The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-01-26 00:00:00

• t THE BRITISH PRESS. 1 I I I I 1. . 1 11 I 1. 1 I • I M I • I II " I I 111 U I in I . I . M I . I . I I I I I Mill i .. . -..,.- -...- ~- ,- _ • - - . • .. ideated to lin, and as Ida aMdmrlt travelled with greater I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Worretempoel, POLICE. WEST INDIA DOCKS. celerity than the peargediage of the Ma / at hod Corporation TUISDAY, J AN . 25. ---.40e...... -......e.-- of Hull, whom resolution OR the %object was not made till - GUILDHALL. STOCK ACCOUNT FOR THE WEEK ENDING the Iltb. it .nisi is London • and put in- motion these I Befbre Mr. Justice Pasta mad a Commas Jury.] Yesterfay William Brown was brought before Sir JAS. Suaw, weeseedinp, and a rule Alei was obtained without the WEST AND ANOTHER v. rare*. on suspicion of felony. SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1825. Enapeelas condescending to hear the reposition of Itia . (Mr. Mr. S ergeant VAUGHAN rated this to be an action on the war- George Ford, who is a shoemaker arid a constable, stated, that 1 ' ) & En t & He would now address himself to complainsum rainy o f a horse. brought by the assignees of a bankrupt named on Monday the prisoner came into his shop and offered two new DELIVERED. STOCK By the 2d Geo. 111. certain Commiseione w ere a ppointed to hold a Price, a coach proprietor. Ihe bankrupt bought the horse in ques- odd times for sale. On questioning hint about his possession of Cops of fiespent la the town of Kingston-upon-Mull, to try lion of the detendant on the I lilt of March, 1822, warranted round, thetu r she prisoner made several excuses, and at length the witness -- Home I Ex. " erases to the amount of 40a. downwards. The Act enabled them and after having it in his possession about a week, sea it to one detained him in custody. eremitism the business of their Gast 'Mao Town or Guilllill of Raven, who in a short time discovered it to be unsound, and in The prisoner said a man, whom he had never seen before, asked --. the said. town, or within . any taw flas Of thlt said beneequence returned it on the bankrupt's hands, who paid him him to sell them. Sugar : c o/num portum • HARD. hbds. - . 3 ,387 - 31, 310 mem i. drew ed that 119 each 41.111. 11=r1e the %Woes' hak the purchase money ; an& the whole question wail, whether lie was remanded. 2,317 ' West India . / tre - - 222 - in . Como es„%l i t el it held ' * mo o he Mals oflle. thadisesse was the hone on the I Ith of March, 'the day of the W. T. Warr en, a lad about 14 years of age, was charged on bis . 19 11 376 r • art to Oho a} of Vkas s a ba iat said that the 'escheat ? suspicion p of felony. Brazil . . chests - - - 900 . . *rig aotta a the It appeared that The Learned Counsel then called the following witnesses : , - It op eel that Mr. Wm. Goodman, a butcher, residing at liavannah . buses - - 112 6,9.0 • Ilea ft Act measd., or wards, the Com. T. Price (the bankrupt) proved the purchase of the home, and -town, Mary-la-bonne, took a horse to Smithfield market East India and • • sills dot audiata p r e s r a isa g I, with which his discovery of its unsoundness before he parted with it to Raven. last Friday week for sale; several boys swarmed round him to take blauritios -bap -- - - 9,789 2 1,047 thji • Comaisiaars fek spant I and it would ap- William Chadaway, hostler to the last witness, and Mr. Dawson, charge of the horse, and ride it for show about the market. Not Molasses .- . mks - - 71 30 23,62 d tasio 1. tam was the row piece fee viedoeSiwo the business of veterinary surgeon, corroborated the testimony of the bankrupt- meeting with a purchaser, Mr. Goodman went into the Bear and Rum - - . . puncheons - 303 41- PP"- rsl she leeliellsa rag atasatlattbat were not of that The defence let up was, that the horse was sound at the time of R ag ged staff public-house, previously cautioning the prisoner not Do. - - - . hhds. - 24 o pbo t k o so l og p on lon a rse y e st l e the loom seats of justice ; delivery ; but the witnesses called failed to establish it in evidence: to let the horse go out of his hands. Mr. Goodman, on his return Brandy . . . poncheona - *po s. ^ what' dm. Courts want haki sid timertaaily late to and it likewise appeared, by the evidence of one of defendant's wit- out of the public.house, missed the boy and horse; the former he Do. - - - . Mids. - - t or e 0 11,6711,,Fte1e useemary that they r 62 1,862 - meoloded front roues, that the defendant had purchased the hone about a month did not apprehend until a few days ago, and the latter he has never Holland' - . . puncheons - - 7 -2 gala at • hest unwell ed the coun tr y might oz. before he sold it to the banknipt , giving for it a mare worth 2s!. beheld since. The horse was worth about eight guineas. The Do. - - - . lihde. - - - 362 _Bl 12 boy, en his apprehension, told Mr. G. that while he was riding Arrack . . - casks - - - - 14 elmliseeliVi - i t bail. The ' • Vat. used only this part and 141. in money. 6 2 1,503 el ribia • up to IM. was in *a year it became necessary to Mr. Justice Peas . observed, itt summing up, that from the cif. the hors e . just by Long-lane. two men stopped him, and asked the Wine - _ . , i ip ea . _ • law , illenew the met tiotemeeied 4is 11011Mqwesice of which th ey eumstance of the defendant's having, so shortly alter the purchase, price of it. He rep li ed eight guineas. One of the men then re. Do. . - . . hhds. - 6 - 1,105 24 9,493 nattparmitted l a rlitcata Alehtemow to sit in the judgment disposed _ of the horse at no consitlerable a lose, it might be reason- quested to ride a few yards, which the boy agreed to permit, and Coffee - . - tra - . 102 the whole o f the building was pulled ably Inferred that he was acquainted with the unsoundness of the got off. The man mounted, clapped spurt into the horse, and was Do. - - - - bls. . - 14 1 1,921 Ise, of the dennelwiwnwee sat in a large school-room in the town. animal when he sold it to the bankrupt.sight. ago ~..... , mon out of The other man told the boy he had b e t ter go after Do. - . . . o . - 30 257 22,148 mo the new 11011 ma erected , the audience part of it was made The Jury found • verdict for the plaintiffs.-Demages 261. his companion, for fear he should run away with the horse. Th e boy Cocoa . - - casks . - - - 1,631 ormiderably larger awl sore convenient than that belonging to the s__-_-__,_-_-..,--se did so, but could not find man or horse, and upon his return to Long- Do. - - - . bags . - 13 Stein one, but the Commissioners refused to sit there, and insist- lane the other man was gone. This story the boy repeated to the Pimeeto . . -, casks - - - 28 SHIPPING_ .... _INTELLIGENCE. Alderman, and described the two men. lie added, as his reason Do. - . . . bags . - elm au continuing to ems the judgment part of the Hall where the - es of Oles sod TRIRDDer for not returning to tell Mr. Goodman of the circumstance, that he Ginger - . - casks . - - s 9 120 and Gaol Delivery, and the King's CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jest. 24. - 1 69 9 4 47 2 220 17 Was afraid to do so atter having lost the horse. Do. . . . . bags - . SIM ammissimene ar than, and the Judges on the Circuit would It t i r . Asemeil awe Itridl at that place, as their Lordships knew was . . ~ The Alderman said, that however foolish the boy had acted, in Pepper a . m e i : : - •-• 148 ly tbst ars. Tap Mayor and Aldermen, however v , ory na . EN Tinto INWARDS, JAN. z 4- Speedwell, Holdern.of his possession , still his story was Do. . - . . "I` from allowing the horse to go out bags 1$ - 666 • ' Ill* to ' powalt them to A t there, end said there was a tiVmad amtragiat =posh in the Hall, if they preferred Smith, an!". _ ditto Nero , atedimee T =, its which they might sit, but this they Le ems M• 3 reasons why this Court of 7 . • shwa in the judgment part of the Guild. not be held • time at which they held their sittings afforded one Stange.* Creek • James and Ann, Dlackarel from ditto; Hobbs, Bocii • 'd' He Collar, fro Dunkirk , Flying Fish, CI ' from Ostend; Violet . terror, from itrullgen nee, Brown, from Hamburgh $ Letitia, Bromley , from ditto; Lark,. Orfetir, from Seville; Delight, Worrell,. from Dunkirk's Georgians, rapine ; Ala b l e v a i l n i : 4 , l ltVatt from Z ante; facility ' very probable; however. In order that every might be af - Cotton - . - bola . . 106 - m „.„ „__ forded to Mr. Goodman, in his endeavours to apprehend the two IM. . . . .Data . . - from ditto; sbanirseh, Christmas, from Tar- Jemima, Pratt, from Hu- vagabonds, the boy should be remanded until Saturday, and in the Aloes - - - gourds - - mean time Mr. Goodman end an o ff i cer might take the boy to Arrow Root . . casks - • Smithfield, and the tonal hone wepooduseies, to find and identify Do. - . - - boxes - the men. Cochineal . . _Dugs - - - - 0 - 6 - 2 - 3.549 7 3 1,118 196 467 ream fa not allowing them to occupy that part. It was generally . , James Brown wea.cbarged with felony. I/o. . . . - woos -•-••• - 10 ' 11 1 Brot hers, R o b - wtch ; e,omnierce, De Vries, from nose s ; Two at night, and as the place was large it would require to be lighted Walter Wellington, shopenan to Mr. Richard Platt, Manchester Elephants` Teeth - No. - - - - I'lr . i son, from II bur h ; Vrouw Elizabeth, Van de Sterne, from warehouseman, of Cdteaton.street, stated, that on Thursday a ft er- Gum . - - . casks . - - - 21 WI a much better manner than they would thick of doing i l e n . a Pstend; Ann, Bar fi e ld . t rust Harlin eu ; Neptune Harrison, l •to prevent very immoral scenes taking place there.noon he heard a noise in the passage between the inner and outer Do. . . . .boxy - - - r • rah were amtaialy not of that description as would be / from 319/et:. Jon Cel NV g uest from Rotten' • from P wn Sr ' h l aP • e Cal edonia,' • ..„„_, ~ • doom, and on going tootle Inner door he perceived from over the Hemp - - . tons - - - - 273 ' 'fay inireful of the manner in which they used the furniture that Lovell , Ilowmll. St IC 'le I, _ at l s°; :) % t ' d Hamburgh: yriendschap, lAsecq, from h Bruent end glass, the prisoner in the am of pulling out of the passage a bale Bides ...Na - . - - 16,200 itratipecomarily placed in that part of the Hall. But supposing the of wrappers, valued ot about $l. limes . . - No. - - - - 12,260 • Aet of Parliament did give the Commissioners a right to sit io the Ft beneaer, Wi ll iamson, from Hamburg h ; k,rato, Blair, reom; The prisoner said he only wished to look at them preparatory to Indigo .- - serons - 23 10 313 ditto; Britannia, Fox, front ditto; Ann and Sarah, Rutherford, purchasing them. Oil, Whale - - gallons - - - - 4.hrildhall, it surely did not meal that they should sit in whatever The witness pos iti ve l y swore that the prisoner bad removed 6o part af it they pleased; because, as their Lordships knew, these from ditto; Furst . Hardenburgh, Mutter , from Bremen ; .Lively, l•astor - . - casks - - - them at least a foot and a half. C ,_. "_row,._from fr sless_tr a a; Edward, Ballehr, from , Bren .. ten .. ; Coeco rd, Cocoa Nut - -casks . - - - places were now becoming very expensive, in accordance with the tl mburgh ; Argonaut, Turnbull, from ditto ; The prisoner was fully committed for trial. 3 improvieg spirit of the age, and were done up with great taste, •:„T__ "`" Palm - - -casks - - - - .R e flow ditto • Symmetry, Smith, from ditto • E1i. 196 ears/ Welsh, a woman of the town, was char g ed with picking Pearl Shell - - casks - - - - ,i i ointe, and expense, for although these improvements had sot yet trma reached the higher tribunals of the country, which, however, he itahe'h. ' Clnulton ' , f St. Jo'hn's, New Brunswick • Kitty 'Cole pocket of •• eoung man, named Henryßobinson. - 48 !wiped soon would be the case, yet it was well known that the pro- from Sre b rpth • Volga, Hay from liambur h; Dawn, The complainant stated, that he was going home late last night, Rice and Paddy . . casks - - - - 1 •eincial Courts of Peuy Sessions, and Corporation Courts, were scats, o L lenu Tib;t Reed l ' ditto ;Ra id, g Gilderdale ' • when he was met by the prisoner, who, in the course of converse- Do. . - . . bags - - - non, contrived to pick Ms pocket of half • crown. - 1 1 assuming a style of grandeur, that certainly required some care to he taken in the use of them. For the reasons, therefore, he b • A tlantic, . , frorn d it to; S arah Appleton, ?tom ditto ; . Bee! ' Hudson, from which ditto • SCulation Mills front Faro; Sietere, Young, from Ham- The Prisoner said the complainant gave her the half crown. Sago - - . - boxes - - Santa villa . - bale - . 21 PA - 11 175 478 had given , and inasmuch as it could not be contended that the urgh ; W a lk er, from ditto; Emperor Alexander, Arm. She was sent to prison for a month. 'fallow -.- casks - - 73 - 2,5138 , Commissioners bad a right of choosing for themeelves where they "met , Rota auto. thank' sit, he hoped their Lordships would discharge the Rule with Hope, 0_ urweans-City of London, Nickell, for Rouen ; pe, ( onston, far Hamburgh ; Runswick, Thomas, for El- llehord Wilson was charged with highway robbery. Isaac Barris stated, that on Sunday night he was walking al Skiener-street. when - the prisoner accosted him, and asked him g ' D for o. tois i e v S o h od e . ll ; .. . boxn - - .bales - - - .- 2 II f Mu. ;incur and St. Petersburgh ; Sirens, Fail , . lant for Calais • Hynes - , for something to drink. lie treated him to sonic liquor, and they Mahogany - - . logs - . 141 2.784 Mr. Aintason, in support of the Rule, contended, that by Fox , Fox j un ., for Ostend • Sergeant, for Demerara; .1. • . . - the Act of Parliament, the Commissioners had a right to sit in the ".!al•„ • proceeded (the complainant having a woman with Min) towards Do. - . . - pieces - - - 12,685 same place where the other Consinissioners did ; and that from the Eclipse. Godfrey, for Dublin ; Royal George, Elleroy. ton ma - Smithfield, near which place a drover cane up to him and knocked Do. . . . pike. a bds. - - 57 year 170 up to the present tinie. the Commissioners always met Where the Mayor and Aldermen had done; but because the Mayor dun, Teneriffe, anti Bombay ; Security, Dnseoll, for Van Die- Land and New South Wales; Lively, untie , for Val. him down. While he was in th t• • the •umped Cedar - 1 upon his breast, and robbed him of a two sovereigns , • prisoner hat, l and • Do. - . - . i emit 11; 67 eretps, a • otga 4 - .p ec p s --- 650 5,214 - - , 1... ho and Lima. and Aldermen had had a new Court built, they turned rotund to the Plu ~,,,_ hankerchief. African Timber - - logs - . 38 - 356 $ CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESF ; ND, TAN.-... Commissioners and said, " You shall no longer alt in the same .It further appeared that the complainant had beer, drinking with Do. . . - . pieces - - 25 - Elisabeth, White, for the Cape of Good Hope; Thistle , /3rod_le , the woman, and had lost some other articles, but nothing belong- Santa Maria - - logs - - - 34 - place with us." The audience part of the hew Hall had been fix Tenuiffe; Dove, Miller, for Smyrna and Constantinople; represented to be 98 feet square larger than that of the old in to him was found on the prisoner. Do. . - . . pines - - - - 4 i % rouveVaimetje, Borque, (or Antwerp. Hall ; but this was a great mistake-the difference being J 8 The Alderman said there was certainly strong suspicion against Ebon -- - tons - - - - 141 . t square feet, and not 28 feet square. But who were this Mayor and JAN UARY 23 -IVaterloo Alsager , for India and China • Per. • 11 • 11 for - .s k for Ostend the prisoner ; but it might be possible the woman had committed Lig. V ita, - - . tons . - 21 - 351 Aldermen of Kingston-upon-Hull, tbst they should say to the severance A =Tr , e • Calais . ; Dart, ._tranac r , d B B for ; the robbery. The evidence was, however, too slight to authorise Box NVoxxl - -tons - - - - 26 s art. fin Smyrna and Constantinople ;Ai 1, uxe , majority of Ms fellow-citizens, " You shall not use any other art '7 , "' ii him in committing time prisoner, and he should therefore discharge Log Wood . - tons - - 80 40} 6,117 of the Guildhall but what we please to appoint for you ?" p art lice, il l:h an_ ft,r Stnyrt;s and Constantinople; Arid, Buxell, for him in conimitting time poisoner, and he should therefore discharge Log Wood . - tons - - 80 4O 0.117 Cape Coast, Africa. him. Fuatic - . - tons - - 56 - 181 of the Guiidhall but what we please to appoint for you ?" rite Cape Coast, Africa. - - - tons - - 56 - CLEARING OCTWARDS, JAN. 24.-Choice, Wheatley, for Hall was not built by them-it was not their property-they acted ßobert Bonnor was charged with illegally carrying away some Nicaragua Wood -tens . . - 101 441 Roy al George , linly as trustee.; for the public ; and as the Act of Parliament ex- GaAs Ha lien t Ellice, Livingston. for Grenada ; y dust from the Butt's Head, Smithfield, that house being within (' am Wood . - tons . - -37 i - Ellerby, for Madeira, Teneriffe, and Bombay ; Lorina, Dliller, preasly gives as good a right to die Commissioners to sit there as the district of 51r. George Stapleton, dust contractor for the Ward Bar Wood - - - tons . - - - _ for Gibraltar; D oane Castle, Hart, fur Hamburgh ; Hems, of Famingtion NVithout. Brazilletto . . - tons . - -105 I , why should they degrade a portion of their fellow. citiams in the eyes of the public, and hold the Court of Requests, Faillant. for (;.leis; .. Edinburgh Packet, Ellis, for Rotterdam ; Dee prisoner was convicted in the penalty of 101., and in default Saunders Wood - . pieces . - - themselves- 6,064 r 111 WIIIeh the most respectable townsmen of Hull became suitors, in hope, Bulky, b for t. Michaels; Anlaby, Overton, for the- of payment to be imprisoned thirty days. Lancewood Spars - No. - - 55 - 6,723 .• contempt, by driving the Commissioners of it from that part of the ream - Hal, where it is admitted justice cm alone lie most suitably ad- - BOW-STREET. - -- ministered ? His Learned Friend, Mr. Barlett, had observed, that NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-110CSE, JAN. 23. A young man, of very respectable appearance, stated, that being MARKETS. Lives root., JAN 24.-Arrived the packet ship, Columbia, in the boxes of the theatre on Monday night, he thought proper to --a n ew-- the period when the affidavit was filed, showed on the part of his from New York, sailed the Ist inst.; the Nestor, Pease, hence for express his disapprobation of Dlr. Kean, by hissing and vociterat. (From the London New Price Current, Jan. 251 (Mr. A.'s) client a disposition for litigation ; but he begged to New York, was lost on Long Island; cargo damage.' and crew ing "No Kean ; ' all those about him were similarly engaged ; remind their lordships, that the a ffi davit was originally sworn on - i ail ith of November, and the motion made on the tith of 7th, when raved; the Pacific, Maxwell, Meteor, Gardner, and Courier. Wal. but there were not any et mptoms of personality or quarrelling. COTTON.-There was only • moderate demand for Cotton in 1 1 is was im ible to know what would be prop° , eel by the Mayor lace, at New York ; the Ceres, from New York ; Majestic , Page, An officer, however, thought proper to single him out front the our market last week, but some holders having been more disposed front Charleston. Sailed the Silas, Richards, for New York. man, and collaring him In the most violent manner, thrust him to sell, the sales amount to 3,800 bales, and most descriptions may acid Aldermen on the 13th; end the reason the affidavit now ap. peered to have been sworn on the 11 th was , that he discovered It to _-.......-_ out of the theatre. He understood the officer was one of this mess- be had on rather better terms. The following are the particulars have been sworn at first before the Attorney to the ac tion, and it FROM LLOYD'S LIST. blishment, and he wished to know his name, for the purpose of of the business, rise.:-5011 Egyptians I 1 d. a Ilid. ; 800 Surat', preferring the charge above stated. had therefore been returned to the country to be sworn ; but he did6J. very ordinary to 7f d . very good ; 100 Madras, if d. • 71d. -111 r. Het hs-One• of our party 2 Were any of our officer 1.600 Bengali, bid. a 61d. ; 708 Pertains, Hid. a 121 d. ; 50 , net at the same time feel himself at liberty to apply to the Court FA LINO VT u, JAN. 23.-Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon 1 inside the • • theatre ? If so, they had no business there. It was Smyrnaa, Bid. t for leave to amend the af fi davit, by introducing new facts. and the Dutch galliot Collette and Charlotte. for Rio Janeiro. very well that they should have been in attendance, in the event of The Loan CHUM JUSTICE having read the affidavit, said, FORTSMOVTII, Jen. 24.-Arrived time Hebe, from Palermo.Lieeneoos, JAN. t 2. absolute occasion for that supposing the first Act of Parliament, or the first and second • Put back here the Lorton, Sergeant, twin off Dun c esswith g n , were not to interfere, unless there was an actual necessity. the week ; the prices of most kinds have declined about id., and together, did give the Commissioners a right t o use f e e Guildhall, damage, having been run foul of by a Dutch plinth Complainant.-I thought it unfair that whilst the majority of the low and ordinary descriptions of Bowed' of the new crop Id. { is then raised the question whether they had a right to use what part they pleased, or whether the Mayor and Aldermen, having DEAL, Jaw. 24.-His Netherlands Majesty's brig Valk , Van Est , sailed this morning for Curacoa. Capt. those around me were permitted to shout " Kean for ever," I per lb. lower. ordinary should be forcibly prevented from expressing a different opinion as SUGAR.-The market for Muscovades last week was exceed -11 appointed them a certain pert of the Guildhall, they had not done RnwsuATi, JAR. 23.-The Dlargety, Roxburgh, from Lon a that the Act required them to do ? Ile woe clearly of opinion don to Bahia, has received so much damage, that it is necessary to . . to the conduct of a public Me. 41ALLS.-II there was no ' Ithink ingly firm, with every prospect of a further advance ; the good and thst the Commiertioners had no option. And supposing there wasnot, you certainly had a strong Sugars were very scarce, and the eager buyers were obliged discharge her cargo. ono part of the Hall appointed to their use, he was sure they would %I ...AR GAT E, JAN. 24.-A puncheon of brandy, marked ' 111, 60 ' right to hies. If you will ascertain the tame of time person of to submit to higher prices ; there was, however, nogeneral Birchington, and brought be the only persons Is the world if they considered themselves to has washed on shore near down here. whose conduct you complain, I will car silly in testigate the provement in the market prices. The trade looked with anxiety be of Sugars from the ch degraded by such an appointment being made. It appeared to GRAVESEND, JAR. 24.-Arrived, the Prince of Coburg. Hart,arge' Whether he is an officer of this establishment or of any as to the deliveries West India warehouses; the him, therefore, that the application should be dischsrged ; and the and Isabella, Forster, front liamburgh; Despatch , Fife , from 111 other-or a perish constable-or a private person-your complaint, stocks, which were considerably more than the preceding year, are wily question was, whether it should be with or without costs? he s i ne ; 31ercurius, Dian, from Harlingen ; Minerva, Cooper, from ass matter of course, v.ill be heard, fast reducing, on account of the extensive weekly deliveries ; the (bought with costs, for the affidavit was stated to be sworn on the B russe l s • and so t ' c- i t from - Sailed, ,u $ , ric may, Smyrna . the a.. C Complament.-Can't I obtain redress of Mr. Elliston ? I had quantity taken out last week exceeds the corresponding one of last 13th of November, when it appeared by the a ffi davits on the other ledenia, ' Crichton, for Mogadore; Ocean, Kyd, for Trie•te paid fur my admission , amid was thrust out illegally. Surely I am year by nearly 1/00 take ; they are likel y . to continue, on account ; entitled to the return of the admission money. of the great revival of trade. 'This morning the buyers of Diusco -0 I side that the Mayor and Corporation had on the 15th signified their A l• 811 f Carl • P •o f Waterlo o,D for me tie, u ey, or Cadiz; lance t soteution of appointing a deputation to meet the Commissioners on L eone . Y,Me. HALLS.-For redress against Sir. Elliston, I presume, a rides were earl at market, but the quanuty of good Sugars offer .elsesubiect. HARWICH JAN. 24.-The Captain of the Jane Gottenbur h • • Court of Requests would be the most proper place for you to go to. • • • • able; there has been a steady business deem this Ile. Justice HAYLRY amid, he had no doubt the rule ought to be report s,l that the Robert sod A nn, of Smit h Shields. packet,Complainant left the ogee, observing that he had been crested forenoon, and the late advance is fully maintained ;the sales to-day Wolf's_ . J effee. in a most ru ffi anly and unmanly manner , are estimated to exceed 1,000 casks. The demand for Refined ambar g ed. Upon such an Amt of Parliament as this, if it had son from St. Pe b h ' ters urg , was going into Sound, near beemeneant that the Commissioners should have an option of tieing ce;bitiarsand, on the 14th instant. The Lady Julian, Smith, was HATTON-GARDEN. goads last week was steady and considerable ; the low descriptions Makft• .... ea . .h. In .• i ill hid, .110 nl w eased then it would have been 1..:e.i. it. a-sine hsehntiv The hviv AVasn. 'Ormond. from Rios. Yesterday, W. I. Tennant, of Hatton wall, ironmonger, were scarce, and a i,vreat proportion of the goods to be ready for bmbbirrt way annur I. ..Ara rnntrerrwri Co. , few or 110 Lumns offered at 78e.: for affidavit travelled whit greater of the Mara lend Corporation the object we. not made till • and pat. in , motion these was obtained without the bear the preposition of his (Mr. _ address httnself to complainant- CereselkieliOne were appointed to hold a own of Kill/atoll-upon-lOU, to try downwards. The Act enabled them Ceuta in the Town or GAM OW of other convenient place of the said meeting should impede the business 4d in that place. The kith of Geo. 't of Requests, merely said that the the wrt plate. It appeared that or afterwards, the Corn. t of t °oddball, with which perfectly content ; and it would ap •• for eonducting the hastiness of _.- attended them were not of that respect to the higher scuts of justice a were held, being genera/1y late in that they should be exclude/ front highest tribunals of the country might oc • Commissioners, then, used only this part hen in that year it became necessary to tpied; in consequence of which they and Aldermen to sit in the judgment the whole of the building was pulled a a large school-room in the town. ~ the audience part of it was made convenient than that belonging to the oners refused to sit there, and, insist judgment part of the Hall where the r sad Oaol Delivery, and the King's and the Judges on the Circuit would place, as their Lordships knew was • and Aldermen, however, very mi en) to sit there, end said there was a enough in the Hall, if they preferred IhiAll they might sit, but this they many . reasons why this Court of the judgment part of the Guild y held their siuinga afibeded one occupy that part. It was generally large it would require to be lighted than they would think of dole scenes taking plea there. of of that description as would b• illicit they used the furniture that et Of the Hall. But supposing the AI Commissioners a right to sit in the A mean that they should sit in whatever because, as their Lordships knew, these wy expensive, in accordance with the and were done up with great taste, these improvements had sot yet the country, which, however, he it was well known that the pro e' and Corporation Courts, were that certainly required some care to r the reasons, therefore, which he could not be contended that the _. choosing for themselves where they Lordships would discharge the Rule with support of the Rule, contended, that by e Commissioners had a right to sit in the • Commissioners did ; and that from the • time, the Commissioners always sat had done; but because the Mayor it built, they turned round to the .1 shall no lunges alt in the same __ part of the New Hall had been square larger than that of the old • mistake—the difference being 98 But who were this Mayor and that they should say to the A oar shall not use any other tart but what we please to appoint for you ?" The was not dt by them—it was not their property—they acted ate teustete for the public ; and as the Act of Parliament ex - gives as good a right to die Commissioners to sit there as Alves, why should they degrade a portion of their fellow citizens in the eyes of the public, and hold the Court of Requests, in width the most respectable townsmen of Hull became suitors, in csintempt, by driving the Commissioners of it from that part of the Ball, where it h admitted justice cm alone lie most suitably ad ministered ? His Learned Friend, !Gr. Scarlett, had observed, that the period when the affidavit was filed, showed on the part of his (Mr. A.'s) client a disposition for litigation ; but he begged to remind their lordships, that the affidavit was originally sworn on the 6th of November, and the motion made on the fah or 7th, when le was impossible to know what would be prop°, el by the Mayor mid Aldermen on the 11th; and the reason the affidavit now ap. =tto have been sworn on the 16th was, that lie discovered It to een sworn at first before the Attorney to the action, and it had therefore been returned to the country to be sworn ; but he did not at the same time feel himself at liberty to apply to the Court for leave to amend the affidavit, by introducing new facts. The boar) CHIEF JUSTICE having read the affidavit, Paid, that supposing the first Act of Parliament, or the first and second together, did give the Comm issionm a right to use the Guildhall, it' then raised the question whether they had a right to use what part they pleased, or whether the Mayor and Aldermen, having appointed them a certain part of the Guildhall, they had not done aR that the Act required them to do ? lie wee clearly of opinion that the Commissioners had no option. And supposing there was MP/ part of the Hall appointed to their use, he was sure they would be the only persons is the world if they considered themselves to be degraded by such an appointment being made. It appeared to him, therefore, that the application should be discharged ; and the only question was, whether it should be with or without costs? he thee& with costs, for the affidavit was stated to be sworn on the Illth of November, when it appeared by the affidavits on the other side that the Mayor and Corporation had on the 15th signified their . sateution of appointing a deputation to meet the Commissioners on the subject. lit. Justice BATLEY mid, he had no doubt the rule ought to be ambar g ed. Upon such an Aet of Parliament as this, if it had beertneent that the Commissioners should have an option of using' mist part of the Guildhall they pleased, then it would have bosh //expressed ; but where the words of the Act were general, es hoe, it seemed to leave to the owners of the Guildhall the power teappoint any part of it that they should deem fit, taking care gese the place appointed should be suited to the purposes of the thmemissioners. Mr. Justice HOLIOTO and Mr. Justice LITTLZDALE were of the same opinion.—Rule discharged. TUC SING V. it allt. Mr. Scatter,. said, that a Rule Nisi had been obtained last term by a gentleman, calling on the defendant to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for certain misdemeanors. This was a case which originated out of a niisun. drestanding between two physicians of great respectability : and he had been instructed by his client to offer the amplest apology VS the applicant that the nature of the offence required, with the eaception, however, of making it through the medium of a news paper. This, he hoped, would not be called for by the gentleman who had been aggrieved, as his (Mr. S.'s) client was bait young in his pi eresion, and therefore anxious to avoid the stigma and obloquy that such a procedure would throw upon his name. If 1 1 A. Beck would accept the apology proposed, under this restrie uie, he was prepared to make it now in open Court, which he thought was all that could be reasonably wished by one gentleman fiern another. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that Dr. Beek certainly felt, after the very serious insult that had been offered to his feelings, end the Injury that his reputation had been exposed to, by being placarded ins public subscription-room as a liar and • poltroon, that it was basely a sufficient compensation to receive a mere verbal apology through the medium of Counsel. Mr. SCARLET? assured Mr. Brougham, that the conduct of his client had been dictated by a feeling which was excited by circumstances calculated at the time, labouring as he did un der a misconception of the facts, to produce in him great isittation. He now, however, felt extreme regret at the act her had done. and was deeply sorry for any mewls that taught have escaped him, in his then agitated state of mind, that leer, in any way capable of causing pain to Dr. Beck; but, although he *as quite reedy to make this admission here, he could not pre vail on himself, nor did he think the occasion demanded it of him, dirt he should make a written apology, to be published in the co- NOM* of a newspaper. He had no objection to refer the matter to 'hay gentleman to investigate the misunderstandings that existed between him and Dr. Beck, and to dictate the terms of an apology, sob sec to the reswietion be (Mr. S.) had already mentioned. He whilel further say, that had his client been aware of the circum stances which have been since sot nut in the affidavit of Dr. Beck, hi certainly never should have acted as he had done. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE suggested, that upon paying costs the question should be referred to some Gentleman, who, heft competent of appreciating the feelings of Gentlemen, and of ;edging what was due from one Gentleman to another, should say willhat terms and manner the matter ought to be arranged. Mr. Bnouonese said, that a written apology would be prefer alit; inasmuch as it would prevent the parties hereafter from tinerfrer about and saying, as he himself had known to have hap penealle more than one ease. that the apology was a mere set of tanbcounsel and attorney, and that he was no party to It. He was willing, however, to accept the terms as suggested by his Lordship; although lie certainly felt that in doing so he was taking a great deal 'upon himself in the absence of the principal. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, he had no doubt that Mr. Broughem bed takee what was the best course, and moat effectual to allay COTTON.-There was only a moderate demand for Cotton in our market last week, but some holders having been more disposed to sell, the sales amount to 3,800 bales, and moat descriptions may be had on rather better terms. The following are the particulars of the business, via.:-500 Egyptians II id. a Iltd. ; Surat', 6J. very ordinary to a d. very good ; 100 Madras, 7ld. a 70. 1.600 Bengal', 6fd. • Cid. ; 700 Pertains, Did. a I2ld. ; 50 Smyrnaa, nid. LIVERPOOL, JAW. 2 . 2. The demand for Cotton has continued very limited throughout the week ; the prices of most kinds have declined about Id., and the low and ordinary descriptions of Bowed. of the new crop Id. per lb. lower. .4, SUGAR.-The market for Muscovades last week was exceed ingly firm, with every prospect of a further advance ; the good and strong Sugars were very scarce, and the eager buyers were obliged to submit to higher prices ; there was, however, no general im provement in the market prices. The trade looked with anxiety as to the deliveries of Sugars from the W eat India warehouses; the stocks, which was considerably more tnan the preceding year, are fast reducing, on account of the extensive weekly deliveries ; the quantity taken outlast week exceeds the corresponding one of last year by nearly WO tanks; they are likely to continue, on account of the great revival of trade. This morning the buyers of Musco rades were earl at market, but the quanuty of good Sugars dtpnda►aNe; there has been a steady business and the late advance is fully maintained ; the sales 44 are estimated to exceed 1,000 casks. The demand for Re • goods last week was steady and considerable ; the low description, were scarce, and a great proportion of the goods to be ready far some weeks contracted for ; few or no Lumps offered at 785. ; far finer goods there was also more inquiry. Molasses were 265. 84 After the arrival of the llamburgh mails on Friday, some few maim were ntsde at prices a shade lower, owing to the unfavourable rev pate of the Refined Sager market at the Hans Towns; there was, however, no general depression. The Refined market was steady this forenoon ; no Lumps under 78v., and very few at that pricer finer goods are lately mute inquired after. 31uhuises are 265. M. Foreign Sugars were held for higher prices last week, but the con tracts reported were not extensive . • good yellow Ilavannalt realised 30s. By public sale to-day 111 chestsliavannah Sugar ; the whole taken in 38s. a 42a., middling to fine white. COFFEE.-The Coffee market attracted much attention last week ; the Jamaica descriptions advanced 2s. a 3s. per cwt., the Demerara and Berbice Is. a 10s. per cart. The demand was for home consumption, and it is to be remarked, only the descriptions suitable for the home trade advanced ; the other qualities, and Fo reign, were without any variation • good ordinary St. Domingo selling at has. a 595. and coloury 39s :a 60s. Coffee, however, ge nerally looked filly, and a very general anticipation in the market that the prices would improve considerably. By public sale this forenoon, 627 bags Foreign Coffee ; ordinary St. Domingo .57a. lid.; good to fine ordinary Braril36s. a fils. The market to-day is without any variation. FRUIT.-There has been a very lively demand for Denise, in baskets, front 391. to 408 ; none remains in the importers' hands. 'l'Mo:wise arc rather a dull sale at present. Pulled Turkey Figs, in drums, have been in considerable request, and the purchases made by private contract were extensive, at an advance of full 3s. to ss. Flat Figs are not so saleable ; in the other descriptions of Turkey Fruit there has been a good deal done privately at last week's prices. Go Tuesday las; a large public sale was brought forward, con sisting of French and Spanish Fruit, prices as follow : Prunes 425., French Plums, half and quarter chests, 60s. a 70a. • Imperials, in small bases, 1134 a 1365. ; Bitter Almonds 70s. a . 735. ; Musca tels 41. IN. to 71. ; Blooms 85s. to 705. On Wednesday 60 butts and 10 caroteels Cephalonia Currants, part damaged, from 97a. a 1110 s. New Red Smyrna Raisins, part damaged, 455. a 465., and 30e. for sound ; Sultana Raisins, Old Carabourna ditto, ths. a 425. New Black Smyrna ditto, 38e. a 40s. Malaga Figs, in boxes, 435. Pulled Turkey Figs, in drums, 5.55. a 635. ; Flat ditto, lids. ; half and quarter chests bought in at 525. There was very little animation at either of the sales, except for Pulled Turkey Figs in drums. RICE.-There was a parcel of Fine Carolina Rice at public sale last week, sold at 335. ; the quotation may be made 345. • 364 In East India there is little doing, and the prices nominal till the result of the *ale to-morrow ; the nominal quotation of white Bengal. 17s. a. Ina. 11E3IP, FLAX, arid TALLOW.-Thee Tallow market has bemme heavy ; the nearest quotation of new Tallow is 40s. Hemp is firm at 421. In Flax there is little alteration to notice. SILK.-Bengal' are at a premium of two guineas per bale, Chinas at a premium of 2s. a 2s. lid. per In. on the last East India sale RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-The Rum market has become quiet, which might be anticipated after the late exten sive demand ; Leeward Island proofs are very scarce, and fully maintain the late advance ; few parcels offering, and the nearest price Is. flid.; all the other descriptions, and particularly strong Jamaica Runt, may be purchased a shade lower; the greater pre ponion of holders, however, will not sell at any reduction. There ere extensive buyers of the best marks Brandy housed at 3s. but, we believe, there are nu sellers under 3s. W.-Considerable arri. rids of Geneva are expected, the quotation, however, remains at Is. I Id. a 2s. SPICES.-Nutmext are again in great demand, sa. 3d. sad La. 6d. In East India Gino.er there is much doing ; at a late hour Me. was realised for common quality. In other Spices there is no ramming. OILS.-The advance In Greenland Oil is attributed to the stocks of die consumers being very low ; 291. has been avails-% -aid nut now asked ; Sperm is also more in ;aired after ; Cod Oil ts b.;arce, 281. arid 391.: Seed Oils are also bmk. DVEWOOI , S.-The demand for Dyewcods bar become brisk ; Jamaica Logwood has been sold st 81. a ;11.6*. in considerable par cels. the prime is now 8/. 3t. • 111. la. • the inserted quotation la* Imo rico of Cabs Fustie paid, but hi. is now asked. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALYOUTu, JAN. 23.—Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon; and the Dutch galliot Collette and Charlotte. for Rio Janeiro. PoRTSMOVTII, Jaw. 24.—Arrived the Hebe, from Palermo. Pat back here the Lorton, Sergeant, from off Dungeness, with damage, having been run foul of by a Dutch gallior. DEAL, Jaw. 24.—His Netherlands Majesty's brig V&lk, Capt. Van Era, sailed this morning for Curacoa. 24111160 ATE, 3AX. 23.—The 'Margery, Roxburgh, from Lon doe to Bahia, has received so much damage, that it is necessary to discharge her cargo. MARGATE, JAN. 24.—A puncheon of brandy, marked ' 31, 60' has washed on shore near Birchington, and brought down hue. GRAVESEND, JAX. 24.—Arrived, the Prince of Coburg, Hart, and Isabella, Forster, from lianiburgh ; Despatch, Fife, front Mes sina; 3lercurius, Dirke, from Harlingen ; Minerva, Cooper, from Brussels ; and Selus, Crickmay, from Smyrna.—Sailed, the Ca ledonia, ('righton, for Mogadore ; Ocean, Kyd, for Tric.te ; Amelia, Bulley, for Cadiz; Prince of Waterloo, Dcary, for Sierra Leona Hanaricti, JAN. 24.—The Captain of the Jane, Gottenburgh packet, reports, that the Robert and Ann, of South lsiskls, JeWqr son from St. Petersburgh, was going into Wolf's Sound, war Christierund, on the 14th instant. The Ladr Julian, Smith, was lying in the same harbour. The brig Wasp, 'Ormond, from Riga, was at Gottenburgh on the 11th instant. The Concord, of Whitby, Neetield, was also in Norway. Barrrok, JAN- 22.—Arrived the Dyson, Collins, from New. foundland ; Eliza, Toots, from Prince }Award's Island ; Dragon, Hooch, from St. Vincent. Sailed the Esther, Forster, for St. Michaels • Henry, Cowd, Contends de Roche, Luse, for Vuna ; John, Wheeler, toe Ancona ; Maria, Leslie, for St. Vincent's; Alert, Chapman, far Strynia. NORTH SHIELDS, lax. 22.—The Two Brothers, Newson, from Yarmouth to Aloe, has been towed in here by the Trusty, Huntley, in a sinking state, having been struck by a sea Ott :Holi day night : site has thrown part of her cargo overboard, also an an chor and cable. The Industry, Southern, from Shield's to London, has put back leaky., and the crew refuse to proceed in her, she har ing made much water at sea. AIILFORD, JAN. 22.—The Maria Eliza, Phillips, from Cardiff' for London, and Amity, Privett, from Southampton to Bangor, which were driven on shore the 18th instant, have been got off. HOLYHEAD, Jaw. 22.—The Hope, Thomas, from Liverpool to this port, run upon the Skerries Rocks, this morning, and bilged. Jax.23.—The Countess Dalhousie, which was at anchor in Carnarvon Bay, with loss of rudder, had a temporary one sill opA yesterday, sod paned this at 6 A. Y. in tow of a steam vessel, for Liverpool. Gneenoce, Jaw. 22.—The Success, Lawry, from Belfast to Kelvin, was driven on rhme on the 13th instant, in Arniel Bay, and a boy and 13 passengers drowned. LIMERICK, JAN. 22.—The cargo of the Adelina, Whitehead, bound to Liverpool, which vessel tell over in the river I I th instant has been landed in a damaged state. She lies on the starboard side, which is open, and is in such a state as to be scattily worth. repairing. Materials and stores saved. BEt.rerr, Jag. 17.—The Friends, Freeling, from Dublin to this port, was driven on shore the 14th inst. at the entrance of Newry Harbour, audit is feared will be totally wrecked; part of the cargo saved. ilekst triaroati, Dee. 6.—The Cetharina Ilenrico, from Roo auk, is totally lost at Poreals—crew saved. RIGA, Dec. 22.—The Lubeck vend Henrietta Louise, Gay, Was totally lost on the Bth instant, in coming back to this port t anew saved. The Douglas, Kidd, bound to Leith, has put back lucky, with loss of bulwarks, and part of her sails, and will be obliged to discharge part of her cargo to repair. GOTTENRUROII, MCC. 28.—The Apollo, Wrigglesworth, Gem Kiel to Grimsby, is leaky, and will be obliged to dischar and repair. The Centurion, V 1 ills, of Sunderland, from Kiel for Hall, is leaky, and will repair. The File'', Edmond, from Kiel to London, lying in the Flemish Roads, has lust an anchor and cable. The Juno, Charteris, of Leith. from Dantzie, was driven into Strommadt, previous to the 2 0th instant, with loss of rudder and leaky, and will be obliged to discharge and repair. ELSINSIII/4 Jaw. 11.—The Jane, Irvine, of Leith, from Po teraburant was loot oil the Nase of Norway, about the 28th ult.— crew saved. JAN trAiLY 15.—The Scipio, Massingall, from Petersburgh, has put into Mandell!, leaky and her cargos:rifted. Site must dis charge. The Leonora, Duttman, front Kunda to Ilourdeatix, was wrecked on the 6th of November, on the Isle D'Aulend—Part of the cargo saved. The Star, or Dublin, bound to Jamaica, has put into Cork, very leaky. Yesterday, W. 1. Tennant, of Hatton-wall, ironmonger, was brought up under a warrant, charging him with an assault on the person of Mr. Wm. Eyre Connolly, of No. 27, Guildford-evert, Spatields, attended with the following singular circumstances . Mr. Connolly, who is an engraver on wood, and of Hibernian extraction, stated, that on the morning of Sunday last, between ten and eleven o'clock, having occasion to make some inquiry respect ing a friend of his, who resided somewhere in the vicinity of Hatton_ wall, he just stepped into the defendant's house to ask if the person was known there whom he was in search of, and while talking to a little girl on the subject, the dekndant came from the rear of the pretnises, and seizing hint (complainant) by the collar, accused hint with having come into the house with a felonious intent, and having closed the street-door, he detained him in custody for better than half an hour, under pretence of sending for an officer, which he (complainant) begged him to do, at the same time offering his card, and reference to several respectable persons for shorn he transacted business ; this was refused, neither was any officer brought, and defendant finding in the end that he had mistaken his man, he opened the street-door, and said he might go about his business, but complainant feeling that his character was defamed by such unjust suspicion as that excited by defendant, refused to stir until an officer was brought, whereupon the latter dragged him out by force, and, in closing the street-door, had nearly broken has (complainant's) arm. The violence which had been used to force bin out of the house, constituted, as he conceived, a very un warraqabte species of assault, considering that he went in only to ask a and question ; but the groundless aspersion thrown on his enaracter vitamin more outrageous and intolerable. The defendant, when called on to speak to the charge, observed, that he had certainly detained the complainant as described, but on far different grounds of suspicion than the complainant had thought proper to state. In regard to the assault, that he (Mr. T.) alto gether defiled, and would produce vitneasea to corroborate the tact that he had merely pushed him out of his house. The street-door being left open on Sunday morning, the complainant Introduced himself to the house urperceived by any one, until he (defendant), who was in the back warehouse at the time, saw him, through a window that has a view of the passage, andesvouring to open the dining-room door, which however happened to be locked. Defend ant immediately came round and found complainant asking a little child whether a man named Callaghan lived in the house? De fendant replied in the negative, and proceeded to ask him who or what the titan was of whom he was in search ? but to neither of those questions would he give a satisfactory answer ; neither did he seem to know the name of the street nor the number of the house in which the man lived. Complainant's manner and appearance being of an extremely suspicious character, defendant concluded that he was one of that numerous class of fellows going about town, who watch an opportunity of slipping into people's houses for the purpose of robbing. If his object had been merely to make inquiry about a lodger, he might have done so without arming into the house, as there were three bells at the door, besides a knocker; and as to the production of a card of address, that was • very stale trick—it might have been anybody's card. • Under these ctreum trances he (defendant) had certainly detained him, until he satisfied his own mind that his suspicions were so far unfounded as to gua ranter his liberation, which, when he was offered, lie became inso lent, refusing to go out; and then defendant, in presence of two rtstons, pushed him into the street and shut the door. One of Mr. Tennant's workmen, who was present at comnlain ant's expulsion tom the house, proved that no improper violence bad been used in so doing. Mr. Sergeant SEL Lox entirely concurred in Ur. Tennant's view of the case, arid discharged the warrant. Mr. Connolly grumbled very hard about this decision, and said that he should bring an action against Mr. Tennant fur false imprisonment. MT. Bitotioaaa—l think so, my Lord. Tht Lona Cats, Jomitca thought some Gentleman of the Ow,illto was now present, and had heard what passed, might he shown to detertn;ne what should he done. >rr.6,6Aat.Y.rr, after consulting some time with the defer dant's saltine', and then holding a conversation in a low tone of voice ss-i:h r. Brougham, "ski that he was most happy, on the part of I oftlient, to refer the (location to the GentlertMli prov.ictl, [but ',hose name we could not learn] and ho whited him to g? the 1i hele of the a ffi davits, and investigate the matter to tie fullest octant, as the more It was inquired into, the snore vatisfecti)..) of outirue it would be, both to his client and to [Sr. Beat. Mt. flaciunittim then said, he mast ask their Lortithim either Se Make the nat. absolute w4i , or to enlargrit, w itk costa. rillilvallta Guts, JOrfnin. 4 l6ffi itlaleaforliWbb wtw, lisasiwo Fisitsny.—The boats in the Frith bad an excellent shot on Monday, some of them coming in with about ten cranes each, or about ton thousand herrings. They were sold to the curers at from 20s. to 2ls. per bar rel. In general the 1, reel consists of front 800 to 1,000 ; t.tit t'-i. 'moil the• fish hare been unprecedenzerlly small, anal the irstrzl has frequently contained 1,0 w) and upwards. Since 11 , ;nday fiihir has been but indiffer.:nt, and the ILI-rings bare been Itiost,y %old to cadgers for the retail taarket. The price ycsterday, on account of the limited dewwwwl, was so low as 144. per crame.—Cakdunian Cr.asr,ow COTTON Mauer, JAN. 1151.—IVe have had but a moderate demand for Cotton this week i prices keep steady. 'l'4e arta amount to 743 bales, as follows:-41 Sea Islands, 21d. good fair, to 23d. good ; 31 ditto stained, 13d. lair to I6d. fine ; 28 ditto Bowed, 123 d. lair, to Ind good ; 319 Boweds, 1114. to I I id. goal ;37 ditto new. 94. inferior, to 100. middling; New Orltans, I I id. fair: 120 Egyptians, 1344. good ; 107 Demerara', 129 d. lair, to 111. gold ; IO Surat, 61d. common ; 60 Bengal", lad. common. Imported per Leonora, fro= Demerara, 70 ; pee Mar. "net, from ilarbadoes, 60 bales. GLASGOW OPERATIVES. It gives us sincere pleasure to he informed that several weavers are working for Mr. Hutchison in Camlaebie, with out the least molestation ; and that some other cause must have existed, for the affair noticed in our paper, than the circumstance of Mr. Smith's family being employed at pre.. sent in that respectable house. Indeed, we believe that & number of weavers who were at one time most active i n the measure of exclusion, would be most happy to be again engaged. The weavers display a laudable anxiety to have every circumstance explained which might favour the idea (if any such exist, which we rather doubt,) of re-enacting the Combination Laws. The operative spinners, who have returned to th e i r work, deny that they have gone in unconditionally. Th ey state that it was a special bargain that they were to pay no more than 30s. as compensation for the stoppage of the mills. We gave the account on the authority of the owners or managers of the mills which we specified, and have written authority for it from more than one. We understand that the operative spinners, at the greater part of the mills, refuse to return to their work, agreeably to the resolutions of the masters, although the operatives very well understand that, if they give up all interfereuse and conduct themselves properly, the deduction is likely to be less than the sum offered by themselves, intima ting plainly that it is the right to interfere, and not the money, they are contending for. A very simple illustration will show how the matter stands. Suppose a piecer was to behave improperly and his master turns him off: the pieces returns and says, I will give you 35. to take me back. No, says the operative spinner, but return to }out work and behave properly, and I will deduct sixpence per week from your wages for four weeks, and then I may likely forgive the rest. Oh no, says the piecer, 1, the sa vant, must dictate the terms to you, the master. The proprietor of a powerful loom factory in town, who had a six months contract with an English company for his yarns, yesterday rec.ivxl a letter from them direct irons Hytte, near Manchester, intimating that in consequence of the cotton spinners in that district having struck, they are are at present rendered totally unable to ful fi l their oblige- Ilion. They, however add, that they hope the strike will be merely temporary.—Cilawou: Chronicle. STATISTICS OF PARIS. PAWS, JAN. 22, 1823. The number of births in Paris-which in 1820 was 24,858 ; in 1821, 23,156 ; in 1822, 26,880-in the year 1823 amounted to 27,070 ; but the deaths-whieb in 1820 amounted only to 22,464; in 1821, to 22,917; in 1822, to 23,882-were in 1823, 24,500. The consequent increase of which amounts to 2,394 in 1820; 2,239 in 1821 ; 3,598 in 1822, and 2,570 in 1823; making a total increase of population during the four years, of 10,801 individuals. The number of natural children in 1820 was 8,870 ; in 1721, 9,176; in 1822, 9,751 ; and in 1823, 9,806. The proportion of the latter year being rather less than 3-Btbs, or rather a third of the total of births. There are gene. rally more boys than girls born ; the difference in 1820 was 448; in 1821, 564; in 1822 it was reduced to 261; and in 1823 was 434. The number of deaths in 1823 was as follows :-15,273 at their residences, &c., 8,227 in the hospitals, 661 military ; 72 in prison, and 267 deposited at the Morgue. There were afro 1,509 still born children in 1823, of which £47 were boys. There has also been a tremendous increase in deaths occa sioned by the small-sox ; in 1820 there were only 10S; in 1821, 5212 ; in 1e22, the enormous number of 1,084; and in 1823 only 649. of which 363 were boys. In 1623 there were 6,280 mania. es between bachelors and spinsters; 332 between lachelors and w down ; 680 between widow. era and spinsters; and 212 between widows and wi. dowers, makit g a total of 7 504. There were columned in the sante year 913.9.!8 hectolitres of wine; 61,416 of brandy ; 11,463 cf cider and perry ; 16.860 of vinegar ; 130,069 of te.l-being 77,445 hectolitres of wine, and 8,652 of I)rancly, more than w. re drunk in 1822 ; but there was a diminution in the consumption of beer of about 46,690 hectr litres. In 1822, 3,196.146 pounds of raisins were row arm d ;n l'aris, and in 1823, only 536,617 pounds, making av er o mous eh crease. There were also consumed in 1823, 76,018 oxen, 10,394 cows, 74,096 calves, 369,048 sheep, 89,.:62 pigs and wild bears, besides 2,009,638 kilo. grammes • of sausages, &e., 609,474 ditto of chitterlings, &c., 1,531,780 of dry cheese. There were sold the amount of 4,027,154 francs of sea fish, 8E9,056 of oysters, 547,181 of fresh-wrier fish. 8,037,875 Tame and poultry, 8,465,824 of butter, and 3,857,148 francs worth of eggs-making a material increase in every article of consumption with the year 1829. The consumption of corn and flour is valued at 1,500 sacks a-day, 9,026,914 trusses of hay, 13,716,26 e ditto of straw, and 1,108,038 hectolitres t of oats, were sold in 18413 ; a convincing proof of the increasing pron, rerit Y, arm" that a much greats number of persons keep torus antt reirringee than in 1822. • A silos atnme weighs rather less than 21185. English. i• The fireboat three bushel. English measure. r,VIVERSITY 111TELLIGE1'CE. Wire L'Arenkle. 1 ;CEMENT, JAY. 22, 1825. 16 Benison . Pernb. 17 Wilson . Joh. 18 thulium - Joh. 19 Frruie. . Qu. Qu. Trin. 20 Barrick 21 °reliant n Knowles = Smith. Pet. 124 Illeailifield . J es. 23 3laude . Cai. 26 3liatin - Cai. 27 It Wen - Trio. 28 Barlow - Pet. 29 Dunninghima Pet. 30 Itchardaon Cai. OPT I . IIES. . 20 Prater Trio. 21 I:saki:is - Trio. 22 Beil 1 23 Ward C. C. C. 24 A yerit 25 Pratt - - Trio. 2ii Earle - Joh. Hayes - Joh. 28 (;as SLIM IrTin. 29 Smith Trim. 30 Turner - Job. 31 tiattakell Trin. 32 Youklon - Joh. 33 'tarty Trin. 33 Lowe - Ow. 36 lien , pthome Joh. 36 _geode Cai. 37 Wayne - Pet. :10 Skinner - bid. 9 Fletcher - Magd. 111 Falcon Joh. 11 Marshall 12 Sander.= 13 Pned 14 Dallin 15 Wimbaley Tern. JUKIOR job. Trin. l'rin. Trio. Pemb. Job. Cai. Joh. NOR, - Joh. IT•T. Job. Trio. C. C. C. Enun. i . I.3bilcott - Joh. I Calthorp - C. C.C. 2 Richmond . n Cal. I Antrobus - Joh. 6 Heim . Pct. 2 Cross . Dow. 7 Krim*, - Job. 3 Cmpley Trin. 8 • Joh. 4 lltaliton - Joh. p Wilms Cath. b Goode - Trin. BIRTHS. The Lady of Charles Everett, E. Finsbury.square, of •. daughter. On Sunday, at the h ouse of her father, the Right Hon. Sir Henry Russell, Bart. in %Vico pole-street, the wife of Tbos Green, Leg. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Monday. at St. Ororg '...urcli, Hanover-square, Phi lip Than. IVykcham. F,sq. of Tythrop House. Oxford.hue, to Eliza. beth, eldest daughter of F. Wykoham lUu.in. Esq. of Leeds Castle., Kent. nii:u. Oa Sunday, at Livesi )t.91. Juerob Ribberson. Esq. ; also —. Mall:meek. Pruot vt Com,ol, both of that town. On Sunday last, Dar rim, the 'rife of J. .1. ‘Vilkisassi, Esq. t••• 7 : 1.t0n4 luatc, and Of the Temple. I OH. :'kii - Tll IS DAY AT LONDON 1111.11/OE. Morainic 9nt n. sates a I Alleinnon 31 alio. Art 6. Printed at TOMRctIT W PRNSS Mace, by J. W. eristaTo4 pn, Strand, and pal liaised by R. Gamic/a, aarreipiaes. • 1 (Frettn the Cam() BAC COMM E] 1 Challis 2 Williamson - 3 Newton 4 Ranken 5 Waud - - 6 P. Morton - 7 Parker 8 Wigram - 9 Williamson 10 Burrows . 11 Darby - 12 Frampton - 13 Blakelock - 14 Dade - 15 Cape - 1 Lubbock - 2 Pooley 3 Isaacson - 4 %Vona - 3 Berkeley - 6 L irgham - 7 Phillips Gaye - 9 Wolfe 10 Parish 1 11 Gilpin f ". 12 Smith • 13 Malkin 14 Hill - - 15 Crocker 10 Warner . 17 Young 16 Holme • 19 C. Murton . 1 Lewis 2llaerts . 3 Ilildyard 4 Willmore 4 b Evans - 6 Outram . 7 Brook 6 Wakefield A ARAN , Trim Clare Joh. C. C. C Magd. Trin. Trin. Trin. Trin. Cal. Joh. Joh. CLi. SEXIOI T in. Joh. Joh. Joh. Ch. Joh. (hr. Joh. Cl r. Trio. qt. Yi mb. Trin. Trin. Ca h. Ca.. d . t IT don t . Ift the 1 ,DF in lig ' OW IMP bad ea ma el 1 1111 Zi g *OI AEI the 1 the . Par trio wid f C eth, f o'C bah a N. yet 3 fro' q 1 ay) • Pr( I- the • :to 9 I. N I ! ate op: if cr '7 iciPP bad N 6 shoo Safi i Mil' Fa fro i