The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-14 00:00:00

POLICE. MaNsioN-House.—Ye7=ilte LORD MAYOR ELECT, TAO sat for the Lord Mayor, was waited upon by Mr. Prince, a Common Councilman, with the captain of a ship trading so the Bay of Honduras. They r e q uested his Lordshi p 's. advice as to the disposal of three orphan children, who had been recently . landed at Poplar. The Captain, whose name is J. Antmm, of the ship Lops, stated. that on the 31st of July last lie sailed from Honduras. Before he departed from that settlement, he, consented to receive on board one of the families of the unfortunate Poyais settlers, the remnant of whom had sought the proteetion of the British authorities at Hon floras, and hail received all the succour which the humane Governor, General Codil, had it in his power to give them. The unfortnnate creatures who had survived the effects of, their shout residence on the desert swamp to which they had been taken, acre sent back by the different vessels which sailed from Honduras. The family which Captain Antram consented, front motives of chanty, to receive, consisted of Thomas Chalmers, his wife, and three children. The husband and wife, when received on board, were both 311 with the fever which they contracted in the swamp, and hotli died in the course of the passage. The husband died first in great misery, and the wife did not long sur vive him. The Captain said he bad landed the three orphans, who were utterly destitute, at Poplar, and he now requested his Lordship's advice es to the best means of getting them provided for. The Loan MAYOR ELECT asked whether the children were old enough to know any of their friends or relations in the parish they came from. Captain Antram r.plied in the negative. The eldest was not now more than seven years old, and could give no information. The parents sailed with the otbei deluded emigrants from Leith; but the mother told him bidets abs died that she had not a friend in the world to maid Ilbe' could commend the me of the infants. The LORD MAYOR ELECT stated dislike legitimate mode of obtaining relief for the unfortunate creatures would bta by application to the parish officers of the parish whew they bad been landed. Doubtless the pariah officers would *Guider the case to he one demanding particular attention; but should they object, they must he immediately sum moned before the Magistrate of the district, to show cease for their refusal. Truly melancholy as the ease was, the Chief Magistrate had no power himself to afford relief. Mr. Prince observed, that the captain, in eensequeneeof his charity in receiving the poor emigrants, had himself caught Eke fever that carried them off, and he bad narrowly escaped. Indeed the whole frame of the captain will bear lasting testimony to his sufferings. He stated that above WO of the victims of delusion ha d returned from the Mei. quit° shore to Honduras in a state of utter destitution sad of di , which terminated the sufferings of a great part of them soon after. They must all have died but for the charity of the"people and the authorities of Honduras. The poor creatures had been led by Witmer to expect• eland where they waulil live in the greatest plenty —where ever y thing was flourishing and but little labour woald be re , - (pared. It was mentioned to them as a mark of the im provement of the place, that a fine theatre had been esta blished. and other improvements indicative net merely of civilisation and comfort, but of luxury. Captain Antram stated a charge which the poor creatures had preferred to him against M•Oregor. Most of those who sailed from Leith were poor people, who had by their frugality saved wall sums of from 15/. to 30., perhaps the savings from a toil of a whole life. hl , tiregor learned the property the settlers had with them, & telling them Scotch money would not pass at the settlement, persuaded them to give it all up to him, and talc* his draughts for the amount upon " his Bankers at Poyais." The savings were all given up to him, and, it is, perhaps, nun yto add, that the settlers on their arrival at the houseless wilds of Poyais found that no such thing as a banking-house was in existence. Captain Antram regretted that he bad notsrrived sooner, uanother ship had sailed with settlers for the saws place, just before I:is arrival, and it was too mach to be feared would fall a sacrifice to the delusion. He had thought it his duty to snake a statement publicly, that the poor might be put on their guard. The gentlemen having thanked the Lord Mayor for his attention to the case, retired with the intention of pursuing the course he bad recommended. Three boys who had been apprehended on suspicion of having attempted to pick the pocket of a gentleman in Dishopogate-street, were brought up for final examination. A gentleman, it appeared , was passing through the streets, when he missed his pocket handkerchief. The three prisoners, who were near him at the time. attempted to get away, but were pursued and secured. No hantilter chef, however, was found upon them. and the gentleman did not attempt to prosecute, neitber did any come forward to give them a character. They were now there fore discharged with an admonition by the Lord Mayor Elect. Soon after, they were brought into the office again, Illy some of the police officers, wheatated, that the prisoners had complained, that money had been taken from them by Morris, the constable, who had them in custody, ander circumstances which they (the officers) conceived ought to e eri to the knowledge of nis Lordship. The three boys then stated. that just before they were p,:t to the bar, Norris 116 d told them that if they paid him, he would get them off. They had been induced to give him all they bad, which was two half-crowns, two shillings and a sixpence, upon the assurance that if the money were paid nothing shapld happen to them; but finding it was not by any <lxertioas in his they had got off, they complained in the ' presence of the officers. Morris was now fetched hack, and placed at the bar, by order of the. Lord Mayor Elect, who questioned him so sternly as quite to confound him. He at first affected not to undier.t.ind the charge, and hesitated to admit that he bad taken the money. His Lordship ordered him to be searched instantly, that it might be seen whether he bad such sum about him. Morris here began to tremble, anti involuntarily putting his hand in his pocket, he pulled out the two half crowns, the two shillings, and the sixpence. which be returned to the boys. As soon as he could recover from his confusion, he said it bad been put into his hand, he did not know what for. he LORD MAYOR ELECT expresssed strong indignities at the fellow's conduct, and asked him how he dared to t Eke the money trom the boys, and thus commit a robbery (for it was no less under such circumstances) in the Court of Justice itself. A man capable of such an abominable practice could no longer be permitted to hold arty office, and be was now no longer a constable. His Lordship said lie should consider of the best means of prosecuting him as an example; and in the mean time ordered Mr. Brown, the Marshal, to report the case to the Ward of Bishopsgate, in which Morris is a patrol, and to take such steps as to pre vent him from bolding any office of the kind for the future. The officers of the Police Establishment were anxious to h a ve it clearly understood that Morris was ouly a ward officer, and did not belong to their body. llow•srecer.—lesterday two rough-looking men, who stated their names to be Joiner Gill and Barney Riley. were brought up in the custody of Bond, jun., ou tt warrant charged with committing an assault upon Mr. Francis Hoya. Toecircutustances of this case afford another proof of the knavery of those who conduct the regular gaming boners, and the extreme folly of their dupes. The complainant stated, that he is an Odicer on half pay, and had been in the habit, unfortunately, of visiting at No. 70. Jenny:l:street, a common gaming-ouse, for a considerable time past. The house was.kept by one Carroll, assisted by a gang of French fellows. He had lost con sidirable sums of money, and having, on his last visit, been stripped of all the cash he had, he called Carroll aside, aid asked him for a loan. The latter promised hint a supply, and in a few. moments they retired, as witness THE STATESMAN. supposed, to negotiate the matter. No sooner., however. had they got outside the playroom door, than Carroll turned coolly . upon his heel, and walked back into the .4 hall," desiring the defendant Gill, who kept the door of that room, not to suffer witness to re-enter. Thunderstruck at this most consummate piece of impudence, he pm e I for a moment, but recovering himself, he desired Gill to let him pass. The faithful porter (by the by, an excellent ibpresentative in the third degree of Cerberes) refused to disobey the commands of his master, and the witness de clared that he would enter by force. He attempted to push his way in, and was met by Gill with a blow on the head, which made him retrograde some live or six paces. Almost at the same moment, the other defendant, Barney Riley, came behind him and seised him by the arms, and the two together forced him into the streets. He has since had the greatest difficulty in finding out their names, and had failed altogether in obtaining that of a third persou, who assisted them in their violence. It was some time also before Bond could get hold of them. The defendant Gill, in answer to the charge, said he iris ordered by his muter, Carroll, not to suffer the com plainant to enter the play-room, and the latter making a rush at him, be certainly stopped, bat did not strike him. Barney Riley declared, that he committed no maul , . for he was situng quietly taking tea with a lady in the ante-room. when the complainant himself commenced the row. He was exceedingly violent, and be (defendant) only interfered to save the cups and saucers, which Mr. Boyd vowed most vehemently be would demolish. Sir R. Blanks.—Pray what are you, Mr. Barney Riley? Berney.—l, Sir ?I ? Why, Sir Richard, lam a retired °Seer. Sir It. Buters.-00 half-pay of course. Pray of what Regiment ? Barney.—l was in the 58th, bat I sold Out. and after wards went into the Militia. Sir It. Bsexis.—Then you are not on half-ply; neither eats you call yourself a retired Officer. Mr. Boyd.—He is nothing more nor less than a porter at this gaming-house. Barney begged leave to call the lady with whom be was sipping hit tea, and a dingy-looking servsotish kind of i woman presented herself, but gave material evidence. She said she was a servant in the Lout. She did not know who was the proprietor. She was hired by a lady who fre quented the house. Mr. Boyd said, it was the common practice of the house, when they had fleeced a man completely, to quarrel with him upon sense frivolous occasion. and then bra him out. Sir R. Brame. —Then you are first cleaned out, and then evened out. The defendants were ordered to find bail, and Sir RICHARD desired that inquiry might be made into the respectability of the bail. dlr. Cobbett appeared at this office, and laid informa tions against several Turnpike Toll Collectors for having taken too high a toll from the poor men who keep one horse carts, and who are very numerous on the roads leading oat from Hyde-park corner. In waking his com plaint, Mr. Cobbett stated to Sir Richard Birnie, that, as nearly as he could calculate. the Renters of the tolls in his neighbourhood had, for about eighty days last past, extorted to the amount of at least Ilse pounds a day, on the Kensington-road atom ; and that, too, from some of the most industrious and hard-working men in the whole kingdom. The same is, we understand. going on all roam! the Metropolis, and even many miles out iato the country in almost every direction. The tolls of all the roads from Hyde-park Corner westward, to a considerable distance, are, we understand, rented by rich Jews, against whose long purses poor men are wholly unable to contend. Mr. Cobbett stated to Sir It. Ihirnie, that, hearing of this system of oppression about five weeks: ago, he, who was then going to the country, went to the Kensington Turn pike gate, and told the full-Collectors that, if they did not desist from their extortion before his return, he would call them to account. Coming back, and finding the extortion still going on, be resolved to make the complaint. —He obtained summonses for several toll-collectors. and the like were obtained by seven one-horse cart men, who came to the office with him. Tb. parties are to appear at Bow-street, some on Thursday, and some on Friday next. Harrow GARDlN.—Yesterday Martha, the wife of Robert Stanton, an ironfounder, residing in little Warner- Street, Clerkenwell, was brought up to this office in enstotly of a parish constable, charged with cutting and maiming her husband. Mr. Whitmore, a surgeon residing in (treat Bath Street, stated that he was called upon at three o'clock yesterday morning, to attend the husband of the prisoner, and upon his arrival he found Stanton bleeding most copiously from a wound inflicted upon him by the prisoner with a razor.— Tbe wound was of such a nature as to effect a complete excision of the part. Mr. Whitmore found the razor with which this diabolical deed was perpetrated under the bed. After stopping the hemorrhage, Stanton was sent to Bar tholomew's Hospital. It was stated by the surgeon that it was possible the unfortunate man might still survive. Two watchmen proved their having been called in early yesterday morning, and found Stanton bleeding eery much, and that the prisoner acknowledged baring committed the act while her husband was asleep. It likewise appeared that the unfortunate couple had been married *boat four years; they had no family, and they latterly lived very uncomfortably together. The prisoner stated to the watchman, that her husband had threatened to sell the furniture, turn her away, and then intended to live with another woman. Jealousy, therefore, no doubt prompted her to the commission of the horrid crime. The prisoner, who is about 24 years of age, and of inte resting appearance, was remanded until Saturday, when the husband's health, should he live so long, will be report. ed to the magistrates of this office. On Sunday night several natives of the sister kingdom met in High-street, Clerkenwell, where a battle took place , and Quigley, a labourer, received a tremendous blew from a man named Cooper, a glazier, which bruits his jaw.— Cooper was brought up yesterday in custody, and Quigley swore to the prisoner, and produced a certificate from a surgeon, proving his jaw to be broken. Cooper denied the charge, but lie was soutwitted,and directed to give 24 hours notice of bail. IVm. Manning, a watchman of Clerkenwell, was charged with being drunk at his post on Sunday night, and being quarrelsome in the watchhouse. The magistrates suspend ed Manning from his duty for a month. Maavutsow ()erica. —Yesterday Morris, one of the officers of this establishment, brought before J. [Latvia sson, Esq., a young man of very respectable deportment, who gave his name Joseph Vaughan, charged with endeavour ing to obtain a situation in the establishment of the Right Hon. Lord Walsingham, by a false representation of his character. William Randall, his Lordship's butler, attended, and being sworn, stated, that the situation of under butler being vacant in his Lordship's establishment, that depart ment was speedily applied for. Amongst the applicants that were introduced was the prisoner, with whose ap pearance his Lorship frit perfectly satisfied, being a particularly cleanly-looking young man; and ,he was selected from amongst the other applicants to fill the vacancy. On his being questioned as to what references he could give to character, he gave the name of George Powney, Esq., a gentleman living at Tunbridge Wells, with whom be said he had lived some years in a similar situation, with credit to himself and satisfaction to his master. His Lordship accordingly wrote to Mr. Powner, inquiring into the reputation of tbe prisoner ; and in a few days after he received for answer the fdlowing letter, purporting to be the character of the prisoner from that gentleman : "Tunbridge Wells, Oct. 11, 1823. "Mr. Ninny presents Ins complituents To Lord Walsingham. and James Vaughan lived With Me nearly Three Years as Under Butler, and has only Left me Lately, and I recommend James Vaughan For sobriety. hoeesty, and attention to his business , and v..rtickler his person and good Tempered and Understands Taking charge of plate. It was Intirely his Wish Leving my Family through Sum Altercation, Not that 1 conceded him In Ink. "Your Lordship's most obedien t; Servant, Powarev." His lordship, on the receipt of this extraordinary letter, from its bad orthography, and the hand-writing itself. sus pected it to be an imposition, and to satisfy himself ad. dressed a letter to his sister, the Hon. Miss de Grey, who happened to be sojourning at the Wells, requesting her to make personal inquiries as to the truth of the statement contaiffed in the letter, and received for answer, that )Ir. Pommy bad no residence there, afar was he known to any one in the Wells. On Saturday morning last the prisoner called at his lordship's residence. No. 30, Upper Harley Street, Cavendish Square. to ascertain if his character suited. Witness answered him, and requested him to take a seat in the hall, and he would acquaint his lordship he was in waiting (his lordship had previously given instrnc dons how to act.) Witness instantly came to this office, l and procured the assistance of Morris, the constable, who returned with him, and took the prisoner into custody. Michael Morris, the officer, said that be took the prisoner. Witness searched him, and found in his pocket several false eharacters, amongst which was the identical letter that Lord Wahsingham had sent to Mr. Powney for his charac ter. How it came into his possession remained a mystery ; but it is supposed he obtained it by a custom that is preys lent in all country towns—that of inquiry at the post-office for it in the name of Mr. Powney; besides this, there was a character purporting to be from the Viscountess Middle. ton. After he had secured the prisoner, lie made inquiries at Mr. Potency's house, No. 20, Grosvenor-square; he there saw the house-keeper, who declared that there never had been a servant of the name of Vaughan belonging to his (Mr. Potency's) establishment. Witness then went to the residence of Viscount Middleton, in Park-street, Oros vener-square, and he there learned that the prisoner had lived in the Viscount's service, but bad left there last April. Although he had questioned him as to where he resided, be was quite silent on the subject. The Magistrate told the prisoner he had brought himself clearly under the statute, awl unless he negatived the state ment that bad been atithiced against him, be was bound to pat it in force against him. 'the prisoner declared that he had lived with Mr. Pow sar some time ago, and the probability was, that be had forgotten him. Magistrate.—What answer bare you to give as to the letter received by Lord Walsingham in the name of Mr. Powney, and the one written by his Lordship to that gen denten, found on your person? This question appeared to astound the prisoner, who after moose hesitation, in faltering accents said, " I have nothing to say on that subject." The Magiatram said there were two alternatives, of which be might take his choice—to pay a penalty of 'M., or be Committed to hard labour for three months to the House of Correedon. The prisoner said it was not in his power to pay the fine; therefore he must submit to the alternative. The prisoner was then committed to prison for 3 months, to be there kept to bard labour. MAR 0111010U111.11TRICET—Peter Wybell. a watchman of St. Pancras parish, was yesterday charged before Mr. (toe, the Magistrate, with an assault upon Mr. Lee, the High Constable of' Westminster. It appeared by the statement of M r. Lee, that about four o'clock in the morning. be was passing along Berk-ley square, in his perambulations through the city of West minster, the rounds of which he frequently goes at night. In order to see that the peace of the city is properly preserved, and the different constables and watchmen •attentive and vigilant in their various duties; when he came to the most gloomy side of the square, he saw this man looking about there, and challenged hint at to his business. Wybell said he was a watchman, and that if Mr. Lee asked him such a question again, be would take him to the watcbhouse. Mr. Lee. seeing that he had no appearance of a watchman, said, 6' Oh, that will not do for me, you must give an account of yourself:" upon which the prisoner immediately collared him, bat Mr. Lee called a watchman to his aid, and lodged the prisoner iu St. George's watchhouse. Mr. Roa asked if the man was really a watchman of St. Pancras, and if so, how be came to be in Berkeley-square, and without his coat or any other badge of office. The watchbouse.keeper of St. Pancras said, that Wybell did belong to that parish. as a watchman, but having on the night before about 12 o'clock come into the watchhouse in a state of intoxication, be made him strip off his coat and discharged him from duty ; and he supposed that he strolled about the streets until he met with Mr. Lee, in Berkeley-square. Mr. Roe having asked the prisoner what he had to say to this charge; he stated, that he was a Chelsea pensioner. and having received his money on Saturday, he drank rather too freely, and he was now very sorry for what he had done. lie was, however, ordered to find bail for the assault on Mr. Lee. In a few initiates after, Mr. Lee told the magistrate, that as the watchbouse keeper gave the man a very good character, and said that in general lie was a very correct and attentive watchman, he did not wish to press the charge further against him: He was, therefore, after a proper admonition from Mr. Roe, ordered to be discharged. William Clark, the young man who was charged with stealing the clothes of John Calthorp, containing property to the amount of 661. from his bed-room at the lodging., house of Mr. Hogan, No. 4, Queen's-street, Seven Dials, was re-examined; but as no additional evidence wail brought forward, and as the case was not brought home to the prisoner, he was discharged. The landlord said for the credit of his house, he trusted his Worship would hear him. It had been represented in the newspapers, that a draft for 501. and fifteen or sixteen sovereigns, besides some silver, had been taken from the complainant, his lodger. Now he knew for a fact, the complainant had not a single shilling about him the night in question, for that he had been drinking at the Jolly Butchers' public-house in Clare Market (which house he had been himself the landlord of for some little time,) and had not money to pay for his drink; this was jut,. before lie came to his (Mr. Hogan's) lodgings. Mrs. Hogan then advanced, and declared she had asked the complainant a few days before for some money to pay his lodgings, anti he could not give her a farthing. The Magistrate said, the complainant had sworn that he had lost the sum of money named, and his oath was not contradicted. And his clothes certainly were taken at%ay. The complainant assured the Magistrate, he hail lost the property, and he could bring witnesses, who had seen it in his possession. The parties then left the office. iVurtsitte STREET.—Yesterday Charles Hobdells, an ath letic ruffianly looking ,:,low, was charged by the father of a family, residing in Mallet's buildings, with decoying from his paternal care his dalghter, aged 16 years. lie had on search found her in the prisoner's houss concealed muter a mattress. Mance, the officer, stated, that the pri soner's house was a harbour fur thieves; be was a dog stealer, and hie place of abode was a kennel to secrete the s•olen animals ; there were, when he found the girl, two young prostitutes, and two young male thieves. Though urged by her pareuls, who were in tears, she refused to return to their house : and, though admonished by the Magistrate, exhibited an obduracy of temper that left no hope of her being reclaimed.—She was dismissed. Elizabeth Paine, a middle-aged woman, uas placed at the bar, with an infant child in her arms, mike the follow. ing circumstances :—Mr. Thomas Reece, one of the over seers of Shoreditch, stated, the prisoner was a pauper of their parish. and had encumbered them with six illegitimate children, the last of whom she then had in her arms, and refused to tell who the father of it was ; out of the six she bud sworn to two, one of whom, with the other four whose fathers were unknown, were obliged to be supported by their parish. ftlaotrrairrit—She is a fit character to come un d er the Statute as as abandoned woman. But you must not force a woman to perjury, as she tells you she does not know the father. Or —lt is a fit case for punishment. bIAGISTRATO—It is a double case. and requires two Ma. gistrates ; I shall, therefore, remand her till Thursday. LONDON MA /Mgr CORN EXCHANGE, MARE LANE. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and deli; vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, the 4th of Oct.:— Qrs. .f s. d. a. d, Wheat 7.311 for 18,039 19 4 Average .... 49 6 Barley Oats 12,193 .. 13,716 13 II Rye Beans Pease 1.316 .... 4,4t►2 56 2 ... . ....... 3I 3 PRICE OF GRAIN ON BOARD SHIP, AS UNDER 3- 1. s. 1. s. Wheat, red, (old) 4l 58 Beans, small, (new) ..32 36 white, (old) —5O 62 (old) ....31 37 --- red (new) ....52 Sd tick, (new) .... 31 --- tine superfine . ....44 48 -- harrow (new) ..31 34 white (new) "34 44 - (old) ..31 36 ...-- fine 44 60 Oats, feed l7 21 superfine sl 51 Rye 3l 34 Poland l9 23 Barley - fine 93 94 fine 26 22 Potatoe .. ......id 23 -- superfine . •.• •29 31 --- fine ....24 t tg Malt 5O 54 Scotch 29 23 —fine 56110 Pease, hog 26 2$ Flour, per Sack 43 50 --- maple 29 SC -- Seconds 4O 44 ---- white 29 31 . North Country 34 4S -- boilers ..... —SO 41 Pollard, fine, per qr. —l5 19 Brank 9 8:1'2 Bran 8 9 SEEDS. 1110VDAT, Ocr. 13.—There is no alteration in the Seed Trade. since our lust. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., OCT. IS. GROWTH I SIS. Kent Pockets 111. Its. to 131. to 141. East Kent, Canterbury 141. to 171. Rams Pockets 'I IL to 12!. P2s. to 131. Emir' Pockets I It. to IS!. to M. 13s. Farnbana HQ to 21. No bags at market.---Growth 114v9.—N0 variation. PRICE OF BREAD,—The price of the 41b Loaf is stated at 9d. by the full-priced Bakers. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, OCT. U. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. reu mor 8 POUNDS (ALIVE.) s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Veal ...........3 8to; 14 Beef 2 10 to S 0 Pork ..........4 0— d • Mutton 3 2 S to lamb 0 0— U 0 CATTLE AT MARKET THIS DAY. Beasts, 3,190; Calves, lito ; 1014.0,11 AP/ ; Pigs, 230. NEWGATE MARKET, MONDAY, OCT. 13. PER ST.OF S POUNDS (DEAD.) s. d. s. di s. d. s. d. Veal 3Bto 4 Beef 2 4 to 3 0 Pork •...3 4 5 4 Mutton 9 9 3 9 Lamb .. .....0 HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. r g ITFIFIBLO.—iIay. 84s. Od. to 975. al—Straw, MIL Od. to 4414. Od.—Clover, 90e. Od. to 103 N. 01. ST. J km/Wt.—Hay, 733 Od. to 110 s. Od.—Straw, 425. Od. to bl+. OM.—Clover, 100 s. 01. to 190 s. Od. tUTACIHAPIL.—Hay, 804.0 d. to I 10t.Od.—Striw, 40s. Oa: to 40s 0.1.--Clover, 90s. Od. to 1265. 04. POTATOES. SPIT/0.711MM per ton. BOR.OIIOII. per ton; Ware ........Z 20t03 15 I Ware . 2loto 3 10 Middlings 1 10 to 1 15 Middlings ......1 10 to 2 0 Chats 1 RI to 0 0 Chats 1 10 to 0 0 I Common Red ....0 oto 0 0 Common Red 0 II to 0 0 Onions os.od. to 01.0 d. perbus. I Onionsos.o.l. toOR.Od. per bus. COAL-MARKET, OCT. 13. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 11l Newcastle 16A 425. Od. to 475. M. 7 5under1and... . ........ 6 44s. 6d. to 4Ss. fat. BIRTH —The Duchess of Saxe Weimar was safely delivered at a qua. ter before 12 o'clock on Saturday night,}..l a tine male infant. at thc resideuce of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, at Bushey. Her Serene Flightless sad the intuit are doing very well. MARRIED.—On the 1 lth inst. at St. Lanrenee's, Ramsgate, Lane, Esq. of Mereers'-hall, London, to Emily, fourth daughter of the laic C. Armstrong, Esq. of Upper Charlottmstreet,Vitzroy - square. On Saturday, at Kimboltoa, E. liaillie, Rio. of Doehlour,to Lady G. Mon. Glom daughter of the Doke of Manchester. On the 13th instant, at Waltha.o Abbey, Mr. P. Christie. of Ilmldesdon.te Ellen Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Rev. W. Jones, vicar DI IltoD bourn, Herts. DIED.—At his seat near Wareham. the Rt. Hon. N. Boot formerly a Lord of the Treasury, and afterwards Judge Advorate. On the 1211 i lust. at his house, North eod. Fulham, W. Ludlaui, Esq. is the 75th year of his age. At Luster Cliytomplace, in the G9th year of his age, T. T. West, former.y of the Inner Temple, tient. On the 9th Not, at Hvthe, In her 43d year. Elizabeth, the wife or Er. T Parkinson, of Lower liroolvstreet, Bond-street . On Sunday, the 13th Instant. of an apoyleiic lit. without any previous im disposition, at the house of his brother, Dr. W. Wollaston, the Rev. F. J. Woilaston,arclideacon of Essex, vicar of South Weald, add rector of Cold- Norton, in the same county. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. —LEAIig'S Pilolae Saluteria. One small Pill is a Dose; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his spee d y recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: sad 60 years experience (in an exttinsii e ti.•e) 'tae proud that it will effect a Cure, when atl allot mothoo• argil no thing. For the Scurvy and other ebronical atis irders. 1 11 ;'• Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards et i I persona, of both sexes, have been radically enrol within the test eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprie . r, T. Trio, LOS and SON, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9, New Wilts* street, in boxes of only fi's. 9.1. each, ditty iinguae!. Thel are also sold by their anointment, with commis directines, at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103. Oxford-street; Mr nit. borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, mealy opposite the Mena. merit ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Nowhorri s. Nits lin ; and by one person in every considereble Drell Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to person ,. above, or other of the Prnprietei 'I medicines. • See the published list, by the Royal Carp. of Londe,. SPECIFIC was ever tootle) t into RV by Ow Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDL'S Casilltsl and incomparable FRENCH PILL., for the seet.). 921400 effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating ions, *ltd Ole malignant and destructive Rr• ages it daily wia9 on 1119 Human Frame; but, happily , these Pill s Care so s korts time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to sse , et Div In such full confidence of success, that I 0 Spark of Disease shall be left in t he s y stem. Pi lls 71 are sold in Boxes, et 2s. 9d., at 1..5, Liffitoipon ' don; but should it be preferred. the Doctor elbows to Cum the Disease for a stipulated sum , or return the Mosey ; • that if there be NoCure, there will be No PAY. A; R. The Itch Cured without washing or anointing , smelling only, price 29. Od. Loudon : Printed and Published •t the Office, No. 407, Stood. by R. WARDELI., LLD. Proprietor. pc ite;nc IVI los 13 Plat, Pak ith Th Rrpr ?ayo. d Yr - - tin 4 41 1 la I lona pert. on a aIIOU Pholl Cent fink Deo TII 'e. Icy Jic sk4 Bfi Vd In. r. • 14