The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-27 00:00:00

of the libel was imperfect, sod (hit The Arced woo not to be cured by the abundance of initentluei. The 1:111E-It JUSTICE, and Justices HAI/1.1,Y and Iloutotro, art' a alsort dell,rtril their opinions that the oirifettou most !prevail. The declaration was very inartilicial; all the ..1,1 forms a petting nut a libel retittorett the whole Itbel to be %et forth; there was danger of great mt•osiveuttesoce resuhtug by a departure from the established cur rams of the law, which had acquired a character of ivaidoin from the prlllllllllllKl Of those instataces. Rule made absolute. BOARD OF EXCISE, APRIL 26. ADELPHI THEATRE. IMPORTANT TO PAPER.HANGERS. res RIMY V. DOBSON. This was an information coder the 10th Cloves Alum, es hitiited against the Defeaidaat, Mr. James lanboinot paper hanger and painter ia distemper, residing at Nu. 447, Strand, barging him with staiaiagl Wlyurds of elephant paper without the fluty having first hems paid, and notice ant having here given where such paper was its have been so stained, where. by he was liable to a penalty of 301. The Defeisdaat pleaded Not Gnafg. William Shiaterrofiicer of Excise, stated, that is Sept's her, 1810, he was is performance of his ditty (having bent lint in lmessiron), at the Adrlphi Theatre (late the Sans Pared), in the Illtraml. At this time the Imam was being ropaircal and beautified fur the °moist for the season. Is (*tauter the Defendant 1•39 employed by Mr. Rodirell, the proprietor to pipit and decorate the interior of the Theatre, :mil the [4f...tidied and two of kis men commenced their by papering the saloon with blank elephant paper, nurfauiperl ' • this took plate nn the 11th of October; on the next day he observed that the paper had been Maimed a sal. loon colour. and decorated with ais immensely rich herder. . - Court—At the time yore saw the paper first was it,atealp ril ? A No, it was quite wet, it \swim; just bees-fixed to the wall; Thertfore if it had been stamped the impression would have shewn through. Peter Faulkeser corroborated the statement of the last witness. This was all the evidence in support of the informalities. 'thorns' Chilman ' in the employ of the Defendant, stated, that ire Octo lasi st he was desired by the Defendant to line the walls of the saloon of the Adtiplii Theatre with blank elephant paper, previous to decorating them with the block paper (figured); but he having busioess of more coast to altered to, • ma. awned Bourret lined the walls ie. 1ar...1 of him. His master (the Defendant) after giving those ~reefs went out of town. This was on the Thursday pre vious to the ripening of the Theatre, which was on the Mon day. fto Friday a Gentleman belt:aging to the Theatre de sired that the lining paper Amulet be stained • salmon colour, as he said there would not be sufficient time to cover it with the hlnek-paper. This was immediately set about, •nd whrn nearly finished Ms master arrived from the cons. try, and upon learning what bad been dime, he immediately aliroireal it in be covered with paper that was legally stamped, which wa• then dune and still remains. Court—ls it usual to stain lining ...per ?—A. 1 do not know ; 1 am not a paper-Mower, 1 am a painter and glazier. N. Do you know if any block•paper has been put ow since?—A. No, 1 do not. 1 he Defesidant then stated, that be had berm employed by Mr Rodwell, the proprietor of the Adelphi Theatre, to paper and ratbellish the alarm; and a patters being fixed on, the worlinwis were set to work in lining the walls with elephant paper, fur the reeeptioa of the blocked paper, which was a salmon colour; this was three days preview to the opening of the house; he having occasion to leave town for a day or two, left orde rs with his foreman, that when the lining paper was sualciewlly dry, lo cover it with blotked paper; during absence Mr. Rodwell, the proprietor, finding the walls veer. nut sufficiently dry, desired the workmen not to wait toe their being dry, but iostaritly to stain the lining paper a talent's colour. On his (Defendant's) arrival in town, sad h ni I i og what had hers done, he ordered the walls to be covered memo wit« paper daly entered and stamped, and fresh F 14111.41. • hide was dose, therefore he was not aware that he had committed any offeace. Ili. Malcom, the Solicitor to the Excise, referred to the . 4 1.1 lath of Amite, wherein it is stated, that say person who 115411 slant, Feist, or cease to be maimed or printed any paper. !cc without the place is which mach paper may he stained 1.- .ne duly entered, such perms or permute shall pay • One of 74. Mr. Mayow farther observed, that it certainly *As MI extenuation of the offence, the Defendant baring («Len he found that be had stained snetamped paper) • . r. rJ it again with paper, the duty on which had been pa,d, but with respect to the place ant being entered where such paper was stained, he must ask of the Court a penalty. The Defendant was ordered to pay the mitigated penalty • ; 1.. Sdiritur begged it to he wade public in the trade, 11,3 l !bey is ■II eases, whether at their ows manufactory, or sl 3 gentleman's hose; where they may maim paper, are t. , ull.l by law to first make entry of t►e ►oon ur place where eemy I..ke place, sod to leave a notice la writing at the of Excise Drat the place where such paper may be sisi tied, to default of w►ich they are subject to the penalty. OBSTRUCTING AN OFFICER IN EXECUTION OF _ _ HIS DUTY. Etisafootk Norris, reaiiling al No. 38. Fair-street, Horsely dcso, nag changed swab grossly assaulting and obstructing sn uelcier belonging to the Excise i■ the execution of Isis duty. It appeared first tie Defendant, in company with a man, was observed by the Odleer drawing a truck, containing a a hacker, in which were two gallon of brandy and a quart of run ; and upon his asking the woman fur a permit, sbe pour ed Co di a volley of •bare, and ►egan beating and maltreat log the °Meer in a most violent manner. The Officer hav ing ensile the seizure, was proceeding slope with the truck, *Let: the Defendant actually took the hitch-pin out and pu!ied the wheels of tie truck of, and escaped with the vek, bid the Officer succeeded in carrying off the liquor. The Defendant said, that the liquo► did not belong to her, hut she was employed to carry it for a person whom NW did not know. The Court, is eonsideraliuo of ber poverty, ordered the btu or,to lie forfeited, nod sloe Defendant to pay • fine of We. IMITATION PEPPER. THE MSG r. filltiON. This wee as information against the Defendant, an oil. m. 0., at Bow, Middlesex, charging hint with sluing an ilia rr•nos mixture, called P. D. for pepper. Ea , ly, the officer, stated, that he purchased an ounce of pepper at the shop of the Defendant, fur which he paid 3d.; upon examining it, he found it to contain a deleterious ar t•• 1r called P. 13 sod that of the worst description. .1141 I••••:i searched the house, and found concealed barks grds a j.i of P. D. H► arises' the j , sr am. sir Cibilirili*. The COURT told the Defendant lost the offence subjected kind to a penalty of 1001.; brit as it ass his first offence, and he appearing ignorant of its consequences, they would mitigate she penalty to 40a. John Wrap, an Minoan, was also convicted in the penalty of 40s. for the like oftener. Mobert Crawley •od ✓oA* Huiliberstate, oilmen, were •Iwo convicted fur similar "fleeces. _ _ The COURT said, that there lOU scarcely ■ day passed but sph..l the public were impaled eits i■ this way; and there f•ore, for Ilse future, the praalty for every offence would be ►card 1.1 W. grVfl 41 Publacaus Isere fined for selling beer sod liquors wailinut licenses. There was a this market at Norwich on Saturday, scd but little business was transacted ; the price of corn experienced scarcely any variation.—There was a good skew of lease, with some fat Beasts, the imierr part of which were driven ofF unsold. The sh.ei•-peas were not full, and prices ou the de. k THE PROGRESS OF ARCHITECTURE IN ENGLAND. [From Eikehaw(' &linkuplk Magazine.] MIL EDITOR—It is a curious ci although the Romans held for several ages posses. slots of the g►eatest part of this island. there is tot among all the British antiquities a single monis meld of the fine arts which can be regarded as the work of that magnificent people*. We have many traces of their military stations ; a few fragments of Mosaic pavement.' belonging to baths; bat templet or portico, idol or altar, not one has ever been found ; and yet Tacit... says, that during the ad. ministration of Agricola, It'll distinguished com mander excited among the Britons a taste for the Roman arts and customs : their towns were adorn ed with irately temples and porticos, and their youth imitated the fashions of Rome. What ren ders the circumstance the more wonderfol is, that there a►e several British remains, which are consi. I lered of an anterior date to the invasion of the Romany. The Ars [Nabob at Csatlrtnu, its Der byshire, was a ruin in their time, and it. origin unknown. i het, Nor should it be forgotten, that Adrian, who adorned so many remote parts of the empire with the most sumptuous edifices, resided some time in this island ; but no relic of his visit, or of the architecture of his age, remains. In a word, the historian of the arts, who undertakes to relate their rise and progress in this country. must commence his narrative at a period subsequent to the rectal of the Roman legions. In reflecting on this matter, it has sometimes occurred to me, that what our old chronicles say respecting the very early establishment of Chris tianity in Britain, is deserving of more deference than is commonly paid to it, and tlist it helps to throw some light on a question in itself extremely curious. You are swore, Sir, that 'among the'first effects which flowed from the establishment of Chris tianity in other parts of the Roman empire, was the awakening of a spirit in the public, adverse alike to the belief, ritual. and pageantry, of idolatry ; that it tendril to bring the sinueements of the theatre into disrepute. and to banish from the stage all dra matic performances in honour of the mythologic deities, without substituting any other exhibitions; so that the theatres became deserted, and in the end totally ruined. About the time that the preaching of the Gospel began to affect the public mind throughout the eastern provinces of the empire, the Romans ac quired their first firm footing on the shores of this Wand. When they had established themselves in the interior, Christianity was so generally diffused, that it is not probable they attempted to iutroduce dramatic represenistiova among the Britous, in any such way as to require the use of large buildings. This will account for the total extinction. if the term may be applied to what I conceive never had any existence, of all theatric monuments of the Romans in the list of our national antiquities. Mr. Curwee, in his letters from Ireland, describes the models of two aucieut theatres in the museum of Dublin, said to have bees* recently discovered. still existing io that island ; but moth* of the kind, *sighing in reality, which iudicates say effects's l cull/ domiciliation of the Roossais in Britain has yet been found. With regard to temple...nil idols, the question is susceptible of a satisfactory explanation, if we ad. mit the authority of the chroniclers ; and I know not why, in many things, and this istoonre others, they are not deemed as deserving of credit as the Roman historians, or those of any other ancieut people. It appears by them. that Lucius, who succeeded his father in the British throne in the year 165, was with his courtiers and nobles convert ed to Christianity. and that he not only abolished Paganism, bat in the steed of three srch-flativins and 28 &mins. as they are called, procured from Cleutherioa, then Bishop of Rome, the appoint ment of as many Christian Archbishops a.td Bishops ' to instruct Ins people iu the divine religion ; thus becoming the first monarch who gave • national establishment to Christianity. It is also related of Lucius, that he converted the Pagan temples iutu churches. and built several uew ones; among others. one where St. Peter's, Curnhill, London. now *Lauds. Now, Sir, if we admit that the esta blishing of Christianity was followed in Britain by the same immediate effects dust sahariaptently took place elsewhere, namely, the costing down of the idols, and breaking them and their altars to pieces. we need not be perplexed to account for the ex tinction of all Roman remains of this kihd. I am not satisfied that much light has yet /Well thrown on the origin of whet is celled the. Saxon style of architecture ; but it is matter of historical fact, that with the Siginis a new species of idolatry was introduced. and. perhaps, some of the old aboriginal paganism revived. in so much. that a second public couversion to Ch►utiauity subse quently took place in the person and courtiers of Ethelbert. King of Keut, at which epoch the Bishop of Rome was grown item the Pope. The Ch►istianity of this latter period was accordingly infected with the corruptions of the church. N aomi of the simple preaching of that meek and lowly religion. which woo the affections of Lucius from the gods of his fathers. the gorgeous harlot came with her blandishments, arrayed tu the abomi nations of crimson and fine hues.. attended by a trails of friars, " black, white, and grey, with all their trumpery." By the conversion of Ethelbert, Christianity, as the Roman Catholic religion is still called, was established, and idolatry filially abolished in Bri tain. It is therefore nut assuming too much, to say. that if we consider the first suppression of pa-. gannet by Lucius. the re►toration of idolatry in the time of the Saxons, and the re-conversion during the Heptarchy, it is not difficult to conceive how it has happened that there are no remains of the sa cred architecture of the Romans now existing in this island, especially when we reflect that the tem ples erected by them probably were never nu merous. But still there is something very unaccountable in this matter; for, in a period comparatively short. we find the art of architecture. Nod of course the • Tlsa small bridge in Dumbartoeshire, lately repaired at t►e aspen. of lord Slamlyre, is leo rode a work 14. be placed in Ibe elms of rehired art. t Arthur's Ores was in all probability a bath. art of drawing, riccesiery to form architectural de- signs. 60 for advanced, that in less their 500 years from the accession of Ethelhert•the cathedral of Durham was built, and it is still one of the greatest 1111111 noblest piles in the islood. Within the lest five bemired years, with the single exception of St. Pawl's, no temple of equal magnitude of design and grandeur of architecture has beeu attempted in England. But to consider the subject more generally, I would ask if tt ever has been investigated, whether any of those chu r ches which are esteemed the earliest specimens of Sam, architecture. do not contain within them portions and (monists of Roman temples ? The sacred architecture of the Greeks and Romans was exterior in its object and composition. Their religious ceremmoies consisted of processions and of rites, which their climate per mitted them to perform in the open air ; their tem ples were iu conseqoence small. and the °motorists arranged on the outside of the building. In this island, we are obliged to adopt another method ; our ritual is constrained by the uncertainty of the weather to be performed under cover; our temple!. have accordingly been erected of vast properties to accommodate a great number of worshipper., and our chief ornaments have been displayed in the in terior of the pile. The distincti.ro, although irn portent, requires no particular elucidation. Upon the supposition, then. that some of the temples built in the Roman taste introduced by Agricola (allowing what •Tecitus has said to be true), have been, in the course of lime, enlarged to cathedrals, or other distinguished churches, the process of their convention would be simple and obvious. The parallelogram of that taste would easily admit of bring changed into such a build ing, for example, as that of Durham-Minster. By removing the roof, and flinging arches from column to column, and raising on those arches a superstructure with windows in it, to support the new roof, the middle aisle of the church. with its lateral insulated colonnades would be formed, and by merely building round the original edifice a wall with windows in it, and carrying o roof from the top of that wall to the base of the superstruc ture raised on the arches, a perfect specimen of a church iu the Saxon style would be obtained ; for the cell of the classic temple would stand for the choir. It is not however probable, that such ■n alteration as I have described would be effected at once. I have only adverted to the likelihood of the thing, in coeivertisig a temple into a church ; and would only iufer from it, that if Agricola and the Romans did introduce into this island the taste and arts of Rome, it is probable that what is called the Swami architecture took its rise from endeavours on the out of the inhabitants to adapt the exterior style of the Roraima to those interior purposes, witch were rendered twcenary by the uncertainty of the weather in the climate of Britain. To the Saxon soceeded the Gothic, or pointed arch style. It is the dotage of antiquarianism to affect to trace the origin of this style to ally particular era or country ; and it i . at best, but an amusing in grimily which tndeaiuers to discover in it the imi tation of a gross of trees. The history of it, as connected with Art of the arts in this country, ad mits of being divided. into two epoch.. The first terminries issjthe&git up s liderard 114 ~when the style of the acute-pointed arch was brought to the greatest perfection, and of which the relics about the House of Commons are the finest specimens extant. The second, dating from the same reign. is closed in that of Henry Viii. when the obtuse pointed arch was brought to the greatest perfec tion, roil of which the finest specimen is she mau soleum completed by that Monarch for his father, and known as Henry Vll.'s Chapel, attached to Westminster Abbey. The Chapel of King's Col lege, at Cambridge, is also a very noble example of this .41e; but owing to the foundation having been laid by Henry VI.. it is commonly ascribed to his time. It was not however finished till late in the reign of Henry VIII., and ought properly to be classed among the great edifices of that age. From the reign of Henry VIII. architecture, for many years, declined. A barbarous attempt to in grate the classic orders upon edifices in the Go thic taste commenced ; nor was it confined to ibis country, but extended over all Europe. It pro bably originated in the revival of the ancient Rommel stale of building, which took place in the pontificates of Julius 11. and Leo X.. and perhaps derived encouragement from the views of classic edifices with which it was common at that period to ornament books. We find the earliest indica. buns of it iii a multitude of pillars and pilasters on tombs, constructed somewhat in the style of the triumphal arches of the Burnable. But, although the taste deserves condemnation, yet it was not in compatible with beauty of effect, a very imposiug example of which we have in Burleigh House, near Stamford. This mixture of the Classic ■nd Gothic styles, with a gradual tendency to more simplicity, pre vailed during the reign of Queen Elizabeth and James I. of Great Britain. lu Charles l.'s time the Classic architticturi was decidedly in fashion ; and the fragenent of the palace intended fur him by lnigo Jones, although fir from being hoe, cannot be contemplated without pleasure. The change in the public taste was still more ge• nerally expressed when Sir Christopher Wren came forward as au architect. In his buildings there are some 6oe instances of the proper adaptations of the style of the building to its uses, but the great est of all his works, and, indeed, the protest pile of the fine arts, in some respects, ever raised by ooe man, St. Paul's Cathedral, is in its details lamentably defective. The main body of the build ing is, in its principle, taken from the deWgei of lingo Jones for Whitehall, 2iid the dome, the best part of the whole, is not in 1/111.011 with the rest of the building. It is a superb edifice of itself, set on the top of another; taken as a whole, the Ca thedral of St. Paul's dues not certainly harmonise in its purls. and it possesses the radical defect of being unedeptell to the climate; the ratting bring covered with ornament, while the interior is mean, aud•unworthy of the grandeur without. Of Sir John Vanbrugh's style it is impossible to speak too contemptuously or too highly. lie was a man of magnificent ideas, and the pictu re►que forms in which the ottilines of his build• Inge cut against the sky are so extremely beau tiful, that they may be said to be full of po e try, en singular and superb are the associations which they awaken in the minds of those who Dee them for the first time. Illesiheim is considered Ins ;fleetest work ; but, foe myself. I prefer Castle-Horsuld. The neat great pile erected in this country, after Bleubeim, was Somerset Motor ; but although, in the grammar of the art, it is more correct than either St. Paul's or the great work of Sir John Vanbrugts. • littleness of conception pervades it throughout, that most ever prevent it from being higlile eaterined as a work of art, and the architect, Sir Chambers, from being considered as a great artist. It is impossible to notice the number of fine buililisigs in the classic style raised in the lung course sit his late Majesty's reign. For the most part, however, they have not been conceived in • good taste, and consist of abortive attempts to unite the grandeur of the temple with the elegance of the villa. Hence the origin of those vast and ponder ous porticos, which give to the houses of the Nu bility the air of capitol* rather than of 'habitations. Our architect* still seem to think, that there are p ot only beauties in architecture, indeperident of but even that orstainetits may be stuck on, without any Nonarent utility either to the plan, ur in illustration of the purposes of the building. One of the most remarkable esamplos of this is in the mansion of the late Sir Francis Baring, hear South ampton; and it is the snore deserving of notice, as some of your correspondents base been urging that the Parthenon of Athens ought to be takers as the model of the proposed National Munuttleort of Scot land. It is no less titan an exact copy, inch fur hid', of one of the porticos of that celebrated struc ture. Nothing cats be finer of its kind, or more absurd than it* application. It was my intention to have taken some notice of the architectural taste which prevails in Scotland at this time ; but I have already occupied too much of your paper, and the subject, iu itself, deserver to he treated muse in detail than the matter which forms die substance of the cursory observations of this letter. D. B. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TORTSWOUTX, Aram tS. Passed by the Ocean, Yammer, frame the Downs for the South Seas. Sailed the Ju►g Joseph*, Sparboos, for Antwerp. WALKOUT/I, APRIL 21. Arrived the Edward, Crews, sad Eaterprise, Hushes, fro. Loodoo. WARWICK, APRIL 25. Anima the Castlereagh packet with a mail frees Coshame MILL, APRIL 25. • Cunt down frees the Rim last mint sad sailed the Aso: Ottelch, for St. Kitt's. Came dower from the River to-day, sad sailed with the Primer's Amelia, the Lady Campbell, Marquise; Greeral Hewitt, rearms • Orwell, Sanders; sad Marti Moms of Ely, Kay, for Cda. ♦MIL n. The Neptune, Wilms, of South Shields, buns(' to Louden, with coals, got upon the Sizetrell Bank this rimming, but soon after drove off and sunk in deep water near this plan. Tie stonier and crew have landed hare. A fltIL U. Arrived the Dee, Grey, front Deueoiere; berm Ilarbedtree; and tie brig Wel4 teem a cruise. Eepe►ienee Ms rally established th• policy of taking at this ammon of the yew. an Aperient Medici ue that will not only set on the Bowels, hut also on the Liver and Coedit ad iams. Suck a physic is the PILLS, which, by carrylug olf Bile, correcting the Secretion., end purifying the Blood, will effectually prevent erruption and other diseases d the Skin, and protect the systems ■sainst those complaints of the head, &c. which occur daring ammeter mud autanin. Doctor Batton, of Paris, in his Treaii.e on Apoplexy, highly recommends these Pills as ■ most effectual remedy for relieving the heed and pre. treatise apoplexy. Asa corrector of bile and the digestive organs, long experience in the East Indies, and i o this country. miller the direction of an 'milieu. Physician, has proved them to be au invaluable discovery —To prevent im• position, the sale of she.e pills is cianined to Mr. Sanger. 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Hurls, corset of St. Paul's Cheerio, yard ; 170, Piccadilly, opposite Dind.street ; and the Me. dical Hall, opposite the Church in Brertord. Ample directions accompairy each box. PRICEI OF TA LIAO' Tow. Tallow 65s 0.1 Yellow Russia 65.04 —. White i1itt0...60. 041 — s Od Soap ditto.... 60e Oil -B Oil Melting Staff 60s Oil —2 oa Ditto roughs .32e 04 —+ Oil PRICE 111 F CANDLES. Prows Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pelf, or Candles, per dozeu.ll. id—Moul4l.4,l3s OJ. 641. per duxes allowed fur ready tummy. RAW HIDES. Besl Heifers sod Steers (per Ordinary.. Is 10.1 to 24 Od dour).. t. A• I Sai Is 8d Market Calf.. Os to Os ear► Middlings 2* 24 to 2s 44 Eue. Hurst 0. 0.1 to Os 0 SHEEP SKITS. Slieurlines, pulled Se. 6.1 he 'e MI Dem.. down Ss 0.1 to IN (hi Luiebe .... COAL MARKET, Aram U. Itkips at Market. Ships Mold. Prose. eel Newcastle 7 laaderlaad Crimea. r, SOAP, &e. per 1141 b. Yellow Sap... N. Mottled Hga Cord ...... ............ litte Graves SI. 0. Good Drep ..... ..• Oa Oe POLICE. -... HORSE STEALING. sow-stacrt Yesterd4y Henry N•ns model VIVNI fiLanlie3l4 . l, dirt.;. .1 with brume eu•erruud i• stealing • burr, I.lollClisz Mr. Mansell, of Mitcham', Norm. The Primmer was milled fur further es•mitratioo. .1 ohs Johnson was charged with rolmbiag Mr. John rui, lt Smith, of the Hamahro• Wharf, Upper Thames street, as 11. was F oaming through the Strand yesterday, near Castle-ruvri, in which set he was observed by a Gentleman who as, painting at the lour. The Primmer was continitted for trial. flat A mass, .sell keefois, brother of the youth .b.. 1, reeviitly eseente4 for pussies four al ewes. was (liaised Ivo% violestly meselties his father sod kis Noise is M. Glee', He was she ebarged ride se assmili epee Forsean.s esti. stable. A poker ess lbe rearm be mode see of, mid provekedly best his hair enseereifelly, sal his sine, ti red so meth fives his viokeee, that she was hikes hospital. The Defeeflosit woo orAesed le led bail, eel is give 24 hours melee of Hie some. A petition has bees transmitted to the Chainlnr of Deputies by an individual, declaring that a greet conspiracy exists in France, fur the purpose of destroying, either by the poniard or by intnicin, the government of the Bourbons. The it pet. low,. however, seems to have so other koowledge of ti.. fact than has been suggested by his own fauvy r ■p pre hen si ous.—( Pm is limper.) PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 681 69 I Bank L. An. IS 17 15 16 681 1 IS 3 per Ct. Coes...6gli I India Bends 46 9.8 '26 W. 31 per Cent..... 77 i I South Se* Siock -71 4 per Cents. .... 87.,1 I Ex. Billy. 2.. 5 6 5 IK . 5 per Ct. N. An...105f I Lottery Tickets wit In.. 106 I Cons. for Ace... 69thr, lE. 74regart, Arsn. 15. (;emes '• • 4. Venice Hsi. t7 - to Mali. • 4l Naples 3P! Piatrnelo, per as. .. Lisboa ..... 5l Opos Rio Jareire 54 P Dahlia ..... •1 COI k Ill;LLION. Portugal Gol,l in f •. it pre is 0 0 0 Gold in Syr.— 3 17 101; New Daslilinins 3 15 6 New Milani 0 0 0 Silver is Bars 0 5 01 New Loess earn-- • 0 0 DIRTH. CX)URXE OF EXCHA Amsterdam, C.F. 12 1 Ditto at Stght 11 18 Rotterdam Pi 2 Antwerp ex mu 12 3 Harnbarich 3B 7 Alton* ..... 38 8 Paris 3 day's date 23 40 Ditto 23 70 Rourdeatts ditto 23 711 Frankfort no the Vienna E.5.20n.f10. 10 Trieste ..... Its 9 Marini! 3 4 1 341 Bareelotta Seville Gthraltar Leghorn Os Toeaday aeosight. the Laity of .1. T. Trafford, of Trafford Park, ameabtre, of a KM. MARRIAGES. Os Tuesday, at M. Georges, Hamover-squate. by the Ern the Lord Bishop of Oxford, Fnsices Newdigate, Esq. to lady Barbara Legge, daughter of the Countess of Dart mouth, and sister le the premed Earl. At St. Anne's Chunk, DOlin, by Ihe Rev GPO Swine , . Hersey Misted, Eng Goan 4 in the 1.4 rritimesei of Sort Dengue:me, to Miss ghillies Is Clolild. Sarisay, only daughter of Bladen Senn!. of Kildare-street. EA. April 40, at Noosing...a, by the Rev. R. B. Derhair, the Rev. Thom.. Clayton' Gays, of Fainted, Essex. elder, sus of the late Thomas Glyn. EM Colonel in his Maierly's Ist Regiment of Font Guards, to it/011M Julia, yoseinst daughter of Williams Iliumebood, Egg. of St. Atlases Court, in that comity. DEATHS. On Saturday last, at Canon Castle, Olamorgisiiihiee, De borah, the relies ofisines Moore O'Don►l, Ears eldest sou of IM late Sir Neale O'Dunel, Ba►t. •ad M.P. fur die County of Mayo. 1.111.1 week, aged 15, Caroline, ouly dmighter of the V..r Hew. Dr. Ihrity, Dean of Rodirster, and gratteLihmkilurr of Dr. 'lliackeray, formerly Physician al Hioalsur. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Moratair 14 after I. 1 Eveatisig 37 after 1. PO RT• NT IN WORM ATIO M.--Frotai by the College of Physicians. an les. Ilan 40.000 die Ily in Gnat Britain of Consamptiosi, sant at bunt 10,000 ha Lamina. The tele Wm. Turnbull. Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascertained that every 20th person was raptured. These inenspiainta are truly Marmara to ...ivy individual who .. the least exertion. It is 51..• iacrulth!e the manlier that safer from a eremite Disease, by hie/ improperly treated. It was those circumstances iodises., Dr. Coors* to select emerald Physicians bat Surges, at least 30 years' experience, t. form a Meshes! Board; noel sloes the establishment swastika 20,000 Petiolate Lase heris cared—massy of them after 110.pitels had - railed Messrs. COOPIII. and C.. are consulted at Brooderoek sheet, Oxford-street, and et Charlotte Howse. crest Clow lusie.strzTt, opposite the Rev. Rowlsad Hill's, dally, fn m Eight till Eighi.—Sleelsasics bare advice grails every Rear lag, from Six till Eight, and us Sunday Moraines until Twelve o'Clock.- 0 .• Raptures of 30 years handing wilt. rally rived, without cosifinirment......Thrrs ar e rifts, s i ss i e s at each house, sad private roams for Fentales.—N.B. The allieted nimbi de well to read Velars. COOPIR sail Co.'s Lectures on two prevailing Diseases, pablisited at Owe Sbillieg. by Mr. Harvey, It, Blackfriars.rabl. Thy will also prove useful I. young Practitioners. By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEA KE'S (ienuitie PILLS, justly fatuous for Caring, in all its Stages, a Certain Dianne. Use swell Pill is a dose; aril the taking of use Plus, it a se crest Case, well won cusierisare the Pailful of she certainty of hes speedy recovery. Nothing as be better coatriired, wore sate, or mere enurement 11001 this revisedy, fur such is are obliged to go joarnies Of to sea, as it swedes no cuallionVlli or restraint of dirt ; awl 00 yaws 'aperient., (in an elites • sive praciicr) has proved that it will efoct a !GM when re pealed salivation and all other warthods avail seething. tor the Sawn and other Chrunical Dworders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persesia, of both sesta, have heels radically eared of the shove cruel Dis orders within the 11011 eight yews. Prepared wad said by the sole Psoprielors, T. TAYLOR sad SON*, Vergaissa•e at their Wass, Nu. 9, New Beidge-street, in boats of only 2s. 9.1. each, deity oarlailrd.—N. B. Two hack Aussie sad lights in the passages at night. They ate also sold In 'heir appuisehogot. with copious direetiosia, at Mr. Hepburn Toy-shop, 100, tilairdwireet Me. Dishisrough's, 7, PA street-hill, orally apposite the Minsuissent ; as Ur. Basier'e.. Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, Dublin ; sail by cue menu is every consiolendak town in Great Britain and larked. Advice gratis to persons taking the abJere, or o ther of the Proprietuse Median's. sod Simian! Weakness , : eared, sail letters, post paid, answered. • See the list riblisbed by the Royal College of Lemke. Priottil sot Pointe*/ at Two laittoo Paws soil Tao awns Once, N.. 1117, Stestal, by C. CO RIIWEL4 of the Strand. • A O . 1 1 yid INN .~ Opel 411,4 liw 1 them kr% 1 rm. ,ind TM whir helm mat by #bic jewo i hoi um - Si Jedi by I the lam whe aide ledi SCSI fri I the may: .'w till ••4 1.41/1 Wet MI eel To OM Ms lb ib • 6 I L ii • • ; t • MARKETS. CO#tN RICHANOR. East& 16. Although or have had no fresh arrivals of Wheat at this atomises market, the trade was exceedingly heavy, except rut praise maniples of white, which were disposed of ow full as good terms as ow Alunday, but the deinaierl was very trilling fur say other descsiptitio. Fine fresh Barley being is demand, mid scarce, is Is. per quarter dearer, hilt the in. feriur qualities are yousleable. We continue ha be abundantly supplied with Oats, paritrularly fro* Ireland, sod the saki :nage 1u..1y were at klipaulay's prices. Beans are rather dearer. is Pease sad other articled there is no PRICE. OF LEATHER. Botts, 50 to 58184 earls 1714/1 So 194 per lb. Ditto 50 to 68 lbs. each 204 to 11.1 Dress:tag Hides 15.1 lo 1614 Rae Conch Hides .. 1614 to Is.. Crop Hicks 35 to 40 lbs. for cutting 15.1 to 1114 Ditto 45 to 501h4..... ..... 17.1 to 19.1 Calf Skins 30 to 4011 ts till to 244 Ditto 50 t. 70110 ....tad to 35.1 Ditto 70 to 801b5..... ........ 284 to 294 Stall Seals (Greenland) 184 to 21.1 Large ditto 134 to 18.1 Tousle.' Horse Hides 144 to 1841 Spanish Honor Hides 1 bla.iiii z~