The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-26 00:00:00

• I • .4 1 . t • . I. i tempted, by her own industry, to procure as boatel livelihood—she opened a sbopin Pill-mall, but baying been unsuccessful in business, her credi tors agreed to take such portions of their respective debts as she could discharge. The Plaintiff, how ever, refused to agree to any such srraugeosent ; he demanded the full amount of his demand, and having forced the Defendant into a Court of Law, he must abide its decision. The Learned Serjeaot concluded by calling evidence to prove the marriage ' of the Defendant. Rev. Robert Clowes said. he was clergyman of the perish of Lambeth; he held in his hand the Registry-book of the parish; be observed there the registry of a marriage between John Cobb. bache lor, and Betsey Pullen spinster. dated August 6. 11104. and witnessed, Kr. L. Maltby, and ‘Villiama (Lawler. James Clawler, the ton of William Gawler. whose name appeared in the registry, proved his father's death and hand-writing. William Maltbyrthe father of the other witness to the marriage, proved the hand-writing and death of his son. Mary Pullen, the Defendant's sister, stated, that the Defendant was a married woman ; witness knew her husband ; saw him a month after his marriage. He was then living with her sister ; and they con tinued to live together, as man and wife, until with in the last two or three months. Frances Richmond knew Mr. Cobb. the De fendiiiit's husband—she was with him yesterday; he 3as then alive.—(4 burgh.) Lord Chief Justice DALLAS said, that the con duct of the Defendant in this transaction was most improper, and merited the highest reprobation of the Cnu'kt; but the law 011 the point was clear. she was proved to be • married woman, and therefore the present action could not be sustained. His Lordship said, ,he hoped the transaction would he published, and would operate as • caution to tradesmen. The Plaintiff was rpatriled. lIALLITtm. BACIWALL. This was an action brought for the recovery of a promissory note made by the Defendant to the The Defendant's brother was produced to prove his hand-writing, but he swore that Ire was alto gether unacquainted with his r rother's handwrit ing; he never corresponded with hiss, and would not swear that ae sigiuttare to the note was his hTother'g. Another witness was produced, who also failed to prove the. Defendant's hand-writing. 'the Plaintiff was wountited. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, TVZSDAY. JANUARY 25. The business of the Court this day was quiteido. void of interest. Charles Joseph Lnissetti. a Dutch youth. wines. teen years of age, was opposed by Mr. Notate. It appeared from the examination of the Insol vent, that his debts ■mounted to about VV. of ..hick 481. was forfisk sauce, and 41. for board and lodging. The Learned Counsel succeeded in remanding him, until he gave au account of some trunks which were in the custody of the turnkey of White Cross -street prison. PtILICE. -....- SUSPICION OF ROBBERY 7 Yesterday Curse Posilltut wu brought up from Mary. le-bona sdth.boose charged with having property iu his poigebri•ti, suppose d to be stoke. William Hadley, a watchman of Portals-square, said, he stopped the Primmer yesterday moruhsg, at two o'clock in the square. heavily laden with properly is a sack, which (on inquiry) br said he had brought from Lord Rodney's He took him to the watch house, where he thea said the pro. party was Mr. Brown s, of Seymour-place, sad had been gives to him. Prendrrgam, the eight eonstable.made every inquiry at Lord Ro4loey s, arid at Mr. Brows's, whets he foetid the stakment of the Primmer to be false. Mr. Ma►shall, steward to Lord Rodney, attended to state the property did not belong to his Lordship, but that the Prisoner was in his Lordship's service as an occasional groom, and his Lordship, who was at his country seal, had written for the Prisoner to go down. Prisoner, in defence, said the things were given to him by a friend (who happened at the time to be present) arid he was taking dam home. The person was called for ward, who said his same was Payne, and that be was sees vont to Sir Alexander Johnson, of Portman-square. Sir • . had desired him to examine some goods, arid to make Sre. wood of the loan useless, but thinking tbens too valuable fur that purpose, be presented them to his friend (the Pri. loner.) The property consisted of knives, finks, readies, pentabk seats, and treys and potatoes. The Magistrate thought the circumstance very suspicions, nod ordered Prende►gass to make inquiry at Sir Alexamder'e Loose, to know whether Payne came honestly by them. The Prisoner was remanded. We understand it was long since ii contempla. lion, in the event of a vacancy in the Governme n t of Gibraltar, to abolish the sinecure salary of Go vernor, and to add one pound a day as table-money to the allowance of the resident Lieut.-Governor.— We regret sincerely that the untimely death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Res? should have occasioned this vacancy ; but we cannot help en weaving our hopes, that the opportunity of making 53 necessary a retrenchment will not be lost at this crisis. Mu m:muses Sesstous.—We have the pleasure to mate, that a measure was adopted on Monday last, at the proclamation for the discharge of those prisoners against whom no prosecutor* appeared, or the bills had been thrown out by the Griud Jury, which is not only calculated to mitigate distress, but to produce moral benefit to the community. The l-eper of the Nits► Prison stated, that he had an or on to etre to those prisoners who would accept it a shilling each, that, for wept of means to procure food or nightly shelter, they might have no temptation or recipe fur committnig fredi depredation', on the plea of immediate distress. The thankfulness with which the prisoners received this donation proves its beneficial tendency. Many of them declared, that, without such relief, they might have been tempted to resort to a new crime, merely to return the same day to the prison for mghtty shelter, but that this iwcuniery assistance would induce them to look int- Mediately around for honest employment. We to ive heard that the worthy Chairman suggested the p►opriety of rendering this 1.....p0rary aid an established custom ou occasiutts.—(Coatary Chronicle. j pi ~ rnE BIBLE. • • This Book, which was intended by its Divine Author to he the pacificator of mankind, hits, by the ingenious perversion of the human mind, been too often made an instrument of the most distract ing derision.. Ireland has unfortunately been one of those countries where the passions of man have been suffered to he in eternal variance with the principles of Christianity. Here, the insatiable ars rice of an ambitious monopoly has been constantly permitted to wield the Gospel of God against the benevolence of the principles it inculcates, and make that which should be the herald of peace the loud and discordsist trumpet of division. From the in vasion of England to the Reformation—from the Reformation to the Revolution—.and from the Re volution to the Unioa, our country has been doom ed to be the theatre o f the most malignant reli gious intolerance. The Preacher of the Gospel in the morning, was seen armed and accoutred in the evening in all the trappings of war, encourar. ing, by his example, that violence and that fury in which the Ministers of Christian charity should never be engaged ; and, under the mask of pre. serving the Constitution in Church and Siete, went forth with his thunder of this "mid to pre. pare the way to the other. The military arr.. gyman was, therefore, doubly armed, and the people who looked at the disgusting transfor mation could easily discover the motive that prompted his loyal as well as his CI ant zeal. Those days are gone by, and the actors in them are consigned to a contemptible oblivion. At present, we have no Clergymen mounting the pulpit of Christ its boots and spurs, calling on their cceigregoi (ions to defend with the arm of the flesh those prin ciples which should have been supported by rea son ; but we have another order of persons equally' Jealous, in the cause they have embarked, mud equally desirous to obtain the ascendancy to which they aspire. The order of men to whom we Abide are the itinerant Methodists of.the British empire; these men, who fancy that they are the most able to point out the road to eternal salvation—that they are the elect of Heaven—and that those who will presume to dis,ent from them are doomed to ever. lasting ruin. All sects and all deinnitinations of the Christian religion breathe almost the same de. gree of intolerance of each other's ui 'on.. The Catholic thinks that his Church is the oldest and the truest guide to eternal life—the Protestant or Dimenter think. that lie has removed the obstacles which 'lst corruptions of the Romish Church threw in hit way—recd all the various denominations of re ligion which bronek from these two parent stems, conscientiously 'Glee:Jan opinions hostile to both. and leading. a. the? , suppoile. to t he greet point of all human desires. float human ss.ld mingle with the zeal of Christian motives—that there should be many among the various sects who wander through the empire, speculating on personal eggranclizement by their advocacy of favourite doctrines—that they should think their zeal in the good cause the *hart road to the favour of a Secretary of State, Of • great Borough Lord, or a wealthy Commoner, is to be anticipated by every man who Imams the vulgar stratagem. some minds will stoop to adopt in the prosecution of its favourite purposes : but. unless some interested, and corrupt, and ambitious mo. tires form an ingredient in the general stiinolue. nothing will be dour, it may be said, in the pro inotiou of the best of causes—therefore we must take man as we find him. and leave him to the ope ration of every human motive, if we may flatter our selves with his enthusiasm or his perseverance. The trading Preaches of the Gospel is not an uncom mon spectacle in our country ; they come front our Colleges with long and sanctimonious faces, terrifying with their martyred physiognomy the poor credulous people who flock round to hear them. We have been lately told by the venal Newspapers of the metropolis, that the Vatican has once more sounded the trumpet of religious war— that it has denounced from the throne of St. Peter the Bible Societies of Ireland as the sowers of the tares among the wheat, sod those kind and bene volent disseminators of the pure unadulterated word of God are interrupted in their progress through the poor, ignorant hind of Ireland, by the awful anathema of the Pope, through his Prefect, the Cardinal Fontana. We have looked Min this do cement in the original language, and Said nothing inconsistent with those principles of liSeendoney to which every denomination of Christianity invariably aspires. The Pope contends. through his Prefect, for the ascendancy of his opinionthe Bible 5..- ciety for the ascendancy of theirs. The Pope will put the Dousy Bible into the hands of the Ca. tholic, containing explanation. and illustrations of passages which he thinks the vulgar, untutored minds of tke people might not so easily compre• bend—the Bible Societies are of opinion, that the humblest and most uneducated mind can read the Bible not only with impunity, but advantage, and therefore freely circulate the word of God, without note, comment, or explanation. The Established Church would not give ail the Bible to the poor and lonely, they go to a certain point end molar. 'her, and out Irish senator. Mr. Plunkett, assured the House of Commons (if his speech he reported correctly) that if the Bible be pet into the hands of the pessant, he becomes an infidel. So thought Mr. Coda,. but from a different reason. in this conflict of opinions among the. good and the wise and the wicked, what ought a liberal en lightened Legislature do? What should be the advice of Mr. Grant to the Imperial Parliament or the British Cabinet under such circumstances? We thus address ourselves to Mr. Grain. because, though a religious mind, his zeal does not get the better of his philosophy. and lie. we have no doubt, will admit the force of the counsel winch we sisal! presume to anticipate he would offer to his rompers in the Government. Mr. Gant would say—Email ciliate the Catholic if you mean to give full swing to hi* mind—emancipate the Catholic if you mean to wake him a free agent, willing and able to think for himself—emancipate the Catholic if you ever flatter yourself with true religious liberality. He would go further ; lie would say—The varie ties of religious opinious which we witness, enforce the necessity of the toleration of all. This is the grand antidote against religious bi gotry. It blunts the point and counteracts the poi_ sou of that furious seal, which assumes to itself the peculiar pat ge of a benevolent and impartial God. The tolerowee of all denominations of rrli. lion. is the most powcrfol.begtitfin suppor t of the toleration of the lair. ThyOa 'Open the Con stitution to the possessive acid ittjoytitent'Of witbout favour or partiality. hod mere is TM sect or denomination, that will not contribute its *equal portion of talent, integrity. and the purest prism'. plea. The Correspondent and The Diehlin jour nal, and The Hibernian Journal, and The ,Patriot. and sill those writers who live by the divisions of the Irish people. will advocite the opposite doetritse— they will whine and cant about the propagation of the Bible. st the moment they are encouraging a perseverance in a syitesii of policy. which wars with its, principles, and violates its precepts. But the cominou,sentie of the people see the motive. and .tbe labours of the renal writers are laughed at as op many silly sophism.. calculates' to deceive both peirple-ond 4 overnmesit.—(The Irishman.) MEATH BY BURNING. Cdfidl iltelellree...-lAst sight an inquisition was taken before T. Shelton, E.q. Coroner, in the Committee Room of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of a little boy, only four year. old, named William Copeland. It appea►ed in evidence that the parent, of the deceased were hulk dead. About two days previous to the death of the mother, she, in the agonies of death, requested the de eettaed, her ualy child, to be brought up by s woman named Mary Beach, residing In Armee, Tow., and the child, me trending to iisdying woother'a request, was placed under Mts. Beach's protection. Oa Friday morning test the deceased was left alone editing at breakfast in the hitches; during the sinew. of Mrs. Beach, who had guise up stairs to fetch some dirty litter to wash, by some 1111W111111 the clothes of the deceased caught ire, and be was enveloped its /awes; in this horrid situation the deceased ram iato the yard ; his shrieks Nought Mrs. Bea:b and several of the neighbours to his atoistance, and they succeeded lit extinguishing the Maims ; he was immediately essuresed to lie hospital, where every exertion was used to preserve life, but the little suf ferer died in oboist an hour lifter his arrival. The Jur) returned • verdict of—elecidextril Death. HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE. A most melancholy proof of the violence of human pas. skins, when twit wader the guidance of meow ma.lrelieion, took place on Thursday last at Cr•wligh, near Turin. Two yours ones, mooed Grilithe and Roberts, had fur a eon. sideralile time past paid their addresses to a prone women to that sieighhosoliood. She encouraged the sites t nos of oar of them (Grades), to whom she was sna.r.ed shout two mouths since. Roberts, smarting with disappolutment, sod urged un by despair, determined on revenge upon his forty wale rival. On Thursday morning last, wider pretence of going to ►kate, he persitsded Griffiths to arrompany ►ias to a piece of ice that had beets formed in the declivity of the rucks, of which there are miry in the neielibnue hood. Crossing one of the rocks he suddenly took from has pocket a bottle, under releaser of taking some spirits to beep out • cold, and with it Immediately knocked his companion down, and afterwards attempted to eat his throat, and in so doing lacerated the mout► sod face of the isofortanate man in a dreadful manner. fiailiag it impossible to effect his dia bolical purpose, from the resistance made, ►e had recourse to omits strength, and threw the nnfaretesste victim of ►is malice duw■ the side of d►e rock, being a perpendiculer height of nearly forty feet ; by this be was much bruised 111114 cot, lout not killed '(as might he supposed) by the fall. Its the ammo( the day Ise was discovered ►y some gentle. nem, who happened to be passing ow a shooting eaeu►sior. Every assistance humanity could suggest was afforded, sad medical aid being immediately procured, some hopes are entertained °Creamery. The poor fellow refused at list to tell the name of his brutal assailant, but it having berm afterwards made known, a warrant was keyed fur birappre heissiou.—( Connery Paper.) • 114KirliT.C. • (eriiiit " ilia int cogrreat." of roma, I Mercantile Price January 25, 1520.) WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN. PROZBICS. B. P.Strotins have been in improved deplisd, aura ea id wince of Is. per cwt. on per last gymslips has hoes gene rally obtained fur ordinary brow.; a politicos,. of St. Lewin went of with spirit Oil Wedoeiday: good !weirs sod mid. riling qualities hive sold it the prices last 416411444. For FORILION SIMMS! there bas Imes a good inquiry, and sales of Brazil hove horn spade at 1.. tolls. per cwt. advance. The stock of B P. Sugar is sow 11,500 casks more thee last year's at this time s present prices 16s. per cwt. tower pet Gazette ge. Corral& —The holders remain very Arm although there has been little demand, and the tntometiosit: by private con tract 'boost coullined to St. Dousing* on *peculation at 119 s. to 1315.; one small public sale was brought Steward on Thursday, consisting principally of Dutch end Douai nice, whits' descriptions sold briskly at an advance of full 2s. per cot being suitable fur home consumption, the Ja maica and Cuba in the sate were taken in. The stork of W. I. Coffee is now 3,200 toss, being 1,100 less than at this time last year, present prices 14e. per cwt. lower. Rums have continued is brisk demand, advanced priers have been paid fur Jamaica of high strength, and Leeward Island have been sold in large parcel• at Id. per pllssi advaucr. - The premai Mork of Rum M 19,000 punebroas, and prior of pew& 25.4 d. per gall. Stuck last year same date 15,970 pianchama, and price of proofs 3o per ;all. PINCITO steady. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. _ _ Trr.—Bohea and Taaukay are is — req nest at 3d. to 6d. per lb. advance oa the prices of the last sale; other descrip tions are a shade hither. SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. The GASTON mai Lel leas been very uninteresting since OUT last, the transit of Col ..... s inland, as well as the export, bring still suspended by the severity of the weather. The tuts' sales made during the last week amonat to 1113 bags; via. 153 Minas Geraes 1314.; 458 Bemirele, ordinary to mid. dliag did. • 61.1.; and 10 bags of Bengal at 70. In the themes. of regular demand, holders do not press their Cottons on the market. LIVERPOOL. REPORT, 'Animal' it, 1820. COTTON-On Saturday last, new Malteds of good fair quality sold at a further decline of 311. viz. at 123 d. per lb. at which price we have had a fair demand from the trade for this drecription, •otwithstandott the continuance of the frost, which stall antes rooms the communication with the interior by Mecum's; the holders of Bowed., however, have been more lirm this week, and the quantity sold has roar sequensly sot been considerable. Of the Cottons offered at public sale yesterday, co•sialisat of 3,380 bags, only 800 were sold, viz.-1.080 Bengali., ordinary 7d.; sad a few fair to good 714. • 614.; 800 Surat*, middling to good Sid. • 91. d.; and 120 thiraser, ordinary to good fair ltd. • lifd. per lb. thew, the sales of the week are 6,11540 kart ■nd °moist of 10 Sell Islands 2s. Id.; 2,340 Bowes's ltd. a 133.1.; 8 lOirldranq 14141. a 16d.; 150 remains 17d. a 180.; 270 Bahia. 153 d. a 16,5 d ; 180 Marananis 153 d. a 17d.; 80 Mi• man Novas 141 d. a 153 d.; r.Oll Minas Gerais 133 d. • 133 d.; 70 Demerara, 15344. • 18.141.; 70 Barbados" 13d. • 14d.; 40 Carllssgesais 113 d. a 124.; I,ot Sams 7141. a 103 d. ; 410 Bengali 7,111. • 7 1 d. r r lb. Bowed*, Be•gah, mad rats are J. sod Orleans Id. per lb. lower; but Bra zils and Wier ands support &note prices. The Mirka M 2,4111 bats, via Dessersra 49 h:.gs. New Orleans 418 bogs, Savaosiah 893 bags, Brasil, 1,0110 bags. The B. P. Srg•nalfered this week have met • ready sale at the advance noticed is our last, sad strong brows Jas ▪ suitable fur the pas., have hroaglst rather higher prices, viz. 89s. a folits. the quantity sold is *early 1,006 bhds. For 70 purichems of A•titsa Molasses 6d. km been paid. Is. Fuerigia nail East Nadia Sugars sloshing has been done. Coffee still toothsome very mach Neglected, sad she only sate made et a small pared of clean pale ordimary Ds. Mato at 112 s. !MP casks of old Carolina Rice have sold at 17s. 3.1. ; East Isdis is without inquiry. In Ganger sad Cocoa there is so alteration. ror • small lot of Pimento Sad. has bees paid. Moms °autism Ws steady demand, tad mum parcels hive beam sold at 2s. 2.1 • is. 3d. for Cowan S. Leeward*, and at ts. Old. for 0 mserara 15 per amt. 0. P. Fur Dyewoods there hat bccu but bilk inquiry. Moo. Oral Pot Ashes are mill sought alter isa speesdadom, aud the marktt has been elear.cd of all that Wend airadm 40s. which price has heel retained fur a small parcel r • few Boston Pots sad Pearls have sold at Cs. but they are tearer at the price. In Hides there are Caw oalriag, sad nothing has been dose. Tar sad Turpentine are without Tallow is held mauve etidy, but we cannot qmote as advance. We have had some draimid rue Tubsecu fur export, and 100 blade. Virginia leaf have been sold 4d. to 41d. foe wary to very good ordi•arl. said 25 Wads. Kentucky of fair imatily at 4.1. per Ih. lasing to the seciptesiois of canal commaisicasium, by the conitmed frost, ahem has bees very little banjoes' dome an the Curia market; prices remain without alte►atiou. Al a public sale of Canada Flaxseed broolgid forwa►d ou Thursday, out noire plum 49g. per quarter toeing offered, the whole was withdrawn, sad is wow held at btls. per quarter. 10 Chests Madras Indigo were sold by mucabm too Wedges. day at 4.. Id. t.o 4s. 10.1. and one lot at os. 4d. per lb.; they consisted of iofrrioor loud pale violric Palen Oil is willing ow small pal cels at 391. per tow. Ramey SVCIAILS have been in good demand, and ordi nals, large lamps and common single Waves are boned freely. Mulimes have been in *ore ropiest, and the price has advsaced Is. to is. per vet. Postscript, Tuesday, Jaakury 45. 1920, Poor o'Cloch. .. . - - The C mark t was eery /at to-dry, scarcely oar sale \writs( been made i and St. Domingo nay be buitglit Is. to Ts. per awl. lower lbws last quoted. B. P. SIMMS were in steady demand to-rlay ; and at the public sak uf Si. Luria, full prices were obtained, though the hiddiup were Nut so brisk as at the sak lain week. PRICES OF HA ST. JIITIRVII. Y AND STRAW. Hay V Ts 04 to 51 O. OA Straw 11 4. 011 lu 11 16e OJ Cloost4l/ Os 04 to 01 Os 04 WHITECH Arm.. Hay.. 31 It 0.1 le 41 la Od Straw .. II lOs 0.1 to WU od Clover bl Os Od to In Os Od HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LOX DOW 111111DGE. Alorisisg 14 Aar H. dean 47 after iI . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rootTswouirs, sAi WART U. Arrived the smuss, Barber, from Legions fur Puule ; Charlotte, Cisme', from Havasinah, short of provisions ; Liberty, Mamie; and Duke of York, Fialsyson, from Si. Michael's; and Oak, Martin, from Passed duwu Chasse! the Aquatic, Clover, from Shields for 51. Helena. ►LYMOUTH, JANUARY 23, Arrived the Christina, Vall4 ; Viscount F.antareth, Tisch ; sod George, I..ibba, frogs Messina; Ocean. Lowther, 'runs Lisboa; sad Cora, is Grand, fro. Tenerife—all the above have received damage. Also arrived the Fetlock Baal India nan, Gunny, Devil, from Havre for Calcutta, with lots of sail.; and Patience, Beat, front Terceira. WALINIOVTN, JANUARY 22. 4, Arrived the Adige, Thompson, from At. Mary's, Gambia, to 47 days, for Leaden, "Pith her mils split, sod very leaky. Sailed the Nodal packet for the &sails, Qaeeasb►rry packet for Lisboa and America, sod Lady Arabella packet fur Lishon—all with mails. DI&L, JAIIVAILT 14. It was the Traveller, front Newfooodlind, that arrived yesterday, astd sailed for the River, sod not the William, 'llsuimpstio, from At. Michael's. Arrived and sailed for t►e River to-day the Cossack, 111`Reath, from New Yuck; •kaander, Carpmater, from Modems; Tele., Chilies, from Pernambuco, sad several others, saws ■ukuuwa. —_ PADITOW, SANVIIRT 12. The Freed, sleep IA Societe, Gilbert, trans Brest fur Car diff. was brewed is Isere last eight, i■ distress, with her paws re choked. - . 111WMAVICII, JAN VAST *4. The brig Brother., from &treeless, got. on shore this awning near Beachy Head, crew and 1110“11 saved • but it is cluebtral whether the vessel or cargo will be save d. oulcusotrest, rituttaitw 23. Arrived tke Gerirnycla Marla, o,lugoser, from Marseilles, with loss of topmasts. The Shannon, of this port, from Newport, was driven on shore at St. Mary's, Scilly, sad wrecked; crew and cargo saved. WORTH attiLttM, JANVARY Vt. lt was the sloop Bell and Mary, Anderson, that sunk is this harbour, sod out the Heku sad Bell. List night she was weighed and brought into shoal water, and this wrorwing slit was gut on the shore to be exansaired. saittiAm. 23• Arrived the Waterloo, late Illackier. from &•ille. The waster war lost overboard in • gale of wied about • week. Noce, is which she suffered ouch in her sails. IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—From calculation by the College or Physicians, no less than 40,000 die Ily in Great Britain of Cuasuasplimi, and at least MOOO in London. The late Ws. Tomball, Esq. a very ingenious Samosa. ascertained sisal every Mb person was raptured. These coniplaiats are truly alarming to every iadividual who uses the least eseriii.n. It is also incredible the eamber that softer front a certain DIWIWC, by being improperly treated. It WAS those cirettosisoces induced Dr. Comma to select esaiweat Mysticism' sad Bargees., of at least 30 years experience to form a Medical Board; awl since the establishment u pwards of 30.000 Patients have bees cured....-smiay of theta after Hospitals bad failed.— Mews. Coot,* sad Co. are consulted at Woodstock- Street. Osturil-strert, and at Charlotte House, Great (liar- Ilette•atreet, opposite the Rev. Rowtso4 Hill's. daily. from kligtot till Eight.—Neelssuies have advice gratis every Ever itt& front Btu till Eight, sod M ttenday Morriss sant twelve o'Clock.- 0 4 , 0 Amperes of 34 years slaairing radi cally erred, without condiresnewt—Tlient are private doors at each house, and private meow fir Feniales.—N.ll. The aSiNeJ world do well so read Messes. Coalman. and Co.'s Lectures as toe prevailing Diseases, pablisivil at One by Mr. Harvey, U, Blatlifriars-road. They will also prove useful to young Prmalgiapers. HAW HIDE. I Best Heifers and Alters (per °Hi's*. y . la Ind to t. 0., storie).. to 101 to 3. OA Mai kvt Calf.. Os to S. r.rl Oilidilliugo 114 44 to to id Esc Horse 0. 0.1 to Os ed SIIF.F.P SKINS. Shearlisp. pelted 4. 64 le 6. 34 Ditty, down Yeeteedey—ooXTTßetoet or 9T. PALL st the Bank, Exchequer, Earl India, aod South Ilts Humor. PRICE OF lii WM •AGI. I IOPS, per Cot. 1 ITEM POCKETS. Kent .... 3/ 8. to 41 10. tone:.... 31 3. to 3/ 14. Mini .... 3/ Os to 41 Os • la b.—i.e, 51 es to 01 do I I/ Os to tl to. Ke■t ....31 3. to ♦/ Os *me% 184 to 3/ tli Eiers....2l 16. to 31 144 Faulting's, second, 4/ 10. Foreign Pocket PRICE OP CANDLER, Friar Tallow Chandlers H4II. Price of Candles, per doaea, Ils ad—Moulds, 11Is W. Id. per &zee allowed fur ready mosey. PRICKS OF 'VALIUM' Town Tallow 63s 6J Od Yellow Russia Stio Oil —. Oct Whits ditto...s6s Oil —a Od Soap 63. 0.1 —s Od Risher; Stuff 436 OA —a Od Ditto rottgls..3Bs Od PRICE OF RAW ►, As etatedhy the Tallow 1 Mciters. Price by Ta110w.... 3. 71.1 ', SOAP, kr. per 1111 b , ' Vribery /War Mks Mullleal N. Cord Graves 24s Si Good Dregs . es COME OF EXCIIANOI itiosteriaies,C.P. 11 19 Ditto at light II 16 notterAnnt lt Antwerp .11-.10 12 1 liasabargh 36 I Alto.. 3d 2 Paris Uses date fl Ditto nourtleamt do l5 AO Frankfurt or the Name 1 61 Viranalgs.tam.lo. 10 Trieste - 10 4 31 Cadiz 34! •ilbw sq Bumlora ferilk ., 24/ Gibraltar........ 30 Le/bra 471 'AT, per stout of sib. As dated by the Butchers. St. James's Market.. 3. iliJ Whiterlcipel Market Ss ?id Average.— 38 8J TUCSDVIN iII3IIILIART Genoa .. 441 Veniee Ital. Las. 27 30 Malta Naples Palermo llB.l per us. Lisboa 62 Opurtu SY Rio Jimmie° 57 Dahlia I I Cotk II ; two Lute. Portugal t Ibl.l iu L. I. 4 . Cola, per us • 0 • Gold it Pals.. 3 17 101 New Doubloaeia 0 0 la New Milano .. a $ 11 Silver in Bans. • 5 1 New Louis aach 0 0 • LONDON: Printed asJ Pelptislaed as the flirt. P. Nl7, *seed ; Magee Ailvertiaeorsle are mated, sad Leiser 1c: re paid) oast he saldressed—C. IDAITN, N.. I. es In. Prisler--J. WHITE. N. rff e lisfeil ruble/her • •• • to' , TURI► IXTRI. •ssms. TM haw 41spuled point of Mr. Dabbs's eh. g Coot, beau fut y coo ttied as a Cocktail Ureter, is atleeigile derctinole: ha f f the Horse. Spot won at the Graham giant Medial at Lichfield, is March, 1519, fhe Farmer's Ca ? , glees by the Meehan of the Clots for reknlar Hunters it thwrieugla-bred, at few heats. Also the Cocktail stake. la Mr. Subisgoies, same at Laded,* is September. A Ivo t!,. Belvoir Mikes, is the swore' same, at Leicester. And Cocktail Stakes at Stafford, is Mr. Mallet's name. 'I ~. Stakes irlibbeld from him at Lichfield and 51 fir ill.grornded objection to his qualificatios, are now him; the Stakes at Leicester were paid to hint at lit• time, the same objectless there being fully satisfied Irst. , e log. TAXATiON. Speaking. of the effects of taxation. • eontsrn. porary justly observes, " We are not liable to ,u charge of exaggeration when we •ffirtn, that vc., the exception of water, there is not a single necessa v consumed in the empire, which is not directly or indirectly loaded with • most oppressive imps,. Nor has the rapidity of the increase of taxato•, been, less extraordinary than the extent to which hiss been carried. For example, the duty on which in 1793, was only it per cent. is 000 than eight times as m ugh, Or 100 per cent. The du v on salt which amounts (in England) to 15d.• btishs', or about thirty times the coin of than i n at dispensible necessary, was tripled in 11505. T. r duty on leather, after being stationary for u,, , ,.. than • civility, was doubled in 1812. And tie various duties 011 sugar. beer, spirits, so u; .. candles, tobacco, he., besides the Iton. e window -tax, and stamp duties, have all Itern in creased in similar proportions. This sudden v 5,1 excessive increase of taxation, an increase unex ampled in any other age or country, is ,he ma.:., or rather the sole cause of the increii.s of psi,. perism—of the insuliciency o. the wages of labour, and of all the other grievances to which the indus trious classes are sow a prey. Taxation has rob bed us of almost all the advantages which lite genius and discoveries of Watt, Atkvaight, Still Wedgwood would have otherwise conferred on thc,r country. Neither the capital and enterptise of our merchants and manufecterers, nor the skill and industry of our artizasas, have been able to contend against the insatiable rapacity of the Treasury. PRTKINED CITY. The following statement was given by Cas-ern Aga. the Tripolean Ambassador at the Court of Great Britain. about the year 1747, rel neve to I petrified city in the interior of Africa. It strongly brings to mind the awful circumstance recoreled in the 19th chapter of Genesis, verse , 26. Its reality may be confirused through the researches of the en. terprising traveller Mr. Unclear. who proceeded. some time since, with an expedition from Tripoli. for the purpose of exploring the interior of that v.eat continent :-- N As °stormy (ries& desired me to give him, in writing, ais account of what 1 balm teaching the petrified city, iii sealed 17 days journey from Tripoli, by C , to thewmih, east, sad two days joinery numb (rum °oriels, I told tom what 1 had heard from different persons ' sad particielm ly frons,be mouth of Gee an of credit, who hail !were un the ; that is to say, that it was a spacious city, of a rutted s I having great and small Wets* therein, furiiiiderd with / F ps, with a large castle, swagnificrolly built ; that he mid . semi there several sorts of trees, the mast pall uhrrs recd palms, alt of stole, awl of a blue, or ritber lead ro!our. " That bees. she figures of men, iii mistimes of exerei. , 1 bar their differeat easplayammts . seam holding In the. kinds slug's, others bread; every use dolls' suinethiug— even women suckling their Ohtani., all of alone. " That be weal halo the castle by thus diltereat gates, though there were assay mare ; that there were guards at these gates with pikes suit javelins is their bands. " le short, that he saw is this woaderful city many owls of animals, as camels, ones, horses, ants, sod sheep, awl various birds, all a stone, and of the reknit above inetitimeed." MARRIAGES. Oa Woodsy week, at Staveley. in Derbyshire, by the I. v. Francis Gibers', Riches Frogsll, Esq of the Harr, iu that comedy, to Mrs. Minor?, widow of the Isle Chides Daintry, Esq. of Darlaqrsne Gress', in the county of St and daughter of the laTe Thema. Ashton Bulkeiey, Eel. of Whittiogioo, Derbyshire. On the Seth instant, at laseishon, ise Glitnomeishire. by the Rev. W. B. Knight, ChanceSur of Lands Cathedral, John ',achy Nesbitlt, E.g. eldest goo of Sir Jobu 11. Neu. butt, Chief Jailice of Madras, to Blanch. ynanq st daachter of the late John Euight, Ey. of Farrlinch, in Devuosierr, sad Laablethian, is Olamorganshire. DEATH. At No•ers-hoose, North Britain, me the 13th inst. limes Nobettson, Esq. late of listlitiimegie. aged 94. Ile outlived all his own family (the mile pact of which linnourahly Wel an.l died its the service of their (wintry), and also 01 the ttompamious of his youth. %Ye have frequently observed the death of the 1011 of Prince ("barks Edward% follower. an. nottred, sod wow vesture lu assert, without fear of contra_ diction, that Ibis is the last of the officers who fought shader hire at the hassle of Culloden, to 1744. He contistanie.l a company of the Athol Highlanders spoil that mentor dole day, and being perfectly colleiled is his seisms to the Iset sisonsers, ►is euthusiastic accounts of the Areas of ot►er years were Truly hpleresling. I