Star. — London, England, 1817-09-20 00:00:00

--,... —tee-eel wattle value <M. The prosecutor was going throne ':•••..er Spitalfields, on Monday mornii.g, September 7, about f:o'hurn. wh ,, ski him to sell the articles for him. Verdi , t—Guilty. one o'clock, and took out his watch to see what time it was I he could not see what was the time as it was William Matti, a black man, was capitally i n d i c ted too dark, and he put the watch intro his coat pocket. for stealing in the dwelling-house of Mr. Docker, Presently the two prisoners came round him, and among which were a £l() note, and several pieces of Kertipshaw took the watch out of his pocket On the plate, the prisoner being a servant. put of Kempshaw, her mother and sister beth proved Jonathan Docker, the presecuter, stated the pri that she was at home on the night in question. Beth miser was i IN servant, and lived in liurr-street,patish the prisoners were acquitted. of St. B itilph. Aldeate. Prisoner knew where the J. Ijollii was indicted for stealing a gold chain, Bank notes were kept in a desk. On the 3d of July value a. the property of J. Guest. It'appeared was told at a quarter before six the house had been that the prosecutor was a gold and silversmith, resick robbed. Witness on entering the parlour found the ina in Fleet-market. The shopman of the prosecutor window shatters of the left window demolished — being examined, deposed, that on the '29th of Au thought the party had entered from tr.e rints;de. Said gust last the prisoner came kto the shop and asked to pri-r,ner, 4‘ l hope my secret drawer in the desk to look at some gold chains. Some watch chains is safe." F , und the drawer was s..fe arid locked, were accordingly shewn to him, and after having and on t 11.1., king it, which he did with difficulty, he looked at two or three he fixed upon one marked fecod li t :• B.iik not: which he had locked up the lei _ . it He ile-,ired it to be wrapped up in paper, and night before a 1 v. o w• re gone. Am .ng them then put it into his right-hand coat packet. The were one 410, and thee" £2 ii les. had givco pri- , titkoner then ielt in several of his pockets, and at saner none of these two. In the desk al, • were . las t s ~ pu.l,!e.. , 1 i. e said , cuta,, I have box containing felt ainin twenty eel notes--he might say there was 450 there. 1) The but mi of Cie desk had been forced tip to makegsny only m on l 6 e l y . V il ho G m O . D , . I must go for it !" and pulled out a parcel from his Scum for a hand to go in. A black pocket hook is AS right-hand coat pocket, exactly similar to that which taken, with many memorandums in it. Pris , ner had been given to him containing the gold chain, said, '6 What a shocking place is Louden. I shall go ;both as to size and appearance. This parcel he de back to my own country." Prisoner was not in the I livered into the hands of the shopman, but perceiving least b - 7.y , e.: at the time, - and he was to go to that he was about to open it, the prieiner said, i* I Brigireii that day, %tier.. the fattiOr were residing. have made a mistake." The shopman then opened Witte ss was told by the Commissioners of Pavement the parcel, and found it contained some bits of old• no person could have come from the outside , as the watch chains of no value. The prisoner then re blinds were down, and yet they were not in the turned the parcel, containing the rid watch chain, slightest degree injured. Went to Lambeth-street and asked for the parcel he had previously given? Offii.," and Miller, the Officer, was dispatched to this of course was refused, and the shopman said,- Biigisetii ea prisoner, with whom witness had no „ No ; I will not give you your parcel, bat I wilt conversati n afterwards. s. send for an officer, and have y ou taken into custiely. S.•meel Miller, the Officer, starched the prisoner r, file prisoner immediately ran oft as East as he could, at Brighton, and in his coat, between she lining, he the silapman followed, for. took him on Holborn found two .e 2 notes pinned. This coat was in a hill, and brought him back to the shop. The pi drawer up stairs, and was'shewn to witness by pri. saner then said, 4 , What do you want with me ? soner himself. Prisoner said he had .burrowed the Have you not got your property ?" He was given money from a friend at the weseend of the town.— in charge to a constable. Never threatened nor promised any thing to prisoner. A great number of witnesses gave the prisoner an Told him be had robbed his master, when his mistress excellent chat acter for industry and. honesty. fit id, .. W i ll iam , lam ashamed of you, and who The Rerounett gave his opini hat this was a could have Nought it r Prisoner wad silent and felon ) ; and cited A Cast' of a similar nature in which thund .r. antic, and then said, el I have robbed my a roobery had been c•munitted by a like artifice. master." W e:ness asked him for die rest of the pro. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. perty, and prisoner said he would shew them to his master when he went to Condon. On the jeutney, pi-Isla:et, in answer el a question of witness, said he was the only guilty person, and hoped no other per son would he hurt. Said that he had given ASO to a 5 This Brydges to pay 6.5. 10s. he owed a linen draper, and that he 'had paid 87. 7s. for trunks and a writing-desk at St. Paul% Church-yard. • On a question by the prisoner, witness denied hav ing ever given him the slightest hepe of mercy' eir pardon on tecovermg the property: .. . Here Mr. Docker identified the notes, and posi tively swore to them being in his drawer the evening hitere ti,. robbery was eominitted, as he had locked them up. A paper teas then read,- stating. the fol. lowlog words—" I did commit the robbery ; 1 hope my master will forgive me. Ldid it because I was afraid the linen-draper would trouble me." This confession was signed by Mr. Williams, the Magi- Witt, it being given in his presence. The evidence was then summed up by Mr. Justice BURROW, who considered it one of the clearest nature that could he. The, Jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict of—Guilty. • Benjamin Horner was found guilty of being at large within this kingdom, without lawful cause, before! the ezpiration of the term for which.he was ordered to be transported. The prisoner had been two years ago convicted of a highway rolViery, and bad been sentenced to transportation' for seven years. He had lately carried on the business of a shoemaker, and had earned his living by that trade. ,Beliainin Ckaver was indicted for stealing a bundle of demy paper, value SU the goods of Messrs. Gros vein*, Chatter, and Co, Tile prosecutors were stationers, residing in Corn la 'and the prisoner 'had, for the last 'ix or seven years (tarnished the firm with bags for paper-shavings. Oh Saturday, the 9th of August last, the 'prisoner came into the Warehouse, and delivered three bags. As he was going out of the warehouse with another eipty bag in his hand, the porter observed that it mks of an unusual bulk. He followed the prisoner, slid came up with him a be tapped him upon the altoulder, and said that he was desired by Mr. Rutt to ask what was in his bag?" Are you "said the pri. sotter, and immediately threw down the bag, and ran or towards Prince's street. The prisoner afterwards came to the warehouse and said, that he was sorry her had made the mistake. Being called upon for - his defence, the prisoner said, that he was intoxicated at the time, and did not knOw what he did. ' Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character, and proved, that on the day the trunsac. tion happened, the prisoner wits so much intoxicated as tote Incapable to transact business. The Jury found a verdict of—Pot Guilty. The prisoner was of a very respectable appearance, and seemed much dejected during the whole of the trial. When apprehended by the Constable he cried very much, and appeared to be almost deranged. • 'John Blachmeall was convicted of a street robbery, and violently takiug'sviratth from a lad in Long. , acre, about twelve o'clock the commencement of this month. The prisoner snatched at his watch, and weile the lad collared him, be received blowh not only from 'the prisoner, but from some one behind : he, however, keptaight hold of his man, and never lot him go until a watchman came up to his assistance. The CO!OlON SZAJZANT commended the lad for his p e e s eeerance and courage. Addressing himself to ehenrisoner, be said, " 1 am itetermined, if possible, to clear the streets of yon and your companions. You must make up your mind to leave this country for ever."-The prisoner was taken fronethe bar. The following were convicted of felony s j. J ame , J. Woodward, W. Harvey, and M. Curtain, Air having lofted trues In their possession; 'l'. Lipscomb, for steal ing 2; rabbits, a pocktt of seed, and other ankles ; W. Hughes, tor. stealing a quantity of copper rivets; S. J. lierdstleki, for stealing a hos& trehef ; W. Bennis, for stealict g a wascre.cor ; sr.. tlachwell,. for realms a watch; J. Francis, fur stealing a sheer • and I. Colw. - 11, for stealing a silk handkerchief. el sheer; Kempehow and .elan Williams Were i n dic te d for stealing from the person of James Kelly, a silver AffDDLASEX SESSIon s SEPTEMB.ER 19. J. Rawlins, a hoiry-headed in-n, a schoolmaster, in the parish of St. Andrew's 1-1-lhorii, was indicted ior a burial assault upon a child, one of his scholars with intent to violate her person. The case is n.st lit to meet the public eye. The prisonCr pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned for three years. J. Dom, a journeyman brushmaker, was iound guilty of stealiug bristles and brushes, the propetty ct his employer. The CHAIUMAII • in passing sentence, observed, that it *is necessary in visit these kind ut Afences with the utmost punishment which the laws inflict. He there fare sentenced him to be transported for seven years. THE DIARK.t:TS. NEW GATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS, SEPT. 19. (By tts Carcase.) Reef, ter stone 2i el co Ss 4d I Veal Ss 01 to 4i 0.1 Mutton - 0,1 to 3s Id 1 Port 3s 41 to Si 4d Lamb Ss. 3d. to 4s. Bd. FRICr 5 OF HAY AND STRAW YESITIWAY. ST. JAMESS. Will rECIIAPILL. Hay 31 34, 04 to 2INOd I Hay 51 00 to di 00s Straw II 16s 04 to 2 Cs 0.1 Straw II Iss to 21 2s Clover, Cl. 10s. 04. to 71. 10s. PRICE OF HOPb. NVW BAGS. NZW MC% ITS. Kent ICI Os to 001 Os ' Kest - 201 Os to 251 Os Susses 141 Os to 001 0.131185 es 181 Os to 201 Os Essex 181 Os to 291 Os Farnham 201 Os to 291 Os COUNTRY MARKET:. theamax, Sept. 18.—Wheat pet load, e(O Os to 'CO 00i. New dn.°. 151 lOs to z2l 10s barley, per -.platter 346 to 426. Oat. 24s to :594. lltau► 431. to 58s. Peas flits to 44a. Rye 4,1. to 421. Newsy or, BERES. sept. lll.—Whest. 51s. to 925. Barley, ass. to 52s Oat., 245. to 40s. Beans 419 to 695. Peas 36s to 655. Bread 2.. t d per gallon. OILfORD, Id.— Ihe Price of a bushel of wheat 9s. Id. Price of the QuarerrtjAwat, whitens 111 d. Household Os 1041.• Boom/air, orpt 18.—Wheat Ss. lid. to Ws. a bushel. Flour, 6ts per ,atk Bread Is. iOd the ball peck. t.lidisuow, Sept. 13.—A progressive improvement has taken place in our Sir,tar Market lessee this day week. and our .alt • amount to 800 M% A the total advaisee of the week may be con sidered 3s. per cw.. In Cott •its we centome very gralua'ly to advance, and site opmion o h.. holde. sis sat guine with regard to Uglier prices. It may be ohs. Teed, that must of the recent large salts have been to mane acturers, webs continue to experience the best demand po.ssible for their goods. BRISTOL. Sept. 17 —With the exception of the corn trade, our mare s this weer have presented a scene of bustle and activity, to *hull we bad song be-o unaccustomed, cow:Womble ad va cc has again take. piece so iron, and immeise quantities are daily sold; but ..ucts has ben the demand, inat orders wide!, now arrive have to hail at least a mon.b betore shear execution can be promised. c btancu of our commerce n which the greatest returns boor been made, i.e British Plantation sugars. It is coot pu es. tha. less thats VA* hbds only, now remain In the im or. tars hands; and although it is true that we arc yet to expect some arrival, we tear their cargoes will be found inadequate to supply the deficiency, occasioned by the increased consumption. the sther art:cies, which chiefly constitute the torrign trade of Bristol, meet a regular demand ; and we believe we should hods difficulty In nainiug a svgle manufectury 111 our it righbourhohd, which can at present complain either of want of business, or of isideptate morns. At the late annual sale of fine wool, at the Farm ing Society House, Dublin, the number of fleeces sold amounted to 10,856—the highest price for Me• vino, ss. 1 Id.— Wicklow, 2‘ Bd. A singular circumstance occurred on the Golden Farmer Hill, is Hants, on Sunday. A party from Chertsey went on a pleasurable excursion to view the hops at Farnham, and in going up, the horse in the first chaise made a sudden stop, and shook his head as if jibbing at the hill. Mr. GIUMN, of the Coffee house, Chertsey, who was in the next chaise. Whipped by the first horse and he jibbed also; swami; bt bees had suddenly put themselves in motion and filled the horse's head and ears, whilst othertsettled upon those in the chaise-cart. GRIMM'S horse jibbed in earnest, turned about and gallopped down the hill. fortunately without accident. A cart loaded with bee-hives just before the chaise, had dropped three or tour of the hives, and the tenants took up fresh quarters. Commutes INcluasr.,—An inquisition was taken last night, at the Queen's-head, Lower-street, !sling ton, on the body of a man of colour, unknown, who WAS found dead in a field on Tuesday morning, hav ing died, as was stated, from the want of food.— Abraham Biles, of the Lower•road, Islington, said he was foreman to Messrs. Thomas and William Row, brickmakers, Islington ; he saw the deceased on Sunday 'evening about half-past six o'clock, he was then at the top of one of the brick-kilns, there were about fourteen others sitting to keep themselves warm, they were there most nights, having no lodg. ings ; they went about begging in the day-time he had been informed. Tuesday morning about six o'clock, a poor fellow that had been for several months lying in the field near the kiln at night, for the benefit of the warmth, as the deceased had done, came to him in a counting-house in the field, and told him that a black man was lying dead on the straw-stack ; be went to the straw-stack and found be was quite cold, and must have been dead some hours. The man that informed him of the deceased being dead, told him that he lay in the straw-stack on Monday night where the deceased lay, the de ceased groaned very much about two o'clock, and asked him to fetch him some water ? he fetched him some, and when lie bad drank it, he said that he had not eat or drank any thing since Sunday night, and then he only drank a little water. From the appear ance of the deceased he thought he had not eaten anything for some days. He conversed with the deceased on Sunday night, whO said he was an American black. This is the third person who ha* died in the fields within a short • time.—The Jury viewed tte body, which was a mere skeleton in ap pearance, covered with disease.—The Coroner said , that he was of opinion the deceased died by disease; ' fur if he bad had food given him, probably he could not have eat it. He had not applied to the parish for relief, and there co ! d be n- ; blame attached to any one but himself.— l ie Beadle said, that when • the Parish-officers fetched the body from the &Id, they found another man in a very bad state, and brought him to the workhouse. Tl:e Coroner thought the most proper verdict would be—Dicd by the Visitatiou of Goo.---The Jury assented to the Coroner's opitlion, and that verdict was rxot3A. p . ' . POLICE. Comma Lt. —Cirry Pairmhatiss......yeeeeeday, now W. a collector of tolls at a ugil-pte situate at the end of Hamm street, near Tower•bill, uppeorod to answer the complaint of James Ortliths, Bag. a Member if the Common C.aunell. The Somplabiant stated, that a few days since Ise hod ocemitta to pass through the gate in question, in a carriage, whim to his utter as tookihment, the defendant stepped forward and 410rniamied a sum of mosey as toll. the complainant refused the delmed, and re. quested the defendant to famish him with Ms Mao whisk the latter, in an insolent manlier, refused to &heelball.' be " find It net." Thu,* said Mr. CleilidiS, "is the grand if complaint, and! was Induced to bring the subject before the - lie, Iran an kW that It isvolved a quotient of very considlealle importance to every Citizen' f London, namely, winds* eir Mt be has a right tube subjected to a tail tat pawing in and out of lie own Cite I hate eiv had the interests of my fellow-citing, a heart, and I will not bee an opportunity of stepping forward re assert and maintain their rights and privileges!' The gate-keeps that he bad made die demand' stated,, bet said he was acting under the direction and authority ot the Hoo. the Board of Ordnance, within whose immediate jurisdiction the gate was situated, and not within the City of Landau. Mr. Griffiths maintained that the gate stoog in the paints of Allhallows, Bark. ing, the whole ot width was within the limits of the City. He was anxious not only that this point should be decided, bet that the defendant should be punished for the insolent, with which he bad presumed to address a Mentber of the Corporation of tie City of London. Mr. Paine, the Chief Clerk, observed, that the only way is which the offence complained of was tangible by taw was by Indicting the defendant for having unlawfully placed a bar across the politic highway, and thereby causing a nuisance and obstruction. Mr. Grifilths declare.. his imitation of adopting the suggestion of Mr. Paine, and the cam terminated. MILTON SAN[ -Novcs.L-hared and W. Henry Story wets examined upon the charge of having procured impressions in Jai ration of the Mahon Bulk motes. The prisoner Pow.li widen went an examination on Thursday, on the same charge. In cm. sequence ot same information then given by him, the other lei saner was apilrehended at a house in the horoegh, where, upon searching his box a great number of copies of other country Hank notes were f ound. The prisoners were remanded. Suanwzi.c.—Yeetetday Robert Wenn'. a constable, of Shed. well, charged a dog, the prepeny of Mr. Hammond, li:sidierd ‘ of the White idea, in High street, with killing his cat. After the offence was committed, the complainant took the dog into cop tody, larked him up in the dark hole all night, and sow brought him bound like a felon before the Sitting Magistrate. Mr. Hemp mond attended in behalf of lain dog. The complainant semed, that Mr. Hammond brought up his dog to all manner of bed he. bits, fighting other digs, killing cats, Jac. and that without the smallest provocation she dog fulled his eat, *Ma me eel* gentle and harmless aulmal, and a good mouser; and before ea cat could be rescued from Mir dog, be killed it, for which emir vial:mut kept the dog in custody till brought before kis Worship. I he, result was, that the canine prisoner was discharged; and the complainant was desired, if be tound himself aggrieved, to bring his sedan against Mr. Hammond, for the loss el his favourite • black cat. _ The Court of Assize of the Province of Limboorg, in Oe Netherlands, has lately pronounced sentence of death on a wretch guilty of diabolical cruelty. He is a tanner, of the name of Lambert; and bad conceived towards his female servant, who had lived with him for a considerable time, a jealousy that daily manifested itself in fits of brutal passion. The unhappy woman, who had escapcd horn him, was weak enough to be deceived by his promises, and to be induced to return. When Lambert found himself again in possession of his victim, he seized her, half murdered her with blows, and, by a refinement of cruelty, ran an awl its her neck, and pricked her eye lids with needles. The vengeance of this ruffian did not end litre. He granted the unfortunate girl her life, only on condition that she would let him cut off her thumbs. To escape assassination, she resigned herself to this barbarous operation. Her torturer' placed a block for the purpose, and with the assist ance of a hatchet eel:ldeated both the thumbs from her hands i . le field t that a r hadihe lei sai4tilt he was intoxicated at the Me, and not the White Lion, In High street, with killing his c at . After the nag peen intern:en. TUesday more ' know what he did. o ff ence was committed, the complainant Win took the e. bir dogiut . o lit in elle' o'clock,'e o l n ee ths k, lying in nor t fallowl tody, looked up hi the dark bole all night, and now b rought Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent him bound like a felonbefore die Skiing chanter, and proved, that on the day the transac- mond attended in behalf of bh dog. The complainaat stated, the benefit of the warmth, as the deco tion happened, the prisoner was so much intoxicated that Mr. Hammond brought up au dog to all MAIM of bad lea- came to him in a counting-house ii as robe incapable to transact business. bits, lighting other dip, kitbag eats, Am. and that without die told bias that a black man was lyin lest provocation the dog mimed his eat, which was a Itie Jury foiled a verdict of—Not Guilty. gentle a and harmless animal, and a good mouser ; sad before the straw-stack ; be went to the craw-s The prisoner was 01 a very respectable appearance, cat could be rescued from tbir dog, he killed it, for which cow. he was quite cold, and must have In and seemed much dejected during the whole of the platonic kept the dog in custody tin brought before kis worship. hours. The man that informed him triai. When apprehended by the Constable he cried 1 he, result was, that the canine prisoner was discharged; and the being dead, told him that he lay in rt w m coplainanas desired, if be round himself aurieveil, to Ming on Monday night very much, and appeared to be almost derang ed. • ca . where the decease his a on await Mr. Hanamoud, for the loss at his Moodie joie Blechman was convicted of a street robber y , black e at . ceased wooed very much about L ei • and violently takinetraiatth from a lad in Long- asked him to fetch him some w a t er ? acre, about twelve o'clock the commencement of this The Court of /liaise of the Province of Limboorg, , some, and when he bad drank it, he 1 month. The prisoner watched at his watch, and in te Netherlands, has lately pronounced sentence not eat or drank any thing since Sun vitae the lad collared him, be received blowh not of death on a wretch guilty of diabolical cruelty. then he only drank a little water. Fi only from 'tt:e prisoner, but from some one behind : He is a tanner, of the name of Lambert; and bad ante of the deceased he thought he he, however, kept,tinht hold of his man, and never let conceived towards his female servant, who had lived anything for some days. He cons him go until a watchman came up to his assistance. with him for a considerable time, a jealousy that deceased on Sunday night, who s. . The Co?dion SEll.leAsiT commended the lad for his daily manifested itself in fits of brutal passion. The American black. This is the third perseverance and courage. Addressing himself to unhappy woman, who had escaped floor him, was died in the fields within a short •ti she.prisoner, he said, n lam ttetermined, if possible, weak enough to be deceived by his promises, and to viewed ice body, which was a men to clear the streets of yon and your companions. You be induced to return. When Lambert found himself Pearance, covered with disease.--T must make up your mind to leave this country for again in possession of his victim, he seised her, halt- that be was of opinion the deceased ever."—The prisoner Was taken fromthe bar. murdered her with blows, and, by a refinement a for if be bad had food given him, pri The following were convicted of felony s cruelty, ran an awl in her neck, and pricked her eye- not have eat it. He had not applii 1. y a ms, J. Woodivard, W. Harvey, and M. Curtain, foe lids with needles. The vengeance of this ruffian did for relief, and there coWd be nl IA having lazed altee is their possess:On ;T. Lipscomb, for nod- not end litre. He granted the unfortunate g i r l h er any one but himself.-11:e Beadle ing 2i rabbits, a pocktt of seed, and other articles; W. Hughes, life, only on condition that she would let him cut off the Parish-officers fetched the body /or. stealing a quantity of copper rivets; S. J. Baud hi f ' t -. " her thumbs. To . ' '• t hey found • di , reh . c r. w t or steal!. a waistcoat ; escape assassinaticrn, s i te resignedanother man in a very stealing a has e • W. it. i3laclwell , for reeling a watch; J. Francis, for stealing a herself to this barbarous operation. Her torturer brought him to the workhouse. th . ett • and It. Colwell, for stealing a ilk handkerchief. placed a block for the purpose, and with the assist- thought the most proper verdict e Alarian Kentrihow and ilea Williams Were indicted ante of a hatchet separated both the thumbs from by the Visitation of Gore.--The Jury for stealing horn the person of James Kelly, a silver bar hands: • Coroner's ovii:ian, and that verdict ii RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per . Ordinary Ps Od to Gs Gd stone) ss 01 ro Ss 41 Markt: Call Ts. each...!Width:nu 2: 9.1 to 2s 10d bug. Horse 92 01 to los Sheepatos—Polleil, Cs Od. to us 01.- -Downs Os Od to Os Od. bbearlings :sod. to 36d—tombs 2 9d to 3. sd. ...... . PRICc. OF LEATHER IN LEADENHII.I.-i l'ithel'. ( Butts, 50 to 561bs 21d 23': . Call Skins, so to 4Ulbs 17. itd Ditto. 56 u 661bs --d •-1 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 221 Vid Merchants Backs 00d 004 Ditto 70 to nabs Lid 264 Dres-hi t t Hi.les 164 194 Small Seals Greenland 2Sd 26d H I line C. , adh Hides 164 1744 Largr dim., per iI..Z. 74). 941% PRICE OF SALLOW. St. James's Market 3s lld i l'own Tallow 67s 6d Clare Market - 3s lid I Yellow Russia 69s 0.1 . Whiteeh tpel Market Si 111 • White ditto tits od per stone of 81b I auap ditto 64s 0 Yellow soap, 965-.-Mottled, 104s—Curd, 1061—Palas, 94s Candles per due 11. Ott—Mouids, I2s 64. COAL MARAEI. SEP UMBER 39. Ships at Market. bides sold. Prices. 70i .Newcastle 351 355. 6d. to 43s 3d., lb Sunderland 13 365. 0.1. to 395. 61 2 Scotch Coal 2 ' 345. ud. 1 ♦Yelsh Coal • 00s. Od. I Cinders 1 ll3s. 441. DtF.D. Tltursiay evening. the 1I th list. at his halve in Selene, William Charles Writs. M. D. F. R. S. L. and E. and t,r,e o t'. Physicians to St. 'lliontas's Hospl!a!, deeply lammed by v. is have respect for talrottt i or science, or learolor, or Meta: tt.,;,i integrity, and have the advantage of havieg known hint. -- A POE t ICAL MANI i•E " The mirthful Muse,wlch spurns at lies, May sketch a truth in spiutive gifse At a town in the West, where Death-! linters retalr, And rake different courses to ca eh hint when there, By having recourse, when there's ho sort of needing, To sousing and sweating, and purging znd bleeding; While (Thera at real Meta..* seldom shock% are, • no Dea - 13 draws the curtain in shape of a Doctor; Pres. ribing pukes, blisters, and potions and pills, Either one way OF other, to cure all their ills. At this modern Gedgo:ha. crowded so full Of Deich's spoils, you may call it, "'1 lie Place of t Skal r 1, Tinsehy Toarr, a man of sonic swabs, And pet bans somewhat richer in but ion than brains, Had long laboued under a trite complacatinn, Anil piled three Physicians abnu: I:s causation : Who triunely agreed, that rill a HAT was A.:pined, Their patient could never to heal!' be restor'd: Aid ruts the wise trio had long traced van, 1 bro' the nerves, lungs and liver, the head and the tre.c Till, a: last, their poor patient, inipatient of quacking, 1 brew their drugs in the sink, add the doctors sent pat!;:rig. Het, lo! a few sennights had scarcely gone by, After each, in his turn, had pronounc% " I m est die," When from sickness's bed hale and lusty L sprung, I.lke the folk from the m , ll which grinds old people vote:, And meeting my three quondam friends in the Crescent, Who thought me laid low, quit of tales and quince:,:; - Don't wonder, said 1, that you see me recover'd, bince by St:mission's Wasoost my case is discover% ! And that wisdom which Bows trim a fountain so pure, Has at once treed the nut*, and effected the cure. You could find out no Balm far my deep wounded health, Thu' your worships' deTip skill suck'd my brine and my tvezi::h; But to spew what bad snateli'd me from death pas: denial, Read the words " BALM OF GILEAD" on this little nh.al. 1 his is truth, let hicredetiey say what it will. Whilhess—Timoittv I OTT ILI, of •lhotteralown Hill. P. S. if you think my right cams is contraed from your view, Ask at No. 13, and they'll tell you, Who's Who ! Those who Lave lived rather gay and on the eve ci matrimony, and who are doubtful of the conutplec. COI of an ill-cured contagion, may have the best advice at the Medicalßoard, at Charlure house, Great Chart°. ft.Eft et,upp. she the Rev Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfrises-road, and,: Woodstock House, Woodstock•sireet, five doors Iron' Orel.. I he Board paritcularly c aims the attention of those flirted with Rupture Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, ScrofuLs, i Nervous Debilities arising from warm climates, juveuite actions, &c. Eruptions on the Head, Face, and Body ; Mins. test Throat, Pains in the Head and Limbs, Ire:pen:ly mid,..ker fur Rheumatism, Nodes in the Shin-bones are symptoms which r,s p.ar years aster, ai.4l too' often destroys domestic coinhic.— Messis. Cooper id Co. of thirty years exper.ence, are coil lei at both Houses by all ranks of pooplv until Nine at N,git.—ltuy cure the Piles aid Fistula without hu gor cutorg, and Eire advice grads on Tuesday, Thursday, and Suodas Mornings, til Twelve ci'L!lock.—A side door and private rooms for Feniaks.- - Kuvured Patients are radically cured without surgical use. ration, upon scientific sad anatomical principles, without excoria. dup.—Let ers from the country (post paid) lamella:eh , arra. drd to. M.ESSRS. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal College of Surgeens in London, have sedulously devoid their attention for these last 17 years to .he study of choir dist:. den which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that estimable blessing, matrimonial felicky. numerous cations that have hitherto received from persons of .'se first di* Unction, and the unify-m success attending their superio. male of treatment in such complaints, induces them thus publi;ly u offer their assistance. lo all cases of I)ehility or Deficiency, ..vLe• ther resulting from the too frequency of participatipg in the gat. des of fashionable life, the uubouoded Indulgence of libartitrini, ' or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy Of the mid, and destroys the lower of youth, by producing sterility in the we sea, and iflllOteflee in the other, they offer a safe and permanes curs. To Awe who, from such complaints, are prevented entail into the warned state, and ashamed to seek relict brood ore their infirmities In silence, it must be coevukog to know, hues ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by one Practitioners, that by a renovatingandioLibible method they )"..ty be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A c1..:2 disorder, frequently contracted in knioment if indiscretion, ird every species of Venereal Infection, by a mid and never-iailet mode of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, %Case restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra ail Oleets, which they are enabled fAI cure in a short period, wition recourse to the painfuldangerous effects of the Caustic; referetcl of which can be given to several Noblemen end Gentlemen d high respectability, who have been cured its a very short perad, after having laboured under strictures tor many years. To married Females, whuaie expectations of those trade pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may ale.a a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverase their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the meats removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively mire of hese particular complaints, in order that they m; marked by a mistaken few,with the obloquy wijustly att. the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to that they bare been properly educated and initiated into branch of the profession (certificates of which, Irons . phals, and testimonials from the highest profemiinnal anti. they have to convince any inquirer). That a residence 1;1 warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well as an otn emboldens them to assert, that their reswirches baring fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold cut a renovation to such as may labour under the effects of a life passed under the torrid zone. And that haring had opportunities, in their profeisi.nal city, of forming an intimate acquaintance with C;:e ttltutional habits of seafaring persons, they offer to she best assurances of immediate relief; the t the success from their endeavours first induced them to quit the kr the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pr: constitute a lair groun d for the unprecedented eonfisience which they have, by the Public, beets so liberally Minima To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by kt.! by Patients of either sea, with secrecy, delicacy, and anew' Patients is the country are requested to state act,: of their case, .gee, and manner of living. encloalka for advice and medicines; and the macaws will be gi forwarded to any part of tha kingdom. GOSS and Co. livrgeons,lS, Ilieweeriergriee. Fleet neat PRICE OF iiroacs YES ! EMMY. Bank Stock,... India Stock per Ct. gal. abet India Bonds, 74 ;:n rr. 9 per Ct. Cons. 79p0 791 80t Each. Bills (1.4 d.) :IS 4 pa Cent. shut Cons. For S pa CL 106 i i Lottery Tickets PRICSS OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold In Coin,,per oz. AT4 Os Foreign Gold in Bars 0 Os ca. New Dollars 0 54 ed. Silver in Bars 0 Ss fLi. COURSE OF EXCLL: Amsterdam 38 2 8.2 U. Ditto at sight 27 8 Amsterdam 11 14 C. F. Ditto at sight 11 I I lie terdain 11 15 2 W. Antwerp 11 15 Hatr.blusk 35 2 2IU. Alums 35 3 20.1. Parts 3 days' date 24 49 Ditto 24 i)l3 gU. Bourdealtz 24 90 Frankfort on the Main 146 et Me. Madrid 384 effective Cadiz 364 effective Ste:lie .NGE, YESTERDX Barcelona Baboa St. Stbi.stian 00 (Maraßar Leghorn, Vvidiccoa. C. Liv. ;'? inclidtive f‘r t.v.d klaltu 4; Naples, 41 Palermo, Fr of. Llsbou, , Oporto, Rlu 'June; Dublin, Cork; • woper perseveraoreo rated, aod the tele& actuante!y prole•sn.jti sr that they may net's luy en;ustly attarledt• to themselves to 't id initiated Into es• hich, from var;ctish. wofewinnal anthers! '• hat a residence ra •• .s well as an other ruts relies having ag• hold sut a erruTri older the tune. And ti.r: 7 !..; sir profeiNional dance with tl:e they offer to hr t the succesi I to quit she kramcc . to that tkir dented cotilb; , :nee liberally itonuat:l ersocialiy, or 1-y telicacy, and zutze" to State tl.c patty caclosik a re/3E !t1 es wail be eitl area. Fleet °let ' ! ERDAL ock nide, 7 4 se r.r. lat.s is .t :°?e' sr Acr. tsoif ts . ' Tickets .. 4 .'iy 3 °F , • iILV F.R. £4 04 01. O 04 et!. O 5s :Pd. O 5s :J. . e ,TERDA Y. ona (s 0 Astiat 00 ar Se r, 04. C. 1.iv.11:f 1 '. 4 mtive pc: I. V.t 3 4; pp, 1.01 per Oa. , 9 :wire 6 ! 9# • . . • '' 14 Rya a.'r • • i - • Lays fists 4, • ••• ,r. 111111111 HIGH w.A•rbit TO titOintovi Al' 1 Morwsig A c-rnnon , . I 1.4%!)0!".4 : t , nerd a g d pihligNed by Li • 1'.2,c, tt •