The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-03 00:00:00

11.11.11111111111 POLICE. MANSION HOUMA— EXPULsioN FRAM A FRUNDeNITVT IWO House.—Yesterday Mrs. Mary Cat tell, a lady profess ing to be one of the Society of Friends, applied for directions how to act under the following cireamatances:•••• The applicant has met with repeated obstructions st the doors of those sanctuaries where she wished to pay her adoration, and yesterday sent a note to the presiding Ma gistrate at Union Hall, stating the circumstance, bat as it occurred in the City, of comae his Worship could not recognize it; he therefore dismissed the application, but remarked that, by the Act of Toleration, If* doubt the Lady had her remedy at law. On the present occasion Mr. Nobler referred her to Guildhall, in • order that a smart young Lady might swear to the following partieolars„—[She was the daughter of an inn-keeper is the Botongb, and related to the Lady] The affidavit set forth, she went in company to the Friends' Meeting House in Devonsbite Place, Bisloopagate, wi h the complainant, and arrived there at tea o'clock yes terday marring.; that complainant was prevented from entering the same, by persons whom, from repute. she verily believed to be John Clarke, the door-keeper of the said Meeting Howe, who was assisted by J. Sholl, of No. 11, Elder Street, Spitalfields, weaver ; and further, that • on a renewed application, she met with•the like treatment. We were informed that the affidavit was made preparatory M a summons being issued against the parties, for them to be dealt with as the Magistrate may diract, as she and her friends are determined to bring the meter to issue. CutLIMALL.—CRIZILTY To Antwat.s.—Thos. Worster, an itinerant green grocer, from Warwick-placo, Whitecross etreet, appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. Martin, for wantonly and ernelly beating the said donkey. The poor fellow, as thin as a whipping-post, actually burst Into tears, while his wife, a chubby faced young woman, in mild ac cents begged for mercy. The oath being administered, Mr. Martin stated that be followed the defendant for nearly a quarter, of a mile in Fleet street, and saw him during the whole of that time beating the donkey be hail in his cart in the moat violent and atrocious manner, with a hard leathern strap with an iron buckle at the ehd of it. The brutality of the fellow was such, that he sometimes struck with the flat side of the *buckle, and at others turned the strap so as to make the iron tongue, which projected, come in contact with the animal's lesh. " Please your Worship," said Worster in his defence, " 1 always uses the animal well ; he's as fat as a mole your Worship, sod as good .a creature as need be ; only lie's a little obstinate and shy' and flies bark at the stages. 1 brat him, and if your Honour will look over it this time, I will sever beat ► * n again as long as 1 live." On this expression of eonttition, Mr. Martin prayed the mitigation of the penalty to the smallest sum of 10s. Even this, however, the defendant and his wife had hoped to have avoided, and they became clamorous. On his promise ale ays to lead his ass in future, and never drive it, and to gentian all his fellow donkey-drivers to do the like, Mr. Martin undertook to go halves with him in his fine, and giving him a half sovereign, the fellow fumbled two half crowns out of his pocket for Mr. Martip, handed over the half sovereign to the Marshalman, and was discharged. llow-srateg.--WATeneB IN DANGER.—A venerable !oohing old gentleman, who stated his name to be Turner, was brought up on saspision of having wilfully absconded with divers watches of divers descriptions, keeping divers times, and htlonging to divers persons, which had been en trusted to him to repair. It appeared that the prisoner had opened a little shop in Holvireliatreet, Strand, where he professedly carried on the business of watchmaker. Several of the neigbours have wrested their watches to him to undergo emenda tions, but as on Monday morning the shop was not open as usual, suspicions began to arise, either that poor Mr. Tur ner had met with some unlucky accident, or that his poverty, if not his will, had led to his sudden retreat to the preju dice of hispatrons. Inquiries were set on foot respecting him, and at length a immune obtained circulation that he hat gone to consult the stars. This hint Ira. of so enigma ski.' a character, that for some time the pursuers were at (mitt, till one of the tribes of Israel, who happened to be among the enfferere, and who, as it would seem, had some little know ledge of astronomy, suddenly threw light upon tl•e subject, by suggesting, as Mr. Turner had gone to the stars, n hether he might not be found at the Seven Stars public house, in Drury-lane. The thought was no sooner uttered than rendered arsilable, and off went the sufferers to the house in question, where, in good truth, the unfor tunate Mr. Turner was found, cursing the unlucky stars i which had brought him into such trouble . On being ques- • tinned a s to the cause of hi s absence, he told a pitiable tale of his misfornmes, and stated that lie had thought it most prudent to be out of the way, as his property was about to he seized under a cognovit. This was rather unsatisfactory to tbe claimants, and as they were dealing with a watch- waker, they unanimously resolved that the best course I would he to hand him over to a watchman, who would, no donlo, keep him and bring him up in very correct time be. fare Lis Worship. Mr. Turner now repeated his story of distress before his Worship, but admitted th a t h e h a d save d most o f hi s I customer,' watches from the hands of the brokers. On he inc called on to produce them, lie at fi rst appeared a little reluctant, apprehending, perh aps,: that they might want some little regulation ; but upon Mr. Minshull being more peremprorv, he at last "forked them all out," from certain • pouches wliich were conveniently dispersed around his person, and as they came slowly forth from each new re cess —one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, they re minded ns more forcibly of the ingeniousexpedients of our friend Filch in The Beggars' Opera. At last the swag was all told down, and the watches were all returned to . the right owners; but until this was satisfactorily arranged, Mr. Turner did not breathe the free air of liberty but ul- Virately he was discharged, with-an understanding, that the watches which had not been claimed, should be forth• with restored to the persona to whom they belonged. • iIIUEnvIAN ADTBSTUREB.—A lady, whose person exhi bited all the colours of the rainbow, except white, with a child in her art s, preferred a serious charge against a jon• Helium of the name of Connor, for a most outrageous assault. flie wretched u omen, who stated her namt todee,Savage, sleiamest, that on Sunday evening last as she was in her lode- Vbarch Lane, St. Giles's, the defendant Cosner, who Avila her landlord, took it in his bead to fall out with her and to beat her in a most barbarous manner, as her bruisei and cats sufficiently demonstiated. . Mr. Centior, on being called on for his defence, said, that lie had dine nothing but put her out of his room to save his' property, as she was breaking every bit of crockery be had adsthe World. The trash was, that be was sitting with his lodgers, when Mrs. Savage got to quarrelling with one of them, and on hit irderferiag, she and her brother fell on ilium and began to beat hiss as if he was a sheaf of wheat. ‘lfo resisted, Alsri at last got her out. She met her husband 'afterwards, Mai . staarrelled• with him, when they both fell to fighting, and in this way she got her bruises • In this man's examination. he silinit:ed that lie bad five beds in one room, which were all let out to live Ttip - octsbla -*maples. decent married people, and they paid th ree shit ' slings a week for each bed ; Playa liavageratadbie wife mica. " • -spied one of the beds • • Mr. Cornelius Deism!, &nett ir of the decent lodgers; was - tilled Off behalf of Mr. Conner, and he stated that Mrs. Mavairewai offended •bekise Mrs. Mack called her father • awl& Brown," instead of Mr. Brown, mid she was begin-' 1114 total' tug s of felts..black, wheh Mr. Connor interfered, and said be would:Dothan, • a row is his pike ; owe/14A she. and het brother Witted Was and tackled the Ss-tackle, $. 44 ?!' esibof-mbieb they broke to amiihereem ; and all Ms•Conaor ° l4 / 0 ":- • didatai to push bee oat. Mrs: Mack and Mrs. Fitzgerald. and finally the isetsleand• o! the complainant bisno.lf, came fervtarl and swore that I THE STATESMAN. she was herself the beginning of the 'whale Vow ; and ander these circumstances the complaint was dismissed, with an intimation, that if Mrs. Savage was not satittled; she Might go to the Sessions. Mr. Connor had all his tenants, male and Maisie, *to give evidence in his behalf. Harrow Gratoks.—David Barkley, a respectable and ex tensive hatcher in Clerkenwell, appeared to answer a tom plaint of assault, preferred against him by Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott stated, that the inhabitants of Clerkenwell halving resolved on enforcing the strict observance et the Bibbed% day, by compelling ail shop-keepers to abstain from serving in their shops on any part of that day ; he, as churchwarden, in company with other parish officers, had last Sunday gone round to the differ ant shops to see whether they were closed. On coming to the shop of Mr. Barkley, he found it open, and several persons inside ; he therefore entered and observed to Mr. Barkley that he was rather surprised to seehis shop open, as he was one of the number who about a twelvemonth ago, bad concurred in petitioning the directors of the parish to com pel the shopkeepers to close their shops. He had scarcely anishedgiefore Mr. Barkley came up, and without ceremony violently pushed him out of the shop. Mr. Barkley, in his defence, said that Mr. Scott had en tered his shop in a very ungentlemanly manner, and he had therefore desired him to walk out, but which he not doing. he gently pushed him out, as be contended he bad a right to do to any man that refused to quit his shop when he or dered him. The sitting Magistrate, A. S. Lune, Esq. observed, that the assault being admitted, he must call on him to enter into r his own recognisance. Mr. Barkley—Sir, if a man comes into my shop and in sults mg, what am I to do Y Am I to stand by and look at I him? Mr. LAING—I am not sitting in final judgmentupon the ease, bat only to determine whether ao assault appears to have been committed • but why open yolr shop at all 1 You at least cannot plea d poverty. Mr. Barkley—Because, Sir, had I not, all the meat must have been spoilt ; besides I was at work for you. Mr. LAING—For met bow? Mr. Barkley—Yes. Sir, for you. I say you, as it was for the House of Correction that I was chopping meat at the time, and of which you are one of the visiting Magistrates, and it is by their orders that the meat is not sent in till Sunday morning. Mr. LAING observed, that as this was a charge of assault they had nothing to do with that now, and that he should re quire him to enter into his own recognizance to keep the peace which he accordingly did. MARY -La -BONNE Oretez.—Yesterday an information which from the novel circumstances attending it, excitej • great deal of surprise and curiosity in this office, was heard before Mr. GRIFFITHS. the Sitting Magistrate. It was an information under the Licensing Act, for a penalty aeainst Mr. George Cribb, landlord of the Horse and Sacks, Harrow-road, tiled by Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, the wife of a respectable builder residing in Shouldham street. Mrs. Abbott lame tted the necessity of laying the infor mation,but said she was obliged to do so in order to check the meeting at defendant's house of men, who ought to be more profitably employed. On Sunday last, during the hours of church InornEng service, between twelve and one o'clock, hearing her hu band was in the defendant's public house, she went there, and saw two men come out of the house with beer, and soon after the boy belonging to the house came, and tapping at the window was admitted by Mr. Cribb's ann, when she succeeded in getting into the house. On making her way into the parlour she found her husband and three other men drinking, with a pot of porter before them. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he bad not drawn any porter doting the Divine Service of that day.— The gentlemen seen by witness were men of property, anti had met there to transact business and pay each other money. He denied having sent any beer out, and said that be thought the evidence ought not to be believed. Mr. Oitiverriss said this was a very clear case, and it could not be denied that persons were in the house, which was against the statute, and consequently lie convicted the defendant in the penalty of Ms. and costs. The defendant immediately gave notice of appeal against the conviction. ..... Qum.: SQUARE.—Coleman, the patrol, called at this office yesterday morning to inform the Magistrate that an unfortunate m4n lie found lying in the Park on the preced ing morning, expired at seven o'clock yesterday morning,in the workhouse, to which he had conveyed him. In answer to a question from the worthy Magistrate, the officer stated that he had ascertained his name, and found his wife and family. His name was lierard, and he resided at Prince's place. He was a carpenter and bad passed the day with some friends at Richmond. He left that place to return to town about II o'clock, and, as it seemed to his friends with whom he had dined, he left the house in perfect sobriety. It was half-past two o'clock when Coleman found him, and from that moment until his death, lie never uttered a syllable. He had nine shillings in his possession and a gold brooch when he left Richmond, but the industry of some of those active characters who nightly frequent the park hail not been idle, and even his boots were stripped from his feet by their diligent exertions. He has left a wife and several children. An inquest will be taken on the body this evening. Yesterday Rob:. Smart, a common informer, was brought before Mr. MARKLAND, the sitting Magistrate, on a bench warrant, arising out of the following circum stances : It appears that the prisoner is one of those gentlemen who, a short time ago, was treated so unceremoniously in the neighliourhood of Kingston, to which place they ' had gone to act professionally, but were found oat not to he gentlemen. It further appears, that on the 2 Ith of June last, a vender of black lead pencils, named Samuel Moss Solomons, in the ray of trade, was hawking about his arti cles, which were of his own manufacture, along the King's Road, Chelsea, when the prisoner, in company with two other informers, came up to Solomons, and ()Meted him to deliver up his property, which he refused to do, not knowing them; and on finding, by their own assertions, that they were informers, , lte assured them that the articles were of his own make, and a license therefore was unne cessary. Notwithstanding, they dragged him to a pnblic 1 house in the King's Road with the utmost violence, where Mr. Clarke, the landlord, knew Solomons, and confirmed his account that he was the maker of his own pencils. He was, however, dragged before a Magistrate, and not only assaulted, but detained by them a considerable time; in consequence of which he preferred his indictment at the Sessions, and a true Bill was found ; but they never ninths their appearance, and had kipt out of the way ever sista. The above warrant was placed in the hands of Hand ley, the officer, to exrcbte. Yesterday morning he was passing . throilirh.Kniithtsbeitlge. and beheld the prisoner 'pursuing his old avocation. Yesterday morning Solomons attended,and identified the prisoner, who was ordered to procure the necessary recogni zance to spew at the Sessions. WoRSHIP STRSET.—Yesterday, Sarah Welshford was brought np far re-examination before Roseatv Beni!. and JOHN MiLwaan, Esquires, on a charge Idf wilfully setting fire to the house of Mr. Adding• ton. to Mpttal-square. Mr. Addington, who, on the news reaching him in the country, bid hastened to London, appeared at the Office. Smile additional evidenet was adduced against the prisoner. It 'was stated by Mr. Berry that a piece of loon, made for a polls On the top of a door, but which might be used at a craw, was found by, hint in the Surgery on the *iniut of the fire, behind the door. Mr. Addington Itsseti 41iii piece O . iron, and the last time he saw it %le box In the prisoner's room, amongst some 'old 1111r.11014. Ir l 9 lose spared no paths to investigate this alyentrions affair, We if opinion there were so snanyjir eniestances of suspfctin against the prisoner, as doobt of the duty , holed to perform, and accordingly be committed the prisoner for trial. TN lOUS POLICE,. —ExTonTioN HT PAWNEIROSKIRS.— Yertetiay the Office was't hronged by Pawnbroker,' to hear the determination of the Magistrates on the following ease : Mr. John Dichr, of 3, Three Colt street, pawnbroker, was summoned before J. BALLA STINE, Esq. at the instance of Susanna-Davis, for taking illegal interest. Mr. Harmer attended for the defendant. On the 4th August. 1822, the complainant pledged at the defendant's shop a blanket and shawl for 3s. On the 18th, in the present year, she went to redeem it, io consequence athe 17th falling on a Sunday.— Tie detention: demanded Is. 2d. interest, which she was obliged to pay. Mr. HARMER contended the present case could not be taken algid:ince of by the Magistrate. as the ticket he coming due on a Sentlay, ought to have been prorated, and the property redeemed,or interest paid on the Saturday. Independent of that, the sum being under ten *billings, the broker was not liable to acconnt. The Magistrate viewed the statute in a diffbrent light, and observed the section which applied to property being pledged under 10s. referred to the mode of sale, not to the pledge itself. The Magistrate convicted the defendant in the penalty of 40s. and the parties instantly entered Into recognisance' to appeal. MURDER OF MIL SMITH, AT LEWISHAM. -...0.1.-- Yesterday Mr. Constable anti Colonil Foreman, Magis• trates foe this division, sat at the Mitre-tavern, tireenwich. At an early hour the Justice-room was filled to excess, and the greatest anxiety prevailed. in conseqnetice of a man named Thomas Timothy, being disco►ered to be an accom plice with Coleman, in the murder of the unfortunate Mr. Smith, at Lewisham. in December last. Previous to Coleman's condemnation, he made a con fession to Colonel Foreman, in the presence of Mr. Bicknell, the clerk, wherein he stated, that when he left Mrs.Conlay's, at Deptford, where he lodged, be proceeded towards the house of Mr. Smith, where he met his associates, who were six in number, viz. James and Hobert Smith (brothers, the latter fired the fatal shot) James Webster. a shipwright, John Woodcock, a &helm in of Lambeth, and two other fishermen whose surnames be did not know—hut Thomas was the Christian name of the one, and John of the other, and that they lived in Lambeth and frequented the same public house there as Woodcock—that Thomas had lived at the back of the Nelson, in Deptford, with a girl called Black Hannah; and that it was Thomas that assisted bim in boring the hole in the parlour shutter of Mr. Smith's house at the moment that gentleman was shot, and that the stick that was found in the forecourt of Mr. Smith's house belonged to Thomas. After “oleman's execution, it was found that the sur names of Thomas was Timothy, and warrants were forth with granted and placed in the hands of Farmer, an active constable. Farmer was unceasing in his endeavours to arrest him, but could not gain the slightest trace of him. The prisoner, who is a dashing young fellow, apparently about twenty-seven years of age, of very shor t Stature, was, however, brought before Mr. Constable, on Saturday, on a warrant, at the instance of a female, fur an assault, and then appeared under an assumed name. In the course of the examination upon the complaint of the young woman, he was recognized to be the very Thomas Timothy named by Coleman in his confession, and when challenged by the Magistrate as to whether or not his name was Timothy, he reluctantly admitted that was his name. He was there upon remanded, and was taken to the cage under a strong escort. Yesterday lie was again placed at the bar, and he appeared very dejected and alarmed at the appearance of things. Mr. Humphries attended as his solicitor. Mrs. Coleman, the mother of the unfortunate man who suffered the sentence of the law, attended, anti underwent an exa mination in private. Mr. Bicknell, solicitor to the Hos pital, and clerk to the Magistrates, took her depositions at considerable length, which were afterwards cosniunni eate.l to the prisoner, who loudly asserted his innocence. He was again remanded. DUBLIN Potica.—Two smart lads, named John Kelly and Edward Hart, were charged yesterday at Marlborough street police-office, by a Mr. Daniel' Reddy, with running away with a wheel-barrow. At an early hour on Wednesday morning last, a man having the appearance of a countryman, called at the hottse of a respectable citizen, and asked permission to leave a hamper in the yard until he should return; he said he would call for it at ten o'clock the same morning. Per mission was given, and the man, alter leaving the hamper in the yard, went away. In a short time afterwards two Revenue Officers, armed with pistols, came to the same house, saying that they were in search of illicit spirits. The proprietor assured them that there was no such article in his concerns; one of them asked him if he hid not got a hamper in the yard ; the gentleman then recollected that a countryman had left a hamper in the yard, and related the circumstance. They desired to see it, and having been brought to where it had been left, they examined it, and took from its keg which was found to contain abaitt two gsllons•of poteen whiskey. The Revenue Officers then told the gentleman that be should hear more of it before that day six months. He replied that lie would not wait so long. He has in consequence anticipated the Revenue Officers, by memorialing the Commissioners of Revenue, stating the circumstance, and requesting an immediate in vestigation into the facts of the case. On Saturday, a fire, which subsisted for some time in the house of Mr. Jarvis Boot, leee-improver, St. Mary's Churchside, Nottingham, excited no small degree of alarm. We have made some inquiry into the particulars, and have collected the following statement of the affair:—About eleven o'clock in the morning, Mrs. Boot went into the cellar, accompanied by a young man, to fetch up some spirits of wine, which is used in improving lace. The young man was pouring it out of a bottle into a jug, and Mrs. B. stood with a candle about half a , yard distant, when, by some means, the spirits in the jog took tire, confumnicated with the bottle, and it 'blew up with the explosion of a cannon! The man, with some difficulty, got Op stairs, his clothes being on tire, and Mrs. Boot ran into the coal cellar, where she promptly unfastened the iron grate, and on calling for assistance; was drawn out through the cellar-light, without being much hart. The alarm was of course given at the moment, and Mr. Francis Bout burriedinto the cellar with the first bucket of water, forcing his way through the flames which then ascended with great fury, threatening destruction to the whole pre mises; the neighbours came forward with n great prompti tude, and the dam were nearly subdued in five minutes, at which time, the engines had arrived, and began to play into the cellar, so that the fire was soon completely extin guished. On going below, the danger to which the pre mises and the lives of the inhabitants had been exposed became more apparent. Not only had the. woodwork caught fire, but the package of a carboy of spirits of wine, one of five which stood together, containing about four teen gallons each, was nearly burnt off °name side, and it is highly probable, that in one minute more, these bottles would have exploded and blown up the whole house, with all the persons contained in it! We are happy to hear, that Ott this occasion the 'fire-engines were brought to the spot, with unexampled promptitude, and the neighbours and passenger gave very efficient assistance.—Nottingham &eft. Oi Saturday se'nnight, as the Hero Birmingham and Bristol coach, when distant about a mile from Cheltenham, "waii.passing a load of hay, the hinder seat came in contact with a projecting truss or the binding rope, and instantly separated the seat, Whetrion were sitting a lady and gentle ar*. from the coach; The s u ff erers were conveye d i n a toithe Plough Hotel, wh ere t h e y li e i n a tery den state. Domes rt plaie6 cror.—Hos. Thy Muse, and (iii the cup of life,. That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so es . raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the hsehelors hasteneif to be wedded ; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the wcrd •• wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name is nature. The sacred institutinn, then, of msrriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teetnitig not only w.th hap. piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmouida with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallosied obti. cation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the 'leg ett of such attention are attributable, many - of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be! 'alder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeneinize the body—ft residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, foes whence the lig mized stiffeeer more than doubts the chanm of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity: nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years saccessful exiwrienee. The easy cares of married li:e are sometimes disturlitel by the suspension of those blessing , wnich concentmate the nuptial wreath—for the femnle habit is often constliutiunal:y weak-3 et it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. Its every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our *bill to cure speedily, cad with effect. Earnestly sblicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so premiums ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer suffering community of either Sex (espe. billy those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses. where daiiy attendance Is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these facet contain a remittance for Make and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however d,stant. GOSS at:4l Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bonverle-street, Fleet-street, London. Jost puh'khed (Sixteenth E Mon), I. TIla: E ;14 or Lire, a familitr Coas.asatary on the above 1» seas-s.-4d H YGLIANA, addressed exclusivel to the Female Sex.-11s! be had at 2i , , Paternoster-row; 4 4 J. Pall Mall; Id. Princes street, Soho ; Fleet-street. London ; Porter, 72 Grafton street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate. Glasgow; and or all Booksellers, price 3s. BY his Majesty's Royal Ip-tfris Patent.—LEAKE'S Pilulte Salntatia. One saull Pill is a Dose; and the taking of one box, in a rewent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can' be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient then this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, es it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: .204 all years experience (in an extensive practice) Ins proved that it will effect a Cure, when all other methoes avail nto thing. For Lie Scurvy and other chr mical disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,010 rt.-4ns. of both sexes, hare been radically cured within the 1,4 citQ years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor:, T. TAY LOR and Sow. Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9, - New 131,1te street, in boxes of only 2s. 91. each, duty included. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, ItIS, Oxford-street; Mr. Ms borough'e, 7 Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Move ment ; at A ir. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newlprre's, ttab lin ; and by onoperson in every considerable Town in Greet Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • See the published list, by the Royal College of London. HR. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those afflicted, to pis peculiar and effectual method of cure, and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of case; yet as far as human aid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be appiied, be promises a speedy and permanent restoration.--Dr. E. is consulted daily at No. SS, Deatt-street, Soho, and I, Itelield street, Stamford-street, Illeckfriars and Waterloo-roads, by patients of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) en closing a fee, meet respectable attention by return of woad post.—Upper Ground street,Sorroy side of Blackfriars Bridge, leads directly to 1, Iletlieldstreet. 1 .r _r _ Tuesday, as some men Mere digging out the the foundation for a new house on Mansfield road, nem. Nottingham, th e y at e covered a skeleton huddled together in a very sin:ruler manner, and not occupying more than a yard squerc of earth. There is some reason to believe that the skeleton is thst of a person who has been murdered. Ind pendently of the posture or si tuation In which the bones were discovere.d, there Is this fact, tilt near unto them, was found the remains of a razor; be sidri the bones were not more than two het .rom the surface, and they were within a foot of the pince where a chimney had gone up from one of the houses in the roes welch have been so recently demotished ! The remains of the skeleton are now in th e possession of Nlr. Jowitt, surgeon, who is of opinion that they have belonged tot person, whether mete or female is difSi cult to tell, not more than eighteen or nineteen years of agei of a this make, and about five feet high. Th.fa anti no 'iv pearance of clothes or buttons ; but as the ground was dug over about twenty years ago, (or the discover!, of IsMlle pro party, suspi eted to be stolesi,the body must have bein interreel there since that period. NO SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and Incomparable FRENCH PILLS, for the speedy, safe, sad effectual • CURE of a certain disorder.. in all its insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the Human Frame ; but, happily, these Pills Care in so short& time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant hia in such full confidence of success, that NO Spark of Disease shall be left in the system. These Pills are sold: in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., at 45, Liquorpond-street, Los" don; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Care the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; that if there be No Cure, there will he No PAY. N:l3."The Itch Cured without washing or anointing, by smelling only, price 2s. Pd. COURSE. OF EXCHANCIE.—Tur.soat. Amsterdam c. (-12 10 Gibraltar 101 0 Ditto at Sight 12 8 Leghorn ii R0tterdam.............. 12 11 Genoa ... 434 • Antwerp l2 9 Venice Italian Lie.... 28 11 0 Hamburgh. .....8 38 2 Malta... .... ........ 45 Altona 3B 8 Naples ..............99f # Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Palermo froz.ll7 5 Ditto 26 5 L is b on ......... .•••• .... ..... 581 vi 0 Bordeaux 28 5 Oporto .............. Frankfort on tha Main ..159 Rio Janeiro... ........50 0 Petersburg 3 as p rble H a m, ............... 0 Berlin o .C m ur . l:lo . . 1 . 19 ., 7 0 d 1 1 0 0gr 20 . 0 01 'Trieste ditto 10 20 auction+. PE" - Madrid Cadiz Bilboa . 8/0 35 0 0 p o r r t e u ig g n al g g o ul ki d i i i i: b e:1 , 1.1)& 1 06 m l .30 0 New Deubloolut• ,• .° a a Barcelona .35 0 New 1)ollars ... ... 0 .8i Seattle ' London : Printed and Pobliehed et the Office, N... i)7, 'Strt" by R. WARDELL, LLD. Proprietor: BIRTIIS.—On Friday last, at Billingbear, Berko, the Lady Jane NNi t, of a sun. At Rennishaw, the 30111 of August, the Lady of Sir George Sitwet, Sam of a dangliter. • Milt 11l ED.—On Tuesday, the 2Ath ult. by licence. at Northwood Stow, isle of Wight, Captain Vr. A. Montague, it. N. and C. lt., t o A nse. thir i .'aoghter or Sir George %Vm. Leeds, Bart.,o, Croshimpark, in the comity st DIE r• - 0 the nib ult., at Pocky, near Penritb. Cumberland, Cokes 5t",,.,,n, Dill.. or Fens: .rel,street. se! I e on Thursday eresing `with a party of Indies, on Ullowater Lake, in the act of dtawing Methane, frost one of the barrels of his gun, with which he bad been shooting, tM contents of the other barrel wet': waged in his lett st,re. On reachint p a a Aare, and being tairrit to toe inn, medical assistance was procured, bat % f w hours terminated lilsexistence. ... W