The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-05 00:00:00

IYMNIVotit. tar i SECT.. NTI-11.411011EDAN8. DEIMIOYND THAT 1101 2 11 MA TOMB. To the north of the kingdom of Muscat are se veral towns, possessed by au Arabic tribe called Giorassecios, wholly unnoticed by Niebuhr. Their founder was a Seek, named Gismo, who pitched his tent upon a point of land, rather elevated, which, being conspicuous for the ships passing by, was called by the sailors Ras-el-Keima, or the point of the tont ; and, in process of time, dm town being built, the original name was trans. ferred to it. The Giovasseoas have embraced an doctrines of a rising sett, the Vaabi, whose rapid progress has completely changed the political reins boas of almost every country in this part of the world. The origin and progress of this sect in curious:— " About the middle of the last century, a sag, named Abdalwahab. or Abdelvaab, • sativeof Hellah, or Ella% on the basks of the Euphrates, pretended to have a vi. *isms, in which a flame appeared to issue from his body sad bun to ashes all the selghboaring mantra. Hs molded the extraordinary circumstance which Lad he felon him to a Mullah, or Meta, and the interpreter of the wide Heaven declared that this sign oirtenalea the birth of a sou, who should become the fo ender of a mit !religion, and perform extraordinary actions. Sees el. towards, the wife of Abdo's-ash really became pregnant, and here him aeon, who was moaned Mame. "The 'vibe of Scenic', or Newe 11. to which the mily belonged. soon imbibed the doctrines which ap-. he sanctiosed by divine authority, and La:d to els, all penal of an army, and prophet of a rising sect, had as opp ortunity of spreadieg his politico] power, sad the op inions of the sew faith, which be cow sideved himself commissioned to promulgate; while his son accompanied him, aid was slum to all as the pre. cisme pledge of • Almighty approbation towards the Vaabi religaes. After Ahdulvaah's death, Marmot enit. reveled in his connamad ; but, being blind, was obliged to employ as his deputy, in ell affairs of state, except .those relating to religisio, a perms aimed Abdallazis, an adopted brother of his father. “ This minister followed up the victories of the de ceased prophet, with the greatest faeiliq . As the first barriers of opposition bad bees already overthrown, it would be very dilbeelt, sad perhaps useless, to name all the fleet, who resisted is arms the aggrandisement of the Vaabi, or the particelar periods of their several con quests; hut. at the death of the chief last mentioned, almost all the interior of he Arabia. peninsular ac- Itsowledged their political aid religious sway. Abdul. lasts eseeseded to the supreme authority, and greatly extended the limits of their power, having larked Mewl ca sad Medina, sad destroyed the tomb of Habsead. whom he declared to be a deceiver, and not a waserager of heaves. He also penetrated to the gates of Aleppo sad Bagdad, massacred a caravan of Persian pilgrims. en their route to visit the tsarist-piece of Allis. or 1111; at Slim, and plundered that depository of the oceans& fated wealth of ages." The Yoshi did not differ essentially in the arti cles of their faith greet other Musselmen, except in thinking that Mehemet arrogated to himself tree', math authority, and that the prophets were being ' like themselves, and therefore not worthy of he- , Mc addressed in prayer, although desert' * et ad. autatioo and imitation, for their piety and Ned coadoet. The creed of the Vaabi, as related their envoy at aluseat , is as follows: " There is bat one Clod. the Koran is his word. aid mankind his childree, who are bound to hoe hiss, in rotors kr the proofs of his affectioa they are coastasdy rsce.eleg. Tree believers are strictly rejoined to fete 'Oasts, and oblige them S. sihapt the true faith. Rat may ferossesed ligeers are prohibited by . our law, bet mile. the smoking of *bocce, and the drudging of case, are mesidered to have a tendency to evil. file rigidly Mankato as &diaereses to the precepts of the Kona, without tolerating as, heretics like the ()th aws; and if we permit a few saidels to live in oar do minions, it is only in the character of slaves, who are staged to sawyer the bead is oar promisee; so that you will be permitted to live at Dereia. even should you redase le adept our creed ; recollecting, however, al nap m behave with humility sad reverence towards. ever, Vesta." noir nsesseer of carrying on war is this : " Each udder rides a camel, which is furnished by the flieate, Amid he by chasm sot have one of his own; this salmi also denies his ammunition and arms, and sometimes, hi crossing extensive deserts, two men are mutated on every motel; thee, we arrive in the field of battle with a numerous infantry whom limbs have not been fatigued by long marches. Oar cavalry you knew to be excellent, as our horses are able, from long habit, to bear exorcise and Imager, without losing their strength sad spirit, which renders them of higher esti modes them thee. of other nation. The provisions consist of a skin of water, sad another filled with dried dates, fried is butter. and suited into one mass. called slabs, or alma, for each soldier; with the addition of • •ack of barley for each horse The easels feed on the few staated bashes &sad in the desert. and upon the mama a the dam; sad. is case of osmosis'', will exist epos a ponami-weight of water a day. If, however, after sinkingwells, erase of dais element is to be found. the men dank the milk and, in ether circumstances. live also es the flesh of these useful animals, the weakest being killed kit. The alas is prepared by the troops is their owe houses.' if they have the means; if not, their fisher brethren ought to furnish them with it, and a wealthy Emerson weal& be in great danger of Wag killed on the spot for refining to perform this set of ciamity. Aavre fight is the same orOod himself. every one is obliged to exert kis utmost force, and a soldier who tarallais back on an messy in batik is considered a reaegado, and pat to death." INSOLVENT DERI'ORE COURT, J. 411.4. Jobs HeWes, who had casalid es the business of a hay aid @ern dealer at Paddington, was oppos ed by Mr. Batutv, es the ground of his set haviag roe a proper seems' of the manner in watch he had imposed of his edam, er how be bad costumed a debt of I,Mt. within a very short time. He was particularly questiosed es to the rases of his having given a warrant of attereey to a Hr. Chautherhdae, a particular Mead of his, es which his goods weft Asmara wised. He said, it be had purchased a rich of hay of a Make Ilaeakel, the price of which was 1401. and that it was paid Corby a bill gives by lir. Oliamberlaine, which bill Mr. C. afterwards teak up. Alter this he gave the warreat of alt racy os which execatios was issued. ineelvest ode he had bees serried a year and a half; that be had as femme by his wife; that be sever repro. posted himesitas Ming entitled to a fortune; but he ac. Itsewisditelle night leave said be expected her friends would give her some property. Here the Csamestowas ordered the insolvent to be rewmodsk it/ seder to 'sake out a balante &beet, and that after ealiverhig it isle the 'dice, he should have six days Mined the grounds of opposition. Gilbert N.m. Davis, who described himself as a fib anallgee sun duke, 1111111 opposed by Hr. Ilseen.— —.• oosc disk smwei row tart. fate Nat bat cam rigid Kan maw Edo Ye• e ram ear ever ii 1111 the! this saw maw batti beam to hi to h atrm mad CO2III date slab few stow arm oak mea alas hal la d their a Ire kills thee saes WIND sew 1041 Bea IMO etfie a vm dee 4 a Mi hies .4 Ma) win hill war that oat haw was rem that dap 0 • MIN 'HE STATESMAN. He lived atilloacester ; be kept so books of kis dealings in corn; that basilicas was carried ea by his wife and daeghter, who bow conducted his iisliaioagerieg con cern. He did not keine what capital be bad whom be commenced corn dealer; be had been himself a banker some years ago, and used to make notes payable at the banking-house of Davis and Co. at Bristol; list be said, be bad aye provided for the notes made payable there, he entered into the corn trade, be par chase Bripl *as not insolvent then, but be, gave them notes payable at Bristol ; he paid so debts, however, bet he had a suit in Chancery, which be expected would be decided in his favour, and with the money be looked for from the issue of that cause, he intended to pay all his debts. The reason he made the notes be gave Turner and Co. payable at Bristol was, it suited their conveni ence, as they lived at Brine!, and he had some money at the time in the hands of the bankers at Bristol ;bet Saturday idled ea' the Lady, requiring her to pay the bill is gantlets; aad after it beeline dee, he Wrote to her is the eoustry about it t bat the bill had sever yet bees paid. lie dui Not debit the insolvent for the hill, far that wadil have exonerated the Lady by siabiag Mr. Mare a debtor. _ _ _ _ _ . The Geodesists who had been employed by the Lady to arrange for the persist of the second bill was new examined. He said, that about the end of July or be easing of Anglia, ISIS, he, as the friend of the Lady in question, la conseleence of a letter she sent him, galled en Mr. More respecting the bill, and en arrangement was made that he should receive 251. in cash, and get the Lady's note for the remainder. The mosey and the note were accordingly sent up from the country, and banded over to Mr. Mare. The tientlesma Wen demanded the two 501. bills, one of which bad Come due in June, and the other in August; but Mr. Mare *sly gave up the latter bill; and on being asked for the former he gave an undertaking to deliver it ys, when the le d ' s note of hand for 25L should be pit This was paid in the month of October, ISIS, tta the 02a- Omega's chambers. On that occasion, the Oeutte r man asked Mr. Mure for the first bill; Mr. Mure declared he had destroyed it by his own hands, and wrote a memorandum to that effect. The Headman at the moment suspected that the bill had not been de stroyed. and insisted that the 251. should not be paid until the first bill was given up. The brother of the lady, however, who was pressa4, threw the money on the floor, and Mr. Mare took It up, and put it into his pocket. The bill, which was thus represented as having teem destroyed, remained iu the bands of Hodson and Co.. who bad lately applied to the lady for payment. The gestlemaa called on Mr. Mere some days ago in the King's Bench prison, mentioned this circumstance. and desired him to give security for the payment of the I money; at lest he promised to give security, but after- weal . ; gave nose. It also appeared that be had not entered the lady's name in his schedule. Under all these circumstances, Mr. POLLOCK submitted that the 501. in question should be excepted. and that the insolvent should not be discharged until that swat was Psid. the money afterwards went tc pay the e: aces if an execution which was put into his house. Being asked how many notes be bad made payable at the Bristol bank. he said he did not know. Mr. HEATH submitted, that an explanation should be given respecting the insolvent's transactions with the Bristol batik. On which the Commissionan ordered Lite insolvent to be remanded till the 44th, in order that suck explanation might be given, and the ease mere folly investigated, particularly his transactions with the Bristol bankers. Abraham Joel Assay was brought up, ma his petition. to be discharged. Mr. ARAIIIN applare2 for several of the creditors to oppose his discharge. It appeared by the statement of the Learned Counsel, that Assar is a Polish Jew. and had formerly carried on braises, as a mercer, at Boeings burgh. in Prussia ; that lie had formerly been unfortu nate to business, but having conducted himself to the satisfaction of his creditors on that oeeasion,they had full confidence in him. In May, 1818, he signified his inten tion of going to Berlin, and from thence to Silesia, to purchase woollen cloths; that his creditors, believing him to be an honest man, entrusted him with con siderable property, to convey for them to correspeadents at Berlin; the confidence was so unlimited, the Learned POLICE. Counsel said, that one of them bad even entrusted his --4.-- ere to the care of the insolvent; it did not appear that demostaw..-1 question of considerable importmsee, the Lady had been turned into gold by this Jew, but every other description of property hail; the schedule both to masters and jonrneymen silk-manufacturers. came on for hearing at this Ace, yesterday, before the I contained debts to the amount of U 941. 10a. td., and as Aldermen HZTOATI and hiaott•y, upon an information 1 a set off. the insolvent made it appear, that he had 4,7891. as.. which he stated he bad been robbed of by a exhatited by the journeymen silk-wearers, against Mr. Weelley, a silk-manufacturer of some eminence, in 1 Jew of the name of Cohen, at Haniburgh. The whole Bread -street, Cheapside, for having paid to William I of the creditio s were oat of the kingdom, io consequence meat, one of his journeymen, a smaller sum per yard fur of which the Learned Counsel prayed that the consider ation of the insulreat's petition should be poetposted, the manufacture of so article than the sum allowed by the Act of Parliament. The information was laid under to give them an opportunity of attending. - the Statute 13th Cleo. 111. cap. 6ts, wbicb empowers the Mr. BAUM. Mr. POLLOCK. and Mr. lieeTel, for the Justices in Sessions to set the prices to be paid by mos. insolvent. urged the necessity of going on with the case. tees in the silk trade, to their journeymen, for each sp.- I The Court considered it • case of great importance; eific , article to . be manufactured , sod iallicts a penalty of • melt aom never has before come under consideration. It out ; up*? an y it_laste . r paying less than the price so fixed would, therefore, further the ends of justice that it should and set tirialmaoirwaisisrates' considered of rest importance, b.rif".d; which was accordingly done to the sth of February, when it will be the first. boil: . parties c " appeared with Counsel, yfx. Mr. At.t.er, for • the Informants, sod Mr. liou.aes. or e defd ; Jelop,Rae Mare was brought up from the King's and th e olio was crowded to excessf the by persons en in ant the Bench pekoe for the of obtaining his discharge. trade, masters as well as journeymen. As soon as the name 717persou was called, the tip. Mr. Aura stated. that the object of the information staff who had him in custody complained to the Court that he had used threatening language towards him, and was a " to *afar " b ' n Y ameasaaable demand upon the their labour which the Le slaters allowed them, of the journeymen weavers, but to obtain that price therefore be (the tipstaff) was obliged to call upon the Court for protection.-1 be insolvent had told him, be- pa rt gi aad which had been fixed legally by the Magistrates in ' fore he left the prison , that he was an impertinent fel- sessions; he was s ot aware what answer his Leaned low, and would break his bead. Friend was prepared to make to the information, and ' the Ms_ C°. 5 11 . 14 / I "ga said , he had no Pew" to grant h e could not but think th at it was unjust and unwise, in opium t h e protection he sought for; the proper we b tw os a s the reseal, or mos at say time. foot tune mane weed have hem Woody to the Marshal if lb, w s i ss sumo ea pay Me pose memelhaturer )e1 than Pie", onto a ill.affiaisella rev his •wi , ?Br.. beendld the peke try raw allowed them. lie wished it to lie an - ' not give Proteettio to anY Pomo lost et Seat Court; demised that this was all his clients contended aver; bet • the Court he would afford every necessary prank- they could have no view towards the penalty. as, in case Lion. of coaeictioa. the money was directed to he paid to the Mr. More said he bad felt it accessary to go bock to Master of the Weavers' Company, to be disposed of as the . prises for his beaker's book; that he bad been the Statute directed. kept there for two boars, sod treated with great redo- Mr. Caw* from th e Ake of the Clerk of the Peace Isms sad violence. He had complained of this coo- for the twenty of Middlesex, produced the last fist of , duct to the Marshal, and was determined to bring the as set by Magistrates in the April Smokes, 1906. c:a c ou who treated him se before the Court of Wag's =which it appeared that 900 four single half ell cot- I b ton asaatua. was set at Bd. per yard, and with half inches Mr. POLLOCK, who was employed by two of the ere- or ha" urn the ifsaand• all. per yard extra, making a' . ditors to oppose the insolvent, sew proceeded to eta- total of 13d. per yard; sad the object of the complain - i article manufactured %Great mine him.—" 1 think, Mr. Mare," said the Learned ants was to shew that the . _ . I tieetientan, " that I have seen your face here before; for Mr. Woolley, and for which _ _he bad s i b m e e e s e a r tool? did you ever at any time appear before this Court ibr Ild. per yard, came precisely within the ag o f the i the purpose of obtaining your discharge—and bow long donor' lion. since? To establish this fact, Mr. ALLEY called four joarney- 1 Mr. Mare answered, that be bed audited his di,- meg weavers. all of whom considered the article pro. charge in the year 1811, and that tee years, had elapsed decal as coming easier the description of a cotton man- , ing t since then. He also said, that at that time be surren- tea, and within the moaning dered property twelve times the amount of his debts. la the settled list; and one of the artia of them said priced Wei. Ise had been I paid IN. per yard by another house for maaufacturing ' Mr. Pottocx then examined him respecting the trans- a similar article. It was, however, allowed by these! action that fonued the ground of the present opposition. irksome that this particular species of goods had not In answer to his questions, Mr. Mare admitted that he hose inaanfactered is this country till within the last had, in the year hlB, discounted a 501. bill for a lady, twe l ve maist i m who was the - drawer of the bill, and he gave the money Mr. Beatrice defended his client from the imputation to her brother : the bill became doe la the end of April of Males to pay bit workmen less than they were en or beginning of May, 1818, sad was dishonoured. He titled to. The rt i s i e le question was ent i re l y new in then received another bill of 501. from the lady, bet mot this countz s a il ad tltetrice to be paid to the men had as 1 in lieu •f the former bill; it was for the purpose of vet sever set tled . H e must, h emmer, i n f orm the raising money upon it. This bill was draws by the liairietestee, that at the rate of I Id. per yard, a journey lady's brother, and accepted by ker. This second bill man might with ease earn 50s. per week, which, be (vo wels not employed to take up the first. It was sot eon- caved, would tally acquit the masters of any intention venieht for lei= to advance the mossy upon it; be en- o r l a s mg hard terms epee their men. He then pro deavoured to get cash for it, but tumid not, as the to state. that the article la question had been im bed made it payable where she had so residence, m i rd a t tre e top ,* f rom p raise , s h eet a year ago, end was called was known that her representations as to her ability to o d e p ar k,» or P ar i s c,,,,,a ; i t „ es an e l efeut an d take it op were not true. The bill was to him the same am' o'k of kW& dreg% and set to be ebake d . fa s estie as a piece of waste paper. The Ileeond bill wee payable u :r ee tteription of work enumerated in the misled 40 August, an d was not paid when due. An onstage- list of meet was, however. made in November or December. 1 Several workmen, who had been many veers in the 181 V. In consequence of repeated applications to the I were tines si i, w i se d escr ib e d rec l e i ca il y the lady, who was then at some distance in the estuary, a et the mato ""Cotton Mantua." or Shot Cot. irlireebeiten was entered into by • gentleman who "me tokas applyingapplyina only toped', the greater part of which now present in Court, for the purpose of takijcp the wss „m at iu the " Hoye de Paris." the m ow, bill, and the insolvent was paid the money. to - ! he r o f threads of silk and cotton were equal, and the dews* who paid It did ask hint for the bill, and he (air. I cord was produced by the cotton threads 'mime ~sat Mare) believed be told him be had destroyed it; but be i t h an th ew of the silk an d t h at in point of technical de. offered to give the gentleman an undertaking to bear the ( scriptioa, and labour in the manufacture, the article ape parties harmless against any consequence that might , P roadbed mach nearer to a mode than a cotton result from not gi• ag up the bill. He did at the time !h ut t h at th e y cons id ere d i t, es to price, as ants believe that be had destroyed that bill. He had paid it art i e i n , • Into his bankers, and it is now in their hands. At the u rns this ev id ence the Magistrates immediatel y se. time of the payment he did not tell this gentleman or the qu it te d th e defendant, an d recommended the jour neyl lady's brother that the bill had been at the banker's: he nee t e a ppl y Mt h a s w i ms to set t h e peeper prig far sot knew it was there. , th e &tam The insolvent was next questioned saarall owa llialse TOWWILILL. SOUTIBIWAIK.--41 man, who gave hit transactions at Liskeard. He said be had roe in name p I. B ea m s , was b roug h t ny f ee mumm i es , January last, in consequence of an application mode to tw o , by Mr. Field, auctioneer and him by a person there (a Mr. Childs) to assist him with H e . Ili. if b Hi g ip s t ree t, w i t h a f rau d e f= l mate mosey; and he gave that person Ike hilla, for tweet damselflies, w it. It appeared. he had ezerciasff which he never received any value, nor had be derived i n a w how n l e wa y t h eean h au l - th e tra d e. any advantage from them. He gave Mr. Childs tbs eh % mad s tat e d, that a - k w d ews ice t h e er i esse p , means of taking up the bills, which were by his own et- c aw at isle house. and gvasen t e d a ' n O n " --. w hi s k ceptances. porporied to he a correct list of a lot of heusoiold kr- Mr. Manley, a clerk in the banking-ham of Hodson Awe, shoot which the prisoner said two respectable and Stirling, was called to g I ive an remain of the first breams (whom be asmal) were in litigation as to pri d e bill sif 501. which had bees asposited in their house by and at their wombed Seem& them, In case titey ezi Mr. Mere. Ile stated, that since the bill became due. be not agree behave themselves, to call in a Writ ma. met Mr, Mitre one day in the street, and asked him praiser, whose Miklos should be Vaal, they had la' about it; and Mr. M. said he would call vpms Mestra 401111/ Mined la 'Newt Ma (the prooleator) the OM HodsoU aid Stirling upon the subject. Witamsealledloat purpose. As thltractice is a very comma one lb the, - M.Rlppr•'"lmPE .NIMINIINNI ..ampowi-w••• twit, be had not the least suspicion, bat presented the privateer with Se. W. the sisal fee is seek eases, and im mediately repaired to the place amid in the isreatery, when, to his great astir hausest, he discovered th at there had bees so sale, nor disni between the brokers eaestiosed, sad consequently t hat the whole was an is. posities. Kr. Wick, aactioseer. of King-street, and Mr. C. A. erell. of Migipstreet, preferred similar charges again the prisaaer ; and it was farther added % that about ea, hu red brokers had been defrauded in a similar way, thirty of whom bad bees is one day seat to Streatham, a distaste of eight or aloe miles, apes one and the same business. On the first eiuuninatiou of the prisoner, be attributed his conduct to the misery and want to which his wis e sod family were reclined, of which he drew such 4 wretched picture, that he was rineipally remanded to ascertain the truth of his story, which being found cor rect, the prosecution was abaadosed, se condition that the prisoner would make, in the shape of an affidavit, a full disclosers of something which be had hinted os a former day. He then coahased that a man, whom he knew as a pamper in St. Oilee's Wertheim,. had " p u t him up" to this mode of obtaining money, the man al. hided to haring, whilst ports/ to an sactioseer i■ the city. °biased coesiderehle money by such means. Hi e eonfession was takes down, and the prosecutors stated that they would mom copies of it to be distribut e d amongst the trade. At their request the miserable de. linguist was discharged. MISCONDUCT 0? CO: Bew-orrassr.—Yesterday Job 40'riarlit and Charlet Intel:ie, two of the patrole belonging to this Office, before KICMARD Maass, . the sitting Ma agriterasiV, to answer the complaint o a young man, named Pratt. a servant in the family of John Hellet, Km. of Islington. The complainant, en Wednesday, about noon, was going on an errand for his master, accompanied by sm other young man, and each of them wascarrying a small boodle. As they passed through Islington, they were met by the patrole. Wright and Hitcher, who peremp torily demanded what they had got in the bundles. The complainant very p roperly replied, by asking, "What is that to you?" This, however, was not sufficiently sa tisfactory to their High Mightinesses, the patrole, and so they followed them to Ike house where they were going; es and though they were told by the people of the that they were the servants of Mr. Hallet. sod about his hominess, yet they insisted on searching the beadles; and taking them forcibly away, they opened them in the public street, and held an inquisition apes every article they contained, amidst a great crowd of persists. The complainant offered some resistance to this extraciffiebal proceeding, and was much beaten for his At length, after a great feel of violater abs.., ta a Messieurs Pateules condescended to iafor the mast that be might take his things, and go about his business, as it appeared to be " all right;" but, at the same time, urged the propriety of giving them something to drink, for the trouble they had takes with them. The complainant amid his friend indignantly declined doing this, bat made their best way home to their master, to whose they related the affair, and it was at his instance that their assailants were now brought to answer for their comities. Mr. Blame new called apron thew for their defence, but they had little or sething to say. except that they thought the yeast amen a walked carelessly," aad that si their bundles had a very sespiciats sort *float." The Worthy Magistrate censured their conduct in very severe tants, mod thee sespeollai theta from Mar tha. duty : observiag. that he was ready at all times to constables is the legitimate exercise of their rt e y: et bst it was highly emential that the pals& simuld be preasurd again& any esteage sapid wider the altar sad appeereree of authority. IMPOST/WT INIOINATION.—Fees mbealadoa by the College of Physicians. no less Ikea OP" de la Oreat Britain of Conentopelem. est Hist ever lim ra person were ruptured. Themoomplaints are truly ahem lag le every iadividoal whe wan is least ezertirm. It is also iecredible the watabse dint lbll victims to a cer tain Disease, by being improperly heated. It was them circumstances Winced Dr L. 'eons to select emistest Physans and Sorge's*, of at least N years ex.e, to hem a litedieal Heard ; and, shim the esarbt. upwards of 30.000 Padents have bum eared, without condlosment—amay of them after Hospitals bad foiled. Nooses. Coorea and Co. are (unsalted at Wbediasek street. Oefonl-streets and at Charlotte House. Orem Charlottwetreet, opposite the Rev. Howler 1 Hill's, daily, from eight tilfeigirt.-11 eels oaks have advice gra tis every menieg. from six till eight : and ea Someday moralags seta 2 o'clock. • • Raptures of 30 years etaadiag. are also radically care l d without being malioad. tot There are private doors to each house. sod Finkle raw for Females. N. it, Mosses. Coons and Co.'s Lectures on two prevailing Diseases, art published at one shilling. by Mr.pamm 12. Blackfriars-rood. They contain nseini fonnodoo yang practitioners. Oa dos Ist !intuit. Mrsiiaiis.irits of Thos. Clots. Sat ssmaa. Llaosta's laa-Gelds, of a sea. Ist lastsat. at Mortlake, Mrs. R. H. Liar, of a ds• MARRIBD. Oa the Mh Wank at IR. Qeorge's, Blooatebory. Mattes Robed lioegais. Req. of Charltroet, to Ana. Jae" m ooed daisidar of James Ogle, Esq. of Southampton-stmt. Illessaaravraissre. Oa Tleoaday, tie 4th lastest, Thomas frOyly, Reg. Rev w, th ird daughter of the Roe. Mac = . 0. Toosdoy. at fit. George's. Bloomsbury. Robert Rill. Req. Barrlster-at-law, to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Philip Dew,, W. DIED. Oo his Si lastest, Mr. W. Shrews, watchmaker. Conklll. Oa Ike SS of Ammo, at Madras, William rallowlllJ, Esq. of tie Madras alsdleal Uslaillithsasat. Oaths Olt lutist, la Oaildford-street. Wm. Sarin, Emi. la the nth of Ids age. Oa y last, Mr. G. ampheard, la Ids 73d year. COVUR OF RICH, Assignlen, 11 19 C. F. BIM. at sight. II Iteileedaut, II 19 AMINsp, It I lleakieesh. Se 0 er9l I i days' eight. 94 96 mit., 96 96 Ftealtfeet es the 1111.15e.1111 V 1..... EL Flo. 10 I Madrid. IN Cs, 1161 B ha ilbha. 36 lareeksea, lira* SS • Medlar. SO 6314 Tur.s6AT. JA6.4. laghorm 47# A 164 ilidisk 66 VieskiN 17 20 Naphos, 16/ WWI', 66 _ _ 2 °"'• " o Jasmine. e7e Palermo, 1141 per Ga. Dublin, Ile per emu. Cork. II e per root. Portugal Gold la Cola, IL 17e. _ lO ll. r. 02. Ann aredirs, bs. oil. per is. Oliver. Is Baru, stsuearti. be. 9d. t HIOII WATER AT TNIS 111W1 . SO We. after 411.—Afteroesa, is ode. easel" Loads. t Noted sod Published i3r the Peeresses% a. W41411132LL, ha. at tin Odle% 11W. lOC Stroud, *ripe; We It. Cluorest's Cher& ; WM,* all Cesesuoisselett.. Or ders, sod Adverelsoosols are requested to be addresred. ~~ • 1 (:111 t 1 y