The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-03 00:00:00

I • 1 . i 1 . 1 ) 1 • ' I ' •1 • , ; . • 4 •I l• ) ~ 1 , 1 , . , i . , t • ‘, , ii . i • / 1 , o t , 1 ! i i . ii •, ~e • •i! i .I , H . 4 'I 4 , t. a Lk t i • 1 • ' .1(L I . , q f 1,1 I i 1 • 4 ! LI • Ili i e , •., 1., i. •.1 • • i i • ;. t t # , ti .0.: ..4 i ,; il+ ~. ... e; . : . 1 ~ •• . 1 ' ) ' I :,:. a. IL:. 't, , i • 1 1 1 I ' L a, 4 • it , 11iii, .1 itt i , • 0, •., to i I , 4 L I ; li • .` r 3 1 /1 1 ; 1 I .; l iii; ' awzg throttioaNce. NORTIMRN CIRCUIT.—Yonn, JULY 31. CRISS. OSC-1114MA L AMY. • WARR-U.l:v. ANDIRSON. .., Mr Scan amt. stated, that the plaintiff, John War rell, 'Eli , a Linteaant a in his Majesty's Navy. brongh hie attion against the difeadant. WI liam Sanderson, who i- a school-master at 1...t.10. f.. mover a ernapon- Nation in damages for the sidoetion of the isl 'Wirt v if.. No damsels were laid in the declaration, be close (observed the Learned Counsel) the demotes conlil best be measured by thir inlnry sustained. The Learned Counsel prefaced his address by challenging the most vigilant suspicion and jealousy of the fir comstairial evidence whieh he should adduce. The plaintiff (Lieutenant Worrell). after foreleg many years is a Lieatenant is die Navy, end being digt,.' pointed in his hopes of proniotios t bad thought pre.' per to retire from the service Gimp, a small intlepends eat income, just solficieit 'to euppore Mtn in the resit of a Dentleman, to which be was loaded by birth, education, and a. rPOoV i tathis, in the year !SOO, he llted fi no pearls . , .of Portsmouth, Where, he benne@ ,sequin Oa% the lady whoa, unforinate alienation of noise* affections, wit the 'object of this action. the was the object of his earliest love, and Afterwards' bonen his wife.— They wen married la frompshire 1s 1800, and their , onion for many years was marked by the most tender and intend affection: three children were the hall traits of week. 'Previous tttjils Madman qv log the Navy,,and subsequently JeLthat paTtod, the lady. bad brought him three others, See of sibi4 children, sons asd daughters, are now Ilviog. Akir he quitted Portsmouth hp jams to reside near Walt' in 180. am/4pm the il:tio oplieir niarrlagein 180 to 1815, no rain Sok teat reason to he satisfielk fOr no woman could be store , affectionate lath ailt .site al d mutter; anti no min more hippy as a hue. be. d In 1812, Ureic children. respirlog education, choice was usarleof necluol at Aberford, and the fesdatat, although sOlweier to Mr. and M rs. ill'oryp , 7 4- ille eirnirtuiey ir of zsodin4 'theft 0110,40,,, I IV. Siorlitrin, tillip, itypt 0 *chocolat that 01,4 ,eta _diked', serafrpittieltetween, the defeadiot aml the piaiotilts, wife. i 'lieCtieqiaiotance beteini the 'ft.' Unity of the, plaited!: 004 the tiefeadant (*So is bliri self a married ion, with four children) gradaallyisSa proved. The• plaintilif,Jor some reason, about tlke yea; . 1814 or, 1813, thought . roper to rensove,loStts milj_froin the; otiiihbouri, ." of flan to Iseeth,l . , fie? ai :atm-wird: Sooderpon thp4 ' proper b' . i ntiptivt* school to Ciatleton-Iscrese, wfsicli'Ll . oltelit dirStritge:p froM Lewis, whether with the intention' 'of psi,reitlrtg the unhappy object of his unlawful *usability, Oil nut enetly appear, but so it was, and the children 4 4eplaimilf, two bop._ remilned at Ids sehool till the rat till. , Notirees 1815 an d 16, after the 1441'0 1 ... , • and hie fassily t eante to Leeds, circumstances of sus picionynee in the uniod:Virtfire plaintit. who felt his, domestic felicity ioterrepted, the cense of which bad doubtless fur some time previously existed, as would be. ~apparent from sir miniver, whiett would be kft.tatlipl lodgment of the Jail: The plaintiff now begat to eryj;# l tale strong satigitoil that hit wife's iffeeiluis Lea seduced by theZsieadine, but which were deemed fa-• seadheint to Jewett,• his bringing the defendant , be •fore a Jury. ; TAe defendant's v" became more f r equent trilhe,ladvespacially at intervals of the hos band'aabsertea tromp his house; these circuinstasees of suspicion, altbilstgli sock is to folly warrant a snare: 'tin from hliNiffel were yet deeme d not safficient when i it became necessary fo monk his legal adviser as tta what evisleoce was seeessary tosabstantiste adultery so the eatiifaetioa ofarlary. It was one thing to say what ..-radvive could 'Addy a Court of Justice, aid soother what would wareast separation between the perties.;-- It was not until a very recent period atibsecinent to the separation, which,took place uq the, plaintiff agreeing to allow her 80/. per annum for her maintenance, on coaditioa that she delivered up all letters that bad passed between her and the defendant, which she everted she ,Len did ; so that the plaintiff's attorney. now in Court, was enabled to produce the evidence which it was hoped would prove conclusive. This short outline would ex plain why the action was not commenced when the plaintiff separated from his wife in 181111. The plaintiff haying occasion to go to London in 1815, sad being a few wee.:s absent on private hosiers% the defendant bad - Leconte a constantontitor to his wife, which somehow connected itself with the birth of her last child in 1818, ' though under circumstances impossible to be proved.— Many occurrences might past between husband and wife, which could not be brought before a Court of 'Justice. There are irresistible proofs of the alieoation ofd site's affections to satisfy the husband, which would not satisfy a Jury; ouch as her not chewing the same attention to her husband and her family anise bad done before. Now, a letter was discovered, in the Defend ant's band writiog, under circumstances extremely mysterious, to which the Plaintiff's mind attached the strongest suspicion. That letter, although it might not sr isfy the Jury, yet satisfied the husband that his • ‘ll tfe's affections had been seduced. Those who were conversant with- human nature, could beat know what • circumstances would excite jealousy where lure had once possessed the breast; and how impossible. whet, Amor suspicions were once excited, that a Oentleman coui.l live under the same roof with a woman who load dishonoured his bed, although, perhaps, he could not produce evidence of that fact, to satisfy a Court ofJus ti -e. The plaintiff keowing he could not substantiate Lie charge of adultery, vet thinking he could no longer WI hilli t to the painful situation In which lie felt himself placed, alert:lined to separate from his wife, in order that lie minis judge from her future conduct bow far he might taly upon these suspicions sii h which his mind was unhappily imp d. It was finally agreed that from henceforth they should live apart, she going to reside at Aberford, and her husband .at Thorparch; and that the youngest child, burn the preceding year, should accompany her. The special cooditios of her allowance of 801. was, that she should give up all letters of Mr. Sanderson'. hut be had so incautiously expressed himself in all those letters of h o t uoe which subsequently fell into the hands of the the husband, as to make it impossible that those letters alone could be made the subject of evidence in a Court of Justice. la reading the first of these letters, the July would be ready to admit, that no si tuation could be more miserable, than that of a hus band haring ground of suspicion to fonts conviction on his mind, of a nature so imperfect as to be told, ou coosolting his lawyer, that it was impossible to bring forward that circumstantial evidence, but at the risk of prejudicing his chatter's, an aggravating his owe nisery. AI r, Sergeant fluLiocrr for the defendant, eoatend. . TRH 'ST, '4lolfit - if tlieplaiildff had almadwahl Me wife to the rue of the defradsat ander a knowledge or belief of criasisid roast:ids. without seeking to remove her (root these*, ha wee apt eatitied to say coospeseatien. H:a Friend bad represeated the parties to ban Heed la that state of comonhial bliss and bsppioeu anti) interrupted by this lady, dropping as it were like rlpeTptit into the heads of the spoiler. Was. this coosispot with the ease wherein the plaintiff had either deserted his wife from unjust cause of suspicion. or. knowieg the critaiaal coonexion between her and the defendant, had manalved at it by leaving and almodom ing her to •his protection. The isareed Sergeant omm cornea upon a correspondence between the hdatiff and defendant shoat • bill which the Wife ba f draws for her salary epos the husband, and which child only negoelated by - the defendant's eadarsepent, dm Fiala tiff. it,appearsti, bevies published a aeries la the reestry papers, that be world not be answerable fur his wife's debts. Mr. SCAAL A TT riplied to this doesimilatary evil donee. • The Loan Cuter /DISTICI having !mussed op. the Jar! retired for half an boar, -" • Verdict for the plaistiff—Davaaps SIM Before Mr. 130rom Woos. rimers V. POW ALL..-11AILICII OF 1.101111,111 OF MAW 11501. This case occupied the one Court at the NOM dna I that the case above given occupied Han Ohm :silke parties Lad twin serving at the same time is the iii4 l time Is 31146.-id, where promielui went matoally plight, din a meighbvar's house. The plAiMit Animas, win •to Leaden, whets site now sehi ae a servant lealdin Floshary-siaare. The defendant. mere l. WM. , -receivet a legacy of 3,0001. iu'tbe 3 per eei* .scold., and abaaduoed h 4 office of post4toy. Illto femme seamed•to make his former pro.. sera by terestiag, at least to the lady. He. holrtelle.lishellin4 another, sad an attorney same from Loor to maw damsges by way of compenastisa to 1114 lest mod lese! salivp love. The habits of life and: seyll'ef eines*/ of the irjtarsies'pri mach relief to the &retaliate, 0 1 M jedisist procemlloa. lir., TIN DA4L 440 t tie pia tile sad Mr. *Visions Im4be defeadami.. .. 1 c ..Veediot for thmplajutiff-0-Dstnages.:loBl- ii-;) I 8'• 1. • “r.: C: 1,..P.0UCT1. -.. :'l•mi!. :41: . ~ - ' V . . • . . b .*( .., , --,11-vvomm.---= I ,flu 5nie...,..4 . • " GtVaile4"lll%* * llll.lrliothimilioltheiedmemed ; Ilakii"airdliik hatklmillVii,rd . krirlfght i llolhOo $e a i 2.#4 704 0 0.104 w • s a tr,'W P 1. 1 ,1 * lipitascit gi . 14kOlobust. "Iffy 4,f1f,., 0s . *filly «aft is I 41141 , 11 , 59,:, Ihm, It., .iPTIV wasiffladmi,eidesto*Liseipowelnii:llol did afic.o.: esalitlimitiimmilbsisibihmmog iiiminimmilesiirift' - V , tl , Fil S/F 1111.• .Fr " 4. , '--1 , 1,... 14 • I . taa Vilehi4lo44oolloollllehilitha IllieHig a! 110eit 4t iii'4 es - ao , 91.1644400644bd ....m.! 40! 44 , .. a . memaiat whet they were oidaseosrlail thi tam theM isle a particular pert of the mad; and am; 'of-tho leek sot going emboli, se they weed have ie. , the eeresat—oi joarmaymaa drover. ;Wised she pwl 'llatiial 14 'the till add hinder legs; sod mmestmdly l e ' Itaheio,stplart thomuMmer 6.10 4 4' 5 1 , • A sti, . Several perhOiji.• 0 . 411111/ • , ... . i ail" .caoty; Iva wire. essilloWlloe. -. they woes about-to take the samaieryAmissasis he the maw. hat the Col. went ap.melitavieg prevailed apes tisem to desist, be demanded the fellow's same and number. The roaster-drover now interfered—tend the Colonel be was Lace busy meddling Imil. and that. the Amp being Lis own property be had a right to de what be liked with them. The Celine' told him he. was a Magistrate. and if he did ant tell his number, and the names of himself OW servast inwhadissely. he. would send far a constable to take them both iota ems. tody. The drover set him at defiance, and offered W Let him fire shilliegs that he dared out send for • coo stable. Masan and seas were lied 20s. each. with costs of estromies;• and upon refu.lag to pay is. they were or ;tieteds eolith's Imprisonment, with bard labour I. etlMbelist of• Correction. and a particular order was :glyeallial they should be put into the mill: The Amadeu of the mill wined to alarm them; for the' moment the order wasgireo. the old man tamed ghost sad paid the money without a wormer. A young man of genteel appearance. was charged Whit having defreaded Mrs. Simeon 6rolinger of a va luable set of pearl ornaments. The proreeutrix lodged in the same house with the primeer, and she having shown him the pearls, he said be knew a lady of fashion who was in want of just such a set ; and if Mrs. Orolinger would intro.: • them with him, he would either return them or the snooty In the course of two hours. Mrs. Orolloger permitted him to take them away for this• purpose; bat, tLough a tatnight bad elapsed, lie had • neither returned them or their value; and whenever she urged him on the subject, he laughiegly sold her he would pay her for them, when it was coavealeat' to him. A witness deposed to the seine elTect. The prisoner, in hie defence, said Mrs. Prolinger then, had actually sold the pearls ,so ►im s sad ►s caeca detiag shwa as his own property, had fives. away. The Magistrate (Mr. Mts..) told the prisoner his conduct was most disgraceful, and committed bins for further examisatioa. NAILLBOROVOII•STIREIT, Y 88888 DAT.3III. Flight, whose ease was the other day catered into at new 'nett, attended at this office with her husband, who was summoned by the Overseen of St. Pancras to I show cause why he refused to support bee. Mrs.' Flight entered the Office with great confidence, while her husband did so apparently under the most um sire grief, accompanied by two female relatives. On the case being stated against Mr. Flight, the Magis. trate !old !situ that he was bound to allow- his wife something to support herself. Mr. Flight was alum! to eater into the merits of his case, but his utieranci was stifled, he was so very mach affected ; his peace of wisp!, he said, was moire (rum Lim; be had hero deprived of every embroil; he had a large family, and being without the services of • wife, so essential to a man in his vitaation iu life, he was rendered mi. seeable. A geatlenan (we believe a 'elicitor) mg. Bested that if. per week should he allowed to Mee. F t which the Magistrate considered. too much. !mid thought twelve shillings woad be saffigieot. Flight agreed to lfey• her tell• shillings add• sliming} per week, whirls he sald. was More this& he 'Mendel to have taloned her. • LTESMA'N. I ilteen h isbilistAsie eion......3disr•sle•sorrsu Orrtca. -6-Yesterday. • most ottsoimilaary isrestigation took place at this 011iso.beforo'llbeettad Ori lbths Red Job.. . Rawlioson. Esqrs. the presiding Magistrates out the (tench. The &Toshio! Officers at hiarple-b se had 'issued an order of fillatios fur.a wale child. spills* : Jeeeph Wilfred Parkins. Esq. who attended, with Mr. Hill, the Solicitor, aid two Ladies, basin disputed tie charge' advaii;ed akalast him. HasnaleWbite • the pang Ironies Wit the. called. She possesses aepost Isteeocting appearance. and on be. log sworn , she pointed oat Mr. Parkins (who sat on the Desch), ii thefhtiot . AI 'dm child she held in her ars.. On eroos-riamilliflos . bp if r. HILL—She smother self to he a single wows., and her salsa wsollannah White, which sans* she retained sines her birth, wi'll theieurptios of a short time, when beteg is * state of pregsasey. she had.represesessl her some Ms ho illasvis, whliiug to - ba thosest a sasrvied wallas. • Ilbe• tor. laley ham Mrs. Simmons. and had Mid to her that skit would ssitar the child to Mr. P. Insteid 0 Jacylsp, si•thosalkthe lobiat might be like hint. She 11 4 .8 ,00 - Parkifa for dm brat des is Opole Psik. and estitottltostesty -haw many times she had sees Irks:. Wished willed wick bins about this thou 113 siesthi.Ale fist - Mat os ens of the eveeleirt44ast knguitlielliiiis eight lad sine o'clock. is Spfe`lselk. towards Kensiottoo-ordess i she coati sot recollect Os* date of tiscoss4;...lse.wes in serviee c anJ has tot is tbobabit,*(pioblekep geiulessen.. ble. ,PO l -40. biligivea:bie kAirailos-arbiela he was /Ws& be Ibis seeveisi;reilleettet•awey - With her. ebe• bed sever tea say pyir4Al' tballtihrttei the day or tite-Quara'a fuseral, ale di r teokrilollelt beteg told by'ilig`patb cbbil. officers ;Ot t •!oriu,rei's. IT:estminster.Olit st,ic yak immorally -. grills, An answer to some ii*csilleo hem she Musisaento.. obi said that obi atelyosteese by the tine of Nfeorlenies eseibireirtAfbilt bAdir s w i g s ' s, .!; int& .11:01pM boo ; ..-17i anail^:l• */ • • 5 15 7:1 , sli. - vuoya . *miffs *Woos iii whop.... I° 9a • ' * :' " 41044.0/2*dg ' Mit ? ..__ IPIC4V !asiege, . Ore. old Not pipot ttit sear lyege•hp•lbe 4.W5. 1 1140 1 14 Allt ' Whitd, sad int beeeybt drat Wisilletsellot: itilAllir ' faihstsislitefaii:' , 'di. -..1 1 --1 o ev:!tint AA .‘ , -•"t. • MliifiLlZiOlef 1 0 111fitillieft**111111161Ejpitraoldisl .61- . c 4 l l e .Orit t .*Krlf• l : as t i."l I r t Ai i n kr a l l • • i 11 •..41 1- . 1 .•t1 .1. 111 1 . t it 474 •L'in , iiesil,f4-4s. !4! •:. ..:• •••sti • -el - • ; Wall6Plo 40114 rusaiiii to 34, 170 cbaralalamkplariak. maths& *ad mom. Oftioll. • 11441;, !news *be lisedelteibedmitil wed 1.; tbseApeee ler : ibest OM 'Welts l'imelairmmilefist.; ifirroooted torrself itrioAttorioitio4ll." goolle!oteo 4011 cdbd 1iv:.i . 0",14."140. 1 .git Isionr•h; almnit.lukt irem,lll,49*.: l 4r . liaAPßC 111 0 ,4 Pi 4 iv/v*4ow. .01060.14 alto looolted. bet. Thworkooos , boow 1w 'ably b the sow of - lea ifolhOirMirs - aid bas iettd hl vall irkesetkii4sht be ..-The - drat alibi 'itsUiela'Wliftio 'Ofleitt dalii.r . ft‘hair . Jarvis came nod cI imea tier 'ea life wife thf.rdifitainly had the appearance theP-i*f game oad wlte. • She (whips) never knew of say amestessmialeg.with, lb. prisoner all night. Jarvis hada at one time. entered the wit sess's bed.rootn. 'auk not• nein the• witness, said. .. Well, MASI firiettah."'• The witness;iben •entaing forward, be lset.,perdoi,'eteesidLitimielf - by saying. " that tlinegkt he waslipie. Jarvis% room." 'rho witness then retailed tor 'epee,. and, descriptions of 'meal (*admen who had ouligi.on. Hannah' Whitt YAW tbe was WNW h ow. Hannah White teal' then called aid refeeeetitied She said it was her brothers that bad Called on bee; she did net know any person named Jamb' all that the oilier witness had stated was false. liter brother lives with bet Whet in fAseen-grove. After mite oesseitation it was agreed open. that bet brother should be seat for, In order te be confront ed with Mrs. Sigmas.. After a very great delay a young man was brought le. and Sirs: Simmons de clared he was not the Mamas This was 'tested by the young woman. who said se veral other persons bad ealled on bor. Another long discussini. most immaterial folk;wed. Mr. Oattrtius then said, the metier rested entirely apes the 'sees woman's credit, and that mutt be shaken to make any alteratip in his deilsiii. From ail the eireemitsneee. be should consider that by seed ing this ease to the Sonless die jostles" of it would , be met in every shape. .-.• flit. Rawwreopt itrlireltiut ^• Ur. PiAlillfas the deeition of the Magistrates. The Parochial °finer thronged in his bill of ;barges for the expeaces incurred, and said that the highest claim for weekly allowance was Ss., bat the parish would take the sent of 4.. per 'reek. Mr. Paints' thee entered into the usual reeogni sances to appeal at the Sessions. He should dispute i every thing, even the ripeness. The Magistrates made the order on him for 4s. per week,. Tbe parties tiles quitted the Office. Usine Hebb—Yesterday the parish useers of St. Mary, Newington', made application to Maurice Stet. hey, Jae . Esq. for aorice /0 a abaft revolting affair. A rues named Cleineets. by trade a cooper, and nose residing in ilhodes's Place, near ibe Elephant and Castle. about twelve months "ince was left a widower with five children, the eldest of oboes was a girl about seventeen. Tide girl he had Nagai", his bed' and she is nowt* as advanced state of pregnancy bi her parent. The eireutabiance only was known in the neiglihonrhood yesterday . for e . and so incense(' were thb inbebizauta . ,pgainst Cienatits. that he has bete obliged. to wait*. habitation. Tie Ortreeers salad. the uniortesate girl bad heel' istetrogesed, aid bad deveioperl tiro .whale of th 4 ibliAindtlefeeter;- • . 1 : • ~•• d ; •• . The Magistrate told the Oversiners that there ear • two methods of passislriog tho wretch, either by is, dieting his far the misdemtsonry or by ptoceedis; against hint by the Ecclesiastical Court. The Overseers said, they were not quits positive whether the family ictaally belonged to their parish yr not. The Mee se's* replied; time is that ease the is way retold be to. tigerish' t►at fact. sad if they did Sot Iselung to aeon, so remove them instanter, and 4 1 the pads to which they walk 014belaag adopt tio a OWN coarse. The triersettri basin, *WA - 1%, Magistrate N. and, sayinn they mesh] att acsoodling to the sew s , ties of the Mitsistrata. -•,.'a •• - The neief*nylkoinktr"" throonitticaritede of y e .. wilily by Xl+ 14 Pfl.Mi tillri,4 •P•lesi" Vlila • . . Clemente : - •, • - • milmselliiir.' Arktno.v 'twat" Sou t , r tv-..1 as u.......4■12. ~qppi• , • .. OrniCniindr Cate.. labia , allitisea henry( th e myeloid , ' sindowwf.lll4l,lsrt 1"), ages. rit...:l-41.1t0.1. 1 r4 } Sfd, a fid4hdlltr lova deco, r .ioe(tio. So Cleitrrars. Oft PI lid Tiro Irani MR/ Innirplial We thwris4l l '4lll6'lla (lotted Mittrket 'irtiti,'rent .401. Was waotwa t first Afro days In this ern*. '1;1:: 1 c'd v"4l t litill.lll.—Ths dolootei,fopfter Itetaß ed lis. gold all the lad Who 11 NrIgegoo P lllO . _ • ma o f dtion or ladeortitt.-f-3 - ipt S ept' ig.• ly. o St. kids for4:lWtrimodirto . ot% 1 4• Per kb km thrown a great 14116002 A siert" By pith& sale tl6 forenomt. 133 duke iSt.tidelln Boor +DM at One a shade two holt Ow violin to rtot eye broom 4110. ii to Sic rfitte lotoolkitry3Zo*.to flo.—ltt itt4o4l4loodt ci= the •-or•-chiatj esttliorti I •Parech.isi.loll4lor ;tie sumitt.kuk.cf ,thcippap:ry I tar 74 3 1116 retries; itc i rport. ts'lladite4. no reduction in prk ei ran he *Or .as aerosol of itir'itnell stuck - or Wart at mirker, curl the trade wakbe on a tea limited seek. —MANUA% early in' tlw week wore 24 4 . . Weer heavy Si t6..-ußocrigts Sugar...la Little impaired 'Ken as public sales hare banoirtweadbr fbrwacd since Te et h e . and, from the langsidLitosbauparchases could be oda on eery low torsos, ppik i w i ldayero appear to make an biddines. _ _ L'OPPEL—Tbere hair beets errx considerable pub. lie sales IW(NIbt forikainlitbis work ralloolliole west of itileeifxr nitaldrivrallyi s a. radaglina of /a. att. per u the ordinary des c ripiions. of Jamaica were pill. en affy betel larVir ilorci4 if rery irodd Misery St. lit. liner with WAIL ftw'riffess, it *ire. withdeswa se Mt sd.; fqr. quality a 0,14. le considerable parrcis 10?.. a 104.. 6d. There wed, two public sales tfii• romusti, 661 esfslilliotlit , ertiolblold freely at highde rites Pisa any previous day this week, and Coffrenop 4.4 noon he stated to traws-kalk-recovered the &premiss ,-**eS $ 0 "" 114 1001 7 Nes ROO T lir&ki•-' l%. earket Mast again be 'Osumi brit at Ilse to car. U, BRANDY, 4.4{, .UOLLANDS.—By riblk sale 31st nitimn, s,2parmiesmasseate landed Demerara iksoi n gt. 0.," 5. Sol 823.g4. 9d. Thesale rest *fat ftftylkivrieee private as the Rims lie ebreici 30,0(10 gal. Ora- ' since be bet may Brandin are demand. is seas from 44 nitit Irma* si iinprovellbeet ve 3741. rr there ere I tb at ri cc. WlffillT.—' _ Is -- ue arriPals of Uurraritil from Wrote and I>pbelanie. 411.1.—The only account recently final the fireenland PIAUI is by a 'vessel arrived oif Shields, boom! to Sig* with 6 tab and 1,000 seals, and the statemeat Iltrwistrist ill very vague. surely that she fishery has bees very indifferent z in consequence of this report, and the ailuaced season, without any detailed account, the hold , era are asking higher pricea d e but the buyers have only 1u a very few instances submitted to the advance. ' PEPPER.—Oi Tuesday, 240 bags ordinary lure Mark Pepper, brought forward by public sale, mostly disposed of at 61d.. SALTPET4IB.--.lly public sale 30th ult.. 1000 Isis .Saltpetre. good quality. met with no buyers ; the *lade .ivs• taken in at 2 1s. a 225. • SILK —'the Company's Silk sold nearly u follows: IThe fine 11p. I. China shoot Is. hither titan die sak April ; the middle and rounder sizes ' No. ! awl 3, . d g 'taxed Is. lower , were sold. The Bengal. fee A 1 l lentil 15s. to 200.. per cent higher ; Om niidtlit and rounder sizes, 13 and C, fiom Ss. to 12s. per croL ati- TOSCO. The Privilege fine China, fro. Ilk. to 15s. per cent. higher ; the rounder suites a {Labs improved. The Bengal 5 to 8 per cent higher. . . DIIRY FOR THE PRESENT' MESA'. wanks= THUS OP MGR WATT! AT LONDOO-11111061. flean4e ArTra TIMM% .114141. Inter--mom, 8 on. aft. 3: even. 24 at. aft. 3. M..-Day 15 haunt 18 long. iftgb water—atorn. 3$ at. atter 3 ; eves. 32 ea. after 2. 6, T.—Trismaftgaratioa. High water--morn.B en. after 4 ; even. 91 o. after 4. 7, W;—Name v Jesus. High eater—morn. 28s. after 4; even. 66 n. atm 4- 8, T6,—Clock fast 5 into. 23 sac. - Big% erafer—sicaelt. 15_p. after 5; sew 38 o. after S. 11, F.—sea rlses . 43 . L 4ittrb eater—morn. o. after 5; even. 33 at. aft. 6. i 6, 5.--St. Lawr. MOON LAST QUA!. AT 6 coax. High water—morn. 53 win. aft. 13; area. Thu. aft. T. An ingenions mechanic of Perth has inevescsi a so machine for fishing e) .tern. The instreesent is re • rives and extremely simple—so great is said is be 4 1 power, that one was with it can do as nisch as to is the ordinary way. MARRIED. On Sunday. the 1114111 ult. at NeW Marylebnas chunk Mr. James Augustus Robinson. to Miss Mary Ann Rise' Hardy. Also, Mr. Walla's King. to Miss Sophia Rignell Hardy. daughters of P. Hanly, Esq. Magistrate or Enfield. in this county. On Saturday. the 27th alt, at the parish ehrweh of St. John. Margate, Charles Cook, nfliement s-Inn New Chambers. to Ann Reverie. youngest daughter of Robert Edward /Amato. of Margate, M. D. On the Ist but. In Sioane-street. after a long Illness. Mil trent Anne the wile of Mr. Stephen Moore. Oe the Ist inst. at Sllyester-row, Hackney, in the 7.1:h year of his age Mr. Wm% On the Slat alt• et Ids Muse, Garrett-lane. Wantiswcril ' • Surrey. Mt. James Qum Wiiiisseen. le the 43th scar of his age. Load's: RAW, Primed. and Publimbed at the came ( • "'The 1111-aresmisi" sad " Tllll ECMSTITUTIOS " (Sraf iII y )apillyNe.lllP, .111efted, by a. WARDILL. 1 ° *Wm ell ipersainillelbirs. en, ex. us requested • addrsent • ut. • . litt• ' "I".liaiss'llam 'II" alblr lir la. " I " °I . sale alit nitimn, SI seedy lantle,l Det . hisishl WM* Alain silowsid. mos by beabkirrors itue 1 ..,22. 4 W,0.P., ..3,1 a:3 . X.l. fs ; 9d. Thew] 10141 44.1614i1ni Wee Ai 4till 14110111111 The arid) oft faiirtisi grits,' Itt priltitte .ets n trite', as the inaa*titiai3ro iglirosiest . . in i fl? .s /krfstsiens . testo instil'''. `The etrtriaet enTtteolay last, 30,0 ! ga m, Ai 4 . 4 a itip p ia ... 4 .. de. to o at , ov.d ; luos it ßum. Otaa Lakin at fs ttaf brio i .ild.. d The a de b niasd i l l las raw* wilimimjit * A•Dmi s ilei ;4 1 4* *AY t iv statd .fieslwr t ••& the ii.,:r g :i 'pr 4 iers t i rra t udi la° illuvilk l74 "'"• l6 / 1 4 . 611 1 "0 2 1r 1 111 .'' , .. ,.10 ..._ 1;1 Ir. on ascoant of an export' ,leas;sd. —ties i 41141-0111110 4 111 4 * utiblidv• i 3 / 4 0101 41.1 1 t atiraneing inters. on account of the Revs 6 ~,,.....6.,,,t.i.iiik iii , --s4.usweb. .- -f crops. 'sc. sa llt imit d"Wityllibillillelilsije.Wiefi iiiiiiit, . 7111.1.017.- , The 'demand for Foreign tinny visoi la a alr a r i 11:44 4r .I ) ,i . . . . .._ tato eery considerable. !Le priers are peed wkii.' seed. and a general opinion of a farther iinprov craswwW!! °a"'t t Sul"P"- -- trtf, 7 r . • notertained i los yellow Camille Tallow 387 bad tell bar: %lot ra.:••• Angola % •641 a .s.or, i s 8" rssterday . elatainell I aori tisis tures:Oen otroellers 1 Ovoid wham' kw limes sod what' artollooliMlSlloss i at sb a f r — eg. . . she had esti 14w lake,' Wow aiis Srui slitartedloelt., FIIII T.There is nol in e alteration this wek: th. _ .. . . -.a