The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-12 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Crart of i Common Council was held yesterday. .Among other %objects which engaged their attention, war the propriety of presenting a Petition against the fates which have lately bee• proposed by the Chan cellor of the Esehequer. Mr. lIVNISTEA IS said, that he was induced to call upon the Court of Common Council to petition against the Tases which the Chancellor of the Eschegeer lately proposed, by a recollection that no niessere of economy or retrenchment had ever met wish the of his Majesty's Ministers. The reduction of the two lay Lords of the Admiralty, who were of ee more use to the coesstry than the table at which they alood—(Hcarl)—hed met with their most vigoroes opposition ; whilst the grant of 10,0001. a year to the Doke of York, which no man above the level of • brat. would have deigned to accept for such ser vices as he was bonnd to render,—( Load dad repeat. rd crks of hear, hear!)—had met with their most decided and engeslified support. The reasons for opposing these team, ender the 'semis( circerastances of the coesstry, were so self-evident, that it was to tally misery for hi• to occupy the time of the Court in repeating them. Ile should therefore move the Court to declare their opinion of the impolicy of Ilse tales new proposed in the fourth year of peace, ■nd to pray the noose rob], the Mateo( Commons to establish such retrenchments as would restore the cowry to its ancient happiness and prosperity.— [ For the exact words of the Resolution see our Ai:- vertisement.] Mr. FATZLL seconded the motion. His lion. Friend had said so much, In • feet words, in defence of the Resolution which he bad proposed, that it wee totally unnecessary for him (Mr. Farell) to say • word more •pen it. The Representatives of the People, before they had determined upon granting new Mel, ought to have satisfied the country that every retrenchment had been made which was con. sistent wish propriety. If the People bad been so satisfied, the citizens of London would hove been the last persons in the nation to have objected to the pm,. acne of additional imposts. On a former occasion when they had rolled for Economy, Retrenchment, end Reform, they bad been told that if they did not bite old England, they were at liberty to leave it.- -[ilear, hear!)—This was an indirect imputation upon their loyalty, which they did not merit ; thoegh they advocated Reform, they were quite as loyal as those who showed Ostensives friends of obese, in order that they might prove themselves in a certain quarter to be the protectors of the Coostitution.— Though he supported the present Resolution, he was not one of those men who wished the country to de. spend; on the contrary, he thought that it possessed so high a moral character at present, that it could sot fail of effecting some good whenever It attempted to perform it, if those oho directed its resoerces ad hered closely to the principles of the Constitution.— The Honourable Member then esteemd the conduct of the present Members for the City, and said, that ell which he and they were now inclined to demand was, the institution of a bonafide enquiry into the smarm of the country. This was particularly re. quisite at the present morns*, because the People were now called upon to pay new tales in • time of peace. He would not condemn the application of the Slaking Fond to the expenditure of the year; bat he would say of it, that if either he or any of his friends bad prophesied such • circumstance some, few years ago, they would have been desionoced Ins. i medistely as inveterate Jacobins. Unless be could bear some very coavincing arguments indeed from the opposite ►ide of the Court, in dormice of the new lazes, he should feel himself based to vote for the motion of his Honourable Friend. Mr. 6. Dixou would be inhumed both of himself and bit friaads, if they attempted to deny the dis tress in which the lower orders were at preerst in volved. He thought, however, that when Honour. able Gentlemen spoke of those distresses, they ought net to inmate them by painting them in the most glowing colours that language could afford, but that they should endeavour to alleviate them by holding out to the manufacteriog classes hopes of mere cheer ing prospects In future. For bin own part he 'mi aowed a greet part of their distress to the increased •te of machinery, of which, our its first introdection at Manchester, by Sir Robert Arkwright, he had prophesied, that it woeld ultimately be productive of greet prectical Inconvenience to the community. lie could wish that the Gestloosen who cried net sn loudly for Reform, would please to commence their system by reforming themselves. —(Laughter, and cries of Bear !)-1f onthieg else shout them requir ed reformation—(/Irue !)—their &angrier certainly steed in need of it ; they told the same story a bee. dred times over, exactly in the same phraseology as they had reed when it was first brosehed.—(/lea►, hear !)—they never struck out any thing new, they laser even-- Mr. FAVILL rose to order. The lion. Gent. was entering epon charges that were totally irrelevant, and which were also totally false. Mt. Dixon maintained that what be said was nei ther irrelevant nor untrue, and appealed to the Peti. lion of Wednesday, which be muted was almost word for word the same with the Petition which was that day to be proposed to their notice. The Minutes of the Resolutions were then read to the Court, to decide the question which bad risen up between the two Gentlemen • after which, Mr. Dtzon proceeded. Tie evils of war were not to cease with the war itself; if the Property Tas bad been continued for two years longer, there limpid have been no occasion for the lases now pro-. posed ; that source of revenue had, however, been %rested from the bands of Ministers, and they had been obliged to have recourse in consequence to an other source, which perhaps was not less objection able. The Worthy Gentleman then contrasted the condect of Sir William Curtis, Sir James Shaw, sod the Lord Mayor, with that of the sitting Members' for the City—(Loud cries of Order!)—snd con eluded with a violent invective against the latter Gentlemen. Some of them, he said, were rle.itoss of enlightening the liven by the coreseationa of their genius upon every occasion ; one of them, on eh& contrary, was jest possessed of sense enough to hold Lis fungus., said was already christened with She lame of Orator Mern—( Laughter, end erica bf Order!); — it weed be better, perhsr, fcr the reputation of the etbers, if also would imitator his etarnpl#:' Some trends arose in c.nsequenee of these oh. ions, in the midst of which Mr. Disco sat e Mr. C 111/71T11 end Mr. PArrts made some obser. rations in defence of 16 itesolotiows. Mr. Jars had loch coulidewee in the noose of Commons, sscousiaced him Chet they would not tiby fresh times on the . People without the existence of a strong necessity for so doing lie, therefor., thought 161 it was totally unnecessary to present any Petition agsinst times. Mr. OLDHAM observed, that though he would not enter into any ihvidious comparison twerps the merits of the late and the present Representatives of the City of London, he could not help saying, that the letter Gentlemen had no occasion to shank frees it. They bad gained the esteem end confi•lence of their fellow-citisens, in the highest degree, even though they had not gained the approbation of the II hie Gentleman who bad inveighed so strongly against them. If they had not learned the wisdom of holding their tenses as mach as might be desited,— [Bear, hear !]—it was owing to the quantity of city business which they bad been obliged to lay before the Mouse.—[llea !]—The charge of too great lo quacity came with a very bail grace from a Gentle man who was always using old jokes and 'rill pens in the place of argument.— ( ilear!)-11, would tell him to remember an old maim, which was pretty general when he was et school, and for a fee mo ments to endeavoor to know himself hear, hear!]-1f he would condescend to acquire that knowledge, he would find that his own speeches were the most complete olla podrida that were ever dell. witted to any public assembly. As to placing confi dence in the House of Commons, he did not think that their conduct was such as to warrant it; there was a corrupt majority in that Howse, which could pass the most extravagant measures ; aye, «wee tech a grant as that whirls had recently bees made to the Duke of York. Though be was averse to petitioning the House so often as the Court of Common Council were inclined to do, he still thought that this was an occasion when they ought to make known their strati meets to Parliament. THE STATESMAN, Mr. T. N. WILLI ties oppowt lb* Rey,Winn. ... ... Alderman W►tiuwin speed to the Rosalutiou, and remedied that the conduct of an Ron. Gentle. man (Mr. Dixon) was very estranedinary. lie bad accused others of endeavouring to blame the pas' aloes of the lower orders, by exaggerated pictures of their misery and distress, and had himself, by his indiscriminate censure of the use of machinery, dune every thing within his power to recite them to sets of riot and destroction.—(Heor !)—The Worthy Alderman concluded his speech by commenting, at some length, upon observations which had fallen from the Members who bad spoken before him. The Resolutions were then pot and carried with Duly seven dissentient voices ; after which a Petition, conformable to them, was speed to, and ordered to be presented to the two Houses of Parliament. The Court was crowded to excess; a circumstance which may be attributed, among other causes, to a ballot for the office of Sworrl•bearer being Seed for 'bat day. Mr. Smith was appointed to the office by a considerable majority. After 'nepotist' of soon other !mine's, the Court adjontoed. LAW INTELLIGENGE. COURT OF K RENCH, Jc•c 11. This day the Lord Chancellor and the several Judges proceeded in the usual forms to Westminster hall, to open the business of the Term, in t►eir re spective Geed*. At the commencement of business in this Cnert, the Lo•n CHILI' JUSTICE stated to the Gentlemen of the BM' the course which the Court thought it es. pedient to adopt in the proceedings of the present Term, in order to accommodate the press of business •hith required to be espedited. His Lordship said the Cnort would take no Special *or Crown papers this Term ; that oo Tends, s, Wednesdays, Fridays, and &burleys, each day's sitting should commence •itb the motions fur new trials; sad on the other two days they woeld commence with the peremptory piper. That ow to.morrow Gentlemen might move In the early part of the day for new trials, bet the Come would sot sit very Infix, as they would bare occasion to meet the other Judges. The Court sat till half-past three, bet no motion of general interest wee made. Is the case of `•C. S Lord Churchill r. Welter," motion was made on the pert of the Defendant by Mr. PLATT, that the Mishit should pay the costs in this cause, on the ground of net proceeding to trial In the last Sitting —Role granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jove H. At shoat a quarter before on. o'clock, the Lord Chief Justice, Sir R. Dallas, Knight, Sir James Allan Park, Knight, Sir Junes Burroegh, Knight, sod Sir J. Richardson, took their seats upon the Beech. Amongst the Learned Counsel present, there were Serjeents Ooslow, Lens, Vaughan, Marshall, &as set. Frere, Ilellock, Cross, Teddy, Lewes, kc. The tine of th• Court, as is Rrne►ally the case on the first day of Term, was occupied by the swear ing in of special bail, sod by •otions of no public interest. CONgISTORY COURT, Jong 11. TiMPLIC V. TEMPLIt. This was a suit fur separation by reason of edel tery, promoted by Edward Dslby Temple, Esq. against Caroline Ann Temple, his wife. The facto as charged in the libel were as follow : —Edward Dalby Temple, Esq. in theSpriug of 1807, after a short courtship, married Caroline Ann Honey wood (the Lady in qeestion), then of the age of 17 years, at Sr. George's, Ilanover.sqoart, with the content of her mother, the lion. Dame Frances linneywood, in the presence of the Earl Peeler, who gave her awry, and several other persons. Dodo( the first years of their marriage they resided in Bock. iagham, In the greatest happiness, and had in seek period sit children. In the year 1815, Mr. Temple was introduced to Mr. John l'aalet, elan resided at Addinsten•besst ) near Ovalness+ i i e split el which was a close intimacy between them. In 1810, Mr. Pastel left Addington-house, end came In reside at nue directly adjoining that of Mr. Temple, end which bad forme►ly formed pe►t of Mr. Temple's house. In owe part of this house there was a door which communicated with Mr. Temple's, hot which had not been opened for ■ considerable time; at the particular request, however, of Mr. Paolo*, and for the immediate accommodation of his sisters, who were then no a visit to him, Mr. Temple opened it. Shortly afterwards the intimacy between Mr. P. and Mrs. Temple visibly increased ; so much so, that it cached the sespicioe of the servants of the house, who determined to watch their conduct.— Prances Tyrrell, the chamber-maid, accordingly placed herself on t►e back stairs, awl after Mr. Temple's usual time for going down stairs, she saw Mr. Piglet come through the door which cninmeni cited with Mr. Temple's boas., and enter the room of Mrs. Temple, who was then in bed ; where he remained for more than a quarter of en hour. This coupled with conduct of the like Wet., confirmed the suspicions of the chambermaid, and she de. fermented to qnit her service; and consequently gave Mrs. Temple minims of her intesition to leave her. I The libel then charged several similar acts of crimi nality to have been committed at different periods, which were deposed to by several witnesses, more especially on the 16th, 17th, Inih, and 19th days of May, 1810, at which time Mr. Temple was in town. These facts coming to the knowledge of Miss Iloney• wood, the sister of Mrs. Temple, who was then on e •isit to Mr. Temple, she resolved immediately on Mr. T.'s return to communicate them to him, which atm did on the 22 , 1 of May. On such communisation Mr. T. consulted with the Reverend Lorraine on the measersis he should sdopt, who advised Abate esamine the servants in order to ascertain the troth, he accordingly did ; and being satisfied of his wife's infidelity, he immediately commenced an action against Mr. Poole in the Court of King's Bench, in which judgment was suffered to go by default, end damages to the amount of 50001. wet. assessed. The marriage was proved by the Earl Paelet, es also were the facts of cohabitation mod identity, by several witrwases ; and the Counsel on behalf of Mrs. Temple declining to offer any objection to the decree for separation, the lammed Jake. after reviewing the leading points, pronoenced for the Divorce. POLICE. IRON COPTINS.—DINORACEFIIL RIOT AND DIN. TUR HANLE AT ST. ANDREW'S RUM AL.filltil:N D. GI IL.11•11.—Our Realm will recollect She circumstance w Mai occurred a snort tine Noce, of the Rector of St. AOaP. it Holborn, refold,* so ion • corpse inclined so ea iron cons procerdiags have MK* bees iwaititicd against Me. for sot* reflood, hi the Ecclesiastical Court. nod the castle was is pro. grim for bearing t bet by be sodden deatis of the 1t,,. Mr. Clare, ibe Rector, the suit Is te,segrentls abated. Tbecorpse, shit* II no lbw of• Mrs Gilbert, the o ite of a respectabSe hobnails of tine perish, has remained above -rowed e.rr place, • period s.f Dearly three woods. and she bioband bet( oboes S. leave tows, was of twine Snooty. of seeing du body i.f his wife Secretly lowered. previous In his departure. 'lli h din view, appretwodiug so further opposition, the Reeler being died, be gave the seerwory dirrilious isi Mr. Rndgisini, the &tower of the in, ream. to prepare tiff she Novo!. Mr. Midtown secordisigly waited sui the iliniop of London on Tuesday low, mid stated to his Lord-hie the diwootinoassre of the salt siamit she live Rector, regisediag shot. a. there were "II ro L 1 PuPervllislts before lbe Court, his Lordship would direct ti.e mississter sin bury the body. His Lent ►aweeer, theAtell to In.errese. upon the ground thisi t►e nor slabt ultimately become moral°. before I Leclesisusiral Coon. On she Wednesday, Mr. Bridgman was *Miter* the Chuteth ward,., the Minister. nod Seaton, of his heelless to hem she bad) the sett day I reply waa wade. That every Wog wossid readier's, bat 4 she body were brought is as kale cells, it would nor be persisted,he Steered. hioa ishasediog oho detersiaation, the funeral proceeded wish proper roleinaity, &Weeded by She huSsed of the de eeaurd and whey., ro It, Andrew's burying grimed. in Gray . " Ista•lase, oa Thursday. 0. their arrival, she gates were shot maiml them. sad all ralmisloss denied by the testes and hi• imesans.; after wolfing Sere a easiderable rime. sarrouoded by aa imam, mob, Mr. Gilbert directed that the body Souls be Wes So St. Amerew's Sorel, Mahan. lapping su find the Mistier, there at eases service, and se induce Iris so perform the cereasey s she body woo seerdiesgly takes ihither.:sod She gases heists open, she preemie's ?saved widest nihrr so- Muslim rhos from the usewase mead whirls areompanied It ; he Mader,. believer. was eat there so bury is and she seism. who had by Ada time &user/. haiteed upea she body's beiag takes away t shit was reflood. and She Serer" deparked the roils span sae .f the laasboiaaes. near She frees door of (be rhumb, so a. to be la she view of she per.mn in she skeet. The Selma, it bringths• pearly mine o'clock at night. was foe Mr. Bo sine, the rhareheatd.s. •ho Sortly offer arrived arms suried by Mr. s;riWilw. the Vrnr,,y t l.rk. and eaten, who. after peremptorily imbues open %Ir. Bridgman's rensisimte body, gave charge of him la she Officer. ens she might, by be war lakes so she Vempter. all hail twist refused. abbe's\ wearily to the amount of 10001 was offered foe his appearance. The body remained ia the ehistels-yrad sill eight. and had sot here ~moved when the use case ea for hearing Worrier W. Vonvium on Friday. Sir W. Densmum Mid. be had OA authority le direct a mei saws ro he sewed. but be strongly sewn waded Sat she terse sheuld befallen sway for the she of peace WWI pad eider; is. remaining there sighs eemnialy have • trade/ay te produce riot. Wish regard hi Mr. Bridgers ao amok had been proved ageism him, sad he sheolif, Ase ' refere, Mad him to bail Is She; arms. Freesia was idea mon to the traili of his kidersee, sad Mr. liridgiatut immediately pre bail kr Ms appears/me at Ike Seldom. We have dare learnt that the enrpse has been removed by the Parish 01leers ha the boar. home of be parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn. Dow-magas.-0a friday Mwbhrwre, d Swas-yard. Small, was charged with defrasdiog I:bumpers,. au odd seams., of ss. The Complaisant had reeved in the Navy. and wishiag to set up la trade so the City. wished in procure a rer gilleate of :emigre. which was accessary, before be night abaft, the freedom. He was advised to apply la the Praeger. who is clerk tea Jew Navy-ages.. The Primmer wrote a pretended evillest,. for which the Pragmatic pasd him Ss t hat pre. seating It at the Navy-ogee. be was informed it wa. n.eless.— ' The Navy Beard mused the Primerr to be apprelseodril. A great number of pear sailors who maw to howicismkonse to receive mosey, are daily defrauded by mums who hover ahem I the netglitsoorbood for that purprwe The Primmer was ordered to had bail for his appearance al the hessian.. II 1 boannon nod W. Malawian. MOAN' Mill eon, who were. es Friday tie Delight. charged with telling a vast Alimony at arcoutd-books and papers. He Festival , of tie Hoard at *Ex cite. is which ti bioessaa was rkrk. arre to Ilarros•sausitii.- Os Veld'', J. Chad, a hoary smiscreaat, 70 years of age. miss esisatitted for mart of ball, charged aids attampliag to violate the person of F.Sis. Lissilos, a WM. aka rause ea evil her anat, a ledger in the Prisosser's house, Is Mng's Head-erect. Gray's lao.lane. Quaint-Nov ans.— l'riday J. Jones. charged with breaking into Beekitigkose Chapel, Palone.areet, Pamlico. and stealiag trivet Bibles Ned tlynessboults, asts litany eshnsined• A large green baize. which covered she •estry-table, fall of books •IS• predated I hat there was digitalis in Midi. g a Prosy. cuter, as it mewed that she books were furnished out of She sulocriptista nude by see colsgregat ion. rtr she mae of she fre questers of she Chapel, and that stlev did not belong on the trammel the Chapel. Ten of them: tutu riper, erre 'kilned by Mr. Mains. N.. 3, Itisei.easer isle t and sea by Mr. lin able. the Desoto. The robbery. %bid. no effected by break ing he.. Melillo* of the Chapel, he•ag proved, and part of lb. Mobs being hoed oo the perms. of she Primmer a bra tales, be was fishy committed. 1 he frilos bis ant charged w fib tobtanghosrl. at she West cad of the son• was inviter rtaiolord. It apprara r as hr is the ism mitt, robbed *pc ut the betel! in Leicester -vitiate, COAL-11MIKET, Jssi 11. Ships •1 Market. Ships M.W. Price. ri Tikiwessole .. 19 9 Issiherlin4 .. 9 On Thersday afternoon two yule( wen, in the em ploy of Mr. Roseetree, a coach-maker, in the Sund a:ay, Westminster. hod *owe altercation is the coach loft; when one of then threw the other against the door at the top of the stairs, sod the door giving wsy, he was precipitated to t►e (reread, by which his skull was fractured. lie Will carried to Out hot pital, where he liogergd till seat day, and then ex pired. vow tine age. His teal ease is JON Mahe's' ; and he hal wale • wa l l watch of Loci Sell.vea from Rid s Heel, Ne d sal Miven's Hotel. Mr. M. Reid. at de Hatel,usesse...„ rert. stated, that as the LIM of May Lied aelhavea omelet two rooms I. his how. aid his breakfast was served up bet were to sod chew o'clock ; a silver in csabser. fa 1 of creels If% was e p ee the trey. which. whit Lorthitip's watch. had Ikea stoles. The fro/peseta*, was oat shoed till *est day. The Primmer ea. sot area Moot the boote, bet the ea casaiweir pro/seed, he Wow Mole was his property. Oar of the Ilse. street petrel, eased, shoi be arempitakil Luveairr to the Pri. ewes lodging. at the Whiteley', &mad, ad hotrod the tea. canister produced is his drawcr.—The Frisson was folly cm. COMBINATION AMONG JOURNITMEN IMO& MAl[a I . Unson.nsis.—Friday itia;;liiiMitell, Jobs Midair. sad James Leith. josroeymea tiormakers, were brotight is the Wire by Goff sad Meddiagtim, eine g od_ by Mr. Johauss, • mower shoemaker. renting at No. 6, l ed Lion ann. Her. meadney, with haviag tried Is "persuade rams of his )).weary. sees to strike for as increase of wages. it appeoreithe Pri. sowers, wit% others. bad beset Mr. Jobwitirs's hose for several days. meek to the detrimem of his heriaess and istervw. The o,.. v uo nig ; mdesvoisred; to persuade the idle jimnieirma collected about hie premises to depart. hot bit advice an wit sitroded to; he the. seat far the comtables, who took the Primeters into rowdy. Om of Mr. Johornia's men proved that the Pr wiser. had 'red him to lease work, and join them, lb ilk N et. feetiog• grams' strike Is the trade; Ail advire one not fal. lowed bv the aflame. who ;averred the more rational rotated of working while be loold obtain employment. The Magistrate tmoseloted (;.asst; sad IJirkln to jail for two sosoubs, soder the 39 sod 40 of Geo. 11111 chap IVA. Thonday a !initial; belle. who refined to give her name, as, mama red for a mom 11, foe eremitic a rim at Vaush and astavltiag the Offeen. The Prisoner was is the Votary's pa lery with some titration Gentlesves. into rrlime company 4t.• had obtruded !Denali: Oa the bill twin called for, a derpute arose respetime the assonat, a d the 04eer• were rolled In 10 preserve order. bet on their appeararee. the thew of her bosses, and pretested Intel, a le Its.don. ,MAKKE73. Conn E ***** en, Joan ll.—Tbr Martel ww but *applied "lids Wheni ibis saumais, for wriki Mosteay's prig.* w.re obtained far be saw.l.. I an watt sl..er sigma 1.. Ind•r. f.e.b Oats mini at Virdisesday's priers. Leo s...t.sie befell,/ qa.lisies are Is. escaper.—la bark), Beats. au/ Pena there is on alterarimr. Qsswt ( English) 6tl 70 New ditto Ditto (Foreign) .... 50 60 Grey Poo SS 12 I . UM do. .... Iliad,. 59 19 ' MY nor do. rebind do. .... ..- 713 iS Feed do. II 24 Else flow b 1 33 *coeds. aye 20 34 Si Barley 93 - - - - - New Malt 5O 60i White Paw 11 SI New ditto .... — [Mtn Sellers .... 4O 44 MIDRIDON. Cank-bapreba's Reim.—Taansda • Jame Wheat, per load lSt. --o. to 1110. —9. barley, ptr wetter —d. to dist Oab Oh. —Ol. 3.15. —d. ands bIM. —d. to olio. —4l. Old Mao -s. 10 —4. —l. Pram Ova —l. —I. as —s. —d. NIMCIATS AND LSAMINHALL MARKETS. (►y lie Cares-04 Reef 4s. 01. to ba. Id. Veal .... 43. 441. lie it. 1411 Meow 4s. Ni h. IL 'Pert ... 41. mo 16. • L•abil S. . od. g• PRICE OF At. Jasures Isl. Clan. Market .. ..Its. 0.1. bi Wier-Impel 11.rLet3o. per ei...f Alb. Average.... 3.. Bd. TALLOW. TosoTolkow 14.. Od --a. Od. Yelleoltosslo—s. Od od. While dull...—s. Od --s. Od. Soap dill.. ..- s . pa , Alefnos ostof —s. Od ---s. Od. Data rough..—s. Od --a. Od. Graves I (load Dregs lUs. M. Yellow Snap. 9G.-11a111rd. !OR—Curd. 106..—Palm. 006. Pelee Caadle4. per doses. 14.. Od.—aliwid., PRICE OF LEATRF.R Butts, SO to %lbs. each -20 d to !14 per Mu Ditto, 3ti to titilh.. eachSd to 24.1 Merchant.' Harks . —d to —d Dre.-iwg Hides . IN to 170 - Fill: Conch Hides . 111 d to 19s Crop Hides 23 to Olin for Mt* Ild to 11144 Donn 13 to 541ba - 191 to 214 Calf Skins SO to 101hs. -21 d to 244 Dino 54 so 7U h.. 20d to 324 Ditto 70 togOths • VW to 261 hosill Seal. (Greeshurp - 214 to 264 Large dine —.. to —s. per doses. RAW lIIDES. 11,4 Hester, Nod Sows (per stew) to. 41. to V. IS. Ussi.lissigs Is. 114. to Is. WI. aloskst Eughsh Hum Os. 01. lo Os. OIL Prw •AGS. PRIM' Ken. if, V. Oa. 10s. is a. 6. IF MOPL EW FOCUS'S'!. Keel ....111. 14, so 81. 0-. loots ..10. Gr. to 71. S. Iwoez ...10. um. lo 71. Vanillas P. o.w 10'. 10. , 1 10 E, reams, Jars 11. Worn. 364 Germ, 45i Maas, 50 'ester, 511 Naples. 40 Poky's*. 120 per irs. Lisboa 61 COURSE OF EXCHA Asesterdate, 0 0 11. U U. Ilitse. at eight.° 0 Aetsterdeet. II IS C. P. Ditto, at sight, 11 10 Moulds., II 14 U. Antwerp, II 16 re, Itambergh. 95 4 U. Alton'. 33 b U. Paris, 9 d.yes sight, 24 70 U Mite. 94 U. Heerdeeez. 25 U. Freek thrhieter.llliez.ino Madrid. 57 POCH.* Caliz. 94 elective Bilbao, 355 Arvitte, 36 7 ) 39) Oporto. 34l Itio Jaseirn. Ale Dublin. lb per Coat. Cork. lb per Crag. Agate the Hoak ea Portugal Guld.iu C0m,11.14 per oz. Gold in Item. Si. IN. Palo* New Hallam, S. Cid. Silrefon Nina,itandarils6.4it MARRIED. ..... On the 10 .6 het. it Lett Mtn's I hutch. 3~01 Mohr, Ere. of Gate•hend. in the county of Durham. to Frances Jape, eked daughter of the Isar Mtn. Ilan 4., jun. 1.. q. tin the 1010 Ow. Paarru., Mr. Cohert nuty.of Portlr. ilnott•. to Sarah M.M biome. the only d tyghtei o f the L•tr B. ▪ laq. of the Old Art.i!ery.gt mond. Ott Ihr ilfth init. Mr. Hostler:. Of OM !trawl Weer. or Misr Mar! AMU with ilnj let, daughter of she late M. 113. 0 0. Pa haws kb. • I)11:1). °w she fhb ;est at lirnattiann. Harriet, elder* dangh!er Cobb. E.q. of Pere)-suer*, Ifedfortilgra re. Oa the !oh a• Lower flardres. haul, Datael OrtgW79 Eiri. of l'otkAireet, lirosyrotor-•erare. Om the 1101 in.*. at Keatislrtowa, la hie 63th year, Chaim Wyatt. I:.q of Bedford-row. Ots the ltsh inst. Mn. Mary Alaimo's. wife of Mr. IF/wad Alderson, al gilePte.reir. Prelate ale * aged b:. 0. the 5d emit. Janet Dar id Veslease, I.ri. of High Chkr Hampshire. 11.0 1 .90 t c -Ptilisisl arsd I'obli•h#4t by S. natal, at Sr ttlettau Orrice, he. I, Oaliebur, court, Fletottoro.