The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-16 00:00:00

I• . s 1 1 (WG. - IL Mir. Amsnair-liumstist owned for the confirmation of ;heLlaster's Repotrt respecting the settlement propoiml 2 lg illetoniOnifter•fir the. futpre msinteninee of thiSiii Of Ppatsmontb. . . The IMID . CUANCELLei--..-ihea ni the "Report to trit, stir naost a be feyiltipecial oiler Ira this caie: • Th`e - 011ieressel, np to the ristig Conti, were of no public interest •:wlisterer.• /4r. ()outlay was in 'Cann 4trixt9 bargrea t er. part of the day, but ditissot Wilma the Loriiiiinnocellitt, though he apparently" sought an opportu nity tedious: , ! . . As the rising of the Court several c a4e prlenfstart4iiig Vert-mentioned at the ilea, al pressing forlimardiate deer tier." • eltaccaa.oi - Ulf; that as the. Court would ti se to-mid*44; if that he timid thee Unit Ily dispose wf the matters alluded to ; but it was not his intention to laws tower immediately, so that after a respite •f one or two dayi, Ise would apply himself to those cars of *lab be was. in complete possession; and which - Sotto of pectliarly nrgebt I nature, end' send his jodgmeal do sbeitic to the parties. He should not sit in public alftet MAIDSTOItift - ANIZES, August 14. WA I N r. Loaf) SvsNET. +his was an action for work and laboer, to recover the sum 0f'3.50/. the imouni of a brielliyei'i bill. The plain t , rf iierlired as administrator of his deeeased father, who in his lifetime carried on the business of bricklayer at Chisel burst. • Mr. Goes= condected the plaintiff's ease, and called rime's" wits proved that the intestate had been employed by the defendant, from the reaflBol to 1806;es bricklayer, in erecting a lodge 2011 otter works,' Connected with his duidence at Frognall. In 1016. it appeared that tbe iotes cite died, and der' to that; period go claim bad been made ii ou the defendant (Or the work in question; but in 1317, a s sail of the interstate . apPlied to . the defendant .for floe i ap:nantof his istbsea bill, which had bean previoui4,44.j % reed , whip hit tptilefiipproarised payment bYinstaluaft 1 lii.ing their eliortOr*ney. Applicaunn wee spin mak I. 1; I'9 fot.snine,paenteet on account, rhea a sum of ax e . % paid, en ageogekwith. a . promise toper . the rem*a4ep i pots the opting fail of - his Lordship's timber. It appeared ; thst the billi iterfliergsnlimitted to the defendant's stewed, who haul .prottottuted:lbeni correct. Since thew the steward 11 . 411. died. and soother leilbeen appointed, who . applied to the pl iintie for a fetish accouot, 'thigh was delivered, and the promise i‘payoriene repeated. .Mr. Maurer/ (with whom was Mr. BILR IMO addressed tie Jur y on the part oldie defendent,(abo bid itleaddi the Statute of 4,iintatiuis), and contended,. that after so longs lapse of time, they sere bound to primmest.* that the debt had been discharged. . , . • .. ,- .. • Mr.: !faro° 'himself summed up the•evideeee, and the Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 350/. POLICE. * .• —sagga.-.. • • ~ .OV7LDNALL.—A miserable looking fellow, named Jobs Stork describing himself as a journeyman taller, ott of rep) ley. Nab bronght yesterday before the Sitting Ilfagie trate, Me. Aid. Cox, on the following chaise of felneY;-- . "Ibe prisoner. was well known at this Office, •is one whoie dissolute and drunken conduct seldoin left bins wherewithal to obtain him a regular lodging; having no 4itfli tr lee his bead on Saturday night last, he inquired of the eideberan, in Smithfield. if be could tell him where he weld get a lodging for dui night, and on 'hie mom• risetedation and introduction, was ecoommodttod it No. 2.l7V.Afek lane: eur dignified with the" asenrof Wes* shut Smithfield: A lodging bete is a term Mach add* *deleted is Its meaning than its general seeeptatiop; Moil id.tbilpedreet'lietauce it turned out to be hill a bed with a Nis* bedfellow, Iv a two-bedded 'bsik room, up three }air of stairs. Who the prisoner's bedfellow was did , not agree; but the gentleman who oocupied ondbalf of the tuber bed, described himself, before the Magistrate yester day, as a messenger to allitrtilet. The prisoner and his bedfellow. it appeared, 'passed a siority,• escalate/fable night. No dispute could bare convemently ' takew • pliee between them as too moth or too little of the 'betty bur the bed !bring somewhat of the timeliest,' eaeh• aeZmited Cie other of oceepring more than his fair half, and at lrpgth, before day-light, Stork gut" is if la a fit of pas. *ion, and swearing he would' not deep with each a fellow, ' denied himself and buiraced e.t.a( the room—a churn anuses Which his bedfellow had are ones to etre. Not' su the Barristers messenger,' who( log risigig, discovered that , his hat, shays, ateslioge,•ead serkelott, together aid, his French wierastiffeser4' hat abecoaded along with the prisoner. Ou Thursday bight Stock was u oseal in want of a bed, and es inquiring for SOS tear his *Wan quarters, was recognised by the' bervisterts messenger, end given into custody, with the shoes• belonging to the said messenger on his feet. • • • • d iStoik, in bie•defence, *dodged that he bad taken the spats by mistake ie the dark; and desiel. all knowledge of the other things; " You seed not," said be, indispantly to the prosecutor, make such a foss shoat year oboes, ic.ine.l left Rat quite as good, as yours'," and on a comi narilim •of the two pair of shoes produced, there was laud Scarce a pin to clause bettieen.tivem. • • 'The * irriater's messenger, however, declared that his r t u i st - bire been worn nut by.tise prisoner since Saturday; bAls , he expressed'. no williaggese to be ,at the expense am trotib/ i e of a prosecution,, the. Alderman committed mock. to bud labour. for • surptb, as 4. sgsper Ceti cur LIN? :•. f, , . . : . 0. .., 1 ,4 , 1 . •,,t :. .. ~/....2 C c ..,i NT. . Afars° then addressek die Atdermatamii.lpiring ti f si l lier a serious charge stalest. A driver, eif Floret,Narimt. named. alerslisl, who . be thought bad clearly down ie 4.145, tact of the fitatute,.saased walla tire view of pisteddilligries. dtg to. animals... Iti v other respects the man. h 4 g um. tlocted himself, wiibetropriety, iteelewbeeitted. and .. L it to r4cat lipaoiti; .A4,lt was aillieg a pie. be was tn. CuAttly. Sipa heaps not dam abiq ,to attend c be (It M AL t*) r would aillingb? wait till tfie issuing day ;, but "tillit:l. re tapirs hie disupointuteat and regreet ef oar ri 4 4;ag. in pie whole circuit shirt be made of Fluchlari, lie'. Alia; triernieg, one officer on that track, though itwas, lA, ialiiik to inegeipe a spot whego such superinteaderes• a.. /3101 rd lIINV*IIty. . , Two Ur Amcor the eaten here protested that theY had sucCiieded rich siikigli the usual order °Athos wellknowei Lauer, and ventured teketlesete that it mot have' beam at r n advanced PetiWd 4 * .r.fli+Allyalf my of them were fi*'A few. I.•inutee shown foom.tbele•peet.„ • ' Mr M ar ti n said it ' list idaticli eclecii,etsa tatidliit. wit a krone the censure any farther. liaise veep . tit,•alstafily that third should bereanfel his the I , iii et Writ whipe fo inlinals, but ,thak the ir.b4 7l . '... I :01;o tirade wilts due care. c' '.t'Le Cll ! •B.4,l.4lOl4,postpipoed till.tersaorroer.(tlshbday.) . lisir-SSissisid-As4sINS Toe •Wansw—A OUR ofahalmy ararerand, *lir baifong been,ewthrpere, and wive stared i 's name to bi/ereauttlfert oU:brought np on a cliarge ir I agramy. It ensued.. from :eh* repreentation of' tur ; enil*m at trtgaelliitance the .. pitreener Jonot,tekt appret.l I ioird, tint as Le .Was awning Iran . Waterloo fleide, he v. as frosted hy•filin. it a sat afpiditcluditrif; . bll.4l3l l ' .tent alniiiiir,Witlos frigid that ha arlirld do liiiis distemper iiii.til him a penny to pay the sell; his-lodging% kieleitir ‘ •cre ors the Surrey side of the bridge, and be,upfutillgatiV 1. ippesei io be witheitt cash. The rodelasmimigiog hue i .e seedy a are Of kW 'vestinne,'th Wit diltisegteladtht•lie a, Ire I. • !. . . . • _ . Ire uteri:no lANIIII 01341CP relnyogare•ble diatoms a ht userrtati fished* Me liberality bad . 43;iiiii0t upii htletSfaiit 4,4 eight. 4, the. Tama to see if - Jonas hid none on; be • taie hint. iiCedit' siriotrier genie- int screrable wags 11146.1 • 1 alma On. I'u I ions to Nat'l +ll 6411SpOlieJ. 1. Kir, he turakll rotia.l u Mt., 10 bis be' • - 11100:.!WFOENVAN , mons un.ilosi%ltitaliiillit irettomil , MA hind* receive something. He watched-him-mill farther. and observed him go up•fo fakieriroitner -personsio'huit'hasion', on al of *Se% 'itelteriettr' enetributiOt. !seemed at such an for ntIOSOK he' hisd.' him 'Conveyed to this o ffi ce, where, on MOEN' no: lAlif thelf.'three shillings in silver and copper ire* fonind4in lii:Potisenion.• The prisoner, on befog called on to account for his conduct, drew his face into ghe nelett'pßiabfelotilifoatif hiendicity; • he said that he: war as litteirnev he: prefessien; hiving been admitted of the 'Font' tkitats4 bittsitti; :thttle had been indiced to come hens thence by a gentleman who had since gone to Ven Die rtie'sLand, tend that- iieing left destitute, and without em ployment, in this great town, he had been reduced to great Mitred:: He liecherreleigd a letter • from Counsellor Side- Itothern to the Mendicity Society, who at the presot moment hid his ease ntidet theleconsideration. As a proof of the truth of the first part'efLift story, haprodoced his certificate df' adfolssion Mai artiwney. In order to ascertain bow far the tale as to the Siefillidty Society was correct. a messen ger was' eent•tri "ed We-square to make inquiry ; white it was discovered that be had made application there seise time•haek the tertef, and received a shilling and some food; be Promised to tall again, in order that he might he 'assisted' in getting back . fo Intend, but be had neve returned:. • • ' • ' ' ' MC HALLS altiliOnNir the prisoner spinet the mode.liii had adopted of raising loans, and dismissed him with a - 're, commendation. that'll! should again' go to the Mendient 1 :Society, and obtain their aid in returning to a counter where, perhaps, his merits might bt better appreciated than here. Jonas gave hit beads very esptessi re slake, shrugged op his shoulders, and. in the words of his countryman, , ' made himself scarce." Meameoaoran-rraarr.--Paarsidt Dernavtm—Yeater. day, two young girls, the oldest not 17 years of age, gje. log their names Mary Ann Leith and Charlotte William, 'were vhargecr by a respectable woman, named Koberts,with having seduced from the paths of honour and virtue her only son. From the staement madi,lt ipiiiathe young man had arrived at the age of In years, and, until within a few weelta past, was the support of his mother and family. He held a'' (responsible situation, and was greatly respected by his mas ters. However, unfortunately, be met with the female, Lewis, who, by artifice, succeeded is attracting his attention under the assumed semblance of modesty, representing her ielf as a lady's maid, and finally consenting with as affec. teflon of timidity. Since that period the want of money, Said his mother, frequently espied him to dispose of . his clothes. But the worst was to conk; the neelectof busi ness, ki l t him kis situation, which was not long kept from the ears of the female Lewis, who, of course, lamented the circumstance, and seized the opportunity of upbraiding him with having seduced her, and with taking her from a go o d situation, which she pretended she had left. He red her she should got want, and then the means of supplying the calls of nature were to follow; at this juncture, the other prisoner William appeared, and was introduced as a friend who was unfortunately seduced and deserted.— She, or, the emer grucy was consulted, and recommended a removal of lodgings; and the youth, without being aware Of what he was doing, was introduced into a low brothel in the heart of St. Cilea's ; there some of the pretended maiden's reserve left her, and she urged him warmly to provide her a subsistence. In doing this, the unfortueate young man, his mother was afraid, had committed some guilty excesses : lie as usual very seldom came book, and hie eppeerance was completely metamorphosed from that of a.genteel young man, to the lost, and as is termed, flash diaphy of a thief, and his manners began also to imbibe the tine. of - his guilty associates. The female before had held him by the allutiag hoods of fondness and affection, but of 4 sodden i‘ her hive changed, acid she bellhim by the Comedic of fear, threatening to band him over to justice, and very unreservedly pointed oat the way to gain her fa. your, by satiating her avarice in procuring her money 'how be could. The mother of the distracted young man ' bad watched him, and with some friends traced him to the brothel in Bainbridgeotreet, and having loads their .way into it, were overwhelmed with astonishment at the dia. gusting scene of infamy they were compelled to witness.— They , without being seen, perceived in a room the two psi. misers, the infatuated young man, trod some ruffians who , were canvassing a plan for the plodder of a house and other predatory excursions. The-friends burst the door, the rid: flans produced fire-arms, sad the youth seemed paralized at ''beholds sg his relatives, but by an exertion of strength seconded In preventing the ruffians (who imagined they rwere betrayed and pursued for some other offence) firing en the intruding patty. The latter, however, boldly ad ::eang,cd, vaized the young man and the two females, leaving r tharmiaunder of the guilty group in the hew. The girls i were kidgedl in St. tliles's watch-bouse, and the young man atiss token home. He confessed the extent of his folly, sod edmitted that some plans not often exceeded. in the annals -of crime were under the deliberation of the despera'e ref. dare in whose company he was found. ' TMs recital amazed all present, and in conclusion tlw4 . mother requested that something might be done to prevail; the girls again fastening upon her devoted child ; they had, defied her, and laughed at the Magistrate's powers. I They stood at the bar carelessly looking about and seem ingly perfectly callous to any sense of shame. Sir Usenet FAILLAXT. the Magistrate, said he should commit them both to prisms, and in order that their stay there might not be limited to a few days; he would order them to be detained to find goodcnreties to keep the peace for a long period. They were removed froth the bar. Mary.Berae, the woman who has been confined ou.sos picioa of being accessary to the death of Mary Row ley, of Angel Coast, King Street, St. James, was. put to, Ace Bar. : Ma Allcock, surgeon, and Dr. Armstrong attended, and give,similar evidence to what they delivered at the in , mu*, gamely,. that the deceased died from erisypeins. and , (laver , but that they could not determine the immediate "Aanseof eitber., '. Thomas Raiwlev. the husband of the deceased, deposed that the prisoner kicked his wife at the lower art of the, stomach, and knocked her back on the h in wh ich is witness was con fi ned by illness; but it was rrther stated him that his wife on the same afternoon, was able, ,walk as far as Waterloo Bridge. to receive witness's IL 7 . r.. Ron, the Sitting Magistrate, thought there was not . aiidsoce tp substantiate that the deceased died of injuries wed from the prisoner, and expressing himself salts tei witikthe evidence given by the professional gentlemen, ered garz Burns to be sat at large. . Woaaste rernere.--On a former day one Timothy Con eta, ,aa Irish laboorer, applied to the sitting magistrate fur ;at winowons ogniost Mr. Milkr, a pawnbroker, in Kiogsls.ad trtfur stopping a watch.which the Irishman had offered iedge on Wednesday, the tith instant. Mr. Miller attended, and stated, that he had stopped . the match ou eccpuot of previous information he (tan mem •cl of such a winch bring stolen trout L:has. Dawson, of Chee kier. Ile also produced Mr. Dawson, and a respectable watchmaker from Cheshunt. ' Mr, Demme, stated, that on Monday, three weeira ago, shout dight,p s aloAcin the evening. he and a friend of his were kit Shoreducti, awl having drank too. much, they .en.. tired w o o confenat i o n .t i t ith two girls, who conducted them N a, nottaat,agd whendhey went its lie looked at his watch to see what n. was o'nlock. His friend left him, and, set off to Cheshire', mid Me,Dewson conducted the gi chi to a pub lic hi:4Se, and treated them with gio,whenle again looked. fir his Match. mock found it was gone. There mitre sons teed, vtikip t Tip at, Ow . tivne„ - 4 ' . I.s 1i; . ,:• The W icartakfr also stated. that the ,wakla . .#llO with ::: :6* ..4 HAPPH:6I4IIII4IOI".aIig 1111,601114.110ri1ar it t o , •AP!. APHODAMittia I . fl , . ' ,t 0006;1) 7 .1!• • Winn e hoesteri pr y id ; oisea, iimealit talk wools Afore t wit t welve 11l ntliv ago, fiiv Si. We. mi,,puligiskpl e of a w , countryman, WhiArm goirfciff ji l lsoftWie_brooght his brother-W.llm, who sweresltat, be saw it in Mit possession left May. Magistrate considered the evident!e of ltir. Diersbnitial the watchmaker perfectly sstisfactory ; and asTi atelby Cowaell chose to give no better account Of his pusesslon ad thnl watch, be was ordeeed into custody, and committed to Newgste for stealing it. VPIWN.IIALL.—The landlady of the pnblie-boast "Simon the Tanner," in Long-lane, was summotted by Potty', heonstable of liteneondsey. under the new set, for keeping her house open after twelve o'clock at night. j'otter stated, that nearly one o'clock on Sunday moraleg, u he was passing the defendant's house, he saw several per sons in the house. 'The defendant begged that the magistrate (Mr. elusion's) teemid look slosely tato her GM, as the constable bore her a grudge for having summoned him for a bill which be bad con tracted at her house. Mr. Cussutas asked the constable whether t he owed any money totter. "Why. yes," said the constable, " I owe her a matter of as. and she troubled me for it, but that has nothing to do with the charge." Mr. Ce aaaaa s then called for the defence. . The landlady geld, that at It o'clock she refused to draw goy more, and used her utmost efforts to get her customers oat of tbe house, which she was unable to accomplish until within lten Mutes to one. Potter looked in while she was making a durance, and told bar that he would remember her on Mon. , day mowing. She expected a good torn from him, as he hat promised.to de her a mischief for having refused to give him any miles credit. •Pseredeclared, that he bad often seen the house open at unssiessable boars before. and that be wished Se correct Nib violations of the law, and not to gratify say private feel• ring of menu. Mr. Cesessas, whatever credit he might have given to title Issuance, dismis sed the complaint altogether, statieg at the . same time that the house ought to have been clawed at twelve o'clock, and 'detain the landlady to he very cautious, particso' tatty as she had so worm a friend in Mr. Potter. The Defendant.—l outere to your Worship thatl have been in the habit of giving this men a pint of beer every Saturday for assisting me in clearing my house. The constable did not deny that this liberality had been ex• misied towards him, but left the oMce much dissatisfied at the whole business. HATTON sastosm—lVilliant Dowloll & Chinks Adreses, two notorious characters. were brought up by two of the day patrol, charged with being idle and disorderly persons. —Committed. In the course of the investigation one of the officers ob served. that the conspicuous colour of their uniform waist coca (red) enabled the loose characters to perceive them at a distance, and thus evade them. Some of the more ingenious of the fraternity of thieves bad adopted the uniform waistcoats themselves, and thereby curried on their frauds with greater impunity and increased success. The Magistrates suggested that they should point out the' fact to Sir Richard Bunie. , The of suers replied that they bad already done so, but that the discretion was not vested in him. A gentleman of the name of Middleton, was brought up by a warrant, to show cause why be refusetrto pay an arrear of claim due to the parish of Clerkenwell for the mainte nance of an illegitimate child. Mr. Middleton, who was attended by a professional gentlemen, stated, that be bad paid 6/. 12e. of the claim now made to Mr. Lewis, the late meter of the workhouse, since dead, fur which he produced his receipt, and also 71. 10s. subsequently to Mr. Lewis's widow, as her receipt would show. Mr. Scott, the churchwarden, contended, that as the pariah bad never received these monies, Mr. Middleton was bound to pay them over again. Mr. Seccom.—Was Mr. Lewis authorised to receive money for the parish ? Mr. Scott.—We permitted it sometimes for goeverti eine. Since his death the parish had found that of mosies so received be had defrauded the parish of upwards of 3001. The Magistrate thought the parish had no right to reco ver of Mr. Middleton, because their servant bad defrauded them, and therefore dismissed the case. Mr. Middleton's professional adviier then applied for • copy of the warrant. The Magistrate replied, that they never granted copies.. Mr. Middleton—l shall commence a law ants for this treatment. Mr. Scott—Yon may go tip law as soon as you . like we'll meet you. The parties thee left the saw The Mr. Wainwright mentioned In the Bow Street report yesterday, belongs to the 47th Regiment of Foot, not to th e Hussars, as was there stated by mistake. A fire broke oat yesterday morning, between one and two , o'clock, in the premises of Mr. Barrett.* dealer in marine ' store, St. Catherine's, which spread so rapidly that it was' with the utmost diSiulty Mr. Barrett and his sermat, as state of nudity, escaped from the Games. Engines antes& 'in about half an hour, by the aid of which the*n wee pre.' vented going beyond the premises in which it broke mitre which were however, totally destroyed. .. .. .. The stables and back premises of Joseph Hume, Msg. M.P., York-place, Portmanscrare, wen on Thereby nearly destroyed in the following manger :—A . flue of iii chimney being built is $ parallel with the manger of the .stabling, having of course become heated, a quantity 4 hayseed ignited. which had been mouldering, it is sup. ;peed, some days, when a sane. attandieg the coachman's wife, discovered it, and sent for • aelghbouring firown• glue, upon the arrival of which the dames burst forth ; but after two hours' exertion the fire was pat out. having first totally destroyed the mangers reeks, and stalls. • • HORRID MURIA% 114 CARKARVONBRIRL—A horrid elr cumstance occurred near Bangor, Carnarvonsltiee, last week, which lots created a strong, seasatlon there, that of a woman having cut her husband's thioat ! ,It appeared that the man and big wife were cannily tin very bad tense, and lived alone in a cottage lathe Bangor Ferry-road. On tits morning of Thursday last, aboat Iwo o'clock, the peo ple of the adjoining house were awoke fi isolate as of two palms struggling. This theydierd ed, as mach things a y tent not unusual . Upon entering ' r i hirale,'whleh was doe* by force, the man was discovered with his throat dreadfully cut ; there were also cuts upon' his face and heeds. aid upon the woman's arms. . The latter she 'Arms to bars been occasioned by her endenvouvieg to prevent his murdering himself. Upon examination before the Core , ner's Inquest, she was proved to have remained Its the house four hours after the perpetration of the deed; had teethed hilt shirt, and her own shift ' • had li ft ed the billy , 'from the floor, closed the eyes, boa rd op the wooed, and! wiped the razor, not omitting to mop .the door. Fifteen of the Coroner's Jury were for retarniag a verdict of wilful murder against the wife, heaths one finally given was. wilful =seder against some person or persons unknown, with strong suspicions against the wife." The profesdonal gentlemen examined were divided in opinion; the majo rity thought he could not have cut his throat.• The woman is committed to prisms, and will be tried en Thursday or Friday next, at Carnarven.—(Ckester Coutiall.) Thursday night an inquest was held at the Queen Ca therine, Iknok Wrest, Ratcliffe, before J. W. (leen, Esq. Coroner. tro the body of James Elliott, aged 11, who, in fighting with another boy, received ; blow which' caused his death. After hearing the evidence, tbii'dwifiiii mid, it appears* that the death of the deceased was pwodpced by the blow 4 blunt the same time there was norms( deny malice exist-. ing between him and tlm other boy, apd.to send a child is young to take his trial before a Jury of big grpsairy.wouW, be ridictilOos. The Jul consulted abOtit'allunar, and tbqi returned tlm following verdict :—Thit, the deceased gape by his death on the'l,7th August, "occasioned by a`blow 4 eived on the Vlst inly, front Williant.4:tnehleei a youth tender . yeers*Ait did not apfew that, goy malice exist on either side. .111. ,--i— -l-:4oemb!bony/last at iheallloont.bally Bath, *young woman, named Harriet Clarke, attended for the purpose of swearing oazias fathor %of .oss illegisimateminta child, then about a month oid. Akektira natal preliminaries had heetrgone through,the book was given to her to take the oath ; when, singular to relate;; the child, which net antoment before was in apparent 00 health, died in her arms! The per. son to whom the child was shoat to be sworn as the father, positively denies the womaa's atfirtnation. Stneuzan AND FATS'. OCCURBILNCII.—.OB Friday morn ing last.(Bth inst) a young mash named Thomas Clements, lost bit s Wein a manner as dreadful as it was extraordinary. lie was, aching with a draw net, with some of his friends, near Elizabeth Castle, and taking a little sole bettor the net, be put ikbetween his teeth to kill it, when the fish, with a sadden spring, forced. itself into his throat, and awaked him. The unfortautate man had just time to call for assist ance, but it came too late; be expired soon after in dreadful agony.—.(Jersey Bribe/* Press.). . PRICE OF HOPS, r rwt. A L'GrIIT 11. New Hops, saleable, 7/. to 91. per cwt. Old ditto —a. to —a. Duty at 25,0001. &rumour., AUGUST 11.—During the put we►k the market has been tolerable brisk, and high prices have been obtained. As it is now reduced to a certainty that the growth must be very small, it is the general opinion that good hops will rise in value.--Doty called 213,000/. Alatnerowe, AL'OUST 11...-Our plantations about here acre sever reniemhered in such a bail state as they are at present, and it is now quite certain that but very few hips can be grown. It is thought by many, that the duty will not pay more than it did in Iso2. 'The accounts from most quarters are equally unfavourable. CiarrgRIBURY, AUGUST 11.—With a few exceptions, the grounds seem to have rather improved since our last report. The good show of burr would give a fair expectation of a decent crop, but the continuance of the ea.:Anis a check to such hopeestpresent. COURSE OP EXCHANGE.—FaIaay. Amsterdam a, ("19 10 Gibraltar - 0 Ditto at kilglit. . ' • If 6 Leghorn . U . Rotterdam.... ..... ....at II Genoa t ..,....411 0' Antwerp ... 19 9 Venice DiHaa pv....50 10 Ilatabsrgb. ..........: .38 9 Ma1ta........ - 46 9' Alton" •.. 6 • 16 8 Naples $U 0 Paris, S days' 5ight.....93 80 Pa1erm0.....;: iros.ll7 U Ditto 96 3 Lisbon ate 0 Horde's: 96 3 Oporto be U Frankfort on the Alain . . 139 Rio Janeiro Ira o Petersburg lus p ride.. tii Bahia 46 1.1 Herne .....Cur Dolls Id lOgr. Dublin. 9l 0 Views, Er. 2 m Ito 10 96 Cork 9l 0 Trieste ditto lO 26 8 ULLsost. per oz. Madeld Me 9 Portugal goldlneols.ol.os.Od Culs. lB 0 Foreign gold in bars.2l.l7s6d Bilbes lei 0 New Doubloons....o 0 0 Basedosa .115 0 New Dollars 0 48* Sevlllp 36 0 Bilsorinbars,staadardo 4 II COAL MARKET, Auourr 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. S& Noweastla 261 Ale 64 to 444 04 II Sanderload BIRTHS.-0n Toesday last,at Sandwell. Staffordshire, •seCbuntess of Dartmouth, of a sm. M ✓ ' ittOxfordshlre, the Lady of Joseph Philliam*, LL.D. and AS Mistake,. N M.P. al a sou. • MARA! ED.—On Monday last, at Chiswick, Caplate Ha* of the 40111 • liegiraeut, to Elmira, eldest daughter of George Dawess. Ss% efArhorUc4l. Berkshire. At Witham on the lIRI, Mr. J. Raw, of the Iris Office, to Mtge' Mary C. Hawkins, of that town. This is the bridegroom's within aloe months. DI ED,—On Sundae last, at his house Ravels/Ht, parish drennyenik, 11l Hanel Munk, at the advanced age d l% rare. He has loft Nei bbelbers, els Robert. aged EZ, and William, 8S gears. Tboy won all bore 18 it. WM and sever /aided any where B 1? his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—L - EAKE'S . Paulo Salufana. One snail Pill is a Dille; sn* the taking of one box. In a recant ease. will non convince the Paden% of the certainty of his speedy resovery. No thing can be better contrived, mere safe, or more eanvenient thee this remedy. for such as are obliged to go joersiu or Ito sea, as it needs DO 001510•111•11 t or restraint or Diet: ao4 60 years expertise* (is as extensive practise) hag proved that it will elect s Care, when all other methods anti no thing. For the Scurvy sad other cimosical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. UpWerds of 50,000 persons. of both sexes. hen been radically and within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Tee- Lon and Sow, Sumas,' at their house. No. U, New Brhige street, in boxes of . only Ss. 9d. each, duty included. They are also sold by their sopolnuseat, with copious direction.. at sk. Hopburs'i Toy Shop, 1011, 01fbrd•street; Mr. Die borough's, 7, Fish-gtreet.hlll, nearly opposite the Storm ont; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Newberry's, ; and by one person in every considerable Town In Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above. or other of the Proprietor's medicines. ' a Soo the published list, by the Royal College of !Amnon. Doane et platens user.—Hog. Thy house, and (in the cap of ilk , That hooey-drop) tby plushly wife. m 'ffhl% °CRATES, by his 1/immures ow Marriage, ire ee- I raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the.beehelars hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator' has alarmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delighttal ears* in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teem* not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harnspoise with blies hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this Matured obit , pilots, it becomes ao imperative duty, not only to.ragulate .passioss, but to cleanse the grosser mature from those . E r an which the freedom of unrestricted *Faure may llafted upon it. To the neglect of such attention are .stalblekble, many of those hapless instanter, which, while thoyeateits the eommiseratioe of th e beholder, ahead also la t r i ll i m as with the fear of self.reproach. habits will effeminise U.. body—a reeldionee is M 6 * mills will relar premature t er tr ea tas on ti o e f ib y =t o t f te es t iltelaily . the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance 'relief. To all each, thee, we address ourselves, offering hope-‘-tinergy—invecular strength—felleity : nor will our affileases appear questionable, sanctioned u they ere by the iondeptied proofs of twenty years successful experieeee. The easy earn of married life are sometimes disturbed y the sespeesion of those blessings which coneeetrate the nuptial sireath—for the female habit Is often constitutionelly treat—yet It can be strengthened, and deficient energy ha red into functional power. in every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every Telesation of the geostativi , we pledge our ability to Aare speedily. and with offset. Ea rnestly solicitors to egpel the unfeeliog empiric from the position so prosnlePte - Steak taken up, we deviate from general principles With less besltatioo; and confident in our own honourable inte grity as Members of thetollege of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Set (especially :those eater ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily attendants* Is given for personal consultation • and letters the country are immediately answere d; these must ' l contain a remittance fee Advice sad Medicine. which ea be forwarded to any part of the ',orbi t hareem% distant. 0088 and Co. M.,R.C. Surge/us. No. 1 I, Douverirstregt,. hut-street, Loudon. iz . ~,••• Private Door rued the Corner. Jest published (Sisteuth Edition), 1. Tau ;Buis or Lien, - a familiar Commentary on the above Diseasmi.—id. Heortsws, addeessed elehisirely to the FiwisiliSex:—Msy be had at Ito, Peterneattivrow ; 80, Pall Kill; IS. Princro sveet,tioise; 174, Fieet•street; Porter, I Grafton-Street:" Dublin; Ames. 117, Tigard*, elusion ; 8141 of all Mot/ 'sellers. price hr. q. ,• • , , I 1-Pitsited Vobtlibed thi OfTle0; Iro:'0417; Strsud, by It. W.IRDELL, LLD. Proprictur. ..--....i,kim..-IN•ii.•111.1 • , lik.