The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-01 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday roorolittga at eleven o'clock, the Coroner for the County, Benj. Rook., EA. arrived at the• Argiehotge, at Elsters t ; did in a short time afterwards ----- ClO terbuck. E r .. ----- Mason,Esq.. end .--. Haworth, Esq., Magistrates. ; Col Orinkwater, and a groat number of kieetienieo. and several Clergycima of the int respects hilts in the Con ety, arrived. tletween • ll pod 12 o'clock, tient. Probert. and Thalia , Muriel' arrived at the inn in different Post-elsaiees. anew- Fooled by Police Officers. Thomas T6artsll was attired in e white grea coat ; he is in person *boat five feet ten inches-high and possesses a handsome face and perms.— On descending froni the chaise he recognised a person with whom he shook bands, and asked him heir be win ? Hunt and Prober' . apiineed to feel very little; the latter is a tine Raking fellow, witb a most expressive conatenance and rentlemanly demeanour. The arrival of a brother of the deeeased excited a eonsiderable sensation ; his distress was so extremely great, during the whole of the inquiry lie was weeping, and excited the sympathy of every one 4. presets+. The following persons. respectpble inhabitaine residing in the . neighhourtiond of the scene of tbieborrid traosection were tewnen on the Jury :—Robert - Field, Potomao ;Richt). *tor. Itichd. Brown, W. Masters, W. T. Harrold, Jno. Drivn. Jno. Stacey, Jno. Young, Wm. feasea,J 00. Morrie, and Josh. tdolineux. Theinry being swore. 31r. Nose., the Solicitor for the presentios, addressed our Rep,wter to the following effect : . ' .. sea_ln- gnissequerice of what took plus befell the Magistrates at Watford: when a London earlier felcced to protnisehnt tb ptiblish parts of the proceeding' which the Magistrates thought might defeet the gods of justice. and to prevent Which the lc ..." istrate was compelled to g take forcible peer-mime of that Rep orter') notes, . the Ma gistrates now present have deput me to inform you that tl ey requite of you to avoid sending forth to die public print for which you are employed, mach parts of Hunt's ionf stion, sathey deem necessary to be segpreesed for the prosoait." The I;elorter said. that be certainly would not report any easing that would at all tend to detest the ends of justice. A Itlaaistrate said—Then, Sir, you will not refuse to Ana. us your report before yon peed it to pancloo. The Reporter replied, that it wet a novel Wag ip a ('unit of Jostice ter a Judge to demand a sight of the notes ota Remitter ; be certainly could sot accede W such a pripowititin ; bat he would pledge 'Lis word that he woulitgive no evidenie which the Coroner would be kind el'elkeh IP Point out as improper for publication. Mr, Noel: We are satisfied, and the reason we request this is,-that when this horrid deed was inn discovered. the - body could not befeand, and we bad strong suspicions that it had been conveyed to Loudon and disposed of, and that taidence to ionyiet the murderer was by that means deetroyeal I and is order to obtain s knowledge where the body was, the Magistrates held out to one of the parties licensed, siipposed to be no less guilty &ban the rest, some f stolr, if he would impeach liis acatinplices, and give In formation where the body was concealed ; the mote. in ssonsegnence of these promises made to hien. did make a confession, which confession. if published, may be the means of causing the guilty to evade 'miniboom', is. they will shape their dcfeice to meet this conks sien. The lifag istrates bad no objection to certain rattc, or A summary of the confession, being published. 1 be Reporter said that he would gives seminary merely; and the conversation terminated. • Mr. Ward, Mr. Shiite, and Mr. Kendall, surteons of . Watferd, wire thee directed by the Coroner to view the bOdy, and see if they coubl discover the immediate egil , e of depth. Itntliveo and Upaon, the oligers.and the sorgaenas retained to the apartment where thiebody lay. and took it out of the a ick.—The body exhibited a spectacle which spade every one who viewed it shud der, and express awls surprise that banyan beings were capable of an act so " cruel, barbarous, and bloody." The to)ories are Pose 'alai detailed le the evidence of the medical men.—The Jury then viewed the body, and afterwards received evidence. - ~ A Magistrate proposed to read the confession of Haat. The Coroner said that it nal unnseal to retells evidence before a Coroner's Jury, that bad been previously taken by a Magistrate ; the most regular mode would be for him to caantine Hoot, and take his statement from Meows lipe, as he might detail facts now different from or in addition to his saitten confession. Mr. Rexworthy, proprietor of the billiard rooms, Spring Wen.sworn ; said b knew it bens ot Mr. Wear., of London, e who took to Po t lo he f him remai on Friday morning, the 24th instant, and then had, to the knowledge of witness, about 24/. Previously the deceased possessed Bank Post Hills and other Bills to a considerable amount. Witness left London as soon as be heard that John Thurtell ties charged pith the murder of a man whose body was not tuond. as he knew that Mr. Weare bad been invited to ccompany 'llitirtell on a shooting excursion. Me. Philip Smith. an inhabitant of Aldenham, gave evidence similar to that which was !asserted in our paper of yesterday. In addition, be stated that be forgot to mention that prior to his hearing the pistol fired, be beard a chaise coining in the direction from Highcross to Itadlet. He afterwards heard groaning, but did not go to see the cause, as he had his wife with bin). and they went home ; He twat morning he informed Mr. Nicholls, a neighbour, of the circumstance. • James Fume° sworn.—He was going on the evening of Friday. the 24th inst. to meet his wife, and pas sed ac ross * field leading into Gills Hill-lane, by Probett's house, and when he came into the bun it was about eight o'clock. and there were two gentlemen in a gig ; one of them alighted from it for a rertaimpurpose. Witness sain to the gentleman, " you have driven your .horse very fast ` it is very much out of a list! ;" they gave no answer. Wit ness then s aid, " this is a veer dark: crooked. bad lane tore. down in the evening." ho answer was made to that, and witness walked on. The man who got out of the chaise had a light great coat on, buttoned with a Loop; there was no lights to the gig ; it was a clear iairlight evening, so that his could distinguish persons very plainly; it was a bay horse• in the chaise, with a light face; the men had both Meek hats on; be fol. led them for some disuse*, sod hives returned to me et wife. Elisabeth Freeman. the wife .ottest witness, sworn — file met tivo gentlemen on the sight of the wirier, travelling in a chaise, along Gill's Hill-lane; she described them similar to her husband ; they were about a quarter of a mile from Mr. Proberes, of Gill's Hill Cottage. when she saw them. On Sunday last, she met Protint's boy, and having teard previously that some gentlemen had to-t with an accident in the lane, she asked him if hie master bad. met pith a misfortune in his gig, and the boy said that the gertleen in was overtuiced, and came house very di r ty wish spots of hlaod on his coat. ---- i tethering tun, a labourer, sworn—Was at work in Oilt's Hill-lane. about six o'clock on nadir isi - oreio*: the 2-Isis inst.. and saw two men walking *Wiwi 30. yards np the lane from Gill's Hill, towards tlattledore'samte, One bad-a white and sits other a black hat on ; the tbmiier was a tall man, with bla .k whiskers end the Odin sinwter, with, a white coat. Tisey grabbe d in the hedge; wime-:s and a fel.olV-1:16011 re r, named Hunt, spoke to the giotlemeo, and nee of them mid..." I *hi thrown out of tuy chaise here last night." Witness we. ante be *hoot& kpow , the fallen men with a whit bat, if he, were to, see' bite again. The witness, hi order of the Corisiter, was Igloo into the rooms Where Rroheri, Thomas Tim•telf, tjuni slid ocher persons were ; and pointed eat Probert as ease . the *rift' but etatai4l,.uot,ielent ify alionest them the man whit Meek :tnners, who answers the de4crip tion of Jplep Timetell. Witarse blind hie fallea-laheaeve, THE STA: .111ZSIILMOOM 111 . 11011 if they were hen, Soil the tall one: replied that he eamileed i but neither horse or gig were overturned. After witness had 'breakfasted, be walked op the lane again. supposing. If the gentleman had been over turned, that some wester might love - been thrown out of his pockets. pod. on iserebusg. be found a knife, which toss co vered with blood. The knife was produced. About ten o'elbels i -the same morning, he foiled a pistol in thebedge, near tbe "Mg Iwhere he had previriusly seen the gelltiellise "Srahhtiolt." Ilse plaint was Moody. Witness gave th,e pistol to Mr:/41 2 ,' shells, his employer, who was lo his shale. about 20 se*: up the lane, and hir. N. told Itim that Mr. P. Smith bad Ile', fermedhis that he had beard the report of a gun in the WO' . en the overnight. Os the spot where the • pistol was foiled, witness kicked the leaves, and the sore be kicked thee the pore blood was found • and Mr. Nicholls mild. "1 am afraid that something very bad hes beim done here," Witness Odd Mr. Nicholls. who Wei at that tints in his chaise, that he had seen two gentlemen "grabbling " there. Mr. Nicholls told Mu not to divulge any thing that he bed seen. This took place about ten o'elok on last Saturday morning. About eleven o'clock the same evening witness saw the same two gentlemen come down Oill'whlll-lane. is a chaise; they were then neatly dressed, and both bad black hats on. Ode of them (the same person who about six o'clock in the morning had a white hat on) asked *items how he did I This person was John Thur. tell, whom he saw on Thursday last at Watford. These were the sully tyro penes, who came down in a chaise that day. A man came down with a large dog soon afterwards. William Hunt, a labourer, sworn—Was in Gill's Hill Lane, and saw two gentlemen on Saturday morning last. about six o'clock, as they passed him on foot: one was a short man, with a dark complexion, and wore a black cost and a black hat; the other was a tall swarthy man, with sandy wbiskPrs, and appeared to have a dark coat on. Oil a White hat indented on both sides. • Witness said " Good morning" to the tall one; and be replied, " You are go- sag to Widen the lane?" Witness said " Yes; and where he could not widen it, he should trim it up." The tall man I Said, " This is a d—d d a rk lane; I was capsized out of my , gig here last night." Witness said, "Was you, Sir ?" He said, " Yes." ' Witness Nit], " Did you bort your horse?" be replied. "No, my gig never fell." Witness answered, " It is strange, Sir, that you should be capsized out of your gig, and your gig not be upset." The gentle men then went towards Gill's Hill. Pfltytollll to winch the short man stooped in the bodge and returned with some thing which he carried in a yellow handkerchief on the end of a stick when they went away. — [This handkerchief is supposed to have contained congealed blood, which the parties removed to prevent a discovery]. Mr. Nicholls, a respectable farmer, corroborated this eyl dence of his tenant, Hetherington. as to receiving b bloody pistol from him, and discovering a " sprinkling " of blood in the hedge. He received the pistol on Sitter. day morning; and did not give it up . to the Magistrates till Tuesday; witness did tell Hetherington that Mr. P. Smith Lad informed him that he heard a gun or pistol Ores' on Friday sight ; did not know that the Magic. tratee sat at St. Alban's on a Saturday, or he should have gives information to them ; witness was in company with Probed on Sunday last, at his house, on private busi• mess; he remembered saying on that occasion to Mr. Probert, " What the devil manoeuvres were you at on i friday evening List ?" Probert replied, " What wanton res do you mean, 1 know nothing of it ?" Witness replied, " I suspect some one at your house fired a pistol in Gill Bill Lane on Friday night." Probed said, " What time was the pistol fired?" Witness said, " Eight o'clock." Prolsert said, " It was not me. nor any one at my . house, for I did not arrive at boom till long after that time."— Witness bad this conversation with Probert before hie 'flak ing any communication to the Justices, and previous t s this time be bad received the pistol from Hetherington. which bad Wool upon it ; bad seen ;bloody knife found on die spot, and had seen the blo4d en the ground, and heard of the groans, and yet he did not aupect that a murder bid ' been committed. Rid not see the brains. or the hair on the pistol till Monday morning. Witham had set wilfellA i to e u s e w le not communicating thews (acts earlier to lir. 'I trate ; for he thought that as them was a good deal Al* : going on at Probert's, that sow of them were go ,. Lad le. and that some one belongiegto the family bad alasislai ilissaahres in the kedge, and tired to alma their as they passed. Coroner: You. have told us part 1111 1 =ruseed between you and Probed on Sunday evening, i lopOter remainder. Witness: Ile was not there above half an liver with Probert.—Coroeer: Was notsomething said by Pro ton oboist dragging a pond I—Witness : There was. A lie. Howard was present, and Probed spoke about filling up his pad. Witness said it would be a pity to have the pond hued 'up. Howard replied, jokingly, "it shall be dragged first, and .isome large flab will be found in it." At the time, it appears, the body of the deceased was in this pond. Witness wrote on .Monday last to Mr. Mason, and informed bla, that he ens peeled a murder bad been committed. The road to Probert's ,cottage was unfrequented by almost every one bat Probert, sod the palms at Probert's hotted. Witness had for some time bad a bad opinion of the persons frequenting Probed's; but be did not suspect that they would murder one another.— The Coroner reprehended the conduct of this witness In not giving earlier information to the Magistrates, and was sur prised that after he had received the bloody pistol, heard of the greens, Sc. that he did not instantly give information, instead of visiting Probed. The consequence of this delay had been the escape of one of the murderers (Hunt) from jostler, for motet them had been admitted a witness for the Crown, by the Magistrates, as they were afraid the body wait disposed of; lithe last witness had given inforsadoa, the body. which was set removed from Probert's,Pond till Monday night, would have been found, and there would have been evidence in all probability to convict Hunt also, who, In the opinion of the Coroner,was equally guilty with his aceoloplices.-11r.Nieholls regretted that he had delayed makingthe communication to the Magistrates.—The Coroner said, that he acquitted him of any intentional wrong, and knew him to be a most respectable man. Susan Ann Woodrough, servant to Probert, proved that her master came home en Friday, the 24th, from London, about nine o'clock at night, with two other persons, viz. Mr. Hunt and John. Thurtell. Hunt and Joho Thuttell bad both white hats on when they arrived. Mr. Probert gave witness some pork chops to cook, and told her not to get them cooked till he came bark, ant he then went out wish the other two gentleman. with a lantern and candle. Mrs. Probert told witntss that they were gone to Mr. Nicholls on business. They left the house about tea o'clock, and returned about eleven, and when witness teak the chops into the parlour, all three were there, and sopped. Mr: Hunt and Mr. John Thartell sat up all Friday night, smoking and drinking.; whether they went out in the night she could not say. On Satnrduy morning she saw John Thertell sitting on a sofa in her master's room with her master's white hat oe, and Hunt was asleep on a chair; Hunt and John Thurtell left the how's about six o'clock, and Mr. Probed followed them t they returned before Mt. Probed, and were absent about halt an hoar. Mr, Probert has a lerge dug; she could notsac that the dog went out with him on Saturday morning, 3frs. Probert and her sister, Miss Noyes, were at Mr. Probert's cottage on Sunday, and also the two Mr. Thortells, Mr. Hunt, and Mrs Noyes, Mr. Probert's wile's brother; Mrs. Probert was with the company in the parlour the grea'er part of the day; and on Aloatlay morning Thos. Thuriell and James, Mr. Probert's hay, wept awl} , in a chaise; witness had 5 ern John Tituit , ta wits, a yellow handkerchief. U's Monday evening tie Tourtella and Hunt came to Mr. Probert's again, and 14t soon. afterwards in the chaise; Mts. Probert let them oot a: tag Irate ; slie.dit not ploservt any,thingpertieular, about.. the.fisn-powl,; ,she did no; hear a report A' ipistut_aa•Prid.t i p eight; Thos. Thattell dice tot Write at Pro!iert'S till &Imlay Itet. tif , Pfe. HVldif.drorn : I • the servant boy of Mr. Probed • he recapitulated the statement:gixen before the illsgisteltee. ,rid inserted in our,vesterdtv's raper. In addition, he said that M. Probert . Hoot, and John Thurtril, went. ogt, on Priday.itight. about ten o'clock, and were absent, shout thrCeluarters of an hoar, with a candle and ispt horn ; they all retureed tegethee. It was a little before r e n t ,' e mel; wired he , saiJonn Thurtell spoaging his coat. %Vas col ;Ware ie Prober:,. Hunt, and bin% Tbur ell went towards tbOlio:d On. PAttiy.night . at tea o'clock. (.% mahogany boy, t double barrelled eon, ;nil a carpet bag used for tra velling. the pripevty of the deceitsed, were shown to wit ness;) witness saw the gun and the mahogany case at Mr. Prebere't pa lest Saturday morning, he also saw a bag rremitiag the ono produced. Saw Jolla Thurtell on hater v otoirelog whoa he went (sway with Hunt about ,__. . _._ Men 13 CLUCK ; Le soma wore Wellington boots very dirty all wept, his tourers were very ditty about the legs his Foot wps dirty .119 the back and arms, and he appeared to have been qa thp ground. The sense morning John Thur tell bad hie blue drspis coat QC sod Hunt was sponging it el it bong on the door to the kitchen; there was oo blood his light great coat. [A cost found by Ratbveo in ifpat's lodgings we se e produced.] Witne could not identify 1 ; a large piece of sponge produced wee identified by him tp be that used byJaiho Thurtell and Uunt, in sponging the istiody clothes. On Sunday. John Thortell, T. Thurtell, 1 Haut, Probert, Mr. Noyes. Air. Howard, and Mr. Nicholls were at Peolaeo s s; Mr. Noyes came alone in a chaise, and Mr. Hayward and Mr.Nicbolls Male about business. On Monday morning Probert told him to clean himself to go to teyro with Mr. that and Trios. Thurtell ; he did so, and oocoropenied them to London; Hunt drove them to St. Clepsept's church, apd then got out, and went into a house, but did not take any thing out of the chaise ; from there they went to the Coach and Horses, Conduit Street ; left witness there, and told him Mr. Probers would come to bin; in two hours ; Mr. J. Thurtell got out of the chaise, and limit drove away; lie did not. see Mr. Probert on the Mon day or Tuesday ; a Police Officer took him away on Wed aesday; witaess bad never before been taken to town. Coaottais—'llie boy was removed out of the way by the paities to avoid accidents. Thomas Abel Ward, of Watford, surgeon, sworn.-1 was present at the examination of the body of the devetsed person, Mr. Was. Wear., this treeing. 1 believe the im mediate cause of the death waste wound on the asterior angle of the paretal bone, given by KIM instrument, atrial, from the marks, I am iuclined to believe was the barrel of a pistol. Part of the skull was beat into the brains. There I was another wound under the protuberance of the right cheek bone, which had the appearance of a common gun or pistol-shot wound, and the bell repelled by the cheek bone. lam of opinion* that the wound on the right cheek was not of a nature to cause death ; but that the deerued ,died from the beating on the skull with the pistol barrel. The injury was of that nature, that I conceive the pistol barrel must have been " mulched" with desperate violence tato the skull ef the unfortunate man.--[Witness here pro timed a piece of deceased's skull bone, which he had en trusted from the brains of the deceased on opening the bead.] 1 also observed a wound cut by a sharp instru ment on each side of the throat; the jugular on the left side was divided, and the wound was sufficient to occasion death ; the wound on the right side of the throat did not injure any parts of vitality , but mer el y severed the flesh . 1 1 antler the ear. CORONER —it stems that after the deceased was shot, he was able to struggle with his murderer, and that lie re ceived the blows on tbc bead when resisting and to make sure, as " Dead men tell no tales," his murderers completed their horrid work by cutting Ida threat. MT. Thos. Joseph Ituthven, an officer of Bow Street, sworn—On Wednesday, morning I apprehended John Thar tell, in consequence of some information which caused me I to suspect he waa concerned its the murder of Mr. Wear.. 1 secured him at Mr. Truett's, the Coach eul Horses, Conduit Street, and found a.piatol on his person, which I produce. It is the feilow to the one pr.duced by Mr. Nicholls. found in the lane near Proberl's house. le Lis weiscoat 1 fouy.d ten swan shot.st,enknife. sada pistol key. When 1 entered his apartment, be knew me. and began to talk about the bill found against him and his brother for a conspiracy to defraud the Fire Office, and I did not uu deceive him as to the nature of my earaoil, till 1 Lad put the handcuffs an him. its offered so resistance. Mr. Rex worthy recelled—ldentifsed the hells pranced as the property of the deceased; witness bad It is bis band on the . Friday the deceased left London, . *+d knew It by a mark on the handle. Mr. Ward, the Surgeon, of Watford. re-e.tataloed--Wati of opinion that such an instrument as the knife Produmd had been used to indict the wonods In the- deceased's throat. Rutliven re-examined-1 found a muslin neckerchief also in J no. 'l'hurtell's lodgings (he produced it), it is bloody, and is marked "I'. Tburtell." Hestold we that be some times wore his brother's things: I also produce a shirt, with no mark on it, aad a black waistcoat. which I took off his back; it is bloody, particularly about one of the pockets, as if a bloody hand bad b e e n thrust into it. also produce a coat, which I took off his back, which la very bloody in several places. (Them articles were eg hibitri to the Jury). I also produce a horse pistol, which 1 found at Mr. 'I and Mr. Tetsall told me that he had lost the fellow to it. Coroner —Perhaps the fellow pistol may be found not fir from hence. Witness continued—On searching Hunt's house, on Thera' day night, at 19, King-street. Goiden-square,l.ondon, t fomid a double barrelled gun, maker's name •• Mouton," and a ma hogany backgammon board, containiog two dice boxes and a pair of dice, also a large Image, and a shooting jacket, with a call or whistle; l also found a travelling bag, containing shirts marked " W.W." the Millais of the deceased; also a variety of shooting implements, with shooting boots and shoes, maker's name flow, York-street, Covent-garden. Mr. Resworthy was again called, and identified a necker chief, and other of the property found In Hunt's lodging by Ruttiven, to be that of the deceased. Juror—The deceased brought all his shooting tackle with him, Intending, no doubt, to sport in this neighbourhood for some time. Rothven continued : I also found a piece of cord, which I produce (the cord bigeenompared with that by which the legs of the deceased were tied, corresponded.) Coroner—There au be little doubt but all this property be. longed to the deceased. ittithven—Mr. Coroner, I am requested by Mr. Probed, to say that he wishes to make some communication to you, he says " that he wilt not die with lies in his mouth." Mr. Noar..—lle has applied to me to make a disclosure C010:4111—If he has any thing to say I can have no objec tion to hear him, but he must be warmed that he does It at .bis own peril. without soy promise or request on the part of the Magistrates. Thomas Bate, a boy in the employ of Mr. James Wardel (the owner of Htli's Hill Cottage, which was let by him to Probert, and who has taken possession o f the same since ' Probert's apprehension), deposed that he was clearing out Probert's stable on Thursday afternoon, and under a heap of dung found a turn and bloody shirt, and a sack tied in a bundle. The shirt found in Jno. Thnrtell's lodgings by Itnttiveo, on being compared with the bloody shirt, were of the same make, and marked with the deceased's initials. The sack was soaked u ith wet. A Mag istrate observed, that it was in evidence that the clothes o f the deceased were cut off his body with a knife before he was thrust into the sank..--Tine evidence allu led to is part of.Hont's c.infession, we believe. James 'amain, Probe, t's boy, was again called to idea;' tify the sack, hnt could nut. Mr. NOEL: We have proof that the body of the de ceased was first coovealed in Probert's pond, and afterwards removed to the pond where it was found; and probably it was fleet put into this sack with ,the clothes on and . dep-1. sited in Probert's ponol, and subsequently removed, after icing stripped of the clothee, luta the new auk in which it was found. • (The pond its which the corpse was discovered is above two miles distant-from .Probert s cottage, and was re moved t 'tither. ots .51optlay.ukg4l, last, in the chaise, by the murderers.) Buthven entered the Jury room, and stated - to the Coro ner, that he ,Itad.beeti mitts Probers again ' and had told him that he understood that be (Probert) wit ted to 014 e some communication : Probed replied, " I have no objection to see the Coroner and Magistrates ;" be (Rothven) told him that be might have so objection, but the toestion was, did he wish to see them or not ? Probers said... What had better do—can't you advise me ?" He answered, that he could not advise, for be must know his own situation bro. Probers then expressed a decided wish to see the Magis trates, and they went to him, sad were with him for a toe aillerable time, and he confessed all he knew of the matter, but all we are permitted, at present, to publish is—that Lis was not the banal that committed the murder, and after it was perpetrated, John Thurtell threatened to sunnier bias if lie opened his lips on the subject, and told hies that be had picked oat 17 persons of substance that he intended to rob and murder, and that the deceased was one of them.— The evidence was then read over to the different witness's, and moo of them were bound over to appear at the next Hertford Assizes to give evidence against the two Thurtelie and Probert for the murder of Mr. %Veare. 'Fite Coroner then said that it was impossihle to ge through the Whole of the evidence la-t night, as it was this getting late ' and he, there f we, adjourned the inquest to this day. Waimea was dispatched to liAndon to bring , down a witness, whose evidence is expected to be of great importance. im,..mossawiessooanwee LONDON 31 A [WETS. etrv. ()Maas Ste, I.S. BACON,--The stock of new being short, prices hive ad vanced here t and this has induced the beyers to engage for forward shipments, at hieher rates than they enaldhete bessaht at some time ago. On board : 40s. to 41s. for intros 'late ship ments ; 345. to 3ffs. for forward sLipments.--Landed: Ns/w e Ms. to 4435. ; Old, 3135. to dda. BUTTER.—We thought the present month woald not pose without an effort on the part of the itehlers to eame an ad vance; and which effort has now been successfully sande.— Every one began to say, that, if no advance took place fora month or sia weeks to come, mischief must ensee ; for as the I limo of payment was coming, Wei MU•t be made, and if made at reduced prices, it would be obvious to all what arm lb. cause for senior. But. as the business is all done amongst the jobbers themselves, we think It serf I;kely that. after the tres tle is over, prices will go back again ; especially as tits woe tity of Pi reign continues very gretit. On board : to Rh. Belfast. 775. to 7Bs. Newry, 725. Waterfowl, etc Dublin, 735. to 74i. Cork, 7's. Limerick, 71s. Landed a-- Carlow, Ws. to Fr2s. Belfast, 80s. Waterford or Dublin, 75+. to 775. Cork, Mi. Limerick, 745. Dutch, ids. lobes. Het. stein. 745. to eins. CHEESE-41as not varied in price during the past retreat-- the trade is very dull. COURSE OF EXCIIANOE.—Visoix. Amsterdam e. ("12 S Gibraltar ....,.., ~.... 0 Ditto at Sight 13 3 Leghorn Rotterdam......... l2 S Genoa 0 Antwerp 12 IS Venice Milieu Lie... old 10 Newburgh. .•......• 37 10 51CM ... IA U Alton* 97 11 Naples ri4 II Paris, 3 da)•s' 5ight.....23 SO Palernto Ditto 2O 0 Lisbon . lrlir li 0 Bordeaux 20 U Oporto Silt 0 Frankfort on the Main ..1.1.4 Rio Janeiro.... % Petersburg Sus p lisle. •Of Bahia Berlin ....C.tr Doll* 74 Pop. 11.4410. 94 41 Vienna, ELI w do 10 10 Cork • • ~............U4 6 Trieste ditto. . . 10 19 stmxtost. _ per oz. Madrid 37 U Portugal makiir tai0.40.014.04 Cadiz ..39 0 Entrap. /elitist 05r491.1741 Bilboa . . .33 0 New Dotibloona....o 0 0 Barcelona _sal 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 0,5010 3O 0 hllveriabars.stooderdo U 0 BARTll.—Wedgesday morning, the lJtb ult. at Itramidnit Urara the rent ..f La y 011.4 a Spat fu.S, the VisaVAltral Alanhelle aa. safely u livered of a sue and heir. AIAttIO/10.—On the :lutlt tilt. at Lewes. Mr. F. llarron, jws, of the Strand, to Isabella, suly daughter of Johu Jac sou, , ceq, of Leimlecihmi. street. At Orchall,on Monday last, Mr. Nerill Merchant, Old flromf.ctreet, to M i s . 110rIon; of the While-huu: es, eldest tiaajlitee of :124 gee. R. Murton. clear ui East ItatterA. Nutt.. On the 40th 64., at Isihigion. Mr. JAM. Dorton, surgeon. of Mniselerotee. to 111os William., daughter of Mr. Join. Williams, of Cusissallidace. war. 1516D.—0n the 29th Ott. at bin seat, Taker*, Vllublike, Bi. IR Rusty*, Dart. to Mg 7 4 8 1 year of his age. On Tueeday the lith ult., at Clonkbam Manse, Misqlupgart Dario, Isms Aiimaadier. Esq. formerly of New lun, London, In the Ghtb pir *this age. thl Tamiday lAst, I. Wanop Sandy., of Austin Vriars,mileiter. At his residence. in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, writhe iciltb tilt. Lint- General milli, Wirtnetun, Colonel Cotuthautiaot of the IR battalion of her Royal Ger. of Artillery M her h GUN at Lambeth, the relict of O. Nelson. Esq. arid 94 On the 2d ult. Dohy.garu. Radnorshire, is hie eolith yea, r• Janes, who 'ever had a day's anions illness until within three days 14 hls deafia. On the 27th tilt. at Stoneleigh Abbey, Wanda:A/ire. James kleuty Leigh. Zoq. tormerly N. P. for Wincliestster. Donuts et 'gaunt uxor.--iton. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOURATEg, by his Discourse on Marriage, 90 en . raptured his auditors with the sithjeet, that the married men flew to their wises, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" line eflirmeal, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightfel ease 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. PrAious, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, nat only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature From teose impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neg:ect of each attention aro attributable, many of those hapless. instances ' which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeiniutze the body—a reeideneele the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bet morsospeeially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequentlycoa• promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, free whence the agonized sufferer more titan doubts the. chasm of relief. To nil such, then, we address ourselves. offering hoe—energy—muscular strength—fety : nor will ow advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ere Iry SY multiplied proofs of twenty years successful esp.-fleece. The easy cares of married life are sometimes distorted by the suspension of those blessing+ which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutional/ weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, es well as la eel relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our abi3ty to care speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitors to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so pressespek P . ously taken up we deviate from general priotiples leis hesitation • and confident In our own honourable in'' grity as Metubers of the College of Surgeons, we refer" suffering community of either t'ex (especially those est& Ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, whereall attendance is given fur personal consultation ; and lOW ffrom the country are immediately answered;these contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which co/ I:awarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOS end Co. Milk. Surgeons. No. I I, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, Landes. Just Published (Sixteenth Edition). I. Tee /Eau!! LIFE, a familiar Commenutery on tite above Diseases.-4t lIVOEINNA, addressed excldsively to the Female Sex.- - 11 ' be lied at 10, Paternoster-row ; v 9, Pall Mall; 16. Prig' s ' street, Soul ; 171. Fleet-street. Louden : Porter, 12, Oil ,I te4 i street, Deb& ; Jones, 117, 'Frongate, Glasgow; Bodes"' Bow: itlierBs.Priee ----------- r ILK. KADY respectfully calls the 'dietitian of liO, alfiieted, to his pecnliir and elfectu.il inetbiat " cure, and although he wilt not prom • e to pledge infallisillf in every description of case. yet as ler as human aid, rat ed by medical alit surgical expertotee can be sip it promises a speedy and permsneut ras trlstion.-- 4)F. 7_4, "wad" daily at No. 88, Dean s sirem, Soho, awl 1,11 6 1 street. Stainf.ird-street, Black f rlars and Waterloo.rases tr pati‘-nts of both sexes. Cpuihtry letters. (Pad 0. 111,4) closing a fee , meet respecta b le etienti oo be retunt '. nost.—Upper Ground street,Surrey side of Eilactfri!rs 10101 directly to I, If attleld street -- . _ London ; Priptetl esd PubJlabajl et the,Otitee, by' B. VVAItDV. MO, PrOptle.tof. • - J) MN NI TM IVE Ft 5851 to the PROPRIETOR: T.SDIES AND OP:NTLE 'VIM Death of vont 31 teemed Director,Mr. ( a Vaeasey in the Direction the pleats wh'ch I made h June ISO, to proceed t o a P , • . I therefore now be to a An the present occasion: at tering Resolu:ians passed ei et the City of London TM note ennezed, and the enet i may look fern ard with con 1 I beg to stance you, that I pieced in that important site promote the interests of the I have the hone' La Your 1 • Nicholas LAO', Si DI Ozt. 3,1 r. Masterman's Coma tolvdqn Tavern, ♦here coa wired. T *numemes and of PROPRIETORS at the CITY Of LONDON TA MI In pursuance of an a mentioned Proprietors:— John S.v ith. Mansion- house place. 4 G. W. Wentworth. i Peter Vere. N. M. Rothschild. • i Geo. Corr Glynn. John Thomson. Isaac Currie. ' Thomas Weeding. Wm. Morgan. 4 . J. Nash. John Careellor. J. T. Mainz. Robert Shedden. Henry Benham. George Grote. R. C. Buten. Robert Williams: Benj. Bernard. James Baillie. John Martin. . Wm. Resents. Robt. Poilmore. Wm. Remington. RICHARD CAMPBET i The following Resoiatt I. Proposed by EUWAR Lewis Lord, Esq. That it is the opinion ril ledge of the Commercial I with which thole of the nonnected. constitutes an slate aspiring to a Seat in Compsny. ' 2. Proposed by Stsewss seenndert by ROBERT bilE • That sleben with camper aeral totem. 'mind judgm ' suchsequireraewts stamp 1 ', honourable claim to the 'f. lereisted in the welfare of 3. Proposed by Heiser Wm. WILL/lux:user PRE& iThat this Meeting do sin in the well known chasm qualifitalions are combine 1 with such pretensions, hh soneeend support of the 1 4. Pro posed by Sir JAM JOSEPH RETTERWORTII, 1 That the Proprietors he Masterson their strenuou India Direction on the firs and that they will. in the 1 ertions to secure his sued Mr. HAZETT !mingle!' It was proposed by Ti by:MICH/M. WILI.IAL T That the cordial Than] AZETT,'Esq. for his Ulf C. act in the chsir. M SST E progress of II ed, is nut Impedes gressies of ambuscade twelitude ultimately trims jest—pub:le approbation rantee of favour, and he ISO in general estimath proof than the tacit ackt tors, who surreptitious) preparation as the 'mai of the ungearded purelis whose character and int equally subjrct to detria pensable duty to caution unprincipled Venders, w stimulated by avarice acquisition of money thr The orightal and motel short direction, with the others are coun'erfelts ; labels are artfully inter) small characters, hetwer 30." and " StrauJ." I keepers and others alit Warren's Blacking, to r whence it came, and ex Imerihsd obloquy. WARREN'S BLACKING damp; gives pliancy to in all climates; and, Cl artirie equally of intllspi every respectable Yea dd. 10d. ltd. and ISd. e VERY 1 To DOM!, ARAL. R* Four Inside Co S. A. I SARACEN'S HE sue T HE following Ike. set on • The "RoyalTelegrar Broad Stairs, Cosstert esperier fast Coach, e —ha eostecquenee of flu trarapis Coach, the Pro shall be spared to rea hest RoaC. The " Tally Ho." II ing et before 7 o'cloc bunstable, Brickhill, 7 nester, Weedon. Doren! Bri.!ge, to the Castle II Street, Birmingham. to !Shelton, kihreushnry. Tarporley, Chester and Coachmen only. In consequence of the Ho Catch, the Peoprie he spared to render it t Mad " Soverelgn." 1 mouth. tauter, Truro, Dartmouth, Wryrodatl