Star. — London, England, 1817-10-04 00:00:00

PIM' ENCOURAGEMENT TO MARRY. R Your vr,te N 'kraut •u 1 young. But owl, :n•• c•al.per—• ow 'its home Ilad I a j.,1: w oat tonsio• I'd park +. r ii ,o ounce, Sirr " Piu s.' I I • u muds Wald 411 strife; WotiLl b - flair war pr.imst Ws, Luck tic .s.ch arsotistr wue, 3'w ossr. you'ilford her esseiree - Lord SELsaV xi:l lead in 4 few days to the hyme steal al ar th- bea-tiltil and acctimplished Miss laity, the youn •."111 .laug'ter ot Lord liosycnt. Yesterday W1%4 a young Lady, accompanied by a C. it.leril'ine set a from town to pay a visit to come relatives at Croydon &irony the festivities there, in a ire-horse chaise. The horse which they had in the vehicle was of an unruly dispositien, and very subjact to kick : precaution bad therefore been taken to put kicku.g str..pittn him. When they arrived at Brix on the horse became quite unruly, he kicked vi violently that he broke the kicking straps, knocked in the front of the chats., ..taiLed 'aoinst a waggon, and pitched the Lady and Gei'ti. M4ll on the ground. The Gentleman escaped wan slight inks') I but the young La.fy was hurt in a shucking summer ; she Mat t Ae.k up gone insensible, brought to town, and cause) , J 1.. Guy's Hospital. The surgeons would not .uftta ter t. , be removed to her home, as they bAieved t.i be dying. . _ We latest' mentioned the melancholy accident .which happaned to a part of the family of Sir J. I'. SiaNt.ev,• Baronet, while bathing near H.Jlyhead, abou n in. Wednesday, the 17th, last. The part, co act the two yonneest of Sir. Joint's children (oati g telt aad dive female ter rants. The eldest barn bathed and put ashore, hat by some accielt remainder, dreadful to relate, pe. risked in the water, vie ..ne married woman, two single *sunless, and the ' , tiring etsiid, not quite four years ul.i. rhe information was brought to Penthos, the scar 0 Sir 1111 N, by the surviving child, of about six y..irs ot age, but the nutortunates hard been too long in me Wd" et to receive the least chance of rester ration, as they were token out perfectly lifeless: the usual ti.e •ns were tiled 1.4 several hours, but without effect. In consequence o' a very narrow escape which two of Sir Joitx's daughters experienced last summer, in the same spot, he hail given strict orders that It o part sir toe fa:. il) should ever bathe tin re again; but, by souse unaccountable fatality, they chose this un. fortunate spot, Alt:tough they were seen going in the direction of the proper and sae bath, and to whicit pine, on hearirA ot the accident, the servants repair. ed, in espectati , nof :fording lilt:Cll assistance: not . finding them there, they proceeded to the spot, when thee* bodies were f and floating, the fourth, having sunk, anti was br tight asht•re by Mr k SPARROW. the surveyi;r, .who happened to be near the place in' his boat, and, on limiting the shrieks, hastened to the shore, and succeeded in bringing up the body with his boat hook CAbi 1 Werrcnitnesas.—Thursday night, about eleven o'clock, as WILLIAIJ SELLUN I Esq. one of the Magis rates belonging to Hatton-garden Office, was passing by the end of , Bedford-sow , he observed a poor man in an extreme state ot want, sitting at the step ot a door, and expiring. He very humanely called a watchman named Robert Appleton, and told him to tale the man to the watchhouse,till the moth ing, as tr reused in a very weak state. Mr. Stud.aw desired the watchman to call en him at the office in the monring, to inform h ni how the man got en. The watchman came at the office hour, and informed Mr. Scu.os that the man wa. dead ; telling him the time, that he received orders for the future, never to take persons to the watchnouse, unless he received, ,some charge against skein. Mt. Saccou remark-A, b ._ • that news' berry the Parish Ofticets should give such m F dirrcti.., to prevent famishing tier -trite tram being - 'taken Vi the WSICIIIMIIIeo SS A reuge of that descrip. don nitgl.t be the means a saving their lives. Errant& W Azir.—MAry Grialts. a young woman who resid.ed at a house in Spaal-street, Ness-town, and who for a considerable time past has been out of a :reunion, and with no means of sub • Atte:ace bill parting with the feethings she was pos. • sensed ul, was driven to an absolute state ot want and wretchedneas, and bring missed for some days by the iseighboara, a person was induced to go yesterday to her apartment, where she *as found in a deplora ble cowtirion, and nearly starved to death. She lay . prostrate on the Boor in one corner of the room, with a little straw under her, not having a bed to lie upon, nor the least tire to warm herself. Applica. Alm: was immediately made to the Overseers of Aid -gate parish, vtllcr sent her pecuniary assistance. She was shoitly afterwards put into a sedan-chair, and taten• to Lambeth-street Police-office, to - be sworn as to , -her parish : Irma her weak state, the worthy Ma gisttate left his seat to hear her sworn. She was afterwards ccnveyed to Aidgate Workhouse in . a de ,plorabit condition. She is about SO years of age. IkotarsT-.—An Inquisition was taken yesterday at the Sprcadla t ee, Beruer's-street, near the Middlesex Hogpital, on body tit William Welch, labourer, in the ensploy of Messrs. Combe, Delafield, and Co. iheewrrs, Castle-street, Long-acre, who was kiiled by tecidetilly fairing into an empty porter vat.-- Jobe -gd g e, (>1 Yourig's-buildings, Borough, said he was vat maker to Messrs. Combe, Delafield, and Co. On • Wednesday morning, about ten o'clock, he was at work at a vat in the vat-room ; the deceased add nveral others were erecting a scaffold over several vats which were in the same roont. The deceased was crossing a vat which was empty, and about 5;a3 feet deep, and by some circumstance, which he could Rot account for, he fell in ; he got a chain-ladder and went into the vat with another person ; the deceased lay on his back ; they got him out, by fastening ropes under his arms, and droning him through the trap door, ?which he fell through. His head was much bruised; he was eonveyed in a coach to Middlesex hospital, hut hved• only two hours after he arrived there.—Arthur Wyatt, surgeon, Middlesex Hospital, 'Rated, tl:at the deceased's back was broke. and from the injury he had received on his head tt caused a pressure oushis brain, which was the immediate cause • of his dissolution.—Verstict —Accidental Death. — Wednesday nroitung the Charity School, in High. Muer, Mary-lai.banne, Was broken into, and robbed of bait a &ads silver spoons, a quantity of body lumn, mid .the thine V OLD Itrlarr SBSVONS, OCTOBEIti. John Rack aged 33, was indicted for receiving a quantity of copper rivets, and other,articles, the pro perty of Niesstii. John and Henry Tyler, he knowing the same t have been stolen by William Ilughe., journeyman copper.emith wiei the prosecutors, who reside in Cripplegate-buildings. Hughes has since heeti tried and c evicted of stealing the articles. It appeared from the evidence, that several tea-kettle straps and other pieces II copper had been stolen, on which it was thought proper to place some in the workmen's windows to detect the thief. Two were stolen, and Hughes was convicted during the preserit Sessions. Oa his inkrroation a search-warrant was grant ill against Rad:ley's premises, where Hughes had lodged above 18 months. Rack:ey keeps an old iron shop in Whitecross-street, in the parish •.f Saint Luke. On the 17th of July, Hughes had stolen two copper straps from Mesas. Tyler's shop, which he took borne and sent them to Mr. ltackley's by his child, six or s , ven years old, for which he received tour-pence. Its the prerni4es of Itackley a piece of one of the strap. was found, which was identified as part of the property stolen. It was in a state by no means saleable as old metal. Mr. ALUM contended, there was nothing here made oat to justify the indictment, or to connect the charge-of receiving as stolen with the prisoner at the bar. Besides, the copper might hive been sold by the child to the prist:nci's wife or his servant, and might have received the full price, although she only brought home tourpence to her father. The Common SLBJEANT was of a different opinion, and thought the evidence was sufficient to go Isetr,re the Jury, wt.() were the only proper judges how fat it was conclusive. The circumstance ot its befog un sal,:able was a material point for them to determine. One witness was called, who staid, he thought the value about thirteen-pence hallo:tiny, but he believe.) no person would have bought them in such a state AS they now appeased. Ten respectable persons then gave t!le prisoner an excellent character, atter which the tVidtliCe was summed up by the COIIIION tiI.RJEANT, and the Jui ), after consulnig eleven it.inuLt., bound him Guilty, but seconitavotkul him to nstrcy on account ot his good character. The COMMON SECJEANT—.." . I am at a loss, Gee- rimer', to k n ow• oo whet grounds you c.m make this recommendation, for certainly in .t case so black as the f.rr•senr, character can have no possible weight.— The primer has been guilty of the worst of crimes, and it is necessary for public security that punish milt should tae inflicted. No recommendation can operate in favour of a man who encourages servAits to rob their masters." Mr. WALFOILD" This inAn has been exciting vw VAIRCIA Hughes, for the List three years, to steal ? " The RiCONDSIt•-•-" You hear that, Gentlemen. I see he is A tine fellow imieetl." John Mangey, aged 13, was indicted for stealing a lk hatedkerchleJ fro►n the person of George Kinick, Holborn. The facts were clearly made ont, and the prisoser called three witnesses so his character ; the first said he was a man of an extraordinary good character ; ben the Recorder examining him very closely, it 4p. pered the prisoner had been stied betorc at this Court on a similar charge. He called another witness, who said he WAS sober and clue. The RBOORDIII-1( I ClOtaliVallt to part with you so soon—conk sew, I wish you to tell me what kind of character he lids t" Witness-44 My Lard, be is a capital singer, aad C.lll dams very tacit." RECORDER—" Go down, I have bad enough of you. I dare say you are as bad a thief as he is." The RICIIIIIMR summed up, and the Jury without mcment's hesitation teun,l him—Guilty. The ftkOORDER" 01 I know him. fhe fellow as as big a thief as ever Newgate held. I know his lace very well, for he was tried twice here before me. I dare say every Constable knows him to be a down. sight villain." One of the J'ary stated that be had known him for several years, and had seen him repeatedly picking pockets, and knew he was a desperate chancier. RECORSER 44 Prisoner, you are a fine fellow indeed, bus I'll take care of you now. I dare say all your witnesses are parties in your gang." Ltlvis Bared, aged 59, was indicted for feloniously receiving of John Barnet, his son, a pocket-book con taining two 410 notes, the property of Thos. Black- S urn, knowing it to have been stolen. Sargh Blackburn, wife of Thetas Blackburn, stated, that on the 276 of May lad she lost a pocket book containing two seleaotes; she had called a 'coach to take her from Hatton-garden into the City; she bad a bundle in which was her pocket-book, the pt•cket-book was worth ten shillings, she stops in the City till half-past five in Catherine-court, she left her son behind her in the coach. The bundle remained in the coach. She afterwards went to Gracechurch. street to the coach.office, here for the first time she missed her pocket-book, the bundle in which it was was unpinned, nothing was taken bat the pocket-book and the notes is it. Edward Blackburn, son of the list witness, was in the coach with his menhir, shortly atter she wont out, he got out also and -walked about. Abraham Langley was the coachman who drove Mrs. Blackburn from Hatton-garden to the City ; he and the prisoner are joint owners in a hackney-coach. Barney, the son of the prisoner, and who was con. victed this Session for stealing•the pocket-book, was near the coach when it stopped in. the City. Witness , was sure he saw the boy take something red out of , the coach ; witness was himself taken into custody for the robbery, and is not yet releas.ed ; he never told Mr. Samuel that be had stolen the property. Abraham Samuel, a confectioner, residing in Mid-1 dlesea‘street, stated, that he recollected cohost beard of the robbery in May last; some time atter he spoke to the prisoner on the subject; be asked prisoner whether be knew any thing about the notes • which were stolen t the prisoner was at this time in witness's house; Barnet, toe son, was at home; witness asked prisoner for what Langley, the lag witness, - was taken into custody I he said be would not tell. Wit. cess then went to the gaol to Langley. Prisoner asked witness if be would take care of the coach and horses while Langley was in custody ? he told he would. WilISCu told pri►oonr he Nord treat Langley that the prisoner had stole the pocket-book, gee it to the boy s Wiener said he knew no • • thing about it ; afterwards tie prisoner confessed that be had a £lO note, Is hich he offered witness fur £9 Witness said, if it was stolen he would have nothing to (Li with it; he questioned him about it, .isked !tow be came by it ? suspecting it came from t e boy. Prisoner neves- acknowledged that he knew .iny thing about the pocket-book. Here the CO/11110N SSItJEANT addressed the Jury, and said there was no proof cf his stealing or receiv ing the pocket-book or the notes from the boy, and that of course the Jury would acquit him. The Jury returned a verdict ot—Not The Common SERJEANT" Prisoner, you are now acquitted, but nu doubt remains on the mind of any person respecting your being the cause of your son's ruin. That boy goes to foreign exile, to expiate his crimes; and you return home with the painful reflec tion that you have ruined that son for ever. The Court will by no means allow The witnesses their ex penses, and be you very cautious in future. base Rowe, aced 48, and Jame: Durant, aged 27, were convicied of stealing a got 'mit) , of le.ad, the pro perty of Thomas Hughes. The lead was found con cealed on their persons. The Prosecutor stated, that he had been seven days one of the Jury during the present Sessions, and hid during his absence from his premises lost several hundred weight of lead. The ItizoiLumt told priinsers lie should not forget them as he passed sentence at Cie end of the Sessions. The following were convicted of felony, vie. Mary Hider, for stealing six handkereliefs; Wm. Parker, for stealing a handkerchief; 'l'. Priest, for stealing a Rumford , stove ; C. Porter, for stealing Ave fowls • U Stebleell, fur s eating a coat ; Mary ileobald, for stealing four sheets and other ar dews ; Mary l'homu, for stealing a silver watch ; Jane turner, Mr stealing a silver tea broen, a pair of sugar tons, &c.; J. Wildman, tot st• sling a pair of cotton stockings; J. Warden, for attain,* n pi.cs of nankin; J. Williams, for stealing r three geese sod stern egg, ; G..Ailenck, for stealing a 44 Barak ue:e and half-a gainer; J 131alissley, tors eating a coat and waistcoat; J. Morton, (or ste.ding a satin pelisse; J. Davin, fur steating a trunk, two facke . s, a pair of boots, &c.; J. Deticker, for stealing tabs chess;si W. Gruver, for stealing two mowing scythes; H. Wilt•kise, for stea'ing a silver butter spoon; J. Atitknion, bur stealing sis tell, of ribbon; G. Morris, for stealing itis. in silver. litnt Suasei F..ssez Sbil 21 Arnst, atto .11mti Ottto prisoners were acquitted, viz. W. CavendiA, K Sweatmaa, Sarah Serestmao, Mary De. vine, Jane Meek, I. Willett, Mary Sagshaw, via Aim March, 1. Smith, 3. Blackwell, 1. Hewitson, and Elizabeth Smith. Last weak a person who h s been recently selling American &lir, iu C.,ventry, was detected by the p..ti ce Aficers in the abominAble ptaetice of mixing a quantity of baud Derbyshire Ilene with his four! An t: formation having bra n made against bins bef.,re the Mai; a , rates% he was fin id in the mitigited penalty of five pounds.. The Land-owners, Faint. rs, and, dealers of the Vale of Berks. attending the W ntage market, have resqlved to establish a pitched market for corn in that roam. Ditto Bour. In the evening of Thursday, 25th ultimo, as Mr. Heff•il, butcher, of EAST Bergholt, was waiinz its the le yard of Mrs. Syeet, of Copelock, for his horse and cart, he was asked by sotueof the labourers far a largt•us, and while in the act of giving it them. he suddenly dropped down, and W. 16 carried lifeless into Ur* house. Uzi Price The following accident happened a few days since at the parsonage,, Bungay, the residence of the Rev. Mr. Wl Laos. Two very line young men, 1) - 4h under twenty years, the Honourable islessrs. )(EPPEL, sons of the Etrl of Autassaata, went out with their guns, and getting through a hedge the coat of the one caught the other's trigger, and the whole contents of the gun lodged In his brother's leg. The youth not wounded rendered his brother every assistance possi. ble, but finding he could not remove him, or do him any permanent good, fled with the greatest speed for medical aid, which happened most unfortunately to be at a great distance, and sad to relate, on his return with a surgeon he found his brother bad bled to death. MILFORD-HAI/RN, Barr. 30.—There has been a greater number of Itish cattle brought over for sale within these three weeks past, than for some years, and at the fairs of Haverfordwest, Pembroke, and Narbetb, during the last week, there was a large shew of all kinds of cattle, the sale of which was much brisker than for several preceding fairs. P WATERFORD, SEPTEMBER rt. Oa Tuesday night, as Benjamin Johnson, Esq. formerly a Captain in theWatertord Militia, and Pay master, was at cards in his parlour, with his family and a visitor, the Rev. Mr. James Edward Berridge. Mrs. Johnson being disengaged, she saw a 'trailer of very unwelcome appearance lurking under the win dow. and communicated the discovery to the com pany. Captain Johnsen started up, threw up the sash. and enquired the object of this untimely visit; the fel low retired a little and was joined by others, when a shot was fired which touched and passed Captain Johnson near the left eye—ihe family alarmed, with- drew. Captain Johnson and all went to a room up stairs, which they locked and barricaded. As they passed to the room, shots were fired through the lobby window, and when they were in the room, other discharges took place, one of which lodged slugs in the chest of Captain Johnson.—The villains entered through tie parlour window, went through the house, and endeavoured, though without much violence, to open the room door; they remained within a consider. able time, and went off, without hiking, we believe, any thin g but two tenpennies and some keys.— 10--When Captain Johnson's family wese in the locked room, the Rev. Mr. Seiridge, with cool intrepidity, contrived to let himself down ftorn the window, and had got to some distance, with the view of rousing the neighbourhood and procuring assistance, when he WAS seined by two fellows armed with knives, who grappled with him; a knife was aimed at his throat; he parried the thrust with his arm, and the arm was dreadfully lacerated s he seized the knife, but it was wrenched and wrested from his hold, with shocking injury to his thumbs. He escaped, however, but he cannot himself explain in what manner ; he crtuscti the pill below the lawn, and fell at the other side through loss of blood. add with great difficulty reach ed the house of George Cottom. Esq. where Ise re-' eeived the most attentive kindness. TWOS Captain Johnsoh two forniidable slugs have been extracted by 'Dr, Poole. No time was lost in dispatching an as , count of this odious outrage to Wates lord ; and Ma jor Cole, it County Magistrate, traced the offenders along this Cirrick roactat'the County of Waterfore side, where he succeeded in arresting Mona Ph!" one bf the viftlietOteelitylckbeg, end committed him fully to the County gaol. Bank 3 per 3ptri 4 per 5 per Lonz. Beef, Mutton Hay Straw Best stogse •Fofiatii. ,Nhetpsi PR, Elm s, I lit !O. N lerchani refc , SlK mine St. ftmo Clare 0 Whit 4 per 6. VtUuw Lur, elate.. Antwerp Alums, Para Fraukt, Main Maar' - Cadiz Seville Ux New 1 Oats i eus. -tl lu 3.. to Pread 1341 ties. per w poor bsen4 move, keep Ge n houni both , the G, . 4 So, rithcr Th, matri ces of Medical die the Wombat street - &tea Nervous cretious, trd 'll•ru fur Rheuntatu pear - Meoul at bot cure adatc4 Twell rP kk ration, dad to occasioning Spasms, an disordered unite - effect are In p. Gentlemen climates v me so from ti :ea disorders tie injured Sola R. BUT' rsturb ' opposite Co. No. Tuesday kinbon, Wilma July tIJC)t 11101 MI regre m:f! viz minialirtt , - • MATE AND LEA DEgHALL mmecrrF • I otz, (14 rl a • 'arcasc.) ', re. stone .23 RI to 3, S: 1 Veld Ss Otto 3, ip ton - Ss t. 1.1 to, 3• ad ; Pork 4s Cl , .. •• Lamb 2... 84. to 4s . 4d. "-• tt EItICES OF IiAY .%:4 Li sTitAW Yliratit:).*.r."` ST. utiacs's• Istirac-ilail!. SI 14; Od to 51 5, NI I Hay 4I 16, t, g ; :4:, N II 16$ Od to 21 2s Od 1 straw n ift. to 1.: g i Clover, 6L 64. 001. to.:L 74. PRICK OF HOYii. ----------- NOW 11A0s. tato/ raelt tit. t 331 Ois to Inl 0. Ks:7A . 171 Os tu it 4 ex 331 Os to 151 0, i stoort ICI 0.• to i, x lil Os to, 181 iles I rat:thana 191 ` 0, t & 1, 1 ' RAW lIIIIF.S. ----. t Heifers and Steers (p-r 01 denary 2. 03 tu f• it Dee) .Ss 01 to S. 2d i Market.Calt - . . altiog,-. 23 61 t . , 2 , Si 1 lin3 Horse g! el , t tepskins-Polled, as lad. to 4s ti.i- -Dow.. 2. 3110 '41,,,', tilte.trlings Og 04. tt. Cd..-I.rne.s n 04 so 3% ej. RICE ot: LEA llitiit IN LEADENHAI.I.-sasgs a. s, 50 to 3611 w 21 d 23,1 Call Skins, 30 to 4"6, Ili 3 a. SC. u 661 b» 254 27d Ditto 40 to 7011, ts i c chants Back. cud 00.1 Ditto 70 to bulb, tad ,sing Hales 164 170 ( tittlali Seals Grei.ttlund lea ;- Coach Hides 174 d alo4 I I.arge dirto, per doz. 7t., ii. ' ---- iTerSLI. PRICI 0 OW. :Inws's Market Se 94 I loots Tallow Gls e Market - 3. 91 ' ?fellow Russia SU tecliapel Market 3. Ili White ditto tra t: ✓ stole id filb .-..........- Snap ditto (4 , eUow Noah 965-Mottle4, 10 11,--Cut rd, Ices .Pa wi Candles per doz. 1 Is OJ-Monist,, 12s 64. ..-- COAL MARKET, OCrO3ER S. kips at Market. SLips sold. Price. Newcastle 36 375. 04. to 455. CL Sunderland .3 Us. (..1. to 4., sj, Lord Elgin's Main S 535. Cd. 1 > .:i.s. 6i, Scotch Coal 1 355, fld. to e,. Stone Coal If 495. 04. to 441. Welsh Coal 0 003. Od. to pa,. tinders 1 esd. 64. to CP.* Foust of Dean It 35% Od. to ant. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, YESTERDAY. denim Sb 213.2 U. Barcelaia ou oat sight 37 8 Bahama sci der.lain 11 us C. F. t;t. tis::.aittall CO o at sight II II alibi Altar St erdans II IS 2U. I Leghorn, 4:4, werp II IS Genoa, 4i:; :burgh 35 9 241.1. I Venice,n. C. I.is.l'irtoit ns, 35 3 24U. I ineffective per i. qt.' '.7 1 S days'dre 24 40 I Malta 47 n 24 GO It U. Naples, 41 rdeaux S 4 60 l'a;et too, 120 d ;lista. &fort on the l.is('un, GS fain 146 ex Mo Oporto, to Irid 364 effective Rio Janeiro 62 2 364 elective I Dublin, ti Ile 36 Cott, hp AO* of the Bank on Holland 2 per Cent. rlt ICLS OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold In Coin, per oz. .e 4 Os 01. Foreign Gold in liars - 4 Cs oil. New Doubloons - - 0 04 Oil. New Dollars - - 0 5s 2d. COUNTRY MARKETts. laminae, October 2-Wheat per load, ftiO Os to iNi v ditto. 191 00s to 261 Os. Barley, via quat:er t'4,....: 24s to 375. Beans 45,; to 575. Peas 4ts to 410. it .to 425. EWHURY, REIMS, Oct. 9.-Wheat, 54% to 100 s. ra!:, to 59v. Oat., 255. to 4cs. Deana aivs to 'Cs. rya: : . :i te% Al 2-. td per gallon. 110111, Oct. 2.-The Price of a btishel or tvl , r.,' 91. f; e of the Quartern Loaf, wheaten, 114 d. flot sdi.Y.Oin: itPiIIUIT, Ont. v.-Wheat 6s. 04. to les. a husi.:!. I.v. per sack. Bread Is. 104. the halt peck. --- Wednesday, in the face of day, toe c :ttagta r woman was broken into at Offham, during;.. once in the hop.gar(!en, and robbed of every reable of any value. t ECIPROCITY.-The complaint of a Gt ntiQniacr: ps log-hounds is, that them are no loses ; of U nleman who preset ves foxes, that there :lei tuts near him. The plain farmer contp!aita 1 ; for, he ssys, the:nun destroy his peuitry, ' Gmtlensan Lis hedges, his corn, and his :e.:3: o, for my part (he adds) I do not want t. er of them." Nose who have lived rather gay and on tie etc :rimony, and who are doulnful of the COrmi t. Of an ill-cured contagion, may have the best advice., heal Board, at Charlotte•house, Great Charlotte-straelmt the Rev Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriar's•road, an: )(Iwo& Haute, Vi'oodstock•street, five doors tram Ore A - I he Board par icularly saints the attention at tkv , ti- tsl with Rupture, Strictures, Fiwulss, Cancers, :•in: eons Debilities arising front warm climates, juvenile . ens, ate. Ercptlins on the Head, Face, and liott i II l'hroat, Fain* in the lbadana Limbs, frequently ' ' theunvatians, Nodes its the Shin-box es are try ininouisathicli years alter, sad too oaten destroys t:unt..t.:i; ceule US. Cooper and Co. of thirty yeas. a aperii•nse, or- cet...11 alb Houses by al: ranks of prcjde until Nine a: Kght.-:' the Piles and Fistula without burning or cutting, :al i cr gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday lromui;•1 ' 'lye o'Cluck.-A ale duor and litigate rooms for Fera; , Ruptured P4tiebts are radically cured withow s::: t.: , u, upon scieat di: and anatomical principle,, v:itho . ...: r4^ .--Letter* front the country (post paid) sit.inelLa.cli ••'-' to. ______.... ...._ .____.... . . . ... DIXON'S ANTIB:LIOUS P11.1..5. 'ITIATED BILE is the fruitful source d thine disorders which act on the Stomach as d '4 diming kidigesiion, Heartburn, Elatu:etice, kiss , ' ms, ati.l a variety of other affection., the cousesp•ccce" l : taleted action of the Liver and Biliary Organs. 'l4ese .• t every recommendation of mild ego:ratite) wit!, .; at t ; and requiring no resuaint or confinement sluric....,:t riv . n particular a most valuable and etbalVeD:Olt Alt.!; . .re . tlemen of the Army or Navy, and 1 raveners. 1:v 1 stes white the consequences of redundatt and vit...;:l . o prevalent and . - .Lirtuing, they are au rffect..l : rc 1 those evils.-They are hit/twist pecu:iorly tale!.!.. , :" disorders arising from excesses of the talsl;.., an..: !:, le° ajured tone of the stomach. ld in boxes at it. 'W. 6s. ) t s and 024. (hy .4:iroin:r.et'i Yl VI'LE R and Sons, Chinks;', No. 4, Chespiitile,CJr" . ':' 'a Chore:a-yard; oasiLs.r, 150, 0 s itir•!-street ; 01,c...•ec . '" site the East-India Hostile, Leadenhall-street ; Vr''k: No. 269, High-street, Borough; and by tti.• prio... • ' A rs and Druggists in every City and Town in tits .....tile•s - ______- .. - • MARRIED. • et aesday, at Mary-la•b einw , the Rev. Perci7alS:e7t.':f' on, to Sophia Mary, only daurliter of C..;.:::•: ..'.:•-lvt - ' erly of the ;Ida and Owl Regkorets. ___......" MD. r ls'i ly 16, drowned, on the co.ist of Ntwfmrti:: t sun of Mr. J6l:n Kemp, of Poole, aje4 Cb. .. • -----.....-- - - -- - - PRICE OF S I OCKS YILiTERDAI. : Stock. - • India Stock itio dos - Ct. Red. shut ladle Hoods, 85 VI :-" 9 °l l. Ct. Cons. 8 I lit Each. 1141. (tpiL) '..-..:•-• i"' !cent shut ............-cd) et' ": i r6 Ci. 1064 107 Curs. :err Acc. ri:fll.!i ;. Amt.- Lottery Tickets .i , V 1......,„,• :Hi WATER TO AIOP.ROW ATLryNroy r- ,. .L 1 . 1 " Morning ' . • ' - la rain. e" . 9 I A1•41141,1!1 - . 0 , •-... ....- ...........-••-•r • V ' , LIN : retr y ?! as rl.!..st!ed by l_tv&L Ksait : IASP F:.-e, : ..-aii'w-tar.