The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-13 00:00:00

turbine* that any person will be aufFered to over vonte the ertabitihed rule of the Court." Mr. C.irlite....tt• I •ft , el it my duty to appeal 'o a higher tritionol." The Cutts JciTtcc--'s •Very well, Sir; have ytu4 any thing elre to offer ?" • Mr. Crrille--" No, my Lord." After a short e.mference with his Learned Oro- Cnitv JUSTICE said—" The grounds sup gi•steil by the Defendant, 'namely, that one of the oemois on the list of jurors was dead a year before •he nnnunntion, :laud that soother, though on the ' tt. was not sornmooed to attend, afford no cause r,, selling the verdict aside. As to the point, that r Jilry had separated without the Defendant's ..onsotit, it hut lately been decided, that Poch con scot is lint nec ..... y. Therefore the Defendant iiatist he remanded, and brought up again fur . ;•." - igmt tit." 11r. Justice BATLEY—" I have no donlst what ever oil uoy one of the point, raised and suggested for the coirodersti of this Court. As to the first pc•••itiiid. that there is no law against blespherny, cannot, fur a moment,. he tolerated—because i.',,,phemy is s high clime, being, by its operation, c/ liable of unsettling the minds of the community— v od it has been held, over and over again, that it is an effelice punishable by law. If it acre not a' rime, P!r parties who, from time to time, had been con v•cteil of it, had an opportunity to take the opinion o' a higher Court—of the High Court of Parlia ment—on the subject. During the trial it appears the Court was twice adjourned. Now I take iftat, in many instance', it is essential, that an ad j •oroinesit should take place. It would be, hard, indeed. if the Jury were obliged to come to an ono mediate decision, after undergoing labour which no human constitution could, with safety endure— sod here, it must be observed, the adjoorionent took place at the request of the Defendant. An other ground is, that the Jury separated without the Defendant's consent. I have no hesitation in say ler, and I elated the same opinion in the case of 7.Ae King and Woolf, that the Jury had a right to separate and go to their respective homes. • lf, ider particular circumstances, the Court considered Is receosory they should be kept together, the Jury would of course be bound to obey that order. But, conerslly speaking, each member of the Jog has a right to go to his own home and bed, in order that IT may not eon the risk to which he would be ex posed, by being at a distance from his residence, and not receiving that accommodation which he seas used to. Another objection is, that of these ..htrymen, redoreol from 48 to 24, one was deed. •i his, however, farms no ground for a new trial. Jn tri:toy imitonces stitch may he the case. The Jury crock, according to Act of Parliament, in a -ok, formed from time to time by the Sheriff, and transmitted to the officer of this Court. That .Acer has no memos of knowing what persons are o!iv-, and what are dead. Toe Jury are struck, subject to that inconvenience—at the moment some of these may not be alive. Another objec tion is, that one of the Jura men was not summoned. If . there were any neglect hi the officer, fur not it. sitrifig the summons. he was liable to punishment for it—and if a case were made out, the Court would punish him. On the other points, Igave my opinion, when the ease was its programs. With ryspott to the objection founded on the two Acts of Parliament, 1 have not a particle of doubt. •It is tap opinion, my most decided opiuiou, that it cannot -b.4 supported." Justice llotacriro—" I am of opinion that th e (.I) . p.ctions now made are not good in law. That lAaspliemy it punishable by the common law, has an clearly established, in the lime of my Lord tin'e, when Chief Justice of this Court, end in the 1.0.. King** tune, that the Judges would not even s.,ffrr it to be debated, whether it was not an offence portialiable, by law, in the temporal Courts. With rcspect to the Jury having separated. that point I think has been completely decided, not only lately. 'hat in gay Lord Hale's time. In his Treatise on tiie Pleas of the Crown. a case is recorded, where a .I, 3 ryno s a was absent fur some time, arid n new Jury Fail been sworn, still the verdict of the former was token. although the Juryman who absented himself was subjected to a fine. I think there are two can's of ;hi. kind. With respect to one of the Jurymen being dead. and another not summoned, it is an abjection that should be taken at the pricking of tf:e Jury, or previous to the Jury being sworn. It iv ton late to make that objection now. It is easy to see how justice might be evaded, if it were ad mitted, by the corrupt conduct of an ofilcer.— A irhongh the circumstance might warrant the p.iiciihinent of the officer for neglect. It affords no reason for setting aside the verdict." Justice Sear—" One of the evils a • g from the practice of persons defending themselves, hatred of haunting their causes to Gentlemen of the Isar, is, that this Court is obliged to listen to a`:sordities that would disgrace the lowest under startling in the country. The Defendant has stated, that he would not be allowed to defend his c.ruse as he wished—but it is , not a defence to ques t ot• the purity or the wisdom of the law. as it ex. fats. That is fur the consideration of another tri- Lanai. and cannot be adduced as a defence here. Blespliemy. it has long beet, decided. is sit offence agaitert the law. Can it then he permitted for a in a!, to justify the disseminatiiiii of blasphemy? It might as well he raid, vibes, a man commits mu-der, ' I admit the murder—but suffer me to address the Jury. and I will chew that it was a woe re:J*lle act.' I. therefore, em clear, that the cie.viie pursued by the Defendant. so far from 1...- airtime his offence, hag greatly aggravated it ; for tt e:Lesiot be donbted but that the individual, when thus proceeding, must have known that he had in • feet tio good ground of defence. • With respect to it r separation of'the Jury, we have, within a Term or too, decided on that point—and we cannot he expected capriciously to overturn an opinion which have solemnly and deliberately promulged. With respect to the absence of one of the Juryineo. It is a circumstance we Cannot interfere with. and which cannot vitiate the verdict—because, if it did, it would have the effect of placing justice under the ew t•ol of the lowest of her ministers. and thus the goiliy alight he suffered to .'.cape. These are the .orij poims stated by the Dirlesidant. sad they we too absurd to be eutertomed."- ;Clllit Jl4l'lol-.o' Let the Dirfesiont be ►emended, to be broneht np to receive the judg ment of the Court on Tuesday next. SMITH V. PARDMORC. nitS was an action on the case for a malicious information, preferred. before a Magistrate by the Defendant egainit the PJaintilf. It nsa tried at the last Aisises at Shrewsbury, where a verdict was found for the Plaintiff—Damages 1501. Mr. PLAIISON now -moved fur a rule to chew Vitale why the verdict should not he ret aside, and a new trial granted,. under the following circum stances : When the cause of action arose, and for some fine previous, the Plaintiff was Steward to Lord Staf ford, at ass estate of his Lordship, iu Shrewshitry, and in that capacity superintended some improve silents riirs3in i : on therein. He employed the De fendant, who was e farmer in the neighbourhood, to cart timber, ours lie continued to du so during two yeareand upwards, receiving within that period several sums of money from time to times.' ar•cuunt. Whets the work to be done by the Defendant was 'completed, he claimed • balance, which lie considered to be die to bins. On a comparison /if their amnia% the Plaintiff alleged that the ba lance was against the Defendant—producing its ►upport of his assertion. • anmber of receipts for money received, . signed by the Defendant, The Defendant denied two of these, one fur El. the other for 25/.. to be in his hand-writing, and charged the Pletntilf wish forging them. Ile after ward, coneulteffhis protessional adviser, Mr. Hob ler, who recommended Kizi to go before a Magis trate and lodge informations against Mr. Smith. He accordingly lodged the issfucsnations, but slid not follow up this step with any other, and nothing was done in consequence of them. The Plaintiff the.' brought his action, and it stood for,trial at the last Assizes. The Defendant, however, sonic time previous, addseseed a letter to the Plaintiff's soli citor, • Mr. Fisher. apprising him that Mr. Hobler had changed Ilia place of abode, that he was igno rant of his then residence, and that as his evidence on the trial was material to his defence, lie intended to move the Court on that ground to have the trial postponed. Mr. Fisher replied to the letter, and promised, the: if the Defendant would suffer the trial to go on at the period appointed, the evidence to be given by Mr. nobler should be adinitted ou the opposite side as proved. The Defendant cou sented, and the trial went on, but Mr. Fisher refus ed to allow Mr. Holder's evidence to be taken fur granted. The Learned Con mel contended, that suffi cient grounds appeared to induce the Court to grant the rule; that his client hail been deprived of the brink of a material witness, by fraudulent ad vantage taken by the opposite party. Mr. Just ice BAYI,EY asked what Mr. nobler was to prove ? Air. PEA BISON replied, a very material fact. via. that the I.),feudsot haul been induced to lodge the information s before the Magi•tratr by his advice, and nut itkluenced by any nigliciono intention. The coalitional rule was granted. The Judges rope at two o'clock to proceed to the Court of 'Exchequer. P!1 LICE. sitter. Price, Froodgate, l hife , and Elizabeth Clateeki, who Tare undergone *minus examinations, charged with rubbery at Gray'e Livery-stable' in Oxford-strert, were finally die. posed , /if. The fret of White baring liven admitted King's evidence, and of his being privy to the rodilwry in his mas ter's purl, by Price and %%Amigale, of ■ poortmaatexit and a box, has already been stated, as well as two. box coats, which they gold for thirty shillings. Plank foetid a pair of hoots and sonic haudkerchiefs, part of the contents of the box, at clowsley's abode, and al►u a curious letter from Price, with whom she cohabited. John Showers, Esq. Apothecary its the Forces at Sierra Leone, who came from Hertford with Plank to give his evi dence, proved that the portmaotea■ and iron belonged to him. H• had sent them to Mr. Gray's hum Portsmouth, and he believed the bouts produced to be bis property. The Prisoners %eery folly committed for trial ; Price and Woodgate tor the two felimirs, and the woman fur receiving the hunts and handkerchiefs knowing them to have beta stolen. White was committed to give evidence on the trial. LATE CONPLAWIAnox AT WHITECHAPEL. The nt ighhourhood fur a quarter of a mile rnnnd wears the appear f &solation, and the warehouses look very mach tile the rutin. uf an old erode. The sunder part ty yet or ire, and will Smoke fur a fortnight at least. Ituainur assigns various causes fur the fire, hut the following is the most probabie:—Mrssrs Severne and King had • quantity of oil ant the peemiaes, fur the purpose of trying an esperi ment on the sugar, some of which it is supposed took ire by some means at present urinow•. - The whole damage will exceed 300.0110/. We are happy to lisle that no lives were lust. though many persons were injured. Tlauliklay afternoon a mu tt .4 - the name of John Burns, who lodges in a room on the second Auor in a &nose in Mul berry-street, near the spot, was alarmed while sitting at din ale by part of the rains giving way and faYtt,g on the house in which hews., great part of which broke through tbe sod be, supposing the house was coming down, jump ed out of the window into lb. street; be fell on some loose stoats and lobbigb, broke his tight thigh and arm, wai lakes up is • slate of insensibility and carried to the Lo•dos Hos pital, where be sow lies with titbit !wee of recovery. SERIOUS Ovnuott.—Yesterday evening, be tween five and aIE OVOck, fire or six ruffians rush ed into the tobacconist's shop in Ruiikil-street, two doors from Brydges-street. Covent-garden, and to the astonishment of the proprietor and his wife, who were the only persons there, commenced • most desperate attack on emit other. They knocked down the proprietor end his wife, whom they beat dreadfully, broke several jar and win dows, and were with difficulty lodged to the watch house by the whole of the Bow-street praise. The regular Prussian army consists of the follow ing trou t 's:— Guards • Infantry 104.712 Cavalry. Artillery 15,7.110 157,570 The o hole of the landoehr cousisti of 498,537 own. Ea too battohous and /76 tquattroo.. • Extract of • letter from Demerara. August 14 : —•" We had twokhatinet shucks of en earthquake here yesterday morning. •bout two o'clock ; the one followed the other it. quick *tweeters'. the treatu:ous motion was nut ;Particularly violent. The weather had been oppressively hut fur some days preview'. am, so cal.n. %Mt a maw of vapours had collected and funned dark electrical clouds, winch at intervals illuminated the whole of the hurtzue." CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT. [Ffocn the Calcutta Journal.] LOXRF.ItBACU V. caorr. The followipi lur, fur the seduction of a daugh ter, was tried 'before' the above Court, on the 17th of MarCh last. The circumstances, as detailed in evidence, are of • singular end aggravated cha racter, exhibiting the most incredible infatuation on the one side, and unparalleled hypocrisy no the other. The thunnes were laid at 50,000 rupees. Mr. FERGUIPON addressed the Court on behalf of the Tu spare as much as possible the feelings which all present must endure upon a recapitulation of the hor rible circumstances attending the case, he said hr would control himaelf with simply stating the farts which be was nbliged to lay before their Lordships for the purpose of ob. tvinina the only repletion (if he might call it so) which the otifoitnuate Plaintiff could obtain for the misery which the Defendant haul entailed ON ■ since happy family. The I).. tatilant, who was a married man, had come oat to this country with his lady sad her family iu the year 1813, on board the same ship with the two daughters of the Mehl. tiff. An intimacy was formed (farina the passag e between the young (ado'. and the family, high its rank and situation, wills whom the Defendant was connected by marriage, suit which continued after their arrival in this country. Some time after their shiest the n.feurhnt became the partner of the Plaintiff its hie profession, and from this time he was !naked upon and treated by the Plaintiff and his family as a mrttd , cr of it. The young lady herself, the unfortunate ouliject of that dky's inquiry, was also treated with the greatest kindness by the family. The Defendant upon all occasions professed the warmest friendship for the Plaintiff; be slowed the muting. CIIIICfraI and intend fur the Plaintiff during his freqsent Marshes, and waited %WOO him with the apparent treidteliess and anxiety of a sun. The Plotiutiff was nut amortisable (who could he ina-ns.b'e D to Poch conduct. He repaid it with the (retinae of a father towards the Defend ant. The LearnedCounael here adverted to the conduct of the deluded )(hw lady (Inforeil no doubt for that purpose hy her absookinesi seducer) for some lime previous to this day, as being calculated to raise great anxiety in the minds of her parents. particularly of her mother. Her demeanour on several occasions was strange, and in particular she dwelt more than mice on the subject of the lunatic wallies, and the stale of the qufurtunate beings who are the objects of that itisfilniinn. Knowing as we all do, the sequel of the story, the purpose of this device, behind in the depraved mind of the Defendant, is apparent; hut to pro. cud. It would appear that on the day in question, upon the separation of the family, about ten o'clock in the even. hag. Miss Comberbach took leave of her sister as if they were about to separate for ever, but whirls did not then eseite any extraordinary feeling f surprise in her sister, aa she had for POTe lime previous appeared to be much de pressed in spirits. The Learned Gealleman sheered, that all the sits this most abandoued of men mast lave used, failed to brisk asunder those links by which stature binds us to our kindred. %Vent must have been his feelings (if the word he OM profaned by so applying it) when he saw the list agonising paiag endured by his victim at parting from those to whom she had so long been united by every tie of affection that C3O bind us to each other! Mr. Fergusrun n went oil to state, that ott the fallowing morning, the 4.h June, the Plaintiff, as usual, came early into town. That about seven o'clock in the snoroiug he was called 4,. Misr gardens by a note from his wife, desiring that nothing might prevent his immediate return. On his ar. rival• at the eardeue he meta friend upon the st•ini, from whose coantenarire lie perceived that something dreadful had occurred He would leave to those who heard him to imagine, fur he would not attempt to describe, what must have beret the agounted feelings of a (loafing father upon learning that his favourite daughter had come to au un lintely end, soil what must have been the horror of both the parents whets they learned that the cause of this dreadful catitstiophe was a fear of approaching insauity! He then proceeded to state, that soon after the Plaintiff left his garden.house fur Calcutta, the Ayab of Miss Cum. berhath entered the room of Mrs. Comherbach, exclaiming that her young mistress was gone, and pot a letter into the hands of Mrs Coniberliach, which had been left on • couch, conveying the dreadful intelliaance of her daughter having, through the fear of approaching insanity, put an cod to her existence by drowning herself. He then proceeded to state the eamilnet of the Defendant *bowies the abate of the scene of villainy. Ott the morn. ing of the 4th he appeared at the gardens, with all the out ward signs of grief and of sympathy with the agonized feel. ings of the unfortunate parents. After shedding an abundance of tears, he returned to town with the declared Intention of waiting upon Cummodare Hayes, fur the purpose of obtain. ing time assistance of his boats and divers to wait for and re- Meat the body ; sail at the same time requested that be might he allowed to take with him the letters and paper. that had beta found, in order to thew them to his family and the other friends of the Plaintiff He returned to the gardens in the evening, and, with his usual expressions of anxiety and interest fur the family, said, that they ought not to be left alone in such deep affliction, and that be was determined to email' all slight. He slept in the bed that had so lately bees occupied by the lost young lady, the only bed then re cant hi the house. Upon meeting Captain Maddock the next morning, he declared that malting should ioduce him to sleep is that room again, as Louisa had appeared to him its the night, and questioned hint as to his being its her bed. When the Defendant next appeared at the gardens, which was the &today (Whoring the day oil which be had what seed mud triestpited over the scene of desolation hr bad odes pinned, he appeared in deep mourning, saying that his re latiouship to the family through Captain Maddock entitled him to appear so, and that he thourued her loss as deeply as he Gorki that of a beloved sister. At that very moment, this wretched going person was living with him in his kora., the object and victim of his brutal sensuality! Was there auy thing like this to be ((mud its the annals of human depravity' Mr. V. said, he would gladly quit a subject so disgusting, and would proceed to call the evitknee ht support of the ease which he had stated. The Dilendaut had led from justice, but be could never dy from the pangs of • guilty conscience. A whole life of remorse and penitence (if such could era reach a heart so steeled and hardened) would be issulficieut to atone fur such complicated wickedness. The but witness called was Captain Thomas Maddock, whose testimony corroborated the statenaeut made by the Learned Comm,. lie spoke of the Impression entertained by the yens( Lady's family that she had drowned herself, sad deposed to her having been, after some time, discovered is • house belonging to the Defendant. He stated that the fullowiocletters wet. in the hand-writing of Miss Comber. back : "My ever dear nnd respected Parents—Before this meets your eye, your Louisa will bare found in a watery grave the only refuge that is ?eft to her from insanity. To escape this worst of human calamities, I shall, alien all are buried ion steep, hasten to the rive r, and in its waterstad a speedy, bet not painful death. You, soy dear mother, who know that have long been a prey to the terrors of approaching insanity, will be less shocked and surprised than my father, who lianas not that his poor elaugheer has for many years dread ed it; but of late, as the ►ymptoms hare increased, the idea has become more rooted sod strong. I have been sub ject to horrible and iiidesciihable pais, acid burning in the hearl,whieh will even deprise me, fur a time, of recollection : 1 have also been subject to discharges of water front the head, which I mire unguardedly told you of, but you sus pected not the cause, the horrible cause of it; mine knew bat myself. My be loved parents, to leave you is misery; but to live is to indict en you a still greater one; death is far preferable to the lose of season; surely, you would not wish, to see me live, reduced to this last state of human misery, a burden to my family, ■nd au object of pity to the world; from a very tinily 58;:e, I have been at times subject to the fears 1 ma now cuneruied in ; before you, my dearest father, I have end aaaaa red to appear cheer ful, that I might not Game you unavailing distress; but She effort has of late been so painful, that 1 ha►e been obliged to avoid, as much as possible, your presence. It is my last request, that you break my death cautiously to by beloved mother ; tell her the greatest proof et 'Mu , lion eke eau now skew me, is not to regret the lute of one, whose tire most have (had she ter.l) ended ha madness Tell her Dot to increase the pia of r.:y leaving the world before 1 am summoned, by making me also aaswerable fur the misery of my parent. In Illarrirt you will find as good and aff• - •ctiouate a dangliter, as to me she has ever bee. a kind and iudidgent sister : yon know sl..s bow tool she W4O In your Losl4a when she had no parents Us l'aighoul to protect tier; in your grandchild yogi will find another source of com fort. Ti. write this letter has hero a painful soil trying task, but I shall yet have time to compose myself before I see you, for before yogi I mum appear au. You would not let me die, but 1 cannot hesitate while insanity stares me is the face. Were Ito live a little bower, it might he toe late for me In avoid it. I can write no more, pray for me, beloved parents, and may God fur ever bless and protret you! 01! Oil parrots! du you. think I could I. ire you if I did not hid how urgent is the necessity? For oil 'sour tender care of me, accept my must grateful thanks. Once again 1 vmtrcat you Dot to mourn the Inn of " Your affectionate dangler, " LOUISA COSIBERBACH." " Mrs. Maddock—The last day of my existence will be passed with you, my ever beloved sister, and the closeuf it in the midst of my family; to part from you all will be a heart rending ping; but 1 !save wavered too long. 'stymied is now made op. Harriet, beloved sister, I cannot write, it is mu painful; accept my lam thanks fur all your kindness to me. I would ask you, Hornet, if pia have another (laughter, to let her be named after me. Ho nut mourn the loss of one whose only regret at leaving this world will be is parting Com those she loves so dearly ; that once over, abe will be happier thin she could have been in this life. " May for me, ■nd may the God of heaves bless and pro tect run, my beloved mere, and sty dear 31aJJock " Coeumuous that you are me Mr the last lime, you will smile un me when we part. Oh, Harriet ; what a moment ut trial will that be for your poor sister ! " Once more, God for ever bless you, dear beloved Harriet, think sometimes, tint slot with sorrow, of " Your tenderly attached sister, " LOUISA COMBERBACH." Some further evidence was received in support of the Learned ConsistPs statement, and Doctor Young deposed that the young Lady was pregnant, and the Judge having commented upoirthe evnlenee, pronounced the verdict of the Court in 'favour of the Plaintiff, giving IS,OOO rapers damages. IRELAND. DUILIN, NOVEXIIIR 9. [From a Th• Dublin Er.ning Pos..] CATHOLIC AFFAIRS. We informed our Dublin readrrs, in • second imprevsion of the Post, on Saturday evening, that there NU a meeting of the Catholics al D'Arcy'v, for the iniroore of devising ineavures relative to their Petitious. There was but one opinion as ►o the necessity of petitioning, and pelitiouing immediately. We be lieve there is but one opinion hi the Ithegtl upon the subject. An Address to the Prince Regent was suggested, hut the hint was not followed up. We confess we do no► see ally good reason iigaiast a,, Address to his Royal Highness, or rather u Petition. He is a branch of the Legislature, and wiles' the other two are addressed, we should think it would not be quite supererogatory to petition the third. It is sad that his Royal Highness is irritated. and that be would not receive such a Petition graci ously. This is a gratuitous mew, Imo. A Peti. titio from the Catholics of Ireland is a very dif ferent thing, surely, from a Itschcal As, however, we find the measure has not bees, pressed. we shall Hot press our reasons for thinking that it should be adopted. Nor, if there should be a difference of opinion on its propriety, would we recommend its agitation. A highly respectable meeting of Catholic Gen. tleuten took place un Saturday at i) - Arcy'• in E-sezw street, for the purpose of prepatit:g a Petition to Parliament ; The EAR!. of FINGAL In the Chair. After • few obits-callow.from Mr.(kontiell, w) read the Petition, Mr. Omen O'Connor, Mr. Woulfe, Mr. N. Mahon, Mr. 'landed M'Donnell, Mr. liners 11PDonneil, •od the gentlemen who ■re usually attenti►e to Carbolic intrrestr, the Pe tition, in substance the same as that of last year, was adopted, with • recommendation to the coun ties, to forward Petitions else in time for prevents. tion to Parliament in the first week of the Session. Lord Fingal was also relpiestsd to communicate, as usual, with Lord Donouglittiore and Mr. Grattan, on the subject of presentmg it, and to request the co-operation of the gentlemen whin have heretofote supported Catholic Clams—Aso to communicate with the different parishes, ofDublin, requesting thee either to adopt this Petition as their 001.13, or to present others, as they may think fit. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSNIOCTII, NOVFMDFR 11. Arrived the Henry, Mallen, f Mtniet; Enphemia, Annecy, from Boccaria; Endyntion, James, from Dantzie; Gulden Grove, Steel, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Edward, Munro, front St. eetersburgli. The latter gut a ground on 17th October, iu the Gulf of Finland, but got off after throwing part of her cargo overboard. PLYMOUTH, noYemeta 10. Arrived the Nautilus, Dodd, front Danteic; Mariner, Ed wards, from St. Joint's, N. B.; Commercial Packet, Ander. ion, from St. Andrews ; Ann, Bowdeu, Crum Newfueudland; mud Perweverauce, Lovering, Crum Lusidon fur Bahia. The Ann has katheitt home the master of the Good luteut, Mar. dun, of Teignmooth, which foundered at her auchurs on the coast of Newfoundland, tot the 2tl October. FALVOCTM, nofelflawn 9. Arrived the Hunter, Swan, from and lientrai Pike, Crediford, from Amsterdam for Charleston. Sailed the Dv los Dolores, litasoldua, fur London. ponce., Nomura& 11. The Shannon, Thomas, hunt haute for 31alluial, is totally last an Noelland West Bay. DIAL, NOV MMMMM 11. Arrived ibe Emerald, Brady ; Fhpe, Ih.)al ; and Lord I)uucan, Brurra, from Quebec; and I 4:dant, battik, from imam, fur Hull. COURSE OF MECHAM:I Anasierdarn....C.F. 11 19 Ditto at sight...... 'll 16 Rotterdam.... 2U. 12 0 Antwerp.. . 12 •2 Hamburgh 11. 36 3 A Ilona .25 V. 136 4 Paris 3d►fa sight.. 25 20 Vino U 25 50 Bourdeoux 25 50 Frankfort on the FRIO 4V, Novfmarn 12. Vemice . Kilts Napleu Palermo .... pre oz 117 Lisbon °porn) Rio J 3116111 .501 Düblin Cork Agiu of Bunk uu Rolland HULL...UN. rtirtiir.tl GUM Is. F .. d. Coin. per 0z....3 18 0 Fury il°. Gold in }Darr.. 3lB 0 New Doublouns 3 15 ft Nru Dol;:tra ll 0 V tn Lima 3 2 Slain, Ea. Vietiaa effective 2 M Madrid effective 354 Cadiz Ailbun 3 Marcelona 36 Seville 351 Gibraltar Leeman 4 Geswa 441 PRICE Or II II I' RAGs. Kent /14 to 4/ 4s Sussex ..3/ 34 to 3/ I 9 Essex ....31 Os to 3115 s Farnham, second, 410. t o Foreign Puckett lops, per Cwt. xtw earx rrl. gent .... 31 in, to 41 It. F.A449c .. • • 3/ h• In 4' I 5 , ho--11ne. 10. iu 6. I Il Si to 21 IG.s. (041. 31A1tli ET, Novesaata It. Ships at Market Skip' Sold. Price. 521 Neaystsi le 16 Sand..laud . l3} .... 36. 01. to Vi.. OIL I SC.III It Coal 0 .... --a. MI U. —.. e... 11 Senor Coal .. 1 Weltlt Coal .. .. 1 .... 655. lid. to --a. Ott PARKE CORN txciimvcr fRIDAY. !:4•vf limit 12 Orr market was well sapplied wills I:rain m.. • z. particularly wish Who ftt rr our own fillt•t, fid, or whirls sold •1 31uswIl's wri te . ; b ut „ ,i,„ „ v a. .. dull. Oats, Pease, aid Brans litfr as), at Xi prices. la other articles mu alteralion. Corm Inspector's Retuer, TUURIID4V, Noyeesest.ll Wheat, per load New d i tt o ... . —lir to Alf 5, Reeky, per quarter ..33. 1.1 Ono Oats ^5. —1 to :el. —. i t Beans 421 Ito Pease wt. —1 to 'hi t Rye ..... ....... ...... —a —.I Nrwramir, BERKS. Wheat 57s to Atm 0.1 thmts Rye —.. to —. Ad lieses Barley 30. to 40. 0J i Pram, Rseatd, la 7d. to lc 9J. per Gsltue. SMITHFIELD MARKET, rIItDAT. liirser.see . er t I 1 This day's 'market was soil folly sispried arab tr.tile.s.,4 the priers in , general hove dropped rine, Ationi.y : ri..,f . Stul ion, ar.d Pork, hail a twist trade; Void 'auto., ...! 1 ,0 1 ,. =I be Hay.markrt had but little variation in it,.. i••..• iiiiKe one last: Hay and Straw larre nut &Sri. 0 1.. h ~ r .; Clover 111.1 1101 69.1 in ready a .al , . 111. Oath f-nleathot..d will be fovea a correct statement of the prir.l.lloll alladaill: To sink the offal per xtoise i.f Pit.. eleer....3s. Rd. in es Pd. 14,0 Of Caulk Ili 4ay:.. Notion-4s. 4d. to 51 4J Beasts 6O Vea1....45. 0.1 to 4s. td Sh.ep 4a• e Pork ....es. 8 I in 64. 04. Calve. . ate Lamb...oi. 04, to Or. 04 1 Pip HAY.IIIAKK rr. Hay... ....0/. Ith 04. to 4, 10.. 01. Straw Clover 4l. Os. Od. le 71. IN. 04. NEWCATE AND LEADENHAI.I. NI AR (Hy Ih. Carea.a Reef 3, 4.1 to 44 4.1 Veal 4I 5. illation.. 4 8 04 t o 5i 0.1 I Pork be 41i,,;.t PRICES OF HA K. JAMES'S. Hay 41 0404 so 5/ 12. n] Straw II 74 Od to II 19. OJ 1' AND STRAW. I__ MIIIT[rM•TPI. Ray_ 5/ 5. 0.1 t.. 81 R,n4 New dm. 4t 144 0.1 to 41 144 n 4 I Straw 11 10.0 IS o I r l 1. .. A C:over SI 11.0.1 to 71 10 0.1 [From the " London New Price Carrera -7 FRIDAY AFTERSOON. NOYFYIBER 12. CoFFltt.—lst consequence of ft w large pabl.e .-d.s Coffee haring been brought forward this sum k, the mqu:ur. laser greatly increased, and yesterday an advance of "Zs to.,k place on Jamaica descriptions; some Demeisia e sold uncommonly high, good middling realising filing 13.35, fine ordinary 118. ■ 194..; an eittenMe yam' of common St. Domingo sold 108 s. 64. mid 1094 This forenoon two considerable public wiles of fere were brought forward. The first consisting of Jamaica descriptions and St. Domingo Coffee, went off wish Mat briskness as a further advance since yestruisy, making au improvement of 3s. a sts. per cwt. within two ditto; for an r metalline parcel of St. Domingo, Ills MI. ova% oil; red sod refaaed. The gamma sale commies' entirely of Demeiara and Berbice Coffee; the latter went off with great •pott a considerable advance, makiug an improws anent of 4, a per cwt. during the week. The Coiree maaci today, at :he time of our going to press ' may be stated at an irrsgo/ac. advance, duriug the weak, of 3s. a 6s. and few miler. at 114 improvement. StAtaa —The demand for Sugar nulieed in onr publication of Friday last, 11111i111111q, on Tuesday with oneornsotin b. 34. nese; the salsa un that slay were estimated at 3/Aolll3dt al price' fully Is. higher; since then the remora has in a ate* measure subsided, which must be expelled. as the saley within the last two weeks, considerably merest 11 000 1.11.4 the 'Weimer la however fully maintained. The business duui yesterday and this fosenoon is quite incossaiderable. The •nprecedeoted briskness in the ethos:ll ovule( los wards the close of last and the commencement of this weedy has subsided ; the holders and the trade ea Sore a i lis l oo.,tios to contract for Fouls deltvesable early twat year, hot she abippess and special...fora amour to have pusrles.a3l the quasi, lily' which they wish to bull, thisuzlt they 'moll now i oil sham a shade lower: the market has been eleas,.4 of al; Oat goods which are at present ready .—Mulassos are in somas", In Foreign Sugars there is little alteration to your , shs have been inquired after, but we& not lease. that any slew sive purchases have beets actually ratielit,lnd. Currost.—The Collura market CUlt!illIMO are y sls soeoses!. notwithstanding the Iris favourable accounts s r. .4,.1 C. Isverpool and (sum Manchester; the ft ss sal. a ,ator our Nat are:—bo Perlman, Ibisl ; 20 Demesaras. ltd. • 15,1.; 50 Surals.9.l. 50 ttessgals. 61. l a I. I. RUM, BRANDY, sad HOLLAND , G • vernement teeing talien au low as 2s. 1 1 1 h as OCC:10,111111 a heavy market, hod there mit nu parcels off:sing at so tow 3 rate; new purchases have been nesdevinee the coutr•tisiors.' price has transpired —Brandies are oth It d below our gouts • lions without iscrlitatiag sales. Genera is as,ll 'Mahar is- Tattow.—Tliz pricr II of FUT( iv' Tallow root:war de. pressed, and the market heavy at the endured spiosais..ii, Town Tallow is tolay qaoted 61s. which is Ist. late .'r last week. PRICE UP STOClliti YEst EXILIC Bunk Stuck ii6 I imp. S prr Ct. Am. t;tl 3 per Ct. Itril...6tifin I Imli t 8um10..7 6 n re. 3 prr Ct. Cons... 67511 1 Ex. BON. tt....1 4 di.. 31 per Cent. 4 per Ceti?. B4ll Luttti Tnkem.il/.164. 5 per Ct. N. Aim. 10,3,1 1 °motto VI dn. Ban.k L. Ann... 171 9 I I Caw for A..e... tinfl BIRTH On Tmoday. lb. Oth imago, at Bartow Glen !inns', °stria, the Lay of J. C. Nellie:a, El. a* .I..firgiller. DEATHII. On Thursday List. at %Vest Hill , Wandsworth, cari.iiar, aged 59, the lamented wife of Getietre Oath, F.ao4 At St. Oases, un she 951 h ()clubs: 4 Rickard Boni kr, Eret• in the 93d 'ear of his ore. Smola. uly. on illlnriay tgizia, Solomon Illylearoll., * 1 'mount surgeon of Duhlwe. 1./wring the *lay Le Jtie..o.4 the u•usil 'online of hie professional :otorntitot, a oho.' narinc complained of analwaswitioss. Ile I 'dr toe.' io• country rest in Ike ffi war. sad was soon alter loci/.1 wbirk trrairated so (sally. HIGH WATER THIN DAY AT I.o\ 1111IDG 1 . klurairg 27 •fire 10. I Eveunag S 1 &firs 10. LONDON: Printed sail Published al the Ofire. No ltii trawl ; ober* Ailverliaraserls me 'crested. sad Letir.s (re•l poid) law be addeessed.—C. 111111TH. Ns. I. Cleseaes l.ta , Priatee..—.l. ;Mai, Ai, 117. 6 tfloidi Publish/or L