The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

• c r~ ~1 [ i:. iii?! .• . - .• 4 I .I. ~.. Aubrey. . Sim, the witness, was first ittplictl 0 its Ja. ..li kry, 'ISIS, lie Mr. Gill, who seat Itarris flown to het, to desire that she would he epos the watch. A telescope as. provitkd for her by Ilarris, but she did st,•t use the teltscope to view the svelte which she had Men deseribing. After some important questions, as tv the situations the witness hal !men in since she 5....tie1l 34 4 . Wainwright, she stas,ot that Niue was a to insight at Wen -cotes, in lodgings, 1.,,05i.:ed for her I ; Mr. Dill. She tool; t ea w i t h hi m at II public -honse. Afrer some fiesit..tion, she mlnsitted that he took hold of :.e. hand, and that she drink part of a glass of runs :lllti water with bins. .Ir. UM never called upon her mon than three times at her Isselginoss; she was wait ing there for the eistunirtseentent of the Assiz.s. Wit ness said it WAY more than a year after the transaction, that she co..mistisicatell it to Mr. OM t her sister bad fii.saaflessl her from doing- it. She wished him to find it out by 51.311 . other Ilia . :•11: , . Mr. Dill did not supply her with 4.y ; he slid not pnrehase the dress she had on. Witt's'', ss.ts in private lodgings at Lae raster. and not with the other witnesses. lire sister was with her. A:s.. tall had not called every day to see her; may have called *firer or flow times. Mr. 4;ill appointed to meet the witness at Worcester. She had written to him to inform him that she was going Coon 11'1mo-stet. tib London, and,that it was to prevent the great caperse of hsTiging her frina that town shpt he hat provided tit.- lodgings foe her at Worcester. • Mr. Jussiee Pins.--Ilacistg been employed by Mr. I ill! to watch, and having seen what you have staled ,ssirself to have seen, why did you not mention it to Mr. lid: much misfire F--Witness replied. that she !col Ise,•n ads ise Iby her sister nut to mention it. Harris soften asto.sl Is r if she haul sere any thing; witness told bite that she had seen something, hat would sag say what. Nile told tins the very month in whirls it occurred, that site hall sec.. somethiag. Witn..ss said she bad told Mr. Cill that she had not seen any thing. Witness sail that Mrs. Aubrey breakfasted in the very r , isi the same morn'sig that that transaction tuck ulat.e. II Stars.; s.A sW told Harris that something particlar haul occurred. 11ituess cominunieated it to her sister ; never told her plain, hut her sister knew • what sht. meant. Mr. Aubrey keeps four servants. , . stiansuci Ilartis is the ks.t.per of a turnpike-gate near. I• -....a r eforsl. Mr. Gill eil eto hint and desired that he / iehuld ss virh 3lrss. Gill. Mr. Gill then lived at Ilail stone-hill. Witness stated that: he frequently saw Mrs. tiill.priss through his gate, generally alone. In the month of January, flit .', he saw Ali,. Bill and Mr. Aubrey in a room together. Witness said he ssw Mr. Anloref kis throsigh the gate on foot between three and four u'e 01. L in the afternoon (Mr. tall ate the servants were front house). Mr. Aubrey !sent towards Mr. Gill's cottage, and witness followed at a distance; he saw Mr. Aubrey walk twenty yards past the cut- tag.; he then returned r.ntl enterad the gate, ;mai ' walked into the [sonar. Witness, as soon as the fluor was shut, concealed himself ilk a laurel bush. Mrs. • tall and Mr. Aubrey came in.... the :mum soon after. ' Witness then plocceded to de ' . scene similar to f::at described by Ellen Lewis. Witness hating satis- EA his curiosity, got, smelts: • red, away. Witness uaderwent a very !mg and severe cross evamination, in which he equivocated eunuch, that tLe Jades: thseatened to c..ususie luau. Winless stated, tat the first tittle he communicated this extrimettl- Lary" occurrenev.to Mr. tall was un the very slay that .• Jibs P ... la ma samsainstlap-Asia aessenope-.44o4missistseso—etv eise o o . . it jeal A ia:vl;: w elliYu q :d as : U 46.cefslinari. e :; s tcen f t it o yt i bli o u 'elire n ie n :re d 'sre.‘w h iu i r faa n i iss ip e n :ol‘t g l. r tu'l a io:s4: t uki . r r e e lii i i:s‘ i c :.l l 'e a ll • a b ikito"uei t i .li s e vraria o t , sit i .t: , l: a tetuilihi s i Si'te f etPvedgr h t rivie l l ei l ta e loti:g d ai w ncdt i aw d i: a hwb l a n l itynolLnl w d t h A. a sa luli' s trfl'h y .'ert h eesn( j t ::; : i i i'hi l lu a ' o ullti t i° w t:naletl i ggi . : t e.]: Was of no use to watch, as Mrs. (Jill was innocent, or s .o n ething. to that effect, he stated sere. al times that he did not say that word, and equivocated so much, Viat the Judge again thrr ,tened to cumniit him. --lie then admitted that hr might have said that Mr. Gill would never fn.,' any thing out. Wit n .14 knows Mr. Watkins, the auctioneer I had some tai;: with him in June, hilts, long after the lau 1.-I Lush . a air; this was the time when a l u ck was to be bored from ass empty house adjoining Mr. Aubrey's, for the purpose of watching Mrs. Gill, hut '4 Mf r , (till(till was assisting in this hiring scheme. Mr. = G. be nothing about the laurel bush at that time ; :111..1101eit why he slid not comumuirate it to Mr. Li. lei; beellifC he tree arthorierd by his orris wife. art t 9 du it. This was the uuly reason the witness could assign for his long silence. Witness said, that Mr. U. was in disgu:se in his (the witness's) house two rights and one day; he was disguised in a great-amt, a red ruff, and a wig. This was in December, Ibis, t:r the purpose of watching Mrs. (Jill. Mr. U. saw h.* wife pass the kate, but he dial ttut follow her. Ste was followed by the witness's wit . Mr. Justice PARK.-1101/ , mold you see this poor Gentleman distressing himself in this manner to ob tain infamation, and yet remain silent, though you lad amen al/ ek---• 1 / down the laurel isasiti--.....7---- Witness.—" ' it wife told me not to tell" Witne ss.—" wife Witness has a money front Gill ; he may hare bad him Sul. . to pay expenses. Some further questions were asked respecting a cu. riout device which Mr. U. was supposed to base pro posed to ascertain the guilj or innucenoe'of his wife. but of a nature unfit fur the public eye. Witness said that it was M. Uill that produced an instrument for boring with, sad that Mr. (Jill and Mr. Watkins bored thtnegh the wall in the house adjoining to Mr.Aularty, but they found it of no use, as the will was hollow. The boring was about Christakas, in 1110. Mr. Amon rass_lo address the Joey ter dm de fendant; but the Jury, after conferring together a short time, said it was unnecessary, as they were &I re& ,satisfied. plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited, much to the sa sfactitia of a crowded Court. A li Mr. Justice PARK said, there never were more pains taken to pecan evidence, and never with less success; as be never know $ weaker caste. Sutctiel. few days since, the wife ofa respectable tradesman of Ste/Ding. inflicted suck dreadfol wounds e 164Frigt. Pen** with i irsisidie, ash mom her desti tbi mt n learing tp* children motherless, we of 'as tat the breast. Ir- • - e - Ar LAW INTELLIGE.VCIL ---aw.-- COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ArRtL REATTIE AND ANOTMER P. COPELAND. Mr. GA:MUER moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this mote should not he set aside, and a verdict of nun-suit entered. or a new trial granted. The ease was tried before the Lunt l hief Justice and a special Jury, ut the last sittings in Westminster liall--yenlict for the plaintiff. 'I lie plaintiffs, who are the executors of a gentleman of the name of{ 111`Kinloch, deceased, brought an action against the defendant, who was his general ages t. to recover da na.i.,es tar his neelerting to pay, in raper t u ne, the premium of the life insurance of 31•Kitiloch, by which aeglet t his executors lust Lim:L. the sum fur which the life had been insured. It was pnord at the trial, that the efendant was the agent of the deceased, who resided ahrii.ol, and that the defendant teas in the ha bit of paying up from year to year the premium on the inserattee, tot :et oral years. Upon one occasion he Degleeted to pay the minions. and shortly after M•hitiloch dying - , the benefit of the insetrance was, of course, lost. It was proved, al , o on the trial, that the defendant was in the habit of laying out money un the acraniat of his principal., whether or nut lie hail foods I t firs in his itstiMs. Mr. 6 isk:Lea founded his tutatiiii: satin the gromutt that the defendant had n..t any funds of the di...easel! in his hands at the time when it Lecatne neees.ary for. 111111 tit li:ly lip the premium iaa Ili.. insurance, and als, upon the L rroitml that Dr. It...atie, our of the exei utorA, teas in this' habit ..f giving orders for the e a n ;i imain r ~f Ow payment of the premium from year to )ear, and that the 55550 when the payment was sus peteleil, h. had nut ruts:aril the usual order from th.a goat leessan. The Co your gaid, although they were of opinion that the ‘eriliet might nut to he ilisturheil, that still they were not disinclined to grant au opportunity for Plane fail diseu:sion of tine pain They would, therefore. ;five a rule to c;,use why the verdict shon!il not be set a%idr. ; and in i.f a motion for arre•i ofjudyuient. the other /Larry slaouW have an op portwiPy of hying. heard. THE STATESMAN. •3 II IliiNI; r. Pvl4.. OLD BAILEY, Pruner, APRIL 21. TRIAL !SIM amongt themselves, and if they should not agrre, tla.. Court wonld then have no difficulty in granting a rule to show cause why a nrw trial should not be granted. William Henry Pyin, of the city of Exeter, was called upon to plead to an indictment, charring him with feloniously forging upuu the wrapper, or cover, Cadet' over thirty rrioroi of paper, a certain stamp, or dered by the 3lth of the late king to be affixed to all sick curers, to denote that the Excise duty has been duly charged. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and asked for a topy of the indictment. Site Cols, JUSTICH said, that, in cases of felony, the Court hail no power to order a copy of the indictment to defendants. Prom the early hour at which otir Parr goes to press, we were only able to give our Readers yesterday a brief sketch of the proreedings ..f the Coon up to ta o o'clock in the afternoon ; at that period the examina tion of Adams w:o; going on. . _ When the examination of Adams was concluded, he underwent a severe cross.examination by Mr. Afoot, 111 UK, when asked 111111 many questions respecting his religion. an•l his former professions of infidelity. the following witnesses were thee called, all of whom had heen examined on the preceding trial. Some of them, particularly Monument, were rigidly cross-examined by Mr. A 1 1 01.PNCS, With a siew to throw discredit on their evidence. No new facts, how ever, transpired in their cross-examinations. Eleanor Walker, of the house in Fox-c o urt, Gray's. inn-lane, where legs lived; Mrs. Rogers, of the same place; Joseph Dale, Brunt's apprentice ; Thomas Smart, the watchman is tirosvenor-stinare; Charles Bissett, another watchman ; !Ivory Milan, who met two of the prisoners at the Rising Sun public-house, on the evening preceding their arrest ; John Hector Morrison, who sharpened a sword for the prisoner ; Edward Simpon, a corporal in the 2d Coldstream Ouards, to prove that flarrison kn•'w the barracks in King-st vet : John Aldus, or:a r, to prove that Davidson reties melt :t suor•l which he had pledged; 'fbontas Ifyllen, to prose giving the note to the Earl! of Harr•wlay. The Earl of Ilarrowhy was examined. His evi dence was of course the 'awe as sin the former trial. Mr. Baker, his butler, was the next witness. He had: hardly got into the box, when Digs, addressing the I Judge. said— "My Lord, there arc soa p • of the witnesses he-e; several of them are together. telling each other their: evidence. Will }•one Lordship permit them to renikin I The witnesses who had been examined were imme diately ordered to withdraw, and they aceordingly retired. The examinatinn of Mr. Raker then prnrecled. 'the wher witnesses were—John Monument, Thos. Monnw e nt, George taeorge Right-en, Jas. Ellis, Win. Westentt, Luke Dixon, Joseph Champion, Atm Wriglit, Win. (*harks Brooks, Wm. Lee, Fre derick William Fit:tiara:ter, William Legge, and Her ealled, and came Into Court, but B.llllliV.sl r. .t 'TIN. Mr. MannvAT r moved fur a rule to show cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside, and .a new trial granted. Ihr rase was trial at the last A9Silel fur the cu itity of Surrey—verdict ~r the ilefend:oit. 'floe plaiiititf, who is a lady, residiu,c with her fatuity at Raves:6lml asawur-tiosee, county of Surrey, brots;...itt an action against the defendant, who keeps a calico bleaching-bause in her neichliour hood, fur the purpose of abating a nuisance. Several wit h esies proved at the trial, that the smoke arising from one of the chit:miles on the premise* of t:te de fendant WAS frequently driven over iu the direction of the manor-house of the plaintiff, and- tio involved it. the !awn and garden. acct. as to he 11l great annoyance and injury to the inhabitable. The defence set up, 1 ronsisted simply of et i.ienee, that lie leaching 4esta blishment afforded a revenue to I xeise 1.1 5,611411. • year; that it employed a . great number of people; that it ron.nuoul s great quantity of coals; and that the defendant could nut hell, he misfortune of twists' obligeti to annoy- hit neighkodes. 4 , 0 ,11-, --- 1 The Learned .J‘stax, however, implied in his charge to the Jury. that Our case was wade out fi,t the plaintiff, hut they aswertheless found for the de fetolatit.---.% rule to show cause WAS grat - t1;(r. w. 'wet- r. CLIOIEN f. 11114 f:1•1 6 , in 'Will 11 a ninth/II for a new trial is to br made on behalf of the dt fendant, n as called an, when Mr. St sitt.,..ur new, anti intim,vliug to thir Court that he had received a note that toorukw from o ne of the Solicitor,' in the cause, signifyireg that he (Mr. Scarlett would he furnished With instructi”n• iu this ease, requested leave to have it postponed, both on account of what hr hal ju.t mentioned, and on ac count of the absence of dl r. Conley. Mr. PLATT said he STA* in the cause, and WAS ready to proceed, observing, that in a case 'lilted on that day no Ruch indulgence had hero 'raided to him. The Cults Js artiAt remarked, drat in the former case no injustice could possibly be done to and• side by refsisin, the inshilgetce. Mr. Sc 1111..K.ry said, he believed that this was the first time that one Gentleman of the bar pressed an uths•r in the manner that Mr. Matt had proposed doing. The Court, sometimes, to punish the nevl►ct of parties, refused indulgence where want of prepara tion was the result of such neglect. The motion was the► postponed. THOMPSON C. MORPHS, /SHILL. &C. This was a motion for a new trial, on the ground of excessive damages. The case was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Gaildliall---verdict for the plaintiff. The plaintiff is a broker, and was applied to by the defendants to find a purchaser for a Spanish licence, several of which they had in their hands, bargaining to pay 1000 f. if he should be successful. Some t bite after th,. plaintiff found a porseW ad the name of Moravia to negotiate fur the license, and Intro atneolf him tas Me Porten, owed the defendants. It appeared in evidence, that while the parties were to gether in defendant's house, the plaintiff called there, and inquired if hi. assistance was wanted, when word was sent down that it was nut. '1 he purchase having, been effected, the plaintiff applied for what Ise stalit to b e hi s br.4,2,,ige money, the snot of 10110/. .1:114 defendant refused, on the ground that be was rollevell from the payment of this sem by the mitaller in which the bargain. was effected. The plaintiff brought his actiou, And the Jury foutid for him in the whole stn. Iha Cuter Justice having read Lis note et the trial, said he had added a remark at tine end, statist his surprise at the verdict of the Jury, as he imagined that they would have found damages only to the extent of the trouble undergone by the plaintiff. He said, so strong isas his impression that they would do no more, that he prevented the defendant from going through much important cvid-uca, and he took blame to himself for this interruption, because it appeased that, amongst other witnesses, it was kneaded to es" amine a Mr. Want, who had beta also emphoyed by the defendant to find a purchaser for another %Wpm and who having goon to a very heavy espies iiiija& veiling to Scotland, and about England. for this pr pew, yet demanded no more than the ents plaintiff now sought. His Lordship raeramialliht the parties to make some makable suaairwiel Daniel !ti•l the ATTONINET-IiENISKAL Said it would be necessary to produre the arms and ammunition which had been Sound at Tidol's, and these could not conveniently'be procure , ' before the morning. The Jcons in q uired how many other witnesses he had to examine on the part of the prosecution ? The Arronvev-titxxaat, replied, that he should only call one or two. Mr. li, 'lvey remarked, their examinations were n likely to yak. , up much time. The Jilin! then addressed the Gentlemen of the Jury, and said, as they could not get through the trial that night, the Court would adjourn till nine' o'clock iu the morning. Th. , prisoners were then removed from the dock, and an adjournment took place. _ . _ The C;tirt was crowded (luring the greater part of t►e flay. All the prisoners were perfectly composed. Ings, Davidson, and Brunt, occasionally took notes of those ports of the evidsnee which most affected them, and they seemed frequently to communicate with earl, other on the coarse which the proceedings were takinz. The Martini.; of Lanstlown, the Marquis of Douglas, Lord Sefton, and other distinguished characters, were on the bench during the day. Walker, who occa sionally took the chair at the Smithfield and Finsbury tneetings, was in one of the galleries, and received a nod of recognition from several of the prisoners. He was the bearer of the roll representing Magssz (Urea in Mr. Hunt's prottessi..n. M►. AnoLPuus and Mr. Crswoon are Counsel for the prisoner, as on the preceding trial. • A fire broke out in the drying-house of Messrs. Urace and Freeman, at Millbank, early yesterday morning. It was a white-lead-smaautictory s the 'greater part of it was destroyed. The damage is aumputed at from three to four thousand pounds. l'hursday evening the adjourned inquest was held on Mrs. Morgan, who was run over (as already stated) , whilst crossing the Borough Iligh-street. The driver A the stage was clearly proved to be drunk; in addi- Wks to which, he carried more passengers than is al lowed by the statute, and was on the wrong side of the road. Under all these circumstances, the Jiry brought in a verdict of 64 Wilful Murder against J. Simpson, the driver."—The Coroner (Mr. Shelton) iss- Sediately issued his warrant for his committal to • *Us been asserted by a French author, 6.4, from the great number of the English peasantry who have made deposits in the Savings' Banks, and which are all invested in our Stocks, there is now more physical power interested in the fended, than in the landed pro ploy the country. When to this double security at r4rs and power, the punctuality of payment is add ed, it *ems surprising that Stocks are Rot consider ably higher ; and much credit is due to the foresight of Mr. Osanou., when be toutrattod with Govern ment, for securing to adventorere tim rise in Console above 61* In the Your Prizes of .C 311,1100, kr. and in the Two of £t0,0410, which, with mom than Twenty ether Capitals. meat be drawn Newt Thursday, when the Lottery begins. MOST AUDACIOUS ROPRAST....4I II jar est ,ing, about half a down dres.esl as c ac h e ,: wen, to the publi:•-house at the corner of Moor-sires; Seven Dials, and pretended that they wanted to 1,„ 4 , at the club-room, as they were about to form or r r . ve a chili there. The y..ttee; couple who kep t t h e h ,use had been tisere but a few weeks, and they Tr glad of an opportunity of kereasitig their Ista-,l seas I and the fellows engaged th e ro m, which is next ti• . landlord's bed-r •om. They called for porter aal i ipes. a nd the b o y o f th e h ome wa i te d upon them; and a f ter twe l ve o ' c l oc k they peid their reeknnt af and i we nt away. The landlord, having made Lit good, weld up stairs to go to bed, when Or found tie Boor of his room, which he left lark e d, °pe n, anti his drawers and trunks ransacked of Nl4. awl itimArth, which be had received since hr to.•k the house, be. aides a watch and other articles. 1 . ufortunats ly, oat one of the thieves is known. SU ICIDS.—An inquisition Was taken yesterday at the Duke of lurk Conor-street, highway, before Mr. UN WI N, (*.nosier, no the bsair of Mr. George Dowell, wh 1 p 1t a period to his life b r tutting his throat. 'the dreg ased ki - as alicrt re . 11 of age, and had filled the kititatiaa of , „ It/tor:re'. l.arisb for litany ye:sr'; he ; a d circumstances, bat, haring Ist .1y he became low spiritt.4l, and sheik's! symptnics tai a rsngement ; he bad heals missing Ins Mont e since Wednes icy evening, taPti no aceuunt ruuld be haslet him until about tiniest o'c)sek sin Tharsday at:et:seek when he was found in the haryinge. - roand dlk therl At ia te lis at pocket. calmed by his own act, in cuttin g hi s t h rust, b ring lieorge's Church, lying a.t.minst a tree, with kiss eat. His hat lay on one side of him, sa d a sanstap,, on t k h e. e t utlz t r .rd , al!—bil'oody; Is is That era,deee t ate wastra fo at the time in a state of temporary i'erangeneot,' BIRTH. Yesterday. at 48, Bruton- d met, the Lady Asps mill. bask. lady of Mark Millbank. Esq. M.P.. of a saa, MARItIED. . On Thursday last, at Niiu :ON Kest, bY the Rev. 11.11, de Chnir.the Rec. Thuo.as ela) !nu Gin, ni Fainted, Rom eldest son of the late 'Mouses (P.; a. Colossi is his ilsjetit)'s First lteniment of Foot (lustros. in J un k o hli a, yosegest daughter a Vt'illiam HataiLead. of I L Al. ban's)hort. in the county of Kent. DIEI). On 'Thursday last. in the Mith year ef bee wife of Mr. Thomas Morris, of At lirese4ll, I I erefordshire, on the lie see of (Arne Wntson, Esq. Weis list vlvere sad valere " Life is only Life, miles bleat with Iftwkii." TikiE ibeat system of Ethics is to enitios within due bounds, and thus to regthate Use Pusions ; Nes eleeilmed sad lesubordteate, they Intretoonsly destroy thee Barriers which Haligioa and 31 ors lity here maid mend: to tier*, bet not annihilate them, app,srs the testwit of pre deem, best calculated to limit their efferreseenee. Every ciisorgnuiaallea of the Munn triune regains rat medical knowledge to remeily. and the public wellareis pro moted whet professional men (disregarding the suggestive' of the env knits and interested) devote their studies to the treat ment of those complaints generated by impradence, and the ebidiltion of the passions et en ustettarded moms-. t. " The strength of a nation consist/tin the knife of the people;" bat It Is melasehols to reflect on the daily sacririce to the jpo -11(2 ° l44l felibli astigrickines mid to onsitteraet. At: possible, Its further ravage+. we offer to enheirg the result of our own exi.erienee. in the sttrious dist•asesa Debility. The unwary victim of solitary rine fea-ly Re: paired at school, before reason has asserted her right over &Wad), will, In contemplating his powerless stare. herniae seseepti ble of relit enitte sensations, In knowing that the woo com plicated state of exhaestiou way be roused into man 4 energy. Intense study— imniodurnte anxiety—long resi.letre • pical climes, and many other causes, will frequeutly derange Ilse nervous system : in such cases we ran hold eat an es instance of re-animation, by remedies w:tich have lent ea ' swered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That bans to human happtoots, Lure Vssisgs, can sow be treated fearlessly ; the impr..% ed s:a:e of weskit cianee having divested its antidote of Iltose distressing prlterties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain end harassing. We best erplain our method by ohsersing Pitletite la bouring under this malady, that a few days Daly we re quired for the removal of early symptoms: that tile most in veterate ease will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person who only suspects himself injured, the dis ease may he prevented altosether from appearing :--a sits ise enneark applies to many other dersowtuents of the guest live system. es weakness, eurerstlnas. &c. especially stric tures, obstinate cases of w:tieli are dails real isesi without the use of nestle or stinrilen:s. Some pcculh - ities inciden tal to the softer sex bare ant eseeped our attention ; in whisk mildness, combined with efficacy, have vipers-1d the toesas usually adopted. In fine, OUT .3 stem is uni•pie, pi:coded,' energetic, anti etninently successful. Ed•trated in this oar native city, schooled is our profes sional attainment by its splendid Mediell rhnracters, ud having been able, personally, to compare with admirsties the British surgical practice with the Continental, oat los-- tensions to superiority (in a branch we bore belcoted) matured by esperienee, which is evinced by the appli cations we receive, even (rota distant countti-s. (10th and Co. M. h. C. tierces/es. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. ••• For the general accommodation, we do not holt our selves to stated periods of prattles.. but mast he ecoulted at ill reasonable boars,--Country Patients are enlisted to describe mbutely their symptoms, ie. when Medicines With Advice, will be immediately forwareipd to en) put of the Kingdom.—A Bank note is experfied to scampi, laa Cu.. Just pnblishot(Teatb Edition). • ' TDB IDGIS of LIVE; a familiar Coihmentary el the above Disetases.—By Goss and Co. Addressed to &pl e at!" mad Maturity of both Bests. Slay he bad et U. Pater noster-row ; ; 24; Gerrard-street; 114.1enet street ; and of all Bookselists. Price be. COURSE► OF EMI Anittordang, 11 I C. F. Ditto. at sight, II IS Motioning', 11 11 Antwerp, 111 3 Hangbirgb, 38 7 Attona, IS 8 Pad., 3 days' sight, 15 40 Ditto. sa 70 Rordeaus. 13 70 Frankfort on the Maine,lble Vienna, Ef. Flu. 10 A Trieste, Ef. Flo. 10 9 Madrid. ste Culls. 34 Whoa, 341 Bareoloiaa, 331 Sevilla, 34 II ANGE.—Fatvar. tilbraltar, 40 Leghorn. 471 Cienua, 44 Malta, 46 Venire, 47 60 Naples, 119} I.lsboa, bl Oporto, 51 Rio Janeiro, foij Palermo, 116 per 01 . Dublin, $ per cool. Cork. 81 per cent. Forrign Gold is Bars, W. 17s. 1 0 4/d• per os. New Dollars, es. 11d. p. er• Silver. in Bars. MAW"' Se. COAL MARKET, Aramtl. SAips at Markt. Mips.Mld. Prise. a , 461 Neweitotle 7 ilvedellantl _._.... HlOll W4TI Morita/ 11 , -- AT LONDON-BRIDGE TB e. after 9.—Afleraoen, s aim Leadea Priest/ Awl :PahNohell :f l y the Paerr It. ee. W 4111010.4 Jr. Jos. at the Qin, Is. Swag. site St. Clemeat's March ; where Coomesicatiees. dem sad Advertisements are requested to be *Morel F • ". • r i fi r 1 ti •.: an U. tr: Pr oa CI or ( 131 11 0 1k thl so II