The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-07 00:00:00

NNW' 77 - _,..~ RIP" . X 1P - - ' - / a hove moiety. Crown Mr.eqrs. .ponslatate, sales 11091 returned to serve as jurors in Middlesex daring the laqt tiro tame. under the act of 4 flee. 11. cap. 7. e. 2. which halikts a penalty of N. on the Sheriff for fetus ing the name of any each juror. Bir. Sheriff Waltham" taid be had given partkelor directions to have each list made oat. It appeared, hOwever, on s person kat the Sfterirs office producing the list, that it did wittlie. lain the Names of the special jurymen who bad so elm ed, width being objected to by Mr. Hayward, the weedby Sheriff said that his officers bad told him they had sat :Ind eoeld net make any such list. It was afterwards adeolttesi by the person from the Sheriff's Odic', that although the act bad never been complied with, yet such list could be made, and the Sheriff proposed to procure its completion. Notwithstanding this, the Master of the Crown °See, held that as the usage bad beta to the contrary, he should proceed to the no mination without waiting for the amended list. Mr. Hayward then produced a list of the members of the • Constitutional Association" furnished him on the 1911, May last, by Mr. Murray, and requested that la might be completed up to yesterday, if there had been atlt fresh subscribers during the last week. This Mr. Murray, the secretary, refosed to give in any other way than to the master. Mr. Hayward here objected, that, in the said list furnished to himself, there were upwards of seventy elsomplors subscribers, and de alma that Mr. Murray should either admit that the %Aldo 70 were fictitious. or declare who they were Murray said he had not the means of giving • More perfect list ; and the master held that the ob ject would be obtained by an inquiry of each person. when he came to he sworn, as to whether be was or was not a member of the Association. Mr. Hayward it. ally proteste I against proceeding under such cir cnutstaures ; bet the master, nevertheless, nominated the following persons to serve on the Jury :—Each party is entitled to strike out such twelve names as he r they way deem objectionable, so ae to reduce the List to twenty-four; and this reduction is fixed to take 'dice to-morrow : THE KING r. DOLBY. [Pubnettles of - llth May.] LIST OP TEE SPECIAL SELECTED Tills 6111 OF .10111 IN THIS CASE. Win. Bads, Gloucester-place, Illarylebone; William Lonegan, ditto; Wm. Skill, Paddington-green ; Joshua Robinson, ditto; Robert nankin, Devonshire-place, F.iddington ; John %lion, Prospect-place, Padding toh ; 'Jame s Brown, Maida-hill, Paddington; Robert King, Blaida-place, ditto; John Wade, Connaught-ter race, ditto; Richard Bradshaw, Westbtrn-green, do. ; Keutlrick, Seymour-terrace, ditto; Henry Stokes, Brunswick-row, Queen - square ; John Cope, Osborn-st., Nt. Mary, Whtechapel Thomas Hodgson, Church lane, do •, Peter Read, lligh-street, do. ; Robert Simp son, York-plate, Kingsland-road ; John Craven, Clap- Earn ; Thomas Nesbit, Kingsland ; Richard Knight, 4lapton-alley ; James Roston, Well-street, Hackney; Riefiard Barlow, Kingsland ; Thomas Right, Church s:reet, Hackney; Win. Bedford, do. ; Philip Codd, Hol land-street, Kensington; William Smith, Church-court, ditto: William Jennings, Phillituore-place, ditto; Da -11'..1 Sutton, Earl's-terrace, ditto; John Butts. Terrace, tUtto.; William Baron, ditto; William Blair, High street, ditto; Samuel Hutchins, Earl's-ceurt, ditto • Wil l', eat Barker, Old Manor-street, Chelsea; John Bayley, Stniilt-street, ditto ; John Derban, Green's-row, ditto; P} slip Borrard, ditto ; John Cartwright, Little Chelsea; T'.onias Roe, Beaufort-row, Chelsea; Francis Lawyer, ti';to; George Lambert, Slaane-street, ditto ; Abel Clif ton, ditto ; Henry Austin, ditto ; Laurence Wright, Up- For Cadogan-place, ditto ; John Bautield, ditto ; Robert Wood, Nackeotlar's-lane, Fulham i • Richard Mortimer, l'erey-s . r. et, Pancr.ts ; Thomas Ilattan, ditto ; Charles .rtwright, St. John's, Hampstead; George Collings, to, Esquire. Till: KING r. DOLBY. [Publication of littb Mil% .1 Charles Waistell, Delaneey-place, Pancras; William tleorge-street, New-road; Thomas Rhoades, I'-Ittli•place, Hampstead-road; Richard llohlitch, St. J.-nit's, Hampstead; John slorrier, ditto; John Cot t•:^. Devonshire-place, Mary•le-bone ; 3lichael Shipley, i • n , ; William Wilkins, Weyinotith-street, ditto.; Ti,otuss Dickens. Bulstrote-street, ditto ; Henri. Little dale, Harley-street, ditto ; Charles Pole, ditto; William Njitton, ditto; James West, Wimpole-street ; Isaac Carrie, ditto; George Ilayter, litto; Thomas Pasey, litlautitont-street, Mary-le-bone; William Crawfurd, Up per Wimpole-street ; George Best, Welbeck-street Na thaniel Wehbs, Orchard-street. Portman-square; jatues JAnsrlale. Berner.-street, slary-le-bone ; James Car il . 7 .1 1 v, Foley-place, ditto; Philip Bray, tilocester-place, illtto ; John Kingston. ditto; John Paterson, Montagu stfuareolitto ; David Edmunds, Alpha-place, ditto: Will. I.4agilon, Paddington-green; Thomas Thatcher, ditto; Francis Tappin, Devonshire-place, Paddington ; John I:.ti icon. Prospect-place, ditto; Thomas Fulton, 51aida pi.:ce. ditto; John Keppell, Westbuurn-place. ditto; Ti.ernas Bross, Upper Clapton ; John Martineau, Stam ford-hill : John Christie. Hackney-wick; George Sheave, daptan:fieals; William 31illet, Bethnal-green ; John Roadside, ; Nicholas Charrington, dim.; William Stebbing, Sloane-street, Chelsea; Robt. tremble, - ditto; James Parson'.-green; Knight, Church -laue, Ful ; John Daniel, Parson's-green; John Crowder, !fens merstnitli ; Crake, ditto ; William [thither, rrspect-place, Paddington; Witham, F.ast atreet, Red Lion-square; Edward Flower, Upper-street, lsiiitgton; Thomas Appleton, Queen-square, Blooms fray, Esquires. TLC LISG (AT TILE FrIT OF "THE CONSTITI.:TIONAL •S -SOCI• (lON - ) P. J 011 1 ,4 TIMILWALL. LIST OF slqlCl.ll. JURORS. Robert Baker, Acre-place, Pancras ; 2. Henry 'firaites, Camden-street ; 3. Samuel Austin, ditto; 4. Richard Jeffreys, Gloucester-place; 5. Henry Coop, 4iiousesSer-place, Mary-le-hone ; 6. Richard. Welehman, thancester-pLace, Pancras; 7. Thomas Roberts, peed.; ti. William Winfield, ditto ; 11. Isaac Baugh, Devonshiett-place; 10. John Dickenson, ditto; 11. Ri- Aiwa Lee, Weymouth-street ; 12. Edward Parkins, Al John Wilder, ditto; 14. Martin Pearkes, Ditriettieet ; 15. John I:uwin, ditto; 16. Jonathan iltellti ditto; 17. William Byron, ditto; 18. Henry Piers, altto ; 19. Nathan Garland, ditto; 20. Thomas 14.45. queen-Ann-street ; 31. Henry Vincent, ditto; • t r aWilward lierant, ditto ;* 28. Adam Askew, Wimpole treat-; Shit , IL Roper, ; 25. Thus. Weston, : s impole f street ; Nathaniel Snell Chancey, ditto; do.; 29. T. t'lark, Beaumont-street: . ItfOrert 'Rolls, St. 51:try-le-bone-street; 30. John . cttottliatentinek-street: 31. Henry Haketrall, Hinde fJtdtt•.3i!.Christopher Musgrave, ditto; 33. Campbell TAssioribatike, Winipole-street ;,31. James. Law, Upper ditt.t: Xi. Brownell Murphy. Welbrelkatreet.; 36. -Ed o Oil Wrinian Martin, 1 Seisuour-street; 37. John ThAines Hope, ditto; 38. Satanic! k-2iiittify; Glotteesk•r- Marraton-Houss.--Yesterday Mr. Parities *needed 'Oen the Lord Mare at the Justice Room. and ap itle his Lordship OD the behalf of an aged and W ess in a matter of charity, upon a Benefit Socie- W. This applkatioe having been disposed of. Mr. Parities begged to inform his Lordship, that he .would be prepared tomorrow (this day) to call his attention toll matter of each, 'pester importance with regard to a society which be could not call a Benefit Below. unless it were for the benefit of the Treasurer, Attorney, Sub-Secretary, Informers, Ice. &c., who had palled themselves a Constitudonal Association. against terns be (Mr. Parkins) would be prepared, with in formations upon oath, of their usconstitatienal and ille gal meting* and prineedings. The LORD M&roa said, he hoped that Mr. Parkins would defer the application until another time, as (his Lordship said) he should he engaged on Thursday with the Charity Children of London, who, according to animal custom, welt in procession to St. Paul's. Mr. Parkins expressed his assent, and said lie would attend upon his Lordship at as early and convenient au opportunity as possible fur his decision upon this im portant application. /WM vertisement, and new the iniseeer, the business to be disposed of was a shop, iu which he sold kilt, gioger-beer, soda-wage, &c w is Postern-row, Tower-hill; and the place to be prey eared was one in the East India Company's servies t. l for all which lie demanded 55 pounds, saying, that for the place in the India House be had already ro-i fused 30/. The witness thinking it a great bargain, went to his friends in the country, front when he obtained money to make the purchase, and iateso. diately, on coming to town, paid it to the prisonmellei took possession of the shop. The receipts of the shop bad been represented to him at 7/. a week, bet in fact amounted to but 1/.—stiU he did not think much of that disappointineot, as it was the place in the India House he had set his heart on, and it was only in the coufidenee of being appointed to it that he paidi his mo ney. The prisoner for some time gave him hopes of getting, him the situition. but at lenKth told him it waa impossible, anti that he might seek his remedy. 31r. Bnonentcs, fur the defendant, contended that 'be had given value for the mooey be had received, and that his not having given all he had promised was at the most a breach of contract, and a subject for a ci rri! action only. He called several witnesses who gave the prisoner an excellent character. The CHAIRMAN charged the Jury, that if they believed the evidence, which there was no reason to doubt, the prisoner hail been guilty of obtaining the money ell false pretences. The Jury immediately returned a verilic of Ouilty. The CHAIR/11/4 said the Court would delay juidg rtient, iu the hope thst the prisoner might retitle him self to mercy. POPCIA, MIN lIITVIUII6IIIO population of the City of Illottrester, according to the returns made last week, amounted to 9771 souls ; in 1911. it annotated to 91 I souls; the increase, iu ten years, Is tying been 1590. Ily the census of the population of the parish of St. Margarets, It ocheater, it appears, the ioltabi tea houses, are 777; families occupying. 9111 ; tomato , building, 5 ; houses uainhabitated, 21 : familie• em ployed in agriculture, 50 ; families in trade, 397; fa milies in all other classes, 461: males, 1927: fe males, 2202 ;—total 4129. In 1911, the numbers were 32911. Increase in ten years, 533. Wrxrottn, May 31.—The weather continnes highly favourable for the country, which presents a very pro- Inking' appearance. There is a g reat inequality, how etre, perceptible in the crops, iu some places the corn having already shot, in others acarcely appearing above ground. This inequality h:s not arisen front the difference of soil, but from the different periods of sowing the grain. It is thought that the field sowed latterly will have the advantage of the others, as the frequent showers of late, and mililness of the sea son, have priduced iii them a too rapid vegetation.— , (Pre.rfu: d Herold.) Extract of a letter from Sassex, dated sth June, 1821 :—" We have had very severe frosts, and the oak and other trees appear as if they had suffered from fire ; the hops have likewise the same appearance : but the few flue days we have had lately have altered things wonderfully. I bear that in Kent the lips look badly, and particularly if the hop-g aliens are in damp grOunds ; hut, if this fine weather lasts, they will recover themselves; and, as there ate probably as many garden% this year in a state of cultivation as there were laat year, the brewers will be plentifully supplied, and they need not send to brother Jonathan for them." Throughout the month of May, with the except' of a few days at the beginning and end, the gales from t he Northward and Eastward, experienced at Scilly, were so violent as not only materially to injure the / 1 potatoes and other crops, but in a great measure to I prevent communication between the different islands. No longer ago than the night of Saturday, the `'6th, a viulent hail storm was experienced at * Scilly I lu one inst;.nee the gales have been fatal. One of the finest haat* of St. Mary's, named the :lore, proceeded from that Island with four men, ou Monday the 21.1, 1 for the purpose of piloting ; although a heavy hollow! sea, with much wind, prevailed at the time. One of her crew had hoarded a vessel for the ItuatlY, awl the boat wa' returning to the Island, when she shipped a heavy sea, tilled, and Went down ; by which instanta neous and melancholy event, the three remaining men, (who were some of the best pilots and most esteemed private characters of the place) were drowned, leaving. very large families. Some fragments of the boat were cast ashore at mite back of St. Mary's the following day. Martin and Turner both showed yesterday, and both bear marks of a hard combat. Martin is hit the wriest ;shout the head, but Turner has suffered severely by right-handed body hits. Martin has challenged Randall to a second rumbal. :d r. Fisher, of Witterabam, in Kent, has a mare that hag recently foaled three colts, which in an ani mal of that kind, is considered an extraordinary in stance of fectstlity. The colts, we understatad, died soon after therwere foaled. Palm UEN It. L ESCAPF..--..% few days ago, as five men were employed in plastering the front of a large house at the corner of Market-street, Oxford-road, the seaffold upon which they stood all at once gave way. On ;he first intimation of their danger, four of the own jumped at one of the windows, and all entered to gether without receiving the slightest injury. The fifth man fell into the street with the scaffold, without any other hurt titan some slight braises. The scaffolding completely 'leered itself front the building, but al though carriages and passengers had been perpetual]; passing and repassing, there happened to he none at that moment, amid it fell into the street with a tn. mentions crash, villain, no damage whatever. SVICIDE.—About half-past nine o'clock on Friday morning, Francis Teotumus, gardener to Dr. Warren, at East Atom', was discovered by one of the maid servants hanging in one of the stalls in the stable. She gave an alarm, and he ass cut down be Mr. Wheeler, land- lord of the ;torso and Groom public -house, bat he was dreadful lf act.or aboat t rite dead. The deceased was sixty-two years of age; hr had sheaved sympto:aiuss of a tti d u e r ra s t h tg e et d l n a fartuight before hi; . payouts. They 4be la state of *striae torpidity, sad highly feverish. It sp. pared, by the statements of the parezta, that the ems. three bad keels out at play hi the court duriag t he h t , ter part of Tuesday aftertaste i and, shortly alter tu e ii rigors home, they were seised with violent retching% Mich continued, without intermission till saint when they sunk into a state of insensibility ; : o d i t rimmiccad M ever since. There was only see of th. littirsolkcirs old enough to talk ; sad be,spon W ri t questioned as to the cause of their illness, re , p146 4 ,. , "Dick Scales has been giving as some homey-rote!, of a bottle." A medical gentleman, who hail ho g called in by the parents some time after the cha l l is " hid been taken ill, corroborated their statement of fi l e assure of their illness ; and gave it as his opiaioatkoe Issodeamin had been administered to them. Tire of them, tie said, be believed to be still is a state of es. creme danger. The young author of all this mischi e f, who lives with his parents in the same c unt appeared perfectly unmoved before the lifigiss ede , nad flatly denied having been near the court file afternoon, though confronted with the little boy o t w , mentioned, who still persisted in sayiog that he lad given them something out of a bottle, and that be called it hooey-rater. From the account give• by the father of the c-dpiit, however, it appears probable that he had given them a liquid, called by the brass. founders " bronzing," a preparation of spirit of salt, ammoniac, and verdigris. lie was employed at Mr. itedgreaves'a, a brass-founder, in Great Queen -street, and on the afternoon in question hail been sent with some of that liquid to a workman. The 31agistrate or. demi bins to be detained in the watch-house till the esult should be ascertained. _ • • Jib I copprounoNAL sersoevineir. m i te or 46 4,6 - 4„... 1 4,0 b bi • Joao Oulsis Rathly,ll%tert, t that in the amain, it - .haw! , • 'Curplier hist, be saw an aaesitesereeot itt a newspapers 'shish with an attempt tb poison six eth er ; s sid tentei. th o lo wwi gentool estig prolita be li bl u s emi tases tobr iam bs .ibee. her of Ou r : t r i s A O o f t re ar , : Ri va e s he c :d am & ea lla. baio nt g enre s k i:, at I«:stenlay, Mr. Sheriff Walthwan &Malta at the me' .1111 : Thmos tamobert ias r l e i, te cs oll. sa r t awn Dike on the sessinedon of the Jetta against !stn. Thelwall and Dolby oi the prosecution of the r ittirylankrermitoiggsalien""tillagird.sl6arTeorielethirs! 44 that an eliglbis sitaittioi *bald be procured fora Bolton, festerday, m ser .i e ,h en e ; 4/ • rooolteolo, both together making a most desirable ee- childless belonging to different families. li v i ng i n in di. are moiety. Mr. Hayward. the solicitor for air. t/iNler p ee e es ted aga i ns t the me w p eeee eeing Dort Our, iwrnor Jipafappetreet ; atti. Robert Laken, tablishluent orf a yarn cowrie. In consequeobs the diesol-eourt, Drury-late. Seve ra l of thew dun* witness, Ow is' young man, and had lately married, (the eldest not more then fire years old, and the ye mst . ideate, sakes the Sheriff produced a list of the peo- 1 1" 1a g li i ce * mar r ie4 " l4 made an lag/airy according to the reference in the 041,. est scarcely t wo) were bleaght to the oiler in the nue en ramie at Junin in Middlienes dune[ the MAKlllieng-Hou 22,— Yeot"da 7 Mr- Pad" , Mee*" vertisement. and saw the prisoner, who informed hist of their distressed parsers. Th e y seeme d lb be is i; 41, r"" LAW INTRLLIGENCE. 00U ILT OF KING'S BENCH, vr ..RDMESD•T. IMAM r. 111V.NDINKO.i. This was an action on a Bill of Exchange. Mr. MARATATT, with whom was Mr. Cut rrx,.on the part of the plaintiff, stated that this was a promissory note, drawn at two months sight, for -kW. Witnesses were then called, and the hand writing of the defendant proved, as well as the presentation fur payment, the dishonouring, and consequent protest of the Bill. Mr. thasev, with whom was Mr. C4NIPBELI., fur the defendant, raised an objection to the stamp on which the Bill was drawn, and referred to the 55tit of the late King, which distinguished promissory tidies at sight front notes drawn after date, and required fur any sum between 300/. and 500/. drawn at more titan 40 days sight on eight shillings stamp. The present note was on a - six shilling stamp, and two months from the 321.1 of April, on which day it was accepted, to the '2sth of June, on which it was dishonoured and pro tested, would exceed the time limited by the Statute. The plaintiff was no this ground nonsuited. lIALL V. AI.:\IILD. _ _ This was an action fur money had and received by the defendant to the plaintiffs o'e. Mr. SCARLETt and Mr. l'urrev were for the plain tiff, and Mr. dlsauv.+'r•r and Mr. Cruwoon were fur the defendant. Ihe case openened was in substance this :—Tlie plaintif f had been an officer iu the army, and in conse quence of an advertisement in the newspapers. which announced an eligible offer for a sleeping partner in a profitable concern, he became acquinte.l with the de fendant, and purchased a half share of him in a coffee roasting concern, in Worcester-place, Upper Thames street, and paid 300/. in the expectation of enormous profits, the defendant representing, that he himself was obliged to retire, in consequence of other engagements which required the whole of bis time. The plaintiff I saw the premises and machinery, and the books, and closed with his bargain. In a fortnight afterwards he called for his share of the profits, but was told by a person on the premises that as yet the concern had not produced any thing. After the elapse of another fortnight, he called again, and received the same answer ; and at the end of three weeks farther, instead of receis ing the expected profits, a demand of 151. was wade upon him to keep the manufactury going. Upon applying to the defendant upon the subject, he was told that the defendant himself had purchased the share which he had sold to the plaintiff, and advised him also to resell. The plaintiff tieing disposed to adopt this advice, he went with a friend ;o the premises for the purpose of selling the share, when he found that a gentleman named Field claimed the exclusive ! dominion over the concern, stating that a lid r. Burgess, Ithen on the premises, was only a servant of the defend ant.—Under these circumstances the plaintiff declared an assuuipsit for money had and received, but there being nu evidence to negative the decedent's property in the concern, •I'he CHM JUR nee tholldlt this form of at:tion could not lie, and therefore directed a—Nonsuit. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-.TUNE. J. Edmund flush, William Horne, Thomas Cordell, and Wm. Jones, were indicted for assaulting tieorge Partridge and William Ilcwit, Officers of the !-'lladivell Police. The prisoners were part of a mob, who, on the 12th of Feb. last, took from a drover who was driving a drove of bullo..ks through Ulle of his bullocks for the barbarous purpose of [ninth.: it; the officers on whom this twattlt had been tom nutted, went to rescue the bullock from the mob, and while engaged in the ilischar,Te or this duty, they were beaten in such a dreadful manner, as to 'liaise it long doubtful whether the priiouers should be indicted for an assault or for murder. The Jury, ou hearing evii!ence, after a short consul tation, found Rush and liorne, guilty; and Cordell and Junes, Not linilty. The CHAIRMAN told the prisoners, that if the .+lll4.er had died, they would certainly have been executed for his murder ; as Providence had preserved his life from the effects of their savage fury, the juilzment of ti n Court was, that the prisoner Rush should be impri• soiled twelve months ; that Horne should he imprison ed eight months; and that both prisoners should be kept to bard labour. Thomax /toff was indicted for defrauding John Red dy of 5:4. The prisoner was in a respectable situatims, and had pretended to the prosecutor that he could procure him a situation in the India House, OH whirls repre sentation the prosecutor gave him the money. The prosecution was carried on by the Hireetors of the India Company, in vindication of the parity with which all their others are disposed of. , Alr. tiot.L.sx:t stated the case for tisc Crown. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. Tho Leal Portuguese, flovernment schooner, was taken and sunk last ;month, off Cape St. Vincent, by as Insurgent privateer, of 24 guns and 130 men. The Etwannel, Norlin, of and for C a rlsl i amn, f rogs Ilercen, put into Starctiger, 10th ult. with damage, sad itin.t discharge to repair. VEsstzt.s 81.4111F.N WlTll.—William lowland, South. ward, :10th May, from Ilristol to New York, lat. 4s. Isag. I. :10. W. out four days, 411 well, by the Resolution, st rived off Harttnoutli. -------------- Alary, Loudon to North America, lat. 491. tone. 7. it out seven ii tvs; and Friends, 26th May, Messina to Lim ?fro), lat. 16. long. 13. out seven weeks; by the Nancy. Cowell, arrived oil Falmouth. Brand Savigatenr, Bourdesstx to Bottrhon and Mauritius, 9th !!larch, lat. 21. 43. S. long. 59 19. Le noels, Pearson, London to Madras and Bengal, 21ds April, lat. I. 28. N. long. 20. 39. by the Castle Huntley, arrived from China. Echo, Jones, tiambia to London, out three flays, on 25th January, off Cape Jr Verd, by the Findlay, Harris, arrived in the River, 23rd ult. from Sierra Leone. Neptune, Absalom, Pernambuco to Trieste, 14th ult. lat. 39. 55. long. 32. 7. by the Ben Johnson, Smith, ar rived off Falmouth. Waterloo, Alsager, London to India, kc. lat.oo. 30. N. long. 1:4. 30. W. in March. Columbia, Ilibberton, from Trinidad to Dublin, 15th ult., lat. 45. '24. long. 33. 32. Earl Monis, Mor rison, from London to Ilir:souk/li, Itith ult. lat. 45. M. long. 31. I. Harriet, from Portsmouth to St. John's, N.B. 2lth silt. lat. 47. lung. 17. 30. .%sia, Ward, 244, lat. 47. long. 17. 28. by the Desmison, Read, arrived oft Wey tb. Mercury, Wetherell, from New South Shetland to Rio Janeiro and Lonsisin, in lat. 21. 12. S. long. 40.6. W. by the Hetty, Bond, arrived in the river. Mehra, Payne, from Jamaica to Bristol, Bth tilts Ist .10. long. 42. 36. Alseona, from Jamaica to London, lst just. about 20 leagues to the Southward of Scilly, by the 'frininvirate, Green, arrived at Falmouth. MARRIED. At Fineldey. on Tuesda) last, Mr. W. Cawston. of Broad water. Ilerts, to Matilda, eldest daughter of J. A. Ileroos, Esq. of Whetstone. DIED. Oa Tuesday morning, the Atli inst. Mrs. M. A. Donaldson, of 24, Great Winchester-street, aged 00. A knowledge of a Disease is half i is Cure.' THERE is nothing wore common than to sre the mind enfeebled by disease. and by a consciousness of its own imprudence, and too despondent to seek themes's of relief. which are often nut far distant. This is unksppilf the case, more particularly with the NICRWOUS, when com plaints hate originated in early follies, di.:sipatien, or sa undue anxiety about the hominess of life. To all such s re turn to nature, and the assistance to be derived front eitti• ever will int igorate the enfeebled organs. assist tie* healthy funetions, and support the general streneth, will u• suredly relieve. it is to such cads that the Cordial Bale d (Mead is found decidedly beneficial, and for the reliefs ( the ciseases of 014 class in particular, its reputation 111 be come established. To the delicate female, etifeeble4lo lll ", fatiguing routine of fashionable life, the care-worn mad *' business. and those particularly whose constitutions :Wye' thise with the effeets of undue indulgences iu cull life, II& remedy cannot he too confidently recommended. It is sold by Nlr. Johnston. tilt, Corithill ; Mr. danger. Olt Orford.- street, London; Mrs. Anu Dower, Nora it.h, and al/ fit" ciao) venders, price l is. and 33.. each. _ . - B V his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LBAKEIS Piluhe Salataria, justly famed fur Curing. in nil itS Stages. a Certain Disease. One small Pin is a Dove: too the taking of one box, in a recent ease. will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can hr better contrived, more safe, ur more comenient time this remedy. for smelt as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no conlioesuent or restruiat of Diet; and GO years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when repested salivation and in other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other chrouical disorders. this Medicine has D its rtsillg... L t r, wards of *OM persons. of both sexes, have been rattirs4 cured of t he above cruel Dissirders, withio the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Protwietors. T. TA, Lon and Sas, Nargeons,• at their house. N o . 9. N e w Bridge Street, in boxes of only 2e. Dd. each, duty includ,al. B. Two hack doors and lights in the passaL7e; at night. T h q are also sold by their appointment, with Cflitio:li directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-stoop. lin. Oxford-street; Mr. Dis' borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly orpe , ile the Moan meat ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. lin ; and by one person in every eonsiderabie town In Gre at Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to ',erica; taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's reedit:hies. (Deets sed seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, po.t paid. answer ed ' • Seethe list, published by the Royal l:ulle;e of I,end~ WOW*: &Wed. Matadi end Peatithed et the °Gera "Tio Symms us" sad "Tiit Coesmt nos" (Saar, P a r r) 710 . 1 94 . Strand. opposite St. Cirtoetit's Cherrit. by S. WARISSLU deo.. LL. B.: to wheatsdrot ell Com' zoosioallima-0111011.11116 UV requested to bradere. O P ' r , k R I -