Star. — London, England, 1822-09-14 00:00:00

i • SWEET HOME I • ♦ BALLAD, SUNG NVITH GIMAT IMCVM NT MR. COLLVIII, AT till • }OVAL UAUSHMS, VAUXHALL. wnurris AND COMPOSED B J. PARRY. When wand'ring far es distant foil, Where Portune bade me raft ; 'Mid splendid stenos, or joy or toil, I neer forgot my Home— Sweet Home But, Al what must the captive feel, Whose thotiqlrts alone are free ! His pand looks and !iglu reveal How much tic pineeter thee— , Sweet-Ogee! ~-~" LONDON BRIDGE, 4c. 7 , The preparations respecting this bridge begin to wear a pleasing prospect. - The London Bridge Wa terworks are,, down on the MildleseA . testi ate other Works on the South Wart side ire like wise w be removed.. The Company is no more, they having disposed of their interest to - the New, River Company, who are actively engaged in laying down pipes to serve the former Company's connexions. The whole of 'the houses -on the Southwark side of the bridge, on the right hand side of High-street, down, to the Town Hall, are to be entirely cleared away; if the new bridge should proceed, as it is nearer to Southwark-bridge by a considerable distance. It will face part of Fishmongers' Hall , a ccordin g to the pre- , sent arrangement; in which case that must come down, with the whole of the buildings contiguous to I:jai-street-hill, so as nearly to form a straight line with Gracechurch-street. The road will be consi derably lengthened to avoid the present hill, and the footway would be higher than the balustrades of the present bridge. The houses on the Middlesex side on Fish-street-hill will not be pulled down till the new bridge is completed, and the present bridge will remain till the completion of the new one. Two pre miums are offered by the Committee for the best ap- proved plans; it is said the sums are 5001, and 2001.! Many persons passing over the present 'bridge think' it not probable that the new one will be built, as it is repairing ; but that only is doing which is absolutely necessary, that is, mending the foot-paths. A very valuable barge struck against the pier on Wednesday moaning, and when got off by a machine, she was completely shattered on one side. No accident oc curred to the ligluermen. The repairs at the Royal Exchange are still pro.. ceeding with great rapidity; they are repairing and beautityiog the staircases; the shops around are all being fresh modelled, according , to the present fa. shift. They must not forget Royalty, for the Kings and Queens, and the whole of the inside of the build ing where the merchants meet, are in rather a dirty state, and require the assistance of the embellisher. NpaTkIUNISERLAN9 HOUSE.—The repairs and im provements are all- expected to be completed ere Christmas-day. 'The*otkmen have been obliged to under pia the whole oldie edifice. The grand marble staircase is completed; it, next to that of Chesterfield House, will be the finest thing of the kind in London. The upholders are expected to complete the interior decoration by - the %It of March ; and in the month of May a grand fete is exkcted to be given.• His Grace is alsomakiog great improvements at Alnwick Castle. Sion is finished. Wednesday the ceremony of laying the first stone of the new Church of Burton-upon-Trent, was per formed by the Rev. Mr. Gl2llO Mi l of Yothall Lodge. EFFECTS OF - Ttig NEW MARRIAGE Am—A re spectable looking young man, . accompanied by an interesting young woman, his intended bride, attended the other day before the -Magistrates at Lambeth street Police Office, to make the affidavit necessary' under the late Act, previous to their happy union. After the parties underwent the necessary examina tion, and were administered the oath in due form, the certificate received the signature of his Worship, and was handed to them, the person tendering it_ at the same time demanding 2s. being the Office fees; but w hat a transition of countenances %vas soon manifest, as neither of the couple destined to be disappointed could muster this sum. They consequently left the Office without the affidavit, and the young woman, who was possessed of some property, eloped with another man the same night. - The steam.packets crossing the Channel to Dublin, have lately had a great accession of male and female Fassengers, anxious to avoid the penalties and inde erncies ro which they are subjected by the New Mar-. riage Act, in the sister island, all of which they can avoid, by offering up their vows in an Irish Temple of Hymen. Ireland is therefore likely to become a greater favourite • than Scotland, for accomplishing hive affairs! In - France the names of persons about to enter the marriage state are placed on the door of the Hotel de Ville, or Townhouse, guarded by a neat .brasi fence, to prevent injury from mischievous persons t and if the same precaution were to be adopted In England, and a penalty of 5!. for any tine caught in the act of defacing the names on the Church doors, it would have the effect of preventing one of the pro. visions . of the New Marriage Act hem; defeated. At a fashionable route lately given in Edinburgh., there appeared s certain young coxcomb, of the name of It , almost proverbial for self-conceit and . emptiness ; and who was noticed during the evening to haunt, as it were, a young Lady (Miss 111---), who, on the other liand;took every oppor tunity to set rid of such an impertinent beau. - Upon of bra km - up of the party, Mr. 11, 7 —, buttoning his co at its up to his supposed admirer , and, accompanied hjoei of his best bows ? asked The following civil question : " Pray, Ma'am . , May I have the . pleasure of . seeing you homer Miss* 14—,.lookiliz at hlni,tespOndea with the greatest *sangfroid, " Prayytir;.may, the pleasure of asking the wursery . maiclll put Lou to b e d r quite . crest.tallen at this anat. pect&l " 'ad &red," Yu's,* on his Mel t and wakked out of the loom, a itlinurottering a Syllable. • . ' A barrister Was . -Coin to Le by J. VI. CRI Esq. ori '6144 last, on a . charge . of a's saulr wpit a resident gentleman of ROttios#ese.. It appeared Itie paisiim hid lea, theinan."if Jaw into a breath 44 . the Ileac+ ne w admitted to, ul. - • - - I.''. . . ,:-ti -- " ,4 5T7 OLD IWO . . Yesterday mote . " tbe=rg . John Mernisowartd • • . for the wilful murder of pleaded Not‘Guilty.' Monies Prior, who stood r l hargedtrpon the verdict of a Coroner's Jury with the, cilfalltatiter . 4sf Eliza beds Martin,. was then plaCeitit ebelsar,. The pri soner, on advancing to the bar o wawaheiliands about, and in a loud tone uttered some mahatelligible sounds. The unfortunate man is about tatty years - of.. age, and his couirtenanceethibitt all ibe..appearances of yidiocy. He had from his infancy been cothidered a person of weak intellect, and thiold woman whom he is charged.with murdering was -employed as the pri toner's keeper. Mr. Justice BEST informed the Jury, that the duty they were called. upon was not to try whether the pi i saner was guilty of the crime laid to his charge, but whether he was at . the present moment in a sound • ate of mind. Ann Shelton was then sworn, and examined ly Mr. ANDREWS.—She - deposed that she knew Elias beth Martin. She lodged in the same room with her .from the29th of May until the Bth of June, when the unfortunate event occurred. The prisoner was usually out all day, and came home at eleven at night. She; always thought that the prisoner was not in his right senses. He frequently danced about the room be fore the pictures, and laughed without any cause.— : From all his conduct the witness thought that he was not capable of knowing right from wrong. He went out to work, and returned home again unattended. In answer to questions from Judge ,llzsr, the wit-* ness detailed several instances of extravagant conduct, which induced her to form the opinion that the pri soner was not capable of distinguishing between right and wrong. . Sarah Jackson deposed that she had known the prisoner five years. She always thought him a silly stupid boy, but she saw no symptoms of insanity until about ihree weeks before the death of Nlrs..Martin. He called upon her one day, and said he hadheeti out all night. The witness advised him to go Dome.• He shook hi's head, and said it would not do, and went away. On the following morning, about seven o'clock, he came again.. He looked very wild and dirty in his appearanCe. The witness asked him where he had been? he replied that he had been sleeping in the fields near the Two. Sisters (two trees, near Islington). The witness reprimanded him, and he laughed very wildly. During the course of the same day the prisoner called upon her again, and, amongst other strange things, told her that he had got a prize of £14,000 in the Lottery. He said it would not do -for him to. go home, as he might be as rich as the King's son. He also said that he bad dreamed he was the son of 'GOD, and that he had died and come to life again: lie was unwilling tol go home, because, as he said, Mrs. Martin was very cross to him, and if he went home he feared he should be tried and hanged. Dr. Cotton, the Ordinary of Newgate, stated, that in the performance of his duty he had visited the pri soner about three or four times a week. From what he had observed of his conduct, he conceived him to be an idiot, and incapable of regulating his conduct. John Pocock Holmes, the surgeon of Newgate, stated that the prisoner was a complete idiot. He did not believe that he Could answer to an indictment. • Messrs. ANDREWS and Anoiratiii declared that they could produce further evidence, but they con sidered that that which had already been produced was sufficient to sati,fy the Jury. Mr. Justice BEST summed up the evidence to the Jury, who ,immediately found that the prisoner was not in sane mind. Mr. Justice BEST directed that the prisoner should remain in custody until his Majesty's pleasure re specting him shall be known. - The unfortunate man was removed from the bar without uttering a sound. 0 Michael Coyne and Thomas Cline were indicted for the wilful murder of James Murty, on the 20th July, by striking him on the head with a piece of iron ;"an other count charged them with aidirig and assisting in the murder of the said James Murty. It appeared, from the evidence, that about ten o'cl ick on the night of the 30th of July, the &teased was drinking beer in a public-house called the Cooper's Arms, inWest-street, Smithfield. In the same room, but not in company with the deceased, were the two prisoners and another man, named Gantly, 'who had quarrelled with the.deceased some days before.— Murty rose to leave the room, when Gantly also rose and got into .the passage before him, and as soon as Murty came up to him in the passage, he (Gandy) struck him downwards upon the head yith.some sharp instrument which be held clinched in his hand. Gandy then seized Murty by the right arm, and con tinued to strike him in the manner before mentioned, the blood gushing out upon the infliction of every blow. The prisoner Cline came into the passage whilst this scene of barbarity was acting, and assisted in it by holding up Murty to receive the blows of his brutal antagonist. Coyne, the other prisone r , was seen among the persons who surrounded Gan tly and Murty bur only one witness, a child, and niece of gurty, connected him with the attack, by stating that she saw, him assisting.to hold her uncle up. The landlord of the house not only would not interfere 'when called upon, 'but even seemed to exult at the . brutal treatment which Murty received. After the ,affair was ended, Gantly-made his escape, but the. prisoners were apprehended. Murty was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where be died the 9th ult.. Two SUrgeons from the Hospital were of opinion that the injuries which Murty received were the cause mbf his death, he having been at the time,. and previ ously to-receiving them, in a very bad state of health.' The prisoners said nothing in their defeiice, but called several witnesses, who deposed that they be lieved them to be humane men. • - Mr. Baron Gamtait minutely sutniredup the evi. dente, and the Jtty, after cos iiltini together c. * few ,enotpents,retureed a verdict _ . _ murder, - and also -Not *Gs - Ws both - prisoners. • ' , The verdict was recsiied And Mr. BarOR.GRA A Iktitaktd ' to .understand that the slaty otmuitslaughter as well at' ''4l4/01WafrlE414r-Ost ' •••4` , - - tututreil He immediately mimed tit spoons, m, spoons of the door.—The Jury formal.' AndreloPetersost, a seafaring wain and a foreigner, was put to the - Bar; upon an indictment charging him with stealing a sovereign from the, person of Sa uel \ Cooper, on the 12th of August List. It appeared that the prisoner and the prosecutor, who is .a blind man, lodged in the same rooms, in an. obscure lodging-house in Gravel-lane. About noon of the Jac in questioA, the prosecutor intimated a wish to lay down, and desired to be called at two" o'clock. Before . going to sleep he had a s overeign a and sixpence in purse in his pocket. At two he was awakened by the prisoner, but soon discovered that his pocket had been picked in the meantime. — The prisoner immediately.left the houSe, and did not again return. Having, however, met with hini afler wards, he charged him with stealing Iris money, when! the prisoner said—" If you will say no more about I will give_you two sovereigns when I get to my ship. The landlady of the house proved that the prisoner left her house suddenly after the robbery was com mitted. He sent her part of the money to defray lodging debt he owed her. The prisoner urged that he was driven to &lib* act by distress.— Guilty. Jews Leeper, a youthful thief, only . thirteen years, old, was indicted for stealing an ass, the property of John Hasling. The robbery was clearly proved by the prosecutor. Two 'other witnesses proved that Leeper sold the ass for five shillings, stating that he had himself bought it for half-a-crown.— Ihe Jury found the pri soner—Gsay. The Raconoan desired that he might be handed over to the Philanthropic Society; if they.,coniented to.take . charge of him. Milieux SoniiA and 'Thomas liftixjfeid were con victed of stealing five pigs, value .51. the property of William Rhodes. They were each sentenced to Ire publicly whipped, qd confined for two years to hard labour in the House of Correction: George Ball was put to the bar charged with havini stolen 14.1b5. of pork, the prOpertyof John King. The prisoner begged that his trial might be post poned till to-morrow (this) morning, in consequence of his having been described by a wrong name in the paper stuck on the gate, purporting to be the names of the prisoners for trial. His name isl?allks, but was entered as Ball. The RECORDER said he had pleaded by the latter name, and his friends ought to have been prepared to attend. The prisoner said his friends went away, not ex-%' petting his trial to come on. The RECORDER said" this was an ,idle pretence, and the trial must proceed, The trial went on, and it appeared from the evi dence of King, that the prisoner was employed as a bricklayer's labourer in his cellar. On his way out in the evening, he was detected with the pork, con cealed in an apron round his waist. Prisoner in his defence said, that he had been pro mised something for his supper if his woick was finished in time, and finding the pork rolled up in .the apron, he thought it was intended forhim.. He. was-a poor man, with a wife and *six r.hilaren de pending entirely on him for support, and he threw himself on the mercy of the Court. He had, he said, scores of friends to character. They Were called, but none appeared. The Jury found him Guilty, but .recommended him to mercy on the-ground that he might have had a good character, had he had an opportunity of coil , ' ifig his friends. The RECORDER said the recommendation should be attended - to. He had been already in custody two months. The Court would consider this ; and as it Was very probable that this was his fitst. offence, would order him to be fined a shilling, and dis-, charged at the end of the Session. ' This sentence produced a slight burst of applause from some parts of the Court, which the Recoftueit very strongly reprehended.. ' r ._.., - -----------.i In April last, we inserted a letter froMsßaltimom stating, that young Warsobt, who'signalized . himself in the Spafields riots, and afterwards fled to America, had been there found guilty of burglary, and sen: tenced to_death. The account produced a-tery af fecting appeal from the father of the young man, the well-known Dr. WATSON, whereinhe stated, that h bad not received any account of such circumstanceo and begged the Public to suspend-their judgmenead , thi subject.—The Glasgow Herald, however ' has re.. .ceived a confirmation of the report, with the addi 'tional particulars, that he had obtainecia second trial at the. Circuit Court in Davison's county, at which he was acquitted of the capital offence, but found guilty of the lesser charge, and sentenced to receive twenty lashes on the bare back, and to-be imprisoned two , months; with liberty to appeal to the Supreme Court at Nashville, which he did, and which said. Court 'confirmed re sentence; and fixed on the 20th sf 'March to inflict the same. The crime - of which- he was convicted, was breaking into the house of Mr. Hume, and stealing a blue coat, value 40 dollars, a thermometer,• value five dollars, and an .eye-glass, value one dollar. Lexiarre-Slaxxv.—Yesterd t ty, Mr. Stapleton, a tin-plate worker, in Great Alie-street, was charged with ill-using his ap prentice. . The lad, it seems, had offended by not getting up NH a little after six, and his master had given him a violent blew on the mouth, • and nearly forced out some of Ms front teeth—and bad also knocked his head against a door-post, by which it was , severely cut. defendant, a meek-looking Quaker, chid the done • - • PRICE OF LEATIIEIL. 60444' SO to 661bs each to 211 pee gg ,Ditto. 56 to G6lbs each ............ to —4 Dressing Ilkles ..... ..... .....)81 to 194 -- Pine Coach hides .l9d too* Crop 11ide5,.35 to 401hs for cutting.--.... 194 to 201 Ditto • 45 to SOlbs.- . 2od to 224 Ml' Skins, 30 to 401bs ....... to 274 Ditto so to 701b5..• ' eNtl to 531 Ditto ' 70 to Solbs. ........ to 4821 Small,Seals (Greenland) . . to 24 Large ditto....- .......... ...... ...I skl to 1,1 Tanned Horse 11iJcs .......-... ........... ~. Isd to al Spanish bores ...... ....... to 21 _ RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary—. ye :6d to its 14 stone) • "is 2d to 3; 4d Market Calf lOs od to'Os sJ Mlddlins; ...Wad to 3s Od Eng. Horse os od ,O 04 Od PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per4l2lB. - Tpwa Tallow 41s Od Ditto rang* ..:.. ..... .. lIN Yellow Russia ... 429 Od Yellow Soap .. us White ditto ..:........ Os 04 .Mottled • • ..5:........ Mt 50ap.ditt0 . ................ 385 od Cutd —...--.....5..: 11l Melting Staff... ........ Ws od Palm ..............—..7.. :.2. St PaICE OP CA NOLP.S—Vrosn Tallow Chandlers' nalL domes, per dos. Os Od—Mostkli, lOs 6.1; 6d. reir dorta all Swed for ready money. CO A 1.-11 AUK ET, sr.ret. 13. Adair's 3658 d to 375 9d— Beaumont 38s 9d—Dean's Primrose 380.--tleatm 40s 3d—liebburn Main 4D. 911-11o1ywe:1 37s cd —Killingworrb 393 9d—Ord's Redheulth 354—Pomop Wind isor's 36s 6d—Townley 365.64.-..%Vallsend Hell and Co. 4G5 to 4is--Wallsend Hewicke 41a 3d—Wallsend Green .lbs ed— Wallsend Neormarch 40s 3d to 40s 6d—WOlsend Northumher land 09s 9d—Wallsend rtitlddrs 41$ 9d—Wallsend %moll 49. s 9d—Wylam Trader 38s--Cowpen 35; Nesham Main 39s 3d—Walhnd Lambton 43,--Wallsend dell's 38s 6cl.—Walisend Stewart 43s—Eden Main 395. 59 Ships at market; 48} Ships sold ; 10; unsold. COUNTRY 'AI .IRKETS. Ozroen, Sur. 12.—Wheat ss. :.d. a bushel. The price of a haltps.k loaf (household) Is. 1441. BAKIMPIX,. SErr, 12.—Whear, 3s. Od. to is.otl--Wans 3s. od. to 3s Bd.—Vetches, Os Od pet bushel.—Barley, 16.4 to 26 Oats, 15s Od to 1.5 s 041 per quarter—Bread, is :1 half peck; and smaUer In proportion. Flour 255. to 3os. per sack. Usaarnas, Sem 12.—New Wheat per load, .e.lO Os to El4los Wheat, X 8 to .C 1 1 Os—Barley, per quarter, 24s to 28s—Oats, 18s to 25s—Beans, 24s to 305: 7 -Peas, 28s to 525. • Newsome, Buts, Sarr. 12.—Wheat, 20. to 52.4—Barley, 18s to 28s-.—Oats, 16s to 22s.—Beaus, 24 to 7,os—Pras, 264. to 26s.—.Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, llid to Is i fel per Gallon. COURSE OF Amsterdam 8 CF. Ditto at sight 12 5 Rotterdam... l2 9 211. Antwerp,ex-mo 12 6 Harnburgh... 3B 0 2U, Altona 7, 8 1 2U. Paris, May's sight 2.5 60 U. Ditto 05 90 211. Madrid, effective 36# Cadiz effect 16 Barcelona ...... Gilboa, effective :X CAING E. Seville 351 Gibraltar ...... 30/ Leghorn Genoa 431 Venice Ital. Liv 27 50 Malta ............45 Naples Palermo . ..... ll7 per oz. Lisbon... ...... . lo Janeiro 4B Dublin C0rk....... 93 Carpe diem— • Be promptly vise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man i she was speedily entangled in a la ,byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse .ce alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism; however, still oppose their venomous bustiliry, and the prejudice aak weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audaCity. As ,Truth is to Falsehood—so may otir public statements he cons• pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their. fal lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature.. To be .brief: we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can • establish tine integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimo:ay of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the- remotest stage., characterized l'y terry doubt and whatever malignancy. The. intricate and much neglected diseases of the liiethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety-or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the progress of which Is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani mal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more *specially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentary ( Tke :.•Egts qf Lift), the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their nurral Itappiness The Hook nosy be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, P.:11-Mall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Soho ; 174, and 32, Fleet street; 40, Nl - eit Smithfie4d ; ('heapside; Burks and venson, Norwich; Oeck,ipswich ; Sheppard, Bristol.; Banat and I)uffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, 1.4e4114 uJ - by-all Booksellers. Remedies can .be forwarled to ariV part of the country 1_1 1 ::• Aleuts writing for the same, will please to enclose a Batilt:tiotes Attendance at home for conultation as usual. GOSS and CO, M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jertnyuselrikez&• Jaen: es; and No.ll, Bon vet le-street, nett-street Laultiatersa . private door round the corner. • . ss • 0 . ~ • ..., ~1 • *. * . .. , - .- - - • . . • ' „ . , . . .- ' 7 ' n . '.. '• .4 ''' '.:” ''. . •-• . ;' : 1 ' •." ...• ' f • . '''' ..'''' ' •...: . ' '. . - -- ..' ' ' , . • . , %. . . • • s - • . . , • .. . . . „ . , . . _ • .1 . • . . . , :. " ,1•• . . . , , .... .„ .. . . . • S , . ' . • gY sztasz3N3.. . !loam frillialllS u lstee r taletea , far, stealing fotir -, rig MAINCETS. . . . 0.0.110, ka C. 7. ...‘. • „,,:. 1 - 7 - silver tiblu. o rmos, ,v - 01 11 ! PsullertY of Mrs. : . • I ... 0116+*"..16 . ta. d i ei ng o f the Court Feroustui. t ic, / / 0 • .. co,inAsh,squaye. - . NEW . CIAT'S 4411 . - LR A WWII ACC MARK ITS. Scrt. I* ealleek - fortnitnet , mvitigned . r '' s nu 'il l e A rood' serv ants of F • - • ` Orketbe Clweave4 7 te * .• . Franco . t es . r . Mrs . erg 6 ' Beet ..i.....12 1 06 To aad 1 wit ..: :a, ea 46 44 sir f.a ocee born child. , Both son, saw the prisoner; wh o is a. chioneprreoper, , m e se o s 4 __Ay ed to gheigel roil, * l, a d I , 1 . 46 -.' ' -, •' ' • • " walking from the arts of his tniutress's.house, on the • • lam. ,- _ 816 , 0 d to 24 4d . ood c4 , latedlipou the verdict 6th of August. He immediately missed the spoons. , Pattiz OF ritYli k ..' i th, , w,k l , tolitn,,tdee:of nee , and suspecting the prisoner, he pursued him, And am NAOS.' s - - .111 11, Palegerk . . Pleceir et we Ib.ar. The prt- found them.in his possession. The iirisorar, in his Kent —.... 81 lOs to .31 841 Knut 44,.. g ill 1446 u a . 4 nn t ht. st e n i Sussex .-... 21 es to lit 184 Some:et la t bar,vaneeltiatands about, defence; said he found- the spoons lying g- PANS 4. Si SS if 1 Si SS Mon 4.44. 81 4s to* e l Kt some insiatelliorible sounds. o f the door.—The Jury found bim—Galks. Forsrign ... 01 Os to 41 O4 Farnbaos... 11 tos to si Igo ••••,:# ••••.(4,..b...10 LUG car avvarcsy WI., 1.34 V UGAVVIYOI.I., A VllCS.a.nylrinii.% kou asarc, SSM WV ' .. Constilting tog • ether fora IAIL,S. •1111. DUAL. .. ..% 4 , A lift• VIP% verdict. of Not. Guilty boy was lazy and saucy, and be shad Only done all would be • „ • ' 1 . 0 Frage/ •. . . . .}-,i t O. of . tone by ; , h; 1 could never i get him up Improper tine In thentorri- , ‘4 ,( l .h r4: ll r il e - ord . 1 0 Hlnthurgh • . .9.,.; .A method not . the .s •so u r i tof t llselplint-the .., ' pleron had taken 3f of manslaughter, .as to- a al l owe d to aght m as ter; lla. id t'he t vuerNey. and Jersey • •ts . 0 lrlat(ders •• ':o - • li' "LiAlmni •. - 6. e ' Malta ... 041 . .. . was dangeartuaokto prevent a. o rt:polt4u4 L .lrq.ahouAd order Holland - . 0 ... .tiristrissbergh • 11,r ir ip . i''Witti.evicieut-iurprize,, . to fine ball.: ...' , ..,•• -: It ... :. . L. . ed whether the COuttwas -We are concerned to heat iliac the Ai/phis:Alder, America ' -.:.-::--:- -. '_ ..!. . l . •' 94 PH°. ' - - Y aeqeitted the prisoners . whtqf !stc . eo fattsi•at,thefrillajd - af..Eztgli;"itear thi s :' ai; G H.,' ATI It st i OilliFiti:iiltiliqfielliratotilet)W; murder ?--The Jury to, .city. bas Sioi..been' etaditssied,'lsitt,...* . 14:4`,6114tat - Mcrnuag ..- .. . • ..•- 411•iiiitticliallirslr'lls 1 • •" ' alarel4iaithestajoiniug - Village , t rok. ' : ',. 1 Atimins -. . . ,. f .... ____ ...7. ,i. s asiTalrlafisalli M. 0.:" ' - . •• • . - . forr--7.-- _---7,-- t . td were . takes from, Om ions ip - - the latter.elacc Itave•tiallaheviessensilleit s t 4040,t1L1 kliPtllie_rl,o4oblllietvlialnlibuliallis . akar, i inure. - - ---- " 4 ' '. ' ' . &blp atlt iutfcthig citeirdttclkyle r '' Man Ptrpir • •. , +'r .‘ •• " . •ci.ifyiltietkillist t iu irTI ua l , b•J t "oil • . • • ' J .- ) - • • • ".:• -• rt ,•• •2. ..• :Jill ~lad t.::1 1..1:,1ipl .111%. . -... .•. - • . . . . • • i: PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Toreign Gold in Bars . ..... 3 17 - - New Doubloon: - 0 0 0 New DoHass— ........... 0 4 V Silver, in bars, 0 4 11i ' TOR GRAVEL AND STONR, LUMBAGO, &c. InrICKMAN's PILLS are, aflowed to be the most .I.A. successful Preparation for effectually removing, ;int pre .venting the future recurrence of those Disorders which ante from an imperfect action of the Urinity Organs ; as Gravetand Stone, Lumbago, Pains 'in the Back and Loins; Suppression of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the cotistitution, and requires ncrciniftnernent or re— straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Me dicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni formly maintained the highest reputation:_ Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and ils. by Butlers, Chemins, No. 4, Cheap de, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Waterl ' oo place Edinburgh; 31., Sackviile-street, Dublin - and by the prin cipatAleolicine Venders throughout the United kingdom. I Wfr.e. > •