The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-31 00:00:00

it not been framed with iron, would, in all probability, have demo lished much of the optical property in the window. 'f he defend. ant, who keeps the Three Jen/ Dutcher*, in Newport-market, has seven badges with which he delegates men to drive, and of mune any set committal by they:. min the master is liable for. The Learned Counsel observed that one man to fire head of cattle was iOSUiticient to drive them sate through the metropolis. The Jury no doubt recollected the great injury that bad of late accrued from the negligence of drovers, by which both the brat and property of the publie had been endangered. The drover io question wit taken to llntton-garden police-office, but the magistrate's jurisdiction extending to no snore than twenty shillings,. the plaintiff withdrew his summons and brought the present action. Mr. Mason had acknowledged he was indebted for the damage that accrued from the negligence of his servant. The plaintiff was put to an ex. petite of .l. 101. in repairing the damage sustained, which he now sought to recover. John Stanton. an errand boy at the house next door to the plain.. tilts, and John William Foots, shoprosin to Mr. Harris, proved the baking of the window Ity the bullock. Ile. Lewis Hastings, gluier, proved replacing the broken win-, doers; his bin for so doing cause to 81. 10e., which he had been In his eroes-examination he said, that crown or common glees, of the dimensions of the plate glass, would have mu about 30s.' the two squares. Hurdsfield, an Officer at the Mansion House, produced the Re gister of Drover's Tickets, end proved that 31r. Mason was the holder of seven tickets, of which No. 118 was one. Cross-examined.—Had been an officer 1.1 years, and therefore knew the duty of drovers. In Alderman Wood's mayoralty he considered that one drover to nine beasts was sufficient to take tare of them. Mr. Teesdale, clerk to Smithfield Market, corroborated Iluids field's evidence. Thu was the plaintiff's case. Mr. MANGLES, with whore was Mr. Eats, foe the defence, said the poir.ts of law upon this case had not been proved. They contended that such plate glass, which cost 21. 105. pee square, was sot to be paid for at its value as plate glees, having, as they con tended, bees broke by accident 4 if the plan tiff chose to auks such a displey of his optical iftstermenu by the great expanse of 21. 10s. fag each pane of his window-glass, he, in the event of an accident, roust put up with the loss of the difference between that and win moo glass. In the present cue it bad been clearly proved the da mage complained or hod arisen purely from occident. The Learned J u nor summed up, and the Jury found • verdict --putters 305.; thus giving him the value of common glass POLICE. HAITON-OARDEN. Yesterday Mr. Burrows, brewer, of Hack-hill. Hattomeardeia, applied to the Magistrate lke his advice sndcr the fallowing cir cumstances —He dated that he discovered that as luderriting kreiting young woman, about VI years of age, had slept for the last three nights in the yard of the brewery, and such *ea the Nat: of exhaustion in which she was found, that if he had not hunimiely given her some food, and brought her into his house tie must have expired. The girl stated that her father and dam del is were ! of the highest respectability in Worcestershire; hat owing to the extreme severity of het 'stepmother, she wee obliged to fly to London, and take a servant's place. Her neentally delicate constitution, end her not being habituated to labour, dithered her unfit fur servitude, and after pawning all her clothes to support herself during the lest three weeks and pay her lodgings, site was at last turned into the streets. To save herself from infamy, she took shelter in those premises, in the hope of dying there. The Magistrate expre.sed his COMMISCTItiOO tor her situation, and daps:cher, an officer with her to the Alendicity Society, re questing that they would attend to her situation, conceiving her case to be well deserving their consideration. 1 Johs liabrook, James Word. Rebecca Cards, and Raker* Barton, all under sixteen years of age, were brought up by Dor angton, one of the day patrol. He stated, that knowing the parties to be reputed thieves, he took them into custody on Thursday in Holborn, under suspicious circumstances. On their_persoos were found a number of new silk handkerchiefs, silver anuE-boxea, pen al-eases, sod various trinkets; and, on searching the lAtings of the females, beaver hats with ostrich feathers. pellisens, 1M an tie %ant assortment of ladies' dream were sound. An immense num ' bar of duplicates of unused linen drapery, pledged in all goarters of the town, were found in them. They were remanded for a week, that the property might be They 31 A R LBOR 01.10 H -STREET. Antrim TlllEF.—Yesterday Jogs Drafts was brought from St. Pancras watch-house, charged with picking the pocket of a gendesnao in Oxford-street. There was some doubt of has the person, on which he was about to be discharged, when an Deicer of this Mice, on looking sharply at him, foundling be answered the description of a person he had inftrrmaties for the robbery of a box from the house of Mrs. Hicks, 31%2 pnoea, ton.street, Fitsroy.square. He suggested it to the ii who immediately scot him to the house for the sonata a who gave the information. IA a short time sho apwasonl. otested that a Lady, of the name of Wright, who was expound num Blackheath on a visit to her mistress, hod met from thence a box ' sontaining wearing apparel and other giblables. The wrier vhs brought it on Friday evening last, was in conversation with about it, when a knock was given at the door, and a d eceataaa man appeared, who said he was inquiring for a person is Meads& bourhood, but begged she would not be interrupted ; he asked if a Captain Johns= lived there, end being told net, departed t the carrier also went away. Shortly after, the prisoner knocked at the door, iteid sold the meter; who had been thaw a few Wombis be fore, sent him for the box be left for Miss Wright, it belts the wring me. She not suspect t og any trick, gave it to Won, wish which Ito departed. She was asked if she was positive as ut the Mondty of the prisoner; she could not, she said, swear poildvey, it being nearly dusk when be mine. but, to the best of hot belief. he was the person. The conversation between her and the canter was heard by the permit who inquired for Captain Johnsen, and with whom it is supposed the prisoner was is league. He was asked what he bad to ray to this charge. He madly &Med it, and said he never saw the girl before. He was remanded for a week; and Hedges, the carrier who bum& the box from Blackheath, was ordered to be sent for to Mood. ... ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, 80. Sr lt,—l feel assured the late pretended explanations of ('aptain and Lieutenant Andrews, inserted in the Public Journals of Ire-, ifelbre WILLIAM Rearms, Easi.,_whn sat for J. Monnts, Esq. land and this country, as to my client, Surgeon Patrick Connolly,' IMPORTANT TRIAL. sill be received by every man of feeling with the contempt such 11•111RISON V. MASON. LEI-timed attacks merit. From the documents submitted to me by This was an action to recover a compensation in damages for the Sturgeon Connolly, I boldly assert, that notwithstanding the boasted *Raged wanton and negligent conduct of a drover, whereby the' Yentas against him, he is a most injured and persecuted man; plaintiff had sustained much damage. I and I feet confident the result of the late olefin freak occorrcruy at lie. FLANAtiAN opened the p leadings . Robley //uric will be favourable to my client and his character, Mr. Tursior ti a, in stating t he case, said, the action was one and bring disgrace miry on the parties concerned against him. of great public importance. The plaintiff was an eminent opti. ! Prudence, and the interest of my clients generally, forbid my enter. elan at the COMM' of Brownlow-street, Holborn. On the 3d Oct.! ing into counter " explanations ;" but as every occurrence of Sur. a drove of bullocks were seen coming up Holborn ; whenthey ar- I geon Patrick Connolly's life will be embodied hi his defence, his - them ran front tht rest up Rrownlow- conduct, and that of his adversaries and persecutors, will ccane other four, and went after it. The fairly before the public for their decision. iff's wind ow, when the drover came I ant, Sir, your obedient servant. `y and tamed it round, whereby the I JOHN NOEL. window of the plaintiff; and, had Omit Ormond -street, January 10, Imo. A most awful instance of the uncertainty of human life oc curred about 7 o'clock on Thursday night, near the end of Chanter y lane. is Holborn. As John Doran, • stout , health corn , Arty yews of age, a wriest by trade, at which busbies* he had been working all day, wee on his way home, in company with a NM , - worlunan, he staggered two or three paces, and fell to the gated a lifeless corpse. He did not utter a word, or show the lead= toms of life. Mr. Swain, surgeon, of 23, Charles-street, ampton-aquare, happened to be passing at the time, opened a vein, sad rendered what assistance he could, but to no purpose. Welden the street-keeper procured assistance, and had the body carried to the parish workhouse, in Little Gray's bin-lane, where • coroner's inquest will be held on it this day. A Coroner's Inquest was held yesterday at the Three Tom public-home, Cross-street, Hatton-garden, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mary Colvin. The deceased,' it appeared, was • widow. and employed as a niilk-carrier to a lola man in Hatton-yard. She had a indisposed a few days before tier death, but not so as entirely to prevent her following her usual occupation. She was much better at going to bed on Tuesday night; but in the morning, on her master going to roll her, he fused her a lifeless corpse, still and cold.—Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." s. Stricing.—A melancholy circumstance was discovered in Grimsby pa en Saturday moving. A man of the swam of James Cloche, • potter, who . lately resided at Grimsby, aad who had bees committed to prises for using abusive language to the Magis trates acting at the last quarter sessions, before whom he had been' Zaefor leaving his wife and family shergeable to the parish, nd with his throat cut. He had committed the rash act with • small penknife, some time in the eight, and, wbeo found, was quite deal As inquest win held on the body tbe same aftemoon, before Mr. Fletcher, Coroner for the Borough of Grimsby.—Verdict —Fel° des. The body was buried privately in the night—Siam /bed Mercery. A young mast, about 18, of the name of Skinns, at Methering_ ham. near this city, was found suffocated on Saturday last in a shallow pool of water, into which he is sampeald to hare fallen while in a tit, being known to be subject to such visitation.—Verdict se cordingly.--Lineohs Paper. Suiting IX MAII/LITOXX (hot..—Yesterday, one of the pri• moneys, named James Ray, pat a period to his existence by cutting his throat. The deceased complained of indisposition no saturslAx, and on Sunday was admitted into the hospital. Early yesterday he complAned of haying a pain in his site, and said lie wished he could die ; some ter was given to him by the nurse, and he ap , peered more composed, and laid himself on the bed. In about half lan bout afterwards he was found lifeless. Although three men were In the used with the deceased. and awake the whole time, yet they were unconscious of what was oteurring..___maidstome Jeri. 27. Thursday morning, at an early hour, the body of a man unknown was found lying dead and cold, with his head on the step of • garden..gate, at the bottom of Stonemason's-buildings, Great Titch flekLatreet. ilary.la.bonne. II is clothes were all wet and dirty, as if he had been in the water ; he had only twopence. halfpenny in his pockets, but no papers to lead to a discovery who he was. Zie apt peered a middle-aged man, and was shabbily dressed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. PALACE COURT, Fazimr, JAx.3O. THE BANKRUPT LAWS. THE OFFICE OF COMMISSIW 'LCDED. a 050110 05 01110.01105 RUM is Tcx. %Ames 11 11" d nef t drover the c°f"r a tl:e other one of them bullock I, , , ,, , pz. , ll;trient.,,,y.sstruan eismi put of the bout koke the wii LAW INTELLIGENCE. COUIT OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER, .Lax. 31. 'TUB 11E0 a. CLEMENTS. BIGHT OF PUBLICATION. This day VIM appointed lo the hewing of ortolan in the apt Vet •of Mr. CUOMO% prepnetor of the Obserser newspaper. A cam imposed an bin eV mieL for the emparle publication of tlewood's tried, matrary to the injonctionot the bcirneti Jude ,he presided at distils& As the line was to have oven pakl to the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Court over which he resift* was the proper tribunal before whicb on appeal should be hewn' for a Meese from it. The ease excited much Interest, from the helper:wit point in it relative se the right of publishing what occuts in a routs of justice ! venom to the termination of the whole promettings. At twenty minutes past eirose o'clock Lord Bent a v ,Chaneellor tet the Duchy of Inereaser, supported by Mr. Justice Balmer not Mr. Janie! HOLEOTO, extend the Coon, which is a lOW, flalall, and inconvenient rosin adjoining Westminster Hall, an ti] situated at the eastern extremity of the building. Fee the publication of part of the proceedings of the trial of • 11;•devrood and others. for the Cato-street high treason. Mr. t 'foment, on the motion of the Attorney-Ceneral Sir R. Helfand, Kt , • .toinanad befsee the Conn, and not appearing, was fined tilii. QT : Moe was levied by the Court. of Exchequer, of which l,set ler-tk7 was then Chancellor. Pe. , ides the rooms we have 1 is:r , Ay :zsigntsl for having the discussion take plate in this , C.' As. irr, behove the transfer of the discussion from the Court of Sack mier to that of the Duchy of Lancaster, arose hem the •••/(EriaAree that the office of the Obvereer, on which !helm ems Mok t, in situated within the precincts of the Savoy., width forms iIV of :he Duchy of Lancaster. Mr. Clement afterwards bring. Om erne by appeal before the Duchy Court. At men as the Court met this morning, be CONNOR SERGEANT rom.—My Louis, I em instructed somd .an humble application, fee the postponement of this dia. l co ism This application has bona induced by circometances ; ob4b. have taken place within to lest few days Who shwro. Wit appwl bid been determined ap e. , iisu jeneral retaken was sent t o ggr: tauten, t o mpg e him as fur my chest, Mr. tie- I met. Op en intimatien being rank so him that the present day Wm appointed for the the jam, in th is appeal, Mr. I Memel wasishemed, the derk of Mr. &erica, that he could sot take a brief on b in us he was Attorney4kneval far the County Palatine of Le could not therefore t l himself in Mr. Cl.nnent, lest hb serviette might be requi r er g; these etrwhom he considered theta MOM e•pecially engaged. An intimation hail been made to him by Mr. ilitwhin. solicitor for the DucLy of Lancaster, in this mull!, that his services would he weeded t however, a second intimation was made to him, which ovumuldrated that his assistance would not be required. There upon. Mr. Clement again sent to him, and on leaning such a li mes was prescribed fy the tumid forms, he consented to appear lee Mr. Clement. It was not until Wednesday that he ass aware that he could yet have the protissienial services of that gentleman. Mr. Soarlett, however, could nut undertake the discussion of a question so importune as the prcient, without more time than the interval between the present time and that when he received his brief allowed him. ender there circumstances. I hope that your Lordship. will not press this dimension immediately, but that you w:11 give time for tile preparation of Mr. hearten, and appoint some futdre and movement day. Mr. Janice BATLEY—What time on Wednesday was a brief to Mr. Swint ? hid The Consort 8 ggggg ET—Not until ten o'clock at night. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that he saw Mr. Scarlett in Court yesterday, who, on monies of the subject, said there was some prole ...hoot it which he could not peeenely explain. The CGIINGS SZSOCANT said that the brief was now ready for delivery to Mr. rkarlett, wits was willing to receive it, and would be prepared to snow to the cause en Monday next. The Avrotetv-Oeicmcx—As kw.oificar of the Crown, I am unwilling to offer any obstruction. If it be thought necessary that Mr. /scarlet should he had on the other side, I am unwilling N mow an application for hearing him. Mr. Justice hat - LE r said there would be great diffealty in ap pointing soy other day. Mr. BaaI:GUAM suggested dot Monday would be a dies nos, sad that it might be appointed for the hearing of argument in this 010.1. Mr. Justice B and the Avvoastv-Ortnenat. wireof minion that Monday would not be a convenient day fee the purpose of entertaining this eiseusslon. Mr. Justice B them inquired it We appall wage not fatly to occupy several home. TOM cc 8 ma it .a 1.111 lot *et It would pr obably occupy lase dine by the essekressefflie. &aim (1 1 /- AssT im w i rsznas , —l cannot Molognomi by what plieslgh et yea hold halm *Mu& Mtn Jostles vtahrr . Bat lOm Aloe Mali farther big absseisthoslian goo& • The CAANCAL Lea (Lewd Baby) Bigamist he _Caere until the Bleb pad is sr ifis Stlawasg at Aktproon. bait ph tee eft, Wallet hew the sp- sppeints TM A -Cintrx Mr. v vutitaLo, and trae or terequeers Counsel appeale na t, d en behalf of the Comm Meows. BILOINGRAII. DENMAN ' aid PLATT for Mr. Clemoo. • The adlowing is the aUdavit on which the leis / was past osed t.... DUCHY OF LANCASTINR. hlscisestwes VACATION, 4 Ono. 4. TILE KING la WILLIAM CLINERT. PhIDAY, Jan. IS. 1 Upon reading the petition of William Cl.. I .of the Strand, praying for a remission di a elilrilae et lam !toggling PannbilOyeseS tows him at the enl i ztl i st a... . in im ir e z e in y tbe illillertelge of hie tas te u% sad in tit die= esselypiasiag sad the whin of Arthur istlewood and Japes ay. he high smash, yarding the proreedinge . sptinat lobo Theemil Illmoll old schwa, sod which said tine having been astreatall itle•llis ONO by the erect of the Court of Examen, bail bean IWO by paha ' der the the seal of this Court, tearing date the galley st Jane last, to the Sheriffs of theonnity of Middles* he hod peewees; lair to that the matter et the hid P. 1115 he. woming is Abe said Petition, heard by Gomel befesell d • Llffillsisip. the Chen- AWN, and the Council of Ibis Court. at Walklittlint. Wit Fri- Ay, Ms Oth day of Jesus!, instant, at dem edeek la the eireneea. BEXLEY. The following is the affidavit upon which the swatter of the said doe tea been adjourned : IN THE COURT OF THE DUCHY CHAMBER OF LANCASTER. IN TSZ DIATTII OF TEE FIZZ Ott WILLUSCLZSZNT. William Robert Jima, o Rly.place, in the sf m of Middle. sew, Gentlernsa, Attorney bir the ITO•OosziloO seketh oath and said, that hp_ thOdielliell of said William (Zintent, he, this deponent, did, our sopplim i f i eve a general evader to James Howlett , El* ens o his y's Counsel, kearnedin the law, for and ea basil of the said Mem Clemcnt. And this deponent saith, that the said Waist Clement ex pressed great anxiety to this deponent, that the ambiance of the said Mr. Scarlett should be obtained on the mpsossot ap. foliated in the master of the above-mentioned Ims sad ac saidingly, he, this deponent, early in last west siseeded at dm Chambers of dr said Mr. Scarlett, and Zagl iw h o % clerk, that a brief was being prepared, and would be with ; .deutthe clerk of the sod Mr. hearten entertained • ephedsee be ehegaid Air. Scarlett (being Attorney-General for the Consty Pala. San of Lamcasta) coal inosistendi hold a brief for Me. Clement ismeser, aid visited to consult bir.Searlett thereon ; and he smwt therefore eassidered it proneeireak fpply for ll_ woo wadi Mr. Scarlates sentiments were abc.lhel. And this de. peindt ask*, that on his second apOication Is the clerk of the raid lir. Saida ea tits this - deposer was informed that tits solicitor for the of brawler had been him, and claimed the awl' . Scrim on habil( of achy, and that he hourly ex bsief to be delivered, and r. Scarlet's nisei also in&rted tit' nt, that Mr. Rowlett It himself tossed to the " the adisiser di* of Lan liregatneliw in a w ir r k sr- this at late t tint the Solicitor of the Ducby did net istend ma tur ris/ So lb Sterhat 4 and this deponent immediately his insioms to ascertain the fact ; and about fi ve o'clock in the after noon of the said Wednesday, this deponent was informed by Mr. Mischin, acting as Solicitor for the Lochs of Lancaster, that he W net delivered , and did not intend to deliver, a brief to Mr. heaviett, in consequence of an Intimation being given to him that 4,e (Mr. Hewlett) wished to avoid being concerned either for the Drolly or for Mr. Clement ; and this deponent saith that he ironic- diately instituted an inquiry as to the accuracy of this understand ag, on the pet of Mr. Slinchin, and late in the evening of the said Werbiei&y, this deponent was informed by the clerk of Mr. *Scarlet, that it was a misunderstanding on the part of Mr. Min din; that he (Mr.Searlett) .tad no objection to Ist,kl Mr. Clement's brief, but that it was then too late for hint to receive it, to do Mr. Clement any service, as he should not have time to pay proper at tention to the matter. And this deponent smith, that the said Mr. Clement bath repeatedly expressed peat anxiety to have the assist- IOC(' of Mr. Searlett as his Counsel. And this deponent, imme diately on lemming that the said Mr. Swim was not to hold a brief on the part of the Duchy, offered him one on the part of Mr. Cle meat ; hut, as the said Mr. Scarlett informed this deponent, he declined accepting the same moldy on the ground that the shortness of dna, and his other engagements, would not allow him to pay that attention to the matter which it required. And this deponent meth, he path neard and believes that the said Mr. hearten would wend the Court in this motion on Monday next. IV M. ROST. JAMES. Swam in Court the 30th day of January, le4—By the Court. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. S ter,—l findlin a Law List the names of about 800 certificated Counsel, above half of whom may possibly plead at the Bar. and the greater number of the remainder take cases fur their opinions. These , These may be dispersed through the country and 4or 500 more Imupgid in a similr.r proportion and manner. The town Attorneys I=7so be nearly 1,000,.and the country Attorneys about 4,000, , to use round numbers, we will call 7,000 practitioners in the law tbsegebese **kingdom. The London Commissioners, 70 in ergfeletJ up doing in 14 lists of Ave each, and are Chiefly Coon- M: 7111uallsr Landon Counsel sad Attorneys are an exception to Kitts. leh net aware of any exception to the whole - d etamay Coeseel end Attorn eys . being eligible to be - ' ' 16irr i16°.8" t r i adde as all udges n in „y m n a ta " y e" oc °i cmi . " i an in!lri p b t e viez• r wt .. . zw,...,...h.it appears there are about feunsel it INA NMI *ho may be Commiasioners ; Attorneyttle die amelque may be either Commissioners or Solicitors ; andl,lloo A s id London who an only be So bettors, which gkekta totals( Commissioners and 6.000 Soli emiwasito dun to Bankruptcies, tied in 6,300 persons. The other members of the law, say certificated Counsel, we will suppose only interested is (min the cans or briefs put into their hands het llr gasi tim• or yielding& In the as Attorney may one day sit as a Judge (Commission) with three direr Attorneys (one Commissioner 0 the five being ways a Barebter); another day he may have to act as Solicitor tea Commiesiou4 is which he is only the agent and sub. jest to the direction of one, two, or three Attorneys (as the ease may be) with whom, but lately, he was co-equal in authority as a Cam nussioner ; and this alternate change of office from Cutnnsissirease to Solicitor, and vire versa, very commonly occurs, and may happen with the whole number of country Attorneys, wherein ma be ob served an anomalous, mewed mixture of authority led saber vieney, against reason and any kapeful ground to expect an impar tial administration of Justice ; and it cannot be supposed but that these members of the law. having a common interest in promoting their pecuniary advantages, will (as most men so circumstanced would) be inclined to favour the wishes of their clients, and therefore sometimes to use their influence with their brother Commissioners, contrary to tissia..inoral duty as public ministers of the law. These 7,000 members of the law, more or less interested in As administration of Bankruptcies, are eloarly more advantageously so in proportion as delays, litigation, and expenses are multiplied. To give an Imperfect sketch of the influence which this learned bads slay poetess over a_seest portion of the most respectable, wealthiest, and mom intelligent croons interested in the subjeed, I may, however detective, furnish some clue to conclude why Mei obwaxieus system has so long prevailed. We will suppose them to be all well-educated persons, experienced in the statute laws and the practice of the courts ; and, besides, from their study and habiut, men of engaging manners and conversation, which intro. duce them often to ;anticipate of the hospitality, and social as well as confidential communications of their clients, whence originate to a great extent (hereafter surmised) reciprocal interchanges - of ci vilities and services of the most intimate and binding nature. This state of amity and concord is much more worthy our admira tion and applause than our censure, and is perhaps contributory to general convenience and happiness except u concerns the particu lar %abject of dieser...marks ; and these, I am persuaded, with the more enlightened and honourable part of the profession, will be applicable ; and that sale alteration is necessary to them to place them under circumstances where their feelings would not be subject to so close a test as is, in many instances, the case at parent • but no member of the law comes forward with any proposition to 'effect this (the Bill now pending in Parliament has no such object), pro. bably because it would be considered as interfering with the peen rntoar interests of the profession, and therefore no e ff ective public two be expected to originate In these matters with the law erest. But to return to the point Soppier the 7,000 Counsel and At torneys before-mentioned, to have oily twenty respectable clients each, who are liable to the creditors of Bankrupts' estates (with ' country Attorneys in villages and small towns, 20 trading climb each may be too many ; but is the large trading and manufacturing places the number is roach greater) the exact proportion is not ma terial ; to form some ground of reasoidng on the subject is the ob. ject. Upon this scale there appears an influence of the lawyers over 140,000 persons, of the highest consideration in trade, in the common course of their practice; besides what may arise from their intermarriages and family connections, which we will com pute at five respectable persons mom to each ; add 3,1000 more friends to their tolerate and prosperity. Here is an influence of the lawyers over 175,11100 of the first people in the kingdom for wealth, respectability, and experience in commercial affairs, which, with themselves, LON more, may account further why the peat tralag and liana" interests have not cane forward wfdrallifigg reponewmatione legislature of their sufferings by the mama emsgerneat rf ptcies, and propositions for an alarades'inere imonrable ie. interests ; in which they would benatify be joined by some millions of persons in trade, of less prier nod influence. I prinisme to oder an opinion that Ms 'Wert would be very much 'nomad if Judea in Bank=s n w e i n :t alioD ed, instead of the presenict et so great a as. Suppose three woo sommery in the to sit in Lon- Watrainmer, and sae Bomb ; their jUriU =l6 OO extend, mit now DO% * nand hoodoo, to be &alai by three sections in disarm d Sac The London Judge to have jurisdiction II miles N. and 11, coming to a point, and ispiaitag Lupins. e The Westminster Judge's authority, the ftsil l W a rste week isslining N. sad and inel eMailnens- imithersok..lotiwu m Non mike Its sionne meaner sapid, inclining E. and . and Mg the &rough ; to sit dad", and perhaps it might be more cam venlent if they were all accanniodated with different rooms, at die Commissioners' Courts, in Basinghall-street, where other rooms could he appropriated for Solicitors to meet creditors to examine their debts,and take their depositions previously to their being sweet before the Commissioner or Judge, u described in my letter In the British Press the 10th of September lest. In the country, Commissioners (Judges) might be found of learned counsel residing in the country, each of whom should have a district or limit, extending 30 or SO miles round the town, fixed on for holding Commissions; and should have a =tam salary, and be excluded from advising, pleading, or in any manner inter fering as Counsel in matters of Bankruptcy. U believe the Insolvent Debtors' Bill now pending intimates that a Judge, to take circuit, might be advisable to determine cases of insolvency in the country. Could not such Judge amide over country Bankruptcies ? Or rather, could not a Judge in Bank ruptcy, in the country, determine cases of insolvency ?) Should objections and appeals afterwards arise against these proceedings, such appeals might perhaps be made with facility and satisfaction to the country, if they were decided by three London Commissional', who might sit together for that per at certain periods—aay a few fixed days in every month, when appeals from distant parts of the country might be heard as well as those arising nut of town commissions. This would at *nee re lieve the Court of Chancery front an immense load of business, and greatly accelerate divideuts, and the final conclusion of the akin of an estate. I lave beard a r smmissioner's fees called worth 411. a year, the dormant or inactive Comm--' - • if sp. which might mean . —want or Mai— ;if so, it may reasonably be wormed worth 2001. or 300 L more to the acting Commissioner. It only 4001. a year, which is 2,0001. to each list, the public pay the fourteen London lime 28,0001. -per annum. But surprise the emoluments to average 0001. a year lo each Commissioner, the public pay them 42,0001. per annum, which probably is nearer the mark. Ili'hat the amount of fees to Country Commissioners is 1 em not In the least acquainted with. If it should equal the London lists, or nese! so, we may say that Canunissioncrs under the present law take 40.0001. or 80,0001. a year from the assets of Bankrupts' estates. But if the business were done by three Judges in the metropolis, at 1,01101. or 1,5001 • year each, there would be • public saving of 211,00111. to nearly 4COOI. pa annum in the London department only. As it may be expected a Commissioner in the country would not require am the selszy of • London Commissioner; though they would be more numerous, their aggregate salaries, possibly, would not much exceed the sum paid Ili Me them tows Commies/owes; sod it needs not to be said they would be very much under the amount of fees paid at present t and there is, upon the whole, every reason to expect the business would be infinitely better managed. I shall beg to trouble you soon with a short summary of by former suggestions, and then peke leave of the subject. I rem*. Sir, Your very obedient Servant, EDMUND TOWNSEND. tee, Jan. 1824. (Sea Advertivatnent in Brat page.) IMPORTANT TO PARISHRIL—In the last Session, a Bill was introduced into Parliament, so very materially affecting parochial interests, that, wailer the impression that it will be again urged in the next Session, we think it our duty to publish the following abstract of it. We have no doubt that our active Select Vestry will give the Bill due atten tioa Extract from "A 11111. 46th June, 1823, (as amended by the Columitteeo to amend the Laws relating to the bet•lemeat of the Poor." It purposes to enact, " That no poor person or persons I shall be removed from any parish, township, or place, (hy reason of much poor person or persons being chargeable or incapable of maintaining himself or themselveso between the Ist day or August, 1824, and the Ist day of August, 18825, in which such poor person! or persons shall have been domiciled or resident principally each year for the space of fifteen years. Nor after Ist August, 1826, if resident principally 14 years. Nor after Ist August, 1826, ditto 13 Nor after Ist August, 1827, ditto 12 Nor after lit August, 1838, ditto 11 Nor after Ist August, 111211, ditto 10 Nor after Ist August, 11136, ditto V Nor after Ist August, 1831, ditto 8 Nor after Ist August, 11301, ditto 7 Nor after Ist August, 1833, ditto 6 Nor after Ist August, 1834, ditto 3 Nor after Ist August, 1836, ditto 4 Nor after Ist August, 1836, ditto $ Nor after Ist August, 1037, ditto 2 Nor after Ist August, 1838, dttto 1 year. Liverpool Pare. We are enabled to inform cur readers that the report of Probct having passed through this city last week, on his way a America, is a hoar.—Chester Guardian. PRICES OF HA IT. JAKEs'i. - I Hay 110 s Al Clover . Ma id to Ma Od Straw -40 a Sei to Ma ft PRICE OF HOPI POCKETS. i 8! 104 to 12! 01 Last Kent and Canter. Jury - 01 Os to 171 Os Sussex - 81 Os to 1114 5s Essex - Si Os to 11/ ll■ Farnham, Ins, 181 es to 211 PRICE OF POT, Wars it les to 31 Os Marsh Champions MA RKETS. `CORN EXCHANGE, JANI7oCur 30. The arrivals of Grain this week consist of 5,200 quarters of Wheat, 5,030 quarters of Barley, and 8,648 quarters of Oats, with 7,100 seeks of Flour. There was a further improvement of 2s. to 3s. per quarter in our prices of Wheat to-day front -Monday, but the advaace generally demanded over the currency of that day being more than this, the business effected wu consequently not extensive. The fresh arrivals of Barley this morning were pnnei-1 pally from Suffolk, most of value. visa taken oft at an advance of 2s. per quarter on prices of Monday. There was a brisk sale for Oats, and 2s. per quarter was obtained on Monday's rates. Beans were an article of considerable interest, and taken off very freely at an advance of 2s. to 3i. per quarter. Peas were Is. to 2s. per dearer. Rapeseed scarce and wanted, but Linseed dull sale and cheaper. Bonded Wheat and Oats were both dearer. PRICE OF BREAD . ....—.. ...... . - —. The highest Price of Bread in the 111etroptAis is I Id. for the foua. pound Loaf. There ate others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. S3IITIIFIELD, JAN. 30. Serf - Is Od to 4s Od I Veal - 4d to 5s 4d Mutton . 3s 1d to 4 . 44 Pork - 2s 4d to 4s 4d HEAD OF CATTLE Tilts DAT: Beast, 407—Sheep, 3370--Caltes, I JO—Pigs, 90. HAY-MARKET. 4/ Iss Od to i 1 Si Od 51 I rts Otl to 12 fts Od 2! O Od to 21 Os Od hay Clover Straw NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Carcase). Beef - 2. 44 to 3s 4dl Veal - 2s Rd to 4s tkt Mutton . 2s &I to 3s Id 1 Pork - 2s fid to 5s Od V AND STRAW. WHITECIIAPEL. Rth Od to 103 s Od . 10os 04 to 12t6 tkl 42, OIL to ON. OIL ', pee Cwt. Jaw. M. Hey Clover Straw - SAGS._ 11/ Os to 101 Os Sussex -7110 s to W ot Essex - 71 les to 101 Os Kent 111 Os to 161 Os. k TOES, per Ton. York Ki6eys 31 fa ail 102 21 lea to 01 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, Fier Buss of 111 b. PAN by Tallow (u stated by the Taw Mateo, St lid PRICE OF TALIJOiI Town Tallow - ad Yellow :tussle - 351 Od White ditto - 323 lid Soap ditto - 3.9 (id Melting Stuff' - 294 &I Ditto Rough - 1111 Od ', SOAP, ke. per 11Mb. Yellow Soap - 7110 Od Mottlud • - -78 a 04 Card - - - lys 04 FiTs;es - - iili iii Good Deep - . Qs Od PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Cbendlere HalL Price of Candles, per dozen. tts 6d.—Meabis. Ih. ed. Sixpenee per dozen allowed for reedy money. N.8.--The prism In the general retail shop* are from 7d. to ed. per pound. SKINS. Pollal, 4s Od to go Oil RAW llll►ES. Best Rahn and Steers. Ordinary .2s 4d to Ss Id pew stone • 2s Od to 3s ad I Market Calf (each) • .bed Middlings 2s le le 24 led SHEEP Downs, b Od to 41% Od . 34s Od -- to Ns Y. - Us Od to Os et - —s Od to —s ed. COAL MARKET, Jaw Ships at Market Ships sold. 73 Newcastle - 911 22 Sanderland . - 20 Cebu - 0 - [Fran the Loedos Weir Price Current. J Cor►zt.—The Coffee market remains in the same languid sad nominal state which we have lately reported t only one public sale was brought forward till this forenoon : it misdated of In b o p, which were nearly all taken In without offers ; goad ordinary pale St. Domingo at 70a. ; ordinary brown Havannah at tiller. a Ns. The public sale this forenoon consisted entirely of Berlice Coffee; the whole sold rather freely, and at better prices thao Wok te noned ; ordinary middling Ns-, middling at 101.., pei obllning 1094. a Has._ --- Snots a.--The demand for lluseovades has beets very limited this week, and though no general reduction in the prices ens be stated, yet the • lid made have bets lower rams and are *Wool decerlptlotts ; the Refiners do not appear at market. In goods there has been very little Dwlmam doing ; some few purchaser of crushed have been tei o but they are on a limited scale, and the market geoertj Met be stated heavy, but without alteration In the prices. Mohan. to. day still remain at 275. 10. In Foreign Sugars no purchaearelhat. ever are reported, but there are several inquiries both for wisinsand yellow Havannah descriptions, which will peobably lead to Beene tnussactions. .. - iiOTTOX.--Our Cotton market hu assumed a much more lively appearance this week ; the holders seem quite unwilliag to meet the general inquiry which we have experienced since Mondsy ; the market, on the whole, may be considered much improved. The sales, of all descriptions, are estimated about 680 bales. Tel.Low.—The Tallow market had become brisk ; the norm quoted= Me. for yellow candle Tallow; bat to-day it is again heavy at Wis., sellers. Run, BRANDY, AND HOLL•NDS.—Tbe Rum market be came brisk on Wednesday, and the prices advanced fully Id. per gallon ; sines that the request has been animated, and dna fore noon the demand has been general and extensive ; in eft contract, 1.0(10 puncheons Leewarde were taken, proofs at le. Rd., a little above proof% Is. 64d. a Is. 7d.; the Jamaica Rums have (droned more In proportwo particularly the strong desaipliona, whidi may be quoted 2d. a id. per gallon above our insetted rates, and low qualities and Leeward, Id. a 2d. higher. Etas* is heavy. Geneva without alteration. PREFERRED. The Earl of Stanhope has appointed the Rev. Josenh ledge, M.A. of Jesus College, and Vicar of Rumba:lton, Lincolnshire, as be one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. On Friday last, the Rev. Edwin Edwards, A.B. was Reamed to the Perpetuel Curacy of Ash Held with Thorpe, in Saifulk, 11111 the nomimmon of Lord Henniker. The Rcv. Wm. Oxnam, 31. A. Rector of St. Petrick, Exeter, to the 'Vicarage of Cordwood, Devon, void by the death of the Rev. I Duke Yonge. The Rev. Joseph Varenne, B.D. is empeerevod, by dispensation, to hold the Vicarage of Oray's Tbatrock, EMI, with the Iteassy of Suipleburst, Kest. MARRIED. Thursday, at at South Lutrenbam, Rutlandihire, George Strange Moulton, Esq. of Upper Canada. to Elizabeth, third daughter of Henry loulton,Esq, of South Luilimham. On Monday last, at Hull, Mr. John Hodson, eldest son of John Hudson, Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs, Trinidad, to Mary, oly daughter of James Lupton, Em. of Lincoln. On Monday, the 86th instant, at Desert-house, by special licence, by iVa like. P.m. Morriss, Rose Lambert Price, Esq. eldest son of Mr Rase Price, of Prengwainton, in the county of Cornwall, Bart. to the Right Hon. Catherine, Countess of Desert. On the 22d instant, at Ballyhooly church, Richard Oliver Aid worth, Esq. of Newmarket-house, county Cork, to the Honourable Letitia Hare, eldest daughter of Lord Viscount Ennismore, M.P. DIED. OnThursday morning- at h•r house in II ill-street, Berkeley-squ are, Jane Kemeys Tynte, widow of the late John Ketneys Tynte, Esq. in the flllth year of her age. On the ?Jodi instant, at her bowie in Upper Seymour-street, aged 74, Dame Judith Laurie, wife of the late Denend Sir Robert Lau rie, of Alaiweiton, in the c.sunty of Dumfries, Ban. On IVednesday tart, at Chri . stchurch, in liampshire, in his nth year, Thomas Jeans, Esq. 31. D., after beveral years acute suffering from tie dolnureux. On the 19th instant, nt his house, York-place, Clifton, aged 71, the ltev. Thomas Grinfield, brother the late General Gnn field. On Thursday morning, the 29th instant, after a few slays' illness, James linkman Muss, only child of Charles Moss, Esq. of Dough ty.street: Merklenhurgh-square, aged six years. _ On Tuesday, the 7 21st * inst.., at Ylairislsoroaf,th, Mr, Richard Rollett, formerly master failmaker of his Majesty's sloop the Re solution, in her second voyage of discovery round the world, under the command of the celebrated Capt. Cook. The deceased was near), the last survivor of those who were engaged in that arduous undertaking, and was much respected by an extensive circle of ac quaintance. On 6-iturday the 2lth, in the poor-limme at Bingham, (of which he had been an inmate for the last eight years.) 3tr. John Fawkes, aged eighty-three, a striking example of the mutability of all earthly possessions, he having been fifty years ago, and for many subsequent ones, not only a very respectable master currier is Bing ' ham, but also a considerable freeholder there, both in houses and land. Part of the latter, on which he planted sonic ornamental trees, and which are yet standing, abutted upon the ray work. house in which lie made his exit, after many striking vicissitudes, illustrative of the slippery hold we have of every thing on this side of eternity. Si. 'result gkria num& !—Lincoin Paper. 'inn WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDOE. Maioleis 0 min. after 2. J Afternoon, 0 min. she Y. BEARS' GREASE. jr,s p T received b e i p ;f i l y e , !;al ti l i r, C:tp: r ! i ti si, Jones, wiicih from St. ' i "for use, without the least admixture, except a little .Perfume to keep it sweet. The high estimation this article has long held, for making the Hair grow, renders any remarks from the Imparter unnecessary; he will only add, that this may lie d on ' genuine, sod that it is very pleasant for dre s sing t h e rAS Bair, it beautifully soft and giossv. hold by the linp.reter, fas. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard- street, Solio-square, Landon ; and by appsintment, by Mr. Cm'', 1213, Oxford-street ; and Mr. Taite, 41, cocain!' ; and by most te- R erectable Perfumers in London : but J. A. warrants time genuine but what has his signature to the wrapper round each pot. THEATRICAL BEARS' GREASE. Near Whitechapel Church thus: is Taylor's fined Shop, " Where a man's killing Bears on the meow as they hop," r So sings Mr. WYATT, that comical droll, .J At the Royalty Theatre-Play--the " North Pole," But list, what he further relates in thermals- " All you that want whiskers, need not want than long ; K " To Taylor repair, and teal REAR Oil• procure, P , " For 'us he, witho uti doubt, only sells it you pure ; " Of Bears' Grease importer-mere_ puffers of fudges, " Deceiving the Public, the best of all judges ; " I've heard quite enough, es, I'm up to their rigs, " For the Grease they're all y selling, they morn= out of pig s ." THE most delightful Hair-curling Incentive ever die. PI covered, producing (if regularly used) those bea u tif u l flowin g ringlets peculiar to the Ladies of Spain, by simply Oiling the Curls after takarg them out of paper. It positively promotes the growth o f lie Hair on Eye-brows, Whisker*, :i.e. and where roots remain or. Bald Places, removes all seurf, and renders the harshest Halt soft ... as Silk. Please to ask for T.I.YLOR'S RUSSIAN nu .t R OIL, sold 71 in Puts and Bottles front Is. to 10.. at No. fed, St. Paul's Church J Yard, and at the Painted House, 86, Whi . The production of Real Russian Been tee t t il a no trick, beca u s e I tharthare numerous fudges abroad , particularly the Custom u-st: a Importation thdge, the illiterate Halt Oil Pofihr's fudge, and t.. 0 Al fudge of all fudges, the Bear's Marrow fudge, &c. MI Hair fashionably Cut, and Weekly Curled at ss. per Quarter. or a single time a single shilling. Old Friends on Old Terms. nu. mho Perukes from I/. Itis. to 3L 10s. Scalps from M. fol. to IL 10s. Ornamental flab, Perfumery, tic. equally nescanable. gee N.B. Taylor's Real Bears' Grease may also be had of Mt. A. Ross, 11, Lonibard-street. 1 • Taylor's Russian Bear 011, or Real Bean' Grease. t An allusion to the wonderful efficacy of Bean' theses In le. storing Hair on Bonn' Knees, Itc. PATRONISED by the ROYAL FAMILY, thei r l m - ( .perial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia, hi s Imperial Majesty the Emmet of China, their lixoellenctes the Dukes Del Infantado and lie San Carlos, and the Duke of Bruns. ' 3 wick. by their especial authority, and most of the Nobility through. out Europe- on 1 ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL 1 . 1 9 (The Original and Genuine) which for many years has been WI. ta il vexedly admired, and is acknowledged the best and cheapest article for nourishing the Hair, provantino its falling off, or turning grey, hoe preserves it to the latest period of life, promotes a uxuriant grind' on the baldest places, produces Whiskers, Ac, cal CURLY HAIR.-It produces and makes the curl firm during I exercise, or in damp weather, renders Hair that is harsh and dry Aro silky, glzy, elegant, and beautiful. Indis tion, Accouchement, Ac. during which this Oil s h ou ld be regu r arly applied, as it prevents the /lair being injured, suc h as in 4 falling off or changing colour, and retains its beauty. CfHLDREN'S HAIR.-A due attention to Children's Hair PI T is of the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable: it endicatee frhi the scurf easy and pleasant, and is superior to comba, soa ps , &c. t h e makes the Hair Inn in its roots, and fixes a stamina for • bminti. • It ful Head of flair. Price 3e. Gd.-75.-10s. od. and 11. Is, per . CH bottle. RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, 11 LI Hair on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the Sus nee of ROWLAND'S ESSEPICIs of TY RE. By merely wetting the Hair, it humerlately produces a perfect change. Price ta..-. 7s. 6d. and 10a. id. per bottle. Sold by the sole Proprietors A. ROWLA ND and SON, N 0.20, Hatton...Eden, Holborn, London; and, by appoint:nom ZP by all Perfumers sad Medicine Vendors • Ask far ROWLAND'S OIL, or ROWLAND'S DYE. a . and . pertinthelly observe the armature on the label to each bottle, whir The Genuine is *DM " A. ROWLA/4D and SON," with the duo addrsea, Na 10, Rattoo-gardes alba fled DR. SYDENHAM'S A NTI H BILIOUS OR FAMILY PILLS *pi OF EALTH. tais HESE PILLS (entirely vegetable) are unrivaled in die Tcane of Head.ach, Loss of Appetite, Noises and Giddiness in the Head, Lowness of Spirits, Flatulency, Obstructed Bites. . • ties, togetwith all Affection, of atomon:octhe !f wur or Lever,. and Bibs. Die. , odes & con tain and ere so peindiody ettlid in their action as to require no senline. .M . meat or al=if o ln dim. The most delicate females find theta ...... materially_ le their general health, and all who have used 2 SYDENHAM ILLei pronounce them the most safe, mild, and effectual anslieine *ass Nothing can prove the so. - a pretty of .... the, cases communicated pin* of . , and the coun** s them in pee* Ware. Naval and mineyames epe z er rfog is hot t it • .1. 1 lasing esdentept gentlemen, vill ain = "T sednasskes* attacks of disease arising from neglect, iatneponsee,* we* of azw ~ e, or the erects arclimint. One • ' • ' Meekness the beer of *ear admirably tar* digatiosessesee eassasenoff Irak 0.4 pee d . 94 _" I. thestemodt. ts hines4l . i tt, ns. Oa. as id.; end fa ti, Ng!ef fandase and Ike , brie boxes, by which then is s ee m analog( at 1 _ D. CaUTION. an requited to observe the name " J. REES, • ea the Gevenessot stamp ;Axed to each tri a to din= as s s aid under similar tides. ON. . ntaiti RPM MR by T. end Regent -street, Lon. but don i Sack i Wererloo-place„ EdinbutO $ 1 Bow as Fs ;; Sutton and al o d xfit: attest; Suety, Moses, sod Co.,emiLeseet ; Johnson, Soho sod Conde; Press, BMW ; and i Keg. Mftine, Leaden i Dna Smith, Windsor i sod hr Mose /11111111961 MW Chymists, Maggots, I. and Medicine Vend* though* the United kingdom. to* LONDON aspopToßy for the CABINET-MAKERS' r: SOCIETY gay etten Dantatpdon of CABINET nava. NI run, ramrwra-RED and SIATTHLSr. MANUFAC- ies,l TORY, No. 71, Canner of LE.ADENHALLATREET. -- I Lothian, op** Aida . Purl ak ßeady Montl e only.l . fo 2r th j e ll e e n t i .he r above is u tatlXme nti at, ri, LAP tlib lell 'i;u r ic o etlf f th:t ind r imt ill" rions sitl inchan tin i u cs who have large families, Poblo by offe*g them mesnfactesed articles in the Cabinet line, of the Mllli beet wedrownship, and cheaper than any = bouos can ll _ do in Lunde : by 25 per ant., there being be other pro fit required on the ! ; so ds but the bore house expenses; at the same time will be auffciln dff e l pi astisfied with having meow employment foe themselves sod as* families. the II This Periety was established in June, 1618, consi s ting of 11 mechanic, aildft the number of t'ieir wives and families, amount- 11111 & ing to IS: is June, 1619, nee more were added to the Society ; in I , olloi June, IRle, ten ; and in June, 1821, eight. The total number sell 1 now receiving support through the means of this Establiehmou is 1111. The Satiety and their familias beg leave to return their sincere Wel thanks tedium Ladies and Onstlarnen who have hitherto boomed WM. diem with their orders am: recommendations, and shall always feel yeah is Seir endeavours to give future seisfaction ; at the suns = TI soli a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they may lap. I be iamb! ae Increase the number of the Society. The articles ore inserted as a specimen of the very low prices.. a -ready money only. Full size rah four-post bedsteid, l ath bottom 34 155.: fall A w oho tent beast I). tis. ; bordered hair mattress to fit 11. li. 110 in neehogeov drairr, solid ends 31. 3s. ; feather bed 21. 10s. ; ditto s free from . dust and smell, full size W. 10a. ; six japanned chain of lIIM 2 C any description in oil 11. fis. ; beat ditto wash-hand stands Ids.; ditto dressing-table, lea.; hearth rugs 14a.; does Soot six inches men of drawers 41. 45.; three feet mahogeny No- broke table 14 Ilk ; three feet ditto on pi ll ars - and claws 2'h 31,136. 4 mahogany dressing-table I/. ; ditto Loden, best 11. 4s. t et 01 ditto bedsteps It. lia.; ditto dine IL 12..1 dime ditto h. fa.; RE se ditto box glass, two drawers, best British plate 155.; ditto ditto VC IL 614 ditto ditto IL His.; ditto swing glass, large size commode Mime I 3s .; ditto ditto ss. ; ditto ditto Its ; ditto ditto !Cs. ; see bed and . gem i pillow 6a. hid.; dittoditto lira. ; ditto ditto 7s. ; tray stand 7a.; long ' is the mahogany tray ltx. ; japanned book shelf 75.; tea caddy 10s. ; Port- ' ems I able desk 21s. ; desk covers in number 14s. ; music chairs, any elegise pattern the. 6d. ; eight mabogan7 chain, coveted with horse hair, brass nailed 6/. his. ; eight ditto ditto 61. 155.; eight ditto ditto 71. 7.; eight Trafalgar ditto 9/. Us.; mahogany sock to sae i match 71. 10s.; ditto couch 71. des.; ditto ditto ill. 10s.; 1 logs ditto, with bedstead, 71. 104.; set of mahogany card and siifm MIMS tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood Bi. 155.: set of niahogany tables, two utrd and sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 12s. ; ditto. the bed that can be made to order ur paturr., 16/. 10s.; lisndome 7 feet 8 pedestal sideboard, with carved back. ' Ilehat 17/. • ditto 7 feet 1111 ; ditto 6 feet S. 16/. • set of dining tables, of . natio the last p '.• tern, 4 feet by l 0 feet 6, 1 IL; ditto, 4 feet 2 by II hot 6. or el ISL ; ditto 4 feet 6by 12 feet 6, 161. 161.; if Spanish, an advance . of E of 3/. 10s. ; straw paillasse U. Is. ; tent bedstead and furniture . fail, W. I:i.. ; bamboo bedstead and French elliptic top, with Coffe and fricge, I'd. 10s.; five-feet mahogany four-post bedstead drIP Z f ----. furniture, with French draperies lined all through, complete MG Ins.; five-feet ditto ditto ltd. 105.; ditto ditto, with cornice, of a li superior make, 18/. i lk . ; ditto ditto, with geld cornice, elegant . ~, ILA , drapery, 20/, ; drawing-room curtaina, of the best marine and •\ i i b ir chintz, fitted for window 61. fir.; ditto ditto 71. 71.; ditto, of a su- perior and elegant style of work 10/. Ills.; drawing-room rose- . wood; drawing-room Trafalgar chain; ditto, inlaid with bull. , am. 201.; table. 2 covers, and sofa IN. Ills.; ditto It. Is.; drawing- . M I room sofa 61. tie.; ditto 71. 7s. ; ditto 8/. its. ; horse-hair cuchiomi ' each Ss. ed.; covered ditto 4‘. IV. THUNNELL, Ago - A- IMas COUNTRY DrIMMO' surrLirn. Pa s." 1 Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and amt t° tls I all parts of Great Britain, and to the Emit and West Indies.- "C. . Captains fittest out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet 00 06 I by 1 , *Exportation. Ongle ••• Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Hors C 4 L, in two ur four days. Ike& - Greel - o - Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W.CmaTO , , , mi. 131, Strand; and Published by R. Cannes, sine ONO 1 1 win, w , ra l them .1 ...--- PRICY?-OF LEATHER per lb. Butts, 50 to 561 b. • - . - - 22/d to 234 Ditto, 56 to Irtilbe - - 2441 to —d Dressing Hides . - - . - llid to 19 fine CAWS Hides . . . - 204 to 21p Light Crop Hides, fee Cutting, Si to labs -17 d to 18 Ditto, 43 to Sabo - - - - lial to 21 Calf Skins, 36 to NAB - - - - lid to Sid Ditto, 30 to nibs - - . -24 d to 27d Ditto. 70 to Nibs - . - -22 d to 24d Small Seals (Greenland) - - - - laid to lid Large Ditto . - - - - lid to lid Tanned Horse Hides - - - -14 d to lid Spanish Horse Hides - - - -14 d to lid