The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-08 00:00:00

LAW INTIeLLI G ENCL. , COURT OF KIND'S BENCH, JAN. 7. PAULIN P. stile. This was an Wee directed by the LOltD CHANCELLOR. to try whether a machine for weighing, invented by the defendant, was a piracy of the plaintiff's machine, for which he had taken ont letters patent, and lodged the specification in the (hart of Chanery. Vr. MA 11111TATT WOW the ease. Hie client was a fo reigner, and a man of eminent mechanical skill. Seine time ago he invented an ingenious machine, on the prin ciple of ascertaining weight by the,action of it on a spring, to which was attached a rack and pinion, that told the weight exactly by an index upon a divided plate. For this he took out a patent. The defendant, however, who was the plaintiff's workman. soon left him, and went into the employment of an ironmonger in Fleet-street, who had also taken out a patent for a machine completely similar. There was some difference in the springs, it was true, bat be was prepared to show, that the principle upon which both were built was the same; that the object they sought to effect was the same ; and when he had done, that he was convinced the Jury would be convinced that it was a piracy. The specification was pnt in and read. Mr. Bathaite, an engineer, after explaining the me chanical principles upon which the machines were con structed,said, that they were in principle prczisely alike. One was, in fact, a copy of the other. The Souerroa-tlasenat. wished to know of the wit ness, in what the novelty of the plaintiff's invention conflated, for it appeared to him, that the principle of ascertaining weight by a spring, and pointing that out on a plate, had been long recognized in mecha nise. lir. AIAnitTATT said, he did not stickle for a new prin ciple, for since the days of Archimedes, no new power bad been discovered. lint his client had found out a new way of applying a known principle, and it svas for the originality of the mode in which he combined these powers, that he took unt his patent. He then called some more witnesses, who swore that the defendant's machine nal a piracy. the Sotaciroa-OsnanaL, for the defence, reiterated what be said before of the want of originality in the principles of both the machines. Ile allowed there Isms some novelty in the plaintiff's; but it was only in the shape of the spring to which his client's was dissi milar. He then called Mr. Donkin and Mr. Brunelle, archi tects, who clearly allowed, that though the principle in both were alike, yet the application of it, in the shape of the sittings, was quite dissimilar. He also prodaced a machine of the same nature, which was lodged in the Society of Arts long before either of these patentees thought any thing about i:. Under these circumstances the case went to the Jury. the Learned Judge having only summed up the evidence without giving any opinion on it. The Jury, after some time, found for the defendant. P4LACR COURT, JAN. 7. MURRAY V. ARNOLD. The plaintiff in this action was a baker residing in the City-road, near Fiasburparam, and the defendant was the widow and administratnx of a Mr. Arnold,who lived in the satne neighbourhood. The action was brought to recover the sum of about 291. for bread served to the husbani of the plaintiff, who died in the year IS16; and the defence was, that the defendant bad never contracted - the debt, and that the effects to which she administered were not sufficient to pay all the debts which he had left unpaid at his death. On behalf of the plaintiff it was proved, that the goods had been delivered during the husband's lifetime, and that in the course of last summer Mrs. Arnold acknowledged that the money ought to be paid. The principal question then was, whether she had in her possession anv effects of her de ceased husband, out of which it could be paid. It was stated, that the house in which she lived was a leasehold, and that it was worth a considerable sum of money. A Mr. Webster, who stated himself to be a con veyancer, was new called to give evidence respecting the lease of the house. He submitted to the Court, that be had not received a regular sobrena, and of course that be was not bound to give evidence. The JUDGE told hits, that if any man whose evidence could be considered as conducive to the ends of justice, was seen in a Court daring the trial, whether he were John O'Nokes or Pater Stiles, he was bound to come forward as a witness, when called upon. Mr. Webster was then asked whether he had not the copy of the lease in his possession ? After some objec tions, he acknowledged that be had; anti on being asked for what purpose it bad bees given to him, he mbniitteil to the Judge, whether he ought to answer that question. After a good deal of discussion, it appeared he had been employed professionally, as a confidential agent, and the Judge declared that he was thereby protected against soaking any disclosure. A gentleman, who was the owner of the property in which the defendant resided, and who had given the lease to her late husband, was examined as to the value of the lease. He said, the lease was not worth one M y. Mr. Self, an anstioneer, was next called for the pnr- pose of speaking to the value of the lease. He said, the house in which Mrs. Arnold resided might be let for 701. a-year, and as the rent she paid by her lease was no wore than 501. and as the lease had 23 years to run, he estimated it to be worth near SW. He then proceeded to give his reasons for attaching so high a value to the house; it was a corner house, had a side door, and a handsome (rout, which looked into Finsbury-square. Hs was proceeding with his eloquent dissertation on the (sternal beauties of this widow's mansion, when Mr. Aoau, as Cpunsel for the defendant, inked kiln i f be had ever seen the inside of this mansion? He answered that be bad not. Mr, Asea.—" Than, Sir, how cim you pretend to estimate the value of a house, the inside of which you have never seen ?" Mr. Self.—" Sir, I have made a calculation." The Juntas.—" Sir, we will have nose of your calcu lations you come hers to tell us the value of a certain house, and bow can you presume to say how much it ls. 1 worth, when, by your own confession, you have never seen, the inside of the house ?" Verdict for the defendant. • Thursday the Lords of the Council a ssembled at the Council-0110e, Whitehall, to investigate ea preferred against ..r five of the inhabitants of sle of France, who have been in custody for "aloe time, on charges under the Act of Parliament • 11sr the Abolition of the Slave Trade ; when, after a • minute and hill examination of Sbe witnesses, two' of the prisoners were committed for trial, and three were discharged. • MAaTr..4 l and Co., respectfidly inform the Public, ..lhat the New lottarY begins drawing'Next Wed y, the 12th jail. with Four Prizes of 20,0001. ileMseir_and Consols.: reeTwo first Prises decided will metvzu., NUL Sale lilensals. ‘lrmhets and Shares are on 411 TIN and Cott Cornitill.aed .12% Oxford-street, ho sold Two Capitals in the last Lottery ; 11504;1- ' 6 "Y , No. ti 29, a Prihe of 20001. Consols. .. l'iiE • ' WEEllititerEß SESSIONS, Jeff. 7. Before RICMAII. BAUM Esq. and a Bench of Ma gistrates. Jahn Erman was charged with assaulting a watch man of the name of Paisley, stationed on the Horse ferry-road, Westminster. The primmer was returning home one night, in company with a young woman, when the latter wilt occasion to retire into the burying ground near this road, while he staid wear the place.— When they came out, the prosecutor, being dies on ditty approached the woman, and asked her what she I had been doing, when the prisoner stepped np, and after violent abuse, committed the assault. Several witnesses, watchmen, proved the assault, and the prisoner, having been found guilty, was sentenced to pay a fine of twenty shillings to the King. G. Griner, the son of a boot-closer, was found guilty of stealing a handkerchief from the pocket of Mr. Green field. The prisoner was detected iu the act by an officer of St. James's parish. The boy appeared to have had a good character upko the time of the theft. He was found ruilt y, of Co rrec t ion. ilty, audsenteeced to six months imprisonment la the H. Cushaas was found guilty o: stealing a pair of clogs front the shop of J. flynam, in Westminster. The prisoner appeared not to have had a good character. He was •ntenced to three months imprisontuentin the House of Correction. Mary Welsh, a middle-aged woman, was found guilty of stealing a large copper saucepan front the. room of a shoe-cleaner in Westminster. Sh e was sen tenced to two months imprisonment in the House of Cor rection. Several boys were found guilty .of stealing silk hand kerchiefs. POLICE. Bisw-STaxev.—Yesterday, John Sirett was brought before RICIIAIIDBtaxta, Nsy. and" underwent a final examination, charged with robbing the house of Mr. John Priddy, of 'Farnham-green, of a great variety of articles of silver plate, consisting of salts, cream psis, pepper castors, and a number of spoons. rite prisoner lodged in the prosecutor's house. He was identified as having pledged the articles at a pawn broker's in Breitford, and other places. lie was fully committed for trial, and the parties Wood over to prosecute. The slagiatrates were engaged during the greater part of Wednesday and Thursday in bearing cases re secting the claims of paupers on their different pa rishes. One of these was interesting only as it betrayed a callous insensibility to human sidfcring on the part of those whose duty it was to assist in its alleviation. It appeared, that a poor woman had beeu conveyed in a flying state front the parish of St. Luke's, where all pro vision was refused her, to that of St. Clement's Danes, where she was not suffered to enter iii.isie the wo rk. house door, while it was only by the interference of authority which he durst not contravene, that the met.- I seer of St. Luke's parish was obliged to admit the af flicted creature, who expired in a few hours after. Ile refused to pay the fare of the coach that hail conveyed her backward and forward, and a letter was in uonse qqenee addressed to the Magistrates of Worship-street tifenforce it from him ; another letter bring at the same time forwarded to the Coroner, demanding an inquest on the bode of the deceased, in order to ascertain if h er ! death bad teen occasioned by neglect. 1101162-STRALIN4I. Maly.nottoron-Svaarr.—Vesterday, a man of rale manly appeAance and of respectable connexion', of the name of Robertson, was charged with horse-atealing, in many instances by hiring horses and never returning with them. It appeared upon this examination, that more than fifty horses have been lost in this way by different stable keepers, hut the prisoner was only satisfactorily iden tified upon two charges. 51r. Richards, stable-keeper, in Oxford-street, swore that he let the prisoner a mare in July last fur twelve shillings to go to Stemware, but be ilia not return with her. Ile afterwards saw the prisoner at Heading Fair, and believed him to be the person who had stolen his mare, and he had some conver.ation with him upon the subject. lie then represented himself to be a traveller for a house in the Mamie, ' which turned out to be a fiction. He afterwards met him in Welbeck-street, and I hail him secured. Ilartley, the proseentor's servant, swore positively to the prisoner, although now disguised in a wig. Another charge was preferred - by Mrs. Thompson, wife of a livery stable-keeper in Burton-crescent, Itossell square. The prisoner hired a mare to go to Barnet on the 31 of December, but forgot to bring her hack. He gave his address in Berners-street, and had so much the appearance of a gentleman, that lie was not even asked for the hire money. The Office now was in clamour amongst those who had lust their horses, and the Magistrate, G. Faaassiv, who admitted the whole of those robbed to see the pri soner, jocosely observed, that there were lots o f horses lost. The prisoner's Counsel suggested an adjournment to Tuesday next, and the prisoner was remanded. yowlers MOTU. TOWN-lIALL, SOVTHWASIC.—YestenIay, Ssvnisel Get treed, a middle-aged man, of rough tradesman-like ap pearance, was brought up , charged with feloniously put ting away as gorid, a forged 11. note. Mathews, of the Borough-market, stated, that a few days ago the prisoner came to her warehouse and purchased a bushel of apples, in payment for which he tendered a 1/. note. The prisoner acknowledged having uttered a note to Mrs. Mathews ; he said he was an honest man, and had been for many years employed in the brewery of *isp. Coombe and Delafield, who were in the practice of pay ing his wages with . a I!. note ; he thought if he was al lowed to examine the note, he should he able to discover some mark on it by . which he could trace it to those front whom he had received it. Sir .1: BAUER observed, that his request could not be complied with, hot if he dein-o*d any mark on it, he should himself take the trouble of looking for it. 1. Mr. Fish, one of the Bank Inspectors, said, it might •eime him the recital of much falsehood, to be informed, that the Bank hail several other clear cases against him: he was long wanted, and was well known as the source whence thousands of forged notes found their way into circulation. Kinsey, the constable, gave rather a curious account of the prisoner. He said he lived in a house in Wild . street, St. Giles's, almost as impregnable as a fortress; ' the door was never opened but to s uch as gave the usual signal, and then not till they were first viewed through the lattice. The inside was nothing but long passages and pigeon holes, well calculated to facilitate escape. If the prisoner had not been nosed, he would have found it a most difficult task to catch him. On this disclosure the prisoner got quite chop-fallen, and said no more. He was remanded till the ljth instant. IT sonlarlall. HATTON•GARDEN.—Yosterdays Henry Dickens, late clerk, and one of the stock-holders of • benefit society, called the Grand Independent Union, was charged be fore the Magistrates of this office • by the stewards of the society, with seereting a liege awe Of atone,' be longing to the society's funds. It was stated •by the stewards, that the societyisad stock lying in the name of the prisoner and others in the Bask of England, About three months ago the prisoner, who bad attended the chtb very regularly, absented himself; he could not be found, and the money lying in his name could not be drawn oat of the storks, Jitter considerable exertions and exposer, the society discovered that he was en the point of sailing for the Cape of Good Hope, and sue ceeded in apprehending him.—He agreed to transfer the stook immediately to the society's officers, if no fur ther proceedings were instituted against him. The stewards acceeded to bis proposal, and he having given a warrant of attorney for the purpose, was set at liberty. INHUMAN CONDUCT TOWARDS THE CREW OF A MERCHANT URIC. Raely on Wednesday morning, the 29th ult. the brig Rebecca, James Richardson, Mast,r, of Newcastle, laden with provisions, corn, &c. from Belfast, and bound to Portsmouth, was ran foul of in the Channel by a line ship running before a gale of wind • ' the brig received the ship on her larboard quarter, and from the violence of the shock was laid on her beam-ends, in which state she lay a full quarter of an hour, entangled with the ship, whose crew Captain Richardson repeatedly and constantly hailed, requesting them to back their sails, lay-to, and assist them, as they had sustained consider able damage ; he, however, failed to no purpose, for they had no sooner cleared themselves of the brig, than they pursued their course, without lending any assist ance, or even making any answer when called on to give the name of their ship, or the port from whence they sailed, or where they were hound for. The brig soon after righted, when it was discovered that two men had been knocked overboard, and were drowned; they were forced, by the shock of the ships separating, from the top-gallant-yard, where they were handing the sai ls, and I not being observed in the confusion, the unfortunate! men lost their lives; the Captain bad nearly shared the same fate, having been thrown with great violence against the sea rails;—the vessel was now waking water fast, which stood in the hold to the depth of four fret, but by the great exertions of the crew, and two or three of the passengers on board, who kept the two pumps and a quantity of buckets constantly at work, the vessel woo kept afloat till she arrived off Brighton, where, to pre vent her sinking. she was run ashore at one, r. the next day. The brig was then hauled on one said, and some of the cargo removed ; the carpenter loosely caulked her seams that were open, with a view of getting her of the next tide, which, with the assistance from on shore, was effected ; she was next 'lay steered into harbour at Vermouth, where she now lies to istillergo repair. The Captain, in his protest, sacs, that the above transaction, which occasioned him so r -h danger and ilitheulty, sod deprived two men of their lives, cannot he attribut- ' able to accident, but design, as it could easily have been avoided, if the ship had *hewn the least disposition to wards assisting hint to escape when he hailed. a n d ap prised them of the perilous situation in %vistas he was lacml. The greatest praise is slue to the Captain and Vs crew for their perseverance in saving the cargo and the brig. ATTRIMPTCD SVICIOR THROI'GH DIPTRERS.—TIittrIHIs RT MOTTORR, Abraham Annus, a constalde,was going throughl Hotitersondields,when he saw a poor man, t miserable AM, lying in a ditch. He went to the spat, and found hint, to all appearance, dead and stiff, with his hands tied behind with a piece of packthread, and likewise a piece of, parktlireasl e ilouhhstl, ti round Isis neck. He instantly cot it with his knife, and carried the 110111 in his urns to the next public-house, where he was placed before a I fnod tire in some blankets, and, after proper means had a used for about half an hour, auiniation was restored. On being interrogated, the poor creature said, he is a native of Walthanistow, that his name is George Sitio son, and got his living by labouring work, but since the comme ncement of the present frost, he could not get I any employment, and be was compelled to part with his little furniture and the clothes of his family, which re- shared them to the utmost distress. He was reluctant to apply for relief to the parish, as lie was in daily expecte- I Lion of work, but the weather still continuing unfavour able, lie determined to come and fee his only brother, who, a few years ago,. was in good circumstances at Blackwell. During the whole of Wednesday he sought hint in vain, but at last he was told by one of the li habitant's, that a man whom he believed to be the same, had entered on board a ship (a South Sea whaler) about two years bock, and had not since been heard of; as to his (amity, lie could not gain the least information.— ' Being thus disappointed, he made his distress kgown to the same individual, who very kindly treated him with breast and cheese. Time remainder of the eveuing Ice spent in seeking a lodging, but having no money, he could not get any, and he strolled into the fields on his return home, with a view of sleeping in some shed or out-house under shelter; hot this even he did not meet with, and being nearly perished with cold, he resolved to rid himself of life, which he attempted to put into effect by tying his hands with a piece of pack-thread,' having previously tied a piece round his neck, which he fastened to a stump in the hedge, and by twisting his hands io a peculiar Manner, and getting his legs out through them, he got them behind, but when he leaped off the ditch the string broke, and he remained in the situation in which he was found. A sum of money was made up to send hitu to his parish. Thursday night a gentleman named Edwards was attacked by a gang of six or seven thieves, near Pliny line Theatre, and robbed of his pocket-bOok ata4 gem ii Iver. Sanctioned by Noblemen. eminent Physicians, alba Aceoucheurs, grater! Patient*. end Ilubseribere. Tpresen t MARTIN VAN BUTCHEI,I.: I eldest Ron. Apprentice, Assistant, sole EX PATTOR sod SUCCESSOR to the late, informs the Pahl» he has reconnection with Plagiarists. same 11111112111P—(both De- , comber ISIS, one is August, ISM Clerks to Messrs. 1 Roberts and Curtis)—it is plain why they cop) the Cards, Se. of MARTIN VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Acconcheur, Who, after many years seecessful practice (Eleven at the subsequent Address,') has published Proposals to Teach 1 his Superior methods to Cure Fistulr, Piles, Strictures.. &a without Confinement, Cutting. Caustic, or Risk. — Fee according to ability. At home till It, daily. 94, BROAD-STREET, sear GOLDEN-SQUARE, LONDON, Where the following PROPOSALS may be bad gnats . 1. The number of Subscribers to be 60, each to pay 109 Gaines,; they may appolet Sofro's a Acemieheen in their stead. IL Patients who have paid my Father or sae 100 Guineas, are to be considered Subscribers. S. Patients who have paid a less sum thee 100 Guineas may serpoiat Surgeons or Accordion», who will be per. to become Subscribers, os paying the,delleleary be- Mew theamovut so paid by such Patient sad thy amount of *Mishit/tiptoe. 6. Ivory Bargees the eases of 100 Gahm' being !mid by one or may Patients, will, with their count, be considered a illebseriber. & Ptirelpies sad methods of psalm will net be shave or disclosed until the whole of the Sultecrlptioas are come ' pleb, nor will interviews be givestAr letters answered with-1 out a fee and payload of postage.—The fee 14 be part of the Subscription. & If the Sabeription Is not completed Is Delsembor slat, Sheathe money, which is platted la the= Oath Sab i scriber's name, to be returned, as itk 1116IK wllh the laterest thereon.—ilan. 1960. i;= Non est shrove sad ralere rite.—Mssetti. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health:* THE finest system of Ethics is to confine du. bounds, sad thus to regulate the Passions ; strained and Insubordinate, they impetdously destroy barriers which Religion and Morality have 'made curb, hut not annihilate thews. appears the • donee, best calculated to limit their enema 111 disorginisation of the human frame medical buotrietlite to remedy, and the public noted 'bee prefuotiestal west (disregarding ti of the seurtoss staff Woes) des ote their studies agent of Bow eoseplatsts generated by imprudease. ebuintloa of the passions at an unguarded slowest. airfields of a nation consists in the health of the fe It Is rielaseholy to yelled on the daily Sacrifice , ranee of unfeeling empyricisni, and to counteract, Feasible, Its (nether ravages. we offer to salßring 'tale result of our own experience. In the various Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice at school, before reason has asserted her right os. will, is contemplating his powerless state. become ble of enlivening sensations, to knowing that the plicated state of exhaustion may be roused Into ' Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resides, pical climes, and many other causes, will frequently the nervous system ; In such cases we can ' " - surance of re-animation, by remedies which swered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both That bane to human happiness, Li Rs VIFYRIIMI be treated tearlessly; the improved state of medi having divested its antidote of those distressiev that so long rendered its exhibition uneertair - We best explain our method by ohverviag bouriug under this malady, that a few das quired fur the removal of early sy diploma ; that Telerate ease will yield to our remedies wirain r that in a person who only suspects himself it." ease may be prevented altogether from appee s. remark applies to many other derangements tive system, as weaker... ulcerations, Re. tures, obstinate eases of witich are daily re, the use of caustic or stimulants. some peculiar tal to the softer sex has e not escsped our attentio, mildness, combined with eMesey, have superseded usually adopted. In fine-, our system Is mil. ene:getic. and eminent') siceeastul. Etliteated in this out native city, schooled shwa) attainment by its splendid Medical Miring been able. pent:mail?. to compare the British surgical practice with the Conti' tensions to superiority (in a branch we It-A watered by experience. which is eviseml by , rations we receive, even from distant coital.; LIOSS and Co. M. It. t l& Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, undo's. s.,* Fur the general sceommodation, we do .else, to stated perimis of practice. hut fp , at all reasonable hours. —Country Patients • describe minutely their symp'oms. Re. when %drier, will he immediately forwarded to hisigdout.—.l Paid note is cxpucted to rifle. Just published (Tenth Edition} 'THE ..FAM4 of LIFE; a Nts.ilinr Comoros nhoi e Diseases.—By Goss and Co. Addressed 511.1 Maturity of both Sexes. Msy be had ter-row ;, ltd Pall-Mail ; Gerrard-stre street ; sad of an Booksellers. Price 3. BIRTH. On Wednesday last, the Lady of Captain (I►enadier Hoards, of a .on. _ _ MARRIED. On the Ilth instant, at Bt. George's, Honorer-nitre/la Re q. Ilenry Fardell, Probetidary of Ele, to Elias eldest daughter of the Lord Bishop of Ply. On Thursday, at St. Margatet's. Westminster; *Ott U sual tiltepherd. of Malmo College, to Mary - tar of .L E. Hallidat, Esq. of Sloane-square. DIED. Ott dm, 4111 Instant, In ker 70th year, Mrs. , her son's boom. I. Savage-gardens. Jan. I, at Ertvistt, Deuhiglishkre, Miss daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Foulkes. COURSE OF ZXCHA i Amsterdam', 11 18 C. F. Ditto, at sight, II II ',Rotterdam, II 19 Antwerp, IV 1 ilituelbergh, 311 0 Alton*, SO t Madrid Sei Paris. dm'' s' sight, 23 0 33 Ditto,lo Frankitort at the Maine,l3l i Vieasta, Er. Flo. 10 2 331 Hilboa. S 3 Hartplona. 34f , Bpvilli. U Gibraltar, 30 lianas. PRICE *.• • r • • within 1; %W- -ow ..) ucwvy lane made tiered; 14 e Messes of pry. It Ogre. • • ne requires pm elfare is pi. R the segge i ti„, • edits to Ilse ken- 'redraft, sad th e usuoneet. **Ti le 1 the people ;" bet like to the 'goo. nteraet, es far as alkeing Ifteheity 1 nrioes disguise( I re (early ainyij e ,o at over the alai.. become sessed. tat the Noel row • nto manly epee, resideteue as he ,‘• requently deb". n hold out in se. ch have bug sn. !oth Stites. . • . cam ese of medial seleser residue prop:Mrs aid and hanome ee. • •••, as to Raisins 6- dace only are re- ; that the mess is. .•- t;iin • moods, pas I • f injured, the Y • cs ring : --a •nts of the mew 1 • r. especially se* r removed whim cult ri t es Wis. Mention kerortiod dis AIM peat* )led is our prates. at chars= otinental. eery* it. , re seleeted)ine " he the daily aryl. .0" IL. C. Sturgeons. edo sot Halton u j ~IRv he eoeselal ,ts art reinstalls len Sletlicieft, to say part of as to aceumpaehlbt • ion), 'onteentary os,dt refused fo tbe TM had at de, Itrert 174 4 ,710* • I tin Hoary Weybil 4 I snover-sitteredi •, to Elift BOK • i 1. istmineter; 116:ta. fury, eldest do* 1 aore. • NS • • I lira, Jeer 'l'sbef, Miss Foglia', Nig • lIIDAY, JAN. T. .1 141711 it.• fri , it • 1a71.4 aril et ilia . "iro, 571 ' I • 118 105)410 114 per see.- 14 per cent. 1(1W in Coin, W. its eI per of. Bars. Ss. MI. per ft ") in Bars, steaderf. 141 • rectums. E. L 1. - - 3 6to EM - - 3 OteSll - s OM4I f Inc. bl. ie w hay, 11414411 M.. • ndsy, Jas.& • • er LegMr', Genoa, 444 Malta, 41 Venice, f 7 Naples, 7131 Lisboa, b Oporto, 45i Rio Janeiro, Palermo. 111 Dublin, 14 Cork, 114 p PortugalOt 104 d. per New Dollars. 11•616. t... Z. d. Katt - - - 8 to 4 4 Kent - WIIIB6I - - I 16 to 3 10 B.s•ec Base: - - I oto 3 16 EgreA - Minium. sifted. 4f. 10s. to . Foreign Paellas, Ms. to 4113.—Doty, bilver, in tos. SM. HOPS. IDGE. o.—Thursday,. & s. d. Oats - 1 4 oto 1 0, e Deans 110 oto 2 g Peas - 9 9 oto 11. Corn Inspector's lieu Z. s. t. •. Wheat, pit'. IS 10 to 19 0 New - 0 oto 0 0 Bade), p. qr. 1 12 to 1 17 HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAlllll'lll. VIBITECMAJMU I. S. 41. t... d. s. d. s. Hay - tt 11 oto 11 0 0 Nay - 3 14 oto 4 # 1 Straw - .7 oto 114 d Straw 110 010 llf Clover 4IS oto 7 0 0 Clover 610 oto6 10 MOATS ATM LIVIVIGNLIALL MARMITE. ' the Carcase.) • r Beef ....Ss. 4d. to M. W. Veal M. to Matto* ..4e. Od. to is. Od. I Pork 00.10 &it ------- PRICE OP LEATIIIIIR. Rut t 4. 30 to Nibs. each ...... ....por lb. Md. to I Ditto. 36 to 116iba. Mau :,.. •'..• •.. • MIL to I Drevii lig Hides t . 1,4 d. 10 1 Flue Coach Rides . 164. to. (rop 'nth*, for ettitkii . liiil4olba. 16d. OD Ditto. 1166,1161 ha,, 17M. tit Colt alias, 110 to 401ba Ditto. au to 70Ibs , . QM. Is Ditto. 76 to Nibs ' Sala Kola (Othilallaid) Rd. $ lArip ditto ._.4 . Ilk 111. 4471 I X= red: . • _t- PRICE or CANDLER. Filiellllo.ll.ow litialt - a55a 4 . 01 ",.. Price of Cawthorn duapsy, U. Otli—littaidt. I ss4 ub Ed. r - doses - alitomodlar toady 160116_11_,:iii., ed. per dons ARoirodleß Eel* ame e _i_:___,:al. COAL IMAM*: no. 7. Palm et Martel. ' Mpg &Ad. 44 • lotipeM 961 News,Me MIRK et .. A ....Sem ee. 4 1 P _ id _ 13 1 4 ssdariaad . AI • , 104 4d• 1 • 16,11 "7 MGR WATIR AT Loffeleo443RlOOß .----** Monk)", 40 pilot. afts ....,,.as t - fterooo • Loa** :' Mitre loWllg e t . toy RI R. WARPRIJA JoP. , i leo . 1114=t il. site et. Cleoroot's Choolegiwipeoll Rioileariorßeda, don, and Advortisoomets ore relsooloi lo he oildrours. f