The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-25 00:00:00

'felt •onsething favourable towards him, which in. slimed I on the morning of the Oda of April to writ tin the Countess of Antrim mid to make his proposal of in image to her for Lady Frances, and requested her to communicate it to Laely Frairees. He had been invited, with others, that day, to dine with Mr. %l. cdonald, but the other minion)y did not contr. iderly F. came in the evening to go wish her mother to • party; he thought this a favourable opportunity to press his suit. Mr. Maedoneld, boaever, opposed it, and they went iistu the draw ing -room where the Countess sitsil Lady Frances were. They 'sever were left alone; but in the pre. saner of the Countess and Mr. Macdonald he made his proposal, and it was accepted, and on the next morning he wrote to Mrs. Taylor informing her of the mull. As to the charge of contrivance or concert, he denies that there was ever any 'Between him and the Countess of Antrim, Mr. Macdonald, or any other person; or that he ever authorised the lady of high rook to intercede for him with Mrs. Tinton As to the comionnicrition of the lady of highs rank to Mrs. Taylor, his Learned Friend (Sir Samuel Hominy) expressed I . self surprised, why Lord Stewart shoes' try to viodicate himself against ale knowledge of such a communication. He would inform hint why he did so. It was a point of delicacy in Lord Stewart, that he would net have the feelings of Lady France* under any improper influence, as he wished to have her imbiardeed affection before lie ever mentioned the subject either to her mother or astist..... The atEdavits of the Countess of Ant * and Mr. Alacdouald, denied in the most positive manner that there had been any contrivance sir collusion between them and Lord Stewart. Would it he said that there was any thing wrong in the Countess of Antrim approving of Lord Stewart as the lons. band of her daughter ? %%rook' it be contended, that because Lady Frances was a ward of Court, that he must first apply to his Lordship, anal snake is proposal of marriage, before he hail glinted the affections of the young Lady ? His Lordship would also bear in mind, that Mrs. Taylor could riot be ignorant of Lord Stewart's attentions to Lady Frances; fur he was introduced to Mrs. Taylor by Lady Frances, at Almack's Rooms. He (the Learned Counsel) then contended, there was nothing reprehensible in the conduct of Lord Stewart ; he had acted in an open and manly mall tier ; he had obtained the approbation of the young lady's 'outlier, from her knowledge of him as a Mass of honour sod of high rank. He could not, there fore, consider that his Lordship could save airy objection to its being referred to the Master. Lord Stewart certainly felt great anxiety as to what the decision of his Lordship might be, for he curs ceived his honour at stake. Sir Aaruva PIGGOTT and Mr. HORNE followed ten the same side. Sir S. RONILLT. in reply, stated there were two distinct applications before his Lordship : one was to restrain the Countess of Antrim from having any intercourse with her daughter; the other was the Venom' of Lord Stewart, contra g a proposal of marriage between him and Lady Frances, and that it might be sent to the Master to consider rod re port what marriage settlements ought to be made. Although distinct motions the facts in both were the *ante--and although his Lordship might think it slot right to grant the first, he could toot think the second was to be granted as • matter of course, for lie could not bring himself to the belief that the Court would refer it to the Master on the mo tion of Lord Stewart. Great complaint had been made by his Learned Friend (Mr. Hart) as to the publicity which had been given to this case, and he bail gone so far as to say, it was for no other pur pose than to hurt the feelings of certain individuals by making it a matter of public conversation. This was not the wish or the intention of his client. She was placed in a peculiar situation, not only as the testamentary guardian of the infant, but also she was her paternal aunt. No person could have a greater affection for her niece than she had, and too peaum would have leas desire that she should be made a subject of public conversation theta she had ; hut its desperate cases simple 111CallI did not always prove au antidote. She was a another, and wished to throw the same mantle of protection over her niece that might be hereafter necessary for her own offspring. There were, its his opinion, extremely good reasons that the case should be discussed to public, for if his Lordship had heard it ill his private room, there might have beers any thing but truth gone out to the public. Such an instance occurred shout • year bark, that a father had beets deprived of the care of his children because lie had writteu a de istical hook, which be had distributed amongst his friends ; this was not the fact. hut the public be lieved it, mot what caused it but private hearings. lie was far horn saying that what occurred finer, or any where else, which was rent out to the public. were Correct, but they seldom differed from the actual niteintig. There were other reasons which lie might mention why this case should not have been 'wird to private, but it was unnecessary. But iontriing that occurred in the publicity of this case, could attach to the young lady, or hurt her feelings, except that she was dazzled by the rank and high situations of Lord Stewart, which caused her alliqf to he carried away by theirs. As to the personal objections of Mrs. Taylor to Lout .Stew rot, he had declined saying any thing re ' hove to them; not because that it was not neces sary. hut, of his Lordship thought it proper to sedid it to the Mailer, lie thought it might hr better discussed •before Inin. He did not mention them, but the Counsel for Isis Lordship thought ;wooer to ;amphora of his statement that he opened this 111110 nose with. and by way of reialialiou brought them torward this clay before the Eves, as to thr questiiiii of Lord Stewart's fortune he would not rare vamp one wool, if lie had root beets goaded on by the Solicitor-6,8,mi,, who stated, that in point of tortoise he was entitled to be allied to the tint family its the laird ; hat even troth the Learned Solicitor*, it ;weaved to lie all cootiogrut property. Ile had been told there Wen Ott precedent why Lord Stewait's proposal should mint be acceded to; Ise could tell them there was; for there was Ms ups A ral to the House of Lord., where Lord lieoyo u refs-ed a *molar order. lire Court had been asked, could It he supposed that Lord Stewart, with his great spoon sssss ruts, and ass income of 20,0001. per amount, Volt it was for this young lady's fortune he wished to marry her. Ile would be sorry to say that it was the case ; but there had Wen iodation of user with much greater income, that wished to grasp at more. It would be also recollected, that Lord Siewart's income was derived from public appoint merits, which caused him great expense in uphold ing them. He would return to the personal objec tions which had been handed forth to the public by his Learned Friesids--those of his bring in embar rassed circeintrtain'es, sod of his habits being irre gular and dissipated ; sod in his affidavit he denies it, and says g • g and drinking were wholly w known to him. lie would give him full credit for his assertion—but it must be recollected, that a men was nut the moat tit person to give a character of himself, for mei, in general were not the fittest prreans to judge of themselves. lie believed him most emisciesitiously when lie raid he never was intoxicated or gambled ; but it was argued by his Learned Friends that the assertion that he had dune so, was only that of Mrs. Taylor's; then iu reply, he must say that it was only negatived by the as.. sorban of Lord Stewart himself. His Learned Friend, Sir Arthur Piggott, stated that he thought the high honours Lord Stewart had received, were objections to the marnage, as they were contrary to conjugal happiness. He never thought of such a position ; what he said was, that they were not neces sary to conjugal happiners; fur how often has there been wen a wan high to office, while at Court his face full of smiles. and when he returned home they were changed to frowns, and destroyed the happiness they had enjoyed iu his absence. He could only say, that if the Court did believe that Lady Frances had affection for Lord Stewart. and that that affection was ceured by contrivance, no matter by whom, it would be contrary to its duty to make the order prayed for by Lord Stewart; for, on his own *hewing, it was only au acquaintance of two months, and an intimacy of a few days ; sisal to make use of a vulgar expression, he thought he would strike the iron while it war hot. There could be nothing more improper than the argument held out by Sir Arthur Pig gott, that if the Court did not send the pro posal of Lord Stewart to the Master. that Lady Frances would be hereafter in danger of falling iota the hands of some fortune-hunter at • watering-place. He deprecated such an argu ment ; fur, if allowed, would it not be the answer of every person who run away with a ward of Court, that she might have fallen into worse hands than his' He did not say this was a contri educe to have this marriage take place • bat sup.. pose it was. he could riot bring evid ence, they must take it from the circumstances. The young lady was introduced at Court to see Lord Stewart in all his decorations, receiving the favours of his Monarclr—then meeting her in public, paying par ticular attention to her-411111 then the Prince Re gent invited to dine at her mother's, and Lord Stewart also—to give her an opportunity of seeing her intended husband on terms of intimacy per. haps that might be going too far. He did not say this was the case, but it would he the natural sup position of every man of common understanding. The affidavits certainly deny that there was any concerted phut, but he would have expected that they would have denied these facts. The Learn ed Counsel then took a review of the case, and contended that his Lordship must look on the infant ■s if he was her real parent ; and he was sure he would not be daszkd with either the rank of the Countess or Lord Stewart, but act as if it was a proposal for marriage to the most humble ward of Court. It was true that Lord Stewart denied all knowledge of the communication of the lady of high rank to Mr.. Taylor, but it would be recollected that he got himself introduced, by Lady Frances, a few days before to Mrs. Taylor. We do not know what passed between the Countess of Autritu .and Lady Frances when she told her that Lord Stewart was a fit alliance for the fist family iu the land. Might she not have said, the fashionable world has given him to you as your future husleand, and you cauuot refuse him ? Ile did not say this was the case, but it might have been. There was no evidence that Mrs. Taylor knew that Lady Frances had au affec tion for Lord Stewart, but the letter of Mr. Whitton; and he would venture to assert, that there was spot a Solicitor in that Court, or the King's Bench, that could write so dull a one on the same subject—it was so much so, that it could not be taken as the repreventation of the young Lady. How many drafts of the letter he had made, he could not tell, but if he made 500, he could not have produced a colder. The LOUD CustscEt.t.ott--" Hand me up a copy, for I have misled the original." Sir SAMUEL. ROM I LLY—After the farce of the gth of April, Mrs. Taylor was written to by Lord Stewart for her onnient to the marriage, to which she answered. 11.41 without any disrespect to him or Viscount Castlereagh, she must decline giving her consent—and would immediately apply to the Lard Chancellor to interfere. He (the Learned Counsel) would ask, dad Lord Stewart shew this ati,wer to the Countess of Antrim ? for, on the 11th of April, she applied to the Court, not to sanction the prupoirds of marriage, but that it might he referred to the Muster to report what mar riage, settlements ought to he made. The Learned COMM! then replied to the several arguments that were opposed to him, and contended, that Mrs. Taylor was correct in attending to the anonymous lettere, particularly us they were confirmed by the commuuicatiuns she had bow the lady of high rank. The Loup CHANCELLOR — I4 I wish to see these umwsymous letteir, merely to compare the writing with some that I have received." Si r S. Itoutt.ty did tint hold that anonymous letters at any Brie were proper, but when thieeted to the Bench there Na. uu terra too but to be at tached to theni. But the minis question was, whether the C teas of Antrim should be re :mauled from having any c tin cation with Lady Frances, or whether it ohoultl 1w sent to the Mater to inquire and r. port tin Luril Stewart's petition. The Leariwd Counsel then contended, if • marri age w•s to take place at any time between the parties, this was not the period for a reference to the Mister; but if his Lordship thought otherwise, he trusted he would may send it to the Master to impure and repuit whether at was a proper into l Ju,,ul of marriage. The LultD CHANCELLOR—a , That is the proper way, Sir Samuel, first to inquire if the propo.al of inarinqie is proper, and, if the Matter reports it is, they for hisn to report what settlements ought - to be mode." . Sir SAMUEL 1101111T.LT—" I did not underirtand the two °niers were ill one." The LORD CIi;NCI.I.I.OR—" They may be se parated, which will give as opportunity to except to the first." S r SAMUEL 11071ILLY- 4 ' That is what I al luded to, my Lord." The LORD CHANCRILLOR—" I shall not be able to give my judgment in this case before Tuesday. for my opinion is, that .1 must see this young Lady and converse with her, and if I shall remain in that opinion. I will mention it to you to-morrow. But if I should see her between this and Monday. I will come here at nine o'clock in the morning of that day, and then give you my judgment.— Which ever course I take you shall have sufficient bike of." The SOLICITOR-GENIMAL requested that his Lordship would take the correspondence between the Lady of high rank and Mrs. Taylor, and read it. The LORD Casucet.Loa- , -" Let them be haud ed up to me." COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Westutinsit, FILIDAY, Aran. 24. Mr. GURNEY moved for a rule to shew cause, why a Lady (whose name it was not necesssry• to mention), who had brought actions against several Daily and Weekly Newspapers for a libel, should not give security for costs. fle made this applica tion on a variety of affidavits, stating, that the Lady to whom he had alluded, was living separate and apart from her husband, and that she had instituted the different suits without his knowledge or consent. Mr. Justice Anorr, who presided before the other Judges came into Court, observed, that Mr. Gurney had stated special tuatter to entitle him to take a rule to shew cause.—Rule granted. POLICH. CHARGE OF STEALING PLATE, THE PROPERTY OF LORD MOUNTCASHEL. Anthony Jarvis, a respectable master shoemaker, Joseph Jarvis, Lis brother, and Ana Pletcher, were charged with stealing a cuusiderable quantity of plate, the propeity of Lord Nountcashel. It appeared by the evident* of one of hie Lordship's ser• veal% that the plate had bees missing four years. It was packed up at the family mansion iu Stralfurd-place, just after the Park Jubilee, to go to Cromer. It was not missed until the articles were unpacked at Creaser, so that it was not ascertained how or in what manner the property was lost. Musson, shopraan to • pawnbroker in Sostb-street, Mancbester-square, detained Joseph Jarvis in the act of offering one of the spoons to pledge. He gave his residence at his brother's house in Park-street, Regent's Park, where some Mary-le-bone constables found the remainder of the plate, eousisting crudely pieces, together with some watches, knives, Ise. The Prisoner, Antboay Jervis, stated, that a servant left the articles in his care, just after the Jubilee Fair, and be opened the parcel some time after, as the man never came for them. The Prisoner was descri bed by some very respect able tradesmen of Paddington, as an industrious man, who possessed properly, and whose character was never yet im peached. Under these circumstances, he was admitted to bail till Tuesday, and the other Prisoners stood commit ted for re-ekaasination on that day. Yesterday an investigation of a private eaters was entered into by the desire of Lord Sidmuut►, of which the following is an abstract : About a fortnight ago, four horse soldiers, belonging to the 19th regiment of British Lancers, at Rumford, in Essex, were sent to apprehend a deserter, which commission they succeeded in, and took him to the Savoy ; but on their road back they became intoxicated, and attracted the attention of different persons till a vast concourse assembled and fol lowed them, and on being told by them to disperse, they re fused, when one of the soldier* tired un the mob, and flou rished his sword among them, which made them decamp, but fortunately no person was ►urt except a youth who was wounded in the mob. They were secured and brought in custody, but from what cause we dos% know, although sit nesse' were ordered to attend none appeared against them, but persons to speck in their favou► ; and the Magistrate dis charged them with many high eulogiums on their conduct as patient men, it beiug stated they were ill.treated by the mob; cud a letter, stating the cause of their delay, being in the watchbouse all night, was forwarded to their command ing officer. On their return to Rumford, they were questioned by him concerning the affray, and they made it appear that blame was attached to the civil power in not aiding them. A letter was sent to his Royal Highness the Duke of York on the subject, who made it known to Lord Sidosouth, who ceased the present investigation. The case occupied nearly the whole of the day in takiag the depositions of a number of witnesses, which, we under stand, are to come wider the consideration of his Royal Highness the Duke of York and Lord Sidsnoutb, wbu will form a decision of the case. We are requested to direct the attention of per sons afflicted with mental or bodily decay, nervous debility, inward wasting% loss of appetite, indigestion, de pression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the binds, scorbittic and every other kind of eruption, astbmas, ulce rated throats, seminal weakness, pains in the limbs and joints, consumptive habits, and all constitutional com plaints, immediately to make trial of the celebrated COR DIAL, BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE's INFALLI BLE RESTORATIVE, as prepared tad mold, wholesale and retail, by C. J. JouDaS, 51. D. at the East London Medical Establishment, No. 1, Cannon-street-road, St. George's in the East, London. It is universally acknowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful Restorative in all the above complaints ever discovered; it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the bead and stomach, and promotes gristle perspiration. It is utterly impossible fur language to ekpress, or eliapieuce to extol sufficiently, the value of this wonderful and incomparable Medicine in restoring health to the afilicted, and giving vigour to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect health, after having been an reduced by different diseases as to have been despaired of, not only by thei► families, but also by their profesisiunal at tendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bot tles, 11s. each, or two quantities in one, 201. each, or four quantities in one family bottle, fur 335. duty included, by which one Ils. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at Barclay and Son's, Fleet-market; Wade's, 40, Corultill ; H. I. Preston's, 106, Strand; T. Richards's, 163, Strand; Bloke's, 56, Pic cadilly; Barker's, 125, tlxford•etreet ; 70, Ox• ford -41 reel Tattles, 10, Midrlle•row, Holborn; mid by the must respectable Medicine Venders in every part of the Kingdom —Dr. C. J. JORDAN takes this general opport to. nit) , of announcing to the public, that he still devotes his study exclusively to the cure of particular coroplaissis, as a regular Member of the Royal College of Physicians—he offers a speedy and perm:meat cure for every class uf ue nnnnn Maxi& ; diseases uf however twig &feuding, or of the most inveterate kind, are, by his new and superior mode of ircatioriit,•peedily sod effectually cured.—Dr. C. J JORDAN way be consulted by all mike of people, from ulna in the morning till Wm its the evening, at the East Loudon Medi cal Establislino nt, No. 7, Cannon-street-mad, near the Commercial-road Turnpike, St. George's in the East.— Iztters from the country, enclosing a Bank note, will lie duly answered, and t►e accessory Medicine sent to all parts of the Kingdom. PRICE 01 NM BAGS. Kent.... 221 Os to 161 OS &Mel.. 221 On to 24! 9 Fureigo..lol Os to 241 Os EXEClerray. jam Ward and llarriet skellnie, convicted ice Feltenaty Lost of' utto ring rest having iu their prlerebe forged Bank of Eitglaotl notes, were, lest witeniug, pus stoma to Own. sentence, execated at the front of the di Mess' dime, 041 Bailey. The cnite of Harriet Skelton was a subject of .bep mid general otitevest ; soul braids the curt toms made for the preservation of her life by several "of the burst distill'. guisheil Mellltherg 11( both Houses of Parliament, even sou se branches of Royalty itself were incited to the most luso ly feelings of humanity, in attempting to prineire a potion. His [loyal flightless the Duke of Clow-ester whited News gate on Wednesday, and had a lung interview with the lan unfortunate culprits. His Royal Ilielinevs conversed with Mullet Skelton for nearly au hour, learnt the particulars of her life, sad all the circumstances of the ease which led to her wretched fate. After shaking bends wills lit r in the nivel cordial manner, he departed, for die purpiise of waiting upon the principal officers of the Bank tat Diebold, wills whom having had an iuterview, lie inotantly repaired (es we understand) to the seat of Royalty itself. The case of ilw (A rita had undergone the most rigorous exami vatiou since their conviction; their crime was extensive and aggravati d, and, consistent with justice, mercy could not lie extended to wards them. From the moment of their fate being announced, each of the parties evinced much resignation. Harriet Skel ton distinctly avowed her guilt, but asserted that she was nu happily entrepped into the crime for which she was to sutler by a near relative, who has escaped justiec. She vindicated herself from the opprialn Min that had been cast ill b. r former life, and declared in the meat solemn manner that she had been rnowed but live weeks iii the traffic of passing forged notes previous to her apprehension. Several distinguished characters, among whom were Lord Rocksavage, Mr. Brogden, Mr. Bennett, and others, limit deeply interested themselves in lire behalf, and some of them having investigated her previous character, found it unde serving of that heavy reproach which Ind been cast topsoil!. 011 Thursday motoiug, the Rt v. Mr. Cotton, who was 111- dcfatigaLle in his attentions, attempted to administer the sacrament to the unhappy emivicis in the chapel, but found it impossible, the woman having been seised with lijsteries, and Ward having also swooned away. In the evening, how. ever, they became each cum posed, and had the sacrament ad ministered separately in their respective cells. The parties were 'Mended up to a late hour on Thom's, night, by several religious friends, after which Ward retired, mid had considerable rest. Harriet Skelton slept but little. Upon being brought forth yesterday rooming from their celk, they appeared quite resigned, and both parties expressed the fullest confidence in their hope of mercy iu a brute world. Ward exhibited the utinust fortitude, as did the ((male culprit, until her approach to the scaffold. Here she was supported by three or four prisons, until a few iniiments before her fall. Ward, who was first introduced, embraced her on the scaffold, and both having fervently prayed for a few moments, they were launched into eternity. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, APRIL ,24. We had hut few fresh arrivals this morning, but a large quantity of foreign Wheat left over (sum last day; fine samples sold at Monday's prices, hut there was scarcely any demand for iuferiur Barley. and Nlsk is dull. Real fine Oats support their price. In Peas mid Beaus there is uu alteration NEWMUI IY 9 BERKS. Wheat Ras to 100 s Od I oats Rye hto ell Beaus Barley 4os to 044 Od Pease 46. to 60s Od Bread, Is. 113.1. to 2s. 10. per Gallon. SMITHFIELD MARKET. FRIDAY, Aram 21. This day's market bad bat an inditfereut supply of the various kindsof Cattle. Mutton is cheaper ; Veal is dearer; Reef, Lamb, and Pork, sold at last prices; and the trade iii Feaeral was somewhat dull.—The sales in the Haymarket were not considerable: Hay has dropped in price: Shaw fetched a better price; Clover obtained last price. The tin der-mentioned priers slid numbers a►e a correct statement : To sink the offal per stone of 81h. Reef....4s. 2.1. to Ss. 4d. Head of Cattle this .lay : Mutton ..4s. O.L to 6s. 4.1. Beasts 620 Lamb „As. 0.1 it, ha. 0.1. Sheep and Lambs 3,:40 Vea1....45. 81. to 13s. 01. Calves 150 Purk...•4s. Od. to Bs. 01. Pies 2441 HAY-MARKET. Hay 41. M. 0.1. to 51. 10s. N. Sim/ Clover 4l. 103. Otl. to 71. 0.. 0.1. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By llbe Carcass ) Beef 3. 0,1 to As 6,1 I Veal As 0 , 1 th o.l Mutton.. As std Iu 54, 0.1 Pork sy 0.1 to IS* 0.1 Lamb 5.. 4J. to 70. 4J. PRICES OF HAY AN!) STRAW. err. JAMES'S. MIIITESMAPEL. Hay 41 4a Od to 01 Ha Oa Hay..sl Oa 04 to 01 11. 0.1 &raw 21 1744 04 to 31 Od Straw 2/ 18i 041 to 31 6. MI Clover 61 Oa 0.1 to 61 Os 0.1 Clover 61 Or 041 to 71 O. lid HOPS. NEW POCK /TS. Kent.... 24/ Os to VII Os Stows 231 Os to 26f 0s Essex.. 231 0. to 261 Os Farnham 25/ Or to 351 os HAW HIDES. Hest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary.. Os 0.1 to 2. Of stoue).. 2s Si to 3s 0.1 Market Calf ..0s to 84 ..arl, Hi.htlines 2s 4d in 24 Ad Ent. Horse Or 0.1 10 o f em COAL lIIAKKET, Aran, 24. . - Ships at Market. Ships tinlil. Prier. sn Pieweastle l7l 33d. Oil. to •J. 1 Cinders 1 .... 23.. 6J. to --s. Oil. GRIMSBY. April 18.—Ais exhibition of rather a novel description took place here last Thursday. A corpse was exposed to public view, in the Metho dist Chapel, on its way for interment in the Chords. The motives fur such 14 singular transaction are not for every one to desrlope. We are utterly unable to state what benefit cool , ' arise, or how the public ill such scenes call be iii the least gratified, alter to human being has lain five days and live nights till nearly putrid—that the coffin should he (trued, the corpse exposed to public view, the limioont of the deceased take off the ring from the finger, and other ceremonies performed—we say, we cannot see any real good or benefit to be derived Irons such traissactious. The following article is front the liar ford Illerettry of March 3 : The Superior Court, which had been in Session he this city rice e ti t i .eu days, adjourned sine die on Thumilay of lust ors k. A g Ilse cud there was one w hich, from Us 'mutely in this State, the ►subject, said the I.gal takitts a-ti med on either aide, &Marled an uticommun %base of at tention. This was us action of Criss. Con. in w hich the Plaintiff denianded 10,000 dollars damages. Tile trial was commenced ors &Nudity, said was nut committed to the Jury until lflturaday evening, timing till which tame the Court room was crowded to occiflowilig. The Jury, after wimp, returned au Saturday dust verdict of fire thmigand dollars for the Plaintiff. The Court granted :he riaintiff 'b petition for a divorcc.--(American Pape►.,! I)!'.1 114 II) , ‘ll , , el t thr A bin . ). near Mot usl, N o .tt. Mae*, on the p nwr of lilt. , mud, till 11 , 11i111 and elreell(lb. %1. , . 0.1)1y, lady of 1,,h0 Huyl7, of is the Cumuiy Tippt.r.‘r). 1 , 41. a n d daughter of the hat R./heti Vuiacke, Count) Cook, HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT 1.01415114 BMWS MOl'llillg 14 rf►tr b. 4 Evening 42 nft4r 5. iS YESTERDAY. India stork.. 437 4361 237 Ditto 80nd...97 98 pr. 11142....19 41 pr. Ditto. 21... .13 21 Pr. for Aix... 6 MI 791 80 COURSE OF EXCHAN Amatcedain ....37 •B.WC. Ditto at Sight...3o un ll 7 C.F. Ditto at Sight 11 4 Rotterdam ll ti 21.1. A utuvri• cx•mu. 11 PI llainhargh :l4 3 2 1 ,r. Altoun 14 4 2111. Paris:May's tlate I`. 4 70 Ditto Buttrdeatix 410 24 40 Frauktust ou the 11aiae 142 ea too. effect C. 0147. ettect 3ot Barcelona Bilboa, effect 4O &voile 19 35 Lezhoru ;GE, FRIDAY, Aran U. 47+ Gri Vrare Itsl.l.le 25 Malta 5l rOa;,!te ..... 43t , Palos - inn 1304. per es .I 4 OMB ... • •.• * • BSI pisitti 561 Rio Janeiro 6O Dublin . 16 per cf. Cork.... Agioof the Rank on liollanil 11 per Cent. BULLION. Poi - hex:ll Cold in f t d. Culla, per sox— .4 1 6 'Gild in Piwi . 4 1 6 NtAv builbloeux _0 0 it Nt's . Milani ..0 ta 6 Silvir iii Haws II S 5! New LOUIS, each 0 0 0 1)R. BOERIIA AVE'S 11E1) l'll,l. C.o. lams'''. t I gliottt Purope for the Cole of every Lt.. 011(1 symptom of a Ceria in C plaint. It is a MtdAliclilliy Cie t that rail victims to this bora iit illseuie, 'twin; In the unskilfulness of illiterate torn, whaa, I. no improper re--ail ment of this direful calamity, not utafrcqua.latiy cause thaw foul Ulcerations and Ulottlacs which MI ufncu appear ant the head, Eire, and body, *nit ahanness in the noise in the cars, drafnen, stliclurt 5, aile.tislate gleans, widen usa stint-hooey, ulcerated sore. Ilinpat, ihsestoefl *swot, p a in s i n th e brad and Iloil o : (frequently tut.inkeu for eil her disorders), till at lo.otli a Krierriel de batty sail dray of the coustituduo C11N111.5, Will a Ittelanilsuly death puts a petrol to suffering unity! They never fail to remntM every A !WC I M Of &bait ) , aria ing from a contaminated state of th- system. Thtir theta are mild, safe, and expetlit' what ,maters this Me. theitte of the greatest importance, is, It requires no restrict_ tints in point of diet, and no privations to the ordinary atm- Cali tttt in life. ti a • will, eac h B o x is given a copious Bill of Directions, by s hie!' all permiis are enabled cure themselves with 621E1y 11.111 Sevres)) wdlimit Ilse Ira‘t c..ußnrosrul ..r biiiilraiire of hnsinres, Its ximiximt wilhoi the la.( sixty years, thointh i•eldisni advert cri taus of its immetise utility. Price wily 4,6 d. per Box, ava!l.l wills red wax. Beware tor Counterfeits. The Grunine Burrhaave'. Ile.l PIN, No. 1, or No. 2, ate sold by Ia i';01 ; IM, SlCAtia ; 11.tr"u r 150, Oxfurd , aret ; Butler, Claraps,de; Tut t, Larlt.Lege ; and Ward, Holborn. This med:citie is a euvereigti reously in t!uorlr. r h eum ._ glawhilar übstruriions,)units of Iduod, and stu.69 eruption*; iu short, it has excelled *lieu satiivatiou aut oilier weans have failed. LOCK AND SURGICAL. DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Pre.illent. Delicacy Nod Donour tl with a IL certain class of Cemplaints, n yuirt. that Public coo- Rdence should he confided to Professional Clt.ir tete& s of known respectability and taleuts. This induced the Royat and Noble Patrons of the above Institutor's to rive their support to it, fur the exclusive treatiswet of V. neies.l Complaints, and the selection of Mr. K I FAIN/IN, its sor row', standing Inch on the List of the Royal has proved (by the bew tits it has coital red since its lists blishment), the propriety id their choice. V i e P u bli c ale WO .Men the dupes of vrnpyrirlsm, and the artful delusion, bell/ out by illiterate %Iris, oho, iiiider heti t iiitia a sm. a :111 , 1 assumed titles, gain their amid opmiun. This obsi relation justly applies to the Medical Pretenders of the pt.-Ant ibiy, whit, "'oder assumed titles, advertising its C panics, 6.c. with fictitious mimes, hob{ out, as they style it, the itiesit hide treatment of Vetieroil C.1111111a1114. The t.iet of the Royal College ut Surg.tius, ponlisheil in F. bruary, 1818, Ares only those penmen...olllod tgl reguldr practice, and PO such priel n-l.'lnano s belong. to it In rtnlii-ig this fail, Mr. KIERNAN cationilere he is doing justice to the Pahhr, and his duty to the ilistillenislusl Chummier!' who blur the LOCK I)ISPENSAIIV, to guard Site.. ty against steel' 511 iltliklaititM. Stove it. commencement it has amply fulfill. ri the views of its Pain's's Some of the sssss st obstinate and ilangetons cases of Su biome, Debility. :mit other supposed incurable alkiitimis of the geileretive organs, have been here radically trod successfully tresilL Mr. KIERNAN may be consulted us tonal, by both. Srais, nt his house, 21, I,llWer where Lentru from Town and Clouds y air I. lw and the urea-wiry Advice wrsi Nlegletams will la• girt pi ir sent to -my part of the Kingdom. Irr I-1E lonic-established reputation of Merman, CURRIE and Cu., combined with their well k nunn experience and success in the treatmet.t and cure or • f. s riiguing complanita, gives them superior claims, and a de eilati lieeferroce over all other practitioners. Messrs. CUR R 11: and Co as regular Surgeons, present to the public the result of Ilorly year. ' ex lwrience 113 the cure of Syphilitic Complaints, and those Debilities tool Detieti cues glitch nut toiliviptently prevent or ins hitter the lol l s ,. usunial state. I u the Vuitton; )(swim Mat, from recruit inlet• lion to confirmed Imes, tlwir treatment tionntamis, very often, &speedy, suit attempt a radical cure. lit dubious iramet - 4 their lu.s and well. in ranzed experience cies% them a pruwir. blade of decision that secures the Irtsient Cr beim: metro. 'iodized nut of eximence, or Littotar him cot...mon' mob' , rained, 11541 the vital principle sin.lruyuil by a Lana lint ;,u• sidiuum disease, or a blind and fatal s 0,,1i irot c its -II pretenders. Its Nervous Debility, Yemeni... 1; elrma mrd Ability of the Orgatio, anion: 6666 elices•ive • elOniall, or sul.ll y setimti.ilit), 1 .t,r plat tiem Rives nen life ami eitergy In the system, mom iii itlttrii are Yerging MI despair. Strictures of the rt. Ma, limn Is its twenty year. ' duration, air , Ili their ',whoa of cure, permanently removed tu the tour.. of Ibsen slight And recent Crvr%of Vence , a: 'idol t. ,no, ;ire island ist she slant period of two .14,-0 To the Froteile Sex it lilt lw raw solalni y lu boor, that they may be cured or douse IN . biliti" which defeat eloiei Felon, and %op the ("imam ion of ruolitt- Pa:ollie :Milled salt delicacy, and inviolable mecre-y. Messrs. t ' UItIDE and Co. may he con-tilted, every Jaye at Ilin‘r I w, No Pt:, Hat Sou-Hanby,. I.earril fr sssss cuutarl, at 211112 iiiioutely 1:11 . ease, 'midi' of living. &v. awl eitclositie a retool:nice for 'Wyatt. and asnliculitl4 will Ise aeld ed sills bludausu attentiuu, at Nu. 107, 11.rtioueGardem LONDON . Mated sad Palalishtd at th , t (Nee. Nu. It?, litrauti t where elti•erttsemruta are rrLt:e...., Ina tic. 1 .. 1 post pstell must he 9.ltitrs- S " 4 ' irt.mtesoN hinter...J. ;VIII! I:. N. Itr7. qtrasJ, PRICE OF Mk' 3 rer Ct. Bed... 79t.f & .S 1,..i. l't. Cons. 7sl WI 791. 4 pir Lento. 5 net Ct. N. A tin. 1065 7 1 Bank 1. Ann. eo 7-11 i Vottery Tickets 191. Ilh. ICE I Ploy. I Fen Me. % Bosco, the Jo Calapi (yogi tool 1 The bone Anerl AAIC A mc (Lip CI WO, Mr.. C Duo Seven. Box arYdll l had • ' The enorrol rust., 1. On of the :untie Monnl Mr first enerly 'MC( rit, Ror. The lnzoe Tv wh Cu' Xing Qii flfir CiONIII w•rJc The •t Sev Plai But C A r Mr. I The will 111 a creel Tu- After Vallet The eirey Mr. Oiiera tioual Au OW SC WM II E' Wes I lest L than 1 Ern) t..iv el £2llo,in Prim 'Ciao he mu El' that f um flu Capit Xll t 1 COJ Rupt 710 •r$ at stem* Porrrt and ( l'rtar lone and • 2 2,75 Tick eftAl Slum hs th UXBRIIX;E. Coro Inspector's Return, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. Wbrat., per load Barley, per qu+r•ter to Ftds —d Oats 24s —4l to 35s —d Beaus 48s --d to 56* —4 Pease Rye s —d to —s r~ •_