The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

- A , Nt. - ~. l p* . i fi- I - • if ^ - 1 0 • .FRV.V TUESD.IT'S LONDON G.IZET7'E. • • • • CROWN-OFFICE, Junt MI MUTES ME rvaNim TO SMITS II THIS PII;aaNT PARLIA MENT. liorortrh of Saltao.—John Fleming, of Glom-ester pl. cr. in the connty of Middlesex, Esq., in the room or M ils: el George Prendergsat, EN.. who being chosen a Bur for tire said borough, and ids° a Burgess for the town and munty of the town of Oalesy , bath made his elaxilon to arise fur the said town and county of the town of tralu ay. Borough of Onithamptow.—The Hon. John l'nnThell. r. 'tortoni? called Lord Gleuorchy, of Taymouth Cnstle. in t!te ccuott of Perth. in North Britain, in the room of Albany Sautle, Estt. who itls accepted the Chiltern II utsdreds. B SKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Trudgett, Bury St. P Imam's, miller, from July 11 to Jetty At, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmunds. 1.. Searle. Wey bridge. Surrey • baker, from June 24 to A . .g. I!, at Guildhall, London. BANK RUPTS. J. Martin, Liverpool, merchant. to surrender Jnly 2, I. anal Aug. I, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attorneys. Mr. Radelie. Liverpool: and Messrs. Aching tun and Gregor). Bedford-row. London. J. 3Udillehurst, BleciLborn. Lancashire, grocer, July 21 Sc. and Aug. I. it the Leas of Man Inn, Blackburn. Attur r".. Mr . sh i kelocl„ Serlyant's-inn, Fleet-street. London ; and Mr. Dewhurst, Blactbattn. J. Henzell, Neweastie-upon-Tyne, linen-draper. June 41. je:% and . Aue. I. at lag George I.m. Newcastle-upon- Ts no. Ammar% s. Messrs. Bell said Bnulrick. Bow Church yira t anti Mr. Dawson. Neseastle-.lr-n-Ti ne. J. Jackson. Liverpool. sail-maker, July I:. IS, and Aug. I. at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attorney Mean. Dwell and Lowy, Literpoui ; and Messrs. Loire and Bower. Southemptow-buildings, Chancery-Innu. s Lostion. T. Blkon, Nottingham. lacemati. July 4. 3, and Aug. I, at the Punch foal, Nottingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Long u ad Austen, Gray's-inn, Loudon ; and Mr. Percy, Nut- Carty , . T. Rum Southampton. shoemaker. Jely 4. 3, and Avg. I. at the Coach and Horses Inn, Suntlinmpton. Attorneys, .Slade and Jones. John -street. Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. Bryant. Southampton. J. 1:Idols's. Water-street. St. Clement's Dates. carpenter. July I. I. and Aug. L at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn-fields. T. Dells, jou. Little Beddow, Essex, conk dealer. Julie Pt. July P. and Aug. I. at Guildhall. London. Attorneys, Messrs. Richarilsod and Miller. New-Inn. London. J. Dacklmeon, Church-passage, neat-Guildhall. warehouse man. Ater 'PC July I, and Aug. I, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lake. Cateaton-street. W. Airtet. Cambridge. upholsterer and eahinet-maker, June 21, July 4, and Aug. I. at Guildhall, London. -At torney. Mr. Smith, Aldernienhury-posterns, London. R. J. 41 ,, stin. Rotherhitlie, merchant, Junet7, July I I. and title. I. at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs.Cuppage and Cos t:Ai-. Old Broad-street. DIA - MENDS. June IS—J. Wilkinson, Appledore, Kent. miller, at Guild- London—Jul) 39, C. A. Wheelwright, Cullam-street, merchant, at Guildhall—July 22. J. White. Windsor-terrace, 1 - ivy -road. merchant, at Uitildhall—Jitly 21. R. Abram, Li verpool, merchant, at the Star and Garter Tavern. Liver pool—July 2S, J. Stevens, Cheltenham, lb-Waller, at the i .pal Hotel. Cheltenham—July 14, C. Cortliorn. March. of Ely. Caokiritigeshire, ch emist and druggist. at the • r:filo Inn. Cambridge—July 11, M. Noble. Lancaster. che i;l-:• and druggist. at the Cross Keys lan. Lancaster—July ' Wardele and F. Woriale, Allhallows-whiter, Upper 'l:otwetv-street, oil-crushers. at Guildliall—Joly 17, 11. J. 11.-rit, Exiting. Suffolk, miller, at the White Hart Ina. New market—July *ti, L. Stephenson. Beverley. groove, at the Titer Inn, Beverley—August 19. P. and 11. Le Mesurier ah.l to. Austin-friars. merchants, at Guildhall--July 11. R. P:scoek, Limetiouse. Middlesex. earn-factor, at Guildhall— July OD, B, Dumpier. Primrose-street. Bishopsente Without, seed-crasher, at Uaildhall —July 93, D. Phillip, Fenehurch street, stationer. at Guildhall—July 92. J. /Misses, Ham mg -terrace, Horseterry-road. Westminster. builder, at Gt.:101111—July IS, R. W. Woolrich, Starbril. druggist, at the Saran Ina. Stafford—July Pt. W. Bamford, Hounds ditch, timber-merchant, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES—Jt t.r 11. E. Tory. Christchurch, Southampton, grocer—W. Bir mingham, Manchester, dealer—J. Wood. Yew Tree, Bad cl/t.ergreth„ Tusk cotton-spinner—E. Foyle, Dyer's-court, Aidevisonbery. lector—S. Stamm, Philpot-ltine, iosschant -4.0,Ej cards, Minutiae, master-mariner—T. Norris, Rams- Ea n. Kent, grocer—J. Clough, Brunie), Leeds, cloth-ma f.ntacturet. PA RTNERSIIIIPS DIRMOINFD. 11. March and Fattier, CoHampton, Devonshire. ma nufacturers of worsted-hose—J. Pitt and J. Pitt, Cirences r, wool-staplers--J. Rolling and J. Rolling, Oxspring. Yorkshire, corn-millers —E. Burman. J. Hulls, and J. To s erner, Atherstonr. Warwickshire. dopers--J. Wrigley and Heap. Lancashire, paper-mannfoctfirers—J. Ri c , •nison and M. Lavery, Manchester. hatters and nmbrells- I' soefactorerg—J. Ditosdale, .%. R. Ittareln, sod J. Holmes. st. Joho's-street, Clerkenwell, wlndesele draggists—F. Cillsert and W. smart. New Sarum. do-plate workers—J. Knox. R. Mutrie, and J. Laurie, Manchester, menefactur fog-chemists—J. Lord and J. Stott, Manchester. dealers In c• ..coes and custatissiouers—J. Paget, jun., W. Paget, W. 139f/of, and J. Wallis, Longhtsorough, Leicestershire. Ince in,nofacturers--M. Wright and (1. Prior, Bristol, softp-ma usfinctnrees —M. A. Burbidge and S. H. Magoon. Cross sfrout. Islington. dress-makers—W. Milder, W. Pie* R. Fliffonds, lad T. Adams, Strand, seedgmen. - Of the documents relative to the late negotiation, No. 1U was, by mistake, inserted yesterday a second time, under the head No. V, instead of the proper communication of that Number, which is as follows:-- Nii. V. cosereustcariox FROM Till Ql'legN TO THE LARS. OF targarooL. The eitOw commands-Mr. Broughams to acknowledge hav- Zoreseimsd Lord Liverpool's note of last night. and to In- Ms Lordship that her Majesty takes It for granted that memseaudues of April lb was not submitted to her be gird Saturday. eery %seam her legit adttners bad no bsportnetty of melee her Majesty until Lord Hutchinson was es the spot prepared Is treat with her. Her Majesty commeade Mr. Ikergliam to Male, that as She bade el bar remedies as Queen is admitted by the iLinsfaWimsesd, ssd as his Majesty's servants express their ins to rewire any saggestion for a satlsfac zs=seM. her. Majesty. still acting upon the same which have always guided her °deduct. win *ow pots* est 1 method by width it appears to her that the object to wry may be attained. 'a dignity and honour being secured, she re p.* all ether setters as of comparatively little Import aces, est. is wilds' to leave every thine to the decision of soy person or persons of high station and character. whom both parties may concur in nlmine. and who shall have asthothy to prescribe the particulars as to residence, patron age mid lecome, subject of course to the approbation of Par- Hisseas. liM Arse, 1910. . me limits of our Piper would not allow us to give e BR of all the Presentations at the Levee, on Wednesday ; Wet. it gives NS .Pleasure to see that our beloved Sovereign Is alive to cosihr honours where honours are due, and that real merit will met go unrewarded. We observed that Fran cis Cokierbise Daniel, 111.. D.. of Mile-end, who invented the Lih Preserver hi case of shipwreck, and who had been ho n lured with the gold medal from the Seeley of Arts. sod en &want i medellion from the Royal Homes. Society, was promoted by the Karl of Dolawar, the thes Lord is Waiting. sad his Majesty was most gracious! to confer on tbs. Learled Doctor the homier of IC' for the Inven tion. on Willi measles lie had the hamar le kiss his Ma- jessy's hand. Tho Ifth lAneers, seationed st Brighton, received viers. oa Saturday mowing, to hoed themselves s rei t jars' to march at the shortest uutice.—CM iglu. Paper.) 'nig LAW LVTELLIGENCB. COURT OF CIIANCF:RY.—TvasoAT. Ivor 90. IN THE lIIATTZM ulr FIR WATKIN LIMES. The Loan CleANcet.Loa, on coming into Court this disposed of this petition. After adverting to the legations of the venerable Baronet, namely, his ar rest, at the suit of a 11r. James Norris; the large suns ♦t present locked up (tons bins; and the long period (1% years) that this suit had been pending; his Lord- ship noticed the defect of the petition, namely, that it was not signed by any individual, nor bad any notiv been . don the parties. lle could not, he slid, have any controul over the proceedings of other Courts of Law, nor could leis Lordship take cognisance of what passed in the House of Lords, without having the whole of the proceedings before him. There was no man in the world his Lordship would wore readily serve than hien (Sir W. Lewes), but the irregularity of the petition made it impossible for him to make any or der on it. Sir Watkin Lewes complained of the delay that had taken place. and of the Learned licatlemen formerly engaged for hint not doing that which he wished. The Loan CHANCELLOR was sure there was no o.n -dental, then rrear him (Sir Watkin), who would not in form bins of the proper course to pursue. Si r Watkin esprr•sed a hope that his Lordship would not stiffer the estate to he sold, and hoped kis Lordship %%Attila take his petition in the sense it was meant,. namely, that a small suns mig,•ht be advanced to him. He again complained of the delay that had taken place: and noticed his inability to fee Counsel. The Lau!) CIiINCELLIM said, he was sure that if Sir Wit Ir 41 been guided by the tirntlemen who were for hint, Itis cause would have been settled years ago. He could, however, do no thing in the case without notic.e being served on the parties, and accordingly dismissed the petition. • .4Clitookll n. Mau. The Lunt. C:, IN4 ELLtla said, he had seen the two young 1.:11411.s in this cause, and lie should wi‘h to see Mr. Cos, the Master, previously so rousing to ant• de termination ►herefore if that Pentlentan w. uld call nport him in his private room. he would speak to him Lo fore eotuing into Court t..-morrow. 1/1:q1 lIENkVIT tXD ♦CO ' fIIIR V. kEI.LT AN II ♦H:cuLtD. This wsis an -pa; if applicat;nn mule by Mr. HEALD, uu the p:trt of the plaiiriffs, praying his Lordship to issue an injunction, re , traiuing the defendants, Miss Frances Mara fully end Mr. Arnold, the former fro. acting in. and :he latter from still . ..ring to be perform ed, a certain 1,14:, or farce, ;ailed The Young Quaker (written by 31r. O'Keelre, snit by him assigned, amongst other plays, to t'•e p- ,, prietors of the Hay market Theatre), at the Lve-um Theatre, or English Opera House. The applic.gi.m was supported by the affidavit of Mr. Morris, whi. L contained the usual al legations. It was Liao allcsed ti.at Mr. Arnold was the " maths apsiag" On the I . r, sent ocersion, and that the performance of The Y., , ug ("raker was merely the prelude to the performance of the other plays of Mr. O'Keeffe. The Loan CLAN eL1.911." Was the assignment of the copy-right made in wri!iug Mr. Ilc.►ir.—" Yes, my Lord." The Loup CoamCRLLOII allied if the fart of Ito being made in writing. had been sworn to, as it bad been held on a former occasion that that was necessary to support,. as injunctionn a mere verbal agreement not being sufficient. The attOioey for the applicants said they bad not an affidavit or that fart then in Court, bat one would be made in a short time. The Loan Cflastertion.—" / hen take your injunc tion on producing the affidavit that this assigti !km ut the copyright was naitle in writing." . ... ... -..."..- COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jvms 20. VIE NINO r. nt:knit IT. (Nee err Paper of yesterday.) After Mr. SuAR URTTbad clitit I utled his argument, on which he spoke nearly fin tours, it Mr. DltNal A M rose, to follow on the same side, but The COURT said, that owi'ig to the pressure of other business, the further argunient must be adjourned sty til next Term. • _ • 1 he Arloaxtv-tiesrsaac strongly urged the nece► city of coming to a derision this Term, considering the tendency of the lib►l, and th•• importance oldie lasetieth which the Court were called upon to determine. ■e should be sorry that the other business in the Court should be impeded, but he earnestly entreated that the Court would not postpone the matter to so ilistalt a period as next Term. 'the Casts. J rime' said, that the farther proceed ing in the case this Term would not only impede the other business of the Court, but totally set it aside. I As, however, his Brother Bayley had just left the Court, he had better mention the matter apt;ai■ tomorrow, when the Court was full. His Lordship eammaced„ that the Court would sit at Serjeants' m u Bsll,Apt the 23d of October, fur the purpose of hearing lilted.' cases, and deciding the remaining cases in the trial paper. • aux, If. TMff KING r. lITETILM AMID ANOTNIR. This was a motion made on a forager day. for a eri initial information against the defendant, Mr. Steven, fur an assault upon a gentleman named White (as we understood), an.l sending him, by the other defendant, a challenge to fight a duel. . Mr. Unarter now appeared to sbew cause against the rule, and suggested, that immediately after the un fortunate transaction in question, Mr. Steven had seat a written apology to Mr. White, egpressing his regret for the outrage he had r out in ittegard acknowledging, upon cool consideration, sat the irritated state of feel ings under which he had ted was without just fosta -10 dation on the part of . White. Under these cir cumstances, and after this public acknowledgmeut, it was to be hoped that the matter would not be pressed farther. Mr. St'AIILETT, for the pressestor, said, that It Ms client bad rem) n to tbiak that the expression of con trition now osaaifested was really sincere, and on the result of this application to the Comet, his client felt 'S t no disposition to proc to a farther stage la the pro ceeding ; but having so groan& for-believisg that the contrition expressed was not siwien, hot sashed by the operation of this rule, he could aot, lainatitte, 1~. to his client, give ley further r'e•dge than that, if Mr. Stereo's future conduct would justify forbear ance, the rule for the information (which should be made absolute, as a matter of course,) should nut be put in force. The COURT said, that the conduct of Mr. Stereo, in sending an apology to Mr. White, was highly to he commended, but as there was no answer offered to the application fur a criminal information, Mr. initc was entitled to have the rule made absolute, which proba bly would not be put in force if his contrition was really sincere.—Rule absolute. DARIND ROD.:I3Ir AND OCT .•aa._--.1 f ew since as Mr. Hyde, the celebrated performer trumpet, was passing through Drury-lane, tacked by a gang of street-n , •'aers, one of violently against him, anal knocked him down was endeavouring to fist again, a second of tripped him up, at the same time forcibly fob ont of his breeches. A third struck II , blew on his head with a bludgeon, which levellsd to the ground, and lie remained senseless time. On his recovering himself, he was con vqpi some humane persons to a friend's bout, in s'reet, where be was shortly after attended Jones, a surgeon, %% ho, on examining the found it to be three inches in length, and of , able depth, so that the scull could be distinctly providentially, however, there was no fracture. Hyde has since been confined to his bed, hue happy to say be is out of danger. Blirni. Os Tuesday last. In Par!iantent-streat, Aka Lid i . o f Westle) Hall, Esq. Wyetleld, Essex. era IeARRIED. Yesterday, at St. James's Chore:), the Ron. , George Peliew. third son of Vaniral Viscount Liss om,. the lion Franevs iddington, see.' da ug h ter of coon, Midutouth. Yeate..itay fortnight. in London, Samuel Fortnost E.. 9. of the First I,lfe Guards, to Mary Emily, third cf tue late Rev. Sir Robert Shetlettl, Sort. of 0' n •sr Leeds. ' On the 14th Instant, at Ilinwirk. James Harrison. Chorles ' to Catherine Frances, secon d daughter P' John Eccles, Esq. of Lower-lane-cottage, Ashton. DIED. On the IRth instant, at Waithantstow, ag4Bl, Mrs. t pen. the IA idols - of Air. Ca mppen, late of the same* At Paris, on the 4th of Jade, J. R. Hartman, Esq. 0.1 !Howley last. at her house in Polamillag, Mrs. Nimmons. widow of the late Dr. Simmons. On Monday last, in Jona-street, Resltortl-row, thole% daughter of Mr. llioinas Ripen, jan. Price 3s. QOLOIION'S GUIDE TO HEALTH: or, M. . vice to both Sexes in a variety of Complaints. W an F.ssay op the Venerell Disease. Meets. Seminal Wm& nes.e., and :Lai destructive habit celled Osmium; Hindu an Address To Pa It Ft% TS, Tt TORS. .%YD (31 '.3111s Or Venn. The intention of this worn is for the express of warning 'ninth from failing into a delusive NMI Direde habit, that Aseinatra the senses. siestrem m e l ie d* "4 spirits of its votaries, and renders them %Me sail blotto for live. Sold by Samuel Leigh, Strand, London, Laden sir Booksellers. few N i ght Der e i he I ris it. r the w ; as h e sf theNg tearing hi o in I T w ill erell o d so f or No envey e i 6 In M um : . efi L v t few Belly n o: late. kit we , It Ya m leer. lad R. Lard main rot ira duo,. Co.** T saa. Ra L e i of thel ik a. Mrs. Coop ! tag. laad-gplik Tilt XING P. swam, Ulla. Mr. SCARLETT made an application on behalf of this Gentleman, praying that the amount of security, which he was ordered to give, for keeping the peace towards Lord Darnley, might be reduced, on account of I►is utter inability to procure the required sureties. The elltlltT, after hearing the matters of the affidavit produced, were of opinion that they could not grant the prayer of the application, having already dealt with the defendant in the most merciful manner in which they could be justified, under the circumstances of the case.-3lution refused. SPOIITINl; IN7'ELLIGENC'E. WoNoreen. Srcen.—Capt. Wallingitam undertook his great trotting match for *NO guineas yesterday, on the Blackwater-road, to trot a favourite grey horse, his property. 111 miles and a half in one hour, for 'NO gni nevi. Such performances were tours. than accomplished by the Manchester and Phenomena mares sutue years ago; but it is said not since. The horse, upon this oc casion, carried eight stone, which was a feather upon his powers. 'fhe first four miles was dolts- in 1-1 nsinutes and 2tl seconds ; the next four in 11mi:totes 10 seconds ; the tidr.l four miles took II IN ‘PCOIIIIS. The horse went on and did the next four miles so as to leave more than three minutes fur the half mile ; and the match was non tolerably easy. SHOOTING ENTHAOR MN V.—AIIIOOK the yarions ac counts of sporting, which from time to time have ap. ;seared before the public, the folloitintr, perhaps, has seldom been ex,vetletl, whether we consider the unusual species marked out for destruction, the immense slengls ter which took place, or the prowess and intrepidity of the sportsman. The anecdote is related by a lientle than now on a tour in the western part of this country, who pledges himself for its - ucenracy :—The inhabitants resident contiguous to that past of ilantry Hay washing the shores of Ifiengariff, were alartue-I by the appearance of a large shoal of whales ; upon which Capt. White, having manned his barge, proreeded to • small rock distant shoot 100 yards from the strand. Here having be - with The oat. theta, distant about 1110 vents from the strand. Here having - Norseitre hs mode, fetitSer to re, taken his station, he patiently observed the movements The treatment mild—the cure effectual. of the extraordinary vivitoes, till they approached with- A CANDI° Examination of Professional Preteens, in sufficient range of his doable-barrel gun, which he tl. is only to be feared by those wbo are esseeleas et Is used so successfully, that in the short space of one hoist capacity. he shot, in 28 successive diseharges, 28 whales, without las:pressed at an early period of OW prolmasinal smut once missing a fish. The country people ll:trier col. with the importance of a store limb adendes te a snood diseases peculiarly affecting the giooder_epuistins N Ns. !retell, this mass of Marine itoealtir was quickly convey- turr. we boldly desisted. fron t what was Mid** sold ed to the shore; and though it fell (legally speaking) to the Lord of tlee Soil, the Earl of ilantrv, the captors orthodoxy;. r elied lb ' / It e ß a tVt er =ma siblehrdt• hating Its v e purposes, ~__Pa' a ttroadtht were left in possession of the bunt tribe ofiovaders, and to that approbation aad patro l and metered? puha scarcely a fanner for miles in that part of the country hair rewarded our suet-m.llml and demoted Mean lie but has kern more or less enriched by the oil which was estimation of our enlightened brethremorbe bompe obtained. l'aptais White, ti Ito is brother to Lord to our o pi n i on , i s an a dditi oaa l gra dlondin * ollo o= Bantry, had frequently m remain pmstrote upon the while our authority frost the ' Meat, w rock tinting his pastime, the enemy having caused some it is by most enthusiastic alarm for his personal safety.--(Cork l'aper.) Profe n the liritisb M MO Ow Sr tan toa.—The Fives l'ourt was very respectably at- alactitY, four fasts . trust . 111 1 et _ , r. tended yesterday, fur tioe benefit of W. P-alcs, a pugilist thou ithnispetnisasisalrirtv of youth, otter th ‘ laa4 ta am Lat sstigesi d saw of the first order. The sparring was very good as far "" wolf sowee ;is = r thereforo. die Oatti MOM as it went. der and Spring had a scieutifie sod b b l. „ d m* . ewe be allesisiollby • Reale manly tare willil espial advantages, end• they gained mpg; mo o sees lowoomeeemodemmudosages, siermatilsi mach applause. Holt made all excellent set-to with by •••••••••. sp is mens, we can twomeorapeerau ms e es , iv I). Ilad..n, and science was displayed in every move- rendering the treatment mild, the onee allesna. ment. Reicher and Hales, however, were the most ap- Every organic change, or hoodoos' tilstwiemo, red proved of the day. Tile steadiness of their evolutions, dental to the generative economy. Ale em their nice steasnremeur, anti their quickness in parrying province, and will yield to our attemoimj ii refiein and hitting, could not Ilil to gratify tile amateur. New- dim p"l f il t ur v ' e l r h I r '',C Vre C I I I U it. ti S O S I) II" *NIP essst (tins and a viper formed a contrast fd'ille other bouts. " 1 " The child of i q oanitiolf may nt be restored to Although not with science, they let loose at each other instead of being exhausted by nervous debili q tr i b i r4l ll4 dt. a if fighting for a purse, The round generally finished estate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. Tiss bird with our or both being floored, and they left the stags an advertis.ouent do not allow the classilicatiort ofewwk both nearly beaten. jeer, but they are ant, detailed in a Work we iddypio ABBOT AND A NAVIIIIATOR.—After the dose of Hemp- liaised, called " The Aegis of Life," the rapid saissfoliek ton Races, ass athletic navigator and Abbot, a accompanied with an increasing prsetice, are umilmistil scieneed and rising pugilist, fought for a subscription- ; a reas of our gunnel utility. The Rook can be inl ii at n t, purse, in front of the stalls , me outer ring having been lemooter - row ; lib. Pall-Mill; 41 , Piccadilly; ler formed by ropes. The navigator bad o ff er ed t o fi ht street, Soho; 174, and 31, Fleet-street; eft at *yin& any one, anal Abbot, who always keeps himself g in sellers. with No diseases are felt greater poignancy by do taloa fighting condition, was sent for frOm London to accom- than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and la m misdate him. Iktling was 7 to 4 on Abbot. The cases of consultation is liberality of education la the PI" seconds were Purcell end Brown for Abbot, amt Shelton lessor more desirable, than where the most tvabonedstlcso and West Country Dinh for the Nevigator. It .was a fidence is placed, and the most iut iolable secrecy Ise:pal smart battle of 43 minutes ; and although the' navigator thus the terms are plainly stated at the first interview, tei never turned it, yet his adversary found him so dente& answer to letters alluvial) detailing the symptoms. sod. one a customer, that he web obliged to art very /vary. elating a remittance for medicine and advice, whichoteilt In the first three rounds the navigator 111311 r some Idling- aforwardedosssotod r i.. vpa u rt . oßf.t(he swugeclr. 11, Bourerwpoit. o r rld, ing hits, which Abbot avoided, but be was thrown. The dth navigator stood so much over bins that he was obliged Flee- 4....., to watt for him to fight first; all in the fourth round be " What slight neglects. what trivial kaki destroy parried the navigator's right hand situ floored him with " The hardiest frame !" --sf his right hand, and drew the claret freely. The navi- MESSRS. l'l:RIll E and l'O. haying devotal thigh gator was not to be denied with this stunning hit. but selves to the study of. and been gratiled byline.° he went to it manfully-, end placed a good right-handed consisle... they practice in those . braschea . of a lh at erwdo uirtz which wry th ou gh t proper to se l ect. truss, body hit, but in elosJog, Abbot got Isis heal under his acs residence in this metropolis, their laicals ore " 1 " 6 ants, mad gave bin, a specimen of wearing, but the navi- gator got rid of bins by throwing him a heavy fall. ?mown, and their reputation so fully establiihn4 lei •!.,_lnt Some gay fighting followed, but Abbot at last got him logy is requisite for their deviation frost the m="T o r practice. It may be proper to state, that their down to his weight, and woo cleverly, and 'severely ration has been of the first class; ths=trOag- punished his adversary, the goys! Codespes oi.lmmiewood rectory evidences or the truth if this =indt assi talli c . EMIGRATIOX....44 having been stated in the public nuts and testimonials may be sees at prints, that it was the istention of Ilia Majesty's Hovers- lianas-se:de s a . ..s s bere thy sno . igent to Rite to emi t: slits "al this " I ' l° 7° ii their " an l y ft rtreo follo g :n ""Ylitninti gcomplaints r---17'fileT P". arrival at gook.; t sem of 10/. sterling, independent for which they have discovered a rain*, widebis net* of 100 acres of uncultivated lead ; and some doubt being itmoseplete substitute for mercury In theatre of thiseewidailli entertained on the eat, • • proms in AUR2I4 intereAßed age b asa l t* t h e a d vantage O f p eu n e mi ng th e dandlimmay in this matter, made application to the Colonial De- out debiStsting the etonstimioa.--t. le emus sf ROW. partment for the necessary information, anti Lord Debility end Vaseline Relaxation. whether predrill Bathurst has been pleased to direct the following as. Hest exeesees, by the immoderate sefosasiesif ewer to be returned:— pleaseres, or by military sensuality, whorl " The siguur 'sinks, the habit waits away, •t Doevolits-street, Jane "S4R-1 am directed 17 Lord Bationrst to acistow- The ebeerthi, pure, sod anisimalleil bison ty were ledge the receipt of your letter of the titis alt.. statioit o Dies from the face, whit squalid etrel wi that Tom informed it was the intenti on o f hi s M Devour'd, in sallow mehmebely mai.' a- Mn Melon. Currie and Co. are In posasessis Testy a • ift r Testy iiovernosent to allow lO/. to each settler phoned- t h at stan d, unr iv a ll e d f u r its superior ellitsartmit,T h il tag to North America; and il b eg iug liai s n u t ei r a o st a th li a o t w thev asZae la I spi t° e rti ve n, ry skosi mus r e :es ia t r e i bi b ieb re ieg r h ti l l s e y Pe igo tie n " r, i 'eri rist tho wi st s i lt amemer — ' 's no intention of generaUy u m _. that to which you refer.-1 am, be. your most obedient' coes tit u ti on , en d thus exposing hint to tie deJNOWII n.. a nal booth!, servant, _ " Motu (immunity." lepse.-3. in Strictures oftheUrethra,Memmi„Carda las . We are sorry to have to reports sad accident whit Oa* of rivormeor bus so for satertaafd_ ... ..."‘"Y 1 2 1, happened yesterday monolog at Samotersgang, sear this I bathos Cu,a that Shy her excited iit t a he ,„ wwrom alit° ► e g e sit place. A respectable young woman had gone the* a „.„„_ i " ties ...,,, if thi . migt ,„",i,, Al ' ng ,, u l e l - a n : the ia l loohal . 1 with two yore, children to see a Molise not Is he01tb.17,7 . ' h ' s e " -- — cure „y" ---- ,". - 0 ; Gwes esaar bdots their FAO out. but b ch u i t ki not ren' re wi ta i rn h i o ng lie in .f ti bet me, rehbl ingitr il y k eral lren nmod t " e w aft ! -.- k o wni r o r d re a be treated Is t w h i s t sa h re as that b e s aa r miliiiillidsmileitedli. .' them, and, dreadful to relate, after some search, all 1 path l ess i ll the country are fißteeldedt° 2l . BB three were footed *sensed in a ditch. into whim& they ;id theirs :am. age, and mode of livill-T. egdella n s imal had fallen. The feeliws of the wretched parents may t Illeeked Note. whoa the aceeftworf__,., ~ ins be more really eowaCeed thee degreased ; the pang 1 , be °eel to"; pert of that liGT3 ! .. ,____' — " i " .-.-. creatures were Milkmen. thee of the age stelae. tend L am y,. : wisiicluese. VIA P0M0... el . ' l4 and three _years. It is supposed sh o t t h e had " Tan ftragnswas' and "Tux Georg= • $ tottered off a bridge they were passing, a l ;id sili C_ die I Poper)t No. 1014 amid, Ns others had &Mewed is eedesteering to lav e it.—aet. by R. WARDELL. 1 40 .40r4. 1 4 s ri e j e il ialor 4 &shim awl Kit Aidirertierr, Age 11.) entsicattoos, MAWS. RS I,l * a