The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-12 00:00:00

I t • .• = i I . • • • hate ittgoth him se ihe'rihs oibireasist admitting that thlt sworn wastiiecirAusly arowtbd„,.. 4:Swiped ors to Pert;oint was al t o's to be . • 0. atteve podium of alse Preiteeittoeitival. The este was ea Ike point of bring submit;erfto the Airy, the Defestlant'i Counsel luvinkanialied his address and the Chairman having given his CAW. when the 'Defendant insisted upon having Ma , witnesses called. ACcordingTy, half tt dozen very respectable' inhabitants o( that perish swore thge they saw no blows passed, and that none could nave passed wilhout their seeing • Mr. Anuaitter, for the prosecution, and, Mr. A DOLPIiVII. for the defence, were equally (hellish* and impressive in their addresses to the .Juiy , , he nature of vestry quarrels. The jury, wit hoist hesitation, acquitted the frudisnt. The remainder of the day was occnierd in ereeid. rs petty eases of assault; • • lORK ADJOUR/VRI) ASSIZRS. 'TOM SATURDAY, 11EPTEUSE* b. There were lately 25 prisoners in our Castle r 'waged with High Treason—two of them • hive,, tarwever, been discharged by proclamation. and one'' ( %Amos Morgan, of Barnsley, weaver, aged 26), PA,* twill admitted evidence for the Crown. There oneequently are now but 22 for trial. • • • Qo Wednesday last, about noon, 13 witnesses against the prisoners arrived in York, most of them in al.apporent state of intosicetion—they were at reniled by several constabfis, slid placed in a small uninhabited house in Neasgate. Some of them at the first refused to enter, alleging that they had been closely confined more then twenty Weeks, merely that they might appear against their,treigli hours, but positively declaring that they would hot. They were, however, soon forced into the house, and an immense crowd assembled in' the srrcet. The witnesses thres open the wintlnws, and some of them, waving their hate, called oat—" Hunt for ever!" sod made other similar exclamations.— GII at length, it was found requisite to provide two Yerk police-officers to stand guard in front of the house. More svithesscs arrived in the evening, and' the 'crowd increased. It was ultimately thought proper to remove the witnesses to some other place; and they were divided into three parties, and placed 4t "'re? Public-bowie. in the city. The indictments, list of jurors, and a list of wit nesses, having been copied, and the said copies hav ing been given to the prisoners some time ago, they were immediately sent to Mr. Greases, of She-held, and Mr. Cwt., of Onmersall, the solicitor, for the , orkonera. pleases. Williams (one of the Queen's . Counsel), Srarkie, and Blackburn, are engaged for' the prisoners; and it is rurousiserl that ilr. Ranee two, appear as the leading Counsel for the prose- Ltr!ion. Tina day, about one o'clock. Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Justice Pork arrived in this city. The following is a copy of the Crown Calendar of the P11%0114'111 Thorne. Blackburn (aged 33), Nathan Buckley (40), and John Lindley (60), fur having, at the parish of Huddersfield, in the West Riding, with divers other persons, to the number of hdd and more, traitorously assembled together for the purpose of levying and in having levied public war against our Sovereign Lora the now Kisg, against the duty of their allegiance, John Peacock (45), fur the same offence. - William Comstive (IS), Rithard Addy (29), Charles Stan field (201 ) , and Beniainin Hanson (24), for having, at the parish of Kirk-Heaton, in the Wrest Riding, with Jivers other persons, to the number of 300 and more, traiiiironsly sisstunhied is arms fur the purpose of lebyisig war, and fur hn;ring then and there levied war against our Sovertigo Lord the now King, against the ditty of their allegiance, Ice. flenjamin Roger. (30), John Valiance (141, James flowers (49), and Joseph ch-iptel (13), fur the same offence. . aomph Firth (46), late of Barnsley, labourer, fut the able of-nee. Abraham Ingham (17), George Brigs (36), and John Hob son (20), of Dodworth, labourers, for having, with divers other moons, seined with pikes and other weapons, riot- "wily and tomultuoosly assembled at Dudworth aforesaid, said furcib!y entered the dwelling house of one James SMns there, and with having, by threats, endeavoured to compel Sidclons Is go with them to join the general rising of the disaffected, fur the purpose of effecting, by force and violence, an adoration la the laws of the Marlow ; and for haring, with a very great number of other penes., unlaw laity abseil:l.lrd, in army, wo Grange Meer, evilest the peace odour Nuwereoaii Lord ihe King, and rwoorori to law. George Burkilishaw (45), and Wiliam Holland (13), for the reale offence. Burldusbaw (23), of Dudworlh, weaver, foe the same offence. Witham Rice (40), of Dodwortb, rordwainer, for having at Dodwnrth aforesaid, with other persons, in srms,-trai terous4 assembled together for the purpose of levying war, end alit. havisg levied war against oar Sovereigns Lord the vow Rom, triton' bit maim, •gittost the duty of their slit. • grinner, bec. Join Frrrrnund !15), of Barnsley, w . , for having, at Donor, Aforesaid, with niter persons, in arms, trait/trete/1y assembled together for the porno', of levying war, sad with baring levied war against our Sovereign Lord the now King, within tiis realm, hr. .htitliarl Dui/ales (4U), of l illonkbretten, weaver, fur the sneer oils nee. The Court was opened n quitter past 4. 0 .1. Mr• &)r. Scrjeaitt liollock„ 11r. Serjeaut Cris., ad Sir. Little/A*le, appeared as Counsel fur the grioee.rtois. hr Learned Judges., Mr. Justice BsilltY net, Mr. Jiicliee PARK were prevent, and the Go-nit( sotettosc ,, i, That it was very desirable. that it &lambi be unileri.loo(l Oiot, during the trials, no rot A the speoehei or tictscredir.gs should f , ,0 to the cirler by newspapers or Otherieise, es it rr, 14 1 1 , br.prritsslirial to the prisoner+ ; and the Court e'. peVed tlott that order should be strictly adhered to." The Imila:it:Ts htve all pleaded Not Guilty. Th e C t • WAS touch wowsleil, and about four c'clo is adjourned to nine on Monday woe 131/.4. The reluvo oflazscu I..orri to bit braoti. fol test •at Nlssivtinv. 111 been hailed in a Manner that clearly ,news the reopret. • Orem, and attach e:tent of hi:: teasistrc and neighbour., groat bum ' krr at who.ii witendtied in the ofiernota. of Sitridae latit . vithe road trading to the house, nod ',relcomea hi nt w ith tL e l.i,,rtitat acciamatious. The follow. ins of ;.; l.Le r.l.t Iv; ri.ritt WWI commemorated on au elevated fiati‘of flolinrwash Dowm, by firework, and a large `b,:o.Cre,' who:h. slieditiog its light ov7r conr')urae itf :::tire than 1.00f 4 permits of both oer-v, eveued a most ?airy, and itittriitig effect. t godiit still further, a groups of dan ce,. amused the ....ontinitiy soil themselves until a late hour. On Tourialoy Sit Mamma paid a visit to Plymouth. when tke bells resounded with amity a =tut peat in bongo of his liberalists. • • LANCASTER ASSI2IL NW MOW COURT, MenlDaT, 111119111111111111..8. Been lit. !mike Pease "IMAM OF PROMISE OF MAIRIARR. SCATTiIt V. PRAWN. This was an actinn brought to recover compeers,. lion in damages for a breech of profilist of marriage. The parties being persons of the highest reapecto. bility, an unusual degree of interest was ckciteif by this case: the Court was filled to overflowing; and there was arrayed in the seats opposite the Jury as assemblage offemale beauty, congregated t• tritons • the exemplary punishment which Lancashire Juries 'never fail to Whit ou faithless swains. • •Mr. LlreLaDALit opened the pleadings, and Mr. .Scourer stated the case on the part of the . The Plaintiff in this cause, Mrs. Beattie, is the widow of a medical gentleman. who at the time of their marriage resided in Liverpool. but who sifter. • wards went upon.the continent as • surgeon in the army. She had been married nt the early age of eighteen. and her husband- died in the month of May, 1.813, at. Colbert', iu.Scoilend, where he had been settled tome months, and was interred on the very day in which Mrs. Beattie was tit havejoin ed him, she having been residing some months with her mother at Matelot, in Cheshire. One child only was the issue of this marriage. It was admitted, on all hands, that the connexions of this lady were of the highest respectability, and Mr. Scarlett described the Plaintiff as a lady of great personal attractions, possessing every female accomplishment, with a well-cultivated mind. an excellent judgment, and an amiable disposition ; and he very ingeniously produced es his witness a lady of uncommon beauty and pleasing manners. who was said very much to resemble the Plaintiff, and which was probably not without its effect upon the damisges awarded by the Jury. The Defendant, Mr. Samuel Pearson, was stated to ! be a gentleman of great opulence, at the held of an extensive silk-manufactory sit Macclesfield-- he was • widower. and thirty-six years of age, •had been twice married, and had a family of three or four children. This was the situation of the parties. In the month of April, 1819, Mr. George Kent Pearson married a Miss Lees. the niece of the Plaintiff, on which occasion Mrs. Beat. tie was invited to spend the honey-month. with the new-married couple, and her visit was extended to tw•o month.. It was during the latter pllit of this period that the Defendant began to Visit Mrs. Beat. tie; his attentions soon became marked, his visits frequent, and it was not long before lie muck her an offer of his hand, which was not dot-tilled. • After this lie introduced her as his intended wife, and he introduced himself to her relations as her fu. Nate husband; consulted her upon choice of fur niture; and finally fixed the day of his mar riage, which was to take place on the Thursday after his return from London, to which *place he was going to attend the East India sale or silks.— Ile was accompanied by hit cousin, Mr. George Pearson. and in the course of this journey he in formed him that he was in a state of doubt, and did not know whether he should be married to Mr.. Beattie or not. His cousin remonstrated with him, and he admitted he was much to blame, and de staved to be handled; and if an lesion was brought against him, he expected lie would have to pay 5,0001. ; but he said he had not treated Mrs. Beattie so ill as lie had done a young Lady in" Loudon, upon which occasion the license and ring were bought, the day fixed, and • the patty as sembled. That, instead of going by the mail, he sent a letter stating that he load altered 116 mind; and the shock had made such an inroad upon her constittition, that hr did not expect that she would survive it. The Defendant returned from Lou don. but he never visited or wrote to the Plain• tiff, or assigned any cause for his change of mind. The effect upon Mrs. Beattie was most cala mitous : after suffering months of anguish, she be came distracted, and was obliged to be placed in a lunatic asylum at Manchester. Fortunately the efforts made to restore her returon were effectual ; she was returned to bar friends with her mental powers restored, bait with an enfeebled and shot. lered constitution. Mr. Serjeant Caoss made nn ingenious speech in reply, in mitigation of damages, but he called no witnesses. and made no satisfactory apology for his client. After Mr. Justice PARK had remarked upon the evidence, and made some observations as to the grounds upon which they were to estimate the dolimges, the Jury, after a short consultation, sod nisout retiring. hound a verdict for the Plaintiff— aranages, Poor l'hosisand Pounds. Mr. Jusliee BA Ir LEY has been pleased to reprieve all the prisoner,: capitally convicted at thew assizes, except Witham Mil, mewled of a knKlivray rob bery at Liverpool, and Henry Houghton, eon• victed of tong ng a kith of exchange. 'EXECUTION AT CARLISLIL [From the Carlisle /vernal] • The• Ivo sentence of the law was fixed to be ear. nest into effect on Saturday last, against ;roc f, (alias Suwerby), atni Armstrong, the three convicts at the last (Newby! . land Assizes. for an reg. grasated burglary at Soullly. near Nitride. The evidence en which these miserable men were con victed we gave in the Jourtial at length at the time of tram; as in many other easel., whets the lawless ore confederated in crime, the' apprelieneion and conviction of these turn were accelerated by an sc. complice; bet, independent of this evidence, there were other irsefragable prints that left no manner of doubt respecting their guilt. Suirsequently to the awful sentrtwe of demi) being passed 'Ton the Prisoners, and up to the very time of execution, their conduct was such as to shock the lutist unfeeling. The Rev. W. Mark. Rector of Burgh-on-Sande, and the Rev. ft. Born. Rector of Kirkaiitirews and Vermont (who were occasion. ally ossisie4 by some pions individuals of Car of different religious denominations), were unease. Mg in their endeavours to bring the miserable creatures to i jest wisest( their awful cordition, bet without eiftct —their religious czbortations being _fie. lovoliear 1111111s1 - lido the MK SIMMS eV* W ; sod up to the yeipossdas prisoners were employed; 'nit in yosorileg that *r tronagreseirme in • proy . er to the throne of rgroceoind s so fir.. in sheen lay, in mak* atonement's) the Wended lows a their ewatarY by selmoitle.bting the justice of their sentence—but in thelbost olrensive ribaldry slid reviling. of theft pro acme, and qamiedon eornirlice—and in soaking rude representations of gibbets upon the walls of ' their yell, with three figures suspended OS &MI Our seders may hence judge 16 shill &Wee of depravity , these wretches must hove so. tinned. thug to with an ignorer:noes and vio lent.deeth, when, even in its mildest and most he twistable form, geoid mei, ate rtcercely able on a view of 'heir comparative iniwortlitoess, to behold the King of Terrors" without i• tear and tremh. ling." .-We may here be allowed to remark, with out impugning the conduct of aim out, that it is subject of regret that the three * desperadoes were not separately carifined. 61 At iron sharlieuseth iron, so doth the face of a man his frieud" /Prow. ch. 27. v. 17); if this also holds true in the associations of the depraved. it is possible thkr; in the case before us, a separation, from each other might hare bed a very salutary effect, try prevenissig that excitetion and false stimulus winch hardened companions are calculated to produce, and, by throwing back the mind upon itself, to, isiduce miens*• reflection, end rouse the stared conscience. From the desperate character or the Noslefiociarso many persona: apprehended that Aesistance would be offered. When (he executioner proceeded to pinion Armstrong, iievvious to bringing him From his confinement, he resisted very much, and push ed him from him with•the greatest violence, swear ing they should not bind biro; the interference of the constables, however (though he handled them rather roughly). enabled the finisher of the law to continue his office without interruption, by not only strongly pinioning their arms, but, as a prudent precaution, by tying their hands together at, the wrist. _ • __ _ • ...... These preparations being completed, the Under. Sheriff, with his wand of office, accompanied by the Ministers of religion, and the convicts, escorted by the Sheriff's officers and a body of n t stables, ni.s%- ed through the debtors' door to the drop, which had blest erected the preceding evening at the south angle of the gaol, the scaffold of which was pro tected by a barrier of wood, whilst a strong paling, fixed in the ground a few yards from the machine of death, formed en area between it and the vast assembled multitude; . who were prevented from pressing it down by a body of cavalry stationed outside. Armstrong first ascended the scaffold, npon which he bounded with a light step and sir air of unconcern; he was closely followed by Little mid Woof. immediately on monolog the fatal plat form, Armstrong addressed the spectators in a ve heineat manner, accompanied with as much gesti culation as his ►tate of constraint would admit ; he stated that the people were collected to see him hanged, but he was innocent (repeating the ward twice or thrice) as the child unborn, and he would never forgive the - Judge and Jury, and those who were accessary to his death. From his manner of address, some conjectured that the wretched cri minal was not altogether free from portion of in• sanity; but his conduct may he more justly referred to his gross ignorance, •tad the callousness of heart resulting from a course of long-continued ciinses, for though young in years (only gt years of age) he appears to have been too versant in the paths of iniqtuty. Woof and Little were silent : the former presented a mildness of visage that strongly con trasted with the countenance of Little, .which was partly sullen and partly ferocious : the contrast was considerably heightened by his long black beard, *hie!) had not been churn since the Sunday, in consequence ()flits then wishing to get po , session of the razor. tie seemed to smile once or twice, as if recognising some one in the crowd ; but such a smile l—it forcibly reminded os of that passage iu Milton, where death— " Grimed horribly a ghastly smile r• On the executioner spprosching to tie him up, he twice attempted to kick ; this action of revenge, when, his soul was just about to take wing to " give an account of the things done in the body," natu rally occasioned a considerable feeling of horror mingled wit', disgust among the spectators. Woof conducted himself with propriety, so faro outward behaviour was concerned ; hot whilst the clergymen were recommending their souls to God, previously to the fatal signal being gismo, none of them seemed to join in the devotion. At a quarter past three o'clock the drop fell.— Woof never stirred a limb: he must have died in stantly. The others, particularly Armstrong, were strongly convulsed for some time : iu this last, the vital principle seemed very strong—for notwith standing his lieving lain in prison so loom and un der circumstances calculated to exhaust the frame, his physical appotesice by .110 means warranted the aseumption.thet 'nature had in oily respect souk within hiM. Aftei being Suspended the usual time, their bodies were cut down, and Woof and Little were interred in this city: Armstrong was removed by his friends to Penrith. We trust this exhibition, awful indeed, but ne cessary to the security of society, will have the pro. per effect upon those who are hitherto unpolluted with crimes for which expiration must be made to society, as well as upon these who'have advanced in the career of guilt. Let the young pray that they may notice led into te:npiation; let them remem ber that the dist advances to guilt, however small, are but the prelude of the greatest enormities; for it has been well remarked. 'that no one ever became desperately wicked ill at once; let them never fail attending the ordinances of religion, end in a bum ble dependance upon God, cleave to those princi ples of religion end-morality, which alone can con duce to the benefit of society. individual respect, and • happy prospect to " *nether and a better world." We learn that on the Friday preceding the exe cution Mr. David Carrick, jean. bad a long private interview with Little, for the purpose of extractiog information from him relative to his associstrs in crime, who, have yet eluded justice. They are five iu number. exclusiveof Tweeille, and we tract that the information tarnished by Little will be the maps of annihilating this desperate gam :end re storing confidence to an alarmed distract. - • •• • Clil wYrioolv . Amidst the 994 Owlet, of nelMiliarallOPO for the Insert classes, it was Snell weleadenli . tit MD body of Mew had stepped forward to form -is floseepl lasititstiost for the iodaseteMus, yet fatten, ausisagst the sispectaiikt petri sof sneiety. fit noble task was reserved foe mat sum akar s inspatrooised, umintrodneed, he set &meant with a . feellai tiros whirls no dirseters could earls, sod bemawp !Pus struggled the/nigh dialcultier, wblrk, iss a Marcher of the House of Comments emphatically Awned is • large As tonish's', " nothing but Isis own benevolent invalidism* could, year after year, hove coal/1M him to trimmest ;" and we heartily censor in the roactuding motimant of his epoch, " that the Founder of owe as 'wettest**. deserves the thanks, the gretitnele ofmery good mass." The man Of edueation, II lime ardent eadeermners to pro. vide for his family, and whose economical habits in further ance of itork,objert have at length terminated in penury, seeds no longer in his old age seek the wretched sod insp. propellor •sylum of a workhouse lir • garret. The National Benevolent Institution raised for his relief now floarislsee, hot at an expense which, we 'kohl not, whirs ahorseghly mem prehended, will cause regret theneghont the kisigilean—the entire ruin of their founder ! Nis time, hes health, his fur lune, have been the sacrifice. We therefore trust that the Society of Ladles, who are united expressly for the porpose of emancipating this iudividusl from. the evils which his noleotinded efforts fur the public good have drawn upon him, will nut cease their exertions until their porpoise shall be thoroughly effected. His first Patron., the Duke of K. it and the Presser's Charlotte, took an active interest in his progress, and this alone, it world be imagneed, were matte/it to draw the attention - of Ow Dahlia. to his nem sts siliess—eressities which paralyze his powers. With a delicacy towards his feelings which is Joe to his whoa tion If life, and to Isis conduct, private as well as pub. lie, the Society of Ladies, in soliciting Swbrcriptione, ogee as equivalent. This Gentleman enasposed "ia Work ow Frence," which is not only as instructive as entertairring, hut we may venture to ash!, that the price at which he has fixed then two volumes (ten shillings) is very inadequate to their value; yet we are assured by the Society, that it this should be purchased by the majority of persons in the higher and middle classes of hie; the profits, small at they's?, would not wily extricate their Protege from his embarrassusewla, but would enshle him to embraces most advantageous offer,made through the respect with which be is regarded, and which would produce him sit income for the rernsineler of his life. This will be lost to him should not the Subscriptiesse shortly All. Under these circumstances, who sill refrain from pos sessing themselves of hiswork Portlier particulars may be learnt, and documents, explaining his immense laboors and exemplary conduct, may be examined from the boors of ton till four, daily, at 45, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, where SUlmcriptione are received; as also at the following Booksellers, viz. Messrs. Crewe, I, Grenville:street, Bruno. wick-misery; Haulm, 173, Piccadilly; Hoitt,- 9, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman squire; Lindstil, 97, Whinpole street ; Rivingtons, Waterloo-place, and St. Paull Church. yard; Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; 4b, Grace thurch-atreet ; Wood, 455, Strand ; where the List of Sub scribers may be semi. It will be printed in the Work. NAVAIL INTELLIGLiNek. PALMOVTIII, !MUNN= O. A►rived the Duke of Kest packet with a mail from Lis j_brio in II days, and Duke of Kent packet (2) from Lisbon, with dispatches of importance respecting the Oporto Procla mation, to which all the 'military, clergy, and public anthori ties hare cooseuted cud awor• to cull s Cones, to form • Constitution. roarsienuTs. strimistit )R. Arrived yesterday the Cniirreror float St. Melees; sod the Brilliant treatlort (rues the Cape. Arrived to-day tb: Robert, Clark, frost Rip. Passed by the falik,.Chorch„ from the Wee Soiled the Thames, Milkr, for Bermuda. - minimum, summers •. Paned ■p Channel the Swab, from Beenbey fee London; and the Britannia packet, boat %ordeals: for thmatbaunmem. RAllirtgla, isreptatisa 10. Arrived the Destroy packet (ruin Culthaven, and Thetis packet (rum Guttenberg—each with a mail. Sailed the Castlereagh packet for Cathleen; Lard Dan. can ditto for Holland; and Alliance ditto (or Gottesberg— each with a mail. The ship reported to be on the th 11144911 Sind has keen got 4.1 f and brought in here with only her foraumat standing; she is the Elcassor, Scott, from Shields for Lauidon. WItYMOUTII, SEPTEMBER. 9. Arrived the Geeli, Benul, from Rio .111 &Mira. LIVERPOOL, lIIPTENRIR S. Arrived the Mariner, Henderson, from Bursas Asrea; Net Mammon, Cairns, from Paraiba ; and Hibernia, Potter, from Jamaica—The Thomas, Canainglions,. sailed from bone' for Bahia the 3d tustaat, but pat back, the Capiais bliag sick. SWIM, summons 9. The Francis, Montgomery, &um Dominica, has bee. sip plied with is an anchor and cable from this place. The Ron Amis, whichoras stranded at Dungeness on the 411th ultimo, has hoes got toff, slid brought in here. Lastmateecn, varmints 6 . The alnap Diligence, !War(3o, of Car.lien, for Bristol, with oats, straek on tSe rock', year the IToraas•bsad able morning, and want to pieces; crew saved, On Thursday morning last, Pavmsster•Serjeant QUARTERMAW, of the Royal Marines. at Ply mouth, deliberately endeavouted to deprive him. self of mortal exirence by firing a loaded fuzee against his breast, in the direction of hit heart, but, in the act of pulling the trigger, the piece .diverged from its aim, and lodged the ball in another peat of his body. He was immediately taken to the hos. pital, hut the WI casinnthe found, and oo hopes are entertained of his recovery. • COAL MARKET, Seprsotosit It. . - Skips et *locket. Ships sold. P4oe: le Newcastle lei 1 flesderlaed 1 Cube PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cons. 67M I Et. Bolls, 2.. 1.3 pr.. par niter Cent 77 74 I Lnitery Tickets M. 18a. S per Ct. N. Ao. 1031 I Ommunt 103 Coos. for Acc. 68 61ill Imp. 3 per Celt 67 BIRTH. Friday week, the Lady of Sir Ross Mahon, Rut. ef a daughter. MARRIAGE. F.seae Mat linemen, RN. Barrt.ter of Law, to Catharine, eldest daughter of the late Loftus F. Prose(, Eui of Mower soling, county Wexford. DEATHS Os Wednesday, the 6th tn.lant. at his 110119 Z in St. hen". piste, James Ferguson, EA of Pitfoiir. Al.l'. for Alma*. shire. On Saturday the 9th inst. after a long and severe illness, Swell, the wife of Mr. John Bell, of Flith.street, Soho -001"".. On the Ch instant. at Dunlest y, near Dublin, where she removed fur the benefit °I NT hrratb, hlrs.Csodled,uf I.unshus.tud of Riehmosd, Surrey; suuvrely •ad deservedly 'suicide/ by her numerous friends. HIGH WATER THIS OAT AT W)IDON BRIDGE. Hernias SS after 4. 1 Eyries' 4? dim 4. NARKS vs. CORN EXell A NCit, Mmtedit. Saminsii . It We base had hat a abort attpplp kllknos this Ramedlar Irma Ewtec, Kent. and lalrolk, nod tits make part new and of ordinary "'slily, tiara Anil wide. M a lOOttsQew a fall le per qu•rler ; bet prime picked anmples .4 ski ate• tabled Inst. Alunday's prime. •The sedvab flaan•Ontiop the tte•k tieing Inein• nor, An hada , was eery Imlay. M a*. cline of fill, 2.. per quarter, Ist Rule', Pew, Sail peee s . there 1. lU,Ia eir nu variation. CURRENT PRICES OP GRAIN. *Wheat, Kent di Ewe, White Pease 3ts pip w ..... 709 Boilers Its alis 70e ISO. tarry Peas* 424 441 —e---Rufrulk,New..W4 701 Small Reams Me 444 7s. Tick ditto 3I, 3.4 Norfolk ....70. 4el Oats, Potato 241, Vat Purely' Rye Barley Vie 3Gs Mar, ore 55ek......60s ays Malt ens 83. Rape 'keit, Per last ..4.4 424 111PrritTATIONS I.stit WEER. ... Enlyli.h Wheat, 1 3e7 ; 3b4 ; Mali, 2.611 ; 11rta. 1,2111; Ryr, V,: lir‘sts, 776; Pram.. ss? --Foreign wi..•l, t,170; ()am, 3$,I10: Brans, till.—lnsh Qat% 11,360... 15411.11 Flour, 4,52 G tacks. GUILDFORD, Strewnseft 9. Wheat, per lomtl Old ditto Oats, fres-quarter .. Desoto, pe► quarter . . 2l O. to 21 Os Pew.t, per quarter Rye. (sew per qr Ila . ley, new SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, StiTIJIHIII H. The above near kis was rxesiesliegly will supplied ibis isms. Ing with all &script • of Cattle, and tome Beef arid Met tow with difficulty obtained last week's prises; ell other so., of Cattle were lower in prier thas last nisiketilay.—l n tio Haymarket there is no alteration; Mrs, coil Clover retomp e tie same. Tie followirg is au accurate statement of Ike priers and numbers : To sick the offal per stone a elb. 0.1. ts Ss. 04. Head of Cattle this dap.- uttols As 04 to Ss. N. Resits 2.500 lam 6.1. to Ss. 6.1 Money sold lAssin .. -20,100 Ss 0,1. to 6s. Od. Calves Pork Ss. 0.1 to Os. 0.1 Pigs H A Y-M AR K ET. Hay... .... V. Os. 0.1. to el. 41s. n,. Closer SI. Os. Od. to Of. Os. Straw NEWUATE AND 11.EADENHAILT. MARKETS. (111 y the (;arcass.) Neer 3i 4lto 4s 0.1 I Vcal 3. Pa to S s 4d Mutton.. 3. to 4s 64 Pork.... 34 S.l to Ss 44 Lando 4.. 4d. to bo 4.1. PRICES OF HAY ANO STRAW ST. JAMS.S . S. Hay 31 64 0,1 to 41 HIP 0.1 Hay.. 3/ 14404 In 4/ Os 44 *raw If 5.6.1 10 If 17s 04 Stns... 1/ 141/141 ha/ O. au asses 0/0s Od to 0/ Os Od Clover Si lOs Od 1•111100 04 -- PRICE OF HOPS, per Cat.. NEW 11,49*. If FM !belt ETC Kest ....31 Ifs to 4/ As I Kest .... 3/ 111$ to If les Sussex ..3/ 10s to 41 0. Sussex.... 3/ 10e to 4/ ♦. Easex....ol Os to 01 Os Essex .... 01 Ch to 0/ Os AT, per stone of Bib As staled by the Batchrri Si. James', Market. 3.4 7d Whiteekapel Market 2._ 6J Average...—. SOAP, Ike. per !jib Yellow Soap Mottled (lard .. rvil Graves 2s. OA Good Dregs to Cs PRICE OF RAW F As stated by the Tallo• Price by Ta110w.... Si 6J PRICES OF TALLOY Town Tallow SL 0.1 -. , •5 01 Yellow R muds St , Od 1 .... Od White ditto...SU Od —5 Od Soap ditto—. S4s Od —9 Od Melilac StuffaOs Od —5 Od Ditto r00gh..32. OA —5 Od PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Cliasidkrs Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 11. 6d—Moulds, 130 ed. 6.1. per dozen snowed for ready mosey. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers Ii Steers, per al. Ordinary.. 2s Od to 2ii ?d Its Sd to 3s 0.1 Market Calf.. tech Ills Od !fiddlier Sl 4d to Is Sd Eag. Horse Os Sd to as 0.1 FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leanest 3. 6d a 49 3d ------ Segovia 3.1 Oda 3. fld Soria fa 9d • 3s 3d -- Seville .... la 3sl a 2s Ai Saxony, Ist 2d is O 1 a be Ild B.theatia,lst ........ -- 2d 3s 114 a is 661 Semites in mode, further to re. The anesthetist mild—the cure effectual. CAN DID Eiteminstion of Profeesionel Pre- Wooing is ooly to be feared by tine who are cos. nisei of lompeetty. Impressed at an city period of our professional career with tie kispntance of a sore minute enmities to a dose of die ' ides` peadierly effecting the graeder operation of Noon, inbuilt, deviated from what wee 1'.411 to be medical ortho dm" ; sibeked the "manlier of esepyrieism, sad, by dr. litotiog its elk purposes, minister weselves justly tanned Se list approbation sod pannier which, for twenty years, Imes rewarded our soceentel and dawned studies. The estisootion of nor enlightened brethren, who frequestly ap pal to our opinion, is so adolitlonel gratiliretion to our pride, w bile wr authority from the Colkse itself, sleellrh eoed as it is by the must esthesintie lostiesonials of almost every Professor is the British Metropolis, asset ever protect the sesetity of our fame from wry or soiseepomentoties. .The inmetdosity of meth, er the mossestori_ post of engin to the seturer mos, atom lead to the sane of a cooterosis diocese • happy, therefore, may the early sprit not be called, wne anxiety ems be anointed by a few days can; sod even in the more advanced steps, Ann- Wised by numerous symptoms, we saw' illineene oar neer- Inn, by rendering the treatment mild, the asnelreeleal. Every organic cheuge, or fontiowel disterbseee, dotal to the generative economy, falls equally within *sr province, end will yield to one sttestloo. Among tine ire &ernes of the urethra, weakens, nod ammititutiesal dis nagements, of however nog dernime. The child of inanition nose be renewed to sail, Mend of being exhausted by Nervous lay, be bill the outlier proof of vigorous impale. The .fen Advertisesseat do not allow the eloseillenies of ov , 'objects but they are eosin, detailed in • Work- we In ir,) published, called the .rEgis of We, the rapid sale of whirl., secomponied with en increasing pranks are sodenistik r i f r iz:rmr general utility. The Book am be hoidit 10, ter-row ; 66, Pall-will ; 4l, Poesdilly'; IS, ilkisenstrret, tioho ; 174, and 31, Fleet -street; or soy No dioceses are felt with greeter peignseicy by lbe manes than those occasioned by his own loop/wince; mid is o n cases of consultation is liberality of education in she Pro testor more desirable, lbs. where the most onlonussint en"- deuce is placed, sod the most itsvirdebie uneasy is expected t ties thy terms ace plainly stated at the lest harming, sr ie sower lo Letters niinstely detailing the spespeeen, 'Mod en closing a remittance fur modiste', sad advice, wbieb else be reworded to amy pert of the world. 0083 and Co. M.R.C. Ilisegents, 11, Dosnlinetrest, Fleet-streets -A private skew round the newer. Priests! mud Published M Tau 15(111THIB Passe sod Tel Guise Gees, As. WI, &seek by C. CORNWCI/1 sit the Weed. PPII