The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-28 00:00:00

1 , • ittrAatilisampumr" -- •••• - '• flies 'Of soaseteltloallsteraililleabselliologi thlie . 4rllirifi4 bitft , ieseldrieey 41' a siren litVi 'by farethtiliftternmshet, especially in Leddlen,' e otifkihts4lfermfliy toilet down and re-bitikline . t 1 t AltetragflanSiorbsiack t hem" arises e qiestleis.of roilliitle i etile importance In thore who hare proper"; itr . t.werei4;liolf 4lskii* is net bl ' the slightest degree Coif& osrorbri.oi provided lor ht. the - Bill now on tt~Mir'Loid*Stpe table; noviely, at whose 'espence ilf*sollfeteratiotra ire to be made: it OW ground land lord or reveriinner expewild to volunteer the ',pence; sir brit 'ltippriied that t i lit original lessees may do so? . I r .Neither, bow then is the sub-lessee, or yearly to. bed.; In make' diem ? And yet, if he does not, one three things -be must do: be must either go with- . nut fire in those apartments, the flees of which can. oat Ire irmatit with machinery, or submit to lire in itrrkike, or quit the bouts; to say nothing of the &inter to' which himself, his family, and property must be constantly exposed from the soot in those idiftlineys raking ire. The espence of taking down, and re-building a stack, of chimneys, ingolrieg els* rim Viperietr.uf•iither''ilteretions, and the certainty of •being ittllked to new paper and paint all the rooms, camel* be calculated at less than one quarter of the cost of first building the whole hoses; for when it'is. considered, that the walls end partitions of most chimneys are only halt a .brick, •r four IMbiliel sod a half is thick nem, it snot ge. see& by every ewe; 116* impossible it is to enlarge the fives by re daring tho brickwork, and rialto impossible there fore to alter theis-bet by taking dew. the whole of every chimney-ghat so circumstanced. Hence it is reasonable to conclude, that if the Bill in question be permitted to pass into a law, a large numbest of -bnneei will become untenanted; that conflagrations ..iii he more frequent; and that property in houses being rendered . more hazardous, will be Ins saleable than heretofore. ~ . - Parliament will pauses good deal before they torn oat of their bread many hundreds of children who Ore now rapable'of maintaining themselves, and cast 4, at of employ many hundreds of onoffending indivi duals, who now support themselves and theicfamilies by an occupation which, though very humble and Ltborious, has hitherto been regarded not only safti-1 nocent, but eminently useful. This the Master Chimney-sweepers are convinced most be the effect, if the Bill now before Parliament should be suffered to pass into a law, by which the ezercise of their present occupation would be rendered highly penal, and the business of sweeping chimneys would he stopped long before it would be possible for the Chimney-sweepers through the country to be pro. tided with machines, much more to bare acquired the art of using them to advantage. The case of Climbing Boys is attended with hard. 'hips, such as cannot be avoided by children in their bumble circumstance in life: but these hardships have been very much exaggerated. • Cruelties may base been used by the lower class of Chlasney-sweepers in teaching children to climb a chimney. But it appears, from evidence, that they are not necessary. At any rate, whatever difficol• ties may pass through in learning to climb, they can not be of lung continuance: for it is obvious to uni versal observation, that children of eight or nine years of age will climb a chimney readily, and with out reluctance. And would parents, who are chim ney-sweepers, teach their children to climb if they could not learn without undergoing excruciating tor ment. Ihre not Chimnepseeepers the feelings of men ? Is it not some counterbalance to the hardships sof , feted by Climbing Boys, that by learning this art they are enabled to maintain themselves by their la. boor, and sometimes even their parents! coarsely indeed, yet still better than to live upon the parish: better than to be without bread, to lie in the streets, and live by pilfering. • I r appears from evidence, that sweeping chimneys Is not upon the whole an unhealthy employment.— It is alleged, that "soot weakens the eyes:" but, as a balance, it cleans and fastens the teeth, and preserves their bodies from the itch and other cutaneous diseases. The children of the poor most submit to many inconveniences, and any thing is better then living in idleness upon a parish allow. 11110 10 . The Chimney-sweeper's cancer is a terrible disease when it becomes virulent. But bad cases are not frequent. Mr. Cline only attended about 20 such cases iu 40 'eats. The disease is scarcely known in persons under 30 years of age, and may be avoided by care and cleanliness, and in its early stages easily cured. _ _ _ Chimney.sweepers are liable to terrible " and fatal eccidents." This is very tree. And the report of them may , be el ade to appear very terrifying, when extreme cases arc collected from all ports of the country for a considerable number of sears back, andprinted together in half a dozen pages. But let it be remembered, that sweeping chimneys is not the , only nor the most hazardous employes's*. In fact, considering how many millions.ofchintieyiare swept by Climbing Boys, the member of accidents is coos 'aridly/4y very few • and these, with care and by proper regulations, ;right geeerelly be avoided. • It is alleged, that many Chimney.sweepers behave wish great cruelty to the Climbing Boys; and, no dosbt, in this occepation, as in all others, a dis grace to human nature. But truths is not essential to the employment of a sweep. And it is hard that a whole elAss of the community shield be proscribed end branded with infamy for the misbehaviour of a few, and that the innocent shield suffer for the. 'guilty. Let the offender be psuisbed; but let not the indostrious and the nnoffending be tamed out bread. It may, also. be asked, Who ere the com plainants is this case ? Neither the Chimney-sweep ers nor the Climbing Boys have applied for redress; where then is the necessity of Parliamentary inter feres« ? The applicints to Parliament are, no doubt, re spectable, both 4autbaracter and for good intentious. 21st it should be remembered, that not one ten then. seodib part of she individuals who will be base *lately and seriously sleeted by the measure, have been consolted about it, or know, or even suspeet, what is going on.. And it is probable, that whin fiery individual householder in the kingdom comes 4 learn, that it iscontrary to law, and highly penal, aolmsre his chimneys swept in the nasal way, it will *OM anieereal cossaternation v ead may be produc the of great mischief. Per In aU probability, the • • 1 • * Ti orajority of hoesehuldeti svelter heard of Sweeping 'Machines, ' sod would have =no ausitienco in their • .111.1111110*. •'. , 'r: It is said that chimneys can be swept cleaner, mare easily, more expeditions'', cheaper, and with less dirt and, inconvenience to the honer, by a toachile, hoe by•Cliething Boys. If, this be found, by ex perience. to be a troy representation,.them machines will tepidly make their way • and without any Per. liamentry interference, mach inery will in this case, as in all others, gradually supersede manual labour without injury to any individual. Upon the whole, the respectable Mater Chimoly., sweepers,concrive that there is no objection to thel Present mode of sweeping chimneys bet what may be removed by judicious regulations; and, therefore, that the present ,Bill is quite -unnecessary, and in is operation would be inconvenient to the Public, and in the highest degree l'jorions and oppressive to in. divides's, end they request that it may. net .10 ,suf fered to pass into a law. • Having shown the injerious tendency of the Bill now before Parliament, we shall proceed to sketch the outline of a Bill, such as in our humble judg ments would do equal justice to all, and would lay the.foundation eta progressive approach to the use of machinery in all possible cases. BARON NOLEKEN. BOW•llTitarr.—Yesierday, Baron Noleken attend ed before Mr. Birnie, and produced four Neuspa. pers, stating that they contained an advertisement in which his taste was very improperly used. It re prevented that the most choice stock of wines, and a ,great variety of valuable household furniture and other property, belonging to the Baron Noleken, was to be sold by auction yesterday morning, at his house, N 0.12, Bulstrode-street. The Baron stated, that the advertisement was a gross impoltion upon the Public, intended to answer some fraudulent pur pose, as the property advertised to be sold did not belong to him, nor did he ever live in the house.— He therefore wished that all the parties who might be discovered to be concerned in the transaction shottid be proseeeted. The Magistrate informed the Baron, the trans action was not of a nature sufficient for him to grant warrants or to authorise persons to be taken into custody, but was ready to render him every possible assistance to prevent the Public from being defraud ed, and accordingly ordered 'rhos. Rice, Jones, sad Mason, three constables, to attend the Baron to the house of sale : this arrangement was satisfactory to she Baron, who, with his Attorney end the consta. bles proceeded to Bulstrode-st Feet, where they found preparations fur the sale, with carpets banging out, end catalogues on them. The catalogue did not cor respond with the advertisement in the Newspapers, Baron Noleken's name not being mentioned. They Rarely stated, that household furniture was to be sold by auction by Messrs. Hogarth and Co. without MOM, on the premises, No. 12, Buistrode-street ; to be viewed, end catalogues had, at the place else's; and at the auctioneers', without saying where the auctioaeers resided. They found a female acting as a servant, who said her name was Margaret Baker, but she either did not, or would not, know who employed her r or to whom the house or property belonged. Just es the auctioneer had mounted his pulpit, and the company were assembled, the Baron Nole. ken, his attorney, and the constables entered the room, and the constables cautioned the company against bidding for, or purchasing any of, the pro perty at the sale, as it was a mock auction, none of it belonging to Baron Noleken, nor was the house his. The auctioneer called upon the constables to know who they were, and by what authority they acted ? They informed him who they were, that they had come there by order of Mr. !Nude, at Bow street, not with. any authority to take any person into custody, but to caution the persons attending the sale against being deceived. The Baron Noleken then avowed himself, and the moo in the pulpit said he was only a servant to Messrs. Hngarth and Co., end gave his name and address as J. Machin, .3, Howland-.treat. He be haved very civilly to the Baron, and agreed not to proceed with the sale. The carpets, catalogues, &c. were taken down, and all appearance of a sale was removed. The property in the house to have been sold by the auction of yesterday was said,to belong to Mr. Norton, of Great St. Helen's, and a female toes in the house of sale in Bulstrode-street, who was understood to be his wife. The Baron Noleken at tended at the Office in the evening to think Mr. Bit. nit, and said he was perfectly satisfied with the means taken to stop the auction in his name. Ezzcortoss.— Monday, about twelve o'clock, John Green, aged 42, for the wilful murder of Re becca Smith, at Plymouth-dock, underwent the dreadful sentence of the !aw l on the-drop, at the Devon County Jail, liseter. Ile seemed truly peni. tent. Ilia body bas been removed to the hospital, for disection.----On Monday last, soon after twelve o'clock James Johnson was executed un the Castle- Hill, in the presence of a great concourse of spectators, pursuant to his sentence at Thetford As sizes, for the murder of Mr. R. Baker, of Wells. The unhappy culprit was violently agitated, whilst joining in prayer with the Chaplain. After the cap was drawn over his face, the Chaplain again went up to bini„ and, with the ailer and his son, continued [in conversation a few minutes, when the platform fell. Johnson confessed that he was present at the warder, and assisted in rifling the pockets of Mr. Baker. After the drop fell, be appeared in great agony, and struggled repeatedly. This malefactor, front his youth, bad been addicted to >i dissolute life; be formerly lived at Metbwotd, near Brandon, where be has left a wife and three children, who were deserted by him, seven years back ; he was a borsepsoldier, and fought at the battle of Waterloo. Wednesday night, between nine and ten o'clock, as Mr. Coleman, of Bedfurdbury, was returning from Otepuey fair, be was attacked in Whitechepet. road by a gang of thieves, whir knocked him down, beat him cruelly, and robbed him, of hia watch, his bat, a silk handkerchief s _ and 12s. in silver. He re ceived three Wow, on the, ribs, Which almost deprived hito..of.the 110414 r of :pub; the tafhms escaped ttith their booty. : •• '1 •Y . NANOOP-110V* —OO rf#dai fear. RA. $2111 , 4 Tairen. 'Clarke; Jack'srat. sod Prflos Were *be cleat. iliStrgvit with beiligactaWitories• la the robbery at Ilte other rof tin. *Willis, jew4ler...ieleopamWeaarest.. 4. Sorrell.. the Olficer. voted limit, imisseiN tor.d rent to the exam*. livid tlf the foir eels "pots this charge . ay. the father of Amadei. die potimeryid defied/neat. is an interview witbitis sew. pad iodise,/ bias to give farther inforitation arm the sub. Jed of the rabbet, at Airs. Willis's. He said that the gang eetAfrltee of nine boys, nod diet the fair aboveasanseS en were among the 'number, apd , had a share of the ruler.: The witaelt.io coasequeune, proceeded to apprehend alma, but be had failed in his eadeirours to trace any part of the pro- Pe'eq• . Arliadej. who was also brought up, now attempted to deny ' that be was the person who entered the shop of Mrs. Willis , and endeavoured to show that Sleeken. Who first gave lofisrmatiOtt of-the robbery, was the principal actor. Blacken, be mid, first. weal into the *kap to purchase some article for the purpose of aseertniaing whether a robbery was practieable. Mrs. Wlllie said. she recollected seeing the Primmer Blacken io her shop on thlrevealog of the robbery,aad that bp poreAmed a pair of ear-rings. The Prisoners all denied any knowledge of the robbery, but. , with the exception of J aelisoll, cogitated haviarbad part of the -stolen ankles. Towers, Clarke, and Ferries, were remanded, and Jackson, who did not seem to be implicated, was liberateds•opop pro mising tie appear on Monday nett, when the others are lobe re-examined. T/'6 CASE Or FINNEY. CHARGED WITH UTTERING FORGED BANK NOTES, MARZWaRoCca-STREET.—This Prisoner, whom case, as in directly connected with the boys. Kelly mad Spicer. who were recently saved from aa linos/mimes death, In consequence of tame doubts existing whether they had not bees incited by Eisen to catmint a capital Itaisity, was ea Friday finally exa m/tied, when the hingistrate addre.sed him as fisliows " Prisoner. you have now bee. la custody three Weeks, on suspicion of having uttered forged Bank-now; but no person having come formed to allege a eemplaint of the kind, and the Bank having no charge sestina yes. 1 diseharge you and let me advise . you to reform your coarse of life: for, bad a ease been exhibited against you, it sigma have been very • clasely followed up. You have been, is some measure, connected whit Kelly and Spicer, according to roar own cootession • in being in their company, when yon knew they were arc ing bad sates. Therefore, as you had I,ol* IQ the comitry when you were ap preheaded, you, to sold hod company in Loadoo, vhookire turn there. and follow imiuslartops pursuits." The Prisoner said he wools fella' w the adrift of the Magis trates, and be hoped he wog/ give hint a letter to his employer in the country, stating. that there war so charge agues' him.— It was understood that such a letter would be given. The PA• stater has desired 'iv call on the Bank Solicitor for the money be had about him when taken. Ambrose Balsam. a hackney-coat* yowth. was charged with Meal* a watch, value 41. in a dwel ling -house. It appeared Ity die itaternent of Mary Costea, that her father kept a green aid fruit-shop in Shouldam.street, St. Mary-le-bonsie, nod os Friday morning the Prisoner (whilst his accomplice was bar. gaining for apples, none of which he bought) stole into the oar like by another way. and ran of with the watch from the maw tle shed'.—Committed for trial. QVNEX-SQUARE.—Thossas Morgan was fully committed to take his trial for robbing Mary Ann Scott, a worker of lace, of a pelisse. a shiwl, and a handkerchief, at a shop in Tothill fieW fair, on Monday night last. Stephen Nash was charged by Samuel Harley. of Carnaby. street, Carnabeasarket. grocer. with • cutting of his pocket, and robbing him of a sillebtiodkereblef. . The Prosecutor stated, that coming through a crowd of pen. pie in the /lone-ferry-road, on Thursday night, about eight o'clock, be felt a pail at his pocket. add. turning soddenly round. be saw Prisoner, who was next him, endeavouring to path into the crowd, on which be seized him ; Prisoner had in Ms band a pocket. which be endeavoured to get rid or, but wit ness took it from him, and found, on looking at his coat, that it was his own. • Charles Dow stated, that on being brought to the °thee. he knmediately searched Prisoner. and found no him three silk handkerchiefs and a knife. One of the handkerchiefs was claimed by last winless as his property.—Prisoner was cum. mined for trial. HaTrox.eannor.—Friday John Pearson, Thos. Bailey, and George John Bailey. were brought up In the custody of John Limbrick, charged with being common utterer' of counterfeit shillings. The charge mot being -sufficient opium the two Banes!, they were discharged, an/ Prams was committed for trial. Casters synerr.—Friday William Hewitt, in addition to the other three, was brought up, charged with being concerned in the bullock-hoofing riot. and outrageous attack on the pre. lanes of Melon. Kinder and Jacques dyingwion factory, io Mare-street, Spital-fields. Mesas. Roscier, wen. and jun. at tended, with massy other witnesses. Mr. 'fowler stated. that In the array. one of the 'impose° received a severe wound over his eye, of which woes/ be now lies, and the Surgeons mono declare his life ont of danger, and o her. injured..but not so materially. The Magistrate regretted very mush. that he could nut, upon consideration. do auy more with the Prisoners than commit ACID, till they procured good hail so auto er the charge at the Sessions; in themes' time, if the neforittnale man should die, they could be apprehended for the murder. ••••r -vl This day, the prisoners who stand committed on various charges of felony, amongst whom is George Chemed, jun. for the murder of his father, in Guild. ford, will be removed from Horsenmger.tone to Kingston for trial, where the Assizes for the county of Surrey will commence on Monday nest. Wednesday night the bleaching grounds belonging to Messrs. Kilburn, of Carib'lton, were lisited by a gang of thieves (the fourth time this year), who carried off linen, bleached and unbleached, of cun. siderable value. The premises of Mr. Fell, the Winchester wharf, Southwark, were robbed a few nights ago of lead and other property, by some thieves, who it is sap posed entered from the water-side, and curried the property sway in a boat. Wednesday night the counting-house of Mr. Har ris, hat-manufacturer, Winchester-street, was en tered by some villains, who broke open the desks, hoses, /cc. and mole banknotes and cash to the amount of ea Th e same night the vetch-house of Mr. Witkinson, Montpelier, Snuth Lambeth, was broke open, and robbed of a set of chaise harness, several horse cloth, and a variety of other articles.— The same night a burglary was committed in the hems of Mr. Prince, of Camberwell, during the absence of the family, and a quantity of linen and other property stolen. Wednesday night, as Mr. Millet, of New-street, Hishopsgate, was .proceeding IN town about eloven o'clock, he was attacked in the Kent-road by a gang of five or six men. One of them came behind hi m,l and struck him a most desperate blow, which felled him to the groped. The remainder of the villains held him on the ground while they rifled his pockets of a gold watch, chain, and three seals; and also his pocket-book, containing two bills of exchange of a large amount. .0n Thorday morning a melancholy accident °c owed to every fine girl, between seven and eight years old, the daughter of Colonel! Boys, of Gil. The young lady was reaching to take down a watch, which was placed upon the - mantle= piece, when her clothes were drawn towards the fire, and were instantly in &blase. There was no person in the room to assist •her, and she ran to bor. Giothes'. The feelings of the parent were so bar. rowed at the terrible spectacle of her Wonting and shriek* child, that she fell senseless on the floor; end,, before any assistance could arrive s the clothes were sioarly consumed, and the cheek., bosom, neck, l body and limbs of the sufferer were burnt in a most erable manner. The pain the poor Child endured so excessive, that nature sunk under it ; and th terminstO.bir seliqitys about 28 hutus after iccitleat. - • - " • •• • , . Conn Events/id MA: sine's dwitg NI Market inn MlsPiNes priuni oil Orsini Wheel New ditto Iltuo Foreign) ... • A Rye 42 mirky 4ll New. . stali White Pent New Onto— 4 , ; Ditto Boilers b2 _ - . UX10 , 122G11. Corn-Torpertor's RdaiiL• Wbrat, 014# Barley, per tinrtm. 00114,* • " • Agra • . Old 'Pis 3liii/11/110.1) Met KKR , 4iol awe DIM; ph iq.i~e tree/ Si. 6d. to 4s. 4d." 'Mottos ..40. 6t. t.. 6s. €ld. loom ... Si • nit' hi ro. 6d. Pfwer ... 4a. 64 to 6a• 04.• Calve► Iskrab ...8.. 04. to 91. 64, -ENI • HAY-1184 Hay 41. 1:1;: f . Moser Strom ... 41. 0. N'EKGATE AND LE. (by sloe' Reef .... 9i. W. to 4s. ' Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. PRICE NEW all Cs. Kent ... 42:. Ok a , 255. • Seseez....22l. g, in 111. RAW ►. Rest Heifers and Steers (per stow Middling% Ordinary . Market Call Englisk Mose PRICE 01 Rt. James's Martel 4.. Clare Map 114.1 Oa. Whikvhapel biarlet 4s. 5/41, per tit. ..f 81to. Average 411. Yellow Soop,loo`.-11/oWled. Price of Candles. per dozes. rum.: OF Botts. 50 to 56Ibs. each Ditto, 56 to 66114. each Merchants' Backs prtilling Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides 93 to 40114 for cutting Him 45 to 50114. Calf %kips 90 to 40114. Ditto 50 to 7004. Ditto 70 to %Ms Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto 70s. to Ws. per COAL MAI Ships at Market. Ships ~ 0 Nevratatie 341 3 Saatieriaad .. 3 MA. .ED. On the 26th inst. Mr. Alfred %MO*, or t h e Oonaserrial-reatlp to Moss 11. Eastlleld, East India Docks. U! ED. On the 9.51 b Inst. at Tottenham, is the 66th year of Charles Pratt. Fag. ON the 17th intent, at Sheerness, Mrs. Pugh, aged XI Mr. G. Pugh. On the 24th inst. Mr. John Gable. in the 64th y•ar of On the: o .s:h inst. in E.,. street, Strand, Ann Btun !ell, child of Mr. Maj .r liluadell , aged five years and 6veasimilis. On the 25th inst. Mr. William Jones, of Lower Sloane-street, Chelsea. Oa the 41,1 inst. at Marine, in the county of Berks,. General Charles 'fa; rant, late of the !loyal Engineers Iliad, in his Kith year. On the 26th inst. at !Borden lodge, in the county of George Barton Hoare, aged one year and seven months. On the evening of Sa turday. the 7th of Felsenary, at his a. on Navy-point. K ngston, Upper Canada, Captain Sir Hubert Hall, ht. Knight Companion ~ f tie Most lion. Military 0 44 of the Bath, Knight Commander of the Royal •Sicillau Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit, Commisidoner of hip Majesty's navy in the Canada., &c. On the 43d mama ,t. in London, in ber filth year, the Lady of Mr. Von Healer!, and daughter of tbe late Royer Walshaaa, Esq. of Lancaster. Non est viveresed Ir:dere vita.-111 ar 1 At. " Ltte is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine witbh due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passim.; user. strained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those har riers which Iteligion nod Morality have made sacred; to curb but not anaihilate Mental:pears the lesson of prudence, be't calculated to li.aia their etfervescence.• Every di-organi z.. 1 on' of the Inman frame requires great me dical knead ledge i's relewdy, and the public welfare is promosod when pr.fessiolusl men (disregarding the mumbler of the en vious and inseresiedl devoie their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by inspmelesee, and the eballiiiots or the pmssioirs at an ueguntded wouseol. " Toe strength of a nation consists in she health of the People ;" bet, it is melan choly to reflect on the daily sairiece to the igeorauce of unreel empyricismi asd to ensineract, as far as pettible, its farther iavages, we °Wer to salfering humanity. the result of fair owe esperience in she various damsel of Debility. The unwary Melba of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before remota hm imerted leer right ever . the: miter), will: in capicalPhliiit paseeries; state, become sumeptible of enlivening sea slims, in Use that the most complicated state of eshaustioa may he MOP& y energy.—lntense siadv—inimiderate max Itiblibesse is tropical Climes. anti splay other thaws:, wiIIPTIJOIMIgy the Berens' System; is each cases we can DOI Wan of re-aniamiinit, by tone ins w hick haveidair mime= stagalia toper of Unties*. of knit Se set. ' Imactla LULS 4. rail awl be trailed teatiesiii, sown of Medical Selebee havisk4iveided its antidote of those distressiac t ittopersies vim( est la* emuleaed its exhibithis uncertain ant: harassing. We Iwst ellphita air method by observitsg to Paliessl4 Ilhotirsow uo- Ilei ibis isilady, that a few dad only are required for the re moval afilarly symptom; ; that the Wit ihiveterase ciusc yid 14141Misse remedies within a tattatb. aid sluts iu a permit who *ettlopeste himself injared, the disease may he prevented all er firm appeariag remaelt supplies so mine ether dentsgements of she generative squeal. as weakness, W eer/moms; &e. especially rtritihres. lobatillate COS4ra of which We daily removed without the use of amide or initaidaMs: dome peculiarities incidental to the *after sea• have not escaped our attention; in which mildness, cpsliired with curacy, has 41- painded the meant acidly awed. lu line. low system is safgae, peenliarly energetic, and eadnehtty fsterrssful. in this oar suasive city s- schooled in our arsenal/mat attahumeas ay its splendid Medical Characien ; msd havingkeest able. pentatally, to compere with adhairatim the British bur ideal timelier with the Continestal, our pretendom to why (is a Winch we have selected) .areissisred byes perieoce, which Me:laced by tbe daily applicatioss we receive;evest frets distant countries. GOSS mid Co. M. B. C. Sargent& 13. Roaverie-.reef, Fleet-strut, bandeau ••• For Me graerat ocean:mid:nista we do am lion our selves to .sated periods at practice, bat may be eotsulted as 193 seneomble boars.—Contitry Patients nsinimely their symmt will be immediately 1 4 bank.oote ip e t I I' trosimaide Maters.—Countrs Patios:, ore requested tot eleser4bos umoutely their symptoms. - ate. whew Mediriaer. wills adriret will be immediately forwarded to MI art elite bask.tonte ip expected ts d • A._ __et I. Ni)i)r4l Prutt;ll - anol7atil D I Itorsorts,,a. 0 6 4 It. ST lT F. 411 "I It oif Ni. P 'COMM ineet-IttkiCL • ‘ - . : . 2--#4. , .:7 7 -..- , - . ‘............._ • . ( .... . . . .. Lout 41,-Tbate Will Very lOUs he. o " tea Stitr - ind trade Kr,. no m , - - Grua, cacti* Oa% urbigstli". 94 i Ore y -Pan .... 1 " . .... $ . 1 ...4? . ' A • -•- Orals 96 Old do ..... ,,, ci".4. - . •......• • 48 .Ids ,,,„„i • 52'"thts -e-!•••••• g/ --1 Fissedo .. iii::i.2.. --41 ._ . 78 ; Poland do. .... ..... 4 gg 3g• g 43 I Feed do, ....... 16 ; -• Flots•Flivor ' ~.. 73 • 81 •Sitoonds.... . ... ... w.mi . XBIUDGE. -- - -•--, ~.1 AIL -4 1 .11111R1104 Yi• ii AUs s e .... 181. -s. .to 271.•195. - tr... 36,. --11. to *L. --d. . ; '... 245. --d. iv 1371. - d; ' e • •••.. 41). -4. to bts. -E. • •• • • -s. -d. to -s. -el. . .. 445. -4. In bi-. -d. .- s. -at. to --a. -d. i t 91.911 K ET. MA tett 2 .7:---r--- '' ( Mil;iliii4Olie tit tabs. SCA Hoed at Goole tie da7 l • 04. Emits' ' ......_ .. .. anp . fa. 81Osetiod Look, •'. ........ 4.944 . i ........ . 64.. 4'i. ... ~. ... .... ... ~. 114 r.biattt. o+: ' #4O . to SC 10i 04. A.. Wt. to 6 6 1.10.. oil, 0 • Ode A . Os Ot .. F,ADItNI - I - ALL blAkt ---- T , so the Carea44) ad.. Portl Vea • .1. :. .. 1. 45, $4 t 6, o 64 ,.. us i w :E OF HOPS. _.• .- /11 INIV POCCITS• Oi. KM* ... 241. IUA. ho YR.- a l . Os,. susw romosain _ ..tuie: • .E.: .0.(t.-..:?.:.:. 0 ,11. : 1 ....._ W lIIDES.• per some) 24. Rd. to Ss. 01. 14s 411. to la. 61. . 2s. Od. um 2s. Sd. ' Os. Od. in 8.. Wrath. •••• •••• 91. 6d. to Os. ud • ' OF TALLOW. • id. Town Tallow 775. 64. --s. Od. J. Yellowitavvine 78 01. -v. lali N. White tut... -s. tat. -s. Od. Soap ditto .730. ME •3. 04. d. Melia; mug" 08.. 01. 64, - , Od. 1i Ditto rough ..41s. GI. --s lat 4 Gra•rt• 18..04: Good Meng.; .. _, . lio.-sit 4. 110 L-Farts,. 114a.- . Polga, 118: mos Hs. U.-Moulds, 11... ta. -. IF LEATHER. • 231 lb 244 per IL' n • • Yid to .-d . -d to -4 - )8d to 21gd* - • • 18d its 141 culling 1864 to 193 d • .k . , . • 12 44 to 2ofid ' - 296 to 2211 . . -27 d. to Sl4 - 981 to Sid -21 d to ‘z7d ' ter doses. ,RICET, Malmo 27. v 'fold Price. t . 34 .... 33 , . AA. to 43§. Sde. 3 .... 356. 11 is to Sri. lid, • . LititiED. ed Unkoll. of the Ooluaercial•raalip sdla Docks. •• i. DIED. imam, la the 66th year of Wife; ernes", Mrs. Pugh, aged 86, a ire of n Gable. in the 64th y-ar of big age. , street, Strand, Ann Blunlell, ouly I. :lied Svc years and Breasimilig. ' am Jones, of Lower Sloarte-stecet, • , , : V rie, in the county of Berks L;eot.- •,, kir of the !loyal Engineers in Ire- .. len lodge, In the county of Surrey, I one year and seven months. .. y, the 711, of Fehrnary, at his house Jpper Canada, Captain Sir Hither* n of tite Must lion. Military 0 44 .. . eider of the Royal . Siciliau Ordee r. .1. V.......L.A...... ni h.i. f1m;....4.0., ' ..41i _~.