The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-19 00:00:00

CH.ILICTZR OFSIR EDFCIRD.COEZ. (Cordistmeilfross our Paper of Saturday'lost) The King's displeasure un account of what the Chief Justice said was not • hole brightened by the famous di.uale concerning the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery, between Sir Edward Coke ! and the Lord Chancellor Ellesmere, and still more by the business of the eommeiwitaws, in which bat 1 the King conceived his socced prerogative to have Arco very,proftinely handled ; both of which bap. ;wiling nearly at the same time (1613, 1616) coo mimed, avowedly at least, to produce the disgrace of Sir Edward Coke. For although Sir Edward's activity in detecting the murderers of Overbary, and his consequent knowledge of the facts, render ed his assistance nec y to the King in con vietiog Earl and Connives of Si meiset, yet no sooner was this affair ended, than the cocoon's of the Cbief Justice resolved upon his downfall. The dispute concerning the jurisdiction of Chan cery wow chiefly out of a Statute of Edward 111. which inflicted the penalties of a pereemuire upon all persons who should question or impeach, in the coed of another, any j udgment given in the King's Courts. Now the ri ght interpretation of the words " in the court of another," or,. its the origisial has it, ea salmi coati, is, that they were designed to pro. habit appeals froth the • King's Courts to the Lege tine or other Coorts•of Rome. The reason of the thing, as well as blowiest record., confirms this in t. emetation ; but a doubt was started iii the reign of James I. whether theie words, or some others equally general in different Statutes, did not pre. treat appeals from the CommonLiew Court, to airy other tribunal esceptiog tire high Court of Perlis. went. Sir Edward Colte, who was very jealous of his authority, and his associates on the bench, thought it did ; and therefore Justice Crooke gave - kilt charge to the Grand Jury of Middlesex, among other things, that they should present any man, who, after • judgment rendered, had drown that judgment to a new examination in arty other court. Accordingly, on the last day of the Term. indict. wants were preferred against suitors, solicitors, counsel, masters, and assessors in Chancery, charged with • prornmaire for making, conducting, and de ciding an appeal in two cams adjudged in the King's Bench. These cases, as there adjudged, Iteppened unfortunately to be cases of foul and nos rifest injustice. The first was that of Courtney against Glanville, w here Courtney, who was a young gentleman. -bought of Glanville a jewel, represent ed by the latter to be worth 3601. aril as security for the payment of the purchase-money, agreed to confess judgment in an action of debt on bond iii the Court of King's Bench. Afterwards it appear ing that the real value of the jewel was 201., and, es a writ of error being brought to reverse this judgment, the Court affi , ining it, Courtney exhi bited hie bi'l in Chancery fur relief against the bond : whereupon a release was decreed, and the defendant in Chancery imprisoned for non-perform &ace of the decree, but immediately discharged by a writ of habeas corpus, returnable in the Court of King's Bench. The other case, of Bowles and Al len, was still more iniquitous. The defendant had prevailed upon the plaintiff's most material witness to withhold hie testimony, provided he could be ex cused. An agent of the defendunt'n, who under took 9 manage this, carried this whored to a tavern, called for a gallon of wick in • pot, mod, bidding him drink, as soon as the man had put the flagon to his I ps, quitted the room. When the witness ~coiled, the Court was informed he was unable to ese; to prove which the defendant's agent was produced, who swore that he left him in such a con dition, that, if be continued its it but • quarter of an hour, he was a dead man. The witness air therefore excused by the Court. and for want of I.is testimony the cause was low. gull a verdict given kr the de fendant. Upon this • bill was brought in Chancery for relief, to which the defendants refusing to make 'newer, were committed for contempt of Court. Such being the facts in evidence before the Grand Jou, when the defeat:Jaunt in Chancery preferred their indictments, the Jury, consisting, as it seems, of mhatointiel and intelligent persons, refused to Pad the bills, and, although twice sent back by the Court. resolutely persisted in their refusal. The matter excited the more notice from the circum• stance that Lord Ellesmere wag et this time dais werothily ill. and, although he afterwards recover ed, was generally believed to be dying oil this very day; and it tow made so much noise, that it was brought before the King in Council. It was refer. red lay him to Sir Francis Bacon, Sir Henry Vet verbal), Sir Henry Montague, Sir Ranulph Crewe, mod Sir John Walter, and, after an examinatiou of precedents. they supported the jurisdiction of the l'hancellor in an elaborate decision, which put the question at rest, and seems to have been at least acquiesced in by the Chief Justice himself, as well we toe rouodest lawyers of the kingdom*. Sir Edward Coke is generally allowed to have 'brat much in the wrong for endesiouring to niain loin the jurisdiction of his Court by such violet,t nryainmes, sod was afterwards accused at the Coun cil-Board of uttering very reprehensible laiiguage on tie subject from the Bench. But iu the busi ness of the eantiraendams he seems to have demeaned biawelf with • spirited dignity, firmiwys, and inde peodence, which redound• as mach to his honour as the pusillanimity of the other Judges does to their disgrace. This celebrated case of the cosamendams, even more carious iii its connexion with the history of the administration of justice in England than that wnich we have just detailed, was the following : Jahn Clifton and William Glover brought a writ of pare impedit *grime Richard, Bishop of Co motry sod Lichfield, of a presentation to the church of Clifton Camsille. The plaintiffs' de claration made out a gi,od title to the adsowson in them; but the Bishop's plea recited, among other matters of defence, that his metropolitan having granted him a dispensation from the stature of plu ralities, the King, to whom it accrued by lapse to present to the benefice in question, did according ly petite the defendant to hold the same in eons orestdowt. Various important questions grew out of • Altbougb Lc Edward, as he could cot avoid doing, queened is tbe Kings decision, yet be was nut convinced abet be bad done wrong. In big Pleas of the Crown, C. 64, Omar air', pp. 122-125, he maintains that a judgment fen; derid is des line's Bench could sot be lawfully examined tr Chaucery, and after citing preeedeats to that effect, says tbst the Prisy Seal was" obtained by the importunity of the the airs Lord Cbseceller Willi vehemently afraid." I. r I i j '~ this ettee, is ar,Teliag wta:ch in the Court of Cont mon Hess, the King was ieforrned by &Non, Bishop of Wiiicheitee, who attended the trial at the King's de•ire, that the Counsel for the plaintif f s had maintained several positions highly injurious to his royal prerogative, namely, that the transla tion of Bishopa was cositeary to the Common Law, and that the King had no power to grant cosmos dams but in c..ses of necessity, which siecessity could never h appen, because no clerk was bound to hospitably beyond his means, sod therefore in no case cosilil there be need of augmentation of liv ings. .1 one. took alarm at these dangerous doc trines, and, determined not to suffer any more dis cussion of points so nearly concerning his royal dig nity, commanded the Attorney-General, Sir FM.= Odeon, to signify his plesnoie to the Lord Chief Jii•tice, that he 1104 it necessary himself should he entioulted before soy further proceedings were hail in the cause. Been'. who seems to h.tve acted 99 the chief ad- I wiser of the King in all these measures, accordingly wrote a letter to the Chief Justice (April 25,1616), imparting the King's wish that the day for hearing the argument might be deferred. Sir Edward Coke, not receiving this letter, requested of the At torney-General that the like should be tent to his brethren ; which being done, all the Judges assem bled and unanimously came to the resolution of do ing their duty exactly as if the letters had not been written. Afterwards they sent a letter under their hands to the King in justification of their conduct, certifying that they conceived obedience to the let ters of the Attorney-General to be inconsistent with their oaths, inasmuch as they were expressly sworn to pay no regard to any letters that should come to them contrary to law, and that the case in question being a titivate difference between subjects, and es such earnestly calling for expedition. they consider ed it would be an unlawful delay and denial of jus tice to defer the cause: wherefore they had proceed. ed, according to their duty, following what to the best of their judgment they understood to be the meaning of the Acts of Parliament provided in ibis behalf. The King immediately replied that. as he would not have his royal prerogative wounded tl rough the side of a subject, and es he held the alleging their oaths only an impertinent pre tence, therefore' he peremptorily commanded them to meddle no more with the matter until they were apprized of his pleasure from his own mouth. No sooner was the King rewired in the city, than all the Judges were sent fur to the Council-tabk (June 6th, 1616). After the King had narrated the above facts, he began by reprimanding the Judges for their remissness in suffering • counsellor at the bar to irapeach his prerogative, telling them it was their duty to check and bridle these impudent law yers, who bore so little respect t• the suthority of the Crown. Next, as to their letter. be acquainted them that to defer the hearing of a cause upon suf. ficient reasons, was neither a denial nor a delay of justice; it rather indicated wi.dota sod sasturene.• of proceeding ; and there could never be a better reason for staying • cause shun a desire to consult the King in a matter concerning his prerogative. Then he denied that the case involved merely • private interest betwixt party sad party, since the royal prerogative was openly, directly. and largely disputed at the bar ; nay, by virtue of that very prerogative alone did the Defendant claim to hold his benefice in con madam. Lastly, he observed that it was a new thing for subjects to disobey the King's express command, and most of all for them to justify their disobedience by returning a bare certificate. instead of modestly laying down their reasons, and then submitting the whole to his princely judgment. When the King had made this declarastion, all the Judges acknow ledged the faultiness of their letter to respect to the/urea, and on their knees begged pardon of the liing for their errus. But Sir Edward Coke enter ed into a defence of the mailer of the letter, main tai&ng twat the delay required would hive been a denial of justice, and adding that the Judges meant the ease should be handled so that the royal prerogative should in nu wise be questioned. The King answered that it was preposterous for them to take on themselves peremptorily to disceru whe ther his prerogative was concerned, without asking his advice tisi the subject ; and, as to the rest, he called upon the Lord Chancellor to deliver his opi oiou the legality of the delay. Lord Elea. I mere, excusing himself from declaring his senti ments at present, desired that his Majesty's counsel might first deliver theirs : upon which the Attor ney-General, of course, defended the King, and the other Counsel concurred, for the reasons al ready advanced by the King. This widened the breach still more ; for Sir Edward Coke complain ed of the King's counsel fur disputiug with the Judges, saying they were to plesd before theludges, not to dispute with them ; to which Sir Fraucis Bacon returned. that by his oath of office, he was explicitly bound to proceed against soy person whatever. should he be the greatest peer in the realm, who exceeded the limits of his authority or invaded the rights of the Crown ; and therefore he deemed the challenge of the Chief Justice to be an affront, for which lie and his fellows appealed to the King for reparation. To this appeal the King replied. that his counsel had done their duty, and ' he would maintain them in it, which ended the controversy ; fur Sir Edward immediately said lie would not dispute with his Majesty, and the Lord Chancellor then pronouticed the King's requisi tion to have been no violation of the Judges' oath or of the laws. All the Lords of the Council then put the question to the Judges. commending them to say whether if, in any case depending before them, the King conceived his interest to be coucerned, and therefore desired to be consulted. they would accordingly stay the proceedings The Judges all answered in the affirmative, excepting Sir Edward Coke, who merely said. " Wheu the case shall be. I will do what is fit fur a Judge to du." Sir Henry Hobart was so complying as to say, that fur his part he would ever trust the jai tice of his Majesty's command. After all this dis cussion was over the King made the Judges pro mise, that in the farther argument of the coalmen dams they would carefully abstaiu from whoever tended to weaken or draw into doubt his preroga tive; nay, would in plain terms correct the bold speeches already made in derogation thereof, and never spin permit them to recur. Satisfied with the recantation and ample asauraiiers of the eleveo Judges, the King allowed the cause to proceed, gad judrieut was nosily entered for the plaintiffs. THE TUB?. -..e.- TATTERSALL'S, Moverr, NoVann IS. DBRIIT. 1 apt Easily e. Ilsto 1 apt World 14 to I apt Titlialsan 15 to 1 apt Guildford Nan I: to 1 apt Web 18 to 1 apt bro.,. Packs OAKS. 7 to 1 apt Zaida I 9 to 1 apt sister to Sailor 9 to 1 apt stater to Sultan CLARET STASES. 3to 1 oont Moses 14 to 1 apt Posthsola at to 1 apt Swap THE CHASE. The goorradon hound. meet to-morrow, at %Intlnter pool; Thursday, at Ketileby; sail on Saturday, at Mar tuashaw. Lord Anson's honor's this day, at Shottineton Bridge; Friday, at Plewenhate ; sad os Setorday, at Sibsou. Sir Edward Smythe's fox huoods Ibis day, at Shawhory White Gales; sod on Friday at Markley emu. The Aston confederate ba rr iee a this day at the Queen's Head. Sir R. Pulrston'is Inwood' no Thursday at Twendoos. Mr. Jamb Astley's hounds tomorrow at Wuod Balling; awl es Friday at Whiturell Falcate. Mr. Dewing's bounds meet this day at Elsiug. TUE ARMY. -.1110.- THE DEECiN PRIZE MONEY ICAU9IE. The limber proceedings i• this most important emus,. In the ultimate decision of which almost the whole of the army in India feel so deep as Interest, staud adjourned to the 10th of December next. The Zephyr transport which woo ordered to proceed from Deptford. on the Sth oh. to Cowes, to arks on broad the Depot of the Seib Foot, for conveyance So Cork, soiled from the Isle of Wighl, ma the 1411 inmost, for her deulivatiou. NORTH-WEST PASS4SE. Respecting the probability or Captain Parry's gaining • north-west passage, Mr. Eccles, late sur geon of the Brunswick, observes— " Having been deployed thts year is the whale-trhieg trade, 1 'llia 1 shell be enabled to streagthen tee probabi lity of their saeceedieg in praetratiag more to the westward this than in former years, on account of the winds proving more f ble to the itroseention of their voyage &testi the American coast. . 4 Out of five months mop/eyed la the whale lofting in Davies Straits and Bat See By, the wiwd blew from the south sod westward nearly three, avid always with such trio core us leaves little or no doubt is my mind, that the tract which Captain Parry determined to pursue, along the coast, would be cleared of ice. " But the cossexion which the ice holds with the load in nano* straits, and which requires no ordinary tome of wind to blow it off, may be started as an objection to what I have advanced; let it be remembered, however, that the initith.westerly winds acted upon the ire In the slimmer months when the son never set, and whore rays &Meg on the land and rocks, with which the ice was connected, were absorbed, and reoffered capable of diffusing a degree of heat stilficiestly powerful to thaw and set the foe, at liberty. " After looking over the principal meteorological jour nals. kept in them regions, I have nut yrt discovered OK, in which the south westerly winds were so prevalent as this year, and the opinions of the majority of the commanders of the north fishing ships, with whose 1 bad freepsest oppor tunities of conversisg, acknowledge she same. " lo the *baptise elpectation of one day (not fa► distaat, hope) hearing of this passage being discovered, by which our geographical and testaral knowledge will sot only be im proved, bat science and commerce extended, I am, &c." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roarsmorra. 00000 ova Ift Sailed the Commercial Parkes, for the Canary lolanda Bo derwood, Rimmioglon, fur Madeira; Carload Grove; Vali ant ; and Rawlins, all fur Jamaica; Rage, for Madeira; Co lonist, fur Barbodoes ; Maganiag, for St. Kilt'.; Bar bara, for Bahia ; New Frederick, for Cradle ' • Kitty, fur St. libel; Rolla, for Ike Medsterraneao ; Prince Regent,for Tu. hago ; Thomas, fur St. Vintage.; bleaterkeetle, for Barba does; and Maria, fur Suriunom. 110 , 112111E11 17. It has blows bard this day front LW.; I of the out ward-bound which sailed yesterday bare put back, particulars uultilown. Arrived the Jame, Brahma', from Malaga. PLYMOUTH, NOYMNIMIR 15. Arrived the William from Landau, Levant, from Cork, and Zephyr, from Sundertaad, fur Jamaica ; Fortune. from Newcastle, for babes; ■ad the Swift, from Malaga, for this port. NOVEMBER 16. Sailed all the vessels bound to the westward, except Ike tVilliam,Heppeits, Symmetry, Levaul, sod Zephyr. Arrived the Ross, from Jamaica. It has Moots very heavy today to squalls, with bail sod raise. I , 6LlllOOTit, xo•tra*sa 15. Arrived the Priseass Elizabeth packet, from the Islands. NUTEIIIIIIII Is. The wind having sprang up from the uoriltward this morning, the following vessels made sail :—Lady Arabella packet, for Lisboa; Marquis 3ali•bary packet, for America; ()Aurae packet, for Jamaica; Thracian foe ditto; Artier, fur St Vineeses; Elias, for Madras and IJorahay ; Amironwds, fur Van Diratan's Land; William, for Porl-au-Prince; mud several of the oatward-bouad. DEAL, 110•11118111 16. It has blown hard at iotervals the whole of the day, and still coolinsies. The Thisbe. for Jamaica parted from her 'Debora this mowing, and proceeded to Ra ' alagete Harbour. Several brigs base bore up to-day fro. Doneness, aad pre ceeited to Ratonaie s inane apparently with loss of sachem Half pad sir. —W sad West, sod mare modetate...—The ships to the DO Wllll ride well. NOVEMIIIIR 17. Arrived this morning wad renal*, the Mar, Tide", from Philadelphia. Oboe dews from the River cod natio the Ogle Castle, POWIOII, for Madras aid Bengal. Ws ►ave ►ad eonsasuaitwaion to thy with the under. resestioard ships, who rode out t►e late gales well :—The St. Mara, &hetes, Governor Rartssort, Lively, Planet, Nesbitt, Louise, Brisset, Hector, VUlllllill o Desame, and Mantissa. The Dalaford, Yuan, for It. %Incases. was io sight this moaning, but bore up again fur Margate Roads. On Saturday last, about seven in the evening, a very severe ►torm of rain commenced at &isle', and lasted for nearly three hours. During the gale au immense flight of birds were hovering in the air, chiefly over King-oreet, Queen-square, the Quay, and Park -street, and continued until about four in the morning. when they deported; the at mosphere was ao dark during the whole time, Ilia they could not be seen, but their cry, which was a small piping whistling snood, attracted the notice of the passengers. It was thought, at first, to be a flight of gulls, driven from the westward by the storm in the Chatinel, but as these bids, we be lieve, do not move by night, it was more probably a flin.k of plovers. Can say naturalist, or any reader. who observed the circumatiice, give us any info,- motion upon the subject ? Among the passengers on hoard the Hari of Buckinghamshire, lately lost on her voyage from Quebec toGreenork, were a family of the name of KIRKWOOD, belonging to the parish of Beitli, in Ayrshire. KIRKWOOD went out to Quebec in 1520, and his family followed him next year, whin they settled on a piece of land below Quebec ; but it not ■uswering their expectations, they sold all they had except their clothes, to take them honie, and took their passage iu the above ill-fated When the ship was wrecked, he, his wife, and four children, wile in bed, so that they lest all their clothes and money, except their tight clothes.— riey were Dine days on the wreck, and thirteen days on board the Nary, Captain BAN C. who took them off the wreck, before they reached Liverpool. Some humane gentlemen in that town having pro cured clothes fur his family, and a little money, they are now about to return to their native home. RAW (IDES. I Best Heifers & Si. er r per et. -- 4rdO:ary.. 25 13d Ic. 211 W 3. 4d to 3• 44 Market Calf.. each 104 ltd Middliap 34 Od to 35 2d Eog. Horse Or 04 to I% ed MORRIDLI? CASE OP MATRICIDE. An !figura was held yesterday (Tuesday, HA inst.), and adjourned to this day, before John Ackland sod Wm. P. B.abasou, Esqrs. Coroner■ for Drogheda, us the body of Anse Cerrito, a Dative of Morningion, who was barbarously issmilere4 on Smiley nldht lest, the Mb iaitant. The story told by bee son, who was id her company at the time, Is this:— On Sunday evening be accompanied his mother to Dro gheda, to mate acme purchaser. Having bought a pair of shoes and some oiher articles, he drunk spirits in several polsitehouses, of which his asoilier moderately partook. On leaving Drogheda she demanded of him what money he had remaining.; he gave her snow silver, and unknown to her detained Arleen pence. When They reached St. James's they were stoppi il by • man end two women. The man knocked young Curran down, and kept his knee on his breast whilst the other parties were ran►biag and abasing the old woman, whom they robbed, but they did slut attempt to rob or search young Curran. They then retired towards Dro gheda, and Curran having Vied his mother from the grouod, found that she was quite dead. He ca►ried the body to • house at some distance ea the road, and, ►aving procured • car, bconght it ►ome. Such are Ilse facts detailed by Correa to Alderman Smyth, before whom be appeared the seat looming with informs tioos ready draws for the purpose of swearing them. But suspicious eircuinstauces appearing on his eitamiaatiou, Alderman Smyth conceived it his duty to detain him until an Inquest should be ►eld; and in the swan time every possible exertion was made by Alderman Snot' and the Coroners to elucidate this mysterious affair. After a patient investigation, at four o'olork this day t►e Jury returned the fulluariog verdict We believe t►at t►e deceased. Avec Carron, came by her death by abuse that she received from her sow, Jobe Curran." Correa was Lagoedialely committed to gaol. He to • very young 11111114, and by trade a blacksositb.--(Draybodta Jourwoi•/ WAR AND CONXRRCR. It Is t.stintatrd that more than a million of bulbs.% of ha ms. and inhumes bones were itraported last year from the continent of Europe, into (1611 port of Hell. The neighbour hood of Leipsic, Austerlitz, Waterloo, ■nd of all the places where, during the late bloody woe, the principal battles were fought, have been swept alike of the bones of the 61111 sod of the ►one w►ich he rode. Thus collected from every quarter, the, have been shipped to the port of Hulk and thence forwarded to the Yorkshire bone grinders, who have erected stezon.engiiies tied powerful machinery, for the purpose of reducing them to a granola', stale. In this condition they are sent chiefly to Doncaster, ate of the greatest agricultural markets in that part of the coust►y, and are there sold to the farmers So Manure their lands. The oily substauce gradually (valeta, •e the hone cattle's, makes a more substantial ausoure than almost any other substance—particularly human bones. It is now ascertained, beyond • doubt, by actual ex. periment, upon an ►xtensive scale, that • dead soldier Is a mass valuable article of commerce; and, fur right known to the custraty, the good farmers of Yotkshiee are, I• a great meanie:, indebted to the bones of their children for their daily bread. It is certainly a singular fart, that Crest Britain should have seal out suc► multitudes of soldiers to fight the battles of this country upon the COPlillegi of Europe, and should then import their bones as aa article of commerce to fatten her soil ! On Wednesday morning a man who was dig ging sand in the rivet at the bottom of Springfield lane, Salford, saw something floating in the water, which he laid hold of', and found to be part of a female these; on drawing it towards him, he disco vered the body of a young woman, awry respecta ble appearance, which till then had been concealed under the water. Having procured attistance, he took her out, and she lay some time to be owned ; but no one, we believe, has hitherto identified her. She appeared to be about twertiy.eight years ()loge. of low stature, though rather stout. with very line long black hair and dark eyebrows. She had on a dark blue poplin dress, while woollen stockings and boots. Her linen ass oinked A. B. and she had large gold drops in her ears. Au Inquest was held on the body on Thursday, but no evidence was 1 produced beyond that of the man who round it ; and the Jury teturned • verdict of—Found Drowsed. We have since heard that the body has been ascer tained to be that of a young woman who lived ut Walisess, and who is supposed to have fallen into the river on her return home, on Friday night.— (Manchester Paper.) Lately, • woman. who had left Rhyuie to go to Cabrach, in company with a man who had occasion to call at a house by the way, was.attacked, in the absence of her companion. in a solitary part of the road. sod stabbed by • fellow with whom the is said to lustre been ihtimaie, who lay in wait near the road side. The villain having, as he believed, smut. !dished Ins purpose, left his hopeless victim in a ditch, to which her former companion, on coming up, was directed by her groans, and on discovering the unhappy situation of his unfortunate fellow. traveller, had her conveyed to the nearest houses where medical assistance being afterwardt procured, the poor woman is now in • lair way of recovery. The supposed culprit has *nice been brought to Aberdeen sod lodged in gaol. COAL MARKET, Notaissa IL ships et Markel. Ships Sold Price. 17 Newcastk 4 Sunderland 1 Stone Cual.. 11111.TRii. On the 111 h instant, at Novo, firers, the Lady of Hugh Rose, Fog. of Giastutteb, of a daughter. Ou Saturday law, is Wimple-aunt, the Lott of Caftais Paltenon, of t►e How. Company's glair Causing, of a sea. At the Mace, Drainage, the Lady of Captain Graham, Scots Greys, of a daughter- •••••.; PRICE OF Bank Stock... 2.9 1 , 3 per Cent. Red 81 3 per Cent. Cons 81 8i 811 31 per Cent..... Pit 4 per Cents 9 BB New Ditt0...... 1040 Bank L. Aim 40 11-161 ,S YESTERDAY. India Bondy... 0 43 PP. Old Annuities.... 40i Es. Bills, 2 ...• • 1404101. 7 8 pr. Ditto Small.. 7 9 pr. LotteryTickets.24/. ISL Consols for Acc..... 89 81! 84 81i PRICE OF TALLOW, Tow. Tallow 46s Od DJ Yellow Russia 44s 0.1 —. OJ. White ditto...—. Od —s Od Soap ditto.... 40s Od —s Od Melting Sol, 3114 0.1 Od Ditto rutslh..2.lo Od —s .41 SOAP, Se. per 114th. /chow Soap 7k Mottled Cwrd Graves Good Prep lO. Od HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Marais' 12 after 5 I Afteraooa 33 after A i. msmonl•01111■111=1 MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Illonosv, Novairn We have had but a sauna supply of Wheat fresh is this wonting Irian Essex sad Kest, yet ss our arri►sls &mot the course of last week were considerably above war traits, the Wheat trade was exceedingly heavy; and altboaslems had 16,705 sacks of near, the sane prices were asked fee sewerage samples of New; bat In a very little tine fnll Ir. per 'qaarier lower than the prices or this day se'anight were take., while the inferior qualities were not so much as leek, vii at. Earley is selling freely at 36e. pet quarter far saw. fine Walttag samples, and the ordinary sorts for graphi c we more asked far. Oats, from the witieritude of the 'apply, are fall Is. per quarteelower, sad doll sale at t►at reductios. Pease of both kited, are very heavy, sad Is. per quartet cheaper. Beaus are doll sale, sad rather lower. Flo w i s exceediagly heavy, and Is expected to fall in the coarse of the day. CURRENT PRI What, Yeats k Essex, New Old 2O. 31. - Suffolk, New 34. 41s 01J tn. 37. - Norfolk Rye Barley, New 2B. 364 ------ Old Malt :t or GRAIN. Wilke Pease ..... ?fi i s (Railer.) Grey Pease id. ft% Sisal Hears Tod dill° dais. Polak' Poland Oats Feed Fluor, per seek .. • • 3.51 Rape Seed, per lasi.. 204 m latPOITATIOIaaLAST «ELK : English Wheat, 9.330 ; Barley. 5,908; HO, 5,110 ; Oat% 26,539; Ityt, 25; Beaus, 2,717; Prase, 1, 007 .-4- mita Oats. 500.—Itialt Insist, WO; Oats, 13,310.—Es1lhi bloa►, 12,705 sacks. GUILDFORD, Notrussea 16. Wheat, per load ..... Bl Os to In 0. Ditto (sew) Oats, per goodie Barley, per quarter Realm, pet quarter. ll Os to 11 Ins Grey Pease, perquarter Rye SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, NOYENORIt 18. Although we wee. 1111.47 sopplid aids all hied* of meg, Heel was 4.1. Veal 4d. and Mottoes 441. rr moot emir, owing to Ike ;lushly being better. Hay is Ss. per load diaper. as is also Clover; but is Straw we Inive so elieralies. Th e fellowietg a is wenn* etateeseat of the rites sad um. beta : To sioh the offal per stoat (Welk 11.1. to 3s. BJ.' Had of Cattle this day: Muttou..24 11.1. to 3s. 0.1. Beasts Lantb...ol. OA. to Os. 0.1. Sheep sod Limbs 19,170 Vea1....4s 0.1. to roc OA. Calves Pork ....Ss. 8.1. to 3s. Sd. Yip HAY-MARKET. Hay . 31. oa. I. to 41. os. 04. Clow( r to. ad. to 41. Ss. od. Straw ...... 11. 1 hi. Od. lo 146. Oti. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beer.... Is Sd to es Si I Veal .... 2s NI to 4s N Mottos.. h 4d so la N 1 Pork .... Is ed to is 44 PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW. ST. J *Mae/. VI lIITIRCIIATtL. New Hay. 310 s Od to 414. Nay —.310.04 to 4/ fts Old do. 0/oaod tool o.od 1 New do. Oles Od toad 414 Clover 31 12s Oil to 4/ 4s lid 1 Clover 31 Ss Od to 4110. 01 Straw 7.01 to 1111. Od !Straw 11 es Od to 11 16. AI PRICE OF MOPS, per Cwt. POCK NTS. BAGS. Kest ....2/ lOs to 4/ 15s I Zest .... 2l 6■ to 4/ Ith Sussex —2l Os to 2/ IBe I Sores 2/ Og to 21 It. Essex....2l 5s to V 12. Essex .... 21 4s to 71 fs Fireboat, floe, 61. 0.. to 71. 7s.—Seeoods, 3f ►Os. to 41 PRICE OF POTATOES, 110.0 at. Sovisaia IS. Marsh Clutaspioita a Ad to lIOs Od per toe. Marsh Shawn Upload Champs Bos Od to 830 Od Uploa4Sbars 55. Od to 000 04 Quebec'. Apple Potatoes .... 04‘.subles sos Od to 554 04 Yorkshire Kodoeys PRICE OF RAW FAT, per alone of slb. Price by Tallow (as stated by Ike Tallow-oselters), USA. PRICE OF CANDLES, Pram Tatham Chardterm Hatl. Price of Caudle', per dinea, is IM—Sloulds, It Id. 641. per damn allowed for ready money. N.B.—The prices i■ the seuesal Retail Shops ire from 70. to ed. pc 110. MARRIAGES. In Bary church, on the 7th intact, h the Rev. Thom* Lefanu, John Bopping, of Derryeamia. minty 01 Lontlfoldlo Esq to Frances, youngnit &tighter of the late Jame Rem, Cottieghant, of Summerville, county of Cavan. EN. On t►e Il I inst. at Bishop Halt. in the cora) , of Somer set, by t►e Rev. R. Codringive, H.,G Kerstonsanoroyal ar tillery, and youngest son of the late Major-General &trate man, royal engineers, to Catherine, widow, of the Isle Ree. J. F. William, and weasel dsnehier of William Porlcweat, Esq. of Sheldon Mallet, in the same eounry. DEATHS. On the 2d instant, at Dais, to the 73d year of Iris ate, lone' Bert y. At Fineigh_ Devonabirr, ervd 78 years, the sett. Jahn Bargees Kerslake. This gem i'Anisit, when an iufaut, nee saved by the narecritaid jesaptnit ontof the *irides v tsiii in her arms, whet ISM father, motber, sod ter.. ht.. b sr* were destroyed by fire at South Maltose, JaNuari *.)O. 170 Last seek, very suddenly, at hoe lodgings la Low It‘rrl jute, Miss Amory, daughter of the Ist* M. Amery, of %Vote kid. the celebrated author of The Merin of .ham Buothlo, sad at some whirs literary produetruse. Mot tide a very respectable, but maker as eeeeairie Lady. Lately. at Marion Place, near Lineal*, suirenally !g -loved sad regretted, Lady Choimeley, oil* of Sir bluatagar Chalmette', Kart. Y.P. for the Borough of Grantham. Oa Saturday last, is Yueltcureet, in the 73th year of Inc ape, Lady Monis, widow of Sir Matthew Blusans. On Filday last, Thomas Lame, Earl. at Kedlerod-row, the Seth year of his age. On Saturday last, st his home at Ciapbans, after a loss Mersa, is the 87,1 year of ape. Hairy Furrow, Ewe. way years a Magistrate and Deputy.Lietitasaut of the rustily of Surrey. Os Friday last, at his father% bowie, of a rapid toooomp tion, is the 19th year of his age, James, youngest assatm of the Rev. Dr. Rogue, of Gosport. Primed sod robßoliod M TR R BRIMS PRIM sod THE tiLORE Olios, Ho. 1111, amid, by CHARLES CORNWELL, of Iv szsed. Oh ~. _ -7 .1 I li r I rf, 4 0 i , ~~ ‘', [. i kit) , r~ ? ' i