The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-06 00:00:00

_ if a. ....„, TEX STATESMAN - xtEcrioN. HIGIITH DAY'S POLL. „LINCOLN, THURSDAY, Dec. 4.—The state of yesterday's poll bas, as Sir W. Ingilby seems to think, placed Isis re dee beyond all doubt; for be has this morning expressed lab determination tel discontinue polling, sinless the other party should•comelsossiderahly nearer to him en the poll than they are at present. 114 - determination oti the part of the Honourable Barooet trill; of course, leave the polling almost entirely in the hands of the other party, who are, in strictness of law, bound to pool at least sae man an hour from this time, iladigh it is- understood that Sir W. higilby does not Weed to call upon the Sheriff to issue his proclamation eeforciog this law. The " Independents," however, appear still determined to protect the contest to as late a pelted as possitile. We had a perfect storm of wind rand rain during the %thole of last night, and considerable damage was done to the chimneys and windoiss of houses placed in exposed situations. The whole of the top and sidesof the Hustings were blown away, and the strongest pieces of timber supporting it were broken short off. The poll closed at 4 o'clock, when the numbers were— For Sir IV. A. logilhy But. . For Sir Job* Thorold . . . . 3,708 . 1,r)4 Majority for Sir W. Ingilby ea the gross poll 2,241 TUN DAV' Mk. For Sir William logilby . For Sir John Thorold • ••••••==l l Majority for Sir W.lngilby on the day's poll 118 Sir W. 'Naas, stood forward, holding his bat in his /hand, although it rained heavilyKeries of " Put your hat on !"). Gentlemen, 4 thank you for this additional :nark of your kindness. i come forward, once more, to express to von the very high sense I entertain of those exertions which have riven me such a distinguished situation on the poll of this day. Gentlemen, each succeeding day will In crease that majority, until to morrow week, when the scene will close with our triumph and the disappointment *rear opyinents (cheers). 1 am very sorry, Gentlemen, that " (:swat's wile" is not here to take a part in the pro. ceedings • 1 have also to lament the absence of another p let of the Triumvirate, my friend Sir It. Heron; the Hallam Officer near weft:Monet Johnson) is left alone, but he is a hearty cock, wad will bold out to the last (cheers). Gentlemen, it certainly is no small compliment to the other party, that they possess such a champion—open, candid, manly, anti honourable; it is a pleasure to be opposed to each a man as my friend Colonel Johnson. for, in such an opponent, a man may he sure of finding a friend (cheers,' and cries of " That's fair"); and I hope and trust my Honourable Friend sod 1 will take many a friendly dinner together by [and by. Gentlemen, l am verytinech of the it one opinion with a distinguished character who has come from London to this election, that it would be far more pleasant to be silting down to a goose and a bottle of port then to be listening to speeches here in the rain (a laugh); perhaps you will think so too, and so, Gentlemen, I wish you a good night. Col. Joinesow—Brother Freelioblerr, for the reason just given to you by the Hon. Baronet, you may rest assured that 1 shall not detain you very long. Permit me to as sure you, that 1 heed with feelings of pleasure that the 14 ot. Baronet had relaxed in his efforts; I hope, Gentle men, that von will profit by it, and redouble yours. 1 cannot help offering a few words, and they shall be very few, in reference to one of the placards issued by our opponents late last night. And I do so, because 1 think in that placard was contained something bordering On a want of that good feeling and good humour which have hitherto characterised es. 1 do not speak as the thing regards myself. for it does net affect met but let me assure the Hon. Baronet, that when fie retiree,tetKettle. thorpe, at the close of tb's contest, he will think better, and will find that none of the parties alluded to merit the expressions or titles applied to them in that production—. (applunse).—The lion. Baronet has told you, that "the seem.s of our drama are drawing to a close." Why, Gen. il.men, we certainly have one new 'scene at present, for last night we were under shelter, and to-night we are ex posed to the rain. I hope, G ntlemen, the freeholders will continue their exertions tosup•Jort theindependence of the County while it is yet in their power, aid the sooner they rome to the poll the better. Sir W. INGILIIT.—One word only, Gentlemen, and I have dove (" put your hat on"). 1 come forward with my hat olf, to assure my Gall int Friend. Colonel Johnson, that I never in my life used a single word towards him which any man on earth could construe into an expression or a feeling of disrespect towards him.—(Cheers) —Colonel Johnson and Sir William 11)0111 shook hands, and the crowd per ceiving it; cheered them most lustily. The Meeting then •earated. Sir IV. Ingilby having been attended home in the usual manner, addressed the people from the aindow of the White Hart.--'oentlemen, it would be paving hut a bad compli ment to such men as I now see before me, to tell you, that soy oratory is at an end, for were 1 to address yon from this place for twenty years, I should still have something let) to say to you. But in weather like this, the most satisfac tory thing that you can hear will be the conclusion of my speech, and therefore I shall not detain you long in the rain. Gentlemen, con have only to examine the state of the poll in order to feel satirfied of the increased rapidity with which the Freeholders pour in to support our cause. (A person in the crowd : "Thou had'st better go to &al ;" " !lion had'st better go to beJ, my lad, for thou'rt a fool:" a laugh.)—Gentlemen, it is now that we find the spirit of she county fully aroused—it is now that the Freeholders begin to show at once their strength and their independence. (cheers.) Gentlemen, 1 assure you that 1 Lace not bada sin. gto rote in my favour whichidid not emanate from the lade peodent spirit and free agency of the voter (cheers mixed with disapprobation). And what has been brought against us ? not a freeman, not a free agent. For you all know that when Sir John Thorold was asked on these hustings whether he wits %free agent, he turned and bowed to Sir K. Heron, as if to !Noire whether be was orwas not (cheers and loud disapprobation). I repeat it, and you may take the statement home With you, Blues, and feed upon it. What a gentleman of fortune, and in England too. asked whether he was a free agent, and not , able to give an answer '. (cheers and hisses). I, for one, sincerely lament to see a Gentleman of his high character brought forward by a little petty, sneaking fellow, and thus exposed in the face of the county (cheers and hisses). Had he the mind or feelings of a man of honour, instead of bringing forward Isis own ridiculous pretensions—instead of putting forth his own trumpery vanity—why did he not at once stand forward and propose Sir J. Thorold (cries of" We shall tell him what you say" from some of tne • Blues). — Yon may tell what you please. 1 say, Gentlemen, that had Sir!. Thorold been brought forward in this open, wanly, and bonour.ble manner in the ;first instance, he never would have met with any opposition. But the con duct pursued during this contest has met, and will ever continue to meet with opposition in this county (cheers ant hisses). Gentlemen. as 1 shall hare many opportu nities of odd res.ing you before the end of this contest. , which it noos appears will be continued to the last moinent. I beg to conclude by wishing you all good Eight. . The crowd about the hustings was but small, and it very soon dispersed. er • .. . 24i . 923 A Correspondent of the Cuurier Francais says, the tistrument for pumping poison, from washing out the stomach, examined by Sir A. Cpoper the o;her day, is not DON In France, It was pointed out by a Professor of the $,•hool of Medicine in IS*, and is described in the Bel - pf Feb. I Sltkpage 62. COURT or ICING'S BENCH, Drc. 5. —sseme•-- TUB ENO V. RADFORD. This was an indictment against Willis* Radford, as officer of the Sheriff of Middlesex. and James Dover ble• assistant, charging him with extorting the sum of as. from Joseph Lancaster, under pretence of that sum being a proper fee for searching, the office, and also it. 6s. as the fee for assigning tits prisoner to another officer. The In dictment also contained a count alleging that Radford emir witted an assault on the prosecutor. Dom having Mei since the finding of the bill, the charge was prosecuted against Radford only. The SOLICITOR tiRNERAT. stated the case to the July, observing that the duty of a sheriff's officer was of a delicate nature, and afforded temptations to op restive conduct, which rendered it very desirable that whenever they were guilty of exceeding their powers they should be made amenable to public justice. Mr. Joseph Lancaster, the prosecutor, stated, that he was arrested by Radford, early to the morning of the Bth of February. rad taken to his lock-ep boas. in Carey Street. When be arrived there. Mr. Radford proposed to him to employ Mr. Sweet as his attorney, and offered to take Mr. Sweet's undertaking for his appearance. This, t after semi hesitation, was acceded to, and Mr. Sweet was sent for. in the mean time, Dover laforrued him that be meet advance as. as the fee for searchingths office, its order to ascertain that there were no detainers against him t previous to his discharge, which, aftef some hesitation. he paid. About three o ' clock Mr. Sweet mita) after which Ate. Radford condected himself in so violent a ntamier. that Mr. Lancaster requested to be transferred to the care of some ether officer. He was aecordiagly allowed to go to Mr. Sweet's, in CIIISitOr Street; last as be was leaning on the arm of his son, faint for want of food, Mr. Radford came up, sod swearing they should not go abreast in that manner, aimed a Molest blow at Mr. Lancaster, which he avoided by drawing back, and Radford's fist struck with violence apical the wall. The party then proceeded to Curaitor Street, Mr. Redford condom, MI abuse all the way, to the astonishment of the pasmeogen nod of the watchmen of Lincoln's lon. Mr. Lancaster remained all the night at the lock-up house, and is the morning was liberated, on paying two guineas to Gill the officer, who had him in char, three crowns, and 11. 6 5. for Radford, as hie fee, whi ch last item formed the principal charge of extortion. This witness, who gave his evidence with great warmth , end introduced a large quantity of violent abuse, which we have omitted, was cross-examined by the Connor SIIRORART. He said he bad been an officer in the army, but was discharged in consequence of disputes which would have made it unpleasant for him to remain. He denied that be bad ever offered to take a sum of money If he would forego the prosecution; but said that on the coo trent offers were made to him, which he understood pre. ceeded from a number of Sheriffs' officers, who were appre hensive this indictment would bring disgrace on tom profession.—(Much laughter.) Joseph Lancaster the younger son of the defendant, cor rohorated his father respecting the proposal to send for Mr. Sweet, and the assault. The Counsel for the prosecution then endeavoured to show that the U. 6s. had been paid over to Radford, or that he authorised Gill to receive it, but failed is both points : as, therefore, it was proved that Radford was absent when the three shillings was taken, and bad no concern in taking the U. 61., the chugs of extortion was abandoned. The Connor SIROVINT addressed the Jury en the charge of.assault, and stated that he should be able by wit neuese entirely to disprove all the violent conduct imputed to the defendant, whose sole offence was, that he did net choose to release his prisoner on the mere undertaking of Mr. Sweet, but wished to have the security of another person as bail. The I.ORD CHIEF JUATIOR ioqdrod whether the propose evidence a ould apply to the time of the assault sworn va. et, Uit would not. it could not affect the verdict, though k might supply matter of mitigation hereafter. The Connor SIIROZANT replied, that he feared his eel. deuce Mould not apply to that precise period of time; as IN thought that the assault charged related to traosactioas' in the street. He therefore declined calling his wit. a The Jury then, under the direction of the Lord Chief, Justice, acquitted the defendant on the charge of extortion sod found Lim guilty of the assault. OLD BAILEY. Dec. 5. Aso Termer, alias Jefferson, alias Clements, alias Ellis, was indicted for a felony. The prisoner was a well-dressed , good-looking, rather a - lady-like woman, about 50 years of age ; it appeared that she lodged in the house of a person named Woods, and pawned some of the bed furaiture when in distress ; but, subsequently, had endeavoured to make every reparation to the prosecutor in her power. The Jury found her Guilty, but strongly recommended her to mercy. She was fined Is. and discharged. This unfortunate woman Was the wife of the Surgeon (deceased) on board the ship Vanguard, who amputated the gallant Nelson's arm at the battle of the Nile. Samuel Shooter was indicted for the wilful murder of John Dunbar, a boy about II years of age. John l'erring sworn—llesides at No. 2, Sand Yard ; the prisoner resides at N 0.6, Sand Yard ; knew the boy Joh. Dunbar. At half past three o'clock on Friday last, witness :saw the !prisoner coming down Sand Yard in a state of intoxication, and enter his own house. Soon after wards witness heard screams of" murder !" in the prison er's dwelling house. Witness looked through his window and saw the prisoner breaking his 'furniture to pieces, and the neighbours said to prisoner, " You foolish man, what makes you break your furniture so ? The prisoner then came into the yard, took off his coat, and challenged all the men to fight, and then went into his house, to a room on the first floor, and threw the furnituree out of the window ; broke the furniture. and came intsthe yardagain and took his shirt off, end in that state again chialenged all Itlie men and boys to fight ; the:prisoner then went back into his house again, and returned with • piece of wood, which be carried over his shoulder; and he seized one end of the weapon with both his hula, and with the most desperate violence Bung it towards the boy Dauber, and it struck him over the temple' ; the boy fell as if he had been shot. IVitness was ready to' drop at the h"rrid sight ; be seized the prisoner, and s " Ob.! you villain ; you have murdered the child, and into custody you shall go." The prisoner replied, " What have I done? I will go any where you like." Cross-examined by Mr. Law.—The prisoner fiung the piece of wood witu both hands in a direction against a post, which it struck, and glanced front it against the head of Dunbar. Witnetdi heard the neighbours jeering the prisoner; they said lie was a foolish man to break his furniture, and they would toss him in a blanket. There was a mob of thirty or forty persons in the yard, and many of them were children; at the time the act was com mitted they stood on each side of the post. about four or live yards distant. The deceased stood to the right of the post, and but for the wood striking agairst the post, it would not have gone in the direction where the child stood. The prisoner stood about two yards from the post when he threw it, and it had scarcely passed out of his grasp when it bit tile post, and if the wood bad not glinted aside, it would have been stopped by the post. The pri soner has the character of a humane man, was very fond of children, and used frequently to play with them; can't say if the piece of wood is in Court; it is a piece of a maho• gany table, about two feet long, and fear or live inches square By. Mr. Baron 111344C1t.—The prisoner did not aim at the child. as litnees knew, that ass best known to himself ; , the post is six or seven feet high, and ten or twelve inches wide; the boyars standing'sboat a yard on the right of the post when the wood struck bhn. Mary Neighbour. resides at No. 10, Saud-yard: knoWs the prisoner at the bar, and also John Dunbar. On Friday afternoon last, saw the prisoner I saw a mob of persons in the yard, their language towards the prisoner was very irritating; she heard the persons assembled call out to toss the prisoner in a blanket. She saw the prisoner come op the yard with a piece of the lop of a table, abort an inch thick, four inches wide, and two feet long. A person in the yard asked the prisoner to give him the piece of woof; the prisoner replied, that be would not. for he would knock his wife's head off with it. Witness went Into her house, and then heard a noise, and heard a cry of " my child is killed," by the boy's mother. Witaess ran into the yard, and saw the deceased holding his hand to his head, saying," Oh. my head—l am killed," and then lay on the ground insensible. Mr. Thomas Wells saw the prisoner strike the deceased with the piece of wood; the child died last Sunday. It struck the boy on the temples, and as he lay on the ground insensible, the blood issued copiously from his mouth. Mr Henry Whitmore, surgeon, Great Bath Street, Clerk enwell.-0o Saturday night lest, Mr. ROGERS, the Magis trate of Illation Garden, sent the father of she deceased to wheats, to request him to visit the child. He went instant ly, end found him labouring under an affection of the bead; be directed the head to be shaved. and then examined the part affected, and applied leeches. He found considerable tumefaction over the brain, and an injury between the scalp and the skull, caused by external violence; the child died nest day. On Monday the wit • nese removed the scalp, and found that there was a fracture of the length of &ve inches on the left parietal bone, and across the skull transversely; and on removing the bones he found shoed five ounces of extravasated blood pressing upon the derematee, which caused the death. The effusion of blood was produced by the blow that caused the frac. tare. The injury on one part of the skull was greater thmi soother, which may be accounted for by the unevenness of the instrument that occasioned the injury. The pritoner being called upon for his defence, said, " had no animosity towards any person." A number of persons were called, who gave the prisoner the highest character for humanity and affection towards children. Mi.. Baron Ilohhocn summed •up the evidence, and said that it did not appear that the prisoner had premeditated 'an injury to the eland ; he was to a violent passion at the time that he threw the pier* of wood, which had been occasioned by the irritating language of the persons assem " bled ; but he : thought there was no evidence whatever to establish the capital charge of murder ; if the Jury were of that opinion, it would save him the trouble of wapiti* ' latinwthe 'evidence, 'and they would return a verdict of maaalangbter. The Jury returned a verdict," Guilty of Manslaughter,.' and recommended him to their Lordships' merciful coo sidenation. SURREY SESSIONS, Dm 5. .....0111...... Joshua Garrett, a man about sixty years of age, was in dieted for assaulting Jane Bourick, a child of eleven- years„ with intent to violate her person. The prosemitrix, who is one of the children of St. Saviour's Chat ity School, stated, that as she was returning from school, en the evening of the 21st of , October, in company with Eliza Heady (another child of the same age, who woes so the same school). she was passing by the prisoner's house, which Is near the school, and saw him standing at the window ; he beckoned to them to go rouad to" his back door, which they did; the prisoner was at the door be fore them, and brought them into the house, and took them begit down stairs ta la the kitchen. a fides nifuetes be ,sent o7za 'featly ep stairs, and thin attempted to e ff ect his perfume the proseeutrix.wbo resisted, and saW she'd tell her mother, Leh canard Wen to desist. Eliza Meetly corroborated the prosecutrix's evidence, as far as the facts were within her knowledge. Both the children stated, that the prisoner bed on one occasion before brought them into his house and taken indecent liberties with them, but of • less helooas nature than that for which he was indicted. The children underwent a long cross examination by Mr. Mangles, who was Counsel fur the prisouer, which did not shake their testimony. The Prisoner called no witnesses; and the Jury, after a very short consultation, returned a verdict—Guilty. There were two other indictments against the prisoner for similar offences against other children of the same school, on which it was nit thought necessary to proceed, as his conduct was become quite notorious. The CHM a MAN in passing sentence on the prisoner, said the offence would, in a person of soy age, be one of a most aggra vs ted nature; but in him, who was standing on the brick of the grave, it was monstrous. An Act of Parliament had lately passed, by which the Court was empowered to indict a heavier punishment on his offence than formerly, and under all the cir cumstances within the knowledge of the Court. they considered it their duty to sentence him to be imprisoned for gicale..dar months in the House of Correction at Brixton, and to be kept to hard labour. Thomas Danis was indicted for passing a counterfeit sove reign on the 21st of October; and (or passing a second coun terfeit sovereign within ten days of the former, to wit, on the 28th of Oct. by whick bo became a common utterer. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty. The Cu if RUA)! sentenced the prisoner to twelve months bard labour, at the expiration of which time to hive security for his good benaviour for two years, by two sureties of ten pouuds each. Araoctoce HIGHWAY ROHBERY..-00 Saturday night+ about ten o'clock, as two men were going up Entry Hill, about a mile and a half from Bath, near the style leading over Widcomb Down to Comb Down, one of them acci dentally struck his foot against a hard substance, and on stooping down, he found it to be the body of an apparently murdered man. His hands were tied behind his back with a cord, and his legs were bound with a white. His neckcloth had been thrust down his throat with a stick, which still remained in his month! A deathlike cold pervaded his whole frame, and the vital spark seemed to be extinct. The men, with prompt humanity, conveyed biro on a hurdle to th e Bear Inn, "Holloway, Mr. Harrison, surgeon, was immediately , sent for, who could discover no other signs of life in the body ; than a slight warmth near the heart. Mr. Harrison, without delay, resorted to those means which he conceived to be most likely) to restore animations; and. after the most indefatigable exer done, for nearly an hour, his endeavours were crowned with success but although the poor sufferer was sensible to every thing around him, he did not recover his speech till four o'clock in the morning ; when be related the following affecting narrative :—His name is Thos. White; he is a labourer of Southstoke. As be was going home, at about nine o'clock in the evening, near Entry Hill Bridge, a tall man first came up to him, and said," Friend, I want to speak to you ;" but suspecting that the man meditated mischief, he (White) without hesitation, struck hiw down, and ran un fora few yards ; when a second 'Blahs, by a blow on the breast, felled him to the ground. A third then leaped over the wall, struck him on the head, and jumped upon him, exclaiming at the same time," let us cut his threat." They then knelt upon him ; and here reason forsook their victim. It appears they. then rifled his pockets of a 6/. Bank of England note, and a silver watch. On Tuesday, the poor man was somewhat better, but could not be removed.— (Itristot paper.) In the case lately decided in the Scotch Court of Session, the trustees of the late Earl of Fife, in consequence of the general depreciation of agricultural produce, agreed that Gill, a tenant, should have a certain deduction from the rent in .itia tack; but doubtful of their powers. he suspended a threatened chew for the tack in his leaae ' and the Court espportell the tenant. to the extent of the *tirtiction prtoto..aly agreed upon. This decision is of some iunnent s to tLe tcnasitry of Scotland. BARRI RD.—On Thursday last, It. Lawson, E.g. son of eat late 1t.,. J Lawson, Dean of Duale. to Amelia, only daughter of the.lter. T. Jauntily* A.M., Vieu of Dorminaton, I lereforislitre. On Wednesday last, ►t Herriew, Montgomeryshire, E. Filler, Eq. of Bt. James's place, London. to Elias Marin, second daughter of the Her. J. Jones. of Dritlider Doom, Montgomeryshire. On the 4th inst.. at St. Mary's, Islington. Mr. F. A. Bell. 6fth 'son of W. Bell.of Surrey 'lure, to Caroline, youngest daughter of W. Cordell, IL+ of Daftly boom. D1111).--On the 2d Wilma, at Iledhentb. Herta, itbls77th year, J. Tisch Esq. At Greenwich ;on the 3d Instant, after a few days Illneu,lllfts:Aun Eattyr, aged 77. ONWridayse'rmiglt, at Stamford, Lincolnshire., on his road from Logos, W. Lissy, Esq. of Wynn. Yorkshire, turtuerly a Captain in the lath itegt. of Font, in Shensi year of bis age. On Tuesday, the 2d lust. at his house to Barnsbury street, eliortes, Macaulay, Nam. in the 76th year of Lis age. COAL-MARKET. DEC. IL Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 9 Newcastle bt 39.. Bd. to 441. I% 1 Sunderland ..... ..... 1 4ls. Od. to —1.04. LONDON MARKETS. ........... CrIT, DIN7IIIIIIIII 8, MU BACON.-Ih4 Amides and rapid antrum is pries fiso alarmed those who had sada extensive time bargains at Oh or Ms. on board; and they are resorting to every possible contrivance to avid* the faltilmest. With some of them It is a matter of necessity; for they if, sot is a °audition to be able to ship Baeon at a loss of MC of 401. per bale; sad tug same necessity has removed a greet easy maples which, sow years ego, encumbered operations of is hied. If we levee long continuance of cold weather (se Net year) it will am* the Agents of the Belfast houses, who possess great mesas, ig keep up the price of pork; but If, os the contrary, the weather should be mild, the high price of that article will Mao it dugs gerous to bold; tad any indication of giving way oe ;h e w part would probably oceasios a great fall both in HIM eig Pork. On beard. 461. to 60s. Leaded, 0064 to Nisi BUrrElL—Thero Is a good demand. for Butter, sag 4 price being moderate, as compared with Bacon and Chew s there is uo probability of its going down, for the prima, at any rate. Onboard: Carlow, Big. to Ns. Belfast,B4s. W e . terford, 78s. to 80s. Dublin, 80s. Cork or limerick, Landed : Carlow, 86e. to 88s. Waterford, 78s. to 80s, Dn. lin, 80s. to Ws. Belfast, 86s. Cork and Limerick, Dutch, 91s. to 90s. Pork, landed, Ws. to gds. CHEESE. —Tits article is brisk in the cosatry aid dell is London. Old Cheshire, 70s. to 80s.; New, 613 e: to his, hie Gloater, We. to Us. ; Single, 48s. to Kis. Mauston llloona.—Mrs Dudfield, of Shits Lane, Mk t stands charged %lib having knowingly Uttered a Bea post bill with a forged endorsement, and also is ith bast ag stolen 3751., yesterday underwent a final ertarniaation. attempts, it appeared, have failed to diacover Mr. Butt, uho shopman of Air. Bilis, wise at Bret came forward whets. rily to give evidence against the prisoner, but has ace kept oat of the way. The Lord Mayor said, there had bees a strange perversion of ;entice in withholding the "Adman, in this case. It wee not for hint to throw any imputation as to the motile, or intentions of the parties, as he had nothing before him, marl l bad sees nothing to raise the pre sumption that they were bad. Since, however, there were no hopes of immediately finding the material witness, his Lordship was of opinion that tie would not be justified is ' remolding her further t but he thought it necessary torah upon her to give b. 41. The bait required were font of KIK each, that she shout I appear at the next sessiot s, sad an swer any thing that might be preferred against her. Fear bail were given. and Mrs. Dudfield was discharged. On the morning of Sabbath last, the body *fa man sp. prettily between 30 and 40 years of age, was found io a held, on the road leading to Paisley. A pair of new ahem were found beside him, and some pence in his pocket; there were no. marks of violence on his person. it is sup posed that be bed been intoxicated, and, is the storm of Saturday rtigM, unable to proceed on his way, and totted into the field, and from the softness of the soil could sit extricate himself, When discovered ; he was lying is a furame, with his month under water. Mr. Hogg, the far. men in whose field be was, refused to allow him to be laid even ib an outhouse. This was, however, readily granted by Mr. Brown of CarJonald ; but it is to be regretted that immediate recourse was not had to the usnal means for restoring animation, as he has bees' described to us as bat ing the appearance of very recent 11 . 4. He was recognized in the course of the morning, and taken to Paisley, to which place be belonged& We understand he has b list married only a few utanths.—(Gloegote Free Fries.) Wednesday being old Mart' s Wednesday. and the day favourable, there was a great number of eunntry peo• ple in the town. By 11 o'clock& newt of servants and masters ha , ' collected at the end of the Old Bridge, sad hiring went briskly on. Good ploughmen got from 71.te ; and some, whoa(' todwitry and proper management of the horses, aott other good qualities. were well known,gos 9/. " Wee men," or " liatlin lads," were in request, and few of them went off unhired. Their wagee were 51. Is 61. The women were not so mach wanted Bushey were this time last year. Very good stout trwere got fee U. 2e. l'he best got 31. 30. and 3/. Ilia. Some dairymaids gut 41„ and half a mown of arles.—(lbid ) COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—FRIDAY. Amsterdam c. f. .12 3 Gibraltar 11l 0 Ditto at Sight 11 19 Leghorn 44 0 • Rotterdam.... ..... .....12 4 Genoa 4li O . Antwerp l2 0 Venice Italian Lir...al 00 liamburgh. 37 6 Malta... .... ........ 43 0 Altona 37 9 Naples • ref 0 Paris, 3 days' 5ight.....25 70 Palermo roz.ll7 0 Ditto 25 90 Lisbon . . .. 52 0 Bordeaux 33 90 Oporto et 0 Fraulfort on the Main ..157 Rio Janeiro 49 0 Petersburg 3as p rble. •8f Bahia 5l 0 Rerlin .....Cur Dolls 7d Mgr. Dublin 9} U Vienna, EL 2 m 00 10 13 Cork Trieste ditto .10 11 sULLIOX. per Os. Madrid 37 0 Portugal gold in c 010.01.04.01 Cadiz . ... 34 0 Foreigo gold in barioi. 0404 Bilboa 30 0 New Doubloons....o 0 0 Barcelona .30 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 Seville H. LADY respectfully rails the atieutiou of th ou D . afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual method of cure, and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of ease, yet as far as human aid, suit ed by medical and surgical experience can be applied. Se promises a speedy and permanent rectoratioa.—Dr. E. IS consulted daily at No. 3S, Dean-street, Soho, sod I, Hatfield street, Stamford-street, Biackfriars and Waterloo-roadi, patients of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) es dosing a fee, meet respectable attention by return of woad at.—Upper Ground street , Sarrey aide of BlltCkfrillrl Br**, leads directly to 1, Hatfield street BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAKßS Pilules Salutaria. One small Pill is a Dose; ad the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon courier , the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No• thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more comities' than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go joyrides or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: awl to years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that It will effect a Cure, when ad other methods avail me thing. For the Scurvy and other. chronical dim:woos , this Medicine hes not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 Pen s .' of both sexes, have been radically cured within limiest years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. To wle and SoN, Surgeons! at their house. No. 9, New Briar street, in boxes of only , 2s. 91 each, duty ineJsded• 714 are also sold by their appointment, with sap i ens direotiolu. at Mr, Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford - street: Mr. • M I " borough's, 7, Fish-street-httl, nearly opp osite the Moss ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; M r . Newberry s, D. lin ; and by one person in every considerable Town is Bred Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to (*moos to above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • See the published list. by the Rapti Collegeof Load's. ........... L3nd0 ...... n : Printed slot Published at the Office. No. 407, SUlei by R. WARDELL, LL.D.Progrietor. J r ;~ . _ lila VlOO 4 DI 'artlik i ' 'Stang 'V' tiv . 1;01 P .. Mu gm i i atria a UOI elm trp Lou • try atm '6lsl A' • Widiri tin fe ! loorfel lately " in Writ it flew to inteliii Wimp Sire. ""tAtt Ito*. ~61.1 'lr. Si alit tow , A ,H Iffeetag oectin; To 0 lofroto laglo kthei S'i.') OAST yaw) •• ro EJ bJe At the A %FR ) Abichk pot. mrin 11 noses ; and i.f . 1 rs.l bldg. e year§ Bosses term of biding g ari.7 r. WI THI Oat& 10 id by it ogles Cc Ijuielse worthie *any ii bons es Arbon' r . fee ISt, st °tie To Dot t~ J i .• • : t": 11 trlshin, rem P.Pr l l kevle ; Tv:Tkiv divine( his s Liverp( Corahli RA ►/CHI miperi• he eo tiorao tint! Ml, Ant Ito