The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

f i n h 1 0 . lIL LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Saruatsair. Drcarsta 2. Arab Hew Sittings before the CIIIEIP JUVTICZ. DOBSON o. ASHE. ESQ. This was an action for work and 14hrior done in preparing and pliutiog a cottage, the property of the Defendant. Mr. SouctTott-G F.N ER Al. and Mr. Corms COM ducted the Plaintiff's case, and Mr. Sti'LETT and Mr. Dore the Defendant's. It appeared in evidence that the Plaintiff is a re sperrahle tradesmen, and that the D4erid ant is • reitilennin of fortune, living at in Kent. A Mr. Haggerty. describing I self as a general agent fur all manner of basin's , and living in Stanhope-street, May-fair, applied on behalf of • Mr. commonly called Lord Newark, to the D.-fending. to rent the cottage in question fur his I.ord.hip's residence. A written agreement was t!rawn up. by which Lord Newark was to become teintni, at the rate of • pound per week, the De lendsnt covenanting to beer half the expense of put. t;og the cottage into necessary repair. After the r Are. fluent was executed. Mr. Dobson. the Plain— t wai employed by the Noble Lord to do the work. Piailinffsent down paperhangers and painter t's' premises. and sifter several weeks employ. meot the collage was fitted up in the most elegant ,n 1 expensive manner. During part of the time t tie work was goings's. Mr. Dobion was secommri. .'aced in the Defendant's own residence with • bed. &c. In the progress of the work the Defendant made observations upon the potteries of the paper. inane of which were *hewn to him. and of which he opproved. He was heard to sac that what had been done was " canal handsome ," and "it was t. pity that the ship should be spoiled for a ha'porth i.l tar," and appeared to give his consent to what 4s going on. A considerable time slier the job dune the bill w.s vent in'o the Defendant, who r. fu.e.l to take it, raying, diet he had not ordered the work to lw done, and iluti he had sun more right to troy it than the l'ope of Rome. It was stater! that the Noble Lord who had taken the cottage ot.ited himself, last week. of the benefit of an Art hittiv pained for the relief of insolvent debtors in I:..loand, so that the Praitstiff found it necessary r•f , ntt to the Defendant'. liability, if it could be Made out. Mr. Haggerty, the general agent, who negociated she transaction of taking the cottage for Lord Newark, denied that his general agency extended to the personation of a servant. Hr deleted that he had pinged himself off at Capt. Ashes home as Lord Newark's servant ; and he also denied that Lord Newark had pawed himself off as his servant, and t hit he and the Noble Lord had interchanged this ',tiers. A female cousin of his had fatly) on a visit ►.P Captain Ashe's housekeeper, and he had been to ►-e her once before the agreement between Lord Newark sod the Defendant. The Defendant was before° sixty and seventy years of age. Lord Newark was stated lay one of the inhumes to have told considerable dealings with a Mr. Ellesmore, a linise-dealer. The demand for the work, wbich ru k upwards of six weeks to do, was stated by the witnesses to be very fair and reasonable lo •inount ; and that a considerable part of it was eves, under prime cast. Mr. SCARLET?, for the Defendant, contended tliai this •as au attempt to impose swots Isis Client ;t III( Al unjust demand. He acquitted the Plaintiff or inking any pert its the original design. but he ivsi,ted that he had afterwards led lainieelf to it in a mousier not quite josii6able. The agreement het Wit en the Defendant and Mr. Leslie, calling him t.t. If Lord Newark, was, that the latt e r was to pay one pound a week, and that the Defendant was to hear half the expense of putting the cottage into recessary repair. Was it to be supposed that the Defendant, for the coorsicleretion of a rent et* one pound a week, intended to subject himself to an expense of perhaps several hun dred pounds ? It was quite absurd to suppose that he ilid. All that the Defendant agreed tit pay was fr%s half for necessary, not ornamental repairs. He ass i ns tr uc ted that i t ; should be able to spelt, that euit:rge was hired by Mr. Haggerty. who per sonated the character of Lord Newark's servant, for his Lordship, representing that it was for a new. married couple. He should also prove, that none or the work was cedered by the Defeudant, and that the Plaintiff himself knew it to be doing on the credit of Lord Newark alone. Rut breeds; this, he undertook to slow that the Plaintiff's demand far exceeded what it ought to be, fur that his charges were most eat firkagallb The CIIIEF JCSTICE, in summing up the case for the Jury, said it was fur them so consider whether she Plaint ti had given etttlst to Lord Newark, or to that person and Capt. Ash, jointly —if the former. then their verdict should he Tor the Defendant—if the latter. fur the Plaintiff. The Jury found a verdict fur the Defaudauf. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Gutunum, SATVILDAY, Dimwits I. ACTION OF TRESPASS. REED V. KEELEY. Mr. Srrjetut ONBLOW Eased the case, winch, he olpiersed, was rather a singular one. from the ex traordinary manner in which the Defendant took - what was called the lnw Into his own hands. The Plaintiff, Lydia Reed, was an aged %roman, who in habited a cottage of the Defendant's on the Edge. ware-road, .1 which the latter endeavoured to re himself while occupied by the fornwr, in the following extraordinary manner : He cam* to the irousi! on the 41st Dec-sober lase, a•4d asked the add wont in to let tutu sit; she refused, and tie lan. mediately brought a carpenter, who ;rat u ladder up the front of the hotline. and mourrird himself upon the roof, and taking out some of the tile., etvered the aisle; he afterwards made a hole through the and left both ',lacer open, our a. to admit the rain. Whe•r the tow ...miim employed an at turner to write to hita. he only arnowered by saying, that she must turn out m.rantly, fur as to law he lie Aid set care fur it--law ars at little so him a n letter. - . 'fne but warms r►lird woo Lydia Heed, who de. pawed to the Irmo ►tared by Cuursiel. la her erase. rsomioation by Mr. Srrjeonot PELL. ►le said ►he koew that bet mother Om l'lonesti) paid nut fur ~,y,~. _.._ ,r I...iwolPeerayr • - - _ - • the house to one Harrison. Defendant was foot: man to Lady Hatton Finch's family. Q. flow long is it. Madam. since your mother had hum op to Marlborough-street on ■ charge of horse- beer k ing ? Mr. Se►jeant ONIILOW—I object to this anoint). titbit of • fact. in putting a question, and I do an upon the highest authority in the land. Mr. Serjesnt congratulate my Learned Friend upon being the But lawyer In quote the Queen'. case ist Court, and particularly iu this old woman's magnificent cause. The other answers of the witness were immaterial. and she case was stopped by rar►seut. the Plaintiff gelling is verdict of forty shillings with • role to quit the house on the Pat January next. All law proceedings to stop at either side. IMPORTANT TO STAGE COACHES. CLOUD O. Tut , FsaY AND ABBOTT. Mr. SHEPHSRD begged that this caust would he allowed to stand one for a short time, as the S o licitor General. who wee engaged in it, was ont of Court. Mr. Sorjeant PsLL said. that he really knew no thing in the case which was in doubt; he would briefly state it to his Lordship, and it could stand over if any doubt or difficulty arose either upon the law or the fact. The case was simply this :—The Plaintiff, Mr. Cloud, wall the proprietor of a Ham rner-mith stago.cuitch, mud had, on two several days taken up • passenger in St. Paul's Cherchiard, who booked himself the whole way fur Hemmers smith or Kensington (the &rein:log the woe). bet who chose to he let down each time at Hyde I'ark. corner. Poe so actiug the Contieneismers for hock ney-coache. jolted • warrant. upon winch the coach and horses were seised by the Defendant Teffeey, and carried them to she yard of Abbott. By the Snout, or Gro. I. c. 57. the 3d clott-e enacted, that from and after the 114411 Juste then next. no gramme should presume to ply for hire within the streets or ',beetles of Lundots and Wesain ii ii jester, or the pe rishes thereof within the bills of mortality, save and except those who were licensed by the Commission. era for hacknev-coaches ; and alba enacting that all peewits liffentling ageinst the said Act should, for each tarsier, forfeit la penalty of SI. wish costs. The Learned Serjeant then proceed' , " so state, that by another Act, the 534 George Il 1. c. 185, for the protection of stage-citoches, the 12111 section pro. vided, that from and after the passing of this, Act, no provision contained in any former Act should operate to prevent any stage coach from taking up or setting down • fare within the cities of London and Westminster, &c. &c. provided they did not deviate from the regular line of their road in so doing. Now what happened isi this case was simply this: the Plaintiff hail taken up and booked a paisenger in St. Paul's Church-yaid, who pro fessed to go the whole way to Kensington with the stage. and paid his fare accordingly, but who thought proper at Hyde Park-coraer, which teased the direct line, to quit the coach, as he had a right to do if he pleased. for there was no law its this country to pre. vent any man from taking his place and paying his fare the whole way in a ridge coach, and stopping at any part thereof and leaving it. It mig:it be foolish for any man to take and pay his place to Bath and stop at Knightsbridg., but there was no law against it. Surely the coachman would be liable to an action for false imprisonment, if under such circumstances he presumed to detain a pass stager against his will. That was the real slate of the case, and he would in a moment wove the facts. Mr. SHEPHERD said, that he was very anxious fur the attendance of the Solicitor-General, as this case was of great public impuitaace. He meant to slate, that the Court was precluded from entering upou thiscose nt all. it having been already decided be. fore a competent tribenal. Ti.e Commissioners for Hackney Coaches had alietirly pronounced an adjudication upon it, which they were entitled to do by the Act, and from their decision there was no appeal. The Court would pethaps recollect a boot rase which involved the same principle, and precluded the Court. ChirfJustice DALLAS said, he recollected the bomb-boat case. where • penalty had been imposed by soineMagist rates under a psriicular Ac., of which they had specific cognizance, without appeal. They had adjudicated, and the cave was brought into Court, upon a pro-offer of proof that the vessel, or whatever it was, was not a bomb-boat, but a decker! ship. The Court, however. declined to tone!) the adjudication or the Ma4istrates. Mr. SHEPHERD 160, that that ass precisely the point here. The Solicitor-Groteral meant to con tend that the Court were not competent to disius b the adjudication already pronounced by the Com. missieners for hackney coaches. Mr. Serjeant and Mr. PoLLocE, jun. both contended, that. if the Coniunsoiossets had travelled out of their juiisdictioo. it was the special province of the Court to revise what they had done. The Cum? Joshes— , 4 11' hat was she fare paid from St. Paul's to Hyde Pail:-corner ?" Mr. SHEPHERD Eighteen-pence. i under stand—that is about half the hackney-coach Lore." The Cunt JNITICI said, that the case had bet ter stand over until the Boliator-Csenersl came. As it wu three o'clock now. perhaps it would be as well the 'rev should be passed for the u.sy. It cumuli) , might nut be connected with important mitre sis. The ewe was Oleo ordered to stead OM until an other day. Several undefended courts were disposed of. COVRt OF EXCHEQVER, sArvasas, Danonsii I. CHARGE OF FRAUDULENTLY WITHHOLDING - DUTIES. TUB ZING U. SULPIT. The ATTOZNIV-UstivitAL stated the case for the Crowe. fie mod this was an infurnsatiost brough; , not to recover penalties, but duties, which hatt long been fraudulently withheld by the Defeseduut, who had been for thirty leers st ~.Mater as Hesurrifoad, and it hieing crone to she linos ledge of the lioind of Excise, that it could be proved that ibis licleudant had defrooded the Croon fur the sp.sce of it...liq uor leers, situ that rra•orwble evidence could br given of the amount of his frauds for the woole ',erica, it became his (she AttoroeyGeutral'.) nosy to call us. a Jury to do justice to the pulilsc, by re. storiug to it that portion of she reseuue wuich the. Delcudant had so long dishonestly The Jory found ■ verdict for the Crowe fur 2,3191. 9.. lad. the full soul stated to haws been withheld. _ _.-r_.,- poLrca. wialuourimusia-,suss*. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT RESCUE. Wm. non, Jae! Clrsl, Pairkh Comma:4,ond Bab Kest iug,alias King, were brought op or Saturday by Furman, charged with robbing DOCIOr Ireland, of Hartastreet, Blooms bury, of his gold seals and part of his wsteh•ebain. Doctor Ireland detailed the fain of his being attacked near 'Charles-street, Drury.lane, by a hand (armfuls's, who in the attempt to rob him of his watch, succeeded in taking the seals sail part of She 'Asia, which broke. A boy ideatified the prisoner Connolly, no the man who snatched She watch chain, and to William Halt and f. ('lurk, as being in his commary at the lime of She robbery. John Furzman said, in caosequence of iith.ressiiinti re ceived, hr apprehended Clark and Connolly, at a notorious honer. They went wills him quietly, but Keating made a desperate resistance; and on In inging the Primmer, through Soho square to the Office, he was sus rounded by a gliog of fellows with bludgeons, and they attempted to rescue the Prisoners, but be succeeded in preventing their object. Dr. Ireland produced the seals, which were returned to him the morning after the rubbery, by Parker, a man who said he Nous! them. Mr. Dyer, the Magistrate, remanded the Prisoners until Wednesday Dem, in order to have this man brought forward. ROBBERY OF LORD ABERDEEN. Oa Friday evening, as Wescott, the Bow-street patrol, IMOD with some of his party in Loner Brook-street, Gros venor-square, they observed four men with a horse and cart following Lord Aberdeen's carriage, making several sties plu to est the traces of a trunk which was fastened behind big Lordship's carriage, and which contained some ♦aluable property. They at length succeeded in separating the trout, and were about to pat it into the cart when the alarm was made, on which they ran off; two of the follows drove the tart down a mew., where they were stopped. The others escaped. The trunk was afterwards found in the road. Tins is a spiels of robbery which is culled " dragging or arising for game." The two fellows in custody were taken to Marlborough-street, where they cave their names Stevens,' alias Nash, mid Charles Wilkinson, well known. Ilis Lordabip'a valet, mid other persons, gave evidence against them. SUICIDE. AT NELSTON-BRIDGF., BRISIML-ROAD. [Frost n Gottlemems of Mit Cily] " About haltpast two o'clock in the afternoon of °quad', last, as I was crossing the above•named baste, on my way to Newton, I perceived a genteel sinsig man •pproach ing in the contrary duo-edit:a. lie was of a tall slender &Kure, about twenty years of age, and dressed entirely in mourning, with a black liandkerekief about Ilse throat. We passed each other—l d into the mea dow by the river.bassk ; casually turning my head, 1 perceived this youth bea ding over the centre point of the bridge, as gaging intently upon the water. Slimily after wards, finding the pith I hid taken too swampy to be pur suit', I was about to retrace it, when a loud exclamation again called my glance to the bridge. The figure by that lime bad mounted the little parapet, and stood just poised above the river by one foot ; before my surprise would permit me even to think, a second exclaims' ion rounded, and the pour creature sprang upwards with frightful violence, and turning completely over to the air, fell bead foremost into the river! gave the alarm immediately, and within ten minutes the drags were procured. The body, however, eluded every search—the hat (apparently a sew one) was picked up, a &burl distance down the stream. I did rut ace it, but under stood it merely contaius the halter's mark. " Possibly the above description of the person, with 11w cor rect slate (said Moue of the Papers to have been on Monday) inserted in your Herald, ;night lead to • discovery of the individual, and rescue matey persona from (at least) the evil of uncertainty.—(Balk Herald.) " W. 1)." BARBARA KRESS. LANGENBURG, NOVEMBER 17. I enclose you a German tiew.pain-r„ containing au article relative to the infamous Barb 11 a Kress, who has so disgraced liereclf and her vountry by her recent conduct on the Queen's trial. Ohserv. ing that Lord Liverpool seemed to place a fond re liance on die testimony uf this witne.ss, I thought it might be of use th it hr. as well as her filaiesty's Counsel, knew a little of her character. By the date of the wiper you will see that the article in question has been a considerable time in print. I expected to have seen it copied into other German papers, mid thence translated lute the English; but being disappointed in the anticipatitm, from the strictness of the censorship in most of the States of Germany, I find the wily way of giving it publi city in England is to enclose the original copy to you (Extract froth the Nets German Natiottg/ Chronic/es) " ELLWAIIGEN, OCT 2W. ■ It must have given pain to every well di►poseil German to see, sawn the Italia. canaille who have been employed daring the (amuse process which big disgraced our age, to Wag charges againat the Queen of England, the imam of a German Cowan calleil,Barbara Kress, which, its consequence, has often been mentioned in the public journals of F.is rope. Her declassiiims, however, cannot possibly have much weight if the same principle cinch pi, wails every w►ere else prevails in Englund—that an unblemished cha racter is swamis. y to give validity to the testimony of a wit- Ness in a court of justice. This is cot the case with !Imbue Kress, who, aJieo she was in service some Suisse ego, at the country residence of the Kiug of iVirtendierg, called Mum repos, committed theft, and was in consequence discharged with a mask of infamy. I leave it to you to make known this fact, the truth of which many respectab:e manna are ready to attest." MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Al' GUILDII.4 TO.Moaauw. J. Murdoch, P. Brown, and W. MacGirr, Notting ham, diapers W. J. Pude§ Xliariug-eross, ',upsetter 3 10 G. Hes tit, arise Henley. bauker .. 2 12 G. Ukmanzett, late of Deptfuril, soap-maker 2 1U W. Min. ti e Prospect-place, auct touter 2 12 J. E. Topper, Rumfusd, statiuner A. Taytur, Kent-road, nialt.roaster T. Thompson, Camomile-street, merchant DIVIDENDS. J. Read and J. Heßyer, St. Mary.bill, :merchants J. T. Ozenbaln, Ozfurd.street, smaugle-maker CERTI Fl CATES. Wiliam (tit-hard Ravensert.ft, lute of New London attest, London, corn-factor —T. Moore, of Lulling',,,,, Derby, droller • utl ehapissais.—J. Drakelr), Let Suaworilt, Leicester, busier.—C. Mawautt, of ttra,lf.wd, Yol k, peuerr.—S. Cave, of Cheltenhasn, jcwel ire —J .Ire , of Hors loyduww.lane, &iwthwark, lighterusan —B. Dryden, of New. iseatle.upow•Tyre, reeer.-8. Woods, of "lawns', Southamp ton, orueer.—J. Haswell, of Richard .airet t, I.liagtoo, Mid. dleara, Chambars, of Collumptun, Devon, banker. PRICE OF 'roam Bank Stack ink 3 per Ct. Rod 69 3 pet Ct. Coes... 6 9itii 3i par Cent 7B 4 per Cents. _ • •_ --- 1 ON SATURDAY. 5 pez CL N. Alin. shut. Bk. L. Au... 17 19-161 lacks H00d5.... 2.5 pr. Ex. Bills, ....1 2 Pr. Co4a.f..r Ac. 701 70 70 rffil CHAS". His Majesty's shag boas& will meet this flay at Stack. Dell, sad us Friday at Bedisoulsoesaropike gale; each day at twit o'clock. _ The Henembim hoomia will meet tommrrow at Tick borne, Down ; Thursday. at Wiadwaill Hill ; Satorday, at Abbolodon Down ; tea o'clock eac► day. The Ilansbledou hounds will inert on Werloenday at Droxford; Friday, at Owalebury Down ; ter o'clock each day. THK T'UNF. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1811. WOUINATIOIS TOR TUC OATLAIIIII4 /TAX{. D• T. The wevighta to be declared or 15th December. Age Gen. Grosvenor'. Pions —.-----.3looa.hine 3 Mr. Thornhill's Sleovellrr 4 Mr. H. r.dwards's Anacreon 8 Mr. Dandies Orrlio 4 Mr. Itannboltom'a Shrrck horn 4 Mr. Goddard'. Moonraker 3 Mr. liourerir's Aihnius 3 LA G. H. Cavendo h's A Ile gro 5 eb.e. Tiger, by Mitlillethorpe ..... . 3 Mr. %Volker's 011141•11. 3 LA. Jersey's Mosier Henry 5 c. by Waxy 3 brother to Master Henry 3 - c. by Soolbsuyer... 3 Apir 14.Ezeter'aCapt.Cis all id aged Mr. Calley's Cliftnipignini.. 4 lA. Warwick'. S Mr. 113resor's b. c.Coprlalail 3 Col. 51. r land's Karim.... 5 Mr. Farm'''. 1/wiuria aged Mr. Ch4rllou'is Mania 4 r.twirvene. br. r. Rieman 3 Mr. Wart ley's Ilmcksley... 3 D. ni Porllaud'. Timing.. 4 4 Mr. Prisores c. by A rilrussau 3 Mr. TONI.' Evader...." 4 Mr. 33urie1s Assil-Gallican 3 Mr. Junrs's br. e.Sispletosa 4 A bra 3 Mr.Wyoullsaair Link Joh• 4 Rohm Hoed 3 ARDUOUS FE 4T. The forllowing arduous task was performed on Ludlow race course, un Friday, the 24th last, by a Mr. Thomas George, farmer, aged 11. Mr. George made a bet scarce one month presume to performing the task, that he rode a mare, his ow.. properly, 18 miles in one boor; the mare had a cult sucked her in August, and previous Its sulking the het was in a very 00000 t ch slate, she was trained for the short time she had to prepare by a Mr. Bowen, veterinsi inn sur geon, in I usliow : she rider of she mare appears d little di.- tressed. The bet was fur 251. s.side, sod pea...nasal as fol lows :—. Ludlow Race Course is nearly eirenlsr, and one mile mill cud au half and Illilll . ly.i w 0 ysitis wood. min. ICC. min. see. First round 5 10 Eighth ditto .... 4 40 Second ditto 5 4 Ninth ditto ....4 55 Third ditto Fourth ditto Fifth ditto b 22 Twelfth ditto 5 13 Sixth ditto 4 2 , 4 Seventh ditto 4 33 The diitance rim was 18 tr Mr. George rode about H sou high. I Total .... :19 4 ribs 5 furlongs sad 4 yards.— lie, the mare is barely 14 hands 01116fNAL ANF:CDOTE OF 80N.414.11iTE. It is well known that Napoleon was fond of walking out in Paris, rally in the morning in disguise. Is one of those excursions he walked with Duroc into • statuary's shop, at a remote situation from the Tuileries, and observing • little figure of some merit, asked the price; the perms in theslatop could not tell, loot said his mistress would be up pre. gently. Napoleon waited patiently a consideraloe time, and at length the proprietress appeared. "What is the price of this statue ?" deniatided Napoleon; she kohl him. " too much," ha replied. " 1 cannot sell it for less," said the lady; " what with this war and that wa►, and new taxes and all, we are in such a stale that this is all we hare left us, and I will not sell it fur one franc leas."—Ths visitors departed.aud the next day • messenger dispatched from the Toilerier, brought the Lady and the statue before Hons. party, ottul he ordered her to be paid the price she hail the slay before demanded, and dismissed her with the following p!syful reprimand :—" For the future, Madam, rise earlier to the nn. ruing laud do not meddle with politics." CHESTER, NovEmsEß 28. The arrival of E4ll Grosvenor on his way to his seat at Eaton having been announced early is the afternoon of yesterday. by four o'clock immense crowds had assembled in the rows nod principal streets leading in the direction of his Lordship'r mansion. The movement was completely simultu. 'woos. the only notice of the approach of the Noble Eatl bring given by a mart who paraded the city with it !nil. A number of musicians formed them. selves vollititorily into ewe band. and proceeded towards Boughton. the direct way from London to Chester, decorated with white favour•. About five o'clock a carriage was ►een rapidly advancing down the hill from Vicar'a-eress towards the turn. pike; it was soon identified, and. oar urriting at the turnpike. was greeted with a cheer that echoed throughout the adjacent country. Hopes hiving been prrviou•ly piepsred, the horses. saws cereasanie. were taken front the vehicle, and surrounded by at least four i 11011.4011 people. the Noble Earl was drawn through the streets of Chester, the band playing 44 Kale itawaia," the crowd cheering incessantly. AG attempt Iffe. made at the May. pole, in liandbridge, to replace We horses. but it was uusuctassful ; and the multitude proceeded on the Eaton-nail as far as the New Ledge•. where. with some difficulty. the men who drew the coach were induced to quit their laborious tack. The horses were then Erin harnease4. when his Lordship taunted the peti t le his thmks fur the c phstsetti paid to hint, and, recoi t ipsui e d by hie amiable Countess. proc,edeil to E.atou. Oat very few uccmietto, indred, has ►n tunneuse all as senildoge been seen in Chester, noires during a heat of a t in i iiitar e•outeat for lelifeettliefilftl; NMI what rrittle3t. Inn Whole Worthy of particular nonce i-, that tau hour's isatiowsiinis of the road hu L:atlidiip would take was given to ti.e city. A aux wet, Te 0 VISIBEIt 311.—This @market ea. winWerale.;, *smelled with Beet yesterday, an .I better pri^er we r e e 4 ; Ihr IWO quality selling frous Is. 4J. to 4 61. per Prior Weaver Mottoes 4s. N. to Ls. rr .intr.. 1.... ditto 4r. to 4s. 4d.. Ia the Cora trn.lN an 4,11 Whent (rum MM. to bte. mad 545. ie-r er...t.-r. it :. try 24.. 1.. lbs. Oats 11.. to 23e. BMA. 4.. 64. to 4s. V;. ; and beet Pease 46.04. le 4s. 94. ditto. Chichester Beast Market, usi Witleesday, was eatrewely fall of rims Beeg whit% is4d rrasoisbly well, tie beat brie: puieh+.eat at 4a. per mese; Mattes was also is peeler at the sane price; good fat Mao Easy be bought at the like quot•Uua ; Wheat, ma lear as ITS. to 121. 10.. per lied; Har ley, 24. to 28s. per quarter ; Oats (farmers'), M..; ship ditto, I■. per Harter; Put dues is abundance, at is. per sack, of two cwt. Oa 11burier lay the mutual Alrriford Sheep Markets were held, wheu there •as a large supply of Slurp and lArnto, penned : burrs were namerous; and towards she afteramm the greater part wee sold, at full from 3a. to 4s. per bead higher than al oar late Mich.. Imes (air; some of the beet Komi sold as hilt', as 300. per bead ; good stock in general NOW well. There was some very Sae cart Cults.but they exreuraced a dull oak. Pigs were numerous, sad also in,t a heavy Pak. Davtves, Novocain 30.—Our market was well au ppl ir d with boll Wb.at and Barley to-day ; the former of whiff n was nsttelly of as haferior quality, and sold hea•dy ; the ge must he slated at a leu pries than List week, lsuagh a few prime ...maples supported our last quni.ttions. SALISIIURY, NOVEIIBIIa had a f..ii market day, and few good samples maintaiord last week's puce. but plain samples were chempir. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Felt-.40u have for many years announced throng,' the medium of your well-enudocied and widely circulated Paper, the Establishment of the MEDICAL BOARD, instilnied by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and 'misted by emoted Surgeons mod Physicians of Pearly (idly years' experience. Messrs. COOPER a n d Co. request you will bate the Lind en-5s to Whim's your readers, the whole of elicit' prartice is sow coriceuirsied at Chariot•. thieve, (Lim. Chariots., stied., Black friars-road, where access I rooms are appropriated fur consultation. The objra of the; areangammt is, that every Case may have the opinion of De. Cooper anal the whole Board ; sel.l in tinter that the Public may be apprised of the above circumstance, so advantageous In them, you will be pleased to insert Ibis Notice twice a week fur one lontb. By Order of the Board, I have the homier to remain, your obedient MONT. C. BELL, M.D. Sec. N.B.—All letters addressed to Sir F. C. Assisi (Trea surer) am laid before the Heard the same day. Medical Board, Charlotte House, Surrey, N0v.0,1820. WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. \ladies 4$ idler 12. I Evening 9 afier I. _ ... _ ~ L , M. 11. COUNTRY M.11:1(1:711. WINDSOR, Dammam 2. WlNlat,p. M. HI Oita 17/ 1/.. &alib i per yi.. ..331 1524. Barley, per Id. .. 24. in 26. Pease .... Uau 23. 1.) 26. Rye R EA DI NG, Dreamless 2. Wheat 44s to Ile 04 Oats Il• Ids 26, Harley Hcalw 014 —• to —• STAINFS, DWCIMBIR I. Wheat.. 101 Os to 161 --a I Meet per qr. .. In 41. Rye Oats per qr 22s to 25s I.l..auts —2 to 31 Nd VAL INTELLIGENCE. reaTneorrn, 11)11CCMIllrlt I. Arti•ed 16r Expert% Deere'', from Ltetaa 5.‘,4:.1 the Augur% Karl, awl Salaeia, Gmeteg, for London. ri.vmomn, NOVIRIBVII Su. Arrived the Sales •Julatteute, sag Jane, lis iscc, from rsirr..bui gls. rAusoutn, womesca t 9 Arrived the Pea Nymph, DEMONS, from Vail feria; Sitiusialt Patriot, Burg, from Cadiz; Jane. Fi.h, from Crptscultia ; and Tr. Lunglopittitn, frum St. N It. xtrestroor. NuMISER . . Arrived the William and Mary hum Malacs—e*tir.l Gibraltar the I*th instant, in company with ibe lieucwoleo, and 17 sail of vessels fur t►is port. DICIUM OCR I. A clicst of medicines, marked r• T. Eillul, A. C. 0," soil a until hoz of soap, wills tiro jars of oil, !save heels picked up oil Margate. OW., Di Callatli I. Caine down from the Riser the Hrlet., Haihsair, t r Mont t ; Anaa Louisa, Verdi, for Cad z ; \Vat•rs ; and James Lame, King, ter J.llllllllCil ; the lattri has sailed. MARRIAGES. At Nenpo. I, Isle of Wighi. oa Thursday he, Prrcy Scott, of t oulataiii, in the contay orCork, to 111. - y, only daticntec of the Rev. Audi row Goatee, late of Shorwen, in that ishonl. (hi Monday bit, at Llecitenhant, Lieut.-Colonel Greentrer. of the Boa. Eavt lonia Company's Service, to Jane E. Maria, eldest daughter of the late (ul. Sir John Dye►, K.C.B. anti grand-daughter of the late Si( Julia Dyer, Bart. DEATHS. On the nit nit., •tOs leans to France, aged 85, Richard Tyson, East. who whir dignity of citsracter and scarily of manners for many yeas s held the situation of Master of the Ceremonies at the Upper, and previously to rbe Lower of Balls. Ttiesday se'isitiglit, in tbe °swear) , House of ladusiti, • well-known chat tic ter, " Moll-o*-11i-Oak;" nhe was rearmed into that 'nylons from lier apparent distre.v. In her pocket were found our Oswestry "omen hill, some old gold awl silver coin, &c. ansuuntiug to about St On Sunday IV.liiatn Jams, better known by the umme of Will l'efly tu the psridi of Llatirug, was found dead iu the road near I.landepi, C.troarvunshire, nod a pistol lyiug by Ist. side. It is supposed hr was out for the purpose of poaching, and the pistol went off by accident. &mailer im ne4o, forth& lii re. The treatment mild—the cure efrrctual. ItCANDID Examination of P. ofertional Pre tensions is only to be feared by those who are con scious of incapacity. Impressed at an ealy period of our professional career with the importance of a more minute attention to a elan of dis es.ss peculiarly affecting the grander mutations of Nature, we boldly deviated (ruin what was held to be medical ti:tbo dozy ; attacked the vauntings of etopyrieissa, rued, by de feating its vile purposes, cuosider ourselves justly entitled to that approbatiou and patronage which, fur twenty years, have rewarded our successful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren, who frequently ap. peal to our opinion, is au additional gratification to our pride, whiteout' authority from the College itself, strength ened as it is by the must enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect the saact.iy of our fame from envy or same presentatiou. The impetuosity of youth, or the ninweuttuy want of elation is the waterer maa, often lead to the effect, of a gootagious disease; happy, therefore, may the early appli cant be called, whom anxiety esti be alleviated by a few days' care; sod even in the more advanced stages, charac terised by anaterous symptoms, we can illustrate our &serr ation, by rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional disterbance, tact. dental to the generative economy, falls equally within our prow:we, and will yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urethra, weakliest', mid coustilotional de rangements, of however long daration. The child of ismoiliou may be restored lo a ypeienee. ignored of being exhausted by Nervous circulate the manlier root of eiprona impute. Ibe !.,41 of au Adeertisenseot do nut allow the classificatiou of subjects, tut they are amply detailed in a Meek we I.itely published, called the A'yia of Life, the 'spa sale of accompanied with as iucreasing practice, are uodesiaWe proofs of oar general utility. The Book can be had at TO, Paternoster-row ; 66, ; 41, Piccadilly ; 10, Priner•-•treet, Sulu ; 174, and 32, Fleet-street ; or at any Booksellers. No dioceses are felt with greater poignancy by ibe inserter (him ti.i.re mcmioued by his won imprudence; ad is cases of coninaitatios is liberality of education is the Pla t • femur more desirable, Hutu where the swat 'rebooted's* cost deuce is placed, and the must isvistable secrecy is expected thus the terms are plainly staged at the hist ieterriee, er is assists to Letters minutely detsilisi the symptoms, and es- Mooing a rcluittasce for medienar mid advice, which cgs be fuel/ordeal to sup part of the woad. tiOSei and Cu. M R.C. Sewer, 11, Bosvericetrert, Flect.atresso—A private deer mead the users. Palsied sod Published ad Ws illlTUal Pans and Tug °Loss Oaks, No. It; Strand, by C. CORNWELL, of the Stroud. ~ .' ~~c.~;;e~I~i~~, ..:a.,_.:.r~.~, ..,.~.~,.