The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-12 00:00:00

% notes, the examination. direct and cross, of the Di resident, Sower, in the Court of Exchequer. .Phieseits pellelmenhers, Themes Mills, James Leggett. David Poitou, sod George hit,handry servants of Mr. Hem'', severally stated, that they were on his premises, f before live u'. lock, until half-past 'even in the morning of the 4.11 of April, 1817, and saw no tubs mused Mr. Ileety's barns. They utter saw any smug gled spirits on his premises. Leggett paid h r Jul tint know what an emker, a tub, or a smuggler was. Charles' Hill, who was formerly in the service of Mr. [Noy, stated, that he had never seru any tulni in his master's hares. He admitted that be was prosecuted in the Exchequer fur the transacii 111 l of the 411. of Aiwa, and pleaded guilty. The smug gling to which he pleaded guilty ford; place iii the . evening, when his inaster was from home. %Vitiiess helped to put the tubs in a hedge, and did nut see th-rit afterm•rds. Leggett was present. Sarah Barnett called up Mr. Remy on the morn ing of the 4th of April, at half-past five o'clock. Ile sour afieiwartis went in his chaise to Offingtom which is about two miles from %Vest Ferrol* Thos. %Vi 111 l m stated, that lie was not engaged in unloading a logger on the morning of the 4th of April. The.st was no liteger Icing off Ferring end-lene. Ile had }pleaded guilty to an ilirormas tion filed against bins iu the Exchequer. There was seine smuggling on the revising of the 4th of April—hut r)lr. Henry had nothing whatever to do with it. James (lent'', the son of the Prosecutor, stated, that he went to the chaise with his father to Offing ton, on the mnnung of the 4th of April, betwei five and six o'clock. From thence his father pro ceeded to London, on his way to Northamptonshire. George Henty, Esq. deposed, in the first in stance, to the same effect as his son had dour, and further, positively denied that he hail ever placed, or caused to be placed, • tub of spirits in his barn. He sever saw the Defendant, Souter, until . lie ap peared in the Court of kxchequer. He did out open his barn on the morning of the 4th of April, 1817, for any petson. Ile did not keep the key— it was always in the possession of his bailiff'. James Bias, aJatiatittaub belonging to the Preven tive 'miter, 'raised along the shore. on hie way to Worthing, on the morning of the 4th of Aprili he twee.' funr and five o'clock. There was on lugger off Ferring-end.lane. Had there been one. he most have seen it. The moroii.g was quite clear. It would take • loug time to laud suo tubs of spirits, on such a shore. Nitthauiel Lover, an officer of the customs. knew of no smuggling at Ferring..end:dem. on the morning of the 4th of April. About ten at night some steugglitig was going on. Pertington deposed. that an af f idavit pot into his hand was regularly sworn by Sauter. He said, at the tinse s that he knew of no other smug gling transaction save What was mentioned in that affidavit. which was sworn on the 15th of April, 1817. Witness was collector of the customs at Shoreham. In the affidavit, Souter deposed as to certain sinugglisig transactions which occurred iu the mouth of August, 1816, but wholly denied - that lie was aware of any proceedings of that de scription, in the month of Aptil, 1817. Catherine Hollis resides at Shoreham—Sonter lodged with her in April, 11117. Souter slept at home on the night of the 3.1 of April, and she saw him the next inoruiisg, at six. He breakfasted ay house. He lived with witness for some time after. Samuel Henty is • farmer, and resides at King ston. Sauter was in his service at Ii t, 1816— hut not slice; nor had he since that lived in the parish of Kingston, although he had sworn that he did. Shoreham is Mole miles from Ferring. The case for the prosecution closed here. Mr. RAiNK ruse and said, a great variety of proofs appeared iu this case against the Defendant, which lie found it impossible to contend with. In saying this, he trusted lie would not be considered as departing from the duty which, in the absence of the Atturuey-General, had been intrusted to . . . The CHIEF Jtirrica concurred in the propriety of the Learned Gentleman's deiermination.--and the Jury itnniedistrly returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. DENI4•N prayed that the Defendant. who was it, Court, be cumatitted—whicli was ordered accordingly. THE XING V. SLATEE. The Defendant iii this case was co.witness with Souter--ond, in his evidence in the Court of toclietwer, on the 14th of May last, stated that Mr. George Henty assisted, on the luoroiug of the 4th of April, 1817, in removing from on hoard a lugger 300 half-tinker• of spirits, which had lint paid the regular duties—such &NM ilUll being ut terly false. Mr. Detill•N briefly stated the care. In the present instroce, the Defendant had a particular motive for the course he pursued. He had been a pauper, and conceiving that Mr. flenty had treated him severely, he took this mode of revenging him self. lie had pursued • similar line of conduct towa►ds two other individual., who hail given I . a nick-name, against whom he had ulto laid a false information. The notes of Defendant's evidence were read by Mr. V. G. Dowling. Mr. DENMAN then called several persons, who hail been prosecuted in the Court of Exchequer, for the smuggling which took place at ['erring-end lane, in the evening of the 4th cf April, who all ilechreil that thet never saw any tuba of spirits re moved ia the presence of Mr. Dewy. Mr. George Delay deposed that he did not see Slater. nor any of the persons %slip had just given their irt.iirituily, 1111 the rimming of the 4th of April: Partiligtolis simied, that, on the itch of April. lAI7, Defendant made a communication to liiin of suaa•g4hoy, mil w h ic h took place on she t in-collo:: tl.at•. Ile s.r.d he knew of 114/ other tram. aciiiiii of the kind. Deis tle time, that :Ir. I felity had liorsewhttipeil hint, and Ise teize tlie li'•t opptrfunity to revenge Mile ►• If im 1:11N. C4tlieisue Ito!hs pioreil flint Sister, who :do) livid to her house, slept lit home on the 'light ut . the 3.1 or Apia—aid dill 1101 get up till 4Veil fiehick its the morning of the 41 h. The Jury returned v,vrliet or Guilty—and, 015 iIIC Ajill'ell Of . Air. DENMAN, the I)elentlaut us.le.,,iti he enUl unlined, _ !Counsel lee the ptoeteottuti—Mta3rt. 1)6Ii N • '~ AL . and AnnLrnics. For the Defendants, Mesas. Ronde and Wimeou. Three copes occupied the Court until luilf-pest WS in the evening. ----iiv=vi.---. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. - the CHIEF JUSTICE Salamis as Guildhall, before and Common Juries. GRANT V. CARTER. Till* wns an action to recover the sum of 591. the price of a mooring chain and ruble, the property of the. Plaint►ff, sold to the Defendant. The Plaintiff was owner of the ship Sarah, which, with her furniture, was put up and sold by auction, on Ins account, at Lloyd's, on the lat May last, by Mr. ‘Voolcumb„ an auctioneer. The Defendant had pievtuusly gone to the ship, and saw • bower anchor and chain lying in the hold, but was told that the other chain and anchor was lying under the ballast. Various permit's at the sale bid for the mooring chain and anchor, but it was knocked down to the Defendant, as the highest bidder, id 235. a hundred. Ota delivery, the articles turned out to be perfectly unfit for service, being eaten away by rust, and tit for nothing but to be sold as old iron. Under these Cif cumsisiiers, Mr. Carter applied to Woolcomb to take back the article', or set a fair value on them. The matter was referred to Mr. Chrystal, a wharf-keel•rr in the city, who valued the chain and anchor at 18/. Grant, however, refused to make tiny ►eduction, and • steel on the full price, SOL to recover which he brought the present action. It was contended by Plaintiff's Counsel, that the want of a warranty at the sale bound the Defendant to his bargain. A link of the chain was produced in Court, and appeared exactly to agree with the description of it above given. The Juons, in his charge, observed, that though the goods had been purchased without n warranty, yet they were sold as a chain and cable, whereas they turned out to be only old iron. The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. OLD BAILEY. FRIDAY, DEC, I I. COUNTERFEIT COIN. Joseph Martin was indicted for putting off and selling twenty counterfeit pieces, purporting to be the regular milled sinning., a part of the legal coin of the realm. Mr. REYNOLDS stated the cave to the Jury, as it was subsequently detailed in evidence. Edward Nicholls stated that he was a fishmonger at Rumford, mid in consequence of information he had received, he applied to the overseer of his dis trict, and came to London. On his arrival in town lie went to the Green Man and Bell, in Darkhouse lane, where he remsined until the Billingsgate Market-bell ruing; after doing his market business lie went to Mr. Ford's. the next public-house, where he and his companions called fur breakfast, at near six o'clock. 'l'hey afterwards returned to the Green Man and Bell, and went from that to P e tti co ai.l. th e, where, about eight o'clock, he met Mortise (the Prisoner), to whom he was introduced by Hanchard. The Prisoner said to Henchord. " Have you sold all your blackberries:" Some dumb ahem then passed between them, and they withdrew aside, and conversed together in private. They then went all together to a court called the Gaff, where the Jews were in the habit of gambling. When they had arrived there, the Prisoner, Mar tin, asked the witness how much money he wanted ? he replied Stl. worth ; Hanchard said he would have a score—and another man, named Clerk, who was present, sold he'd take half a score. The price was Ss. fur twenty bad chitlings. Martin went away, mid returned in live minutes with II large quantity of bad shillings. lie then counted tier score to witness, who gave him a 31. note, and said he wanted some lialfcrowns and sixpences, and when he brought them he'd give him the remaining ss. ; but Martin insisted on getting the ss. at the instant, and witness then returned a score of the bad shil lings. Clerk and Hanchard said they would have a score each, which Martin gave them, and took the money in payment. Martin then went to get some halfcmwits and sixpences, and they accompa nied him iuto a little court, where he desired them to wait : lie soon after returned with sixpences, but said he could not get the loilfcrowns at that moment. Clerk, Henrliard, and witness, after wards set oil togther to Rumford, and on their ar rival they art down at the tap-room where the coach stopped, and called for a pot of egg-hot, for which be tendered in payment two bad shillings. He had preconcerted this with the overseer. Clerk and Hesichard then said they would go away, but wit ness seized them, and insisted they should stop. They were immediately taken into custody by the constables, whom, by a previous arrangement, were in waiting fur that purpose. He then delivered all his bad money into the hands of the overseer. Cron-examined—The place ei:lled the Gaff. is just out of Petticoat-lune, near Spitalfielsis ; he had lived in London, and failed as a cow-keeper, three years ago, and then lie became a tirMinonger ; his father was a writing-master, and lie had himself been reared to the farming business; he had known Ilatichard and Clerk about three months, at Rumford ; he had got into conversation with theiu only about a fortnight, and in this short space they told him how to L ;et the money ; his acquaint ance with them commenced by his meeting with them as lie walked up to London to buy his fish ; he used to walk up every flay, and they came three times a week with mushrooms; he never expected to be paid for 1514 trouble in this prosecution ; he would always detect thieves when lie could, with- Out re:Wilfd ; he kileiv nothing about being paid his expenses. _ . I:. Wood via+ or.rerrr :it ilootrord, •nd in con ,..tplence u communication he hail received from It.e 'met wallows, he went to Mr. Stedman, the Coder-Sheriff of the town, mid it war pre-atrunged that the I %%duo% should up to Lawton with I 'kit nod sod ou his return t ha t they should go to the Son pul►lic•hoa:r, where wittier, and others wonl.t he in reudiste.o, to take them 111141 ciivtotly. Nlur.ditill, the keeper of the Sou w.s. JI•o to he mks-int-4 that had moo , v would lw otror t il to Into ; lw then ilehvitheil the timelier in winch. he tuuk the parties tutu custody, and produced the bad shillings whitit they had in their possession. Joseph horde was keeper of theDaikhouse pub lic-house, near Billingsgate, recollected seeing the Prisoner, with two others, tukisig coffee at his shop. To the best of his recollection, the two permits next Martin at the bar were the men who were with him at the tune. [Clerk and Hanchard were at this period put to the bar for the purpose of bring identified by this witness.] Mr. Powell, from the Mint. proved that the shillings were all counterfeit—they were from the 1111111 e die, and had never been In circulation. The i'r.soner. on being called upon fur his de fence, said he was wholly innocent of the charge. The RECORDER summed up the evidence to the Jury, who iannedtately returned a verdict of Mr. REYNOLDS said there were several other in dictments against the Prisoner for • similar offence, but it was not intended to prosecute them. The RECORDER examined the counterfeit coin, and expressed his regret to the Jury, that the exe cution of it seemed so perfect. The Foreman of the Jury replied, that they had examined the base pieces in the Jury-box with great attention—they were certainly very well exe cuted, but yet the fabrication was easily discover able by a close glance at the shield side. Richard Hanchurd, the accomplice of the last Prisoner, was then put to the bar. lie was dressed in a smock frock. His indictment was precisely similar to she last, and the same evidence was given for the Prosecution.—He was found Guilty. Joseph Clerk, the second person who accom panied Nicholls, the evidence for the prosecution, to purchase the counterfeit coin, was then arraign ed and convicted for the same offence as the two former Prisone rs. IRELAND. DUBLIN, DECENBUIR 7. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN. This illustrious Prince has passed the week in visiting and inspecting the public buildings and public establishments of the city. All the per sonages of distinction in town hove waited upon his Imperial Highness. and amongst those who were earliest in paying him their respects was the present excellent and most respectable Lord Mayor of Dublin, with • request that lie would be pleased to slime a day for honouring the Mansion House with his presence at dinner. The number of his engage ments, and the shortness of his intended stay in Dublin, obliged his Highness to decline accepting the invitation. His Imperial Highness and suite visited the Bank of Ireland on Thursday, and minutely inspected the several departments of that establishment. lie was attended by the Governor. Deputy Governor, and Directors, and • select number of distinguish ed persons, previously invited for the occasion. His Imperial Highness was conducted through the principal suite of offices, and appeared much grati. fled with the neatness and order which prevailed throughout. The Company afterwards proceeded to the engraving and printing department. The process of engraving, printing, numbering, &c. was particularly explained to him, and he seemed much struck with the expedition and perfection of the improved steam printing press, the details of which lie examined with great minuteness. The pe. culiaritiesof the Bank note were accurately describe ed, with the principle of esigriving, which has been so instrumental in producing the immediate detection of forgeries, some of which were presented to him, but which, he observed. he had no difficulty in immediately recognising. He was particularly anxious to learn every thing respecting the mode of engraving, whereby such continued identity is pro. diced, and was presented with • proof impression of the note. The numbering process, and its beau tiful simplicity and execution, also attracted much of his attention. Among the many objects which he examined, he was much attracted with the oper ation of an ingenious levigating machine, by wlach the printing ink is pulverized in an extraordinary manner, and most minutely examined the whole, as if anxious to understand the principles of its intri cate motions. On entering the room in which was the steam-engine at full work, he expressed himself as much gratified ; and repeatedly observed the ex traordinary neatness and cleanliness which every where prevailed. After having spent an hour in examination of this department, his Imperial Highness, with the other distinguished personages present, were conducted to the great Hall of the Court of Proprietors, and partook of a handsome defense, prepared for the oc casion. The Archduke Maximilian is not the brother, as had been stated, but the cousin of the Emperor of Austria. He is brother of the Archduke of Mo.. dents, son of the late Duke of Modena and Este, who was the brother of the present Emperor of Au►tria's father, and also brother of the unfortunate Maria Antoinette, Queen of France, and partner of Louts XVI. whose unhappy fate forms so important a tact iu the history of oar time. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived the Sophia, Lapwing, and Leven, from the east ward, and Linnet, from a cruise, baring captured un the tili inst. a smuggling bunt, with 350 tubs on board. Also arrived the Mayflower, Ellison, from Dantaig; Retrench, --, from the Downs; Mi , Wilton, from Antwerp; and William, Rice, from Sunderland, with loss of bowsprit, and souse other vessels, from the rastward. Sailed the London, Duncan, fur Tobago. A 'umber of outward-boun d vessels were passing down Channel the whole of the day. n•Ottourn, DRCEIIIII32II S. Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in nine dabs; and the Lee, from • cruise. PLYMOUTH, wet:mean 9. Sailed the Tartar, Hunter, fur New Orleans; Urania, Hutchinson, for St. Vincent's; the (A) Susan, sailed yester day iniwning for London, the wind being S.W. - - COWLS, PECYMI 10. Arrived the Henrietta, Simmons, from Lisboa, for Lou don, with urauger, 16 days passage. foot.g, 07C10111WR 10. The Perseverance, Partlsle, front hence to Halifax, was spoke on the 4th tilt in int. 46.30. lung. 40. had lost a man oweibuard, otherwise all well. ftor.vrtrats, DICIIMBER 8. About eirlely nail of outward bound and wilier 'nick, Lave arrived iu this harbour, and remain wiatd.houud. COURSE OF EXCHANDI Amsterdam.... 11 Ditto at sight .. 11 S Rotterdam ..... 11 10 Antwerp ex. Mo. 11 11 Hamburgh.. .. 34 2 Altoona ......... 34 3 Parisi day's date 24 0 Ditto . ..... 24 40 Bourdeaux. do. 24 40 Frankfort ou the Main l4O Madrid 3o t Cadiz 39i ni3Bl Barcelona ..... 38 Seville ..... 38} Gibraltar 74 Leghorn Genoa 4oi , FRIDAY, DRCEMIRR U. Venice 25 SO Malta Nap .. 43 Palermo l3od.peroa. Lisbon Oporto '5B: Rio Janeiro 651 Dublin 94 Cork ..... 9 uvulas. Port urti Gold Coin, pi: 0g....0 0 Y Foreign Gold in Barg . .....0 0 0 New Dnobloons ..0 0 0 New 1.1011 , r. .....0 5 5 Silver to Oar% .. 0 ') New Lc ms 4 ~ :eitch)..o 0 0 MARK7STS. CORN ENCIIANGE, Fatoatr, Drcrwnrit It. We have had voia.itlvriable arrivals of nll kinds of canin oince Monday, and Ilse halt lc fleet having jusl !sup', appear io he hisisaittl off, in !liven of kat-6. prices ; Gram, to gimeral, continues at Iluuday r pricvis and ht file frir alp a wade flits day, extent in anise few insiancce aeheec they acre forced, lower prig a hare bit a isultaiillea to. Keana arc par ticularly dull, the enpply Irving Large, and Milt. demand. CURRENT PIOCF,S OF CRAIN. - - - - Foeeifti Wheat Pilo Grey P 1 . 11 , t r tl4 !VI% Flue tisth. ?Rs Pa; I Fihe ditto ..... , English ii'lieat be% 6th Tick 110111 0 • ••• • • •fid. :3. Fine ditto 76i 80s Vld chtlit Old ditto .. —s —s i Small ditto 754 au; Rye 504 —s Old d;tio Fine ditto -s Feed Slats 31.% . _ Barley Os 52s 1 Fine ditto Fine ditto ........60s 66A I Pointid ditto 364 411 s New ditto 70ii '7sit I Fine ditto 4O. 43. Mwlt sus Stls I Potatop ditto 444 444 _ _ . Fine ditto ...... PS.: I Rape Seed, per 52/ White Pt Mt (Wiles) ins 72. I Fine Flour tit). 65,, Fine ditto ....75s I Secoilds 6,:ta NEWBURY. IFIF:RIi.s. Wheat lea to 85. 0,1 I tats .. ...... 36. to 4ts 84 Rye —.. to s thi Demi+ 72. to 84s 84 Batley s6s to 71s OJ Pease Bread, L. 74. to Is. 9d. pre Gallow. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, Prcestet:a 11. This day's market was not well supplied wish Ilse Ca rious kinds of cattle ; Beef Mutton, Veal, and Pork, were dearer, and the trade in general teas sumeolsst (Intl. The sales in the Hay Market were out lively; Straw and Clover have got sop in price; Hay fattsed las.t price. The under mentioned prices and numbers are an accurate Itiairesstut To sink the offal per stone of Blb. 8eef....45. 0.1. to Bs. 4d. Haul of Cattle Ibis day : .Intton..4s. 4d. to Gs. &I Beasts Vea1....45. Si. to Be. Bd. S►eep.... Pork... 4s. 81. to Bs. &I. Cakes 320 Laitsb...os. Oil, to Oa. 0.1. I Pigs ..... .... ...... 3lO 14AY-1114 31. Ms Straw Clover 4l. Os, IRKET. Od. to 8/. Os. Od. Od. to 21.10 x. Oa. ed. to 8/. Bs. Od. NEWGATE AND LF.ADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 3s 84 to 5s 0.1 Veal 4s 44 to As ed Mutton.. 4. 04 to 5,1 44 I Pork 4s 64 to As 04 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. ITSIITECHAPRE. Hay 61 66 04 to SI 8. 04 Hay..7l 0. 04 t o SI 10, 0.1 Straw 21 11s 0.1 to 31 3. 01 1 Straw 2/ 10s 0.1 to 21 16. Od Clover 21 Os 04 to 81 15. Od I Clover 81 Os Oil to 91 9s Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 811). 84. lames'', ss. 9d —Whitechapel, be. Id. Average, Us. SI. PRICES OF TALWW, SOAP, &c. per 11216. 1 Yowls Tallow fleM 6.1 —s 11d Yellow Suap lilts Yellow Russia SSA Oil —s Od Mottled llO. Whiteditio,./12. Off —a Od Curd 14119 Soap ditto.... SO. 011 —s Od Palm l2O. Mehiae Stuff 7S. OA —. Od Graves 24, Os Diliu r0ug6..501 ad --• Od Good Dregs lO. Os PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Flail. Price If Candles, per dozen, 114 s 6.l—Moulds, 161 Od. 6d. per doses) allowed for ready money. PRICK OF HOPS, her Ctn. WM BAGS. lEW Park FTC Kent.... 51 10 lo 5 1 Ots Kent.... 01 15,. to A/ (1. Sussex.. 51 5* to 0/ 0, Sown .. 61 0. to 01 14. Einex ....01 Os to 01 Os F.sitex 6/ 12. to 81 ()- Farnham, seeond, 9/ 9s to 10/ 10P—fine, 101 10s to 121. Foreign Pockets 4/ 4s to 51 Os. RAW IHDf.S. Sest Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary 2s 0,1 in 2., 2,1 stone).. 2s 10d in Js 2,1 Market Calf.. Os h Middlings .24 6d 10 Is 8111 Eng. Horse Or 0,110 os SHEEP SKINS. Polled, is id to es —llowus, Ss ed to 5. Od. OILS, per Tun, or 25`2 Gallons. New Ortenl.Wliale.. 3M —t Spermaceti 914 Pale Seal 421 —/ Pale Rape FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leonean .. 5s EU a 8s h 1 Segovia ...4s MI s 5s 611 Soria 3. 6,1 a 5, 04 Seville •••• 3s Oda 4e 041 Saxony,lat 6. 04 a Pa 04 - -- • - - • - 24 451 ad • 5s 2d Bohemia, lel ........ 4s Ad a ISs AEI -- 2d 2s 6.1 a 3s Ad COAL MARKET, DTCEllaea H. Rhin• •t Market. Shit)* Nel , l. Prire. 934 Newcastle is Kis titlerlatul 1 %Vela, Coal 1 Cookr. 1 .... 21.. 0.1 to —.. Od. 1 Cohn DISTR r'Asr•.. Nome 11:11 we intuitionist that 14444'1 , fal 1 1 ,1 1411.11 11/111 , it 14y 44 dog b, l011;11µ; to a L;einleniri. iu the se,,, gate. Alit gli, fr every unfair% ,It seems Um of disease R14144 , ;ore411111o11111ie animal; that is in say, full of life and spirits, Intik its f I and drink il.at ennritiag with reliA, weal out tu walk Will one id* the n oun' fall of play. trim yelling mail fighlinr wife+ soh. r ~, sus 'More am, it toeing of Ilse buil terrier sprit..—y,-1 ar have trained. with mod) c •ern, that the lads ,5;..,,,, t h e dog fastened 0111111 d lose lis• been since affeett.l wit 4 Innis of hydrophobia. On Sunday last. lit chapel. suddenly ad'. tied with nn uneasy sensation at lin. .s snarls, accompanied with faintness 11,441 1 .11 1 4,11111.44, at 4!..• which had induced lit t is. retire beings• the it Vie service. 'rinse uneasy seinialwils continued mote or durinz the day. Nest inurmag, 4114111 f, 111111 111. •4'. she 1 1 ,4 Ct friqui ill retching', ass pained In ills great anxiety, deep inspirations, and consitleialile thit al . 1 . 1 , War,4 io . tioWk •oil Tisemlay muctrinzolie assakeitell Isom her sleep in er, a s agitation, and breathe still more Aimed, ',p.m finding Oat the swallcuring of her di ink,bitinght on %norm ..moms of the a hole burly. These fpasms *ere likewise looti.zist nn by any thinz cold touching lier, or open ber issling any bodily exertion. When abe lay quite still, she lilt no 1114111. Osititig the Toestlay she occasionally queuched her ito r sr by swallowing warm liquids; which 41141 1101 distress her -o marls as the same stilistai.res when cold But towards mid_ night the attempt to swallow any thing fienachl sea the spasms to such a degree, and occasioued her sit much rue, that no entreaty could prevail Upon her afterwaid. In take either drink or fund; and she istisolittely forbade evils au muds as the mention of them. At the time issue Paptc Went to press, the Lady was still alive. ivina cd, basing tasted molting lance Tueadsy at inisliii,tht ; lost in f ull (1011%444144U of liar mind, and perlettly ns,Xusd to bsr foie.—(Drudge Adrertiviir.) liIRTIIS. On Fliday, the 4th instant, the Connie...l of Aberdeen, of a daughter. Ou Friday, the 27th silt. the Indy of Sir George Deur, Bort. of Twinned Hall, iu Foots, of a danliter. MARRIAGE. in Dublin, on the ;3011t ult by , picial liten.e, CWI.IIII. Col eloogb, of Tinian Abbey, Ecq .nte of the Keel l`Frlllailller in the Iminrial Pt,lialnent C.r I to County of ll'rxli rd, In Jane, el':•4 danEbter of J. ho Kirwan, of LeC6oll.SirCii, Dub lin, Esq. liimeb Counsel rEATHS. Lately, at Duitt73lllllql I at k, Ireland, in the 90th star of his are, Land Vise , nu . t a Governor and eosins Rotolo,' 1111 l of the Goner Ty, one, and • Representative Prer for Ireland. lie is stireredeil in his titter and soots by his eldest two, the Honourable Thomas Knox, Menther id former Parliament fur Tyrone.. Yesterday morning tally, at the house of his mother, in Wimp('le street, acrd 20, George Augnslus Fitßu ick, youngest son or the late Henry Verlloll, of Hilton k, in the county of Stafford, Esq. Long hamming mulct a deli cate habit of body, this amiable and inieresiiiic ' , milli pus. mewled a strength of mind and intrtleehtsl act iinipliAtinenta which fall to the lot of few, and his afflicted relatives and surviving friends will ever tenderly Cherish his memory, o u t testi endeared by all the social affections, than cultauced by uncommon power*. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Morning 43 after 1. I Evening 8 after 1. PRICE OF *TOOK s TitsTERDAY. 3 per Ceut. I India Bon& 82 80 81 pr. 77;.1 2 I Ex. Bill , 2, 17 20,16 pr. 31 per Cent....... 87?” Cone. for Acc...79h;a 4 per Cent..,... 96 95-:-; CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THE v;rious - ..eak;;e7=t.rs - I)ecu to the Foie Sze come immediately wider the power of this rrsto wive, and many !Allies of falthiun and respectability hoire found it to be the best medical appendage to the toilette they ever met with, recruiting the decayed spirits, dissi pating the head-ache, tininess, and languor, and creating a pleasing vivacity; chasing away melancholy, it gives com fort and strength to the o hole s) The virtues of the Cordial Balm of Gilead are daily de monstrated is ersdicaiinz the worst said must (limiters:mg symptoms of nervous debility ; and nothing has leaded se tench to establish the fame of this medicine, as its (Trim's success in those complaints which strike their roots so &els in the constitution, mid, are to fatal to the luppitiess of in., :- kind. Sold by Leigh, Ig, Simla ; Baeon, 15n, Onfor.l.street ; Butler, Cheapside; 'Putt, Exclosage; and 4nr.l, Y. ter Ila. each, or four in our firmly boric for 3.$ vt;orlt oue I Is. bottle is saved, with the words Saul. Soluntou, Liverpool," engraved un the S:an,p. Of whom may he had, The celebrated A NTI • I M PET IG I N ES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS (animist tnerency, ur any deleterious peep ratiaij i i which stand in the highest estimation fur the cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disordias originating its ■u invitee state of the blond ; being g•aduel, gentle, and almost imperceptible, its their operation—the h..a.t sidista tide that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mint cal 1111e1 cury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious and impure juicts, giving strength and tulle t,. the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both body and mind. •.• Price 11s. per bottle, nr fonr in one family bottle for :Ms. ow which one SIMI, bottle is saved —The north! "Saint. Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved ou the of cash Isottle, without which none are genuine. • s • Dr. Robinson expects, when consulted lty letter, Ili" uau:•l compliment of a one pound mite to be enclosed, addressed, " Money Letter. Hr. Solon, Gilead House, near Liverpool—Paid double postage." E A LTH it' so great o blerati)v, t erery at tempt directed towards its preservation must at least deserve pomp small shale of tioblir approbation The rank which MESSRS CURRIE . ;1111 CO. held in their profession, as Members of the colloges o f London and Edinburgh, formerly in leis Majesty's setriee. roushine , l with their well.known skill and cttperienea• in the Treatment and Cure of a few reigning Complaints, entitles them to the greatest confidence, and a decided preference over all uthet ptactitinner.4. In the course of thirty rats successful practice in this Metropolis, %I . Carrie and Wier been ennlib.l nr awake many winnable discoveries mill important Improve. &etas in the Treatitomt a•td Cure of Venereal Cump.sint•, Nereus. Relaxations and it.)i thel'o &e. dtc. By their superior Wan of treatment, Strieturo.. however long standing, or of the must inveterate kind, ate speedily and permanently cured. Messrs. Currie and Co. offer their assistance In all rare* of ie•erest Infection, and in ever complaint of Deholny, whe ther arising from the infatuation of • certain dtstnrrtn•e habit, lung resiCeney in warns climates, free brine, or any other carne, producing a deficiency of Hotly vigour. Messrs. Currie and Cu. may be Consulted by Po rt either Sex, with the fie/Ilea deUcory, secresy. and at their house, Nu. Itl7, Ilattrto.ggrilen, is het e and Testi&entail' are to be sent. Tile term. of rerint.nattunti are plainly *laird on the first interview. Letters from the Country, enclosing a Rink a En-'1 , 1• 4 Note. will be thslv an:weicd, and the in cease? hi edtco and Advice sent to all part. of the kiugdut 137, mit:oh-63w.. LONDON , Vr:nted aua l'nlaktted at iha OtEe,. No t 4 :7 Strand; wl.ttv A:;vertii , Letten (PCM-pn.l l inugt r S': eirmeat's luo, Priuser I,IIITE. N.. 117, 14 *""lt FJ,lllllher. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Re 10.1,11, TIIVRODSV, DEcrUSER 10. Wheat, per bond l7l —a to eu —a Barley, per quarter to 22. —4 llats 3156 —4l to 44%—d gears ins —4 to 70. —4 Prase ..76i —1 to no. —.l Rye —a to —ai PRICE OF LEATHER. Rano, 50 to 581bt. each 214 In 23.1 per lb. Ditto, 58 to albs. each 264 to 284 promtog Hides Fine Coach H Met . 204 to 2.2.1 Crop Hides 35 to 4.11bs forcutting 184.1 to 204 Ditto 45 to ..... to 224 Calf Skies 30 to 101bs 21.1 to 27.1 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 33.1 to 39.1 Ditto 70 to 80tbs 334 to 384 Small Seals (Gieeulatl) 21.1 to 27.1 Law ditto Tanned Horse hides ll.l to 194 Spanish Horse hide.. 234 to 213.:1