The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

11 0 . I *ma - • • .+... ._ ON CORON477ONS. [7q4rl THE NtW MONTHLY KAGAZIXI 701 MS.] Now, noble peers, the cause why we are met. Is to determine of the Coronation : Whets is the royal day t—lttrnaso 111. Of the imposing ceremony that is shortly to regale all ryes, either through the more direct and favoured theiliain of personal observation, or ingenuity of our us - lista, and the descriptive powers of the public press, we !hall not presume to set before our readers any thing like a regular programme. It is for the conductors of such a festival to furnish the proper bill of fare, in or in quarto, as to the duty and dignity of the several guests appertaineth. We only claim to have l'een enjoying ourselves amongst the historical recipes of former periods, and to furnish a whet to the public appetite in the shape of a few light dishes, made up from the copious records of the royal day which have cons.. down to us. And first gentle reader, let not miracles astound thre—as contributing essentially to the dignity of England's monarch on this occasion. He is enthroned thou linowest, as a king ; but when thou shalt further understand that be is anointed with " holy oil," as " kings and propfiela were anointed ;" that is arrayed at the time of his coronation, " as a bishop that should sing maw'. with a dalmatic like a tunic, and a stole :Jima his neck" (the latter, as some learned antique riii. affirm, " in imitation of that the high priests hail. which they laid on the back of the sacrifice when thet• ledd it to the alter;") and that every order of bi , hop, priest, and deacon, is represented in one part or other of hist • d vestments—what mortal canal thou ~ttp:.ose to have miracles attend his steps if this be nut He? According to our n.ost respectable chro niclers, one prugidy of this kind furnishes him with a , ith.tatotial regal seat or coronation-chair; another With the firm and manner, at least, of his anointing, if Not %rah the identical I through which the s3ere.l hnetion is poured ; while a third supplies " the weddit:•r-ring of England" with which lie is married .iyiet:to:NeAlly, to the state. As thus writeth Peter tigt " To William the cede king la gyven the meow', At V 6 estmynstere tok he ryng In the abbey of Londoun.." An lusts monarch, we are told, of very credible n 'toe, i 1111 l ta lb. rip, brought from Spain the marble sewt of that which will now be the chair of the United kitl, , dom, (and no longer the " England's chair" of Slial•speair, merely,) about 700 years before the Fla:stoat' era ; having received it from a tired:, as ' Ifolit.slieJ says, (the tonne of ('errops, who buildeti the .atie of Athens," and was contemporary with 16Iie-,s. It is the identical stone, it is added, on which Jacob originally slept and " poured oil," at Bethel : &Wool:ell it escaped the patriateli himself on his second sisit to that place, and lie seems to have consecrated another. We are quite sure that the identity and Ira ilsin;ssion of this stone must be allowed to invoke a so t ies of miracles, equal to any that were wrought at •hrine of St. Thomas a Becket, who is deeply con e... red, however, with the next in order. The martyr, e r I. now, was for a while sent into banishment by the ais rilrquus prince, who afterwards instigated his eii! pier. Ilere, at Sens in France, the blessed Virgin is so to have appeared to him, while at his devotions, aril to have presented him with a golden eagle and a small vial of stone or glass ; assuring him of the happy effects which would be produced upon those kings that should be anointed with the oil it contained. These vessels were afterwards brought to England, and de posited in the Tower, I ienry IV. being the first prince 'I he nag anointed with them. Happily, when the re• giei !es destroyed the regalia there deposited, in the crest rebellion. they left an inventory of what, " ac rordinge to older of Parliament," were " totallie I.rolten and defaced," in which the sacred eagle is net " a dove of gould, sett with stun..' and pearle, in a box sett with studds of silver gilt," valned at ;Nil. We fear the sacred oil of King Clovis has not been I. is irreverently treated by the regicides of the Erenuli Revolution—although, according to . Irnin, the Holy njoirit itself, " in the visible form of a d0t...," brought it to the hands of the minister : and it renr.ti.wil ever after undiminished, though constantly used in th.: anointing of the French kings. for 900 yeurs. 'I Ile of " faith" and " kingly dignity" lens received froal St. John the Evangelist, says the blen Legends (.In!van Notary, I. 5113), through the ii in.'s of Edward the Confessor. A certain favre ill man ' asking alms of the king, he presented hint v id. a ring, %%hid' he r. ceived with great thsukful vc,+. Shortly atter two English pilgrims lust their ..y in the Holy Land, when " there came to them a fig r ancient man wvth nbvte heer for age. Thenne the ol:le man axed thirsts; what they were and of what te7yon. And they adswerde that they were pylgryws of Fuglontl, and hadde lost theyre fellyshyp and way Thenne thys olde man comforted theyin goodly, and brought theyin in to a fayr cytee ; and whanne limy had well refreshyd theym, and rested there stile nvhte, on the morne, this favre olde MID weute with tli..ym, and broughte theytu in the ryglit ways aq;syne. And be was gladde to hear theyme talky of the wel layre and holynesse of theyre kynge Saynt Edward. And n - han he shold departs fro they'll, thrum. lie tokie them what he was, and sayd, I atm Johan the Erale• y:st, and says ye unto Edward your kyng that 1 grete hym well by the token that he gait to me, tors rynge, with hys one hinnies." Neinier again, reader, is this or any other ring among " all the plate and jeweils" destroyed by the regicides. If from miracles we could descend to trace the Ida 1-ry of the regalia, we should lis:cl amongst them some very interesting memorials of the monarchy, and 4 f the manners and policy of our ancestors. he Fatal Stone is unquestionably a relic ot remote antiquity. It is called by one learned person, " the antientest re spected monument in the world, for though some others may be more autient es to duration, yet tints superstitiously regarded they are not ;" and way be traced, after the best authorities, to Ireland, from *hence it had been brought into Argyleshire sometime Lef ire the reign of Kenneth, or A. D. b3l. That prince removed it to the abbey of Scone, wlte.e all the Scottish Kings were crowned upon it until the year 1296, when our Edward I. brought it into England. An Irish prophecy is still extant, and quoted by Mr. Taylor, which, declares the possession ut this stone ne cessary to the p tion of the regal power of that country ; and the Scottish prediction of similar impor. is well known. It is remarkable that George IV. in a...rialieg the thrJne of the I:Mica Kingdom, and as • THE STATFAMAN. having. outlived the Stuart family, will combine more various and undisputed pretensions to the possession of this royal seat than any of his predecessors. The Antiqnary will connect it with the rode enthronement of the Celtic, and northern nations. At or near a consecrated stone, we know also from Scripture that it was an ancient Eastern custom to declare and ap point kings. This furnished a ready method of setting the chieftain " up on high ;" it marked the place of popular convention, at which it generally remained; and sometimes we find the royal seat surrounded with a circle of other and less elevated stones, on which the attending nobles were placed. Here also, after. wards, public justice was frequently administered. " The old man early rose, walk'd forth, and sate On polish'd stone, before his palace gete; With unguent smooth the lucid marble shone, Where ancient Nelsons sate, a rustle throne." Heater's LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH. SATURDAY. Mr. Cooren applied for a role to shew cause why Mr. Jones, the Marshal of the King's Bench prison, should not answer the matters of an affidavit and pay the costs of the present application. This application was made on the affidavit of Col. Baillie,who stated, that in December last he was a prisoner in the King's Bench, and occupied apartments in the coffee-house, at that time kept by W. Pool, fur which be paid V. ins. a week ; his apartments were over the coffee-room, and the state of his health such as required he should he kept quiet. The deponent stated, that many irre gularities prevailed in the prison; and amongst others, Pool was in the habit of keeping his coffee room open to a very late hour. On the 9th of Decem ber, which was Saturday night, company was there all the evening, and continued singing and carousing till one o'clock. Deponent rang the bell for the waiter, and desired him to represent to his master that the noise greatly disturbed hint, and that it was then Sunday in 'ming ; and further, that if this disturb ;owe occurred again, he should complain to the Mar shal. Notwithstanding this, the disturbance occurred again on the 19th, when the deponent went down stairs and remonstrated with Pool, who answered in a disrespectful tow., that he, the deponent, ate little. drank less, and hr thus interfering injured his (Pool's) interest, and he iiished deponent would qui: his house. thb followink day deponent complained to the Marshal, but his cons i olaint appeared to be disregarded. There was a piety again on the 20th ; and on tite deponent again complaining to the Marshal, the Mar shal advised him to quit Peol's house, and take lodg ings in another part of the prison, as be would he put in danger of being put under the pump fur interfering itlo the comforts of those who frequented the coffee room. (In the evening of Car •_'lst there was another p ortv, and one of them sung a parody on the well known song of thiss Bailey, which deponent had no doubt was intended to insult him. Deponent went down stairs to remonstrate with those present, when one of them challenged deponent to fight a duel. The affidavit went on to state other charges against the Marshal, such as his n•on-residence in the prison. txe. when the Court intimated that these were matters not in the cognisance of the Court, and therefore it wa , necessary the affidavits should he withal-an et to be amended. This ►vas accordingly dime. METEOROLOGY. Simmer weather has at length arrived, though not till after Midsummer-day. The beginning of this week was as gloomy and chilly u any week in March ; bat since Wednesday the sky became clear and brilliant, and the middle and latter end of the days were warm.— It was not, however, till yesterday that the wind, which had continued so long between the North and Eastern points, turned round to the South and West; and from that time we have been favoured with seasonable and genial weather. Our neighbours on the Continent, in France at least, appear to have been more bitterly com plaining of the season than we have. It is probable, indeed, that the cold has been accompanied there with rain; for while some parts of this country have begun to suffer from drought, the lower lands of (lermany, under the Tyrol, hare been inundated by the swelling of the mountain streams. This week we bare bad DO rain ; and this day, 'arable dicta ! the weather is as warm as it was on the 26th of April. On that day, as on this, at I o'clock, the thermometer stood at 7-1 Degrees: but on the former day, at in the morning it was at 62, and on this. at the same hour, it was only 56. Strand, Jane 30, 1521. 1 THRIIIIIO‘IIITrIt. ' A knowledge of a Disease is half ItsCure.' 0 1 1 1 II 11A11011RTIll. ri l l HERE is nothing more COUIIIIOII than to o'clock.; o'clock. at night. .111 mind enfeebled by disease, and by • MISS June - of its own Imprudence, and too despoodent to Sadtli 24, 5.... 50 50 ' M 10,17 Cloudy of relief, which are often not far distant. This is lc 23, M. 52 02 51 ,91 Cloudy the case, more particularly with the NERVOUS,wi 26, T.... 55 06 31 .16 Fair plaints have originated in early follies, dissipation 27, W.... 32 00 50 ,13 Fair undue anxiety about the business of life. To all su 29. Tit ... 54 63 as ,23 Fair turn to nature, and the assistance to be derived fro' 9t9, F..... 33 72 6O .19 Fair ever will invigorate the enfeebled organs, absi 30, 5..... 50 74 1 ,03 Fair healthy functions, and support the general strength, Recoanxii's Rzrour.—d►n Saturday morning the Recorder of London made his Report to his Majesty in Co:►ncil, of the persons now under sentence of death ► capitally convicted in the April and Tune Sessions, the number of which amounted to 40;—viz. 3-I men and six women, when the six following individuals were ordered for execution on Wednesday morning next:— M. O. Driscoll, for highway robbery, tinder threats of charging the person with an abominable offence; Cephas Quested, one of the smugglers, for illegally assembling. with tire arm•, at Ilythe, in Kent ; John Snape for forging ship certificates ; John ItlAckney for street robbery, attended with great violence ; Ro bert Holding and Charles Wade, for bitr;:btry : The remaining convicts were respired daring hi, Ma jesty's pleasure. . . The warrant for their execution arrived at nine ',Nine - it the Pattie evening, and the mei:wholly infurtna. tion w.i. immet;iatelv constnunieited to the unfortu nate criminals by 11r. Brown, the tinvernor. Snape, who has been a very respectable man, and latterly a pnrser in the navy, received the awful intelligence of his fate with remarkable firmness and resignation. Quested and Driscoll exhibited that seriousness of de meanottr becoming their al% fail situation ; Blakeney, 'balding, and Wade, were greatly ;affected, burst into a ViOlefil Hood of tears, and appeared overwhelmed with a l zitation and distress. Early yesterday neorninre they were visited by Mr. Sheriff Waithman, who inquired with great htt ossititv into the cis cnutstances of their respective cases, in order that even• favourable representation might be u►.vle on their behalf. Mr. Sheriff Williams also at tended at the g:tid nu his arrival in town, and remained in crrr►versatiint with the unhappy men for some time, .end subsequently accompanied them to the Chapel. (In their return to the gaol. after Divine Service, their respertive friends were allowed to visit them, and to remain with them until fire o'clock in the eveninz ; and the same indulgence n•ill be permitted to them this (lay, ltid to-morrow, from nine o'clock in the morning until three in the afternoon. Illakney, Holding, and Wade, are single young men ; Driscol is also unmarried ; but Snape and Quested have each of them a wife and a large fulfil: . has no lees than six children. l'n i:al sip It E INTERMINT.I he Weaford Herald of June 25, mentions a shocking event which had oc curred ia that town :--Stephen Evans, a IVelclanian, one of the hands of the ilarriol, of Milford, lying at Custom-house Quay, was buried in Selskar Church yard at one o'clock in the afternoon of the ttlst. On the next day about the same hour, two boys climbed the wall of the t'hnrch•yard, for the pnrpose of rob ing a bird's nest. One of them stood on the grave in which Evans was interred ; and while the other was ascending for the nest, he called out to him that be heard a stratwe noise in the grave, in conseqnence of they immediately gave the alarm. An im mense concourse of people soon collected, and the body was (lug up, when a spectacle truly horrible presented itself ; the functions of life had been re stored in the coffin, hut were only restored that the miserable sufferer tniht experience all the horrors of a lin - ering death in this must dreadful situation. The struggles of the unhappy victim appeared to have been violent. MAni.nostortin-sTavar.—Saturday a yonng lady came to the offic e , to rrave the protection of the Ma gistrate against her husband. She stated, that she was burn in India ; she was the daughter of one of the Judges there, and rune to England to her friends in Norfolk ; she married about three years ago, against the itiil of her friends, by which she incurred their displeasure, and t7er since they neglected her. Her husband brought her to London, about three months ', ago, and with her property opened a fancy shop in the vicinity of Manchester square. Since then his cruelty to her increased; he beat her severely a few nights ago, and said, he would lock her up in an empty garret till her death. Friday morni:ig the ser vant told her he was preparing the room for that par pose; and she now requested magisterial advice. The Magistrate granted a warrant against her husband. Sir William de Crespigny and his daughters, as they were returning late on Saturday night from Craven Cottage, were overturned in the King's-road. It was rome time before they were extricated, and one of the young ladies was taken out covered with blood. They were taken into the Man and Moon public. house, and Mr. Fletcher, surgeon, attended imme diately; the young Lady's wounds are in the head, but the surgeon flatters himself not dangerous; they were able to remove Miss He Crespigny to Sir Wil liam's house at Camberwell. HARWICH, Jima 29.—Tbe feet of ships, which put io here for shelter, all sailed this moruiog with light airs from the Northward. PINSANCE, JUNK 27.—The Lloyd, Duroll, front New port, fur Jersey, that put into the Mount her, leaky, has stopped her .aka, and proceeded withoat takingoat her cargo. ' A knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure. THERE is nothing more common than to see the mind enfeebled by disease, and by somissiousgssa of its own imprudence, and too despondent to Sodi IMMO* of relief, which are often not far distant. This Is unhappily the ease, more particularly with the NERVOUS, when cotty plaints have originated in early follies, dissipation, or an undue anxiety about the business of life. To all such a re turn to nature, and the assistance to be derived from what ever will invigorate the enfeebled organs, assist their healthy functions, and support the general strength, will as suredly relieve. It is to such ends that the Cordial Balm of Gilead is found decidedly beneficial, and for the relief of the diseases of this class in particular, Its reputation has be come established. To the delicate female, enfeebled by the fatiguing routioe of fashionable life, the care-worn man of business, and those particularly whose constitutions symps thise with the effects of undue indulgences in early life, this remedy cannot he too confidently recommended. It is sold by Mr . Johnston, OS, l'ornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 130, Oxford street, London; Mrs. Ann Bowen, Norwich, and all medi cine venders, price I ts. and Ma. _ BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAKK'S Mohr HaWade, justly famed for Curing, in all its Stages. a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; soft the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing cnn be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient titan this remedy. for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no coullnement or restraint of Diet ; and 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect Cure, when repeated salivation and all other methods 'sail nothing. For the scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radically cured of the above erne! Disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. 'lrsY• Lon and So s, Surgeons,* at their house, No. 0, New Bridge Street. in boxes of only 2s. IM. each, duty included. N. B. Two back doors and lights iii the passages et night. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions, at Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop. 103, Oxford•street; Mr. Dis borough's. 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, Dub lin; and by one person in every considerable town in West Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the abuse, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Meets and seminal weaknesses enred, and letters, post paid, answered. • See the list, published by the Royal College of London. l'arpe diem 11c promptly min. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled In a labyrinth of mysterious confusion. from which. intel lectual perseterance alone emancipated her. Ignorenee 6-nd empiricism. however, still oppose their hostility, nd the prejudice of week minds. in some measure. encourages their audacity.—As Truth is to Falsehood -- 4./ may our public statements he compared with their un qualified pretensions. and to expose their fallacies, we hate not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the LoNorts LEG z of MLitt:mass, can establish the integrity of our rim. racier upon the success of Twenty Years practical expe rience, and announce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. e pledgeourselves to the removal of SYPHILIS, from its incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously c .nridered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Set.--The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical minus phere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming resultsof a propensity to prac tices •' which shun the light;" the progress of which, Is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers.—To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to Itch as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly re commend our commentary, (The :Egis of Life), the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness:— The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; Pall- Mall; 41, Piccadilly; 16. Princes-street, Soho; and 32, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 9S, rheapside ; Burks and Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard. Bristol; Barratt and Duffield, Bath ; Ilatt, Cambridge ; Headley. Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country; patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank note.—Attendatico at home for consultation as usual.— GOSS, and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.—A private door round the corner. MPRESSED with a just and humane sense of IL the calamitous results irking from the injudielims treat ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too welt known to require a comment, and often entai►ing' ea happy ;Wins a series of distressing and almost in eta- Me afflictions. Dr. LADY respectfully calls theafte nof those interested in his peculiar and must effectual method 6( cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ea► and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will nut pre aume to pledge infallibility in every description of ease, Ina as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical •t ill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perma nent restoration ; having nmile every species of Syphiliti affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary ',Meets of his professional studies, and being flattered by the Iran,- cendant success whirls has accompanied his mode of treat ment during the course of a long and laborious practice. he is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the tno,t hopeful and en our ging. Innumereble in stances can be 'drifted illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Lady's system, which had been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions. had proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory chan ces, Dr. Lady will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human conbtitti tion, which embitter. and if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the very principle of existenee. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs. Dr. Lady is happy to convey the most positive assurauees that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued ; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.— Dr. Lady is consulted daily, at No. 3M, Dean-street. Soho. (one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of tlerrard-street. nealy opposite the Omteral Two Peony Post Office. The other end into Oxford-street, sod is opposite hleard-street). by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. - - London : Edited. Printed. and Published at tbo 011 so of "Tan STAVIN, 411" sad "Ti. CONSTIITUTION"(Sandiac Paper) No. IN. Strand. opposite Bt.Cloment's Cbreeb. by R. WARDELL. Jun.. LL. B.: to waive all Come assitioadoos, Orders,des. an reqesistad to be addressed. TIIE KINA; I. J tN CARLILE. The defendant in case put in an affidavit in sup port of her plea of abatement. The Court told her that her affidavit was not sufficient to quash the proardimrs against ha. II she could swear that her real name was Susannah igh, and that she bail never passed finder the name of Jane Carlile, her plea %%mild be fv.ard.— She was allowed till Monday to amend her atlida% it.— She pleaded not 6; i!iy to the indictment, h u t h e r pl e a was allots ed in the meantime to be put on the re' ord. COMMON 11A LL.—At the close of the poll on Satur day, the nutnher• were. for Alderman liarratt - - - 1590 Alderman Venahles - - 1361 Mr. (rook - - - 406 Mr. Alderman Garratt shortly returned thank., and assured the Livery that, if elected, they should have no cause on his part to regret their choice. Mr. Routh, in a short speech, returned thanks on the behalf of Ur. Alderman Venal,les. 31r. Ex-Sheriff I'arkins came forward to complain of the misrepresentations in the Ministerial Papers of what Ise had uttered on the preceding (lay. MRLANCHOLI Ssictog.—We regret to announce the death of Mr. Andrews, an event aggravated by the circlinistaace of his having fallen by his own hand. The fatal catas•rophe took place at the Albion liouse, Itatnsgate, where he had arrived only a few days before, on a visit to his friend, Mr. Lcader,.of l'nzoev, now residing there. About seven o'clock on the morning the gentleman was found dead in his chamber. 1 here were a large cut and a sleep .tags in 11. e u: per part of the thigh, near the groin, the main artery. The deceased was well known Loo.h,n, and lately forn.ea part of the r tablishmt.nt of Mr. Omits, the emincrt banker, as Isis rcsideut int•dical attendant. At two o'clock in Fri .lay, an inquest was 61.1 on the body, when, in ad dition to the above circumstances, it appeared that Mr. Andren s, in the above situation, haul l e ft Mr. Coutts's house on a visit to lieneral Meade, and that, on his return to resume his duty, he was inform ed that another mewl gentleman had been called in, and then filled his situation. The Coroner having summed up the evidence, accompanied with SOWe ap propriate remarks, the Jury returned :t verdict—la , visit!, owing to distress of 'Lind at Mc nose—Mr. Andrews was a tall handsome man, about 40 years of age, mild in his manners, and of a very amiable dis , position. FATAL ACCIDIVIT PROM FIRS-ARMB.••••••Friday. Wm. ELMSOD, a boy about sixteen, son to the head groom at the stables of the Light Horse Volunteers, in Liray's Inn-lane, discharging a carbine in the field behind the stables (which he had previously loaded with ball) at a wooden palling that divides the field from the yard of Mr. Cubit, a builder, the ball entered the right groin of a poor man named Dennis Butler, who was loading a cart with bricks. He was taken up, and carried to St. Bartholomew Hospital, where he died in three hours afterwards. The poor man resided in Red Lion -court, Saffron-hill, where he has left a preg nant wife, and four helpless children to lament his un timely late. The lad was takes into custody, and eomniitted from Hatton-garden Otfiee, until the result GI the Coroner's Inquest is made known. r Last week, as the Dover Ay waggon was journey to London, an iron chest which it was broken open, and gold Napoleons, to the upwards of three thousand pounds, stolen, with cel of bank notes of two hundred pounds value. robbery is supposed to have been effected " men who were passengers by the waggon at periods of the journey, all of whom left the nice before its arrival in London. Upon the chest on its arrival, it was found to be empty , a communication being made to the proprietors vehicle, it was ascertained that the box had broken open and plundered of its contents. MARRIED. On the 30th ult., at St. Michael's church, Bristol. George Moore, wine -merchant, of London. to Mi line Maria Haddon, daughter of the Ista Mr. Jean surgeon, of Bristol. DIED. On the 49th ult., at Winchmore-hill, Mn. Werner, of the late Dv. Werner. On Friday, the 119th ult.. Mr. James Bakker, jua., cil-street, Strand, in his 31st year. pu r e • • (LPN littre " T cre*/ ' I itf 31 •4 4 Thet et to be UM ina, M • len 1 kte oft% Itere to the - . )Thu.. I 4 Om vb. 111., if--,...... f a COI Xlll L L I T IM Pub Mhos : tl every otbs lowed to i no charge tarred. as liable for Insurance Policies al property BINET tone, Dniri Pismo-F.l vest HMV Plaso-for beauty.—' plsee ; lately to el - 1" -- 66 4 rat Chboarys able Tern Upholster gote-tired by 7n h.d Madame grealfer re Nobles and Whet (ruin its i net and I hit *fere Enmity risk of EYT( ban' to his Fr known :- 24.4110.. Ticket Classes! Prize on they es) toped. I tore 17th N.A. fidelity • 11 T Sc imports* or Share, 10th Jut MUST net Ate • tern the' fnu rtho Tuebday statoset A Hitter An Kiel A Quart ).• A Half A neat, I.SSI Those e f ITS J the fe With I. e... 1... T... e... 10_ 1e... • MEM ras ere it* cont+ b di eue The r O rPae l a ore 131 3 I Alij. I y cosset , . iz.Tri opeoier , No • ; am, and Ire of the had be en . Will% (Mere do keret," 4 That rialto!. Mr. h. held at liss Caro. the ith of .1 the purrs. • of the Gen . CoMmittee altering RI ner, relict cep. 12, ti M 0..• prop e., Of Ce- Th.. Rep this HOWIII wu... 1e... 41.., SO.. 1.010. . 1,100.., 1,00... 12011 _ 11%. NexiiN Tea Tlei July ; aba theLN 110 ~~ HAIL \ • - -a ~- r- I 1