The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-23 00:00:00

~-s.~+ AMERICAN PAPERS. • * The Battimore Patriot saps, the stoats lost Beaver, Ps .quay, while &seemlier the Red River, from Natelsitotches. burst het boiler, on the 17th inst. four miles below Alex andria, and scalded one man to such a degree, that his life is 'freaked of. The captain as% a eegroservant were also' severely scalded, but not dangerously. Died at Hadley (Mass.), on the 15th 'lest., Mr. (home Hibbard, formerly from Windham (Cetus.). aged 77 —bay-I • ing had" 16 children, 109 grand children, and 31 great '1 grand ehildreo—l4 of his children, 20 of his greed chit siren, and 1 of his great grand children are nsarried, and almost all of them have llonrishiog familiee. A few years since. Mr. Hibbard and his wife made a public profession of religion in Hadley, together with 17 of his descendants, including io the number those who were his children byl merrier. • He was the 'peogenitor of the greater part oil the neighbourhood called Upper Mills, in Hadley; and dieing alone life, has been to them in a happy degree an example of that wisdom, which is first pore, then peace stile, gentle. eaaytn be entreated, full of mercy. and good fruits, without partiality and without hypocrisy." A grass imitation Leghorn bat, manufactured by Misses Pike and Andrews, tinder the direction of Mrs. St. Martin, of this ciiy, loss lately been forwsule:'. bt Colonel It. Patter son, of Philadelphia, as a present to Mrs. Jackson, the lady of General Jackson. The Frank& Gazette contains the, letters of Colonel Patterson to General Jackson, and his lady, and also the answer reamed by each. Colonel Patterson reqnested that the present might not only be accepted lout rcbra. The General nays, “ Mrs. Jackson will wear with pride a hat made by American hands, and made of American materials; its workmanship, reflecting the highest credit upon the authors, will be regarded as an evidence of the perfection which our domeatie mane facture may hereafter acquire, if properly fostered and hroteeted.--ITpon the success of our manufactures. as the andmaid, of agriculture and commerce. depends In a treat measure, the independence of our country; and 1 as litre you that none can feel more sensibly than I do the Ise ceslity of encouraging them." Mrs. Jackson says--" 1 accept the bonnet, Sir, as a jail problem of the sphere in whirl, my sex should more, aed be useful to their country. 1 shall wear it with pride as a distinguished honour to the public services of General Jack son. For the complimentary manner in which yon have • noticed my dear bud:land, he pleased to -take my warmest thanks, and let me add my prayers, that the labours of bli‘ses Pike and Andrews may he Justly appreciated, while they should always be imitated by the rest of their sex." SUPPOSIW Srteine.—Oonsiderahle horror wag yesterday - eicited by the discovery of the body . of a female t% ire enders coal barge near to the Old Swats Stairs, in Thames-street.— The tide being out it was impossible to remove the corpse till the barge floated, and therefore the melancholy spectacle was witnessed by thousands from London-bridge and the adjoining mime* during the whole of the forenoon. •At length. the barge haling hosted, the body was removed on shore. It appeared to he that of a young woman about two or three rod twenty year; of age, and was very genteelly dressed in a white satin bonnet and green silk pease, or high dress. The other gar ments were equally good. The remains were conveyed to the engine boas* attached to • Abchurch. in Abchurch-lane, where they remain to be owned. and a Coroner's Inquest has been summoned to investigate the cause ofdeath. There was nothing found about the nerson from whence to collect the natne of the unfortunate deceased. Swum:mom—A singular and somewhat novel case of swindling .has recently been successfully practised in this -town (Birmingham.) A man and woman, who stated their ratites to be Mr. and Mrs. 8011, and of decent exterior, late ly took the lodgings of a Mrs. Smith. residing at !sling • ton How,in this town, to whom they introduced themselves as being in the fancy shoe-line; dot alley had just arrived from Bristol, butt were originally from Lyndon. where they tad a house, and moreover, that they carried oq a flourishing business in the above lige in Atnehesteri• 'The female mentioned to Mrs. Smith that their luggage had not arrived ' • front London, and begged of her to lend them linen requi sites for their use, until their boxes reached them, which were daily expected by the waggon. 'They had with them a large box, which 'teemed to contain nothing but a few shoes and some working implement,. On the following '• Alonday, a very pompous advertisement appeared, pur porting to teach young ladies a very lucrative and ad , vartageons business id a very short time. This seemed to take with the ladies aferupteards of 100 in the course of the tuetk male application into the nature of the employ rrer t,and a considerable number of them engaged to learothe ' Eusiness; different sums of money were exacted from them as the terms of their initiation, according to the nature of their agreemeats ; those who wished to obtain the knowledge.of tl:e art in a very short period, paid down 2f. each; others paid It.; and some, Who agreed to continue at the employ vent foe i Month, were to pay but 15s. No leas than 15 were set datin to work in Mrs.-Sittith's house, for which purpose the parlour and bed rooms were put in requisition. end turned Into workshops, to the great annoyance of the dintlledy, who, observing all this note of preparation, and finding her staid house all at once turned into a tnanufam tory, became alarmed for the safety of her furniture, which she foudde was suffering considerable spoliation from these' new settlers, and made a serious complaint to her lodgers,' ho assured her that the cause of grievance would not be aoy lung continuance, as they had taken a house. and - intended to remove i. a very short time. Those females, we enderatand, who were fortunate enough not to find room on the premises, were obliged, in addition to the sum paid for learning the business, to leave a handsome deposit for the work which they took out. All went on very smoothly until Satorday last, when, on the ladies coming as usual to their revile, employment, they had the uneelcome intelll pence dolen out to them, that their employers had decamped the eyeni ng before, oo one knew whither.—(Birmingham Chroniete.) ME LA NCHOLY Oceuearrecc—On the night of the fair day of Ballirakil!, Qaren's County, (the 12th instant.) a very inelaneVoly occurrence took Owe. In the course of the evening of that day, a number of constables front the adjoining of Ahheykix, reached the town r itb the ' s avowed ptlrprler of assisting the party stationed there. to ' preserve the pesee and trenqtrillity of the place. Aboot the Ito :r of .ten o'clock, the 'constables proceeded to clear the • eliffermt public Houses of their visitors ;in the performance of this-duty, some delay having occurred on the part Of three ' . eountremes, (the remainder of the house being cleared and • - ••ted "of the constables preseat at the momeht,) one ,of, the • . - •nnfortunate .countrymen, named Richard 111'Daniel, a emdfortable farmer occupying sixty urea of land, a man of • most excellent character, of pesfectly sober and remarkably quiet habits. received front the party twelve bayonet and sabre wounds on the head, and a number on the body, a' bayonet wound through the orbit of the eye, that reached the brain, is sepOsed to have caused the poor man's death. The Coroner having held on Inquest nom; used of some of the most respectable and intelligent , • . •Illeiatletnen of the neighbourhood, the result has been, that - WS of the Constables are committed to Maryborough gaol to abide their teas at'the next Assizes fur the murder of the deceased. It is 'a remarkable feature in this dreadful ' transaction, (end admitted on all sides) that the house wherein it happened. wasterfeetly quiet prior to the en trance of the Constables, anti that the melancholy catas . trophe took place in less than ten minutes after. The , country people had no weapons of any description. The Magistracy have been Intadaly occupied in iuvestigating this business. The friends of the deceased, and the people of the neighbourhood. appear seogied with the proceedings Lad npun it, so far as they have goue. Under all the cir• cemstances of so very distresdag a case, it is gratifying to lrarn, that party bad nothing whatsoever to do with the affair. N)LICE. ••••ilmiw-- . AT I Maitatow Ifeass.-4-Yeeterdsy, two fishermen. named Pocock tad Bressell. were brought before the Loa* Maros at the lenience of Naomi, the assistaet water bailiff Nelms stated, that, on Thawed's', he went down to Weth erell, ma the look mit after the offenders on the riser. As soon as he had Marsha i particularly favourable part of the river, he sew thirty mile( fisbieg boats hard at work with standing nets. The utmost caution was necessary in the ap proach to them, for they kept a regular guard against him, and a long look out with telescopes, and be knew that if they got a glimpse of him they would all cut and run. He, therefore, goton board a steamer, with his men, and bore down upon the Writs ratherseddenly. The greatest cools sloe prevailed; some of the fishermen in an instant cut their sets. Of the thirty nets he succeeded in taking no more than two, which were those belonging to the prisoners, after long and bard work in dragging for them. The nets mere large and wide, with small meshes, which not only took the white bait now in such esteem, but immense quantities of the spawn of other fish. Indeed those be took contained a large quantity of spawn and young fish which Could be of no possible use, and were utterly de. stroyed. The fishermen both admitted that they were fishing for white bait in the manner described, but denied that their nets Were destructive to young fish. It was supposed, that the deli Cate fish called the white bait was the fry of a large species, but this certainly was not the case. It was ascer tained that they were a distinct species, and at the full size, and therefore the Thames fishery could sustain no injury by the take of white bait, which was a delicious dish, and soeghtafter by Noblemen, and even by the King himself, who was very fond of it. Any thing dose, therefore, to prevent poor fishermen from catching this delicious fish, would be an attack upon the palates of the respectable part of the community. If there were no eaters there would be no catchers; and it was the rich who determined upon having unlawful luxuries that otsghtto be penished, rather than the poor starving fisher Men who were tempted, by the hope of a bit of bread,to administer to their palates. The LORD MAYOR, after referring to the Act upon the subject, said the law was positive against fishing with nets of so anal' a mesh, and against fishing with nets fastened to anchors. Without deciding whether white bait ought or ought ootto be taken, he mast say that the means adopted for the purpose were contrary to law, and consequently could not he elk wed. It was here observed, that so general and open was the use of white bait become, that several taverns had the boldness to advertise it as a delicacy to be bad within. Nelson said be would make it a still greater rarity. He would raise the price of it by keeping a constant look out after those who %sere most active io providing it. The fishermen prayed hard to be allowed to fish for the white bait, declaring that it was most delicious, and endea vouring to get an opinion of the flavour front his Lordship. The Kum. they said—the King ate of the dish ; they caught it for the King. The LORD 'Halve said, that those who ate white bait must pay those who caught it for the risk of taken in terdicted fish ; but the use of such nets could not be countenanced. The nets were condemned, but no penalty was inflicted. Gut LOU A LL.—Yesterday a watch-house ease was heard, in the circumstances of which there was not the slightest interest, but which derived some peculiarity from the inter pretation given to the various Acts relative to watchmen and constables of the night. It was held by Sir James Shaw, assisted by the City Solicitor, that the constable has no power to dismiss a charge, or to liberate 'parties who have once been committed to his custody, on a distinct charge; on the contrary, that lie is bound to ir spire into the com plainant's name and address, with a view to hie appearance before the Magistrate. ' Orders were issued for removing the various stalls and harrows that now obstruct the open way through all the great streets and thoroughfares in the City; and the law, it is presumed, will be now speedily put in force with regard to many of these minor traders, whose manners are not always circumscribed by the nicest rules of propriety. Bow STRERT.-1110 Magistrates at this office were yes terday engaged in privately iovestigating a charge preferred by some soldiers against one of the Bow Street patrol, for indecorous conduct in Hyde Park. It appeared, that a cer tain number of the Bow Street patrol have been stationed in the Park, for the purpose of preventing those indecencies which were heretofore but too frequently observable, and which rendered it unsafe for females to pass, even in the • day time, unless accompanied by a protector. Some time back a charge was made by one of these patrol against a soldier, for improper conduct, and the soldier was in con sequence sent to the House of Correction for a month. This excited a good deal of rancour among the comrades of the offender, and they now preferred a similar charge against the officer. After the most minute inquiry, the charge was found to be destitute of truth, and tne complaint was dis charged. The soldiers, however, were called upon to enter into their own recognisances, to answer for their conduct towards the patrol at the next Westminster Sessions. Quests SQUARlL—Yesterday William M'Quia, private in the Guards, was finally examined upon a charge of in famously assaulting Eliza Taylor, a child about seven years of age. The office and the whole street was crowded to'ex cess with persons of both sexes, alt anxious to see the pri soner, upon whom they would have inflicted immediate pu nishment bad he not been strongly escorted by the officers, who found it necessary to bring lion through Saint James's Park by Queen Square Gate, and into the office by the pri vate door; all the doors werethen closed and locked during the whole of the examination. The same precaution was likewise adopted on conveying the prisoner back to the prison. The child was attended by her father and mother; he is a respectable tradesman in Westminster, and has borne a most excellent character. It appeared that the soldier had been-farmed out from his quarters on Friday last, and that he gained access to the house of the child's father. The child, in a very intelligent manner, related his conduct tort ards her , and he was taken into custody and brought before the Magistrate. • A serjeant from the regiment at tended, and gave the prisoner a good character as a soldier; he had served 20 years in the regiment, but now they de clined taking any part in his favour, leaving him to the civil power. A surgeon proved the injury received by the child, and, after a long examination, the prisoner was fully committed. Al say- LE-no\ NE °rms.—The Surveyor of the Edgware Rood, applied for the assistance of the police, under the fal lowing circumstances : Within two days past the regular thoroughfare of the road had been completely impeded by a man of very singu lar appearance, walking for a wager, a distance of half a mile out and in, there being an undertaking on his part to perforni 1400 miles in twenty days, at the rate of 70 miles per day. In consequence of the nuisance caused by crowds collecting it was requested he might be stopped. Hewitt, the Chief Constable, was dispatched, and he found a thin, meagre looking man, whom floor recognised to have followed the occupation of a cobbler ; he was dress ed in nankeen, and walked with great quickness, although with a peculiar gait. He was attended by a short man dressed in flannel. Oa the officer mentioning his errand, the walking gentleman said he was backed for a large sans ; he had no wish to cause a crowd, and lie would, on finishing his day, remove to Nelda Hill, where he would con tinue the undertaking. He finished befure ten o'clock on Wednesday the 70 miles. He had performed 60 miles by Line o'clock on Thursday night and finished within his time. __ TOWN HALL; SOUTUWARK.—Yeetertley Thomas Kaimes was charged ti ith a deaperate assau . :t upon Eliza Kainses his ails. The complainant besought with tears the prwection of the Magistrate against the ferocious cruelty of her husband, ATESMAN: which continually endangered ber life. Thursday night, after a series of unprovoked ill treatment, he came home in ai infuriated state of intoxication, and seizing her by the hair of herhead threw her from the top of the stairs to the bottom. whereshe lay bleeding till ber neighbours Caine to her assistance. Sevesal witnesses confirmed this statement. Reeves, the Marshalinen, informed Mr. Alderman Smith that the prisoner had been three times committed for ill treatment to his wife—once to Giltspnr-street Compter, afterwards to Clerkenwell Prison, and lastly to Horse monger Lane Gaol. The prisoner admitted it was true kind been so commit ted, but said it was without cause. ' Mr. Alderman SKIM after reprobating the prisoner's conduct, ordered him to find bail ; which being unable to procure, he wis committed. MAILSORODOWITILZIT.—Yesterday information was re• ceived at this office that the residence of the Countess of Pomfret, No. 21, Portman-square, had been entered by thieves early that morning, during the temporary absence of the housekeeper, the Countess and family being sojourn ing at Brighton. Staples, an intelligent officer, was de huted to inspect the premises, and on inspection gave it as is opinion that the robbers mud have got over the are., descended the steps, and entered the house through the kitchen-window; they then proceeded up stair., and stole from the ball the bracket clock, which had been before at tempted to have been stolen, and (or security was fastened I by a chain, which was broken in two by the robber.. All j the rooms in the heu.e were untouched, and no other pro perty was missing. Within the last three months no less than 20 bracket clocks have been stolen from the halts of' , gentlemen's houses at this end of the town. It is supposed that the thieves dispose of them by sending them to France and Holland. 'A yousg man, of rather superior manners and dress, who gave bis name Thomas Rider, was placed at the bar with a girl of the town, charged with disorderly conduct the night before in the street. The watchman stated, that he sate the parties in the street , about 11 o'clock, and some friend of time male prisoner was trying to dissuade him from accompanying this woman home, as he was drunk, and bad a good deal of property about him. He, however, persisted in going with the woman, and the watchman thougut it his duty, rather than suffer him to do so. to take them both to the watchhouse. On searching him, a con siderable sum of money was found, which tie watchhouse keeper took charge of and now produced. Mr. Elder being questioned on the subject by the Magistrate, said that the lady by his side was Isis best friend ; she was an old and dear friend of his, and he would at any time trust his life and fortune to her care; and he was determined that no one should dissuade him from accompanying her home. The girl was now asked what she knew of Mr. Elder. She said, with an air of confidence, that she bad been spending the whole of that day with her dear friend Mr. Elder, and her house was his home. He' well knew he conld trust him self any where with here indeed, she bad in her possession at her lodgings a great deal of property belonging to him. She was, in fact, his washerwoman, and every thing else. She was an industrious girl, and not what people might suppose. Herd Westcott, the officer, put in a word, and said he differed in opinion with her, for she was not only a common girl of the town, but also a thief, and had often been in custody. The watchman here stated that Mr. Elder had been rob bed two eights before by somebody of 10 sovereigns. Mr. Elder.—hush, hush, not a word about that. Mr. CONANT said, that he should fine Mr. Elder ss, for being drunk, and he should commit the girl as a common prostitute to the House of Correction. " Indeed you shall not commit her," said Mr. Elder, " 1 will pay any fine, but she must not go to prison." " Well. (said Mr. Cowasr) can you get trail for her ?" "Yes, certainly,to any amount —what bail is necessary?" Mr. CONANT said two house keepers. " They shall be forthcoming immediately," said Mr. Elder, paying his fine and bustling out of the office.— He mentiened the name of two respectable housekeepers, who, however, did not make their appearance in the coarse of the day, and the lady was sent to prison. A gentleman now came forward, and stated to the magi*. trate, that be was the brother of the unfortunate young man who had just been at the bar, and who has for a long time been labouring under a deranged state of mind, and has been confined in St. Luke's, and in another lunatic asylum at Houton, bat has been a 'limn time liberated on his sup posed amendment, bat is now unhappily as had as ever.— He has the controul of a considerable property, and within the last week he has not spent less than Mt. on the girl at the bar, whom he accidentally picked up in the streets, and who has now acquired most complete controul over him.— The brotherasked the magistrate how be should best act. Mr. Conant said he could give him no advice. The brother then said he intended applying to Mr. Haslem, who knew the state orate young man's mind, for a certificate epos which to have him again confined, or he would be totally ruined; and lie left the office for that purpose. LAMBETH STREET.—Yesterday a person of respectable appearance and connections, named ffilliam Cave, a K riter in the East India House, was brought before JOHN Harm *tote, Esq. charged with stabbing Mr. Joseph Lovett, a cooper ' residing in Globe Lane, Mile End Road. Mr. Lovett could not appear from the dangerous state of his wounds; but it was stated by his wife, that she and her husband formerly resided in the prisoner's house, but were obliged to' leave from the frequent quarrels that took place' between Cave and his wife; they now resided oppo site to each other, and Mrs. Cave has several times ran to their house for protection from the fury of her husband. On Wednesday_evening she had occasion to run from her husband to Lovett's house, and from thence went to her aunt's. Cave went over to look for his - wife, and not find ing her there, abused Mrs. Lovett. Mr. Lovett In the mean time came home, and words ensued between him and Cave; the latter at length returned home, but in a short time went again to Lovett's and created a disturbance; Lovett ordered him out of the house, and wbea they got into the street a scuffle took place, in which Cave drew a large clasp knife, and stabbed Lovett in the arm ; the incision was of very large dimensions, and he was taken to the London Hos. pital, where he now lies in a very dangerous state from the quantity of blood lost, which it was very difficult to stop. It was feared that stock jaw would be brought on. The prisoner desired to be admitted to bail, but the Magistrate could not admit him; he was, therefore, re manded. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Thursday night an inquisition was taken before J. W. Lla ma. Esq., Coroner at the King and Queen, Hare-street, Beth ual-green, on thti bo dy of Mrs. Ann Ardel. William Williams, of Hackney, a seafaring mar, deposed that od Wednesday night, about half-past eight o'clock, as he was coming over the bridge, near the Angel and Crown, at Twigtolly, he saw a number of persons collected there, and bearing that a woman was downed, he stripped and went into the water, and having dived, brought the deceased off the gravel, and, with tic: assistance of others, took her on shore ; sne was then taken to a public-house, and a Doctor was sent for. Mr. Thomas Arnel, of Wellington-street,.Kingsland, hus band of .the deceased, deposed, that he parted with the de ceased on Wednesday afternoon about four o'clock: she then said she was going to visit her sister at Stepney. The deceas ed was 6t years of age. CORONER—Have you ever seen any despondency about her? Witness—For the last three months I hue observed a de pression of spirits about her, and she frequently complained of %Joint pains in the head. CORONER, addressing the Jury—l think it is quite unneces sary for us to inquire into the state of her mind, as tliere is no evidence to shew that she committed suicide; there Is great doubt whether she did do so, and in cases of doubt, the rule of law is, Gentlemen, that you must be on the lettent side of the. , question : I think there is no use in pressing the case any farther, for the canal was in the deceased's mad, where it was stated the was going, and she might have tumbled in by aceideut. The Jury said, If it was even proved that she had com mitted suicide, the evi fence given by her husband would be sufficient to warrant their returning a verdict of insanity. They unanimously applauded the intrepidity with which the witness Williams had acted in taking the deceased out of the water; and wished to know of the Coroner if he was not, under such c.rcumstauces, entitled to a reward from the Royal Humane Soc'ety ? The CORONER said, he had met the Secretary some time ago, who told him, that he was ordered to inform not only him, but all other Coroner:, whet e it appeared there were meritorious efforts used, even although life was not saved, the Society would give a reward. A paper wa then signed by the Coroner, and the whole of the Jury stating, that Williams exerted himself in tile most inert. torious mann-r, by diving into the water, and bringing out the body of th,e deceased, and that it was their opinion, that the said W M . Williams was Willed to such remuneration 35 the Royal humane Society might think fit to seford; the beadle was ordered to accompany the wan to the Society's Office, and pre sent the certifies e. The Jury, under all the circumstances, returned a verdict That the deceased was found drowned. but bow, and by what means she came to be in the water was unknown to them." ADJOURNED Tvocusr.—Tbe Jury re-assembled lost night, pursuant to adjournment, at Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of James Davis. 'aged four years, who was killed by au infuriated in Play House-yard, on Monday last. • Richard Inelestaff deposed that he yew six bullocks coming towardsllr. Wade's near Shoreditch Osumi. Tne drover who brought them from Smithfield, delivered them into witness's care to usher into the slaughter-house; they appeared perfectly quiet until they were being driven into the alsughter-house; five had entered, when the one in question a ran off in a very infuriated manner; it was an " odd hulloes," that is orm that had not been accustcmed to herd with the others: it not appear to have been ill-used. Verdict—Accidental Death. Peodauti MARKETS AND FAIRS. Arundel market on Tuesday, was largely stocked with cattle, the supply exceeding an aveiatee one, and which, in general, oas of the itritnest. Tial•ty. Lamb an' mows were in great demand, the whole of which was quickie sold at prices varyiog very little from those of the List day's quotations. Lamb fetched from 4s. to 44. 31 ; wether mutton, 3s. 6d. to 44. 441.; ewe ditto. 3,. 6.1. to 33. 9J.; beef, 34.6 d. to 45.; and veal, 4s. per «Line. Chichester beast-market, on Wednesday, was well sup. plied with stock. Mutton was somewhat lower, hut not sufficiently so as to enable the hoteliers to lower to the consumer.—ln the Corn-market busintss was slack, and millers had plenty of samples, but were shy of buying, though offered lower than last market. The present un settled weather will, it is feared, retard the harvest, and injure the trope. (Jut Cu ESTER CORN MARKET.—Ctrs inspertor's return— Wheat, 58s. 4/d. per quarter. YARNIOCTN, Atm 21.-s-We bad a large snpplv cf whest again on Saturday at our market, whidi met (11111 sales at a reduction of full 2s. per quarter. A few samples of new oats appeared at marker—the quality very floe. In other grain note no alteration from last week. At Thetford lamb fair on Saturday, the ra'es were ex, ceedingly dull ; prices were not houever lower, if anything a little advanced, but there was an uttwillingeess on the part of the buyers to comply with the terms of the growers. Northampton first wool fair was held in the market sqnare of that town on Saturday se'nnight. On account of the wet weather, and the uncertainty of the attendance of many buyers, which is mostly the case the first day of ettablialting new fairs, the growers of wool did not like to bring it in the bulk; and from being unacquainted wits what kind of samples would be satisfactory to the buyers, but very few came prepared to sell. About 60 persons assembled at the ordinary of the Peacock inn : after dire ner many lots of wool were sold at the following -prices per told—teggs, 303.641 ; half tegg and half ewe, 275. 641.; o'her lots, chiefly ewe and wether fleeces, 265. It. was unani mously settled, that the hie should he held annually on the last Saturday in July ; and another year, as mom. mended by the buyers, the g rowers of wool should bring to the fair, as samples, five fleeces of each sort of tbeir wool. COAL MARKET, Acaurr 22. S hips at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 21 Newcastle 11 Sunderland.. .10 ..........3Ss Ud to 455 Ud COURSE OF EXCH kNOE.—Facnev. Amsterdam c. f.. 19 10 Gibraltar 301 0 Ditto at Sight Id 8 Leghorn 46, 0 Rotterdam 19-11 Genoa 43i 0 Antwerp .12 9 Venice Italian Liv....2s 10 Hamburgh. ............39 2 Malta 1.3 0 Altona Paris, 3 days' 5ight.....23 86 Palermo. rem 117 0 Ditto 9O 6 Lisbon 34 41 Bordeaux 96 6 Oporto 5)) 0 Fre itkfort on the Maio,, .159 Rio Janeiro ...... Petersburg 9us p rble.. si Battia Berlin .....Cur Dolls 7d lOgr. Dublin 94 U Vienna, Ef.9 m flo 10 26 Cork gi 1/ Trieste ditto 10 96 BULLION. • per oz. Madrid 8810 Portugal gold i n c0in.01.09.04 Cadiz 35 0 Foreigngold in bars3f.l7sed 1311 boa .301 0 New Doubloons....o 0 0 Barcelona ' .85 0 New Dollars 0 4Sf Seville 36 U Silverinbars,standardo 41 l BIRTH.—On Monday, the 11th instant, at Omega, In Switzerla•d, the wife of Henry Ireson, Esq. of Illackbauk, near Leeds, lierhshile, of a son and Lei r. MA RRI ELM.—On Thursdae, the 21st Instant, at St. Mary's chant', Idi oC• ten. Mr. George Simpson, ofWell-street. Hsekney, to Miss ydi■ Bream-i tye. youngest daughter of Richard L'rewridge, Esq. of the Couteteu nese-office. Inner Temple. DI ED.—On Thursday last, at his house la Tavistock.square, James Wil l:arose% Zoo., in the 57th year of his age. to the 70th year of his age. at Wileroft, near Hereford. John Will:atm. Eel. one of hie Mojest's Justices of the Peace, and High Sheriff for that county during the contested election In the year 1813. DR. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual method of cure, and although be will not presume to pledge Infallibility in every description of ease, yet as far as human aid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be appied. ha promises a speedy and permanbot restoration. --Dr. B, is consulted daily at No. 38, Dean-street, Soho, ti) patients of both sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Koval Letters Patent.—LEAKE'S Pilule Salataria. One s;uall Pill is a Dole; and . the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of The certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or morn convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go joornies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet : and 60 year. experience (in an extensine pradtice) has proved that it will elect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not Its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radically cured within the last eiskt ye:rs. Prepared sod sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Tat . - Loa itad Sox, Surgeons,* at their house, No. 9, New B street, in boxes of only 2e. 9d. each, duty included. They are alio sold by their anpointment, with copious directions. Ist A r. ilepintrns' Toy Shop, 1.13, Oxford-street; Mr. Div. bon ag s's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mono. Ines t ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinb trail; Mr. Newb.rry's, Doh. lin ; aril by one person In every considerable Town in (}rest Britain and 'relied. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • Sae the published list, by t id Royal College of London. L * don : Printed :nu! P .blish•d et the Office, No. 197, Strati!, (by R. WARDLLL, LL.D. Proprietor. '.) 11 ` 1 atc igen" NUM die Pr Iwo" Author s . la tke I I4CR C•rff9Po r l / 4 1 14.. Pthwite.4l. Prie!l This se unrivalled fectly free titer soft I ever behel told by ei Bottles. • THE 1. HALM 0 *duals to enjoyed b Coopholm 111114011 Ciel worthless sway Inu lions site Advertise! oblige's Depredate pool," so, Bottle; t( To this di directed, has any el The tier. Liverpool, Corobill ; opposite Stradling, and family for Us., e N.B. BI of Gilead, REM To Dovao BAR THE ne " Broad sipekier —ln cons erery Aft Bath, sit e Bristol e Coorke s at re-di;e3; The .• Niyht 04 atilne ; Woburn, Hinckley. lord.;fa Skrereb fro-, Alte ,