The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-22 00:00:00

f' LAW INTELLIGICNCE. COURT OP CHANCERY. Imicouill-101 1 6 SATORDAY, FIIIIRUARY 20. PRIVATE HEARING. 1.4111` THILT TARR TFAIPEST. an Infant and a Ward of Curet, by Ger next friend, N. A. TAT -1./11. Esq. M.P. r. the counTEsa of ANTRIM. I IMP STEWART. and OTHERS. The LORD CR NCEI.I on sat in his private room itcar this case • ell I ...rsuus were excluded hut the Counsel for the partirii. It Witt br recollected that the Lord Chancellor originally sent this case to the Master, to inquire and report whether a merrily between Lord Stewart and the Infant would he a proper one. The Master retooled in the offirrcotive; and his Lordship. by his judg ment, confirmed that report. Mrs. Taylor, the paternal aunt, and one of the testamentary guar. diens of the Infant, gave notice of appeal to the II use of Lords from the decision of his Lordship. When this case was originally brought before his Lordship, every effort was used by the Counsel fur she Defendants to have it beard privately ; which was opposed by Sir Samuel Hominy, the Counsel for Mrs Taylor. We recollect that ever-to-11e. lamented great man saying, on that occasion. that Ina Lordship ought to consider the case as if it was between the most humble individuals in the land. Abel that he had a greet objection to private hear ing., for lonia' accounts only went out to the pub lic. The Le trued Counsel carried his point, and it was braid 111 mien Court. This day, however, Ins Lordship was induced to hear it in private. anti we have no doubt but he did so through the most laudable motives. Conjecture was Anal all day. and scandal lint idle. All we think that we are at resew authorised in stating is, that it was a Pei ttoil of Mrs. Taylor, stating new circumstances and ceeurreners winch had taken place since his Lord pltip's judgment, which ought to induce him to alter hits opium, and which she considered suffi. elate!, prang, and of that peculiar nature as nut to male it iircessary far her to proceed in the appeal to thr (louse of Lords. Mr. MARTIN sod Mr. A/M.101451i were heard in support of the Petition. The SOLICITOR-GLIDIZIAI. and Mr. Masi. Cositisel lan Lord Stewart, against it. Mr. H ALT. Counsel for the Countess of Antrim, to the raw! effect. Mr. MAIIIIII replierl.—Jiidgment postponed. IN OPEN COVRT. This being site first Seal after Hilary Term. the Court was crowded berme ten o'clock, in expects tion that his Lordship would hear the mime ;nil orient motions. At eleven o'clock it was Hitt ing ed to the B tr, that his Lordship was engaged in hearing a petition privately in Intro/on, and it was uncertain whether it would not occupy him the whole of the day. It is impossible for us to de. scribe the disappointtnent of the Solicitors. &c. who were in attendance, which was enhanced by the recollection of his declaration at W'esturinster daring Term. that lie would only ta k e mot i on , on Se a l _days during the sittings, and which has been laid down by the Master of the Bolls as a precedent for him to regulate the !mil lirem of his Court. At half-past three o'clock it was intimated to the Bar, if t h ey had any urge's, mottos), the Lord Chancellor would hear them in itis private room as he was too the lousiness of the morning, to come into Court. Wr did nut peterive that any of the Gentlemen at the Bar availed themselves rel his Lordship's Mier. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Logcoues SATURDAY, FLOM:ART 20. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLoII wee occu pied nl lornring short CiltleCh of uo intereat except to the panes concerned. ROLLS COURT, SATURDAY, Far :Awe U. CHARITY ESTATES. "Ht ATTORNEY-OLN Vail V. Tin HABERDACHEfIe tOMPANY. This was a PetitTuii presented to the Court by the Deferidants„ as trustees of a charitable estate, praying that a reference might be made to the Master, to inquire and report wlsat lessees should Le resewtd at the term on Midrumnier-dey, arid at what rents they ought to be so renewed. In this case it appeared that the estate was left to the Haberdasher.' Comport, fur the benefit of poor burgesses ; nod ass information was filed by the At torury•Georrel, complaining of Ostrow@ in the nusisegernent, and preyisig the Court to take some steps fur the better regulation arid management of the funds. Since that had been filed the parties bad come to on amicable agreement, and therefore this reference to the Master was sought by both, as the surest way of doing justice to the charity. Iu grauting the prayer of the Petition, probably the Court would have no objection to allow the Master's report to be final, without its being for mally confirmed. The MASTER of the ROLLS—" I min happy an arrangesurot has been tattered into between the relator and the trustees ; because it is Cafirllll44l importance that the Court should keep a very vigi lout rye over all charitable property, cousidering hors Icicle such property is to be abused and mile maneged. You may take the reference, but you must come again with the report to have it confirm lb it I may see it." Mr. ROUPELL AAA the wish of the trustees not to trouble the Court *gam aro.e solely from an snare ty on their parts to save the charity from un trecessery expenses, as the fund was limited. The MASTER of the RolLs—" I should be anxious be du so also; but I should be acting con trary to all rule if I were to accede to the request. Other suitors might plead the very same cause, and there would be an end of all regularity. I must KO the report."—Petition granted. IN TIIE HATTER OF DEPTFORD CHARITY. Mr. WLrGFIEI.D stated this to be N short Petition, relative to a charitable fond in the town of Dept. lord, and to the prayer of the Petition be was s►nr th e re would hr no objection. About the year 1673 John Emilie, an inhabitant of the was, of Drptlo►d, bequeathed a .us,► of 200/. sterling, the interest of which was d►rected to be shared among all the pour persons ►n that parish who were in need. At that period there were only two or three destitute men is the parish, and the money was therefore kept st inkiest, sod applied in the purchos of Some lands, which yielded SOO/. or 600/. a-year. The poor were now quite numerous, soul every one claimed a shire in the fund. The Court was there fore applied to, for the purpose of sending it to the Mister, to say to whom thr charity should he given. The MAsTtlt of the !lotus referred the rose to the Master, as he thought it one of pilau: import unity, bring one on which other closes depended. He must see the scheme which the Master drew tip, as it was hi. fluty 10 see dint sin “flvantage was taken of the poor, and that there were no Growth-% ad mitted to shire it, while the more deservitig were excluded. COURT OF KING'S BF.NCR, WMOllllll=4 SATURVAT, FltillitlAßY 2'). EXTRAORDINARY CONSPIRACY. THE. KING V. LEVY AND OTHERS. Mr. SCARL i ETT stated, that the Defendants n this case, :Vies. Ellis Levy, Mr. Dyitan Alexander, Goodman Dories, and Joseph Davies, were indict ed Cur a conspiracy to make es noise to disturb Mrs. Elizabeth Harris (hiring the period of her lying. in. rwd thereby injure her health mid that of her inlaid. He called the following evidence : Elizabeth Iberia, in September last, resided at No. 5. Illolywell-..treet. Ella Levy, the Defeenl mos lived next door. Witness had not spoken to any to any of her neighbours for two or three years. On the IS li of September, shout six in the mottl ing. «lbws* was taken in labour, sod sent for her mother, who lived opposite. It was Sunday ; and as soon as this message was sent witness heard a vio lent uproar and noise in the street, and knocking 'pima a wainsceiat which separated the witness's room from Mrs. Levy's house. This noise conti nued all day ; shout three in the afternoon witness was delivered, and immediately there was an mit cry.--[liere the witness was so overcome she could not proceed. Mr. Andrews, no her recovers., pro ceeded SO examine her.] —Her husband's name was Tweedy; he was a Christian, she a Jewess. They had never been married ; but she had a promise, and was shortly to be married in a Christian church. Row Harris. sister to the last witness, stated that she knew the Defendants, who all lived in the houses adjoining the Prosecutrix`r. Mrs. Levy lived at the next door. Goodman Davies, Hymn Alexander, and Mrs. Levy hail said in the witness's hearing, that when her time arrived they would serve her out. The reason they a.sogned was, that she watt intimate with a Christian. Wllliel4 stated, that as soon as her sister was taken ill, the 'wait commenced in the street with hootiog and hallow ing " Now we shall have the young Tweedy." They pulled down the iron bars of the shutters, rsttlisig them on ilie stones, and knocking the shut ters on the pavement. This continued till the people its the neighlyurhood remon-truteil. Ti. • noises of knocking and hooting continued at jitter vals in Mrs. Levy'. house through the day, and about three o'clock, at which time witness's sister was delivered, witness heard Mrs. Levy call out to Ilyam Alexander and Goodman Davies, " Nuw is your time boys, she has just got a young Tweedy." After this the noise was more violent titan before ; it contiourd at integrals throughout that day, and several following (bays, especially OD the 22(1 of September, when they blowed horns and made a noise with rattles in the street, its consequence of which her sister went into fits, and was extremely ill for several weeks after. Ilyain Alexander had a horn, and Goodman Davies a rattle, The CMIEF JUSTICE here interfered, and asked Mr. Scarlett if he had not proved enough; unless he could, by further evidence, implicate Joseph Davies, or unless Mr. Andrews, who was fur the Defendants, could alter the case. Mr. ANDREWS acknowledged he could not. lie had some legal objections, but these lie would re serve fur a future occasion. Mr. ScARLETT then consented to Joseph Davies being acquitted. The other three Defendants were found guilty. An action fur slander was then tried, in which Mr. Warne. a manufacturer of beer-engines, in Blackfii irs-road, recovered 400/. damages of Mr. Chadwell, a person in the sante line (.1' hepatic... The imputation was, that hr defrauded his cub towers, and was besides insolvent. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAT, [L...20. lICTT V. Sir N. CONANT. This was au action by Mr. Butt, of Stock Ex change notoriety, against Sir N. Conant, to reco ver a compensation for an illegal arrest and take impaises 1111 l ent for linty days in Neivgate, upon a charge of being the author and publisher of is reflecting on the characters of the late Lord Ellen borough and Lord Castlereagh. The Court wa► crowded at an early hour, and the cause occupied the Court nearly the whole of the slay. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated the case to the Jury ou the part of the Plaintiff, and after %time ni troduclory observations, said, the question which the Jury had now to decide was one of very F r at public importsuce—ou less a one than whether Alagiatrates had the power of committing individuals char;;•rd with libel upon information before nolicoment fouod by a G►a►rd Jury. He was ready to aihnit thut his 11ajesty's Secretaries of State hail exercised that power, but there was nut a clue up record iii which Magistrates had done so, e ucept that of the sett,' Bishops ; and that case, when it had afterwards conic under the consideration of Lord Camden, that Learned Judge, in citing it, declar ed it an infamous decision which► the Judges came to respecting the leg lily of that connuitment, ob serving, that not one of the Judges who invest's. gated that conintitmesit were honest men, with the exceptitus of the ►ingle Judge who declared it il legal. The Learned Se►jeaut coninsenteil, al con siderable length, on the hardship of Mr. B►utt's case, and the injustice which lie has mile:reel, and proceeded to call evidence to prove the farts lie had stated. The proceedings were put in; ■nd the officer who arrested Air. Butt on Sir Nathaniel'■ warrant ptu•ed having takes. him into custody at Stofierret.houer, rod conveyed him to Newgate, where he rentats.rd we custody for forty days. It was also pruveil, that during that time lie was wader the isecew.ity ut tow elating with felon., and uther prisoner• of a similar description. Mr. Bennett, the Member, war examined ; who proved that he visited Dimwits wl►tlrt ►Ale. Butt was in Confinement, and Gated him in the situ ation described. He mentioned it to Mr. Newman, the keeper, who said. from the state of the prison, M►. Butt could have no better accommodation. Mr. Alderman Waitliman end two other geode men proved that they hail liven applied to by Mr. Butt to become his bail, whilst lie was in codine ment, but declae,l. Mr. Serjeant LENS addressed the Jury for the Defendant, end contended that Sir Nathaniel in this case, only acted as custom soil• 'flied him to rho. If the officers and immediate ■eivants of the Crown had, as his Learned Friend admitted, the power of committing upon information, surely there could he um objection to Magistrates having it, who were less likely to abuse ►uch a power. He sub mitted to his Lordship that there were no grounds for the present action; but even if the Jury should find a verdict for the Plaintiff, he should still con tend that the damages ought to lie nominal, since there was too proof whatever that Sir N. Conant hail acted from corrupt or vindictive motives ; ou the contrary, he had acted to the best of his judg ment in the discharge of his duty. If Mr. Butt had been improperly or hardly treated in Newgatr, Sir Nathaniel Conant had not that to answer fur; he had his remedy against Mr. Newman), who was at that time keeper of the prison ; and indeed it ap peared that the neat cause in the paper was against tha► gentleman. Chief Justice DALLAS. in summing up, declared his opinion to be, that the Plaintiff had no cause of action in this case against the Defendant, who had only acted in the discharge of his duly, WI he was legally authorised to do. Such was the opiitton he entisidered it his duty to give, sitting as hr then did. If that opinion Wm+ wrong. it would be corrected by the other Judges hereafter. The Jury retired, and, after some time. returned with a writhe for the Plaintiff—Damages Is. This verdict was made special, and will, of oittrae, un dergo the future coloaderation of the Court. PALACE COURT, Pam Air, FISSUAZY 19. PRIVILEGE OF AN IRISH COURT. LEWIS V. LORD WALLSCOURT. Upon a former day Mr. ADAMS moved for and obtained a rule to 'thew cause why the proceedffigs in this OW should tint be set aide. It was an action brought by the Plaintiff agiPasst the Defen dant, to recover the prier or a pair of epaulette*. and the ground upon which the rule was obtained was, that the Defendant was an Irish Peer, and, like all other Peers of Great Britain, not subject to the jurisdiction of this Court. Mr. Ad tins this Jay moved to wake his rule absolute. No cause was 'hewn. Mr. BURTON Nlottitics (the Judge) desired to , hear the affidavit upon which this rule had been supported. The affidavit was read accordingly ; it was male by Mr. Augustus Maiming, the attorney for the Plaintiff. and stated, that the Defendant was an Irish Peer, having succeeded to the title of his cousin Henry, in October, 1816. The affidavit then went to state, that the Defendant, as a Peer of the realm, was not subject to the jurisdiction of this Court. Mr. BURTON Mottateit said that this was a mis take, and observed, that if Mr. Nla iiii ii ig had looked into the 10th of George 11. he would have found that every description of persons, within certain limits, might he sued its this Court the same as iii any other Court of Record in Weelmihster. It was true, that as against a Peer, a Plaintiff could not proceed by copies ; but there was another mode of proceeding, namely, by suns. mons, and subsequently by distress. Here there had been a proceediog by cupias, which was nut correct, and therefore liable to be set aside. This ground, however, was not stated upon the affidavit, and therefore nu order mould be made. Mr. ADAM.—" I beg your Lordship's pardon; there is a distinct reference to the copier, which is its fact annexed to the affidavit." Mr. BURTON MORRICR, on looking to the 3r fidavit, discovered that there was an ittterlpiearton in which this eeferetiee was made. This, he Saud, would tint do, utiles, stated its the jur.it. Nit.. ADAMS mild, it was the t a osi ooin c o urse of the King's Brach to admit such iiittrlineatiuns, if senetioned by the initials of the Judge, or Judge's clerk, which was the cage herr. Mr. BURTON Nlortatcx said lie was not aware of this practice, and should lint stiffer it to obtain its that Court until butter assured of its existence. It was then tioderstotal that 14 new affidavit should be made, aid produced oto a future day. Allu- Sims was made to the questiou of voile, hut the Learned Judge decliaied itiskii.g soy artier on that subject until the affidavit ass before bins its a per. feet ',halm. OLD BAILItY, FEBRUARY 20. SLAVE. TRADE. Philippe Codal. , alias I'hillibert, Amend Clem. sec, nod Joseph Ants Tresgrusse, weir urraigurd byline Mr. Juidice liEsT, Mr. (hums It truant's, and Mr. Baron Wool), by Special C mots. to take their trials tos l u rvi►g felutdou.ly taken a number of tiegruel Gum the dlo.an►b►que on the emit of Africa, viol carried them to the Isle of France. in the ►Mounties, fur the porpupe of bring dealt with so blame, curitrory to t h e Ma. lute, Ste. The Magicienne frigate wav oationed off the lie of Frame tu bupprevb the Ironic us dove.. The Captain saw a schooner, of which the prisoners were part of the crew, i► the harbour, and *suspected it was in the slave trade. Ile ari►t some of his own in pinyon, mid the result war H confirmation of his suppicium, and a discovery that mini-two !lonian bons had brew landed for the purpo,e of sale. The Priboorts were afterwards app►eheuded. The facts were clearly proved in evidence, and the Poisoners were li►uod Guilty, mid +alarm:lA to three year, couliiseuicsit in the House of Correction, and to hard Lamm/. A suit is nuts priadisig in the Consultor! Court, Doctors' Conou 1111 l s. instituted by JOHNSTON. the will known theatrical p.tl .ruler. to I lois marriage will' A ISNETT6I lII.W JUNttsl'utt. loss wile. ass the ground y, sod isins.ennotist ul 'tamale. 'Elie parties were usartsrd its 1796. at wind. Nir. JunNsvta wus uuder 11, dud Mon Vitas LA tot Pt. F . l R E. Yesterday uvening. at five o'clock, a fire broke out in a house iu lienriettis-street, Covent-garden, belonging to Mr. f4setton, ladies' aline-inaker. The 11 Imes were liist observed in • hack room on the first floor, isa the (iv:collation of NIG Jenks, col lector of the parochial rates of the Parish of St. Paul, who rented the upper part of die house. The family were from home at the•time, and in a few moments the whole of the bock port of the house was oil fire, and no the wind wan math-west, bloiviug fresh, it was feared that all the " .r* sirsir Covent -garden on that side of the way would Ise consumed; however, by the timely arrival of the engines belonging to the different insurance office., and the exertions of the firemen, the conflagration was got under at levels o'clock. with only 'lit house where the fire originated being burned down. At six o'clock one of the female servaiita of Mr. Jenks appeared in the street in a distracted state, and from her incoherent expressions it vent %Itiltunietl that a child had been bunted in the house; but from the twist strict inquiry we hive every reason to hope it is nut the Cale. When the tire fist broke out it was generally stippooed that it was St. Paul's Church that was on tire. The evening ser vice was .Bmi performed in the church, 111 ettn-e -quence of Ole confusion and alarm productd by this occurrence. NAVAL INrruIGENcE. FALMOUTH, PetMART 17. Arrivol yesterday the Loyal Briton, Barns.,a, (Atwell, Mid Repslas transports Crum Portsmouth with troop Cur the Cape sot Good Dupe. DRAT" VVlBltt•Aftv Arrived this morning and remain in the Doses, the ton. Dobotn, (cons Calcutta; *ailed 2414 Sept, antnr, lima St. Helena,2Lb December. ntorrow, rum:ARV 17. It is Penrod that solar weasel Icia fnnudrt eel Wray II p,4„, 0. se retail twos." ..f . ms. k. (1 I Iv , k,d o p, ne..l /11.1 s h urte l,rud II 1• 1 anm it,, •t;, 0 11,, f I rr►>.ll, but 110113111 by which her wani. r VIALRICARY 18. It blew a heavy gale last ought fl VW S. 11. t,st j i „b i es la the Roads rude it out io safety. MILFORD, FtllllllAry A letter was received this day from Captain Ouoe y, ul ths NOmon South seaman, dated tintinviva, December 4, in which he states, that on the day before a poste a t, tern guile entered that kir, hour, bud plundered every ship that was lying there; they afterwards went un shore sail rabid the inhabitants, and the tu , tfirc-{loss ; thry alse murdered some of the inhabitants and then left the place ; the Nclaun did not arrive till after the circiimstasee Harriet, June., of London, bound to New Hullimel, bail h there a few dais previous—crews of both resets all well. THY DROPPED CHILD.—On Friday another hill of indictment was found at the Clrkpnwell Sessinio, at the suite of the put till of St. Andrew, Holborn, against Ann .Symons, the ibidaife, fur dropping the child in Task-sheet. e. The first indictment, on which ills and thP mother of the child are out on bail, and svhich thil have traversed, charges them with a conspiracy ; and in case the fiat rharoe should nut be established, the cause of the second indictment. - • OTTER HUNTS SlG.—Last week one of three midi woo token in Conrail Bropk, upi.ti the tot,te of J. CRESsETT PELHA M. ESC!. and mon tie So vein, of the weight of 39 Os,. and its lengt Fiona t I.e toil to the mope, five feet. Thi. otter token by Mr. EDWARD BENEOW, and is the Idre..; of 33 which have been token near the spot *41114 tier years,. STATISTICS OF EM:OPE. The present imputation of Europe amounts to 177,221,600 persons, scattered over 154,450 gro triwisic,,quhire mil e s. lirs population, consikiered Au ethnographic point Of view, comprehends 53,195,600 riitunians nr Germans, 60,566,400 descentho,tv of the Roman., 45,120.900 Stlavo- Mails, 3,718,000 Caledonian', 3,499,501) Tartars and Bulgarians, 3,070,000 Nlaggari..ssss, e. 022.000 Grevicv, 1,179,500 Jews, 1,760,000 1,610,000 Csuiliarrians, 6-22,005) E.nalues, 313 600 Gloms, 294,000 Arannits, 131,600 Aituviaans, 98,000 Maltese, ate. - • There are 1,179,500 Jews, 3 607,500 Niuhome tan", and 172,43.2,500 ClitistianP, of which there are 48.329.100 Catholic", and 41,899,500 Pil.. teirtants. Europe is divided politically icto itt S,•vereigii States, corninally independent. *Dirir aggregate farces in peace are 1,600,000, and on the air estshlishinerst 3,600,000. Their nisiiiime forces con"ist of 409 ships of the line, 30 ships of 50 gllll4, 348 frigates, and 1,665 vessels of an in ferior class.—(Puris Paper.) Madame CATALAN( is New entertaining the good people of Lille with her Concerts. She is expected shortly at Paris. The building of the new theatre at Brussels is going on with great activity, and no expense is spared to make it as migniticent as possible. M. KuTEEEuE has formally contradicted the report of his hawing been recalled to Russia. We regret to learn, that Lord EttsaiNE, who is res . ling ut his seat to th.s county, has lately rapes rir ti a third att.( k friar) iudial,ositi n, and that his Lordship is in a precarious state.—( Brigittun Paper./ The people of Durham have display ei) a singular method expressing their dislike to the new Curia Bill Petitions, grit up lately its their I.eughhourhood. They have stuffed the effigies of the advocates of such Petitions with straw, and after making a bon fire, consigned theist to the flames. Un Weiliiesilay se'imight, about half-past seven its the evening, as Mr. Wm. RoaiNsori, bread hakes, of South Shields, was returimig home from West Bolden (where he had been disposing of his „ 414 anal collecting debts), he was attacked by a lusd l sail, who sprang from the hedge sod stunk hint a violent blow on the bead with a club, which brought him to the ground. The villain imme diately gut upou hilts, bind proceeded to rifle his pockets, when a little dog Mr. RontNsos had with him began to lacerate the fellow's legs. The latter flirts arose stud Must; his cudgel at the dog, which gave Mr. lioniNsusi an opportunity of gertinglip and meeting his antaguoist on equ.ul terns,. Tbey had six well-contested rounds; at last Mr. Rost N soN gave his friend a wrll-plitsiteil list its the chest, which brought hiss, down. Aber itiflllctifig a few more blows, the baker ran Of. The robber was a tall, stout inail. with 3 *tusk over Ills face, and hail us, a blue jacket with trowseis. A certificate of a pension was iti.tird at the War Deportment p - ittr<lay. its favour of Il¢Nttr FRAN. Etter). of Whitehall, New Yos It, aged one hundred and thirty years. W. 111. PARKER. Eat!. a gentle mats of that place. in whose statement lull confi dence can be placed, says, " has uni formly stated, fur (oily years past, that he was a 111•1;lier at the coronation of Queen ANNE, Mid it is generally believed here, that he is at least 130 years of aka; lie is still able to walk, and retains his Ilictilliell."--(NCW lurk Alper, Janu ary 23, 109 ) A corresi lent complains, and we think with reason, that the dealers in milk, who raisad the price of their article I-s'h, its consequence, as they stated, of the drought of last summer, have forgot ten to lower it *grim Certainly, glace September last, a more favourable season for the feed of cattle was never known. Our corset' lent advises the domestic reduction, ur, id Cain% where st is possible, the discontinuance of intik. The John ukd ‘)/ury, NESHAM. from Sunder- Ihind; put nubs Brullitigtost 17th t o staiit, with much damage, having been struck by a heavy sea. DIS fRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Dictator (Edgar in company), fur the Hussar, Flint, and Lahrin, Dann.h R uts.b.mis, .in Saturday the titilt instant, at Nu tIS, Surrey.vtreet, Smit'. Recalls same place, every Monday a,.d Saturday. The Serape, for La Julie, un WeJnesdly, the 17th instant, 41 Ni.. 7, Leimartl-equere. Orville same place, every Wed tiesday and Tharsday, for three 'swabs OILS, per Ton, of WI dawn. New Greenl.Wbale .. 33/ —4 Spermaceti 01.1 Vale t4r01.. .• . 401.-4 Pale Rape .. 6414 COAL MARKET, PIS!MAST 13. snip. at larkvt Sheri N.. 1.1 Mgt itea New/m.lle 1 olitsiderlasad .. 3.1. le Calaisll CNA . a.... 401 per !Ga. PRICE OF STOCK 3 per Ct. Red.. 77IE 3 per Ct. C01434...4'60 31 per Cent s6ii 4 per Cell's... . 1 , 96 95 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 1061 i COURSE OP EXCHANGI Amsterdam.... C F 11 6 Ditto at sight ll 3 Rotterdam .... 2U. 11 7 Antwerp Ilamburgh .. 21 11 . 33 11 A1tuna........2i U. 34 0 Paris 3 day's bight Ditto .........2 U. 24 IS 6uurdrsnz Frankfurt un the Mani, Ex. 111.....140k Sfailriil effective 39 Cadiz effective 40 Bilbtra Barcelona 3B Seville 384 Gibraltar Lechurn Genus 474 ON SATURDAY. Bist.k L. Ann. 40! 5.:G Ex. 11111 r, 6li 10 pi. Lottery Tekeis 191.18'. - GA. Ace ;tit 81:11 HS. Al Brighton. on Saturday, the Honourable .Mrs. Maqdr, the LaJy uf :Major Gt neat Mundy, uf twins—s 1.,y bad gig I On the Oth instant, at Shaldea, Haut', the Lady uf Juhnston, of a siill.buin tio Wudosesday sennoichl, at Faileigh, Haat., the 1,1,11 of the Po v.l'. Hsathcote, of a sou. DFATIIS. On Thursday morning, William de Grey, second son the lion. and We. ibuanas de limy, Prebendary of I,Vr, cheater C.ith,disl. Saturday moroing, st Peckham (lo which place she htl removed fur the benefit .•f the air), Mrs. Heilier, wife Mr John Hrllier, tot tchatot, of 54. Luodo lately of Portsmouth. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT 1.0N1)fIN.131;11)CE Morning 9 attic 12. f Evtait.g 46 after 12. FRIDAY. FR RR I;A RA' I Venice ..... :A Malta Nap:es . Paleinto.... per oz 123 Lisbon ... Oporto Hi., Janeiro Dublin Curk Agut of Bank uts Holland POrtUrli Gold it F I. Coin, per tot ....0 0 0 Furcips Gold ill - Bees 0 0 New Doubloon* 0 New Dollars q 5 7 Silver in Barn 0 5 7 SUPERIOR ADVICE. : IT is impossible to urg e too tiler, or with tao much force, the necessity, alien Medi( al or Surgical Advice becomes requisite of applying to profeswonal men of acknowledged skill an d well-caroled celebrity. Though every one assents to this remark, yet there arc ftw sin fol low it practically, and somber. are every tiny the victims of inexperience anti empiricism. The success which has accom panied us in our long-established practice is the most wio factory proof of our professional skill, as It is the nsmr re,e quivocal pledge of the public confidence. Our repistain. , l 4 the result of thirty years' successful practice in this met.. palm, and is Mu well founded to require ailventitieliv , dillies that period, some of the must distinguished torn the cosutry have beets under our care, and have furnia b by their perfect restoration to health, the most satisfak ter- timosials of our superior skill and experience. I by every privilege to practise, u regularly educated sm. geons, Members of the Royal Colleges of Lawton and Edit burgh, and formerly in his Majesty's' Service, in • leen last capacity we have had the most favourable opportunities of contrasting the practice of other countries with our 01/14,1ii have been enabled, from these multiplied ad r an:nger, to se. quire that certain experience as well as prompt mean; or h• lief, which, is a more obscure and leas diversified practice. It is altogether impossible to attain. In all Cases of Yr-newel infection, and in every Complaint of Debility and Deficiency, whether arising from the moist outlaws of youth. long residrure is warm climates, free living, or any other cause produeneg a deficieucy of manly vigour, the Patient may rely on s speedy reeturstios to 'used and vigorous health. Strictrires of the Urethra of ten and tweuty years' duration, have yield,' to our superior plan of treatment in the short period allots weeks • many of these cases bad previously treed med. r (S -care o f Messrs. House and Heaviside, and other Snreemes of equal eminence, olio attempted their cure I, the apid,ccias of the lunar caustic without success. Tu the Fema4 ' •:,.t will be consolatory to halm, that they may he cured dem Debilities which defeat couceptioo, mid sap the toundattes of connubial felicity. We may be cossetted by Patients of either Seit with dt greatest delicacy, sure, aud honour, at cur hot's , , Ns). Hatton.gardea. Terms of remuneration Are plainly staid in the Ant interview. Polies& is the Country stating the particulars of du case, eiselosing a remittance for Advice and Me dielocs, ar have *cause given or *eat to ell parts of the world. - CURRIE and CO. Sergeons, Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Ed'i , bete , and formerly is his Majesty's Service, No. 107, 11 ar gardes. LONDON: Printed and Published at the °lke, No. 1.1 Strand ; *hue Advertisements nre rro lull. aril I. II• •t (Post paid) onset be addreor4l.—C NVITH, No I Gkiregl'a lue, Printrr.--1 WHITE, N.. 117, Publiober, L