The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-18 00:00:00

. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Fm..I7. Middlesex Sittings after Hilary Term, before the Chief Justice and Common Juries. DEFAMATION. 211YRNS vers.. PA MUM After the Jury was sworn in this case, Mr. C. PHILLIPS, the plaintiffs Counsel, said he had a proposition to make, winch would probably be acceptable to the other tide; his client was not actuated by any re ♦engeful or vindictive feeling against Mr. Parkins, but was merely desirous of proving to him that he must not take the liberties with the plaintiff's character in which he was in the habit of indulging. His client had already ob tained a verdict for damages against the defendant, sod with that he was satisfied, and was now willing, if Mr. Parkins would confess that he was satisfied, and was now willing, if Mr. Parkins would confess that he was mistaken in what he had said injurious to the plaintiff's character, to take a verdict for the smallest amoant of damages that would carry costs. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICIS addressed Mr. Parkins, who was in Court —Well, Mr. Parkins, what do you mean to do ? Mr. Parkins.—Why, my Lord, under all the circumstances of the case, in the situation I now find myself, I think I bad better agree to the plaintiffs proposal. CHIEF JUSTICE.—That will certainly be your wisest course. Mr. Parkins.`—But, my Lord, I shall certainly take the earliest opportunity of moving for a new trial in the cause tried yesterday. Quer Jusxicx.—On that, Mr. Parkins,you will exercise your own discretion. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff—Damages, 405.; costs dOs. CASTLEIIAIN V. WELCH. The ATTORNEY-GENBRAL, (with whom was Mr. Comyn) stated the plaintiff's case. The action, he said, was brought by the plaintiff, a dealer in wine and spirits, to recover a sum of 1831. being the amount of wine and other liquors supplied to the defendant. The defendant was a man of pro perty, but of eccentric habits, who being arrested for a bill of exchange, which he conld easily pay, preferred going to live in the Rules of the King's Bench to paying the debt. Whilst living there, he had the liquors from the plaintiff, for which the action was brought. He would not con ceal that a writ of Lunacy was issued against the de fendant, but that would not prevent the plaintiff's right to a verdict. • _ _ Thomas Swift examined—Witness lived as porter with the plaintiff, who is a wine and spirit merchant in Newing ton Causeway, and carried wine and spirits to Mr. Welch many times. Mr. Welch often called on Castlemain. William Middieditch stated, that he was servant to Mr. Welch from September 1922. to August 1923. Mr. Welch lived in Prospect place the whole time ; his family consist ed of a brother-in-law, a maid servant, and witness ; he saw company often; Mr. Castlemain supplied him with wine and other liquors ; the quantity was considerable. wit ness proved a note produced to be defendant's writing. It was directed to the plaintiff, and requested him to give de fendant credit fer wine and spirits till his dividends became due, when he should be paid. Mr. Welch was possessed of property, and received dividends at the Bank ; witness went with him when he received his dividend at the Bank in June, 1822, and went with him again in Nov. following,' when the diiidends were refused, having been stopped by Mr. Welch's nephew. On his cross-examination, the witness stated, that Mr. (Benny, who is the defendant's brother-in-law, had him arrested and taken to the rules of the King's Bench, where he lived with him, and entertained company frequently.— Mr. Welch was quite childish, and was not allowed to sit at the table. The wine and liquors supplied by the plain tiff were all used by Mr. Blenny and his company, except some Cape wine, which was drank by Mr. Welch.— Mr. Castlemain was frequently at the house where lilenny and Welch lived, and knew Mr. Welch's state of mind. The Cuter JUSTICE here said, he thought there must be a nonsuit. The ATTORNEY GENERAL submitted that he was en titled to a verdict for the Cape wine drank by the de fendant. Mr. SCARLETT said, if they went before the Master to whom the lunatic's case was referred, they shoul}ll be allowed for every thing that had been supplied for his nse. The Cuter JUSTICI said, that would fully auswei the justice of the case, and directed a nonsuit to be en tered. MIDDLESEX SKSSIONS.—Tuesom DISORDERLY House.— Mrs. Mary Osborne, a lady dressed in silks and satins, with a capac►ous muff in her hand, was put to the bar open an indictment charging her with keeping a disorderly house in Cirencester-place, Tottenham-court-road. There was a second count in the indictment, describing the house in less doubtful terms. Mr. ALLEY opened the case against the defendant, whose husband, he stated, was included in the indictment, although he did not think proper to attend. The house of which she was the occupier, be said, hail been for seven long years a nuisance to the neighbourhood in which it was situated. Day after day, and night after night, the most profligate scenes were exhibited, and the feelings of all those who possessed a particle of modesty were shock ed by the repetition of such occurrences. In the day, ladies of an accommodating disposition beckoned to the passen gers and decoyed them to their presence, while at night the street was kept in a continual uproar by the arrival and departure of carriages, and the incessant clamour and quarrels of the servants. These things became no longer sufferable, and at last the inhabitants joined together to institute the present proceedings, 'The Learned Counsel then called several persons who lived io opposite and ad joining houses to that kept by the defendant ; and having by their evidence established the fact of the house being disorderly, he abandoned the other and more offensive count. - • Alr. ANDRRWII and Mr. ADOLPHUS, who were Counsel fqr the defendant, said that they had witn e to prove that the house was most decorously conducted ; bit The COURT being of opinion that the charge bad been established, the defendant was pronounced guilty, and committed, to be brought up for judgment on a future day. ASSAULT. Henry4fhton, Robes; Quesny, and James Collins, were indicted for assaulting Charles Claridge. The prosecutor, it appeared, was a watchman. in the parish of St. /Writes. and the defendants were—the parish constable, the constable of the night, and a watchman in the parish of St. Giles's. In the month of December last, there happened to be a fire in Gate-street. Lincoln's-inn fields, and the prosecutor, although not on his beet, or io lila own parish, went to lend his assistance, and among other things, went to procure the , keys to get oat the engine. The defendant Ashton, on seeing , him, accused him of being troublesome on a former occasion. This be got recrimination, , and the prosecutor said he (Ashton) had stolen a bottle of wine at a fire, on a previous day. &Moo upon this give him into custody, and he was actually carried to the watch-house, and sent to the black hole on the notable charge of " presuming to charge Ashton with, waling a bottle of wine." Although a watchman, be remained i n this situation for three hours. when one of the officers of his own parish bailed him, and discovered the sauce of his detention. In the defence, it was proved that the wine had been given to Ashpo ; but this was considered to be no answer to the charge of what, and false Imprisonment, and • i I' , :i .!' " , , 1 • • •• • I 4 7; Is. , THE STATESMAN Ashton and Collins were found Guilty; and Queeny: l who acted under the orders of Ashton, was acquitted. Ashton was sentenced to pay a fine of 51. ; and Collins. who was 'the constable of the night, to pay i fine of 6s. Bd. The other cases before the Court were of the most trivia nature, and the whole of the tra having been ►one through, the Court adjourned to Thursday, when appeals will be bend. The prisoners will be tried on Friday. POLICE. Go t LDHA Thomas fP right, an elderly man. respect- ably dressed in black, was brought before Sir JAMBI Sn A w yesterday, charged with endeavouring to impose, by false representations, with a view to obtain money from Mr. Newman, the City Solicitor. On Thursday or Friday the prisoner prevented a letter at Mr. Newman's office, signed Ann Grant, and dated from "North-street,' stating . that she was the widow of a Clergyman, a Chaplain in his Majesty's service, who died of the yellew-fever at St. Vincent's, a few months since, leaving her with five children. She bad since been afflicted with a cancer in her breasts, one of which had been cut off, and until her health shoul d somewhat restored she had no means of subsistence whatever, but what the humanity of the world should afford her. Then followed a list of subscriptions. and among the names were tboe of the Dow ager Lady Clifford, Lady Anee Robinson, Miss Var•sittart, Mrs. Goldschmidt, Mrs. Brougham, the Rev. Basil Wood, Samuel Crowther, Lc. There was also a strong recom mendation, signed W. Gray, M.D.. Montague-place, the gentleman who had attended the said Mrs. Grant. — The City Solicitor was immediately struck with the similarity of the style and writing to those of a letter he had received the previous week, purport ing to he from the distressed son of a physician, named Hamilton, and the prisoner was directed to call again on Monday. In the mean time he calmed in quiries to be made, 'ascertained that there was no physician named Wm. Gray, no Ann Grant, and that the Rev. Sarni. Crowther had not subscribed to any such petition. Accord ingly, on the prisoner's applying on Monday, Mr. New man inquired if he personally knew Ann Grant? He re plied, Yes; his wife had nursed her. He also asked him if be knew Dr. Gray, and that the names to the petition were actually the writing of the parties, to which he an swerer!, that he did. He was then given into custody. The Rev. S. Crowther, Minister of Christ-church, New gate-street, proved that the signature purporting to be his was not so. The prisoner in his defence, said he received the letter from one Robert Williams, whom he knew at Manchester; that he met him in Holborn, and promised to intercede with Sir Robert Wigram, to procure a situ ation in the India House for him ; and that he instructed him what to say, if he were asked any questions on deli vering the letter, and that he was to meet Williams again at a public-bouse. Sir JAMES SHAW said, such shameful impositions called for the severest punishment, and sentenced the prisoner, (agreeably to the Vagrant Act) to three months hard labour in the House of Correction. ATTON-OARDEM..—*--DZSPORATZ Rtov.----Yesterday Patrick 24•Dermont, John M.Dermont, Stephen Finnerty, John Flanagan, Maurice Connor, James Dawson, James Gangley, Dominick Flanagan, James Morgan, and Michael Connell ' were brought up in the custody of all the consta bles and watchmen of the neighbouring parishes, charged with being concerned, on Monday night, in a desperate riot at the Hare and Hounds public house, St. John's Street, with dreadfully wounding and beating different watchmen and constables ; but a very few of whom were able to attend at the office, many of them being taken to different hospitals. On bringing up the prisoners from the different watch - rouses, there was a violent attempt made by their associ ates to rescue them ; and when brought to the office, ap prehension was entertained that a rescue would there be attempted. Owing, howe►er, to the precaution of securing firmly the back entrance to the office, and active officers being placed in the front, the plan was defeated. The Ilegistrate, after commenting on the savageness of the prisoners conduct, ordered them all to give twenty four hours' notice of bail, and the witnesses desired to go forthwith to prefer billsof indictment against thetn. A STRAYED Wirtt.—A gentleman-like personage appear ed at Hatton-Garden Odic. yesterday, to repeat some timely interposition of Magisterial authority, under the following painful circumstances:— The Gentleman is, it seems, possessed of considerable property in the vicinity of Woolwich, and having formany years experienced the inconvenience attendant on that state railed, or rather mis-called, "single blessedness," he wooed and won the heart and hand of • young Lady, the daugh ter of 411 old friend, who, besides the possession of a hand some fortune, was mistress of a host of charms both natu ral and actjuired. Up to December last they had lived to gether, enjoying reciprocally the most perfect happiness ; but at that period he unfortunately invited to the hosoitali ties of his table a person who, in return for many acts of kindness, contrived to undermine the virtue of lux youth ful and unsuspecting wife, and ultimately induced her to fly from hie protection, and take refuge in the arms of her seducer; but it was evident that at least one of the fugi tives aas actuated by another passion than love, for betook care that the ruined woman should not forsake her home without providing some funds to defray the expence he might possibly incur by this act of gall ,ntry ; and prior to the elopement of the parties, which took place last week, the wife had packed up all the plate and every article of value which the house contained, and this property she gave into the care of her paramour. He traced the fugitives to an obscure lodging-house in the City, where he learned that they had froceeded on to the Northern road, with the intention of reaching Scotland. What object they could contetnplate in croising the Tweed he could not possibly conceive, unless it were for the purpose of eluding pursuit ; but one of the most remarkable features of this affair was, that they had carried off his infant child, which he should suppose they would have looked upon as an incumbrance : and this circumstance, he confessed, touched him mote acutely than the abandonment of his faithless partner. If it be possible to add one extra particle of guilt to this shameful affair, it would derive considerable aggravation from the fact that the seducer is himself a married man, and has abandoned biz wife and children. Mr. Sergeant SaLLow said, that he regretted that his in terference could be of no avail to the applicant, io whose distress he sincerely sympathised ; and the only course that remained was an action for damages, if the aggressor was worth proceeding against. Cons von Daorsv.—Arong the vitriol's methods of deception exercised to obtain parochial bounty, the follow ing was developed last week, at the " House of Industry" belongi to this town. A young woman from the vici nity of. Wellington was admitted into our House of ludas try, she being afflicted with dropsy. 'Some months ago her case bad been .one of peculiar dominos. She had under gone the operation of tapping, by a professional gentlemae In a town not fee diataurhom Wellington, and by anther professional genilemsn at oil-Infirmary ; but she derived no relief. 'l'be patient was afterwards received into the Howie of industry. She there frequently urged the. me- Cesiity of relieving her by tapping : but the medical attendants at that lettitation deleyed or refused the opera tion. On Saturdey she was delivered of a boancjof girl a—and a quantity of baby-linen was fotiad concealed in her I r ic....(areaskry ChroNicle) fiRIBSILINO OPRH A DRUIDS' LOW/E.—Oil Monday evening the 9th instant, a circumstance of a curipps nature took place at the sign of the Black Boy, Rochester, where a Druids' Wigs II bold weekly. The brethren were in lodge assembled, and in the midst of their invocations, shaded by the sacred mistletoe, a loud knock was heard at the door, which was im mediately attended to ay the guardian, when an officer of the litth regiment demanded admittance. The sign of the order was formally required of him, but he was not, however, io possession of the secret; consequently admittance was refused him ; and then (without further parley) the door of the room was violently forced from its hinges, and fell upon the floor. Suddenly en armed band appeared, prepared to invade these mystic rites! headed by their officer, a young and Inexperi enced Hibernian. who, it turned out, was in search of some of his men. HoWever, his ill-timed valour suddenly evaporated —whether from the grotesque appearance of the officers and brethren, or from the calmness and fortitude displayed by them on receiving so uncourteous a visit, we are not prepared to say,—but it was evident that he felt dismayed at the appear ance of those of the order who were about him.—lt fortu nately happened that the city constablesKPayne and Wetherelt) were present, who took him into custody, and a message was sent to the commandant. Sir Richard Williams arrived, and gave bail for the appearance of the young soldier. Trio follow• sag morning (Tuesday) he appeared before the Mayor, Sir Archibald Christie. Sir Richard Williams and others, the principal officers of the garrison, were present at the hearing. The charge against the officer was attentively received and considered. Sir Archibald Christierose and addressed himself to the Druids, who had then assembled, expressing his disap probation of the conduct of the officer ; stated him to be an adventurer from the sister country, who had embarked his service for India, and whose fortune whoily depended on his sword; and when that officer had begged pardon for the breach of the peace which he had committed, he (Sir A.) trusted that the good faith which had hitherto existed between the military and the citizens of Rochester would not be interrupted by the fault of this individual. The lieutenant was then dismissed on paylaa the expenses, and 101. to charitable purposes.—(Kent and Essex Mercury.) CURIOUS QUIISTION BEFORE THE :OUR ROTALR Or PARIS, Feb. 14.—Madame BRUNEL married M. SOULAIII, in 1792. He was then an Abbe, afterwards became a Di. plomatist, a Republican Functionary, and a Royalist Au thor. Her marriage was celebrated according to all the formalities then required by the law, and a community of goods, according to the custom of Paris, followed. M. Soulavi then was sent on a Diplomatic Mission, During his absence a law was passed, on September 20, 1793, re cognising marriages previously contracted, but ordering the husband to notify them to the Magistrate within eight days. As soon as M. Soulavi returned to the French terri tory, he fulfilled this ceremony, which was the renewal of hismarriage. On the journey Madame had been deliveted of an infant, the birth of which was certified according to the legal forms. M. Soulavi had acquired some property by his missions, and after his return to Paris and at the suggestion of some of his relations, a new marriage was celebrated between him and his wife, which destroyed the community of goods. This marriage was not attested by any respectable witnesses, The question which has arisen out of this is, as to the legality of the first, or of this last I marriage, and as to the community of goods. M. Dupin has been heard in favour of the validity of the first inert iage, and M. Tripier is to be heard in favour of the second. A fraud was committed a few days ago in the city, which should put all persons keeping accounts with bankers on their guard against similar cases. A merchant, a mem , ber of Lloyd's, had been accustomed, as is the usual prac tice, to send his clerk every afternoon to the house where he kept his cash, with the checks received in the course of the day on other bankers, but written across with the name of his own, according to the mode generally in practice, as security against their bring paid to any other party. The clerk of the merchant in question was intrusted with checks to the mania of 600/. ; but on pre ' senting Clem at the banker's of his employer, It • demanded ' 400/. in notes, and requested the remaining 2001. only, in ' stead of the whole sum, to be placed to his credit. B-ing known to the bankers, his demand was complied with ; but on the following morning he absronded with the money. I A point is likely to arise for the determination of the courts of law, whether the bankers were justified in paying the money to the clerk. The practice of crossing checks has -been adopted without doubt in part with the view of pre venting frauds of this nature, and commercial men are therefore of opinion that the principal only should have been permitted to appropriate any portion of the amount of the checks when tendered to his acctiunt. SuctexistoUnTarritorits.---A few days since, a poor wo man named Jones, who occupied a miserable hovel in one 1 , of the purlieus of %%Heaved, had been nut to ga- ' tier some fire-wood, Lid having procured a quantity of chips at a timber-yard in the vicinity, she hurried home to 'warm her almost-petrified limb•, and stretch herself before the fire-place, soon sunk into a profound sleep, when,ssn fortunately, some of the biasing faggots fell out on the hearth, and communicated to the tatters with which she was thinly clad ; however, they were sufficient to produce a strong, though transient lame, which at length aroused her to a sense of exquisite suffering. Unable to undo the fastening of the door, her shrieks, after some time, brought the other inmates of the house to her relief, when the lock was forced, r.nd the wretched woman was found stretched on the goof, and the flames nearly extinguished, but presenting the most appalling spectacle. She was im mediately removed to Bartholomew's Hospital, where she lingered until Sunday evening, wilco death put a period to her suffering. •An inquest was taken on the bodyiyestcrday. —Verdict.—Accidental Death. Ban ;minus Mt/mom--A circumstance has just oc cat red at Forest Row, east Grinstead, which. for barbarity, stands unparalleled in the annals of crime. Mr, —, of Forest Row, quarreled with his nursery mail, a few days ago, but the quarrel had subsided. and. 'he thought nothing more about it. Saturday evening, however, a yoiswg child of the family was missing, and the distressled parents trade the most laborious, but fruitless search after it, during thewbole of the night. It was not, however till the next .mortring that the cause. of the child's die appearance waalliscovered, when, to'the grief of its parents it was found dead in the boiler that is used for washiug. 'f he maid was immediately apprehended on suspicion, and, we understand, has since confessed tbe.crime, adding, that she ditilt to spite her master. It is a remarkable circuain stance thet the Bible Society, and also the various means adopted far extending education on illiberal scale.among the poor. have met with less encouragement in this, they in many other country neighbour...aids 4iforaingPaper.) Ou Wedn •sday a pose woman west to the Blaci Moun tain, behind Carrickfergus, fur the purpose of gathering heather for firing, taking with her a child about too year. old. While the mother was pursuing her task, her young charge wandered away from her s without being missed till it became necessary to rotor° borne, when to the dis-. tracted eye of the parent, no trace of her child was vi sible. The frantic woman vainly traversed every part of the mountsio, till darkness rendered further efforts use less, aided by the exertions of several people, who gimps-. Biked With her in, her miserable condition., Next morn ing early the whole country side commenced a search, for the little .innocent, but still there was no response to their shouts, nor did, the result of many . a conjecture give the least gleam of hope that the mother would again see her beloved infant. The hounds were about to be startedipC pursuit of game, and the people were anxious that ?AL boatsmen would, not ,sport on the side of the maintain. where the ,child. had been lost. under Abe_ apprelsensioe that the infant, if still,alive, might be. iejtired; but it was m ore wiacly,conjectured by one of the gentlemen pretreat tbai the, doge might be the means of !canting out the littlei wanderer.. Accordingly, in a short time the dogs made a full stop it a heether bush. and the child instantly jumped up, holding out its ar m s, screamiog,iti terror of the doge.. Opal was safelyrestored to.ita aaxionamether, after having been tisenty-four boor without food u ia the midst of a wild heath, on one of the most bleak mosotalas io .thia . part of the country.—(lrish . paper ) a •.N LONDON 111ARKETS.—TUILSDaY. Covvorr.—There was a good demand far Cotton !tit week, and id per lb. advance is now fully established ol India of the last sale; the sales are about 3.000 bags. Suoaa.—The Sugar market, towards the close of last week, assumed a firm appearance, and a general advance of Is. per cwt. was obtained; parcels suitable for refining were particnlarly in request, and were scarce. The market to-day has been without interest; the holders are firm at the improvement of last week, and the few sales made con firm the advance; hut there is no life in the trade, a n d t h e sales reported at a late hour are very limited. The. Refiners last week continued to withhold their goods for sale, ew e " an advance of Is. in the prices was submitted to; this provensent was in several instances obtained, and the market closed with a great appearance of firmness. Ti,,. holders of refined goods continue sanguine of obtait,iit; higher prices, and, in consequence of their firmness, there is little business doing; an advance in the prices of low goods has, in several instances,been realized this mornin g ; Molassesare rather heavy, yet they cannot be quoted lower than 28s. sellers. Comm.—There were three public sales of Coff,e brought forward this forenoon, consisting of 219 casks 204 bags British Plantation, 1,076 bags Foreign ; tl,e former consisted of Jamaica and Demerara descriptiong ; the latter sold freely at fair prices; good ordinary De•ne. rare 725, fine ordinary 94s to 84s 6d, low middling 89s to 935: the few lots Jamaica were taken in, but full prices were offered; for good ordinary 765. The Foreign con sisted chiefly of Brazil descriptions; good ordinary pile 65. to 695, fine ordinary coloury 70s to 74s ; 109 bags slightly damaged St. Domingo sold 67s to OS. Hater, FLAX, and Tau,nw.—The Tallow market has been in a very depressed state, and the prices have gradu ally given away, from 34s 9,1 to 34s 31: the latter is the nearest quotation to day. In Hemp or Flax there is little alteration to notice; the former is a shade lower. SILK.—The quotations must he considered nominal, on account of the commencement of the Past India House sale ; as far as it has yet advanced, an improvement of Is. 6d. to 3s. per lb. has been obtained. RUM, BRANDT, and HoLtaNns.—There have been few sa l es o f Rams lately reported, and the prices cannot be stated at any variation ;—ln Brandy or Ueneva there is little alteration. lama PROWS tor/B.—We( and Pork continue heavy ; the prices sationary —There is not much business doing in Bacon ; Butters are dull, but no reduction in the currency can be stated : the stocks are light, and were cold weather to set in, a material improvement would no doubt take place. Setcsts.—There has bean no alteration in Spices since the India House Sale; the market generally may he stated heavy ; some parcels of Pepper have been sold at a small premium. At Ludlow fair, on Saturday and Monday se'nnight. cattle of all kinds sold well, and were in great request, The supply of fat sheep was small, and the buyers bein g numerous, advanced pr ises were obtained—the same with lean sheep. —Pigs were in general demand, and experienced a rise in.price. At Worcester Toll-free market, on Monday se'nnight, there was a larger supply of all kinds of cattle than for some time, A brisk demand for cow, and many sold at sd. to 50. per lh.—The sheep market was well stocked, and nearly the whole disposed of at sd. to 6.1. per lb. There was a very numerous show of cattle at.Shrewsbary fair, on Wednesday. Fat beasts obtained sd. to 5 , 1 d. per lb. and a few very choice animals 6d. Store bullocks sold readily; and indeed every thing was disposed of. Fat sheep were abundant, and sold at 3d to 6d. Fat pigs ex perienced not so brisk a demand as was expected—prices 5d to 51d. ; stores were tolerably well sold. Of butter a large quantity remained unsold ; lutists Sd. to Sid. per lb.; tubs 9d. to 9ld. The marts were cleared of cheese, except a few lots of skim. Best dairies 575. to 655. per cwt.; middling. qualities 50s. to 551. skim3lds. to 455. Hams 7d. per lb. A few horses of figure were brought to town, and picked up by dealers without appearing in the fair. Hereford Candlemas fair, on Tuesday se'nnight ethi bited an excellent show of cattle; good oxen, which were remarkably scarce) and steers, were in great request, and both sold readily at advanced prices; fat cattle were ra ther dull of sale, but lean sold well, the buyers being nu merous. Fat sheep we►e much sought after, and al though the supply was considerable, it was not equal to the demand—the whole brought to market were quickly dis posed of, and sold at full as kigh prices as was expected.— Pigs were plenty, and met with a ready market. The number of horses for sale was rather large, but geed aniinals were scarce and inferior ones in little demand. MARRIED.—On the 17th instant, at St. Paul's. Deptford, Mr. Hartshorne, of Broseley. Salop. to Susanna, third damp• ter of Mr. John Ashford, Loam pit hill, Kent. DIED.--On the 3d ult. at Brixton hill, in her 70th year, Airs. Mary Trood, late of Knightsbridge. On Sunday, the Ist instant, at Finchley, Sophy, daughter of the late Rai. Thomas Boyce, rector of Weldingfield, in Suffolk. • On the 13th inst. at No- 1, Little Charles street, Westmin• ster, Mary, relict of the late Lieut. Wm. Arintosh, of the 9th Regiment of Foot. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tussear. - - Amsterdam c. f.. 12 9 Gibraltar 30 04 Ditto* Sight. ll 19 Leghorn 43 01 Rottertp 19 3 Genoa 43 Ot Antwerpt. .... l9 4 Venice Italian Liv 27 0 Hamburg it. ............37 6 Malta.... 45 0 Altona Paris, 3 days' 5ight.....26 60 Palermo. evoz.lls et Ditto 25 841 Lisbon . 61 et Bordeaux., 25 80 Oporto 61 04 Frankfort on the Main .. 1654 Rio Janeiro 49 0 Petersburg Ses p rble.. 9 Bahia Berlin ....Caremtis 7d lOgr. Dublin 9Ol Vienna, Ef.o In 90 10 10 Cork Trieste ditto lO 10 ituwor.t. per ox, Madrid 36s 0 Portugal gold in c0in.01.04.0d Cadiz .854 0 Foreign gold in bara31.174 41 Bilboa .364 0 New D0ub100n5....3 14 0 Barcelona Seville 4 E 0 0 sNilevwe,Doinbllaarsrs,____s.ta.rid.....oo 1.11 TIE PUBLIC are warned.against numerous Imitations of DOCTOR SOLONOVS CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, put forth by several/unprincipled Individuals to ensnare aid deceive. The great reputption so long,enjoyed by that excel lent medicine for the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Complaints. Decline', and Diseases induced by Excessive lodulgencies, and prithe great demand for it have tem the worthless and un principled to this nefarious practice pted , by which many invali.ls have been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the, Advertite meats, Wrappers on tha.bottles,,and every distinguishing mirk sum THAT WRIER WOULD INVOLVI TILE.,LIFS, OF THE DE PREDATOR, namely, the words " Sentotrni oloon, Liverpool , " engraved on the Government Stamp a xed to each Bottle, to imitate which is felony, and punishable se such- Tit this dis tinguishing mark the public attention is particularly directed. without which no " CORDIAL Baum " whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. $4.1. The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead Rouse. near Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston, 6S t Coral!! i Mr. Sanger, Oxford Street, London; Mrs. Bowen, Norwich: sad ell medicine venders in bottles at its. each, and Amity bottles, containing the quantity of four sesall.oliel...fOr no. N. 8.. Be careful toast for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Beim of Gilead," and Rook at Ulf same on the Stamp. Loudon : OtPrinted so " STATIO:As, " s Poblisitod by I ROWL d AND, • at the heo of Tug No. 997, Stran. tact 'd oro f last ice of Nog 'artist rm at ! con- ad the !finers unless s iul- -1 the akin; there f low .nin 4 ; I lower Coff,e casks ;tlir pliOnc; De•oe- 89s to prices n con- y pile bags et has grade- is the s little nal, on liottse sent of !11. few not be NM is y ; the ling in arreney veather at take vs since stated a small nnight. request, 11 being ne with wieoced nnight, loan for sold at docked, lb. twsbary i=d. per du sold If. Fat pigs ex- -prices butter a per lb. ; except ar cwt.; lame 7d. wn, ant • lit ethi- :h were !st, and rere rar n 4 ;w- -and al- al the dis- ected.- 1. The at good and. leptford, da4lo. oth year, setter of field, in 1 Vestrein• f the 9th ...30 04 ...48 Olt ...43 ...27 0 ...45 0 ...38 Z. 116 Cl _6l 91 61 Ok ...40 0 ...al 0 ... 94k • 9 9 k per cm, .01.04.0 d 31. 175041 ,3 14 U .04. 91 .0 4 111 aliens of (LEAD, oars sad at excel- oplaints. i des, and sod un- invalids I extend desalts' - ling mark Tug DB• Wcool.' Bottle, to this &- directed, Icy claim I Rouse. 311 ; Mr. 9orialcb: d Amity sr SSG lid Bella Mare "LAND, and. I f