The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-02 00:00:00

i%I • e... confident one when you stets forward as the leaders and directors of the pea l ile. The Former wan Itl feel itlibisurd to accuse ytai of esc , tiii:: tomtit'. fi•r the, purposes of anarchy, arid the latter would haw len gladly to arrange themselves tinder the bowlers of their tiatural and most t fficietit leaders. Your power then is equally great Isll . l beneficial: ttoi ut fact the rower of piddle which must al ways be favourable to you, iii as much as it 1s finr plaits, direct, and immediate interest to =n ifloot the cause of justice and freedam, the nattily* of tranquillity. Cod), gentlemen, is yoar wit natinn ; and although I would by no , 11•11411 a light Of hasty 11:111iLly of your pv.-ec, yet these are times when not to put forth your whale sireogth would be lase and That such an ore:salon has arisen—that 111 , 1 V i** the time for you to display your power. and 7,-our patriotism, it shall be the object of this All. C.lll to prove. In the first place, I take it for granted that a coilviction of the absolute necessity of some kind of reform exists generally throughetit the kingdom. It is self-evident that a state rennet be rightly governed in all its parts, which, possessing the re spumes of industry, science, and morality. after a Peries ' of victories, and in the midst of triumph* occa sioned by the most complete success, discovers in (he neva year of the most profound peace ! a deep- rooted discontent among the working classes. and an undefined terror among the upper, • dewed of something terrible about to happen, something to vd•icts they fear to give a name. To produce such a state of feeling among a rich, ineluetrioos, and inowel people, souse evil principle in the Govern same abuse in the Constitution must be at walk, 31 1 111 .the only effectual remedy is to divcover and eradicate that evil. Tile question is. how shall that be clone, and by ? Shall we expose the infected parts, to be 1111 nut by the rude hands and jagged knives of a and irritated population ? Or, shall we tilliaw it to spread under the cover of a court plait ter, till it eat out every healthful part of the Con stitution, and present one diseased and disgusting inl4 •4 of corruption ? Shall we not rather remove the knife from the hands of the popntacr, and tak log advantage of their zeal, make use of them as coacistants, while we skilfully avert the mischief, nasal re-tore the patient to health ? CORK RECORD COURT, TIICRSDAY, NOVESIBF.R IS. ROGERS r. CORDON. Tv,s was an action of trespass, for assault and ft:! , - imprisonment, brought by the Plaintitl, who sole. a Major iu the 3d regiment of Font, or the Putts, against the Defendant, a respectable weadlen-draper of this city. It appeared, from the statement of Counsel, and the testimony of the witnesses examined, that the Plaintiff, who had *old his m ajprity some time since, and with the produce purchased interests in lands, which necessarily fell with the change in the times. and was now living on the intereat of his wife's fur. uue alone. was indebted far upwards of two years, to the Defendant in sown of 10/. for cloth s o ld and Oelivered to him ; that in January last Defendant sued Plaintiff, at the Sessions held in this city, be f:.re theAksistatit Darrister.and recovered the amount cr his demand, the Plaintiff making no defence; that Defendant accordingly took out a decree. but i•: copying it from the book of the Clerk of the Peace, his attorney, or his clerk, entered the name ff Idniond, for Ldward, the real name of the whicii was also entered in the warrant at tidied to the decree, and which was signed by the Sheriff; and that, upon this decree and warrant, Plaintiff had been committed to the gaol tif this city on gist May last, where lie still remains. Upon this misnomer the ground of the present action was formed, and the damages were laid at 5001. It also appeared, that on the , 22d August lust. when the error was first discovered. Plaiutili applied to De fendant, by Mr. Greg , ' r. jun. son to his attorney, to liberate him, but thebeferidant refused to com ply. saying he had received a letter front Mr. Daltem, his attorney, which stated he was legally cot.faiect ; and also on another occasion, when this same Young gentleman met the Defendant near She Commercial Building, he matte the like application to him, chore sing, that the Plaintiff could not take advantage of the Insolvent Act, whilst such an error remained on the face or the wsrtant for I.ii committal; but Defendant still ver.evered in his refusal, stating, be gave the right,tinme, Edward. to his attorney. It also came out, that Plaintiff made an application to t'.e A ssirtuot Barrister, who was in this city in October last, anti who held a Special Sessions Court for the purpose. to be liberated from pri *oh on the ground of this misnomer, but was refused ; and that the same day Defendant's Counsel also spolied to the Assistant Barrister to Lave the warrant amended, but did not sue t red, as notice was not served on Plaintiff's at t.a.rey—so thus the matter stood until the present action was brought and issue joined. 'The RECORDER stated that if proper application Was made to him. lie would stop the proceedings in this case under the equitable power the Court pos sessed, until the warrant vies amended. The RECORDER shortly addressed the Jury. oh serving, they could not avoid finding for Plaintiff; hut that he suffered no hardship. as he was compe tect in, or not debarred front, applying to the As sistant Barrister under the Insolvent Act. • The Jury had scarcely retired when they return - ed. stating, they could not agree; but the Re- CORDER said he would never suffer a Jury to treat to Court in that manner, and ordered them back again ; when, after a delay of some time, they earn? into Cowl, and brought in a verdict of— Thee Farthing damages, Sixpence coots. and were very sorry they could not find for Delendaut. Roasekl or 1114 BRADBURY, The CLOW% —One ere mint 1•14 *ea. Mr. BRADBURY was WatkilJe with two Ladies sem the Coburg Theatre, • hen he was hustled by a sang of villains. who, in all pcnbsbility would have succeeded in Dial heating him, only be being a very strum cud cuutaitcou• win, resisted is a very milling Pl 3 Wier, till bumf persons cow ing up alarmed the who ratio He toil, suffered this loss of hii riding-whip, which he mach prized. He w ised the thierrs iu the diredioa limey west, towards Waterloo Bridge, but they escaped. WOW , • S . fIIPIV RECK . • have heen rejected on its fir)t arrival at Mastoid, in 1 which case we 'should hav e heard of the circuit). . _ice [Faoll 4 NEO , YORK PAPEO.I stance from Mr. Forsythe by the Hornet. The ,i -lence °f our Cabinet, as to the advice, brought by 1 • that vessel—the consoltatiou which is supposed to : Crptiiin Clark, 1010 Sr fillf.4l here yesterday fore. ; , I I 111101 l in the schooner Active, Howland, informs us, have been held upon them after the rresitlein'a tirtlrdi from his late totir, and the immediate return ! that he railed from lists port on the 14th instant, I in tip. sloop America, for Cape Hen r y ; St. Do ot Captain Rtiii direct to Ciirliz, 411 tend to inspire i a in4i4 that the obstikele to the ratification of the ! mingo), and alter being out tour dii,s, was struck Treaty is of a dif f erent nature from that or rnise,ai. ; in tue evening by a hurricane, which capsized duct on the part of either the Morgoli. de Casa ; the sloop, slid she immediately filled with water. Yrojn or Don Lins de Onis iii relation to it. The t There were in the catin at the time of the acct. grandee lind-jubbers about the Spanish Court, with i ftearivt,,..(w7anioltitairoriivCediarikereaariedrellttillryt.inanthde s llir i l ii r p . it da ., rn sik es . tile noted ativAittirer Richard (tonal Keene to stir . them up, pt esent to the mind • very o bvious cause ivgtoa, bons London , and were oat their ;v.) , to St. tor the hesitation of thelKing. The banshment of Yrajo, the arrest of Onis (if 1; 4.7l)4•ll"i'llinwit4;i:u.(lowC.4Pll3l.lri.laCn.cllll;k:Tres.hli)satvti.4wreereoudtroowf drowned that be a l i en),a and the insurrectiou of the . troops i iii time cant), Tim Captain and crew clone to the in the vtclnity i.feattlis, all happening so near t otg e. l wreck, sod succeeded in cutting away the weather thee, trail to a conjecture that Ferdinand, may have I rigging, when the mast went by the deck, and she made sonic discovery of a plot. lt, which the army I s rig u i: l i d e:i y a n g i s o i r a i t ;in i g s t t i l l i e ia l s g it o u 4 ati l o w n rr t e h c e t y ly re a m t a t i l i o l e ed m u e n rc ti v l awl the. Aliiti.ters may have-beets implient.A. This, I liorwe.er, ts mere presumption ; for C. are too little i of the le" , whets the schooner ileilees Cati'littll hlow informed of the particular state of a ff airs lu Spain ; laud, from Porto Rico , honud to this port, hove in to venture a decisive opiuion. i sight, sod took them all from the wreck, then in 1 lat. 31. 30. Intsx. 72. 30. and landed them here yesterday morning, destitute of every thing but the clothes on their back..--E. Puss. 'SPAIN AND FLORIDA TREATY. /From the City of Washington Gazette.) A very general disposition prevails iu the public naiad to consider the rejection hy Sarisin of the 1 Treaty recently concluded by the United States win her :Minister, as necessarily a •cause Or war. Trot annotation has its snorer, not in a calm coil- I 'alteration of the state of otroirs between the two coentries, lint in tier good, wishes which the mass of the Ain( r'icaer "'triple entertain for the success of , the SVA nisit Patriots, and io a prnfoulail contempt of 'be monarchy of Spam. It is contu►only thought, suitor' doubt justly, that a war the would greasily promote the establishment of South American iodepetitiettre, and that the military MA naval UltaaS of Ferdinand VII. would be almost nothing its a Contra. with the United Slates. But whatever many he our goal wishes for the Patriot...ll►tl our contempt Of the Spanish Mo narchy, they ere evidently Tareig►n to the question of-peace br war between Spain and dais country. That aught to be decided OU eta ow,' merits. The usitel method of negociating treaties is for the Ministers of rush 'Hotly to pratlaCe what 14 called 'Ad/ power, showing that he is sothurised to treat. In extraordinary eases, where doplicity Is appreheuiled, a Minister may t►e reqoired, besides • Ina instruction*. NOVEL THEORY. (From " The Albany Argus.") , POST BORING MACHINE. his tall power, to produce his instriiiiiii.... Fruits 11r. Adams's long acquaintance with dit,l4s- A w r it e r in the Christian Obsorrer, publithsil in It sneiseutteit (reess.) SEPT. 25. Macy, we will toot permit ourselves to doubt that he, 7. .ellurfAer. h a y undertaken to demonstrate, front We have beet) lately much gratified ni viewing a exacted frims Don Luis. de Onis, all that thre l*w numerous facia, coilateel from Itimin writers, find urwly.itivented maciiiiw by Mr. James Corbet. of of nations. under the circumstances, would allow the history of modern times, that there IS "ll cycle, 1 fialsover township, in this county, for boring posts I . to exact. . of the duration of sunieceitturies, when the extrem. , ty I fur fences. IVe are decidedly of opinion that a If. however. on a view of the Tre at y in q uestion, of the cold seasons, and of the warier ones, perioin- I more „.,.-fi l l i nven tion could scarcely be introduced the Riug of Spent conceives th a t hi s Mi n ister had rally and regularly return." It is !won . thus th.eory to the public : for it is well known to all farmers, misinterpreted his instructions, or had esreeded that the writer attempts to account for tne mare, o f i that good faeces are among the first and most ion them, the law of nutions justifies him in disairoarint turner civilization, which are e very year developing i portant considerations iti their improvements; furs. the aliuister and ref Treat'. using to ratify the Trea. on cm( Continent, particularly in the western States I t hey are the hest pro tern of peace and good will The United States owe it to themselves to be jag. of the UM 0000 ; for the boors of the niaotnintli. anti ! it Treaty i ninon. , neiallboned who keep unruly csttle. so they They have exercised the right of rejecting other apparently extinct quadrupeds, which art ; aie tiiii,div the beat preservatives of the crops at a very memorable occasion. True reader need I frequently discovered in marl-lied% 111 d in the 'iris : which It eve been forwarded and mowed by the not he particularly reminded of the course pursued nity of seline lucks ; for the reompeenstice of sea i sweat ousel toil of the tooth:nil husbandman. When by President Jefferson with regard to the Treaty en- serpents iii our waters, &e. These cycles, or rein- : th e , 'Mttel* korogii that with this saving-labour ma tered into in 1806. by Messrs. Monroe and Piiikney iu.....ti 4 . ts o f . meioses, are supposed to emboli°, • l' f '' I chine, a man and boy, with !I.e assistance of a horse, with the British Government. What our own Ese- rind of from eight to fifteen centuries. Ile oddness" ; can comi ,j, toy burr 500 posts allay —or one. two, cutive has done, with the 'sanction of neatly the nosey authorities to 'thew, that from the year ot 440 .or three in less than halt a minute, nu matter how whole country, we cannot consisteutly refuse to the B. C. to 260 after, were told centuries; from '')" lewd or crooked the wood may be, surely he will be Sovereign of Spain. In the case of two other Ito '240 were warm oiler ; thence to $054, cold ; anxious to become the possesetir of so valuable an Untie', the United States have ratified them with owswe to led 4, warm ; the!" in id "' et " ; I guide, especially when it eau be procured! for 20 modifications. Should Ferdinand be disposed to thence to 1800, warm ; thelice the cold ours begiu t chillers. The whole construction us itself is very Mtn follow such examples, he might very aptly quote e g" i " . " lie 1-'keve4 there was it full "P ub " ! "" I r ue. and causes us ranch to wonder that it his never the British Treaty of 1794, and that with Sweden here in the second and third cetttnrivs of the Chris. ! of ma& tiun era, sprung from Rontun coloiiired, who col- before been ilimesin. of. Mr. Ceri,et has applied j for 3 patent and we heartily wish him that sus:cert. From these observations, the soundness of which orated the arts and civil's-01mi ; 'hist the country 1 ~,,,i . ,',.; ' . . will not, we think, be contested by any intelligent was overrun by savage tribes of barbarians (tilde . p ia , or. ) i i such useful ingestuity 'negate — ( American man. it is very clear that even if King Ferdieitud 1 t : •tady), or 479, of the same extraction as die Hues i ' rejoeis the Treaty which is supposed to be stow Ire- ' rod Guth% who peurtrated into all the recesses of i i EXECUTION up JoIIN RUCIIANAN. fore him, such rejection will be no valid cause of the gl o be in search of fossil and plunder. Ihe ,hrwa, 1 ear. He will, no doubt, owe our Government a that during the cold centuries, the AledlirrtHiwillt ! Wedneolny, John Buchanan, flasher, was exe fair explanation of the motives fur his refusal so the Baltic, the Enxine, tied the Greeltlul . ol seas were i cutest in fim! of the Court !loose, Glasgow. He ratify, and that duty he will probably perform iu frozen over; that the Danish colonies its Greene l wits toned guilty, at the last Aseizes there, of the the full style of Castilian pomposity. land became extinct; an d h e i n f er s, th a t it wasdlere I murder of Jean Duff, idiot iil‘Kearrie, in the house But although the rejection or the Treaty trill not leg these periods, that the mammoth and oilier ; o f Jetiet Mills. flogegete, on the 13th October, b e cause o f war, provided the proper explanations uncommon estimate, which he believes time inhabit i )918, by be a ting and bruising her, in consequeuce are given, the old grounds of complaint will exist the unexplored arctic regions, propelled isv 11%-i i t tlet. of which she tiled in a few (ays. against Spain. perhaps in an eggrarated degree; or driven by the intensity of olds mierated to our ! The doors of tile Curt-hall were opened at half fur however much Dun Luis de Oasis may be ohs- lat i tu d e .. where they cnamme a tb ex i st until driven past one o'clock, for the admission of the public, avo wed a nd dishomiured, and however elsusittle a g ain to the higher latitudes. by the heats of the l sle d it w a s soon tilled, The Maisistrstes entered at may be the rearions alleged for refusing to ratify the revolving cycle. And that daflbg the warm periods i tern, when tile Prilotter was ordered to be brought Treaty, there will still be room for belief that the n 1 ...redeem. A was clothed its endure and peopled . nit; he appeared, immediately, dressed in deep Cabinet of Madrid has meted with insincerity, end with colonies, and the vine flourished in Eagland, mournitio„ preceded by the Rev. Dr. Wardlaw, that procrustinatiem, and not a settlement of differ- Its proof of the existence of the nwinnioth he ale Irving, MGBarr, Sic. ences, has been throughout the whole transudes!' quotes the fact of the body of one having been seen l's the a few steps of the top of the stair, and its leading object. its the ocean, eight or ten years ago. on the coast of • previously to his coming iii view of the people in The causes of difference between the two 'sae Norway. steelier having been discovered on the bur- ' Court, lie stood fo a Herons , or two as if deli b erating tions. anterior to the formation of the Treaty ceding drys of the frozen ocean in 1790 ; and of the actual i how he should act, 1! ass woes lSaed. Mid lie Florida, are sufficient to justify hostile measurers if re-appearance of thin animal, iii 1818, near the Big I leaped, or rather skipped sq. the remainder of the the United States choose to look upon them in that Prairie, not far from the head of Red Wood River, ; stair , as if h e was confide,,, of meeting wrtprieve. He light. At the same time, however, these causes which empties into the river St. Peter. Th e last I behaved during the whole service, and till he was are of a pecuniary nature, and ore, therefore, mat. fact is stated on the authority o f information from 1 launched Pito eternity, as I.e did during his vial, ter of calculation. if they touched the Ammer P ra irie A Chien, .111 ',Melly which supemdds, that the hugalo, 1 the under lip often between his teeth, and au ex of the nation, there could be no data; in uppers'. bear. panther, and other' animals, are e"lieeting pression tel comae mince as if he were confident of Mg to the sword. An open an d uneonanj ono t w ,„ abs.et that place in member% as . 1 . ivcts h ow the ; estalilishing his innocence. Mr. tiding } gave nut on our part would undoubtedly c o s t a g reat deal north by hunger or instinct .—( American Paper.) I the 79111 podia, its which the whole meaner' to join, more than the amount of the claims of our merchants -• 1 but nune with a more itediffereet NIT than the l'ri on Spain. It would be the heig ht of foll y to dos FROM TUESDAY NIGIll"s GAZETTE. toner. The Rev. Dr. Wart:law then delivered an peed forty or fifty millions of dollars to punish she _._.... a .„--._ ittlmineole prayer. The effect was striking, and Spaniards for not paying us five or ten millions. (Concluded fioin our Paper of yesterday) even Buckman lifted his. ryes and seemed to join But it does not follow that we are to do nothing. its the pure pathetic effiasi oma of this eminent The territory between the river Sabine and the Rio DI V i Dee oe. • preacher. The Chief M. irate then • whispered del Norte belongs to the United States, if theCl.v pewee, lateof Vauxhall, Surrey, grocer, : De L em i t ,'„ er , c , - ,,, 1 6'„,,,p,,,j, e „ os ,,„, ,something to Dr. Werdlinv, and he then addressed Treaty should be nullified, and our brave troops may Derenmer -le M. Maedoutiell, J. aimedonnell, and J. i the otittirnee, sod in it t, r 1• impreeeive manner immediately, and of right, occupy it. Spain will Pitslwll. of Broad-sw eet, eoudon,merehatits, at eleven, at I :abided to the melancholy situation of the Prisoner, still be indebted to our fellow-citizetis a large sum Gieldhall. j and trusted that it would huer a suitable effect upon of money, and Florida may he seized, by military December 22. J. % . Irithers, of Bristol , hat-manufacturer, at 1 all who witriessed it. Mr. Irving then prayed. attachment, as security for eventual payment. lii sk twele b e e ,:ate t t , t hite Hatt Inn, Bristol. . Hilale, of the Cummereta le room , ls, . , I The Court was cleared about three o'clock, and these positions we may pause ; and if Spain chooses i m m ,,. . ,,,,, t sittmr-ltruker,3l eleven, at Guildhall. 1 the Prisoner ascended the drop in a steady manner. to consider them acts of war let her do so. If she Deernibee 28. J. Churcht 11, of Stanhope-street, elsre-market, t lit two minutes he wets atlitts.cd for execution, when declares war we can meet the shock with confidence. aholalesex, ce mnten-hrewer, at efrvra, at Guildhall. I Dr. Wardlaw. ait h a i nn, leaeunirsg a nxiety. again T m El The reflections which we make are b y no eans Decemher es. E. D law , d la et" St ut erhrolee,ltotervier, 1- endeavoured to o preyed er him to acknowledge his founded upon any definitive opinion as to the fate apothecary, st eleven, at the Whe al Sheaf gun, ileWdl"' ; uudT. bull without effect. Buchanan then, address of the Treaty. We are nailer inclined to think, lug the executioner, said. ss •I'llentas, are you and we certainly hope, that it may yet be ratified. remit . ?" On gl'ilill'..: all :11 . 1 Mal iv,: MOSSO* lie threw The reported treattneut of the Marquis de Cosa r with force tee handkerchief toe:odd' the pillars, and Yrujo. and of Don Luis de UM% does not appear Was launched into eternity. I lis body, later hang to us to be wholly, if it is at all, connected with i tog tier usual time, sills taken to the College fur . the ratification of the Treaty. It will not lave been til*SreliON. the first time that Florida has been separated by Buchanan was Indicted tit -Ole Spring Circuit of Treaty from the Spanish monarchy. It was trans- 18i$ ; but his Counsel, Frue.is J. t 1 Esq. ob. ferred to Great Britain by Spain in 1763. Admit- jected to the relevaricy of the iiidiettnent, and he ting, then, that the Marquis had beets imprisoned, was in June last brought before the High Court and the Den wrested. a* has been reported, and of Justiciary et Edinburgh, when the diet was that they are both to be trued, the inference is not deserted pre ken et tempo's., slid he was admitted so cites', that they are victims to the verigeacce of to bail. the bail-bond hemg for (34 He delivered their muster for haying neguciated the Treaty ced- himself tip at the last uoizee. on tee morning of the ing Florida. day of his trial. Ile Was to the ptuily, end was The condition of the internal affairs of Old Spain wounded at Beigen-ole 'Zoom. Ile was about 23 is sufficiently equivocal to justify a suggestion, that years of age. these Miuieters of an abitr.ay Prince have been sus- Detachments of the 711 s hussars and title brigade petted of other more 'minutia offences. Its support were us" ditty, sod preserved the hest order. of this suggestion. it may be remarked, that the Alter Dticbootto Was three's user, a consider disgrace of M . lirujo and Unix would, in all able hubbub took place among she crowd in the likelihood, have followed, or at least have uccom- Green. which was very great. occasioned by an pinned, and not preceded. the rejection of the abandoned wield) of a woman itiekisig a wentletuan's Treaty. Besides, why try them ? To disavow pucket of Isis watch. She was detected", when the both, or either of them, the Monarch is nut obliged , crowd boded and severely shuffled her about, and. to consult any thing but hits royal will and plea- had nut .owe Police Oflie'rrs interfered, it is hard sure. The fall power under which the Don acted to say what might have been the eomequence.— at Washitigion, must have been signed by the She was, alter considerable difficulty. secured in King himself ; so that there can have beets no the Puller ()flew. chest practised on Isis Majesty in that respect. All . A e eettletbati from Paisley entered the crowd se that can be alleged is that the Miairter has mistaken ssembled to wttnees the exectuti tttt . He had his his instructions ; and such a mistake would hardly coa t hemmed. his pocket-book in an inside pocket, lead to the expulsion of a Secretary of State, and illod kept rue of his h node ilis it, determined to dis the dishonour of an Ambassador. fled a de- apponst even the- so dexterous of the light-fin- Parture from instructions been the osteusuble reason for rejecting the Treaty , it seems to us that it would greed tribe :but still lila pocket was pick ett u f 5/. Worcester. Deceit,her 3 1. B B. Last, late of Lowestoft, Suffolk, met- i chum, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn. Beetles, Suffolk. December 27..1. Pete. of Stourbridge, Worcester, mercer, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcester. I December 28..1. Haynes., now or late of Olilswinford, Woe rester. nail.troureongcr, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Ilewilley, Worcester. December 30..1. Cows, of Cockermowth, Cumberland, tan nee, at ten. at the George lust, Cuckeem )))) December et. G. Da Bois, of Losidoii.wall, London, mer chant, at eleven, at Guildhall. December et. It. H. Hoot, late of Th r ighy, i s m now o f Great Varmosilb, Norfolk, wirie.merehaist, at eleven, at London. Decerolicr 21. W. flelpli. of Lewlitior, Oxford, farmer, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. December 14. R. P. Culhani, late of Lambeth, Surrey, brewer, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loodou. December 11. T. D. lAikaal and .1. Parry, of Des onshire- : square, Loudon, merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. December 21..1. 8. Bray, of Colrman-street-buildirigt, Lon- I don, mcrebant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Deecniher 22. R. Hodson, late of Liverpool, mereliaut, at one, at the George 100, Dale.street, Liverpool. December 21. J. Fitton, of Gosport. Southampton, dealer, at twelve, at the India Arms bin, Gosport. PARTN ERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Newberry and W. Hart, of Fleet-street. London, No vember 25, 1819. I. Selig nod M. S. Warburg, November 12, 1819.—C. Airey and f. Richardson, of Kendal, West• tnorland. printers, November 22, 1819.—W. D..wits Rod J. da F. Brandon. of White Liosi-courts Birchiw lane, Lon don, auctioneers, November 4 2.:.r, 1819.—T. Bentley and H. Wade, of Dean-street, Soho, Middlesex, fa Wade, September 10, 1819 —T. T. Taylor, F. Smith, and S. Gill, of New Basingliall-strem, Loudon, atturnies, as far as regards T. T. Taylor, June 1, 1819 —T. A. Harvey mid T. Roberts, of Great Hermitage-street, ItralitieVra, car penters, November 87, 1819.—5. Ford and A. Goldsmith, of Lambeth - Marsh, Sarre', schoolnitstresses, June 30.1819. T. Deenison and W. Curran, of Liverpool, Lancaster, spirit-merchants, November 25,,1819. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE., WEDNESDAY. DlretElarit t.... • At the Corn Faelre•t;e, Ibis moriainc, lboror wq.a coma. dyeable quantity of Wheat and Barley rentstolini et"' Craw Monday's supply. mid no freak arrivals; I w w• sale et thwe articles were heavy, and rather lower aits are sheaner. lu Pease and Beans there is no alteration. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIL Wheat,Kent & Essex 641 72s Grey Pea5e...%.... 464 . 504 Suffolk ditto 644 704 Small Resits 4.1. 504 Norfolk ditto .. 60s Ms Tick thou 3O. 40. Foreigu Wheat. ....SU 71. Oats Potato . Rye 34s 34s Poland ditto . ...... Tl. 204 Barley 'Ms 42s Feed Oats ..... 241 Malt Mt: 104 Flour (vet seek. 6O. 654 White Peace 36. 4ts Rape Seed, per 15it..32l 344 Boilers...-.. IMPORTATIONS LAST WREN. English Wheat, 9,528; 114,1,1, 11,7!5; Katt, 5.5 8 2 ; Oats, 17,799; Rye, 22 ; Benue, 1,872; Peas., 1.051 Foreign Wheat, 585; fA sae, 640 ; Pease, 4so.—lrish 0 3 1.. 1170.—Daglialt F105e,13,1f7. GUILDFORD, Rouyn's. '27. Wheat, per load New ditto Oats, per quarter........ 11 5a 1.0 I! 11. New ditto Rye, per quarter 0! 0. to P./ 0, Barley, per quarter 1! 104 t., w 0 . Beans, per quarter. 2l 5s to 2! 1.2, Pease, per quarter NEVVOATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS (By the earcasa .) Bee .... as 0.1 to 4 4.1 Veal 4, 0.1 to St 00 Mutton,. 3. 4.1 to 41 8.1 I Pork 5e 4.1 to 0. si PRICES OF HAY AM) STR ST. JAM WS. MIIITI , I/ %PIM. Hay :1/ 100 04 to 51 64 6,1 Hay.. 4/ 10. o 4 to 5/10,01 Straw 11 2. 84 to 11 IVs 04 New do. 41 tt. oct to 41 6.1 Straw 1/ its tal to I/14. 04 Clover 61 les Od so 7110•011 PRICE, OF 1101 1 s, per c o l. 117 W RAG.I. REW romtrin. Kent ....31 6* to 41 12, Kent .... 3/ 11, to 41 14, %mom ..31 0, to 3/ N. Susses .... 31 3. to 31 Ins Essex ...31 3s tot 41 4, Essen 31 3..,, 4i 411 Farnham, second, 4/ 10, to 5/ 100-4lne. 51 12, to las Familia Pockets U $s w V lc PRICES Or TALLOVI Town Tallow 6Os 0.1 —4,04 Yellow Russia 50. 0,1 ...-44 1 .1 White ditto-54s Coa l 0i110.... 5t4 0.1 Melting Stuff 4K. ohl -- s Ott Ditto rungh..3ol thl --s Od r. SOAP, ke. pet MIT, Yell4,w Soap Mottled Curd Gravel te, Gual Dreg 5....... O PRICE OF CANDLP 4 , From Tallow Chandlers 14111. Prke of Candles, per &sea, l le o.l—Mnalds,lts 61. Gd. per dozen allowed for ready Ismael. PRICE OF RAW rAT, per stone of Alb. As stated by the Tallow As stated by the Butchers. Metiers. St. JRITICWA Martret.. 3s 6J Price by Ta110w.... 3. 5d Whiteehapel MarLA 4,1 Aeeraze...... 3s 51,t1 HAW HIDES. I Best Heifers awl Steers (per Ordinary.. R. 0.1 to 2. 4 I stone).. Bs Od to 3s 4d Market Cal f..On to 8..,.. 6 Middlings 2s 6d to 2s Sd Eng. Horse Os Od t.. ns osl SHEEP SKINS. Shearlingo, polled ..... 4s Rd to ?s fid Ditto, down OILS, per Tun. of ?.52 Gallons. New Greeul.Wliale 341 —t I Spermaceti 01.1 Pale Seal. .... 371 —1 Pale Rape PRICE OF LEATHER. Potts, 50 to 501bs each . t . 10d to 'NU pvr ;b. Ditto, 56 to 8615 i. each 21.1 to 2 . 7.1 Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides ... l6O to 1‘ , .1 Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs.forcattirg 15 . 1 to 17.. Ditto 45 to 501 b..... ..... . • lB.l to .20J Calf Skies 30 to 40ibs 20.1 to Mil Ditto 50 to 701bs 27d to 344 Ditto 70 to Willis ... 25.1 to 30.1 Small Seals (Greenland) 180 to 20.1 Large ditto 154 to Iro T. 31 Horse hides Spanish Horse hider 15.1 to 20tt • COAL MARKET,DTCFMIIVII 1. .... , Shins at Market. ik Ship. Sold. Prue e. 341 21; 275. 6to 44.. !. I 1 Sunderland I Stone Coal ... 1 45a. 04. to (I. 1 Welsh Coal 0 04. to —4. 01. I Cinders . - - - -- - PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red... 67 t , 661 5 per Ct. N. An... 1041 3 per Ct. Cons. 63 67i 1031 104 6 8 0m0ium...... c 27 31 per Ceut 7sia Cons. for Ac. 681 67i 4 per Cents.... 84fit 67a Et. Bills. 2..... 2 4 dis. BIRTH. • On Monday last, in St. lantes'aplare, the Lady of Capt. Wilbraham, of a daughter. - WWI WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Moraing II after R. I Evening 41 after 2. iIIPOItrANT INFORWATION.—Frott ealgolitt l by the Collette of P'sysicians. nn Iv% I than 40.001 0 die annually in Great Rritaiu of Consumptlnts, sod al kart 10,000 in Lot.lau. The late Wm. Turtibi'l, Eau • very ingenious Surgeon, oseertamed that every glib ream wa. ruptured. These complaints are truly alsoning to every individual who uses the least exertiem. It M alai) inereolthle the number that suffer front a certain 13f. ,by Line improperly treated. It was theme ciectmoraile,s tudneed Dr. Con Peon In select eminent Physicians apid f at least 30 years' experience, to form ali-l.ett R 11,1; awl since the establishment upwards of 30,4110 Meta b.... been cured—in my of them after liuspihils fade.' M . Cortpra and CO. are eatisult.4 st Wisedstuct.- street, Osfurd.aireel, and at Ciaarlolle Hoye.. Great Vlts•- lotte.street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Irvin night till Eights—Mechanics hare advice yr/at vs every Fro.- ing, from Six till Eight; and on Sunday Mirnings unt , t Twelve o'Cluck.—••• Ruptures of 3.1 pairs .i.m.lnte catty cured, without confinement —There a.e Joins at each bootee, and private rooms for Fnitast , t The afflicted would do well to read Mews. to.tren sal Co.'s Lectures on two prevailing Diseases, putilished at (Pet Shilling, by Mr. Harvey, 22, Rlackfriarturoad. They wit also prove useful to young Practititreeta. LONDON: Printed sad Published at the office, Su. Strand ; whore Adwertionnaels are received, and Lei ire (post paid) meet be toldireoreell--C. SMITH. N... 1, Cienieat's lee, Prieter..4. WSITE, No I.l7,Sirood, Publieber r ~~