The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-21 00:00:00

T ViCE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 20. THWAITES T. THE PROPRIETORS OP THR leNaLten CHRONICLE. Mr. Bell said he was instructed to move his honour for an injunction to restrain the defendants from tuakiug use of the types set up and used in the first place fur printing %he Morning Herald nee spare, of winch the plaintiff was a part proprietor, and in the management of which be took an active share. The defendants, who were exclusive proprietors of The English C'hronicle, were also share holders in the property of The Morn ing, Herald, the %%One of which hal of late greatly in t teased. The defendants had long been in the practice of converting to the purposes of their conies the mate fiats of this latter retablieliment, without however any right to be derived in equity from the contractsubsisting tete ern then and the other proprietors of The Morning Herald. they in this manner evaded the expense of acquiring information, and had sometimes tilled their own colnmns with very important and interesting aub jects. He hoped, therefore, that in a case of this de scription the Court would feel no scruple to grant the Injunction for which be now prayed. Mr. Acta appeared for the defendauts, and resisted this application on the ground of the nature and cir cemstantes of the existing co-partnerships. The prae %ice now complained of, of printing from the types set for the use of The Morning Herald, had continued for ld years, and it was hut recently that so strong an ob jection h d been raised against it. The power of that Court was great, but the unavoidable effect of its nee- Coe in this instance would be to suspend and ruin The BlegUsh Chronicle. Mr. BARBER, on the same side, remarked, that if the Court were thus suddenly to interpose Its restraining seniority, It must be attended with fatal effects to the d lendants' concern. The practice new prevailing had seeer been concealed: ad yet it was now reprobated as if it were just discoveliel, or as though it was per. holy novel; the fact behrg, however, that it bed con tinued from the year lOW, without interruption, to the present time. The VICVCRANCIELLOR asked when notice was first . served on the defendants, of the p application? Mr. BARBER answered, that he ondertood It was on the 18:h of last November. The in I which bad siore elapsed was not of sufficient length to enable the founders to prepare the necessary quantity of types, tut he could assure his Honour that not a moment had been lost in preparing for other arrangements, should the ultimate decision of the Court be against his clients; soil in the course of a month those arrangements would pi-Muftis , be completed. The Vsca CHANCELLOR said, that he felt himself cow siderahly impressed with the weight of that consider ation, which related to the probably ruinous effects that might follow the sudden Interference of the Conn amongst these parties. He should postpone his Judge assent, therefore, till the First Seal before next Term, hut wished at the same time to be understood as enter taildng little or no doubt upon the principal, or indeed only. question before him. rl month's delay, however. it appeared, from all he had beard, could do no serious injury or wrung to one side, while; it might be.mato• rattly beneficial to the other party. -.iM..- COURT OF KING'S RENCIL—Dite. 20. PICRJOr T. TEN NINO N. MAD AND °TARR.. The defendant, who was found guilty on Thursday bight of perjury, on the trial of several persons In the iiachrquer for smuggling ea the coast of Yorkshire, was IS base beets tried on a second Indictment, this day, bat whert,the Special Jura. Ore called, five oily appeared In theliux. Goonsrl for the prosecution were ready to pray a tales, but the SOLICITOR-GEN tRAL, OD the part of the defend : ants, would not consent to that course of proceeding, arid the series of indictments for perjury, being IS in number, went off. COMMON JURIZS. DERRY 0. PICKWORTN. This action was brought ►y the plaintiff to recover a compensation in damages, for *ninon , sustained by the negligent driving of the defendant's servant. ° The plaintiff, who is the widow of an officer. and a teacher of the harp, was driving in a gig on the 25th pf August, with a gentleman named Tiler. They were going to wards Vauxhall, and Mr. Tiler having stopped at the door of a friend, alighted. A few minutes after he heard a scream, and turning his bead saw th►. gig was overturned and Mrs. Berry thrown out. A caravan be longing to the defendant had brought the wheels in contact with the gig,:and thereby occasioned the acci- deut. Mr. Tiler ran to the assistance of Mrs. Berry and found her arm broken. On the part of the defendant an attempt was made to Trove the caravan did nut loud, the gig, and that the driver did nut know of the accident until be had passed it ; bat the Jury, under all the circumstances, founds verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1251. EDWARDS V. PLANK AND OTHERS. This was an action to recover compensation in da ;times from the defundants, who were Police.officers, f•r their Improper conduct in searching the plaintiff's The case for the plaintiff was conducted by Mr. Scan. I.terr and Mr. CAMPnCLL, and for the defendant by Mr. AnoLeuus. It appeared that a person, living in Parkdane, having loit some property, sent the defendants, on the third of November, to the house of the plaintiff, a dealer in uterine stores in Shepherd's Market, for the purpose of searching it. In the course of the search, they found a bm containing two or three sovereigns, and a tjuatdity ot fire works. This they determined to remove, earl in the attempt to do so, they struck the plaintiff se. saral times, and abused her very grossly. They after wants took her to Marlhorongh•atreet Pollee-office, and kept h•r in confinement for two slays. The search for the stolen property was, however, unsuccessful in the Lune of the plaintiff. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the•defeadants, had proceeded at some length in examining witnesses to prove that the conduct el the Police officers was rendered necessary by the resistance of the plaintiff, when The Cater Jes•rtcs interrupted him, by saying, it was clear that an assault bad been committed by the officers on the plaintiff. It was therefore his opinion, that the ends of justice would be beet answered by the Jury finding a verdict for such nominal damages as would Larry The J ur y immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, 405., costs, 404. MAIDSTONE, TBOR•DAT, Dsc. 19. Before the MA. Mr. Baron GRAHAM. ATTEMPP TO COMMIT A RAPE CPON A CHILD. p ei j am i n Hopkins se.s indicted upon a charge of ..n the I; h of August, assaulted and illtreated iry Iturliitr, with en inteut to commit a Wipe. Vary Hurling, a delicate girl, II years of age. being pl.„d i n l b, w it neu .h o e, waa questioned by the learned .rod.ze 41 to her knowledge of the consequences of per jure, when she slated that she could neither read nor write—that she said her prayers, and sometimes went to church—that she was nine years of age. (Here the girl's au ather said she was 11, and his Lordship ordered her end all the women and children to leave the court.) IVit Bess did not know in what month her birthday was. Knew that if she told a lie she should go to hell, but was 'ignorant dill' nature of the punishment. • The child was this swore, and detailed the minutiae of the transaction against the prienner, bat the nature of the evidence was such as to preclude its insertion in the columns of a public journal : it did not appear, how ever, that the child sustained any injury ; she did Dot raise any alarm, nor did she mention the circnor stance to any one for several weeks; she did not object to the prisoner's conduct at the time, nor did she now complain of his treatment. When the case bad proceeded thus far, the learned Judge said to the jury—'• Need 1, gentlemen, pursue this transaction any farther There does not appear to have been any opposition on the part of the child, and some parts of her statement are so contradictory and vary so much with her deposition before the com mitting magistrate, that 1 really cannot allow it to bear se penal evidence against any man. 6lentlemen, I am at a times unwilling to stop a case in its outsetaind more seipecially such a case as the present, where a person of the poorest class complains of ill-usage : I am ever un willing to do any thing that would seem to justify a feeling ofslight or of preference against the lower order of society, who have an equal right to the protection of the laws with the wealthy or the titled ; bat I really cannot see bow thischild's evidence can be received by you, and I therefore put it to you collectively, whether you would wish the case to proceed ?" The Jury were of the same opinion as his Lord ship, and immediately returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. The prisoner was then arraigned upon a second in dictment for the same transactinn, but as a misde meanour only, and the jury also returned a verdict of— Not Guilty. The learned Jena. then ordered the girl's mother to be called into Court, when his Lordship addressed her with earnestness upon the probable consequences of the evident neglect so obvious in the child's answers is the witness-box. His Lordship then informed her that the case could not be proceeded in on account of the preva rication and ignorance displayed in giving her testi. loony, and concluded by appealing seriously to the feel. jags of the mother as to the share of blame she might justly take to herself, in the event of the child's de reliction from honesty and virtue at a future period of her life, in consequence of baring been neglected in her youth. Charles Lewis and Jolla Oliver were convicted of a burglary I. the dwelling-house of JohniKent, st Chid too, in the night time of the 21st of Oetober, and steal lag six silver tea-spoons, a silver table-spoon, a pair of silver buckles, and other property to the value of U.— Guilty—Death. Before Mr. Justice Bagley. EXTRAORDINARY RAPX.—JohisPearion stood charged upon the oath of C. George, wife of Odian George, with having, on the 10th of September, feloniously violated her person. From the peculiar circumstances attending Ibis ease ' , the Learned Judge having particularly adverted to it in his charge to the Grand Jury, the Court was crowded from the opening of the doors; females and boys were excluded ; the trial occupied four hours, and the stair: and passages were thronged with women, who' awaited, with undisguised anxiety, the important result. We cannot report this case as the evidence was given. Inconsequence of the uncertain hour at which her hus band usually returned home, Mrs. (hire had been is the habit of potting the key of the street-doer on a ledge near tire window, by which mesas George was accustomed to let himself in. The prisoner being the pot-companion of George, and the intimate, as it would appear, of his family, well knew the means of admit tance to his friend's house. It was on the night of the 10th, or early in the morning of the 11th of September, tehlisttiliortet,(also a hop drier) and the confiding George, yielded then selves to the powerful influence of Morpheus, that their lees drowsy companion, hereon, boldly decided on an expedition of the Cervantes kind.' Leavingtberefore his companions slumbering In the oast-boose, be sallied forth, leaving his hat and shoes behind him, and proceeding to George's dwelling—, sought the hey—opeeed the door—entered the bed chamber, and quietly deposited himself in George's bed, beside his wife. At length the intruder, fancying he heard a footstep below, suddenly startingdp, exclaimed, d—n it, here COMPS Udine." "Then, and not till then, did Mrs. George discover the truth, and a scene uf great embarrassment and confusion followed, amidst which Pearson precipitately retreated ; Mrs. George then called up a matronly neighbour, and told her what had hap pened ; ran a long half mile to the Oast, awoke the drowsy dryers ; charged her husband with being privy to the trick that had been played upon her, of which she narrated every particular. The alarm brought Pear son and Shorter (the fellow-servants of George) to the spot; the prosecutrix charged the prisoner with the rape ; Shorter swears that Pearson was at the Oast when he awoke three quarters of an hour previously, and eves the husband thinks his wife mistaken ; she swears that he was, hot she is not, and the unhappy couple returned home. Such were the facts mainly stated, as proved on the trial of Pearson. We should, however, add, that evidence was given by a neighbour of George, that pre vious to the night in question he saw a man, wheat he believed to have been the prisoner, enter George's hoist,' by means of a door key. pull his shoes off in the the uge, and some time afterwards make his slat at the back door. Mrs. George admitted that Pearson bad been with her many hours on the sight of the preceding day, of which she told her husbaw‘hat iike did not tell him how long he had been with heel--,.".: Mr. RYLAND (Counsel for tlssepetemier) objected, st "as there was consent on tile pert id woman, woae, this was po rape." lie referred to a similvesee at Croydon, before Lord Chief Justice Mansfield, -mad to a mugs re lettot rase, which went before the twelve Judges. Mr. Justice BAYLEY admitted that there was consider able weight in the objection, but be thought the case slight to go to the jury. Au extremely nice question of law was involved an this proceeding, and one which, for the present, he should not decide. If the jury,brosv ever, thought themselves warranted in convicting the prisoner, he should direct them to return a special ver dict, so that the point might be raised before the twelup Judges. The Learned Judge then summed up the evidence fot the jury. He observed that the statement or the'promi catrix was certainly very extraordinary, and, io some particulars, very suspicious. She had been contradicted in two material points; and if she had mistaken or Foie- represented circumstances in one or two instances, there was some groand for doubting the truth of the whole of her statement. In order to justify the jury in finding • verdict of guilty, they must be fully satisfied—first, that l 'the prisoner was the person who had committed the &Hedged offence in the manner stated; and, second, that it was committed by means of a false representation that be was the husband of the prosecutrix, and thereby in deiced her to :Mink to his embraces. They must be satisfied that the prisoner had practised a delusion, and that the prosecutrtx would have resisted his advances hail she known the real situation and character of the person who had obtained access to her bed. Should they think the case proved did not warrant such a con clusion, the prisoner ought so be acquitted. His Lord ship said lie should not himself give any opinion upon the case in point of law, but should leave it as a matter within their proper province to determine. The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found the prisoner—Not There was a second indictment against the prisoner for a misdemeanour, which chirged in substance that he had broken and entered the dwelling house of °diem George, Catherine, his wife, at the same time, being le • THE STATESMAN. bed and undressed, and frandnlently. and under pretence of bring the said Odious, did assault, &c. the said Cathe• rine, she heing wholly ignorant that the prisoner was not her hatband, but supposing and believing him to br so. No evidence, however, was offered in support of this indictment, and a verdict of Not Guilty was re corded. FRIDAY, Dec. 20.—Mcanea. John Smith was indicted fur the wilful murder of Catherine Smith. at East Oreenwich, on the 4th of Oc• tuber la.t. M►. BURN. and Mr. BoLL IND conducted the prose cution. It appeared that the prisoner, a Greenwich pensioner, alto was a very old man, upwards 0(70, had cohabited with the deceased. and they passed as man and wife. Oa the morning of the 4th of October, about half-past 3 o'clock, he weal to a prblichouse called the " Cricketers," sat down near the har dud called for a pot of porter. Immediately afterwards, addressing himself to the landlord, said "Haw kins, bare you seen my woman this morning I" He re plied in the negative. Upon which the prisoner said, "If you see her go past. call her ht." About ten minutes before six the deceased came into the public-house, in company with another Greenwich pensioner, named Levitt. Thede ceased tailed for two glasses of gin. The landlord drew a glass of gin, and set it before her on the bar ; when he said, " you know I take it with peppermint." ,The landlord wits turning to get the peppermint-bottle, when in an in stant the prisoner, who was sitting close to the deceased, rose up and stabbed.her with a knife in the right breast ! Before this, not a word had passed between the prisoner and the deceased. The deceased immediately exclaimed., " You hare killed me ! You bare killed me !" The voter tunate woman was urged by the landlord to run to the In firmary immediately. She went out, but before she got the distance of 4.1) paws she dropped down dead. The prisoner was immediately seized by theAslidiord, who said to him, " You wicked old Ina°, how could you do so rash an set I" He replied, " She has boo with that tallow all night." The prisoner was afterwards searched, and the knife was toned upon him, stained with Wood ; and being asked whether that was the instrument with which he committed the murder. he .said it was, and owned that he did it. The instrument, which was a common pocket knife, upon being examined, appeared as if it had been recently sharpest's! at the point. This was the ease proved on the part of the preseaktWn. The prisoner, who appeared to be the remains of a very line seaman, being at least six feet hies, mitistill robust in frame, entered into a long statemeat of quarrels betweee him and the deceased, which In said had irritated and made him unhappy. She had mime from louden to lire with him, and take care of him, be being old and infirm. They bad lited together for about fifteen months; bat a short time be fore this transaction she was greatly altered in her beha viour towards him. He bad, through friends of his own, procured her a situation as helper to one of the wards of the hospital. She became cold and unkind to him, and at last he discovered that she kept company with Levitt, asotber Greenwich pensioner. On the morning of the kW of October, he went to the Cricketers public•house to get some beer. — Whilst he was there)* was cutting a piece of stick-liquorice with his knife, when the deceased and her lubber cause into the house, and stood close to him. He bad beats drinklog the night before. The appearance of Ostia:eased with her paramour affected him very mach, and the deceased having trod upon his corns, be in a moment of rage committed the fatal act, but without knowing what iso did, and eertaialy not intending to kill the unfortunate woman. Under such eircomstances, he hoped a merciful view of his lease would be taken. Mr. Baron GRARAM summed up the we for the jury. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he wad ordered for eseeutioo ou Moodily storming nest. The aafortunste old man appeared srm, and retired from the bar with a lira step. - . - The Assizes ended about throe o'clock. Sentence of death was passed upon tee espital convicts ; but none were left for esseertlon bet Robert Hartley, for stabbing Captain Owen, of the Bellerophon, and lisolth, the man above-mantioned. . _ . A few evenings ago • poor wawa% alet bre seas about i g eTriosr , years of age, proceeded is the Oen Owl* Stret ten ion market tbwards their home at , Gistopshire, a ldistance of about four miles, but the I olence of Me tempest was so great, and their fatigue so excessive, that when 1 within about MU yards of their owl house, they sank under mite accumulating dilliculties of their journey. The shrieks of the poor women was heard by • cottager, who went to her assistance, and site was with dillieulty recovered ; the poor boy 'seagulls dead ; and two couple of fowls whikk were by him were also dead, and covered with hail. - - - - - - SVICUM—At halfrst eight o'clock last eight, a respectable looking individual was found on the steps leading to the water by the side of Waterloo Bridge, with his throat cut, Red totally bereft of life. The alarm hiving been given, the toll collector of the bridge assisted Mr. C. in taking him op, and In so thong discovered on the steps • clasp knife with which the horrible act is supposed to bare been committed. The unfortnnate man was genteelly dressed in a bine c..ar, black silk waistcoat, white neckcloth, frill shirt, oast donna, Wellington hoots, and a white hat. Ile wet conveyed to the Strand-lane, Luck-up-house, where the body is now lging for inspection, nothing having ap peared to lead to a discovery., The steps where he was found, are those whence an nnfortonate female lately threw herself into the river and was dreamed. CORIO4IIK'S INQUIST.—A Jury eat OR the body at Bartholomew Andrews on Thursday evening, the de ceased having died in a pugilistie combat with a man of the name of Arnold, on Wednesday. The parties had quarrelled at a public house at Beeman, on the lower Watford-road, and the landlord got rid of them io a drunken state, when they crossed the fields with some drunken companions, and (might many rounds, in the last of which the deceased felt senseless, and raptured a vessel on the bead. It was proved that the deceased was a quarrelsome man, and that he had most outrageously insulted Arnold, whose forbearance was great. The Jury band a verdict of—Manslaughter, as the lose of life • *warred in an illegal act. Two children 11111IM nnfortnnately perished, within the last week, in tbatilarish of Chippenham ; one on Friday last, who, , hilt Mending near the fire, received the centime of a kettle of boiling water over its head and breast; weal the other on Tuesday, who was left in a room whet* there was a fire. which by some means com municated to its clothes. The anguish of the little suf ferers, previous to their death, cannot be described. Inquests were held by W. Char, Esq., and, in both cases, the Jury returned a verdict of " Acedental Death?' DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. WITS THI Tllll3 01 RIGS MATRA AT Lombibx-satses. Dec. 22, S.—FOURTH SONE. PI ADVENT. High water —morn. 4.1 m. aft. 7; even. 11 sa. aft. 8. 23, M.—Sun rises 8 min. aft. S. High water—morn. 43 in. aft. 9; even. 17 m. after 9. 24, T.—Venus sets 49 m. aft. 3 even. High water—morn. 63 m. aft. 9; even. 31 in. aft. 10. 26, W.—CHRISTMAS Dgv. High water—morn. 11 in. aft. I I ; even. 49 m. aft. 11, 26, TE.—ST. STEPHEN. High water—morn. 12 o'clock; even. 20 in. after 12. 27, F.-Bv. Jells. High water—morn. 2 m. after I; even. 37 tn. aft. I. 28, S.—INNOCENT. FULL MOON AT 6 MORN. High water—morn. 9 in. aft. 2; even. 39 at.aft. 2. MARRIED. On the 19th inst. at Allhallows. Barking, .1. Bury, Esq. of Southgate. to Ana, only daughter of J. Bellamy, Esq. of Trinity-square. On the Shit inst. Charles Adams Dyer, Esq. of Little Il ford, to Sarah. youngest daughter of W. taretohill, Esq. of East Ham, Easel. DIED. On the 19th instant, at Madam', of a lingering Illness, Marianne, youngest daughter et T. Wilson, Esq. M.P. LONDON MARKETS. --el— raw* fbr GllfliX 01 HOARD SHIP, AS ONDIII :-- S. S. S. I. Wheel, red, (old) ... 24 121 Beans, small. (new) , .2r, 2 2 *bite, (old) red (sew) ....16 38 ----- tick, (new) ....21 go fiae 86 46 -----;. (old) superfine SO 42 --- harrow (old) ..tio al white (new) —B6 116 (aaw)..22 22 fine 36 49 Busk 24 Ili superthin .....44 47 Oats, feed 14 12 Rye, (uew) IS HI Becky, (old) 2ll kb Polead ....1b.... Cl (new) -- fine 26 39 Pastes ........ 23 28 ---- stiperfin•• J6 34 --- toe ....ps pa Malt 44 60 Scotch .......... 23 20 _ g m , 153 be Pease, bog AO le Floor, per Seek ...„,33 ul maple 2B 28 -- Seconds ...... St S 2 (new) North Country Su us white 2B 21 Pollard, one, per qr... 0 II boilers (near) —33 22 Bran PRICE OF BREAD. The pries of the 44b. Loaf Is stated at 70. by the fiel priced Bakers. CALCVLATIO%. s. 88 Loaves of 41b. each, at 7 d 33 9 One Sack of beat Wheaten Floor Prat or rosteserstloo fer baking N. B. The ooder-prieed Bohm sell the 41b. Loaf st others at Iljd. sod 7d. per Lest maw serrnoiran, runty% etc. 20. In consequence of the demand foe Good Beef, and the supply not being so great on Moeday ism as at fervor Christmas Markets, the large Oxen were sold considerable dearer, an advisees of at knit Id. a bead is M. open last Friday's prices ; the best Beef was sold at from 4a. to 41. 6d. per stone and sink.—A very large supply of Beasts at Market this day, nearly 1100: good Beef soot readill sit the early part of the morning at last hioaday's prices. Bat the trade was rather deli at the close: itt) stuns of good Beef worth Itii. to I9l.—The supply of Sheep rather short 4001: but little or so alteration in the trade. Good !Yearn eaa be boeght at 2s. per Mose, and sink. MawalTa 1145ICIST, FRIDAY, sac. 20. At Newgehe Market this day Nether Mutton was sad at b. lid. to In. ; Best Boor. short sides, In. 4d. to 6. N. CITY, Dec. IV, Ifes. BACON. The article bee, for some time past, had to vestals the two-fold pressure of a dull sal* here, sad a dlandleetioa on the part of the Cbeemineogers to Geroge more to eon*. This has caused many to think that &Noe has reached its lowest point for the present t sad. bet for certain astielpa tioas of so unpleasant nature affecting CREDIT, we hare no doubt that an whence would take place. Still, howeve r , there are great means in the hands of some, reedy to be brought into action as soon es an opportunity shall offer: and we hare seen io the case of the Butter trace how power ful those mese. are.-255. to this. on board in Ireland, are the present prices: UBs. to MK here. No old mills/. BUTTER. Great efforts have bees made, and for the present mess fat, to motel' the market: notwitheteading tbe heavy weeks on hand. Up le the present time there is an esteem, u tam pon-a with last year, of nearly 80,000 Irking ; and fad peer there was much more than selicient. Whether rhea ad vanes or decline, the wind-up most be s very illowitan tageons one.—Cerlow, 80s. to te..—Belfast, end Limerick, 084. to 7Us.-7Detch. 88s. to 925. CHEESE. The Factors who have been byytag and °ballad, Wk. iug, begin to be alarmed ; and not without reason.—Prkes are eo encertaln that we must watt a little Wont wo esa venture to state what we consider the current pries*. HAY AND STRAW, or.. LOAD.—Dec. Surrartaao—H ay, 60s. Od. to Set. W.—Straw. al. it. t 3 Ws. 04.—Clover, 07s. Id. to 87s. Sr. Jsura's.—Hay. Ohs. Od. to SW. Od.—Straw, a.. Od. to 111..1k1.—Olotor,111s. Od. to Wo. Od. Warrac Hey.ll6s.o4. to SW. Ott.—Oraw.ll(ta.W., to We. Od.—Clover, 70s. Od. to 90•.0d. -- - • TALLOW. Ike. pea Cwr. Resets Candle, yellow, Vi. Vs. to W. ea.—Ditto. Ribsekt.- U. Ira. to W. Os.—Ditto, Nosy, 11.165. to W. Os.—Arehaagol. IL lie. to W. lls.—Towo Ta:low, 21.45. to W. Os.—Belted Star, It. 12s. to It. 14e. —Rough ditto, It. Ot. to 01.05. Graves Ts. to Os.—Oood Dregs, W. lOs.—Soap, Loftiest yel low, W. ISs. to W. Os.—Do. mottled, 41. Se.—Do. sad, U. soft, Of. Oz.—Starch. Eogliste, Pates ow Raw PAT, per stows or Whs.—Price, by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow &letters). es. id. Halfiirles. for Uoasy.—Mould Coedit's, parties. 10s. OA. —Store go. COAL MARKET, Dec. 20. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prim. 119 f Newcastle....... ....961 261. O. Is OIL N. in atunderlasd ' 2 3 f KW Od. lie Mkt. OIL _ COURSE or MXCMANGE.—FSIDAT. Dad. SO. Amsterdam e f.. 12 6 Gibraltar •la 5 Ditto at Sight lt 3 T.eshern.... ..... . • Rotterdam.. .....1* 7 Genoa 9 Antwerp. lt 6 Venice Italia's L1e....27 SO Hamburgh. 37 9 Malta .. 43 9 Altona ..... ... ....37 10 Naples 1111 le __ _ Paris, 3 days' sight. 43 33 Pa:eraio...... r•s. I Ind Ditto sa S. Lisboa le 0 80rdeaux....... ....i3 63 ()parte . Sit U Frank fort on the Alain 137 Rio Janeiro 4B tl Petersburg 3ns p rble 91 1331lia Berlin.. —Cur Dolls 7d Ur- DulAin• gi U Vienna. Ef.2 m....fi0 10 ri. Cork . Trieste ditto .10 29 BULLION. per es. Madrid 381 11 Porlnualg.•ldlotok.lB.os.ll4l Cadiz . 5 13/ 11 Foreignstolain bent. 3 It 6 Rilboa 37 0 New Doubloons.... 0 0 0 Barcelona 334 0 New Dollars 0 4 91d 11ea111e........ ..... 33e 0 Silverinbars,adandard4 llfd THE iRIiSH CORRLER. 1111701 ULTCA CREPIDAM." A Cobbler, is the toasty Cork, 'tis said, By hard industry gain'd his daily bread, Would drink his whiskey, and enjoy his joke, Talk politics, sing halleds, hugh end smoke, Make brogues, heel pumps, and none, beyond dispute, Knew better kola to resorate a boot! Through all the parish, none like Cobbler Pat, Repeated an old ta.e, or knew •• okays *kat" Th Exciseman and the Sekoolmaiter often Sit in his/make. the parish care. to soften ; And. notwithstanding all their said Our honest Cobbler had a knowing bead ; For frequently the Cobbler would pro , red, The ancients us'd like old I rebimedeas, And like this fam'd Philosopher enquire What element could best produce afire. — Or Carbon and the famous MI/rustic. 'Our Cobbler never knew but rite, were pipit.-- ilo seldom troubled his industrious scull ,'Bout things that often puzzle poor Jnk4 Some one from Lon.!on, cali'd a Nobleman, Taller than Pat's acquaintance by a span, And therefork greater. came into the edletre To look about kis mac estates, end Mate, and one of his domestic" shortly brought His Lordship's boots to be repaited by Pol. Pat saw their brilliant gloss-o'l,min shove brigkt— Pat tried to smoke, but could not Ind • lipbt ; Then !tried a Root. reflecting Warren's black. Which lit his pipe (as Pat said) •• is c creek." This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT W IRREN, SO. Strand. Landoll: " 3 sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, la boffin, lid. lilt. 12d. and ISd. each. Also Paste Wanking. In pita, ftd.l2l. and lSd. each. A shilling pot of paste Is equal to :ear IL bottles of Liquid. •,,,* Ask for WARREN'S /Raskin. Loudon Trollied., Preited. end Polished. et IleoIWO " The STLTESII•N" sad " Thu Ccutss a merrAal. P ewisa aPar ld .) N do o. ernea . iSceirsed.tais, 4y R. * Ask eel idgia.. 64 w M addressed. I F 14 , I - Mt,‘