Star. — London, England, 1824-01-24 00:00:00

. . • ,InAuDIILENT Di iroßs v..wat.PeaCti. - • - The insolvent was brought up for examination so far back as the 18th September last, when he under Went a tang examination: His discharge was opposed by Mr. axial% standing Counsel for the Society, on behalf of Messrs. Itickauls. and Son, distillers, under the llth section of the Act, for having fraudulently made away •Ivftli, or concealed PrOperty—the Cheigenf concealment applying to the sum -cif,9.51. 145., 4d. in imitiey ; and, 'acondly, to furniture of the estimated ealue'o£4olsk ; • • - The insolvent, as would appear from 'his original ex amination, had formerly kept, the Bull Inn , Grrry's Inn- I ane, which he quitted thesBolMaY last, when he received frons his brewers, Messrs,.Elliot and C0.1101.135.10d. - -ai balance 'due - to hinl aeout-going landlord. On The -.1.40 of `June following, the opposing creditors received a circular, calling an them to ittend a meeting of his cre ditors', to which no attention was paid. A Mr. Riggs afterwards called on them, and proposed paying 6s. Bd. 'lii the pound, Whith wai reftised. It further appeated • ...that`lieliad taten credit fOr ,tOl. alleged to. have been :Paid by him to Mrs.. Howard; who held a warrant .of 'attornby, yet the debt did not appear to be extinguished -by the" stationer hi his schedule, henee ifw as contended, 'that *et or about the ad of June,,hewas in possession of ' 1151. 14s. 4d. * The second charge eahibiped against the insolvent-was, that belted fraudulently made away with or ioncealedhonseliold furniture, of . the value of 4001. . ',lle facts arising out of a - long investigation, were briefly these :—After he deft the. Bull Inn he went to - iireivnlow Mews, to which place hisfratuiture was eon , .. .eeyed, on 'which . he effected an insurance in • his own name at the ,Phianix .Office,_to the amount of 4001. :.oii' the 17th Ofjune, only a fortnight after the meeting irf.creditars, the policf was . transferred to a Miss Arm • 'Sibing, lie haring lour days previous signed the decla _,rAtion in.the book at the ,Fire-office, that the property was,his own:, As no 'convideration appeated to have Eked given for this transfer, it was contended that it *ivas effected with the frauOlent intention of concealing the property film his creditors. Witnesses were examined, and A Gentleman from the .Pliesnix Office produced the bock containing the pisolvenes'signatureto the declara 'thin beforeolluded to. "The explanation attempted to ..be gieen by the insolvent being extremely vague and unsatisfactory, the courelliea ordered the, case to stand pcjjonined „litre die; imposing, on him the necessity of L lieirig . *Kr - . tionsfield a :week's notice previous to his l eeliewed.applicetiOn ; he was also oiNiereci to pay ,the • •imsts .of the day. :fire object of the adjournintient in , b e ArSt, instance, was to enable the insolvent to pro ::.igntghie as bill .a o h f o ' s i i l l e e: s o a t i : i l l to trs ti have n b y e m given sand , to i t :;c"d rcl u i c i e s 4sto : rnventory .of the articles insured by him in . June - 1 ad. After the lapse of several months, the ,snsol... 4mni made affidavit that he was unable to obtain the ~ i. . . .. .111,vio'ttny required, and therefore obtained a rule . to L .rsonvf_np to Courtoo receive its judgment, .by which it ..44p pe ar s the fact of concealment of property, before , . ientloned, etan,is unconuadicted ; the inference drawn, . t .ereftire,.wss,that he could not produce the inventory, , „fire. at original hearing ; hence his imprisonment ,c SnFe , Septeniker had been the effect of his own remiss . -a mi.• -No-cause.heleg Shawn against the rule Aisioub i..iiiied h . / tbi insolvent, the Court ordered him to be )iiitiltt up for jl,Jagtpvi4 this day. ' • •• '• iselnsokveut,app,earing in the Court, •. 1 411.E 4 spr, the.c t ounsel for th e Metropolita n &ki t ty, f ) reqtroreditire Cntlit to review their notes, before he proeeVdedlo make otis.*vativies arid vray judgment...... He observed, that the rule /Ni s i h a d been granted on' a .:... ... , swam/sad apppvation, in -which. the Court concurred. Igi: El..l) . tin prOci . cded to inquire of the insolvent whe bier lie*Cotild give the number of a 501. not e h e sa id h e ki. r ll•paid away, when first examined?• he insolvent could giye no satisfactory information. ; The HEA•ra.-03; hare is an insolvent who appears . 'et t ii i iedi n e;c ti l i e n e g an nf e h ip is la ait ;a 4 t i i r O s n ' ;it tlr alth o ugh erefor l ie e of7lymerlformerly a remains. t; . r die in second his application for judgmentpand I do lope : that it jeill he commensurate with the extreme power sestet in the Court. The Learned Gentleman ;grunted to the Court, that the application now made' was a novel oi*re. , l -le had -beep interrogated as to the opposition el property amounting to upwards of 5001. . He 114 attempted to give n feigised account of it, an d the oint would judge whether or-not the account v. as not properly designated by his subsequent conduct? The insolvent, instead of corning forward and acknow- Wging the-error le had committed, prayed the judg ment of the Court with the weight-of all the uncontra. dictedfacts upon his shoulders. • The applitatiori, *the Learned Gentleman repeated, -was novel; and it was for the' COUrt to Consider whether they were bend to pass a judgment on a voluntary application? After-referring to th'e Act, he put it to the Court vvhe tber it was bound to adjudicate on •ati insolvents case ii 4 - 0 -.04 were not satisfied With 'the* schedule and papers Connecleg with it? He (Mx. Heath) would no: trouble the on this point, as a case was clearly Afititillied agelint the insaventi which merited the AVereltsdeient'under" . the most penal clause of the . • Ait—:it WasAelteabvious that the 'insolvent had com: ceitted - property,*orwhich he had not condescended to give iri aecourtt 'wfitch . alas - staMped by troth' or even iftotagipit , ; - %e ittsolientliad, however, sworn to . c er • tail things, and he must take the rhanee of all the .con• . .sequences which Might hereafter arise froth his temeiity: . .thlit.'CookV - for-the prisoner, sitCrtnitteit that 'itneei denee had beMn arldred which fixed the islioleint With ' bluing Concealed property. Mr. FIER:TIi said, that his friend. appeared to have misebnitiiitsf'theia - ,,cr-=A eicarer• Case of Concealment . halfiferti aßsiatett •- Tfie insUfeeitt 'had; by Signing a . piiiblicllocunsent, acknowledged.. the furniture .(to - say nnehing about the money) to be his on the 13th of June, and on the.l7th ie.was • transferred to Miss &thing. It was to - be obsiiied*, and heltlr.l-10 1 4) wished it to be e euerally knoWU, cilia persons concerting with an insol ,-ont to conceal property, were liable to'three years'inp• iiiii'stmmerif and hard . labour. -. '•'• • • - " • -- - treti'Coasistasforitait.Let this man be sworn. . . , Thp- 44 '26ne; iii4die'v;:arrant qf -attorney signed,. the ;:erarsied Consmisiioner proceeded to pass judgment, anclespiessed - hUnseff hearty in the fbllOwing tenni: 'TlieTtPart*fiJt - Ofen 'this t 'inaiseVei'y ,possible oppor- Wa* IV Alc i lno might ;tea himself of the means cif ophibitirag Ds the Court the mode in which he had con sedidel'airesty ce'eriiis' s property, 'respecting which he had lietniAtirilitWa t in ii tti gie at Fast some satisfaction to his suffernieereditoris Instead orthis'he lemains si lent, and tow:cemes 'up and.prey4 the Coot' to pro ecroAce its judgment. It had been suggested by the Iseartitd Coultiel in 'opposition to the insolvent, whether tee Coast aught to pass itidvaent'or not in such a case S T since which out of the Tuesday Richmond, ana other pounds, It'..V4= l IF - ~,.. as this=every peatismer to that court came voluntarib , ' —he swore to. certain thligs,and subjected himself to all the pains and-penalties. the law against ; perjury could inflict—it was, therefore, at the peril of every petitioner that he made dipse depositichis. Th‘Couti tonsidereid r that it beirifet to rem and 'an hsolVetit,' however they might be, dissatisfied with the. schedUle,..whether as 'to its statements or palpable omissions of property recently in his Possessibn, but not m- inlhe documents' lodged in thiCoun. Every .i* 17. the kniotvent's con duct was extrntnely suspicious,* • instead, howtver, of explaining nutters fairly relative to the 541. noteotaxl the . , 'disposition of other property, re s pecting which m investi gation had been acit,:he appeared prefer-daring the Court to pass judgment. His coAduct had : been eZ tremely wicked, and his frauds deliberateand persisted in; consequently it would be a waste of to dilate upon l it; therefore all they could (lb was to pass the judgment, in which there was an unanimous concurrence, viz.— That the insolvent should-not be discharged from cus tody, or receive any benefit or protection under this Act, until he shall have remained in custody at 'the suit of hisiletaining and_ opposing creditors, for a period not, exceeding three years from, the date of filing his peti tion; and that he be during such period confined witgin the walls of the prison, and deprived of rules and day rules,for having, fraudulently made away with his pro perty with a view to defraud his creditors. • szypuLAß FANATICISM LYNN (UNITED - STATES), DECEMBER 10. The Public have already heard much of the conduct 1 of a few persons who were a year or two ago disowned by the Quaker. Society, and prosecuted and. punished for molesting-that Society. ,Some of those persons and their adherents have occasionally continued tlis , , dis turbaeces.—On thP day of the late public thanksgiving, a young woman of this town, who had been disowned by that society to which she had from -her tooth be longed, attended the Quaker Meeting in Salem, and at tempted to preach in such a .mannerahat she was re ' moved from the Meeting as a distutber. On the follow ing Sabbath she attended , he Quaker Meeting at Lynn, when there was a funeral, and the corpse carried into the Meeting-house: she came in We, in white apparel, on a cold day, and Made her way into d;e Mieister's gallery, pushing aside,the person that attempted WWI) her: after sitting a short time, she rose and spoke nearly thus:—" Behold the Lamb of .GOD"—a paose-:-." Be hold the Lamb of Gou, that taketh away the sins of the world—hello:4o4e bride, the Lamb's ; it , is not be cause I prefer . thesi high benches that you see me here, but my Goa bath sent me here to bear my testimony against the idolatrous worship that has of late been paid to these high benches." She called the attention-of the pesple to her dress (whieh was gay and airy), and said . it covered R pare spirit and clean heart. She was ref quested to sit down, and priesed; during the mouse, a. tegalar female Minister, of the po'Clhty, who sat acias not to see her, or know of her Coatinuing standing, rose and began to preach :'the •young woman interrupted her by crying out, " Who art them that darkenest s couti r set with' .vends 'without knowledge , thod 'hYpecrite,:f bow keg will it be before this veil will be rent ? She, was then moved from the Meeting;crying out "-Biro-, crates,' 4c. She refused to Make any me of lief limbs to Walk, and, when out, would nif stand or_ait,laut laid in ostratepn the step of the Mtetinrhousg; .and meeting was-over, it was necessary•to remote berto•i Make room for the people to pass oetesome, "whci'to9k sides with her, and gathered rotinCi, were also iatudeed, to give opportunity to take the corpse to tbegr'ave. - :Sire continued to lay, as if beli,less, near the door,, half an hour after meeting was over: she Wer - then taken in her Ossive state ansl rarrka bk. - 04)4*st . ktto chaise to lire lm eho ef felfoi44iff,4olg, WlOre remaine4, speechless and heleslest, se was preleuded, lying in state in bed, in die same dress shehad wornat and so continued frOrn that day (254 of Nu... ventbei) to the 30th ofigneember : sine Spoke to no ;me i and ausweted uti cure by wordS, but seraul4 _reply io questions by writing her answers on a' slate; some of her answers ..ie vtestlwet!; when asked 'whether she would rake food, she wrote, " Ho* can.'4want any thing, that am . feeding on angels' food r She wrote to one 9)1 her neighbours, that "her speech was taken away by wicked men, and would be heard no more, until it was beard in Heaven, praising GOD." it has not been intimated that she was hardly used by those who removed her; her ft rends acknowledge she was removed as easily as pow;ible " the wicked mete' she complains of were those who refused to allow her to continue her preaching. - During Saturday, the prophesied that " she should die before the going down of another sure" and her ad. herents professed to put 'faith in the arViirl e toicocip:- • • On the miming of her'" dying day,'' she iiittAt lemn message in writing to an acq u aintance, that, In e al few hours and this hand, which now pens this, will be cold in death, but thespirit which dirtated it crowned with eternal life." . The rumour that she was to die on that day had spread through the town and tacked a great and gene ral attention. She rose that morning, washed, and at 'Steel hersOf in what she called . bier gra'veclethes'iihich lad . been previously prepared for her; arid . wrote trial " she should die by the going down of the sun," and requested, after her death she should be laid out on a seta, and be lithied in a tomb, alter being 'Sept a nnrilL her of days, so that all wino •WishPd Might be aclptife#4 to see her. The whole town-seemed to be in a comma, Lion' that day ; the house was thronged by hundreds an 4 -liensheds of 'spectators, who rushCd froth all *Rat; :ftg see the Wondeiftil woni.a.n ; chaises an 4 rpq pasw.fget7, some frog a considerable distort, were . going twancl fro as at a training ; all, desired 10 - be in at her last mo ments. Within a sort, time of . the awful period sbe,had set for her fkight. horn this world, she wrote, ,4 You now behold theezi.t.of one, whose life has been devoted to the good of sOule; breaching this exliortatipu, to Goisin the bighest, peace en earth, and good will to men !" Near that time she spoke, and audibly said-- "My Work is finished, and there is a crown laid up for me, which I am going to inherit;" and told her friends " not to mourn her early exit, for her body was to return to dust, and her soul to Heat who gave it." Her friends were overwhelmed with tears and grief by. thix last soleme pasting scene. . She then threw herself back, and appeared ta. - as if dyint . . tore, with the corpse I •• .4* • • - - ' I • 44. • • POLICE INTELI t IGENCE , - . DIARY-LA4ONN/L &VW% non, about nineteen steers old, decentiy,,dressed, eras brouild up, when Marsh, a constable, stated, be was sent fur to a 'braked* in Nagran,street, to take diaries( him, be baeitin been trwie tkee hisare,,decktring that he came fpr Me coin ; and from what `Was eidletted froni him, it appeared be was a native of Bury lit. .-ittitnsuars,whlchipla& he left on lienday. by ruing out of a win- Airio tvbFK he had, been confined for three years. His object he 'Mid v.:V[O seek for Ms 616 N that be Might take It bone and die.— :Me hid taken no sustenance for several days, as Gon had ordered Aim not toeat any mere; and be sew going to Heaven. On eneer 'inglhe calm, hi - exelaimed" Illi e Llte house my father gave me.w. IHe also uttered many other in nt expressions. The .hlagiso trate ordered him to be taken to thesWeriallensei He gave his name William Wilson. , „ . L A hIBETH-S1 ItERT. - Afrfßavirey, keeper of a wine-vault at Shadwell, was charged with assauldhg ..-- Wilton, mate of a coasting vessel. Mr. Rum my stated, that he had reason to suspect Wilson of attempting to seduce his daughter. On Sunday. evening he sent her to church, under the care of his servant (a Nnarrie'd woman), and suspecting, complainant would lie in wait for her, be followed, and saw him get between her and the servant, and link his arm in her's, to which 'she made less resistance than he -could have wished; when, over .come by Ms - feelings, he chastised him as he thought he deserved ; ; he having been heard to say, " he'd be d---d if be did not have the dito,sliter, if he had not the money." Wilson said, his intentions towards the girl were strictly honourable; he had not exchanged a dozen. words with her e previous to his sailing to. Shields, when she re ' ceived a letter from 'her. The Magistrate said, be might as well have kept that to hiniself, if his intentions were reallghonourable.— Nir. It. had,certainly acted caddy ; but if be sent his daughter to an Evening Lecture, it should be under the care of a trusty perlon ; • as, under pretence of attendiordivine worship; they were too fre 'queutly used as coneeMencesk for assignations. However, under an the circumstances, be should discharge the warrant, lind the com plaisant might seek redress at the Session% • I.ANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Datuild 3facDoonitt again made his appearance at this office, under a charge of oin.:ining forty hogsheads of sugar under false pretences. l'reeious to the Loan Flavor's entering the cdfice, it was told to Ms. Mae Donald that the opposite party.wete * pos • session of evidenee to shew that no such firm existed as that in Scotland, to which he had on a- farmer occasion referred. lilac, Donald said that this information was rather singutar, when he was in hourly AT:dation of a letterand remittance from that vety I firm, which would ettable him to pay for the sugar. Soon ' fter he was asked if he had ary objection to cancel the billeof *dine to which he replied that he would. wifllmly do that if he were out' tar custoi.y. Upon this euderstar.ding, the other party resolved not to proceed against him: the examination was' not, gone farther inlet' and he was discharged. GUILDIIieLL. 1 Litfe Wer:diizzeir, tic once for-lamed radical .atarsdaed:bearer, after many vicsitl:des' of fortune, including among others "I' durance vile in the Cold-bath-fields prison, , has at length wstitned his .former profession, but in a more dignified situation, no banger himielf a placard-bearer, but a-master and director of placard beaters, hiving got himself engaged at what be terms a a corinenCe-, able salary," as a sire of placard-ntasterTgeneral, to n, chug) Na l-- Merchant, whose immense placard-boards pri:rent a continual an-, noytice not only to the eyes,-Isist tii;the heath and ihueldirs of the' , fame is .ha Fleet -street and on I lasdpate : liili: -he Snows:who cariy These boards, as mighebe expected, are continnally coming in contatt with the street-keepera, the essential part of whoSe duty is to prevent the obstruction and nnatoyaW they ttazsion. .All this oppesithin Op the part of .the racers, Waddington of count holds - 4 -hp injustice and oppression, and load end• repeated have beep his complaisiwboth at the Niat t skan..,House.argi at thislstatine- IlUom ; but as the Statute eorbide not otily the fixing, butthe,catayi rug Or:holding these sort of annoyances bribe pUblic Streets', Moran plicationgor redrew for the *plowed injutiekbase heed Ankfeetnalt to t4i great is n Of the little orator, who, upon the last cc. easionntatristeetetieble feeHicia.fiyenelainiing," I stn not Diogenes lObpjmiug gikar krill p.,candie land Jamern ,tip hoot ler an benne mar., bet there is a new invention of compiwouM gas lately. I must buY a lantern lilfirif it to seek ont for justice:" . . Undismayed, however, by his : repeated deftrats,_he again made Isis appearanie at this Office yesterday, to supeort a complaint against Snow, She ittreesAiePer of Ludgate-hill; for noi'having complied with the ermines •of the ftetuty, in giv.ing Aim notice, ier,,bally or' hi Writing, where he deposited two of these placard -hoargs,lieliav, hag iiiiet snit earned away a emaple Of them; without giii,ing him ...My nplice . if.fliltev V where . s ha y Were. '43 1 4 FomPteint .Irae ob viously a mere feint to prorate au opportunity to deliver a l9ns ora don on the hardShijii and isipresitoris hit pour renown were subjected C°*:eolue'vf rivvv.kulfolkthifcle char - Kink !toil clultittf, ensilnire willing to fight for their Knigand country again, if necessary; .but the Magistihte, Mr. Aides man ;theatre -haling probably no taste hi iehitgricitjtif§rAtesy, anstipp.3qo Amilteipg Mot: to -she specibe gra.alint, smd cut ahott Isisarechlay calling upon Snow, who de. lint he tam the men '6 tiii lanie that 4 ihlula ,take stag bOarslS to the pren?ard, and iminglitttio toll-,taker on Ludgatri. s hill, who also substautiated that fact. raddivgton, on his par4l jiiiiehiced the tiro sren froM whom the boards dad been taken , and .wale proceeding to rinystion tiwin as )9 the whole aoir, how they I had been assaulted, #r.e.. when the Aldcrollitti again in.crpowd, ji g ' "ohieriing, that it was notorious that everything seized as obstruct' tieni-pfthe officers of the Qty, were table, to the gri:etf-yard r that it could tint be even pletended that thy complainants did pot know wheiliad keen dune with ihifr boards ; and he had no hesitation in 'believing the toll-taker, who had no interest in the affiair,that Snow had stated he should cake them to the green-yard, and ,accosdingly dismissed the cemplaint, to the great disiatisfaetion of little Widely, who opressed his determination to employ a seilcitor, and file re gular informations anew, ler he would bayn justice. .•••••••ftllIl•IMMIIIIII.NIOM • - GENERAL ROTTEN.—Various false reports had been spread in Switzerland, the native land of Rotten, the Late povernot of Barcelona, respecting either ghe non .. duct of that brave man when in the Spanish service, or die mode of his reception anti treatment in the territ ory QrY through which he passed, or the Canton he intends to reside . 'in. A Swi s s Vapercentradicts these reports in .the fo)lowing articlei—e , it his been said that the Ge. neral had been conducted like a prisoner through ,Savoy, that be had brought home with him a considier- Ale fortune, and that.be had debased with great 4 ~ ,IV tpw a rds the iSlonks.wheo he commandedin s pain. , q , •, • , . . seri:t a rtrate in o matron of winch we are in possession,' ei us .to a nd to' aisu re' our refute these' reports,. ~. Starlets that General Rotten experienced no molesto , dna in his way from Genoa to Sion; that he Was t every where treat*, with the regard doe to his rank and , merits in the Sardinian States; that he readiest his ha. Die country with a trifling win ; and that, from a feel, ink of deli acy;lie dill not even desnand the arrears of ibis pay, which amounted to 80,006 francs of French money. It is todally false that he was guilty of the !cruelties ascribed to him, such as ordering Monks to be pox in sacks and thrown into' tbe sea. So far was hq 'from manifestio a serit of thii kind, that his conduct . . , . , , wat keellOit . • . Ilk nt ; Shiat • iikAtkeil . VIM ti ill 'poor Ait - h.!:ikrgi.ilio.giced...s4.4 sever i ty, .e opt Wiscil utiLe4 by dist,y t ajfil actin g withw theliMitp 011 aw 7 ErrErrszve Ilossainv.—"the house, -No. ip, Cm t q square.lbunitulitch, wasburglariouslyentered ctil Tiles day.hight, and a small. iron chest, containing the follow, ing property, stolen thereout, viz.—Fogy mantel of Bracknew pearl, 47 nevaducats, two Danish ducats, four louis d'ors, two 2-guinea pieces, two cloarter gui, neas, three Spanish,clotibloOns, and some smal l, n Spanish riciyiekes,S Queen Anne•Croirn pie [ugh Harloyeria 00" Hanoverian 'silier to inpi r ms o f : , 'one. Jerusalem pieteikiili'ilre Hrhyew lettb" out guinea of WO l lll ll 4 and: : iftry; thirteen guimai a silver hox, .containing dip s, value *, a doubts in* .Engliisli. r e p tin chased gold, old-fashioned , three breach golql -jiver 4ouble-bouomed bump,- a lilver butt-. 4 small gold seal, a Lades sold neck-chatty, beooeh and ring, six silver fruitinties, two silver ' Eleven silver tea and table spoons. •_ a silver .. pair ef sugar tongs, silver snuifibo`x, - two zches, twogolsl seals and a key, a small. ivory knife, mitt font blades, a bill of excbe i r op. ' Eagle, Ltidgewhill value 45/. (kk P_APer l _ ' .14 ' 4 • - i 1., - •, •, . < %• • ..' •• . • 's • ' : - . k -_ ~~ 7-r; . • • spoizzac ... E Tzugat i atrA• .*yi,Tmommuistir P. A four-year-Old mare, gm by Pis ine: now under . the Mut at% ttsent of Mr. Martin, ElOu School, Mork -street, Glasgow, w rA the breaking apparatus ow, leaped over the bar on Saturchty, wh. * between three and four feet MO, twenty-10yr . feet nine inciter, This was perfoidleci ld the presesee otsevad Gelded en, who so "'ter brought out for thc.first CHANGE Biliajaa. Monday, eight of the Ynnicar Soilety of Collegllroutits ra 4g , St. Ohm Southwark, a 'true atetompitie pial of grandsire t rt . .& 1 1_•QP;Iselni OCANOcbl4l.s4 ll o 2 ****troaad fwo The peal is composed pf.l,llsllactbs autt,ctit ting t les, abd wassailed ky Mr. Edward Lansdell. 'HILL P4G December 13, a magnificent spectacle bf bull fights t(4 di gar!! a: Madrid, at which the. .King and *b. rearel'eti EbyeleVanrify' present. Fifteen bulls were Isilkcis.l4 l l l lPrflitely the sante nunithr •o horses, were either woucded or thin. 'the celebrated Eraush Con, tractor, Mi Ouvrard, gave on the 'vie X 153 Luculli.in fete The repast atone is said to hgve coif 20/1/10 . frailks (tie sutinc.s.: ,Auseopt the guests were the "' The sciences have vista irsei a great. km. in .Dr.Hp s . &ELT; of •Gt ouhigen, who was seat, in 10020,.hy oar Go. verament to the• East ladies .far the promotion of'Na. tural History: he died at greitenzory . , in• Java, tember -Before Mr. BELL . had finally tetire.i . frosu the•C,-.., t of Chancery, be waited ora the X.isilw).o . lapcpstats,toacAnabit of his intention. The Learned Lord, jastlreatimatingdaechi;!-,. guished legal abilities of Mr. Lehi, remonstrated with hint oa impoliey of putting his intentioas into immediate eseentim. 44 5,t ; Lord (said Mr. Brs,(.), I ani growing old." " lam your net.: 1, by some years," replied Loot Fuson. _ " My Lord, growing weak." " I am much weaver,, Mr. Ilsci.t.," said the cv.tt.ou. " I have a swimming in my bead—" 44 and to hay': retorted his Lordship. " My ford (said Mr. Beat); I hive ramie money enoqb.",--Tht. CHARCIIII.OII was silent! A 'fender beggar in Dublin had been. a long time besieging an.old, gouty; tisty, kien tlrnan, who retnsed,his rniie,t.vith much irritability :c• which . the mendicant : said-,-" alb, pls,ase,yonr , i • wish ynnr heaftt was as tender* your Oget!" Stich is the effect of perseverance and industry it the selettee of Medicine r that-strat .numbers, many of .whom IE4 lingered under the most painful and .pbstinate were pronounced incurable by resisectable praCtieners, and xevet-i diiciu.tged fromliospitala, have-been restored to perfect health. the celebrated 1)r. rADY, 4 %1 34 7'1-44r Ips 4 c..and faborifiwnw..:. tier, is enabled to remove the Most obstinate VenercUi Comph.ints, however lung and deeply fixed in the liabir..—feroptfuos,:Puins-ia the Limb's, obstinate .6letts,;Dinapeds tie dill. bones, Ulceiatiou,.and Sire Throats, in; among the symptnpu arising out of improper treatment, anal.avhich without -timely as sistance prove fatal. Whe 'doctor irastasuited daily by.patjentsof both sexes, at ;PA, lkan-street, Soh(); ant V, Ifatlield-street, Stasi. ford-struct r lileckfriars and Waterloo Roads, by personsl from art of th/e.ontstry, and by ,I4ttr i (if ptot p 40,) enclosiup a tee. . . : • MINIM. • ' 1 ' • filitonta, aI Asnesqqp. ,Glgacesert•iikre. qmiltady 10 ^Was Leigb;;Eiil: of S s tonelelsh 41)ber, WarOiCkslure, of a son: as& heir. Alter a lingering-illness, On Worth, de ply mtrttni, - ,TbOtons lit;q. thelsth year slid% at:. At his 'lace n residenes,.in_ ashiogron county, Alabama, oil ; abe tub ult. aged .57, the ;Mtn 4tirry Toutmln, Fate a Judge 0: the Pifvfict .C*Ptt.ei Oe-40 1 44rviVintifne tic Olittitt of . sippi. Mr. touljnin was deseerided frbto a very ancient - and o speetable family In England.' 'lte warp itf_Muntor, Som.:- : set sh ice. His Adler, Da:, *ship- use distinguished la his piety and benevolence, as well as for his ,I t istrary.and 4cienttic endowments. Aionday, in Abe Issfirppvy, iiirsroester, Treby, late stable-lise,per in X.cendon and formerly a singer at Covent -fiarplea 'Pitt:ere: - The deft:Weds/sad his-leg fractutell by tht falling of ore of *./(14•00.V the.iiisl)o4li - SWIII. I IC,Ir wartitor, was carriud L to.the nfirstrary ip tha,t city, where, yesterday k-4nisht, the lima seas animated, ahsi Ist died (as Monday evening. :1 1 §Z W AYN7 ' N;Vailiegil A 1:1. #lZl:gii S. JiXt, 24. S 4 :a to 34 4d I Veal • y5~...... AtL tie. 04 is esukv ... . Rs 4 4 4 .to M sd VAN lam firJaV riarlitUCOMr • . •{ 1 ••:.*!1P's•• ••• - Mat2T264.442t, • Hay • Ist ;Es Odd TOs bd tiay 41 Oa (o SI $s 431 Cholrer 41 Or* tia 61 16s Od 4 Cloves .41 04' to 41 104 . 041 Straw. .4a 95 44ty it',l).s Fk i kty . tp 1 4i; OI ie'ssa inst.. at his house at-W.I. • ruxp.E. NEW 79C 1.9. Kent I . it/At to 260 - • Ass 4 0996 Essex F:awharn loll.lsliti hi tii ..,. -- ire pi oar si.o.galit, Ai' FlotiPO".""f l phtt 43 to o pump • • . 1 to 20 Calf Skin., MI ril-40114.,1:;... '.. ....... ...4.1(4 0, VW • Ditto 00 iir 7 ift.i...,.........*.......-Xid to 114v' Ditto •70 tp fire 1,.......•••,• 224 to wag BntoUgetds (Gr • 144..; 1.4 ' Irld t. HO" . Livlie 1 1 44°••••••••"••••? .... ..4%.:4... .. 4... .44 IAI 49 280 Ta,onea none nideit - , 14 to. 1 7 Spottishilorre kitilb... ..4..i1.... ......- 144; to led • fOR tsos• Kent :...... 168 s to 24C: 4‘toseg • • . Arls to 19p , KO' t 0 slo' v04p . ,..;ci... per Mao rover ••• ' " 4 tss 01 Y,ellow los 01 Mottled ... 0 .; . t 781 ed • Cord .;. .•... 8O 0.1 .22d to 04- per lb •qiV e t igif lad to go Mr ATMS: Ordbury ... ed te ad hfackslealf as Od to dts Od n. Morse os pd to Os od Bast Hahn sad '&eaes (par stone). f .-", liklift N. SA ... 116 UK tp Ss 04 'ARY - • • Price: --. • . 14/. 04- allk AIR I s - 40 s. Od. to 40a. lANC , 14.34,* QQrataf .. . sod ltric 4..47 :a WA*ltal. WA* livaiv r 97 Malta Nigel 99ft Palessne per oak Ligkod. . Rio Janeiro..... 49' Dablio 94 7 4 7 - 'vat IIYSOL 4 i i rit 'e' t WIZ METROPOLITAN, MICIETT.JOR THE ongstrigs- OP • • • A • • • ;‘ 1 "r: • r. • . . 4 • • lea threw herselt back, and appeared to gasp! 7'4, Ca Ilg, and remained in the same death-like'pos. I w i ches a sill th closed eyes, 01. the night of Monday, when in wit ' cii, . a 1 se took g little 'hint, and soon after spoke-.. , it i Adbeconell rich sbe has disappeared. Some seY she Welt. er •-1 id ie top of the Clitaaer•-r4alfwillazda. ... ; I Tt , , fn k-p t; Pa _........., t ,, lay Night, tlieniolPic...7;u; t?! . I ..Px 3 Wit FAr 4 . , • . . • , plirev,,watcael ad, was briAren . sigijk(a t tig Sled. of t kt noll ,tr articles, to - the - 0100 j ' ~.. bandied knife ii*cr 4 l u zik g Herris and E with Witie / h the tliiiiveoo clogig& i . - istMliry other PRICE OF - PANI)i4IIS7•4O9II) akeedlte.a . l - 13 11 , candle.es per Or. Is d — r - 44 1 Ntck, P ) e Ott; P4-PeTd9M" ditiwedibr toady mobei. • ••• • • • • ••• eifdtel - ov MATHER. ' • • Butts, SO to Albs: .......... to du per IN4e9t W Oleelt 2 4(1 W 40, DreAsirg Hides. „, 184 to 211d - rot Clinch /114 es _ • ste pi ast coAL is at Market. • QoV,lttiS OF UC Mniterdatii 4 r. .ii ei r b: Dktott eight - 1130":' Rottgrds . .m... Antwerp,ex-ano. 4 1 • Hanaburgik.... VT '4 Own Pasis,3dlrs sight 26 60 Ditto e• of SO 1 4 416 5 1, firftoSM. • Wiz cifget ..... En Bandana .. . ... ' - 'icLIPPS • ,s •3 -1 1 , 0 • - , I~ PRICHIMP 6 OLD AWRITLIMIL Et:TOL - R.ON in. an?.•_ _ ". ........-..... Silver;ln bars, sttndard. ' Nearlinllara... i • .... ..- . . ..; Ilk 4! tik New Poul**lli . .. "ft .? IV* • . ..0 . 0 - 0 • • . • • m0g11444.Ti14 1141..• • _ . . • • Art,. Div,. • . . AIL DIM Dublin • i• -0 Prance - •0- I Waterfuss • X:- 9 4 1.10 1 bunk • 9 ' 1 Guerneei.astAlsrany , . : 0 ' .0 Flanders • 0 0 Lisbon 1 • 0 Brasile - 1 0 Holiald 0 A Gluri4Weili 0 1 Leevear4 Island • 0 0 .)Jalta I 0 H I G H- WATER u LOND9)I43I34DGILTOJIORROW• Mixntai . - - ~. .:. . 58 inigute4 litter 8 "--- - -- • g•V*lnii t i. o - 1 -S l - -- - " b _ • LONDON.: Frinted-anit gaiiii4 Kuria maw ea . cr. •Ttnivle-liar • • . . •-; ...• t. , • ...•• . • . ••... . , . , . X.: • ee ' e ''' •l f ••••r e . .•.• •• e t . . f „.. • tiMs VIIHE That a wive Tea *ow 111 try nal The PiPao . Tie 74 sack roe Each I Adhered Ina wbil : ►trend, t< BRI7 THE James 11 Calomel • 'p The C • ei v Seminal POW ca 104, iheir um Plasma meth a 3 Os state iiabed, oscessitli stations 1 Estee of to state, pave pre !be scale by the CI 41ecable `They be "'Mated the tp:;; they we Ipranpt 4, much Amin .Rev. Mr. W. ).Ir. Ik 1 Itrinkte Hi' 11. Zvi R. C. C R. L C A. J. L 11spdfon 'The Raz 4 1 .= Narvik DUP. By Maji Fine fat hada [Ens stone, I Thy every 1 Subic V' L . Ow* A Sass IHi.~ 1 Chat beet.. hat. 41; `;~►. a PRICE or . TAT;ithir Town 'Allow • Mired Yellow Boast* White ditto Soap dluo 32s the Matting Stuff 11!1! Pit J. J. Artikse TAM &Pi bY aus. T.P. *1 : lel X.Y. "fir Ji Nerdnerd Merl A. 11. A P tctetl Rura Itedi ems, neow soup, in tkp i able Tao zylei IP