Star. — London, England, 1827-03-27 00:00:00

AWFUL EXPLOSION OF TEE COMMERCE TRADES". About ten minutes before three o'clock this afternoon, the inhabitants of this town were dreadfully alarmed by a violent tremor of the earth, which extended from the. south western direction to the northward. The' Cat indication of this shock, the effects of which }►e ' have to detail, was a slight motion of the earth, which increased for about ten seconds, and terminated by a tremendous concussion, which was felt everywhere, but without the least perceptible sound. The termination of this, which was imagined to be a visitation of that awful phenomena, an earthquake struck terror in every direc tion. By the arrival of the Ulverston over-land coach on sturday night, the cause of this alarming sensation was correctly and positively stated. and we are now enab:ei to lay before our readers the calamitous cir cumstance of it. A vessel, trading coastwise from the port of Lanca.ter to Liverpool, called'the Commerce, Haddock, Master, of Laacaster. in pursuing its voyage, laden with cloths, was wind•bound at Poulton for some days, and only got out on Wednesday night last, and took in about tea ton of gunpowder, in bags and bar tels, at Brackborongh Mills. The ship proceeded on her voyage very heavily laden, and was off Peel Castle on the Lancashire coast,where the accident happened, when shortly after two o'clock m the day one of the crew observed a smoke ascending from the main hatchway. The circumstance was communicated throughout the • vessel, and the tarpaulings were immediately raised, WO through some crevices of the stowage a thick stnokt was observed forcing its way. The Master ordered the tiers in the hold to be deluged ; but in a few minutes the horrible fact of the cottons being on fire close to the gunpowder was discovered, and the crew found that the opposition of the two eletnemts would be useless. Toe boat was lowered instantly, and the ship being scuttled, and the water admitted through her lower tier, the crew departed, being then about sax miles from the shore. A strong easterly breeze pr‘i •ailing. the ship veered round, and, losing the direction of the helm, sailed before the wind for about two mi nutes, when a sudden thickness of smoke arising from her, announced that the awful blowing up was at hand. bhe blew up momentarily afterwards with a most ter rific explosion. The shock they experienced they de scribe as dreadful; their boat was lifted out of the water, and but for the circumstance of the ship being to leeward, they must all have perished. They made for the shore, which was lined by hundreds, who had mitnessed the accident from the land. The vessel was blown almost to atoms, scarcely a vestige of her tim bers or cargn being recovered ; and it appears from the circumstance of there being but one explosion, that the powder must have ignited is several places at once. The noise at Peel is described as most appalling, and to have exceeded any thing ever imagined. In detailing this account, it is gratifying to have to state that no lives were lost ; and it was indeed a providential cir cumstance that the fire was discovered so early in the day: had it been in the time of night, in all human probability every person en board would have perished. The damage done to the houses at Peel Castle, . Brackborough, anclasking the immediate vicinity of the Mast, is very great ; several have been blown down, 4nd the mischief is generally experienced. • By the Arrivals from the South, the shock, it is said, Was felt very forcibly at Liverpool and other places adjacent. It was there attributed to the partial shock of an earthquake. . A final answer has been given by the Board of Trade to the applications of the Shipowners' Societies, who state in their tnernoriAs several plans, by which the shipping interests, in their opinion, could be relieved. We believe ' among the suggestions Were, the reduction of the duty so timber from British North Ame r Ica sad a provision that all supplies for his Majesty's Dock-yards should be brought by British ships; a reduction of duty on sea. policy, stamps, &c. &e. The answer from the Board Is quite clear and decisive. The suggestions are peremptorily rejected. In the Gardens o f New College. Oxford, two large targets are fi led for the use of its members in the practice of lir. thery. These targets are placed 100 yards asunder, and the party using them stand before one target and shoot into the other, and thou, having collected their arrows, they shoot them back again into the target they have left. The bows they use are long bows, about four feet in length, used*" of yew, of the thickness of a nun's wrist, and from these, arrows of a yard Song are discharged With sufficient strength to kill at 100 yards distance. The person shooting has a plastron of thick leather buckled on his left arm, ' which extends from the wrist to the elbow. This is to prevent the arm from being hurt by the discharge of the arrow from the bow. Tis manly pastime appears to be much in favour with the mem bers of the College, and it frequently happens that one may see a gYave Doctor in Divinity trying his skill against the Bachelor of Arts, or the College Tutor patting off his solemnity, and contend ing, in sport, with the commoner or the scholar. MANNeR OF GIVINO EVIDENCit IN AMBRICAii—AI a late Court held in a neighbouring county, In New Jersey, a prose cution was trying against a Methodist Preacher, Mr. D. for assault and battery upon a young man, who was prosecuted by the preacher for having disturbed his congregation at one of their religious `meetings. In the course of the trial it appeared that at the time the alleged disturbance took place, the preacher laid hold of the youth' man, and shook him pretty roughly, which was the assault com plained of. The Gaulemen of the law, concerned in the cease, seemed very anxious to know the extent and 'severity, and so forth, of this same slashing. and interrogated the witnesses as to this out ter a long den. One of the ceases, a most, athletic man, was asked,' How did be shake bins? slid be duke his herd ? How hard did be shake him r &c. and not having sated Mr. H. one of tilt Counsel, as to the extent , Ste. Mr. H. again mum. ing the matter by raying, " Well, now. can't you tall bow be sisook him, and in what way he did it r The witness thereupon laid bold of the Counsel by the collar," suiting the action to the word, and the word to the action," and having given him some half dozen most terrible shakes, observed very coolly, " He shook him that way, Sir"—to the no small amusement of the Judges, spectators, Etc, who were corral ed with laughter.—Easton (Pa.) Arms. The d rye rs of three dust-cans were on Friday morning amusing themselves in Holborn by rattling the duet from their carts into the eye• and upon the clothes of every decent person who met them. Unfortunately for themselves, they set up a huge laugh after per petrating this outrage upon two individuals who were driving a gig up Holborn-bill. One of the parties, who found himself thus unex peacd4 covered with dirt and detison, leaped out of the gig, col . lazed the driver of the last cart, and before he could call for assist _ ance laid him sprawling in the middle of the street. The fellow, an • ennovtring his feet, immediately began to show fight ; but before he was well aware of the means by which it was effected, found bins - self again in contact with his mother earth. His brother drivers, who tap .cted , that their comrade, a man of bulky stature, would soon overpower the spirited individuals who had attacked him, on finding that he had got a very awkward customer to Neal with, rushed forward to his support, when, to the sor rier of the spectators, they were both immediately fiaisred y the person whom they bad insuhed. Ooe would have, thought that not even Hercules himself could have withstood this triple alliance; but such was the skill and activity of the Gen tleman in the gig, that in a few moments he reduced every one of . Ms assailants to bite once and again the articles in which they dealt' Though defeated in two rounds, they were still thinking of a Wird, when the cry of " Well done, Cy. Davis," reached their ears, and upped them, when too late, of the pugilistic prowess of their an tagonist. instead of repeating their attack, they quietly took up the whir, which they had thrown on their carts at the commence-- anent of the scuffle, and proceeded on their 'ourney amid the scoffs and hootinp of the rabble which this cooffict soon attracted. then Cy. Davis remounted his gig and rve off without waking ane i to receive the applause to which he had entitled himself by the se vere castigation he bestowed upon these three bullying and boister ous blackguards, . ASSIZE INTELLI(ENCE. WATERFORD SUMMER ASSIZES, yawn SO.. FATAL DVfL. In this case Daniel Connor. Esq. of Manch House, in the county of Coik, and Bernard Bearnieh, Esq. of Palace Anne, in the same county, stood indicted for the wilful murder of Captain Joseph Daunt; the former having been a principal, and the latter having acted as second. in a duel, fought on the Slst of May, 1828, near Youghal, within the bounds of the county. of WaterfordAnd which terminated fatally to the deceased. This important trial, which had excited so much in terest, was opened by Mr. DOHERTY, who briefly ob served, that the prosecution had been instituted by the family of the deceased, in order that the melancholy i l event might receive a full and solemn investiga tion ; that Mr. Connor and Captain Daunt were friends and relatives; that a misunderstanding having 1 taken place between t eat, (in consequence of a case in which a person of the name of Haly, was plaintiff, and the unit's-innate Gentleman whose death 'has produced this trial, was the defendant, came on for hearing in the month of January, 1826, before the Ballyreen Bench of Magistrates, of which Daniel Connor was one of the Magistrates), it became aecessary fur Mr. Connor to..demarid satisfaction ; that a meeting took place, and, that the prosecution was in duced chiefly on the ground that three shots had been interchanged between the parties, and that the most anxious efforts were made by many of the bystanders after the second shot was fired, to accommodate the affair; that Mr. Arkinii, the friend of the deceased, pub.l tidy said, he was quite willing every thins should be done that could be done by a man of honour, but that a refusal of accommodation was most unfottunately made, and persisted in on the part of the prisoners.— Several witn sses were examined on both sides. Mr. Connor, after the evidence for the prosecution was closed, delivered an address from a written paper, in a manner so feeling and becoming as to make a deep impression on all who heard it. The Learned Jonas charged the Jury in a clear and perspicuous manner, commenting on particular parts of the evidence adduced, in the course of which he spoke of the language used by the unfortunate Captain Daunt as most unwarrantable and uncalled tor, and after ex plaining the law of the case to the Jury, in about ten minutes, they returned a verdict of Not Guilty against both the prisoners, who were instantly discharged, to the entire satisfaction of & most crowded Court. A vast number of Gentlemen, of the highest rank and respectability, from the County of Cork, ansious to witness the progress and result of this trial, were pre sent during the whole of its proceedings: amongst whom we noticed Richard B. Adderly, Esq. brother•in-law and Secretary to the Right Hon. Frederick Robinson, Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had come solely from England to testify as to the character of Mr. Beamisb, formerly an Officer in the 84th Regiment.— Waterford Mail. LANCASTER, bliscr 95. CROWN SIDIL.-TAIAL AND CONVICTIII 011 TWO GAWP lESSPIERS, FOR SHOOTING A POACHER. Thorson lowlife:me, aged 41, and 'homes Stone, aged 67, two gamekeepers to Robert Fletcher Bradshaw,, Esq. of Halton-hill, in this county, were indicted for maliciously shooting at William Caton, with an intent , to murder him. There were other counts in the indict ment, varying the offence. Mr. COURTRAI', with whom was Mr. BROWN, stated the case for the prosecution, and remarking upon the nature of the ease, said, that, although the prosecutor was, unfortunately, at the time he was shot, out for an unlawful purpose, the law did not allow persons to abuse him in the manner he had been by the prisoners at the bar. William Caton, the prosecutor, was first called and examined by Mr. Balsam—He stated, that he was out on the night of the 13th January, on Mr. Bradshaw's grounds in Halton, with two persons of the names of Townson and Parkinson, they got there about eleven o'clock, and intendeJ to take some pheasants. Witness had a gun, as also one of his companions. Witness discharged his gun about a dozen times in the course of the night. Witness and his associates went into a wood near Halton Hall, where they fired two or three shssts, and they had got out of the wood into the footpath, intending to go hone, and bad got within five or six yards from a hull (a shed for the shelter of game keepers), when some men rushed out, and sang out. " Hurrah, hurrah." Witness and his patty on seeing them, turned round, and run away. Witness, in jump ing met a hedge, fell down on the other side, and while in the set of rising, he was shot in the back, and in fall. ing, be received a second shot, which levelled him to the earth, where he lay for some considerable time. When the shot was fired, he was about seven or eight yards off. There was no other cry made to him, but the one lie bad stated " Hurrah." After they had shot him, he beard some of them talking together, but could not bear what they were conversing about ; does not know what became of his companions. After this there was a third shot fired. Witness was then n arer the hull, and was certain that it was neither Parkinson nor Townson that fiied. He had seen three persons pass him, and the shot was fired in the direction of his companions. Witness laid about an hour, in a very bad state, bleeding at the mouth, when a man came up to him, and said to another pe• son that was w ith hi m, " He dead, by G —D, Tom." Witness could not ri cognise the men. They staid about five minutes. and then went away down the wood to wards the Hall. Witness went out of the wood as well as he was able, and thought of getting to the hull, which, with a great deal of diffiz.ulty, he reached, but found the door fastened. He then supported himself by leaning against a hedge. While in that situation, two men came up to him, and held some conversation, but he could not tell what they said. They then went away in the direction of Halton Hall. Witness cannot tell whether they saw him or not, but they h id their faces towards him, and it was light enough for them to see him. He then got through) a gate into the field next the road, and fell into a ditch through es haustio", where he lay in the most excruciating agony for two hours, before any person came to him. Thomas Marge-son, and Thomas Caton his uncle, were the first persons who found him. Witness and his party had not (,ffered the least resistance. He had had some words with Tomlinson, previous to the transaction, and be thought, if the men bad seen him, they must have looked very sharp. Cross-examined by Mr. STARICIII--W2ll never in the ground of Mr. Bradshaw, at Halton, before; but has killed game in the parish of Bulk, and elsewhere. Mr. STANKIe—How many nights have you been out poaching ? Witness—l cannot say, I do not guess at the time I have been a poacher. Mr. Ri - hardson, surgeon, examined by Mr. 13nown, stated, that he resides in the market-plate of Lancaster He attended William Caton, at &stk. Township, on the 15th January. He examined his back, and discovered that he had been very badly wounded on the left side of the loins and back, by gun shot, which had spread six or seven inches. The wounds were violently in flamed, and the shots were extracted by poultices; the shots were of small quality, cud about one hatothed and fifty were extracted. The inflammation might have increased by laying out in the cold all night. • Br the Jonas—From the nature of the wounds the witnns thought whoever filed the gun could 110 C hale been above twenty yards from Caton when be fired ; the shots were deeply buried in the flesh. The inflow. minion would Nisi been increased by the satin along with it any part of the osaa's The wounds were not in a particular dangerous the body. Witness thought the wound as re gerous when the shot fiibt entered. John TOWIISOR corroborated the evideace of Caton. rt 'of dab- Other witnesses were called to substant:ate the case. The prisoners declined saying any thing in their de fence, but called respectable witnesses to character. Mr. Justice Bavt.tv, in his chatgl to the Jury; saiJ, he distinctly laid down the law. that no gamekeeper bid any right whatever to carry fi , e-arms, or to_fire at. or against, any poacher whatever. No prooletor of game had any earthly power to give such authority to his keepers, who might certainly put into custody eny poacher, but it was at his peril to nse fire -arms.' There was no doubt Caton bad been oat for an unlawful pur pose, but that did ace alter the offence, and the poi wirers were properly charged soder this indictment.•.. wirpuld be for the Jaiy - to take the circa's:mamma of the case into consideration, and also the high charm* the prisoners had received, bdt that charisma' toad only treigh in doubtful evidence. and they were bosspd tcs recollect that it was clearly and distinctly mantled that they had Lied and shot the prosecutor; If ibis believed such was the case, the law warranted a oils ] dicer of guilty, and justice called for it, because the me+ try must know, that an illegal • and dangerous peeler, has been ezeicised by keepers of game, witch no longer could be tolerated, and which must be checked by.ll arm of the law. The Jury retired from Court, and in half an hoar, returned into Court. The Clerk of the Crown—Jiro qou agreed in your verdict, Gentlemen ? Foteman—Oh, yes, we have all agreed. Clerk of the Crown--How say you then, is the, t rii. toner, John Tomlinson, guilty of the felony with *lot be is charged, or nos guilty ? Foreman—Guilty, but— Clerk—Stop, Sir ; is Thomas Stone guilty or not guilty ? Foreman—Guilty. My Lord, it is with iket'sge of regret that the Jury have come to this conclusion; but, my Lord, we did so because it is our duty, and we .thought-so; and we earnestly hope your Loeds,tip will *stead mercy to them, in coniideration of their character. lam also desired, my Lord, by the to eapress their great disapprobation and reprehessiou l of the conduct of Gentlemen suffering their game. keepers to go oat in the nig_bt wi th isM us •ms. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Gentlemen, your verdict is proper. I perfectly concur in opinion with you, and I hope Mr. Bradshaw will take notice. The prisoners were called up to receive judgment. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Prisoners, your offence is of • very serious . description. You are both gamekeepers, and your mister ought to have taught you your duty. Yo bad a right to prevent persons trespassing; but you had no sight to use deadly weapons. You might bays attempted to secure them ; but to have 6red,l when death was liktly to ensue, was going further, and to greater lengths, than is allowed by law. Had those men died, your live; would hare been forfeited, most certainly. Your ignorance of the law may tend to, mitigate your sentence, and your good character will] be in your favour. Ido not promise that your lives will be spared ; but your case shall be represented to his Majesty favourably, because there are (atourable circum tai.ces connected with it. Let judgment of Death be recorded. STAFFORD. ATTILUPT TO MullDM AND Rosv—At these Assizes. on Wednesday last, a young man, named Ilemjastix Hedges, was tried on an indictment charging him with cutting and maiming, w.th intent to kill and rob, Jacob Levi, at Wednesbury, on the 26th of December last. F rom the voluminous testimonies offered in the case, it appeared that bath prosecutor and prisoner were resi• dents in Mer street, Birmingh am. The prosecutor is a Jew pedlar, and carries a pack, which the prisoner ascertained contained jewellery and other articles, of the value of one bandied pounds. Levi set out with' his boa to pursue his business, and on the evening is question, after his day's labour, took up his quarters at :the Fountain Inn, in Wednesbury. The prisoner there joined him, and after a good deal of persuasion, induced him to accompany. him with his pack, under pretense of sheaving some jewellery to two Ladies, who,- he said, would make purchases, and who were about a. mile from the town. On the way, the prisoner led his victim into a bye road, leading to ass old coal pit, where, with a razor, he attempted to cut his throat.— Levi Made a courageous and manly resistance, and cried Murder! He succeeded in depriving the prisoner of one razor, but he produced another, which Levi also got possession of; and became the antitrust in turn, in flicting several deep wounds, and being himself severely cut ; at last, persons approached and secured both, con. ducted ihem to an inn, and had their wounds dressed. Hodges assigned jealousy as the motive of the attack; but for this there did not seem to be the slightest pre. 'ence, and he was found Godley, and left for erneutiost, without the hope of mercy. He was borne from the dock fainting. A FRIEND IN NElD.—lnstantaneoses Relief! Acci dent frequently elicits important diocovery--creating, s t r a t a g, and regenerating feminine attraction, the gamine &arms, pre-1 pared by Mesas. Row Lagos, 4 solvereally sanowledged to be of infallible efficacy in removing Elltaleille arepdee, sir tan, a other blemishes of the shin, and sahaselegthe 'gavial= bylaw. puma brilliancy. These inostismeMe piegogities Imo rah= Raw -1 114)114 KALT Dna to the algid of peldie midesidge s assi secured its welcome reception and patri age by sil the Royal Parana a= hen= Nobility of breve; het the meet esesadel tiw tees of the KAirsoe are bedebesd to aceilage thtr devalopeasmi. The haat of a Lady high he nalt =an bed the misigrame belly to got severely scalded. a= there nut bake St the mums my =oleo specifac at the salsas make, with telidegal pre. seme amine*. seised niggly a bade grilowsemes Xmases. mici splaying the balky Mum to the amid, labia any INlfille anted. paths el memo. *be an describe ber'am tleas of mem= sad delight, ea that she had swereed so a kis= is need..- for the Imereanems relief, ceased be cries—psis bad subsided, was averted, Lai the lidas without Ina or eada. Mama= la With sad peen? The re markable fact the lady failed ant m pressolear. end letesmm's Ka Isnot has commgently established ha unparalleled fame. as well for its Medicinal as manifold regenerative attributes. I .- • N LANCASTER, MAacn 23. k 1 144 rash+ fir , anacztate.. het *4 gm Os g des. be, iiimiliri Int 1 Calf let. keeps, .. use aktary natal, Ilse awe pa abut dairs.a Haling fice.o4 Wu Smoke piny wit!i as alliestOrem 4 _hind by - ardiedhlielborCauditupg iir ill,llllll owes, rafrabestber limper_ To a"._ was die ea .—Ht Wes v deed se be swaskeill apprneee is tbe Maws Ilisy Cover fessussai: Printed and Published by Awe Hares, the Proprktor, at the *mu °mes s Pit. I, Placelttace, Temple-Wr• .1 4. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 1 4 ` 44 oi —..,-- MANSION-HOUSL axfi fleadt Teierda o Losilli, " was Tang bioa laa glil a before ce isiliterl die =Z ee :4V " 4 2 4 P. Foneset, jos. cis a dingo of felony. Fenner had, iu e ir, ei r,.„„ 1 1 I ``' if los welsh; base snit down to Linerpsel to appech ie s 1 ahl nom bed !halve of hating uttered a hrp s , for t i bi ee r a li t 4 Meson. Ede& and Co.'s Foamed orisons I be was abide to ails* walk a yeennWhis tie ) h e . . ries. Mr: Weil, if elks Inn of Waif and Dixville, wa s se sew 4441. en the had been In Int ers t i oromm u clerk. nu that se en .d to is.,. niel several ten as .........g or whir le het no sum its d 4 ::: - r . r,__... A _ Th e ' had mime& 'm i nd was ens* ,•""• to stoto ""Ti t . Mt. Hewn appreheadt4 dm ehe ' I rase at pal** apata thee wed way p a s em* . of m0 r g.A . Th...... Sends* far Mt. Weil, r nseeee thn the primate be renamed in a few dater -Th, p i th, ow . oleofil Ii ATTON43 a% RDRN. 91 Jaen Das was charged by Jabs Murky, env of the smelt '.... teepees et Be. Anakneb, Means, being hoed senesce SI a le ebinerry 4 aye emecopleel home on Saffron HID lape sso i stated, that lime the bone IsaiEbeso r ea by the last WOW tin tbls M Ling : ved informrsi d es 4 the p rison er 's 114 b b e r swis• patty with an Aker, wait In , and hand Mw a can41 1 4 616/h .„ .41 up two 4 ilie cbinailherCeounittoul to the Hann 0 e 1 ,,,,,i; am re, the.. naentka. *V J. ales, a Knight of the Balaban, was ,charged with see s .4 found tusteded its the hitches of P. Tatneulli, ital. Ii liesima. "reel. by dhlibloo o'er the ale radii Le which act be was ammo ef two weediness, but as be smeared to be eedog redacr sada du Minna 4 CAIN, duo 11 • - .4.1 or Phatss, be was iiiseherK" paint/ if. Is lee ;anion of %lank wore divided betwen th. watchmen, and Ns. pot into the din boo. - B. /Um, ii private ha the Odernain Ghinds, was hap& il l with audin; 41 40. Mi. lOW do a I Arming, I The es the a -gia as Mt lostont, Vir r imiliTeol two mons pay, Illar l g „. ihnel tia ups drink is basal of bin Snit. la secordiesip eve = to an askew is a sfe ed•omet. where be ennui t i n I did mother soldierielid duties' ladled hi made . hy 04 abit pallet of the above wrest. Prosenter seine to his spa mid the anus es of die boom ham him wet, al em Mold sot own it." 11hr wee then sent far, and swore. mho, die nide, basw sechliag dint it. - i 4 Mr. Itrwarrior riled her if elst was a Roman Cadmic? ad ON belnerergirired* the dirviatimb* directed her te au bent% au wad to beasteem ea a book elide bod a men on k. This effmetuan tednashed,bor earesers, sad II ior Were posiendy that die whew al was the mati.•«ille Imo din Ihillyinanitsed ; aid Judy ins se. lb dieted So be seeedoll dB emempann• moil be respond& kr bee I appmeance on the trial. .7 TointllALL Mai Ana Deily woiciaarsoll with awing silt henhouse _ 4 4 'overdo for (Apo at the *op st Mr. Clunbers, a Met, u wil Tedey.street: The girl hued it lesseath the grate, easeg es 011 9 uhes, In the mined sae of her walrus's ledgers. ari missa l s .- it a saverdso, ellergbe abe ad ebt as well have ass inhume. Sbe was lectured by the Ploghweee he bet daimon Mot, he Pil bong only turas yew dye r weights up to her mann That the dings.atv sold is tbe4tor for card•oounters, and bad bee es ISt Craw i l g e em y, ' Heits Bailey, Man Basin Xl Draw s.'" e r ! Madan Hons, were hoed in anon ash her e being dein awl ila disorderly, in Tooky-trees. I # NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED, do With Obesnatioss en the Pager of treads. to Nostrums as a fie lisereal Renedy for tie Cere of Stricture; illestrand by nal Coen, prim ha 1 Dit ACTIC AL OBSERVATIONS ON STRICO NI J. TURES of the URETHRA and ancrullosommilre an improved System for their Treatment ant Cure, illansidlegle 11111suy by nunassaes tosiarkabis and highly inipenent Casorsis I soon of which &desires of from Tae to Twenty Tonsionds hove laws totally removed to a few weeks. and ke sopcdsdey . thereby fully establisbed over every other method Marie pus. timed. ' By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. II To which are added, Observations and Practical Comm.... W Ginn, Seminal Weakness, and tbe Merles occasioned by 14- th abase, fee the core of which, a mode of treannent„ the =I 0 long sad successful vendee, and at aoce safe. speedy, and tri is agog by the mber. • Se penhail for thy Aseltses.•ltabatiotreat, AMON; smit Millided, N aod cat zta r te e ze aid Sherersed, Patenaostenrow ; aselm 4 A ' Stresid ; Chopp" liatel._ liaranary . 11114 X vills Oslallasiung Weleit4.l6. RIO Mdllo l o • arm Ile Palma; = 11,_Cadlonellant s V-g h ; ney be e se kw a l int .* We emoted, toessonmel tee cons reined by Dr. Caceleny 40 the pausal of need our Realm avant alined aids she ma. $ plaints width the Whir has nude the onion of nese Claseren a: dens... Sewed ihstemes are addend of illou women of period Vi health from stases which were modulated hell.ew by_rectitieme 1 of endows takes% and very ampolise expellinece. We war e the highest opines of Dr. ail umi OS. Endue hint as his ancuseul and • ets s hod genre and often alantocdve illswasts." ' ill am `11.." T , .. - • MAIRIED. 1 Rev, Md. BMW, el Glageor, to Mn. Count e t i o ck f Ono*. Rev. J. C.,llationes to Mies M. Jansen, at . r Rev. Join Penes Is Min Rihnbeek Bow. At Bishop's Tunes, Thum, the Res Jabs Wrey, of Whew • tan, to Ann Burnet, only deniser of tie ate Rev. Joni Lone A Yemen% 11. A. Vicar of Maws' 11notai and lii amok Drum I At Se. Jan's. Chstenwell, by the Bev. Dr. &well, MA tie al kn. G. S. Vaught, to Awe, Imaged daughter of Fred. Le Chem C Ent. Cuennsionnet. v D b DIE • The 17th insult, dee Rev. Timms Tbithrall, M.A. Raw of d Bowen Gifotd. Rum C The 27th tilt. at the advanced age of $4 non, Mr. Thaw 1 Mims. the celebrated engraver. His siosseskaw was heeds to a John Mikes, the author 4 " Panda* Lost. h Ch baud the Java, at Anjier Roids, ea die UM of Novessber / hat, Mr. James Sterna Other, Leith -. a ars a NEWGATR no LRADRNHALL MARKETS, Bincide. l Beef... .......je 04 to 44- id Vaal ..-..... ss od to a N e Sham .. . ....lie 44 to 41 44 I Peek . t .... ... 4s od to Ss 45 e Lash Las Mo d to is 4d. , ls PRICES of MAY no STRAW YISTERDAT. 1 4 1 n. nine's. wannemuss. Still: 141111 P 1 PRICE OF 0 4 : 1: 11 11 0PS 141.1 6:4 7 . PE Striller it CWT.. 14411 11 21a 0:11: 1 4 S ili. l6l I Lli 15 8 5 l l.l WI MIMI& Maw AIM. Kant • we to Ma Ent ...... ns to lie Sussex Rens ala is 1154 80 = cad5. ...... 725 a 01. Farnham fine Ms to 1 140 s to 140 s 4 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides. ......... ............. isid to 111 4 Common Ditto ... .. « 1.5 d to 17d o Crop Hides, sS to 4oihs for am* ... 144 to 1544 1 Ditto 45 to soles ... --- leid 10 1754 1 Calf Mess, in to nibs ................... lid so esi Ditto SO to 701ba ..........--... mid to Ind 1 Ditto To to SOlbs ........... .... lid a II" 1 ' 8 3n e 1 50i5h ai1 1h055ed a51ah Har n0 z G e r"g1ime tha 11id e e: :: ). ..............7.....7........7.......: : i t " . to I: a n _ • COAL MARKET. MAO" til* Sipa Sowea at Mute*. Ships Sold. Pelee. 04 atle 27 30s Oil to Us 0 4 SO thaderiand 11 • ins od to sits oil _ - MAILS—THIS bAT. • AIM NM sat. awn. Dale a o Frame 4 0 Weeerfxd 1 o Hamburg • 1 Guerin, and Jersey 0 • Fhoden 9 0 Lisbon a o Swedes- • 1 lasegladoe 0 0 Brag 0 0 ' lisines Ayres o • Junks 0 0 dellene 0 a Lonased bided* 0 0 Mole- w ATEat et LONDON-4EI GE TO MORROW. ~ Menne • • 2/4 wawa altar I Ahem= . me ninosos afar 2. ......_—__==----- tams: Printed and Published by hose Maws, the Proprktor, at the Stas Orrin, No. 1, Pabott-plate i Imes-Bar. • damask warall lAsts she UM*. I Mt. M4inaillow isalsearirsett grits