The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

1 I •1 $ i f( 4 :4 , ~..._ - • HER MAJESTY. Sir Henry Protheroe; hes addressed a letter to the Mdttor of the Bristol Memory, in reference to a motion tetiiioAddress to the Qtseet. of which be bad given notice at a steeling of the Corpvation of Bristol, and in reply to kressoirk that had been ascribed to the Xavor of that city on the ottasioh. After adverting tsi tie genital proceedings against her Majesty, and to the sestimems they excited in his mind, and expressing his surprise that on these points the Mayor should assert that no Gentleman-of the Corporation wools' , second an. Address to the Queen, proceeded to argue in the following manner :-- Whether the Corporation will suffer themselves to be guided by the opinion of the Mayor, remains to be n; but I have lama to hope that the chisela of risco', generally; will shortly follow the loyal exam ple of the metropolis, and other cities and counties, in addressing her Majesty upon her arrival in this country. la doing so, they will show proper British feeling, the respect which is due to royalty, their love ' , of justice, and their hatred of persecution. An opinion, I understand, prevails with many per-1 sous in this city (Bristol), that it would be more cor rect to defer an Address to her Majesty until the Bill of Pains and Penalties has been disposed of. Prom such am opinion I whollydissent : for had the proceed ings against her Majesty been less oppressive and less unconstitutional than, they have been, I should not consider that they have would furnish any ground for such-delay. The Queen claims, and she has a right to claim—will any generous mind deny the right?— " the benefit of the presumption of innocence, until she is found to be guilty." The laws of England sap port her claim ; and the people of England will, I am persuaded, grant it. Can, indeed, a doubt of her in nocence now exist in any unprejudiced mind ? and will not the evidence of Capt. Briggs, who commanded the Leviathan man of war, on board which ship her Ma jec.ty sailed from Oenoa to Sicily, with the Baron Ber- gami, more than counterbalance the evidence of dis t... Med servants, and the perjury of a thou ' and wit nesses of the same stamp with Theodore Majocci? The cariosity of Captain Briggs must hate been strongly excited by his communication with Mr. Pe / hell : yet what is the evidence of this distinguished °Atter ?—" Did you ever observe any improper con duct on the part of the Princess ? I►vra. Had you any reason to swiped her of improper conduct ? I saw \ E." lint no evidence is wanting to e.tablish the' Irmo retire of this illo.trious object of unrelenting perse cution. it is proved, not only by her own conduct, hut by that also of her accusers : for can it be be lieved, that Lord Liverpool ;voted have proposed to Her Majesty, after she had rejected with equal disdain the bribes and threats of Ministers, that he wou'd I:re•t the King's Represeatativr at any Court in Europe to treat her with sit possible respect as Queen Cannon of England. and to heilitate bet reeeptisin rt such Court, if he believed her to be engaged In au adulterous connexion with the Baron Kergansi ; sad another of the King's Ministers (Mr. Canning) had nut been satisfied with her innocence, could he ban declared, as be honestly did, in the House of Com mons, that be never would be one of her accusers, and that her Majesty must Ire the Ltra, user. and onoastasur of any society in Europe to which she Night attach herself?" These gentlemen must have well known that the contents of the Green Bag were as false as they are disgusting. Her Majesty's own con coct, however, in a moment, dispersed &lithe charges which bad been brought against her, but which con- 1 tilued to be urged by the hireling papers of °ovens ment with desperate malignity. It requires scarcely the understanding of a child to see the utter improbability, of a person conscious of having committed a crime, seeking an investigatiou of that conduct, by which the crime would be proved. The Queen, hearing how basely her character bad been traduced, returns to England, in order that every tharge against her may he openly and fairly investi gated. Would she bare done so, knowing herself to be guilty of those charges? It were absurd to sop puse so. But she does return for that purpose, despising the most splendid bribes to detain her abroaad. Her owe words are—" A coon Nil is Itr.Trall THAN RIC/ISS : roa I nRtID NOT reveal. v ; HUT I LOATH TIMPI/01:011, AMD I THINK DIATII Pal- FSIABLE TO SHAWL" In this spirit of heroism, which conscious innocence alone could inspire, did our truly magnanimous Queen land on the British shore ; and it motet be the prayer of every Englishman's heart, who does dot consider devotion to the present Ministers as a tut a loyalty, that God may, a second time, send Err a happy deliverance from the snares and plots of her enemies. She has entitled herself to the everlasting gratitude and affection of her subjects; and Omagh I will yield to no man in loyal attachment to his Ma jesty's Person and Government, I will ever be forward in rendering to the Queen of England the dutiful homage, which her rank and conduct, her virtues and her misforteinniCaqually claim. I am, Sir, your very obedient Servant. HENRY PROTHEROR. SMOCK. Yo MORDZIL—On Wednesday last was COOS milted to Pisherton Owl, John Asher, charged on an inquest holden by Mr. Clare, coroner, with wilfully murdering Patrick httKey, at the Bull Inn, in War minster, on Sunday afternoon, the 27th ult. The per san charged with the murder is an old decrepid man, 'Tweeds of 74 years of age, who travellini about the Lountry vending nostrums, and the cause of the horrid deed appears to have been jealousy. Asher, it seems, had for some time.eohabited with a woman of Wiltno, nailed Sarah Lewitt with this woman the deceased, who also travelled the canntry with table-cloihs, bad latterly formed an acquaintance, by freque*tly meeting her at different houses of resort for people of their env. ploronst. On Sunday afternoon the old man, under-1 standing that thewonsen and the deceased were sitting together' on a bench in the back-yard of thepublic house where they 'edged, armed himself with an old cervittg knife, which he sharpened fur his horrid pur pose, aid .withoit speaking a word, indicted three ruortakatahe on the object of his fury. M'Key Isar 1 1 geistsitd until between eleven end twelve o'clock on Monday, and then ezpited. It is understood that the d•cfaxed has left a widow and ten children at Neirry; it the north of Ireland. TREATMENT OF MR. HUNT IN GAOL. In the 4th \limber of the Memoir: of ff. Iltrxr, Req., is annexed 4n Address to the Radical Reformers, Male and Female, of Ragland, Ireland and Scotland, of which the following is an extract 4" At such an eventfttl period as thisothen your time and your active exertions ought to be better employed, it would be puerile to trouble you with a long detail of my sufferings, which detail will shortly come before the public in a more authenticated and regular form than a mere paragraph in - this address; it is sufficient, therefore, to say, that on my arrival here at ten o'clock on the night of the 17th of May, I was thrust into a cold, damp, unoccupied dungeon, by the gaoler, where there was a hag of musty oat straw placed upon a gaol truck, not fit for the resting-place of a bog. A stool and a table were the only furniture of my day dun geon, which had a northern aspect, where the sun never deigns to 'hew its rays for six months in the year. For the first fortnight I was neither allowed flre-iromt nor . ti.sder of any sort, but as fingers were made before either of these, I contrived to do without them. This place opens into a small court. about 20 feet high, built of porous stone, which imbibes every drop of rain that falls upon theist, sa that in wet wea ther it presents the aspect and feeling of a damp empty well, and in hot %rather it reflects the heat so as to convey a s nsation like that which a man experiences who puts his head into the mouth of a baker's oxen after the bread is drawn ; in fact, it is alternately the atmosphere of an o%ese and a well. Within the pesti lential air of these walls I was immured for seven weeks without once taking the fresh air, with which my health was evidently affected, and which has occ:.sioned me rheumatic pains whit+ I shall be wore than fortu nate if I get quit of while I remain here. Thus tench fur my situation. But what was n ugh more than this, my friends were only permitted to see sue at three sepa rate hours during the day, and not after four o'clock in the af:.-rtioon, so that some who rattle from a great distance, even hon. London, and rural ; tat mm-it over t'.c night, were is:di/ell to r. turn %litho it see:sig me at : others came is, time, merely to see me a few minutes, atti were then obliged to depart. To be brief; the time of • ".ie Jail Sessions approached, and S;r .10in Aci:lau,.l, the Chairman of the Quarter•Ses 'ions, paid an' a visit, upon which the door of an ad joitiitig larger yard ens thrown opera. Ile suggested several h uh nevessa-y accommodations, which were itum. diately effected ; soil having heard what f-rther I required, which principally consisted in the wish to see usy friends at all roasonablr hauls, he was pleased to say that they were so reasonable and consistent with common sense, that he had no doubt but it would be granted ; and before be left the jail he entered the books a strong recomn.endalion to that* lu a few days the sessions were held, and a large body of magistrates with Mr. Nelsen en the in fur the county, and the other chairman of the Quetta* Sessions, assisted by the Under Sheriff and the Ciotti of the Peace, attended, and after a minute inerstiga tion upon the spot, wade an order complying with emery thin} 1 requested agreeable to the reCOUlttlettalt• Ikon of sir John Acklaud. I was perfectly satisfied with this arrangement. 'which continued fur some v•ven weeks to the moo,' satisfaction of all parties, without one regulation or order being violated or encroached I upon by me, and without any complaint being tnao by the jailor, or any inconvenience arising either in him or shy of the officers ; when, suddenly, an came from the tirand J ury rescinding all the mat parts #4f the former a gement, in prohibiting friends or any other persons to see me only at hours, and totally excluding all females, unless saw me at lee double-grolisse, where all felons, r rieht, and those charged with or con. Ord of en terel and other crimes saw and met their visitors as! associates: and this order was suddenly carried effect with the must savage and cruel ferocity, at-co4IIW ponied by circumstances most revolting to human nature. The visiting-magistrate, Mr. Moody, and the Rev. Dr. Colston, of Ledford, came upon being seat for, and as the jailur unequivocally declared hge . fore them that he had never the slightest reason . 11in complain of use or any of my visitors, and that as W I inconvenience h id arisen from the former regulutioni o , I am left to draw my own conclusions upon the can* of this unheard of, and unmerited punishment. All that I could learn was, that as Sir John Ackland bad resigned his situation as chairman -r" the - to•ssion, and the Rev. Sir Abraham P' Court, near Bristol, was appointed , Lords New Laws)," that Sir .1. Hat Park, near Bath, was foreman of ' that Sir John Cow Hi...a - • !SMUG SSC 1 —a4o.--- The Allmon*, Santjer, from Koningsborgh to Amster dam, was wrecked on the Coast of Holland, 20th ult. The Triton, of Whitby; Weed, front Quebec to Hull, abandoned at Sea 17th July, was fallen in with a romplete wreck, on the 17th alt. in lat. 53. long. 23. by the Ugie arrived at Peterhead. The William and Mary, Brown, front Ootteabargh to Topsham, was lest in the North Sea, during a gale on 32nd ult. The Vrow Elisabeth, Seeven, from Koningsbnrgh to Amsterdam, and the Vrow Hendrica Jacob*, Mulder, from Dantsic to Amsterdam, were lost near Terschell log', 23rd alt. Crew.savell. The Duke, Doke, sailed from Rigs the srd of July, was seen shoot the Vth by the Fergus, Railcar, to the Westward of tiothland, she bad appareitly shifted her cargo, and has net since been hoard of. The Williani Ewatt, of Liverpool, was lost In duly, coming out of Falmouth, Jamaica. The Liverpool, Sean, from Old Calabar to Liverpool, is wrecked on James's Island, Coast of Africa. Crew saved. The tiagort, of Poole, Watkins, from Havansok to St. Petersintrgh, arrived in the Sound, the 19,11 ult. and would be obliged to go to Christiansen(' to perform inarantine, in eonseqttence of not having a hill of health. H. It S. Sappho captured i v the 13th and 14th nit. nearliroadhaven, on the West Coast of Ireland, t*o smuggling motels, viz. the Clinton schooner, of New Tork, Hicks, master, SI tons hurthen, laden with 557 halos of tobacco, some crapes, silks, and tea; and the Liberty sloop, of New York, ?:atvig, toaster, 72 tons burthen, laden with 450 bales of tobacco. VIESSILS SPOKEN WITH.---On the I Ith tilt. in lat. 44. long. 45. the Helicon, from Liverpool for New York, oat 39 days ; on the 12th in lat. 46. 6. long. 43. the Ne plane, —, from Liverpool for Boston, out 2$ days; and on the 23rd ult. in lat. 66. long. IS. the ship Sussex, —, from I'ort tilasgow for Aliramichi, out 3 days from , !te land, all well, by the Fame, Frew, arrived in the Clyde from New Orleans. Brig Zums, of Sundt-11am', in the thilph of St. Law rence, from litedon to littetuqh. 3t/th July ; F.oolymion, of Whitby. in long. 57. W. lat. 45. 30. N. front London to St. .I.•Sn..—N. B. oo the 3111 of August, brig Em it my. I.frongla%, in long. 54. W. lat. 46. N. from New 'land to Prince Edward's Nand, 4th Aug.; and Terry. of Maryport, in. long. 13. W. Ist. 55. 14. N. boned to Miramichi, Aug. 21st ; all by the Nimble, ar rived at 'Dundee. and several reverend Magistrates names will hereafter • appear), together tumid Brodrip, sen. then rpetual Under-Meryl of Me eoaraty, signed the order, and which the visiting Ma- gistrates, however much they lamented it, had no power to alter. lint it is not for me to say what mei lives actuated the minas of these Magistrates, although I map be permitted to say, that their proceedings not only annulled-, but are diametrically opposite to the gentlemanlike and truly English 'feeling of Sir Mtn Ackland,•Mr. Dickenson, end the seven other Meets trateswho composed the jell sessions. But the SW Baronet, 'Justke, and Stipendary, chairman of tk Quarter Session, Sir Abraham Elton, • who is thi avowed associate of Mrs. Hannah More, and the pro fessed friend of the late Sir Samuel Romilly, this gen tleneen will, 1 hope, accept my thanks for nee thing, which ii, for ie.flictie , !Ar tortured/ at owee, for after what they hail dune , l a defy thelewer of the most vie. dictive malice itself to devise any new act of ereehy, (with the exception of taking my life,) that.- meant farthing about. on their approach, attempted over the wall. when he was met by Mr. Nuristan, whom the villain attempted to stab with a sort of dirk. Mr. Norman happily wirded off the pow, and struck him with hi., cutlass on (he wrist, by which the ruffian was disabled; they grappled to gether, and boil; fell into the adjoining garde.. This robber here made another attempt to stab Mr. Norman, ihrpatening that his confederates,, who were at hand, stobfd ;murder all that should oppose them. Mr. ;forums was not to be intimidated, and'held lint till 'assistance cams, and he was Properly secured. He was nu Monday brought before the Magistrate at Worship street, where he was recognised to be a very old of fender. He gave his name JuAn Martin, and after a short examination wu committed. Mr. Norman. had recently sold several houses in the neigh.bour hood and had the purchase-nsoney in the house, and It is presumed this circumstance had toes. to tho knowledge of tip robber, who made stub a desperate attempt to obtain. it. At the Chester Anise* three prisoners were cspl-1 tally convicted and received sentence of Death, vix : William Dunne for uttering Bills of Exchange, pur porting to be drawn by Jones and Lloyd of Chester, upon Jones, Lloyd and Co. of London; Jackson; for a rape; and William Riclaington, robbiug and setting' fire„to the itoppe the its#, I Archdeacon Clerk. . . MARRIED. ••Vesterla.it ARbollowls, Barking. by die Res. ihrard Andreas'. (hors hoot*. Esq. of York-streot. Portat,- mute, to Miss Susan Kelly. states of Mho Kelly. of die polka IMANdooril Mt loads of lie Esrl of Morley. 4. - : . • , DIED. Laritrit,.••.6. &I imam. la Ms 72d ygar. Joesple tog. of amides IllisimeisigOon. 6 . aeriarg-stverk Remiseiebooquare, 14411064. Same W 1.% RA. ILersises, god rit. ANGEL niflif, • Hr. CLBlllllWet. 9TRAIIIII, GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS and ether 0 0ACHNI go from the above Ina : Paris Royal Mall, fie Dover Tuesday and Friday Nl, at twelve. Portsmouth awl Gosport Mail, through °Wallalq, p t , terefeld, aid Ports's, every Evening at a quarter pas t y , and Suuday_stt half past 6. On its arrival a pa c k et sa n s ts the Isle of Wipit, to convey passengers tad parcels; ant a Mall Coach Wirer to Chichester, through Drayton, & Teat, Rifewerth,*e. lower and Milford M through Healey, o k r ea a . tad Chel ham, every yam 7, sad Iva. Ede at Ivalf-a m Dover a erbury ugh Grain seed, ge t . ke n and r , every Cr at a quarter past 7, s a g Suntlay at Ault past 6. Proof:tater nry padmagers Wart eels are veyed to Deal, 11117 9ste , he.; sad from Doter, reels ere conveyed to Foil:ste w . nandgete. Hy He, Dimd Romney, and Lydd. Arundel and Bognor through Billiagke nt . Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, a quarter before 7. bells aid Driest Yost-coach, to carry only foar Isujde Wasik Reedit*, Marlborough, - ORM, and Cbippeate Ng • every Morning at 6. Cheltenham Post-each, to earl only fear inside. *MO Nasky dill! Oztosd. every Morning at a quarter imam( Chichester, Bognor, and Petwortb Post-coach, Meshy, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. NORTHERN COACHES. Carlisle,Pprith, sad Whitehaves, Post Coach. non Ira • Four llorseilHd a Guard all the sway. Passes thrum% !trough. A ppleretabridge, Richmond, Catterick. R e . rmegkbridge, by, Aberford, Dnaeaster. sad (hew sin (the nee way by 19 miles), let,' out ' Tor y le * and perform. the journey with the greatest fleGlts, gni detrined on the road. by buttisess of peasu're. bawl, p collar ad% antage or their leit; being secured in the eett CARRIERS, - - • To Twickenham, Brantford, and IsJeworth, every /40- day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditioesty see. veyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties, viz. :—Berts. Bads, Cornwall. Devon. Dorset. Hams, Hereford, (Gamester, Kent. Oxford. Somerset, Surrey, Seises, Wits, Women-, South Wales. all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Goers sey, and ell parts of France ; and to all Putts of the "assn '•• Take notice, that no package, eontainiag glass, skim, watches, plate. cash, or Rank notes, however small the value, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; wavy other parcel or passenger's luggage, of inure than H. rake, unless specified as such when delivered at the Wee and paid foe areorthigly Neat Port-(lleises. ke. at the shortest gotta " *hat slight neglects. what trivial faufb destrcry '• The hardiest frame 1 ." Mil..:leits.St.csethierit„RudlyEoarntlenCtiObre. hntrinfiteedrobt,etdhothem mo ; considerable practice in those branches of the profession whims they thought proper to select, trust. that aftsv dirt) nears residence in this mrtrue .lis, their talents are so well known, and their reputation so fully established. that no ape. logy is requisite fur their deviation (rum the regular landed practice. It may he proper to state, that their )ledical PAe cation has been of the first class; that they are Mesbers of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh ; and as satis factory evidences of the truth of this statement, their diplo mas mid testimonials may his sees at their House, No. Ire, Hatton-garden. where they may be consulted with thereat- . rat secrray and honour by patients of either see, aileted by say of the followiag complaints :--I. The Venereal Dla" • for which theyy have discovered a remedy, whisk ls e r i ggel a - to fbr inereary in *om let&e e bat has also the advastaeo of evedteatiag dia disorder vollh- , cut debilitating the cuisstitutloo.-4. I. cases of 'IMAM Debility and A *ocular Relaxation, whether produced bytes viviel excesses, by the lenoderes• eitioyesmalsof neweiL" pleasures• or by solitary sensuality, where I " The vigour slobs, the habit melts away, The eheergal. pare, and aaineated bloom • Dies from the ince, with squalid atrophy Flat AT THORNLET HAT4•III LoDelit, Oxost.—.-An Devoar'd, in sallow melancholy clad." Messrs. Currie and Co. are in posseasion of a Belleks alarming Cre broke oat at this spacious ;scansion, "" . that stands unrivalled for its superior 'Meaty, In gird tr ee copied by R. Burt, Esti. on Monday night. 'Fite gamin !to every muscular Ohre of the patient, restedig hie Wag .. were first discovered in the kitchen, where the 6re had j spirits, and re-establishing his vigour, srltheet Wpm* Who' been left is to dry some clothes, and the groom. who l constitution, ins a ti tt u h r u es s o e r si be •otg him to fit t e s t,. mien of a T r slept in a room over it Simi alarmed the family, who i _.__ i rmw rie Of treatment has so far surpassed every ether method • escapetl in safety, the kitchen being a detached build- I of cure, that they have excited the astonishment mid appro ing from the house, and joined by a passage. The i batiste of the most tiktinguished Surgeons. lo) egittileg , le rn easte wing was consumed, with the valuable far. ;.,., .. -.. the can owthipcski) of t ed hrot a e li onc the plaints l 7; if tt ' %Aare, but a strong wall preserved the other part or I w i ll b e t rea t e d w in ' Is e -. t es t skill ad sallrlhit. The' lbe home. The groan hi endeavouring to get a clock . fee retired is the same as that of regale, .. Oat of the house was severely burnt, and his We is 'Pat ts in the country are reqerstlidie impaired of. The property was insured. i *COW gam age, and mode of lisle.. *sesalag l iZ il t Boxxas.—A new Black, lately imported from Ante- Ellgiorid Not% Oben the oseessary ammitaines anal advierwal, Ibe seat to any part of the world.—No. VDT, Hitten-gargen. rice, whose fame has proclaimed another Molineux, Deans el pcieras user. Hot. ' has offered to light any one. He has been working my Noose, sad (la the rap of life. about Gosport for some time, and this day he will be . That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. i i tried, for a purse of 25 gnineas, with Frank Strong, 1 S OCRATES, by his discourse on 'marriage, so tit. the Farnham man. the best in that part of the country , 1 1.7 raptured his auditors with the subject, that the warded The battle will be is Hants, half way from Farnham Imes law to their wives, and the bachelors Untested isle . wedded ; and - The Spectator" has Manned, Mat tbsworst . to the coast. " Wife" In the most aereeable and deligiithil name in same. PitoTIDVATTAL PftsTENTiOX or SIVIDiII AND Bun- 1 The sacred institution, then, et marriage, eemposesellto SLART.—Monday morning, about two o'clock. lige. I desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only Idaho, - Norman, a bulkier, residing at Mark-plare. Nagger- on ea rth , i wiious, but disposing the soul itself to hematite tone, th Miss heafter. !none, was alarmed by a noise at his back-door ;be I Previous, h re owever. to entering into this hallowed obi's* . instantly jumped out of bed, and on looking oat of the i Goa, It becomes an Imperative duty, not only to regehtethe window, he observed a man busily engaged in taking 1Pudolls• but to atomise the grosser satire from those ili• 4 Mr. Norman prudently went ; Phileig parities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may e entailed epos It. To the 'ogled of such etteatioa if, and alarmed the family of Mr. attributable many of those hapless instesters. which. midis . of detecting the thief in the they excite the commiseration , of this beholder, shoed also to encounter him alone. Mr. ill' Esxa g ri b o l e ill s w halt ith it t s he .l7:l r ;ef f esinis ' d e the boy raids* , in' the Norman wit " cutlass , the crojies will relax the elastic ilbes—but more , $ dose IlFelfreilehnulllniltinitig• of fee* toe promise the mammal dignity into a state of inaaldool, tow whence the agonised sneerer more then doubts the chasm if relief. To all seek. then, we Lidless naraelese;e6fillr hope-- 7 oeserso—,-usasailar strength—fistielly ; nee lAN ow , ukases.' appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by dig, 'multiplied proof% of twentv veers nee/mist r•poiiilite. • The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbs.' by the suspension of those blessings which emsecatrate the, nuptial wreath---fhr the female habit is Mem emsellletleeell! weak—vet it as be strengthened, sled &diciest seamy im proved Into functional power. is every ease of syphilitic Intrusion, en will as Were/ . relaxstios of the generative economy we pledge oar . to care speedily, and with easel. Mame* eolielkse alli n expel the unfeeßag enspyrie from the posidea AO pnely taken up, we dot hve from general principles with • Mei tat io n ; and eonadent is our own honourable Integrity si fibers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the sellielsli itv of either sex (especially those enterieg into me- , I life) at oats to our house, where daily ettonbees t.ell far personal consultation ; sad lettere from Me are immediately Answered ; these most costal, a. see for Advice and Medielne, which can be forwarded Shay part of the world. howeverstistam. DOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, IL Bouverie-street.-sre Loadoe.. ••• Private door roved the torsi,. Just published (Tenth edition), The .P.OIS of LIFE, a familiar consigettary as the above DisIMMOS. By GM/land Co. Addressed to the Youth sad Ilibtiolt Olson% Sates.' May be ballet 26. Peteenoseer-row M. t 16, Prinesnadvese,lieb• ; 114, nedl-tierest f end *fell Seeker{ Mel ee istl z".m..rimiii , I.' l=l Tins ellsos t irir London : Reined. maw. s ailmh. • I.6g=s% p• C Paper). No. 1M • dirited. t “ Tam Ilvintsdan." aorl* allesibe by R. WARBIId m Jes. s li M illik s: ..If 1 4 0 Is sa r o gi . 4117 ' misiestloas, Ores s. Ike. ase eseestestine le THE flerATEStWil e ten aril? X4VricAL man of the goaTtet► the hinges off the door. Elton, of Cleveland- out at the front door, an ' d u in t i , ll P laee e ., 4 ", Nes Horton, for the purpose " aw , Rals ' A o r e " tu _ i ll. fact , as be was fearful tc the a nd kuk. furnished *mottos, wear Iry icipireumi no tin, orthoecnuttrio"- uninbabitPd. The robber, agether with as to make his escape two t l• MI Al POLICE. --....-- BOW•STREFT....-A sturdy !ming fellow, in* fustian jiricet, and wearing a white riShon round his hat, in scribed *Qneen Caroline for ever:" was brought be -fore the Sitting Magistrate, by some of the officers Stationed in St. Jameeragnare, who rharzed hint with ntteretlseverul disri mierifu: expressions against Otis Majesty, in the midst of a crowd of people assent %led in front of her Majesty's residence. The prisoner appeared rt. be a very humorons fellow. The expressions he had made use of are tro gross to be repealed. Put he defended then' stoutly even before the Magistrate. indention, the Magistrate told him he %duet eltieatatett to ratite a gist, as* he should therefore require Lim to find hail to keep the peace. The prisoner repPed that he had no hail —" Then," said the Magi.trate, " you must go to prison." " With all my heart"—rejoined the prisober —" come along turnkey!" -4 NIP