The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

,~ {' .." --1-. I I I9PUEATION OP PARIS. • • Rome statistical details respecting Paris and the Depart leak ettlto Seibe hive Jost been published by order aT tho PMfeetillso Comm Chahrol, from which we extract the fob. lowing curious results • The month in which most deaths occur is April ; that is wlniih'ekeleast occur, July. If it be desired to ktso* lbws all in the order of the fear which they are calcdisted to inspire, the calendar will run tints :—April, March. Pa limey, bitty. 'sweaty, December, Jane, September, Oct°. bee, Nomother. Augnst, and July.' " If it be desired to ascertais the differeate between ' April end Jnly, the statistical estimate sbowi that thp bom ber of deaths in April is in cOmparlsos to that In jtay as nto " The following numbers establish the estimate of the alienates Wiesen the months, is regards the Mortality of sash, vim : 163; March, 159 ; February. 153; May. 149; Anthem 147; December. 130; June. 129; Septem ber, 1D Oeteber, 129; November, 122; August, 120; sad Air, Its. mototiog to the estimate of the • deatfis during the yeses 1619 to NV, in which the distinction of age and sex was wlablhbed.lt is remarked that mortality among males. up to the art of 25 years, is greater than among females. sad that Item this age np to s so, there die mare women 'bantam. It It reckoned that more women than men ar • tire at scissored ate. " is the year 1921, 318 suicides were effected or at tentilted: •In 944 of theta cases, death ensued. Of this 'limber. 236 were men. The presumed motives of the mu eld-is were— Antonio* radon, Alienatios of riled. domestic troubles, and plinth' silletleas . . • . . . 126 Thimichei, loan by gambhng, the lottery, &c. 43 ledigensikloes of place, derangement of affairs 46 Fear of - - -ch and. punitbdoent . . 10 _ rof repo's! . - - Unknown Isotivel . . • • • 88 n Thirty•tbrie enicides bete bees effected by severe t Ader) , falls 38 by strangulation, 25 by c u t t ing lastru• men% •&c. 64. by means of fire anus, 23 by poison, 42 . aspiiy3l4l by charcoal vapour. and 127 by drowning." •••••••••••••••• . • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. . ..... 0 ....-- ThIS atendag the itutsioos cownweloO• sod the wing is 4 sonnory statecaset of the various awes wi wbich the prisoners for trialseterally stand charged : . " tebbes•Slld. Owing sad 3141oting• • • ;•• • • es •f• 4' e .11urgtary • •••• - .• •• Oro •• re 00000 9 1 Arson • • - . . 1 0 Ilighwiry.B•blioni , as •• 0 S H0040111,010101: 4 11. • • •MS• •i• •• • • • 11••;114 , 1•• 0 9 s o rrel Is A 1=0..• •!....,:.;.•• •••• .44, • • 4 II . Ford rdensiOng .• . .4 2 Embezzles +....••.. • . . 0 6 Menslangiser ............ o Bigamy Stealing froole Person •.....••.. 9 14 Receiving Btolaa Goode ! . ' 0 2 Larcenies •• 0.0 Ow . s• ea 6••••••••••• lO 101) Transposing Cioldsosith's NM Matt. • 0 1 Selling IlasOColo, " ...• •••••••I.s. 0 2 Uttering ditto • I • 0 7 i 0ta1..126 28 ISO STATIC OF 1119 aI.A.INSTINI GAOL OF NEW° ATE, Oct. 18, ISM • Poisons's. bitles.Females. Under seutenoo-of Death . 27 4 Against whom lodgment of Death is recorded.. 3 ti Arsplted daring pleasure. ....., Under amateurs of Transportation for Lite. rs 8 11 14 Yea 3 lit 7 Years 13 36 Under sedates of loptisonomot tot Pokey tad -191sgereetwors o• ' l3 11 For Wel at the piwoent Braless 127 b 9 Committed snider thoSsokropt Losbo. ay....." I 0 ror m. .. ,••• 9 0 nisi at Admiralty Seaslosia•••.l ••••• 0 0 Demised . . t . e• • ••• ••• • ••• 11. 0 Whose judgment Is rositito4,.••• . s. 1 0 Coossigod for west of bail T0te1..1116 fll II? tna Witalhigteroloist *twit terminated with a day of brasy:attd min, by which the rims were mach swollen, every led of field labour completely obstructed, Ind the out standing , corn so perfectly soaked with wet as to render its removal for same time impracticable. On *oder, the hopes of the farmer were animated by a cloudless sky, with a sharp frost/ air, which continued until Tuesday evening, and during these three days of sunshine great progress was made in cutting down and securing the crops; bat on lYednestley morning we had a /acumen* of that unfavourable weather to which we have been so long accustomed, the rain falling without inter mission throughout the day ; though at a distance of a Gs, I"..tu . Carhsle the operations of harvest suffered little interruption. On Thursday there was a cosetant sae cession of showers, at short intervals, to the great injury of the grain in the fields, of which there is a cotsiderable quantity still iq stook, and in some places nitreaped. It would appear, however, that this excessive fall of rain has been confined to a narrow district, and bas affected neither the g 1 harvest nor the corn market, which continues to decline; the average of England and Wales having fallen daring' the last month upwards of 12s. a qnarter. 'Yesterday the weather again became mild and pleasant, with a clear sky; and when this paper was put to press, bad the appearance of • centinuance.—(Carlisle Journal.) At Sherburne fair, on Monday last, the show of sheep surd cattle were anprecedently large. The pens contained vpwards of 10,000 sheep, two-thirds of which were driven away unsold. as were also a large majority of the cattle. The pricis of both were full ten per cent. lower than at the last Stofurd fair, and a further decline is anticipated in col:sequence of the great inundation which took place on Saturday throughout the West of England. the low lands not being expected to show their faces again this fall. — Suckers were plenty, and notwithstanding high prices were demanded, the very best sold as low as 131. Inferior horses quite a drug. • A few days ago, as the barriers of King Sampson, Esq. werspin pursuit of a hare, she, to avoid them, took over the cliff at Beachy.head, and na%,killed. Some of the hounds followed, when one shared the fate of poor puss, and another was much injured. DlSTwessimo OCcewRINCIL-11 will be recollected that in the neighbourhood of St. Ouorge's-lields, most of the bve streets were inhabited a few years since by " a mixture of all sorts :" when it was resolved by the 'higher autho rities to , cleanse the " Augean stable" of the nuisances which were proverbially applicable to that quarter. Capt. Cmik became thC sub-lesser. and his name is now substituted -fur many old ""origi . nal" streets. We have. indeed; Cooke's ?fleet East, West, North, South— e Cooke's-p'acc, Noi. 1,2: 3, &x. and llood-strebt, in•the lioroughgroad, at one end is designs:led Cootie's-street, East, whilst at the oilier end it bears its original title. In this and some ober of 41as neighbouring bye-streets. the Captain am pointed an spot tux the collection of the weekly rent*, but unluckily for the tenants the Cantata has forgotten to pay the sground-rent ; consequently at 'this moment there are thirteen men in postieutou in .00, many tenements ib Coolta:r-street East alone, and others elsewhyre ; and the whole of their, little stock furniture must be *old to .satisfy the "daa's demantlp." ".Alps of the inhabitarits are warkirig mechanic , . !he " diatiess"ficanforced, the crusioquences must 'be' Mast serious to an ift,lualrions class of in4iviil usls , m o at of whom have. large , families. An mag i ,has . beep made, htit,no hopes arc held out of any viatica of theiedistresses. I.ipiff STA' . :SOLI Ce. , . —sgallasse= Mastatok-notes=,--ftsaves tis Ilia Cora l'ihurevialt i tirdaypics. itpiWi s *tibia others giallaiteeS woe. ' 1 bider* 011011 "yds-4h* Brit Oats* wi/h ,Itevislg out itrandidlent ticket, and the Ither two wstkimeitg *did their &DV and facilitated the fraatielestt pelted . ' some coal Ilberch alga l Vio proaecatioa was coadectill by 'the City Solicitor. It wit the &Ky of these offrems..4lo- pointed for the pioteetion of the public, to samoura al the coals sold, and to give tickets. "Melt. the buyers bail to rtly on, as describiog the trite inimeare and spality of coals they pdrebasedi but the "pritotice of the difesulant} made the institution worse 'than useless toped them mimed Nowell, gave a ticket giving :IMO description of thetqa 'My, and (there was reason tobeliesse),of .the*,qtraadty• slate coals.and the other twoliad bees guilty of simbaeg as.shewed theta to be unworthy of th eir offices.-, , The t with respect to theirat of the meters. William Heir was supported by the eyisletice of Mr. Rugg. of Red Lie square, who stated, iliac be, some time sisce, was dodo by an advertisement to give an order for dye chaldroes coals from a coal merchant, named Poole, who adverb *sell the beet Wall's Rod Coals at 4ss. per Clialdron. WO. mess did not see the coils until his return rchi the tonsil''', when he was Wormed that they were of avl quality; tied though some of them bed been burned, be Was sore that they were, by no means, of the full qualities; Mighsally.-- , Whoa be objected to the payment he was belied, 'and be in consequence set on. foot theinvridgatlin which led to the present charge. The Meter's ticket signed by the de- 1 foot Mated the coals to be Wall's Eisi.—The Mater's book; ii which &reentered the quantity mid quality of the coals landed at the wharf was produced. From a it appeared, that the coals delivered to. Mr. Hogg were sot Wall's Bed, but Hedsworth coals, which ari!Of the lowest wality, and several shilling& less the chaldiou than the BHA End. The books proved that the Coats genitally 'sold by the particular coal merchant were Hedsitortb casts, although be professed to sell nothing bet Wall's End. The dthadant said, that on the day when the ticket was given there was a great deal othusinen sad confusion, and that be bad prpbably sent out the ticket by mistake. Indeed, at tbie wharf. they did every thing to confuse the Meter.-- 'He solemnity denied that he bad been intimated by any corrupt motive. and implored the Lord Mayor to consider his former good character, as be had a wife and * largillp milt depending on him for support. The LOAD Marna raid, whether the fact occurred free a corrupt motive or criminal negligence, did not alter the defendant's case. If more cases of this nature occorred. a great change must be made amongst the coal-meters. The ease was se clear that his Lordship was iodised to die charge the 'defendant. bee.did not with, ea his own jag- Nett, to deprive an individual of its tl wellhead, tut be sus- Vended him from bis office,and referred the ease to the Court . Aldermen, for them to decide whether be should be en duly dismissed. The case of a second meter, fur gettieg shook and absenting himself from his duty. was also heard, 1 sold referred to the Court of Aldermen. • itiott,nnAt.l.o.4n the midst of the business at th in Justice itnent, yesterday, considerable interest was excited by a *port generally bossed about the room, that a lady had *it morning shot a gentleman in the Temple; and shortly niliareards a yellow chariot, with the initials M. M. upon, it, Strove ep to the (Mice, in which was as elegantly well deemed young female, attended by her maid wryest, in custody of Masters, a citrofficer. When pieced in the front of the Magistrate's table. she• stated her name to be Agnes ;Fated's. Her countenance was not very handsome. but her dress and geoetal appear ance might almost he called splendid. Her Bogen were almost covered with rings, sereral of them diamond ones; she had au elegant gold watch at her side, and the. portrait of a Heatletnan, set round with large pearls, was' suspended by an elegant gold chain round bur neck. The' female servant, who stood by her Bide, stwaiett deeply af fected, and was sobbing continually t bet the Matter was evidently hbouring to keep' herself rornposed. so latch so, that she corrected a mistake the clerk bad made In her Christian name, having caught it as Ann. On Mr. Alderman C. Slurs, the sitting Magistrate. asking who charged the Lady, a Gentleman, at whale is. stance she had been brought there, said lie bud so wish to charge her. •The Magistrate, however, felt With duty to know why she had been given into cus tody, on which the Gentleman, who now stated himself to be Mr. William Oausson, Paper-buildings, Inner Temple, replied he charged her with an assault. He had, he said, ueverseen her before till that morning, when she came to his chembera, and threatened to shoot bins with a pistol.. She upbraided him with bating caused her paramour, a gentleman of his se quaistance, to break off his convectioo with her, and leave her. This be explsiosid, by saying she bad been living with the Gentlessiso. He told her he had given him the advice, that he now gave her, which was Aither to marry or separate; on which she pulled a pistol oat of her meff to shoot him. He seised her right hand, and the pistol in it went eff. She bad another pistol in her left hand; be immediately seised that hand, and that pistol also went off. There was no apparent mark made on the wainscot. nor did be thick the pistols were loaded with bells, though one was subsequently found on the door, which the pointed . out. He bad said to her, he was sure it was only a joke, and that the pistols were not loaded ; to which she replied, why the ball fell at my feet, and then pointed oat where it lay. The ball was now produced. and was evidently flattened on are side by striking the ceiling. Masters also produced o pair of very small pistols , an d en elegant morocco case which had contained them, the powder flask, &c. The gplistols, he said, be took from her reticule, and the case out we' her me. During this statement, though the prisoner maintained tier composure tolerably well, she was evidently much agi tated ; the tears rolled plentifully down her cheek. and she seised the portrait two or Owe tones, and looked at it with much apparent affection, at the name time moving her bead in a manner as if to reproach it with unkindness. When asked by the bligistrate what she had to say in her defence, she replied, ".1 have no defence to make, It is all true what he has said. The ball was in it. but I bad :no deception to shoot hint, or I should not have held up the 'pistol towards the ceiling as I did, ft maylre true whit , :Sebes said sow, but I had been told very different. I am. 'indeed, in duty, bound to be his wife. 1 bare his promise." Mr. Shown here stated he had no wish to proceed fur ther against her. and the Alderman pointed out to her the great impropriety of her conduct, which he hoped she was now sensible of. The prisoner replied—" I am, indeed, aware of it, now I am called back Witty senses; but my friend is flown, and 1 thought this gentleman had advised him to desert me; but if what he now says is true, t am very sorry for . what I have done." She then gave her promise not to go to Mr. Gausson's chambers any more, and was discharged.. On leaving the table she applied to have The case and . pistols returned to her: They were; she said, her own, had been made her a present of. The. Magistrate, however, thought it not right to trust them in her posses sine in her present state of mind, and directed them to he 'detained at the office, .promising they should be delivered to her on her applicattou a day, or_two bence.'• • The prisoner subtnitted to . rkis ariangetnent, 'curtsied very respectfully to the Magistfat , , withdrew with hei servant into the chariot, and ifrove'otC The name of the tietitlenum with • ahem slie had been living did not transpire during the whole of the csantination,.all, Men. tion of It seeming to he cautinpslyitvoilled Icy 641%44 . 111M Dow-STRCKT.—C. Grant, a youth of.IS. was hronghtal, on . a charge of picking the pocket..of hit. &Mfg, Ai . actor, of a silk handkerchief. • .1 a , • . - The prosecutor 'was .L e aving Drury-lame T. .atre on Mondsy evening, with a Lady on his eras, when he•felt pull at his cost•pocket, and turning rounds sfount the psis - --4. soner close to 6ita, eisdi r i d ier it his pocket. ---; His handkerchief was ITO it wee not head aped •ehe sisholigle e wit earthed homedittelk. He bad two Companion., who eseepril. • The prisoner .weest. at timid . he was as Mph's, dad had triesdiwthownirld. _Beheld asi awl*. Sir Wm. Want; " one Ot.thaKiriee'Loildseellent," but that dentleinao was eat aware of the relesissahlp; or be *Mad; so doubt. do sothethilig for hiss.—'rbe pritritter tree &Hy einintitted foktrisi. Y. - r h • uains-mottilerrAtimiletnes thasias.—Yesterilei J. Nast, driver -of elm*, ehe Oteetrietcll aragefoaches:dod Mr. T. Lila, proprieteit; ro ettmmted before Mf. Karon FORD, the Sitting MYlatrata, to gifillref v an information exhibited against him by Joseph Kidd, ter impeding the public higlistay at Clearing Crises, by setting out his coach and horses in the vithile rifeet for • looter time tbao is necessary for setting dose or taking or leggairis or padseogert. Convicted in the penalty of forty ibilliegi and eerie. Lasswin STans.—Eliealfreth Danelav, who was Min- Tided ou Monday last la a penabY of *Ol. fir keeping a liable house witheat i license, was yesterday charged with a similar offence and convicted fa a like penalty. The defendant below the wife eta woolcomber. conceived that by vines of as Aet 6f Panamint of the late King, she was at liberty snearry mi the huskies. of a publican without license. The Magistrate told her that she laboured Wader a Mit. take, but still she might lath" herself by an appeal to the &aim's. • ' ••• The defeedait replied that she did lot Mild to appeal. Woasnir Stsare..-..Jamaes Holmes was charged with keeping epee a public house without a license. The deiendaht. brio, • wirslcomber, contended that in sight of that trade. seder au Act of thefate King, he wii legally authorised to tarry on. any trade ie say part of Dent Britaie, except the Univerefties, and even there with tbe_permiseion of the Vice-Chaecellor. r The Magistrate said that the Mariano of a ;while au ribs neither a trade see a mystery, and could not, therefore. ease within the meaning of lbw Act. Ne should procered to convict upon the statute unless the defendant wished to raise ?Ave question upon it. Defendant—l have applied to my heal adviser. Magistrate--Theo let it stand over till to-morrow. Yesterday several Gentlemen. who stated they had read the case of Ana Simmons in the papers of Monday last, sent liberal damtions for her relief and that of her fluidly, which Mr. BSVILL bunmsely undertook to me appropriated to the desired object. Union HALL—Miss Louisa Bilividas Ker. and het ; servant, Rfixabeth Dann, were brought op for Mud exami nation. Om s former occasion they were ezatitined on • charged robbing their' furnished apartments, is Chapel street, Lambeth, anti on their being resnaaded, the Siendl city Sbelety were made acquainted with the correspondeace which Miss Ker bad with several persons of the highest Cook on the subject of her distressed situation. Mr. SWRSIT inquired' of Mr. Bodkin. who attended on behalf of the Meodicity &briery, whether he had any cam plaint to make against Miss Krr. Mr. Bodkin replied that he did not attend to prefer any charge against the prisoners, but merely is conseinence of the wish. of Mr. Chambers, who conducted a former exa oblation. It was not his intention to impugn the moral character of Miss Kee, neither did be know whether she had say daim upon due family of the Duke of Roxbargbe, or was in any way related to his Grace. Inquiry, however, bad been made into the farts stated in her letter to the Lard of Mulvey*, wherein she stated that her father had been librarian to the-College of PloyAcians,and it had beet) atcertsined from the Principal of the College, that her fa ther had never held that situation in the estehlishasent.— Some of the letters found in her possession were dated as far back as three or four years age, fro:n whence it was clew she bad been carrying on the trade of eircuistiog " bergine letters," at least for that period. The mother of Miss Ker bad been an adept in themes system of tester writing, by which large profits were made, as appeared from several of the letters which were found. The mosey was expended with liberality. With respect to the letter from the Duke of Portland, it appeared that oho circulated co es of it among the Nobility, sad others of rank. The Magistrate observed it was evideat Miss Ker had procured money by false pretences, from the Duke of Port land, and from what Mr. Bodkin stated, there was no doubt but that she wit a swindler. His Grace. however, was the proper person to institute a prosecution for that of fence. Mr. Bodkin said that be was quite satisfied the Doke would aot come forward, as her prosecutor. The Magistrate then inquired of Mrs. Coffee who mimed the prisoners of having robbed her apartments, whether she intended to press her complaint against them. Mrs. Coffee replied, that if she could recover her goods or obtain the value of them, she would not prosecute. The Magistrate recommended her to prosocute, to which she consented. The evidence which was taken on the former occasion was then read over, and Miss Ker was convicted under the Pawnbrokers' Act, of having illegally pawned a pillow and two pillow oases, which she bad taken from her furnished lodging. The servant was dis charged on Miss Kees stating, that she had herself pledged the articles, and declaring that Dunn was not privy to the transaction. Miss Kir, on being told that the penalty she bad to pay, Was eds. or in default thereof, she would be committed to prison, said that distress had driven her to the corns is sion of the offence, but she positively declared she was no impostor. It was certainly tree that her father had been in the sitaation sbe had mentioned. and her family were related to the exalted persons she bad stated. The Magistrate repeated, that if the penalty was not paid, he mast be under the necessity of committing her to the House of Correction for 14 days. Mr. Bodkin told her,. that If she would abandon the mode of tiring she had chosen, the penalty should be paid, and that she should be sent home to her, parish. Miss Ker consented, and Mr. Bodkin paid the penalty. _ .41 beautiful and perfect Lunar Rainbow was observed on tbe evening of Saturday se'nnight, at Newpart, in the Isle of Wight, for the apace of five minutes, extending about 45 degrees. Saturday night last, after Plank and the other officers of • Marlborough Street police offiee had quitted the place, Plank, having forgotten something, returned to the o ffi ce, on which he found several knockers of doors fastened by a padlock to the knocker of the office door. t)n taking them inside the place, he found on them several pieces of paper, en which were written the directions of some tradesmen,; Sm. On one of the knockers was tied a note, directed " To the Magistrates at Marlborough Street Office, which being opened, it stated that the knockers were the 'other evening torn off the doors of several honsekeepers in a Tomand-jerry frolic, which caused much regret to. the Orties who thus indulged themselves, and requested that the Magistrate would caw the knockers to be returned a their proper owners, who were" ppor 'moons." The wags apologized for their non-appearance before. their woe.. etains, and pledged' themselves not to he guilty of a, like of woce in future. CIieLTEN HAM 0ct.. 20-r-Ow Thursday last * re 7setioes accident 'veered at this place. A ponv in a low . pouglart.. belonging to the. Ettgbilloo. Leafy dilieu by her Ladyship,. in commit, with the Hoe. Blri.'llsolven. took fright at the upper 'end Of.Winchecimbe sfivet, and running close to life. Powell's eirrlage stand, the. vehigis "them tante In' tentaet' w? It a tiniplost, and was 444 Both! Ladles were throve,' nut and. dreadfully . hurt ; bet WS • 'are happy to learn; that throne', the ~prouvrit unloc*" of Or. Coley, and the SettestlAttelteriOu4ConsiVilii" hal been averted. eVer s t., - . avow rte.-11,....4 . . .Sincina r. -Yesterday e arning early, the neighbourhood of Cuiiberland Street. Bryanstone Square, was thrown into Hit tremestalarsti; in conseqvience of Mr. Manners, the proprietor of rhe Cumberland Tavern, at .the corner of Bryanstone Street, having been found by one of hid dangliteri hanging In the cellar by hi. neck.ktrchief. The unfortunate man was upiards of 50 years of age, and up to the fatal act, appeared to be in his .sonnd sensed. altbough be Seemed to be unusually affable to all about him. He was cut down igtamrly en, his being discovered; but although warm, it baffled the skill of the most eminent of the faculty to restore animation. Vonosteass liantrzir.:—List night; at eight o'clack. in loquisition was taken before Mogan Svintano, Esq., on view of the billy of :kr. Manners, at the house of the de; ceased. The Jury returned tbe following verdict —" Th.i: the deceased pot a period to his enisteute by hanging hiln; . self, ma time when lie laboured under a tit of temporary derangement." An toques% erao held on Monday evening at the Distil lers' Arms, Saffron 11111; on the body of an elderly man. named Samuel Cook. Hyam Berne, of the Jewish per suasion, stated that lie residid at No. 16, Field Lane, and is a hatter. On the 22d of September last, deceased, wit ne-t. and boar others, Weis iudicted for a conspiracy ; tbef were afterwards aporeliended on a Bench warrant, and taken hi Hatton Harden Office. where they remained luck ed up in the cell from 12 o'clock in the morning until half past seven in the reenlist; when they were all bailed for their appearance at the Sessions on Monday. On deceased coming out of the offiee, be complained of being annuli, and he there caught a bad cold. of which he did nut recover. On Saturday hit, deceased's wife rame running into his shop, saying her husband bud jast dropped down. 'dnd she was afraid he was dead; he went and band him I laying on the floor of his parlour. Dr. Skinner, and seve r rat other' medical gentlemen who attended him, consider. ed he bad died in a fit.—Robertiffortimer sa'd he bad known the deceased 20 years, and never khew him to have fits. On the evening lie was liberated froM Hatton Garden, be said to - the witness he had caught a cold in consequence of being locked up. At asthma times since he has informed the witness that it would omasise his death, together with the threats he had received. On the Friday before his death, he called the witness into his shop, and then- said, the treatment he bad received at ,Hatton Garden; together with the threats, he had received troth a person named Stobar, would 6.lmaion hie death, and thee be should never lire to ye Lis Counsel. Sale wick !Jaffa, deceased's son-in law; give a' dollar .the deceased bad complained of a cold and a pain In Id s chest, which be attribu:ed to being locked tip . at Hatton Hardee. • The doctor, however, gave as his opinion the deceased bad died of apopkey.—Verdict—lXed of Apepkzi hy the visitation of Woo. COURSIR Of It XCHANGR.- - Tuasoar. Amstardem .41. f.. 19 9 Gibraltar SOi 0 Ditto at Sight • 19 0 Leghorn .. . 421 to Ronerdam. .. . .... .....'.l* 10 Genoa ....431 I, Antwerp .. . • 11 6 Venice Italian L1v....98 1.1 Newburgh. ••• ..• ••• •• •25 r met.. .... 46 u Altona . . 3B 9 Naples 3$ u Paris, 3 days' 5ight.....93 90 Palermo. vez 110 o • Ditto 2B 10 Lisboa ba 0 Borden: t . 28 10 Oporto XI' U Frankfort on the elan ..1.58 Rio Janeiro 48 0 Altenburg 3es p rble.. Of Bahia 4O u Berlin .. ..Cur Dolls 7d lugr. Ditblin Vienna, R . f.9 in do 10 29 Cork ft U Trieste ditto ...... ...... 10 22 BULLtO9I. per or. Madrid so; 0 Portugal gold in eoin.OLOs.od Cadla . 33j 0 Foreign gold in I►ars3l.l7sBol Bilbao .Ili l 0 New D0ub10005....0 0 sP Ilareelowa .. 334 U New Dollars 0 4 9 Seville MAR MED.-4a 19tIt Isst- at St. Jobal Cour.* Rural doves. Jame g terr, iltsq, of Tsoleyotreet, Southwark. to Slim Catherine Sophia Rivers. of Jemmies row. Bormomisey. ' Ou the Seth inst.. Mr. T. Basra, of lihnicney, is Pies Mary Gray. of the same glare. On Monday the 110th instant, at St. Rotolph. Bisimpsgato, David Wl'hin too, Esq. surfeits...el New Woad street to Mho Reid. of Copthalgessuet. On Me Vtis September. at ' 4 t.ltarple-bounr. T. Michelson. Y.D. of tie Edgware-road, to Lavinia Julia Sordoni, 'interest daughter of Jenis Ken dall, Esq. of Marys-street. DI SD—ON Sunday evening last, at her resliiesee, Claytem.plane. Kenning tom Mrs. Sank Tboroton,widow of the tat. Mr. Join Tbonstonoref Lis of lita i rolitionday morning. at Southend. Lewisham. Env. Illsaktsts Alien. aged St many yaws an inhabitant John's. Southwark. On the lfth instant, at Saudgate. frown Leigh, widow of Lieutenant. Oenoral Charles. Leigh. and eldest daughter *Ms lad. Iltneinratits Admiral Byron. Uely. In her leak year. Mary Lewis, wi.low.":er St. Bride's Mast, Gin. merganshire. DOOdlif et plaeens szor.—ltom. Thy horse, and (in the cup of life, That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife. QOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marrive, so en -1,7 raptured his auditors with the subject, that the INdirried men flew to their wives, end the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses' the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this liallosred obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, oat only to regulate the passions, het to cleanse . the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also Impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residenee In the, tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized suffeer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, t ffering hope—energy—muscular strength—felieity nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years socoessfal experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those bleseings which conc.mtrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—vet it can he strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to caret speedily, and with effect. Earnestly volleitous to expel the emceeing empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general pri iciples with Aces hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity us Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either , Sex (especially those enter ing Into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contains remittance for Ativiee and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. Ifr, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just Published (Sixteenth Edition), I. THIS Lois or 'Lim a familiar Comioenutary on the above Diseases.-2d. eta &taw*. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.--May ;be had at 2,1, Paternoster-row ; bfl, Pall Mall ; 16. Princes •street, Sotto; 174, Fleet-street. Loudon Porter. GYafton itreet, Dublin; Jones, 117, T,rongate,, Glasgow; and dell Roolsellera, price M. • D R. EADY• respectfully raflilite l atteinteu "of those . afflicted, to his peculiar and effectnal methed of .curet, end although he will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of ease yet es far as bittern aid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be apple& as 'Promises st.speady and .perraaveist mwtoradon.—Dr. E. is .egasolyed due a t W t No. 3s, Desa-stram,Solso. and I.lidArhl' street, Stem!' -street, Blackfriars apd aterloo- roads, by : patients .of 1 sexes. Country lettexs, (post psid. eg cjoilag a 'fee, ilieb respectable attention by return of s •rond post.—Upper • Ground street.ititirrey side qf Blackfriirs B i4,-,e, 'leads directl? to I. Hatfield street_ London : Printed and Publkbed the Mei., No. Strut', by R. WAROELL., LL.O. Proprietor, t ~~ 1 J