Star. — London, England, 1822-07-25 00:00:00

THE FEMALE AUCTIONEER. Who'll buy a heart! sweet Harriet cries; Harriet the blooming and the fair— Whose lovely form and dove-like eyes, Can banish grief and tooth despair! Come, bid-.-my heart is up for sale 4 Will no one bid ! pray, sirs, consider 'Tit sound, and kind, and fond, and hale, And a great bargain to the bidder! " bid," says Gripus—" I will pay A thousand eagles promptly told;" That is no bid, sir—let me say— A faithful heart's not bought with gold I " I bid with marriage faith, and plight A heart"—says Frank—" with love o'erflowing ;" Ah! that's a bid that's something like, And now my heart is going — going !" SUMMER ASSIZES. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. YORK, JULY 22. KENDAL V. IMRE. Mr. BROUGHAM opened the case. This was an ac tion of damages for breach of promise of marriage, accompanied by the aggravated circumstance of the seduction of an innocent young woman, and the birth of a female child. The plaintiff, Margaret Kendal, lived servant with a Mr. Cooper, in the city of York. l • The defendant, Mark Rooke, lodged in the same house; and in the years 1816, 1817, and 1818, con tinued . to keep up an intimacy with the plaintiff, of the character of honourable courtship, and ultimate promise of marriage. The Learned Counsel trusted he should not hear a whisper escape the Jury about the menial situation of his client. She was the daughter of creditable parents, her father having farmed his own land. The defendant was an innkeeper, in the city of York, and of somewhat libertine principles, but of good fortune ; and after repeated promises of marriage, he accomplished his dishonourable pur pose, of which the consequence was a female child. The defendant continues' his system of deception, and in conversation with the brother and sisters of the plaintiff, after her delivery, still avowed his intention of marrying her, averring he could never think of marrying another woman. A letter was put in, and proved to be written by the defendant, couched in very affectionate terms, to the plaintiff, styling her " Dearest Mary," and ex pressing o r , reat solicitude for herself and child. The defendant, after having effected his purpose, continued his association with the plaintiff for three years; but at length he put an end to all her hopes, and all his promises; by marrying another woman. Several witnesses were examined in behalf of the plaintiff. The promise of marriage, however, was not distinctly proved, to the satisfaction of-the Jury, who found a verdict for the defendant. SALISBURY, JULY `2. SWEATNLAN V. GLASDY. Mr. SELWYN stated the case. The - plaintiff and de fendant travelled about the country with horses. His client possessed one (a stallion) of a very superior kind, whose good fame .the defendant had scanda lously traduced, for which he had brought this ac tion, with a view to obtain compensation in damages for the injury done to the character of his stallion, who is called Florian. Mr. P. WILLIAMS followed on the same side, and expa•iated largely on the beauty of Florian, who would, he said, be proved to be as good as he was handsome; and that the defendant had published throughout the country, in the most public manner, that he could buy the progeny of this valuable crea ture a: 161. per head, and concluded his address to the July by saying that the action was brought both on legal and moral principles. _ Several witnesses weie called, when Mr. Setjeant PEi.L said—" Gentlemen, I shall trouble you with no witnesses in this absurd cause.— It is no: an action for slanderous words made use of by the defendant against the i.laintiff, whereby special damages can be obtained. What was said to the prejudice of a horse cannot affect the character of a man ; and if any damages are to be given, they can only be for two guineas, which Perris (the witness called on the pall of the plaintiff) had said he should have given if he had not heard the bad account spoken of•the horse by the defendant." Mr. Justice RICHARDsON observed to the Jury, that this was not like an action of slander against the reputation and character of a man, but for words as charged in the declaration as being false, scandalous, and' malicious, published of and concerning the plain tiff's horse Florian, which only affected the plaintiff by traducing the animal in the estimation of others ; srezial damages, therefore, must be stated in the re cord, and proved, before they could be sustained ; Lut it had been stated in evidence that the defendant Lad travelled about the country, speaking against the plaintiff's horse, by which he had been prevented from receiving the sum of two guineas of Perris. If they believed this, they would find for the amount. The Jury consulted a short time, and brought in a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 21. 2s. CROWN SIDE John Harvey and William Smith, capitally indicted for assaulting and robbing George Drinkwater of his watch, &c. on the towing-path of the Wilts and Berks Canal, were found Guilty—Death. The Learned Judge held out hopes of mercy in ' consideration of the prisoners not having used any weapon in attacking the prosecutor, but their fists. William Dys6n, capitally indicted for stealing from the dwelling-house of Elizabeth Nutt, in the day time, a note and coin to the amount of 91. 4s. was found • Guilty—Deuth.--The Learned Judge also held out hopes of mercy to this prisoner. . WORCESTER, JULY 22. AVERILL, REHR. R. PHILLIPS. An action upon a bill.of exchange accepted by the defendant in the year 1816. The defendant pleaded a set off, to which the plaintiff replied that the statute of limitations barred the defendant from such plea as to one part of the set off, and, as to the remainder, :501. which were within defendant to Mrs. Bayzan, this debt specifically, but interest,' and that the , y the interest on two (ved itself Most entirely into a - question of recount, and it was left to the% Jury, under the direction of Mr. Baron asalow, to say whether these sums were properly. appropriated. The Jury immediately found a vetdict for the plain tiff—Damages 2641. SOUTHERN O. HANCOONS. Mr. TAUNTON stated that this was an action against the defendant, Richard Hancocks, on- a promissory note for £100; that the plaintiff kept a public-house called the Duke of York, in this town, and hid ad vanced to defendant's father 2001. and he not being able to repay it, the plaintiff agreed to take a joint note of hand from the defendant and his father for 1001. that the bill was dated the 11th March, 1814, but that he should be able to prove acknowledgments subsequent to that time, so as to take the case out of the statute of limitations. The defendant's signature to the note was proved, and Joseph Clarke, liquor-merchant in this city, was called to prove an acknowledgment within the six years . . He stated, that he weilt with the plaintiff and met the defendant, when the plaintiff asked him for some money, and the defendant said he could not let him have any money then, upon which the-plaintiff said he must pay him the interest, even if the princi pal stood over; the defendant said he could not, but he would leave the money with the witness, as the plaintiff was going out of town. Mr. JEnvis contended this was not an acknow ledgment, as the principal and interest ,referred to were not specified; but the Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, found a verdict for the plain tiff, damages 1251. including five years interest. HUNTINGDON, JULY 21. . . FEARNLEY AND 15 OTHERS V. MORLEY, GENT. &C. This was an action of assumpsit, brought by the plaintiffs against the defendants, to recover the sum of 771. 16s. 9d. who had pleaded the general issue, and thereupon the issue was joined. Mr. Serjeant FRERE stated the case to the Jury. He commenced by stating that the case involved a question of law, and though of great importance to the parties, would occupy but little time. The plain tiffs, for whom he appeared; were proprietors of a stage called the Rockingham, which ran from Lon don to Leeds; and the defendant, who is a respect able attorney in that county, was a nominal defendant for a respectable body of Gentlemen, trustees of the turnpike roads between Alconbury and NVathford. The question the Jury had to try was, whether the plaintiffs were liable to pay double toll on horses which passed through certain gates on that trust, more than once in 24 hours? It appeared that the horses belonging to the plain tiffs accompanied the downward coach to Stilton, where they changed—and in the course of the day the same horses were employed one stage on the road towards London, returning through the gates they had passed before the hour of twelve at night, and the defendants had insisted on and had received don ' ble toll to the amount sought. The Learned Serjeant referred to the Act passed in the 38th Geo. 111. which imposed a duty en the vehicle, and not on the horses ; but that Act was ma tetially altered and amended by the last Act, which passed in the 59th of his late Majesty. One of the alterat'orts which bore on the case was, that the toll was removed from the carriage and placed on the horses ; therefore, under the old Act, the Trustees of itoads might as well have demanded toll fur the same carriage passing and repassing on the same day, ar, they had claimed and exacted double toll for the horses of his client. Several authorities were cited, and Acts referred to, aild much discu,sion took place between the Learned Serjeant, Mr. Sumas (for the deictititnts), and the Learned Judge, who gave it as his opinion, that it would be the best way, as there appeared-at first some ambiguity in the meaning of the Act, to let the plaintiffs have a verdict, subject to a nonstlit. Mr. Serjeant FRERE acceded to the proposition made by his Lordship. Mr. STORLS.—You mean to take only nominal damages, I presume, Mr. Serjeant? Mr. Serjeant FRERE.-.-0, no; we have paid 1:84, and we can prove the payment of £77 16s. 9d. by witnesset. in Court. Mr. Smuts contended that ought not to be, and cited a case, Umphrey v. Maclean, to be found in East's Reports. The Covrtv thought, if the money had been demanded, and one of the horses distrained, the case would have been different. Wh..t is your demand, brother Frere?" Mr. Serjeant FRERE.—My Lord, £77 16s. 941. out of which we have paid £3B 6s. within six months. COURT.—Let the verdict he fur the whole sum, and I will make a note of it. It must come before another Court for consideration. The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found for the plain tiff—Damages, £77 16s. 9d. costs 40s. subject to a nunsuit being tntered. CIIELMSFOR D, JULY 25. Rippingdale was indicted under Lord El lenborough's Act, for cutting and maiming Thomas Noakes with a knife, with intent to kill and murder him, at Ballingdon, in this county, on the 13th of March last.—Not Ann Layshaw was indicted for uttering a forged Bank of England note for the payment of .5/. at South . Okendon, in this county, on the 14th of February last. Guilty—Death. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Gentlemen were ap pointed Members of Council ist Bombay, viz. —FRAN CIS WARDEN, Esq. and HENRY SHANK, Esq. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held when the Committee of City Lands delivered in a Re port on the reference to consider the propriety of pur chasing the College of Physicians, in Warn ick-lane, for the purpose of forming a vegetable market there, in which they were of opinion it was inexpedient for the Court to make such purchase; which was agreed to. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN brought up a Report from the General Purposes Committee, upon the pro ceedings in Parliament on the Petition of the Court against the Billfor the better regulation of the Orphans' Fund, and recommending a Petition to be presented to the House of Lords, against the said Bill passing in its present state, and for leave to be heard against the same, which was agreed to, and a Petition read and approved accordingly ; and the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer, were directed to wait on some Peer in Parliament, and request him to present it. A vote of thanks was then unanimously agreed to be presented to Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN for his conduct and perseverance in his inquiries into the Orphans' Fund, &c. which was ordered to be adver tised.—The Court agreed to continue the salary of the Recorder the same as it was granted to his predecessor. . POLICIA. -vmeo..44' erst'4 l • Acni-.n5w0...-Yostotday Robert Mosby, tlsa• lad Waif IS lb* service of Lord Clips. Beatina, applied to the Magistrate to els, foiee the payment of his wages, due to him from his Lordship. Mr. ildisantrae informed hint, that be had no cbntroul in suck . and referred blin to the Court of Conscience/ but MI isa. it turned out that the demand was not within the cogni zance of that Court, it mounting to 51. at least, for two months' wages, at the rate of 28 guineas or 30 guineas a year, the young man admitting that those two sums were ht dispute between him and his Lordship, be claiming at thi rate of 30 guinea, a year, and his Lordship persisting that the agreement was only for 28 guineas. The young man inquired if Lord Charles Bentinck had given bail to a charge preferred by hint against his Lord ship, on Tuesday, for an assault, in forcibly turning him eat of his Lordship's house in consequence of a disputa between Mat and Lady Bentinck ? The Magistrate informed him his Lordship had given bail to appear at the Quarter Sessions. Win. Crouch was charged with being concerned With others, not in custody, with stopping and robbing Mrs. Ann Finch, the wife of Mr. Benjamin Finch, of Long-acre, army clothier, and rob. bing her of a gold watch,, chain, two seals, and a icy, of the value of about .F2O. He - was committed for further examination. Joseph Aftsmil, William Bonner, and Samuel Midland, were committed for trial, charged with robbing the premises of Messrs. Gardner, in Wild -court, in whose employ they were, of a large quantity of feathers. :dm Hans, a proprietor of some of the Paddington stage coaches, was convicted in the penalty of £5 and costs, for car rying sight outside passengers, being one more than is alloWed by Act of Parliament. Thosnas-Chitty, a job coachman in the 'employ of Mr. Kendall, coach-mastir, in Long Acre, was charged by W. Roper, Esq. of Snow-hill, with gross misconduct on Monday night. r. Roper was in his tilbury with his Lady, coming up the hill in Picea ' dilly, and stopped for an instant to look at the fire-works which were then ascending from 'Vauxhall Gardens. In the next mo ment defendant came on behind him, driving a job-carriage at full speed. Mr. Roper with great difficulty pulled aside out of bis way, or he would inevitably have been tun down. lie called to defendant to stop, but, with a volley of most disgusting epi 'thets, be lashed his horses and drove on. Mr. Roper directed his servant, who was attending on horseback, to follow and obtain his address. The servant did follow; and, though he was very well mounted, he could not keep up with him. lie therefore' followed, calling upon the watch to stop Inns; and several of the guardians of the night who attempted it were thrown down for their temerity. In this manner he kept on at full gallep, lashing his horses most furiously, and followed by Mr. Roper's aervant, still calling " Stop him l" all the way along Piccadilly. through Soho, up Long Acre and Great Queen-street, round Lincoln's Inn-fields, and down Serle-street, where, his horses being nearly exhausted, and the carriage coming in contact with a post, he was at length secured. The defendant pleaded drunkenness in mitigation of his con:. duct, and his employers gave him a good character for four years previous to this transact' r. The Magistrate said, a more scandalous case of the kind had seldom been before him, and he regretted that the law did not allow him to visit it more severely.—He was then fined in the full penalty of 103. under the Highway Act, and discharged. GUILDHA Worley, a hackney coachman, was charged with driving without his number plates. The watchman found the coach standing near Smithfield, without driver or plate; after some time he called out " Coachce;" and was answered from whin the, vehicle, " Here lam !" Upon opening the door, a Lady was also found. The prisoner was then directed to drive wo to the watch-Wow; instead of doing no, he tried to drive of, but was stopped, and coachman and Lady lodged in' the Compeer. There being no complaint against the latter, she was discharged, but the coachman was fined 10s. for driving without hisplates. lal SH AY. LA - BONN IS OF VIC F.-PairiCk Dennis, 21- mothy ilunagag, and Robert Joyce, all Irishmen, front the County * of Limerick, were brought up, charged with divers other persons, with creating a riot in Calwell-buildings, Orchard -street, Port man-square. It appeared that on Sunday night about eleven o clock, a large body of Irishmen, armed with shovels, cutlasses, choppers, pokers, and other weapons collected together in Cal well-buildings, where a viieral conflict commenced, which was carried on until many on both sides were most dreadfully cut and mangled. The watch was called, and every endeavour was made by them to quell the disturbance, but which proved un successful. The affray continued without intermission for up . wards of two haurs. One Kennedy stated; that on proceeding to his house with his wife and family, he was met by this mob, and that be was knocked down with a shovel and dreadfully beaten. Another had his cheek cut optli and jaw-bone broken with a butcher's chopper; a third was cut and bruised. At this period a surgeon's certificate from the two latter was handed to the Magistrate, which stated the dangerous situation the poor men were in. _ _ Several women stepped forward, and complained of being dreadfully treated; some of them slimed the violent injuries re ceived, and one brought her teeth in her hand, which had been knocked out. The Magistrate ending that several oihers, not in custody, acted as the ringleaders, issued warrants for apprehending them, which being placed in the hands of John Staples, he repaired to the spot, and in Ow course of the afternoon took into custody four more, among whom was the man that inflicted the despe rate wounds with the chopper. This officer, in the execution of his duty, was threatened with serious violence to his person, Several other applications were made for warrants to appre hend the rioters. The applicants stated, that as their houses were threatened to be broken into, they were in danger of their lives, and craved the Magistrate's interference. The warrants were all granted. . _ Five were committed for further hearing, and three, after re ceiving an admonition, were discharged. Two of the wounded persons have been taken to the Hospital. Upton-Ilatt..—A watchman, named Willett, was charged with having grossly insulted and assaulted a female of respectable chipeter, named Callahan, wh o b e l ongs to t h e corps d raniat i que of the Surrey Theatre. It was stated that Mrs. Callahan, when returning from her duties at the Theatre to her lodgings at Wal worth, on the night of the 22d inst. at half-past ten, observed an elderly man, of genteel appearance, lying on his back in the road. Ile appeared to be wholly unable to assist himself, and was surrounded by persons in whose hands he stood no chance of being humanely treated. Mrs. Callahan retired a few paces, to observe the conduct of the crowd, and at the same time to obtain the assistance of some decent person. There was no watchman in sight, and she had scarcely drawn back from the crowd, when she saw a fellow approach the helpless old man, and catch him round the waist, as if with the intention of raising him up. The action was scarcely over when the old man cried out that he was robbed, and the man who had taken hold of him ran off with the greatest speed towards an unfrequented place. Mrs. Callahan, who had suspected the object of the thief, called aloud for the watch several times without any effect. At length the defendant came, when his assistance could be of no service, and Mrs. Callahan reproached him with his negligence, and told him of the robbery. The watchman so littte relished the charge, that.he seized Mts. Callahan, called her a strumpet, declared that she had robbed the gentleman, and dragged her to the watch house. Mrs. Callahan begged that a female who had seen the transaction might be admitted to state the facts to the night con stable, but this was rAused. At length it was ascertained that Mrs. Callahan was a very respectable person, and she was die., charged from, the watch-house. The Magistrate expressed the strongest indignation at the conduct of the watchman and the night constable ; but Mrs. Callahan having heard a good charac ter of both, humanely pleaded for them, and they were dismissed with a severe reprimand. Mr. Muss, hosier, who resided with his sister, at Russell-street, Covent-garden, was found drowned in the Regent's Canal, yesterday afternoon. He had gone out to dine with a party of friends on Sunday, at Islington, and had not been heard of till the ar. rival of this afflicting intelligence.. The death was no doubt occasioned by accident. His body now lies at Battle-bridge, for the inspection of the Jury. Sunday se'nnight, Mrs. THOMPSON, of Burwash, Sussex, on her return from church with part of her family, reeeived a dreadful shock on finding her husband dead in his'chair, at a table whereon he had been writing a letter. When she left him to attend Divine Service he was apparently in good health.— A Coroner's Inquest was h e ld on the body, who re. turned a verdict, " Died by the visitatio4 of Got." __.*PORTING( _ ..;.....--,,, , - TROTTING MATCHER . Mr. insannsawa's roan riding was started yesterday morning to trot IS milecwithin an hour, en the Cranford road. The grgusid selected was a circle of swo miles, which was done as follows: UM MPG ins. sgr.. Mrst two talks - 7 41 Meth twos mike . a 4 Second - . - 7 44 Seven& - - - - g is ISW . .. 7 47 Nigh& (last mar) - a 4 ' Wealth - - - 8 80 . J lift . . . a 117 lh. e ze .• The match was lest by the hens breaking twice in the 10th aud 1 Ith miles. Amnesties match to trot 14 miles in one hour, in harem s over the same ground, foe a like sum of 200 guineas, wa s we . by a minute and 10 mends. SPARRING. Peter Crawley had a benefit at the Tennis Court, is M s g. mill4treet, yesterday, and, considering the very frequent otlit of this at it was well attended. The setting-te was very satistu. tory ; the following were among the best bouts z— The 14fanit Baker and Chesser, stranger ; the former was 611 of 'auk. he: exercise brought hint round so as to have none the worst of urale busy flooring. Both meant earnest, and hitting away was the order of the in-go.—lsrael Behreco and another child of lbrA, Lazarus, made a very good surto, but decidedly in favour of Belasco.—Crawiey and Jraurrick, the black, made a yeti excell,ct set-to ' to the advantage of .the (omen—Warren, the loser k, the gallant fight with Curtis, near Colnbroek, on Tue4d.., mounted the stage equipped for sparring, but the cries of no r stopped him. He previously challenged to fight Curtis again for 100 Owes, and his courage leads him on to think ;Las he could win upon a second trial. An American Paper says- 4, A distressing occur rence lately took place at Knox, Coltimbiana County, Ohio. The Bev. Jame, Robinson, and the Rev.,). shua Beer, with their Christian friends, J. had assem bled to administer the Loao's Supper to the Minis ters of the Church. A tent was erected in the woo:a for the accommodation of the congregation. At the close of the Service, a heavy thunder gust came on, and broke down a tree standing near tient, \s hich in its fall instantly killed Mrs. Shaeffer and her Labe iat her lap, and injured several persons, among whom were William Rogers, Esq. and Mr. Shzifer, senior: Intstr CLERGY.—Ia a pamphlet, publidied a short time ago, we find the following passage:— " The Established Clergy of Ireland have Leen profe‘e:y eulogised in Parliament. Ido not sit down to write a satire or an invective; but we cannot forget that in our memory, a P:e. late possessed of the richest Ilishoprick in the kingdom never pat his foot on it for the space of CO years, and went almet,on the Continent. as I have betn informed, declaiming everrvlL:re against the Christian Religion. Another was of such nu.uri4us ; profligacy, that in his annual travels from Holyhead to Lund,;, no chambermaid nt any Inn where he stopped conceived hcricif safe from bis attempts, and he is said to have been finally ,bnr oa Hounslow bath, by sonic one whom be attempted to rcb.'• BMTHIL July 9; at linlatllten t the Lady of Captain Patterson, of a daughter. At her father's house, near Cork this Lady of the Rev. A. R. Hamilton, Rector of Baltgagn, Canary of Derry, of a &meter. July 18, at Frome, tionenet, the Lady of the IL-v. S. H. Carian, of a SUM Saturday, at the Vicarage, Eltham, Kent, the Lldy of the Bev. W. Myers, of a daughter. February 2, on board the Jupiter, Capt. Swan, in the my of Bengal, the widow of the late C. C. flarris,of Calcu tta, of a wa. In Clonmd, the Lady of the Rev. 1). C. Bell, of a eon. Monday sennight, the wife of a hatter in the town of Tr , - lee, named Johnson, was safely delivered of three fesnaleinint h who, with the mother, are all living, and likely to do will.' MARRIED. July 16, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,.Rovr bert - Tichborne, Esq. fourth son of the late Sir Itenry borne, Bart. to Rebecca, eldest daughter of A. E. Nunez, E. of Belmont Park, Warnford. Monday se'nnight, at Strathaven,_ Captain flu;11 to Anne, only daughter of the late Peregrine Palunr , Etq. citor, of Barnard's Inn, London. July 16, at York, Mr. John Newsom, cerpor.tl in the 21 Dragoon Guards, to Miss Anne Gun, of Carlisle. At Magourney Church, County of Cork, Philip Crost, 17z/. of Shandy Hall, to Elizabeth Margaret, only daughter o the Rev. H. Johnson, of Magourney Glebe. Major C. Waytb, 17th Light Dragoons, to Anne, d:::;hter of the late J. Jacobson. Esq. of Maidstone. DIED. July 7,at Worthing, the Rev. Edward Skey Bayley, of Bramp ton-grove, Huntington. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. 'DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction 1 and support of the most distinguished Personages in Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the L.: Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable commtrac :1 highly respectable Medical Journals where it has been deel.;:,l to be the "best thing ever. discovered for the Tooth-Ache Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most escruciatiog preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further dcc::•. effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth..:nd renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and tually prevents the Tooth-ache. Sold in bottles at Is. lid, and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Cbeir!:::, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London.; 20, War:- 100-place, Edinburgh • 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. T EAKE'S GENUINE• PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill id a dime, and the taking of one Box, in a rtzent case, will soon cenvince the patient of the certainty cf hiisPecdlr recovery. Nothing czn be better contrived, more sale, or MOm . convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are to go ;our hies or to sea, as it needs no confinemen t nor rest r a int of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has prard that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and Al methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Choir:l:24 Disorders, this Iledicine has rot its paralleL Upwar , ts 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically eared et above cruel disorders, within the last eight fears. Prepared sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, 11eiu17.: 7 ; of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their Rouse, No. Bridge-street, in Boxes of only Ss. 9d. each, sluty N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the l'assages at W.f.— They are also sold, by their appointment, with co, inn' .!! s*- dons,- at the Toy-shop, 105, Oxford -street; Mr. ll , shorot.;': No. 7, nearly opposite the Monument ; one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain 4'4 Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or ether el the Proprietor's )ledicines. MAILS THIS DAYe.-41 a 11. pus. a litt.t.- Dublin 1 0 France i 0 Waterford 1 0 Hamburgb 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Jamaica 0 k ‘ Holland 0 0. Gottenburgb. 0 0 New York 0 0 Leeward islands 0 0 PRICE OF COALS. COAL-MARKET, JCCY Beaumont 56s.—Pelair Main 345. 6tl.—Pontop 545. 54.—Taiield Moor 511s.—Walbend Bell and Co.'s 40. L.:. Ditto Bewleke 41$. 3d. to 41a. 6d.—Ditto Brown's 39:, 74 - Ditto Jammed 41s.—Ditto Newman,* 41s..—Ditto 411.—Ditto Russel 49s.—Cu1n s.—Welch Coal 391.—Ed; Main 591.-14* Ships at Market-13f sold-4 unsold._ HIGH-WATIR at (.ONION BRIDGIC TO-MORROW ?darning - - - 12 minutes after 9. Afternoon - - 32 minutes after 9. LONDON; Primed and published by Lawn. Kii; plate, Tonple•llu. . to one part of inc SCL uu, auu, that two sums of 701• and 1501 i. time,were not paid by the defer the testatrix, on account of this generally, in liquidation of ii money was appropriated to pa; 4 mortgages. This case resolved