The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-13 00:00:00

the gospeler of Ansteia I. or., Murat • retreat, if he agreed to reside is the Austrian States a• an individual. To Otis effect he wait furaishesl with a passport fur himself, ai eerily of the klltesi Powers, anal a passport for Murat, hustler the anon! at C.ll Ili Lipstein. Math the conduct of this Eistlitittwase--(lir. M ariroui, tuu, it mutes, is an Enittish• stusis).he arrives is Corsica ; G-urrsl Murat declines his proposal, soil -confides to hiss his desperate pitied on Naples; sad this ►osest envoy, therrupoo, fnrisistres hint with that very passport hn be used against the Allies, which the Albeit had confided to hint its case Munn should •:cede to their terms. Fur Murat we- cannot feel respect, bat we feel very considerable ply. Of Me. Maciros.i we are temps. ed to predict, thst he has little reason to apprehend the lets. iiouralile triode of death which was inflicted urn his muter. /la vocation stenos to be to another kilod of exit." Mr. arm austral, 'bat in the year 1803, the Plaintiff writ to Italy, where he was &tensed; that he entered Olin 'be service of MneAt, who at that lime was not no a state of hostility to ibis kingdom ; that as soon as he became so, he quitted Ms ',dice. When the Allied Sovereigns had de sennised to offer to Mural an asylum in Austria, they de. puled the Plaintiff to carry such proposal to bine ; and fur oohed him with a paomort to eatable Mural to leave Corsi ea, and to proceed to Awash'. The Plaintiff prioreeded to Ajaecio, where he saw Murat, told him the snloject of his mission, and endenvoui oil to dissuade lion from further par. Going his isomeric.' shook 'spool Naples. This Murat ;nisi hardy referral: the PlAtuntr, however. gave him lbw pass port. These (acts appeared from a publicatiou of the Plain t' '7, entitled " A Sketch of the Military and Political Power of Bonaparte so the year 1817, with interesting farts relating to the death of Joachim Murat." The libel in vondieu was a ictrt.cistn 4.4 that work; but the Learned counsel cowered. d, that, aniseed of being • fair vitt. c;ani, it was • ntalicions libel, imputing io the Plaintiff ;motives which it was impussible lie could have estertniused. .!t was quite absurd to suppose, that the Plaiatiff had fur.- ..tied Murat with this passpuot, i• order to enable lain. to reamed in his loostile attack on Naples, or to nicepe in the entail of that attack not succeeding. The passport "milk' siot hare mudded bins to elude the vigilance of the British enslaves; the passport was for himself and two Of three fol. I..wers. How, then, euelol lie hope to pass wish it, accompa nied by some hundreds! His escape over-lanai was equally impradiesble: bin Sight wonld have been immediately tele graphed; mud his person being singular mud well known, he could out have passed by help of the passport given to him in the u,tme srf Count Lipson. It must have gone through the bands of hundreds of persons, whose duty and in. I. rest it won to have detected and stopped him. The delivery of the passport, therefore, could do no harm; tin, it might do good. It was probable that, altholigh floral was still brat on his rash undertakiug, he might yet ',pent; bat iia that cam a was nut to be supposed that he would retina So Corsica without the passpuel; then all means of repentance would base been lust to ham ; and the Plaintiff, by was hbulding the passport, would hare driven him ins by despair to the accomplishment of his rash purpose, by codling off all hopes of retreat. This was the interpreta tion a lah auy reasonable person, eniidleenced by motives of malice, would have put on the runduct of the Plaintiff-- conduct r.f which Sir 4'. Stuart, win, was • more competent joilge of at than she Quarterly Reviewers, had highly approved. :t he write., of this article bed attacked the character of the PI iintiff, thinking that be was helpless and friendtess, and bail ibo means of seeking redress: fur when they found that he had determined to call foe ettiefisetion they, in a sub.,- 4iiient number of the Neville, made a sort of apology. It might be asked, how imputations against the Plaintiff, built 1.4 such weak reasoning, could bort his charne -1,. ? With the 'husking part of the world they could soil ; but the greater part of mankind were apt to take things on the representation of others, without ex *minimg into the reasous of them. These could he no doubt that the words used in the libel, " Ufi vocation seems to be to and her kind of exit," meant that the Plaintiff deserved to he haoge.l. What motive, it might be asked, could have induced them to publish so malicious • charge? it was party spirit. The Deride its question had always Mealented high Tory principles. This be (the Limited Corned) did nut and fault with; they had a right so to do ; but he blamed them fur the excess to which that spirit led them. Party spirit had. m all ages, and in all countries, done great anis. chief, by i ting the minds of men : in this country, and at this near, it was singularly pernicious. A review er should be perticularly impartial : many OM totik sip the opinions which he promulgated with implicit tooi d• sate mad when once a prejudice was excited against any one, it was seAreely possible to efface it, even though the in-presentation which created it was shown to Ist false. With respect to damages, the Jury should consider, first, the situ onion of the Defendant : it was not Mr. Murray who was the real person against whom this Retina was brought, but it was a powerful and overbearing faction. Secueolly, they soiould consider the character of (lie Plaintiff: he was 10101111 t s be a man of hieh character, who was accused of beim; lodate to be hanged. The high estimation in which this Re s 'rev was held made the tilael the more injurious. The Learned CuilliSel rOuClUiti.l by expressing his hope, that the J ary would protect a man (non being vilified and foisted by • powerful teensy, lamellae lie had nu Intuit amongst the greet, and because his name hail a foreign accent. The publiration of the work of the Plaintiff, and of the leerier it: question, baring hero proved, SOLICITOR-Gtr TRAL addressed the Jury on behalf of tive Dafredant. Hr said he should confine himself strictly to the point in question, which was, whether the priblica l'im of the Decedent were a mere gratuitous libel en d.e Plaintiff, or a fair criticism on his work, and rum. riot on his actions, as they appeared therein detail's,. The Debudaut, he dated, was a respectable bookseller; hr bad here fur ten years the publisher of The Qom:reedy geriete, a work of considerable merit, and of public mail, embracing subjects of every kind; nod during the *hole of that period, DO proceediugs, except the praised, had ever been commenced against him, for any thing con tained in that work. Whew Bonaparte landed in France fsipm Elba, the King of Naples made an attack on the aidh of Italy, to create a diversion in his favour.— The Plaintiff, a B • ' It subject, was at that time a con. fidentlel cat of the King of Naples. Au armistice waes agreed 'sputa ; but the Plaintiff did not, even after the armistice was terminated, quit Murat's service: be did nut, indeed, leave it, estil he found that his forces had been ut terly destruyed. Lasgusge was not to be found too siren to reprobate such conduct. After the battle of Waterloo, • the Plaintiff was in the employ of the persons then at the head of affairs iv France, and was deputed by them to treat with the Doke of Wellington. Hr was afterwards deputed to treat with Murat, on behalf of the Allied Sovereigns, and war dispatched for that purpose is Corsica with a passport, which he was endered to deliver only on cer tain maditions, but which, isa fact, be did, deliver, though those conditions were not complied with. But before he treated with Mural, Ise went to Captain Bas tard, the English commander, then stationed off Corsica, to amerced Murat if he attempted his expedition, and per suaded him to remain at Bailie, until the result of his treaty with Meant should be Inmate, and which result he pro mised to communicate to him. Tire Plaintif f arrived at Ajaccio ; he found Murat wills a force ready for his in. tended attack, anal offered the terms proposed by the Athol Soveieigas, which were peresnpturily rejected. It theu bee.inse sloe duty of the Plaintiff to 'auras Captain Bastard of this. He did sot do so; be cress bad recourse to a strata ' gins to prevent its aeachisig the Captain's ear. The Plaintiff on. accompanied by Iwo biuthcrs„ named Cavabelli ; bad they known the finial decision of Murat they wuuld have in le mad Captasu Bastard of it. It was necessary to deceive limns, sod for this purpose Murat, is conspiracy with the Plansisff, wrote a letter, in whscb be pretroded to accede to the teems proposed. Could any words, could any comment whatever vs such conduct, be more injurious to the character of that Plaintif f than the plain statement of these facts! Afore shorter the next day the Plaintiff wits attempted to dissuade Murat from his descent us Naples, but without suc cess. When be had been in Ajaceio Se hears Ise delivered the passim t to WO, in the hope, es he said, 11411 Murat wield, r.en awing the voyage, repent. The Plaintiff knew the d. ei.ortu of his former master ; be had peremptorily and utonnately refused to comply with lba terms proposed; he had stated, that be sever would desert his friends, who were eanhaiked with him in his cause; and was it puesible ID suppose that the Plaidiff could really have bored that lee *weld ultimately cleans his raw& It mum occur in every Minimal mired, (11Q the naly object tie eo•ld lave bad iu deliveriog the passport, was ha assist Morat is Lid escape„ if be failed to his attack opus Naples. On the following morning, Moral sailed us his expeolieiou ; yet nut eve,. their did ibe Plaintiff make Cowrie Bastard serpesinied with the fart; it was aol omit the oferromin of the neat day, when the Plaintiff hewn that the isl►lli grace c-141.1 be of no possible me, that be informed Captain Bastard of the onilneg a the expedition. The iaf. relict ■ris i:sg from these erausactirms was too obvious out In Peruke every one. M vest eiolcavoured to male use of the ;moped fur the porpoise for which it was irleess, but it did not sue reed ; he was detained sad narrated. Tbe.Learireil Gunned said, there was use other ciretionalswee t• which he moist allude, and that was, that she Mina"' reerived from Moral 10,000 francs. The Plaintiff ►ad indeed ■•sempted to give another colour to this tratranction; and had said, that this war paid him fur money which ►e had 'wailed foe the Hamm of Naples; list that was a most incredible story—a Our)! first invented when the draft for the maguey was found upon hint. The opinion of the Reviewers use She Plllll4lltri conduct was the only one which any thinking man could form, and the terms in which they had shown their abburp rencr or finch conduce oere not ha) strong. The Lunn CHM, JUIFTICIII was proceeding to address the Jury, whim the forensoir shoed, that they were agreed in their verdict. But his Lordship said, he itnieght it Torrid be ad visphle fur him to address them ►efore they Warmed their verdict. He then recaps sedated the eireonnsMmerts, sod told the Jury it was for them to say, whether this was • mali cious imputation of improper motives to the Plaintiff, or a fair seal impartial criticism of leis work. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the De fendant. SHERIFFS' COURT. ASSALT LT. •RTNUR V. RAMSAY. Mr. FREDERICK POLLOCK addressed the Jury in this case. It was an action of assaelt, ■nd the dechars!' stated. that on the day ■nd at the time ment d the Defendant had committed a violent assault on the PI 'ff. The damages were laid at 2001. The Defendant had suffered judgment to go by default, and all the Jury had to do was to consider what compensation the Plaintiff was enti tled to for an assault committed under the circum stances which he would ►tale. It was a very com mon remark, t hat in cases of this sort the►e was a very great difference, and that while some demand ed a very large measure of damages. in others the ends of justice might be sati,fied by the taloa ling verdict. The present case, he would usifeigii. edly subiuii, demanded the serious attention and grave consideration of the Jury. and would no doubt elicit from them, when they became tar. quainted with the manlier sod circumstances under which the violence had been inflicted, the At ex emplary drainages. The parties to the ammo lived in a respectable situation of life. The was an artist of rising prospects, and the Defett dant was a merchaisi of eminence. They both lived in the neighbotiohood of Burton-crescent; the De fendant occupying a bouse in Maltleilon-plaice. The Plaintiff had been employed to paint the pot. trait of the Defendant's wife, :mil in the character of an artist only was he known to the family. Whe ther it was that the Defendant had become Yaeger, at such an individual being made acquainted with Isis &atrial:: concerns, or not, was a question which he was Hot prepared to answer ; but most ceriamly there was nothing in such ■ circumstance which could have justified the cruel and brutal outrage which the Defendant bad committed upon his per• SOU. He would state the facts, however, sod the Jury would draw their own inference. On the 2d of August last, Mr. Arthur received at message trout Mrs. Ramsay, desiring lie would iisinsediately call upon her. lie obeyed thesuaituoliawithout &lay. supposing he was wanted to proceed wills a secirod portrait, which be had continency!. On his bring introduced to Mrs. Psainsay, however, he was surpris ed at fiuding her anis in a sling, ■► ai l was still further surprised on being informed by her that this injury ' had proceeded from the violence of her husband. The lady then communicated to him that this was nut the first occasion she bad to complain of ill treatment. and begged that be would do her the favour to call upon a Mr. Bestow, a mutual friend of the Gutsily, who had interfered on similar occasions before, sod request bin edsice and assist once. The Plaintiff complied with this request, aud called upon Mr. Basiow, and to this nattier vice alone could he attributed the *retie which he was shout to describe. Oil the ensuisig day, while Mr. Arthur was sitting in his own drawing-room. be was alarmed by the sudden entrance of three per. suns. one of whom was the Defendant, the others accompanying ham, tat doubt, either us bullies, or to sisals& him tu the cowardly attack which he forth with cotnuiesiced upon Mr. Arthur with a horse whip, which he brought with him for the pus loose. Having at length satiated his vengeance he retired, leaving the victim of his ferocity almost in a sense less state. The consequence of thia cruel attack war, that Mr. Arthur was covered with blood ■od bruises; that he was nearly deprived of the sight of one eye ; said that fur three weeks lie was rest drred incapable attending to his professional pursuits. Alter smile animadversions on the stature and character of this assault, at wice unprovoked and inexcusable, the Learned Counsel concluded by culling upon the Jury to mark their sense of the conduct of the Defrodant by dams," which would show him, that however tyrannical lie might he dis posed to act in his own house, he was not iu be per mitted to transfer the exercise of his ill temper by domiciliary visits, of such a insture as he had de. scribed to other persons. Miss Amelia Lloyd was then called. She stated that she lived at No. st, Burton-street. The ' Plaintiff, Mr. Arthur, bad lodged with her fur two years. He was an artist. She recollected that on Monday, the til of August, Mr.. Ramsay sent for Mr. Arthur ; he waited upon her. On the ensu ing day three gentlemen came to her house said inquired for Mr. Arthur ; site shoved them into his room, and heard Mr. Bestow introduce Mr. Ramsay to him : she then went (lowa stair., but shortly afterwards hearing ass unusual noise she came up, and just saw the hand of one of the gest tlemen as they were shutting the street door after them; she went up to Mr. Arilines !riots', and found him strutting by the duos pale and bleeding. His eye was dreadfully cut, mid he was so of scted that lie could not answer. She sent tor Mr. Thompson, ■ medical go titlensaii, who attended him; he was confined to Isis bed for two 41.90, and was unable to attend to his profession tor three weeks. Mr. Thompson. a antireon end oculi+t, wow in to the Plaintiff; he Wend that • wound bud been inflicted directly liCluri lus eye. The cornea was affected, and the aps;rins humour was eery turbid. He attended hiss, Four times, but he was unable to use his rye for three weekeoe a .until. The consequences of Ibis injury epees so tender au organ might yet be s disease known by the smut of a cataract, or another known by the name of gusts serene. The Plaintiff had received another contus ed injury on the chin, three inches and a half long, and also a bruise of is more trifling nature oil the back of the hand. Them were other bruises which witness did hot see. lit cross elatnisiation by Mr. ADAM, for the De fendant, witness said, 'hat he accompanied Mr. Arthur afterwards to Cow-street. The Magistrate did not say if he had been to Mr. Ramsay'', situa tion he would kick him down stain. The Defend ant was held to bail on that occasion. When before the Magistrate, Mr. Arthur stated, that he was sent for liy Mrs. Ramsay on the Monday. lie had an engagement to paint for her a second portrait, sod concluded wished to give him a sitting. lie went prepared with that impression. When he arrived he was shewn in in Mrs. Ramsey. He found her with her arm in a sling. She complained that thi-re were differences between herself and her husband, and said that she would nut live another hour uuder the roof with him. She desired him to to go so Mr. Saslow, who was her solicitor, which he did. Mr. Bestow had interfered on former occa sions of the same sort. 'this was the case for the Plaintiff. Mr. ADAM now addressed the Jury on the part of the Defendant. fits Learned Friend had be gun his statement of this raise, by observing. that there was a vast distinction between actions of this class, and that some of them were of great import ance. while others were of a contrary character. lii this he fully agreed ; but he confessed, that in all his experience lie had hardly ever heard more harsh expressions applied to a Deleisdatit than those which his Learned Friend had been instructed to apply to the Defendant in this case. The most uppiobrious epithets had beets unsparingly used —such as " cowardly. brutal," and " crock" and yet, when the Jury attended to the facts, he bad no doubt that they would be of opinion justly that their expressions had been most ton applied. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state, that the persons woo accompanied the De fetiolmt to the Plaintiff's lodgings were Mr. Bas tow, and a youth, the Defendant's son; and that so far from their going either to act the part of bullies, or to ussiat in the violence which had been olesNibed, they merey went to be present at au e%planaii ••••• which they naturally supposed the Melilla would have been enabled to give of his interference iii the domestic concerns of a fa wily to which he was to perfect stranger, the Defendant never having PM' him until introduced by Mr. flasiow. And here he could not help put ting it to the Jury themselves, whether they could have endured such an interference in their own fa outlier without considerable ioritation? He did nut mean to deny that lois client had committed the assault imputed to hint, and that in doing so be had acted illegally ; but then the Jury, in awarding olaniuges, would take into their view the provocation which he had received. They would recollect that it was no very pleasing circuit's stance for a husband to find a perfect stranger en deavouring to Isidro the breach between himself and his wife, and preventing a reconciliatiou, which, but for his intrusion, would have been ef fected, as it had been before, through the medium of their mutual friend, Mr. Bartow. His client, as well as litinself, lamented the injury which had been dune to the Plaintiff's eye. This had never been contemplated, and only arose from the vio 'voice of the Defendant when roused by the failure of that satisfactory explanation which he went to obtain, and which he had a right to expect. Upon the whole, however, he conceived, when the conduct of the Plaintiff was considered, and allowances made for the effect which his conduct was likely to pro duce on the mind of an irritable mail, that a very small measure of damages would meet the justice of the case. There was no evidence frotu whence to infer that the Defeudaut wi.s, as had been insinu ated, a domestic tyrant. It was true that Mrs. Ramsay might have exhibited some marks of vio lence, but then this, as was really the ease, might fairly be presumed to be the effect of accident. If he could call Mr. Bast ow, which he did not feel that lie should be justified in doing, that Gentle man could give a full detail of all the circusustunces of the Plaintiff's conduct, and at once prove how little lie was entitled to the favourable considera tion of the Jury. Mr. POLLOCK said, that there could be no ob jection to Mr. liestow`o testimony as far a. respect. ed his interviews with the Mr. ADAM said, if this were the case, he would be most happy to examine him. Mr. Hindman-oh (the Under Sheriff) saw no ob.. jrctlou to the evidence of Mr. Barstow. Mr. Bestow was theti callid and examined. Ile deposed, that he lad berm lung the mutual friend of the Defendant wad.hia wife. Ile had been ap plied to on several occasions to arrange differences between thaw. fie recollected the Plaintiff corning to him oo the occasion in question. Ile had,newer seen him before. The Plaintiff represented self to be a relation of Mrs. Ramsay, and called Upell, wiliness to exhibit articles of the peace against the Defendaut, and to sue in Doctors' Cumulous for a divorce. Witness mentioned the good effect which his interference had produced on former OCCBIIIO/1, ; but the Plaintiff said it would now he of sio avail whatever. Witness expressed his regret at bring obliged to take any law proceeding, upon which the Plaintiff said, if lie had any objection another person should be applied to. Wituess then agreed to accompany him to Mrs. Ramsay ; and on their way witness pointed out the policy of a re lation tallier entleavournig to conciliate than to widen the breach between man mid wile. The Plaintiff then raid that su truth he was not the re lation of Mrs. Roomy, mid only acted as her friend.. Witness asked him if hr knew Mr. Ramsay, and he replied that he had tatter setts him. Tiir Plato tiff afterwards requested %muesli to assist bias in taking a house for Mrs. Risousay, and to remove sway seine of the geode while Mr. Ramsay was at his coauting.huose ii the city. This wittiest, positively refused to do without the Defendant's consent. The Phatatiff berm. ed particulvrly to impress upon Mrs. Ramsay the necessity of quitting tier hitstiairtla and, taking his orates, said there was noi a moment to lote. He then went away to take the hose. Either the Plaintiff or Mrs. Ramsey told wo rs en not to tell Mr. Hammy that the Plaintiff had said he was the relation of the latter. Witness afterwards commu nicated to Mr. Ramsay what had passed, and he ac companied him to the Defendant's lodging to re quire en explanation. He admitted that Mr. Ramsay took • horsewhip with him, which was to he used if the explanation was not satisfactory. He was convinced that Mr. Ramsay did not intend to injure the Plaintiff's rye, sod attributed ihia Hwy to accident, owing to the Plaintiff's rooting about the fOOlll while the whip was applied to I . Mr. Pot.Loct, in reply, said, that lie would not retract our single particle or the remarks which lie had made upon the Defendant. He considered his conduct as cruel as it was brutal, and as cowardly as it was cruel. The Plaintiff had done no more than any other Englishmen, or any one of the jury would bare done in his place: • lady had sought his protection from the outrages of her hus band, and, as became him, 1w endeavoured to meet I her wishes, by applying to • gentleman who had hefore been her adviser under similar circumstances. He was hot a volunteer upon the occasion ; he had been sent for, and if lie had refused to grant the pro. tection which bust bre(' required, he would have been deservedly opts' to condemnation. He had done no more than his duty, and for this he had bees' as sailed with a ferocity which nothing ou earth could jitatify. The Jury, lie was satisfied, would agree with him in thinking, that the conduct of the De fendant had been most outrageous, and would mark their opinion of his offence by exemplary damages. The Uuder•Sheritf summed up the case, and observed, that the evidence of Mr. &later" had cer tainly tended to prove that the Plaintiff had con ducted himself in a way to excite irritation in the breast of a husband jealous of his own honour. The Jury, after a short consideration. found • verdict for the Plaiutiff—damages, Oar Hundrai Guineas. ralOso ~' +~.~ A VIGOROUS OLD AGE. Old Tam Huttson, gamekeeper to his Grace the Duke of [Necktie's and Queensberry, at Bowbill Forest. Se!kilt shire, has killed, within the last fortnight, with she help of Jew Fleteher, his assistant keeper, 165 hares, and in she course of the season, 173 brace of grouse, 115 brace of black cocks. 197 brace of partridges, and 112 brace of pheasants. Oue of the hares weighed Vb.; one black rock, 61b. 705.; and one pheasant, 311,. 100 s. Old Tam (as the late Duke need to style him) is now 80 years of age, and yet be pertakes of the spurts of the field the mese as when be was but 30. He has been upward, of 43 years in the Bac clench family, the present being the third Doke whom he has served ; his experience on the moors is of 68 years. duration. When about 45, Tam was allowed by all sports. men who knew him, to be the best shot in Scotland; and at one period he was almost as famous a jockey. In the late Duke's time, be rode • match against Hope, OM of the Duke's grooms from Yorkshire, and beat him cleverly. At that period, Old Tam was G. This was the last race he ever rude. ALARMING FIRE. An alarming and destructive fire broke out in Tivertow,on Tuesday monis', between she hours of two mid three. It commenced in • house at the entrance of Broad lane, sear the Turnpike-gate leading to Exeter. Immediate assist ance was procured, and ire-engines drawn to the spot, bat the holism being covered with thatch, although every exertion was Nude, nothing could withstand the violence of she fames, and nine dwellings were entirely consumed. It is impossible to describe the consternation said distress of the poor families who were thus driven from their beds, sod, with scarcely any clothing on then., obliged to expose themselves to die inclemency of the *ra ther, and some bad nu other resource but to jump from their windows to save their lives. We have to lament that many accidents occurred. one poor woman, its particular, was so dreadfully burnt, that site survived only a few hours; another, who leapt (ruin her window, was very soon after delivered of a fine boy, mid we are happy to bear that they are both likely to do well. 'rbe fire is supposed to have originated from throwing hot cinders under the audio, which, we are wary to observe, is too frequently the practice of poor people.—(Ezeter twiny Port.) MEETINGS OF CREDI7YMS AT GUILIIMALL x. H. J. R Brown and Co. late of the Poultry, stationers 3 ISt K. Hunt and Cu. Lombard-street, brokers 3 10 R. Terry, Holborn.heidce, haberdasher .... R. Mr( ries, late of Shaeherll Highrarost, dealer in potatoes and bay G. Chartres, late of Seytnuor.street, coofectioner B. Pukes, late of Alderoaanbury, British eriue.oter chant J. P. Harvey, Ipswich, liaen.draper 3 11 T. Marko, Rockford, wine-merchant J. Rigger, latent* Lsocas.stetet, baker W. Jennings, Alderseate.street, butcher 3 11 N. Farmer, Bermondsey, ruiw.maker .. 2 1 .1. Owen, Cheapside, ware bunat man 2 12 W. Crown, Bermondsey, coal-dealer ...... 2 11 J. Weldon Friday-street, 'Manchester warehouseman 2 10 J. Hari, lianspit.hill, victualler .1. Whitcherch, Hmendolitch, coachmsaater T. Moore, Paddington, Sour-factor 1 1 Heighea, Love-lane, wool-merchant J. Lee, — Cbe:aride, warehouseman 2 10 J. Bradley, Crirplepte, ailk.matiufacturer lO P. Dixie End Co. Falcon-square, W. Booth and J. Brandon, Barbican, 4b•merchsuts 1 II C. Hunt, Mark-lane, witie-osercbant ... 1 11 T. Mitchell, Commercial-road, oilman . 1 12 D. Smith, Waterier*, saddler 12 Babb, New-road, builder .1. Woodroor, Old Artillery-ground, turner... 1 10 It• Lincoln, Westminster, batter 1 11 J. Manners, toed., grocer 1 10 DIVIDENDS. W. Awridelll, late of Plaistow, baker. H. G. Hilbert, St. Mary Axe, !merchant J. Moody, late of York-mews, Ilvery.stablelteeprr ll J. Wethird, Ratliff, slopoeller J. G. Nicholls, Moolsey, swerehast .... II D. Prier, Watford. lisen.Araper . 1 T. Stout, Allewslrest, sad Ladgate-strret, earpet-usa. nufaclarer J. Csintherlege, George-yard, nierchaot ll H. Mutely, Lawresee Pouittsephill, and J. Wbieldoo, Copthall.coort. aserehouts 1 R. P. Cullum, tate of Lambeth, brewer ll C ERTI FICATES. C. Heywood, .1 liiitiehester, mamilielorer —J. D. Reify, of Pateroosier.row, Christ &web, Middlesex, whisitsa.-.- M. Rubinson, late of Smedley, Ilmsehoster, aossfaciiirer.— .11. al. Morton t of Sheptms-alallet, floirm:eset, mover —E. WNW,. of Tisrk-sitreet, Coseintitordeo, toiler. •411 r. BErt, of Plymoolls, maltster.—W. firm/soot sod J. of Norwich, Lameastrr, Itlesehers.—J. Watery. of Hertford, 05e010500...-G. Adams., of Gloucester, Iltartio sod M. Marti. of Ilorbory-bridige, , York, eisproters.—J. Itobesis, of ithmstsimorms. Hoiratrorelmost.-11. Salibusto, of Malley, Laticemer, bet. 4 0 • - uwaswameMOlMPl MARKETS. 0 18 11 1 , 116 Dt ik ci a ss im i , e rr a 1 1, 1... „us I. us witrot, 171 I O N I DS to Itariey, per qr. „its lo 40. P.ase Oats l4. to lee R. READING, Dicer's. IL Wheat bass to 74. Kas.c 4llO Iss W I Salary 274 se 216 I Cho. .. .......20. to its Berta Old Wheel ..... .......M. to es. STAINES, Decusesa 10. Wheal 101 Os to Ns 10. Prim, PH yr..... 51. My. Oat., K► w. to 30. Beaus ..... .40 s t. [XBR Cora laapeetor'sairy, TNIUMSDAV, DICCIIIHR 9. Wheat. per load l9l —a its 211 blew ditto l3l --• to la/ les lloriey, per stouter . ..... 3.34 1 . ) a% _a Oats 24s to aos Beano 39s —4 to 50s --d Pease Rye ____----.. NEWBURY, BERKS. Matt Sts to 76s 04 I Oats Rye —o to —s Sul Remus 42. to !is. ft,s Barley 27. to 35. 04 I'..sse Breed, Is. 0/4. to Is. 7 1 1.1. per Gallon. NEWGATE AN[) LEADENIIAI.I. (By du. Cart ) Beef .... 3. 4.1 to 44 4.1 I Yelp( Mutton.. 4. Od to 5. 0.1 Pork . :be 4.1 1.0 7. Ul PRICES OF HA' W. .14111111 . 11. I il . AND STRAWY. 1 wsicrava %rim. Hay.. 4/ 4. Od lia St S. ki New i1e.31 16a Od iv 41th ad Straw If So thi iii in 4. 0 4 I Cimmr 11110.0) to 7116.0.1 Nay 3/ 0.0.1 to SI Or 0:1 Straw II 7. 0 , 1 to II 13. 0.1 Clovers/ Os 0.1 to 01 0. Ott PRICE OF NEW Mies. )PS G per Cur lIRM ►OCK Ks. Kest .... 31 1111 to 41 Is, Outset .... 31 3s to 31 Ifs Eases .... 3/ 3. to St 4. 60--lose, 51 1O to 61 f. 1/ Ai tut/ 16.. Knit ....3/ Si in 4/ 10. liwoorz ..31 0■ to 3/ Its lose: ....31 0$ to 41 Os Fushun, arecnid, 4/ 10. I, Foreign Pocket SHEEP SKINS. tilooorlinto, Follett ..... dis lid to tst 1 1 1.1 Ditty, &two N4VA L INTHLLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, DECIUIRSR Arrived She Pioneer, front • crow. . . . Sailed the Elks, Holbrow, fur Rotterdam'. The ere's or the Two Brothers. that ~tamed into this Harlin'''. on Wed. isesday night, are all eared, having gut too board the Oasts light vessel sad landed here. DOE, DECORS,'" In. Came down frame Om Rite► and sailed the Priocrog Chao. lone, Beatty; sod Crow'', Stockholm, for Jantoica 4 lady Harwood, Yolsogt, for Grenada; Sologer, Barclay, for Ho. drag sod Bengal ; Carlasel, 8ir0.., fur Ow Cape of Goad Hope; Biahniin, Ravroon, for Billow; Covestry, Hon, 100 Demerara; and Scaudioaviaa, fur Alieant. The Elizabeth, Melaka. for Coruasa,; ro.tot uu7of ;he harbour struck epos the Bar, and Iliteekcd off her filler keel, making a great deal of water, mad arum 460CharXe on repair. It V. The Ceres. &methane. Crush Rotieidani Ntogkaus, Rot on shore behind the Worth Pier, but is expt.ctett to begot off without ouch damage. On Tuesday a man attached to the Preventive station, on the Sussex coast, fell, through the dark new of the night, over the cliff, shout a mile (rain ftottingdean, a depth of a hundred and nine feet, Strange to say, he received no fractures, and, thougit severely bruised, was enabled to walk home to the above place. PRICE OP ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 651fi I Ez. Bills, t..... 8 g gli c Si per Ceut. 4 per Cents B3h I ()amino' 4 ill.. Bank L. Ann 17 5-I6g I Cow. fur Atc....671 67 lodis 80nd5.... 9 dis. BIRTH. Os Thursday, the 9th instant, the Lady of A. Goddard, Esq. of a sou aad heir. ._ _ MARRIAGE. At Hisbop Made's, by t►e Rev. Jstnes Ogle, Lord Deere, to Mrs. Wilmot. DEATH. On the Ras unmet, et his house in Char I street, Groavr. nor-place, Solomon Treurre, Esq. of the Tees-Office, Somerset Hunan. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. iluraiag2ll after 10. I Evening 511 after 10. IMPORTANT INFORM ATltitt.—Froto calculation by the College of P6yaici.o. , uo ie.. than 40.001 die Ily in Great Mimi. of Cuellolllllplinn, and at least 10,000 in Landes. The late Win. Turnbull, 'Esq. a vtry iageuiovis gorgeous, ascertained that every eoih pastas was ruptured. These complaints are Indy alarming to every individaal who woes the Irma exertion. It is also isterrdible the number that suffer from a ceitatti 13111,111. r, by briar improperly treated. It was those circumstances iodated Dr. COortat to wind emiaeut Physicians and gurgeons, of at least 30 years' experience, to form • Medical Board; sad aim* the establishment upwards of 30,000 Patients have heel cured—many of them after Hospitals bad failed. — Messrs. Commit and Co. are consulted at Woodstock. street, Oxfoirtaiireet, sod at Charlotte Home, Great Char lotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's, flatly, from Eight till Eight.—Meclusaies have advice gratis every Byrn. lag, frum Six till Eight, and on Sunday Moment mud Twelve u'Clock.—*.• Ruptures of 3') years abilidiog radi cally cured, without couirewieut—There are private doors at each Janie, and private room. for females—N.B. The allicted would do well to read Messrs. Coogim sad Co.'s Lectures nu two prevailing Diseases, otibliolso4 at Om Mailbag, by Mr. Has cry, Elarkfriatieroad. They will also prove useful to 'smug Practitioners. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. BY the ElBeatl of Dr. 130ERHAAVE'S RED PILL. Nu. 2. seeded with red wax, Persons of either Sea (assisted by the invaluable copious direciions therewith gives) are enabled to eradicate effectually a cer ise. insidioas Disease, sod to facilitate the Recovery of Health. witla ease, safety, and sorrel, is a few slays. Price 4s. 6d. only per boa. For Bilious Diseases, Scurvy, Scrofula, and Impurity of Blood, the Efficacy of Ibis Medicine is so well known and highly attested for fifty years part, that any farther comment is mattered soineeessary. Another supply is just received by Leigh, IL Strand; Beam, 161, Oxford-street • House, %earn& ; Tett, Ex change; sad Ward, Holnas. LONDON : Priosod sod Pololiolool so tie Ogee, No. 117, Strad ; eliere 4114wersiormoolo on weaved % sod lstln (pool paid) moo lIIIIITff. No. 1, 4.3r01e0 le eo o, Priolor—J: WHIM No. lff e &mod: ~: •