The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

C p. Ob. . ANCHOR .11ER11NO tiT MR' CSOIFA AND TAVERN. (Further particulars eontinaed lm KV/ paper of yesterday.) —.a.— After the first Resoltition waived by air: Gibbon had • passed, MT. BEArell AMP moved the second. Mr. TNELWALL proposed the third resolntion. Mr. SKELTON. the Bariister, pureed the 4th resolution. He could have wished that a certain Noble _Puke, who bad peculiar opinions about public meet isee, were present, to see this highly respectable Aesenibly ; and be bat sure he could hardly venture to vitt it a farce, Wattle they were all of one opinion— a terrii which he had applied to another respectable ofetetiogs,,on the same ground. He hoped, however,' *et this farce would not be succeeded by another li t. y.---(Hear.)—He sincerely hoped that such a ge of measures would ta ke p lace as would, to use ittql e 'language of Mr. Creevey in the house of Commons, prevent one part of the people from waging war on the ether-•s The lion. tient. (Mr. !tollhouse) had said that 4 talithiag . had been done on the su b j ect of the outrage 1 Manchester: yes, somethi n g had been done --a ter of thanks had been sent to some of those who — would scari•ely trust himself in describing them, P who certainly were not blameless on that occasion, and the public saw that his Majesty was afterwards addressed - from Cowes, which gate rise to the hnntor c'-;s obsetvation, that whilst her Majesty the Queen h.i . .1 been -itidressed by all the. Bulls in the country, the ping hail been only addressed by Cowe.—(Mtieh tinghter.)--The Learned Gentleman then went on to Amy the importance of supporting at such a moment such an intrepid public advocate as Sir F. Burdett. He looked upon the sentence which had been passed upon him as an acquittal. lie concluded by moving the resolution, which W 3% in elTed—that when fur soch conduct (as that of Sir F. Burdett) they sew a fallow subject punished as fur a crime, they had too meth reason to fear that some further attack was me• dilated upon their remaining liberties. Mr. PA ROE I N a (the ex-Sheriff) seer:tided the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously. Mr. SKELTON moved the fifth resolution, which stated that there was no hope of recovering their lost rielits and liberties, or of preserving those which ,till remained, without a full and fair representation enhe people in Parliament. This Resolution was seconded by • Mr. llu . sc, who observed, that surrounded as the Riag was by parasites of esery description, there was nu chance of reaching the royal ear, except the people fruity expressed their opinions in site!' meetings as the present. lie would mention as a proof of the kind Of kinguage addressed by those flatterers to the royal ear, one fact. It was known that his Majesty bad taken unto himself a Poet Laureat, and the business of this Poet Laureat was to write odes to please the royal ear. The present Laurent, Mr. Southey, had written odes year after year ; but few, if any of them, reached the public. This year, however, it seemed it was to be- differeat, fur he understood that Mr. Southey': snit for this year was in the press, and about to he pnb- Wittig , Lt was, he understood, called " the Vision of Judgment," and it was so differen t from what the people ,bad a-right to expect, that he would mention some few *Ling' which bad leached him r:specting it. In this ode the poet imagines himself to have fallen into a sleep (!aughter), aud, taking the illitstrazion from scripture, in that state to hare been taken, like the prophet of old, by the hair of the head into the presence and before ibe throne of the Almighty. '1 here be sees the ac cusieg angel, who denounces the crimes of the great city (which the poet intends jor LontiOn), pronounces 'it to be full of blasphemy and sedition, and calls upon the Almighty to destroy it. At this moment the poet i aces another angel, the angel of mercy interfering. Who prays that the Almighty would spare the city for the sake of a few who were as the salt thereof. lie -(4lr. Hone) supposed that the poet meant by those •poml people Sir W. Cortis, Alderman Atkins, Sir C. Flower, and a few other rnagistrates.—(lle.a, and ' laughter.) Ile had mentioned this circumstance to allow that, while hie Majesty was surrounded by such flatterers, it was impossible that lie could know the real sentiments of his people, unless they firmly de soared their opinions in public meetings. The resolution was then put, and carried unani- measly. • Mr. 11. SKFLTON, in moving the next resolution, 'Observed that he wished to set the meeting right neon 1 ear matter. It had been stated in some of the news papers that several gentlemen of the opposition had waited upon Sir Francis Burdett and offered to pay his 'fine. This, however, was not the fart. The whole sub scription depended on them, the meeting. It was from their mites that it was to be raised, and be had too high an opinion of their liberality, of their generous wish to scpport their excellent representative, to doubt for a mo-. iti.lt of the success of the motion mitt) which he should conclude. fie then moved, " that our friend and repre sentative, Sir F. Burdett, the isompid opposer of the people's enensies—the steady supporter of the people's . e . iglit!‘ —having for his manly and excellent address been Rentelir..ii to imprisonment, it is our duty to mark our 'ens , ' of hi. , many virt nes—of his arduous and undeviating conduct through a period of ?.-I years in behalf of the people —of his former and present privations and . abridgments of his personal liberty, and to assure him of oar unalterable support."—(Heal'.) This was put, and carried unanintoutlY. 3 Mr: IL SKELTON also moved, that as a proof of our :attachment, we do hereby resolve to raise, by public inbscription,the sum of COBOL, the am nnnt nf . tine int . VOW, dpbn Sir Franeis Batditt, and to pay the same to the Aloft of the Court appointed to receive it.—(C beers.) Mr. Want& spoke la tupport of this resolution. ..Tit question was Dow about to be put, when .. - • .'Mach confusion eat ear:sited by the appearance anti proposition of a person inhaled Mills. The Latter was to the effect, that a subscription should be entered into, first, for therrsous sufferiaK in prison for poli saeol.olfenefs,. and that, seconAly, the amount of Sir ` l tAggs garden's fide Aid ' Imo eltpeetsen should be ted,. .. it a few woediliditikr 4 . ft. 41 - Mrtiefi t ent others, " iiilAnaltit the MeetThilhat the ollleet 'g!' their as he tite primary one, AO origirial re- 4' firat!lpoiptlght to.be ae s. y .. cititerj one, ttiP ortionsl re- I t w Ivistia as hecordiit y earfia. . • 41 ,1 • e titian& to Sir E. Sattlett„ fonaded on the Re- . )idni, 'iris! tienlitypo?ed.; in iten #3l4teterly in elitirMieol oflrefittli t 4; t to, and•tifted it; a f t ( tre4hte4 V iik; * ft v iipui t 'if titcaiintiteel j " '..;:••• ' ! • - 11 " 9.4 4,1414 % (--- - -1 A I:etaknittet lima 4r3,4ti o a Iftetattbe subsociplieas lii dareeent • la; iithtb, West g.:astbr. and die lieiroagb. • • . . LAW .11SPORT. • • COURT OF CHANCERY, liinxnat, Psi. 14. ILLISTON V. 10211111 AVID OTMESS. Mr. Ana* said, that th Mot en Someday lased . an injtmetioe, - forbidding the defendants to perform a drama called Therms's, or tke Maid of Gement, which the Court was led to believe was a copy of a dratnatic piece belonging to the plaintiff. The plaintiff served the injnnction whirls he had obtained on the &few dants on Saturday, end the defendants were in conse quence prevented from p erformin g the „pieee which they had advertised. It appeared, however, that the plaintiff had made no affidavit of the facts upon whlCh he claimed his injnnetion, and on this ground the Learned C,onnsel now moved that the order of the Court prohibiting the defendants from performing the drama in question be discharged. Mr. HART, for the plaintiff, admitted, that if there was no affidavit in Court, the injunction must be dis charged. He said, that when a gentleman, whom he believed to be Mr. Elliston, applied to him on Satur day, to move for the injuction, he, Mr. Hart, told him that it would be very unfair, if the injunction should be granted, to serve it on the defendants, in order to stop the performance of the piece that evening. The CovaT then ordered the injunction to be dis charged, because the plaintiff had put in nu affidavit of the facts. HALL V. TOWLV. Mr. Haut moved fur an injunction to restrain tl►e defendant from pirating at invention of the plaintiff fur manufacturing thread into lace. The plaintiff had obtained a patent in November, 1916, fur manufac turing a peculiar sort of lace, called Crling't lace ; to bring wh►ch to perfection he had tipended upwards of 5,000/. The COURT granted the injunction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WES2IISSTEN, Frs. W. THE NINO V. 'MEN. Mr. firexer prayed the judgment of the Court upon this defendant, con% icted upon an information filed by the Attorney-Oeneral, of assaulting an Excise officer in the execution of his duty. It appeared that Sheen, who, upon Ms trial, suffered judgment to pas% by default, was employed at Maid stone in the clandestine compo,ition of soap ; and that, by being in peril of detection, he, first by menaces, and then by hard blows, pteveuted the °dicers from entering the boiling house. lie was sentenced to pay a fine of el., to be imprisoned nine months in the House an:orrection at !Maidstone, and to tiud sureties for his good behaviour duriw , three years. LONDON S SIONS. • Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the Loan MAYOR, the Acconucs, sod a full bench ut Alderman. The Rscoonctt, in addressing the Grand Jury, said, he rejoiced to he ahle to state, that in the calendar there appeared no more than the names of twelve per sons who had been committed from the City of Lon don, and those persons were charged with none but ordinary crimes. This circumstance arose from the seal and activity of the City Police, who had upon all *cessions used the utmost energy to pnt a stop to depredations of all kinds. The City of London was under great obligations to the Police, every day giv ing fresh proof of the efforts of the officers to drive away the proji.exional gestlemeM of the streets from so inviting a part of the metropolis. The trials were then proceeded in. -- Bevan, who was • few days ago committed for having on his person picklock keys, &c. was con victed as a rogue and vagabond, and sentenced to be imprisoned six months. A verdict having been obtained in the Exchequer against Jlr. P. Nainby, of this town, Collector of the King's taxes, in pnaltics to the amount of 3,0001. for collecting taxes of persons not and re taining monies in his hands without accounting fur them, he has this week been committed to the gaol, in defanlt of payment and an execution issued against his property.--Ofell Ruckioghaes.) FIRE AT WoneRsTER.--We have the painful duty of announcing the particelars of a fire which broke ont in the heart of this city, about two o'clock this day, which will be deplored not only on acconnt of the loss of property, hnt for the agitat:Jtt and alert's it excited in the inhabitants residing within its range. This conflagration broke ont in the National Girl's School-room, situate in a confined p:trt of the city, call ed " The Trinity," and whilst the children, to the number of fourteen, were prevent. The children rushed to the window, a height of nearly twenty feet from the ground, on which they alternately suspenaed themselves until they were caught in the anus of individuals, or in blankets which were o btained for the pnrpose. One of them was lacerated in the arm by an iron hook; the others providentially escaped without the slightest wilt. Engines were promptly dispatched to the spot, but for a ?Ilion time the scarcity of water prevented their hying etheientlF brought into •play with as much speed as tbr fears of many desired. The fl a mes soon communicated to a tiarrluinte underneath, brlonging to Mr. Lea, chemist and druggist, in Bread-erect, wherein, and in buildings contiguous, were at lelitt thirty barrels of gunpowder, forty hogsheads of oil. and a large qnantity of turpentine and other eolihnstibie propertv, a great proportien of which, to the credit of those who so (lough/ aid fearlessly eiterted themselves; were removed from the premises in time to avert the danger with which th- eity was momentarily threatened. A vast quantity of oil, however, still remains in the vanits ; and to pre serve this trout taking fire, the efforts of the bi- Itabitan . s were unceasingly directed. This wart* bruise anal the School-room were entirely destroys& 'lite beck part of elle hank of Messrs. Parl;v and Ms- i pen, which adjoined, was in imminent - clanger` Mi l were the upholstery rooms of Mr. Fireanie, and the warehouse of Messrs. Archer and Williams, and Mr. Tuberville t but we are happy to learn, that these premises were uninjured, saved by the mischief which pm:it/denary melees ever occasion, and which has of coarse extentled to the furniture, in a mortar lesarieemee of all who.resided in the neighbourhood. Th. forsks and valuable effects of the bank, on the first alarm were removed to a place of safety, and much property of vari ous descriptions were lodged in the churches Si St. Nichols, anti St. Sivithitt. At four o'clock the tare was happily subdued, without having occasioned any further damage than we bairn mated. The exact cause of this disaster has not.yet been ascertained, but it is sail) to have originated in the school-room. Up td the present / 10stir, 6%4664 water is being thrown as the mac agaitiot tit; possibility df the tikes 'split ott. --('llerrester Niece, Pd. Ut,) ;:n 1.-14t1fni se; , —own— lima:waft Ditaeorztesta.ae•At Um-street, yes. torday, Mr. Birnie. the sitting Magistrate, was occa-' . pied nearly tho whole of tbsiday in the itvestigatio■ of a most eatensive system of robbery which had been practised for a length of time with surprising success. Jaw. Pitcher, a respectable looking young man, was put to the bar charged with stealing silks, cottons, and other goods, to the amount of several hundred pounds. the property of Mr. Maltby, a draper in High Holhorn, in whose employment be was. Johst Pitcher, his brother, was also brought up charged with felo aionsly receiving . part of the said goods, knowing them to have been stolen. It appeared, by the evidence of several witnesses, that the prisoner Jaw* Pitcher entered the service of Mr. Maltby about two years ago, and quitted it on the 13th of January last. Soon after that time a gentleman residing at Reading, n•ho knew that James Pitcher bad lived with Mr. Maltby, called upon the latter, and informed him that John Pitcher was dis posing of considerable quantities of silk and cotton goods in that place at very low prices. Mr. Maltby went immediately to Reading, where he ascertained sufficient to warrant him in causing John Pitcher to he apprehended and lodged in prison. lie returned to town, and with the assistance of Salmon and Smith, the officers, he found the other prisoner at a public house called the Dover Castle, in Wernoutb-mews, Portland-place, where he had been lodging for a few days. They learned that when he came there he brought three large boxes heavily laden, but had sub s,•,lnently prevailed upon a gentleman's groom in the neighbourhood to allow him to deposit them in his mas ter's stables. There the officers found them filled with • silks and other goods of the most valuable descrip tion, all of which 3lr. Maltby knew to be his pre pert?, aid to have been stolen from his shop.— Having secured the prisoner, they went to the lodg ings of Sarah Pitcher, a sister of his, where they found in her boxes several gowns made up, aid some gown-pieces. She was much agitated, andsaid her brother James had given some, anti sold the rest of the pieces to her. One Pope. a milkman, a distant relation to the prisoner, was the landlord of the house in which the sister lodged, and when ques tioned by the officers, be made some admissions whirl' served to show the enormous extent to which these de predations had been carried. Salmon having also 'reared the sister, went to Reading, where, in the house lately occupied by John (who was still in prison,) be found a qnantity of silks uordine, sod other goods, all recognised to be the pro perty of Mr. Maltby. The prisoner John was given into his custody, and he brought him to town as the receiver. Pope, the milkman, was admitted an evidence for the Crown, but not without considerable reluctance on the part of the worthy Magistrate. 7he prisoners were (ally committed to Newgate-- James Pritcher for trial at the Old Bailey Sessions for fel►ny ; and the other prisoner as the receiver, to be tried at the ensuing assizes for Berkshire. L.VQI7IST nv rus DOD) . 01 Dlt. THOMPSON. [MOM THE CARLISLE Jocnstat...] The disappearance of this gentleman, and the sub sequent finding of his hat, stick, and handkerchief, near the river Eden, excited a degree of interest in this place which no local circumstance in our recol lection ever exceeded. Rumour, with her " thonsand tongues," made herself peculiarly best'; and the nu merous causes assigned for his probable death were eloquently and strenuously contended for by the dif ferent roiloquists, " their ends as various as the tales they told,"--some. supposed that i.e had committed suicide; others that he bad been robbed and murder ed ; others again that he had accideedgallen into the river ; while a small but earnest y, in low whispers and ambiguous language, threw out dark - hints (particularly when the body was found with ' miner in the pockets) of some murderous ahtipathy, on the part of a few individuals,against the legitimate sons of i Eseulapius, In consequence of their having dissected the dead for the benefit of the living. In the height of these contending opinions, the body of the unfortunate Doctor was brought to the Gleaner publit..ti.inse, and a Coroner's Jury summoned. — After being charged they viet‘ed the body, which lay in an upper a partment, for about five minutes ; on their return, Mr. Carruthers, jun. of Stanwix, de posed that he knew the deceased—had known him several vein. That deceased called at witnesses's house about one o'clock at noon on the Thursday of his disappearance--that he remained there until 10 at night—that he drank, before tea, four pints or ale and one glass of gin, and afterwards four glasses of ale—that he was well in health, and in excellent and, joyous spirits during the time of his stay—that he did not appear the least intoxicated when be left his house; and that witness had not seen hint since —That, examivatiou of It. Donaldson, of Carlisle, grocer, wait then pet in by the Coroner, who excused the infor mality of the proceeding, by the peculiarity of the circumstances. It stated that examinant had been at ten.iiog a sale, and. was returning across Eden Bridge about 10 o'clock on Thursday night—that he pea ceived two men of a suspicions appearance on the bridge, one little and the other tall, the latter hap bited in dark coloured clothes; that being somewhat terrified, be swung his stick against the sides of the, bridge to deter them from approaching ; bat that the smaller did, notwithstanding, stare him full in the face, but suffered hint to proceed forward unmolested. Joshua Anderson, Surgeon, of Carlisle, depose' that he bad etandoed thi body of the deceased—that there were no marks of violence oo his person, or any thing which might have led to his Math 1 that there were no wounds, braises, or scratches' indicative of violesce. Edward Hepe,.ot l..ldcoats, deposed that be went on Tuesday last to look fur the body of the deceased ; that he foams( it on an elder hush, about knei-deep in water, opposite Cargo ; that he bad been searching about au hour before lie made the discovery ;_ that he called a boy and a liutitia; 'intik . ' thole peesenesanOsibed gai the rh ea soettseto!, 3g. sd thedecesied i • silver, that m in 'he thou . ' • earlier ; a 4.111114. -lbe te lwateet tlit lalle nte a r easser " hillig iotho Moll° the and life' all iratt, that be bad found---shah hil hod was t h e b o dy OS !rod •Po appearance of vin ioP Co t pot even a otratelk on the face. The `tette ra anti lbs. pit iil . aoll O .'. 'read--one was frees a relative ia a private and pecuniary .nature., mad the salmi. f ee ; the clerk of Mr. Robi moon, solicitor, ea proles / i d s business. No ether witnesses being is.otte aJa the Corimer recapitulated the evideace, sad m a that the Jury •eould have no diffroltr in roneladi st. as thee* was no evidence indistatiog either. ..ha; or murder, that the deceased was found d nwoy s without any-means of aseertaiaing the cease ere death.-- , The Jury ithaninionsly and iustantaasook i aciaiescesl.—Versliet--Found Drowned. • NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Naiad., from Rotterdam to Leith, hat pot l a % Dunbar, and is Jetaided by contr ary winds. The Dolphin, Apton, irons Cork to Southampt...* into St. Ives, on the 9th inst. with much damage ; must discharge her cargo. The sloop Isabella, 9Pliinlay, from Rillala to la • pool, was driven on shore on the rocks near the .%lages ' previous to the 7tb inst. and it was wooltlhe wrecked. Cargo expected to be siva. The sloop Brothers and Sitters, of Boston, (M o i dho shire), Conlson master, foundered off Ingoldadk the Sth inst. The Commerce, Minter, from Sunderland to Wey; mouth, which was on shore near Poole, has been got et its a very leaky state, after throwing part of her carp over, and carried into the quay. COR LINN A, JAN. 24. lie Dove, Chancellor, and the Johanna, Vintin, ran foul of each other in working oaf of this , harbour ; the onFv damage sustained was thi loss of the Dove's boat. It was reported at Cared o. the Pods inst. that the Odra, Porro, from Oibraltar, totally lost, and that all hands perished. ELststituo, JAN. 2.7.—The Blagdon, Thompson, fin Riga to London, which was beset in the ire of and in the Belt, has , by assistance , got near to Corset 1 4 damage, and loss of anchors and cables ; she is althoo‘ off the harbour, but is expected to be got uIL flj Sonnd is clear of ice, and foe weather very mild. 51seorra, FEM. 1 I.—Tbe master and crew of Ai Thomas and William, Browii, of and for Pletosstli, from Sunderland, landed here this morning in tlieitewt boat, having been compened to abandon the schooset, which hail sprung a leak, an.l ber.stste water-logged t o night, off the North Foreland. Site has since dated ashore on Margate Sand, and as the weather is es& rate, several boats have gone off to her, and it is expected they will succeed in saving the chief part of her sten oil( materials. PENZANCE. Fen. 9.—Three hogsheads of French*. were brought in here this day, which had been pie up by some of nor boats. A'pipe of port was pirkeAsp Yesterday near the Land's Ens!, and brought in here by the. barnacles on the pipe of port, it appears to have here some time in the water. V gala LE 6PO KR :il WlTM.—Plifahr, Proctor, 31st eh. from Charleston fur Conlon*, in lat. 43. 41. lon. 10.!I. out 3; clays. Two Brothers, Bennington, sth inst. from Messina for London, in lat. 46. 33. lon. 10.15. out ;4 days, by the Vittoria, arrived at Plymouth. hancv and Betty, —, from Newfoundland to bras teflon!, I st inst. lon. 43. by the Oscar, Drysdule, attired at Plymouth. 11 ARK ED. On Saturday, the 10th inst. at St. Ann's, Soho, Mr. We. Wyatt, of Kinir-street. to Miss Frances Wll•mt Fierk, youngest daughter of John Finch, Esq. of Redheatt, eonfl of Herts. On Thursday last. at St. George's, Hanover-squire, Ift.• Thomas Judson, of titndle), nest Ripon. Yuri skire. to Elizabeth. second daughter of William Judson, Esq. of Pimlico, London. Barnett Joseph. Esq. of Kingston, Jamaica. to Cie* rine, only daughter of Natha n J ose p h, Esq. of the* nories. DIED. Oa the 9th inst. at his residenee, No, 1, Gerrard-Welt Soho. ,Mr. John Grove, solicitor , late of Rathbone-place, Oxford-street. Oa the 12th inst. John Tuyna, Esq. of Kingsland-road, in his 76th year. On Sundny Init. st Richmnnd. aged 00. Mr. Al,. Walker, the late celebrated Lecturer in experimental Philo. sophy. P .firt or HOPE, PU CW rT. IN TUC 101101 . 4;11. N EN nnennr . . Kent .... l 3 10 a fl 14 Sussex ..... 3 0 I 11 Enlex ...... V 111 I 10 Farnham ... 6 12 6 Yearling Pockets ..4. I ..4. NEW RAM. Lent .t 3 10si4 13 Sussex .. . Y 3 3 6 Esse:. •L 10 4 4 Farnham. flne 410 010 Vet.ling Bags a—s. TALLOW, &C Russia Candle yel. 39 4? a - -- Siberia . 32 0 a 0 0 Soap 4S 0 a 0 0 A rehangel TOWO Tallow .... 110 0 a 0 U Melted Stuff ......44 oa-0 Rough ditto 0 ("raves AS Oa 0 0 Good dregs 0 9 all 0 ~i •' • • t* V - ' • hereby gist Na ''!'pat the Trai atoll be gun pa ' opesed mai • Tint • Quito will be bAI rl+ away Oath* That aelleisi thatr toms 16 . 1 at April east. I egi selsi. tort! patty foV yaw kad that the b. fray Is ha if IWO *Alf . Ms i Meg Ho llos sad Utvere 1 Wallaik! Right MIL Right Hon. Hon. E. Hi Mr W. C. F kir T. Tyry U. W. Tay, liberiff Tinets. *lnwards, lloston ; of yo Rervan Presidents, 'I His RA" Nattering A MATE I;see et Set etwairy, I aprd-street. %Wet of the lord Chan oppose the colter fried l'. :PhiIII surrender,. &Pie,. A eleet,-11 J.Hurall 27, pit P.m Pilr. Boris . 11101 r, lrerb ritlr ; V. Ilu r. Mt. lord"' W. I:ei M tart 140)§. !tr. at the 1 111:.:1111:11;-0411 i 0 1 11 l V, at 1111 Mt' Cl.i street. E. Ile ' fleas, sow ball. Ai A. Po( ti. at (bu Legatos tv.. Rol ant Pel B. Meet* •t Quad 11. J. 41rsper. Copper w Ad' ----; • . mannommumm . . . • ! '_ ] ...,. . ,. 1. wig* its Itelastl ; Oß . gor a i ti4 i f nsture,, mid the vine 6 41 ; 4 n, sagicihar, ea pyofelak ed al less" being l3.4ite -' ed the avideare, ai d - ' •i• of • . ono dillroltr in tend . ' • 1:• -•• . ; • : . !e indieating either. la viigi tr eased was foiled al -.. 'ter: •-• r rertaieing the cease et monsly and instaniasealigi . 11•01 11 Hand Drowned. '5 • • No. 499 • t -64•6"---it TTELLIGENCE. :*4 • •140 11111. 1 1 " 444 ' . yd io e ac t: n .:." . lt i ro t f Li h r r o LY t ei : : : K . c ih h u : i n s d abi l l : a a tu t it: ( " gr i e t iu : ii Aereby give R 4 ittu Cons to ooutoatoptoioi O ft b e be bsopesid : k t t r imai the a lt r 7 Qat c H T : I, I O T s ti l on the rocks near the W o e sesday tbstlet I 7th inst. and it was g em "! Thst 11141691g0 (kW Wino hi 14 Sitters of Boston, (I ,j iAprllAext. M ''' I j r ru; enn:fe throwing rPe:ere'irPteodSoo utlff p eo l dbli r cettlirglsoaef hero aldd sawed. ih 3 l e 10 : 1 :lr card s l "Iiiirbell"6"PlutY161111111112. :17i:h.:gill: r 7 q l ll:e ( l i a ,a bo: u lj ir e r , re C pos h ur a tsed n ta ce i n l a lo vtd r c , w a a n t.ar d si I t ith e% i I'M fogll years Vt . THB of each other in working - Oaf NIA *IC Illskopegate-Mr 0111. lea, Porro, from Oihraltar, es lands perished. I'he Blagdon, Thompson, In* - Hie If istance, got near to COreelol)4 . rob' : cite h a e lr .i : I. . Aer ah e ne i n v d t t . t i ' e el ., : e a , ' 4 .4 1 i : :1 , 1 8 i t a bilt e e l l o i t tr r i e en tsi r b il iel . 1: very iaia s s igh t r c t uee s csi a t i i r ios l d u rwn t f . l l'ai! - • 'llll4.llllll lRi a intijui ri g ligh tr i l ill i .tt is t H il l: Ha li i : li Drown, of and for Plrossek e :led to abandon the schools, Right Hon ), an.l become water-logged lit . Sir ThoLis cone a on n e d off as t ,t i he her, w a r i a id th ietr is i s expecad aek. •. WEerluil " w aril P ins the chief part of her sten Tat three hogsheads of French tier Right 1140 .• 14 ' i s s E d n av a , a w h ic h nil 1 irn h o jli ght bee in n h P ere igilli hr RigM lion. IA e • of A l)o P rt ip , e it o a f l po tpeat rt rs wu to h P a ;e r k e t4 lers " . kill U litir . or : WTl. . E.Tl Ta C..Hr y Fiva li : i bi r bir . Mr. litstrili %% ITR.--Pitcrhe, Proctor, 3lst eh. Tiekalls. Fit mina, in lit. 43. 41. lon. 10.!1. • fitgwards , tlik hers, Bennington, sth inst. frets • 11estron ;of 0 a lat. 46. 33. lon. 10.15. out 71 • 14° Rervanti rrived at Plymouth. Presidents, To —, from Newfoundland to Wt. 1 1. by the Oscar, Drysdule, arrival H --- IS MI woosoosoosem... RANI 11 ARR I ED. Pleasuring CI, inst. at St. Ann's, Soho, Mr. Wa. a 1111EHT1N( to Miss Frances Wi6mt Fled, ' place at Seem hn Finch, Esq. of Redhetith, mall Fetwlllillf. at Ord-street, fo M. George's, Hanoter-squire, 111.. %Met of the at Miry, near Ripon. Yuraskire. to % liDni Clauses hter of William Judson, lA. of 0 1(Pessi the 1 :" other s)'ecial of Kingston. Jamaica, to Cats StelM""M"ter..! Nathan Joseph, Esq. of the Me' 0 fiXist DIED. residence, No. 1, Gerrard-stunt, . T. Marks, , solicitor, late of Rathhone-pka. C. :Phillip , a Toyne, Esq. of Kingsland-road, surresder, r dale,. Att Richmond. aged 00, Mr. Atha Classeery-lal oted Lecturer in experimental Phil*. J., Rural(, Ist Mr. IN Tile SOR OI ' I7II . NEW rochr.v. ' eh's Feb. I 4 13 2 7 7 , ,_ o pit p : . ns 1 W. Morg , Kent .... It? 10 al l 1 : Me. ""I" 1 Aforneys. 3 6 susses ..... 2 0 iif 4 4 Essex ...... VlO aID All l lu ontir ; a! 010 Farnham ... ait 6 a 1 , -7 : b : 4 10 3. : 4 r rfir . tl i‘ in i Ait. J: —s. Yearling Pockets .... s ..s. t‘vnr st, &c. FIR rWT. W. Veer I la Soap. Load. yet. Si it-. 2 4 . mayrii , a 0 0 --mottled Ai I_ . m l 4 .: ai $ O l ,. :i) 31e. 1 a 0 0 curd a 0 0 1 soft . J. lfq mei a 0 0 Starch, English .. tin Oa— • at the I ono la —ti Hall price for Hoary. will Pre wr a— 0 Candles, Mould, .. sd s d ni.ind'sinn Da 0 0 i at) U ---- store I *-- 0 per 10ze .... . 11 .. If 6- I ) . 171 : iitt: m isti: : : in-eases' HALL. Fan. ig• I St- street. tit. Jame(' lis. aid. Ditto at Veils- E. Howl sl Average BS. %IL per st. —-. of tilbs • dens, spas hall. A cts ITHER, PER LII. A. Pooh Hides, crop, 331 h 1 it ftB}l a ifillis. '3t Thrognsirl 104 —451 b 30111 .. 1 44a1 21 L:L)h 09) just B C fi t s s h ak , ni nt for ii I d i.u res i a. d ress e o i 0 senseas : : O f ....sn, , Easton aitile T iiir 1 t ' re4o l o . l " iii i i Its arising from the Injudicious treat- ' B. g a ll. sly. -ceases-tee' in a onseeer too ~. Mask* g; swat. and often e ntailing on Oslo , Chards-ye of distressing and almost insupposs - W. C I 4peet/Yuirt•iarspecandttl mollll l ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, icing empiric of the day. or the equal,,, s M irlet ier . k *7, ll Match : me " who hind the word of prom; ii• to ~ i htoo_FGuildhi eti o mar 'hope:* Dr. Evi,. wilt niAprs- f yillty in every description demi 101!! !rover, s Isskied by mettles' and surgical My" .: 4 ,41'gat Mateo . Re insiises II rer1:1;11. speedy. and ?Ir . . at ileildh: inn maile treri, species 01 snikat square, hi IS train in :ti.enses. the priteeYsl" dies; and tiel ig esitered by the tteer IVki et Lis 1141—.4.,, I has aeciielpsnied his mode 0( . 10 ! tninon, al e of a lotto,: an d teborious prartiotim lase, ,fl a t ith the fe:leit e.o9fideoer, pretentior tithsdam cm fat and eremterneing. Inetsmersbeenr ti.J. Doh oci illustrative of the s uperiority a Utaaltret) ii had been found top etells Mesithaels , retained by public institntloni, _ 4:apes. at n addition to biome eonsobitory WE' Cowper. found N osily fortunate M retiringly' Arms Ipr dated enereles of the human • Whitey. Holywell March 9. Übe Whit ri::ble ;iiiiiiiiileiil.r.iiillitl,• 111 1 71!;. , 0141eil chi ex. —Country letters mem reit gis even ee(ltittl o oss , aissdlay' . _ .. • - h . G as of 99 MU go 'rioted. and Published et ' ~,,iii '' w ig " . 1.1 " "1"1"7"1" 1 ' 71;:tio = I.. and. Jareas.",rll4"PL:sliied.t!to:Lbentioduriv,irssealasa_ all f s 'on . i'llY l l . his tatell irs2ll.7 4 : • \• PER CWT. Load. yet. 91 minted • • curd • Ofi a - soft Starrh, English Hall price for Mosey. Candles, Mold, ..s d d per doses - -- store . • RAW PAT.—Hui - ensue HALL. VER. 1 2. • Average price of Fat at tit. Jammers Se. aid. Ditto at Vile chapel Ss. 4d. General Aversive b. 1441. per at. of tilts. LEATHER, PER La. Botts. /Ms. Hides, crop, 35ibs. a 501hs. 1 5 a 1 6 1 a 4101hs. 13aI 14 —Nob. a 06Ib I 9a I 104 —4.9 b a 601 b .. I WI 21 Socks ...... 0 0. 0 0 := British. for dress 0 0 se 0 Horse Hides 1b• I 9 I Calf Skins 111 at ___l-------- IMtItESSED with a just and hu mane sense of the calamitous remits arising from the injudicious best. timed' hf a ttentla malady. -estut t sefevi in a oniseer to o known to require a comment. sea happy siction a es of distressing - end aleno.t and often entailing on Oen hie allietions. series Dr. F.ADY respectfully mil li theattraiste of those interested in his peculiar and most edeetill wims! tJ c ure; unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equa (011 y crimisal conduct of those •' who twirl tile word of pont t" the ear nod break it to our hope." Dr. pot, will noterc• stone to pledge infallibility in every description of Pose, hit as far as human aid. assisted by tardiest and sargield ilat li eau he applied. he promises a eertn;to. speedy. and ?wow . netit restgrntion ; hating made trer% Navies ors er 1 . 14" _,.. alfection.aud its serious traits of .ti.enses. the prinisvotsi, of his professional studies:a n:l Nei sv flattered by the tab' 4 reactant seeress which ham arractivanird tas mode of me" meet during rite course of a lassv . and tsborious prtettokla is enabled to Offer. with the fit:lest en:lficfreer. pretenses; at once the most hopeful and memorising. Instsraerabsiir stances can he adduced illustrative of the superiority.' Eady's ”stent, unfelt had been found to preirtili where eminent talent, retained by public institnt:ons. proved Ineffsiutinl. In addition to *dose consolitary Iseftl_a ems, 'Dr. 'Cady iv AI be !will mos tly fortunate fa revitlegaw %Mothering and debilitated enereles of the hams lion. which philter, aid if not timely arrested. freiset,'; render mbeitlotry the very principle of existence.lieratiaaar• Flea ~. desolating state of inanity sad sterility, by wrote frame and *Coedits, tone nod elasticity to the t a, ax Aorta* Dr. 'Cady Is happy to convey the most posii. that the sufferers of both sexes may he reruesss i rr .. 1 ., perseverance in She mess. (Hewed being osly regifi,r eho. • Dr. Lady is consulted dilly, at No. 3 ,4 . bril"s tfler br t gitients of bath tex.-7Country letters meet respm- - S thStfiry rears WV seeond post. —. . -_ . • - 4 h Li e Ore London : Edited. Printed , amt Published at ism*, "'The Strargeosatr" apt •6 Tau Crwarrievilq% :' . 'A. u c o neve4l by it . WAJIDELI. Jan. U.. II.: to whole a , PePri. No. 1111.41trond, site St. tartar ees 11 " 1 • e sted to be 'allots, Orders, le. are requ • ;• 4 I :NI _..(