The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-11 00:00:00

.U1 1 1: 0 41 4-tt it wis conveyed to Elstroo—the imperfectly formed grave eetween two small hedges, were severally visited, as was every part oldie cottage. In one of the upper rooms there ism bedstead, with a strong strap or slip of sackcloth nailed to the frame on one side, and made to buckle to the other. The existence of this might be accounted for in various ways. Under ordinary circumstances each an object would tnostprobahly have escaped notice ; brat here it was a good dell remarked upon; and the favourite idea yester day was, that murders in that place were no unfrequent oceorrenees, and this strapin question, it was presumed, bad been used to secure the intended victims, se as to preclude them from offering effectual resistance to the wretches who doomed them to death; in the moment of their assassination. A gentleman of ibis town, being recently in London, went into the Nortlitunberland Head, in St. Martin's and into the public room there, on the evening of the day following the murder of Mr. Wears, and had not been long sitting, before Bunt, one of the persons accused of the horrid crime, came in, and being well known by the company, he was asked to entertain them with a song; but that be refused, and amused himself by floorishieg a pistol which he took out of his pocket. His conduct, says our informant. was otherwise strikingly strange.—Hunt -.vas some months ago at the White Hart Inn, in this town, and sting several rungs in floe style, to the company there. 0-(betves Paper.) , Elliott and Hickman, the pugili•te, were companions of John Tburtell. What a change two abort years have pro duced. Elli..tt died by his own band—Hickman was killed in *rate of intoxication coming from a bgkt—and John Muriel' aaaims his fate es a murderer I TO TILE EDITOR. Earron—A most malignant and diabolical attempt has been made to mix op my name with the parties concerned In the late horrid murder, in consequence of my having four or flee yearn ago been on terms of intimacy wilt' Probed + .at a time when he was carrying on a respectable business, and was on terms of equal intimacy with some of tLe lint merchants in London. That such intimacy between us ceased se long ago as MI is well known to the malicious author of the paragraph allude to, and that I have subsequently been pot to au Im mense expense and inelovenlence in consequence of his hosti lity towards me, and partienlarly by his causing a fraudulent Commission of Bankruptcy to beisseedagainst me, which the Lord Chancellor, upon my petition,seperseded. It is true that a verdict was obtained against me, as stated by Bathe's Assigttees, in January, 1821, but it is equally tree end well known to your informants, that upon my final exami nation to November, 1821, under the Commission issued against rue, the Chief Commissioner, after a long and most patient in vesthration, declared himself convinced, that I was - a most injured was by such verdict, which appeared to Aim to hare brew obtained by perjury, and he was satisfied, that could I myself have been examined as a witness (which I could not, being the defendant), a verdict must have been given in my favour. and my ruin have been prevented.--After this being publicly declared in Guildhall, it is base and unmanly thus to attack me. It is true, as stated. that Probed is my debtor in upwards of 3.0001. as appears upon my balance sheet. Though I am far from shrinking from a cool and Impartial Investigation of my conduct through life, still I do protest against being thus drag ged before the public in the detail of a horrid transaction to which I am no party. It is maliciously misstated in all the public prints, that I took the cottage of Mr. Reword. and let it to Probed ; but the real feel is, that I entered upon It immediately after George Heath, t!te Barrister. and kept it till about the latter end of Nov. ISIP, when I sold the lease and furniture to Mr. Ileward. and Mr. Deward himself lived in it from that period until within t'le last sit months. when he let it to Probed. Vt.der these circumstances, I rely on the justice of the Press act again to coon. ct my name with these horrid details. am, Sir, your very obedient servan Nov.lo, 1 . 823. WM. HOLDING, --- ACCIDENTS BY THE COMMEMORATION OF THE POWDER PLOT. Limes, Nov. 10.—The downfall of Doty Faux was torn. memorated hereon the last Wednesday evening, by a die. play of squib-artillery of the mobility, but with less vigour (.f we may be allowed the expression) than had been com mon on this occasion. The only consequent mischief we have beard of was a broken pane of glass at the Star Inn, and a disfigurement of the porch of the adjoining house,' *there some silly fellow had posted himself, defying the rocket-train to dislodge him, and which was not effected until his'clothes had been set twice on fireaestnil one of his eyes endangered. Rut In Southover, we understood, a rocket thrown from the street issued through a window of a chamber of Mr. .1 - Liman's house, and set fire to the furniture of the bed whereon bis children were sleeping, but happily it was observed and extinguished before it had time to do any mischief. SW141.011 , 1'0:1. Nov. B.—On Wednesday the anniversary of•Onnpon der Plot was celebrated by every deinonstratioo of loyal feelings. In the evening, a large bonfire biased oie the Marsh, and fireworks were thrown about in abno- Osece. We regret to say, a man of the na ne of Cox, fell from the Platform, and was seriously bruised; a lad of the ctine of Davis, also fell and broke his arm; a large serpent was thrown into the window of the keeper of the debtors' gaol. which set fire to the curtairs. Wtsicnusrsti, Nov. B.—A fire occasioned by some mis citlevons boys or others in discharging squibs, took place as Tuesday night, on the premises of the Rev. Mr. Canon Eisins. at Chltidingford, in Sorry, Which consumed a barn, coach house and stable, together with the Rev. gentleman's carriage. This it; one among the many instances of mis chief arising from this silly and dangerous practice. We are'sorry to hear from a correspondent, that at Staple tor on Wednesday the sth lust. the Anniversary of the Gun powder Plot, about a dozen of resolute fellows in a high state of inebriation. between two and three in the morning, re birdied the almost then extinguished bonfire with a fresh sap p.i of branches and other materials, which was conveyed to the spot by means of a donkey cart, and disturbed the repose of the quiet sod peaceable inhabitants by yells, Ituzzos,most pro fane swearing, and dlacha-ging of guns. The miscreants In deed were ripe for any mischief. if prompt measures are not take* by the magistrates and the respectable part of the inha bitants, to suppress each conduct. there is every reason to fear teat it will ultimately become a signal for swatting more se rlous.—(Brisful Mercury.) On Friday morning, as the tiaiosburo' steam boat was 1 plying up the Humber, the Engineer was greasiok the wheels, when his hand was caught by the machi neer, and nearly torn off. He was taken hack to the In6rusary. where it was amputated at the wrist. He is doing wltll.—(York Herald.) • UNIORTUNATE ACCIDENT.—One of those unavoidable casualties which seem inseparable from the use of machi nery, occurred last week at the carding mill of Meer. Scot and Graves, Calbeck: being the third in that mannfac• spry Within the last nine months. A young . lad having gene in nrpererieed by the workmen, and incautiously issodlinz o•-e of the wheels when in rapid circumrolatiou, bis band was drawn in by the h• It, and so dreadfully man gled, that it is thought atnputrl-m will be necessary,— (Carliale Journal ) A singular eirrnmstanre was Mentioned in the course of investigating the clsius of Benjamin Postley Smith, to the freedom of the borough of Maidstone, the said Smi h har ing claimed hr birth. It appeared. that at the latter part of Isis mother's pregnancy, she was employed at a mill at Loose, near Maidstone. One day while at work she nas taken ill, and knowing that if the child should prove to he a male..and be horn uut of Maidstone, he would not be entitled to his freedom, she used every exertion to get into the.parieh, and was enabled to reach Fostley Fields, which •re within the favoured lisnits. It then became pecessar to send for medical assistance, and her arcuuchement tactilely t.ttsk place in the lirlds.—(iloidittine Gin.) THE ETAT] t + .. .. .., COURT OF CHANCERY, N0v..10. BOSSY C. SID •. WOOD. In this came, after a long hearing, it was agreed between the parties tbat the 36,0001. should be paid into Court, and upon its payment that the writ ne (seat regno, should be discharged. The Plaintiff and the Sheriff were to b allowed their costs. 00URLAI o. THE Ht7El OE SOMERB27. Mr. HART now produced the papers required by his Lord ship, and stated that all observations bad been extracted from them. Mr. (bulgy then rose up, and began reading a written speech. The Loan CHANCELLOR said he would not bear him. —He would have the papers produced which he bad re• quired. Mr. Gonda) , then read a List of Papers be had to pro duce, and handed them into Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Firnerimerrsa, Nov.lo. Mr. James Stamp Sutton Cooke, whose proceedings in Staffordshire and elsewhere have obtained for him so much notoriety, appeared in Court, and pleaded to the indict ment for conspiracy, preferred spina him and others, by Sir G. Jerninghsm. The indictment will be tried at the next Stafford Assizes. CLARK V. Tat aIiNDRED Oa aLTTIRING. This was an action on the Riot 'Act, 9 Geo. 1. e. 22. against the inhabitants of the Hundred of Blything, to re. cover a loss occasioned by the felonious &log of a quan tity of cont. The action was brought by the Directors of s Fire Office, in the name of the party injured, to whom the Office had paid the amount of the loss. At the trial, before Mr. Sergeant Doiiaoquet, on the last Norfolk Circuit, the plaintiffs recovered a verdict'. Mr. STORKS now moved for a rule Nisi,to enter a nonseit, and contended that the action was not maintainable by the Office, in the name of the assured against the Hundred, inumisch as there was no continuing damage at the time of action brought. He referred to the !saguaro of the Riot Act, and cited several cases in support of his argn went. The COURT, referring to a ease 'of Mason v. Sainsbury, decided many years ago, held that the action was maintaio able in the name only of the party who sustained the proxi mate injury, and could not have been supported by the Fire Office itself. Looking to the policy of the Riot Act, there was on ground for supporting the present motion.—Rule refused. FREEMAN •. •RILLL. This was an action on the case for a maiiciotts prosecu tion for an assault and battery. At the last Assizes for the county of Gloucester, before Mr. Justice Park, the plaintiff was nonsnited. Mr. PEARSON now moved to set aside the nonsuit, and for a now trial, on the grand, that the Learned Judge had improperly rejected evidence necessary to the support of the plaintiff's action. There had been a dispute between the parties as to the assumption of a right of way through a field of the plaintiff. The defendant had made a path through a close of the plaintiff, after the latter had retailed permission so to do; in consequence of which the plaintiff ploughed it up. For this the defendant summoned the plaintiff before Dr. Timbrel, a Justice of the Peace, who convicted him in a penalty under the late malicious Trespass Act. The plaintiff refused to pay the penalty, and app►aled to the Sessions. The plaintiff beioi after wards pressed by the defendant to pay the penalty, the former demanded a copy of the conviction, w hies was given him, but was afterwards claimed again by the defendant, which, after some struggle, was refused. It was alleged that the defendant then indicted the plaintiff for an assault, in forcibly taking away the copy of the conviction. A complaint had been made to Dr. Timbrel and the Rev. Mr. Eason of the assault, who committed the plaintiff to the County Gaol for want of bail, where be was confined for five days, and then gave bail until the neat Sessions. At the following Sessions the defend ant indicted the plaintiff for a common assault, when the bill was thrown out. At the trial it became necessary to prove the proceeding preliminary to the indictment, and evidence was offered to *hew that the defendant's inform ation before the Justices could not be found after &diligent search. Secondary evidence of the contents of the in. formation was then offered, but this the Learned Judge rejected, holding it inadmissible. He also rejected evi dence of the warrant of commitment,and in these particulars it was alleged that the Learned Judge had acted erro• neously.—The Court, under the circuoutances stated. granted a rule to show cause. IRE KINO V. RYAN L.VD OMR*. This was an indictment against the defendants for a conspi racy to defeat a judgment obtained by a Mr. Gaythorne, in the Court of Common Picas; slalom a Mr. Bryant, for an as sault, by conspiring to execute a fictitious mortgage of certain leasehold property belonging to the latter. At the trial before Mr. Justice BURROW:in, at the last Assizes for the County and City of Bristol, the defendants were found guilty. Mr. Sergeant PELL now moved fora rale to shew cause why there should lot be ► new trial granted, on the ground that the verdict was against evidence. or at least that it was founded upon evidence unworthy of belief. The COURT, after hearing a statement of the circumstances of the case, said they would consult the Learned Judge who presided at the trial. wh,ther he was satisfied with the ver dict. The matter was therefore ordered to stand over for that purpose. About three o'clock the new Lord Mayor, Waithnsan, at tended by the Ex-Lord Mayor, Heygate, Mr. Alderman Wood, the Sheriffs, &c. and the Reeorder,canse into this Court in the usual state, to deliver in his Warrant of Attorney, which was ordered to be enrolled. The Recorder then said, he was commanded by the Right lion. toe Lord Mayor to request the honour of the Judges company to dinner at thelluildhall, at Ate o'clock.--Bows were interchanged, and the procession withdrew. COURT OF COSIMuN PLEAS, Nov. 10. LATE FIRE IN WATLING STREET. THEETILL e. BEAUSI INT ‘ ESQ. . . Mr. Sergeant TAROT said, he rose to 1110113 that the ver• diet which bad been given in this case should be set aside. It was an action on a policy of insuraoco brought by a person named Thomas *lhurtell, agaiest Mi. Barber Beaumont, the Managing Director of the County Fire Office, to recover the sum of 2,0001. the value of property insured at that Office, and alleged to have been destroyed by fire. It appeared that in the month of December, 1822, the plaintiff had effected an insurance for the above sum on property deposited in a house Nn. 19, in Watling Street, and very shortly after, io the month of January. the premises were destroyed by fire. The part of the house occupied by the plaintiff, was the lost floor, in which the goods were said to be deposited, and which communicated by a staircase with another floor belong ing to a wine merchant. When the money for which the goods bad been insured was demanded, the defeadaet I resisted payment on the ground that the house had been siren redly set on foe. An action was then brought, which was tried last stormier hrfore Mr. Justice Park, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with damages to the amount of Milt. l'he liist witness on the trial was Jcilin Thur ell, brother to the plaintiff. This i arson s a id he hail carried on business at Norwich, that he had failed, was made a bir:l-no. and bad not got a certi6. l rate. lie said his tiro:her Thomas had taken a public house in the Haymarket, where be failed; and that he afterwards employed the witness, John Thurtell, to buy job goods for him: which were sent to and depo sited in the warehouse lie hail taken in ll'atling• Street. —The account which John Thurtell gave of the i tire was this: That on the Saturday evening 1 before the tire broke out he was the last person in the warehouse; .that there was a tire in the grate, Okla be nearly put out before he went away ; that lie extinguished' the candle by turning it down in the socket ; that the AN •-• • warehooseman went away from the premises before bins ; wad that be left them himself &little after five o'clock in the evening I that he afterwards went to the opera, where he stayed until the performance was over ; that from the opera, he went to a place, called the Saloon, Piccadilly ; that he remained there a considerable time with' a Mr. llosor; that when they left that house they walked to the Horse Guards—it was then five in the morning—they heard tbe Horse Guards' clock strike that hour. J. Tburtel l theu went along tbe Strand and Fleet Street; when he got to the end of Fleet Street be did not go to the w4rehoo• e. but went along Thames Street to Garlick Hill, to sleep with a woman who lived there, and with whom he cohabited. He bad been in the habit of sleeping there fbr a month be fore. The woman swore that be arrived about a quarter before five on the Sunday morning. He swore that the value of the goods brought into the warehouse, just before the tire took place, amounted to 20001. The warehouse man valued the goods at 25001. A man named Snowden was another witness in support of the action. Thii man swore to the delivery of various parcels of goods at the warehouse, which bad been sent from Leeds and other places. A similar testimony was given by other witnesses. The only person who slept on the premises that night was a man named Wilkinson, tbe servant of Mr, Penny, who occupied the lower floor of the house. lie said he had been called up at five o'clock by the watchman, whose box was directly opposite, and who first saw the fire break out. On the alarm belag given, Wilkinson ran out and said there I was no fire, as he could not see any in the warehouse on the ground floor. The fire, however, was burning ots thr the first floor, and several casks of liqpor, and other pro perty, belonging to Mr. Penny, were got out. Wilkinson trial to get into the first fluor, but could not ; he then broke a panne!, and saw a staircase on fire. This staircase was lighted by a side window, which at that time was shut up, so that a person in the yard, next the window, could not see the fire. If it had not been shut up. Wilkinson must have seen the fire through this window. On the cross examination of John 'Martell, be was asked whether he ever had talked with any body abo4t setting a house on tire, and he swore he had not. Hut on behalf of the de fendant, a waiter was called, who said that some time before this Thurtell had asked him if he would take a house, insure it, take in goads, then remove them away. and set the house on fire ; hat _this parson refused to be concerned in such a business. It also appeared on the trial, that about this time Thom , * Thurtell, who repre sented himself as having property in the warehouse to the amount of 20001. was trying to take the benefit of the In solvent Act ; that be had been in custody at the suit of his brother John, for the sum of 171.; that he was coin witted to prison in February, 1823, and was in the rules ; that in March, he sent in s petition to the Insolvent Deb tors' Court, in which he stat-11 his debts at4oool. ; and that he had no more property then 101 . worth. ' lbi s petition he afterwards withdrew, and declined takinethe benefit of tbe Act. A man, named Joy, had said that there were persons at Norwich who were ready to aceemmoda'e Thomas Thurtell null) suon(,•, and had advanced Winfield'. Probably it was with this run that be paid for the public house in the Haymarket. When the learned Judge gave his charge to the Jury, after the evidence was gone through, he told them they must be as well satisfied that the plaintiff had done the act imputed to laim by the de fendant as if they were trying him for his life, before they rejected his demand, and that they must he warranted in saying, that John Thurtell was gnilty of setting the house en fire, so that if they gave a verdict for defendAtt, the latter should feel it his ditty to prosecute him. In this I direction he (Sergeant Teddy) begged leave to differ from the Learned Judge, whose duty it was not to consider whe ther the evidence was so cogent as to subject the party to a prosecution. There was no issue whether the plaintiff had or had not been guilty of arson ; for the house might have been set OD fire through gross negligence; and that would defeat the claim of the plaintiff, though it could not sub ject him to a prosecution. Mr. Justice PARS observed that the defence iu this ease was, that the house bad been purposely set on fire; he therefore told the Jury that if such defence was made, a felony toilet have been committed, and that it was their duty to ascertain that fact. The watchman said be bad been up all night, that he never fell asleep, sod that if any person had gone out or come in be must have seen him. Mr. Sergeant TADDY proceeded. A Judge ought not to have charged a Jury is if be was trying an indictment. The next morning when Thurtell heard of the fire, he ex pressed no surprise at it. Having already stated the grounds on which he moved for a new trial, the Learned Sergeant said that some other facts of a very extraordinary nature bad came to light since the trial. which he should now disclose. He had the affidavit of a man named 111ddlesworth, clerk to Messrs. Hargrave and Co., who swore that in the month of December 182?., just after the Insurance was effected, a man noosed Snowden had been selling goods belonging to Thurtell 20 per cent. below their value, and that be was informed the two brothers were playing • deep game. The same deponent did not suspect what the object of the parties was in selling . their goods in that way until he read the report of, the trial in the newspapers. Deponent, whose afh.lavit is dated Oct. 10, said the goods brought by Snowden to the warehouse of Messrs. Hargrave and Co. corresponded with those set forth in the invoices that accompanied the goods sent to Thurteil's warehouse. The next affidavit was that of a person named Joseph Hunt., and was made in consequence of transactions which bad recently occurred. Hoot, who is now a prisoner in Hertford gaol, swore that,in a con versation he had with John Thurtell about the fire, the latter told Lira (Hunt) tbat he knew the exact time when the fire would break out, because be had placed a certain light in such a situation, that at the end of a given period it would set the place OD fire: These facts were stated by Hunt after his examination before the Coroner. It ap peared by Mr. lleaumont's affidavit that the Grand Jury bad lately found a bill against Snowden, the Thnrtell's, and another, for a conspiracy to defraud the insurance office. Mr. Justice Pane said the finding of a bill of that kind would not be a sufficient ground for granting a new trial. An application had once been made to the Court of King's Bench for a new trial, on the ground that an indictment for perjury had been found against a witness, but was rejected by Lord Mansfield, who said that to grant anew trial on such ground, would be the most mischievous thing in the world ; for then there would be no end to indictments for perjury. There was a similar instance in which Lord Ellenhorough rejected an application to stay execution. He said it was a most danger ous experiment, and ordered the rule to be discharged with costs. The Lord Chief Justice DALLAS—There was a recent case, where it was held that even a conviction would not be a suffi cient ground for a new trial. Mr. Sergeant Tannv said be would not have pressed his ap plication on that ground alone.—But has the fact had been stated in an affidavit, be thought it right to mention it. The CRIMP Jusvice.—The question was very properly put to the Jury on the trial, and 1 would myself have given the same direction as my Brother Park did. The COURT then. told SergentitTeddy he might take a rule to show cause, on the usual coniltion of payment of costs; be cause the direction of the Judge and the findin i g by the Jury • was right according to the evidence. Mr. Sergeant TADDY said he had the affidavit of a man who lived opposite the house, No. 19, in Watling-street. who swore, that helore the fire, he had frequently looked into the room oc cupied by Thurtell, and that it appeared entirely einpty . On Thursday last a young man, a tailor in Metliven, who had been drinking rather freely in the forenoon, de clared the bletkvin whisky ts as by far too dear, and that he would go to Perth, where be would get it, under the operation of the new Act, at one half the price. He ac cordingly set out but better for Lim the Act . nad: nerer been passed, for he drank to arm, and died in great spry next morning. • '.• HIGH COURT OF JUNTICIARY, EDINBUROH, 4711 NOVIIIIMI. . • John Reid and Ilsomas Black; two boys, the one 17, and the other 15 years of age. were convicted of breaking into the house at Sansmerfield, in the pariah of South Leith. occupied by Alex. White. merchant is Leith, upon the night of the 2:lth, or the owning of the 25th of lolly last, and stealing therefrom a great quantity of silver plate. 'weatine apparel. and other articles, the crime being aggra. vated by their being habit and repute thieves. The pan. ' nrls were found guilty, but the Jury strongly recommended them to mercy on account of their youth. The prisoners were then most impressively addressed by the Lord Justice Clerk; after which they were sentenced to be executed here on Wednesday the 10th December next, between the hours of eight and ten o'clock morning. Reid cannot read. V LONDON MARKETS. CORN EICRANGS, MAAR L4lll. Qaintlties and Prices of British Corn, &c. etwiti and dell. tared in this market, daring the week ended Saturday, the Ist of Nov.:— Qrs. .f s. d. s. d. Wheat 8,200 for 21,399 14 9 Avenge .... 62 2 Barley Oats 8,197 .. 10,043 13 II Rye Beans Pease i ~~` ►RICR OF GRAIN ON BOARD SNIP, AS UNDIR :-- S. C. S. S. Wheat, red, (old) 44 56 Beans, small. (new) ..33 97 ---- white, (old) • 5O 62 ---- (old) ....37 40 --- run (new) 32 38 tick, (new) ....SO 33 --- lion superfine ....44 48 -- harm , * (new) ..3t 35 white (new) ..34 44 --- (old) • •36 30 ---- One 44 50 Oats, feed lB 2-, superfine 5l at -- fine ........21 23 Rye 32 34 Poland 2O 24 Barley 1----- fine es ski Potatoe .. ......91 24 -- superfine . 33 35 ' Malt 5O 54 Scotch 27 2:4 __ __ —fine 63 62 Pease, hog 29 31 Flour, per Seek 43 Stt -- maple 32 34 ---- Seconds 4O 44 -- white 3ll 33 -- North Country 3$ 40 --- boilers ..... 42 Pollard. fine. per qr. —l3 Hi Brink 2s 32 Bran $ 9 SEEMS, &c. MONDAY, Nov. 10.—The Seed Trade remains In the fame mind state as list Monday. PRICE OP BRICAD.—The price or toe 411b.Loar is stated BE £Ol. by the fell-priced Bakers. SMITHFIELD, SIONDtV. NOV. 10. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. FCC ST. OF 8 FOUNDS(LL)VF.) a. d. s. d. a. d. a. d. Veal oto t t► Beef .. 2 8 to 3$ Pork ..........I 0— 4 b Matten 4 3 10 Laub 0 0 0 0 CATTLII AT MARKET THIS DAT. Beasts, 3,305; Caltes, 200; Sheep, Iti o d.o; Pigs. 220. NEWCATE MARKET, MONDAY, NOV. PER ST. OF 8 POUNDS (DRAD.) e. d. s. dt s. d. e. d. Veal 3 0 to 4 4 Beef V Uto 2 S Pork S U— 5 U Mutton 9 0— S U I.a.nb ..... 0' U 0 H:%V AND Writ l,ti, I:F LIJA D. S attrifrteLm..--Ilay. 601. td. to i 044. Ml—Straw. 3W. UJ. to 40s. lA—Clover, 100 s. OJ. to 120 s. 01. ST. JAW:S . 6.-118y, fibs MI. to lOtis. oi.—Straw, 304. 03. to 431. (W.—Clover, 9:ss. at. to 12Us. WIIITICITAPCL.--Hay, 80%.0d.t0 I Ith Od.—Straw, 30s. Oil. to 445. Od. —Clover, 935. Od. to 13455. tai. poT AT° ES. SPITALPISLIM per ton. Rorrouott. • per ton iV are . ... .. ...t IT S to 315 Wire 9 sto $ It) 511ddlings 1 15 to 2 0 hilddlings .• •...1 10 to 2 0 Chats 1 10 to 0 0 Chats Common Red ....0 oto 0 0 Common Red ...0 Uto 0 0 Onions Os.od. to Os.od. perhus. Onions Os.od. toOs.od. per bets. COAL-M ARKS r. Nov. 10. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. YR Newcastle 2O 4ls. Od. to 475. 6.1. 6 Sunderland . 6 431. 9d. to 48s. 04. MARRIED.-011 Thursday tut, at Arundel, Mr. Cliff. of Curtmiatreet to &dn. Wall, widow of the late Brent Major Adam Wall, of the Royal At- Mien. DIRD.s—At the Hague, In the 54th year of his age,tbe Right Honourable Reinord Driderick Jacob Banos de Beetle Chicken, Count of the Holy /to man Empire, Lord of Ameronger (Marti Mat and LPit endue', Earl of Ath lone, Viscouritlof Augheini, Baron of llalletwwe, and a Lientenast-C dorrl in the Arm , . ' His Lordship Is succeeded iu his titles and estates by his ,inly son, George (lodart Henry Lont A ugliehn. On Friday last, at Ealing. in the 68th Fon of Ids age. the Rev. noon Warry, A.D. Lecturer of that place, %leaf of Glasshitry, in the Countius of Brecon and Radnor, and formerly Fellow of Wadhata College, in Os fent Oa Saturday. the 6th instant. at West°. Lodge, In the Comity of Cam bridge, aged GS, Mary. the wife of B. Keene. Bee. At Kippen, N. It., on the 3nth alt. Mr. Andrew M'Llielde mast*. aged Ec. He was engaged at the battle of Minden, ti e+9. and WWI %confided in the elteekt and from that time, a period of Ge years, he has enjoyed a pens +.•w and was pinions to his death perhaps the oldest pensioner, 0- st least !rad his pretension for the longest period of any within his Majesty's dominions. Demur et plaeens exor.—lion. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; end "The Spettator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable anddelightful Dame in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed nbli gallon, 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 SS, have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention ars attributable, many of those hapless instances, whirls, whits they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a resideneels the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequentlycoa• promise the natural dignity into a state of i nanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more- than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address oursels es, effer4 hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will oar advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are ny the maltiplied proofs of twenty yearssuccessful experience. • The easy cares of married life are sometimes ciisturlxst by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial . wreath—for the female habit is often cousthutional l y weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy Inv proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presamph:: ously taken up, we deviate from general principles less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable into grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we red tko suffering community of either Sex (espetially those de enr ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses. where attendauce is given for personal consultation; and letter!, from the country ere immediately answ ered; these sr! contain a eminence for Advice and Medicine, e hick can ba forwarded td any part of t h e world, however d.stent. GOSS stud Co. MAX. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street..Fleet-street, Loado.,_ Just Published (Sixteenth Edition). I. Tilt: itt;lS (!. Lire, a familiar Commenutary on the s hove. B:sess.t-rga. H well? a. addressed exclusively to the Peaside Sex.— be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; b 9, Pal l Mall; Id. pr or ,- street, Soho ; 174. Fleet-street. Londou : Porter, 72. street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, °WWI; Booksellers. price be. London : Printed atitt Published et the Orice, Nd. C. 417, Sw.t. . by R. WARDELL, LL. D. Proprietur. 1 i r~ ~~ NU l*dia be heti the 2ed *net& Comp 11 The VI 3001.• of wbt when t tendril • - r OP Ladies trial C -Sagest e sad p reitori &seri, us prel to toe 1 • A sh other Sold ruke A end b: ltottlet leyen I Pits. A. of Hs lie at I anti al CAL rioos bottle grin& out th , .hignat for R +erse the Wf •• A. f 0 lions.- Ilattoi Alsc Her of the art seettit. Price Self VI). Hi by ale tie tail Mild I *l ll.l vry !liege Newb, snorkel Risk(); Iligh Crave Royal Vends Ask *bum r Cate of trial t the ion beh3it Inge, W lion ref )(Mom out ha , they at the ph% bee. 19 . Londin rurt obtain found I libel, a *4 to otedln Ask ing sit :2 I,"„ !?!. aie c i e,P.•• Th 4rill In tI Coin etl awl I 11r. 4 4 :Nri!; It al Plym J. Dn. bow l J. aihea, W. sto4l fax, Jahr, at H I Calla