The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-18 00:00:00

locking the latch. But this, he stated, was not done until repeated requests to obtain admission were refused, and resistance threatened. But all this had nothing to do with the case. If the officer bad. done wrong, the course for the Complainant was to apply to that Court, which would punish soy improper conduct on rhe part of any officer in. *united with the mention of its twice's. The Clam Justice observed that this topic woo irrelevant, as the Court should at all times in tiwire into any complaint of this kind, ■nd redress tiny injury, if such hail been committed. The ATTORNRY.GENP.RAL hoped the Court womb, excuse him in making the observation he had done. The Defendant had thought proper, in ihis Court and before the public, to make the charge, and every body knew the facility with which tlit newspapers sent forth such statements to the world ; he therefore felt it due to the man against whom complaint had been so publicly made, to state•as publicly the man's own explanation of the occurrence. The Attorney-General concluded by entreating the Court to act upon the Defendant's own admission, that in a case of this kind an ex ample should be made to prtvent the House of Commons from being degraded in the eyes of the people. Me Justice BAYLEY then pronounced sentence epos the Defendant, which he prefaced by com menting on the necessity of making an example of any man who had offended in the manner in which the Defendant had been proved to have offended by the conviction on his trial. The Court, at the same time, took into its consideration, that the time hail not yet elapsed when the Defendant !night still be called upon to pay elsewhere a pe witty for the offence of which he had been con victed. His single offence was aggravated by the station he held in life, as a Magistrate, a Gentle man of the Bar, and a person who had for a con. , ;iteratile period served his country in Parliament. Tile sentence of the Court upon him was, That he be imprisoned in the custody of the Marshal of the Nlarshalsea of that Court for the space of cue year. 11r. Swann bowed, and retired in the custody of the tipstaif of the Court. THE. ZING E. THZ RSV. GEORG& ZING. . A rule fur a criminal information was moved against the Rev. George King, of Ashby, for at tempting to provoke Mr. Gardiner, of the same place, to fight a duel. Mr. ScsaLsTr read several letters of the Rev. Gentleman to Mr. Gardiner, in which the former snakes oar of the most vile and abusive epithets to the latter : —Blackguard !--miscreant l— orotiadrel !—to use the words of a celebrated stithur, dance through the correspondence, " in all the mazes of ntetaphotical confusion. Finally, the Rev. Gentleman desires Mr. Gardiner not to take the paltry advantage of hip (Mr. King's) profession: hp should not consider his gown as at all interfer tog iis points of honour. The CHIFF JusTics said, enough was stated to t ;•sut a cooditional rule, which he hoped would have the effect of inducing the Defendant to alter hl4 conduct, and to do away the necessity of fur ther proceedings against him. HONE'S LITANIES. On the motion of Mr. CLARKE, Joseph Russell, nr:nter and bookseller, convicted at the Warwick A4sizes for publishing Hone's Political Litanies, was brought up for judgment. The CHIEF JUSTICE, before whom the De fendant was tried, slated the nature of the libel, and read the proceedings of the trial. The libel, hr said, tended to bring into contempt the service of the Church of England, as well as to make the people discontented with the Government of the tuuntry. His Lordship said that he told the Jury vat the publication was a libel. both in a religious end political point of view ; that he put the book i•ito their hands, and desired them to draw their own 'inclusions. and form their own opinions. The Jury found the Defendant guilty generally, hut recommended him to mercy, which recommends ti.n (the Chief Justice) promised to report to the Court. The Defendant now put in several affidavits made by himself and others, in mitigation of punishment. One of the affidavits stated the length I/8 time that the prosecution had been hanging over the Defendant—that he had attended at Warwick Spring Assizes, 1517, in order to take his trial, and was theta informed that the proceedings were re moved to the King's Bench—that having subse quently been served with notice, he again attended et Spring Assizes NIB, collected all his witnesses, end employed an agent and two counsel, bat the Prosecutor, without assigning any cause, withdrew the record—that he was put to vast expense, lost his butane, aid became absolutely ruined in his circumstances in consequence of the prosecn- CS&ilia, mid was obliged to surrender up his ef fects to trustees in favour of his creditors... that the prosecution originated in the malice mid of a person named Harley, a bookseller in itwasinghem—that since 1817, the Defendant, bustling that a religious horror had been excited mis s ions the publication altogether, desisted from selling it—that Charles Barber, the witness who peeved on the trial the sale of the libel, came to witness's shop, and finding that the sale was stopt, revealed one copy for a particular friend of his, were was very anxious, as he said, to read it—that ou.tilis representation the Defendant gave Barber • copy. and that that copy. with two other copies which he gave to the brother of Harley. from mo tives of kindness, and relying on his honour, were the only copies which the Defendant sold, since he ilkseovered to 1517 that the work excited the alien ties of the Attetney-General.—that Barber, in abut • fortnight atm he received the first copy, cause again to witness's 'hop. and requested De ena/sot to give him two more copies for his friends, mud at the same time observed to Defendant that he was wt of employment and reduced to great dis tress. and if Defendant would give him some num best' of the libel to sell, it would tend to give Vim a mesas of living. to which proposal the Defendant refused to assent. Other affidavits were reed, which went to shew that Swim was the tool of Harley, sod that the pmeocetineocigioated is malice. Mr.C.t.aaca, as Comma for the Cm,. put in an oildseit. statisg, that on the 90th et August tam. • pamphlet was published by the Defend mat, at totalled. The Trial of Joseph Russell fir printing lione's Litany." —This pamphlet is dedicated to " The Shade of British Freedom." and contained an attack on ilia neighbouring Magistracy, as well as some strong political allusions to the state of " unfortunate Hibernia," who suffered so much under the hands of one of the present Ministers of the Crown. Another pert of the pamphlet was read, at the instance of the D.-fenirlatit, in which he stated that lie omitted altogether. in the report of the trial, that part of Holies Litany which was supposed to reflect on religion. The Defendant 'text addressed the Court. He said it struck him us very strange. that • case which had been decided on by a Jury, in London, should be again agitated in another part of the kingdom ; that he was not a principal, he was • mere accessary. and it was very hard that the ac y should be punished. whilst the principal was declared inno cent, and was held harmless. In consequence of this prosecution he was obliged to travel four times to Warwick and three limes to London, as well as to take different other jouruies. to inquire into the principles of the Jury who were to try him. He next owed the postponement of the trial im the part of the prosecution, when he had witnesses and counsel ready for his defence; that when the trial came on at the last Warwick Assize' he was no longer able to employ counsel, having been ruined by his previous exertions ; he was therefore obliged to defend himself, and the Jury, feeling the hard ship of his cue, recommended him to the mercy of the Court. In making that recommendation it was clear, he-said. that the Jury felt the extent of his sufferings. The Defendant next alluded to another prosecution. which at present hangs over him, and Complained of the conduct of some professional persons, who, in the first instance, offered to take hail for him at Birmingham, but who, notwithstanding, afterwards brought him to give bail fur this ofiruce at the bar of their Lord ships' Court ; but he felt, he said, satisfied that this would not at all tend to Inc the severity of their Lordships' judgment. Fie published the work originally, because he considered that it would tend to promote the cause of parliamentary reform— a cause which, as an Englishmen and a citizen of Birmingham, he had much at heart. He was the father of two children, without a mother—he was their only hope—he was already ruined in his af fairs—and he hoped the Court would consider him as sufficiently punished. Mr. CLARKE next addressed the Court in aggra vation of punishment. l'he Court consulted for • considerable time, when Mr. Justice BAYLEY proceeded to pass sen tence. After dwelling upon thee evil effects of the libel, his Lordship said, the Court much lamented that the effects of the prosecution brought down upon the Defendant the distress and ruin in which he stated he was involved. The Defendant stated that he had children—it would be well, said his Lordship, if parents looked upon their children PS sureties for their good behaviour. The De fendant had beets recommended to the mercy of the Court by the Jury who found him guilty, and it was much to be lamented that his subse quent conduct had been such as to bare greatly cancelled the fair effect of that recommendation, were it not for his conduct. the judgment of the Court would be very different indeed from what it now must be. Though the Court did um mean to punish the Defendant fur the publication of what he called his trial. the nature of that publication embracing much of the original libel, greatly re moved those circumstances of mitigation, which, otherwise would have been taken into the conside ration of the Court. Under all the circumstances of the case, the sentence of the Court was, That the Prisoner should be confined in the Gaol of War wick for six months, and should give sureties for his good behaviour for three years, himself in 300/. and two sureties in la each. After the sentence was pronounced. Mr. Walter said, that as the Defendant was now at the bar, it was right that he should enter into recognizance. for his appearance to answer another prosecution which at present bangs over him. The CHIEF JUSTICE—" Let the Defend ant enter into his own recognizance, and at the expiration of his imprisonment he can give bail at Warwick." His Lordship at the same time ex pressed Isis regret that the very indiscreet conduct of the Defendant destroyed in a great degree the effect of the original recommendation in his favour : as it was, the Court was influenced by that recom mendation, and by his previous suffering.. The Clerk was now about to read the usual form of the recognizance to the Defendant, " You acknowledge yourself indebted to his Majesty—.—" when he was interrupted by the Defendant, who said, " 1 acknowledge nothing-1 am a ruined find that 1 am to be imprisoned for life." The Defendant war then taken iu custody out of Court. The contest for the new Royal Academician in the room of the late Mr. Bunn, will in all proba bility be between Mr. COLLINS •nd Mr. Cooese, both Artists of distinguished merit, the former as a painter of Landscapes, the latter of Animals. We understand that the following Officers are to hare the command of the Veteran Battalions, vit. Colonels CHRISTI; LEITII. ELLIOTT, Mats., KELSO, MACKENZIg. DOYLR, RAYMOND, Doti- SILAS, and N•soitsta. The Battalions, we learn, are already more that) complete. CORNWALL INTRNDRD COUNTY MERTIIIO. A Requisition, to which the names of between 11 and 1,200 Freeholders end inhabitant House. holders are affixed, was yesterday presented to the Magistrates who signed the former Requisition to the High Sheriff, for a Meeting of the Freeholders mud inhabitants of the County. The Magistrates have attended to the call thus made on them. •od have ordered • meeting of the Freeholders and inhabitants of the Courtly. to take place at Bothnia on Tuesday the 23d instant.—( West Britox.l The tansies of pressure ow the agricultural inte rest are °belong ; but it is far from clear that they can be removes( by legislative enactments. The customers of Eugiond are the nations that form the world : sometimes they are necessitous, arid eruct purchase; jealous and capricious. and will not; or inventive, and sapply themselves. Those causes nom operate. America is pour. sod has lost the confidence of the British merchant ; Europe is also poor, jealous. and ruventive to sabetitute her pro ductless for ours. ..,.. _ POLICE. AGED GEBiIIIS IN DISTRILSS. Yesterday a Fredthmais, Aged 74, applied to the Lord Mayor fur assistance until the latter end of the month, when he expected to be well able to repay the expenses in meted by ►is support, and to wait spew his Lordship in swore classical habiliments. His name waa, be said, lean Baptiste Palmy, He had been formerly in the army, but that profession wee but little adapted, particularly the department be filled, in the indolgiroco of his favourite speculations. His stied bad lung been axed upon me chanics in 'the must profitable rinse of the word, and be had hit upon the must efficacious mode of removing goods from tresses on are. The "sickness with which the removal could be effected, was, he said, indescribable, and the bees of those who were to work the machine would be in no dan ger, the plan baring been grounded moat powerfully epos the principle of preservior balms life. The Lord Mayor sent his applicant to the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress, of which his Lordship is • filember. IOW•IITILZICT. A long investigation tool place on Timidity evening, be fore-Mr. Birnie, the Magistrate, respecting a robbery to a considerable extent, in the.warebouse of Messrs. Todd and Co. haberdashers and hosiery, in which a young man in the employ of that large establlibment Is duirged with being the robber. His detection was caused by his being observed by a man to go repeatedly to a boon 10 Clemeat's-hole, Clue market, with bundles of goods, and leave the house without any. The man who observed this conduct having no doubt but that he was robbing his employers, gave itiformatinis to Messrs. Todd, in Forostreet, who caused an iavestigatiou to like place without loss et time, and on examination of the young man's box, several articles of value were found. The house in St. Clemeat'slatie was searched, when a great quantity of valuable lace, silk handkerchiefs, silk stockings, and other Property, was fulled, all of which was identified to belong to Messrs. Todd. Some of these articles were found under a bed, end others between a bed and a mattress. The woman who occupied the premises was taken into custody; and after undergoing an examination, she was committed fur another investigation, on a charge of receiving the property, knowing it to have been stolen. The further investigation of this extensive robbery, was resumed yesterday before Mr. Farrant, the Magistrate, when another man was brought up in custody, and after an ex amination, he was remanded. fur a further hearing. We have omitted mentioning any of the parties' names who are charged with being concerned in the robbery, as some others who are implicated are not yet in custody. now Jackson was charged with uttering a forged 11. Bauk of England note, to Margaret Pattolo, a baker, in Brick-lane, for the purchase of some bread, when the Pri soner gave the name of Smith, of St. Joba•strevt. Several other charges of a similar nature were exhibited against the Prisoner.—He was committed for trial. SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS. Michael Browne, of Rateliffe•bighway, a vender of San day Newspapers appeared to a summons, charged by Wit ham Simms, parish constable of St. George In the East, with a profanation of the Sabbsth.day, in bowleg placards hang outside his door, noticing the sale, aad specifying the contents of a Sunday Newspaper. The Magistrate remarked, that the Defendant, by hang ing out his placards, not only committed a breach of the Sabbath, but even interrupted the foot way passengers, and was liable to a penalty under the New Street Act of 40s. ; that the former offence was an evil which was greatly in creasing, but by beiag properly checked would be effectually put a slog to. The Defendant was convicted in the penalty of ss. and the costs, and promised fist Magistrate that he would not offend in like meaner fur the future. ROBBERY OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL. On the night of yesterday m'anight, the Liverpool mall was robbed of a box costairiag about four ingots of gold, weighing upwards of three hundred minces, four ►usdred minces of dollars, and a number of articles of costly jewel lery, the whole estimated at the value of 2,0001., with which the robber gut clear off, aid has hitherto eluded the vigilance of the police officers, nor lies any trace been made of any of the valuable property. It is suspected to be what is called a put-up robbery, lied that the robber knew the extent of the wealth which the box contained. A couches's is suspected to have been accessary to the robbery, and the circumstances against him were se strong of his assisting or conaiving at the robbery, that he has hear taken Into cue- tody, and after undergoing an examinatios, was committed to Cosgleto• prison, near which place and Newcastle it is strosigly suspected the mail was robbed of the valuable bowl. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rowtsmouTH. sossissea 16. Arrived the Steraatian, Mainland, frees Quebec; sad Hind from a erairie.. Sailed the Owen Glendower for South America. rstmoirtz, movement 15. The Vertumnus, IClllbarily, from Liverpool, got or Amu This rooming us the soutli.esst point of lit. Nicholas Island, but Wu been gut off with very little damage. ramourn, movcmaga 16. Sailed the Lee and Dotterel with several coasters to the eastward. MIMICS NOVIIIIIM 16. The Eagle revenue matter has brorgbt foto this purl a lugger, with 300 tabs of spirits, some tea and tobacco, with tt are, use of whoa was killed and several wonaded in the affray. lAMSGATC, NOTIBIIIIIIII 11. Arrived the Charles, Hughes, from London for Leghorn, with less of earner and cable, sad windlass peels upset. DIAL, 11110111111111311 16. Arrived sad sailed for the River, the Jolts sad William, Moakley, from llawses Agree, 1* S 4 days; Comberload, Coates, from M. Attest?' ; sad Missies, Cole.frim Came dews from the River, the Norfolk, Leek', sad Margaret, Atka, for Madras; Clyde, Smith, for 'Melts, sad Fortitude, Plata% for Nevis. Put hock the William and Alfred, for Antigua; Asa, for Jamaica; sod Perceval mid Nautilus for Ormails. The Norfolk, for Madras, sad several more are getting voider weigh. tWIT, NOVIMISIII 11. Arrived the Colorise, Wsnev,from Demerara for Loudon, with loss of redder sad sails. A remarkably well known character in Kilryth, of the Radical persuasion, being summoned before the supreme juntu of these worthies, and charged with the recent crime of drinking whiskey, archly replied. that 1 , he did rental's iu the habit of taking a little to cheer Ins spirits iii these dull times, but always took care that it was :wiggled P' There was a full market at Norwich on Saturday, and a good supply of Wheat and Barley, the former of which declined shoat Is. per coomb.—We had the usual good supply of Scots and homebred tattle. of which the sale was rather dull. The Sheep-pens were filled with half-bred Lambs. which obtained high prices. E4rly on Thursday morning the Dover coach MIS overturned at Chatham, owissg to the atiletree breaking. when Mr. EDMAILD SPRARMAX, a rein. sleet of Dover. au outside Pailiengtrs wa so crashed by the coach follies upon him, as to cause hie ita• mediate death. Tuesday night's G.zette contains a Proclamation offeriog a free pardon to any of the persona can. certsed in firing at Mr. NADI*. the Manchester constable (except the person who actually tired the shot), who shall discover his or their accomplices. • IMPORTANT INPORMATION.---From calculation by Ili. College of Physicians. no less than 40,000 die annually in Great Britain of C.,lmistaptiou, and at least 10,000 is Lewdest. The late W. Turnbull, Esq. a very ingeoloas Sargeria, ascertained that every 10th permits was raptured. • These complaints are truly alarming to every iadividual oho uses the least exertion. It is also incredibly the ausuber that stiffer from a certain Disease, by lielog improperly treated. It was sham eirataistassees Dr. Coorca to select eishieut litypiriatta sad Surgeons isf at least 30 years' experience, ha form a Medical Brair4; rod Mime the establtskateat upwards of MOM Animas have bees eared—way of them Misr Boapiaals hod failed.— Messrs. Coots= sad Co. all Oa — -d at %Tasidilleek. street, Oxford.street, sad at Chartatio Noose, Great Char. Mite-street, oppusite the Rev. Illowbood Hill's, daily, bon Eight till Eight.—llleelisaim have aeries gratis every boo. lag, from Ike till Eiglit, sad on I..day T we l ve o voeb.-0.0 Raptures of XI years aloadlog NA. catty eared, without asalbseoleat—Tbere arm prima@ &an at each house, and private mow fee Famales.--N.lll. The allienad ovoid do well to read Kenna Gomm sad C 0.% L e ctures oe two powallies Mosso, plibllohad at 0.. !billies, by Mc gamy. 11, alaeltfriare-reed. They will aloe r ept useful to yawn Predideeers. twvinstrr csuattesst, noWnraMt 15. The following Gentlemen were urn Wednesday bat admit. ted to the order-mentumed degrees:— Honorary Masters of Arts.—Horn. Was. Strait gad Hon. George Villiers, St. John's College. Masters of Arts —T. Ro►yns, of Corpse Christi College; and H. Wynne Jones, of Einusasuel College. Bachelors of Arts.--Robert Cobb, of Colas College; and George Augustus Frederick Hart, of Christ College. Bachelor in Civil Lass.—W. England, of St. John's College. Bachelor be Phictic.—T . F. Barham, of Queen's College. At a cumulus day of the Corporalton of this place, held on Thursday at the Town-ball, a Loyal Address to tbs Priam Regent was voted uuanimously. On Saturday last the University, at a very full congrega tion, voted that an Address should be presented to tbe Re gent on the present state of public affairs, more particularly alluding to the circulatiea of blasphemous pubticatioas. OIVORD, 11101111111111 13. Saterday the Rev. J. C. Jones, S.D. Fellow of Exeter College, was elected Rector of that society, he the room of the late Dr. Cole. Thursday the Rev. J. W. Griffith. B.A. scholar of Queen's College, was elected Fellow, and Mr. E. Rowlandson Eats". bittoner of that Society. Yesterday the following degrees were conferred : Dociors in Dleinity.—Rev. lobe Collier Jones, Rector ; and ltev. Samuel Cole of Boater College. Master of A rtr.—R;v .T. Parry, Fellow of Balliol College. THE WHALE IN THE SEVERN. This stupendous monster, taken on the let instant, in t►e Severn, near Gloucester, as stated in a former Paper, was Snit discovered on the Ist inst. between Hauntslls and Arlington', about the time of high water, blowing to a considerable height. On the ebb tide it returned to the Noose, and gvuu•ded o■ the mods opposite Awn, rear Sours Wharf. Next day it was canted by the ra pidity of the tide to some •onsider•ble distance, into the manor of H. C. Clifford, Esq. of Frampton; and here the work of destruction commenced, its bead and tail being soon severed from the body, and carried off as before mentioned. There being but little water around, it lay upon its side—end our correspondent was thus enabled, on a careful examination of the stricture and toofortna. bon of the whole carcass, to ascertain that it belonged to the species called the Pike-he•ded Whale. This species takes its name from the shape of its nose, which is narrower and sharper pointed than that of other whales; and it is de scribed by Notoralists to measure from 50 to 60 feet in length. It is found both in the Northern and Southern ocean ; is of a moderately slender form, its colour black above, and white beneath ; the tipper part of the belly is marked by numerous longitudinal plaits or wrinkles, the insides of which are of a red colour; the bead, which is not very large, of • gradual tapering form, yet ending in • somewhat broad or tibiae' tip. It has a double pipe in its snout, three 6as, and • bard horny ridge on its back. It lives principally on a small species of salmon, the I , and other minute fish ; is • very timid animal ; blows less violent them others, aa•l is often uheerved stationary, or as if sleeping on the surface of the water. Its flesh and oil are used like those of other whales; and, from the skinny flop of the tongue, as well as from the intestines, windows are prerared by the Greenlanders for their habitatioas. IIYDROPHOBIA. Oa Sunday last an Inquest was held before George Gosling, Gent. Coroner for the Hundred of Scarsdale, at Vestals., iu the parish of Drone'ld, upon the body of John Headelt, who, it had been apprehended, came to his death by the Injury be received from the pressure of the meeting of two coal waggons upon the gang road is Mr. Hasleburst's col liery, at Uustoue aforesaid, on the Monday preceding, and which was erroneously charged against William Hayseed, who was employed in the same colliery, for neglect in ►is conducting one of the aforesaid waggons. Several winames were exemised who were working close to the spot, and proved that the deceased could not have received the iejasy as before rep►esentd be bad, for that there was is fact only OW waggon then working, and that the deceased worked as usual, sot only on Monday, but also out Tuesday and Wednesday fullowieg --One of the witness?' proved that he bad once (viz. on Tuesday) observed the deceased laid slow. upon the aide of the gang road, and the deceased said to him, "be felt as if be had been ball' banged." It however turned out, upon further inquiry, that the de ceased, about six weeks ago, had been bitten upon the upper lip by a dog, supposed to be mad, when he was lying on the Seer iu • house at Hasland ; and upon the examination of various witnesses, but particularly upon the evidence of John Breathall, of Mutate, wit► whom the deceased lodged, it appeared, that the deceased, from various symptoms of irregularity In his conduct, via. t►at of his being restless and going out is the night, sot being able to eat, having a great aversion to food, wills con. vulsi►e affections, aid other circumstances connected with the case, medical aseistaece became necessary. Mr. Wright, surgeon, of Droulleid, *excelled epos to visit the deceased, bet was not informed by any person of the fact of the de. ceased hails, bees some Ilene before bitten, but found bins labouring ender active inflammation, therefore he used his skill in treatment towards the deceased in web • way as he thought t►e nature of the case then required. However, upon his second visit, which was t►e morning following, there were then evident signs of hydrophobia. At this time violent spasms came on, on the attempt to take liquid, with a discharge of a great quantity of mucus from his mouth, wbes he mddealy expired. Mr. Wright, along with Mr. Creswick, surgeon, of Chesterfield (who was called epee by the parish to hear the evidence and examine the body), gave their °Orion that the deceased bad died from Hydrophobia; and the Jury gave their verdict accordiugly. PRICE OF BTOC 3 per Ceut. Red 661- 3 per Ct. Com 67141; 31 per Ceot.. 73 4 per Ceuta 8 44 5 per Ct. N. Ann lO3l Bank L. Ann... I 7 9.1 3 YESTERDAY. • Imp. S per Ct. An. 68f Indio Roods... 7 6 pr. Ex. Bills, tll elio. lAttery Tickets st IL 10s. Omniom el die. Coon. for Ace 671H2 NORFOLK' AGRICULTURAL REPORT. We have nothing particular to record in tbe (mat world, except the 'termini termination of Wheat wii.„. The land which during the lirat fortnight of Ottoloi 1. 4 1 been exceedingly dry, beeves( moist enough in emirripte, a same fine rains; and even the stiffest .uil. • IP ioroA„ up with comparative ease, sail corked very hurl,, ti n whole it may be said to have been a fine seasaa, pirtir. t : 4 ,l 7 for the droppers, a 114/1 proportion of Wheat h sv i et h ,Irk. bled. The Turnips are found, es was expectim, i„ coarse is quality, and greatly injured by the coati. Stull the price of stock appears to be folly has been by no means brisk. Lean stock have Amur renwit. ably well in consequence of the mildewy' riiiet „ roe f the man. The Corn ram kets have been a trio, hocks at late, bet dreadful complaints are beard on all %iArs of the bed east of the different trope. Barley, it mum malts better than was expected; hut still ilp• pr.," tll, ordinary samples is very great. Beata, al." yle'd hat . ferently, though taken as an average, we iMuul.l coy ti er tbeu they did last year. The price of WeiPi 16 reihrr on Ilse having rather Jammed of late —r :Varnisher 9, 181!,., CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMVA 17. Thera have been but few arrivals since Nlrmt:ty, ytt vim Wheat remairsed 01MT from dist dny's "'apply ma i vcry two, sale this morning, and only line wimples mold hs of, but for which Monday's prices were obtained. ley being scarce, is la. per trailer dear. r, but the., it 4 , amendment in the prier of ;stetter samples. Otit, p M and Beans, fully support Monday . * prices, bat the IQ s „i eacb were rather heavy. COAL MARKF.T, Nottatara 17. Skips at Market. Mir F. 0141. If V. 14i Newcastle 3 Underbred sioue Coal PRICE OF LEATH Butts, 60 to 5614. ea& 19.1 to ~ 21.1 lb. Ditto, 56 to 86 lbs. 221 to tn. , Dressing Hides .... 1540 to 17!,.1 Fine Coach Hideo —. 1744 to 144 Crop Hides 35 oil 401ba Sseentliag 1514 to it+ Ditto 45 to 501bs 18.1 to 259 Calf Skins 30 1434016 p ..20J to 264 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Old to 35• t Ditto 70 to Etalbs 254 to 324 finial I Seals (Greenland) ..leo to 204 Large ditto 124 In 154 Tanned Horse hides l5O to 1711 Spanish Horse hides 154 to 204 FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. . _ Spanish Sheep, Leoncsa h.. 0.1 a N Segovia 3w 94 a 5s 04 S u d s 34 0 , 1 a 42 9.1 Seville Sasooy,lst. 6ll 0.1 a is 9.1 -----. 2d 3s6das w44l &Phelan, lit .... 4a 0.1 a 4. 9d 3,1 Ys 3.1 a 3. 0.1 COURSE OF EICHANG Atnsterdam,C.F. 11 19 Ditto at Sight 11 16 Rotterdam 12 Antwerp ex-mo l2 2 Hamburg's 36 3 Altoaa 36 4 Paris3ilay's date 25 20 Ditto Boardeaux do 25 50 Frankfort on the M slue 151 Viennar.s.2m.flo. 10 Madrid 3 51 Cadiz 351 Bilboa 35; Barcelous Seville Gibraltar... Leghorn 4Bl TimmAy, Novansen lt;, Genoa 441 Venice ltul. by 27 30 Malta 4O Naples . 3P4 l'alurmo t7,l per oz. I.ishon Oporto 53 Rio Janeiro Dublin 12; Cork.... 12! ftutuos. Portugal Gold in t Coin, per v: 0 0 0 Gold in Pars 3 13 U New Doubloons 3 I 5 U New Dellars 0 5 Silver i• Bars 0 5 New Louis each. U DEATHS. At Yarmout►, inalowday ar'aaißht, axed 79. George Thompson, Esq. who salved the peke of Mayor in 1791; ►e was senior Aldermaa of that Borough, II ud Comptroller of the Customs 37 years, From the dittos of w►ich olive ►e retired iu 1815. Oa Saturday, after a short illness, from a cold cauet•t at ►is wife'. funeral, Mr. . Denton, of Eyre-street, Sbedirid, silver•plater. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 18 otter 2 I Evenisz 41 afler 2. Malign eon:Client sequitur panieeneik. Bad advice is generally followed by reantance. THE Profession of Physic is of silo% high im. parlance, that beyond any other it ought to he kept clear of ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and. Co. having dedicated themselves to the study, and ben g.s tided by the must considerable practice in that branch thee thought proper to 'elect, trust, that sifter thirty loos re , ,- deuce in ibis metropolis, elicit talents are so will known, An 4 their reputation so completely estaliterhed, that nu avologr is required for their deviation front the reenlist mode of era • lice. It may be proper to state, that their meiheal rJecAttel has been of the first class: that they are Menthe's of it.e Royal Colleges of London sod Edisibureh ; ant!, as artisttc• tory evidence of the truth of this statement, their s liplonire sad testimonials may be seen at their house, No. 107, liat• tun-garcke, where they may he consulted ni.la tee great.‘t ascresy and honour, by patients of either se-, labouring len der soy of the following complaists:-Id, The Veuerrat Diocese, for which they have discovered a remedy. that is not only a complete substitute for mercury in the cure of tint complaint, but which has the advantage of ereiticatine elle disorder without debilitating the cons' it ution. This rein. efe has been used for some time with the happiest effete an the Continent, sod promises to be the litmus *Westin Iv expled tog the use of mercury, except in the moat complex and iii velerate eases. 2Jly, lu cuts of Nervous thlielity and t,-- cuter Relaxation, their researches Issee,heen never fortnort , . and they owe to a late introduction to a friend and pupil 's the illustrious Timm, the mequisition of a simple ma ie of treatment, which, in discarding the violent menns bitheito practised in this country, gives a tone to ev..ry mis.esisr Mire of the patient, restores his soiwil spirit., mid re-o , tehil•twt• his vigour without inffamiug the ronstitettenu, end thus posing him to the dangers of a relapse. 3illy, In Siliceous of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie aad Co.'s 1113.1 of .ream , "' bas so far snrpaased every other method of core, !hit tiny have excited the asteetightnent and approbation of the distinguish-it medical men, by effecting in three weeks twee which defied all the resources of their skill. Mews. Carrie and Co. of late have bad several Koji. , who have been weak enough to place themeelves umbe the ewe, and submit to Ihe mode of treatment of mi n uttrr v uteskilkd in the cure of this moat ihingeroes and Pa . "' . " l complaint; sod when, after the loss of mucli slaw :teal moo they applied to them, sail felt the efficacy of their pIRII,IIO r leave bees invariably as warm in their romenewetstions • ( skill to which they owed their restoration, as strung no 'h" censures of the igooraoce to which they bad warty Celli victims. Patients in the country are desired to state partiiolare their eases • th eir knees must be post rigid, cartoon Bask En gland note, when the accessary advice sod its cities will ha scut to say part of the world. No. 107, Hattewrgordes. LONDON: Printed tad Publiebed at the 'Mee, N. 1 lased ; where Mention:sem we received, sad Leo (pat paid) sew be eddeeeeed—C. Ne. eleuseetie lam, Priater-4. WHITE, N.. ITl,Susi Trollebee .