The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

Ile does ant vriA to t'al'e you ‘t item. Von may either proceed with the trial lair or let it stand over till the sitting after Mitt terus.'cir's day hi the term cue! perhaps be appointed fur it. Mr. Carlile-1 would rather take it now. I sin prepared to mind, but there are a few books which 1 have not with me *hit 1 should like to refer to. 'lh-it, I ran send far. The ebi.f bailer—Yos base to make your steetion. The Attorsiey.General is willing to post t•fine pow. mil. It is inconvenient to suitors here, %oho, s irh 'their witnesses, are proh.ibly in attend note, s'ihnhgh they do not stand forward to com plain of the delay occasioned by these interruptions. 1 1 11 r. (74r1ole—Sly Lord. I Ihr.r/l/i the Attorney. flenerar. offer, and defer my C4llle. The Jostice—Wito appears for the De -tendon% in the ranse of the Kim% e. Stodibirt ? Mr. (;.ornry-411r. &lariat is with ins, my Lord. Pie is tint in Court, but he has been sent fur, and be here in a few saturates. Whole. Mr. Ile'loamy WM calling over the names of the Sioecitit Jurors who had answered in the coin... of the King v. Cathie, in order to pay thew their gllill ea lot attendance — Mr. Mint called est in • stentorian tone—My Lori, is my cause to cnnie on ? The Chief Justice.— Do you wish it to crime on the ahtence of the Defendant, who is not pre. i .oired for it ? Mr. Ilunt—Nn, 1 woeW not take that advantage or hint. which I am sure he would take with me. Mr. Gurney—lion leave no right tir say that. r. hare a right to wake as observation, se• well $4 any other man. Th. Chief Justice—Mr. Hunt, if you do not conduct inureelf decorously nod decently, you mast he told, that you have no right to he hvard personally at all. Such conduct dues not befit the rt•stwer due to a Court of Justice. Mr. Illtit—My Lord, I know the Defendants Darr itn' •t.. . . The Chief Justice-1 shall now withdraw for a f.-w minutes. Mr. Semlert will be here presently, trltl I frill then proceed with the canoe. :11r. Sc:lrlat soon after entered the Court. The (Thief Justice immediately returned to the Frisch. The canoe of the King e. Stoddert hyrint h•en called, Mr. Bellamy proceeded to read the list cr the Siwcnd Ju►ors. The Chief Justice—Mr. Hunt, I think you had bctter c , ane nearer to me. It will be necessary, in th• course of the trial, that l should communicate wigs you. I must be informed by you, what wit reran ynn mean to call, and to what point you Kish t'!om to he examined. . _ Mr. Mint, who had placed liinstelf at the far tiler extremity of the Bench appropriated to Soli eltrtri. Lord, l shall then be at the IRA of the Defendant's Counwl.. _ . The Chief Justice.—The Learned Gentlemen can rove down lowers !Ur. Ilont—With all deference to your Lord ship and the Leonard Counsel, I hope I may be ermitted to remain where 1 am. It is important tsar I should have • full view of the Jury. 'ri se Chi e f Justice—lt is not important. You ere not going to sddrese the Jury. Mr. Iluitt—Certainly I am. Chirf Justice--I will not allow it. Mr. flont-1 will attempt it—lst the event be w hat it may. The Chief Justice—Nou have no right to ad- Ores, the Jury in a cue of this kind. Air. Ilunt—l will attempt it nevertheless, be the consequence what it may. sir. Scarlett—Let us understand this before we proceed. If he does attempt to address the Jury, I bop, lie will be committed. Tin. Chief Justice—Let us understand distinctly the course to be taken in this case. I am of opt oion, and that opinion has been decided as a roe. feet one by all the Judges of the Court of King's /Tench, and has received the sanction of the other follies to whom I have spoken on the subject, that the Prosecutor of an indictment has no right to ad e•ess the Jury. It is not, in point of law, the suit sit an individual. If an individual seek to pursue personal redress for a personal injury, the course be to take is that of bringing his action for damages. Ir instead of that redress he thinks fit to put the law in motion in the name of the King, he does it for the PAire of public justice, sod it becomes not his suit ' Lit the tilt of his Majesty. and on that suit no per son has a right to address the jury except • gentle man at the bar. This opinion is not • light one, because it has ben solemnly pronounced by all the J ;dges of the Conrt of King's Bench on two late occnsions in which I preverved an individual, under similar circumstances, from addressing the Jury. My opinion wu reviewed by the Judges the Court of King's Bench. and its soundness arid propriety was confirmed. In every county where there are assizes and quarter sessions through out the country, a great number of prosecutions for criminal offences are instituted by private indisi etre!, in the name of the Kiug, but it is never thuught of that the person prosecuting should piddles' the fury, such a right bus never Leen contended for. If Counsel has been employed by Cie complaining party. he conducts the cause; if ;:nt, the Judge presiding examines the ;Intuitions, i.,,d consults the person who has instituted the suit aei to the individuals who are to he examined; Cie point to which that examination ought to r. rer. In this way justice is administered. If I art wrong in what 1 have said, you may apply to the Court of King's Bench hereafter. But I tell oil now beforehand that this is the ouly course oill allow to be taken, and if you do riot choose to jii.tice administered in your case. according to tie enitioary rules, the record must be withdrawn. Mr. Iluot—The opinion of the Judge is not in- Part of what you have stated-- The Chief Justice—l do not pretend to be in f,liihte. I only state my opinion, sanctioned as it Las been by my Brothers ou the Detach. if it be trretneval, you can apply to the Court. Mr. flusit—The Learned Gentleman has made use of an improper expression. But note ithstand jog what he has siiil.l will take my owls course. The Chief Justice—l will not hear soy more. Ca.t the next cause. Mr. Runt—l hive to complain that in this case, tie re has not only been ■ delay but a total dsoial or, justice. When the cause is called on and the jnry sworn, I will take that course which I think ;nut likely to attain the object that brought sue here. The Learned Ocutleat4n has advised you to commit toe. i have Leen coiilibillted before, thltl Ido not mind if I Dap - inemitted again. Yam Lordship just now .eaid I was a hold man—l am. and ever will be bold enough to do my du►y; I hope I'll never be bold enough to do any thing that is wrong. I now call on you to direct that my canoe shall proceed. The Chief Justice—l will suffer no one to treat me ite this one, while ( .residing in a Court of Justice. 1 tell you now that the cause shall not come on. Another cause wee now called by Mr. Bell imy. Mr. Hunt—May l say one word before I g o. The Chief Justice—You have already said too much, a great deal more than becomes any man in a Court of Justice. If yogi wean to withdraw your pretensions to the right of addressing the Jury, and wish to state that your cause shell be tried in the ordinary way, I will hear you ; hot if that is not what you are going to say, you had much better say nothing. Mr. Hunt—Yen have not tried the experiment. flow ran you krone how I mean to proceed P—li will go forth to the world that justice is denied to me. The Chief Justice-1 will not sit in this place and allow language of floe kind to he iiddreaard to me. Mr. H got —You have suffered more improper 1.111. gunge from another quarter. The Learned Gem dentate' wig and gown do not privilege him to use language contrary to decency and good [winners. t.lr. Scarlett here made a motion as if to rise, but on the Chief Justice calling him by name, mod at the seine ti m e signifying to him by gesture, that lie ought net to nonce Mr. Hones observation, he rem•nned in his seat. A tier a moment's pause, the Learned Gentleman rose wild said, " I hope it will not he stated in the Newspapers that I said a man should be committed who was acting correctly and properly. But I af firm that every person should he committed who in sults a Court of Justice, or behaves disrespectfully to your Lordship, or to any other individual pre siding there. The Chief Justice—l am always most willing and happy to (In justice to every peroon who ap pears its this Court—and, Mr. Hunt. if you will bring on your cause, subject to the ordinary rules, you shall see that nothing you have said shall fore went me from doing that impartial duty which my situation imposes upon me. Mr. Ilunt—l will agree to nothing but what 1 think is jolt. It will go forth to the world that fits tier has been denied to me. Indeed I thought there vras no justice fir me. The Chief Justice— If any person publishes a false statement of what I said he will do to at his peril. Mr. Hunt—l will publish nothing—hut I say again that I ha►e suffered not only a delay, but denial of justice. I say it in the teeth of Mr. Scarlett's threat, which I value as little at his own personal anger. The Chief Justice intimated a hope that Mr. Scar. lett would not take notice of ►uch an oiltaervuotion. Mr. Scarlett—O! my Lard, don't imagine that my temper can be ruffled by ►uch a man ws that. Mr. limit and Mr. Carlile then packed up their books and rapers and withdrew from the Cuurt. The next cause was then called on. POLICE. • , w noon. RoMatta at TUC TintaxiesComplainie are daily made at t►is Office of depredations committed by pirk pockets Is the euttmece of the pit of the two theatres. The thieves are suspected to tome from the east end of the town, mod oot town to the constables who nmeally sitrod f o r theatres. It is peopoord to give a free admission to some of the most esperimared *Sens belonging to this establish ment, so detect the °treaders. Saturday a smartly-attired palm woman vs. ►rought up, charged by a posing usember of the legal profession, with forcing herself into his boom and creating a disterbomee. It appeared hat an illicit intercoorie had subsisted betwecie the parties, which was followed ►y the birth of a child; he prevent exposure, a compromise was then rowed into, and the lady, on receiving a headstone. sem of matey, agreed le altstsio from teatime him say visits. This premise, however, was soon broke.; she shortly after came to his bower, sad behaved in so violent a manner that it became seeessary to send foe a constable, mid the lady was takes to the watch house. After the facts had bee. slated, the Magistrate ob served, that the law did not recognize any private arrange. meat in a ease like this; he woo therefore bound to support the child, Notwithstanding any present made to the mother. The gentleman promised to do this, if the usual affidavit was made, which the lady undertook to do, said the matter ended. quilts 11Q0,61111. Saturday Jaye Smith, a charwoman, was brought •p charged by Mn. Brierly, of Beigrave-place, with Mealier a trunk mutate* dresses, trinkets, and other property. it being intimated to the Magistrate that other charges were to be brought against her, the Prisoner was remanded. W. Duffy, porter to Mr. West, stage master. of Chelsea. was folly committed fur embezzling various sums of mosey received for parcels delivered by him. Mr. Munson, driver of one of the Greenwich roaches, was fined 410 s. under the Hackney Coach Act, for remaining It the Red Lion, in the Strand, with a view of plyiug for pas sengers after the theatres closed. TuW IVALL, • MTIMARIC. P. Barran, an officer of fining-Hall, If : . Es pia, a con stable, and J. Hvg9ins, an informer, were ordered to find bail for saga n Iti ug Mr. T. Swath, of Webber-street, baker. The &readapt, had a warrant to search the promises for dnla w - fu I ingredients, in the execution of which the assault occur. red. ?lathing was diarovered ►at a small piece of aloe, la the pocket of the Complainant. A requisition, signed by several inhabitants of this borough. having been presented to the Mayor. request's% him to enliven, a meeting of the inhabi. tints, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the Isle occurrences at Mancheeter, he has appoint- ed Tuewley. the 19111 instant, fur that pu►poee, at the Town 11411.—f/04de:it Paper.) Fooir.to Houstar.—Satorday, at four o'clock in the afternoon, as Mr. Wm. Lowe, of '% eatbury. was returning home from Bristol, he was followed from the field called Mother Pugley's be two mesa, who kept near behind him, conversing respecting the parchine of c.ittly, and their having been at the Fleece at Gloucester, sod other matters, till they came within , 20 yards of the stile adjuining Bedland Green. when one of them, with his list, knocked telr. LOWE down and knelt upon him, while the other rifled him or 13 or 14 one psuod Bank of England and other antes, his silver watch, and several memorandums.—Mr. Lows having reached Westbury, returned with his brother mad friend, in order to give notice to the Pawnbrokers of the rob bery, and ri p en rismining the spot where he was knocked down, fortunately found the memorandums and watch, the chain and seals being torn cif. tumnEiraNls Mkitiso. wiaTos. tirrotEit (Extract of a Private Letter.) TI.. County Meetirg is just over. Notwitls: standing the wetness of the morning. which 'kb"' ed • number of the freeholders oho reiide at a 'Ms timer. it was most numerous Ens% e ren..rielol... The High Sheriff was attended mu 11. e hosting* by Sir F. Vane, Messrs. Ciirsren, Gramm Netterly)., Browne, Lawson. Feathenuosieliasiglr, Brotlgharn, Stanley. Denson, Wybergii. Craciteutliorpe, Owl. flow. Blackblirn. and a great number nf others of the first respectability. The weather be. came tine a short time before one o'clock, when the business commenced. The Ususa SHERIFF read the Reqeisitiots4 and Mr. Lawsux moved a yet of Ilirsolutions, eel,- outing the Ministers, and demanding intriryi after a short boot neat speech, which will received with unanimous approbation, as both firm and teritperate. Mr. FICATHERSTONEHAUGH seconded theta, and the Meetivg was then addrivoicil by Mew.. CURWEN and GRAHAM, in speeches of great length and ability. The Resolutions were then pnt sod declared by the High Siteriff to he carried iinsiiimunsly. An Address to Ilse Prioce Regent, Guarded on the liesolsitions, was then carried, and Mr. Stanley moved, that it should be presented by Messrs. Curwen. Graham, and Brougham. which was carried with load applause. hot those Gentle men haring suggested that this would occasion some delay, as ttu levee was expvcted before Christ ina*, the meeting agreed to request 'fie Earl of Thanet to present it at an endwise.. sit hie Royal Iliglines.; and Mr. Saul then moved, that the Mrmlurs for the County lye instructed to sup port an inquiry in Parliament, fu r p e rd mi slur princi ples of thelte•olution , , which was Rattled. Mr. Brougham concluded the meeting by minting the thanks to the high Sheriff. Nothing could be than the whole day's ',mewling'', and Cumberland turn can hardly believe their stn es. when they see their native county et length cowing lortvaril, and even taking the broil in a great public pies lion, implicating the Muses rrs in a direct and strong censure. _ _ PRIACE J.KOPOLD. Hi* Royal nightie", Prince Leopold pavan' slooseigh Chesterfield on Wednesday week on 11.1 way to Derby. —On his arrival at Alfoo ton. v. lien, y Ca.. More. mond, in his carriage and foot, with iont.ridors in splendid liveries, sort his Royal Regimes" at the entropye of the town, and invited his to hat house, where an elegant road collation Imd locru inoovineol. Ar l ey a very short vtay, the Prior, and cede it C. the noble mansion of their hospitable lint, and proceeded on their route to 11. "by. where his Royal Flighiress as" welcomed by the rioting of bells, and every otentinvoraliom of reaped by the inhabitant., who were heftily F erntified by iii• urbanity moil tearoom eon desemmiom to all who approarlwd him. Ile arrive.) at IMiliy *hoot four o'elork in the afiernmon, and was met Icy Ilse Doke of IFrvonaltire, who acrompaisied bin, to the theatre in the evening, where he was homily cheered by the audience. Thoisday morning his Iloy•I Hickikeas i.e. :mend. the nosiest festival by the !hike of I),rtioisloire, and, on In. return feels the rhoorels, at ibe of the perfur marts% he was again greeted by the p•loolate, which was retortion by the Prince with gracious howl and souks. Ilia W Weisner dined with bird Harrington, and in tier evening latinvored the ball with his promoter, dressed in regioortitals, and neconommied Ivy several NObirMPII. low Friday morn ing he breakfasted Into tont Mearsdale, and then proceeded to helper Ie iaspert Stir trail milli belongior to Mr. Stroll ; from thence be pissed theangh firolock filth In Chats. worth Ilia Royal Highness, previews*" leaving Deftly, gave 2008. to the iufirmary, sod be was prrsrated wilts the free.. dons of that tows by the Mayor sad Corporation. DIZKADFUL ACCIDENT. ♦bout two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, a poor woman of the same of Moriarty, who was sitting is the street selling apples at a stall near the Geurge and Blue Boar Inn, Holborn, in attempting to ►emote her stall out of the way of a country travois, drawn by six horses, was unfortunately jammed betwees the wheel and the street•poet, and crushed to death. He► sitnation was so shocking that we will met describe it. Sbe was is the eighth month of her pregnancy, and left four childres. She resided is a court in Gray's-Inis. lase. The body was carried in a shell in the workhouse is Little Gray's-lon.lanr, for she Coroner's Inquest. IMMI ." 1- j Witatkfien'' •••••1.1.0mm , VXRIIIDGIL , • tort Inspector's Relent, Ttatii4T. Oct. 14. IThrot. per lead IW -u to ill 10. Newt ditto lll '--. to 101 ..4 Barley, per grantor 30t . to 3*. —4 t tats. 131 —4l to ats —i Wane 1 ..no —el to 44. —el Pester It, NEIVGATE AND LEADENIIALL MAIIKkTA. (By the Cambs.) Reef 3i 44 to 44 4.1! Veal 4. 11411 to Mutton.. 4. U 4 t. 4. 10111 l'ork be 44 tee be $4 Lamb.be $4 to 0. 04 PRICE or 131106. X AND STRAW. MOIIITIPMW . Has.. 111 0. 0.1 to SI es otol Kew &At Os 011 to 01 0. 04 *raw II Its Ohl 1.l 116. .d I Closer St Ss Od to Si Os Od Kent ....3/ Or to 3/ IS. flwears 141 to 3/ 54 Event....2l 184 to 31 10. Farolions, ' , rood, 414. to Foreign Pockets PRICES OF TA LIMIT, SOAP, kr. per I Itlb. Tows, Tallow 134. 0.1 —. Pd Yellow heap 1 Ms Yellow Rrosia Ota 0.1 —I OJ Mottled PSI While 4iti0...-6 of —.l (hi Cord IOU Soap iiilto.... 59.. 0.1 —6 Ad Gram I /1161tievr %toff 52. 0.1 —. 11,1 Good Drell Od Or Ditto trough. .32s Pd —6 04 PRICE OF CANDLER. From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per Auer.. Ile dd—Moolds, 13. Ad. 64. per dozen allowed for ready wecory. HAW HIDE/1. Rest Heifers and glees, (p er Ordinary.. 2s 0.1 in t. sa strone).. 34 05 to 3. 2.1 Market Calf.. Os in 11. rsi ► Middlings 2. 8.1 in 2. 10.1 Eng. Hem Os OA in Os Oil DEPLORABLE ACCIDET. On the 27th ult. as the men were working in the Pen teems, cwlliery. in Benham, perish of Wrexham, she water frost as old work broke in upon them. There were 19. earn in the pit at the tme, ell of whom, except there, with dif ficulty effected their escape. No pates us rapine was spared to get the unfortunate sufferere, who were left in the pit; arid on the bth instant two of them were found drown. ed. The third person, Juba Evans, a man 4.f 26 years, was nut fogad eatil last Saturday. Ile was on some high ground et the far end of the pit, still alive, although lie load ilfell for twelve days and nights and six hours, its that doletol situation, without food or light. When the water was at its greatest height, it reached his feel ; and as it receded by being powerd up, he followed it, until he came to a ...aide, in elicit the men used to deposit their fond, t.ut unhappily could Sad none; ma that his only subsistence fur so lung a lime owe same water, which dropped from the roof neer him, sad which he made a hole in the ground to receive: ! Hail likely to recover, althnugh his friends, slot expecting MB to be brought ap alive, had prepared a coffin for hire, mod eaused UM name, age, and the time of his supposed de wier, to be isee►ibed noon it. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. OCTOSIII 15. Anived the Caroline. Wekke, from Memel. Sailed the Medusa, Kennedy, for Jamaica ; Juhu, Smith, fur fkrbice; and Echu, Spence, for the South Sras. rtymorris. uvroura 14. Arrived the Priam Frrdrrirk, Vetch 74. with the Dol phin, Hind, FM, lApoing rotten, Aeon Proximo ; St. Croix IlMaish brig of war, from Copeoliagen (or St. Croix ; Margaret. Partridgr ; from Truerifir ; cud Slaty, Drew, from Malaga. DVAL, ocinaut 15. Cow dome from elm River and sasle4. Ibr Giorgiawa, {Yarrow, for lierbiee; Royal Eagle, Giblra, fur Seville ; Gouges. Tosokine, fee St. Übe.; Russel, Kow•, fur Muni- Nies ; Dove, Fowler, fur Ojibwa, sod Bri Mari, Cloak, fee tips West Indira. Arrived and remain dal Pieper, selsouaer t fur Gravesend. 'warmly errosern 14. During Om fog on the night of the 11th inmost, the Thetis of North *kW, wills rook, got ors same seer Robin Hood's Rey, and is s complete wreck, root • vestige of her reessiuisig by which she amid be knows only by part of the boot imarlord " Thetis of North Shields, Robert Hall." The crew are sup posed to be all lost. Armed the Lord Chesserlield peeks with mails from the Brasil.; left Rio rid August, Bahia IN September, and Pensamborms flh September; she the (Inc.s pocket with mails from New York; sailed 4th September, aid hum Hall fat led September. The Dolphin, WPllism. , has put back leaky, after Wog out eight dam UPC --- NIT.SVIIBRY, BERKS. {Meat ...... tres to 13. pit (Nee !INF 4O. to 4Els 0.1 Bears 39. to Ms ed Barley 3l. to 3134 ed Pea,pe Brood, Is. TJ. to I. ILL per Gi11... PI:ICES OF HA' WV. .14‘11M.S. flay 4/ Ilt (hi to 61 0, (14,1 Straw 11 Ila Qd to ll Id. 6d 01'S, pr Cwt. NLW POCII MT*. Kest Some: 31 0t to 31 14. Emies 41 135.-/we. 51 0. to SI bo I/ So WU So. PRICE OF RAW PAT, per stoat of Sib. St. Jaunts's, 3s. 7.1 —Wlaitririspel, 3s. 71d. Averary, 3s. 7id. ;E, FRIPAV. ()non* 13. I Venire . ! Malt. Napier • Palermo.... per oz. 114 _ . _ . 1.3.b.0n litiu Jaueiru Dublin Cork Agiu of Hank es Holland PUrtUfral Gum in t a. d. Coin, per us 41 * Foreign Gold in acre l7 101 New Dooblouss 0 0 0 New 1.1..110rs 0 6 0 Silver in Bore 0 6 t SH KEP SKINS. Shoes Hors, piing ..... 3s 4141 to 3s 9.1 INttoo. 'town per Tun. of 252 Gallons. New Green' . Whaler .. 371 —ll Spermacet .. 761 —1 01.1 —l —1 linseed Pale Seal. .401 —4 Pak Rape 461 —1 COAL MA [MET, Ocrocrit I. Shipp at %hart. Ship. 14414. ?rice. 43 Veirrastle 19 flosolerlmsd l3 .... 39.. NI. to 44.. 94. 1 Cinders [From the " London New P►ta Current"] TILIDAY SYR/1111G. OCTOBEII 15. SVGA Po ;a r market bas beta heavy flue week, and several parcel■ of law brown klnsesseadvs bare been mold at a depres.ion of Is. per ewe.; in tba better qualities there is link sin rattan. The demand fur RA:fined geode continuer resew, and Ti. tier extrusive; yet the priers decline on account of the anxiety of the holders to 4ffeet sales. The paranoias • re. purled for the Alediteirassean are rather extensive; lie wholesale grocers, for the biome consumption of the Conn. ley, have also hems in the masker. lir use forenoon the de. mend was unensamouly brisk.-slolasses are iu steady re. quest. Foreign and E4el India Sugars continue to &chow. By public sale, 764 bags of Bourbon descriptions were bronchi forward. The whole sold at very low prices : brown, 220. a 245.; yellow, 20s. 6d. • 275. 04.; 20 chests Brazil, ordinary white, 365. • 385.; yellow, 34.. The public sales of Coffee this week have twee very considerable; the uribreary desertptions are again Is. a Is lower, the finer qualities are without variation ; the pre vious priers or the latter are frilly maintained. At the ex tensive public sale yesterday, Bre ordinary Cuba was taken in at 'MG ; fair quality St. Domingo at 1052. There were no public sales of Coffee dais forenoon. The demand by private contract appears to revive consitiershly: very extensive and general burials:ifs were made after Coffee to day, which will probably lead to considerable purchases. CoTrox.—The Colton market his been particiihrly heavy this weak; only about 0 4 11/ her sold sines last Friday; 150 {Vest India put up so public sale us T144.110111y, all %skew ; 250 Vera Cruz, WI the seed, sold 21.1. a t!il. The holders re. main arm, nu Cutlass pressing upon the market at low prices. Ti.. purehasis by private ronirnot consist of 40 l'ernasetr, 19.1. a 19}d.; 200 Surat., a 91d. in bond ; 300 Bengali, fitt.• ;id. Visa —The priers of Oils may be staler! at • small depres sion; She market is very heavy. IlluW. Bassi Dv, and Hou.sanis.—There have bees many purcharai for export, and very tonstilroal.le parcels of Roan arc shipping, but the demand appears to have subsided ; and, as the bolder. are armies to effect sales, the priers of Item must he vented a shade lower. Rearrelies are also e o n. aiderahly lower. There are few purchases of G FORACCO.—The demand for l'obareo conlisrue very cue. sides-alit., the prices ale 1141114.411 i Val iali4/11. Botts—There is little doing in Spices, the ritartet con tinues very heavy, aid the limited purchases lately made are generally at prices& &bade lower. Tact.ow.—Fureign ratio*. continue heavy, little Taria. 6011 111 the pile's can lie staled. The Town market is 1.61- day quoted 635. which is Is. lower ilom list arr. k. PRICE OF STOCKS ON PATURDAY. flank Stork 3 per Ct. Red... 681 6s 17 15-16 13 3 per Ct. Coos. 6916tH Old Aunuettes .... 671 31 per Cent. 77i1 Es. Hills. it—. 3 .). die. 4 per Cents. .... 8611 listto Cromer-17 dm. 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 1041 Lottery Tickets 191.185. India Bonds.. 10 11 pr. Cons. fur Aet....691111 • • masrtztcs OP ClillOlTOret AT coLint ti.r TO-MORROW. Y. is. J. R. Hall, ostreltiA E. Pet'''. 11. WO" or hie of CArteglitii, ..... . 1(1 G. A. IllioOry awl CO. hitt of Cleickblier i tliArcro 3 1,, M. Mn,., Itrook.oterri.oterehoot D. Lrsby, lAwrr l / 2 'see i'utittory lone. oierttool 2 1 DIVID*DS. T. Nall. Titrishorno.olreti. 1 .1. (liboust Riot Co Wirdrobe•ploto toecotrolera ...... !,: J. Rose, St. &I sellarrs.alleyorevisife..arrekaut ...... C ERTI FICRT ER. J. Crockitt, .es. sod E. Crockitt. of Diloloie, inotatootoro•—T. Parkiamt, am. sf Still.olorr, Lomeli), Porkittooto, jou. of Eloptiomapoo•liillOto.1 J. , Sculroateo. York, roff•torrekooto.—W. A. ROI, r Drieekl, York. corrirr.--.1. H onto, itk, of 31111-01o,t, brat. S. iroo.fooroler.—S. Howkioo, of M 15..., Po,. .es, foothootptoo, Bre, Dow or Isle r sup, IVoliiestluost„ botcher.—H. R. Fansistor, o.t street. Aldrrosatsbory. Lowder, trionoioo.monofortorr. C. Loosolaff, of Kisagaler.spes-Holl, raertinlai. Mut., ford. of I.4ortivool. silversmith.—T. Hoplsr awl 11. It t.• Post, it. of St. Marl'.-bill, Lesotho,. onerthooto. COURSE OF EXCHANG Amsterdam ....C.F 13 II Ditto at sight ll 17 Rotterdam .... ^U. 12 1 Antwerp l2 3 Hansbargh ....111 - 10 36 4 A1t0na........2; U 36 b Paris 3 day's sight 2s no Ditto .........2 U 2s 611 Boardesua 25 00 Frankfort on the Main, Ex. M lbi vies• effective 111 In I Madrid ....effective 355 Cubs Bilboa 35; Sarerluna SS Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Genus BIRTH. --- - --- Lady Talbot, wife of Reae Admiral Sir loltu Ta:6o, of a MIL MARRIAGES. Ua Itedsesday, the 13th iastast, et 11,Th'i.li nuroy .. L. Seeders, Fag or Hostes s to Macy, Pidrst 111 , 1:1Iter „( E. I Collett. Esq. M.P. of Loeterti hours. Herts. 0. the 131 b oh., et Peepigamm, near T•grtioas.e. the Marquis 1k Clasest, Lieutenant-Cohost-I st the I.rg,„„ of Light Waspy of the Pyres's. Orirlitairs, tr 1 11 , ry eldret desobter et Britartier-Oraersi Ya $ hams R.S.G. of Reny Lake, Masts. DEATHS. On Toads, hid, at an admineed age„ at but mat at Howley, near linistenhend, Sir Wes. East, Hlrl. On the 9th intents,. in Bedford-now, ar►d 5.7 , Lady Cur. rough, the wifea the Hem. Mr. Justice Morino:h. On Ole 19th instant, at Laughers►, Cermatelmnstii, , , John Langhorne, Erg. Vice-Admiral of (hr White. On the 19th tilt. at Wellington 14olge. nn► Dithlio, t*:. malted., wifr of lAA*. Anthony Tottenham, Euq ilanfhh, of the kit Has. Abraham' Creighton, sad uiree no Ow Lail oir Erse, Os Friday, at the Three Cups low, Oxford, in the 2ft:h year of his age, Richard Read', Eel. of the Cutiott , K.J. byway, !missed, ewe of the Gentlemen who were on /tit Cheltenham roach. which was orerinrwed 4 4;1. at Botley turnpike. Ni. death was neralioncot by tlw bop lie. be them received. For some days hie ?recovery cro l o 00., moo, but ow Wednesday he grew mod wars, 5..1 a 1nt1...1 j•por task plare. Mr. Drrereux, the retstive of the dor...ea, was wills him we the marls at the time it was room aud mired no isiory. Mr. Reade was un his way to Irrian.l from boredom. On Wednesday, the dill inst. at llnskinettet. near S'•a. ford, 'aged 81. Mr. rears, fanner and ermtsor. Fir eso pointed !Itch Constable fur the hundred of I -torte is stoe reign of (korge 11. i was married in 1161, and alibnarh he has inventl children, never bid a death ist his fautil% Last wick, its the 80th year •.f In• see, Mr. MON. Or Thorpe, near Peterboro•elt, for ups Ards of f.rte years bowman to End Filawilliam. . . On Tetrads, 'wearied, at New Appleton. seed RI. Poovr Hart. Esq. agent to Sir William Nlordannt On Friday last, aged 112, John Nitlner, of the IL.uk in Leeds. He served 37 years in the army, and received a per. .he. fur 36 years. On the 3d inst. the Rev. Timms Rudd, for 48 years %%CZ( of &gringo's. Yorkshire. Oa the Illth ult. at Brighton, aged 60, Mrs. %risers, the wife of John Moslem Esq. of Nottinghambirv. in was I life, and for many yaws use of the most ce lchrated loan. ties in England. _ On Sealioy oessaight, at Muli'ingrain, Linenlustier, arcrl 13, Melee Williams Aarsiottni Frederick Juseph !Intl* ism oast Eaq of Fo&swarth, Haatiricaintshire, eirly child of the late Williams Jackson, lioq. banker, of Monster& Lately, of the must is she sitinviseb. Jews Annerley 3Pliercher Sher, Eq. formerly of M. Jorars'isplaei ; original Founder aid laatitater of the &nerviest *early .r St. Patrick. A few days ass, within • few hours of esrh other. Mr. John Greets. of &onward, is Flereford.lore, asol Elisabeth. his wife. Their smiled ages amount to ooe t...dre.l aild sixty years. They ►ed bees married fifty ..itoe years, and had tweedy-two Andres is little more than n'netees years. Lately, at B•deombe, Darartaldre, Juke Dicker, aze , l AO. Fur 70 or 00 years be was employed a. earth•storp. rto the different peeks of hounds which have hastt•d in the western parts of that twenty; and althon:h is his Ltiter days he was usable to pe►form his ditty. he was frrq”e: .'y reneembevtd by a liberal subscription fruits the Gentitnw of the present hunt, by whom he sae but ictl. A naniMr of obi sportsmen attended the HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT IDNIA):Ni BHIUGE. 111nrottet 17 after 1. 1 Eve',inz3H after 1. Mahon convilient sequitur pwaiieutik. Bad advice is generally followed by rept istasee. THEProfrseii.o of Plipic ul *uch high ;me poetaster, that beyond any other it ought to he kept clear of ignorance specks ry. Maass. (CKRIE and Co. bowing dedirsted theinisel.es to the study, and been gen tiles/ by lie most cusoiderahle practice in that breech they thought proper to select. trust, that after thirty yews rest. &Nes in ibis metropolis, their talents are so well knows, and their reputation an completely rstablivbetl, that nn apology is required fur their deviation from the regular mode of prat.- lige. It may be proper In state, that their medical education lane been of the brat class: that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of Limbos and Edinburgh ; and, es isetwfar. tory evidence of the testis of this statement, their diploma and testimuoial. may he fern at their honor. Nu. )in. Nab torworden, %shire they may he emmalsr.d with the 'ventral setersy 50.1 tumour, by patient% of either ern, laloosei.st no des' any of the followisig complaints:—tot, The Ytiserr,o Diocese, for which they have discover's! a Emit*, that us not wily a complete sulistitssie for mercury in the rare of this rutriplatut, butt which has the advuotage of eratlicatint: the disorder without &Whittling the noislitsil ion. This remedy has been used fur some time with the happiest "diets on the Continent. ntol promises to be the means of entirely capitol. ing the oar of me. misty, except in the moor rumpl e ', g ol d i n . Telerate! cases. 2.11 y, In rams of Nereotia Debility and Va.- cots" Relaxation, their reward'es hoer been most festoon:W. and they owe to a late introduction to a friend and papa .;:* the Mast. Mug Moot, the arquisittosi of a simple wale of tieadment, which, in datcardiog the violent means hither+. practised in this Vell tit r), ei era a lone to retry nossetsbir filtrt• of the patient, restore* hi, animal spir:t., and re,slahlishe. hia viemer without intoning the constitution, sail thus ix posinaliim to Ike dangers of a relapse. idly, In Striclenv of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co.'s pla• of treatmeet has so far snrpasstd evei y other method of cure, that tht v have excited the aattinishment and approbation of the int ts: dist ingsewhed medical men, by t Mort trig in three sinks guts a shit+ defied all the resources of their *kill. Mears. Currie awl Co. of late have had several I'v* rt•l who hare heels weak estounh to place tiemeaeln • un.kr els • cam, and issibitut to the mode of iertilittritt of mon unskilled 111 the rare of this mopt thiitzerot , B sod paint*, complaint; sad when, after the lops of mot* time sod mcne! they tippler.' hi them, :mil fell the efbeacy of their plan, tht v have brim ieser.ireably as warm in ilwir roam. ntlations of skill In w loch they uwed their reshaalig.N, n• .Iron; is th. it teosttres of the ignuralice to which they hail neatly filth victims. Patimis in the ennatry are &aired to mete partirolitr , ••t' their cafe. ; their Inter. oast hr pot pant, corto.iot •r Ralik of England nate. when the nrcr•ii•tryadt ice sad o ...• Inwood' he P4/1 to say part of the warts'. Pio. 107, Illatton-garikti. LONDON: Printed am, Published el the Dike, N. 117, /tented ; where Advertisements me ieeeiswit, end IA titi• (rust !mid) Bus. he adolresmd—C. SMITH. No. I. Ciesselle. lila, Printcr—J. WHITE, Nu. 117, Strad, rtiblesher.