Star. — London, England, 1826-05-13 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Aimeeles Rooms, on Wednesday evening, were attended by up wards of !SOO of the hesit-lea. Lord Ducie entertained a large party at dinner Wednesday,at his home In Dover-street. The Dowager hlarchioness of Salisbury's assembly, on Wednes day evening, In Arlington-street, was attended by upwards of SOO fa‘hionables, including their Royal Highnesses Prince Leopold and the Duke of Gloucester. Lord Saltoun had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Great Cu mberland-stßet. Lady Long gave her first rout for the season on Tuesday evening, at ber new residence in Privy Gardens. The grand suite of draw ing rooms were most brilliantly illuminated. There were present nearly 400 distinguished fasbionables. Mrs. Thomas Chaplin gave her second grand assembly on Tues day evening, at her house in Grafton street. There were present nearly SOO of the haut too. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, Sr. James's street—Colonel Austin; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Boothby and family, from a tour; the Rev. R. Murray, from Berks. Departure— W. G. Dymoke, Fag. for Oxford. GRAND FANCY BALL. The Theatre at Covent-garden, yesterday evening, presented a scene of the most brilliant and delightful character; for under the patronage of a Monarch, who is never tardy in forwarding any good work, and a large portion of England's Nobles, and her " high-born Dames," a Grand Full dress or Fancy Ball was given, for the porpn,e of affording relief to those humble but distressed indivi _foals who are ever regraded as brethren by British patricians, but who are considered more especially so in the hour of adversity and want.—The arrangements, which were of the asost judicious kind, both Internally and without, having been completed at an early hour, the carriages began to arrive at nine o'clock, and long before eleven the House was perfectly crowded. The pit, having been covered over, was united to the stage, at the upper end of which was erected a platform, with rows of benches at either side, declining to the stage. This constituted the Ladies Pa tronesses' box, and in the centre of it, at the summit of the platform, was constructed the royal box, with a rich canopy over head, covered with crimson velvet, and surmounted by a crown. The sides of the stage were embellished with transparencies of " Barons bold," in complete armour, and other decorations; and the whole was brilliantly illuminated by a very splendid chande -I,er, which overhung the stage, in addition to the gas chindelier over the pit, and numerous lights placed in various other parts of the Theatre. The scene had all the magical effect of what we fancy of fairy land—the boxes were crowded, from the ceiling to the pit, by beautiful and splendidly dressed Ladies, their jewels glittering, and their plumes waving at every turn ; while below were groups promenading or enjoying the mazy dance—statesmen unbending, and forgetful of their toils—soldiers, both old and young, gallants in the garb of every nation, and all overlooked by the gay and happy looking individuals who filled a chaste and ele gantly decorated box at the estrume end of the stage, the box set apart for the Royal Family. In the Royal Box were the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester, the Dukes of Clarence, Sussex, and Gloucester, and the Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg. The Ladies Patronesses had their seats on either side, and amen them we noticed the Marchionesses of Salisbury and Londonderry, the Countesses of Aberdeen, Liverpool, Glengall, Jersey, Darnley, Ts:therein*, Clarendon, Mansheld, Verulant, and the Countess Bathurst, the Viscountess Melville , the Ladies Maryborough, Granville, Somer set, and Georgina Wellesley, Mrs. Peel, lion. Mrs. Hope, and Mrs. G. Byng. The Lords of those Ladies were of course present. There were also many more of the Nobility among the visitors, and a considerable portion of Members of Parliament. By far the greater portion of the party wore the or dinary evening &es:es ; but the one which seemed to attract most curiosity was that of Mrs. Arbuthnot, who, habited in Eastern male attire, walked about the room, leaning on the arm of the Duke of Wellington. All the male members of the Royal Family, except the Duke of Gloucester, wore nriitary uniforms, as did many of the Peers ;but there were many who made their appearance as Spanish Dons, or Venetian Gentlemen, or Turkish Ba eraws, or Svis. Peasants, and so:ne two or three very amiable looking persons endeavoured to appear terrific as Italian Bandits. The Ladies, generally, bore some trifling minor ornament or emblem, such as a bunch of flowers a bundle of matches, or a basket of strawberries, in order to give th, m titles to fanciful characters ; but of course, there was no attempt at masquerade. Some uneasiness was once created by the fall of a temporary stair-case leading float the boles to the pit, but it caused no accident; and notwithstanding the immense number assembled, nothing un pleasant occurred to disturb the harmony that so universally pre vailed. Theta was very little dancing, oviii.g to the want of roam. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MAv 12. --NIP.-- J. Lancaster, proprietor of the Atlas Steam Packet Booking-office, in Ltegent•street, was indicted for lar. ceny ) in having appropriated to his own use a paper parcel, value 10d. the property of Nlr. J. Addison, the particulars of which were detailed in our Police Report. Several favourable circumstances were adduced in behalf of the prisoner, and among the witnesses to charaiter was Mr. Justice Gazelee, who is trustee under the w ill of the prisoner's grandfather, by which, at the death of his mother, he u ill come into possession of a considerable estate. The venerable Judge said, he for merly knew the prisoner intimately, when his character was truly e►timable; latterly he had not been so well acquainted with him, but he had never heard any thing amiss of him. The prosecutor said, had he been aware of the favourable circumstances now stated, lie would not have proceeded. The CHAIRMAN, however, said enough had been stated to prove the prisoner legally guilty. In this opinion the Jury coincided, and re turned a verdict accordingly, when the Court sentenced him to 14 days' imprisonment, but ordered him to be kept separate from the common herd of prisoners. Gibbon compares the diffusion of letters to the breaking up of a golden image, which, ceasing to exist as a work of art, circulates in the more useful shape of coin, extending wealth and industry among all classes. A new operatic play entitled " Sr. Arabiti" has been r -cently produced at the Dublin Theatre, and well received. It 1, f rom the pee of Mr. W. 11. lIA =STOIC. In the Canada Papers last received, which are to the Seth ult. the influenza is stated to be prevalent in New Brunswick. The House of Assembly of Halifax bad been cccupied with the alter titians la the Revenue Rills. A new scale of duties and customs on Foreign wares and merchandise bad been established, and addi tional duties topretect the manufacturers of the Province bad been imposed on American manufactured tobacco, snuff, chocolate, and oil of tutpentlne. The revenue raised at the different ports of New Brunswick for the year 1525 was 41,6321. 13s. Old. The Legis lature bad voted 4,0001. for the encouragement of the Fisheries, and had reduced the dollar to the old standard of five shillings to go into operation the let of the p resent mont h. The Session c losed on the 7th of March. The planet Mars may now be seen every evening in tks Seeds -east. Hs is of a deep red odour and in magnitude equal to Jupiter• CITY OF LONDON REPRESENTATION. Mr. WARD.- A Meeting of the Friends of Mr. WARn was held yesterday at the City of London Tavern, Ifishopsgste.street, Sir CHAfts.es Pace in the Chair. The Worthy BARONIT said. he felt particularly honoured at being called to preside, over such a re speetable meeting, when the objects which it had in view were such as he took the deepest interest in. They were assembled to send a tit and proper person to Par liament, and at this extraindinary crisis it required a Gentleman of no ordinary talent. It requited ore of the fist-rate qualifications; a Gentleman who was c Table of speaking to the question, considering the question, and suggesting such remedies as the case re quired, and he knew none mote eminently qualifie I than his respectable arid worthy friend Mr. Ward—(C heers). He should not now dwell.on the many peculiar merits which he (Mr. Ward) was gifted with. But this much he should say, that no Gentleman could boast of more independent principles r r commercial informa tion. Such requisites wire indispensable for a Repre sentative of the City of London.—(Applause;. The independence of Mr. Ward's principles were such that he would not pledge himself to support any set of Om or thrir rn-asuie-. He should go into Parliament unshackled, and free from prejudice, or else he should sot go in at all—(Cheers.) There was one question which at all times considerably agitated the country —he meant the Catholic question—(Hear, hens.) His friend was asked to pledge himself against granting any further concessions to the Catholics—this he declined doing— and though he (Sir Charles Price) was firmly opposed to granting them any further, yet he considered Mr. Ward decidedly right to exercise his sound judgment on this most important question (hear), and lie would not support any Candidate who would submit to dicta tion. He concluded by recommending it strongly to the meeting to use every exertion in upholding the inde pendence of the City of London in Parliament, by send ing such a man as Mr. Ward, and sat down amidst great cheering. Mr. CiA . ILLIS BARCLAY then rose and said, the honour of pro posing the first Resolution had devolved on him, and a mere grati fying one be had never to perform. He then addressed the Meet ing at considerable length in favour of Mr. Ward's claims, and concluded by proposing a Resolution expressive of the necessity there was of the City of London being represented by a Gentleman who possessed great commercial information ; which was seconded by Mr. Wn.soN. The second Resolution, declaratory of the eligibility of Mr.Watd to represent the City of London, was moved by Alderman SMITH, and seconded by Mr. TIIODIA, Hamm. lttesaansox 1101111ADAILZ, Esq. proposed the third Resolution, which was seconded by IL IL Ai A ILTEN, Esq. and was expressive of the" confidence to which Mr. Ward was entitled; and further pledging themselves to use every exertion to ensure his return to Parliament.—After the Resolutions had passed, Mr. WARD (amidst great cheering and clapping of hands) rose to address the Meeting ; he said it was quite impossible for him to express what his feelings were, alter the passing of such Resolutions. He then went into along explanati in relative to his letter to Mr. Slade, and concluded his observa.ions, that with regard to the Catholic Question, he said, it was one of great importance, and was surrounded with many difficulties, so much so, that even both Houses of Parliame,it were divided upon it; yet, whatever were his opinions on . that subject, he should decline entering into any pledge with regard to it ; but admitted whatever bias he had, it was against granting any further concessions to the Catholics—(Cheers). Yet, at the same time, he did nut know how his mind might be infldenced hereafter; 'therefore, if they sent him unshackled into Parliament, he would do that which every independent Member ought to do, which was his duty to Ws Constituents, and he trusted he should be found worthy of being the Representative of the City of London. He then sat down amidst great cbrering. Thanks wore theu voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. LAW INTELLIGENCE. --+—. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY Is. CHIM. CON.-110SC V. BLAKEMORg. This was an action hr ought by the plaintiff, who hi ds a situation in the Legacy Office, Somerset House, against the defendant, a surgeon, residing at Finchley, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. &AMMI' stated the case to the Jury. He said that it generally happened in cases of this sort that the defendant had two strings to his boa; and he resorted to both it he could. One was the denial of the adultery, while it remained in doubt ; and the other was the en deavour to show that some differ nces existed between the husband, w hose peace he bad destroyed, and the victim of his seduction. 'Pie first string would fail the defendant upon the present occasion, and if he resorted ,o the second, the Jury would not fail to recollect that he must have extracted his means of defence from the faithless wife of the complainant. The Learned Coun sel then proceeded to detail the facts of the case, and said that he should prove Mr. and Mrs. Rose lived for several years together in the greatest happiness and con nubial felicity. They were each now about twenty nine years of age, and four child, en had blessed their union. He should nut be able to prove when, where, or how the first intimacy commenced between Mr. Blakemore and Mr-. Rose, but after it had commenced, A visible differ-ince was manifested, in her neglect to wards both her husband and her children. As usual in such cases, the unfortunate husband was unsuspecting, and could scarcely believe his wife's frailty, when it was first communicated to him. It would appear that Mrs. Rose was frequently in lie habit of leaving her husband's house as soon as he had gone to his business in town, and meeting with the defendant, they accom panied each other iu.walk► round the country. In one of those walks, it would be proved that they walked to Hornsey Church-yard, where they were followed in the evening 6y two mew, who heard them mention each o.l , er's names, and there the most incontestible proof of Mrs. Rose's infidelity to her husband was given. The two men followed them, and received half-a-crown from Mr. Blakemore to say nothing about the matter; and then he advised Mts. Rose to get into the Hornsey coach, go to town, and return to Highgate by the Highgate coach. Tune was no room, however, in the Hornsey coach, and they went away together. This circumstance was talked of through the whole vill a / 4 e, and at length reached the ears of the husband, who brought the present action. The question then was, what damages ought to be given ? No doubt it would be said on the other side, that the plaintiff could not have lost much in being deprived of the affections of a wo man who was actuated by such a grossness as she had displayed, and if this were the fist occasion of their guilty intimacy, undoubtedly that argument ought to have weight; but the Jury would consider whether the defendant had not been the person who had debauched her mind first, and every one knew that when a woman ! had once parted with her chastity, every feeling of d. licacy and decency which WAS bound up in that orna ment of the sex was at once relaxed and prostrated. Several witnesses proved having seen the parties together. James Corbet, a shoemaker residing in Hornsey, proved the criminal intercourse as stated by Mr. Scarlet. It took place in the month of January, 1824. William Ooodey, another shoemaker, and John Crouch, a gar dener, corroborated this witness's evidence. Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the -Jury for the defendant, first upon the improbability of the case sworn to, and next (.upposing it were true) upon the very trifling loss the plaintiff would sustain in being deprived of the society of a woman who could act so grossly and indecently as Mrs. ltose was sworn to have done. The Lona Cruet. JosTice having surmised up, the Jury retired, and remained out from hatf-past two o'clock to live, when they re turned a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages, £l5O. OLD BAILEY, MAY 12. --. SP•- Henry Lloyd, aged 28 years, stood indicted for steal ing 1000 Bank of England notes, the property of Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. and others, hit pattLers, value 10001. • Mr. BIIODRICK stated the case. On the 29th of January last, Mr. Hand, the clerk of the prosecutors, Sir R C. Glyn and Co. packed up 1000 one pound Bank of England notes in a parcel, and directed it to Messrs. Su an and Co. bank-rs, Yor k. The notes were consecutive numbers from 89,400 to 90,401 inclusive. He gave the parcel to Hilton, the guard of the York Express coach; Hilton took the parcel to his lodgings, and on the following moining, having depositei it in a basket, he carried it with lum to the Saracen's Head coach-office, and gave it to Mr. Mountain, the office keeper, to take care of, while he loaded the coach. Mountain afterwards gave him the basket again, and he locked it in the hind boot. On arriving at Ferry bridge, he opened the boat, and found the parcel was go .e. Two strangers got upon the coach in the Sa racen's Head yard, and stated they were going to Stamford; another stranger got up at Islington. One of them got down atWansford, seven miles from Stam ford, stating that he was too unwell to proceed. The other two went on to Sc tmford. The Guard WAS cross.exarnined by Mr. ANDRISWS—IIe could not say that the prisoner was one of the passengers; he did not swear at:Bow-street that he was not ; he could not say one way or the other, because the passengers were wrapped up in coats and tra velling cloaks. . Mr. Vicress, a publican in Aldersgate-street ; Mr. Wood, a pub lican in Fleet Market ; Mr. Hobert Smith, a grocer in Aldersgate street ; Mr. Hill, a publican,. in the same street; Mr. Hicks, a hosier, in Oxford -street; and Mary Greenough, a bpr•eiaid at the Edinburgh Castle Tavern, Strand, proved that the prisoner uttered numbers of the stolen notes to them in March last. He gave different names and addresses. Ellis, the Bow-street officer, said, he apprehended the prisoner on the sth of April; he gave his name and address Henry Lloyd, Arthur-street, and said he found a parcel containing about 40 notes about two months before.—This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner being called on for his defence, said, that be had witnesses to prove where he was on the 29th of January. A woman who lived with the prisoner, whose evidence was in part confirmed by two other females, proved that the prisoner was confined at home through illness from the Yid of January to the ith or 9th of Febritary. The liscoasle summed up the case, and the Jury found a verdict of N. Guilty. On the application of Mr: LAw, the Court ordered the prisoner to be detained en a charge of receiy:rt: the notes, knowing them to have been stolen.—This trial lasted nearly six hours. Johns Price and Jahn Goodwin, two soldiers of the Foot Guards, were indicted for assaulting Thomas Quarns on the King's highway, and taking from his person a watch and 9s. his property.—Guilty. Ann Elliot was indicted for the %ilia murder of Wm. Bartlett. The deceased and the prisoner lived together as man and wife, at No. 51, Whitechapel. On the night of the 20th of April, he came home intox icated, and she put both her hands against him, and pushed him down the kitchen stain ; and she exclaimed, " Now what do you think of a %Vest-country woman ?" He was found at the bottom of the stairs, bleeding, by A person named Piggut. The prisoner said, " 1 have given him a precious good squeeze." lie bled much; and the prisoner refused to go for a surgeon, but ob served, " that it would do him good to lose some of his bad blood." He was taken to the London Hospital, and died next morning. Mr. Richard Buckeridge, the surgeon, examined the deceased, and found a severe fracture on the back part of is head, which was the cause of his death.—The prisoner put in a written de fence, denying that her intention was . to murder the deceased. Mr. Baron Huttocx summed up the case, and the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter. NEW COURT. James Wynn was indicte.l for stealing a pocket book and pencil-caw, the property of Captain Wm. Barton, from his person. Captain Barton and Sir Thomas Croft were in the pit of the Opera on the I.sth of April. when the Captain felt some one make an attempt to take hi, pocket-book out of his pocket. In about five minutes after a second attempt was made, and then the book was abstracted. Captain Barton immediately exclaimed, 41 Good God ! I have lost my pocket book," and on turning sound he saw the prisoner deposit some thing in his hat. Sir T. Croft seeing the prisoner much confused, seized him, and he then shuffled the book out of his hat, and it was found under his feet. The officer who searched his person said he found a goll watch, chain, and seals. several fine white handkerchiefs, and a silk purse containing two sovereigns at one end, and a quantity of flash hair dresser's notes, resembling Bank -notes, at the other. The prisoner made a most solemn apre.l to Heaven that he was innocent. He called some witnesses to speak to his character, but they had known very little of hint for the last three years. The Jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for life. Mr. Serjeant ARABIN told the Jury that the prisoner had been tried at Lancaster, for stealing from the pocket of a gentleman .5,00 W. He was also concerned in the late extensive robbery at tl.e Auction Mart. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• MANSION-HOUSE. The complaint preferred some days sinceaplast the Directors of the Alliance Granite and China Clay Scheme was, as may be recol lected, dismissed, upon the understanding that the Directors would call a meeting of the shareholders, and explain their conduct. But no meeting was called; and upon an application mad. to the Loan Marna by the complaining shareholders, fresh summonses were issued for the attendance of the Directors yesterday. Mr. Brooks, Mr. W. Clark, and some other complaining shareholders attended, but no Directors appeared. The complainants applied for warrants far their apprehension; but after considerable dismission, in the course of which no new facts were elicited, his Lordship issued summonses for additional witnesses, who, the complainants stated, would complete the technical woof, which was deemed requisite. BOW-STREET. . Yesterday June and. Edward M W , whose ease was re ported in our last paper, were brought up for another examination, when Hill was admitted a witness for the Crown, and the female prisoner was fully committed for trial. UNION HALL. Yesterday, two young men, named Jahn AP and frilliam Allen, alias Lodge, were brought up to this Mice in custody, before the sitting Magistrate, It. J. Csiossasos, Esq. charged with breaking lot° the house of Mr. Sharp, is York-street, Biackfriars-toad, and l otealing therefrom a quantity of cut glass, consisting of decanters, jugs, and salt-cellars, to the amount of between 501. and 6(1. Mr. Sharp stated, that on the preeediog bight. the family rrtf red to bed, after having fastened up the bottle. The nest morning, having had occasion to rise at four o'clock, on going down stairs, be found that an entrance had been effected into the premises by thieves, who broke in through the back kitchen window, and from thence had access to his shop. When he (complainant) entered his shop, he discovered it to be in a state of confusion, and observed a large crate filled with articles of glass manufactory that had been packed up by the persons who had broken into the house, and there was also found a dark lantern and some picklock keya, which were left behind by the thieves, who were disturbed in consequence of his having rose at so early an hour that morning. Amongst the property carried of the premises, Mr. Sharp added,that there were several cut glass salt-cellars, of a peculiar shape and make, which he could positively swear to; and on inspecting the yard at the rear •f the louse, the foot-marks of . two persons were seen on the sand. Kendrick, the beadle of St. S.viour's parish, here produced quantity of the stolen property, consisting of ♦ery elegant article/ of cut-glass manufactory, and amongst cheat four salt-cellars of thd description above alluded t.. Ou comparing both the prisoners shoes, they corresponded pre:. cisely with the marks made in the sand at the rear of Mr. Sharp'i premi.es when the burglary and robbery were committed. Tile prisoners, who made no defence, were committed for trial. BISH'S FAREWELL !!!—TO THE PUBLIC. IN addressing you, 4 ‘ my best Friend s ," f or t h e l as t 1. time, as Contractor, - I do feel various sensations not to be de. scribed ; inexpressible gratitude for years of unbounded preference and favours bestowed for a bag s,ries of years—not merely on myself, but on my late Fath .r. We have, it is true, as OiTeilsers of the favours of the Blind Godd,ss, been most eminently succe-sral in distributing an unprecedented List of Capitals, amounting in ,ba aggregate to many millions ; and as Lotteries increased in numlitt. my fame for the distribution of its wealth increased also ; it is, therefore, with the sincere.t regret I announce that the Legislature has come to what I coosider a very unwise decision—viz. to abolish Lotteries. And for what reason? only to please a few persous who have not examined their merits, but have confounded Illegal transactions with the legitimate. I may be considered to take a partial view of the case; but where a system has gone on without intermission ever since the reign of Queen Anne, and brought annually nearly Half a Million into the Treasury, I cannot but agree with an eminent writer, who says- 1, Surely the present is not the best period for experiments ;" and it would, in my humble opinion, have been more wise to have done away with several ob noxious and paltry Taxes (vexatious in their collection) than to annihilate the Lottery, which, let it be weU borne in mind, is a voluntary Tax; and by its continuance, not only might those ob. noxious Taxes be renewed, hut hundreds of persons kept in em ployment who must now be discharged ; and is this a time to add to the number of those who want support? It is, however, useless to repine—the Government have decided that it shall be so—and all that can be now done is to make the most of the short time allowed before the system is abolished. As one of the last Contractors, I have arranged, with my colleagues, such a Scheme as must, I think, give universal satisfaction : it contains the very unprecedented number of SIX Grand Prizes of stSO,llOO, Money (no former Lottery ever contained more than Four)—and my-fstne for the sale of £30,000 Prizes is proverbial—l sold the first, the last, and more than half of all that have ever been drawn! No Blanks—all Sterling Money—and all to be decided in One Day, 18th JULY, being the very Last Drawing of all. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at my Offices, where Schemes may be had, gratis. The Price will rise considerably on Monday, 27th Inst.—l have the honour to be Your devoted Servant, T. BISH, Stock-Broker. 4, Cornhill. and 9,.Charing•Cross, London. Kr In the Drawing which took puce on Wednesday, the 5d inst. I slid 1,833 . . Class B . . 5,925 . . Class A . . And Four Minor Capitals. £21,000 5C21,000 GOSS'S WORKS. Hominem vagina nostra aspic. Our page relates to man.—Mmertata Just published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, 1. T HE JEWS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes Symptoms , and baneful Effects of Lues Ve nerea, Gonorr hem:Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully de veloped; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative tsf the preceding subjects, explainiog them in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur geons, London. Nature beatis Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit utL—Ct.auntas. Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. 2. HYGIIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints inci dental to Females, in which are offered some important admoni tions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sym pathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo fugit Venus? lieu! quove color decens. Hor. Lib 4. Od. 12. Whither flies Love? Ah! where the charming bloom ? The above may be had of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Pa ternoster-row; C. Chapple,s9, Pall - mall; &W. Fores, 41, Piccadilly; Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes -street, corner of Gerrard-street, ,Soho; T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet -street; Highley and Son; 174, Fleet-street ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine -street, Strand, London , Matchett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrook, Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich ; Dutton, Busy &. Edmund's ; Sheppard, Corn street, Bristol ; /3arratt and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Briggate, Leeds ' • Wrightson, Birmingham - Trewman, Exeter ; Woluenholme, York ; Gore, Liverpool; kiarrop, Man. cheater; bl`Phun, 15i, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin ; and by all Book. eallers—(Price 55.) Messrs. Gou and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the country ars requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine. which eau aqforwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M. R.C. Suwon, No. 11, 800 street, London. r, Rea- BIRTH. At Calcutta, on the lath DeCentbe; last, the Lady of Major Mei Craigie, of a daughter. Dlii.D. May 10, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Charles Hebbert, of Clapham Rise, and Pall-mall East, second daughter of John Keen, Esq. Combe-lane, Croydon. Lately, in the South of France, the lion. H. Dundas Shore, aged 20, son of Lord Teignmouth. At Cartbagena, on his way to Bogota, In the service of the Colom bian Republic, Colonel William Henry Hamilton. NEWOATE atm LEADRNHALL MARKETS, MAY Mb Beef.. Ss 4d to 44d Veal La Od to 4s id Mutton ........ 3s 4d to 4s ad I Pork 3s 44 to 5s Od Lamb 4s 84 to 5s lid. PRICES •r HAY awls , ay. wan' s. Hay 51 53 od to 51 Os Od Clover 4110 s od to S 1 Ss od Straw 11 11sidto 21 is od PRICI3 NW roccrrs. Kent 2941 to 340 s Sussex Essex Farnham fine $4O. to 44 'F HOPS PIM )AOi. - - Kent Sussex Essex •••••• stens to 3105 I—Seconds, sllos to 5605 COAL MARKET, M* 11. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 10i Newcastle 27$ 61 to 5 - s Eid 0 Sunderland 0 —a od to -4 Od IMAILS-.: ♦RR. DIM 1 0 1 0 [IS DST. ASIA DVI. 0 0 Waterford ,luernagy and Jenny 0 o Uthoo o 1 Gottenburgh 01 1 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 0 _ Hamburg! 0 0 Flanders 0 0 0 1 0 1 Leward Ishads 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 HIGH•WATRE st LONDON•BRIDGE TO-M 0 RROW. Morning • - Ss minutes after 5 Afternoon • 23 minutes after 6 LoNDow : Printed and Published is .1. F. KNALY, at the STAR Off s No. I, 114:hca:Puor, TaPpit:dlar. 'RAW YESTERDAY. Hay 51 is to 41 10s Od Clover 41 is to 51 lOs Od Straw 11 16s to 61 Os 01