Star. — London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

and might deprive the prisoner. ofttie Canso befit of seeing thett Idearest friends or relations, or Of taking such measures as may be necessaty for their defence bathe event Of their trial : and as irons they fear must be resorted to, they ought In all cases of commit 4MITH, MAYOR'. mein Os be of the lightest kind consistent with sate custody ; and Council holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of that the keepers shall in no instance double iron that description London, on Wednesday the 6th day of June, 1810. of prisoner, except in cases of outrage, or by the order of some time for General Purposes did this day deliver into tone of the Magistrates or the Sheriffs. report in writing under their ' l auds, on Sir RICTIARD That we, your Sub-Committee, having taken into coneidera- Publication, in relation to the Prisons within this time the present fees received by the Keeper of Newgate, and I was read, and the coosideration ther eo f adjourned; finding no alteration has taken place therein since the year 1729, tiered that the said report be printed, and a Copy we recommend that if tees are to be continued, it should be sub to every Member of this Court. mined to the Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen, in whom the of power rests WOODTHORPE.making any alteratiolt in the said feet', to take the same into their consideration, and to make such alterations as tar Wort. TUE LORD MAYOR, ALDRRMLN, AND they man think proper, consistent with the times and the situa- Or TUE CITY OY LONDON, IN COMMON COUNCIL tion of the parties who are to pay them ; and we, your Sub-Cons- LID. • mittee, having been informed that by an Order of the Court of hose Names are hereunto subscribed of your Commit- Aldermen, the number of prisoners confined in Newgate and 'neral Purposes, to whom it was referred on the the Compeers, together w i th the state of those pr i sons, cert ifi e d one last, to examine into the allegations contained by the Surgeon, is laid before that Court at every Meeting, upon ion, by Sir Richard Phillips, Knt. late one of the • inquiry we found that any prisoners who may be detained for not tin City and County of Middlesex, addressed to the having paid their fees, are not included, but which, we arc of ondou, relative to .he state of the different Gaols of %Mimi, ought always to be done, and especially named. the fees taken by the respective keepers, and to re- 1 ion thereon, do certify, at we referred the same That we, your Sub-Committee, also viewed Giltspur-street egnittre, who have accordingly made a Report to he Compeer and Ludgate Prison, and were attended by Mr. John eve caused to be hereunto anorxed ; and as far as the Teague, the Keeper, and we observed that Giltspur-street Comp ter was every way calculated for the purposes for which it was that Sub-Committee have gone, they have found the originally erected, and that the prisoners confined there are much don of Sir Richard Phillips to have been correct ; and better accommodated elan In any other prison within the City, ously agreeing with the Sub-Committee in their said : and the only thing compla i ned of was the amount o f fees paid by _omit the sante to the judgment of this Honourable the debtors, which, upon inquiry, we find is regulated by the 'Dated this 16th day of May, 1810. t Judges and the Magistrates at the Sessions, and nc alteration has !Ben, William Child, Thomas Bell, been made in them for some time past; but we have to state, J. R. Mender, Edward Wigan, That, in consequence of the .act of Parliament which passed so tw, Wm. Rawlins John Ord, long ago as the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Four, fur 'aithman, Jonathan Delver; Jacob Soak, removing the Debtors front the Poultry Compeer, on account of ' Jdridge, Samuel Thomas, John Ham elan. its then decayed and dangerous condition, to the Giltspur-street ,k, Wm. John Reeves, Compeer, that prison is occasionally so crowded, that great elan et site PTV/. COMMITTEE roe CAN LAM, YORPOStS. ger is to be apprehended to the health of the same, particularly in flames are heretinto subscribed of your Sub-Com- 1 hot weather, notwithstanding the nunterous conveitiencies which ions it was referred to take into consideration the it possesses. And with respect to the Ludgate Prison, we, your trence from the Court of Common Council of the Sub-Committee, have to observe, That the space 6 much too une last, to examine into the allegations contained confined for the number of prisoners usually there, and it the ion by Sir Richard Phillips, Knt. late one of the She- Corporation should not think fit to erect a new Prison for the ity and County of Middlesex, addressed to the Livery exclusive confinement of Debtors, we are of opinion that incon shave to the state of the different Gaol, of this City, verience may be partiallO remedied by a removal of part of the taken by the respective keepers, and to report our wall which separates this prison from that part of Giltowr-etreet oreon ;do certify, '1 hat from our examination it ap- Compeer where some of the cells are placed, and which hate nut that the Gaol of Newgate, upon its present construe- been used for a long time past. • means equal to the accommodation required for the That we, your Sub-Committee, on viewing the Poultry ober of prisoners usually conneed t h e rein, particularly Compter, were attended by Mr. Edward Kirby, the Keeper, appropriated for female criminals i And in September and we found the said Compter in a most deplorable and ruinous there were 515 prisoners, 182 of whom were deb- condition, and by no means a fit place for the confinement of pri of peace there is a far greater number of prisoners soners of any description. ids of war; but the average number during war Under all the circumstances we are decidedly of opinion that ;00; and at particular times, such as the commence- the present Poultry Compter is not at all calculated for the con different Sessions, they considerably exceed that pro- finement of prisoners, nor from its present ruinous state can the league wilt conveniently accommodate only 490 pri- same be rendered fit for that purpose. And we are further of . 300 male and 80 female criminals, with 94 male and opinion, that front the present state of the buildings in the vicinity debtors. of this Compeer, and its confined situation, from being entirely rig examined Mr. Newman with respect to the deb- surrounded by private residencies, that the present 'cite is a very in Newgate, he stated the number at present confined improper and insecure situation fog a prison, and that the sante r too great for the space allotted to them; and he ex- I ought to be erected in a more open and unconnected space, as we iderable doubt of my practicalbenefit resulting to that found no less than three notoriously bad eharacters had lately et :prisoner, from any possible alteration or regulation of fected their escape front this prison. gaol, on account of many preferring Newgate, even That we, your Sub-Committee, upon a review of all the circun state, to any other prison, who th e refore do not stances, ale deeply impressed with the absolute necessity that ps which would remove them, to more comfortable ex i sts o f a new prison being provided iu lieu of the present Poet finement ; and that if any enlargement was to take try Compeer; and after the most mature consideration are unto part of theprison, he conceiv e s more prisoners would- n i mous l y o f op i n i on, t h at t h e sa id p r i s on should he erected on a remain there. fear, New man further represented to much Larger space than the present Compeer occupies, and in a : necessarily confined state of the prison, fevers and situation more unconnected with buildings, and that. the omit tus disorders were always to be apprehended. should be solely appropriated to the confinement of debture under lect of irons, we find they are put on every person proper regulations, allotting different spaces in the same for the el as a felon into the custody of the keeper of New- different descriptions of debtors.; for the county debetors, who are Newman stated, that the use of irons is absolutely I now confined in Newgate ; for the City debtors, who are confined .or safe custody, inasmuch as It would be impossible in the Giltspur-street Compeer ; amid for those deli. rs who. are keepers to know the prisoner without them, particularly usually confined in Ludgate ;by which means Newgate will be - . committed to their care, especially whilst strangers relieved from a large portion of prisoners, and may be rendered iinately admitted to visit the prisoners during their fully adequate to the purposes required, with some internal alter ' but that if strangers were prohibited front mixing at i on on ly, and without any further enlargement ; anti the lee per finals, Mr. Newman conceives irons would not be so will probably be then enabled to make that separation of the ori- Although he has no knowledge of money being taken .stoners confided to his care which justice and humanity so loudly Ice, he believes the uoder-keepers do receive some gra- calls for; Giltspur-street Ccoopter, with the addition of the lore that is denominated indulgences. gent Ludgate Prison, and by removing the Sheriff. Offices to the alteration has taken place In the fees received by the New Prison, will be thereby rendered fully adequate to all the the year 1729. And we find that a number of the i purposes of the confinement of persons (committed to take their . paid by the prisoners themselves, particularly the trial) previous to the gaol delivery at each Seseious of Oyer and criminals pardoned to go for soldiers, which are paid Tortniner, for prisoners committed to the Quarter Sessioas, and onent ; a .c 1 that it sometimes happens a prisoner may f for night charges and vagrants, with very little alteration and ' after a free pardon has been received for not having t expence. And we are of opinion, thee in the Compeer where pri but never more than two or three days. metiers are confined only previously to taking their trial or cum- Sub-Committee are fully convinced of the necessity witted for some offences at the Quarter Sessions, the :ante regu :he gaol of Newgate, or of making some very mate- lations with respect to irons might be adopted as above recom as therein, particularly is that part appropriated to mended for persons committed to Newgate. criminals; and we conceive that the inconvenience 1 hat we, your Sub-Committee, having duly considered the 'ally amended during the day, by admitting the wo- Circumstance of fees lidos taken by the different keepers of the e use of the passage leading from the gaol to the bail prism's within this City, ate of opinion the sante should he abo tich there is already a communication from the fe- lished; and that the keepers and their assistants should receive 'the prison ; and no fear of an escape can exist, if fixed salaries in lieu thereof, so that no partiality should be shewn ; are placed at the top of the external wall; but du- to any description of prisoner ; but should this NVorefoiplul Com owe see no means of remedying the inconvenience raittee or the Court of Contmon Council differ with us in this other than by removing them to other parts of the opinion, we think it should be strongly recommended to the Right . greatly enlarging the space now allotted to them Honourable the lend ;Mayor and Court of Aldermen to take .. respect to those parts of the prison appropt ia•eti to the into their immediate and serious consideration the pi Levitt fees, criminals, we are of opinion, that though at this time the and make such suitable alterations therein. as to them shall seem id to them is very considerable, there are times, par- advisable. the approach of almost every Session. when they have Dated this 16th Day of May, 1810. misite accommodation; and we conceive, that in the peace it will be totally inadequate to the number to THOMAS BEE 1., .ed, and the most serious ill consequences must be apprt- EDWARD WIt:AN, therefrom. WM. JOHN REEVES, also observed sundry prisoner; confined there as lu- I. JACKS, of whom are entered as such, and four of them not J. It. MAN DER, et who have become so subsequently to their trial.— W. PRITCHARD, deeply impressed with not only the lamentable situa- JOHN ORD. e dir • - - - - - The Appendix containto Report of M e s srs . Box and Holi FORM OF THE CII:2" PRISONS. stressing objects in a crowded prison, but the ap iumanity of exposing them to the constant sport and ich characters as are there confined. Sub-Committee, on viewing that part of the prison . to the debtors, could not help noticing the rreat :onvenience and danger that must also be there experienced, • inadevacy of the space allotted to thorn, there being two hundred debtors, male and female, in the place r one hundred and ten only ; but we, your Sub Com tperience a considerable difficulty in recommending an it of that part of the prison, as it is at present consti 'distending they feel that every accommodation con the stature of a prison ought to be afforded to that of pr'soners, who, (as Sir Richard Phillips has ee ls publication,)" havi g broken no moral law, mist ims of misfortune, anti many of them confined for small debts, depressed by want and every privation, brown together without regard to their difference of to their varions habits of life, or to their degrees of moral feelirg." But impressed with this conviction, ley induced to recommend a separate prison to be • the exclusive confinement of debtors, and the whole being appropriated for the imprisonment of criminals, have every reason to hope those inconveniences and !ch are to be apprehended from a crowded gaol would ; and, feeling the great impropriety and injustice of persons committed to take their trial on suspicion only of *-11 prisoners who have been convicted, and of allowing and uninterrupted intercourse between them which the total corruption of the murals of the former, and ilillation of any good principles that may yet be left and cannot be attended with and beneficial purpose We conceive by this means, those prisoners who are there previous to taking their trials might be kept sera:. :hose felons who have been convicted, and are suffering hence of the law. feel with extreme concern the practice of putting irons mately on all prisoners committed to the custody of the • Newgate previously to taking their trial and being , and which at times must fill on persons who are per innocent of the offences with which they are charged, and .ly distress their minds and aggravate the misery of a tt in a gaol. . appears on one hand that irons are deemed absolutely 'sable for the security of prisoners in Newgate, and Ots the it is evidently an excessive hardship to put prisoners in their commitment, who may afterwards prove innocent offence charged against them, the only alterations seem to - exchtde visitors entirely' from the-Of:driers, or to the present system of irons: the Corttinittets conceive former world be USCOOll$Ollt with bbsamoirt or jostles, Surgeon+ to the Prisons. !gson, On Monday morning last a grand rowing match took place for 20 guineas a side. The march had been previously agreed upon between the Fox and Westmorland Boat Societies ; and at hAll-past eight o'clock two wherries, with four men each and cox. swain, started fromWestminster•bridge to row against tide to Kew-bridge. Great skill and dexterity were displayed by both parties, but the Fox wherry got ahead at starting, and kept the lead the Whole of the way. A great deal of money was pending on the above match ; three of the men were so exhausted that they fell in the boats ; and on their arrival at Kew it was found necessary to have medical assis tance to them. A dispute happened on board the Glory prison ship, lying in Gillingham Reach, on Thursday, between two of the prisoners, one a Frenchman, the other an Irishman, they proceeded to blows, and the latter was killed in consequence. The Coroner's Inquest gave a verdict of Manslaughter. The Frenchman thrust his head into the body of hi• antagonist, in the very first round, which caused his death. On dissection, it was discovered that a blood-vessel was broken, and a col lection of nearly two gallons of blood was found in the abdomen—the Frenchman has been committed to Maidstone gaol. t _ Saturday, in the early part of the evening, a fire broke out in a woollen-mill at Holbeck, near Leeds. In an hour from the time the fire was discovered, the whole range of building, not less than from forty to fifty yards in length, and four stories high, exhibited one entire body of fire. Fortunately the night was perfectly calm, and the fire at length subsided ; but not till it had destroyed all the wool, cloth, and ma chinery, with every other combustible article within the reach of the devouring element. It is remarkable that the mill, at the same place, was burnt down just Oeireo years ego. REFORM S A Common Council hi the City of London, u The Corn initt.:e for 1 tlti• Court a report in PHit.t.trig Publicatim City ; which was read, at.ti i- is ordered that thereof sent to every P. TO THE RIGHT HON. COMMONS OF THE C *SHAMUS. t, whose Names tee for General Purp 9ist day of June last, In a Publication, by Si -Sheriff , of this City ar Livery of London, ref this City, and the fees I port our opinion there( to a Sub-Committee, n which we have caused t Inquiries of that Sub-C. said Publication of Sirl we unanimously agree] Report, submit the sa Conrt.—Dated this 161 John Pullen, J. Jacks, Joseph Paw, Robert Waithman, Charles Aldridge, "James Brook, TO HE WORSHIMIL We, whose names ar mittec, to whom it wa Order of Reference fro] 21st day of June last, in a Publication by Sir riffs of this City and Coi of London, relative to t and the fees taken by t opinion thereon ; do ce: peered to us that the G don, is by no means eqi average number of prim in that part appropriate Sessions last, there wet ton. In time of peace than In periods of wa is from 4 to 500; and a anent of the different S portion. Newgate wil goners, viz. 900 male a 16 female debtors. That having examine tors confined in Newgat there, was far too great pressed considerable dr description of prisoner, I the present gaol, on ac in its present state, to skips take those w hich places of confinement ; place in that part of the be induc. d to remain tl us, that in the neeessari other contagious disordt On the subject of irot when delivered as a felt gate, and Mr. Newman necessary for safe custo for the keepers to knot when newly committed are indicrinainately ad' confinement ; but that Voith the criminals, Mr. necessary. Although t for indulLence, he belie tuities for what is dello '1 hat no alteration h. keeper since the year I fees arc not paid by tl fees of all criminals pa by goverrtnent ; a d he detained after a fret paid the tees, but neve That your Sub-Com of enlarging the gaol 01 rial alterations therein, the female criminals; may be partially amen men to make use of th docks, to which there male side of the prisot proper fences are place ring the night we sett and danger, other that prison, or of greatly en And with respect to tl made criminals, we an space allotted to them tieelarly at the appruat not the requisite accon event of a peace it wi be expected, and the a *ended therefrom. That we also obser reties eight of whom entered, but who have We were deeply impel tion of those distressin parent inhumanity of t ridicule of such charac We, your Sub-Cope appropriated to the de inconvenience and dal from the inadequacy then nearly two htnidi calculated for one hun, trainee, experience a c enlargement of that pt toted, notwithstandini sistent with the Lauri description of prisoner pressed in his publicai of them victims of mit exceedingly small debt Re thus thrown togeti education, to their sal rt ligious or moral feet we are strongly induct provided for the totchi of Newgate being am by which we have eve daugers which are to I be removed ; and, fee placing persons come offences with prisoner that general and unln ' may tend to the total to the annihilation of within them, and can whatsoever. We con. brought there previot rate front those felon the sentence of the L We also feel with indiscriminately on a Keeper of Newgate convicted, and whirl feetly innocent of th, must greatly distret confinement in a gao Whilst it appears c Indispensable for the other side it is evidet irons on their comer of the offence charge be either to exchtde enatinue the preset Asa the former woo cANDBRBaRr. Monday, at the General Sessions of the Peace for the City and County of Canterbury, Michael Dora: and Tomas Farrell, trumpeters in. the 3d <King's own) 15ragoons, were indicted with robbing Mr. D. H. 13ushell, on the high way, in the parish of Saint Martin, on the 3d of February last. Mr. Bushell not being able to identify the persons of the prisoners, no proof whatever appeared to criminate•Doras, and what was adduced against Farrell went only-. as ter the watch of which Mr. Bushell was robbed, and was evidence of a nature which not being pure, was to be received with doubt. The REcounErtin Consequence directed the Jury to acquit Doras, sti i ting at the same time, that the evidence against Farrell could not jus tify a different verdict, the Jury accordingly acquitted both the prisoners. Doras was then tried on 'an indictment :charging him with assaulting Daniel Bentley of Forchiidr, on the highway, in the parish of St. Mary Northgate, and taking from his person two, half crowns, : four shillings, a penknife, &c. The evidence in this case was circumstantial and conclusive. Bentley swore positively to the person of the prisoner, and the pen knife was also identified, and proved to have been found on his person. This evidence was corroborated by Mr. John Collard, who came up at the moment of the robbery and pursued the prisoner, who twice )napped a pistol at him and escaped. . The Jury, in consequence, without hesitation, gave a verdict of Guilty. On being brought up to receive sentence, the RE CORDER addressed the prisoner in the following im pressive language : ti Michael Doras—You have been found guilty of the crime laid to your charge. •1 he facts have been proved so as to admit no doubt in the mind of any one of your guilt. It is now therefore my painful duty to pass upon you the awful sentence of the law. The circumstances which induced the commission of this crime I know not ; but your necessities were nor a part of them. Your profession is honourable, but that sword which was entrusted to your hands fur the protection of the community has been turned against them and yourself; and, instead of now standing at this bar, saving forfeited your life, you might have lived . to resign it in defence of your country, and if you had fallen, you. would at least have fallen with honour. I know not if you have parents or family—whether you have feher-or thotherovife but if you have, they must feel for your ignominious fate, One circumstance only is in your favour ; want it could nor be, for the State has found you provisions, but the pistol you used was unloaied—on that, and on that alone, I feel it my duty to report your case to his Majesty, the fountain of mercy, cautioning you, at the same time, not to he buoyed up by the hope of pardon, for bring a soldier will tell against you, because, from the means they posses 4, grt a•er faci:ity fur the commission of clime is forded to them than to others. " Prisoner, employ therefore your time to repent—n•ake your peace with an uffend,d Goo, and if Royal mercy should not ar rest the course of the law, of which I can give you fio Lopes— may your thoughts and prayers be directed and made to that PROVIDE:4CE which alone can r at don and fol.-Live!" _ _ - a• The Nlayor then putting on his kit, passed the sen tence if Death in the usual form. The Recorder's address was delivered with feeling and emphasis, and very sensibly affected the nume rous assemblage in the Court. Not so, we regret, did it operate on the prisoner ; he heard it with indiffe rence, and displayed an obduracy and unconcern, which, it is hoped, was not inherent in his nature. A fcrtunc-teller of the name of Harris was detected stealiug a pair of gravy-sporns in the house of a gen tleman in Rathbone-place, on Monday night, into which she had obtained access, under pretence of telling the servants their fortunes. The spoons had been put into the Sybil's hand as a charm, • hut she charmed them into her basket, and was walking off when secured urn the area steps. -. She was com mitted for trial the next day,- RA PE. —A young gentlemah of family and fortune has abiconfled to avoid the investigation of the charge of having ravished the daughter of a trades man in Mary-la•bonne, between twelve and one o'clock on the morning of Wilda) , se'nnight. The young lady is 22 years of age, and she lived under the roof of hey father, where the person charged had apartments. The father of the lady was in the coun try, •he mother was gone to 'bed on the second floor, and the daughter, with the servant, was looking out linen in a back parlour, for a wash, when the offer der came home. Some excuse was made to dispatch the servant on an errand, and, during her absence some indelicate offers were made to the lady, and on her scot nlid rejection of them, the offender succeeded in ravishing her, and afterwards left the house, and has not since been heard of. The lady.immediately communicated what had happened to her mother. CHILD STEALlNG.—Yesterday Ann Ring, a decent looking female, about 19 years of age, who described herself as coming from 'I: ing, in Hertfordshire, .was brought before the Magistrate at Union Hall, by Collingbourn, charged with stealing Rebecca Beadle, a child about eight years of age. The child stated, that she was playing in the Borough-road i • when the prisoner came up to her, and offered her some if she would go with her behind some old housei at.k distance from the road: The child, it appeared went with her; and when they were in a place which she thought secure from dbservation, she proceeded to strip her of her clothes. Fortunately for the child, some of the neighbours had observed the woman's conduct, and sent for Collingbourn the officer, who came immediately, but before his arrival a mob had collected round the prisoner, and were proceeding to drag her through a muddy ditch. She was rescued by the officer, assisted by a gentleman who was pass ing, and conveyed to the Office.—She was fully com mitted for trial. Yesterday J. M. Keeve, Elizateth Mgierve„fame; AP &eve, seven years of age, and Elk. Quist ',lodgers in the hou of Mr. Murray, the Distillers Arms, on Saffron Hill, were charged, at Hatton-garden, with robbing the house of linen and wearing apparel to a large amount, by the following stratagem—Lodging in one back garret, they took up the hearth and made a hole large enough to admit the boy into the room below by means of cords, when he and the goods were hauled up into the garret. The parties were committed for re-examination. Yesterday IV. Quekh, G. Brown, and N. llPBride, underwent their last examination, at the Thames Po lice Office, charged with stealing a ton of logwood out of a barge at Limehouse, the property of a Mr. Thompson ; QUelch and Brown were fully commit ted, and M , Bride admitted an evidence. James Nowland was also committed, charged with entering the cabin of a mate of a Wes; Indianian in the West India Dock, and stealing all his bed-:kath ing, /cc. PRICI OF HOPS 1$ THE BOROUGH SAOI. fOCE . ..41. 4s. to IL 00$. Kent 41. Si. 19s. to 51. Os. %asset 31. COAL 11.1AR'CF. I', July t Ships at Market Ships sold 28 . Newcastle Coals 22i • 48s. 84.. 3 Sunderland 3 475. 01. t 1 %tone Coal I sot Od. COUNTRY MARK El S. Patois Of Oa/UN AT THE fOLLOWING NA, BAn N o r rottr,.--Wheat 112sOd to 121:4 tht is, Barley 40s :A rea : 4 , 5 s o' o l 3 l Beeda.nsper rato g eon a os. : 0::: tips 04 iillats. 30s 04 to 35s tnl Pease HIINLEY.—Wheat 5 4 3 OA to ilUtt al Per Qr. 54; Od to 43 0 1 Oti I Beans 501 Od to 84, od 246 04 to 345 Ott Pease Bread Os. od. per gallon NtatosNotan.—Whrat 106 s Oci to 1 . 32 s ed per fr. Barley 38s ckl to 4Rs 041 I Beans 60s 04 to es. od Oats 32s od to 40s 04 Pease 00 1 O d to los (4 Bread Cs. tad. per gallon. NIEWIIVRY.—Wheat 100 s Od to il:.3s 01 per Qr. Barley 38s od to 5(1 0.1.1 Prase ~Gs tid t. os od Oats 31s 04 to 40s Od Brans 50 4 .0.1 to 6!.01 a 1 Bread... ........ ...2s Cd per - allon. READINI-L—NlVheat 1065 ad to 13`2s O d p l c . : a van t:l.l,4 Barley 42 . Od to 49, 04 I Beans 5.11 s 0 a ill I.os 0,1 Oats • 30s 64 to 35s 04 Pease 00s 04 to Les fai Bread 2s. Rd. per gallon. CANTERBURY, JUI.Y 7, B. Wheat 75s Od to 11.1 s 04 1 Tares . stitill.) New ditto oos Od to 0 Od , iSrown Malt lc-, P 4 to ( s od White ditto, 804 otl to 1 2ets 04, AruberMalt 1 1 7% ed to Cs ed New ditto Oos 04 is Ofa Oil Pale ditto 9lts nd 'o u s td Seed ditto • 00s 04 to 00s 04 Fine Pro:t• PII• od t o et td Fine ditto 12ti5 Od to Oos Od 'Second di to ills 0,1 to (nod Rye lots Od to its Od Third dii;(74 hOs Od to Ptls od Barley 42s 04 to 4's od Rough Meal flqc al to C a rd Oats 27s 04 to 36% ' d Hops (bar s ) 31 1.!01 ‘.4) 4116 s New (Os al to o'4 4 I N. (I).te. PI vs to 1.1 as Beans 435 . ad to 471 Cd Fined... 01 Ps to (1 Eh NeW Oos Od to its •rd N. Pockets 41 o, to A 5a Tiok ', . 50s Od to 56s Cd Hay (tons) 41 5s to .1 cs New 00s Od to Ova rd Sainfoin 41 I's to 51 51 Hog Peas 48a Od to 50s od Clover 41 5s to 4110 s Roiling ditto 60s Od to 704 od straw . !'t u, to gi 0 --- a Seat Sussex Barley Oau DIED. Sunday morning, the Bth it,stant, at Henry I Ihtnett's E l . a t Minster, in Thanet, after. a few days Miss .4,i Elio; aged 19. • ' • e l- INDIA BIRTHS; MAI/RIAGEI AND DEA I . IIS, November. ••• " MA1)1t...3 BIRTHS. k At Mylapore, the Lady ot Edward Watts, Esq. of a ma. On the 26th alts at the Presidt ney, the lady of Captain A. R. Hughis, 5 - h Reginsent, N. ot a daughter. Sameday, at the l'resid •ney, the I.Ady of R. T. Farquhar, Eq, of the Hon. Corni.anyb Civil Service, art r $Oll. fiIARRIAok At Pulicat on the Bth ult. I.itutenant Clintles Ottevhis Fa titergill, of the Yd battalion LlPth rtgintuut N: I. to NlAdanteir.lle At Maras o:t•the ult., the lion. John Edmund Elliott, thltd son of Lord Mint°, ar.lPriVre Secretary to the Governor Gmeral, to Miss Amelia Cisrnajor, third daughter of James Henry Casania . ;or, Esq. a 11 . lt.mber of Council at the Presidency of sort St. Geo:r. . MARKET. CRITS. I. 1 55. to N. I. 15s. to 51. co 1. Price ft, 40../ k t . to 52i. oi. Per 2loartee. 532 Od to 6t l Bt . 11.1 nrATI-Is At Wallahjoltba,!, on the Y_d ult. Qoarter-Master and Acting Paymaster, :',lexantivr -tewart, ut- . 12;1 Mojeatfa 12th regiment, who had ~et-Yett his Majesty 34 years. • At Mangalore, Captain Thoinas Coos= GOFilcin, Ist battalion Sch regiment N 1. In Camp, near Konoul, on the left bank of the Tumboodta, •on the 37th ult. Lieut. Al.airtee de Saiaberry, of the lid 'baftslioa Royal Regiment, son of ('Morel Peter de Salaberry, of Canada. BENGAL. BIRTHS. . - The Lady of Jusias Dupre Alexander, Esq. of a daughht. On the 6th ult the wife of Mr. John Chew, Bt.tach Not, of a son. AC Cawropore, on the I Bth Sept. the Lady ofhtnes Npch, Esq. of a daag'••er. At Afidnapure, on the ftb uk. the Lady of W. E. Rees, Esq. of a con. - At Chinsurah, on the 23,1 ult. the Lady of Mr. T. :1h utter, surgeon of his Mij-iltyl ►hip Victor, of a son. At Serampon. , on the 2.:.1 tilt. the Lady of the Rev. Mr.Row•e, of a son. On the 29th ult. Mrs. A. Kent, of a daughter. At Cawnpore, on the lath Wt. the Lady of Captain Georg, Becher, of a son. On the 42d ult, at Major Young's quarters, Bethampore, the LaAy of T. 1.. N. Start, E. - •f a dJugl,ter. , r :~q. MARRIAGES. John Foliation, Esq. of the Hon. Company's Medical Etta. blishmert, to Miss Charlotte Finney. (ii the 7th ult. Henry Wood, Esq. of the Hon. Company's Civil Service. to Miss hiargaret Elizabeth Ttmpleton, eldest daughter of Thomas Templeton, E►q. At Mutrra, Mr. Thomas Oepp, to Mrs. Julia Gover. At Trincomalee, Ceylon, on the 30th ult. at the house of Peter Dennison, Itiq. Abraham Gordon, Esq. Clerk of Stores, to Miss Susannah Shepherd. ' • DEATHS. Mr. William Porter, many year* a Sheriff's Officer, and one aC the Cm:stables of Calcutta. On the 9th October, Miss Harriet Mary Arnold. On the 7th October, at bethampore, the infant son of the Ho. nourable A Ramsay. 'I he 27th ult. Mr. Gealte Anderson.—Mrs. Dorothea Lint. On the 29th ult. the infant daughter of Mr P. Reid. On the t:9:11 tit . Mrs. ).Stark. Lately, Miss N. I. Trantum, daughter of Mr. Wm. Trauma., branch pilot. 1 - 11G1 - 1 WATER. AT LONDON4BRIDGE TO-MORROW.' ..... ....... 24 minutes alter 1 Attrrn•ttm ..... 21 minutes et , r It • r.A NT DISCOVERY. rr HE Advantage Ole Public must alwarc derive iC.g almost as here r matt e ess which 11 adcl tx:etic..leaa:ncia.s:.l,iercv:dotetnairtrinhe demonstrated e hiac g ted o t ih i mr l . a a ssi t srt l iiui:i y ,rs r ec hoost u anri to,c administration od, one s y p f ecies ha p h sieFepe r ro o : ir.cro fe yi.n t s neai ele s : airf n .w r; dtraa. i diit e eirl n s4;: o t lya6cwf.nt years lo g • s Aria& the Venereal Disease the particular object of their inverb gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine surriorto mercury, in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to o! , seevet, that the effects of this remedy are diametrically eseposi;e to that of mercury, for though It completely eradicates every vestige et the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the lea , t in;uri.t he constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates ties-yeas It; natural functions, promotes appetite, and ficilaztes die gestion ; thus instead of reduchig a stro.:g and vigoto :5 consti:;.- tion to the frightful condition that mercury does it Lot only Pr"' serves that constitution iu its primitive state, hut re,tores eweek and deb:heated one to its natural streugth and vigottr. Noreen"' less instances are on recent record of the superior elleaci 0' , := l4 ' medicine, its inherent and 'erotic virtues acting as a per; currective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an eta of conjugal ar illicit pleasure, or from the more insidieu., the not leo; destructive, inAulgens of incautious youth of bo!h ' in a certain pernicious hahit. Amidst the mehinchoiy %%nit!! 0 ' disorders which are the coliLltienceot ebb solitary the'', ys none more alllcting than that di:tressirg state of debility and,k ficiency which prevents or embitters the nt.-rinionial state; nic anhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, aehamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness 34 to renter life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling ne tion to know, that they may Pow, by a mew infallible ' mete treatment, he restored to that greatest of all huniaLblessirgs, strong, manly ant: vigorous constitution. f e In all cases of debility, deficiency, from w hatever rause as well as in every species of venereal itifection, Messrs et: . 1 . and Co. may be consulted by patients e l either sex sv'tk w greatestt secrecy, t h an b in t on e ct tt Ty a i tr their c h r o l house, No. N o o; . e IpOar7,,ectuV w_.;. their complautts, by letter post paid, .uclosing a Bat k lave tbe necessary medicine atel AdVie • 1 , •;.t to any part e I Kingdom No. is;, tiettcneiiee l..o• LONDON ; by LINE'. KEN erbilry-Pace, Laortbeth, r tit*: "...TAIL-Om:sr, Ns. I.l ' a :e! • 1t"... ki'll:;'11"4 ‘ l4 ‘ , k Ihr •'sea-Orreea, ls m l is 311