The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-09 00:00:00

-- ...irrIPIPPEr - lerealree.stm .. . ti 4 ...,,, . I li S . ... ~,,„ •. • • . were be .• - , , • t 4. . . • the PIM my, maid he r y • to tote that the r fiellitlinealee wade* eras neumiel oomrsmit i ohau a r y - ha eat that the ee was greater th . enemy .Peess;lidatly oe the • • .24. rrra.,tu Nut Era &highball' Hsieh. was age ed witti.bevieg. au . dre.Mhb- of Mil bet. dolma 0 made Saar& wilfellyoeiseeelseill'• to_ hies on bin SI. the-smiles of a gestletem. • Ifionfailla : • ' . lit. flirt t.app stated the sue fee th i EleuSigh, Welt he idst Wei *if Mitatiedled Unit 1.. tad alike a *sly - , ... .. sabitaty ext. which Im a d i Apeseet twe yaws ago laiZ i r t if thos albs' .agalsit died irs " ' tisen eFhil - a dem *Se imps to ledulge. The pramotor. Mr. Malayan, was wobbly hewn, to die ',• .ji at Ore pelthilitteif dm o Prise Ouiviet."whieb wait leave hie num. The bet wheels iteamitted by the leaned cermet) was ! .Miekael Davidsoe.. or re.dipseed that he is-the delver a a Blesitheath teach. 'M diditedaiit was also the driver of a itheltheith mirth. -Ott the 181111 May lest. WittletsWas retuning to Bleckbeetli. • WWI **me up at the feet of Flab-street-hill. to .tidte Upessesget. Wheats de* tip oe The neat. et lati ilia . .coadoet elope to the cork . sot fee eisitadb hem it, lei .aMA to pue m . Blear ' tweet. Mt. aileu . 101 iis aikido per_ km! : Tier wham's coach in we l e ie dm poaltiell rearm. Ilooloo•PRO' iiiipir Wee • aireat to ; step late it whoa defends* came Owe the bill„seikateedoi.pap on the etiolde, as lie oaths to hare gleam, be drove la .reen whiten's .coach sad the csrb. Wheats's we& ' pis upset by the violence of the shock. end tiii bled wheel was smashed. Whams, • at Om nermeneer.the oboe was too mush frightiesd to okegeve what lord iiseisid, tut be &Peewee& fiend lo Mr. . rialaysoe as 1 .greeed,. with his leg broken. A wheel had probably geometer it. ' The datot4oottll*“ 00. Omagh be was mad after. • The cad or - guarder theme% driver by the lad witness, deposed, that &seemed the door on the left side to let In the passenger. The passenger was jut stepping le. when • the &fends:it bewail', and. obliged whams and she pre senter to save themselves, by mussing off, The teach was • thee upset, and Mr. ifinlaysee's leg roe over. • Witness saw a bone from Isle leg picked out of the kennel. • . Mr. Relays= et Weiten examined. • lie sat during the examinatioa. He iorreberated the statement of the two :.first witnesses, ate slot situation of their coach, ,aid the . meaner in width the defendant drove on the wrong tide between it and the rarb. - Whams felt the coach going . our and after that was imensible,.emil be Nand that be • Wei Lin talkie op. with hie leg htokee. It had since been ateestated. Witness was still ander professional care. • :Mr,Teavers stated that ha toned Mr. Finlayson labouring natter a compound • fracture which reedited amputation arciiiary. 'rho defendant, in his derriere. expressed his regret for .what Bed. happened; bet said it was owing to dm first whom, pot drawing up Ms coach in a proper manner close 11h t .16. the defence one of the passengers gave a different ) asupsat of what bad happened but it appeared the wham ',- true ' bet in a situation from whence be could see all that . r . frappesed. • The defendant was considered a s t ea d y The RZCORDIR, in his charge, said, by the new act, which in 'ettl.was oily declaratory of the law as it stood before. I it.wat amide tie duty of these. coachmen to drive with seek • • a degree of sari as to avoid danger as far as home beings could avoid it ; and if. by want of doe care they occasioned an injury to any one, they were answerable for that injury to the extent of - their want of care. • The Jury found the defeadant (lathy. The defendant cried excessively, and pleaded the ninntles imprisonment lie had *heady ondergooe in mitigation. The RCCORDCR said, it sboald be made known. amongst the coachmen that the hair-breadth driving to which they were accustomed could net be permitted, sod that they must not rew any danger for their owe convenience. It was the linty of the .defeadaut to have stopped at the least hazard. for &nehmen were not to be allowed to take the chance of danger to no one. In consideration of the imprisonment be Intel already undergone, the sentence of the Court was, that the defendant should be imprisoned for three months in the Compter. Irt MIDDLESEX SP.SSIONS, SEPT. S. There Sessions commenced to-day before FRANCIS Corse, PA+, Chairman. There was a very thin attendance of Orimi Jurors.' • Jones Perry was indicted for assaulting a man named Kapol. The dermaant, it appeared, is a pastry cook in Oxford-street, and the proprietor of a firm in Paddington. The pmeecutor acted as his steward. Upon the day laid in the indictment, Perry ass at the farm, and finding fault with the way in which some hay was scattered about, a • dialogue ensued between him and Kapok in the course of which he called the latter " an insulting fellow ;" and was told in reply, that "he was an old pastry-cook fellows" and a " 1-ering fellow ;" upon which be threatened to knock Kapol's head from his shoulders. Kapol told him he might do it as soon as he liked. Ile immediately knocked Kapol off the stool on which he was sitting milking a cow; and ',fixing a pitchfork, stuck him in the jaw and Land with it; and struck bim .several blows on the ribs while down. In some time afterwards, when turning his out of the house, he bell his arm against the post of the' door, and threatened to break it if he did not instantly leave the house. The surgeon's bill for attendance on the prosecutor, in consequence of the injuries he received upon this occasion, amounted to six guineas. When Kapol was first struck, he told the defendant that was all he wanted, and he should take the law of him. The Jury found a verdict of guilty; and the defendant was sentenced to pay a line of 201. Articles of the peace were exhibited by Mr. ADOLPHUS, on behalf of Nirt. Chatterlev, against Mrs. Christmas. The fs. is were not read aloud"; hot from one or two obser valons interchanged by the Court and Counsel, it appeared th. t Mrs. Chatterley complained of Mrs. Christmas follow ing her in the streets and various other plic s, even occa sionally disguised, and molesting her wherever she found her. it. Riley, IPm. Dee, Emanuel Levi. and Jackson, were indicted for keeping an unlawful gaming-house, in St. James's ; but no evidence appearing in support of the in dictment, they were of course acquitted: During the remainder of the day, the Court was occupied with trumpery assault cases of no public interest. POLfCB. • . roa r , MANSION finuss.—Mary Galley summoned John Clark and John Sholl, members of the Society of •Frie.nds, to so. Farr for having turned her away from the Quakers' Meet ing House, Bishopsgese Street. Alderman Araziaut.as salt for the Lord Mayor. Mary.Catles said that site went, according to custom,. tie the meeting House , but was refused admission by . 1 0b,p Aaarit, the door keeper, who was "'shoed by John Shell in keeping ber out of the meeting. She begged,tliat the Al damns would be pyticalar in, ascropining.. whether tir Pot Abe offered resistance, unit RAO** Or provocation of such a nature as to excite tfte,stopietest fees' in es tide f r e e f :History justice. an iraxastm asked whether the plaistiff 16,4 1 deeded by her Oratories( pew* She despett tot,* had given any intention/I oft sae •• As 'to this mutt, speaking, she bad frequentle iereeferltd eiretbilfe, Is was wit(' regrit tha: slie (mid 11 . '4 wordOmpo trots!. .., Ti .m STATES] r : -a-- - - ''' : ' 1 '.. '.of . ~.. Ey_ duce to apcitragjeg n omok Alderman SMARM-NW whether the mashers of ti *MIK itearallt HEMlttaitlidalitAgat *Pak Aka IlMildld *Aube :4 se pirsmill iser 4 as via isa4,mtdresa thsti. „Stie ,td is WO tkat rrvlnest Olt , a g Mraat .fialiaLmtAirSples.. Liberty al COMMilmsee emmideeml It o sod she tunic eel *WWII at lailai t .V i ll:tha arlab4 Pilglit ke.latttleat to oink WO la the nmetieg . 3ohn. Samolf, • and I** it to, hatto44:.j wised that the oomplalnant was not a member. and tiotref 1 sist.eatitlei .to , thapairileira of . cosset •the otociety: Sila,. .hadt 'be mid,„ fronnamtly Illoamrbed . the mooting slots the. per 11101. hat the Ain& bad Weer proceeded agals4 her, as they Willa have duo with ousts.; from a charitable hells; that Whessed them in all sues of the kind. At kagtl4 peapiliell lir beicosstaat and inflefatigshie ore tifrical attertloaa, they determined to prevent her from en tsrlog, u the Wymanl of guarding against future an 11Pirteillftek, ; dm door icier; eonlinsed ibis statement, led added, *it Wary Colley had : bees put away* the most pude hawser, . sod henry respect according to the priti dple of Christ...forbearance. --William Hargraro, one Of tits members,stated, that for muy years Mary Colley was in the habit of attending the tomtits, ' and that shir took it into ter hied Write and speak coastantly. This practice was sot consonant with the re pletion. of the muting. which sever p.. twitted any but a member to speak, sad the permiasius to ..drcto was always subject to the control of the elders. Mary Catioy.—" 1 shallpersovere. lam confident that 10_7 conduct coffeepots& with the dictates of the law, sad it 'would net be cooseleetious in me to promise to do that wide h I might be %spired to poribrin. lhaprisonavastelfmay, , the apnea& of death shall not deter me from proossietsgtho object.' I ..,r Alderman. Vemaixes.—..Witli, I amtril= decidedly of ' you are notjastilied fa rising to spoilt except whits by the elders. You are not $ member, sad mast sot did . lb. congregation. Mary catisy.—l admit that I am not ; bet then why sbottid I be, prevented true entering a. place of public worship f—.. If 1 . hod °treaded, !by did they not take me in the (mg and distlnctlystate the grounds mf the charge, and place ml biter. a Magistrato ? The members of the meeting said, that they hoped thsprov per motive would be assigned to their conduct, and that 411 wield be convinced of the principles of Christian forbear. ante, upon which they had deviated from the usual forms. Mr. Aldermad Vssaatat said. he was positive the cont• pleinant had no right to disturb the congregation. lie at the same time would have wished that the smothers bad brought her before a Magistrate, and charged her . with she elleeee, for then the question would be in a more tangible shape, end the ;steady of 401:. to which distarbers of religious cur• ship were subject, would probably have deterred bar frog any rater. attempt. Mary Carley.—l think It accessary to say that I shall post lively 4dhere to the course of my conscience. whether the consequence be a continuance of liberty, or imprisonment, or death. The defendants then left the Jostice.room, but they expressed no intention of proceeding against Mrs. Colley in the manner recommended. - - - - GUILDNALL.—.WiIIiONS Dix, the driver of the hackney. coach. 1,087, was charged with being exceedingly drunk. and in that state, driving full gallop through Bartholomew fair.— Fortunately, however, his career had been stopped by the offi cers before he did any mischief; and as lie bad already paid 17s. fees at the Greeo-yard to redeem his coach sod horses, the magistrate let him off without further punishment. Harrow GAIMEN.— BANIIRS zonal. NOT BILL QUANTERN Losvzs.—Yesterday, Joseph Rose, a baker, living in Turnmill Street, appeared to summonses on three separate informations, charged by Johnson, the informer, with sell ing bread under t he denomination of quartern and half quartern loaves, contrary to the statute. Mr. BUTLER, Chief Clerk to Mr. Harmer. attended for the defendant. Joseph Otway, theinformer's witness, proved purchasing a quartern loaf from defendant, for which he pant 4d.; he weighed the loaf afterwards, and found it weighed only one pound thirteen ounces. The Magistrate raid It did not signify what it weighed, the Act made it penal on any baker to sell bread under the denomination peck loaves, quarter peck, or half quarter peck loaves. Tbe defendant was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 40.. In examining the ether charges, it turned out that the Magistrate's name was omitted in the informations, which being the case in all, it was deemed fatal, and after a con siderable deal of argument on both sides, all the inform ation,' were dismissrd. MARLIOROUGH STRUCT.—Yesterday, Mr. Maskety, an Italian gentleman, attended, to claim a gold watch, which had been detained at this office, under the following cir. cumatances:— On Friday evening Mr. Maskety accompanied a female to a house in Lascelles Place, Broad Street, St. Giles's, and shortly after his departure from thence, lie re collected having forgot his watch on the table. lie return ed to the house, but could obtain no tidings of the woman, 'and he then mentioned his loss to sone watchmen, promis ing them a reward on recovery of the property. Soon afterwards the watchman met the female, who very readily admitted the circumstance, and gave up the watch ; but she, by an nverstrAch of authority, was locked up . on the charge of stealing the watch, which, by the admission of the gentleman, bad been left on the table, arri was acci dentally forgotten. The watchman having a gentle man's address in Edward Street, Portman Sqnare, went to him, and said he had found the watch.— The gentleman, a friend of Mr. Mulkey's, disclaimed all knowledge of the transaction, although the watchman was very positive he was the man who gave him the first notice if the ttansamioe, and on this being stated to the Magis trate, a summons was issued against the individual, and the female was about to he remanded, when Mr. Maskety came forward, and avowed himself the owner of the widen —very minutely detailing the circumstances which led him to lose it. The woman confirmed his statement, and she •was discharged 'from custody, and yesterday attended .with the watchman, as dill .Me. Maskrty, to receive his watch, which he did on describing its marks. The watch% 'Mau also recanted his former story, entirely exonerating the other gentleman, and saying Mr. Maskety, he now was convinced, was the gentleman who applied to him. QUEEN.SQUARI.—Soionson Victor Jacques, a French man. who has resided in London since January, MA was brought op in the custody of Anderson, the messenger el the Alien office, who stated as follows:—Having been or• dered by Mr. Capper to desire the prisoner to attend at the Mien office..lie proceeded to No. 73, Berwick Street, Soho, shout one o'clock yesterday, and shortly after his arrival I there, stisereing the prigoner approach the door, lie accosted him. The prisoner asked who he was, and what lie wanted, and the witness told him the nature uf his errand, and perceiving that lie had a pistol in his breast coat-pocket, requiring Min to deliver it op, and on his refusal attempted to take it from him A souffle then ensued between them, I and a•police officer coming to the assistance of the witness, they succeeded in taking from the prisoner a razor and a pooket pistol,loaded wish powder and ball, and printed, and dienvieness convey:ld him to the office. • ~ caliper tben cbargei tbr prisoner with a violation of the ninth section of the Alien Act, in not leaving produced within 'week after its thole/moss of• having 00 1 101.1%! -•m"tike iieliver tem. StOWV,ltti 'Avid ~ r •! dpregrA; V . 41iikt.4141 'out" ittisseees place Oven :~~. 'deem *Wel anal* world hive 'bees disclt k 1 produced tbe st die sage. ese*lll of Perilessest. • h iSsieree rondos kern the illissieelegelk the sold bosseibelibe loaded plait foe thadefeasesf hie pween. thigh's/ lees isibrised *et ibe lure ilsgiesd be war .pecioilied re eSrle. • • • • l`be prow is mimes the. had eidurred lseerieg :bees sea fees esee of ties. iffravetk Art dated, tint is ijousery, 1819, he west to ti Aliaredlize. to ecomposy Viik his blether sN tit, Onus. rued elise.ikTy the. p ee ee wk. dime the eerdfieates width they bad te;selead essihNissiagn passports at Boyer, ioto the bands iet - irpollgollels" told West they might thee go home , s.d tag sot iii to tail Again rut ibe papers. • • .Mrt Capp e r tPaa proAoced.dle A110.415C1 register. es rein nog to which it appeared that the passports of the prli sorer, sod lathe last witness sad bialtrwthee, hard bees*, guirrly transmitted from Dever,sad the algal emits@ Mak therefrom ; hat that so entry whatever had bees tier sir their pleas of shade is Geodes, as meet have Irma qto ease bad they prodoeed the certifititio . .gives to them at Dover, as required by the diet The Magistrates expressed their reps, that the prissier could ve no wore valid proof of ids Urine eoeforosed to the last, and required him to gimball for his appemasee whenever be might be called ea to sewer say *barge against blase The rimier said be was not that primed with tell, bat woo id bouts friend in roadie/el to meter into a swot aimmee for bisaloweerrow (this day,) aid he remanded 'taut* to tbe A Hews tfiee for that wpm*. We bear that the prow:mbar spinet this penes areas oat of some threats steered by him of shoodegthe father of a yoang female of wham ho had Wersormemassearest who, disapproving of thisemasexies, had removed. his daughter -to a 'kudos where the primmer was debarred of Hesse to her einopeny. Listen INatA..-.-Ifesterday a pm man ' who gave his same Owftie Serum% was breaght before H. J. Ceass• aces, R. Hennas, and 1). Km. lan., charged ea ses. pinion with bald,/ :Woo 4:encased in robbieg the Battle waggon em Saturday aserain last of cash sad bills to the amount of apwards of 341004 It ane.tred that on Wednesday lasts pared, containing the amtermentioned sums of meaty and bills, were sent from a house in the City to the Spar lant, High-street, Bo rough, for the purpose of being forwarded hy the Battle waggon to Hastings, riz.-630 11, n0te5,•2213 51. notes, 53 101. notes, also 30W. in silver, and two bills, one for 3641. • Us. 64. on Malice and Co.. drawn by Breeds, due 21st of October, and the other for 251., on Slade and Co. by Breeds, due the 9tb October. • The wnoie of this property belonging to the firm of Messrs. Leith, Gill, end Milder, of the Meetings Bank, was duly re celled at the Spar lan. on Wednesday last, and safely depo sited la an koo chest, which was listed with screws to the bot tom of the waggon. end a great quantity of light and heavy goods placed over it. The waggon. which was driven by a man named John French, started fur Hastings from the Spar Inn yard between It/ and Ceven o'clock on Wednesday night, and arrived at Battle, in Seam, a little after I i o'clock on the Friday night following. As usual, on ire arrival at that town, the waggon was pat up in a private yard belonging to Smith end Co., the proprietors, without unloading. and the waggon ers, after putting their horses to stable, end setting all right. left tae lard about twelve o'clock the same night, sod went to sleep at a pablic.house io the neighbourhood. The neat morning (Saturday) at four o'clock. French, the waggoner, went down to the yard to prepare for putting to his horses; bet on entering the yard he was astonished on seeing a great pert of the tilt over the front of the waggon broken off, and a part of the goods Mien out of the waggon strewed about the yard. On looking into the waggon, he discovered that the heavy ar tides which had been placed on the top of the money chest were removed, and it lay exposed, but the lock was fast, and no part of It had any external marks of injury ; howevet, on applying the key, it would not open the box, and a smith was sent for, who with all his ingenuity could not introduce the key, and it was ultimately broke open, and•ths whole contents discovered to be gone. A pursuit was commenced after the robbers, who, from circumstances that bad transpired, were supposed to have taken the road to town—an opinion which was strongly confirmed by information received by the person who set out In quest of them to Croydon, where they lost all trace of them. Hall, the chief constable, stated, that In consequence of in formation which be received, he discovered that the parties who committed the above robbery hid a relay of horses on the road. one of which relays was taken to Wltchcross from Lon don by the prisoner, and be (Hall) suspects from that circum stance that the prisoner was concerned in the robbery. In answer to questions put by Mr. CHAMBERS, the prisoner said that he had no fixed place of residence. Ile was employed by a person in Windmill-street, to take fresh' relays of horses I down to lh'ltchcross oe Friday, and to bring the jaded ones back. On Saturday night he was desired to be at the Elephant and Castle with the jaded horns at eight o'clock, by his man-. ter. He saw two other persons in company with his master at Witchcross ; they all mounted the fresh horses, and rode off. One of the men is tall, and the other is short, has the appear ance of n servant, and has earroty whiskers. The two horses Ise brought to town were very much knocked up ; one of them had its back broken. The prisoner added, that he knew no thing about the robbery he is charged with. Hall observed, that if the prisoner was remanded, he would bring forward evidence to prove that be was concerned in the robbery. The prisoner was remanded until this day week. A reward of SOUL has been offered for the apprehension of the offenders. It is confidently expected that they cannot long escape detection. THAMES Polies.—On Friday, information was received by the oth—rs of this police from Goff and Lawrence, con. stables of Lambeth, which led to the apprebenaioo of another of the persons implicate.: in the murder of J. Smith, Esq. of Lewisham, under the following circum stances :—On Sunday morning, Mitchell, Green, and pea chy, officers, in company with Goff and Lawrence, repaired to a public house facing the prisoner's house in Chapel Street s East Smithfield ; and after waiting a considerable time, saw the prisoner come down over the stairs without coat or waistcoat, and the door being open, they instantly ran across, rushed into the house and found him in a room on the ground floor. Mitchell informed him he was autho rized by virtue of a warrant to apprehend him on a charge of murder; and farther asked him where he had been re siding since he left Lambeth; the prisoner told him part of the tune he bad been at sea ; and came home abo..t five weeks since in a brig which delivered at Coice's Qnay, and from that time he had been about the docks" lumping."— He was then taken away handcuffed, and finally secured in the lock-up rooniof this office. Yesterday between one and two o'clocic lie was put to the bar before J. C. BRODERIP, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, and gave bin name Joha Timo thy he was apparently about 35 years of age. The Ma gistrate declined entering into the examination of the case, and remanded the prisoner till a communication of his ape prehension was made known to the Magistrates of Green wich, and ordered him to be kept from communicating with any one. Acc tpa T.—Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, as the wag gon of the Hull Packet Steam Company was passing through Corobill, near the Koval Eschange, a Irvin, adjusting some bales on the,top, fell, and his head striking the pavement, he was taken up, bleeding profusely, in a lifeless mate. He Was intently pot into a cart belonging to Mr. Chambers, a sndi-weter, manufacturer, who 'humanely took him to St. Thomai'i Hospital. M.TH.—There &eh it - present liriale With.their parents, at Brinnagrova.: Woreestienhire, tour childrea selio were all born at one berth, and who are now die reale sill," ail tyjnying,s mod awl perhictatate of health. 'the ' wants, Wig age Andigoat Nor theism a great curiosity awl they hard I bawd stilai net. Wirt Much the children are coatinually reared to the New or i . NIARRI111).-1' at et. tiort4e.bene.• John Johnson. Km. of I Ni p awfjptteltiret, MO, !earMt. psongoitsboitster Otte late W. °rare, Zsq of Yannosit 'On Thiirsdaf % be AM I at Xolliaii,. i son Vann*, Xsq., of Poole, to RI airy: irldosrVlthdlati ,Zsq..ll3eipets-iteset: • ' DLICD.—OnAIso. nth Anibal. at thi Wool to Cooosibuoy-lane. Islintoo,l 4 .14,- 1 1) abenspar Plaspniel ler isiial s_ . . . . . . • • ' l 'e llilb s bur ."lo 9! ... g rigolk e ßr ia r r L . gl 7 1. # 411 ; . ...- i NSWGATS MARXIST, lUSNROAS WT. 8 . ►[p ST. or 8 POUNDS (DXAD.) S. d. s.fiti i. d. ■. d. Veal II 4tr 0 * Reef 2 4to 3 4 Port ....3 0— 6 'At Mutton .2 8— 2 6 Laub .. .....3 9 4 8 HAY AND STRAW. rut LOAD. Surrurtst.D.—Hay. SOR. W. to 10.58.0d.—attow, 104. al. 40t. W.—Closer. 100 s. W. to 1104. 01. ST. 10s W. to 1110 s. 04.--Straw. 30s. 01. 4 1 to 40s. ad.—Clover. 100 s. Od. to 19 1 / 4 . Od. Warescussm..—Hey. 964.0 d. to 1204.0d.--Straw, $Ss. 04. to*. ad:Clover. 1138. W. to 1344. Od. "Mg USW". ara me • ... . 4 gerige,ise IP•forft , "via r4te, will • tlan. Lisvouisiti, fur 41se Ifort Ms fe fof• r,esi4ftee edittliotl: •• • i:sgifiioo,nr laid. IMPIACinda AU' devivaers, whose Wens Its ow :' ' k 1tir4A0 44 0;4 1 /WlO O 4 1 -I: .• , rriii, thateAret.i•NAN4! ' " 7 •tertilkiteCuaki DAT4nolt boa inektin Ibewsiale6464b• visa - lANDON IC4AKET4 - - —em.;-- efliill giCIMINIII, Mau Sass. wasolito sem Pekes ,41 114141411-0/in. is. NY ustall• mai .141111111111004..11101i lbw fie* 4pii44 Onlisairy. S ir 106 otAwast : Qrs. 1, 0. O. .8. 4. Inset s.asr tirf. . ICI AVOM4 ~.t Alt tutor •• aea .. - , :SII.F. 1,41••••••,•• at ii thitt - OAS .. '• • ,11: , As • , lye 4. 4l . . 'OP • • i o e..a ar. I Bow Pow • 01 : 1411111411.0 11 4 , -0 1a 8 Pun e. PIM=A 4I SI MAWt PM& AP MOWS I . "' PIVINet. rod. (old) .....• il• li Nile Ilasill, (see) ..,4 of -=--o- white, (oM) ....11,116 :.,....a.---(( s ki) . .. ja o p oppioom• rod (now) • • .46 40 ••••••0•61114 rip) ....as 0. ..1 .....p., t ase 4146 •ppoopo-im-P. old) .. of al ,••••••••,.. WOO •.. 46 bit .-....•-- hosopoovi ..0 id "- -"' P" - OM) • • 34 46 ---- — "- , p ) ,4114t7 . Am 46 68 0161. kid . 1 hi "a soperlos AI 63 -- 6161 .. 1 .....111 614 1 Bye del if poised ••••.....11 ZIP Barley .pms ..•,•.ri, so on e dd 34 ---- ..... SI is suppress • • —36 36 ---,-;---6.16 . __xi va Malt Am .66 611 61 00 ---Smash .. MO .. . .. ....16 Id --- INII ... Pease, bag • SC at Floarc e t di eek - Se: —r— 44 is * 21, Commlry Is 41 - Mn ..... • MIR tieSsrd. las, per qr. .0. 17 Brisk OAS Ores . .911 MCKIM to. Monese; herr. IL—Reposes! Is sseewhat Ismer ; se* Pint Nomad Is MI Its. sheerer. es meow et its quality. le ether Seeds Ise Mire se etteeettee is soils*. PRICH or HOPS. ram ewe. is Its BOROUGH. . _ Mosaair. Harr. o.—Tbia late wars arsalbot boo broasbs 0. Hops forward, sad &kiss vUI ipsaorolly tootosseosa Is a few days : the Hops will bo very small sad peWvat lisle I He AIWA Is Isereasiag la assay of Ito Kiwi 1E9,04. Sad la orlsowsana t o tt= red frost stoppage of.sap. The moot astissatiod Over .'Wat t le geoarally thareglit.orffir-rabol. Allidota shady; eurrosey the saws as last week. Pelee or Be 'AD.—The pleb of the 411) Lost 16 stated .4 Ind. by the fellitrieed Bakers. summer" isomimr. some. Prises roamed by the I:brk, of MN, SWAN: rho me? 8 rovios(Auvi.) 4. i. p. J. .s. J. Veal ••• •• • el. •FAIP is 11 Beef 3 4 to 4 0 fork Malkin 6 4 Lomb 4 4 —i , a CATTLIC AT I(►tttT TM{ BAT. Beasts, 4,298; Pave►. SOU ; SheeP. 11S,110 ; Pip. 170. POTATOES. Serraartsurs. per ton. Boaonem. per to. Were .... :...t * oto 1 0 Ware St 3m 1 0 , M Wade's I 10 to 1 13 Iliddllngs ......1. 10 te 133 Chats 1 to to 0 0 I Chats 1 10 to 0 ti Common Red .. .A oto 0 0 I Common Red 0 oto U I Onionsos. Dd. to 411.0 d. perhus. GOAL MARKET, Sart. S. Ships et Market. Ships Sold. IWoe. ' NI Newesstl• . 78j .. .......Siu Sato 411•111 41 Sunderland..... Si ...........S4s Od to Ms la Dens* et platens sszer.---Hon. Thy boast. and (in the cup of life. That hoiley.drop) thy pleasing wife. QOCRATES, by his Discourse 011 ~Morriage, ae ea raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men taw to their wives, and the bachelors hastiest to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has sillnaed, that Gs word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful nameta nature. The sacred institution, the-, of marriage, compasses tit desideratum of oar enjoyment; teeming not only with h.- pines on earth, but disposing the soul itself to hassock* with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed °ill (alio°, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to repity the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from thee impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleesere nay have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention se attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, wile they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should*, impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeisiniza the body—a residentde the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especirdy does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently cos promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, fors whence the agonized suffeer more than doubts the dote of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offerer hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will Jar advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are 'wte multiplied proofs of twenty years successful expen mice. The easy cares of married life ere sometimes distmtd by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate** nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitatkeelk weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient amity ID. proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in ewe relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our Wiry" to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitously expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presume ously taken up, we deviate from general principles less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable it.' grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer* suffering community of either Sex (specially those en* . ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where dNf attendauee Is given for personal consultation ; and letter from the country are immediately answered; thole s r° ' con:ein a realities** for Advice and Medicine, which eau forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. (TOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Load*. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Tar _Eau Ite Lira, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases.—it IhrGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Ses.--51 , / be had at 2P, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall Mall; 16, Primo! street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street, London ; Porter, 7d, °rift* street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trougate, Glasgow ; and of aN Booksellers, price ss. NO SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by tk 17 Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrstaf and incomparable FRENCH PILL,, for the speedy, 0 4 0 4 effectual CURE ds of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms , an d malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on 1 10 Human FTIURE ; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so shed' time, and in so safe and easy a mintier, as to warm' b ig in such fall confidence of success, that • iiparkof Disease shall be left in the aystont. no" arc sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., at 46. Liqsorpoed.streetcie w don; but should it be preferred , the Deetoe the iiseese for a stipulated anis, or returns Oki AM" , that if **robe Pio Cure, there will Ire Nq t . . PAY, • ).'l J k if:t. Th e bah Cared without , itepo4ll‘ smelling only, price Ss. 9d. , ireadeit ; Printed *PA. Pulstialsed at Ilse Olikee. a* 0 , 4 014 W4igiiP4ft J.,ing,P.t4Pcjitor• .• • he • \ •.I 3 • • , 0 615 111 1 It t rch • goo. *a o 4,,‘ , *M4I trtm ftz , - Agin 'th ce , r At ibi de, Tia - rl4 4 thi 3Cro burl' ampe! RoiC ?tee Cog t Pa Axe; IV. I lent). 114111 . o I - • 11'1 ! a t Tor ett RI. fel ino rit A , • ?fly ~~ ly Rich' Quire iy %I on. toget fno Yrrel IS lb. illott alms 41 it wi at tiu tee T 'WM Ravi :Cool * P. t a. 4al t , • 7 Wit and Sou eonl Rai clf ' &NA • *ICA iltri chit Lila yori NAul tyro I; Pal ere Ric! gri at 3 • • thi 4 I i