The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-20 00:00:00

I W_ t r. 4 •• mrsL LII ►ca. . --" •: • &purr or CHANCERY, June 19. • 0 0 4 'Flirter. CSANCSLLOS resumed Mutat at rtiatelst% an Han this day, It hug the issead 101 sillier Ter*. outairLiriffiraf. • Mr. Hamm, ae Cosatel for L. Harry Gordon, said was gaits sotieled with the Wastes handed down Dpi his Lordship, sod had wilting farther to ask than that his Lordship would be pleased to make an Order ieintive to the costs. , Mr. Gordon said, there was a great deal more thee the ewe quetion of costs to settle. An affidavit had ►been (read amowgst bis Lordship's papers; and he wished that so be filed. The Loan CIANCISLSOS observed, that be would r ban ao objection to the affidavit is question being filed, ilf *motion was made to that effect, bat It would have . so effect on the minutes be had drawn up. Mr. Dordou said, his Lordship bad been deceived , by the tridents laid before him from beginning to end; sod the objeethe had in view on this occasion, and as he had daring the whole of the litigation, wan to lay before Diu a faithfkl and correct statement of the facts a Lori CSANCILLOI.--411r. °Orden, I MISS be pahiloy ay own judicial opinion, and est by ruts, • With Turin to the truth or falseness of evidestee..o - I will say, the Court has, in the hearing of the persist case, been much loeonvenioaced, by giving way to islwaseus prastice ; and with ',specs to the questiom of coats, I will draw up an order in a day or two, • and band down the minutes. ROWE V. ALDERMAN 11000 AND OTHERS. SIDIBOTHAM applied to his Lordship on the rart of the defendants, to stay the issuing of an attach ment, in consequence of no answer having bon put is to the Bill filed against them, until be had bee. heard against it. It was stated on the part of the plaintiff that it was ant intended to do so. WEARING OP APPEALS. Mr. HAirr prayed his Lordship to order an appeal canoe, part!, heard and decided by the late Lord Thorlow, to be set down for hearing as soon as pos sible. The ground on which he now applied to the Court was that one of the principally interested par ties was 86 years of age. The LORD CHANCELLOR declared, that daring the present Sessions he would not hear of any case of motion but on the regular days appointed for that pur pose. Ile had, be observed, beta occupied in hearing motions from the 29th of October, and had been re- preached for the delay that had occurred in the dis posal of appeal. in consequence, and be was deter mined not to permit new motions to be taken in pre ference until they were disposed of, for which purpose he should speak to the Master of the Rolls and Vice- Chancellor, to hear any motions that he was not par• titularly called on to 'hear, and thus leave himself at liberty to give his attention to the appeals. - • - 1111 0 110 HT V. THE SHERIFF OF SIIRRItT. Mr. BICEIRSTITH applied to the Court to order Mr. John Knight to be dischargei front the custody of the Sheriff, he having been captured while under the pro tection of the Commissioners of Bankrupts. Mr. Wauttrumn denied the allegations of the Peti tioner, that he had been taken into custody after stowing the protection of the Commissioners, but ad mitted that be had said he had a " *tinter," for the officers, in Ms pocket. The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered him to be dis charged by the plaintiff, observing, that he would give him the benefit of his " stinger," but withou: costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jura 19. MANSIIILD AND ANOTHER V. NATHAN. This was an action on a policy of insurance effected on the ship Angenoria, from London to Quebec, and thence to Bridgewater. The cue was in substance this :—The plaintiff* char tered the vessel from London to Quebec for timber and limns. There was a clause in the charter party, that they should furnish money for the use of the ship on her voyage, and accofdingly the Captain received at Que bec StOW., fur which a bill was drawn upon the plaintiffs by their correspondents in that city. The plaintiffs then i tfected a policy on their interest in that advance of mo ney. in the event of a loss. The ship was in fact lost on lverbonieward voyage, and this action was brought to recevcr upon the policy, the amosnt which the plaintiffs Lid paid on account of the ship. The SOLICITOR Gem ICU, for the plaintiffs, contended, that although if a ship Was lost on her voyage the owners could claim no freight against the charterer, yet where the latter had made an advance on account of .freight (as this must be taken to be) that freight so ad vanced could not be recover back, and consequently the only remedy which the plaintiffs had was upon the Policy. Mr. Scutum, for the defendant, contended, that the .p,b,intifis bad no interest which they conid insure in .shia manner. He said. that although freight advanced .conld not be recovered back in case the vessel was lost. )at money advanced for the use of the ship was a dis diet consideration, and irrecoverable at all, it must be low the owners of the ship. and not the anderwriteel The CHIRP Justice recommended a case, but that mat *Aug acceded to, he said his opinion was very strong . pepon the subject. There was no doubt that freight mi t A could not be recovered again after the ship was rli C a l t he thought there was a wide difference between thmjey advanced on *comet of freight, and money ad r'ieed (as in this case by the plaintiffs) for the use of 0 vessel on the voyage. Under such circumstances Lordship directed a son-snit. but gave the plaintiffs vn to more the Coort.--Nonailit.a • . • o.lr - - b.. „Jaen airs 0111ill * BANKRUPTCY...—.Yesterday was aftobinted for the final examination of the Bankrupts; Mtt en the -meeting taking place, it was stated by the .1101c4prohat their balance-sheet was not yet ready, etihat a farther delay of a month vtuald be neces -44 'le prepare it. Several creditors proved their *Mee sued • person who attended on the part of a *timber 0 Ladies who were creditors, proposed that a Elikeitoskilhe appointed for receiving their claims, on 1 10161101111‘• ether claims should be. received. A day this itetordtagly appointed. *east efasstorts.—Yesterday Edward Qvia, Jain Need,. and John Gersistoos, were ose•vietisa of differed thefts, and sentenced to be trans porteii fir aeons years. • •• The Leonides, from Havalmairto Culls, has heels tdten'eflWart at. Vineento by an Insurgent privateer.; crew arched at asdis. ' V masts sheets* 7tli urine, Yrpns itypool for New lfert, lat 61.10ng. 12. by the John. r s :rim! at Liverpool. • • • OLD lunar, ICN. • The RICORDRIL in his preliminary address to the naltappy criminals, took occasion to advert to the ps tablishment of the " Constitutional Associatios." He eheitivek time tame .f the prionness perhaps mere pe emlisdpelseelsjmets of 0.11.1.1110“11111111 free their hay leg boom deprived of the preemption of their parents at as early age, and tufted lues into the streets of the metropolis, when, be lamented to say, they could est pass along witbont meeting at almost every center, some indecent print, es some blasphemes. and sell trou publication. To these, he bad no hesitation in asserting, the great increase ofcrime, especially among the juvenile• part of the community, wee mainly attri butable, and it wu with the meet aalslgned piensere that hb Assisi the establishment of in Assemblies which bad for its object the destruction of eils ttiia stous eel!. The Association originated in the lost sound and constitutional principles, and was fouaded upon just and legal grounds, mad for the sake ei the prisoners at the bar and ethers, who had lately in a similar situation, be sincerely wished it bad been established long before. He hoped, howevee, it would still be able to prevent their foul contagion hem spreading further by the vigorous measures which they would adopt. After some further observations pf a similar hind, the *.seeder proceeded so pass sewomee of death on the prisoners mentioned in Tun 81&s -wan of yesterday. To be transported for life—John Brooks, T. Jones, James Casey, B. Furter, John Baker, John Jambs, J. Jackson, John Johnstone,T. Burgoyne, C. EMU*, Nary Smith, Robert Fowler, Thomas Williams, and Charles Lloyd. For Fourteen Years—Josh. Smith, Prances Gray, Ss rah Johnson, Sarah Appleton, T. Stephens, Sarah Bead ing, Sarah Stuart, Elia. Eaton, H. Price, Elia. Smith, O. Kemp, Jane Carter, E. Smith, It. Lynch, John Skelton, Jonathan Dart, C. Field, Eli:. Pascoe, John Smith, O. Baker, John Law, William Gooden, and Catherine Taylor. For Seven Years—James Clements, Mary Ann New land, Elisabeth Clark, Hannah Noon, Isabella Smith, William Creed, Edward Griffith, William Daabv, Ed ward Commis, Harriet Holland, Jos. Eastman, Kobert W. Pike, James Jloore , Thomas Sutton, John Page, Snsannah Jenkins, Charles Hall, John Morgan, Joseph Perkins, W. Nash, Jos. Wignell, E. Buckland, Charles Godding, Heury Penfold, W. Martin, William Diamond, Mary Pimlett, James Noland, Mary Smith, Sarah Aus tin, Mary Davis, Elisabeth Brown, William Gould, Elisabeth Hatswell, John Pawky, James Tierney, and Ann Smith. Seven were ordered to be imprisoned in the Horne of Correction for London, and 31 in the House of Correc tion for Middlesex, for various periods, several of whom were to be publicly and privately whipped ; 11 were pri vately whipped and discharged; four judgments were respired; three were fined Is. each and discharged; and 66 were discharged by Proelamation. Sessions adjoursed to the Itstli July aext. POLICK. RIOT IN WESTMINSTER. Monday evening an affray took place in the Ala:envy between some privates of the Foot Beards who bad bee* celebrating the Anoiroveavy of the Bettisr - of Witsitlots, and a number of the inhabitants. The soldiers being in a state of intoxication committed some outrages on the shops, Sec. and in the conflict several were wounded on both sides. A party of the military attended from the Horse Guards in aid of the police officers to restore peace. Mr. RAINSIORD, the Magistrate, also attended, and read the Riot Act, and it was not without much dif ficulty that the mob was dispersed. QUZIN-RQUAIR.—Thomas Pope, James Minton, Jo seph Bradshaw, James Jones, Samuel Waterlield, James Lee, Richard Rowbotham, William Hardy, William Lapthorne, William Pollen, Samuel Pearce, Bren nel, and other soldiers, belonging to the first, second, and third regiments of Guards, were brought to this office, escorted by a strong body of police and other officers, on a charge of being concerned on Monday night last, in a serious affray which took place in the Alnsonry, Westminster. in which smite individuals were severely injured, and others were so desperately wounded as to place their lives in imminent danger. Thousands of persons crowded round the office during the examination, which occupied the time of the Ma gistrates, Messrs. Rainsford and Markland, from twelve o'clock until four in the afternoon. Colonel Woodridge, Captains Druinmond and Bentley, of the regiments to which the prisoners belonged, attended to bear the evi• dence, which was to the following effect :—Betwen 8 and 9 o'clock on Monday night, when the riot com menced, some persons of known low character were seen in the Alnionry, Westminster, armed with shovels and pokers, and the soldiers, who were armed with sticks, were observed to be running after them, as if to enter into a conflict, but it appears that they having mistaken the uno ff ending party for those who, it is sup posed, offered them some insult, they rushed after some men into the house of a Mr. Cogle, who, with his wife wassitting reading in the parlour ; after having severely beaten two men swami Wallace and Chapanam o setio lodged in the house, they made a most desperate attack upon Mr. Cogle an d wife, the former of whom they beat with their sticks so much, that he was carried to the infirmary covered with blood and wounds, and he now lies without hope of recovery. The prisoners Pope, Rowbotham, Hardy and Jones were identified as the ringleaders. They afterwards went through various parts of the neighbourhood, and violently beat several persons who were not concerned is any offence given to times. At length a person named Breen tendered in formation at the office. Mr. Rainsford attended, and finding the riot so dangerous, and it being reported that several persons had been killed, he was induced to read the Riot Act. The whole'of the officers attended, and in attempting to apprehend the parties they were severe ly beaten, especially Cooper, who received various wounds, and Isis life is considered in danger; be was not able to attend at the office. Mr. Cogle is considered in great danger, and also a person named Pattison.— The actual cause of the disturbance was not discovered, although every endeavour was made for that pnrpose. The prisoners Bradshaw, Waterield, Lapthorne, Pullen, and Pieree were discharged; all the others were order ed to Ind good bail. Bow-sYstarr.—Oresterday a curious case came 11111 before Sir 1101111111 T &MIN. the Sitting Magistrate, in the examination of a person who gave his name Chas. Ward, who was dressed like an old weasels, with a mask is his band. He was brought by Nettleton, one of the Officers at Drury-lane Theatre, being given into his charge by Mr. James ‘Dickie, of Love-lane, Alder nsiabory, who stated, that be and a few friends were at the Masquerade at Drury-lane Theatre Monday night, sad while he Vas dancing $ reel the prisoner joined the party, and soon after got into a tete-a-tete in a pri rate boa. Mr. D. thinking all the while he was along side one of the fair sex, began to he very free, but par ticularly so when prisoner kissed him and called his,' ( . MARRIED. On Monday, the ifl4, at Scottow, Thomas Loviek Cooper. Esq.. of Magdalene College, Cambridge. to Emily Mary Swinfen Dement, the younger daughter of Sir Thos. Durrant. Hart., of Seottow-hall, in the same county. DIED. On the 15111 last.. at Bath, aged 79. deeply regretted. Mrs. Ann Johnson. of Haussiers*lth, relies of tie late Robert Johnson. Esq.. of kinsaisgtoa-lano. Ifsozball. On Moadaatast. Wm. Henry. Oto )oongest sea o f M r . Rowland Y . of Priaco's-s tree'. Bedford-row. rOn Sunday ast, Mrs. Abbott, wife of George Abbott, Eq., of Mark-Isar. On the 10th Wet.. at his below Forostirate, West-bas, I:3sex, NU. Richard Daises, aged 72. .....-. .LOA S PON itadtEßN/3, whets 19. COTTON.—Tbe Loadoti market him leek *o ft 'entreat: the purchases bats been at prier, a AA loweor exr; tint ales ate nearly 13101 ngs , ia bend, ehiegy fportation. Livaaroot., Jung 16.1—There has been a though mot a brisk. defend for Cott on f or t h e but saki have, in some instances, been lower in the middlin g a n d inferiorolescri;* 4 6 „ it kinds. SUOAR.—Tbe supplies of SW %int hitt omit were inconsiderable; no alteratiod , is the prism sada be stated. The public sale of Barbasloes Sine in * at rather lower prices. The market is much bege t supplied with new Sugars this morning than on asr previous day ; and, from th e num b er of late arriak • good show may now be a n ti c i pate d. There wars . ki t Purchases made to-day, the buyetv being at AM kodk Jodi* House sale. The prices of Mincovadoes'ave wlg. out the slightest variation. The Refined market eeti• tinned in a very depressed mate - last Week; thelew p a ,. chases made were for the home trade.—Slolasses are heavy. COFFEE.—On Friday an improvement of Is. a 22, took place in all descnptions of Jamaica Coff er , fi st middling realises! 1465. 6d. and 1475. 1N DI prices of lintigo are little vari e d, wa g the market will probably continue without interest until the result of the sale at the India House trangpires: the general premium on the purchases of last sale is 24 a 34. per lb. A further small declaration has takes place since our last ; another of some extent i 1 , , y , ete4 . 1. .... Thursday next. I n the warelionses, 'A la as i val l: k is estimated there are 16,000 chests. TOBACCO.—The purchases since out last aw n s k , trivial to enumerate. The Bill before l'arlianwat ea tirely refers to minute regulations to be observed Iv dealers; intended to prevent smuggling. TEA.—The quotations of Tea are regilletei by the East In:lia House sale, which finished lagt wen:: the prices of every description have little varied since the sale, except Bohm's, which have realised prices a sire* higher, 2s. 4d. being now the lowest market price. HUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.--The Hues market is exceedingly heavy, on account of the consider ible arrivals, and ueveral parcels hat-, been tuned on sale; a parcel of low Leewards, 300 puncheons have limn gold at Is. 411. the general vie s however cannot I n stated so low ; very inferior Jamairas Is. 1m.1.: with the ..xception of these parcels forced upon the market, the 1 purchases are inconsiderable. Brandy is still held with iineli firmness, but few sales are reported; Cogaiac, 1 best marks 34. 4d. a 31. 6J. other. marks 3s. a 3s. Yd. HEMP, FLAX, and TALIAHV.—The price of Tat. low are a shade lower since Tuesday List, and !month. standing the principal holders w•ili not sell at the pre sent rates, yet the market continues languid and decks ing.—ln Hemp or Flax there is little alteration. NAVAL STORES.—There are no further suppliesef rough Turpentine received. Spirits are again a shade higher. Tar, Pitch, Rosin, &e. remain at the late su. initial quotations. OILS.—The prices of Fish Oils are without variation; the market remains heavy.—Linseed Oil is also sta tiuttary. Rape is higher, and expected to advance till the new Seed comes forward. TIMBER.—There are considerable alterations In the prices of Baltic Timber; Quebec Red Piue must be quoted ss. lower. Carpe diem— Be promptly rise. WHEN Sniffles began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entsaglad in a labyrinth of mysteri6us confusion. (ruin which, intel lectual perseverance alone emancipated her. Igaorawee and empiricism, however, still oppose their hostility. and the prejudice of weak minds. in some mestere, enc•ntrages their audacity,—.4s Truth Is to Falsehood— so may our public statements be compared with their en qualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, we hale not hesitated to at ow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic evolutioas of Nature. To be brief : w e are Members of the LONDON OW LNGE of St 'aeons, can establish the integrity of our Cha racter upon the success of Twenty Years' precticsi expe rience, and announce the grateful testimony of those la whose long sulleriug had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledgeourselt es to the removal of S Y PI! I 1.1 S. (rosin incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt and whatever mallananey. The intricate and melt neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously c 1551(1m-ft, as have also those delicate sad important sympathies which refer to the Female Sec —The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranuy of a tropical alms phere—the natnral bias of constitution—the Imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity tope* tices " which shun the light ;" the progress of which, b marked by a gradual dereliction of tile animal powers.—Te all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to sedi as are aspirants for connubial pleasures. we earnestly re commend our commentary, (The ,feyis Life). the permit of which must prove beaelicial to their moral happiness. — The Book may be had at Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall- Mali; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, lad Fleet-street; 40, West StivithtiAd ; 116, Clwapside; Burks and Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich; Shel,l4. Bristol; Barrett and Duffield. Bath; Halt, Cambridge; Headley. Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the cottony: patients writing for the same, will please to enclose, a Bad note.—Attendance at home for consultation as meg-- GOSS, and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Boaverie-stree4 Fleet-street. London.—A private door rt.und the mom IMPRESSED with a just and ha ibirelleiref the calamitous results arising from the Injedleffbil. ll- _ meat of a certala malady. costracted la a menapr lir*" known to require a comment, mid °flea small!si ell 111 011- happy steins a series of distressing and alum* ble athictious. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the ef those interested in his peculiar and most effectual melted ef care, unlike the advertising einpirie of the day. ',thirties* criminal conduct of those " who hold the word arrest* to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Day sin sot hr sume to pledge infallibility in every desintpds. 4 Illi e, . _,. i bet as far as human aid, assisted by medical sad servo, Pa' can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy liaii,..„Per' se " seat restoration ; having made every speelliffterPow".,___ affection, and Its various train of diseases, the plilltlitjp.o w __ of his professional studies, and being flattered by um mi l "' exudates seeress which has accompanied his mode i IMP meet during the course of a long sud laborioeS ruideg0,...,1 6 is enabled to offer, with the fullest consdelMos I t at owe the most isopehd aid en our ging. Illffloslab le la. [ stem ca a nbe adduced illuerative of the th:a s sf . Dr ' m eses Eady's system, which had been found to Mid where cadent Went, retained by public tea . proved ineffectual. In addition to tuvse ces, Dr. Cady will be found eqnally forturlt= llll* slumberiag aid debilitated energies of the IssaMS sM Lion, which embitter, and if not timely arrested. render nugatory the very prinriple of existemett. rte.. 111ig .,. desolating state of inanity and sterility , by re-alffloetuill' frame and affording tone and elastici t y to the hissed e Dr. Cady is happy to convey fire mo st positive want _,_ that the sufferers of both sexes may be toeeeed; a !Ilan perseverance in the means dictated being oaly reggiri.. Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. tk, Deels 4lolo ‘. =L . (one end of Dean-street, Soho , l eads oat of name d lithely opposite the General Two Penny Post _ ____^,' r 7 other end into Oxford-street, and Is opposite Ideste•trielow by patients of both sex. —Cusatry letters M ost attention by Witten of swami 2t:...... Loedoa Edited. 'Printed, and Published et die M. "Tag fTaTitell ‘N" sod " CONSMU11011"fallw"_, Paper) No. 19b, !Woad. opt" mt. elsowees vow by R. WAROULL, Jett.. LI. O C °ll _, atealeationa, Orders, Ike. are reque , .ed to be *ldris"' a nice linkman. At last the prisoner's condert be came so very mysterious to him that be was at a loss to Imo, hew to act, having found that Indeed of baring ism of the fair sea beside him, his compasion was a man. The complainant immediately detaiaed him, and gave him to charge to the officer. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, said that every word whkia the complainant had stated was totally erro neous. Sir Robert Baker said that it was a very Wimps offence, and ordered that be should 6nd bail to answer for the misdemeanour. A woman named Foster, aged 63, was put to the bar, charged by Robert Duke, who stated, that yes terday evening be was in Brydges-street, and he ob served the prisoner pat her hand into several gentle men's pockets, bat did not see her take any thing out. Witness being struck with the appearance of the wo mac watched her, and after trying various other per sons' pockets withoat effect, she at last succeeded in picking the pocket of a gentleman in a crowd opposite Drury-lane Theatre. Witness then informed au of ficer of it, and be apprehended her in Bow-street, with a quaatity of silk handkerchiefs in a bundle : being asked where she had got the ♦wag, she said a man had given it to her in Beiford-coart. She was fully com• mined for trial. Prisoner was immediately identified as being a common pickpocket. BRUTAL OUTR A 6.—lrepterday morning, about n o'clock, the inhabitants of George-yard, Whitechapel. were thrown into considerable alarm at hearing ter rific screams and load cries of " murder!" proceeding from a hoes• is that neighbourhood. A crowd of per sons immediately assembled in front of the house, when an ill-looking fellow, brandishing a large rivet ring hammer, made his appearance at the third floor window, who lifted up the sash, and made a desperate charge at the popu!ace, letting fly at them various ar ticles of crockery ware aid other missiles, which soon ceased them to disperse. The near approach of the Police being announced, the man retreated front the window, when instantly a bus•ling noise was heard in side, and the cries again became loud. A most fright ful scene soon presented itself. The wretch again re turned to the window, out of which he, after a bard strntgle, succeeded in thrusting a female, the features of whose face seemed disfigured from nouveau and blood ; she clung fast to the window trams, but the villain staking her several times with the hammer on the hands, she was obliged at length to let go her hold, and was precipitated on the pavement. Fester, one of the Lambeth-street offirers, accompanied by Gibbs, Fitch, and Miles, belonging to the Bow-street Patrol, came up, entered the house, and, after a good deal of resistance, succeeded in securing two men i the room where the outrage was committed. A roach was procured into which the unfortunate female was put, and conveyed to the London Hospital, almo t in a dying state, having both her thighs, and arms broken, and with other severe bodily injuries. The prhonen were taken to Lambeth•street Police Office, before Matthew ►Watt, Esq., where they represented thema•lces as braziers, and their names to be Luke Smith, and James (O'Brien. The latter proves to be the husband of the woman and is described to he the person who had thruun her out of the window' the other is supposed to be his assistant in committing this dreadful set. They were remanded for examination on a future day. Their unhappy victim, who is far gone with child, is considered in a very precarious state. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.--011 Saturday last, just RS the Royal Mail-coach arrived at SuntL•riand !Iridge. about three miles from Durham, on the London-road, the horses took a wide sweep in turning to go over the bridge, and the wheels grazed along the side of the wall, but fortunately the coach escaped without being overturned. and without sustaining any daniAge ; but it is with deep regret we are under the necessity of adding, that the occurrence has proved of the most tragical decription. Two gentlemen, who were upon the roof the coach, were, in consequence of the violence with which the wheels came up in cone .ct with the side of the bridge, thrown from their seats over the wall upon the bed of the river, which in that part was dry, a depth of many feet. They were both killed. Flag.—Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the colour manufactory belonging to Messrs. Yallop and Grapes, St. John street, which burned for some time with great fury, owing to some oil vats taking fire. By great exer tions, however, the fire was subdued in about half an hour, after destroying the top part and back premises of the building. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY TOR TIE CURE OF RUPTURES. —Dr. Jenner's Improvement on Vaccination has been succeeded by another of equal importance. The dis covery we allude to, is the peculiar Mode of Treatment for the effectual Cure of Hurrying, now practising with the most astonishing success at the Medical Board, tAmeletse Hesse, Jimmy, seder Wee immeediete 'spec- lion of the celebrated Dr. GOOPIII4 sad the most ex perienced Surgeons of the day, all of nearly forty years' practice. The immense number of persons that fall victims to a certain Disease, by being improperly treated, is incredi ble. The latent seed of the poison is too often suffered to lurk in the system, and frequently bursts out years after ; this is surely of great importance to those on the eve of matrimony. It was those circumstances which induced the Learned Doctor to form a Medical Board, at which Establishment upwards of 30,000 Patients have been cared—many of them after Hospitals had failed. Messrs. Coon's and Co. are consulted at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Row land Hill's, daily, from eight to eight.—Mechanics hare advice gratis every evening, from six to eight; and on Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock. 0 . 6 Rum:ars of 30 years standing radically cured, without confinement. Of There are private doors and private rooms for Females. N.ll. The afflicted should read their Lectures on two prevailing Diseases, published at one shilling, by Mr. Harvey, fl, Hlackfriars-road. (They are useful to young practitioners.) 1! 1* S I • I i I I I