The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-24 00:00:00

COURT OF CilaTßY.—Fato.tr. This being the firsttai rif term, his Lordship did not take his seat until needy toe o'clo'ck, and tnottone were only beatd. SIR G. PAGE TURNER. Mr. House stated. thst he had an application to submit • itart 4 ltls case, on behalf of Sir G. P. Turner, who had bean . 011isionnced a Lando by a Jery, under a Commission de • imelitico inquireado. The Solicitor now employed by the imdatic was not the same Gentleman who attended profes iodine on a former occasion. It was the intention of Sir G. P. Turner to traverse the finding of the Jury under the Commission, and it was desirable that some early dayshould be fixed for bearing the einestion.—The Loan CHASM; i4R said, that he could net prevent Sir 0. P. Turner from changing hie SoliCitor, nor could be restrain any proceed ings which might be taken to traverse the finding of the Jury. Perhaps the best course which could be pursued' would be to present a petition, praying that the lunatic aright traverse the finding of the Jury. His Lordship at the same time intimated, that the evidence upon which the verdict had beenpronounced war tolerably conclusive.— ] t was understood p that Monday neat was fixed for hearing this petition. DAVID GARRICK V. CHARM{ KARL CAMDEN. " In this matter, Mr. HART moved, that Mr. Hugh Bayley be ordered to transfer to the name of the Accountant-Ge neral 4,070/. under these circninstances. Mrs. Payne was entitled under the will of Peter Garrick, to a proportion of the fund which was made chargeable with the annuity of Mrs. Garrick at her death. Mr. Bayley, as the personal representative of Peter Garrick, thought proper to have the transfer of the property made in his own name, and tberefore Mrs. Payne could not Obtain the bene fi t of it. Mr. PRIM said, that Mr. Bayley, as the trustee of the fund, found it necessary to place it under his own protec tion, and act with great circumspection. The interest which Mr. Payne had in the fund, was already assigned by deeds to other parties, and as it was a question of difficulty to whom the interest would be appropriated, he would wait the determination of the Court. The case will be resumed to-morrow. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEITMINSTERi JAN. 23 This being being the first day of Hilary term, the Judges took their seats on the bench at one o'clock. THE KING ON THE PROSECUTION OF TIIK BISHOP OF ZXETER, Y. " Tilt REAL JOHN BULL." Mr. SCARCITY moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be exhibited against the printer and proprietor of The Real John Bull, for a libellous paragraph reflecting on the Bishop of Exeter. It would be proper that he should state the circumstances not of which the groundless imputations on the character of the Bishop arose. His Lordship received application from the parishioners of the parish of North finish, in Devonshire, complaining of the non-residence of the incumbent. He accordingly took measures for prevailing on the reverend gentleman to return to his core, but without success. While these measures were pending, be received an •anonymous letter in a fem 'le hand, and afterwards a woman intruded herself iota his presence, and made certain statements re apt sting the conduct of the rector. The Bishop, in conse quence of the information thus obtained, thought it neces sary to make inquiries; and, in the result, thought it right to instittre proceedings in the Ecclesiastical eotirt, to de prive the incumbent of his becetiee, which terminate': in a sentence of deprivation. At this time the libel in qtrestion appeared under the head of" The Bishop of Ex ter." The. learned counsel then read the libel, which impaled Nate Bishop that he had been induced to p rosecute b y a istf4m pet, who was seen hanging on his arm at the last visitation, of his diocese, and that he sat in judgment on his cause. To this the Bishop answered on oath, that he never saw this woman, except on the occasion which he had stated; that the whole calumny - respecting her was false ; and that, though present in Court when sentence was passed, he took no share in it, and only appeared because he was in formed by hitlegil advisers, that his attendance was ri- : ( quiaite iwpoint of form. 1 The Coca'r asked what proof there was of the connexion 1 of the defendants with the paper ? fdr.. ficanLarr replied, that they had made the usual 1 affidavit at the .Stamp-office. The Cook's grained a rule show cause. . IitIOWN V. .TTIRSA L. Mr. ..attithly moved lb. enter a nonsoit in this case. it wakaa kit* torecociritanm of money paid for a horse which had been Rambesied at the defend mei stables. as the property of h foreign Nobleman. When the plaintiff pur chased, he was told by Prince Esterbary's coachman, that the horse was sound. It turned out lame. Mr. GURNKT now contended that the horse was not sold under a warranty, and that the verdict oughtetot to stand for the platiotiff. The LORD Came JUSTICE.—The coachman did not make the representation under the authority of Prince 'Esterhazy ? Mr. Ovanay.—No, lam confident of that. The Loan CHM Jvskice.—Take a rule for a nontuit or new trial. . lotto v. eaavrt.t.e. . The fiats ofthiccase have been lately before the Public. It was an action by the proprietor of a celibruted hotel, to recover from the defendant the amountof several dinners. The defendant hid been in the habit of dining with a.set of friends every day for same short period of time. He eabeequently went out to lodis, and upon his return, a bill was seat to him for the amount otall the dinners, and from something which passed betWesa hint and the waiter who brought the hill, the Jury concluded an acknowledg-, meat of the debs,-aod gave a verdict for the plaintiff to the fill amount claimed, althottgh there Was no evidence to 'show that defendant had &tiered any of the dinners, and he was willing to pay his own share. Mr. COMMON SOROKIN! sow moved for a rule to show tause why a nonsuit should not be entered. on the posted that what bad passed between thee/atter and the defendant, did not amount to an acknowlatietaptif the debt. Bulegsantod. •••••',"/=•.:••....... • . „,.._. COURT OF COMMON PLEAti--t1 ,..a. itt. IL • .41 . , The being WOW day of Miley Tkios, the Jedlie of 110 . court, Mier lititing come down to 'WestatiokiVin.Pro Coulon. entecplie Court, and Sir ItibertHilforifiliel hie .. seat as Chief WO. 4 1" . . 40unit v. misd eal. . i . :,: t _ ~ gar S. !HAN moved for a i . l, o w Ctit ei lite de enOnt in this ease shield 4t is2disclaii r t ir eat if the eitatnify . of the Warato of the Fleet, as to ti action. The Vl_ .wek,fonnded do duallidivit 414 stated that the e fait. ifterliailog been arrested. pi • slaitid the lbsidteat Debtors' Court fiar Ala 'dtselailiee • 'dtetb• peovitionsof the Insolvent Act. On being brto laefsits itsat*Cedirt the defeadait was Ordered to be cef _ . filheilioltseo of eiihteett months within the stalls of Wes 4 irhietilPitsott, it the Snit of one or other of his ditaio Of ,'llriaillirs. Mote that- oilier liadliee prirtioadeed,. he • . • . tlll,Wito wit IMO dithwereditors, had died, sod ' do' lead llstsinwbutinoa in the ditit It losoftif co si rm -• .. teihattittigetbateel• brislir ii eas b . This watt, its 'fiat,' :Ink ildhir olio of ibtabottviirtbi of • **lrby.** dhdilt of • d isioint , sioll in Mile dile tifteetteetttsit iir littoilltistfaUlt ' . 'hilitrisitt /le fraitly• bet by . isittie Oitt:le Seir• reads. ti, • litiiiittlikliiit. Hi (Mr. Sergisatit Vaughan) be&vettliat ',-, 'Ntsolitainyhies sew, sad it oh thier•fore entitled .t• same .e 4 • r eli c . The LiPareed Krtgeont then tnentitnuti • ' (011ie Coartcby othkh. It wis ()Meted that the J. - tolloild • • • APrg'ilie PiaintiP Ilie#rir '''itbetilDitrtfroto . liffsiiit ''thike afsphelil iiii plication to the Co Is $ difehatge. That hsvistetdid 1 ;rl3OO . 1 /11P' , I I% 1 t ,i l i i 1 , i !nit V.ATLISMAN eat eiply, to the repent case, all that rale nopposo thlt plaintiff' to be living, while in the preseat instance the dii lenitant's•right to discharge aroma) kis death. The Couit . granted the rule. , . n • t•- '-,` COURT OF EXCHEQUbt.:—Ostiosv, JAN. 23. This being die that day of Hilary Teem. the Hamra breakfasted with Ms Honker the Master of di* Rolls, and afterertrds pidoteded in grand 0 0 011160 to this coml. Sir Win. Owes Moved that the recOgnisariees Of a petson namedJeihn Stalth might be slischarged..=Sir *Main ' in making this applies/ion to the Court , observe d, thal about 11 yesri einee,Sniith had entered into hisi reeognisinee of 201. for the ap'pearanee of a potion named Finnef, In a! bastardy ave. Smith at this rinse resided in Detby. where he tarried on a respectable Witless. Losses &cut ting in trade, he was obliged to give up such busier* and come to London as a common workman; having ocewion again to visit his native place, he went dean to Derby, when be was immediately arrested for 201., the amount of the before named recognisance ; he, however, obtained his liberation throngh his roaster depositing bid money, but which be would be obliged to discharge by weekly payments, should he not succeed in the present application. The Cuter BARON remarked, the consent of the parish officers should be obtained; it was iedispensibly necessary Smith should make bis peace with them: .. Sir WI 1.1.1A111 OwiN said he believed that was impoisi ble; parish-officers in general are not kind-hearted. Mr. Baron tiAssow said the parish may have had the continued Written of the child for eleven years, and they would naturally e spect something for it. Sir Wit.hrAis"Owsts then said he believed there *I vet, little chance, aia dia net farther press theapplicatio. POLICE. 6 ott.ritt ALL —.lames Show, ftbe streee . -ka•per oil Ludgate Hill apPskredio rosier thi charge Of " little Waddington." Mr. W4'11,10041 stated that Iwo ii"eeerds were forcibly taken front ivlo iif his men on Ludgate 14111,. On the tith of January; eel the Ater on lb* 901. They were taken by s uo w . tes the Omen Yard and &Wised of elid he did not give the reiiiiiito notice of five days of Weir being there, as T he law Irequires, tie A Lphiarsh. —Well, Stiott,lek mit hear Whit You have to say to Mr. Widdiegebn's charge? Snqw..stated that on the Bth of ;unary; one of Mr. IVaddington's men sal parading up and noun Ludgate-hill with one of those placards, to the great annoyance and obstruction of the passengers. Ile went up tii thisAllia and told bilo to get off the pavement ; he would not. but said," U-a your eyes.l have of as geod.a agy, to .milk there as -you. Il e was then obliged to his Min b' the pavement._ However, lie kot on vele ; is abuse and re sistance *oh such that lie was et last obliged to take him to the Viampter, and take the placard Nut him. He told him at ..time that he should take it to the Green Yard. I , The di after bring the 9th, the itate man came again to britado Mtn, and would persist in the same conduct. He therefore treated him in the same manner as the'day before, and even then total aim again that be would take his placard to the Green Yard. . Waddington—Your Worship, will you swear him now to his deposition, as he says that. ;1 was the same sime man 1 that came both days. Snow was then snort). Platt, One of the City tell-men stated that he was preshint both da3s at the tansaction ; that it was the lamb psi aisn who amine both days. and that his cotnibct was Intolerable. On the Sth the saies men that carried the placard, through tregiimmce drove itriglitinte agentlentan's month, and 'mead of begging the gentleman's pardon, be abused him in a shameful man , new. .: . . WidalltlONV u a two youths elect then came forward to state *etch., wee., .01-treated by snow. and that it was not one spa who gat both days. Platt denied their seateineet, and old that the second men. ' came on the 'amid day only to rescue the drat offender front We constehle. ~..f Waddlngton—My than hive been badly treated , and •y lt Is a conspiracy between giro* ena Platt againdt thy Mashie. • The Magistrate then said that Mr. Waddington 's etemplaini wit, that he did not receive doe notice of the saki it and 'de-' Wiling of his placards. Now, the Act states, •" Notts* on parole at th e time, or lye days written notice." ftsar„irross is a most res p ectable otlicir, gave that parole notice, owl he did bit duly as he shotild hate done it. With respect to it coaspi , tact) apiost his placards, bqth Snow and Platt were reveal' , hie lien, and in the ilervice alba City (air *shy - years : it was I improbable that they would teeter to a flivetiond. fie would therefore dismiss the case, and advise Mr. Waddington not to 'be so litigious. • Mr. Waddington then rpting!, and seemed dejected a ; d o Tone of his suit. lie isi3, hiieseser. that he . itUttli put his case into the hands of en libte tiolleltOr, and Milt he euuld uut get something done. Do Its yrie please, mid the Aleithilie... Mr. Waddington then left stio Ogee; An application was then made lo s tite Aldermen, to make an order for the delivery of the placards from the Gaeta-yard, a ithoUt pi) jog the fees. The Aldettan said thit he could Make no Order of the k ad. LawnsTH . Rtititifo, lasts 'ltterps a 'Wine vault, in lligh:street, Shad well, 'was Chilltell iiifh ks sant iing -- Wilsou, mate of a west rotintr o t !tear, I fie plaintiff 'toted that he'svisivalkiiig g g pile klon the Street, on Suntlayeieninz last, when the ;!efenslatitAm. lently assaulted bins, by striking hits several times With his fist,' without the least provocaelcin on his pin." The Magistrate tailed upon the dgendant'fby au 'tail's nation. Mr. Rummy stated that be bad good tessbn to siipeet the daidg every exertibb to seduce hia ifangiftet, who Was tialylffen ; add Vitt on the Stinday, evening Ate bad sect her to church, tinder thelitOtection of Ale *servant, ilia was a Married uoihin is he ind Mrs. &angel Were obliged to remain at libiti l eto attend to the house ; but afterwards suspecting that thatilsti c i i iblairiant vibuld be lying in wait for'llis daughtc4 hi' II Wed leer It some distance unperceived, and before As jeOt to the 'elided), be saw lien get in between hir'ittel the *mita, 'skid HA her by thewnn. Upon thii be lilt upOltial Wag titujble to suppress hfsletlings. be Igs.itsed liita k 'sad'not la his own ophioit uhilClervedly . howe v er be might have 'ettliatect the tier. 111 r. Mathias, the Reitor of 'Whifeoisliel, raid Sle.ltam sil Me Shoidd allbir tenialds so yititit; its M go'to adiebi With a iitoOir iketdard, is 'the' nrcLbf at that tbiswere niade pltheOfliedgi Ass i~ t i - of - Disise'siciribip, and buless be Sias vet that the yougg man's intentions' liistardis ifte were dishonontißle, - tc, 'in his opinion had acted rattier 411111$•,• lifs - bist muds would have been to discountenance his visits, and caution him agildettatleg Ibjr Mai to HU with his daughter. Aft. ithteserealthe bid tepettedly dew so 011.4 hire . hetsdad to the Idagletedteita plede ofpapesositisb tbriblas !plsinsat.trall tett ‘t Violas for 1644111 d, With/ statlnteie`. sat sititriu;svidently fertile_ 7perpsse 4( 10Na - iv No ta t held Is - sisstapolidteee grlth bft; 10- i footed Ibis. the eotaphilleit hed . hebtlibdet hi telis'ubsto his tiiiitlitts, '44iNklitt Of IN." : sty_ • Vis toispidstat. by - sigyllf aesiier - to' Me. Ailaisiy, ^tekdelteeit'al'asaiteratioat that Ms idtettllltdi tikstiteds4liss ItUbsiey were no dther that 'teat be *id hit eichawged a anainlvoide .ft tostos . ft.r Shields's lad Ittartly glide' NW dirivat tithe WIN a letter lath 0.1. . The Mkgbitratefoltl'the have lope the Mitt dt theibtitt within rte ' 'shot Af he had lthet wire eget rApeit tir.v jieti f i g .kagegis; be would hat: rat!fer chosen to have the *sae ritt4Chte . t . •*. 6 4 , • i , • , own elimitleto. than m•+ke her appear rtrficeps crehli. le in the eyes of her father. Their Witieiliirg. antler all the cirettinaianeos, tthielotreetri ; the warren' ; et the atone time ebservirif that the pigi - tiff might iudi. t the elriendant at the Sessions if he titiowAln priper. . Wortifte-trfatri.lrillictni Werras, a yemth ity4o liV• teen 'rare.' appeendoe to nr. liiiberr, cite inrxri.tr;iitt a ter, tad Marl; Pestry. ts' fife of La drayunitt, in tier employ ment. of Aleeere. Ted nom, ileahnry, ate! Co. weer etilrer.l the one with Meeting'. rid 'heather witir reeeiviii! airtrae , ` of tieenty 'Mende ut btBck Bilk, the- prdiretty skein of Air Unison. On last Sunday week. after six o'clock in th► evening, ' 'hers and t►nefher officer observed Mrs. Parry at Charcli street. 'Veinal-green, with a hunter. in her arms, and upon spiking her what she carried, she answered e• a cite I." They could mot, however, provoke the child to cry q arid upon discoverint the boodle to contain about fifteen poundi of skein silk. she was detained .sn•l Irronght to this ulfire; and not heinz able en satisf.clorily u-reintet hve. site 'became possessed of the same, she was remanded, and the property ordered to be advertised. This befog com plied with, and no claimant appearing. She was .4110.4r/est ; but the property wasdetained. On Mitred/ evening, in consequence of private inforthations, two officers r►paired to the resioente of Mary. SA ift (.ilso about sixteen years. another apprentice in the employtuent of 31r. Gilbert), and after taking her into custodv, she 'cont . . ssed that Warren, had told her of frequent robberies he haa comatitt.d upon his master, and produced a pair of err-rings which he bought her a little before Clitistenss last, ont of the pr., perry be had so stolen Prow his waster. The two pri-on , era were then taken in►o custody. Warren confessed that out of the produce of the property he to k befOie lass Christmas, and fur which he ohli got 21. lie bought "'Atear-rings..olbev l l nga i stated the property lie lust at the time to be ereit 'Pie boy , *till refuses tai tell the person to wit tm he sold ; and Mr. Gilbert clearly proving the silk to he his pro petty, they were both fully committed, and the parties held over to prosecute. QUIRN•I,QUAR6.—Yesterday information was rtreiv-d at l this other that on the evening of Tiles(' ay last, the t oose of George Charles Julies, Esq. Itichni ring, Surrey, was broken' into by thit v• s, and rolioed of. property to the amount of • several hundred pounds. The rubbers effected an entrance ' at the bark of the premises, and in the first lo tame r. ' all the cupho.irds, closets. &a. W o w stairs, f rom they proceeded to the Fallout, and forted . open the ' NIL desks, Ba. and t away a red moroc gs leather poe. ket book, similar to those used by Biiik.gis' clerks, which I contained a cheque Arse n by Dr. Willis on Messrs. Drum-' mond and Co. for 2001. also smile Fdinhet th 11. n tea, of the house of Forbes and C... ; a Bank of Englami note f.r 40 1 .., some for 1111. and several fur 51. 'They also found a lung striped gre,in of sovereigns, and a hag of ail Ter, together with eklter from 31r. Er.kine, a oiled, in which was inclosed a tit. note.' A full 110Sit!ri all. the property stolen has been given to the Police, ;vs I a n • - ward of bOl. is offered for the nsion of any of the 'abets, who as yet have eta led pursuit. UNION HALI...---.REGISTEtt OgPlC£3.—Yost rl 'y two young men , named J. C. Mi ll igan and C. Pugh, It-eister tftfict-keepers, r ere brought held . , It. .1. COANIIIIItI, Esq., charged with I eying obtained five sliii:ings (so Mary Anne Hall, under the pretence of providing her with a s:- tuation as a lady's mail. The complainant, who is a toeing woman, e.atel, that in tionsequeace of having seen an ; Ov e rl a p... i n in one of the newspapers 'ore the 9th ihttatit, teWeis estsr-ssed, 1 " that a young *claim 111% wanted, Who coil(' work troll tit her needle, as lady's maid to a single lady, Kin k .pt four servants, and ells going to travel; fir particulars. op -141d No. 3. Upper Marsh, Lamhetli; s le went as directed, anti found it was a Register Mice. She sal, Ililligan•ier the office, who told her that thy. %ligation adv.' tised was a Most desirable one, the at &Vs bring 31 giiineao a rtr, besides other advantages; era aided. th .t they had been in the habit of repplying tli. laity all t led to in the verirement with servants for the I st sic years. Ott calling at the Register Office the nest day, she site the other pri. somr, who spoke highly of the situation, awl said that fie -had sent oar pertion after it, and he shoold have an answer that evening. " Bu'," added he," yon ba 1 !letter ret;is t. Our name, the expence. of whirls null be only live teati o gs." She Wel hint an i signed h-r name to a hit of r:r P t e iti r' el; ll l' i le h p e gy C L a ilt hate'rthaatti tick ( a i n ' re 3 1 7;1 1 2 ch‘'elir);owhich the list fur thirty di r s. tiftrf b ey was pail, !Nigh then fold her flaw he had sent as• cod p.gron after the isithation, but that she sli old positively hear from him the I next day on th.' subject. Two days alter cards she received Is'leftifr from the - firm, stating th t they were ve , y sorry, "bet that the lady had been supplied with a sere slit, and shb teittlit rely *hey would give 'lei tinsely orifice of the nett decency." On the receipt of this letter • she was min 'Wed they were impostors; and applied for . a •warrant to have them apprehended. * Mr. HARMER, for the prisoners, contended that noellarge Of 'false pretences had been prove I against either of thew. The complainant had given them, he said, a fair opportii• pity of providing her with a situation. Her name bail been registered in the usual way, and there was list!• doubt but before the expiration of the thirty days she would be gaited. • The Magistrate was of a different °Ohio% and observed ttiat he lied every reason to believe taut a great number ut poor young women hail been. duped by those fril,..ws, whim he would related until next Wedured ty. in order to afford an opportunity for the attendance of other persu4s who had been defrauded. 'Sunday list, Mrs. Lion, the wife of a sawyer of Firers ! Pain, Mis Ihund dead by her loishan I on his r. tarn from• it 'appears the deceased hail h-en an. ell, and on the above ;Jay her husband proceede d t o church, le.iving 'his Wife in bk'd; before bin return, linwever, she gut up as It Is seppoothi Wits standing in the chair to r , ach sotnethinr from.a shelf, when she was seised faith a gioldineis and full. Tits deceased dyes found banging across the ch'air, which Bela g near the wall kept her 'suspended ; and her stomach 'ippeiribg to Hire received the principal pressure, it is .tiettefed that her hrad'hatiging dJivn, with her body in tbkrltoiltidn, Midst hive occasioned strangulation. An in line/Stints !tan •Held on the body, and the Jury returned a vettliit," lie elifinfal DestL" •• ,Itwirpt s yttarionr or knovinawca.--Mr. Love, len '4 or, of ho od - street , after walking with his .fartii y in Hyde,Park, on Sunday last, apparently in perfect health, of bo t ile, and . partook of his dinner with hie usual app.- 'Ole. In the e'sernner he complained of being rather ;aid retiraat no early hoar to hed. 'Mrs. Love soon fat , lOyett'hint'to ibis - bed room, when he complained of an Op tars chest, and expressed his apprehension Oa% ,elloatikon eels, ; upon whielthlrs. Love titiokinr it 7 ,wbuldroie ofservice in such a ease, .fiati a bath of wail's wirer toititiqr provided for his feet. The wperatioo„ how eirmr,lted not been gone through, before boleti from the do - d• rapier isfterwarsles..poko. Are Heil aid was in 'Randy provided, Wet their skill .proved of no avail—the vital dpart4.,ayes t ,l aLisl, wxtiagdistied far ever.. 114 case senkcieclirodby lheli'aittita as an oierfloW of blood so the heart. As a tradesman, .11h, Love, for civility, Alp° ion, ditd Iftly'fittp'ettfal Op' art44tit )466tis ibstithrit 'llls ItWitteVolts eniteniefit &tinier iis jfeftefoits. •ind kind:hearted—as A ['Paled 'llitidiallher,laVet : o lie, 'istfe'dtire, anti Jodie- Writ 'llleVikilAt-awldrii. and three denkliteis to ut.itif n Welke fribared ytar-of'histie.' ~ f , ~ .. the Klint I: l pp t p le ar t e ch il from the VottoNatt'a t4e• 22.1 mgt.. an 1 11 _ Ilieuef.64teu.Pl3etleterildi.e;tPtitphre-,ltgily'3, at t f the Te n on o!Ree, on the e b ic n i t i l ist v r. o c f c,l t in u f t :t i r s il l ein ru se ut t i i . ste E. nri fig under a dropsy ; hew-a:attended by 31r. Couthred, of the liorongli k e ea, , and Mr. Phillips, of Itvfor.l.4triseS, Sartreon., who deemed it proper to perform the opiraiion of tappinj, which was „,,. e ., e 4i. ti ty d o ne, hnt it wee of little servioe, as th e 1 . d dhed a few days after, is the seventy•oiehth y.ar 4 age. The Jury returned a verdict.—" Died a natural Death. ij or .l on Wednesday Aaron IVond. aged 61, forrnetlv tailor in Lintoto. The manner of his death wet .it , gills7 Some few years back, a brother I,ft him property, 44.16: sellom was soqer afterwards. I(ettirning to his to:leafed on the night of his &tease, he wonl4 have St ill tried liver, for which he hail an uncommon predeleetiou •u his avidity of h- bolted , tiAt enorninu. cautioned by his wife, that be was at lost clooa)ted; and died in spite of medical assistance, frow a piece of the liver 'ticking in his thrust. The Prejudices which. among the nnreflecting, formerly ex. toed areie%it Stock Piloos, lige now completely subsided, it beim, discovered that the Number of the 90,110111. Prizes is thereby greatly incr.-$.804, SEVEN being, allowed instead of Twists. whilst the difference iu value is very trivial even at present. and they will exceed the Money prizes before the I.•dtery is finished. if the Price continues to advance as it has since tub Contr.ct was made. Tne apportioning a part or the Selrein.f to Money and Part to Stork, is creditable to Mr. Si YEW* IfinT'S Judgment, as tt e result at present shows tad grin 1A0107,000/. Extra, woizit is by no Means as insignificant Addittwiial Prise. LON U 0 J ‘I .1 KKK rs. CITY, JAN. 21, 1524. Iliscom.—The eagerness of the agents of the in meat.- t treisto e ff ect sales has prorliseed %hat they did not ex pect o f wish a very seriges fall in price. Tile ususl con ,„coeliees of giving exorbitant prices at the beginning of a season, are likely to he experienced tipoll this tieCAsiut,. On board, Cit. to ..lis.—Landeil, 46. to 50s. Burrcu.—The great tadvan'age possessed by the Ditch wee ban's in consequence of the superior quality of their Ilut'er. has set the High to work to devise the means of competing with them; cud, if we are rightly inforene.l, they have discovered the means. Several consignmeuti hive lately been ma !e to this to eke'. casks pro;:eily . prepared to holit pickle, which has kept the outside of ins ilittter is so clean perfect * state, that the inferie qua hies parked iu ;hie way• have been preferred hefuve toe firsts shopped in the ordinary way. Tull is one of the hen fits arising from competition. Stone ye .rs 3g,) the u stela Bette W 4 sent to thus market in a very dirty stale; but t,heDatch people soon found out'a reotrtly; acid fora Ion : : time have enjoyed the very hest prices in this eaarket. The dairymeo and factors mist now bestir themselves. The trade is very dail.—On board: flarlow, 9fis. to tls.- - 11elfast, SS 4• to 90, S-14 to Ms.—Water ford, S2s. to Sls.-Cork or Limerick, ISM . sle. —e —I. roiled : Carlow, bS.. to V.4—llalfast. 904.-11uhlin. SU —Waterford. 731. to .loserick. Vs. —I) itch, 824. to 924. CilliCSK.— Very little item int fur Cheese here; but the facto's ere bi t ing ltriskiy in the country, and at such pries as they will be very fortunate if they get back. MARKETS, FRITIT.--Sv private contrail there appres to hare been very little doing lately ; a public sal* was attempted cesterslay. a few dam trod Carabourna Raisins were sold from 4is. A rc: tat patwislo S.—Pork eaorlaines itlnirod aft r; Beef is .nretreted ; Roma is rxreettinglei heavy; earl liar he purchased under Attie reduced ptutationa.—Biatters rte heft ith soma iirinness. BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.--Tha Hint 'market has become spirt, hut Om late prices are m.o.'s tained ; the great poupor of the Jamaicas in imper term hands are soil either to specillatots or to the trade. Brandies are firm and rather looking an.--In Genera there is little alteration; inferior go slity tr. pale 25'2.1. TAl,l,oW.—rhe market rot:tales very depressed, a•tll it is didicult yet to state the effect of the failure we oleo• tinned in oor last; from 2000 to MOO casks Tallow her • already been throwt. oo the market, au I bad not the spec ulators taken it up Mime& stely, a considerable deprrs si,m WO iLI h ive t then place; the 'Kermit rptito,tiats yellow ell' lie r is to tiny 3-14. -- rite Sn i f4r market waa partirulary h asp early in.this week. and.thongh no treat I .lll-11rOS A 1..-.l.tf effected, yet . the holders evince more drintiess Mob for some slays prottedsig, an 1 will submit to no redue ion to faial irate sales; the priCes are 'attain thy the same as ttn ties thy wroth ; the leo parcels forces' off have sold at pric s a shade under the gaoled curreney. The ver f depresse I prices of Relined goods app,oir to have attracted soot attention ; the exporter , ' have toren making inquiries, list at present no porch Ilvos to cloy extent are reported; t•te priers rem tin without slams are 274 ti I. Its Foreien Sugars no purchases whatever are reportetl• CiflerElL—There •have Weir no public sates of Coffee this week until this forenoon. aloe purchases by private its - testae are tato fispoted td tla a tbarket currency. CO rniN.-00 cotton mulct, in the face of the ap• pro te I,i sok sale.. bas become . somewhat languor. though we can notice ns itLeratisu in prior. The sales ale too considerable to enumeaste. t.‘olll:l.—sTlie East Ind :a Conyany'a sale of I wligo. which.coollesenced on Tueolay last, terinineted yestertlic 'fire pi amity sleet-wed was 3,791 chests, from which seersc pareeis were withdrawn prevlons to the comas soccoleat. 1-...Niue only 2,899 chests, vie. 1 611 Bengal, 1,23.1 01,1 ait:i :it Madras. flee sale commenced awl suotinJe hews; hunt with great aaiatation, awl at a considerable at! • coltu-mtititgr, Jam. 41. Shin* . ei Market. nips gold. Prier. WI/ Nercnsti.. rif itthend '• AV& Of. to 40,. • COVViSR OF BICH klVOlß.—Farroxv. Ainsteriti e. 1..12 2 Olbtaltarr 301 th 43: Ditto et Might 11 19 Lel/M orn ... Rotterdam—. . . .....13 3 Gen oa .. O. Antwerp 12 4 Venice Whoa tJw .... .27 Ilmobtirgli. .• . ••• --ST 4 Debi •• 4,3 Attune Parisi. 3 tins' sight... 23' OD 'Pa 0ria°....... spol.llo Ditto ' 26 83 Lisbon :a Atirdearet ' • 111 130 Oporto B2 Frankkiffitetke nein . Ake lt to Juitero.. 4O Peterititlfg Soap piste.: AI !tibia ........ • ... . 61 Berlin . .:Cerrwelllifd' ler. Dirlitin• .. "..••••• 9i Vt.nna, 1if..01111 do 10 12 Cork ............... 9, Theme tlittb • 10 'l9 aut.t.tost. per MOM. ... .. ...... .....SO 04 Portugal gold ineoin.ol. o Cadis ' 35 0 Foreign gold in bars 3l.l7 Bilbua D ou bl o ons....o 0 - ‘ 41 4 111142 ..361 0 New Dollars 0 '.,' W 116% 0 Silterimbars.standard 4 , &oil MARRIEIh. —OA Tilursday, Its . Wad lust , et the Vries Meetinphoum„ Ist.Marthes tosar, Mr. (31.1.0vr11, of firh. to Murtaret, outly deaghkr of Mr. Corder, of Broad•sir Bin( at •hury. Dila). —Yesterday mort isr4Zati.loll, in York place,V four to daughter of J. Burke, £ q. Oo Vie I.hh lust , lls &to yoar,'Nfi. Jos. Cart, lit Corrine) -s.rert, Haymarket. w'n•i gbilanail at the r.rtis,r. Is. xSli, btz to) it. %I %li,VELL, LL.D. Proprietor, e Li N J. lb 1 14 thi et Pr' rei je( ra'