The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-26 00:00:00

T ••••,W . • 7,-;TW"r-A•--77,2r•-•"..T7r , • *: ...- POLICE OttLIMIAMPAPIIIITOSIIIe Poutrutass.--Willieso Joaea, who described himself a manufacturer of ueatlrer glasses, residing in Beßoo-street, boug-acre, vas brought up yetterday before Mr. Alderman. Wood, by the officers of St. Andrew's Holborn, charged with riotous and disorderly conduct on Holborn-bill. It is, it seems, the practice at Messrs. Thompaus sad Co's, wine vaults, Holborn-hill, not to serve any per.' sons with liquors at their bar, who are already lntoxi rated ; the prisoner, contrary to the index of his coos tenance and demeanor, both of which exhibited re. makable steadiness, bad in a very apparent state if drunkenness gone into the shop, and asked for a doss of gin, which was refused to be served to him; the lasses who attend the bar baying too much discretion to assign the true reason to a drunken man, gave none at all. This, however, was not satis factory to. Janes, who insisted, although not with violence, yet with much determined perseverance, that lie would have a reason, why he was not to he served with a glass of gin, when he was ready to pay for it. The argufying of this topic was conducted in so loud a tone of voice, as to call forth Mr. Fearon (Mr. Thompson's son-in-law,) from the back-room, to terminate the dispute ; who, hear ing the state of the case, addressed Jones very mildly, saying, " Come, come, my good man, you must go away, or I shall be obliged to find you a bilging for the night." " Sir," replied Jones with the most pro voking coolness and politeness, " I am mach obliged to you, but I am already provided with a very good lodginf in Belton-street, and therefore have no occa sion for another." " 111 y good fellow." said Mr. Prawn, still keeping his temper, " Yon mast not make a noise here, you must go oat of the shop, or I shall be forced to come and help you out." " Sir," answered Jones, " I am, I thank you, in very good health, and when I want to go out, I shall be able to do so very well by myself without troubling you for y o u r help." Whether this coolness overturned Mr. Fearon's philosophy, or that be felt himself foiled . at his own weapons, he diverged from admonition to phy sical force, and seized the fellow by the collar to help him out of the shop. " There is a point," says the poet, " when patience ceases to be a virtue." No sooner was his person touched, than the mercury in the weather-glass maker's barometor rose instantly to " blood heat," he became literally outrageous; and and when forced out of the shop, continued his fu rious vociferation, at the door, by which a great crowd was collected, to the annoyance of Mr. Fearon's busi ness, and which was at length dispersed only by the officers taking the enraged philosopher to the tiantpter. When placed at the bar yesterday, his spirits were again down to temperate, he conducted himself with snitch propriety, told the circumstance nearly literally as above related, adding, that if lie had not been in liquor, he should not so soon have taken fire at the supposed affront offered to him. • As the man had not done any damage, nor commit ted any assault, and Mr. Enron not appearing to pre fer any complaint against him, the Alderman directed 11 . m to be disetarged.- Bow-rraerr.----CuatOVII FiAuD.--Yesterday, a shabbily dressed young man, calling himself Thomas Longford, was brought before Sir RICHARD Maxie, en a charge of fraud of rather a curious nature. It appeared that a Mr. Kinloch, the box-keeper at Astley's Theatre, being about to have a benefit, sent parcels of tickets to the shops of several tradesmen for disposal, with bills to be placed in the windows. The prisoner went to some of these trades men, and presented to each a note purporting to come from Mr. Kinloch, requesting that the bearer might be furnished with the unsold tickets, as be had cus tomers fur them. Mr. Kinloch, on applying himself, the day before his benefit, for his tickets, learned the fraud that had been practised ; and on Monday even ing, when the benefit took place, the prisoner was detected offering them for sale at the doors of the Theatre. When questionedby the Magistrate, the prisoner said he was a private in the Tower Hamlets Militia. He lizil nothing to say to the charge. He was committed to the Surrey Sessions fur trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—ltetween ten and eleven o'clock on Monday night, the watchmen on daty is Cbarles-street, Drury-lane, were alarmed by the most piercing shrieks an 4 cries of " Murder !" which were shortly followed by a loud noise, apparently as if a heavy substance had fallen into time street. On pro ceeding to the spot they found a decen• looking man lying on the ground in a state of insensibility, and bleeding most dreadfully at his ears, nose, and mouth. —The first object of the watchmen was to convey him to the Middlesex Hospital, where, having received medical assistance, he recovered a little, and was then al:le to relate what had happened to him, which was in substance as follows:---)le was eutieed into a brothel in t:barles-street. by a female, who, after robbing him of about .2111. in money, called in several ruffians, who beat him most dreadfully with bludgeons, and after wards threw him out of the second floor into the street. '1!:e surgeons found his skull most dreadfully frac tured, and notwithstanding every attention was paid to bins, be expired yesterday morningcbut be was all along so %%cal; as to be unable to give his name or , address. '1 he officers immediately instituted an in tia;ry into the matter, and five women, including the la:.dl.oly of the house, on whom great suspicion rests, were apprehended, and lodged in the watch-house, 'hut the landlord and some men who lodged in the house have absconded. 'I he prisoners yesterday un derwent an examination before the Sitting Magistrate, at this Office. Mary Petit, who was the first examined, it was de posed, by a female who resides in the opposite house, was the person whe forced the unfortunate man from the window with violence. Petit denied all knowledge of the affair; the man accompanied her home, and sent her for some victuals, for which he paid, and during her absence be was forced from the window; on her return she taw him hanging out, and be fell ; she took him to an apartment belonging to another female, and she heard a quirrel of a violent nature between the man injured and another young man, living in the female's room where she wen:. The landlady of the house (Mrs. Hagerty) said, he jumped out of the window, and her husband, who was •at home at the time (but who has since absconded) bad nothing to do with the affair. The young man, to whose apartment Petit took, the mac, knew nothing of his being thrown out of the ... • whulow ; a mu wbo lives , custody, lsa4 a quarrel Mitt pital. Fermata and Roberts, the Ogieses, wise apprehend ed the prisoners, saw blood upon the steles. and tres convinced there must have been a severe straggle ne-i fore the man was got to the window • they were 41 opinion that men mast have been co ncerned is thei affair. The prisoners Petit and Hagerty, and the ran woman to whose room the man was takes, wars ve mended for another examination. Smuoctaxo.—The following cue was yesterday . ' brought before Mr. MantwAnino, the sitting Magi.- trate:— lt appeared that in consequence of some information received, Laurence Ross, officer of the Excise, seem .panied by two other constables, went on the 2d of July last to a house, No. 8. High-street, Marylebone. where a person named Marie Lie aeon resided, and on searching her apartment found the following smuggled articles: viz. one lace handkerchief, one thread lace veil, some remnants of thread lace, 4 pieces of cambric handkerchief. 15 yards and a half of silk, 1 pair of silk hose, 6 remnants of silk riband, snd 6 pair of leather gloves, which she admitted were her property. They were consequently seised by the officer, and a summons served on the said Maria Ligneas, by Mace, an officer of this office. It seems, however. that this. fair smuggler declined appearing. William Farling, assisting in the King's warehous certified the articles to be all foreign manufacture, and. valued them at 181. 19s. 6d. Maria Lignean was then ordered to idolised is the penalty of 561. ltls. 6d. treble the value of the pro perty seised. UssioN-Hata..—Mr. Henry Palmer, who was ex amined on Friday, on a charge preferred against him by Sir Thomas S. Champneys, Dart. of having made away with bills of Exchange to a considerable amount which Sir T. S. C. bad placed in his bands for the purpose of procuring them to be discounted, and for whose attendance yesterday recognizanees had been entered into, came up, attended by his solicitor, Mr. Norton, and Mr. AnoLettus, whom be had engaged as Counsel. Sir T. S. Champneys, who was not in attendance on Friday, when his solicitor preferred the charge, ap peared in person yesterday, accompanied by his solici tor, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. ALLEY, his counsel. Sir T. S. Champneys deposed to the same facts be had before stated in his deposition when the warrant was granted against Mr. Palmer. He stated that soon after the defendant had introduced himself to him in July, and proposed to get his (Sir T. S. C.'s) bills discounted for a commission of 5 per cent., he came again, and told him he could purchase Itonaparte's canteen fur his (Sir T. S. Cliampney's) acceptance fur I 500/. that it was the property of a Nobleman who had brought it from France, and that it was seized at the Custom-house a nd sold for 480 guineas ; to which Sir T. S. C. replied, that money was what lie wanted, and that be could only consent to the purchase of the canteen as a means of procuring it. The defendant soon after this brought the canteen to Sir T. S. C,'s house, but no money; whin Sir T. S. C. told him lie nail a matter of great consequence in Ch .ncery, which made it rteressary he should hart 100 guineas immediately. The defendant said, " I'll gt to a 14184 &PA aciA on the canteen." He went a*ay and retarded 'soon, saying his friend would give 3001. fur the canteets. Sir T. SAL said he refused to sell it at thatpiice; is consequence of which the defendant took it away, and soon after returned and gave him 100 guineas; and this sum Sir T. C. positively swore was all he ever received out of bills to the amount of 2,0201. which lie had given the defendant, on his un dertaking to return him the bills or the amount. de ducting interest and commission, within, in the first instance, ten days, and on the second occasion, seven days from the time lie received them. Sir 'l'. S. Cliampneys was examined on the part of the defendant by Mr..% vobenus.—He gave the defend. ant the bills to get discounted; he did not remember giving him orders in writing to apply them, or the proceeds of them, to any specific purpose ; he did not repay the defendant the 100 guineas. He alsoproved two letters of his own which he had written to Mrs Park, in which lie stated, that the bills mentioned in them (being part of those be had given to the de-, fenilant) bail been passed by the defendant to Mr.' Park with his (Sir T. S. C- 1 s) consent, for a valuable consi.leration ; but he explained his having written • those letters by stating that he did it at Mr. Park's request, who desired it as a means of making the bills more negoeiable, and he produced Mr. Park's letters in which he had made the request ; but Mr. Adolphus contended that Mr. Park's acts could not affect the defendant, and, after some discussiou, the letters were not allowed to be read. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Magistrate on behalf of the defendant. Ile read the preamble of the Act (the :i2d of (leo. the 3J), under which it was sought to make the defendant's conduct a criminal offence. It was an act for the more effectually preventing the embezzlement of any securities for money, &c. left in the hands of bankers or others for safe custody or for special purpose ; and it enacted, by the Ist scction, that if any such person should, without :unlt• antiwar . rity (absolute, conditional or discretionary) sell or otherwise dispose of such securities, &c. that he :.Lould be deemed guilty of a misdemeanour. And by the 241 section it was enacted that, if any banker, &e. in whose hands money or securities for money shall be lodged, and at the same time an order in writing given to invest the same in the public funds, or in any way that shall be specified in such order, shall dispose of.stlie same in any other manner, that he shall be deemed guilty of a niisdemeanour. The Learned Gentleman then contended, that the defend ant's conduct eotild not be brought under either of those sections of the Act, as Sir T. S. C. had given him the bills to get discounted, and not to invest in any specified manner. Mr. At.i.av replied to the law argument, and the Magistrates decided that the defendant's conduct did not come under either section of the Act. Mr. Ataxy then said. if the defendant's conduct was not embezzlement, it was felonious by the common law. If a person, said the Learned Gentleman, repre sents that he will get a bill discounted, and does not, but keeps it, be is a felon. In the case of Eccles. who was a money-lender, and went to a gentleman in distress, and obtained a bill from Min, on pretence of senior seat a.clerk with bins, .with directions not to leave bite till be received die value of the bill. Be ales eluded him, sad made off 'with the bill. Oneitsf the asked the defendant, whe ther biennia set up any ether transactions to entitle him to bold the bills ? The deftadant replied, certainly. The Magistrate said it appeared a very bard case to- wards Sir Thomas Champneys, but whether it was one of those usurious eases in which gentlemen who want money are so often involved, or whether 'it deserved to be eousidered felonious, wits a matter difficult to de cide. After some further observations it was agreed be. tween the Comael on each side that the anal hearing of the case should be atjourned, and the same bail as before was taken for the defendant's appearance. LONDON JUNKETS, St Pr. 25. COTTON.—There was more disposition last week to', boy Cottons, aotwithstaudiag the extensive declaration by the East India Company ; India Cottons are inquired after fur home compasuption, particularly Surat:. The purchases since oar last are nearly 1300 bags. SUOARea-There was little alteration in the Sugar market last week ; the good and strong Mnscovades went off readily, and fully supported the previous prices; the inferior soft browns hung heavily on hand, and were awed on very low terms without facilitating . sales.-1 The supply of good sugars at market is inconsiderable, aotwitlistaorlisi the large stock in the West India ware houses; the ho llers of these qualities are inconsequence tiro, and will not sell at any depression; the other de scriptions continue heavy, and to -day there is less do ing generally than for a length off' time preceding; the market closed exceedingly heave.--The re fined market is rather lower; very considerable pur chases were reported in lumps and loaves, but the buyers purchased on favourable terms; large lumps 755. tid. a 781.; the good lumps are scarce, and sell about The wholesale grocers have lately been purchasing fine goods on an extensive scale, but will not buy except at low prices.—Molasses rather heavy.—l n consequence of the great reduction in the prices of Foreign Sugar, there is a reviving demand, particularly fur the yellow Havan nab descriptions, for which Vs. a 30s. is now asked. COFFEE.—The quantity of Coffee brought last week was too extensive for the demand, and as the great pro portion consisted of ordinary, good. an.l line ordinary Jamaica, these descriptions declined 2s. a 3c. per cwt.; the other descriptions were heavy, and might be stated a shade lower than on 'Tuesday; extensive parcels of Havannali were brought forward ; several parcels of St. Domingo wereolfered, for which only about lt;tis. a 107 s. being offered, the whole was taken in; large parcels of good ordinary Jamaica sold 375. a 1110 s., tine ordinary 10Is. and lat.—There were four public sales of Coffee brought forward this forenoon; we have to state a fur ther decline in the prices of Coffee (with the exception of St. Domingo) of 2s. a 3s. since Friday, the reduction in the prices since ibis day week ss. a 6s. per cwt.—We quote the market ss. a 6s. lower than this day week ; it would appear the holders have taken a panic, and are all eager to effect sales ; St. Domingo Coffee is, I ever, an exception ; it is within a shade of last Tuesday's prices. HOPS.—The accounts respecting Hops continue fa vourabk ; the picking in general ; no good supply can be expected before the first week in October. The par cels brought to market above 3000 pockets, sell—Sus sax 40s. a 565., Kent 365. a 665.; the prices are expected to settle 40s. a 60s. The estimated duty is again ad , to 200,000/. ad ,sac East India Company have declared &linker' quantity of Indigo; the market is still firm, a 0 a premium 64.1. per lb. on the last India sale, is currently realised. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—There is a great disposition to purchase Brandy, and as the great proportion is in the hands of firm holders, they will not sell except at a further advance ; 4s. has been realised, bus the currency of the market may be stated 3s. 9d. a 4s.—Oeneva remains nominally at the late quotations. RICE.—The return of tine weather, and the decline of the Corn market, has entirely suspended the demand for Rice; no purchases are lately reported ; the late prices could not be realised. SelCES.—There is little variation in spices; Pepper is in rather more request. TOBACCO.—There are several arrivals of the new crop ; the quality appears middling. HESIP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The prices of Tal lowijiave lattly been subject to great flucwation ; to war& the close of last week, the market was heavy, and yelhow 'fallow Candle could not be sold at 455., and, we believe, some purchases were reported 445. fd. ; the de mand since has greatly revived, 455. 6.1. and 4tis., was to-day currently tealised.—There is little alteration in Hemp, the request is considerable : the sales reported chiefly at 3sl. 15;.—1n Flax there is no variation.—The letters yesterday from Petersbnrgli were dated 31st of August, the Exchange was a shade lower, 90. 01L5..--The prices of ll'hale Oil have advanced 2/. a l 31. per tnn, in consequence of the very unfavourable in telligence respecting the Davis Straits Fishery; of 37 vessels named, 5 were lost, 11 clean (at early dates), 3 full, and IS averaged 7 fish each. Whalebone is also nominally higher, add the holders of old are in expec tation of realising nearly KM—South Sea, and all com mon Oils, are also held for higher prices.—ln Seed Oil there is little doing; Rape Oil more inquired after. 11(1511 PHOVISIONS.—IIeef and Pork continue steady : there is much interest excited as to the prices at which the Government contract will be taken to-clay. —Bacon has advanced to 31ls. for siseable heavy; the middling qualities are dull—There is a great improve ment in Butter; Dutch in quantity has realised 945. ; Jrish is also materially higher, and the market firm at thiiadvance. It is so much the practice of those who have made any discoveries, from which they hope advantage by laying them before the piddle, to speak in the most extrlava gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the victims. of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a um derate profit, looks for remuneration in an extension of his business. Mr. CHAPMAN, however, seems to enjoy an ample share of public confidence ; but to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may wish to pur chase his Aix and Men. vet doubts its gettitinenems, be has made an affidavit, of . which the following is a copy: Sworn at the Mansion-house. before the Lord Mayor : " K. CHAPMAN, of Barnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish of St: Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, 'fable Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, niaketh oath, and saith, that his Ale Table-Me. and Table-Beer, are brewed from ho na anti malt only, and that he never has nor ever wilipeinoit or suffer any drugs or other injurious ingre• dients,to be used in his brewery. And this deponent furthei 'saitli, - that he superintends the whole of his brewiag,coucern himself, and is, thereby, with safety, fully capable of deposing to the above facts. R. CHAP MAN.=-Sworn at the Mansion-house, in the City of Lon don, ,lan. I, Ida,. before me, JOHN Tuoaus Tuoart, Mayor."—Ali letters mus be post paid. • GIRO. On Sunday list. thp SU latent, at the bones el her hoo.• Mar, Visitant Cilfsliss, at Roehampten, the Hodearahi s • Badly Moe Agar. • On Friday night, et Hampstead, after but a few mlso l l es • illness. Catherine, the wife of Charles Barton, of Lincoltes.. lan, Esq. Bsirtistepat-law. On Sunday solinight, et Palmerstoa. near Unstick, Mk. Ratekaor. widow of the late Mr. Thomas Bedew. at sh,' extreordinary dge of 1111 years. She retained her fact.4' to the last, and *es able. until within d fest days. to it to the business of- her-house. • She hid a full reedleetioa or the death of Queen Anne; dui lived to *finest dire reigns. On• the litia• instant, Willits', sod of der. Cooper. North Cellingham. Yorkshire. stinteloti, igtd and on the 7th, aged sluice,. Miss Mary Sheppard, ter of Mrs. Cooper (late of Mrs. George Sheppard, of ford). They were both interred in one grave. which been closed only two months oa the retains of Miss ' pard, their sister, aged seventeen. MEDICAL BOARD. NEAR IBLACEPRIAIeII lio4llll. MESSRS. COOPER, MUNROE, DUNCA, F. C. DANIEL and Co. Physicians sad Bargee's, Nee t i kvs . of the Royal CAleges of London, Edinbardi and whosesneeessin practice Is unparalleled In the dicine. have, during the last seven .years mired upward" of 311,000 patients of prevailing diseases ; many of hums. alter respectable surgeons, and even hospitals Messrs. Coors and Co. claim the attendee of these have been injured and deceived by the speaks* Illiterate pretenders.—. Mark the consequeutee a( - rant practitioner.—Eruptions on the bead. bee ulcerated throat. swellings in the neck, striveree, nodes on the shin bones. swelled *metes, noise le • slimness of sight. pains in the head and limbs, mistaken, and often fatally treated as rheumatism, tue improper use of mercury. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted easily et Cbsitlette. house. Great Charlotte-street. opposite the Rev. Rov ilill'sChapel ; and advice is given gratis to theist poor, every evening from kix to nine, and on Sunday hogs until twelve o'clock. N. R. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumferenoe, of years standing, are returned and cured without coafinement. Trusses are made under their own inspection, on improved principle, differing from all others existence. ' o .* Letters. stating particulars, containing a fee, answered by return of post, when medicines and the best advice - be sent to nil partsof the kingdom. Course's Lectures on two prevailing Complaints, are published by I I arvey, Blackfriars-road, price ' liseases of the Bladder, Urethra,Sentinal Ducts, tic.— day is published, price Is. 4 N ACI*OI.7N of stew and ef f ectual Movies CURING the di &real species of a STRICTUF the URETHRA. Morbid irritation, and Organic Diseases of the Bladder. Pro•ttate (Hand, Seminal Vessels, Bled, a species of II ypochoutiracison peculiar to Youth, lispoteary, &e., with Instructions for the use of the Buehu Leaves, is eases of morbid irritation of the bladder, urethra, relaxation, and excitability of the seminal organs. and for the. OM. deieripliou of a new boogie, ttc. Practical nations of the opinions and Books of Messrs. Bell, Arnott. de. on Stricture. Sic. being an s to the Appendix to the 49th Number of the Monthly of Health, by the Editors. Sold hy Sherwood and Co, Paternoster-row, 170, dilly, and by all Booksellers. Caere diem — Be promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily esi in a labyrinth or mysterious confusion, from whisk, textual perseveraneo alone emancipated her. and empiricism, however, still oppose their and the prejudice of weak minds, In some encourages their audacity. Tr uth is to Ft so may our public %telecom* , be compared with quslified pretensions. am} to expose their fallacies, not hesitated to avow ourselves as practltt class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the Lon Lerz of Se Rnoes, can establish the integrity of oar reeler upon the success of Twenty Years practical deuce, and announce the grateful testimony of tb whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every 1 relief. We pledge ou rselv es Wale removal of SYPHILIS, incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, charade , every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate much neglected disea.,es of the Urethra have been f and studiously considered, as have also those dr' important sympathies which refer to the Female h infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical phere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudeme gaiety—or the more alarming resultsof a propcnsit' tices •' which shun the light ;" the progress of marked by a gradual dereliction of the aubval po%. all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially t. as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly commend our commentary, (The .Eyis of Life). ' of which must prove beneficial to their moral ha) The Book may be had at Ott, Paternoster-row Mall ; 41. Piccadilly ; 16. Princes-street, Soho 31, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Burks and Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich Bristol; Barrett and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Ct lit alley. Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can he forwarded to any part of the patients writing for the same, will please to enclose note.—Attendance at home for consultation GOSS, and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Bow Fleet-street, London.—A private door round the I MPRESSED with a just and humane the calamitous results arising from the injudic, ment of a dertain malady, contracted in a manner known to require a comment, and often entailing happy %lain' a series of distressing and almost ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully cans the i those interested in his peculiar and most effectual cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or criminal conduct of those " who hold the word 01 the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady panne to pledgeinfallibility in every description as far as human aid, assisted by medical and sin can be applied. he promise' a certain, speedy, neat restoration; having made every species affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary' of his professional studies, and being flattered t. cendant success which has accompanied bli mot meta during the course of a long and laborious is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, at once the most hopeful and encouraging. [ant stances can he adduced illustrative of the sops ri .Ently's system, which had been found to pr where eminent talent, retained by public instil proved ineffectual. In addition to those conaoif ces, Dr. Eady will he found equally fortunate in slumbering and debilitated energies of the huntal tion. which embitter. and, if not timely arrested, render nugatory the very principle of existence. desolating state of Inanity and sterility, by re-It frame and affording tone and elasticity to the reit Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive that the su ff erers of both sexes may be restued perseverance in the means dictated being oniy Dr. Eae!y is consulted daily, at No. 38, Dean-st, (one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Germ scaly opposite the General Two Penny Post other end into Osford-street, and is opposite Meat by patients of both ses.--Country letters meet attention by return of second post. London : Ndited, Printed. and Published at "Tilt STATESMAN" and " THS CONSTITUTit Paper). No. 194, Strand, opposite St. Clenieut by R. WARDELL. LL. B.: In whom all Co cations, Orders, &c. are requested to be addressed. • '''s' •. L • . , ~ • . ‘, • .t . . STA -- , • + , - • _ ._ .. .- . .... • itAltit ED. - . ' - ••••,. _ ... ~.v....- • %. pubis it 411•41411 04 , asd •ll ' with no ths " vet " Oa Saturday last. Jobe Fuller. seq. R. te. t o n om i tee — ti • sea with her s Imili s it. yet is Judges of p laid decided th at he had committed with tiro nu sow is the lbw da r rif of s yo 1 o a rhl: ry ° a I les ' B Utti, Res tites - H. is • :- Mol Mr" A y. said, is aba ease of & e k e , t h e pre . lead. ffsi. of the hoer Temple, to qtartotto. "le s t dea s h, ... .L. Allipara_ =la sastellllll4 , ftirli" - 2-1_ RA— ....:61. Alls•aatiAna ant to ter of Frank Preellagi 13104. of the General PostpoGra. . • . rick, hij o . §4. at th o : r tact:Mei' to an e 4 • Onto% of e reigns. 14! da "bi A : bf ? e81:6 , " :I:ir ell : 9 11 s. iliembert ad Etrblin, malsof me- ad aPwarar say of lo g ,, spitals boo P .1 4 lbw lc Wesideas 1 1 of * l 4 4 • asi .1 1 sawn : • ▪ tliaaeors o f 11 • Nl** a, O NI . , t Charlotte- r: Rowland 11 e labouring iday morn- of thirty °alinement. on a much Ii lt rs mow is e, answered advice will =pities," price Is. &e.—Thfs • Myles of CTURE of de Diseases els. Clete, a , lepoteary. I.eaves, in a, relaxation, • 1 the cube's ht 3 tical BeU, Shaw, an oddities "lily Gazette , 170, Picea% complicatei', Ily estangte4 which, 1101- r. 1 eir = ci ty. me mason, Falsehood- with their vao• idea, We Me' Mow* it a evelogoad at Longo Cot- 1 of oar Cha- 1 radical ripe- . 1 y of those is every hope of 1 1 II LIS, from its aracterixed by I intricate sad 1 been carefully e delicate and ale Ses.—The ticed, whether .ropical atmos imprudeace of tensity to pra!- t of which, is powers. —To lecially to sock D earnestly M. re). the perusal at happiness. row; 39, , iho; 171, and PS, Cheapside; ich Sheppard. Cambridge; tf the country; enclose * Bank , m as iinUel.— t ;OUverie-Street. $ the corner. Mite sense of judicious treat- iunaer too well Mug on its un- ost insupporta- the a ttentioto of tual method of ~ or the equally , d of promise to ly will not pre- ion of case, but d surgical skill ;dy, nod perm - les of Syphatat primary OK` •ed by the Itaw mode of tilt sus preciiee.be ice, protensivo` lantimeribie arrierity of Or. • prevail. eV$ itt4titution4. tot lA:Astory adv.& tc in reviviagth e human consign• r.sted, freque ll Y mce. Front re-anintatin‘ t,e r relaxed °rasa& itive assurancrs seued: a s'e/ iF only restplireu :an -str eet, Sah°' r Gerrard-slra e • Post Dice: the to Meard-st feet), nett respects* I et the filca •VTIoN" Onailcite l lememeS an all Common . addressed. I I_