The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

'1 I o 1 s2siiist it, they should require uffi.lavits confirming tilt 'MeV(' Gn h. in the strongest and clearest trims, to she w that there was no sort of collusion between the parties in the action, to the injury of the ivtigures. COURT OF EXCIIEQUER. Wirerstrarrea, Moortsiv, NOVESIIIea *2j. The early part of the day was spent in hearing the jiwitiviition of bail in cases before the Court. In one 1111(111 the ilefiMirim of the te►m " Gen ii taupe' was ilie , 101,1“11v imEtiv o. ituv‘rt.R. Sir Wtt.t.ta m Owe' uweed that the rule he had obtained he made absolute in this Can'. Mr. J ONES opposed the motion, awl read 'eve rd sffidasits, to spew that the rule ought to be discharged. De said that the principal affidavits though which the rule had hero granted, were 'frst two swrions ; one, who described hitustlf as " Samuel Eatery. of Surrey, gentleman," and the other from ►a Thomas Smith, surgeon." They both deposed that Mr. Bowyer, who had offered Ironsell as one of the burl fur a aum of snore 1,000/. was only possessed of a farm and property not worth snore than 300/. and which was aireadv mortgaged. They further stated :hat he had been several timid arrested. was to bail creel:', wad the surgeost said, that when he was au nssistaut its thit coutitry he hod been reptaredly 'east by his principal for a profeasiamil debt of 10/. which Mr. Bowyer declared himself ursulrle to logy. The toed Ltouti/lei stated, that the Deponents aI to made these affidavits had boll qualified themselves for forming a judgment On the credit of other., by h+►viuig passed the ordeal of the Court for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, in which Court Mr. Emery, who described I self us " a geritleuum," now pr❑ctised as an agent. In opposition to their Raisers toms he read several affidavits, to *hew that Mr. IL , WyCf WI% 111 possession of a property worth of - wards of 1,000/., and is) good ciedit in his neigh bourhood. Sir W6l. OWEN. in support of his rule, said, that the affidavits on the port of Mr. Bowyer did mit 'contradict the fact of his raving been repeatedly arrested fur debt. of his own. As to the circum stance of Alr. Emery having described himself as 6 , is gentleman," he thought there wl4r nothing in it entitled to remark. Mr. Emery was nut of any particular business, and lie was entitled to the ap pellation assumed. Lord Coke said that gen tlemen we:.e as continuo in England as sheri), rod Mr. Emery was as well totaled as guy body else to that ritiik. Mr. Baron CLlttanw—.6 What makes against you is, that this Mr. Emery practises as au agent in the Insolvent Debtors' Court—the nature of his bossism* ought to have supplied his description'. Every body who has nothing to do is generally a gentleman; hat this man, it appears, has souse sort of business." The Court discharged the rule. COTTON V. OWEN. Mr. LITTLEDAI.6 hail obtaitied a rule 113 this case to set aside the proceedings instituted by the Planitiff, on the ground that the matter at issue was *worst') the dig,aily of the Court. The action was brought by the Plaintiff, for the recovery of an or 'tear of twenty shillings for the rent of a garden Bedminster, near Bristol. Mr. Joist:4 was heard against the rule. He stat ed that the reason of bringing this case before the Court was, because the tows. of Bedminster, by a late Act of Parliament, had been divided, for the purpose of jurisdiction, into two ruts—one part was placed within the jurisdiction of Bristol, and the other within that of the County of Somerset. The P.aintiff resided within the Bristol division, and the Defendant in that of the county of Somer set, and the laud which was the cause of the action was situate, according to one statement, in the Bris tol district, and according to another in the county division. In this dilemma, the jurisdiction of nei ther would afford redress, and the action was of tie mssity brought in this, the superior Court. The Couira were of opinion that the locality of the place, which was the cause of action, should have bees. ascertained by the parties, oath the reco very of the debt sough in the proper local Court, either at the Bristol Sessions or the Sheriff's Court for the county. The Court of Exchequer never took cogisizance of actions where the valor was on der 40s. slidess where the party had no redress else where. The rule was made absolute. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, tirerrmiNrrzi, MONDAY, NOIMINER 23. The Court was occupied nearly the whole day in hearing a Petition respecting the building where the Chertsey market is held. The Petition was from Riclnird Malthen and two other inhabitants of Chettsey, praying that the Court would order the Deputy-Reinembrancer to take an account of the manner in which the old ma+ket-house at Chertsey, ;tithe county of Surrey, established by Queen Elizabeth, had been destroy ed Jelin Brown, the acting trustee, in 1809, and what %ere the value tif„, $ • terialt belonging to 40 the old building._ • • • • • • d been . of ; also whether tote . woe was built . upon Crown land, or priv. • Hien to the common process _or ejsee s o.. 4 'he ?Petitioner,. also prayed that the vitae* house should he discontinued, •iiil ailothei eras i rt the site of the old one, which 3 Ail_ been 1146 Win. 111 supportfor UM. severia poulterers pet in affidavits, setting forth the injury they received Irmo exposing their poultry in the present market, its the rain injured their fat fowl at least 3d, a bead." Nu objection was offered to the prayer of the Petition, su far as it related to the produi• of the accounts of the viateroila of the old building; but it was contended, that in consequence of Its tuitions state, it became necessary to pull it down, and the new b u ddi n g was erected on LI more convenient site, for the improvement of the town. The accounts relative to the sale of the materials were ordered. Sir THOMAS BELL rid R. ROTHWELL. Esqrs. Rf t Ihr unit/ two Candidates for the vacutit Cows) of the Ward of Cheap. us the room of the lilt SAMUEL ihoODISEIIERE, and a MOTH% CUllttli . 111 ax pected. POLICE. -... KANgtox-uouss. Rickard Waikins was charged with having stoke • gold seal in the shop of Mr. Jones, No. 33, Comb,ll. Captaiu Baker just went auto the shop as the Prisoner was called upon by the shupinan to give up the seal be had secreted ; the wituess assisted Iw seeming him. The shorn', of Mr. Juues ststril that Watkins came to him with a ring for repair, after having given him which be asked to look at some gold seals ; be selected two seals, the price of which was 71. soil giving the stiopnian As. as security, said that he should purchase them, desired him to pat them aside for him. The sliiipmau thought he saw a wonderful avlity shout the Augers uf his customer, while the seal, were before him; sod his observation heist' in a very particular manner directed to Watkins's hand, a seal appeared with great quickness to More from the counter to the little finger, and from that to the waistcoat pocket, into which it disap peared ; sod at that moment Witless. pulled out the five shillings as an earliest of his iatention to purchase. Witness asked him fur the seal, aid he pulled it out of his pocket, to bib own great surprise, as it must, he said, have gut into his pocket through the awkwardness of the cliff of his coat. The Prisoner repeated, that It was owing to this accident the seal happened to get into his pocket.—He was rally committed. ADMISSION OF THE PUBLIC TO POLICE OFFICES. A Merchant of the City informed the Lord Mayor, that be bad been refused admittance join the Justice Room by one of the Officers, and declared that it was a molt injurious and unwarrantable liberty in the Officer to oppose any Geu- Ilent►u upon his basine►a. The Land Mayor said, he observed that the public papers had made some ■mwadversioua upon the re fusel of the officer to allow some person to pass into the Justice Room. Hr would put it to the cummult avow of soy man, whether the business of the Mansi•nn House could be at all gum, through if sill the passages were to be (hutted up. The directions be bad issued were, that those whn had oar bast- Was should not be allowed to pia, in order that those who hail, might have an import •y of doing theirs The state of the Justice Room was a complete comment upon this observation. Many who had much business to go through felt great impediment in the constant Mkt* even of those whose claim to adwmisaiue was as strong as theirs. The public are much accommodated here by the oppurtuni• ties afforded to the Reporters upon all oeca.ions. Perhaps the facilitied are greater is the City Police Offices than is any others, iu consequence of the light in which the Magis trates view the necessity of guarding the public against vi• duos character., *a well es on account of the very great civility of the upper officers of the police. The LORD MAYOR mitred the Complainant that there Humid never be the slightest opposition to the admission of those who had any thin to do; " but," said hr, " this Jus tice Ruuni was nut wade fur all the world." OOW%TRE[T. A lung invesligxf took place ynterdwy, before Mr. Conant, respecting a very extrusive rubbery at Sion House, near Brrutfad, belonging 10 the Duke of Northumbeil.tud, arming tout of the circunistsnce of !Atria and another tattle petiole belonging to the office stopping • man anil his wife of the name of &Minion.% and ■ Guy. unloading • cart at Mr. BMus's, the plumber, at the west cud of Tottenham _ . . . There were upwards of 1,410 , 1 pounds weight of lead in the cart. The Prisoners said they bought the lead of Mrs. Brown, at Branford, who is also Lumen by the names of Puvey and Prentice, having had three husbands. Its a short time it was traced out by the parole that the lend had been doles, front Stun-house, and that Mr. anti Mrs. Prentice had bought it of three journeymen plumbers, in the employ of Mr Waltman', a plumber of Branford, who is employed. n repairing SiumHouse, and the lead being satisfactorily ascertained to bare been taken from theory, the three journeymen plumbers were committed fur further oration's/mu charged with stealing the lead. Mr Brown and hi■ wife were ordered to find bail, and Erldlestoue, his wife, and the buy, were admitted evidence. MAIM/LI. OFFICE. COMBINATION OF JOURNEYMEN ROPE-MAKERS. Yesterday this office was crowdfil to excess in conseinence of au information which was laid hy . M .Sims, r 111, 4, mannfact um*, of St. DUIISiOII . S. Stepney, 'chino Benjamin Cameron, John Peterson, John Irright, Anthony Thomas, and George Mitchell, charring them under au Act of Par liament passed iu the year 1800, to prevent unlawful cum. binati .... , with basing barn ringleaders and iinstrumeutal ut a combination. - - - be information stated, that the Defendants were journey. men ruin makers, and were in the employment of Alessrs. Sims. On the 20th of October last the above persone, with about Iwo hundred others, of the same trade, entered into au agreement and combination with each other, and ant at several times, at different houses, fur the purpose of effecting their plans. The defence of the journeymen was, that certain masters had erected machines for inauulschoring cordage, which are called Devil+, which deprive a large hotly of men of employ ment, who bare served an apprenticeship of seven years, and likewise the most healthy part of the trade, while there remained fur them the must laborious part of the work to ptifo. in. lu explanation, a Min who spins 48 threads per day, must in consequence walk at the rate of 18 miles, half of which be performs backwards, exposing himself to She pernicious dust of hemp, fur 4. and in the winter 3s. 441. They had nut snuck for wage's, but as the Devils had kindly undertaken to perform the easiest pait of the wink, and the most lucrative portion, and had nut learned to spin, they (the journeymen) being on nu partienlar terms of tiivuilship with him, sod nut willing to become labourers to his infernal majesty, have left their employ, iu hopes that he would re. turn to his own den, became., w►tu he was among thew. nothing but starvation presented itself to them and their fatuities. The journeymen, by the advice of their Counsel, egret.' to return to their employment on the same terms as before. A man named 111olony. has been apprehended by ANTHONY COLPOYS. Esq. and committed to prison. charged with the murder of -- DOWLING. tq. • Magistrate of the King's County, se far back as the year 1798. Mr. DOWLING rendered himself obnoxious to the disaffected and turbulent at that period by his activity as a Magistrate, and had been but a short time returned from coisveying prisoners to gaol, when he was brutally murdered in Ins own parlour, in iireserice of three of his children. the youngest of whom had been in his arms when the villains entered. His eldest daughter, who was compelled to be a witness of this horrible scene. was so affected, that she shortly alter lust her reason. This fellow canoe to this country a short time since, after bring in America some years, and wail as a rat-catcher : he went by the name of M .4Clere Journal.) Wheive the pleasure to announce that the dif reread{ betweiftphe Barnsley weavers and the ins nufactnrers have Wien adjusted, and that the men have all returned 14 . their work, and their matters (one only excepted), have reinstated their workmen to than employment. As generally happens in these eases, both parties have conceded something; the masters have agreed to adhere to the regular stan dard lengths—and the men to accept the advance proposed by the masters Mlle weeks after the turn out. winch is in the proportion of about Qt. in the pound on inferior goods, and from to 1-. in the pound on those of the superior qualities. The men have stipulated that their fellow-workmen who had been committed to prison for leasing their work in an inifintshcil state. should be immediately liberated, and the in 'bier* have readily consented to the proposal.—( Leeds Mercury.) •. t"- I L.4.IIENTABLE ACCIDRNT. It is with extreme concern we innnunce a lamestable ac cident which occui red in Belfast Lough, nu the evening of the 9th instant. As the jolly boat of his Majesty's sloop the Harlequin, was going off from C,arrickfergies to that yes- Del, and it blowing fresh, she washy accident nisfortnetately up set near the Paadors sloop of war, by which melancholy event there perished Mr. MacQui'sky, the Kummer; Mr. MacCul kick, the carpenter ; Mr. Beichanan, the pilot ; Mr. Barron, the parser's steward; a woman (whose husband was iu the boat), 31541 a buy. Great praise is doe to the prompt exertion■ •of Cello. Jones, of the Pandora, his officers and crew, who, in their boats, need every exertion to rescue these unfortunate people from ■ watery grave; bat they only sileccedell iu wv in; font out of ten who were is the boat. Among those saved wan Or. Conway, the A►siataml•Snrgeon, who has happily recovered. • The pilot being picked up, every mean■ were used by Mr. Power, the Surgeon of the Harlequin, assisted by Mr. Courtin, the Aastalant.Sargeru of the Pandora, to restore suspended animation, but without effect. • MELANCHOLY NARRATIVE. We exlniet the following letter from T he Newry Telegraph ; it is addressed to the Editor of ilia Pried : With feelinp of sincere sorrow, 1 het leave, through the medium of your Paper, to communicate to the public the Very inrbilleisoly intelligence of the loss of the entire of Mr. %mien's family, late of this town, un their passage to Quebec, which consisted of eight persons—the mother, five daughters, mad two sons; the eldest of whom, Miss &mien, • most interesting girl, of 22 years of age, had received a finished educators, in our of the firm boardeug-schoola in Dublin. The eldest son. James, bad been brought up to the study of physic, in which lie haul made a great pruticieory. They all embarked on board the Mary Ann, in Belfast, Oct. 1817, bound for Quebec, in company with Mr. Soden'. brother, James, from a hum the lamentable intelligesice has beta receiv ed. Mr. S. not having fluidly arranged his &Bair', was solder the necessity of stopping after his family for that purpose, mid the period having elapsed in which the vessel was to sail, the Captain would Out make further delay, but pro mised Nlr. Soden that nothing el Id be wanting, on his part, td make his family lie comfortable as possible. 'This in a degree tended to alleviate his distreps of mind; but how this promise um fulfilled she swims, will more fully prose. about to take his leave (alas! Ilia dust fare well!) of his dearly beloved family, a scene ensued, which language tills sue to &scribe. _ _ _ Shortly after the ship stolid, and being buffeted about by contrary winds, their p.issage was much impeded, mid at knob their provisions were nearly exhausted, SO murk so, that their allowance was one hisenit per diem! At this period a typhus fever raged will, great violence on hoard ; none escaped its baneful inthience. After a lapse of fifteen weeks they arrived in the Gut of Cancer ; being delayed there a mouth, and having taken jut provisions, they sailed fur Quebec. The ship was again tossed about by euutrary winds, ■nd Wore she reached the river St. Lawrence, the provisions were once more Hearty exhausted--their allow. ante was limited to one pound of bread per week ! though it is stated there was a sufficiency of provisions on hoard!! " We were now informed they were within 120 miles or Quebec, but the Captain (through what motive it has slot yet been ascertained) veered his course and east anchor at a place called Kitcheithneho. Hence he used his rhetoric with the passengers to prevail Oil them to go ashore, :cud when it proved ineffectual, be swore he would close dcwn the hatch way., and smoke them with fire and brimstone. This shiest had the desired effect—they tundra; and when leaving the vessel (going, as it appeared to Intro, on a desolate island), the cries or tire mother and the preen children were meet dreadful. They had to travel 120 miles through this inland, ere they reached Cuckain, where they agreed with Captain ill'Cray, of the brig Mary, to bring Omni to '‘ Now, Sir, the most melancholy part commenced: they all embark, d on the Bth of December, and on the morning of the 10th (three o'clock) were alarmed with the cries of distress; they rushed on deck undresiwol, where they ter. crived their awful situation—the brig being heavy laden with plaister of paris, after she struck filled in a few mi. antes with water; their situation became mow truly awful. The boat lashings were cut, and a gond many of the passen gers rushed into it, amongst whom Mrs. Sullen 's children. Mrs. Soden almost distracted—whir h being perceived, pa rental affection conquered every other consideration—they rushed into the arms of their dear mother, Swing determined lo save her or die in the attempt. The waves with redou. bled fury beat against the shattered bark, wad rolling moon. tains high, swept off the boat, and burled in the watery deep this amiable and iuteresting ! " After Mr. Soden hail his affairs properly arranged, he took his passage in a vessel Wood for tanellee, in high spirits, in expectation of embracing his dear children and beloved wife; hut on his arrival yon may judge how be must have felt, when all proved lord . . et ual. He was told, indeed, that the Mary Aim bad arrived, and sailed far a foreign port, but there were no parmenKrraof the die:eriptioss he gave uu board. He remained in this state of mind, torii with gospel's?, hoping against hope, when one day, after making his usual inquiries, he wet with a Mr. Waters, loan B e d ar d, whom he recolls'eted seeing uu board when he parted with his family; he stood ... Ironies*, gaz.d usi the rOIIIII,II4IICC of Mr. Waters, and both horst into tears—lie had now nu doubt of the melancholy fate of his dear family. and with streaming eyes prayed he would relieve him of his anxiety of mind, as he was fully prepared fur the worst. Mr. Waters then /We him a brier recital of Ilacif sull , riugs, and finally of their unhappy and melancholy cud. 1 tired not say his grief was must excruciating. and after his mind had hi-come somewhat calm, he said, The Lord had given them to me; hr bad a right, therefore, to take them when and how he pleased." DISTRIOUI'IOI . 4 OF PRIZE-MONEY. Thr Barroom, Diomede, R 1111 l nista, and Nemesis, for the Herman, nos the 27th indent, nt the Counting-house of John Dungan, Agent, \o. 45, Flees street, [Auden. Recalls same plan, eves y Monday ❑od Friday, for :Islet months. The Barroom, foe sloe brig El St. Jsgo, schooner Surveyor, ships Emily, Governor St mug, and Star, ou the 27th instant, at the Co 1111 l hog-house of hobo. Donovan, Algol's, N 0.25, Flees. street, Lossolou. Beralls same place, every Mosuday and Fri day, for Once mouths. At the hunt of Sir IL GRAHAM'S houral4, on Friday se'unight, iii Flighatn, Staffordshire, several Gentlessen had a severe fall. The chase was is very hard one, the cuuntrt• heavy, and the horses bring blown, were not masters of their leaps. Mr. Cuirr. WYND, of Grin(loll, a gentlemaii of Atherstone, and Captain CIIKTWODE, of Lichfield, were thrown, and considerably hurt. On Monday last about 100 Gentlemen of this hunt took the field at Swirifen, but the liouudri did not find till they drew llupwas hays. SINGULAR OCCURRF:NCR.—The foilosljoic cir cunistauce is of such a peculiar description as to render its comciderice not unworthy of notice:— A robin, during tile late mild weather, was seen to hover and alight constantly near the Troia/gar, a new ship of luti guns, building in the dock-yard at Chatham, to co 111 l ne 11111 l nte the glorious defeat of our enemies by the heroic and Lamented NELSON. Cutiosity was exerted Ly this frequelicy of the bird's visits, when it was discovered that she had formed a nest in the ship, and hail clearly com pleted her labours. The motions of the bird were purposely obse►ved, and on the inmainig of the 21st of fast month, the anniversary of the victory, she laid her first egg, and subsequently five others.— The singularity of the event, and the lateness of the year, caused much curiosity. By some careless accident the nr•i, with the egg... was de•troyrtl, tint the situation is pr.-arived, and pointed tout to all. MARKETS. -4.-- CORN EXCHANGE, SIoNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. We receivrtl this morning a middling supply of %Vilest f Eiaex and Kent, fine samples of which sold at itfontla's prices; but hawing large arrivals from abroad, those of infe rior sorts were doll , tud from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Although the arrivals of Rarity, both from our own co:tst and abroad, were very large, the prices continue the same as this day werk. Oats support their prices. The supply of Pease and Beans being large, they were verydull at our last. quoted prices. In oilier articles there is nu alterattuu. The importations during the week were a. follow : F.siglisli Wheat, 4.716; Foreign ditto, 17,620; English 11,r. ley, 11.792; Foreign ditto, 14,415; Malt, 4,028; Englo.li Oats, 7,889 ; Foreign ditto, 13,465; English Bean., 699 ; Forrigo (lino, 6,560; English Pease, 1,0 - 25 ; Foreign ditto, 1,670 quarter.. CURRENT AKERS OF GRAIN. Foreign Wheat 571i421 Grey Pease. s3s 59s Fine ditto Bos 72. Fine ditto .....601 70,1 English Wheat ....Ms 62. Tirk Beans . 62a its Fine ditto 76s 80. Old ditto ...-111 -s Old ditto .. —a —s I Small ditto 7Bs 113. Rye —s —a Old d;tio -a -s Fine ditto .........-4 —4 Ford Oats 3ll 33s Barley 4os 46. Fine ditto .........34. 37. Fine ditto .. 54. Ns Poland ditto . ...... 35s 39.1 New ditto 60s 67s Fine ditto 36s 41s Malt Bos ttlis Potatoe ditto. 38s 43s Fine ditto White Pease (boilers) 70s 754 Fine Flour 6ss 70s Fine ditto PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of eX.best Wheaten Bread throughout the metropolis, is stated by the principal Baker► to be ilne Shilling and a Halfpenny the Quarter'. Loaf. Some Bakers sell the Quartette Loaf from ouc peony to two-pence lower. lb. oz. lb. oz. Peek Loaf to weigh 17 d Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 51 Half ditto Bll Half Quartcro SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, Novensta 23. This day's market was well supplied with prime beasts, ■nd the skew of cattle in general was pretty good: Mutton and Pork were dearer; Veal is cheaper; Beef sold at last price; and the trade for the most part was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Haymarket were rAther lively : Hay, Shaw, acid Clover, fetched better prices. Subjoined is a correct statement of I ha prices and iiiimliers : To sink the offal per stone of 81b. Reef....3s. 8.1. to 11s. 4.1. Head of Cattle this day:— Mutton ..4s. 4d. to B‘. V. Beasts 2090 Veal. ...4s. 8.1. to Gs. 0,1. Sheep 16,8011 Pork .. 4.. 11,1 to Bs. 4.1 Calves "fn Lamb... Os. Od. to 04. 0,1. I Piss :•••• '290 11 AY—MAItK ET. 41. Os Oil to 81. Os. od. Straw Clover 4l. 1011. 04. to W. Os. LI. NEM: ATE AND ILEADENHAI.I. MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 3$ 4 , 1 to 4. 8.1 I Veal 4l 4.1 to es ed Mutton.. 44 0 , 1 to 5s 4,1 Pork 4r 8,1 to 64 4d PRICES OF RAY AND STRAW. irr. JAMES'S. WRITECKAPEL. Hay 6/ 10. 0.1 to 81 0a MI Hay..7l 0. 04 1.. Pi 10. 041 Straw 21 6. 6.1 to I/ 18. 6.1 I Siraw 2/ 12.04 to 21 18. 0(1 Clover 71 0. Ott to 8/10s 041 1 Clover SI 8. 0.1 to 91 9( 0(1 SHEEP SKINS. Polled, Sa 6d to Ra ad—Downs, 3a 6d to dy 6d. PRICE OF CANDLES, From 'Fallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candle., per dozen, 14s 63—Moolds t 16s Od. 6d. per dozen allowed (or ready money. PRICES OF TALLOV Town Tallow 07A Od Yellow Rim.la 90. Oil 0.1 S 4 --* Oil Soap ditt0.....81. OJ —s Od Melting Slog' Od 04 Ditto rough-541s Oil —l. Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. As stated by the Tallow I Agitated by the Butchers. Mello.. I St. James's Market...Ss 9,1 !It James's Market-5a thl Whitcrhapel Market z. Id Whiterhapel Market 53 7J Average ......51 841 Ave.age.... 5d 8J UAW lIIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .24 0.1 to 24 V stone).. is 10,1 to as Od Market Calf.. Os to 11. earl' Miildliugs Is 6d to Is Sd Eng. Horse Os 0.1 to Os Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts. 50 to 56Ibs each 2114 to 25.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 6011 m. each 254 to 264 Dressing Witte Fine Coach Hide, .. 20.1 to 22.1 Crop Hides 35 to 40 lin furcutting 181.1 to 204 Ditto 45 to 5016, 20.1 to 224 Calf Akins 30 to 4016 s 24.1 to 27.1 Ditto 50 to 70Ihs 334 to 394 Ditto 70 to 8016 s 331 to 38.1 Small Seals (Greenland) 24d to 27.3 Large ditto Tanned Horse hides l7d to IN Spauish Horse hides 23d to 28d PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. NEM BAGS. NEW PO ex rrs. Kent.... 51 10s to 71 Os Kent—. 111 15s to 81 Os Sussex.. 51 5s to 01 Os Sussex .. 61 es to 71 Ot Essex ....01 OA to 0/ Os Essex .. 7/ Os to 71 15s Farnham, second, Pt to 101 100--fine, 101 10s to 121. Foreign Pockets 31 100 to 41 41. COAL MARK ET, NOIMISIR 23. Ships at Market. Ships Rohl Prire. 74 Newcastle 221 „.. 33.. 9.1. to 45. 341. 18 Souderlabd 10 33.. 9d. to 445. 9d. TITHES.—WheIe we view the incessant pains which the Methodists take to make proselytes to their doctrines, and have to consider, on the other hand, the nomerous disputes and bickerings which the issifoisisisitte subject of tithes creates between the Cler;:ywall and his parishioners. it is as " con summation devoutly to be wished," that souse ac commodation in land should be substituted between the parties. As these disputes depopulate the Churches, from a foolish resentment in the farmers, and Su consequence fill the Meeting-houses w i th those who flight not go these but from this prin ciple. ', SOAP, Sot. per 11211 r Yellow Soap 112 s Mottled Cord. lns Palm In Graves 24. Os Good Dregs lOs Os PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY 3 per Cent. arTI• 77} 77 leisitali --- I;i7 85 86pr. 3 per Ct. Cows. 77i 78 E. Bills, g... 19 pr. 772 78 771 Ditto Coin. 1 g 31 per Ceillii•••• 864} otmlium 3 die. 4 per Culitr. 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 1081 77 73 77i kfatik L. Ann.. 20 1.16 DUBLIN. RECORDER'S COURT, NOVtAIDER 17, 18111 Joseph M'Cobe, baker, of Capel•strert, for a violent assault, tot the 17th of March last, to her own house, on Mary Woods. It appeared in evidence, that the traverser, M'Cabe, followed his wife into the house of Mot. IVoods, and pursuing her up stairs, was there beat ing her in MOCII a mootter as to make her cry out, Murder, Murder !- Mrs. Wreols ran up stairs to rescue her, or rot!. r remitostrate with him, on sotto outrageous conduct, when he tainted on her aril ttrated her as severvly ii ite tbd Ms wife. Wl o the traverser found the rt.:Jester going strongly against him, he told a Gentlem in sitting near Lim, that be could stand it no longer, and the Co urt being greatly crowded, lie walked out. Inn little time his absence was discovered by the Court, an d Mr. Sheriff ‘Vhite, with some assistants, went in search of hint. lu about ',Afton hour, however, las returned of his own accord, and being convicted, was sentenced to be imprisoned three mouths, to he fiord five marks, and to give sureties for keeping th e peace, two in Y5l. each, himself to 501. %hornus Orfurd, for violently assaulting Philip Holy. 'lists was !proved to be a must outrageous BIM wanton assault. The traverser, with severed others, stripped the whole of his clothes off the Prosecutor, mid horsewhipped him in this risked state. A witness, whom Italy told the Court was our of the fellows that abused him, and whom lie said lie would have indicted if he had known hi% mune, was callvd to robot this testitnony. person suid he saw 11th stripped, but said he wies beastly drunk ; his evidence was not regarded— Guilty. This traverser was found guilty also for assaulting another person: lie was fined six Fhilliugs on the second, and ordered to be imprisoned three months, and give sureties, two in esi. each, himself iii 50/. for keep ing the peace. NAVAL IATELLIGENCE. POW:01011TR. NC/VT.IIIIFR 22. Arrived the Orion, Fraze e Irmo Stockholm ; and twin, Johns, Irons Limerick. PLYMOUTH, NOViMal n 21. Arrived the Trimlure, lkioulengraai, from Liverpool to Ostend, with lo.s of fore-yard. The Pieter Emma, Denham, from Rio Janeiro, is t 8 thys„ was spoke off the Edystone by the pilot hums, butt IS 0111,1 out come tutu hathuur in room:gum:re of the licavy 1414 duties. Sailed yesterday the Fox revenue citltrr, on a cruise. Item•Aiu in Illanntaxe—liapri Tllllllasit, sin neer, Superb, nil oluttouaire, tie .ey, Cyrus, Plies.ant, Al ban, Dwarf, Ileresfuul, Active, sod Harpy rrsetilie ruit. Between Wand and Main—Provideute revciaue court. In the Sound—Spartan, and Sidney. FALMOUTH, NOVFMCIPR Arrived yesterday the Two Brother., PAIL, (ruin IStri. f ,undlaud, to 'U days. SCILLY, NOVICNICIR 18. Come in on 11-e 11111 instant thclloon. from London, leaky, repaired and sailed again fir Limerick le d iy. ATARGATE, Novintr;ra 4 22. The cargo of the Nooit Gcdag,t, .11.cliz, gnu:, and xpected to he entirely landed to-Jay. It 14 hoped nhr will be got uff next 111.1 e, bait we fear with tu:mideral4e dit Image. A boy, reported to be the Vrow F.lizahrth , Gino nolo I to Floshiur, is mated to bare hem ou the 1A1111'1,1114 yester day, but rot oil with loss of auchur and cable, roil pi.o, red. ed without fat ther d image. iIIgERNESS. NOVENIBIR Put tu utt Friday the Ulysses, —, humid to Calais, for troop. On yesterday the Ville PAquet, from the Creek to Lointuti, tint in with lure of anchor and cable. I'ut iu to-day the brie Aire, —, frith luso of anchor and cable. COITUS, NOVtIIDER Arrived the Sprin,l, of and from Ltnidoo fur Leg horn, leaky io bcr sipper oinks. NOVUMBER Extract of a letter from Boulogne, dated November 16 : " The Betsey, of Loudon, Richards, from Youzhail, late from Southampton to London, was wrecked yesterday lug off the entrance of Esisples Bay, sod :1.1 the CI CV/ perished, the vessel having vole to pieces." LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER '2l. The Deux Arnie, Gil►ic, from hence tur Osteud, 1911. not. has put back leaky. • DEAL, NOVVIIBM Co. Yeaterrlsy morning sailed the Allred, and the John U Wes ports, with troops for Cork. To-day sailed the Manly, Clarke, for --. Caine down from the River and sailed, the Aorta, Hesel ton, fur Rio Janeiro. ifaif.past Four, p. —The Planet, Weynton, fur Ja maica, is ruining through the Gull Siream, and uu &wit will proceed on her voyage, as the wind a fair. BIRTH. flu the 14th instant, at Curl•, the Lady of Mojos Ilogottio, 4th Dragoons, of a sun. MARRIAGE. On Monday, the 16th instant, at his Grnee the Doke. f Athol's, at Dunkehl,Gtorge Faiiholme, tereenkstow, Esq. Berwickshire, to the Ilion. Caroline Elizsheth Forbes, eldr.t (laughter of Lieutenant-General Lord Foil**. His Royal Highness the Archduke :11sximiliao of Austria and suite I !red the nuptials with their presence, being or. a ei.it to the family thrre at the lime. DEATHS. On Fri, v , thelithinA. at I..n.anne, Mr.. Mwton wile t.f %Valiant Mintun Pitt, Es 4. Al I'. (~r I h .• C. iuR ..f Domes. Oa the 11th inst. at Sparrow Lodge, near Ripon, aged 71, John C.nyley, Esti yisobzest son r_f the late Sir Gsorge ley, Bart, of Brom nt .n, in On the 20th instant, at Liverpool, Mr Fr , nrir Pawn, late of tier tirm of Nuttali, and ilium: be it $1 au Lomat man and a pions Chrodisn Fsidly, in the afternoon, at Ina rinst ten, at the Devoe shire Hotel, in Skiptisti. Cotisto 1 Bradyll. This Gentleman arrived at the aliiis.• lon, on Thursday o'C:till( ' in Isis raid to London, u ills a raerilige and two lirCry servioit4. At Iris o'clock he cutup:mined of indispositio•., when ined.eisl aid was called in, boot it a as in vain, the high hvlriat of Iscaven had e..ne forth, and to expired in bath sit Weir ! Friday week, aged 88, Mr. John litsogate, of Dewshisiy. ln the rebeillon in 1245, he Wn• one of the watch appinnteit to preses yr Ihe tranquillity of the country. He, with .corral of his townsmen, joints' the eanq, of ths Royal twiny in tie vicinity sif Wakettekl, sod starched with stunt as far as Leeds, where they were dimaissied. His dt•sersidants ire, nine children, sixty-two grand-children, and forty.firt len no tra.id-ritildirsr, in till 116. One of his grand...Jos, saws horn, had living four greet.greedtetherr, twit it , eistliethi.-: and nnr n and -slasighter, at her birth, could reckon e l , ins Ina lloan ' Sve graudmothei a. HIGH WATER. THIS DAY AT LOND 4 YS-1111 1 1X; 1 ' Wm*[ 32 An 10. liresiug 1 odor U. ±..r..........._•_"i I.ONIXIN : Pelided anti Publithee: d dio (Me., No 197. Straub; ',here I...verileemento see eetopivell, 2.4 Letio. (n,:oi-paid) moot he ra 4d r05..,1 191 1 :::1T11. Nu Clemenet Noe : Printer-1 19191 TE, No 197. Shand. eher. I