The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-12-26 00:00:00

impediments oppovevl by
the year, to the prove— Or
hrough the province of Lit
nand Seville, will riot d

ie French had pushed to:,
us fur autlauessada, the
cha ; anti Ahal AEU IZAti.ll
. There isxmly one rued
sterile, snowy, and moon-
'Anew. end Coidosa. We
News e, at the head of ful
penetrate beyond lia}len,
idaay between La Carolina
will find the difficulty of
with him supplies of pro.
consumption of forty thatu•
tally impossible. We con•
tents of abhorrence and as-
ur
I'tuclatna•iou issued V
nog to the service of ll.d
the horses and mares in the
d Castile, Gai post na, and
e saine.tiine, to put out the
f that description, under a
Accustomed as we become
.s of the Corsican and his
ally surprise us with new

.....--.

let timsion may he either in
11•PARTE from this country
Lion, or may lie determined
believe we may take upon
that Mr. EGFRTON Otter
uptation of (;overament for
toted iu some of the Papers.
indeed,
front his house, at IN,.
bout three weeks ago.-
11 is very indifferent, and
ittion of passing over to
capacity of a Negoeiatir,
i his motive for leaving
period of the late peace,
considerable stay at Paris ;
Rion), his fortune, and. his
I the attention of the Frenth
ehle state of his health, at
him very desirous of going
3ut, we believe, nothing eau
his coutemplation, than as-
laracttlir
re have been received, from
•diflictslty had arisen regard-
lie territory of Gallicia, the
be determined by the num-
his distinction, to
stnen are tut 4.3.
Isis rank by the keg relined
ie of the Czar of MUSCOVY.

prey to elate the melancholy
h sailed with passengers from
at, for Liverpool, oh the 7th
our mistaken the lights going
shed to pieces on the rucks.
iiinstance peculiarly distress-
passengers on hoard, four
uted. Mr. LOOTS BLAIOIIV,
wry, is said to be one of the
;SIAS BEILTIPS, and not Adini.
!ed on Sunday night, at the
eel iu his skip, the Stately. of
etaror,of 43 guns, ou Sunday,
ie Baltic.
of war sailed, on Saturday',
a messenger, and an officer of
lilt dispatches for Corinna.
sus, of Hull, arrived there on
liguland, having been obliged
s, while at anchor nfl Heligo-
e of wind on the 12th instant.
Aloe away, the Three Friend',
on, and • large gallietf-were
Ids Wald ; and two or three
h Beach, where soveral vessels
in the preceding gales. This
all, also drove over the North
e 14th, with the loss of anehers
arrived at Grimsby sitb her
on board. The Sarah, OiLatt,
till, after delivering part ul het
was also driven out to sea with
cables, and has arrived them-
s, sailed from Hall, for Heligu.
slant, encountered the heavy
,t. lost her sails. and was corn.

% Friday.
rigger, from Yarmouth, to
liogs, was, a few Miens since
earard-bourld West ludiaman
a Freuch privateer; the darn
e brought about him severs
mistake was discoverer*. Tlt•
eitag contrary, he bore up, at
Dour, where he now moans&
ttsuridirig regiments of Lec
formed by a circular from t
that the corporals are Gott
MI sod after yesterday ; that
3, July will be allowed for sus
only of each regiment, ire.
int-major, will not exceed on
for such number of drummer

he drum-major, will not emu
enparetes.
[tereeice, that, at the City Ele<
iti.oon, Rowt.ATT, H. Kim
CAUSTOR, HICDCIIA. TAISI
, HARM,. MtTc•ollt. BIIILI
ANCIIIIACK, HEWSIIN, ALSACE'
1, who voted for Mr. ATKIN
m rejected in their respect[

r

deb. ,


w- W \
- WE s• ~...0./Tfl. Disc. It
—....—....._.
This town.is still very full of genteel comrigg
• and almost every lodging-house fronting the Wile •
fumed* for the winter. The places of pub*
omnsement are in consequence well frequented i
numerons fashionable dinner parties have taken
• place, and the morning lounge of the week has been
at *l-bevev's Roomy, whet.- Mr. Weiss-ma has
been delivering a course of Lectures on 'Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, &c. to large autlituries,
- with much deserved approhatiou.
[
Last evening Mr*. C. Bux roe, at Bellfield, near
this town, gave a most toper') ball and supper to all
the principal rank and fashion here. Dancing
t oinmenceil at ii•ne, and continued with much spi-
rit till one o'clock, when the supper-monis were
oothition open, end exhibited all that tsst,.• and eloi.
'''igence of display, which this fair hostess possesses so
' 'eminently it all her public elitertaininente. Up-
wards of eighty sat down at this sumptuous and
hospitable fete, which was rendered, at separation.
the more pleasing, by its lunar adornment. to Col.
-licantson, and the Officers of the 7th hussars.
- • - - - -•--- •
• BATH: Dee. 42.

Raiissini% first choral concert took place on Weil-
.iight, and was honoured by an ivic•,rfl owing
istoliem,e ; all the Nobility mid fashion in Bath at-
. tended at an hour, and were highly delighted
• with the equity treat provided for them. Miss
Parke was ill high voice, and out; with even more
than lice usual ; her fast song, Fare-
well we limpid streams, she gave in a style of un-
rivalleci pathos and expression, and the concluding
pun sof it... Brighter scenes I seek above. rose to a
elitist of soblinoity, that clearly proves her the
Mist female snort of liandel, at present in the
Il•r second song, hue Soldier
.li.pl-sywil the lull powers of her voice, and fa-
cility Of exeentiost. Mr. Mograth anil Mr'.
W THUM 0.11114 with charming effect, as did
R Intel:Ming nripits, Miss Melville
' Aral Darby ; Doyle sang extremely well, and
_Jigs applauded. Mr. J. Loder came for-

ward, for the first time, and played a lOinterto on
the violin. This gentleman's wonderfarearly talents
ore now matured and truly excelleht. Mr. ',alder
pu.4eir.e, • tine full tone. and a rapidity mid !wal-
lies, of execution field equalled ; he likewise
displays exquisite taste and feeling ; in short, we
iiivaiulate the MO iteurs of Bath, no possessing
• hue a player, a native and resident. So:ne
charts • music. of Ilaydit miss admirmhly p •r-
-firmed, and the sublime Choruses nl Handel
were lievrit with incrcii,ed pleasure. Ton much
prai• cannot he 7,iveii t.i the excellent
for tl.. adintralile fllellllll, in Wille:1 the Concerts are
conducted, and particularly the judicious selection
and arrangement no the choral nightli.
•
On Tuesday It.st 'a very elegant sub.t.eription hell
mid supper took place at the Town (tali, at I-len-
h.y, , *his* /Sift etassitied by upwards of owl hundred
; antnitgst *linen us err—
The Cenatess of 11.11rneshivy, and the Ladies Harris, the
Lashes Lady Elio iheth Fitne and family, the Hun.
Mr. a Hrs. Weal, the flaw Messrs Finch, Harris, and
Carleton, Lady and the Misses Stapleton, Ma. Cotton, Mrs.
Ailtyrie Wright and &amity, and all the brae and ashion
of the ucaghbuuttinial.
Great erv.ltt Is due to the Stewards, Jima F• 1.4
and 11. C. 0)11'0E. Esrpai. through whose exer-
wow ttot whole went off to the entire satisfaction of
every body present.
I.ady Mottrulat'snecoreAereent took place no Fri-
day. This is the eirveittli all living, ill as
many years after tivirriage ; the last is a MI, soak-.
ing the fourth of that sex.
There will he a Levee, at Dublin Castle, on the
21.1 of January, rod on the ,2.lth her Grace will
1,01,1 a Drawing-room, preparatory to the celebra-
uou of IlEr MAJESTY'S birth-day.
The Caledonian hunt is to lte held at Domfries

in October nesl.—Captain WM. Hors is elected
Pr.:atal ; Sir (211,4111. ES 1101144.414. Treasures ; the
Marquis* of Tw F. KIMSI.I:, Lord DotICSN, and Sir
isms 11. Maxwxr.i., Counsellors.
'Else first meeting of the Wickland Club, Dar-
setshoe. which had its usual full atteadauee of
Meanlosts, broke op on Saturday last. after a most
successful run of sport for eialit weeks. On the
lath, 16th, and Ind, the runs were particularly
rof, and such as are rarely known at this early
period of the season.
The Onhollow Mont Cop, won last Mallow
Roe... by the Hon. Colonel ST. Lassea's grey snare
Miss GoVrey, has been resigned, together with the
s.oreepsotakes, to Mr. F.va NS'S clieritur horse Or.
stifle. six miles across the country, carrying 13
mom..
Eimilowlet.—Mr. C. W. and Miss C. B. of
Horsley, lately let off from thence on a itiatrinin-
eacuraion. and were united in London ; after
*thick they readily obtained the forgiveness of Mr.
W.'s father. who had opposed their union.
Arrived at the London Hot-I. Edinburgh, Sir
JVMS AMU:WITMER, Bart. M.P. Lady iII•NSTRU-
STNISR and family ; LUDotrtrz HOUSTON. Esq. and
Mrs. Mumma, of Johnatmos. Set off, Sir Hamm
Wannximuatt, Bart. M.P.; the Hon. G. DAW.
NUN ; .1. F. Quiche, Esq. T. Etron, Esq. and
4. AUSR, Esq.
Mr. ilsaosurt has removed leis merry cnmpnny
TRIM Manchester to Liverpool, where he's *wising
41w holiday folk with his ertnestrian vaulting, and
roller extraordinary performances.
Yesterday, being Christmas-day. the•same was
observed with becoming aolemnity throughout Lon-
don and Westminster.
The Marquis of suoo passed through this city
o Wednesday, for Falmouth, to embark for the
Mediterranean, sod proceed up olie Streiglas to
Coustantissople. It is corojectnrcd, from various
virciiiusliinees. that the Noble Marro'ss is going On
* diplomatic mission—perhaps to the Court of Per-
'sir, to improve the favourable disposition 'manifested
4owards los by the Sovereign of that country, in
•sentliwr a., Ambassador of high character &Llano-
-,'alisbury Paper.)

-•
I

7

MR. JACKSON,
Possessed only of the imperfect information
which has hitherto leached us, on the origin or
causes of the uefortiniate dispute, which ap-
pears to have nipped in the bud all the hopes
formed of accommodation with America; it
might lie premature end unjost to attribute such
a national detester to the petulance, irritation, or
reproaches of our Envoy. Vet do we fear, know-
ing per.onally, and for ninny years, the individual
whom our Ministers selected from the eoriser di-
plogratipie, for this inimnoti,that the cituice was trot
made with diseerninent, or likely to be grateful to
the American Government. In writing on so per-
sonal and so delicate a subject, we shell speak with
tenderness and caution.
Mr. Jscesow is the eon of the Rev. Dr. JAC/I-
som. who, in order to distingnisli him from Dr.
Cyril Jet esfits, and others of tic name, was corn-
sistimy called, some e 5 }ears ago, Colocyftential
JACKSON. 11.- had been tutor to the late Duke of
Liens, then Marquis of CARMARTHEN. and who,
when hr beeatiteSecrebtry of State, in 1754, first in-
troduced the present Mr. JACKSON into the line of
foreign Ministers. He resided as Envoy for several
years tit Berlin, where he married a Prussian
lady of condition, and he remained sit that Court
down to the period of time in lenti, when a misun-
derstanding arose bretwen us and the Privemos
Governineut, on the subject of F ntnsatc Wll.-
LtAm's acceptance of Hanover from IiONAPARTK.
Since that raptor?, Mr. JACKSON has been truly
once employed on any foreign fie:vein( ; and
no that occasion he was, as is %ell known, elm/lel/41y
unfortunate. Previous to the cmierlition against
Cripenhagen, Mr. CANNING sent him aids a ines.
sage or notification, to the Prince Regent of Des-
MARK. We think that the interview between the
Pnnce and him took place at Kiel, in Holstein ;
and he was commonly believed to have delivered
the sentiments of the British Government, to his.
!loyal Highness, in so disrespectful or dictatorial
a manner, as to have been desired immediately to
quit the Danish territories. Sure we are, that such
was the general belief and impression, both iu
Germany and in this conntry. Whether the
selection of a gentleman against whoa such pre-
poissesooos, tine or false, were entertanteil, to
send to such a country AS America, was judicious,
we leave the public to deride. Every thing,
conciliation, suavity and amenity of manners,
were indispensable. Mr. JACKSON possesses
Ca-
pacity, experience, and tenacity; but his de-
meanour is not calculated to attract or to disarm.
He is, nn the contrary, firm, unyielding, sometimes
caustic and repulsive. We trust, however, that she
Ainerwen negotiation may yet assume a favourable
aspect. .
OLD SHEER HULK.

The Priacesia, of 74 guns, was taken from t.
Sputum's by lord Rodney, in the memorable en-
gagement oft Cape St. Vincent, with Doy,L.angarii,
m 1111.1780, whets five ships of the line were taken,
one driven ua shore, auil another blown up. She
was fitted for Admiral Drake's flag-sbip duliug
the remainder of the war in the West Indies. and,
in 1784, vial, paid off at Plymouth, and fitted for a
sheer hulk, and remained as .such till the 37th
or November last. when she vra,.bsouglit into (lock
to he taken to pieces. On Malang at her bottom,
which was not coupered, au amazing uautity of
oysters were found, the largest ever seen in this
c,mittrt. She was built in 1757, chiefly of iced ir
and mahogany, most of which, considering ker age,
is in high preservation.
THE PLYMOUTH MONSTER.

A long-ear'd gentleness has been assiduously and
meritoriously eng:tged, during the past and pre sent
week, in personating the wretch whose title we have
designated at the head of this article. and who
justly merits the epit:iet with which he has been
dubbed.—Several unprotected females Imre been
grossly insulted by this " less than man." but
were we to give credence to the various tales which
h ive been conjured up by " female terror," our
friend• would,and, perhaps, justly, class its amongst
the disciples of Maachausen. Ve have heard the II
names of three females who have been ill-treated,
but none of them are seriously injured ; and, as a
sharp look-out is kept, it is pr"nined the monster.
whoever he may be, will not long evade the castiga-
tion he meets.—(Plymouilt Telegraph.)

DUBLIN, Dm:, 21.
The Court of King's Bench doted the day be-
fore yesterday for this Term, having gone through
a very long list of Records, one only sterols over,
which was ocensioned by the Defendant's objecting
to the Jury then panneled.
We regret to hear that the Board of the Univer-
sity have disposed of sixty feet deep of the Perk
and Garden next Nassau-strret, for the purpose of
building ; that Learned Body would have evinced
more taste, by erecting a liandisome railing and
shrsbbery, which would have contiibutod a great
ornament to the city.
The Liffey was, on Tuesday, an is impetuous
flied;' several boats, going for fresh water, in vain
attempted to proceed up it.
We are informed, that en order has been issued
from the Admiralty for the removal of a part, at
least. of the naval establishment from Fahuouth to
Milford.
On the night of Friday week. the compting-
house of Mr. Whi. Mawr*, brash-inenufacturer,
in Newcastle, wee broken into, and robbed of hills
to the amount of 2481 The circumstances attend-
ing this robbery, Ilford strong suspicion that the
arrechtor either belongs to the menufactory, or
was perfectly aLgoainte,l with the regulations of
the house. The robber tool entereil the put', net-
withstanding the strong hers which secured the
gates, and a ferocious unchained mastiff, which wits
not even heard to hart. nil.. had then entered by
a window of the warehouse, which was inclosed by
shatters, and secured by ripriwg holes; haul gone tip
stairs and briskest two pones of gluts is the oiler doori
through winch he poiserd ; had taken the try of
the - Inch wt.. pliteirti in a initiation it noon only
to those onizapost in the employ, and ithArseted
the hulk witl t any thing else in the slier or
w.rehnotte being tio.twrlwd. Ile then reit/toed his
steps, without the least alarm Gem the dog.

•
EDINBURGH, Der. ••.
RION COURT OF aUsTiciaaT.
Monday, came on the trod at Akramekr Camp-
bell, accused of robbing the Key. Derid
Minister of the Associate Congregation of Anti.
burghers et Balbeggie, when he, Mr. Wilson, along
with two young lathes, was riding in a gig on the
reed leading from Perth to Crietf, on the fa of
October Idst ; end also of robbing Mr. Robert
Beith, sent for John Mair and Co. manufacturers
in Glasgow, upon the *di slay of October, while
riding on horseback, near Cumbernauld. on the,
road leading from Stirling to Glasgow.
The indictment also continued another diem,
against the Prisoner, of stealing • pair of leather
vaddle begs from the travellers room of the inn of
Ounfeindine, on the lath of the said mouth of Oc-
tober ; hut, owing to the absence of a material
witness, the trial proceeded only on the tao first
charges, to which the Prisoner pleaded Nor (Aut.,/ ;
and his Cuuusel stated in defence. that although
these were proved, punishment could not fnllo
against the Prwilier, liecsuse he woo inopme, cud
had been so from his infancy. Which would be esta-
blished in the course of the trial. ft was enswerrd

by the Public Prosecutor, that if the facts, as li-
belled, were proven. this of itaelf would afford suf-
ficient evidence of the Prisoner's insanity.
The Rev. Mr. Wilson deposed, that about six
o'clock of the evening of the frd October lust, while
in company with two young Whets, daughters of the
Rev...rmes Harlan, of Crivtl, «t the road between

Perth nod Crietr, near the nest enfi of the wood

of Cutup:Hwy, a man. from the side all*. road,
mode suddenly towards them, seized the reins of
the horse, preemie(' it pistol, and deintiusled the
witness's money ; on which the witness gave him
a shilling ; when he demanded his watch, and sin
receiving it he leaped over a well into the wood, and
disappeared. He had on a greet coat, with an um-
brella in his hand ; sweated to be ab,ont live feet
and a half high, but as his hat at flue time was
drawn over hi. face, the witness could tint soy whe-
sher the Prisoner at the bar was the person who
comtnitted the robbery.
Miss Helen and Miss Barbara Riifiage, the two,
young ladies who were with Mr. Wilson, cat-robe.
rated his testimony as to the particulars of the rule
bery, and also swore pointedly to the Pnsoner betty,
the person oleo committed it.
Robert Ileith deponed, that, on the afternoon of
the Bth October last, lie was attucked near Cum-
btrumild, by the Prisoner, who seized his horse by
the reins, drew a pistol out of his pocket, with a
spring bayonet, which he presented to the wittiess,
acensupametrwith a demand to deliver op his mo-
ney ; end, on bring answered by the witness ti.at he
had no money,he then said he would have has watch.
Not wishing to part with it, the witness offered the
Prisoner a d Mar, which he took, and then thought
he would have gone away; but the Prisoner again
grasped the horee's bridle, and said he would pion
lii= brains out, if he did not instantly give the
watch mud the rest of his money, with which lie was
obliged to comply ; he then gave :um
ing contrived to retain n t,t111,;.:.e; ICrrely ta pay thee•
toll. After this, the wittie.s saw enotlier 'nista on the
road, to whom be :wide ::p for misistance; but he
ran off, and oil returning to where the Prisoner
waa. he cockt,l his pistol, and told him, if he did urn•
make off lie Wont' certainly blow his brains taitt.-eir
The witness afterwards advertised the Prisonera
whom he described to be either an Etiglishinan or
Irishman, f,-11 the manner in which he woke; hot,
after he wis taken up, witness saw him in gaol,
when he found he was a Scotchman, and spoke
broad Scotch. On this occasion the Prisoner con-
reseed the-robbery, and was crying much on at--
count of it. Ile efterwards mentioned that lie had
sold the witness's watch to a person in Glasgow ;
but, on the witness applying to the person whom he
had named, he utterly denied it. The witness was
positive as to the Presotier at the Isar being the per-
son who had robbed him.
'The declarations of the Prisoner, being three in
number. were identified by Mr. Andrew Jamieson,
Sheriff substitute, sad by Andrew Gill, apprentice
to Mr. David Black, Town•clrrk of Dunfermline;
who both deponed that they were freely emitted,
and that the Prisoner was sober, and appeared of
sound mind at the time, and seemed to understand
what he was saying, and answered the (petitions
distinctly. The pistol used by the Prisoner, which
had been found upon him, said a mould for bullets,
together with some bullets and small shot. were
also identified in Court by these witnesses.
James Beau, Messenger. Dunfermline. appre-
hended the Prisoner on 'Monday. the 16th Octo-
ber last, at Limekiln; he made no resistance; and
the pistol, the mould. the bullets and smell shot,
were found upon him on this occasion.
James Blackadder, shopmen to James Mulles,
ironmonger. in Stirling. deponed, the Prisoner
came into his master's shop CM the 6th October
last, and asked a sight of a pistol, which he said lie
wanted to purchase. On being sliewn one, he
snapped it, observing, that the flint was not good ;
and, on pretence of going to the door to look more
narrowly at it, he ran off altogether, taking the
pistol aleug with him. After his apprehension the
Prisoner acknowledged the fact to the witness, who
identified the pistol produced in Court to be the
one which was stolen.
Thomas Inglis, gaoler, Dunfermline, deponed as
to an attempt which had been made by the Prisoner
to escape from gaol, after his apprehension. He
had succeeded In disentangling his leg from so &On
bar, to which it had been locked, and also its re-
moviug the bat, with which he broke another bar iu
the window of the prison, and, having fastened a rope
in the inside, he was about to escape through the win-
dow, when the witting, who hail been previonsly
alarmed by a stone which fell from it, came in and
prevented him. The Prisoner had spread out
a Henke' suit jacket cuti the floor, to prevent any
noise being heard. The gaoler also deponed, that
he observed the Prisoner, at time,. to be very low
epirited, end, at other timet, to he very lively, from
which, he eoinetimes thought he was silly-minded.
The Prininer'e declarations were read, from
which it appeared that he was only :I years of age,
and had been bred is weever at A berfeldy, awl after
this *rotten at Bleckforil, twat Dunning; that he
Misted in the tild reaistient„ bait afterwards de-
serted. Ids denied the two robberies at stet, hilt
afterwards enurement them he alma ciorsreseed to
stealiiig a watch from he wester, at BtretArtt, its

conseqnence of which he left his terri
to Glasgow; he also confessed stealiog
Punch Dewar, student of divinity, ■
witness on behalf of the Prisoner, depoi
knew him dining the first ten years of
having both been born in the same pl.
alwaysi considered the Prisoner silly-oi
from the answers he returned when
and his general behaviour ; he heard t
sorter got a fright, when a child of two
and that after this he used to alarm his
much, by waking in the night time ant
and sometimes he used to leave hit bet
sleep Milder a hedge.
James NPlutosh, tailor, in Edinburi
that he knew the Prisoner since he was
they both came from the same part 01
When young, the Prisoner was sent to
was very restless, mull l►ft that temp
was put to school, but would not assoc
rest of the boys : heard he had got
bull when young. About two )ears
sorter came tw hedge iii-the witness% ho
showed the ante quiptouts of a reed
pind ; sometimes he wits extremely
,se.ther time* Ites took file of laughing,
;.11ertf. The witness's wife told him I
queutly heard the Prisoner speakim
throngh the night, by which she wsi
which led the witness to put him al
house, as he thought he was insane.
the Prisoner was a recruit asi the elid
party of which fay at Saiistlinrsh, I
brought any of his comrades to tar wit
Joilo M‘Gregor, shoemaker, in Ld
knew the prisoner during the hitst tw
his life, having heed in the place whet,
and resid uring • this time hr w
herding. afterwards to school, sod th
lie a wearer, but he not snidest
Wittle-m heard he had got a fright she
slaororrwhorated the testimony of
his duldt•h anti silly delpasition, audio
with his sshool•tellove, end alarming I
getting up from hid bed at night.
lodge with the witneea ;about two ye,
he stout with him about three on
which 'nit liehsviour was such as to COI
Rees in his opinion, that he wat
The evolenee having thaws', all
rhattast. intake:ward she Jury on the
. Crown; sad dl► Jae WILSON; OR
r‘Prisoner. The whole visa then as
•,lmaa Jurrtcg, CLERK ; ;after which
,deew tor about au hour. as htu they SRI
towing verdict, " All an one votre,..
Ales.Compbell. pannel,ga.ltyur t4et
an the indict meni,ss restricted tay•liis
cue ate, sod the Interlocutor of ilea Cs
soy. of the relmery of the Kent thaw
of the runner:, of Mr. It..6etiliridu
ars' charges iu t-c irons: it. at s biu
recolOrnettri the said t it'sB,-.lr s I.'wst4
on account et' a certain ctee te of ens
leer, to which, in their °pintail, %l 4
jest.,•
The Court delayed pronouncing
to-olorro N.
a BREACII OF 211441CRIAQZ 2
COURT OF rICHEQUEIt; DVBEI

LI IZ AIIWTH ,!ADDLL C. L. ol
This was an action brought by ti
damages against the Defetidinit, fo
promite of marriage.
Mr. Jeans stated the case. He a
action brought by the Plaintiff to •
damages for a breech of ',realise of i
was a female of te•ider years, not I
more than between fifteen and suttee
a matter of fact, which he celled u
carry in their mind during the pn
boll, in cue the base and 'beret
which he was inttracted the Defend
make, should be retorted to.—The
been originally intended for the p
attorney, and had been, for some tit
of one of the most respectable
; he afterward. changed hi
his professional pursuits, and obi
sMn in the army. The nerilliiintati
Plaintiff and Defendant conimenee
the years ago; when ever at that
was an attraction of pellet:el char
tiff, which made a serious and an
prestion on the heart of the Defendi
were in the Writ of' meeting at the
common friends; and the impro
lady's charms made upon the Ude
when bee youth rendered her not
matrimonial connexion, induced
her to become his wife, when ye
rendered her age proper---and as
that period to the mouth of June la
his attention; and in that month, I.
proposed to her father, having di
lady's consent. The match was a
the Defendant had a sufficient for
her; and her father consented t
provided his deughter's consent o
--that had already been procured
was the Defendant to prevent deli
poled to bate it celebrated on
month—this, boesver,-the Plaint
parents, objected to, in tonsenuos
' nuptials, were petitioned Until the
was purchased; the wedding cloths
the relations were informed of the
cettary preposition was made to
of the p irties into effect. It a
misfortmie of the Plaintiff, that I
intemperate muthet, oho had eon
pat'hy tritarda the intended wife <
was unwilling lie should engage it
connexion ; it was not her wt-I,
nexion should be formed as migl
prier her daughter of that prOpei
Pendant possessed. In order to
which would be proved, it would
shim to read two letters, one of t
dit of June, and the tither on
letters,4muld fully expiate the re
Pendant had broken the engage*
,e,tish the Joev of the nature of
The Learnt d Counsel then stated
which he bad &Undid. The a

lb.


was written to the Plaintiff: the !second to her
father, and *were to the luilowitni effect
MY SWAB. n rss —I cannot describe the situation I feel
myself ut this moineut io, when I ri4eet on the deraned
State my mother left this this morning, going over to your
father; kiniesin her too possess so orlfortotoulte a temper,
lest shl• might say any thing that would have hurt the feel-
ings dyes, your inther, or mother. But he assured of this,
' that you shall never experieuce the slightest cause of your
retnnitinx ynnr having hued your choke on the son of a
woman that l tear must have conducted herself su insane, sa
I fear she has done this day. Although it is ain verity far me
' to rennin, at home this evening toset tie some business, but I
will he with toy angel early to-morrow. lutercede with your
mother and father fir my mother, who, notwithstanding her
violent teinper, is good natured ; and you know, Bess, she is
my parciit. With the sincerest love, believe ow to Iw, dear
Bess, B. 'Al`F.:te.4N.
•
Bean STM—It is with the utmost sorrow I feel myself
Warm to emonsiinirme to you a circumstance, Milton:li the
recollection of it most cause a piing to a parent. NeVailk-
less, front the situation in which I am placed, I feel it neer*.
airs to do, aid think it s fortunate circumstance for both
parties, that I was acqnsiuted with it so timely, as it mint
be evident to you and the world, how I would have acted
afterwards.
I think it sufficient to call your recollection to a love
scene, acted in Ifket.,,n", Demegne, last summer twelve mouths.
I shall nut wound you forth.r l• say lietwevu whom ; hut of
this he assured, that altlimi4li I would not ally myself to
tiny woman on earth that the slightest gale of suspicion ever
touched, von may depend ails being buried in the darkest
• obeli as with urn. 1.110 then decline the lona'''. for
0001, nut) trims it to your good sense to satisfy your daughter,
w Moon lotting her know the reason why I Iwg leave to de-
aline the )11)110U4- of her Land. I mu, dear Sir, your's sin-
cerely, " B• WEL:A N."
June 5, 1509.
The Learned Counsel then said, he Was not rel.-
! tain whether the I>efenthint hail instructed his
Counsel - make that base and false deleiir and

.

to ...e that base and false.. ice, .
whether they had been it retard to blast the cha-
racter of a female scarcely fifteen years of age, or
not: but, i they should resort lii so aliamefol an
alternative, it would be pored inconteitibly to be
as sennilalmis a eill II ITlfillitlOU as ever proceeded
from the lips of falsehood.
• John Salamn was then examined by Mr. Ono i.n :
-said lie was a bookbinder, and live,' in Cope-street,
in the neighbourhood of the Plaintiff ~who lives in
Anglesea-street, and follows the lace manufactory
—the Pleiutifra father and mother are both alive,
and have tin other child but the Plaintiff, who, he
believed to be between fifteen and sixteen years of
age. Has knowu the family about five years;
when he first knew the family elle was a child ; she
appeared to have been brought up in the most vir-
.
tunas manner. Knew the Defendant about five.
years; when he first knew him, heard he was a geu-
tlemen of fortune; lie appears now to be about
the age of twenty-five or twenty-six; met the De-
fendant frequently at parties ii. the house of the
Plaintiff's lather; be was very attentive to the
Plaintiff, and preferred dancing with her. Saw the '
D •frisclunt its or about the month of June last, and
had a conversation with him ; on the 3rl of Jnne, ,
between eight and nine o'clock in the evening, wit.
news called on the Defendant at his lodgings. There
was no person iii the room but the Defendant and
his mother, who was standing at the window, and
perinea to he abusing him. After the witness was
there about fifteen or twenty minutes, the Defend-
ant desired his mother to go up stairs ; in a little
time after she writ out of the room. Witness then
said, he mss sorry to have been the innsicent cause of
producing Al quarrel in the family. by telling them
about the intended marriage, which he had pre-
sinned the Defendant had already informed the
family of. The witness had mentioned the matter„
to his cousin, the Defendant's brother-in-law.
Witness had heard that the Defendant hail pros
posed for the Plaintiff through her father. The
Defendant desired the witness not to make any ,
apnlogy, for he did not want it to be kept a secret.,
and wished it to be made as public as possible; ItA
also mentioned, that, in order to make it more pub-
lic,
he had written to his friends at porous-kane,
to inform them that the marriage was to take place
in that week, and to be prepared to receive Weer.
The Defendant added, that he had asked his hroi-
ther-iii-isseo brother to be present; and that, if he
turned against him, as the rest of his family hail
done, he did suit care; it was his wish to have all
the family happy on the occasion; but if they would
. out be so, he did not care, for no power au earth
should make him deviate from what he proposed.
The wittier', made answer, and said, that is the opi-
nion I always hail of vnu. fur l always knew vim
would act en a man of honour; to which the De-
. ft:mina' replied, I never meant any thing rite. The
Defendant's family consists of his mother-.-a sister,
married to his cousin, and sonic step-sisters.
The two letters were then produced, which the
witness ideutitied as the kaud-writing of the De-
fendant.
The Defendant said, it was not a hasty matter t
lir
ou the contrary, he said it was not the bugle smut, at
a moment—fur that it had bveu a long time itt, his
breast.
- I
This witness was cross-examined by Siajeant
bloom. He bad frequently beets with the Plain-
tiff's family on parties of pleasure, when the Defen-
dant was there. Was not on a party when the 1-
'onager part strayed from the ancient head of the
family. Never knew them to stray in the wood*.
It was not the cilium' is sit down and gormandise
oat the grass. Went for the pleasnre of the lay
und to view scenery. Was at Hudson's demesne
about three years ago. Believes it was more. Them
was a large party that day—all convivial. The
Plaintiff did not dance with any particular iieraosti
that day ; the females claimed occasionally with tuck
ether. Has heard rumours of different kind* 0
things. with respect to shat day; did not be-
lieve them, but considered what he had heard as
mere jest—could not, and did not believe any such
thing as what lie heard rumoured had taken place.
Did not know that any paint were bakes, to clear it
up. What he heard was from Mr. Nannery, to
whom his SOH went to school; was shocked he could
have entertained an idea of such a matter tak-
ing place between such a pair as the Plaintiff and
his son at that time were. They were well ac-
quainted as children ; considers persons to he chil-
dren till they come to years of discretion. It
. was impossible, had they been older, for such a Mr-
cuniatance to have taken place in the pteserice of
,
i ... their parents. Witness was told of the rumour by his
daughter, Mtn Salmon. What he heard hr believed
to be a falsehood. lie beers' that his son and Hiss
Aladden. were conducting themselves in a manner to
the injury of the character of the young lady. lle
had h.aird that a carman had said, he had Fern theta
. , .
in so taapropia situation. Wituois octet inquired
t'
. . .

F

after the ruffian diet tirculated the report ; fat het
aim certain it was fahre, and therefore iiever Cooly
any trouble to clrar it op. Witness did on that
day chastise his son, why had broker' down the
breech of a tree, and leaped over a wall, having it
that time a sore leg.—lleard Miss hladdeu had
received a blow front her father; but never heaert
what was the cause. Mrs. Madden was thrown into
faiut when the young lady was struck ; amid be-
lieves the Plaintiff's Wilier struck her, for keeping
the Card waiting, and for no other rewire'.
here the Plaiutiff's case was closed fur the pre-
semi.
Sedeent Moues stated the Defendant's case ;
he said he would address the Jury with that serious-
neva which. the subject required, rod which was
due to the Court, to the public, and to himself.
It was nut a case for levity, but called for grave
and eoleinu inquiry mid investigation. The Lady
who hail brought this action for a supposed injury
to her feelings, her interest, anal her character, on
a breach of contract of ruarnage, teas described
as beautiful and accomplished. Much had been
end of the tender attentions paid to her education
by her immure; but his instructions called upon
him to say, that her morals had, however beautiful
her face, or graceful her person might be, and
whatever extrinsic accomplishments she might have
acquired, the morals lied been neglestid. In her
own family she had neither precept or example to
direct her in the paths of virtue or decorum ; but,
, co the contrary, site lived id a corietant habit or
acquuintance eith profligacy. It would appear
Just she had, even a considerable time ago., been
uucha.te. It would appear, lie said, that she was 1
permitted to associate with servants and other menial
,parasites ; was brought out, on convivial [satires,
o the Dargle,to the Salmon-leap, and to Mr. lied-
son's demesne; where, it would be shrive, a %erne
:was performed, which'he would leave to the wit-
ssessee to describe; for he would not Mime his
owe feelings, nor insult the Court, by anticipating
acts of iiiikceney, which would appear iti evidence.
It was to this scene Mr. Bl'Egan'a letter alluded.
Jt came to Isis knowledge by proof unequivocal,
and he broke off from a contract that would here
disgraced hen for ever—if a contract could be pie-
yarned. Here the Learned Serjeant entered into a
eliscoasioa of the legal operation of contracts. Mr. ,
IlftEgan, he said, expected a wife, not only chaste,
hot unsuspected. He was not bound to take a
polluted bride to his arms. He was imposed upon;
and, upon the discovery, he wrote the second letter,
which showed his delicacy and attention to the eha-
trate of the lady's family. Bet .if the Jury were
of opinion that there was a contract of merriuge,
end a breach of that contract, the circumstances of
the case would not warrant them to give more than
hominid damages.
Mr.. Letitia Sannery was then called, and ex-
amined by Mr. Quitsw. She said she was the wife
' of Mr. Niernery, the school-master, and was sister
to Mr. Al. Egan, the Defendant. She remembered
having been, about three years ago, at a party of
• pleasure at the demesne of Mr. Hudson. They
dined and drank tea there. At the time of de-
parture, she saw Mr. Salmon chastise his son for
being absent; and aloe saw Mr. Madden chastise
his daughter. She shrieked ; and Mrs. Madden,
whew they came down to the road, cried out—
" You villain, will you murder my rhi4l ?" This,
she understotel, was for being with young .Ir. Sal-
mon ; and the company understood same improper
conduct hail taken pluce between th,an.
Mr. Al.Natav cross-examined the witness. 1-le
would not ask her age, it was an unftir questioe
even to a married lady, hut he would ask her, did
she remember the iunocent care of eleven years of
age ? She raid she del net. Then, madam, you
have no recollection of any circumstance that, et
so juvenile a time of life, could have agitated your
mind, or have marked your conduct ? Certainly
not, Sir. Then, madam, I ask you, for the ho-
nour of the female *ex, and you see there are
many ladies present, do you not believe, that, at
the age of eleven years, every girl, as well as
yourself, poseeasee the same purity of mind and in-
nocency of manners? I du suppose so. 'Then why
should you impute to this young lady au im-
purity of conduct that you never reperienced ?
I heard it. Yon saw nothing to Malice your
opini ~,, to so revere a ceusere ? I saw no-
thing. You saw the young lady when her father
brought her to the jaunting-car ? Yes—her
hair was ili•lievelled, end the was shrieking. Is it
not natural to suppose her hair was ilia/levelled
from the rough treatment of her father? It might
be so.—Was she rot dressed in a frock ? She tee,.
—Such as childreu wear? Yea—You were boa
mate, and kept company with the family ? Yes.
—You knew young Salmon ? Yes.—ls that the lad
stateinig there behind the large cravat? It is.—
Now, on that day his neck was toper' ? It
shirt collar over his coat ? It was.—lle was a
school-boy, under the tutelage of your linsbacid ?
Yrs. And remained at your school after ? Yes.
Go off the table, madam ; thaugh you Caine for
the purpose, you have said nothing that can stein
Miss Madden s character, or set up your brother's.
John Young examined by Mr. Jotterron. Wite,
nest said, lie believed lie es* about 18 •ears of age:
knows the Plaintiff, and has been acquainted with
her two years and seven months dot not know
M'Egan, the Defendant, until itlionday last : the
Plaiutiff, when the witness first knew her, lived in
Hendrick street : wittiest wars an apprentice in
G'ratigegorman-lane: had seeu the Plaintiff at his
'nester's house, but not inside : she: lead come there:
the acquaintance between them commenced in COU-
sequence cif *Aness knowing an apprentice girl be-
longing to Mr.. Madden; he had been in the cone-
try, and bad procured some fruit, and he saw the
apprentice, and gave her mime of the fruit, and also
gave the Plaintiff some : was never imitrodused to
the family, but the Plaintiff used to call to time
house of witness's muster, on purpose to take him
away from his work ; this was shout two years and
a half ago ; he was acquainted with her some time
before he came to the house ; when she came, the
witness said he could not go with her till his
work was finished ; recollects be did go, but she
was ordered up to bed ; she was waiting for him et
the window ; she saw him through the window, and
raised it ; says she, it my dear, abet kept You so
long ?" I told her I had finished my work, and
could not come down sooner : she then said, " My
darling, will I take a lover's leap to you ?" 11cr at-
tachtneut, lion ever, was not io strung as to leap

down : witness sew her differentweenings after that,
in presence of other pelsotia--girls,belonging tc the
house : the first evening he saw her, she asked• him
into the house, to drini4ea : about a yeas and five
mootha ago, saw her one evening at the rail. of her
father's house; she got on them, and began to
sing—" Oh ! take me to your arms, my love;" and,
after she sang the verse, she threw herself into my
arms—this was at the door : I carried her upstairs,
and the servant girl ran on before, and opened a
door of a lied-room ; and 1 ca tied her over, and •
put her on the bed: she did not cry oat, nor say she
would cry out, or that she would tell her feller or
mother : we were in the room fur a quarter of- an
hoc: we were both on the bed, *. but nothing
pwitied between us but after the family had.
removed to Anglesea-street, I was again in her
company ; at the house of one Dunn, near Queen-
street, with some other females, one of them Mar-
garet Murray, and hlurtagli Glum, where they had'
some. punch.
Crriss-erennined by Mr. GREEN.
Had no acoisaintence either with the father or
the another of the Plaineff. Was not served with a
subpar's(' until Saturday last; never spoke to the
Defendant until last Monday.
Margaret Murray examined by Mr. litnnewaY,
raid that she had been apprentice to the Plaintiff's
mother ;‘ she swore to hay* been at Dunn's
house, drinking punch, with the last witness and
the Plaintiff.
On her cross•examination by Mr. JEBR, she au-
knowledged that the Plaintiff's father had, through.
charity, taken her an apprentice, without fee, hail
fed her, and given her %hoes; had taken her sister as
an apprentice, without fee. and received her mother
into the house as a servant, who had left that
situation, and was now in the employment of the
Defeuilaint's mother; she denied having ever told
Mr. Wharton, the Attorney, that she knew clo-
thing derogatory or disrespectful to the character
or conduct of the Plaintiff or her mother.
Ou the part of the Plaintiff, Mr. Wharton was
examined by Mr. G 001.1). He swore that he hail
applied to the last witness. and had distinctly
asked her what was her knowledge of the demea-
nour of Eliza Madden? and that she informed
him she did udt know any thing disrespectful of her.
Mr. Salmon, examined by Mr. 111.N•i.i.v, said,
lie believed he was now about 12 years of age, and
is the sun of the first witness. Knows Miss Mad-
den, and was in her company on a particular occii-
siva at Hudson's demesne about five years ago, No
improper familiarity- took place either on that or
any other occasion between him and the Defendant.
Witness was on that day chastised by his father for
leaping ever a wall, then having a sore leg. Wit-
neer, his sister, and Plaintiff, were absent from the
company for about five minutes—the car was wait- '
ing for them. He heard Mr. Madden calling them
he leaped. the wall as being the shorter way to the
ears—the Plaintiff and his sinter went down the
path. Nothing, at any time whatever, passed be-
',twee° him and the Plaintiff.
Tfli( witness .was cress-exaniiiied by Mr. QuINTI.
He said, he never heard, until about a fertnight
ago, that a carman had said he had seen him and
Miss Madden in an improper situation.
The case having here closed on both aides, Mr.
Goetn, in an elegant and impressive appeal to the
feeling, of the Jury, fathers, and brothers, observed
on the defence set up by the Defendant, and
called upon them to give exemplary defines.
The Loan Cuter !taints, in his charge td the
Jury observed. that they had three matters for their
consideration. First—they were to consider whether
such a contract, as that set up by the Plaintiff, had
been entered into by the Defendant. Secondly—
if they believed that, whether the Defendant had
broken through it. And lastly, under all the cir-
. cometances of the case, what damages the Plaintiff
was entitled to fur such conduct. In considering
the latter point, the Jury should recollect, that they
had to determine on the property of the Defendant,
and on the character of the Plaintiff; they were both
involved in the consideration. That a contract Wad
, I been entered into, appeared in the letter addressed
to the Plaintiff; and whether it was broken, might
be determined by a perusal of the second ; there-
, I fore, without having recourse to Imo( teigarnony, the
Jury might be satisfied the Defendant had entered
into a contract of marriage, and hail afterwards re-
, fused to fulfil the engagement. There couline no
r doubt that it is the duty of every man, on subjects
of this kind, to take care that the object of his
choice is pure and unspotted ; he ought to be sure
of that before he enters into the contract—not

after. ilas Lordship would not be nuderstood to
say, that circumstances might not afterwards
come to the knowledge of a man, that would
make it imprudent in him to complete his contract ;
but, in pniut of law, nothing had been urged in
the present case, that could absolve the Defendant
front hit contract ; therefore there ought to be r
verdict fur the Plaintiff; but a material considera-
tion remained, and that was thesittouvit of the de-

mages, because, if, after the Detendaut had entered
into the contract, he hied discovered circumstances,
so strong and potent in-their nature, as to induce a
man of a reasonable and rational wind to sus-
pect the woman, though it would not go to defeat
the action ; yet it ought to be thrown into the
consideration of the Jury when they came Is es-
tirnute the amount of d.inages. His Lordship
then commented upon the evidence, and oliserved,
it did not appear that any fact occurred between
the Defendant writing the letters, to justify his
breach of promise. By the defence, time Defendant
had recourse to the investigation of the Plaintiff's
conduct from her infancy, and endeavoured to ex-
tract from the whole of her life a sufficient justifica-
tion. if the Jury feel the caw, as proved, they were
hound to give such a verdict as would make repara-
tion ; in doing which they should be directed by
their judgment, and not by their feelings; and they
should make reparation to the one party, without
doing irreparable injury to the other. The Jury
retired for a few minute?, and returned a verdict-
-5001. damages.
A Paper of yesterday say;, We have Authority
to state, in reference to an advertisement which has
lately appeared in Rome of the Daily Ripen, for re-
ceiving proposals fur the portitaseu)f arms to he ex-
ported to Spain, on account of Mr. Cocitartax
jutINSTONE, that it is not in the coritempliitilm of
His MAJESTY'S Govero.nent to furbish heen•rr to
this effect. on the applicattosi of sits IiftIVI.LI4I4
whatever."

NAVAL, INTELI,Ic PAVE.
POSTSMOTTII. net. 21.
Mitred the Shearestuer sloop of wail, frost Ihe
D 2122112, end' the Wenzie gun-brig, from the west.
wird.
Ilte•Royeff Oak, 74 guns, Lord A. Buclerc ; and
Achille, 74g.uno, Sir Richord King, will sail to-
morrow morning for their station off Cherbourg.
Sailed the Aretkusa frigate, for Basque Roads;
. The Crocodile sloop of soar toffee convoy to the coast
of Africa. FALMOUTH, legt. 22.
Arrived the Lord Hobart packet, in 50 days from
Rio Janeiro. Tomtit. DEC. '23.
Arrived, this morning, from Guernsey, the PUB.
nix frigate, and Sparrotehawk sloop, and will esil
immediately, on the wind corning fair, for Ireland.
uovEit, Phe. 24.
This afternoon, Mr. Maynz, the Austrian Con.
rier, and Mr. Powell, the Seezetary to the American
Nlinister, embarked on board the Elizobetk, Capt.
Hayward, and sailed for France.
A very large fleet of outward-bound are passing
from the Downs.
A privateer, said to mount 12 carriage guns,
which had lately been captured by one of the
gun-brigs, passed this place, this morning, for the
boons. twat., Doc.
tine breeze from the. N. B. is just slitting up,
and the whole of the outward-hound are under
weigh; many of them are already round the South
Foreland.
The (lumber armed ship,' waits for the vessel*
(die) in Ramsgate Iforbeur.
Flinn L 1.0% I.IRT.
GRAVtSE2D, it ed the Young :IcarYi Wal.
ter, trout Oporto; nod Sarah, 1,141.161.400, from Q0rbec.......
/tailed the Eild)stone, Bruce; and N.ineren, Media, for
hos Nicholson, for Demerara Tamils, Stier, for
Jamaica, east Ezuninuy, Hall, for Cadiz..
• --- --•-
YHA
MiltICE73.
UXBRIDGE.
Cora-Inspector's ksturii.—TINURSDAV, Die. 21.
Wheat, per load init. --a. to aol. —a.
Barley, per quarter 531. —d. to
Oats sGs. —d. to 41 a.--4.
*Beans 464. --d. to 641.—d.
Peas s4a. —d. to 555. --4.
PRICE OF HOPS.
2201.
1i221, 41. los. to 51. 152. E,4221., 41. 1.10 to 61. 1011
&HAMM, 41. —2. to sl. Sena. 31. 1644 12 41. 5a
Essex, 41. —I. to 01. ss. Farnham), 81.—s.to 111 --•

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Mr. H
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The
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PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMBS'S. LL
Hay, ,1.15.. od. to 61. 66 od. Hay at. 1041. to 61. 6..
straw, vt. y.. od. to I. t..ud. New, ul. na. to 01. us.
Clover, 61. tot. to 71 16s.
*rail. 31 186. to fa. 611.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
(By the Caresses)
Reef se. ea. to se. od. Veld w. od. to 6o 64
Mottos 4. ed. to se ed. I Pork 6. ed. to 7, od

SMITHFIELD MAllkhr, use. S.
This day', Market ►ad a pretty gord supply of prime
beasts, sod th:. her of rattle iii generale.' middling. Beef,
Mottos, Veul, and Pork, are clienper than oar last report ;
and the trade, for the most part, was somewhat flat —The
salts in the Hay-market were not Irteiy ; elliVer fetched a
hi 'tie price than Friday's market; flay and Straw emit:awe
the saws as per last. We anises an accurate statement of
the prices and numbers :
To sink the Otial per stone of alb.
Beef.. _../e ♦d. to St. ad. Head wfCattle, this day
NI mewl ...la. 4d lobs od Besets I OS*
veal 5s " 01l to ys. tel. Sheep
Park 55. cal top,. oil. Calms IMS
Lamb....m. ed. to ns. rid.
HAY-NI ARK ET
Hay— rl tow od. to 61. rrs. nd.
Straw I. lass. od. to tit. Ls tut
rimer ...til. Ins. 114. to 71 ics ;A.

PRICE OF TALLOW
It. Janes% Market :,a od ' Town Tallow .fie al --4 •
Clare Starker ...... 5. id `Yellow Russia 493 od gis •
Whiteckapel Mai lett as tr.l . White d.ttu .. she oil —a •
per at of alb. Suap ditto .... ass od —a •
I Ida id Mailbag litgrf qua od —s •
Average ... cot od ' Ditto rouges &Is 011 ~..• lip
CIaVIV
Good Ds .....
Yellow Soep, locot—Mott d i ten.-('urd, tine
Pries of Candles, per duaen, tan lid--Mooldn, ten fel

PRICK OF LEATHRIL
Batts, so to s6llls. each . - led to 23J per lb.
Ditto, r. 6 to titillss each - etd to 16d
Merchants` Backs • girl to ../.2d
Derailing Birks - old to t)gri
FIN! CO•Ch Hides 194 to tut
Crap Hides JS to Val* fur Collie( 17Id 1944
Unto 4:i to 5.11h3 . to dto sell
Cale Skins 33 to - 234 to std
I)IttO SO to 7011 ill 344 to told
Dims 76 to soibe . 344 to 39d
Soisil Seale i(lresualood) as Od to 3s itd
Large ditto isms to Itot per dovit

RAW HIDES.
_ _

Best Heifers wad Steers (per Ordinary 96. 04. to es. od.
Nun", vi. 41.1. to 36. od Mat 6(1 Call tag. ed. tub.
Middling" 2* td. to 21. 6d. Log. norm 151 04. ID 16"011
Siteep-Skuss - - - - is. od. to I. 9d,

Y kft/LAD•II.-011111/1`11•11•D AV....Malta/ tkt
lOces.

• BIRTH.
Oit Settlesley morning last, at Castlettpde, the Hoo. 3111.
Hyde, of a sun.
MABRIAGES.
On Monday, at Walton Chinch, John, etwood aim of John
IHusken, E q of Carters., cnanty of Cornwall, to Miss Har-
per, daughter of %Valiant Harper, Esq. of Bretton, L.tvot-
pool.
Ou Saturday tut, John Carter, Esq. to Miss Georgina
On SaturJay hut, nt St. Jlllllll'l Cherub, by the Reverend
the Dean of Canterbury, Jobs. itotirdieu, Elio of Cioliteu-
-119%131C. to Sus:elands Mary, the eldest daughter of Dr. Roy.
DEATHS.
Smithy semeight, at Carteerthen' in eonemouroce of hay-
tug slept in a 11,0111 which had brentecently Instigated with
eltioroal, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Rear-Admiral Alms,
' aged el.
Lately, at Waddeedem, Onfordshire, the Rev Joh. Terry,
Curate of the three portion+ of that parish, and so acting
Magistrate foe the cwuuty of Rucks; airy much regretted by
hie pa, ,shionera.
On the Illia iiistaet, suddenly, Francis flmufray, Eiq. of
the Hyde near Stutiebridge • ' brother to Sir Homfray, High
Sheriff atilt margasabire ; and to It. Hassfray, Esq. of Beay-
&neat'
Intel)„, at tlonmitad, the seat of Lord Kenaiogtoo, gel
is, Mon the amiable and accomplished daughter of
Charles Hassell, Erq of anitwood, Petoltrtikcahire.
1131 WATF.It AT LONDOIf BRI WI F., THIS OAT
Morning ns goo after ♦ I Afternoon as min. after

LAIN DON-....Priteteti by C. SMITH, Nit. t, Cieresfe 100,
end published et the (lace, No IS, Beat of St Cleroent`o.
Chord), Streettl. ley J WHITE, of e.ree itioce.--thdete,
Sec fin thee raper, errs 10 the ON. 6, 'post peed). oil/ It*
tto;), stiettetei to.
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