Star. — London, England, 1823-10-18 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday, after some trifling assault crises had been deposed of, John Tennis was indicted for stealing, on the 17th of September last, a handkerchief, the property of Robert Scan.iler, from his person. The prosecutor stated, that on the night of the 17th of September, he caught the prisoner with his hand in his pocket, and taking out the handkerchief, which he handed to ohe of his companions, who made off. A constable who was near the spot (Covent-Garden Thea tre), saw the robbery committed by the prisoner. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery.— He was the chief support of his mother.—The Jury, without hesitation returned a verdict of Guilty. The COURT said, that owing to the prevalence of this species of crime, it must be prevented as much as pos sible, and ordered the prisoner to be transported for the term of seven years. The prisoner was a well-known character, and has been repeatedly in custody. APPEAL.—Mr.A Lutir appeared for the Appellant, Mr. George Grover, a publican, who had been convicted of keeping his house open at unseasonable hours ; and Mr. ANDREWS in support of the conviction, which the Learned Gentleman read. The Appellant, Mr. Grover, kept a public-house at the corner of Lisle-street; Soho, and the conviction against him was, that he had his house open at an unseasonable hour—that is about a quarter before twelve o'clock at night ; hence he had, been convicted in the penalty of ten shillings, being the first offence. If publicans would stand out against these representations, knowing, as they all did, the Magis; traces' mind, they ought to become subject to animad- , version. It appeared that the conviction did not set out with stating the offence to have been committed in the right parish, consequently the conviction failed from that error. It was stated, as a singular error, that the parish of St. Anne, Which was mentioned in the convic tion, reached ta within two yards and a half of the Ap pellant's house. A case of considerable importance was brought helot e the Court this day, on the motion of Mr. ANDREWS, who stated that there was now a person named Baker at the bar, who stood charged with a very extensive fraud, in having obtained pi opeity in the name. of a Mr. Dail man, from a Gentleman named Custard. From some cause or other it happened that Mr. Dallman had not been bound over with the prosecutor and the other wit nesses. and ‘4 as now in the country ; consequently the motifm he had to make way, that the prisoner should be remanded uniil Me next Sessions, when Mr. Daliman would be ahle to attend. Tire CHAIRMAN asked why Mr. DaMilan was not bound o %el ?—Mr. ANDREWS said, he did not know, but believed it arose from m i s t a k e . CUAIRNAN.—There must be sons: reason for it, and lam sure an Magistr.rte would let the chief witnesigo without entering into reconiz arm. Mr. ANDREWS thought that went so far as to say a Magistrate never made a mistake. He considered the present motion a regular one. There %Via no intentio n on the part of Mr. Dallman to keep back, and he would have been here to-day, hut his business called him to Liverpool. Tire Learned Counsel here handed in an aui davit of the facts, and alter consider able discussion, Sir RICIIAItD Blame said the case originally came before hini, when Mr. Dallman was not present. It subsequently was heard by Mr. HALLS, who coni •mitteci the prisoner. The CHAIRMAN, after consulting the Bench, said, the Colo. could not lute:fere. The case must take its regular course, and if the Grand Jury threw out the Bail, the prisoner would be intitled to his discharge at the close of the Sessions. In fact, the Court bad no authority to detain bun. • An important Parliamentary Document has been just printed, namely, the Report of the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the condition of the Poor of Ireland, with a view to facilitate the application of the funds of individuals for the employment of productive labour. The Committee remark, that the tranquil state of the north of Ireland, where the linen manufacture is established, and in those districts of the south where it ha; been introduced, affords a proof of the immediate connection existing between employment and peace and the want of it and turbulence. The peasantry them selves manliest everywhere a great anxiety for labour, so that the number of those remaining unemployed is not attributable to any want of will on their part. The Report touches on what seems viewed as the chief cause of the want of employment—the excessive popu lation. " Various causes (say they) have been referred to, by the witnesses examined before your Committee, as being sufficient to account for the want of employ ment in Ireland. Perhaps the nearest cause may be traced to the rapid increase of the population. In the year 1695, the population was 'calculated to be 1,084,102; in 1731, 2,010,221 ; in 1791, 4,200,000; in 1804, 5,400,000; and in 1821, nearly 7,000,000. The productions of industry have not increased in the same ratio, and the demand for labour has considerably diminished, if compared with the number of persons seeking for,employment." Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, as Mr. Mason, a cow-keeper, at Somers' Town, was returning from Stoke Newington in a chaise -cart, in which were two pigs, he met two young men, who were walking towards London. One of them asked if he would give them a lift? Mr. Mason assented, and they both got into the cart, but had not proceeded far before one of them threw him backwards, and rifled his pocket of five -so vereigns, so:ne silver, and his watch. PAT IN A PUCKER.—An Irishman lately wishing to come over, between Donaghadee and Portpatrick, ap plied for a passage to the Captain of a vessel, who men-' tioned the usual fare. It not being convenient for Pat to part with the money, be went away; but as the ves sel was to sail next morning, he found ways and means to get on board, and conceal himself ifi the course of the night, and was not discovered till they were nearly half way across. The Captain immediately demanded ele passage money; but Pat solemnly declared his ina bility to pay it, and offered, to leave his coat with the Captain until he was able to earn as much as would do so. The garment not being worth the smallest coin with the Kings head upon it, was tossed overboard by osder of the Captain ; but Pat, recollecting himself, exclaimed, "Oh, by J—, you have drowned my two sovereigns." A pole was got, and the rags pulled up, and on search ing the pockets, they were found to contain that sum in gold. On this discovery the crew fixed a rope round Pat's waist, heaved him overboard, and gave him three sousing dips,.to teach him a little of --- nesty for the snot Pat r experience, GUILDHALL. Phabe Ales, who was charged at this 01lice about a month ago with stabbing her husband, and has been detained in the Compter ever since tin his life should be pronounced out of danger, was yes terday brought up before the sitting Magistrate, Alderman Maionar. John Allen, the husband, appeared to be in a very weakly state, with his left arm-still in a sling, and was obliged to sit the whole time he was giving his evidence. The prisoner, on the contrary, seemed a robust healthy woman, and exhibited towards bins no other feeling throughout than that of rancorous resentment. The husband stated that he was waiter at the Horse-shoe and Star public•house, in the court of that name in Fleet-street; that his wife did not reside with him, but had been charing at the house during the week; that she had frequently conducted herself towards hint with great violence, and that on the morning of the 20th of September (when this occurrence took place), between eight and nine o'cloc::, as he was cleaning the bar windows, she threw an open knife at him, and With such force, that though by bobbing his head It missed him, it went through the window, and almost to the bottom of the Court. Prisoner-I'll4es false, for the window don't open. He proceeded—When he had finished, he went into the tap-room to take his breakfast. She came in and took op a knife— Plisoner—That's false, for I was cutting bread and butter at the time. Witness cordt.nued—She had been cutting the bread and butter. and made a stab at me with the knife; but my fellow-servant caught her arms and held her. Prisoner—Oh ! you false wretch, he was not there at the time. Witness-h—Thitiking her temper had turned, he then let her loose; upon which she again caught up the knit:, and exclaiming, " Now I'll do for you," stabbed the knife at him with her whole force, and if he had not held up his arm, it must have entered his body : he received a very deep wound in his arm, seven or eight inches in length. Prisoner—That's because they opened it at the Hospital. • The witness said he had been confined a month to-morrow ; and had only been pronounced out of danger this day or two. Mr. Alderman Mactray—Had you had no previous quarrel? Witness—Oh yes, many Sir; but not that day. Shy gets drunk, and makes away with my things, and has distressed rue very much. I inarikd her six years ago. I did not know much about ber, but she turnerrout .o be an abandoned characur. Prisoner.—You false wretch, you! I was in a good place when you married me. Mr. Alderman MACINAY.—Was she in liquor at this time ? Witness.—No, Sir; she bad not been drinking that morning. William Smith, the porter, confirmed this statement. Mr. Tanner, a dresser in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, deposed to the nature of t'he wound, which might, he said, have occasioned death. The main artery of the arm was divided, and ocher prin cipal vessels injured. The prisoner put in a written paper as ber defence, which she said she had taken advice upon, and desired might be read. It be g.mn by stating, that she had always done her duty to her husband, during the six years she had been married to him, and assisted to" gala thrir livelihood by honest employment. That he, on the con trary, bad formed bad connexions, and had even injured her health; that she was in bed when she heard him send the man up to call Ann, the servant. That she asked him for ss. the sum the slagis trate had ordered him to allow her weekly ; and that he made an swer, that he had none for her ; that Ann was going to leave her place, and that be should go and spend a week or a fornight in the country with her. This provoked her; she forgot the knife, and struck him, and she did not know . that she had the knife in her hand till she saw him bleed; and this she alarmed was the true state of the circumstances. Allen, the husband, declared this statement was altogether false; that she had often threatened to murder him, and still, he heard, prolested the same disposition.—She was fully committed, under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for the cai.itil felony. 130 W.STR BET. Yesterday Louisa Evans and Mary Sgaith, two females of the lowest description, were brought before G. B. AIINSUCIA, Esq. on a charge of stealing a 0 bank-note front the person of Al r. Chas. Trufort, a respectable shoemaker, re,ltling in the City-road, whom they had inveigled into their lodgings while in a state of intoxica tion, and when nearly senseless from the elects of the potent liba tions be had swallowed, they contrived to possess themselves of the note in question, and also of a bunch of keys. On coming to himself, he discovered his loss, and inunt•diately opplied to the watch, who after much difficulty succeeded in taking the prisoners; but on searching them, neither the note nor keys were found.— They were remanded. Al A RLBOIIOUG 11-STREET. Willson Lewis, a well-dressed young man, who on Tuesday last was charged by Willism Gregory, upholsterer, 145, High Holborn, with stealing from his shop a large piece of fine sail-cloth, above 100 yards, and who was remanded till yesterday, NVZS brought up fur further examination. The reluctance evinced by Mr. Gregory (who, together with his shopman, was examined) in giving his testimony, called forth the repeated rebukes of Mr. CONANT, the presiding Magistrate, who told him his conduct wai most improper. He was fully committed, and thy pArties bound over to prosecute. UN lON-HA LL. A charge was preferred in behalf of Julia Larment, a little girl between eleven and twelve years of age, against the conductors of a most revectable boarding-school, at Clapham-rise, k, pt by three young Lades. The parents of the little girl are suppohed to be in Wince, and have not, for some time, remitted any money for the maintenance of the Child, in consequence of which she had been ordered to walk in the garden, perform menial offices in the house, and was not allowed to associate with the other scholars. On Sun days, when the boarders were taken to church she was generally locked up in the water-closet, and kept there for hours without food. The defendant's Selicitor here asked the girl if she had not been confined there for bring a thief ? The reply was, only for steal ing victuals. In defence it was alleged, that the girl was perverse and disobedient, but the charge of ill-treatment was denied. The parties were held to bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. Tueiday forenoon, as the Highland Lad steam-boat was leaving Dumbarton, the engineer found considerable difficulty in setting the machinery, which is on a new principle, to work. At last, it set-to unexpectedly, and being off his guard, the engineer by some means became entangled with it, and had . his arm dreadfully lacerated and the bones shattered. He was taken to Greenock, where the part of the limb was amputated, and he is fast recovering. A son of that excellent actor, KNIGHT, of Drury-Lane Theatre, has " taken to the Stage," and has been per forming at several of oar Provincial Theatres. Young KNIGHT is so extremely like his father in voice, face, person, and manner, as to have realised some of the in cideats in the Comedy of Errors. At the Margate Theatre, where they played together in. the Rivals, this similarity created much surprise and amusement. The PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow Yellow Russia White ditto - 3Bs Od Soap ditto Melting Stuff 3ss Od PRICE KIM POCK KM Kent 231 s to 2110 s Sussex Essex Farnham l6l Os to 811 Os COAL MARKEV, OCTOBBR 17. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. _. 67 Newcastle - 67 - 575. O 0 d. to 4. 5‘ 18j Sunderland -18 i - 425. od. to 490. 6d• 1 Scotch Coal 1 . 495. 6d. to --o. OIL New I)oublooss • •• In saa,.• gig MJIMIC1811b• wnen m Dud underneath, person, and manner, as to have realised some of the in- PiticEstme GOLD ANDSILVILIt. A pole was got, and the rags pulled up, and on search- To my two loving sisters, aunt dear, cideats in the Comedy of Errors. At the Margate The whole of my store, s F i o l v rel e r g , itinGboalrds in standard.... . d.... ............. . 147 114 nig the pockets , they were found to contain that sum . ma ch Theatre, where they played together in. the Rivals, this .. New Dollars... ................... 0 4 9 Were it twice as me more, n o gold.in .. .0 , 11 this discovery . the . crew , fixed a rope round GOD: w s goodness h as gras:ted , me here; s p ituilarity n created much p surp w rise an by d K am i u s s u cm ; en e t. n.t The Pat's waist, heaved him overboard , and gave him three And that none may eat aft of Acres was erform N• s l and lIIG N II e - w \i i . r i I° I 7 :I7t S LONDON.BRIDGE . T O O.bI O OrtiIDW. ce, that wa err ere laid, that in their sousing dips,.to teach him a little more of common . ho- or my the and lut a gul tacr s racket atcasbn least 39 minute!' ■her David by KNIGHT, jun. and so extraordinary was the dkrnun - - tas after I nest for the futare ; and could have repeated it. had With a solemn appeal. mot Pat paid. his fare, by which time he found, by bitter cmia, sign, and seal, Por ab sence , g the Peri al n they LONDON ; Pruned and publieb le ed Ba by Lanz experience, that " honesty is the best policy." • Ili* er Om true act mil deed of Wmttam Jalmee. changed characters. , rem 111 SINGULAR ELOPEMENT. The following is a more circumstantial account of the elopement to which we alluded on Thursday: A matrimonial excursion is reported to have taken place from the Metropolis Or its vicinity, on Friday se'n. night. The Lady, of whostt gallantry compels us to ,peak first, is said to be the daughter of a wealthy mer chant in the City, possessing unnumbered personal charms and accomplishments of the very first order, all of which were not a little enhanced by the perspective right to a munificent dower. The chosen companion of her flight is no more exalted a personage than a Gen tleman's Gentitimau from' the neighbourhood of Bond. street, who, by the insinuating suavity of his manners, easy address, and graceful person, soon wooed and won the heart of our fair Oriental. The young Lady, it seems (for we have the story only on.report), had only a short time since returned from a seminary at Ver sailles, where she had been sent fer the completion of her studies, the system of education in England being now considered much too limited, and directed rather towards the formation of those antiquated and prudish principles of honour, morality, and virtue, than to the attainment of that charming ease and polished freedom of manner and conduct which distinguishes the well bred of Continental C ,, urts. Tired of a deserted metro polis, she began to experience all the horrors of ennui, and sought relief in the lively and fashionable scenes of •Cheltenham and Margate. Her maternal parent being long since dead, she was chaperoned by a distant female relative, who loves gay company, whist, 100, and flat tery, as much as most widows of forty. It was during their :dour at the former place, that the handsome valet de chanthre had the good fortune to make love's impress on the susceptible heart of the charming native of East London, who speedily found means of chiding the purblind vigilance of her inattentive guardian, and enjoyed many "sweet, though stolen interviews," with the delightful fellow. But " the course of true love, never yet ran smooth," our valet's master happened to be one of those brilliant orbs of fashion that are never long seen in the same hemisphere—grown weary of Cheltenham and its society— Ile came one morning; Ere Love 11::,d warning, And raised the latch where the lover lay, " Arise," cried he, " bid the fair good bye ;" he then took horse and they flew away. After a short stay in London, our valet was ordered to Margate, where propitious chance had already guided the matron superintendant and her lovely pro tegee. Here again the game of dalliance was renewed ; the attractions of the endearing youth were too many, and too potent, to render much persuasion necessary, and the Lady surrendered at discretion. A trip to the accommodating blacksmith of Gretna was proposed and acceded to—delicate health furnished a plea for im mediate return to town, where they arrived on Thurs day, and the following morn beheld the fugitives on their road to Hymen's Temple long before Sol had quitted his pillow. Pursuit was commenced on Satur day by some of the Lady's friends, but as the lovers travelled in good style, and with great celerity, there is reason to believe that the object of their flight has been accomplished without interruption. Rumour as signs to the ci-devant valet many recommendations ex clusive of personal attractions which are already granted. He is said to have travelled the Continent in the suite of a Noble Duke ; speak:. French and Italian u ith the idiom and fluency of a native; is a connoisseur and vir tuoso, discus,ing the respective merits of the grearmas ter: in the schools of painting and sculpture with the finest critical acumen. He has trodden the classic grounds of Athens and of Rome; has visited the re mains of Herculaneum and Pompeii : has seen the shrine of the Prophet at Mecca, ascended to the top of Mont Blanc, crossed the Bridge of Sighs at Venice, and re turned once more to Old England to wre.nth his brows with Love's laurels, and make himself master of one of the fairest and (should not his fortune now break down) one of the wealthiest of her daughters. Who will not admit that he is the Prince of Valets? The exasperated father, on discovering the infidelity of his daughter, cancelled that instrument by which she was entitled to a magnificent portion; but parents have been known to relent even in an age of greater austerity than the pre sent. Perhaps he also may remember the adage, " What can't be cured must be endured." Wednesday night, a file broke out in a stable in George -street, Mile-end N..w Town, belonging to Mr. Reynolds, egg•merchant, in Brick-lane, which burnt with such irresistible fury, that it was impo,:ible to save three horses therein. EXTRAORDINARY RE3EMBLANCES.—There are now living and well, in Oldham-road, Manchester, twin bro thets, about six years old, whose resemblance to each other in growth, make, feature, voice, and complexion, has been so exact, that it was found difficult for any one, the parents excepted, to distinguish one from the other. Their names are Joseph and James—. Some time since as James was viewing himself in a glass, he started back as if unconscious of the resemblance, and exclaimed in a tone of surprise, " See, Mammy I there is Joseph's face in the glass looting at me!" It was with difficulty he could be persuaded of his error, or that it was his' own features, and not those of his brother Joseph he had been contemplating. At the present time, one of these twins is, in a very slight degree, lustier than the' other, but the resemblance is such as to excite admira tion, and is heightened by both being dressed alike. Mont Blanc used to be considered as the highest mountain in Europe, being 14,793 feet above the level of the sea; but it has lately been ascertained by trigo nometric measurement, that Mont Rosa greatly ex ceeds this, its elevation being 15,600 feet. M. Saus sure, after many fruitless attempts to ascend Mont Rosa, decided that its summit was inaccessible; but two 'hardy adventurers, Messrs. Zumstein and Vincent, overcime ' this difficulty. The details of their first ascent are to be found in the 25th volume of The Memoirs of the Aca demy of T'urin. I:%lttrivinv PUN.—When the late Lord HOPETOUN left Egypt, Sir RALPH ABERCROMBY officially announced his departure in his public dispatch, by the following complimentary pun General Hope sails for Eng land to-morrow, accompanied by General Regret." The following IS an authentic copy of the will of Mr. Jaen*, thirty years a clerk to Messrs. Fasces and VAbOStAlt, in Corn. bill, as brought to be proved in Doctors' Commons; I give and beqeath, When I'm laid underneath, To my two loving sisters, most dear, The whole of my store • Were it twice as much more, Which GOD'S goodness has granted me here; And POLICE - INTXL4IOENCE. ANSIOV I TIOUSK Perms Siannas.—Kaaanctrovr Cass.—Three Scots mecha nics came before Alderman Gasuz (who sat for the Loan Mayon). One of the applicants was a young man of decent appearance, but all three appeared worn by fatigue or disease, and were evidently in the lowest misery ; they requested relief to return to Scotland ; they said they were at that time in a starving condition.. They were part of the survivors of a number of persons who had been induced by infamous miuepresentations to quit their homes, and go out for the purpose of settling at a place called Poyais. Alderman GA &LIT said he had read the statements in the public Papers respecting the unfortunate emigrants, and their cue was un-' doubredly deplorable; but the Chief Magistrate had rto power to send home the applicants, and they must take the regular course of applying to the officers of the parish where they slept, who were booed to give them relief, and assist them in getting home. Some small pecuniary aid was then given to the applicants, and an officer was ordered to go with them to the parish officers. 'They appeared to be very reluctant to be sent borne as vagrants, or as common paupers, which they consider as disgraceful. They thanked the worthy Alderman for the relief he had given, and after they had been quebloned in the Hall by several persona, as to the state of their fellow-sufferers, they went away with the officer. We learn, that out of the 200 who emigrated, 45 only were able to return from Honduras, the remainder, a small number, having been left in the hospitals of Honduras and Ilelize. Of the forty five whn were sent home in the Honduras traders, the greater part were in ill health, and several have died in the passage. Some have been landed at Bristol, and the exact number of survivors carnaJt yet, perhaps, be ascertained. The sufferers were distributed amongst fourteen ships, of which the last, the Ocean, Captain Whittle, has [ arrived in the River. CORONER'S MQUESr. LAM2NTAitlrOccoßßEt4or...—Thursday evening, eight o'clock, a Coroner's Inquest was held t v i vi InomAs STIRLING, Esq. at the Pitt's Ile a d, i n C lim i xt land -street, Portman-square, on the Lody of Mrs. E p , nor Jane Maitland, aged twenty two, %, ife of C 4 pt, l Maitland, and daughter-in-law r.f• the General of th it name.—lt appeared from the evidence, that the e, ceased, on Wednesday, expressed a u ish to he the sst i early, in order that she might meet Captain Maitlao, who was then expected from the Tower. She pa ruzi of some gruel, and shortly after was seized with a lent spasmodic affection, which she was subject to,i czt warm brandy and water was given to her, and =he w . 4 laid on a sofa. Medical attendance was also called but deceased expired before they arrived. The Jury, after hearing the evidence of ft.. Ethr l d Leese, Surgeon, of Gloucester-place, Mr. Char:es lie, bert, M.D. of Graft,n-street, Bond -11-(n, the nut ,e, . 4E 4 servant. took a view of the body, and returned a verciq of . 4 Died by the visitation of Gt-d." Among the singularities cif this summr.T, is t 1 a lei sojourn of the cuckoo. The note of this bird is rrely heard in this district after June ; but on Saturday l a , : the well-known cry was repeatedly 7teard on a farm t miles above Bellingham, and on Sunday, in Rave ns worth woods.—Nmcastle ourct. e. Several respectable spinners and manufactu en a Manchester, forwarded remittances, through tl:e m e , dium of the Manchester l'u , t-office, to their broketi at Liverpool, on Tuesday, the tiOih tilt. which le:ters have not reached their destination.—The rcnet al sa il ,,, s i t i o3 is, that they have been aliained from the l'as-,..officeei Liverpool, by some person personating the b:okers i hrt, as the bills are all specially indorsed, and as ti. e m.l:4e is now in the hands of the General Post-ttiri. e, c rereit no doubt this singular affair will be kpeedily elu c id ate d . At a dinner, given by the Mayor of Bcvelly, on Monday set-knight, a circumstance id a novel an d rat h er alarming nature occurred. A coach horse. wit ac:ed a t alarmed by the music w tit;ch was stationed in th e yard, under a window, at one end of the dining -loom, broke front the person Who was leading him, dashed iimon l i and dispersed the musicians, overturnin g their t.tb!t., chairs, and instrur , :ents, and plunged his head thtougl, the window into the roo a where the party weie A . sembled, carrying away the glass and frame together,The animal then 'created, making hi s way d,sisit •the passage into the sneer, over numbers of i;ersons w ho had fled there for shelter, many of whom were trod upon, and severely hurt. It is a cutions fact, that freth•killcd venison, or an, other animal food, being hung up in a fig-tree for 'a single night, will become as tender and as ready for dressing as if kept for many days or weeks, in the cern mon manner. CHANGE RlNGING.—Monday, the 13th instant, th e Society of Eastern Scholars of Greenwich, Kent . , at. tended the tower of the New Church, Camberwell, and rang a true and complete peal of grandsire triples, comprising 5040 changes. It was ably conducted by Mr. G. Cole, and performed in 2 h , nrs and 54 min. Tuesday last, was L ung, by ten of the Junior Society of College Youths, at St. John's, Ilorselydown, a true and complete Peal of GI andsire Catos, consisting of 5237 changes, in three hours and 25 minutcs.—Callel by Mr. J. Ladley. Dean Swirr once gave a caustic reproof to whit he called negligent housewifery. Dining at home, where part of the table-cloth next to him happened to have a small hole in it, he tore it as wide as he could, and at his soup through it. An amateur was boasting that he had some anions bees'-wing old port, as good, he believed, if not the bet, in England. A cockney, who listened to him with much impatience, said, he drank some better ti.e day before, for when the cork of the bottle was drawn, the:t were two flies alive in it, wings and all! Such is the effect of perseverance and industry he the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, whm were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and revival discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by ihe celebrated Dr. LADY, who, after a long and laborious prat tire, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Rroptions, Pains is the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely sr sistance prove fatal. The Doctor it consulted daily by patientsef both sexes, at 38, Dean -street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield -street, Stam ford -street, Black friars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from ever, part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. MARRIED. Oct. 13, at Mount Annan, Thomas H. Thomson, Assistant ulster of D-Iton, to Miss Elizabeth Ramsay. Tuesday, in Tralee, Captain Richards, commanding the Piessu tire Water Guard at Castletown, i3earhaven, to Miss Kirwan. &Mb' ter of the late Very Rev. Walter Blake Kirwan, Dean of Kale. Oct. 13, at St. James's Church, Bath, the Rev. Dr. Prevost, it, Tisbury, to Miss Tawle, of Dulwich, Surrey. Thursday, at Islington, the Rev. George King, Minister of Hasp stead Chapel, to Miss Martha Chapman,. eldest daughter of Richard Chapman, of Islington. DI UD. On the Sd inst. at Boulogne-sur-Mer, after a long and severs ai ness, Ann, the wife of John Clarkson, Esq. late of Gloucester-pkgs. Sept. 29, at Livlands, the Rev. James Bain, LL.D. of Livbse. July 27, In Spanish Town, Jamaica, Francis Gordon, BE+ d Kenmore, in that island. NENVGATE AND LRADENH ALL MARK EtS. 00.17. Beef Mutton .. Lamb - 2s ad to is Od. ____ PRICES or HAY •rD ST. JA 11 tell • Hay 51 2s Od to 51 108 Od Clover 4110 s Od to 51 12s Od Straw 11198 Od to fl 9s 6d .AW YESTERDAY. Hay 41 41 10. to SI 101 id Clover 51 Os to 61 10. M Straw 41 Os to •41 4• Oa NEW BAGS. Kent os to el Sussex Essex V SOAP, &c. per 119. b. I Ditto rough I Yellow Soap I 1 Mottled I Curd I Palm OF HOPS. I I 1 Ti $ .. a • - .... r .L' ,