The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-04 00:00:00

- St){11ili:41;11. AnslONS.—Fat oar. 7 -emmaw--- Mary Thmiter wee Witted for an assault on a poor woman, her neiebbone. -' The defendant proposei to upon the rise herself. and when informed thaushe must wait for her time, paced round round the iveiteure, Ilk. a bear In a jingle, to iiist iereor Atsielraerri. .114 1104. Mit lteart: whirls turned out to be not/ling • vont then. the r.r Unary ranee. of hostility between neigh "mots; the defendant orasealtowel herptrole. Her speech, dine inanrer, Icr looks,' left no doubt that she bad rotn roitted the asssulti or was ready to commit one at a mo ment's prorocalm. She then called her , witnesses ; but a. none appeared, she ordered Plummer, her husband, to stand np.. The min obeyed ; he stood upright, and look ed to the commander—smelt was the power of habit in a rtrßnge pfare. The Jury fowl her Guilty; and the poor man looked eareely for the sentence. Was it imprisonment—was lit oepara , iort of any kind? Th. iteCORMIR directed him to became bail for her F e ido Iteliarionr, on whirls rendition she was discharged.—N r • was min—peter nas husband more disappointed than popr Plummer. POLICE: Matisectst House.—Melerd Tarrant, the shoplift of • a person named Tomkini t , who sells furniture in Moer. - ti r ldq. appeared) before the totes Maras ..to answer the complaint of M. llooten, for obtalahlg money under false presences. From the statement of Mr. and Mrs, Mooten, the follow. , lug facts appeared i—They went, a morning or two ago, tee the , wellitnown Brokers liOw in. Moorfieldo. to purchase a bed atirl'mettriess. and at the house clone Mullet they paw some irides of the kind that Please 4 them. /bey wera . • liked right goiness.• which they refused tit glee ;; and after I looking into other shops. without .peepoeing to 'wettest., • tiles' went array. (tithe evening, however, they yearned. to Slonrfields, when it was dark, and looked about for t: Ilullrt ` s shop. The defendant then pointed to Tomkins's. aid that was Mullet's, and pretended to be acqoaint • rd withtbeir hitsinesst for :bey mentioned to him, .when they were !oiling shoot, that they bad been bargaining at llinlitt's for. a. bed. They then accompanied.. the defrndant.who rather shoved than led them, into Tomkins's Noise, %here they asked to see the old gentleman they 1;a I spoken to in the inoin'ng, and they were told that he slias out; hut that tie defendant would do their hos(iless as . well. They then said they would give 71. 10s. for the bed end Matti-as, for Which they bed asked eight guineas in the morning, and the defendant eitasented to hate the offer. • Upon going up stiles. they found that they were in the wrdhg house, and that the beds they saw were not to • be compared to thug at Mullet's. The defendent, however, hid I•siotedoPrib getting the money 'before "they were to see tete bed, and refused to return It; so that they bad no t 'tentative but by application to the Lord Mayor. • It beither appeared, that the fellow had token care to, give the receipt an Tonikins's name, but he huddled it op together, es the complainant said, and it was so dark that tile writing retold not be seen. The defendant said that the complainant had selected the bed in his master's house in the morning. tie ad mitted that he nas in the habit of stretching a lit:le to get a condoler, Reid that it was the practice of the Row, that the trade apploved of aged encouraged it,—an 1 that j he was'nt a going to let a chance go. " We have," raid be, 0 a right to get a customer bow we can, or how can -we, :Ray our rent and fates?" , the LORD MAYOR advised Tarrant to pay back the 71. Iris. and escape a more disagreeable arrangement which, might take place befo:e 22 of his equals. Tarrint•—•What, my Lord, ant 1 to have nothing for the' time that was occupied with these people? and what's snore. 1 surprise my name will appear to morrow allover thetown IC the newspeptro. Aldriman Lucas, who sat with the Loan blernit.—lf ` your time was occupied, it was occupied in representing other people. His Lordship then raid that the conduct of the defendant was a palpable trick, and should come befire the pahlic is srtions shape, if the money were not returned. The defendant said, he would represent the case as it . now stood to his mast. r. • . Mr. Wood, whose uatnplAint against Mr. Dando appeared in our paper of yesterday, *minded, and sated to the Lord. '• Mayor, that Mr. Dand) had offered the I I!. transmitted to . hi m , ! w e required an acknowledgment, without consenting ' to pay for the stamp; ands ill persisted in withholdiag the ' letter in which the money .had been enclosed, and to whjch, the complainant was as mach citified as to the " ' ley lf ' itse • • •, :lte tem) Marna Immediately sent fur Mr. Pandit, aim pea .ily.obeyeel the message, mid at the suggestion of his. Lnlabip, c ' , tented to give op the letter, as well as the, money. dlr. Woo.l then consentel to give a receipt. li honaht..—A cause of some interest rain, on fur hear ing yesterday. The plaintiffs were Captain Page. of the Prince of Waterloo Strain Pail• t. an 1 M. airs. Brown. . brothers, merchants, 157, Cheapside s and the defendant, . William iliiseitmu, desk to Mr. Bot:erill, merchant, Wood street, Cheepaide. Mr. Harmer attended for the plaintiffs. The defendant did not answer the • 1111 l mons, hut his em ployer, Mr (Wirt% appeared on his behalf, he being tin . avolditly absent.' • • The evidenee sent to establish the following facts : Cattalo Pave bad been entrusted by a Mr. Hotterill, rc aidsoi et •OS'end with a parcel containing bills of ex . thane., and wiser se. ;irides, for the sum of 3211., to be delivered by him to the house of Messrs. Brown, of Ch-ap elec.:which, on bis arrival (the 13th. of September), lie . gave to a person mooed William Lawrence, with orders to •t eli.er it according to the direction (Messrs. Brown, theapsisle, i (Eldon). Lawrence took the parcel, an•l went with it to. the house of 3k. lloterill, .not certain that lie '1.a , 1 not a pare, 1 for that gentleman also/ where he showed it to the defendant Wiseman, aware of his knowledge of the Plrtire• Wil Mae 1 0 0 ii 'iA *at al hi" hand, said lie knew , the parti s well, and would give it to there himself. Law ! react replied that he would rather take it according to orders;Ali but the other persisted in, detaining it, not ; sti4mtautling the t desire of Lawrence to the con trars,.giiitig him a Id shilling:fur, his trouble. In the mean. lime,essrs. Brown received a letter of advice, nointioning that a parcel containing 3.211. in bills of exchange, See., had 'beepient to therm by. Gaptain irsge....Kuiprised at not lerking it, gory made Imptiriee, And !tweed the fore going particulari.', The:Wall% now Emile.; upon the defendant to deliver -op this parcel, which bad been traced into Ids bands. • Mr. Botterill said he 11101kMat prepared at present, to enter into! regular defenee elf thodefendent's conduct I hut there Were reasons, Which should be laid before his Wor• slip; if.timie were allowed, which would make it apparent that Wiseman had acted properly. This tnneli, however, tie stoull say. that a liege sum of money was due In him from Db. Ib rerilt, - of ttsrend - (who wars his fstlier), and he wished to bring him to some settleu.ent by holding the parcel. He himself bad been on the Contin-nt during the transaction. His clerk would he fortb&Ming whenever his Worship thought proper to appoint. A florin n•Scuo LET remarked. t h it whatever tr snsit-tioos tlict4 wire 13;tivren Mr. Puttee ill anti his fattier, they Jrsd nothlooo d 0 with the gyiesiiiin • at issue. Mr. Itotterill sausi.know, as a merchant of Lendon, that the instant any propertyipasses (iota the hands of one person to be con vey's! to 'towhee, it comma to be-bis property, and becomes • thigit him to whom it The cow was impel-lent. atr• was antiotts iattO. pollee to all Parties. Ilia Wor ship then„ yeetiest . ut the parties, adjourned the ease star till ithmeitow Oil 47). .THE ST ROW STRUT.—NTATT D. Bliers.—A Mr. Bonus WV bronchi before the Magistrate . yesterday. on a warm", charging him with having enevousty assaulted oat Wyatt. The parties are opposition coachmen—Mr. Bones' driving the new Marlow coach, and Mr. Wyatt the old ori. (real one. Mister Wyatt deposed that, on a certain day named, the old original lUarlow and the new Marlow met at the White Write Cellar—each trying to do the hest for itself. Whilst there he spied a lady of his acquaintance, as had often gone down the road with him, and. he. very naturally, went to her amtraid, " flow do you do. Marm ?" To which she replied. " Pretty Well—thank von, Sir." Then he it. minded her that he'had often had the pleasure of driving her, and be repressed a hope that the next time she wanted to " go dowb" she wonld give him " a caviar and she was just going to tell him that she certainly would. when Mister Bonus came ep . and gave him a thump in the mouth kicked him both before and behind as quick en li ghtning. and nimbi him spin round like a tea -1 tglater Mister Bonns, in his 'defence., admitted the thump and the two kicks, but he gave,. very different account of the circumstances which led to them . ' According to hint, he —Mr. Bonus—found Mr. IT4mit on the step of the new Marlow, talking to a lady inside, and trying lo her out of it by telling her the old Marlow would take her down' for less money.. Mr. Bonne, as the driver of the new Marlins., was of course very much annoyed at this, but still he kept . his temper; and,asking Mr. Wyatt what. business be had upon the step of his coach, he put him gently aside ; *hereupon Mr. Wyatt did a very dirty trick, and said, " Take that : —it's more than you are worth." "If you do that again," said Mr. Mims "•I'll knock you down." Mr. Wyatt did do it again, and Mr. Hones wits as rod as his word. This statement was substantiated by several very respect cads, and 14, Wyatt was annulled. MARLBOROUGH STRIPT.....raII office was yesterday much crowded to hear the 'examination of josh. Farmer and If illiarn Liddillgtors,..who bale been some days in custody. On a cbarge of - breaking into and' robbing the house of Mrs.. Bull, a lady . 6f fortune, No. 54, Welbeck Street, daring the hotirs of Ovine Service, on Sunday, the 7th Sept. Mrs. Bull attended, with her solicitor, and a number of respectable friends; Mr. Char. Phillips, the Barrister, attended for Liddington. Agnes Tomlinson, who had been left in charge of the house in the absence of ides. Bull, stated that on the day in qnestioo, she secured all the doors and, windows, and went to Church about eleven o'clock, When she returned at one. she fOund the area gate and street door open, and saw that the house had been entered through the kitchen window, the bars of which were forced. The house Was plundered of a vast deal of property. consisting of down Bede, pillows, bolsters, and bedding of every description, together with a qnaotity of glass ware, silver tea and table spoons, and some valuable wearing apparel. A large quantity of the property, which bad been fottnil by the officers. Winitcott and Clements, who apprehended the prisoners in their apartments, was produced, all of which was identified by this witness and Mrs. Bull. This Lady said, she could swear positively to the beds end I pillows, as she had herself superintended. the making of them, and they were formed differently from what those articles were in general. William Howard, a servant out of place. deposed, that about eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, hiept. 7, he was passing through Queen Anne Street, near Well:seek Street, and saw Fanner shout he bad long known as a butler in several families, standing in conversation with the other priaaner at the corner. Witness stopped for some minutes to speak with Farmer, and during that time he ,observed the other man attentively, as be bail a very extraordinary dirty appearance, and witness would now swear that Lid dingten was the same man. 'Sarah Liecen. an elderly woman, said, that about the same time, on the same day spoken of by the last witness, she stir two men condor from Welbeck Street, loaded with beds and bedding ; heads were so covered that she could not see their faces, but from the appearance of the legs and -breeches of one, she' believed him to be the prisoner Liddington. Mr. PUILLIPS said this wasrathera curious mode of idols tifring a person, by seeing a pair of legs and breeches, walking along the strict. Airs:Hank Coadie, who lodges at No. 25, James-street. Alanzbester-square, where Farmer also lodged under the name of Edmonds. and when a part of the property now produced was found, ;aid that about twelve o'clock on the Sunday in question she opened the door for two men, who came in loaded with beds, ice. and they went up to the pri goner Farmer's room; site did not see their faces as the loads concealed them, but she believed at the time, and does now, that they were the two prisoners ; for a short lima after she saw Liddington go out aid' some of the things ; she had before repeatedly seen him at the house.— The evi lace, which was alt circumstaotial. here closed ; and the prisoners having nothing to say, except that Lid= dington s rid he bought the goods at a sale, 1S wontha ago, they were both committed for trial. Qcstee-Soueste.-1111110LARY.—Yesterilay information' was given at this Office of a most extensive burglary committed at the house of Mr. Francis Aberdeen, No. SS, Statford•plare. Pimlico, on the night of the Ist instant. When the family went to bed the house was left properly secured and locked, and in the morning, when the female sery sat came down stairs, she was serprised to find the doors all open. the front and back parlour in confusion, the drawers and cupboards rifled, and every thing valuable, consisting of silver table and tea spoons, plated articles. westing apparel, and other property stolen. FIATTON-GARDEN.-ITames Haickins and John Coned were charged by W. Lee, an officer, on suspicion of stealing two pieces of Bandana handkerchiefs, each piece con'ain ing seven handkerchiefs, and also about four quarts of brandy. The Bandanas and brandy were forfeited, and the prisoners discharged from the felony, their whitest being taken for the purpose of proceeding against them for the penalty. LAMBETH-STRSET.—An unfeeling mother, Elie. Pincent„ Was put to the bar, charged with cruelty to her female ins fast, about two old. J. Sanders, night constable of St. Beorgelgrathe-East, stated, that information was brought to him at the watchhouse, on the preceding night, that a small child was lett locked up in a room in a house in Thoims•reet. is a state of starvation. On proceeding thither; lie feand in one corner of the garret, an infant as described, lying at; a piece of dirty rag, and covered with a fragment of a thirty sheet. A chair and a stool were the only articles of fund tare in the place. and there was neither fire nor candle, nor any symptoms of sncli t tliings having been used there of late.. The people of the house stated, that they had for some time past been nightly disturbed by the cries of the suffer.: Jag infant, which it , Inhuman par tit generally left in the condition just described, alma six or seven °OA in the evening. and did not return to it until 'six or seven the next morning. tin her return yesterday morning,, she was taken into custody. The account she rare of herself was, that she had been usaintaned for some years by s seaman belonging to his Majeatv's ship Itemilse,by whom she had this child. H+ died, she wild. shout six months ago, and from that dine she had been left destitute of the means of support. - She admitted, however, tint she bad ne 'eel jail lute applica tion to the parish for relief. • ''^ r• " • • • The infant, which she held in hernnn tippeared to be reduced nearly to a skeleton, by Obi it_4444 endured ; and' the Magistrate ordered fi to be titbit froL the inhinian mother and delivered irtle ebkige of the parish o ffi cers, with dir ctioni for, iritk all possible care and tenderness.-- • we tu TESMA Yesterday an aged man;slitiosi7D. was brought to thiii office. charged with most unmanly an•l indecent conduct . His male it George Middlemais, and he kepi a school in Carolineetreet, Ratcliffe. The armed, who is a foreigner was, fora ?considerable period of his life in -the English army. and since leaving it, be has been for several years a schoolmaster, and lived respected. The parents of 'several female children intrusted to his rare for instruction, ap peared before lifarraxw WTATT. Esq., the sitting magis trate. attended by their daugbtets. to complain of the im proper con•lnet of the accused.' • The Rev. Daniel Matthias. rector of Whitechapel. a Magistrate of Middlesex. was also on the bench. Lea. the Officer, who bad been sent to apprehend the prisoner, had pursued him thro , gh the streets for a considerable distance. he having agettipted to escape from his own liotne ; and when bronght to the office, he was followed by an immenee coiroure of persona, from whose rage the exertions of the officers could hardly protect him. POT several months he! had been, it is al leged, in the habit of taking most indecent liberties with his young pupils. terrifying them into .ilence and secrecy, by threats of instant and strange punishment' if they be trayed him, and enforcing Ms threats by horrid represen tationo of the devil, whom lie described as ready instantly to seize them if they disobeyed. The fear of punishment conquered in the young girls the mama' feelings of female delicacy, snit for a king time bis injunctions were obeyed. His condoet was only at length discnyered, by having injured. on Thursday last, one of the infants in an attempt witkii, had be succeeded, wonl.l have exposed him to more severe punishment. . Three distinct charge*. 1111.10 by three different children. were receive! by the Magistrate. The prisoner dill not deny the . statements. The Magistrive ordered him to find bail to answer the chargei, and to give 24 hours' notice of his bail; he also bound over the • parents to prosecute. momensmins - --- - . ExTannotwane Derrn.—Ou Thurs:lay night, an in quisition was held et the Barley Mow, Mont Street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of one of Mr. Dyson's groom', of Park-iine, named George Harding.—Mr. lVni. Eames, of liFandford•street, Portman•square, deposed. that the dec eased was in the employ of Mr. Dyson, burse-dealer. On Tuesday afternoon, witness was standing at the door of one of the stables, when the deceased stood behind a horse that another groom was leading, and witness heard bim suddenly groan, and at the same tilde he fell to the gamed. He sent for Mr. Fn:ler, a surgeon in Piccadilly ' but before he arrived , the vital spark bad dell. —ltichiril Wilson deposed, that the deemed was in the employ of Mr. Dyson, and before the occurrence sensed very well and sober. Witness was leading.% horse out of the stable, when be was called by the last witness to the deceased, whom he beard cry oat, "Oh leh LOAD!' Witness is not aware that the horse kicked him; he felt no strain of the bridle, and the horse was perfectly quiet.—Mr. 11. P: Fuller, surgeon, of Piccadilly, deposed, he miscalled to the deceased, and found him on the table, quiet dead., lie examined the body, but could perceive. no mark of. violence; hibel a scar on his tight breast, the cause of which it is impossie ble for him se say • he has not the slightest , lesson to . believe that .he dial awatoral death, so be was a minus before in perfect good health, and the. veins in his arise were full of blood; upon witness's lifting it up ; the hind flowed backward and fore ard, showing at nuts that the circulation of the beset had been suddenly stopped. Had he received a kick in the upper part of the abdouett by the broad surface of 11 40111C . 0 . h00r. it Wight nut have canoed any discolooration, yet it I Wotl.l . have occasioned ds atb. Tbere is bat one or too, Casein ovoid 'hailer to the pre seat subject of jerky, in whieb.Playsiologists say, that a alight blow on the abdomea would occasion death ; to use assousuma phra a " h., knocking the wind out ;" thereby ting an immediate stoppage to the circulation of the Wart, and witness was int-Lard to attribute his death to hat cause. The body did not, exhibit the least appear ance of any. fit likely, to have caused sudden dealt.— '—W. Traeger, delimited he was at the tither • end of the staple *Seri . be, beard the deceased cry . out. and saw him tall; after which the firatwritneta sent him for Mr. Fuller. He dues not know. what occasional him to fall. At the time the deceased cried out, he was fronting thesida of a horse.—The Jere thought the body must be opened to re. gdiate their verdict.—lbe Coroner sent the beadle to the Square, surgeon, Mr. Heaviside, of George Street, Hanover Square, summoning him to attend, as the body lay in the infirmary, and Mr. Fuller coesidered it would be an We terrace with Mr. Heaviside's duties for him to open it. An answer was received from that gentleman, that his profession called hint another tvay, and he was, sorry be could not come, bat uuuld tomorrow evening (Friday).— The Jury Were here obliged to stop, and the Coroner ad journed, to let the body be opened, till last night at six o'clock, when the Jury re-assembled, and received the fol lowing additional tesitioony.—Mr. John How ship, sur- , geon ' of. N0.'34, George Street, Hanover Square, deposed', that be had examined the body of the deceased, at the request of the juror'. and /And his death was caused by a blow received on the left side and front of the chest, by which on of his ribs was Woken, and the heart lacerated. The function of the heart must have ceased from the mo ment the blow was received. It was in that particular way inflicted. The heart bag was full of tosgulatedblood ; the third rib, which. was ; broken,, had, penetrated direct through the heart.--The Jury were unanimously of opi• sin, that the deceased met his death by accident, and therefore returned a verdict of "Accidental death from the ' kick of a !t e rse," deodand ls. We had often beard of a very old woman, living in the parish of the Craig, on the estate of Horatio 80% Esq., but it was not till lot week we were fortunate enough to fall in with this interesting relict :—Jean Orchiston, se learnt, was horn in the, parish of Fordo!). early in the last* century, though the exact genie uncertain. Front several circutu- O nce' in her life, however, it appears, she cannot be de's than 10'1 At the memorable .forty-live she was nursery. mad at Balnamoon, and as she drily observed, " couldua be a bairn to be trusted wi' :tlie young laird." She ater wards nursed several of thet respectable family, to whore bounty, and that Of other families in the neighbourhOod of her. Invent abode,,she now enjoys. comfort and repose. She is still Indio posw,ssion of her taculties, that of memory in a sorprising degree, . Having 'met this singular charac ter returning from a short evening's walk, with her staff in her band and a few sticks for her morning Ere in the ether, we accompanied her to her snug little cot, where we fiend every thing. inthe greatest order and neatness, though she has no one in the house with her. When we suggested the propriety of getting somebody to bleep with her, eitemented p little cultpited, as if we doubted her ability to take care of l !Resale. , Nspe.a.mrtg itigle.on a cleaulieorth-One,stwod "the roar and the . wee piCkle•lint." tow it ,wag net; for When at Balnamoon site had been accustomed' to spin the blest thread for cambric and lawn, and.witt now aususing herself with drawing . int Assad equalli . ille. .. Hee u ndo* of the preparation t he lint underwent illepaitr to, us, • shows that steam. was used in those days, Unties apt exactly for the some purposra as at pr esent . , "A tin , stoop filled with , lint was set upright in a pot of boiling wate r, well covered, and allowed to remain there .fur some time, when it was found. as soft and Aug as silk."—(Jlonfrose Chronicle.) Diu Thursday night a fine young woman,, who „was a servant in Carlo' di House, Diet seal' an. uotiMelY, death near Magcleck, between Miingivie and 4tratiibline. • She S l ig t e t h i t o t l e . o e K 'c h- e l:o n c s ii k ti l sed 7tTe: . e y , e r v e fi a r n s r i a c e ll g o t . o f O n iier li ' I i ow n rit I° llh il e 4 ea : b et to sea her sweetheart, ad ins in unusually higla l etatriti. Aeist ß ie g her„ hal Was found by &palates - 9mi at . Om bo t ... oi c a Rierrit, shout 30 feet high. It wat;itill.Wand, be , c Wasltro -e and, the skull fractpreill ' ten,Plam. .., TIM a: 9 04,A i i i: 4l ` ni tici speited hy Dr. Smirk, in ugesiie,,,a4tlrjuss on befth.ity MOO' In : Strittibtine . 1 eltyarJ.- - Tbere" pre Igloos romsars - - the manner of the unfortunate iiiraea N. ao. ' LONDON MA RK CITY. OCTOISR I, 1813. BACON.—There is not such demand for this article; bet as it is knows that great numbers are ready to buy, if it go g little lower, that will probably prevent any material decline; we mean in regard to .the new; as to the old that must go lower yet. On board, for immediate shipments. 371.• for for , ward shipments, 325. to 33s.—Landed, old, Xs. to 40 5.; No w , 425. to 435. BUTTER.—The present stock of Butter would leave a lots to the holders, if sold at the present prices ; they are therefore Induced to look to the old remedy—a speculation. There is a very general disposition to bey Better, and we should not be eu mrisesi if a considerable advance should take place. OA bps d,' a -low. B'W.—Waterford, 74e. to76s.—Dubiin, Cork. ;30.—Isimerlek, 7.24.—Lansill: Carlow, 80s. to b 24.... Wilms ford, 765. to 775. Dublin. 78e.—Cork, or L merick. D itch, heft. to *le.—Holstein, 70s. to tts. : the quality W og . various. CREESE.—The demand for Cheese is I eprovi Cheshire, of the best quality, 70s. to 785.; inferior, Oils. to 70g. —Coloured Derby. ole, 71s. to 744. ; New, 68s. to 83s.—Dou ble Gloucester. Ms. to 82s. ; Mingle, 48s. to 1301. PRICE or HOPS, PR. CWT. IN Tag SOROI:6II.—MONO 4 y. Sere. 29.—The picking N now general, and is many districts will be finished this week ; the accounts all state tLe produc e as overrated. Some erowth of Canterbury have been soy from W. las. to 171.175. Doty 20,0001. to 9aI,UUO/. Currecey of Yearlings and old remain the same. MAIDSTONE. SEPT. 36.—Our Hop picking will generally finNh IhN week, as the grounds are cleared so much sooner than expected ; every body appears to have overrated their growth, which falls very short of what they were laid at. have not heard of any sales yet. The Daly called abort 90,0001. COURSE OF EXCIIIANIIR.-40iiay. " ' Amsterdam .. t. •111 10 Gibraltar Ditto at Sight ' 111 9 Leghorn Rotterdam. • ort • epee ..... 111 II Genoa ...33 0 Aistmerp.r.. 7 ..u. ' 13 9 Venice Hafts 1Jr....19 10 Hembergtt• .•• ..• •., .. •38 9 lialta• • ••• 46 0 Alton* 3B 2 Naples 99 0 Paris, F days' e1ght.....33 90 Palermo. grox 117 0 Ditto IA 10 Lisbon u 4 Bordeeus 26 10 Oporto .',2a 0 Frankfert on the klain ..138j Rio Jambe 40 0 Petersburg 3 alp rbie.. Bahia Berlin .....Car Dolls 7d 10gr. Dublin 9l I Vienne, ELS m do 10 24 Cork 9l I Trieste ditto..... 10 24 soLLION. per of Madrid 36 U Portugal gold in coin.ol.oam Cadis :••• • • .3.5 i U Foreign gold in bar 531.17480 Bilboa &it U New Doubloom..• .0 0 I Barcelona .3.1f U New Dollars 0 4 $ Seville sagemes,--Lately at >t the wife old. Blakey. of Lea; ' being the fourth chll.l sloe within 12 mouths. hating hal Butt eons at a birth, oa theta*/ IlillNMttltrlast. Masao ExTaaaattlNAlmr,-4,Sa µo bale ak f the wife of Mr.ll H az, tr Modirereliam, was safely delivered et three girls, who atilt their ionweella likely to do wel'. MAIIItLED.—Che Thursday, the 9d WO., at Zusthours, T. Palmer. Mkt son ot T. O. Lloyd, Kaska ClawbauCoatoma. to Proust, youogeet IA lit ter of T. Harrison. s i. At Matta. on the 2 of July last, Miss Flansuliaitt, eldest daughter el Col. G. IL. ltaitt. to Lieat. Bowler. of the loth Bert sm..—on Friday, the 3d Wit., iu his 733 year. IV.ParaeU, the eller, of Islemwth.ln the eiointy of Ml44leyer. Req. Oa the 24th ult. at Sofro* Waldron. J. Fiske. Sy. aged id years. sae sf Ike set ler Alderawil of the Corporation. Lut week, Cu ma Straw, a a. y oung woman la the Maim of life, eel rd. daafhter of Mr. eitzuw, Slay.* aOK er. t 4 fdarolu. She OA of I /Sell deviling ia wee mouth Loa trns Malt allefatma. and, was to have beet tuamr l on tie day of her drays. ages v3v Denims et place's user.—llut . Thy house, and (iii the cep of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SCICRATF.t 4 , .by his Discourse on. Marriage, as ab raptured his auditors • with the subject, that Os married men taw to their wives, awl the bachelors Wisest to be wedded; and "'lle Spettutur" has alerienil, link Mt word " wife" is the most agreeable sod delightful awls nature. The sacred inslltatim, then, of marriage, compasses .lbs desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only wilt hap pines. on earth, but disposing this soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, boweva, to entering int, this hallowel trbl gallon, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to reptile the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from them impurities which the freedom of marestricted plower* say have entailed upon it. TO the neglect of such ateretleedel attributable, many of those hapless instances, whiebovidie they excite the commiseration of the beholder, shoeldelli impress him with the fear ofeelf-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeininize the body—aresidencele the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat more especial, dors the premature infatuation of youth too frequently cob promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, free whence the agonized sulfwer more than doubts the chasm of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, fifer* hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will sir advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they Sr. by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of thole blessing+ which c}neentrate 'he 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, as well as in evert relaxation of. the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous le expel the unfeeling empiric *from the position so presumptu ously tsken up, we deviate from general principles With less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable Int* grity as. Members of the College of Surgeons, we ref r tie suffering community of either Sex (especially those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily attendance Is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these met contain a remittance fur Ativice and Medicine, which CU be forwarded to any part of the world, however d sting. GOSS and Co, M.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11. Roue, de:street, Fleet-street, Landon, Just Pub'ished (Sixteenth Edition), I. Inc .Eon or LIFE, a familiar Commenetary on the above Disesses.—fid- YGICIANA, addressed exclusively to the Fouls Sex.--Mill be had it 2J, Paternoster-row ' • Midair; 16. Primer street; Soho ; 174. Fleet-street, London Porter, :V, Wartoil• street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; and dill Booksellers, price tie. Dlt. gitllY respectfulli calls the attention of Itiose affiictcd, to his peculiar and effectual method of cure, and - although he swill not presume to pledge infallibility In every deseription of case, yet as far as human sid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience eau be app promises a speedy and perraanext restoration.--Ur. la consulted daily at No. 38, dean -street, Soho, and I, llstlield• street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo-roads, Oy patients of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) es. closing a fee, meet respectable attention by return uf geoid nost.—Ufper Ground street. Currey side of lilacktriars Bridge, leads direellg to 1. liat3eld street BY his Majesty's Royal Leiters Patent , —LILIKIN Piluke Sulataria. One small Pill It I ,Doiet. Vid 'the , taking of one box, In a recent ease'. wilt skioa foot! *tie s Pen of the certaint, of his sylidi telteTetY• Na' thing can tie better contrived, more'sate, or mote 000lett ,0 * than this. remedy, for such as are ob3ged to go kwtoitt or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restradqt of Ilie: : tia 60 years experience (in au extensive prasWl has hail, that It will effect a Cure, when ad Wire saettiO4s ital. 91 / . filing: For the Scurvy and 'other cigOifical 'aiscrr.iera. this Medicine has not iti parallel. - Upwartls orl3,l33tVitctsboir of both sexes. NIT. been radically curet within the last AO years.. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T o 'far' 4.0 a and Sox, Surgeons.* at tbelshouse..No. S. Noe.B Wet rstreet in boxes of only de; 11J.,eachr duty.,lu:lailed.- iliti Ancona. pad' by their a ppulateent. with oopipitt direAloare at Mr"; Ilapharu's Toy Shop, IQ. Alk'fo'rtl,o2wet; Mr. Der .bariougit`t, 7. '• Fieh-street-hilt, • pearl) , , opposite the Most ' ',sent ;. at Mr. Baxter's, Edinbtir a th ; Kr:. Neteletrry% DP"' ;tin ; and by one pirsoti in every ionsideiabiti reed 111 Wed Britain sod Ireland, '.Adviee Frills to'veroons BMW* abOve.•tir other of the:Proprietor's reedlefues. I . !"..VP" itut twalielsol dist. by the Revel Oolleeenf Lonetne... lined end PdLti.hid •i pie C by R, W.UU 14L•Qt Tie- SW, Sinkids rietQr. u TiAA ; 1 74 11 , a .) • ' 401 tiestirdu. d oopft____.&l l i rf ire= t maim 1* la lba • Pagrllk ottor. • "Mr s tfr i g • gib - r r- filg ;0041,erli f:; .:l4 ficottn fig 4riiivor oo d b actual len r Lite Also 'e too orbs 'id Yea.ls. I ;Wilke. 10 PI Trite! mad Br vitiout adtil LII . Per's* as withal • lisslsE swift peen• r Cent. being F MN ecrnree• Os sim gum A Booms. I esett.'snA In s Wen paid, I las Well aid *, for the I Fl.l Policies lb* tlidtbd K Losses sre sad promplit Policirs. llyn 15 4.3 Imo eOllllllll • 4 7 -14-4 VII, figile Dltfie bowl 411:11rFOR n.. 11 Mon h Constitntion those relative Arrests Bankruptcy Benefit Soch Pills of Etch The Clergy Distresses 'lb. Game Also, 1 Embracing e To which proved For; Notices bet' Coyarteersh Also. a 8 The 1 The ( The whole c the Statutes London : Holborn; a Gifford'a MI. the 3 18311, pi B 44, Le has still ni acknowledged observation sf procured trout properties for remark.. 41. A dependent of l raking it heal Ispowance on t i r Dresder• and address to mt,EF I Is prow. tolliery'ol and Matt& Waggle's, I oc. From adapted for Iclilefvec oti lin general. any other f enigma per • igoaa'En .grafti nit too rakes of eel Alois are ihan the ge quantities prices. fit of every lb Taylor, nn wharf, 87, PECI •-•Y Profe. unit locum' sle:stuul ,of n redo' oiali.roln taninn Fr t ne e nni! in such fµll lona of n Are sold don; huts es! Mien! that If flier R. 1 t . !;ing 6 • • •.;.i , . . 100?itt . 1 .?: . •Iltfhltv , ',- ' '. ..oil b;:. • • • • inyahmer rxr two' b o w. • joisii MEI y!its.e.ii.nograbi AD= tra ' lanni ,