotterdam.... ..... N 3 Genoa .............. 4" Antwerp . 12 4 Venice Italian L1e....34 Hamburgh. ............37 5 51 ' ,1111. • • •••" .. . 3 4 ..... 4.3 Altona 37 6 Napks ............. Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 Pa:er mo. ...... aroz.ll Ditto Bordeaux 2 26 5 130 80 I t; i p s o h r o t n o ..... ........ •..•.•..... Frankfort on the Alain . . 153 i Rio J a neiro .......... Petersburg 3us p rble 9 Bahia ............... , Berlin .....Cur Dolls 74 10gr. Dublin ............... Vienna, Ef. 0 m 80 10 10 Cork ............... Trieste ditto 10 10 HuLLior4. P' Madrid 36g 0 Portugal gold in coin.ol Cadiz .. .....$l4 0 Foreign gold in bars3l. Bilboa .3164 0 New D0ub100n5....30 Bareel"la . ..30i 0 New Dollars ...... Seville ..... ........ 24$ 0 Sils.rinbars•Oind'*° Londoii t Printed . tad Published by H. RO.. at the Office of " Tao firtriestux," No• W I 81(11141 I I I 1 { ~t \ 4 'I , I. 'ill i I i 1 - s ))' e I