The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-09 00:00:00

precedents go, there is no instincts(' it criminal pro. aeration being instituted hiAte halt of the King, except by the legal officers of the Crown. or by Counsel. If the case were otherwise, •.priaciple winiki be established; winch would destroy the distinction between pettlic and private rights. If as individual, as such. undergoes private *floor. he bus his civil remedy in any way tie pleases by civil action. he. on the part of the public. institutes a criminal proreention, I. enlist do so in the name of the king. and by Counsel." The Learned Judge repeated. that the pent.:) now making' the prevent application could not be heard as a public prose cutor. Mr. Hu n t-44 I am stopped when I am about to adduce the reasons which, iu my opinion justify tiv- course I wish to take." The Cuiav JOSTKE—" Yes, and you will be 'hopped Alien you proceed in an ir►egular manner." Mr. ilunt—' 4 I have a number of instances in eibich the person aggrieved was allowed to apply in person." The ChtElf Jurrics" Name a single instance wbsre • private individual (not a professional man) was allowed in person to obtain a criminal informs• tion in the home of the King ?" 111 r. Hunt—" I have many instances." • The Cllllll Justice—" I have asked you to manic one." .-...- Mr. Hosit—fi Yes, I have many precedents during the last hundred years. where an aggrieved individual came into Court Nod perannally obtained redress." The Cnice JusTice—" That is no answer to my question. Have you a single case in which a private individual came here and obtained • cri linnet information in the behalf of the King ?" Mr. Hnot—" I can't say whether I can con fne myself to the precedent of a criminal informa tion, lint I helms, I may. There was a recent case. that of Mills, where I know the party was pre vented." Mr. Justice BAYLEY—I" Yes; I prevented I Mr. hunt—" But he wanted not only to open his own case, but to be evidence also." Mr. Justice BATLEY—" That was not my ground for refusing his application." Mr. Hunt—" There was the King against Pitt, where my Lord Ellesiborongh suffered Pitt to pro cried and open his own case, in a prosecution against Mr. Huskisson, sod the other New Street Commi , sionesa." Mr. Justice BAYLEY — " I'll state to you how that (li, stood. I know the nohle and learned person to whom you allude did stiffer Pitt to pro ceecl, hut I at the time took occasion to state to 1 m in private, that I thought he was acting wrong, tin,' he on reconsideration did not he-itate to ad mit that be had acted wrongly, and his ultimate opinion he expressed accordingly." Mr. GURNEY..." Before the prosecution was ended. Lord Ellenborougli distinctly stated that alteration in his opinion." Mr. Justice BATLEY- 8 1 If it were not so, the iiistinces would be very dangerous to the public." Mr. Bunt—" 1 am of course hound by the Court, even though I am left without remedy." Toe Cntcv Jurrtce" Yon are so, and the Court are amena!ile to the Legislature if they have ninosken the law." Mr. I hare often beard that the (7ourts of Law in England are open to every man, tutu the Plitice Regent's late Proclamation ex taro so; here 1 am and can't be heard." Tire CHIEF Jostice." We have nothing to do with these things; you have been heard, and were xiiortly an , wervd, that your application was irre gular. This would not satisfy you. and you will cuir hear the opinion of the whole Court." Mr. Justice HotROYD was about to deliver his opitlion, when Mr. Hunt again' attempted to ad ftrt., an interlocutory obrervation, and was desired the Learned Judge not to interrupt him. The latter said, that the only instance in which a party was hearth in person as prosecutor in • criminal pro , •eiting, was that which had been mentioned (Mr. Pot'. ea...), and in that the Noble and Learned Judge who had tolerated it, confessed himself wr o ng even pending the particular prosecution.-- 'the Learned Judge then, in nearly the same words as :Mr. Justice Bayley. delivered it as his opinion. t::st no person could be heard in a criminal prose coti.m fur the King. except through the applies t...na of the King's Counsel, or a Gentleman of the Z... _ . . Mr. Justice BEST concurred in nearly the same words in opinion with his Learned Brothers, and saki that no person could obtrude himself, as had Leen done to day in the name of the King, av pro recutor, for • crimiond information; the very ex simple they lead seen, where the Judges were at tempted to be replied upoo, and their decirions cuctrvdicted, demonstrated the public evil that would arise, if • departure were allowed from the Jewish , coulee of proceeding. Hunt was therefore, by the unanimous opi- Lion of the Court prevented from making his mo tion. As he rose to withdraw from Court, he said, t' I am now quite couvinced that uo application will ever be inside against the Magistrate. at Maui luster, it is is left to the Gentletuen et the Bar." Mr. Hoot was accompanied by Mr. Knight and hlr. Moorhouse. /a the ',totter of 3. G. RICHMOND. a Bunkropt. I , th:a .111 gr Mr. Ea.'s, moved, on Saturday, los a vent of prohibition to be directed to the Lord Churicel'or, sitting in bankruptcy, to preveut the carrong ii•to effect an order triode by ins Lordship for the priment of • sum dm° thousandonehun dred pounds by Coaso and another, swig- Lees of the bankrupt, to a woolen of the name of Mary Arne Hughes. The and' Justice now pro cerded to give the Judgment of the Court on this application. Ile observed that he and his Learned Brothers were of opinion. 'on Saturday last. that there was no smut of jurisdictiorr in the Lord Chan- . reline for acting as lie had done. end having folly coosidered the case. they sew_ne reason fur altering that opinion. lint Loedaiiiptfien proceeded to state all the facts of the case. lu 'February, 18 1 7. • cornsoissitio of batikreptcy was armed against J. G. Richmond, and Cowen and another per- Son were chosen es assignee+. Uroler• that com mission they took possenioss of • farm, u part of the ititaltrupt's estate, which was claimed by Mar, Auoe Hughes, es ker property. After a ee rie,. of proceedings at law mad se eyiily, the Lord ebaucellos, on the Pith of Jay last. the eats ctoot to be P 141 2) die eleipreei Richmond, N She 'execute* stiNsr Ann tiuglseas which order they ts/►iiMele+l. It was Wider ' that else Lard araleaslists had so jeriadietiete he thi ~ ease—ist. hecsasselet wet issiosioa of lisakeeplay etas superseded 6,16,1116 e seder was made — d, because the order was a 'posies of assessment of &arse% mid the Lard Chancellor's duty was merely to inquire into facto—and thirdly, because the !payment must be out of the funds of the soignee', which was unjust. With respect to the first point, the Court held that the jurisdiction of the Lord Chancellor war not confined to the period during which the Commission of Bankruptcy was in exist euce—if such • principle were suffered to operate great injustice would be the conseqwenee. If it diffi cult question of law arose, the Lord Chancellor coos salted the highest legal authority—and, if • doubtful point of fact were stated. •n issue was directed, which brought it under the consideration of a Jury, as was the case in this instance. As to the second !mint, it was argued, thst the jurisdiction of the Lord Chancellor was not rester in bankruptcy cases then when he was sitting in Chancery, and in support of this doctrine the case of Aymes e. Jack son, First Chancery Reports, was cited. This Case. however, was wholly inapplicable to the present. The arguments that suggested themselves against this position furnished also an answer to the third point. It was a misfortune that the assignees were tint able to make full restitution, without loss to themselves, if it were called for. But another an swer, anal one more ',roper, a as. that. supposing the Lord Chancellor to have jurisdiction, the Court of King's Bench had no authority to revise his decision. Exceptions might be taken before the Master, and be argued before him. Such would be the regular course. With respect to the authority of that Court to interfere. under cer tain circumstances, with the Lord -Chancellor sit ting in bankruptcy, their Lordships did not now think it necessary to give an opinion, as during a period of nearly three hundred years, since bankruptcy cases first came under the cognizance of Chancery. no specific question of the kind hail arisen. If it should occur, their Lordships would take care, that, in deciding on the jurisdiction of another Court, they did not exceed their own au thority.—Application refused. QUARREL BETWEEN THE REV. HR. COCKLE AND HIS CLERK. Mr. Cents, in the course of the day, made an application to the Court, the particulars of which occasionally excited among the gravest persons pre sent a sensation not of the gravest expression. It was an application that • writ of maradenesus should issue against th►e Rev. Mr. Cockle. Vicar of Chorley, to compel him to reinstate in his office of clerk to the church a person named John Huggins. This person had been appointed clerk by the pre ceding Vicar in the year 1797, and was re-appointed by the present Vicar sixteen years ago. He rept. larly filled and held his office until the 22d last September, when he was dismissed in a manner as sudden as it was extraordinary. On the 24J Sep. temher (as we understood) he had heard something from the Vicar's wife, which intimated that he had done that for which he would be sorry, and on the next day but one after (Sunday the 24 , h). the Vicar, before the congregation at church, publicly dismissed him, stating that he h•d allowed persons to commit sacrilege in the church, and fur so hav ing disregarded the Vicar's orders, he was no longer a clerk. The Learned Gentleman stated, 1116 affidavit set forth, that the clerk not wish ing to create any disturbance before the congre gation on the 24th, quitted the church, but on the following Sunday resumed his usual place at his seat, when, on the entrance of the Vicar, he was addressed by him as follows Huggins, I desire you to turn out ; I read you out last Sunday, and read in James Smith as clerk." The Vicar then called three men, and desired them to turn out Hug gins, exclaiming to them. " Tufts him out ! turn him out !—l'll ►tand the racket." The COURT granted a rule to show cause why the mandamus should not issue. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. This Court nt yesterday, but no cue or any in terest except to the parties concersed took ',lace. • *buck. .zityruswvtree l , Ati ucto - ornninta. • a • e speekiteed begul y who, far hal timerd f bad bet, *tweedy %wow& hew , • Court or sTI , and beard the last sestenee of the lA., lh.o he hosed Will in the braid of the Crops, was yhmauglif up by one of the officers. chsiged with 'hairier massalited • robbery os Saturday last in die elate of Mr. William Heyermk, is Nesellste-street. From the ' , Wince produced before the Magistrate, it *P• peered that the Prisoner, a plausible person, came into the shop of Mr. Hrycock cm Saturday last; Mrs. Ileyrock was is the shop • the Primmer pretenikd that he trained to bey several ariales, particularly handkerchiefs ; hr turned ewer Essay of therm, but after putting ii,. laity to some trim- Me, he declared that he would mot base the quality rah,- hit"' at the price deolamded. He immediately after kit the shop useuspected by Mrs. Heyeock, lint ua counting over the articles which the Primmer had been handling, she mimed four hasdkerehiefs ; she immediately gave the alarm ; the Prisoner was pursued cad taken; whew he found the pursuit was after him be dropped two of the handkerchiefs, the remaining two were foiled is his p issessiom. The Prisoner sot baviag any defence. be was Omsk to be committed, when Mrs. fleyeock expressed great reluel once to be boomed over to prosecute, mud entreated that the Magistrate would pars over the matter. His Worship, however, declared that though he respected the humane feelings of Mrs. Heycock, he could cot possibly comply with her request, the cause of public justice required that the Prisoner should be scot before another tribunal to take his trial for the alleged offence. A man of the same of Maks, about fifty years of age, was brought up, there'd with having tubbed • buy of the name of Richardson of a parcel °minion% various 'snicks of linen, Ise. be. This was a very shameful case, •nd the circumstances attending it should serve as a caution to young persona against furnting an acquaintance with starstgers. Richard Itichardom, • very young •ppientice boy, was sent • few days ago ley his toaster to (we believe) a Mr. Iletiman, in the Bormieb, fur • parett of goods; the boy went accordingly, delierretl his or.ler, and teerired the parcel. He was renaming home, and was met by the Pri mmer about four o'clock in the teeming os Londtio-bridge ; the Prisoner introduced himself In the little .hoy, asked him where he was going, and when the boy issforinest hint. the Primmer, who affeeted • sudden and warts Interest fur him, told him that he would take him a nearer and a heifer way; the boy crested the bridge with him. snot they weal duwu Lombard-street together; here the Primmer asked the buy for some beer, who willingly complied with tlw reqoest; they went to a public-house sear floury-lase market, sod called for some beer; they boy laid down his parcel on the coon. ter, end they were about to sit dews, obeli the Prisoner ex pressed • wish to eat some black puddings; the pour buy wither to gratify his sew friend; offered to go for them to a meighbouring shop, sod west, bearing We handle behind. The Prisoner went with bins a little nay, and returned to the public Mouse hastily, snatches' op the parcel, and went away; the boy returned with a string of black puddings, and them (amid to his astonislimeut and grief, that lois friend was a rogue sod • somindiet. • The waiter of the Dolphin public-house, as well es other persona, supported the esideoce of Richertbora. The Prisoner wa► called on fur his defence; he coritenred himself by declaring that he was as insuceut as a new. born babe. The B,.nch—You are indeed a very isnoeest babe; pray did you ever sre those persons who hate this day sworn against you! The Prisoner—No, I never saw any of them The Magisirate—Then you would have me believe that those men who suer us you, ►ave conic here this dry for the pursue of swearing away your life ? The Prisoner—l am imminent. Magistrate— Let the buy be called again. Prisoner, put Cu your bat. Now, boy, have you any dont', that the person before you was the nom who owl you un 1. 100-bridge, and afterwards west with you to the pottier. house' The Boy—l have nut the slightest doubt but that this is the man. The Prawn.' —1 ail innocent, yogi,. Worship. The blavistvate—l think ”iu are the must impuilent rogue 1 ever met. Tun most be sent to take trial before • Jury; but fur the present wu stand rconsuderl, as the per. sun who delivered the parcel to she buy must be ensoinstd bete. Oa Sunday night se'nsight, about arise o'clock, as a ruing man, belonging to Carlisle, was returnin(• front Arnsathwaite, he was accosted ou Wragmire brow, bee miles from Carlisle, on the Pearith road, while in the act of ad j....ling 1.i% saddle, by Iwo nes, who demanded his money, and succeeded iu tibtaisig a 11. note. The villains thee de• camped. Proceeding oawords, the same person was again attacked sear Newlands•gate, by three men, but the only booty they obtained was seven shillings ; they, however, dr. minded his watch. whit► was handed to them, bolt which they returord on being requested to do so : our of them oh j.wted to this, but the ot►er two persisted, and the watch was restored. Oise of them exclaimed, they had got too little—the ot►ers said, necessity compelled them in sol►— The yonag man begged they would Nut hurt hint; they said they *sold tow, mikes he made resistattesie—Thomas Deal, jut.. was also attacked sear the latter place last Friday night, by two men; ►ut as one of them was rousing up to hiss, he knocked ►im down with Lis stick, when his comps riots made of. On the evening of Saturday se eight three romans went into the house of Mr. Jon. Basks, of Maryport, Minket-per ; two of thew immediately commieeced a flash quarrel, whilst in the disturbance that took plate the third took am opportu oity of steeling several of the hitches. utcissils, with which the whole pony walked off. Soon afterwards Catania J..ho Tlsoaspeoo, of Maryport, watered the house, such minuted sea bleeding very sorely—it is supposed by the above-noticed fellows; who, after using his very ill, robbed hiss of oboist Its. in silver, bend's other articles. 111r.Thseepsou, after his wounds were dressed, olditimed aninseure, sod overlook the supposed robbers is a house at Mall, at which place they hod bees guilty of great violence, in severely rutting an old anam of the mime of Scott, as also a &mak% Owing to their desperate resistance only one of the gang could be moral; and ►e has been safely lodged is. Carlisle gaol to abide his trial foe the offence. Last Friday morning a horse and gig were dis covered sBoat in our old river, nigh to Milani, by • Gentleman who soon perceived that the louse was dead, end bud reason to fear that his owner, iu the event of some sad accident. might have Awed a similar fate; but no inquiry it appeared that as • respectable yeoman of the neighbourhood, with his wife mid a young Lvily, who had been to spend the day with► a friend ■t flesldingh•m, were on their return home after dusk, the horse suddenly took to backing, and so stubbornly, that the Ladies were a l arme d, mo d jumped , but the Gentleman kept his seat, sod eanelivoureil to whip the horse forward, but is vain, •s the beast continued his re trograde movements quite into the tires, •oil was moo drowned ; but the Gentleman, though in grew peril, happily found miens to extricate hicrissll and get ashore, without suffering any injury, but stet a lt oget h er f ree o f nor without suffering some inconvenience, as his 116111,0 g clothes evinced.— ( Lewes /*anat.) DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN PLYMOUTH DOCK-YARD. A temporary dam had keen coastrocted at the stern of the Booth dock, I. our dock-yard, foe the purpose of pro tectiug the workman, who were parporiag fur petting is new gates; about half-past two o'clock oa Wednesday after noon, it then being *early kattilide, the eoessows preserve of the water, estimated at least SOS tens, soddenly broke through the dam, and, coatis' is contact with the shores sup porting a bridge or brow across, ea which were 40 or SO permits peeving sod re-passing to their duty, it usually in gulpbed the whole in the residing flood, which continued in • state of the moat itiokat fermentation for several minutes. Mauy boats being sear the basin, by dial of ancontasoa exertions the spectators succeeded is mating sad bruising ashore all who were visible, some with broken limbs, sad others with severe contusions, arising from the foliose pre cipitativa of the water, and the timbers with which airtime was coostrocted. As some were =Wain, Mr. Omith, surveyor of the works, immediately removed the diving vessel from Homo's, into the basis, w h ere, notwith standing the turbid condition of the water, sad the confusion of the sccae, be promptly descen ded. After searching at it.e bottom some little time, he brought up the body of Joseph Crocker; a caulker, sae if the missing, but tou late toast's his life. Shortly afterwards it was ascertained that a yeoman batwing/ to the ordinary, called Libby, was missing. Mr. Smith direcessied again in the belt, but without success; oa the tide receding be was found, in • spot beyond the reach of the divisor bell. Titus by • circumstance an which blame seems imputittle to au nue, tiro lives bare been lust; tee had their limbs fractured, ard five bare received contusions. A Curoner's lotions has bees held on the bodies of the deceased, which returned a verdict of Accidental Death. The guns on the •leights, lines, and in the ci tadel of Plymouth, except el. are to be imraedi• •rely dimnonisted., end, together with the shot, to be removed to the gon-wharf. EXOCUTION.—Pursoant to their sentence, Ro bert APRialoy (alma Rough Kob). William Bucha nan, Matte► Guthrie. and Aieratraler ?orb's. were executed on Friday in front of the gaol at Glasgow. The two formes were convicted of robbing Both well Castile; and the latter two of into the home of ALszamosa bribitaillip er, Glasgow. . , .• - . y .At t . 111 - . doitme. PRICE OF 3 per Ct. Red.66k 67f Spre Ct. Coon. 61i 661 6 71 4 'Mr ih•tisfil..• • S 4H 5 per Ct. N. Auo. 1113 too 104 Bonk L. Ann.... Int lop. 3 per Ct. An... b.Si S YESTERDAY. Imlis Bootle .. 7 8 pr. Fx Bills. e..per. e di.. I)ttio Cide 5! I di*. Lottery Tickets WI. I thi. °molten I if des. Coos. fee Aoc. 671 681 67i 6. of •*e° ihELAivb. I • • - -4101.' . - . CORE, NOVIXIIIII 3. . . 0.) last night Miss O'Neill gave another exhit,i.. thou of he, extraordinary talents is June'. It left the mind reentrancy nothing to wish for, except in not luring sufficiently .toppoeted by the other chi : meters. The scenery was very defective : for is it not ridicolous, and a violation of all probability i and effecte to see Korner; addressing the Apothecary in a wood, when the very words of the author sup. I . pow him in a street ; and to °berm Mies O'Neill , ils,pla' nig her matchless and extraordinary powers in the ourden scene oil an elevated por.tion like a 1(1410114 instead of appearing in a bukdny or itritigloW r • After the curtain had fallen, Mr. Williams, the Stage Manager, came forward to apologise to the i audience for the deliCiences in the scenery, and to state, that only fur the lateness and suddenness of the engagement with Miss O'Neill, which only took place last Wednesday, •ud the necessity the Patentee was under of collecting the company from different parts of the country,. a considerable im ptmement %/mufti have taken place in these pant. cidat.—lie then withdrew. This address of Mr. Williams was received with mod, app!siute by the house. flew Mr. Boyle rose in the Pit. and called for the Stage Manager to return ; a difference of opi nion seemed to prevail in the House whether this call should be attended to, hut the majority being evidently in favour of his appearance, the Manager Caine forward again. when Dlr. B. observed upon the necessity there was of making this apology, which hr conceived satisfactory, as nothing but the superior performance of Miss O'Neill would have allowed the public to submit to the palpable deficiencies in this respect. lie then alluded to a c;rcum.tance which occurred on Monday night, in tlw representation of the afterpiece of Itt,i%ing the Wind, in which one of the tier formers made souse unjustifiable allusion to the officers of our city engaged in the South American cause, which Mr. B. reprehended as unwarrantable, and not th feasible in a iwrtnriner, nor applicable to the, persons et gaged iis this great and animating cause. litre the business terminated, and the ma nager finally withdrew. DUBLIN. NOVEMBER S. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been iii the Milne and on behalf of his Majesty, by Letters Patent snider the Great Seal of Ireland, to trianAlgte the Right Rev, and Honourable Power I.e Parr Trench. U.D. Bishop of Elphin, to the Arelibi%liopok of 'roam, and the United Bishopric of Eliot:Worn, with the Bishopric of Ardagh is colottneadam.—(Dublin Gazelle, October 30.) The family party which lately broke up from Mount. Stewart, the seat of the venerable Marquis of Loodontlerry, consisted of the following distin. guislied individuals among others:— The Marquis of Csnedeu, brother to the Marchioness of en ; Lord Ellenhorougit, his Lordship's son-in. law Colonel Wood, M.P. ditto; Daiid Kerr, Esq. ditto; Alva:older Rolicrt Stewart, Esq. M.P. for the county of Derrs, his Lordship's nephew ; Robert Wood, Esq M.P.; the Hon. Predcrirk Stewart, son to laird Stewart, and graad . MN is/ the ManiNis; Colonel Sir Henry Hartlyoge, K. 8.; Lady Elizabeth Pratt, sister to the Marebioisesa of Londe*. Jerry • I.ady Frances Pratt and Lady Caroline Pratt, ditiighiers of the Margolis of Coni.kn, and nieces of the Mar_ ehiour so of Loridouderry ; Lady Selina Kerr and Lady Emily James, daughter* of the Marquis of Luothsoderry; Miss Wood, granddaughter to the Marquis. Thar, together with the Nubility and Gentry of -the comity, formed u party, pods as is seldom met at the collate,' vest of a Nobleman in this kingdom, On the evening of Monday the 11811, instant. Sir Capri and Lady Molytieux gave a splendid ball and supper at Castle Dillon. to ■ numerous assem bly of the mo►l fast We company. The prepa rations for the occasion were executed iu the first style. The ball. we under►tand. was given in Ito hoar of the Hon. Deftly Caulfield. who was lately in orri.ll to Sir Capri Molyneux's On Monday evening last, the village of Rostrevo► presented a mot picture►que actor. The return of David Roo', Esq. with his ynutliful sod truly interesting bride. 10 the seat of his family. was gr.eted with the warmest demonstrations of joy. NAVAL INTRLLIGENCR. Arrived yesterday the Mattes, Henry from Hundsrss; and Alfred, Windows. from Madras. Arrived 10-day the Perseverance, Leverimg, from Loonies fur Bahia; and Archimedes, Pratt, from London for Spain. Sailed the Caroline, Wilkie, for Danizic. PLYMOUTH. NOVEMOVII A. Arrived the Julia, Townsend, frotu Hilbert; Plysnouth Hoak Hero, Carr, frown Prince Edward's Island; Two Bras bars, Tisageonshe, front St. Jokiest, Newfoosedland; and Pa pillion, Rio, from Hoserdeassa. The Two Hroshers spoke no the Ist Flovrenber on lat 47. SC. long. 111. the Janos, Fitz patrick, iss nine werks frogs l'hilads-lphis; the wing being strong from dee eastward and being short of provisions she bore ep forCeemsesa. IM.IIOVTM. Arrived of Ail pod the Wiles, Bradfield, hum Rio Ja neiru—oailed 18th August. Arrived the Prim* limes, pocket front Lisboa, is IS days; stud Duke of Kent pocket frost Whoa, so 12 Jays. hush wish mooda. 110111LIIIIIIIIL S. Arrived off this port she Tercel, Thsrlister. frets HeatWe, in 3$ days, for Amsterdam ; at the time alemiltd • great smother of the tababilants were ill with the (ever at the lower a the city. • Llvearoot., movrrava The Esdearnar, Griffiths, from Pirwry, loss steak ID the Old Dock basin, hassle, sisal k Ne3illSi the Pier. - sTORBAWAV, OCTOBER Tlor Durlr■* of fiticrlctich, Slashintrt, hum Gettealitirg for Kakis, %prang a Irak nu the 2141 isolaol t of Caps Wrath, s a il aria worming r• 114 Ila AVM SOK Miles S.W. of this place, awl it is ikrabiful if She MO be gut off. MORTIS iturgr.sts, uterinota A. The Providence, Gill, that was on shore opow the Herd, has heels gut off, sod brought is here h.ts¢ed. MARV/ICII, 'moment 7. Smiled the Nelson parker for Huilased ; aorklatol packet foe Costumes; sad Thetis pocket for Gotiewberg--all with sails. DEAL, Itol/1M•IMIL 7. Animism, sailed foe She Rim the Jassy. Liadoey. from 84.,..ba•a; flriaisis Patriot, Dare;Um,Cadiz; and Moshe, Gemload, from aliramidti. Came lowa (raw the Rivet, and sailed the lama; Pestle. wait,; Regalia. Taylor; Atalanta, Damao; David Lye., Purdy; Maier, Nedesams; Ann, Hamiltoir ; Potter), asparksira; and Castle Erelilres,limillt, for Jamaica • Hoerr., Hibbs-Os, for Astigua ; IMnhl.ngtorr, Findlay, for d ' eneada; Favisiseite, Gyilliers. far Africa ; Oscar, Lorolsav, far Lisboa; Th etis, Mortis, foe Revak: Nally, ared!, for Treanor ; sad Grave, Dassilea. kw Malta. Pat back Na Sarah. for Deohay, sad Dale, far Jaamica. Arched aad ~.sins, 4s Lady Kemal's,. MOP, Gam &nal; aided - 74a, 716 sad from It. Skims idapaaakfres 1. fyli lIITTUIG AT TATTIMIAILL'S, lINADat, Now • 44. I 1 ODDS OK tilt DeaST. Itila r igit brother to lIS to 1 opt Pande rs Is to 1 vet 14. to 1 .et Kr. Pieroesc. , i2leiskor HI to 1 *gel &War 1$ to I opt Tire Duke 16 to 1 opt Iksother is 20 to 1 agsi exam 02211. le to 1 apt grideataid.—Beltiog was io.k. MditrlTS. CORN RIONANGE, Motnay, Nast/env* 8 Raring • wary Obliged 'apply of Groin for Om isarket, the Oat trade was brisk at an advance quarter. The Wheat trade is dull at Monday's prter• t Earley supports ism p►iee; Pease and Beans are each mend, and full as dear; in other 'clods of Grain Ciert Alteration. RMITHFIELD MARKET. Momper. N a '--- The 'market this morning was well mocked with p o w Beasts, and the supply of C.attle in general was esthe, ._ .. 'hireable; Mutton and Pork were dearer. sod had .1 ti•N, able good trade; Beef sad Veal were net en hrisk. 'ik, Hay-market remains fas to prices) wadi the curie st o ., last ; Hay and Clover effected some pretty good ales : it, was somewhat fist. Subjoined is a correct statemeut u: lie prieto sad numbers To risk the offal per stone of BM. 8eef....35. Bd. to 4s. ftd. Head of Cattle this day... Itattoo..4s. 4d. to M. 64 Beasts ..... '29tr! Vea1....30. Bd. to Ss. Od Illbeep .1 , I Pm,* ...4". fkl. to 6s. 4d. Cal ves 10 71 u Liamb...os. Od. to Oa. Mi.) Pies ..... ..... ...... .:50) HAY-MARKET. Hay 21. 10, 114. to 41. 15.. 01 Straw Clover 4/. Os. Od. Is 71. 0.. 01 NEWOATE AND LEA DENHAI.I. 111.41thE (IST the Carcass.) Reef 31 CI to 4s 4J I Veal 4,1 01 to 5+ 41 41 04 to Ss OJ I Pork 01 to 64 4' PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAN nes. watrrettarrt.. H ay 41 O. thj t o 51 104 (hi I Hay.. 4118. 11.1 hi Is. 1 1 4 Straw 11 74 04 to 11 17, 6d Straw It It. 0.1 to 1114. e.l I Clover al ISt Od tu7l 1% Od GUILDFORD, Noricum 4 Wheat, per load New ditto —/ —e to —I .—§ Oat., per quarter U 5. to 11 14. New ditto O/ Os to 01 Os 11)e, per quarter I/ Ills I. 21 Os Bark)+, per quarter ll 17s fo 21 1. Beans, per quarter 2l 2s to 21 tas Pease, per quarter PRICE OF HOPS, per Cot. NOW ILIUM NEW PoCKIITII. Keut Rs to 41 Is I Kest .... 3/10. to 4/ 14. Sussex ..31 3s to 3/ 10s Sussex 31 5, to 3/ to. Essex....3l Os to 31 Hos FAME 3/ 5. to 41 lw Farultaat, second, 4/ O. to 51 ss—Goe, Si 10* to II 6. roreigu Pockets 1/ 8s to 21 116 s. PRICES OF TALLOW Tows Tallow 02a Oa —a lid Yellow Russia 57. 0.1 —4 0.1 While t1itt0...5.5s Od —. Od Seat, ditto.... 52s OJ --a 1141 Melting Sluff 54a 0.1 —a 0.1 thou rough. 434. Oal —a Sd PRICE OF RAW F, As stated Ity tic Talluw I 31. James's Market. is 7J Wkiteehapel Market is 714 Average.... is 7id PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow aimedlen Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 111 6d—Moulds, 13. 0.1. 6d. per Ames allowed for really mosey. MAR' HIDER. Best Heifers sad Steers (per Ordinary.. 24 0.1 hi 2. 4.1 stone),. to 101 to 3s 241 Market Calf.. Os to 0..... Middlings 2i 8.11 to Is 841 Eng. Horse Os 0.1 to I'. Oa r, SOAP, kc. per 11Vb Yellow g e a r ri Malta S. Cowl Groves i4. ,'• Good Dregs v. v 'AT, per stone of Sib As staled by the Butrtir... St. James's Market. 3. $.l Whilerharl Market 3. 441 Average...—. 3. 6d SHEEP SKINS. Shearlings, putted 4. Od to Sr Oil Ditto, dims PRICE OF LEATHER. Betts, 50 to bellbs. each 19.1 to 21.1 r... R. Ditto, 56 to 66165. earl I2d in 2%4 Dressing Hides Flue Coal Hide.... lB.l to 19.1 Crop Mks 35 to 40 lbs foreritinc 153 d to 17kg Ditto 45 t0501b5..... ..... "164 to 214 Calf Skims 30 to tOd to 261 Ditto 50 to 701bs .2Bd to 354 Ditto 70 to 1101ba ..... ........ 2611 to 33d Small Seals (Greealaed) 10.1 to 214 Large ditto MA to 70.1 Tanned Hone hides 15.1 to I7d Ilitauisb Horse Wiles 15.1 to Ital OILS, per Two, or 262 Callous. Nem Greerl.Whate.. 3S/ —1 Spermaceti 'Of Old Pale Seal. ...... .....381 —1 Pale Rape COAL NAKKET, Novotaut 9. Ship. at Market. Ship. Mold. Price. 541 Newcastle 19 Semlerlead l9 .... Its 0.1. to 46. .o. 2 2401“ Opal ll .... 61s. 01. to 53.. "*. 1 Cleans 9 .... —s. Oil to ..-II 01 MARRIAGES. Os the Ist November, at St. Paul's Chapel, Talk ple Edioborgit, by the Rev. A. Alims, LLB. WiliiNot itens l4 , Esq. Captain is his Majesty's 6th regiment, to Elm drth George, daughter of the late Lieutenakt-Genetal Denten On Tuesday morning last, its Stoneboto.e Cbtprl, mouth, by the Rev. Evan Holliday, B.A. Jonepls Comer or cuirrortro-too, loodoo, Navy Agent, is H. Irv, tot daughter ofJohn Kent, Esq.Stesrard of the Royal Hos pital, Meets to Colonel K..trert Wright, of the Royal Artil4 ry. and Geotenaul•Coloseel Geo. Wright, commstohng tto ltoto Eugiseers in the Ishiod of Ceylon, and gratsd-oi'cr • Eseelksey John Hunter, Esq. late Governor of trw Wales, Ike. sod a Vice-Admiral in the Red Squad au. DEATHS. Oa Thunday, the 4th hest. at his boner, in Cs.inp., after a few days' illness, Grasp Hicks, furl of tl• N 3•! efface. Sinsday moraine, after a few anus' illness, in it , . grief of his family, Hr. Bryan 111•Soriy, for in 11: y. • !rioter of The Courier Newspaper. As his life w,t 1 Hosed series of kindness sod bewee•lerier, he lived sally ragweed, sad tiled 'inanely regretera by all alas ”ew hies. 311iiATER THIS DAY AT LONDON fiersiari 62 %Ike 6. I Evettioge la after t. LONDON: related awl reliatiad at tire Ogre., N. 11 7 . Dread; when Advertisements see received, moi troves (rest eld) must be slum!—C. Me. 1. reldie lemt, releter.4„ WHIT; lie. Ir. br.