The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-21 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OV KING'S BENCH, F. 20 SITTINGS BEFORE LORD ELLEN3O.ROUCH AND A SPECrAL JURY, IN, WESTMINSTER HALL. THE KING V. EDWARD PITT. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL opened this case on beha 4 . of the Prosecutinn.- He said the Jury , would, regret to hear what heregretted to state to them, - of such depravity in 'early youth as this PrOsecution' brought before them; for the Defendant who stood charged upon thii information for wilful and corrupt Perjury was of tine age of only fourteen, years. T:ie abhorrence which was excited in such a case as ,this Must be very great, let the culprit be ever so young, but it woukl be almost unnatural to suppOse it pos. sibte that this could fie spontaneous - guilt in so young a person, and therefore the real indignation of the Court and Jury would be diteded - against those who must be behind, promotingarid abetting the offence before this unhappy . child caine for Wards to commit it, and towards whoth it was scarcely possible to feel an.y othei sentiments than those of Cornpasion—against those who :ought to take care of him, and who were in a great measure' acedunt-, able for his morals, very different sensations must be felt. Yet, While we were so ready to extend:, cOmpa ,, sion to youth, we must not gri too far, or aCt too much" upon pity, for let the bad motive which led to this very bad at be 'rather any other person's than his,-yet the calls.of public justice, and of indiVidual iecurity,-• required that the offence of this parry, let it be committed by whom it may, shall be ittertaed by the punishment which the Law pro. vides. This . sprcies of offence was more conoeCted• with fraud upon the Revenue than any other species of offence, and that stilt more especially w h in Per jury was committed by youth. His Learned Friend who sat by him,. Mr. - G;ut.Row, had some time ago a much more pleasant duty than that which fie was now called upon to perform. He allided to the case of a person of the name of Redhead, a wine_ . merchant, in Mark.lane, who last summer was con videti before turd Et LiNBOROUGII and 'a Special jiiry, in Guildhall, of a great and most glaring fraud upon the Revenue, and for which he is now suffering the judgment of the Court ; that person, together with his apprentices, were charged with a Conspiracy, for the purpose of accomplishing a sveiy great and complicated Fraud upon the Reventt. The praClice of the house' of that cu!prit, and thf: business of his house was, to take children out of the Charity School, who had nobody to advise them; and to plunge them at once into'itice, and touring them to an habit- of doing business by tr Soot bodrhad done the same thing to the Defendant In this case, and he was the true delinquent; but he was not brought before the Jury becaw the ?rose cut,:r had not the means of doing it. .He should be glad to bring before the Court the suborner of this young lad : but he could ii , A; he had not the means of doing it. In the case which he had stated, the Defendant Redhead, .and all his Co-cmspirators, were convicted, and the Jury recommended the De. fendant's apprentices to mercy, from motives of coal assion : that reOommendatior was attended to, and they were recoMmentied, and were not brought up for judgment. He hoped it , Was not inapro... perly attended to, but it was not vice deli rite, this sentiment of compassion .for youth, when air. mina!, was rot sotretimes indulged at the expense of our discretion ; fOr if these sentiments were in dulged too far, the consequence would be; that youth would bt 'introduced into an habit of vice, and there was n knowing where the evil might end fiirit must be remembered there was little or no security against the vice of youth except the terror of corporal punishment ; their moral senti ments were not sufficiently alive to make them shun vice from a conViecion of its own deformity, and of its ultimate fate, and therefore it was essential!? necessary they should -know, that When they com mit any, a& of vice,' they shalt be subjeft to torpral punishment—that was the only 'way by which such persons could he deterred from crimes.: if it should once - go abroad, that youth might commit any crime. with impunity, there would be no security what ever to the Public, nor would there be, on the ac tions of young persons .that restraint which was rtbsolutely necessary—so that be had some doubts Whether that sentiment of compassion for the tender year§ of criMinals should be acted upon in a Court of Justice, at least he had serious doubts how far it ought to be meld upon.' T» this case the perjury imputed to this young man was in the evidence he gave in the Court of Exchequer upon_ a trial. wherein Messrs. Grace. brooks, glass hiacufaCturers at Stourbridge, in / Worcestershire, were Defendants, in an intornaa_ tion filed against them for defrauding the Revenue of dome duty that was payable on some glass they. bad mantifaauted. This young man had sworn that when the officer came to examine the glatsjn his .- Master's warehouse, in a state of fusion in pots, that he had r,G t thrown any of thelihearings- of gl A cs into ,a particular_pot which was specified, but had _ . only thrown: spine coals in to increa!e the heat, that it Might work 114 e taster, &c. whereas it was charged that this was false, that he had thrown in the shear ings of glass, &c. That he had also sworn there was no meal whatever in this particular pot on the 7th of March last, because it was a cracked one, whereas he knew full well there was in it a considerable quantity of glass in a state of fusion, &c. , The ATfORNtY GENFRP..f, said, there was ,no crime more - dangerous, nor any that tended so much to. pervert the course of the Administration "of Justice as the perjury oryouth,beCause there always :was abOut it an,apparent Ingenuousness that.disarM s juries of su , picion. He was sorry that he could inot,bring forward the original prornoler Or 'suborner of this perjury, but that was irrpossible. Here this youth_was, arid it was much to 6e lamented that he was iirptight here, but if guil t y, th e e xig enc i es of justicc demanded his punishment. The evidence of the Defen.%int given at the trial of Messrs. Gracebrooks was read by Mr. GURNEY fruila his short-Lard times. ~«1 ~/.11111.11C t lac LIICy LUC 1-.J,1111%.1.• ant throw something into one of the pOts, and on examining, it "was glass, but it melted before they could get the iron rod hot enough to take it out, for it will not adhere to cold iron. They were positive of this fad, and-that the boy knew it well. The . defence, Was very ablYconduaed by Mr. JARvIs; Who, after an ingenious speech to the Jury, called witnesses sertranis of Messrs. Gtacebrooks, who eontradicied the Material parts of the evidence of the Exci , e Officers, so _twat the question was a mere qbestion of credit, upon all the circumstances, Sc) erne set of witnesses or the other. The Jury be lietied the witnesses for the Crown, and found the Defendant guilty - , but on account of his extreme youth, andit not appearing that he had ,any pecu niary interest for what he did, they earnestly re. commended him to mercy, which Lord ELLEN: BOROUG4- sail he would attend to. Mr. Gag Row, in the absence of the AiT4pRNE'i GENERAL:, who had left the COurt, consented that this boy should not be committed: but should go back to his friends, on consideration that those who had been bail for him, before trial shotild continue their recognizance, for his being forthcoming when called upon to abide the judgment of the-Court. THE KING V. ARG43. This was an indictment for a libel. The De fendant, 'who is the son-in-law of Mrs. Montehori, a . Lady - of great respeetability and fortune at Hack. ney, the widnw• of an eminent Merchant whose daughter the affendant married, by' whom he had children and from whom he is divorced, 'and who now lives 'with' her mother, and the libel was con. contained in'an advertisement which had been Pub. repeatedly by the Defendant (now a prisoner): ;in many of the daily papers,,con'veying to the pub. lie the reproach on, this LAdy that she took in ilk.' gitiinate children to he 'educated, and had several of hceown grandchildren of that description, &c. the whole being a pure invention of malice. He wrote to this Lady a number of letters, intimating that . neither the verdift she had obtained against him for • 3001. in' the Court of Common Pleas, nor any judg. ment of the Court of King'.s Bench, nor any seve. , rity of las - should deter him from continuing to vilify her charaCier, Vic. &c. The publication of both advertisement and letters being proved, the Jury found the Defendant ! 01D BAILEY. FIFTH DAY.-MONDAY, FEB. 20. Tkir business of this day was in general of an important n,ture, We however notice the following cases. Aim Edwards and Aim Hutchins -were charged with feloniously, stealing, on the r9th of January, a quantity, of wearing apparel, the property of Mary Smith. The Pro'srcurrix, it appeared, is a laundress, and keeps a mangle ; the. Prisoner Hutchins, came to her place with some trifling.articles to get mangled. She had occasion to leave the place for a short time where the Prisoner Hutchins. waited ; when she retutned, the Prisoner went away; and shorty after she mis,ed the articles laid in the indiatnent. She was hi.;wever traced, and in her -apartment were found the two Prisoners ; upon Ann Edwards's per son a pawnbroker's duplicate was found for some of the articles. In short; the evidence upon the whole, was such as induced the Jury to find both the Pri soners Guitty. Lockart and Lawden Gordon, the particulars of whose Commitment we gave on a forme,r day, were LH:writ - it to the ,Bar and iiA - orrnd.by .the Court - that iliey tri,nSt be conveyed froin the : place of their then - Confinement to the 'County Gaol'of Oxford. Margaret Tedwan was charged with feloniously stealing a Seven Soilling Piece the ptoperty of Thomas Carter. The Prisoner it appeared liVed as servant with the ProsecUtor.--The seven shilling •piece in question was taken from • a drawer in which he kept some cash, and at the time contained to the amount of ten guineas, in half guineas and seven shilling pieces.--One afternoon he gave the Pri _3oner leave to go to a Christening, .and soon after she went he missed the seven shilling piece. A Constable was brought, the Prisoner was sent for and searched, and the piece of coin found in her pocket : the Prosecutor had marked his gold a short time previous, which 'enabled him to :identify the seven shilling piece—it was farther identified by a Mr. Weaver, Sort-in-law to the Prosecutor, who particularly described the marks it bore. • It appeared the Prosecutor felt 'greatly for the Pri. soner at the time, and, previous to her departure for confinement, would make her P eke some refreshment at a neighbouring eating-house. Poor thing! he knew not what treatment she might experience where .she was going; he seemed to think himself compellable. to at as he had dOne by her, and he had the most favourable opinion of herprevious to this incident.. The Jury deliberated some time upon the cw:; at length they pronounced• a Verdia of—Not Guil y. johnSinith,. alias Rutt, was indified for stealing two silver tea..spoons, and a pair of sugar tongs, the property of Stephen Kinsey. The Prosecutor keeps a tavern in the neigh. bourhood of Covent-garden. The Prisoner came to hiS house and called for breakfast on Wednes. day last, 3nd he attracted the notice of the waiter . by his 0.. d gestures. He rang the belt and paid for his breakfast, ;ld immediately after ilie absence ,of the waiter; he ran out 'at the dOor. The waiter followed and secured him. On searching him, 'the property was fountl . in his pckcts, amongst various doplicates• of similar articles.—. Gu ilty. After the trials were gone through, the RE» CORDER proceeded_ to pass the judgment of the Court upon such persons as had been convicted in the course of the S . e . ssiOn,. viz. Sentence of Death upon John Smith, Richard An derson, John Kemp, George Smith, Mary Antler: son; George Donohoe, James Heath, 'and Ruben Astlett. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE. By Messrs. CI. tLo and MA LP AS: Meal tVeighers, Inducing; only from the 6th of February to the 1 ith of Fe ' bruary, agreeably to the new Att. tit Quarters at bos od iiiis Quarters.at cos od, 15.5 -- at, 59s ad • 223 123 ' at 555 bd • 40 ---:--- at,•4Bs 64 96 7 ,---.--,- at 555 od 94 --"-- at 485 od 3^ar - at . 455 9d 122 sbo - at 53$ 0 , 1 32 ---•••• at 42.. od 379 - at 415 od 2 79 Total 3578 Quarters.—Average ;is. 90. os. 9 : td. lower than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Feb. 4, to Feb. to, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. I Sacks , .. s. d. 1 sacks. s. d. 3 53 • 1 101 0 44 0 i 394 4 1 e 2 9 49 0 23 •43 6 I 500 49 6 39 48 0 ~ 918 43 o 220 40 0 2 4 7 • 1 3 0 4Z 6 1 49 39 e 8 4 6 0 I 1036 42 0 I to 33 0 11603 45 0 I I Total 15;74 Sacks.—Average 445. 4id. , 25.150. lower than la4t return. AVERAGE PRICE-OF ENGLAND AND WALES. Ending Feb. rl. Wheat 50s MI Maley 23s od Beans 35s Rye szs 4 d Oats 2os ad Pease, 375 3(1 WESTERN COUNTRY MARKF.T . S 'last Week) per Qr. k • Wheat. Barley. Oats. Newbury :9s to 56s od as od to 22S od 163 6d to 2os Salisbury Os to 52S od 120 s od to 24S od 2osiod to 23s Devizes 465 to 52. s od 2 . 2 s od to 34s cd igs od to 235 Warminster sos to 545 ad j 24s od to 255 od 205 od to ZIS PRICE OF HOPS. SACS. POCKETS. Kent, 41. 16s. to 51. ros. I Kent, 51. 10s. to 61. 6s. Sussex, 41. to 5 1..0. Sussex, 51. cs. to 51. 12s. Essex, 41. i6s. to 51. ts. Farnham, 01. os. to 01. os. It then appeared clear from the evidence of Mr. Thomas ll,vis and Wil!iam Tompkins, the first •a Supervisorand the second an Exciseman, that When Mary Simpson, James Chapman, George Griggs, James Oren, jennett J9hn Browne, Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldron Delivered to Housekeepers•at Sunderland, per .Chaldron Delivered to Housekeepers at .. cos od 6zs od 45 8 64 57s 6d 'LONDON: Printed by EU CHANAN NII LAN, (of low-Street, Covent-Gardenj; and Published by w:i.:.TAK, ARMIOLa SCRIPPS, (of South Melton -street, Grosvenows q u a ro ; At the Stni.OF/ ICI No, 1 jz, Strand ; where eidgiert;sements, °tilers for the Paper,. Letters for the Editor, Sce, must be addresscd, ward; for every Bottle said without a Stamp, to be on COllvi(‘Siony under Ad of Parliament, the 4a*d Geo. 1) Ch. 16, before any justice of the Peace.. ANTLIMPICTIGINE,S. „Te . riiOSE Persons. who • have uniOrtunatety ll' d i use:of that dangerous mineral Merctin , ,- %"09"` dO rr to • to weigh the consequences before it is too• fate, and rsS, or those Medicines of established celebrity and Aar-a:der Loreir permanent and radk.al Cure and thereby .estal3li i !, writ health, the most valuable of fi r ll jeWals, upon t heril°7• Q ao.i.- and !acting foundatiofi. The - Anti- Impetigines bri fi g ed on a chycnical and philosophical tofisis, piffles 'tit highest utility in all cases of '' depraved of habit vvt feetions i,t the skin," lieoce• efficacy in • 1 " 5 mi ca • scurvy, scrofula sr leprosh as well as in the a l i, t ile hies ; and hence,' by its sanativz power, it exP c ,:'.pt;f , virus out of the system, and, restores it to convai4b''`„ tad` in scorbutic: somplaints„ &c. Mercury, An t - Masteref v utsfdttis—iurvib tPt - th , :y h:ve reduced the Vatienti who: lt4ve ma t t e ,rte' of them to the most deplorable stat,-, awl have' leir,icialif plaints which the sleilJ and abilities" of the first have been unahlc to cope with: These disorders fiy of efleas of the Anti- I mpetigines prepared-by Liverpool, which restores Nature to her p r i s tine sh'.r most gentle manner, e v e n w h en salivaston- has tail e lr - 0, leaves the.whole : frame •firin and healthful. The nt ol l ,S ( l>c i and respedable signatures which have•nppeared•in our ,pr. Will speak m ore th an any encornittrfis we - can bestow , Fr' This Medi c i ne i s on ly . H a lf. a -G u i nea a B o ttle, and may Bottles with the quantity of four, Thirty-thre e i vctl i Bogs only, by which there is a saving•Of Nine copioos folio bills of directions,, and with the seel t s o le !laving the Proprietor's name in the stamp, '' mon, Liverpool," which secures to the Purchaser nuine Medicine. . • Likewise tqr pimples, blotches, . freckles, ring - ‘ 1,0 ,0 ' black-worms carbuncles, &c. &c. 411 e greatest , c l- ' 3 beautifier of the. face, is undoubtedly • - '1( SOLOMQN's. AI3ST ERG ENT L0T10N , ,.. Which rem o v es a ll disord ers o f the skin, pints .4s. 6 ; pints zs. std. It is the most elegant, fragrant, r n,l o / ot‘l i and. valuable liquid or wash, for scorbutic aiin Gale, to bons ont he face and skin. It gently restores :..e degree of fairness and purity, beyond the powers of `"„e c.:•1 1.: ' tion. Ladies may rely that it renders the skin fair, oil fl and removes every kind of.stain tan, staiburn,, arid freckles, which long illness, and fatigue, gerninil: ( in short, it is therinly cosnietic a Lady can us,: with ease, comfort, and . pafety, or , a Gent tecte.el course.to when.shaving is beco me a ' dr , -actful orter a • fe4 eruptive oL d Tro i d s hr e ijea a o s i ; pl; :f z t ndg li oe e ,to f G a fo c aiL e iiiie a: r: Letters tAet irnest in p, be. t "o: ; pal d> t l3- enclosed .for advice. ste TN 4 l ; l. e7 l3 it C. Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh ; 'Bach, r e tdw i er , New-York ; .Matilews, No. 18, Strand, Loridoo Bath, by Hazard ; B r i s t o l, B u l g i n ; B r i g h ton , Greg„e i dtl e i.. mingliatn, Knott and', Lloyd ; Bedtbrd, Smith ; "• /, •• Shnrnohs ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dinele ; don;. Cambridge,'Ho‘,lgson ; ICoventry, Rollason.. ter, Keyiner Canterhary, Sitinnons ; arils c otf. i ; Chatham, Ethelington ; Clichnsford, Clactiar POol . arid Son ; Chichester, Philligson Chippenhatn, Combs ; Uubliu, Dugdale, No. 7% Vo: e i court; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Petiningtoil., , ,;,: t l, RD, Neales; Devizes' Lowe ; ,Dorchester, Vir fur ; , "f t -- f ik,,;ir Thrtrtm •th. ifi.rkson Smi tit, Exetcr, 'frew man and Soo , 1,7,04 ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, •NV I>ionalci ; 5 , 2 1 0.• druggist ;•• Lceds,:hnns, Holmes, ; Lincoln, Pru, r ,f t t• e ra Headley Leicester, Gregoo, swinfen ; arab' chester, •Thciinpson ; N•largate, Bowe; Maidstoo e, 1• 1 e g Marlbrgrongh, Harold ;- •IN ew bitty, fuller, A li ec i,lo l ;„` ri r l ' cas tle, Walker, Hodgson, ; Northampton, Dicey ham; Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and C , •' 13ti 13 c o t ItJones , Plymooth, pock,. tioxlanct P octblnout' ), ; Iteruling,, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etheringtaa I3O c r o; Sergent ; 'Shrewsbury, Eddowe's ; SonthaloP t l;pd, tes Stafford, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunder v.,),/,e, Salisbury, Coihns.; Scarboroogh, Bac ley.; Taunr,.°A,,/cili:pe Tunbridge Wells, SPrange...; Evill ; %,„;: Wood ; Windsor Blakeney ; and by all Ventig"'“' 'keg • h Nletlictincs in Windsor, Kingdom.- •.: . ' • oly Uf whom may be had, new Edition. beingn e Hundred Pages, price only 2 , 5. . kOfr SOLONIO N's IDE .TO 1-lEALTI'..,„os, ~ Or advice to both. sexes, on. feinale,diSeases, 1\ hay pocliond.riae, and LobSuMptive Complarins• 1.7° of ~0 1 recommended to young men and boys ; has been many .years..eNrrienee and .observatiOn the,cl-0 consequences or a secret and destruatve•vie e •••• , 0 - 10 1.P- 3 1$ ° „ a p t e b n i x a . n E tsaysourgiceliaseoasfe: solitary incident an t d o d t e e s i r n r a tt l e e t s i , .. j i ° co s an Address to Parents, Guardians, Tutors, have the care and education of / ji..: 4 - 11 / 00 5 ,,t • explalning.the - mode of treatment , ` cou t, • ' of , stages of th; Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Evil , 1 „ per" . 4.5", t matism, and Venereal Disease; cautions w yo?a r , ,: ; ; ;0 0 4 0 0 the danger of improper connexions or imp roPer , t tit° CO' The amazing sale of this Book is the b I its-vast utility,. 1 iNuuCt N.A./11110j j V lUS inycy, Joseph Gardner, GT/. Wilson, Riii;ert Hassan!, J. Jones, J. Bittumley, Ben. liai►C'i, Patrick Hughes, and Abraham Cohen, were severally sentenced to Seven Years Trauspartation. The remaining convins_ were 'then adjulged to lesser punishments, which concluded the business of the Session. BIRTH. On the 16tli first. the Lady of fohn CharlesoCollins,.Esq of a Son. MARRIED, .On Saturday last, at St. ()lave's, Old Jevry,,Mr.'Vint, of King-street, .Cheapside, to Mrs. Tys , m, of Weil-street. On Saturday last, .at. St. Martin's Church, Lienrvnant Ferdinand. Maurice, of the Royal Navy,. to Mks CharlOtte Dale, third daughter of. josepli Dale, Esq. of Chelsea. DIED. On thet2tlvinst. in. the 6ath year of her age, Mrs. Housen, of Westminster Bridge-road. • On Sunday the istth inst. aV Peckham, Mrs. Harris, re liEt of Nathaniel Harris, Esq The same evening, Mrs. Bailey, of Millbank-stroe..t, West minster., aged 73. On Wednesday last, at Grantham, Mrs. L. C. Citst; only remaining sister of the late Sir 'John Cust, .Bart. Speaker of the. House of,Commous, and aunt to. the. Right Hon.. Lord Brownlow. "On tne.loth inst. suddenly, at Wakefield, Yorkshiie, of an apoplexy, Mr. Robert Psarson, late of Southampton-, place, Tottenham-court-road, St. Pancras. At Hekton, 'Lieut. Head, orthe Royal Navy, son of Isaad Head, Esq. Colleaor of CustOins'atthe Portof Gweek. A few days ago, after a short illness, at his seat at Port Eliot, St. Germain's, Cornwall, the Right, Hon. Lord Eliot, aged 73. - On Tuesday last, Colonel Ogle, of Causey Park, in the county of Northumberland. PRICE YEST STOCKS, F.RDAY. Rink Stock India StOck ' /slpiy s,per Cent. 8S - i India Bonds 5 per cent 1791, 93 1 H . Exchequer Bilif IS. 2S. prem. Irish 5 per Cent. I Onnrium3l .4 per Cent. Con. 72il Iniper. 3 yer Cent. '541 _ per C. R. 5312 Ditto Anu. 9 7-16 • 3 pe: C . Con 54 ,mt. Bank for Act.ount . , B. L. Ann. 161 7-16 Deferred 3 per Cent. B. S. Ann. 3 . 5 , i6i f Cons. for 23d Feb. 55311 SEEDS. Red Clover .. - 6os to Os) White ditto - ' 7os to 120 S I Trefoil • - • '' 40S to 66s }per cwt. Carraway - -. . Cos to 7os 1 Coriander - - - ,165 to 2os j Turnip - 2os to 2Ss "per bushel. White Mustard Seed - t2s to 145 csd ditto. Brown ditto ' - - 125 to 16$ ditto. Canary . .. - Ss od to 9s ditto. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALb. Butts, 5a to 561 b. each -20 d. to 2rd., Ditto, 60-to 651 b. each - 23 , 1, to 24d. Merchants' Backs, - -4 '9O. to zod. Dressing Hides, - -21 d. to 22id. Fine Coach Hides, - - - - 2311. to 25d. Crop Hides for cutting, - - -21 d. to 23d. Flat Ordinary - - • - - - to 2,10. Calf Skins, 30 to 4elb. per Dozen 2811. • to 35d. Ditto, -50 to 7olb. 28d. to 33d. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Bolb. 28d. to 3011. per lb. ' Small Seals (Greenland) 421 to 45d. per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to -r sos. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 2os. to Soy. per Hide. ' SMITHFIELD MARKET, Feb. 20. To sink the Offill--per stone of Blb. I Veal, ss. 6a. to 7 s. od. Beef, 4s. 4th to ss. Sri. Mutic:i, 4s. lid. to 6d. Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 44. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts about 2004—Sheep and Lambs 13500. NEVGATE and LEADENFIALL MARKET. Beef, 3i. 4d. to 4 s. 6d: 1 Veal,' 4s. ed. to 6s. ad. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 41. 6d. iyork, 3s. 4d• to 4 5 . 4d• PRICE OF St. James's Market 43. tod. Clare Market 4s. tad. ‘Vltitecliapel Market 4s. 9d. per stone otglb. 'ALLOW. Town Tallow Sts: Russiado.•(Cand) 765. 775. Russia do. (So.) 735. od. Melting Stuff 645. —S. Ditto rough .445. od. Graves 45. od. Good Dregs 125. od. tied, 92,s.—Curd, 955. !Zs. f3s. 6d. 14s , sd. Average price 4s. gad. Yellow Soap, 84s.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, St. IAIVIES's HAY MARKET, Feb. rB. Hay,.4l. 6s. od. to 51. tss. od.—Aver. 51. os. 6d. Straw, 11. 13s. od. to 11. t9s. od.--Aver. 11. s6s. od. WHITECHAPEL MARKET, Feb. IS. Flay, 41 . . PS. od. to 51. tos. od.—Aver. 41. Ics. Clover, 51. ss. od. to 61. 6s. o'd.--Aver. 51. 15s. 6d. Straw, ri. Ss. od. to tl. 16s. cd.. 2 —Aver. 11. izs. od. COAL EXCHANCE,Teb. 20. , . POLE, FEB. 17. " a nd Arrived —the Delphine, flaw ~• Vieloria, Bergguisr; a siaket, , Ostland ; Prompt, Svebilius ; Aran Gladd' 0 norgerstoern, Veen, from London ; ' F ricint ' ship, Relive, Williams ; William and Marv, Boynes ; and Rdive; Willi: ms, fiotn Portsmouth , Il As - Sailed --the Betsey, Harvey, for. Weymouth ; EN A cter, more, 'for Dover, and Diana, M‘L.ean, for' LiverpOol. To IHO MAS T LO R, E sq. T D F ea E r E si L r ':it a-D you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I 113Ve u ty N i o.; lc 9 u , in N b e e ‘ n v t Burpidogne-.Smtere, i etol.oinatflototim.- ceived faint your invaluable Medicine, LE AK E's PATEN PILLS. AbouetwO years ago, I was attacked with a VENERIf.,A. I l ', DISORDER, which treated rather slightly for . somee but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I I % ;: t i • obliged to apply to the most eminent 'of the,,EaeultY, •; their assistance afibrded only temporary relief : went through various Courses of Salivation, arid from. Wing ratl2ttet , of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered rite a CO 1 : piece Objed, so that my Friends despaired of my tP--cP!' e i: When brot.fght to this situation, I conside re d d ea th as table,_ but a relation of mine, cm- I met:a:lg upon the 111 0 ;3 Cases in which your Pills had s u cceeded, was induced, ! ii try a Box of them, which I th ou gh t rat h er relieved ire, by persevering fur two or three months, and following directions, I experienced the most unaccoUntabfe 'relaxa4l'e from pain, the sores gradually subsiding I sin no‘v..th'f God, perfeAly recovered, and walking' out daily: I not, but one more boxy which I think cautious to take, 0 ' 11 establish my health in its original state. It is. with the most heart-telt gratitude. that I,.stabsc rh4 . myself, Sir, , your notch obliged humble. Servant, Deatisgate, Manchester; July r,. 18 0 z; P EAR"' e I', S. For the public benefit, 1, do not objezi 0, the' alV"r being published, hilt leave y ou t o ac t as your own' b' t ' c itidgment.shall didate. , • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, m s_ f TAYLOR,Taros. Member of the R o y a l C o lle t London, at his House, N o . 9 , N ew litidge-street s i % .'Where, a fte r a constant r es id ence o f mor e than TbirtY; f Years, in a practice particularly dir ef St e d t o the Cu r— ; ° f ' Venereal Complaints,- and those incidental- to the Pa r ":„ 3 / • 'Generation in both Sex es , w i t h that inviolitble stL: . ±'e which Men of liis•l'rofession' shoUld alWays'Oliserv e, , , flatters himself; the advice and assistance he, - f iratuit i ; tis • ly adininisters to Persons taking this Medicine, viiil ci tt 'esteemed by A discerning PuNic,.. as. an advantage Selo to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. al Also sold, by his Appall:anent, 'for the co nvenienc e , , , i, thoSeliying at a distance, at the. r et - fun - tees, - No. 3.5, ban's-street, Pall Mali - the Toyshop, , No. 103 , street ; -.Mr. Disboroug h's, No. 7, •11; Steel's, Bookseller, No. lot w, Little Mr. • Baxter's South-bridg e; Edinburgh ; Mr. Cally'f f 'o, Dublin ; Mr. Billing's,. Liverpool ; .M r. Atkinson's , '„ it; chester ; and by one Person in every cOnsiderable To' -At Great Britain and Ireland, in ,Iluxes -of only as. , ✓ e To ` g sealed up witYfull and plain directions, whereby per'. l :o x. tither se may cure themselves with case, speed, sec '' • safety. N. • 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain , is sealed 1 - I P„,uiT--- C a stamp. on Which,,by f avour of the,orrunissoners, ed, at the Stainp-of7ice, T. Taylor, No. o, New ",,.0 , street,'' to imit a t e w hi c h i s F e l o n y, an d a ll ot h ers are 'l terfeits. • GOVT RNMENT SECURITY AGMNST TERFIITS. ' • 0 Prf None :are Genuine, Without havin g SAML. So L 014 , Liverpool;" engraved in the Stamp : and Ten rotin3s::ii I, , i. ~