The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-06 00:00:00

I BOARD OF EXCISE, J.IN. 5. Tux pilau V. TotAuT. 'this was an info - ligation exhibited against the u. fentiants Who is a grocer, for obstructiug J. Burton, an Excise officer. in the execution of his duty. The in formation, wl.ich is tonmied upon the litth Geo. I. cap. Pt. subjects the licensed party, on conviction, to a pe nalty of 1001. or not less than one-fourth in mitigation. Mr. MATO having stated the short lams of the case WI the part of the Crown, produced the following evi dr ice:— Houton, the officer, said, that on the day stated in the i feriiiatioe, he went, in pursuance of his duty. to exa mine the stoek of the defendant. The latter is a retail grocer, livi:tg in Ratcliffe-highway. Ile arrived at his house about two o'clock in the afternoon. It was on a Saturday, and there were one or two customers in the shop. As Awn as be could speak to the defendant he t .ht him he was court to take his stork. The defendant expressed great surprise, refused t.o assist bin, and turned his attention to the customers. Ile again re e:oested him to proceed in taking the stock, but he was only replied to with abuse. The defendant manifested eery degree of oposition, and in the course of their conversation calle d him " a tar, scoundrel, thief, and l.ighwayman," and told him he would " physic bins for coining on a Saturday." After considerable delay and opposition he succeeded in getting soave of the teas into the scale, but the defendant chewed no disposition to assist in getting them out. The witness desired that the samples which were in the windows might be taken' ant, but the defendant would not suffer it. Ile proceed col in cousequence to take them out himself, but was also resisted in this by the defendant, who declared that no man should take them out. After some further alter cation and delay, witness was at length compelled to seek the aid of in offijer, in order to enable him to per form leis duty. He was detained there wore than two Lours; but had the proper facilities been given him, be would have been enabled to take the stock in abort 21) scinutes. The witness underwent a long cross-ex:itioilietion by the defendant, in the cottse of which be admitted that ti:-re were at times a number of customers in the shop, to whom of course Mr. Voisey could not pay attention, it he applied himself solely to the taking the stock. Stephen Kingsford said, he was lit ailborougli of St. fiecorge's-io-the-East. On the day stated in the infoisis ation, Burton applied to him to go to the shop of the clefeudaut. Upon arriving there, the officer proceeded to take stock, and desired Voisey to take the samples tout of the window. The defendant replied, that they should uut be taken out. There were at the time at least two or three custom Mr. Toierig,Appeued to he very much uut of temper; but witness diol not hear bin, use any opprobrious language towards the officer. 1 his witness was also cross-examineol with some inge nuity by the defendant. He repeated that he heard no foul language from him to Burton. Mr. Mayo said, the charge was not for foal or abusive language, but for obstruction and delay. The officer bad sworn, that he could, if not interrupted, take the stock in twenty minutes, but was unable to du so within two hours. He contended that the offence was clearly established. The defendant said. that his case seas rather a cruel one. He was a retail grocer in a populous neighbour hood, and on Saturday, as might be expected, his shop was constantly supplied with customers. On such a day, however legal it might be, it must surely be inconve nient in the extreme to be called upon to take stock. The hour, too, be considered, added considerably to the iuvonvenience, for he contended that the officer did not arrive until full three o'clock, when his most busy time emumenced. He bad then, it is true, some customers in his shop, but he did all he could to facilitate the stock taking. Ile denied, in the most solemn manner, having abused the officer, or used the langtiage attributed to him. As to the taking the samples out of the window. he admitted that he did object to it, but when it was considered that it was Saturday. and that the replacing of them would take up nearly the whole of the evening, lie thought he was about to be put to an unnecessary in convenience. If he had in this instance acted wrong, I.e was sorry for it ; but he again assured the COIIIIIII3- bloners, that he had neither resisted the taking of stork, nor used improper language to the officer. This he should prove. Lewis Jones said he was porter to the defendant, and r^membered the Exciseman cowing to the shop on the olay mentioned. He did not conic until three o'clock, w:ien his master and himself •ininiediatel)i got the canis ters and scales. The books were also got out directly. The stock taking commenced in five minutes ; be was not sure it was uot twenty, nor was his master entirely engaged with the customers. so as to compel the officer to walk about and wait ; be never heard his employer say, that he would " physic the officer for a scoundrel tor coming on the Saturday." The Exciseman, he taought, might be there an hour before the offic..r was called in. During the whole time there continued to be-a number of custoriaers in the shop. His master never uttered a word of abuse. The defendant again complained of the very inconve nient time at which the officer visited his shop, and said that bad he attended solely to him, he must have turned all his customers adrift, and become subject to a very severe loss. It was quite unusual, he said, to take stock on Saturday. The Court said, they were far from desiring that the officers should act arbitrarily, or put individuals to in convenience; but they had a duty to perform, and the Act of Parliament was as imperative upon them to take the stock as it was upon the defendant and others to u sist them in so doing. Burton, the officer, being recalled, stated, that on the day in question he marked the time b y the clock at iVelkfose-square, not 200 yards front the defendant's home. It was two when he arrived there, and past four n-lien he left. The Court having deliberated for some time, said, that the case appeared to be established, and, under all the circumstances, they felt themselves bound to inflict upon the defendant the mitigated penalty of a fourth of the full sum, with an intimation that he might petition the Board, if he pleased, for a still further remission.— Penalty 25 guineas. PEPPZIL Mr. Beard, a grocer, was charged with having in his -entity of imitative pepper that possession a quantity of imitative pepper. His defence was, that the article produced in evidence was not his, and must have been conveyed into his place by some evil person, if not the officer.—He was fined iu the penalty of 101. Mr. Dowling, a grocer, was charged with a similar offence, namely—having a quantity of spurious pepper in his possession. The defendant pleaded that be had before been con- Acted by the Court, and trusted that would be a suffi- cient punishment. The art thought this rather an aggravation, and again i Wvicted him in the sum of 10/. POLICE. —mow- 4111aNstom-iiess.—Ao interesting ggirl, about thirteen vSCrs of "Evs,,,Fas brought before e LORD %hum, atothe tligniearqf a Gentl e msn, who found her in one of tiwa:llll4rsious ne i g hbourhoods iu the metropolis , wit 4 .tectdr or s halfpenny. T ter' T THE STATESMAN. The Gentleman stated, that he observed her near Dover-street, in St. tieurge's-fields, looking about as if she was wholly ignorant of the plaoe. She was asking about a waggon bound for Manchester, and seemed so desolate, that he could not resist the inclination to learn whether she was alone in such a place as London. Her answer was, that she had not now a friend in London, and that her object was to get some mode of conveyance to 3lanchester, where her father resided. Her father had, she said, given her up-to the care of a travelling performer at fairs, for the purpose of having her edu cated in the riding-school, and taught to dance upon wire, a species of exhibition for which her figure was well calculated. Upon bring brought to London by her master, she found that the Indulgences and encourage ments she received while near her father, were the pre lude to very rough performances • and her mistress soon began to treat her wills great hars hness, at the satire time that her master neglected his promise to superintend her education with care. In fact, the only talent c,allestl into action was her patience, which was worked epos by in sults and blows. At last her master determined to part with her, and made a bargain with another person in the same line of business, who was a great man at Bartholo mew fair. This transfer was not very advantageous to the poor girl, for the new master, after a very short time, turned her off without giving her a farthing.— Being deserted by every body in the metropolis, she thought the best way to art was to endeavour to obtain a conveyance to her * father at Manchester, where she was sure of an asylum. The LOR *MAYOR declared, that her father 4eserreel severe punishment for having cast his poor child into such a way of life, and ordered that the two masters should be summoned, to account at the Justice-room for their conduct. The first master obeyed the summons, and, after hav ing heard the complaint, stated, that he no longer con 'Weed the girl his servant, as he had fixed her, with all the necessary forms, upon a brother manager, who was struck with 'her appearance, as fit for a horse or a rope, and was very touch in the habit of training young per-1 sons in that ere sort of a style, for public exhibition. He added, that his ohjeetions to the girl were insur mountable, her tongue bring flee most sLeideroos that ever uttered a word : and that she had not failed to in dulge in her favourite propensity in the places where they stopped to catenate' the public on their way to town. On such occasions it was her practice to whlspeg about, that his wife had private entertainments, to siditeii as many untlemen as pleased might lie admitted, but us ladies, With the exception of herself. The great Bar. tholomew fair manager lead received her character be fore len ag r zd to take her under his superintenelance; bat alth it was most faithfully represented, he , thought the vices of her megoe would he easily made' amends for by her agility under his discipline. lie how ever found himself mist then, and determined to part with her, a thing which be ventured to (do without At ceremony of passing her into any other hawk than those of Providence. The disciplinarian had refused to sp. pear before the Lord Mayor, or to interfere in any way fur the girl's advantage. The Loan Naive. was exceedingly indignant at ibis, savage manner of getting rid of a poor child, and ole.l served, that the two fellows who had bandied her about from one to the other, deserved well what he wished it to be in his power to inflict upon them. Had sot a hu mane person discovered her to her desolate cosetion,' the very worst consequences might have bees Appre hended—for she bad by accident got into a neig ur hood where there were women like devils, and she was without the means of procuring a meal or a lodging.' The conduct of those two worthy managere, who ro• fleeted such credit upon the profession, very nearly added one to the heavy list of those whose morals were ixre- ' coverably lost. The first master was rather disturbed at this way of placing his conduct before him and the public, and de clared that he should willingly pay half her fare to Man chester if the great Bartholomew Man would pay the other half. The Loan MAYOR declared, that if the two theatrical gentlemen did not immediately make an arrangement for the protection and support of the girl, decisive measures should be taken against them, and every publicity should be given to the scandalous transaction. The positive tone in which the LORD 1! A TOR ad dressed the Manager . produced some e ff ect, and a pledge was given that the gi rl sholld be safely placed under her natural protector. TREATIOUT 01P A 'Acesa. BOW-ATlLEET.—Yesterday a Gentleman came to this office, to state a circumstance which he thought de - mantled the prompt interference of a Magistrate. An elderly woman, also had resided for some time in the parish of St. L Ike,s, had by long illness become so notch reduced, as to be compelled to seek parochial *id. She accordingly applied to the proper officers of that parish, bv whom slie was examined as to her legal settle ment, and she stated her belief that she belonged to St. Element's Hanes. This declaration was deemed sufficient to shift tho burden of her maintenance from the former parish to the latter, and yesterday she was put into a hackney-mach, with directions to the driver to convey her to the workhouse of St. Element's in Carey-street. Here, however, she was refused admittance, on the ground that even if she did belong to that parish, she had not been legal! y removed. In this dilemma the poor creature, on the very verge of eternity, was com pelled to remain in the coach, suffering, of course, from ; the inclenien cy of the weather, at the door of the work- I house, for a considerable time, until the individual who I made this application, prompted by humanity, came to ' communicate the fact to the Magistrate. Mr. FARRANT, who was sitting, instantly granted a summons to the Overseer of St. Clement's Macs, and one of those gentlemen speedily mule his appearance to show cause why the woman was not admitted. lie stated, that the claims of the pauper to a settlement in St. Cle ment's was at least doubtful, and moreover she had not been regularly removed. Mr. FAIIIRANT.—" But what is the poor woman to do, pending the settlement of the question between the two parishes? She may die while you are disputing as to which ought to support her." Overseer. —" That is very true • but we have no right to take her in unless she is legally removed to us. he officers of St. Luke's knew that well enough." Mr. FARILANT.—" The parish-officers of St. Lobe's hare actted very wrong, there is no question, but you ought not, therefore, to follow their example. The woman,l understand, is dying, and something must be dune for her. If the conduct of the St. Luke s officers has been such as it now appears, you will have y our remedy, but do not let this pour creature suffer more than she has already done." Overseer.—" We would not have hesitated to receive her, if she had been sent by a regular order of re moval; but we consider it a trick on the part of the other parish." Mr.FAIIIIATAT." I repeat, that their conduct ap peared to have been highly culpable; but will you act wrong because others have done so. They certainly, in my opinion, ought to lie indicted, and you ran proceed against them. You will recollect, at alleirents, that the woman is now in your hands, whether legally or sot, and if she dies from any neglect, you will be answerable for the consequences." The Overseer still appeared reluctant to admit the woman, who was all this time remaining in the street: He thought she ought to be sent back to St. Ulm's. Thr tientlernan who made the application said, from' the aiwearance of the woman, he should conceive it im pos-i1 :4' fur her to live twenty-four hours longer. He never -4VI a living heing in so deplorable a situation , and he humbly submitted, that she was quite unfit to be reOIIIV ea again. At the again repeated solicitations of the worthy Magistrate, the Overseer at length consented to this ar rangement. He would desire the parish doctor to exa mine her, and if he declared her unfit to be removed, she should be taken into the ivorkhouse. If otherwise, she must be sent back to St. Luke's, until her legal settle ment could be ascertained, an d an order of removal made out. - - - Mr. FARRANT observed, that the frequency of cues of this kind was much to be lamented, and there ap peared to be a strange inclination on the part of parish officers to play, as it were, at " battledore and shuttle cock" with paupers, driving them about from one to the other, until, perhaps, they almost perished iu the streets. Upwards of half an hour after the departure of the Overseer from the office, the coach, with the unfortunate pauper in it, was still standing at the door of the work , house, as though it was thought to be too great a stretch of humanity to allow her even a temporary• , shelter within its walls: HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday, John Coates, a young man, son of a respectable triiilesman (bell-hanger and smith) of Leather-lane, was charged with uttering a forged five-pound note to Mr. Walker, the landlord of the White Hart, Leather-lane. Mr. Walker stated, that on Tues day night, about nine o'clock, the prisoner mule into his house, and said his father would be obliged to him if he would give him change for a five round note ; his wife took the note, and wrote "Coates' upon it in his presence, and he gave the prisonerfive one-ponnd notes in exchange. About two hours afterwards, the prisoner's father came to his house, and said, " has my son changed a pound unto here?" Witness said, "he changed, a ire pseud note for you." The father replied, " then you are done." Witness suspected then that he had taken a forged note, and took it to a neighbour. who declared that it was a loved one. Witness and the neighbour went to the White Bear public-house, corner of Eyre street, and there found the prisoner. Limbriek, the offi cer, had him in custody. Limbrick stated, that Mr Karat, the landlord of the White Rear, sent for him, hav ing received (ruin the prisoner two one-poun.l notes, five shillings in halfpence, and a silver watch, to take care of for him, and lie suspected that he had not come ho nestly by the property, as he was in company with four suspicious characters. Mr. Walker, tii.as examining the two one-pound notes, which the prisoner rave in change for the forged five-pound note. The prisoner, in his defence, said lie found the note in Lcather-lane. A Bank Inspector proved it to be a forged one, and the prisoner was committed. Penny, Daniel Je4soa, und ./okis Williams, were bronght up before Roomy BEVILL, Esq. the presiding Magistrate, charged with having feloniously stolen a table clock and a boy's great coat, the property of Mr. Evans, of Walthanistow. It appeared that the three prisoners, one of whom, John Williams, is a little boy, were seen by Mr. Price and his servant loitering about Mr. Evans s house, on Wednesday last, and between two and three o'clock it was found by the servants that some person had entered the house and taken away a spring table clock, in a ma hogany case with brass handles, and also a boy's great coat. Soon afterwards a very young boy, named David Hughes, residing at Walthamstow, passing along the Marsh, saw the three prisoners on the road leading to Upper Clapkils—they seemed to be hesitating what road to take. Miry beckoned him to go to theni, and when lie came up they asked him the way to London.— He told them the way, and went with them as far as Upper Clayton. On the road he observed one of the prisoners, Daniel Judgson, have something wrapped up to a silk handkerchief on his shoulder, and soon after wards he saw under the handkerchief the face of a clock. lle was fraid to look particularly at it, for he suspected they were thieves. When he got back into Waltham stow he heard of the robbery, and commuuicated what lie had seen on the road. James Penn, a constable at Waltharnatow, immedi ately went in pursuit of the prisoners, aecompanied by the young boy, David Hughes. The nest day they pro ceeded into Hackney parish, and at the corner of Dais. ton-street they saw the prisoners, whom the boy imme diately recognised as the same persons he saw on the Marsh. Penn took them into custody. At first the two men denied any knowledge of John Williams, but afterwards Judgson admitted they had all dined toge ther at Walthauistow the day before. The boy after wards declared, if either of the men acknowledged dining with him at Walthamstow he would split, and tell the whole of the robbery. lie appeared at the of fice, however, completely hardened, and is one amongst the many hundreds of young boys who are just now trained up from infancy to become thieves, and are guilty of all sorts of depredation. The prisoners were remanded till Saturday. SmanwELL.—Yesterday, Mr. James Basler, master of the Seringapatam, South Sea Whaler, was brought up on a warrant, charged by Mr. Richard llickins, of John's-place, Henry-street, Bray's-inn-lane, with cruelly beating and ill-treating his son, Edward Riekins, who was an apprentice on board said ship, under his care, of which beating and other ill treatment he died. After a long examination the Captain was admitted to bail. TOWN HALL, Sourowaatt.--An old woman, aged above 100 years, wl.o recollected the latter part of Owego the First's reign, and the ascension to the Throne of lieorge the Second, charged her second son, an old man about ;0, with the following offence:— ft appeared that the old lady was possessed of a little property, anti, on the whole, in comfortable circum stances; her son was so exceedingly lazy, that instead of supporting himself by his labour, he was continually assaying her fir money and food. The parish officers had sometimes relieved him, and offered him an asylum in the workhouse, which be would not accept. On the day in question he came to her lodging, and in a we llbeing tone, insisted on having some money; and when dot said she had none, he lifted his list Ito her head, Mid compelled her to give him fourpence. All she wanted of him, was to keep the peace towards her, and to support himself. ThaMagistrate not having arrived, the yotabfal pri soner asked his mamma's pardon, promising never to of fend again; on which his mother (whom he had •olun tarily attended to the office) withdrew her charge, and he tottered away to the workhouse. On Sunday morning early, the house of the Rev. Mr. Humphrey!, Mill-hill, Hendon, was broken open by a Haag of thieves, who effected an entrance at the back of the house, and plundered the different apartments of the most portable valuable property, consisting of silver table and tea spoons, cut-glass decanters, silver pint mug; , &e. and got clear off: On the same evening; t S lo l i l etase of Mrs. Porter, a Ladies' School, near the live mile stone, Highgate, was broken into and robbed of property of 000siderable value. The thieves carried of time booty without alarming any .one of the family; silver, plate, and linen, were the chief articles. INSOLVENT DEBTORS . CO . VRT.—The concledin g pu t of the case of John Hoe Mute, in our Paper of yestera ar , was accidently omitted.—After Mr. Ps/LI-soca had st at e s ; his case, wal contmuled that the insolvent had praetis44l a system of deception towards the Lady limn wheal 1,, hall the two hills for 501. each, and to whom he pai g , money only fur one, Mr. HEATH, on behalf of the insolvent. said, the less should fall on those who acted PO incautiously as to pay one bill without having tne other: he said Mr. Mere had nut recollected that the bill was in the hands of the banker, and that by law the bill could not hs accepted. The CoWailastoNta wished to know on what clause of the Act it was that the present opposition was made. Mr. PouLoca replied, on the clause relative to d :e misapplication of money entrusted to the insolvents care, and breach of trust. The Coldstream:sea said, he was afraid the clause would not apply to this case. He certainly distrust's! the insolvent s declaration as to his belief of his having destroyed the bill, when he told the parties he had don, so. Hut those parties must submit to the consequenee s of their own want of caution and folly. The insolvent, therefore, was discharged. 1 1.1" i , r I. ' • A fire broke out, yesterday, in the warehouse of Messrs. Croft and Co. Nos. 46 and 47, Bread-street, Cheapaide. occasioned by some pieces of cloth anti bombasin bade; come in contact with an overheated flue. It was hattt pity extinguished before much danta,re was done. SiloCkiNG Evaxr.—An inquisit'ara was he'd yesterdlr at the King's Arius Tavern, Click,. t, on the lonic of Mrs. Mary Yarnell, the wife of Mr. Yarnell, of Kiln. street, Chelsea. Mr. Richard Price, who resided ass: door to Mr. Yarnell, stated, that on Monday night a coach dmve lip to Mr. Yarnell's door, in which was the deceased ; her husband went to the con It. and the dotsr being opened, his wife was discomcd to he dead, het body reclining against the side; she %I-As immediatelv conveyed into the house, and :Ir. Fletcher, surgeoti. was sent for, hot could render ma ateislaiire, Mrs. V. nell having evidently expired some time before. The coachman said she was unwell Olen the coach was hired, anti lied called at a friend's house anti taken a glass of water. Verdict—" bled by the ti3itation of tiod•" 3 v 49 401,1 ,a An Inquisition was taken on Mond iv. at the Hine. .%rms, Ilaretield, Middlesex, before '; . 511.1131'444 Es l . Coroner, on the body of Mary Ann Mathers, a servart girl, shout N rears of age, in the family of Mr. Bear. molt, printer, Ilarefield. whose Ist.dy was found floating in the Ilaretield Fishery, by Mr. king, of liarefielf. \Jr,. Beaumont, wife of Mr. B. depose:l, that the &- re tied was her servant ; on the evening of last Thurs day. after the family had taken tea, the deceased was carrying the tea-board, tie. from the table, and dropped theui on the grouni,l; witness was very much vexed it the circumstance, and told the deceased to pick up the broken articles. The deceased said, she would not stop to be spoken severely to; witness told the deceased that she might go home, and sent her away. Witness did nut intend to part entirely with her. and on the foilmr• lug day sent to her father's for her to come hack again. Witness then learnt that she had not been at her father's. but had no suspicion that the deceased had put an end to her existence. Iler shawl was found on the bank et the Fishery some days before the body was found. Vet. diet—" Found Drowned ; but how Ole came into fir water the Jaren do not know." Domes et placens user Hoe. Thy house and pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, seen nilitireg his auditors with the subject, that tile marrint . men flew to their wives, and the ,bibeibeloro hammed to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" bas allifated, that the wool • • wife" is the most agreeable and delightfel name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of merriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment. teeming not only with hap piness on earth. bat disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate UN passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature froni those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure mar have entailed on It. To the neglect of such attentioa sre attributable many of those hapless instances. which, ehik they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics sill relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of omit:tion, from whence the agonised sufferer more titan doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address otir,..iv.es. offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicify : nor will ~ur advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years suecessail eyperienee. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which cow-eldeste the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often coustitutioaellg weak —yet it can be strengthened, and dedcieut energy im proved into functional power. In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cnre speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so prestatepti ousiy taken up, we deviate from genera. principles with lees hesitation; and coatitleat in our own honourable lategrity a Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the sufferieg community of either sex (especially those ?citenng iMo sue trinvonial life) at once to our house, where daily &Madam is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must sontai., remittance for Ads lee and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. (LOSS and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Loudon. Jest published (Tenth If.dittoo), The XOII4 of LIFE, a familiar Commissary on the above Riseases. By HOSSI and Co. Addressed to the Teeth sod Maturity of both Sexes. Alay be had at YU. Paternoeter row ; 88. Pall-Mall ; *4, Gerrard-street ; 174, Fleet-street,, and of all Booksellers. Pelee BIRTHS. On the Nth ult. at aramtnimlgen, York s hire, die Hos. Mrs. Edward Symms, of a daughter. Os tie 44 instant. ether mother's, In New Careadislsebest. the Ltidy or the Rev. C. Chambers, of a daughter. ~ • - -- . " • lIARRIEIS. —r-- At St. GeorFel, Bloomsbury. R. G • osßa. gsq. to Moris Elisabeth, eldest daoghttit 'of limey Gregg, Bk. Jan. I. W. Williams. Hui. of Yeast: Woo. to Mrs. Mogi ton, late of Hammersmith. - - Jan. & at Bath. the Rev. John Hallward, of Par" 'oasis, Suffolk. to Broil Jane. &WOW, of doilies Powell lisle , Hack of til Ireland. ') 1 ,x 1 1, MID. , I 1 Yeasarday aboralig. arldsboanala C. 4111411111111. W• 11 * 1 &ester, Esq. in Ms 724 Fear. .-.., • Jan. 2 (instantaneously). dariag ettaanyipase as Dill lerviee, M. J. W. Prafold, of lisaipto‘ , ,111'.1_,__ ' COAL MARIE?, 14,4:111i` 4 ." 11:tor it Market. 1 . 1 n Tievreestle 'ettodettand. I • ! 1 4!_suo l. 11 1011 • W ATEA AT • 11001DOW41111101r Morning. 4S win. !IT 1610fiagalate. 7 MC Malik imeg.. Pamir / 'Whom by the 6.o.oo l o itivaille hvAnDiaLAINE. aLtheadlee;bite ifs site Si. UleterVe Climb a mitre ad Om den, and Advertisements are recleaned to be aid' 7 - - . • wow ill I iH .