Star. — London, England, 1816-08-31 00:00:00

• . tr :aim . . knees Art the body of - Gentile Angas. There was only one man there then: Whet. 'they got within two yaris of him, the man sprang up from the body of the prosecuttir, who was lying in the middle of the road. The prisoner ran towards a toot path on the side of .the road, and- tile witness called out, 64 Seize him f" Winter seized him, and the prisoner strug gled bard, but witness went to assist Winter, when the prisoner desisted. The prisoner was about six. yards' from George Angas when he was taken. Thomas Winter lived in Gallowgate :—he heard the . cry of t‘ Murder I" on the night in question, and went with the last witness to the place whence the cry proceeded. In his way he met two men. and heard somebody say—.. 0 dear, don't kill me !" He then went forward, mud stooped down to see better, when he saw one man junip up from the body of another. Soon after this some person shouted -4. Click him 1" The prisoner ran towards the Leazt S R and witness caught him in his arms about the waist.. He struck witness in the face, struggled hard, and kicked him very sore. Witness called for assistance ; his brother and John Angas came up, when the prisoner did not struggle any more. The, prisoner threw something out of his hand. Richard Atkin heard the cry of 44 Murder !" on the 80th of October, and he went to see what was the matter. Within five or six yards of the place, be observed one man jump up from off another, and tun towards the toot path on the other side of the road, One person shouted —"Click him 1" another —" Catch him." In about a minute after he saw him t h r ow something out of his hand, which ap peared to go over the wall. He immediately went in search of it, and found a canvass purse lying in the gutter just below the wall. He gave it to Jame son, and can swear that the prisoner at the bar was the person who threw something away. Richard Chicken, a constable, wns applied to to take the prisoner into custody on the 30th October. He did not. make any resistance till he came near the Magistrate's. He swore mist horribly. When they arrived near the House of Correction, the priso- Der said it was three weeks since he got out of prison ; but when he got out again, he would give them something to talk about. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. No sooner was the verdict pronounced, than his Lordship remarked, that the circumstances of the ease appeared so aggravating, that he could not re frain ftom advising :he prisoner to entertain no hopes of mercy. On Monday Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in conformity with what he had said on a preceding day, passed sentence in due form and solemnity, and remarked, that he would not be doing the duty he owed his country, or satisfying his own conscience, if he did cot inform James O'Neil that his days on this side of eternity were numbered, and that his sentence was • irretrievable. • • ; UNION HALL.—Mr. Cook, the master of a trading vessel, brought his wife and daughter, an interesting girl about 19, before W. Set.t.on, on a charge of fe lony. H stated that a few days ago his wife had charged him with assaulting and beating her, and on that occasion he was ordered by Mr. Chambers to find bail. When his bail appeared his wife obje:te.d to one of them, and he was in consequence confined hours in Horsemonger.lane. During this time his wife and daughter quitted his house, previous to which they robbed him of 815, and a quantity of plate. He had lull proof of the robbery. Hall, the officer, having found the property in their possession. Hall said, he went to the house where Mn. Cook and her daughter were, who, on his stating who he was, itarriesliately gave him the property, saying, they had no desire to retain it it they were not entitled to it.— Mrs Cook now stated, that she had not taken the' property clandestinely. Previous to her taking out a warrant against Mr. Cook, he had treated her so ill she had determined to leave him • a &vision of pro perty then took place between them, and amongst her share was the notes and spoons in question ; before the separation took place, however, his conduct be- came so violent she had been obliged to apply to the Magistrate for protection, and she had certainly ob jected to his bail, because one of them was a woman with whom he had cohabited for years, and whose extravagance had involved him in embarrassments. Mr. Chambers, the Magistrate, upon this statement, *ejected her, and he was committed till other bail was procured. During this interval she quitted Mr. Cook's house and took with her part of the property she considered as her own. She had since been living together with her daughter, on the bounty of a friend- Mr. Saucer observed, the property certainly was the husband's, and must be returned to him. The charge of felony, however, was unfounded, a wife could not in the eye of the law, rob her husband, but Mr. Cook 'Rust also'understand, that he was bound to maintain his wife and child.—Mr. Cook submitted, that if the charge of felony would not lie against his wife, it would against his daughter, and he must insist on that charge being gone into. Mr. SaLLow and Mr. Fun, the other Magistrate, both argued with him, and urged the unnatural line of conduct he was adopting, but he still persisted in his charge.—Mr. Swaim then'observed, he had nothing more to do with it. Proof had already been given that he (Cook) had treated his wife with cruelty, and it now appeared that he had left both her and her daughter without support. Mrs. Cook had taken some of his property, this the law would give him back; her daughter had, perhaps, aided and assisted her,. but what she had done was done under the influence of her mother, and GOD forbid, sunk a circumstance should he tortured into a felony to gratify the feeling: of a failwr. He would not be the person so to construe it. He should therefore discharge both mother and daughter. One word of advice he had to give, and that was that he (Cook) should now hand ovor to his wife and daughter part of the £l5 he had just re ceived from Hall for their present support, as he must recollect he was bound to maintain his wife and child. . 'Tie complainant appeared greatly dissatis. fed with this decision, and declared they should not have a farthing from . him at present.—Mr. then advised them to. apply ~to the parish to which they bel-nged for relief, and again advised Cook to preveut their doing so, for should they be chargeable only tor.a *OA supper, and the parish officers apply for a-.wiriant'akainstshien next 'Horning, for desert itsg hi s wife A pi fondly oue would be panted, and • • 1 . •-. the result of such a pricsedieg might be more seri ons than he was aware.o& HATTON Gammur.--Yesorday Chao& gingsnlan and John Stephen , were brought up from' the watch house, where they had bees birth confined, each charging the other with assaulting him, with intent to rob hint that morning, about tr.o o'clock, in a field near Gower-street —Kingsman stated, that he lodges at 105,•Lucas-street, Gray's lott-iane ; that he had occasion to cross the fields that morning at two o'clock, where he met SA'phens, to whom he wished a good morning; but that instead of answering, he laid hold of him by the shoulder, which, owing to the lonely situation of the place, and no persons being passing, greatly alarmed him, and he supposed his design was to rob him of his watch or money ; on which he laid hold of Stephens by the collar, and called to the watchman, who came up, and he gave charge of him.—Stepheas, who was very deaf, stated that he was a plasterer, and was at woii till one o'clock that morning, at a linen-draper's shop in Ox ford-street, which business could not be done but after the business of the day was over, ,and the ihop shut; that his master, in whose employ ,he worked 14 years, was then present ,• that about two o'clock that morning, in his way home across the fields, he met the prisoner, who said something to him, which he did not hear, and he leaned his head forward AO hear what he had to say, when Kingsman laid hold of him by the collar. Witness became alarmed, sup posing he intended to rob him of his watch, and in his awn defence he laid hold of him, and called out for the watchman, who came with assistance, and they were both taken to the watchhouse,, where they gave charge for charge.—Several persons attended, and gave each a good character ; but it appearing that the whole originated in mistake, from the ap prehension they were in of each other, the exami. nation was the source of much mirth in the office, and both the charges were dismissed. MANSION.HOUSE.YeSterday Henry Arinetrong and' ' Henry Ginn, were charged with attempting to pick the pockets of a Gentleman in Fleet-street, on Thurs day night. The prisoners, it appeared, were first observed together by the Loan MAYOR himself, in Leadenhall-street, who, in the course of a vigilant perambelation, followed them ai far as Salisbury. court, Fleet -street, where they turned about, and mixing in a crowd at the corner of Bridge -street, they attempted to rifle the pockets of a Gentleman in liquor. The LORD MAYOR, at the moment, not ob serving an Officer, pressed forward and seized them. Being determined, however, not to be Judge and witness in the case, he deferred their examination for another day, when he would procure the assistance of one of the Aldermen to preside. T he prisoners were remanded. John 7 °swum was charged on suspicion of having stolen a trunk, containing a quantity of valuable property, belonging to some person unknown. Shep herd, the Officer, stated, that late on Thursday af ternoon, he observed the prisoner in Wormwood street, Bishopsgate, carrying a trunk on his shoulder, and having interrogated him respecting it, he refused to give the slightest satisfaction as to its possession. He was in consequence secured. On the trunk re. mined the direction of a , 6 Mrs. Roberts, London," and it was evidently stolen from a coach, waggon, or some office. The prisoner was remanded, and the trunk ordered to be advertised. MARLDOROUGH-STR BET. - A further Investigation into the mysterious case of Maurice Welch, who was supposed to have been murdered in the house of a woman named Mahony, in custody, with two others, took place yesterday at this Office. Notwithstand ing the pains which have been taken to get at the facts et the case, there is still much ambiguity about it. The persons examined yesterday were lodgers in Mahony's house, but as any detail might tend to pre vent the furtherance of justice, we can only state that some evidence, strengthening the chain of circum stances, more particujarly applicable to Mabony, was adduced. Susannah Discos was charged with obtaining a selo note of Mrs. Sowerby, wife of a butcher, in George street, Manchester-square, by false pretences. The prisoner formerly lived in the service of Mr. Keys, in the neighbourhood, and on Thursday night she went to the complainant, as coming front Mrs. Keys, for £lO, stating that Mr. K. was absent, and the Lady wanted money for a bill just come in. The fraud was quickly detected, and the prisoner secured. She was remanded. Bow-sutzeT.—Yesterday Sir Thomas Bell, the Sheriff of Middlesex, attended at the Office, and re. ' 1 quested that no more prisoners might be committed to Newgate than was absolutely necessary, that prison being extremely full. John Frazier, a lad about 16 or 17 years of age, was broug t to the Office, charged with !robbing his master, Mr. H. Faulkner, a straw hat and chip ma nufacturer, in King street, St. Ann's, who, it ap peared, had been robbed during the last Bee or six weeks of about 100 hats and bonnets. 'Fhe prisoner confessed his guilt, and stated; that he bad sold them to a man of the name of WOOds andlifs daugh ters, who keep an old iron shop in Vine-stseet. Ni cholls,. belonging to the Office, was Mc there, and first saw Mr. Woods, whO denied any knowledge of the hats and bonnets Nicholls, however, soon 'found two concealed close to a bed, and two on 'a shelf, which Mr. Faulkner identified as his property, and which he sold for 14s. each, but which Woods had only given Is. each for. It was Nicholls's opinion that there was other stolen property in the house, there being elegant cut-glass deeinters, excellent wearing apparel, &c. not at all consistent with an old iron shop. Woods and his daughter were brought to the Office, and ordered to find boil, or be cOnsnsit ted. John Frazier was committed for stealink the property. John Hurd, who was bronght,to London a (node's since, by Pear kes and Viekery, froth Ramsgate charged with shooting a marine on the beach, at Deal, a short time since, was again examined. John Swithinbank, a corporal -in the marines, be longing to his Majesty's ship the Ganymede, stated, that on the evening of the 7th instant, be went with three marines belonging to the same ship, in a boat near Sindovin, for the purpose of intercepting smog. glers, and when they had got near the north cad Deal, one of his party, Richard Wilson, who pen., ceeded first, was met by a number .of people who called them robbers, and murderers, being fearful Of disturbance, he drove than away and called for more assikmom to the ship. lo a abort tins at* a, , rutar blutiderbne *si &Aare& The? were 4fterwardp attacked by did people with a great num ber Of large atones, and who also fired at them, when John Vitesthead; one of his marines, was wounded in ' his leg, which was ascertained to be from a pistol or gun-shot. He and his party of marines then tired upon the people, and observed one of the Deal men leaving the crowd, from the spot where he saw the firing issue, and when he came to Wm he seized him by the collar, secured hint (the prisoner), and put him qn board pre Ganymede, with the wounded ma rine. Another boat's crew had then come to their assistance. On his return to his station near San down Nide, a number of the Deal men followed him. At eleven o'clock they began to disperse, but collected again ; one of them came very near him, and then ran away. About half past siz a number of men appeared at the stern of a lugger, under which he and his party were stationed, and fired a volley of! guns at them, when William Harris, one of the ma rines, was wounded in his right arm and on his left side. He and his party fired again upon the smug , ' glers, when they ran away. Lieutenant Edward Hughes Jacob, of his Ma jesty's ship Ganymede, confirmed the evidence as to the firing._ The-Sulicitor to the Custom-House attended, and the parties were bound over to prosecute in London, the Act of Parliament allowing them to prosecute any where. The prisoner most positively denied the charge, and said he had nothing to do with the mob, and had but that instant come on the beach when he was seized. lanozsT.—An Inquisition was yesterday taken at the Assembly Room, Kentish Town on the late Mr. DUNCAN FRAZER. Cath. West said, she was servant to the deceased, and had lived with him for many 'yin. On Tuesday night last, about six or seven o'clock, she heard the deceased coughing violently; in a short time after she went into the room to take him something to drink, and found that he was dead. Thomas Hough, of Percy-street, said, he had at tended the deceased for many years, he had lately been afflicted with the dropsy in the chest, which, in his opinion, was the cause of his death, Verdict-- Died by the Visitation of Con. TRE-mdfRKM. NEWGATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS, AUG. SO, (By be Carcass.) Beef, per stone ss od to 4s 04 1 Veal 3s 4d to Is 04 Mutton - Si 44 to Ss ()Mork 42 Od to ss sd Lamb, 3.. 4d. to Sa. OcL PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JASISS'S. WHITICHAPSL. Hay fl lds Od to 61 66 041 I Hay 41 Os to 61 Os Straw 21 14s Od to 31 fs Od I Straw 21 16s to 31 Os Clover, 01. 161. Od. to 71. 165. PRICE OF HOPS. 111111 W JAGS. IMLW POCICRTS. Kest 41 Os to 71 lOs Ke■t - 61 Os to 101 10s Susses SI Os to 61 lOs Sussex 51 Os id SI ids Essex SI Os to 9l Os Farnham 101 Os t 0.161 Os RAW HIDES. - Beet Heifer. and Steers (per Ordinary Is 10d to Os od stone) - 2s Id to Ss Od Market Calf 7s. each. Middling+ to id to 2s 441 Eng. Horse Its to Its 6d Sheepskins Os to Os o+l. Me:clings Is 3d. Lambs as od to Ss Gd PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-STREET. I Butts, 50 to 56Ibs 20d 48d Calf Skins, SO to 401bb 20d S 2 Ditto, 56 :0 661bs 55d 564 Ditto 50 to 70Its ItYd V6d Merchants Backs 00d 00d Ditto 70 to 130Ibs Old 2Sd Dressing Hides 14d 15d Small Seals Oraanland 27d Silki I Fine Coach Hides 164.1:1d Large ditto, per dos. nOs 100 s. PRICE ' St. Jantes's Market Ss sd Clare Market - Os Od Whitechapel Market Ss 0.1 per store ofelb. Candles per doz. lOs Yellow Soap, ass —Mottled, ['ALLOW. I Town Tallow 841 6d I Yellow Russia ass Od I White ditto 00s Od I Soap ditto 50 Od 6d—Moulch, 19s Od. 94s—Curd, 98s—Palm, V 4s, PRICKS OF tR)LD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per os. .as 29. Od. Foreign Gold in Batt - • 3 131 Od. New Doubloons •• - S 141 6d. New DoUars - • 0 4a 1u d. Silver I■ bars - ' - 0 Os Od. COURSE OF EXCHANI Anisterdant 40 6 3.10. Ditto at eight 40 Amsteve.ani IS 7 C. F. Ditto at sight 16 4 ' Rotterdam 12 8 it U. Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg's 36 9 2SIJ. Altana 38 10 2SU. Paris I day's date BS So Ditto 16 0g U. Bandeaux 16 Frankfort on the Main 151 61 Mo. Madrid 34i effective Cadiz se effective Seville 33 Agin of the Bank on GE, YESTERDAY. Barcelona 00 Bilbao 341 St. Sebastian 00 Gibraltar 31 Leghorn, 461 Genoa, 43} Venice, n. C. Lie. PICCONI iseffectivo per I. eta 47 00 Malta 46 Naples 381 Palermo, 114 d per oz. Lisbon, 55 Oporto, 65 Rio Janeiro 58 Dublio, 13 Cork, In Honied t per Coot. " COUNTRY MARKETS, ike. Uzialoss, August 20--Wheat per load in 6 10s. to S2S 10,. Barley, per quarter 36s to 311 a. Oats 26s to 345. Beans 40s. to 465. Old Beams 00. to 006. Peas 00s to oos. The kit sack of new wheat was pitched today in Uxbridge market, from Denham, Bucks: it sold at £24 per load. °gem, August s9.—Price of a bushel of What i Is. ild— P tie Quarters' Loaf, Is. rid. Bauavay, Aug. 19.—Wheat Ss. Id. to 105.6 d. a bushel. Flour Ws. per seek ! Bend 45.1 d. the half peck. NEWIIORT, Brags—. Wont 61Is to 95. Barley 335 to 37. Oti. 'Oats 26$ to 335. Bens 404 to 41s, Peas 41s to 465. Sussex.—The wheat harvest has pretty generally commenced in this county, and promises to be an abundant crop. Issy—Wheat was cut in the neighbourhood of Gravesend on Thursday last. CANSAIDGL—The harvest is commenced very ge. nerally in this County, as well as in Huntingdon shire and Bedfordshire ; and, for out and barley, in some parts of Lincolnshire. The crops, although laid in numerous instances, are certainly abundant. SaillellSlWßY.—The harvest has partially com menced in this neighbourhood, and with every pros pect of an, amended state of the weather. It is hoped that, with good weather, an average crop will be se cured. The fair inference therefore is, that much about the annual consumption will be brought to market. CuaLuseoan.—The Wheat Harvest has com menced here pretty generally; and in some few places Oats have also been cut, At present we have heard of no Corn being carted ; but should the wea ther !condone fine, we have no doubt but that the thrashing machines will 'apply our market next week with samples of the new growth of wheat ; and so urgent are die necessities of the agriculturist, that even samples of oats and barley martkpke shown. In Mark-lane, on Wednesday, a few saWes of new boiliog peas was so* si front 504. to 594, F.efSRIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. FROM ACKEIIIIANN'S PIPosITNIY. Hair-Da ess.—A striped bar -ner gown, very ride ) , t r i m ,„ round the bottom with a flounce of dek p work, fi• ; head g : a second flounce is set o ; . a , mote di„al,o, much narrower; it is also finished with a Itcadin;;. 1„,„, mi.na green ribbon ornament the skirt a intle shov e th e . The bcdy is cut very low : k is !ult. The ~leeve I, not vii, and fancifully trininst tl with bows of Poinkn:a grk et , correspond with the triduni , g of the skirt ; 'he sir. re is I by a very novel and pretty cuff of peinted lace. Fij, char Is Berri, eoniposed of white lace, which craw they Hair cropped, and dresses' in very full cc: i• In the neck. sal full on the forehead. :striped ki I slipp rs to carrespoi,4 chess. White kid gloves. Necklace, white cornel small goal cross. Ear-rings, White corikelian. EvatriNG Darss.—A white Brinsh net dress over , sarsnet slip. The dress is trimmed round tlr butt.m th double flounce of lace, summit:tett by a wreath nt 5 . (timely above which is a rollio of white satin. I tits tr, al , uncommonly tasteful and striking. I Ike is, dy and the same material as the dress ; the former is lull, ztl4 cui very novel style; a quilling of blond lace goes roun which comes high at the aides, but is , Itipe very much front. A small bouquet of moss roses shades the b:p.o: gives an elegant finish to the dress. Ihe sleeve short, crewel) , full, is divided into compartments by rullios of Head-dress a wreath of moss roses, fancifully interanu 'corn flowers. The hair very becomitig:v dressed in Iron ringlets en the forehead, and moderately itseh behind. .1* white lace scarf, thrown round the shoa.ders, pat ally shade, back of the neck. Necklace ear-rings, and bracelets, peal ; • Min slippers, and white kid gloves. SIR I H. August 17, at Akre, the Lady of Sir ,Villiam Gordo. ming of Altyre and Gordonstown, Bart of a trm and hor. MARRIED. _ Monday, at Framlingham Suff4lk, Charles Clubbe,N., dt or, to Jane Agnes Eltor.l, ihird daugl:ter of ;lie 'ate Ret , r Wyatt, A.M. F.K.S. Rector of Framlinghaor cura.Sarse, Theberton, in the ante county._ Thursday, at St. Margaret's Wes= t , s , er, David L7ou ; of is Majesty's Colonial Audit Office, to kiiaa, ellot of Colonel Arthur Owen. August 20, at Kilmarneck, John Parker, Ea?. merchant, gow, to Miss Jane, second daughter of the late Rev. Mr 1 , Todd, minister of Dreghoro. DIED. Saturday, the 24th imt. at his house in Dule•street,l.4, James Crosbie, Esq. In his 55th year. August 19, at Craighead, William Stirling, Esq. son of! William Stirling of Keir, Ls+ and formerly of Jamaica August 2.9, at Redlep, Frances, relict of the Rev. I Clarke, of Swakeley. August 11, at Sault; Miss Helen Inneq, daughter of ceased Jaw lutes, late Provost of Banff. CHING'S PA FENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are allowed to be the most f reqt Sources of. Children.' Diseases:—Their Spivs, every Parent should be acquainted with. They occasioalis of appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and - gular state of the bowels, attended with violent pains, bring on convulsions, affect the growth of the body, an d 1 prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both preventative and cure for these alarming complaints, the excellent Medicine iY allowed, on the testimony of some highest characters in this country, to have no equal. public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a knowledge of its efficacy In their own families, stamps its beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it which ito Medicine of the kind can boast. Sold at Messrs. Butler and Son•, N 0.41 CheapMe, In packets at Is. lid. and hoses. at is od. an i ss by Mr. Gardner, Grurge-Atreet, Edirturgh ; Messrs. Nt and Sons, Dame street, liubiin; and ble4licitte Venders every city and town in the UniteilKingdons. BY HJS MAJ EST Y'S ROYAL LE ITERS PA I, LEAKE'SGENUINE PILLS, justly f. for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL Dl , One small Pill is a (Ilse, and the taking of o.le Bus, cape, will soon convince Me patient of the certainty of his recovery. Ik:ogling can be better mitrived, more sre, convenient than t!da Remedy, for tints a, are ~51, 1 vd ra nies or to sea, as it needs no c.mfinement Testi-Jut and sixty years experience (in an extemtve practice) has that it will effect a Core. when repeated Salivation and ;, methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other C, Disorders, this Medielne has not its pantie!. Upw, 40,000 persons of both SeX:3 have been radically curet above cruel disorders, within the last eleht years. Prep, sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, of the Royal College of Surgeons, at the!r House, Nu. Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at - They are also sold by their appointment, with copious dii at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-Greet ; Mr. Ill.:borough's Fish-street-hill, nearly opyosite the Monument ; and Person in every considerable Town in Great Britoil' z.nd Advice grads to persons taking the above, or other of pee ex's Malicious. MATRIMONY. ".laValidique patrttnt reit rant jejutia natf."—V tact. From the faint embrace Unmanly sons at ise— e a puny race ! MARRIAGE should be the tbandation of happiness, which is often disturbed through the parti form the union, not taking those precautions which would them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. the melancholy variety of disorders under which human Is known to suffer, there are none more alatiniug or nu tressing than those which result from lashionabk gaieties, dissipation, or solitary Intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE. and Co. beg to state that the ordain'. tension of • practice exclusively directed to the treatment cure of CERTAIN COMP! ,AINTS entitle them to tb of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that dissirder, is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which puts, springs oflife and for every class of debility, which is the quencc of juvenile indiscrettono, preventing the maturity 0! hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all amities of old age—the body becoming enervated ant ciatsd—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind and dejected. For the result of their success in this far branch, they refer to tha , reputation, which, they themselves, they have acquired, by SO years eapertenct much extended practice. in slight and recent cases of ' tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short p, two dais; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper persev , in their plan of to raiment insures to the patient an int , ' constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappninted expectatito of a family, may be as•ored that, in nwst instatice%, such defects arc curable by medical skill; and though moval of such impediments be an object of &Lib: am! Iced with others, yet the care of Etch defects, by she :Trade' greys of renovation, is the acquirement of their esperirti, Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patin: either Sex. with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their N 0.107, Hatton,gatden. Patients in the country, math -case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclosing. tenet for advice and medicine's, the anme•will be given or any par: of the Kingdom.-107, Han on-garden. = la Ur S • Bank Stool, i 6 I India Stock 180 S per Ct. Red. 6 41 I India hoods $6 pr.. • 1 per Ct. Cons. 61 tit:- f Each. Bills 3 Lpr. 4 per Cent. 770 I Consols for Acanint 61 S per Cent. Navy 921 i I Imp. 3 per Cent. Aims Long Ma. gilt 5.16 COAL. MARKET. AUGUST 30. Ships at Matte. Ships sold. Pritte. 19e Newcastle 181 38s. Id. to 5 &soderlaad 5 345. 54 to 1 Calla HIGH WAXER TO MORROW AT LONDOMBR Morales - 0 . 81816. after Marmon - LONDONs Printed bj Lava. Karr, Picket Pace Published there, and at tits litio-011itc,fctuyk Par • rim,,,,,,i • -a x •k 4 a.. -... • ILT il , !„,„.., Ntr:%l BER 9 1...,,. : . . _.- r„,i. LIN 1i, :) ,. ii i. ssociATi 'al Ws. MANUFA.. nil 'try Wit% th e • *glee Crrr or Le ' I'4 8 The lAird Arth a r•l•it e The Ll 'l lif rrofacturing and L. '. 11:: It is not iii their p 1 11 , '•2: rt ',. 4 ..: rtirpose to render CUT 11 g •••`1.(114 In their exertions ' Ott !a avows was. % 441 tenderise:nit) anti lo „ sada.. teed= l'avern, to Lel e r kk soos icotlons made I gilt L ai Baston. A ill w'l . Bolton le.Mo bade, ti o . Bridport. ri; wi ry , . Hinc kl e y, I3‘' Ch,.• .. ''Aril" Ri g h j aanceiCilrd e Ct 'aCillantoP°ll°.Nsinrt.tivtenes.etn:l; 4 sal- end I .‘. ---..... • I'4. s e ll. Dbareesed p ttT. W,,,,. Northimpt ver.3, old Stockton. 'Ma i . Et i f dallitts • The Pelican Life r Michael • Inky Pole Laois .".—• . Mr. R. /Ades • Governor C. Crav i''sinalt Mrs. Ann Bradoer rheas. W. C otto n, hag. f the 40. J. C .--- ---- Frequeri 'Yining% astoa.he ins; ars. thel ZW. Jun. sq. and ofree W. T. R. Both u a • he Above Hon. 1... Barren vaa. Vi'itt me of tie I,lont are 1 1)147----. . ( dchi t .f4i iian; Per s ilee0. t 9u,olig lie w ni elit ,dde . rie .."''il ow liQrA bcoe ill8 : N:d.,.. ' 17 e12 : . ,7,,,,,n i n,...: : : 11Ii i.. :. • . IWp aatesede a liA . ation, r' seeew illibes : Bevs . Th i umsdo .SS H:s i Es4T Plittl‘ai ;r nisi m Pd bee on t..a n.7.l9fi E t asu t Ee pddeaß A p le a sg i g tolaßisir t s . i. e l et b d .l o,dei ll itor li pl i i. 7 :e: enders is l E tru N o l.. uS Ir'EkiE. a few JRS re, tit sperfy That Proposals or mss on or before WED Hi g:ljour. from such Person. r of race, L. Fravel FORAGE for de ail otter • .Districts, to be deliv Chren•cal NOR FR Biti 1' war,l, of TIORTHERN, ..e,i ut the p ,,,,,1,..,4 , EASTlißli i cad Members BOUTHERN, ex -1101TCH WES ', t night 'keel tont, WIGHC, an.l I's, Nu. 7, WOOLWICH , vi itl by o:* ill h[, d iretand. WEEDOII, qr. the Pro. fora period of six —.--. • The Oats to be g ture of Foxy or Mn aa. SI pounds per Wits sod delivered in Ur q sot;ai The Straw to b. oiliest"' land delivered in Tr uld secure Musk T he prices to be p tan nature tide which slay be i L i ti e ' i s c : li e s a a rt i l. . ;any ,thheesliatraywaittt more dig . F or the Oats at ment •And • The Proposals cla Co li n ler tra e ct: l n t il e y i i: l ecit Ff.:re:ha9 rat e O M o le. 'c siXil receive t h e ei e tys. r t i , eno s e gen l i i c : : i ri c hu b s; I r of mat- Farther par ticulx os ill the in. mamanding the it 6 par•le..l- ours of tea and fo i er fatter :livered, sealed up a rice, in 3 , no D .........._,_ 5,p1.1114:- "'"lr eiaill can peroil of t Tway, o' c l oc k severance ny Tender be n mit:or-AA in his behalf, id in tke'r • By orie a inbtaoce.. h ow re- 1. day war publu ricer an;ty Dual pro- INUITS once. leer Commit Paticras o f • et.ir e into the. Slit :r.r. hms: , .th Note..nbsery MI their By a MAG.Ii I A g a remit , .P.ronej to r shrew or sent tiv - ''' he Duke- greet, • M Rit.hardsott, %.! t 7 ---: • 1. hfinotee.of Zvi . • 7 chi Hosed C !Ai' "Ad Warancy ail rieff '''Sered to be prin. is --- I o which es addvsi 195.. d 24,141‘ One .....-.....—0. A. 11 be becond It may- Ordered to 475. Od. 41a. Ildr L . Minter of Evi too. sae Hose o f C ......--... /14 Hilda, the RIMS,. . tan/3ft. er 9 " I' .. 10 -------.-0 Isce ; I.ar, •