The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-29 00:00:00

40 0,10 .1 " ; LAW INTELLIGENCR. COURT OR COMMON PLEAS, Du aLer. STUTInIOI , 4 SEAVER AND . IIILLIAIi POnaltiT V. NITER PRANCIa GUrfiriti. his case came on to be heard on Friday, the sth inst. and occupied the Court for five days it was tried before Lord Norhury, and the following Rl ecial Jury : Sir William Siemer. Part. Foreman. Thome. WiCesey, 'Lionel Duff. Samuel Was. T ) ndal, John Duncan. Thous' Premier, Eduard Joumaos, John hearer. John Adair, Evolve** Lodge, Robert Pletcher, and Michael Hynes, Esquires. Mr. Duanowas stated the case for the plaint iff. The following ate the facts, as appeared by the evi .ence I The plaintiff, Stevenson Seaver, had numerous . dealings with the defendant, (who is a merchant, rc fitling at liourtleaux,) from the year Is 14 to I Sl9, in the wear of regular mercantile hnainess. On the ISA. of December, ISIS, the plaintiff eh irt-red a vessel, the Susanna, of Contl9n, Captain William Portage, for Nonrdeaux ; the vessel was chartered in his non ' ae S. Seaver, and Co. Plaintiff, Seaver. then wrote to the defendant, and informed him he had chartered she Susanna, and ordered a variety of merchandize from the deft ndant, to hr shipped on hoard, on the vessel's arriving at Iloordeaux ; plaintiff ordered de fendant at the same t' • to draw on Messrs. Thorley and Co. of London, fur 50111.; and on Stevenson ! Seaver, and Co. in Dublin, at three and four months, for the ba!ance of the amount of the cargo. The Sit *Jana ',rived in Bourdeaus, on the 31 , t of January I ISI9. Thorley and Co. wrote to thirstier, in Boer deaux, saying, they had nut foods to meet Seaver'e bills, and also that they would not do any more boil . togs with S. Seaver and Co. thirstier immediately %rate to plaintiff, who, in reply, said he would close all accounts with st barley anti Co. and %%Huh, make a credit with another House in London. This he after wards slid with the House of Darby, tiiltbs, and Co.; he then wrote to timelier, mentitning this, anti ad vising him, if he agreed to his terms, to roll , lllellte shipping, and write to Messrs. Darby, Hibbs, and Co.; to insure the cargo for it4lol. thirstier then shipped the goods on hoard the Susanna, at Bourtleaux, and the vessel sailed for Dublin. lle (tiuestier) then drew bills on Darby, Hibbs and Co. of London, agreeable to Seaver's directions, but they refc::ed to accept. Gaesti-r theta enelosed blank bills of lading eta Thorley and Co. of London, WU forwarded sante to l essee. Shaw and Turbett, of Dublin, with directions to get possession of the goods, and keep them until 'MIN. would be paid. Ihe vessel arrived in Dublin on the 22nd of -Hardt, ISI9, but Jid not get into dock until the fol lowing day, and plaintiff, Seaver, received the ship's papers from the Captain. Previous to plaintiff's ap plication fora hill of view, Mr. Torbett obtained our at the Custom-house, and got possession of the e 1,, which he refined to give up unless the sum of 10001. was paid to him. The question for the consideration of the Jury was, to whom the pro,,erq belonged on the arrival of the Sueanoa. at the custous-hosse in Dublin. A great number of letters were read its evidence, and many witnesses were examined. Serjeant Joe add . tl the Jary on the part of the attendant, after which various witnesses were exa mined to prove the insuivenry of the plaintiff at the tine of the transaction with the defendant, thirstier. The Jury were afterwards addressed by Mr. Hobert Johnson (for the defendant) who was replied to by Mr. Moore, for the pliintiff. Lord No.turav then charged the Jury. and recapi tulated the evidence with much persidcuity. The chief qnestions for the Jury to deride were, if the plaintiff was insolvent at the time of his ordering the goods from the defendant, tiuestier, and if defendant (eisestier) writing to Thorley and Co. and they, through their agent (Mr. Tnibett) having succeeded in securing the goods, amounted to a stopping in trimeiln. Ills Lordship paid sonic compliments to Mr. Turbett t but he dill not understand the legerde enuin kind of work practised at the Custom-House, by which some gicantic men in trade could ontain a bill of view without the necessary pipers for that purpose. After his Lordship had concluded the Jilt) , retired, and returned in about ten minutes, having• agreed on their verdict. Previous to their handing it in, the Foreman of the Jury addressed his Lordship, stating, that in cow t:stence of the attendance of the Jury for five days, tory trusted the Court wouid award them something more than the usual compensation, Lord Norbu►y t-lt it was agreat hardship on the Jury, but stated that the Court could not interfere. Serjcaot Joy ;poke to the same effect as his Lordship, and said, that any thing further should conic to the Jury in the slope of a gratuity. The matter was here dropped. The Jiry then returned a verdict for thr defendant, sit h iid. edits. , POLICE. -00-- BOW-STREIT.—The practice of hands of music se renadirig the itthabitants for some time previous to Christmas Day In the night time, is very general throughout the country. Those persons who pursue i ?As practice is the titles of London and Westminster, aec of a different description to those of any other i .sees. In London they are purchased places, and' aN, filled by very tespectuble persons. In Wes!min tee tliey are appointed bytite High Steward and Court of Burgesses, to the loiter place it was livid by ap..; .poiiellblisit Trent tint 6' . nut, by a man of the name of GiyliVitilfir4 . bUgin t the appantment was tie. giftifg . ...kiiivim. 4 4airileges attached to it. °O.thr.4ll4ll"itt'llai Allay deceased, Mr. Mon rlcapplipti to ' ef:Burgmese to sneered him, sict-was - appaitited atosbdiaitit, Mt Warrant signed by Mr. Furley, the Dit Sr 7,per*.Cl44; and a silver, inuitelirni : :. wit) 'be Westminster arats • se i.,. Vita eh ail! to U.te;prand hie neck. .liiis.• it the isr st Chriatuse lf givi t puipcie his appoisstmeat ; he ap i (limed A. IyAgilter, of laNiiii to go In difiertet pasts of CarNcisy eddlifierty. of 4lteistsipster. to serenade tbe ‘lBilidteuts, trusting ' ` r ibs ; Itbera!ity of persons: ell tArtas Ufflefig i • • ration ; but he fearomi 44 h1 t ?-4. au 1 • or( piker sa . pm „going &bust mum-. O ußolic, 44 -W m - -100-4.8. fin? some pear., t: rough t'.:e neg lect ebb* Plitorthirz Vhsy. , On Friday Melanie applied tio /01r Iteireit 114 re, the Naito/Mar . ' THE STATF.SMAN. weeks. and had been iotrotlectil as a married woman. gistrate, for his assistance tollippress the intenders! He saw . the hotly of the . deceased Charles Taylor at pun his rights and privileges, and to prevent them , Shoretittch C hurch, and immediately recognised him. collecting Christmas boxes. The last time be saw Taylor was on Thursday, but he Sir Hubert Baker candidly eased his ignorance l understood that he left the house for the last time on that such ao appointment or 1 was vested is the Friday morning. The witness told the deceased on Court of Burgesses. Mr. !No however, e Seeday night, that he thought the man who had been him of the correctness of his sta merit, by pZ:: : :: killed 4t 11 "ahie was her husband. She had appeared the warrant signed by Mr. Farley, the clews,/ TOWN extremely uneasy from the time of his absent. hearing the ihtelligenee she looked distracted. She Clerk, and also a silver badge with the WeAsiestev e. but on estpresseti a wish to go end see the hotly that night ; hitt Arms eng ravers on it, an d a chain attac h e d to it, to b e t o ldt that , it mr .. was 14•1) late, and appointed to go enable him to wear it round his neck as the inpigaia with her the next morning. The nest ~,,, e n i ng , a t of his office. Sir Robert. Baker then prorsid to shoot twenty minutes after ten o'clock, he went up to assist him in the suppreesion of the Wrath re spun her room to ask her if she was ready to go ; be knocked his rights and privileges. and give directions to at the door hut received no answer, and found that the door was fast. Ile then went into his (too root and Perry, the cooductor of the patrol accordingly. A t knocked at the partition which divide d the two r: , an early hour on Christmas morning, Perry met wtts just twee t h e h e ,,, „f the bell. it„ r i v i nt „ „ ) , ° ,: t e t e . a party of three performers, in Brewer-street, Holden- th e partition was forced aside, and hr got into the room, square, who had been previously performing in Vigo- when i.e saw her in bed covered up with the clothes in lane. He questioned them as to their possessing an►i do milinary manner; he at tint perceived nothing par hedge or authority fur what they were titling, Mid titular, and reqttested her to get up, when site made no , they not possessing either, he took them into custody, I f l7: 4 7 l : e r ' d 4 1 .t . tr ii l l i e r V h ` e ' r i ‘ t r a r t "; 1 1 , t e . n al l e 7: 6 1 ; i t , e i lll i h I ni n t e lfi l l i t at t e i r and conveyed them to the watch-house. In a short r i to Mr. Smith, the palish doctor, oho dirt} not non:. titre after, Perry observed a hand of vocal and io- ae then Is smt fora coach fo take the deceased to the strumental performers to the num? er of S. He dis- Hospital, but before the coach arrived, the deceased was persed the vocalists, amoutoing to 23, anti the memo- I dead. Tile winless then spoke as to the state of mind mental performers to 5. Their place of perfoctosuee l whills the deceased had hero in previous to the cams was lierkely•sqmore anti its neighbourhood. Illneyf l tropler. She ii til been very uneasy 111... %shot:- of Fr' Lik the live instrumental performers being known to the flay, anti at times talked incoherentll t ought lobXa*it rt . master of Thosisas's lintel, he undertook for toeir ap- whole i John ii.. 11 he th, one that she was not in ot . of the beadles of tite _parish, stain" pearatice next day at the above office, which they ac- 1 th a t h e „w e ,' A ", and C rown m as -. t h e It onon p ltr i . 1 • si, Cordingly did, a; well as the three men who bail been taken in Ilrewer-strect, when Sir. Mottri4 attended to make good his charge against the parties, that tlie hiving been acting vittiout any authority fr im him had constituted an art of vagrancy, wbich was sanc tioned by Sir K. liaaker. 111 r. Monroe stated that his object was nut punishment against the men in custody, but to conaisee them that they were wr Sir RAH hart H toll the men in custody, that if they collected motley as the waits or wakes of the City or Liberty of ifestuaiwiter, they would be oh taining money under false pretences. Ile admitted, however, that they might collert thristmas-boxes is their own individual names. but alit as Westminster a little after otwo'clorkk The oloted was sfijfrtin in bed, mt liwit quire estinctirlle saw sillai44l upon the floor, and near Ss it. it knife, with artarks blood, which was produced' wasap co:onion table knife; apair of scissor+, markeiriith blood, were also fouttiemongst the hetl..clothWTa looking roun.l the rsibin, he perceisikil a letter too the table, sealed sip with black wax. Ile +lop found in her porket a seal, which corresponded with the impression on the letter. The letter was +fated to be in the leanslocriting of Taylor, and apptiareti to have beets intended to he sent to the brother of the derea.rd, as the letter of both. It was directed to Rohert Singleton, at 3lr. Charles Campbell's, Rennin ton P.trk, near Stovenage, The following is a copy : " than Iticnants—l have taken this o m m ettoottc to waits or u• al:r+. Mons BANE PoncentEs.—.lonet ',twig, a young mats, sea* bronolst betore It. RIR N I K. EP:I. yesterday, charged with uttering forged Bank of England witaw to a cousiderahle extent. Several cases were goue int s, and he wait then com emitted I.r further examination. Before he was lock ed up, be solicited and obtained a private conference with the Bank Inspector. Maty C.,aiser, a pretty looking young woman, was , also charged with ut'eriug a target! Bank of Eugland note to a publican in now-street, and she ass fully committed for tries!. This is the fourth person charged with a like of fence within these last two nays at this office only•. THASIRS POLICS OllPlClLiffitry liretre 11145 WII- Hex' Holland, well known at the Stairs of Blackfriar's brid4e, Ack in the Water, was brought before Captain itichipeil anti John Langley, !sq., charged with uttering a forged ene pound note, pnrporting to be of the Beak of England, under the following. eir ctunstances:—On Saturday last, the prisoner, who was in a skiff, landed at Cuckold's Point, and pro ceeded to the Horns poldie-house, where he purchased a pint of ruin, in payment fur which hr tendered a one pound note, at the same time saying he belonged to the barge William, lying close by, and requesting a pen and ink, indorsed the note with the name of " Holland, Cake-street, Lambeth." Mr. Etlgecombe, th e l an dlord, gave hint the clituge, and he jumped int:, his skiff and rowed up the river. Soon after his departure, the landlord enspeeting the note to he bad, took a boat, and in company with three waternien, went in pursuit of the prisoner, and on their getting in sight of him, he inspecting that they were in pur soit of him, instantly rowed atnong the shipping, thinking to evade his pursuers ; but they rowing with great velocity, finally bore him down, and, on their gettiag within a few yards of him, he jumped on board a collier, along side of which lay a qnawity of barges which communicated with the shore ; fortunately his plan was frustrated, as his pursuers succeeded in ap• prehentling Lunt. He took something from his pocket which he threw into the water—it floated on the sur face, and, on bring picked up, proved to be a small canvas bag, containiag four one pound notes. On his being taken to the office and searched, another one pound note was found in I& waistcoat pocket. Mr. Glover, one of the Bank Inspectors, atzeutled, and proved the whole of the notes to be counterfeit iu every respect. Mr. Royal, a boat-builder, at Lambeth, attended, and owned the skiff in which the prisoner endeavoured to escape, and which he had hired of him for the pur pose, he said, of fetching a bed front Blackfriars. The Magistrate ordered the boat to be restored to Mr. Kaye!, awl committed the prisoner for further ex iufonu you, that your sister Martha is very well, and she hopes that her father and mother, and all of yon make yourselves as c fortable as the ease will admit, and not to think that she nil' 1w left u Stine's! a friend in the world, as that will never be the case while I have the nae of my limbs to work for her ; and what we have d o n e , we beg will in time he overlooked. Please to give nsy love to them all, which I hope they will ac cept, and yon the same. .14 Charles if he will come and live with me in the Spring if I send for him up; and please to send me au answer bark ai soon as you ran, as I 111111'1 know 11, tt I shall he in that part of Lon don, where I am slow, very little while ; ats I shall expect an answer hack hr the latter end of the Christ mas neck.—P your lOving sister, Sn'. 11astrat SIN6LETOS." (Signe:l in the same hand-writing.) L. Cnschwell, one of the beadles of Shoresliteh pa rish,statell, that in consequence of Mr. fearer having been to the Church, and recognised the burly of Charles Taylor, the witness thought be had got a clue to the Case of that nafortunate individual; he came to the Rose an-I t'rown on Sunday, moil was introducesd to the deceased, c hen lie queationell her as to the titans when she last saw Taylor She stated that lie had left her on Friday morning, and that she hail not seen him wince. She stated that lie was by trade a bricklayer, and had left her on the morning of Friday, saying. that lie should go to a gentleman in Bishopsgate-street. and try to get 71. which was slue to him for work done in repairing a house at Noncom!. She said it was seven or eight weeks since Taylor had had any work. and that in the mesa time they existed upon her own property. She begged earnestly for permission to see the holly. The witness said aloe should, and appointed the following day, at about eleven, fur her to come in company with Mr. Pearey to view the busly. The wit ness asked the deceased whether she hail been married to Taylor, how long, and at what church. She said she had been married to him about seven years, and was married at the next rhumb to Whitechapel cherch. She was in the greatest agitation throughout the whole of this conversation. On being further questioned, she replied, that her maiden name was ‘Vright. [The wit ness here remarked, that " Wright " was the name written on the inside of Taylor's coat.) On bring asked whether she had any fattier? she replied in the ne gative. She appeared to be in the must pitiable anguish. The father and sister of the unfortunate were hoqs in attemlanee, sad appeared to be very decent people. the ,lstry, bons a delicacy towards their feelings, ab stained from questioning them further than asking the father n holier the letter found upon the table was in the hand-w.itinz of his slaughter. Ile repliesd in the nega tive, and said that she could not write. Her name was Singleton, which was also his name. Mr. Smith, junior, the son of the parish doctor, stated, in esplassation, that when Mr. Natty called upon his father, he merely states! that a female hail bled herself, but by no means represented the case in so serious a light as it was, or there would not have been the slight est hesitation its attending.. ' The Coroner then addressed the Jury, who returned a verdict—" That the deceased had rouse to her death by her own act. she not !wing at the time in a sound state of mind." &mutation, at which it is etpeeted se►•erat dunes will be preferred against him. Mini. site EDINet• 1;1:, Dm.. 15, IB2o.—The resurteetion men visited the church-yard of Temple i late test niOit, or early this morning, e&til carried off I the Lofty of an old woman, Cio was interred here 0n,.... - Sunday se'nnight. After ex.• acting the body, they left the grave in a shantefol condition, being found in the morning entirely open at one end. Iwo ras- I•ally-looking fellows, who were observed loitering about the village in the evening, are believed to have been the agents in this affair. One of these wore a brown coat, and the other a black one. Upon their teturn_towirds Edinburgh early this morning, they ! passed some colliers near flilhousie, who were going to their work. This is the Grst time these gvutry here ever been known to find their way to this church yard, and It is to be hoped the inhabitants will adopt some method to prevent the like in future. r4T%L CONSEWAN(IIII Or NOCTAIISCLATION.— Early on Friday morning the Ist curt. a young man, the only eon of a respectable family in Airdrie, arose from hi : bed while asleep, and is supposed to have fallen whet, coming out, and stretch the corner of a ^emir with his head; he died in a few hours after. Tbe.head was inspected by the medical gentleman of the phice, when a small fracture was found on di. right temple bone, gild a great quantity of ',Ways: , Isated. Wed between liti slittli anti dens voter, by Aitse riilitviri of it bloat 44941 4 which tw . casiotted l l4l# death. i Piothiii beim y 6'67l,r:en in 'the habit' 4 chi ' ik .. . shins l fillii.SlOD! . .-.. . ' INQUEST ON rile PAR.I3IOUR OF 771 g FOOTP4PI LAl'lal satyr. --.•. •.,i Yesterday a Coroner's Imineet was held at the Rose and Crown public-ii.eise, in - Dunhill-row, before 'l'. W. l ' imin, EN, over lie hotly of Martha Sieigleton, the unfortunate paramour of Charles Taylor, who WAS shot in Ithiples's.fiebla, near floNtott. The Joey took a view ut the hip:T. lil ?I:- t.pci: wt . , r. 11. , ..e m a cs, appareuly malt: liti t.ilile sbarp iie!r - vi.ei. • , as a pair of scissors; situ the left arm wa, Knuth , " wound of the same nature. On the right arm were sev-i al large etc% apparently from a knife. 'flue deceased was about 25 years of age, and was a fine young woman. The first witness called was a young man, named William Walpole, who stated that he bulged a t the Item and Crown. On Monday morning ' at about twenty minutes after ten o'clock, lie was call ed upon by the landlord to assist him in getting into the room oc cupied by the deceased, as the door was fisteneil ittoide. 'the witness forced himself into the rums through a erainerot partition. When he got in he saw some blood -at the bottom of she hell. He let in.the 'landlord and ' Volt. ettrn persons. The deceased was in bed and ke sa the witness, t. whom she said that site wart In,. He saw a wooed is lee nook. ; *am sureivest a twenty minutes alter he foil illW her. Mr. Pearey intaiediately ran firs doctor. Tb witotia4i4 not stay in the room the whole time that thodocetunel torrim:4. litr—Voaray. the lindlord of the honer, depnaid iw t e t: the deceased bad lodged in his.'keeese *beat- .V4irric.4t .mrraLL MS* C A Tim Fox, of London, Brand, from Oporto foundland put into Dartniouth 21st inst. • foremast and bowsprit, aid mainmast !9th tilt. in JatNl3. long. -10. Out seven The ? •Isanan, Dwyer, parted from her pi Memel • As, 3d inst, unshipped her 1 having fts driven on shore, put . into Ti, four feet water in her lit4d, and would be discharge to re'air. 'I he Lively, Cargill, from Inverness. upon the herd lard on Saturday, but got assistance of tier life-hoa:. The Hercules, Rattray,-from Rotterdam trose, is totally wrecked mar Alntrick. The Peter Kling, of Liverpool, AlWadi vannah t o liamburgb, which put into N September, in distress, has, by advice' to been repaired there, and the cargo sold. _ _ Ihe Thetis, Steinhoff, (ruin Anoint to vas totally lOSI WI the inst. us the Jutland. Crew saved. The Whitehall, Crab!), arriv..(l at St. 11 instant, from ralmosch, was boar Oil tlo one ilegrve to the eastward, by an insurge' _ . The Two Brothers, of Queenhorough, 1,1, froui BlM's, to London. foundered al I' Pentuark P o i nt the 14th inst. in consequence of strikins a wreck. Crew saved by a French br.g, and lantis4 at Hoscoff, Ihe John and Mary Ann, Turner, from White 14111en, was totally wracked in Ramsey Bay, the 13th linst. Crew saved. . IhstEm.lBB, Nov. B.—The Tobago, (or London, Is On the 1:.,r, and it is apprehended u: not not be got ull" till ne spring. . ..,.. _':rte: lic Corinna, News3n, from Lu beck, wind to Luadod, il a s put in Inter, with loss of anchor. New YORK, No.:. 23.—Captain Spelmen, of the Patriot, :ark ed in 1 611” s from Ilayannali, states, it was reported just bef ire he sailed that two. British 51,4,4 from thence ti,r Hutsme, had 1,6,811 on shore on the 11.1,•.•rAtlatt, bll! .ut uff and return, d to Havannah, il Ilk:res.'. VLSSZLA EPOKEN Retrut, from Newcastle. to Jamaie,, on the £ lit inst. lat. 43. 30. lung. 9. by the Brothers, Lander, arrived at Saloloath. Concur'lia, from AltiNtertlas, on the let. 46. 56. 101:4. l!'i. Shakespeare, (rota Imnitim to .1: lust. lat. 43. 3''. It;tlg. 1•2. 21!. by the I.u) Plymouth. Constiiution. of Itreffien, ft 'to Plymoni Yolk, in long. :lit. 1.11 111 , I lAI 11P and tlir fr Ilitt.4:tr, dad, Ion:. I I. 59. lat. 110 well ; both by the Vox, arrive,! at Part, Astrea, %b ilwn, un the 2ddlt Nov. from Loudon, nine mike ()don , City Ptrint Trowbridge, on the 21st train Viti don, in liampte•t Roads, to sail the n-. niun, Sco r, on the Iliti) inst. from Plettie lat. 4t 4 . 26. long. 31. 11. ; filar;eNtets 17th inst. from Civet pool fur New I (irk. lung. 13. out four days, all well, Ity r:ved at l'almouth. Downie of *ovens user. Thy house. and (in the cap of life. That honey -drop) thy pleasing al( SM:RATES, by his discourse on m: raptured his auditors with the selsjeet, men flew to their wises, and the beelielors wedded : and 66 The Spertutor" has affirmed. " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful e The sacred institution. then, of marriage, desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not t piers* on earth, but disposing the soul heel: with bliss hereafter. Previous. however. to entering info this hallos lion, it becomes an impersti ye duty, not mile • passions. but to cleanse the gr.. ,sor nature parities. which the freedom of unrestriek have entailed upon it. To the neglect of sock attention are • attributable many of those hapless instances, whiek, while they excite the eommiseration of the beholder. aboold also impress him with the fear of self-reprovek. Lim:Hoes habits will eteminize the body --a resift:me, Fs the tropics will reins the elastie fibre—but teeriespemisev does toe premature infatuation of youth too bequeath com promise the patentl dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonleed sufferer t.mre then doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we adores, ourselves. off-r'ne hope—energy=-muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of Needy years successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are aontetimee by the saspension of those blessings which teter:strafe the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can he smengtheumi, and deficient energy im proved into funetional pewl r. In every case of syphilitic intension, as well as in ereee relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our abiiiq to cure apemllly, and., with effect. Earnestly solieltons le expel the unfeeling empyrie from the.position so prosumptte l ovely taken up, we deviate from general principles with tem hesitation ; and coolleleat in oar own hosorraide intetirrite* Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the sefferist community of either sex (especially those entering into ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily att.:a:More isitivon for persnnal conseltation ; and letters from tier country are immediately answered ; these esastements.' remittance for Adair, add Medicine, which eau be to say part of the world. however dismnt. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surcease. 11. -• Bona erie-street. Fleeemtregt, Lend o 4 4 1,* Private door rooted the corner.• • Just published (Fifteenth glitlon!, The JEGIS of If.IFE. a familiar rommentary ms the *hoer Diseases. By clOsiS an.l Co. Addressed to tee Youth and Maturity of both Seers. May he bidet 20, Paternoaier-sew; lift. Pall-mall : 16. Princes-street, Soho ; 174. Fleet-street ; and of aU Booksellers. Price As. kitRIED. It On Retort's'', the 41st lost W. r.-.lley. Chlaerell-street . Finshttr)-square. to Elizabeth , only daughter of the its Je Swallow. Esq. Berks. On the tlith Inst. }Ascent ifelrovd. Egg.. third son of tho Hon. Mr. Justice Rolroyd. to l'iroline, yoorazest daughter of tiw late Charles Pocaioy. Esq., of lifrwernobe. Devon. ' Yesteolay, Anthony Erringtott. son of the late ('apt. .a' thony Hunt. R. N., to Sophie, third daughter or the late Ceps. W. White. R. N. • On the Ist tient., al Nnysan. Nett Providence, in therirve 4 of life, Anne 81161111. 'ft' :I.lr. t -Colonel Frederick Torn kin% sad eldest Mimetic , of lrutoiminslikrier %%mild(' of 11 110 ' navy; and on the 4th of Ike soma mouth, faent..Col. Vrtnlor riek Temkin.. in hic kld-year. On the 17th Inat•nt. greatly retreated. Mr. J. WaAer flit * , he, sou of Mr: Itillerolt Red I.Mo-squire. Nip Loete Wed. Pretad, and Pubiktied es tue woes el " 7111 STATIOW mid " Tat COMITITSITIIIe (a1a411 1 4/ P.m) ft 101. &tried,' opposite St.Cloosol'o res. by IL. V/ &11110111 LL. es.. Li,. :to obese . eureiestions, Orders, &e. are reeseeted to be - io►to to New t. wfth loss of t Sprang. ua weeks. er aweburs in rudder, and harbour with he obliged to was driven gut off by the dam to Mott: ige, from New York Id to 46th Nur. I. to Barcelona, "-est c ast of / 11icb ae r s Sol lc d y b efore, . eat Pricateer , :fart, 19th of Dee. • -a, on the 19th .una, arrived at /tooth to New I inst. all well; vris fur Trini- jth inst. all month. onc Virginia for lit ; Mohawk. ,giu:a for Las t .xt slay ; Rea. fir Grenada, t, on the .k, lat. 49. 5i the hydia, Hon. anniar, tas et• that the married a Ihneoe4 to he 1.11 that the r.•:,t I name in twort., e, compassoc Mel it oni) with hip- self to hantionllte hollowed todlzot- Bly to reeulatethe • from those tett pleacure mnv E l admit: