The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-22 00:00:00

w 6 I . OLD: BM LEY; gt re, Sam &mitt wan intliderl.fbe stealing a wretch sad wale from the person of Richard. Lamb. ▪ The preoce t ior deposed, thet,onthe evening.of the Ist of .July he was going throogh, Matatnersmith chureiv-yard where heioioed.cmnpany. with a woman who wasWalking..' in the Pillletliree,tion inwhiols bewail proceeding. WMIIt ill .was anrrining with . her... the prisoner' came 'up :and . .turd the proovestor'aswatch t and, notwithstanding his resistaoce. took.it - froei.him, The woman and the. prisoner • then walked twee, • Tito prosecutor slid net fay Wild of, the 'rimester; stor did be cell foe assistance. Whilst the pri eoner,ead the woman' were yet cleat to him, the prosecutor met a man pained Walker, o whom he told what had bap pened. Walker koew the prieor4 and spoke to him, but the preemptor did Pot even the n attempt to seize the pri soner, wha,presently ran.off with the.wotaan,snd the prose cutor lost sight of. that: The prisoner was afterwards ap preheaded.- The preseentor was sot drunk, and ditlwot 15061 the WOlnife be. a comma prostitute. The Recommit here remarked that the witness Lad told averyextraorditiary story. piTheproseeetor underwent a cr oss•examination by Mr.' Mromatcx,in• the course of which he arse gutty of the most dwelt prevarication. The Jury exhibited an inclination immediately to arquit the prisoner ; bat the Recorder having . requited them to bear another witness, Rick. Willow was essmined, and deposed that on the 1 1 evening of the lit of July he saw the prosecutor in Hass silversmith church-yard in company with a woman who wee well kntion ih Hammersmith as a coramon prostitute. He beard the proticutor say. WWl:it:he was walking with the wonven; that lie had lost ltis watch, but he did not accuse the prisoner. who Kos following. him. with having stolen it. The prosecutor and the.wousan walked together into the village. The church-yard is eorronniled by houses. The Joey now observed that they would not give credit to any part or the prosecutor's statement, and " acquitted" the prisoner. Mr. BRODBRICK prayed the Conti to direct the prosecw• ' rue to be indicted for perjury, which, however, the Court . - refused to do. Niehaus Bullock, was indicted for stealing a handker chief front the person of Turner. tleo. Waddington, a constable, deposed that he saw the prisoner lift up the prosecutor's coat pocket in Pickett. street, Strand, and then pass the prosecutor through Teo:- pie-bar, and go np Shire-lane. The witness asked the pro secutor Whither be had lost any thing, alai the prooecntor. after searching his pockets, saityte had lost his hanolk chief. The., witness then followed the prisoner up .Shire lane, and when he came up with him. said " Nick, I want you." The prisoner said, What, for George Fie The wit. rim replied that it was for taking the prosecutor's hand kerchief, and searched the prisoner's pockets, hot did not find the property. The prisoner then said, 0 You see. liegrge, I've not got it." Witness replied, "It won't do, Nick: route along with toe." Whilst the prisoner was be i lig conveyed to the watch-house, the handkerchief dropped from the bottom of his trniesers. The prosecutor identified the handkerchief. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sen tenced him to he transporttd for lire. FRAUD Epos; THE POST-OFFICE. Juk.n Cerell was indicted for having frati.bilently em. her-.led the sum of one shilling and eight-pence, with intent to convcrt the monies to his eon use. 51r. Joseph Monte stated, that he 111.1.1 an inspector of letter* et the General Post-Office. lie knew the prisoner at the hie. Ile was employe-1 as a letter.carrisr by the pest-:raster General. It ws:. the prisoner's duty to receive letters. aud if the postage was pal:, upon them, to mark it un tl.e ont•-ide, and te.wonl.l he charged ith it the next morning. The prisoner had been in the office since March I MS. His walk was in Wardour-street, Soho, and its vici tity. The letter produced ought to have been sent up in the paid bag the same day on which he received it. The letter in question was addressed to "J. K. llophand. Pri vate, 10th regiment' Light Dragoon Lancers, Calcutta, or thewhere." The prisoner being asked it he had any thing to ask the witness, said that the letter in question was a abip letter, and ought r.ot to have been pnt into the bag with the other letters. This the witness positively denied. WM. Hopland said be lived in Poland-street. On the Bth of January hot he wrote a letter to his son at Calcutta, and on the Saturday following he delivered the letter to the prisoner, a'ul paid for the postage. Some months after he met the prisoner in Poland-street, and upon questioning him about it, he said he could not he answerable for packets. Witness oaid two shillings fur the postage, and received some halfpence in exchange. James Austin was an assistant inspector of letter-carriers. On the 231 of May last, inconsequence of information, he went to the prisoner's department, and searched his drawer. Ile found the letter in question in that drawer, and several other letters. The letters were deliverable in the neigh bout broil of the prisoner : he found as many as 56 letters ; out of this nemter six were letters upon which the postage had been paid.: witness himself delivered several of these letters so found in the drawer, to the places where they were directed ; all letters not delivered (the directions not beirg found) were always entered in a book. The prisoner here repeated,that the letter in question ought not to have been put into the general bag. The Court recalled Mr. Hopland, and asked him wl:ether he had , given the letter to the prisoner as post man or had merely intrusted him with it. The wit r ess answered. that. he gave the letter to the prisoner. be cause he had always thought him to be a very trust-worthy n. an. be Comwo:v SER4EANT, upon referring to the Act of Parliaz.neut 5 (;eo. 111., c. 25, s. 19; under which the prison .. r was iedicted, thought it would be impossible, upon this evidence, to coovirt the prisoner, he nut having . been em ployed by the prosecutor loathe capacity of a carrier for tie Posvothee. Me. LAW. who was counsel for the prosecution, endea vored to snow th tt the e vidence fully supported the in dioctment, and the Act of Parliament upon which it was tamed. The COMMON SABOILANT was however; of a different opinion. The prisoner was &letter carrier in two points of v i e w—first, Car the distribution of letters in the morning ; and, s econdly, for receiving letters as bells t u tu in the evethe n ing. The witness Hopland had riven the prisoner letter because be thought it would be safe in his beman ands, awl gave it to him in the same manner as a gentl worth' have given it to his servant. In his opinion, there fore, the prisoner had not received tbis letter to the course of his employmeat and iutrastoteut as a letter-carrier. The of Parliament was a severe one, sad care should be taken not to include those who did not come within its meaning. Ti.o Jury found a verdict of—Not Guilty.. . The ('o>131(113 &VIGILANT told the pretense that might consider , himself a very fortunate man. IRs haft been found guilty. the court would have felt itself bonnet to pass a severe sentence upon bite. There was nothing upon earth mote cruel than such rolibcritte upon Indio L Two lads of a respectable appearener.at the names of Grentand 11144 were indicted' w picking the pocket of Mrst. E. Jacinto,/ of a silk handkerchief. The prosecutor was in ;Bartholomew fair en the,4th of Septenther. and was walkingaunt, warn he informed_ that two boys bad.pick 41 his pocket of his handkerchief. Cullebn, an officer. who happened.,to be in the fair.„ paw 1101 draw the handkerchief from the.piosecutor'a pocket r (hint was theain company, and had been so fur some thus, Witness bad observed the lads followisgethei prose.' tutor fa a considerable time, and when witness saw Gar Iv PTA take the handkerchief; he told the prosecutor that he it been rubbed. The prisoner% were afterwards secured. I Cross-exarolorde-atemosiL tha fair, .tot for busioeu, Ibutmecely out of. cariosity. He did sot make %Vide off )aggen di m .f a ir,„; He had . o ft en, appeared. SS Idelltel tis l Misainei . eases;. be might havebeen in a dozen cases In rpresene year. elide livarden, another offwer, cortoborated this *" • in his defence Ilsby said , that Colson, is taking bias en the watchhottee, had said, " if you'll give me aosspeigam i I weal. proceed. against you." • • Colson positively denied this assertion, and - stated that he. sever 'poke to the prisonee at all while taking. Lira to the watch house. Two witnesses. who were present at the time, and who happened to be is Court, proved this fact. Several witnesses were called to the altimeter of Ibby. The Jury found both the prinonen—Not Guilty. ainst The Commis SERBILANT warned the- prisoners ag appearing again at the bar. If they did, they would be., severely dealt with. Mr. Wontner. the keeps of Newgate, said that the prisoner Grant bore a very had chatterer. POLICE. • MANstow-noust.---e Of conssueraute time, the lahattl tants of Thames-street, and the other streets by the water side, have been disturbed by the constant granule between the Ticket and Fellowship porters, on the subject of the right to Garry parcels from the steam vessels to their places of destination; and even the lives of persons have been endangered by those disgraceful disputes which, weals glad to hear, will be likely to put an end to, by an order of the Common Council on the next Court-day. Friday a fellowship porter was charged bra ticket porter with hav ing assaulted lam mobile employed by a gentleman to carry a parcel from the neam-boat which arrived in the mo rain ic . The gentleman had called to the ticket-porter. and ordered him to take up the revel; but the fellowship porter ran up. shoved the ticket potter 'iuto the water, took bold of th rc e pael and carried it, in spite of the person who had given. the orders, and the person to whom they were given. A multitude of ticket rrters here added a multitude of complaints of the saute kind Roiliest the fellowship porters, who retorted ib th e most viol ent language, end, mode the Justice room a scene of great disorder. They were all of opinion that they were privileged to 'carry parcels from the steam-vessels, and each party thought the privilege exclusively belonged to itself. Tim assault was quite ab sorbed in the question of right, which they begged Alder man Bridges, who sat fur the Lord Mayor, at once to de cide upon. Alderman Bateces said the most serious complaints had reached his ears upon this subject. In fact, the differences between the ticket porters and fellowship porters were of late of so serious a stature as to call fur the interference of the police, u idiom w hose 'presence on the spot where any of these dissensions took place, the lived of his Ma jesty's sul'jects could not he cuitsidered safe. It was ne cessary that the Court of Common Council should take the case serioosly into consideration, and that Ito would take care it should he done on the next Court-day. In the mean time be should declare it to he his opinion that the ticket petters were untptestionably in possession of Use disputed privilege. CHARGE OT ATTEMPTED MURDER, on Saturday, at the Star and Horse Shoe, Fleet street.—(See Saturday's Statesman.) —When the sitting Alderman took his seat on the. bench at Guildhell, Thomas Smith, the beadle and street-keeper of St. Dunstan's parish appeared, and stated that Mrs. Allen had been given into his custody ; but on enquiry at the hospital , he was informed that the woun d was of so dangerous a nature as to resider it imminently perilous to rensoce him. lie had ac cordingly lodged Mrs. Allen in the Cotepter, and now wished to he informed how he was to act. The prisoner was ICC 0141.• Ingly remanded until Monday, for the purpose of producing a certificate from the hospital. The following further particulars may be relied on. The un fortunate nw.n and his wife had bad frequent differences, arising from that baneful passion, jealousy. lie lived with Mr. &11s as a waiter, and his wife was employed as a char-woman and laundres Saturday morning they were at breakfast, when some words arose, and Allen said he should leave London shortly sad go to Cambridge, in company with the servant girl (the object of the disPute). This so enraged the wife, that she immediately took ua a kuife, and finally inflicted a very deep and dangerous cut on his arm, severing several of the ar teries. Medical assistance was sent for, but the effusion of blood was act great, that it was deemed necessary immediately to send him to the hospital. ASSAULT UPON MR. BnowN,THE KESPER OF THS FLIRT —Capt. JOHN KNATCIIHULL WAS brought before Alderman Smith, charged with haviuo committed an assault upon Mr. Brown, Marshal of the Feet Prison. It appeared that the Marshal hail been a short time ago oh. structed in the performance of his very arduous duties by some of the unruly prisoners in the Platt, among whom was a grandson of the late Bishop of Norwich and the brother of the defendant, who was half brother to Sir Edward Knatch bull. tin that occasion, Mr. Brown having been grossly assaulted by Mr. Kpatclibull, the confined debtor, a coin plaint was made to the City Magistrates, and the assailant ordered to find bail. Two persons were procured to oiler their responsibility, but they were refused, on time ground that they had taken-the benefit of the I nsolveut Act, and bail not since paid their creditors. The Captain thought proper to attack Mr. Brown in the lobby of the prison, and to assault him without the slightest provocation. The Alderman ordered the Captain to find bail ; whereupon a person stepped forward, and said he had a more serious charge to bring against the Captain,but astheotfencecharged had been committed in Middlesex, the Alderman would not take cognizance of it. . HATTON-GARDEN.—Yalierelay Joseph Richardson, a carter, Francis Bandon, a builder, and j o lts Barker. his Nieman, were bronght before Mr. Laing, fur a second examination. Richardson was charged• with feloniously skating, and the two latter with buying and receiving, a quantity of bricks to the value of four pounds and upwards, knowing them to be stolen. Mr. Hussruntas attended for the prosecution, and Mr. ADOLPHUS for the prisoner San 'don. It appeared that the prosecutor, Mr. Thompson, pur chased 150,000 bricks, et forty shillings a thousand, of Mr. Wilson, brick•inaker, in Spa-fields. and agreed with a man of the name of Jostlyn to cart them as far as Brewer aired, Somergtown, where he was building houses: Jost lyu employed Richardson, who was his servant , to cart the bricks, to doing which he sold three cart-loads to the prisoner. John Barker, fur the use, and with the know ledge of the prisoner. Francis Sandon, his master, for 'the suns of fifteen shillings a thousand. After Richardson was elven in custody, he confessed selling one load of the bricks to the prisoner Sandom and two loads to the other prisoner, his foremuan, fur his use and by Lie orders. Sandon, on being questioned, at first denied haring any knowledge of the matter ; he afterwards owned to have puichased one load, and that his foreman .Imeglit the other two loads without his knowledge, but confessed finally that it was by Isis permission. The pr /meaner stated, that fur some time back ne,kaa beta tubbed of '2OOl. worth of bricks. Itiohardson was coususitted 'for further, examination,and Sandoz and Barker entered Latotheir owe recugni sanres to appear. QueEV SQUARIL-4a13. Jones, will known as a frequen' ter of the theatres, was charged with robbing Mr. James Harris. . It appeared that the prosecutor on Monday night had 'Amen at a tavern, and was returning home at the hour. of . eine.st'clock in the morning, when lie was accosted at Whitehall by the prisoner , and w e nt with her to a halms' in Weir toNiturt, Westminster. She tille d his , pec kets, .pre;' _tending she would procure him some liquor. and went out far that purpose. I natantly three fellows entrees' the moth, demanding in a menacing tone what brought' bins diem, lunceremoniously bundled Lim into the street. He ~~~~ „ „ Wad himself minds of silver. his watch with its appei dares, and even his silk pocket handkerchief. On Fade\ night site waslaken tato eastedy.• stibta'alidamildited as farther examinatioe. I. av-Lsaattnest s, Ormcs.....ffinaArA Wtelllftfilidtrs - In. ISISt Ittotee ll 7 tiwoltrn , natnad koileo.lB4lla, • win 'brought baton. Joss, RAVOLIAtIIOI, E50p..44041111 le i th teseeefe*bi obtainisg a gig barn's. Mr. ,febn.elhisitsirdersbOctsmitil ,maker, of oxforefitnes, stated; drat on Thirsday tvenin . a bout eight o'clock, the primmer called at'hisionnefietmll m and asked if he had standing fora phonon to let? told him he boA., apes which the prisoner said 'his same wan Smith, and %Initials father kept a' livery ittble in Ulitistoste Street. Me theststodeted a card to whine, which hiirettne nine of John Steins. a publican. whon the prisoner teplike seated to be hie own brother. In the nurse of convervatiod the prisoner said his. mantr a who resided in Portland Place, had a little born that trotted admirably, and he has ndiy in Want ofa pretty diary to tea him tn. •Witnestishewid him•two or three light Inhales, sad the prisearr usadh choice of one. He then proposed that a knees should lend Mai a gig harness, in order that he might pet the '” fast trotter" into the pbrton, to bring it to the coachmaketos, and afterwards to take the tilbnry to his master for ap proval. At this moment one of the witness's wee came In with tome hawses' on his shoulder, and the prisoner espying li exclaimed " How fortunate—this harness is jest the thine. it will fit the horse exactly." Witness having not the slightest suspicion of the integrity of the prisoner, agreed he should have the harness. The prisoner went sway, and he never saw him or harness till he saw him in the custody of Beekeridge the officer. Win. Russell, a stable keeper, Weymouth Mews, Port• land Place, then stated that on the same (lay the prisoner 8.1130 to him and represented himself to be groom to a celebrated dancer residing is Portland Mate, and wanted a collar for a horse to fetch home a tilbury from the coach. nukes's. Winne knew the prisoner, led therefore immediately lent hint the collar, and be went away, sot to returns Witness made inqairies in Portland Place for his master. and found out he had been doped, as no such person lived there. He therefore geve information Burkeridge the officer, and whilst standing at the office door the prisoner passed by, and he was forthwith carried before the Magistrate. The costar now pro.lured was his, and the SNOW lie lest to the prisoner. Win. Sharpe, 9, Marlborough court, I'eter-street, West minter, harness maker, said that on Friday the prisoner said him the collar, for which he asked Is. 6.1. but eventually he bought It for Is. Mr. Rawat Xeox.—Pray what is the value of your Mr. Russell? Mr. Russell replied, that it was worth Si. 6.1. Air. RAVILINSON .--. A very moderate profit, epon my word, Mr. Sharpe. Sharpe also bought the harness for lbs. Bueheridge. the officerf stateth that on taking the pri soner into custmly, he tua/vied the fraud, and acknow ledged where he bad disposed of the property. The prisoner was remanded for farther examination, when it is expected that other charges of a like nature will be preferred against him. Tows HaLlo—Os Saturday, Geo. &Mod!, the driver of the Greenwich and Blackheath Stage, No. 3,5015, appeared: to as information for billions driving. This ease had, at the defendant's reqnst, been postponed for the purpose of bring log up witnesses, and be was asked at that time if be objected to the form of the information, and answered that• lie did not. The information bad been lodged against the Proprietor of the coach, who gave up his striver. James Warboys, one of the sospectors of Pavements for the Borough of Southwark, stated, that on Sunday, the 7th of September, at stunt half past three o'clock, he saw the defendant driving past the gates of St. Thomas's Hospital towards the City at full speed, the horses being urged for ward by the continued whipping of the defendant, to pen another stage. George Smith, one of the Bow-street l a.rol, saw the defendant driving his horses at a full gallop. John Eschelhy, another of the Dew-street patrol, swore to the AMMO effect. Some objections were then started by the defendant, to the form of the information. Richard Edwards, a gardener, for the defendant, said that he sat on the front of the roof of the coach on the (lay mentioned. There was a stage close behind them as they passed St. Thomas's Gate, but he denied that the defendant was whipping his horses, or that the horses were gallop. ing ; their utmost spee I was net exceeding seven to eight miles in the hour. Mr. Joseph Henderson observed the coach piss him near St. Thomas's Gate. Seven to eight miles an hour was the utmost rate the coachman was driviog. A voice from the informant's side—That witness is per jured. Alderman SMITII inquired who served the summons, and was informed by Reeve the Alarsbalinan that he hail taken it to the inn iu Gracechurch-street, from whence the defend ant's conch started, and that some impediments were thrown in his way by several of the coachmen. His Worship told the informant, that the Act required all due diligence to be used to arrive at the name of the driver against whom the information should have been laid, as there was evidence of his being well known, the employer bring answerable only where the driver was not brought forward. He did not consider that necessity diligence had been used. and lie should consequently quash the information in its present form as against the proprietor. LAMBETS-STILSCT.—Un Saturday. an old man of re- spectable eppearaoce, who was once considered very opu lent, named IVilligur Lacoo, was brought before Sir DANISL WILLIAMS, by the High Constable of Mile End Old Town, charged with being a common utterer of base cote. • The High Constable stated that, from the notoriety of the prisoner's character, having been already twice tried at the ,•014 Bailey, he was induced to watch his motions, and saw tisinteriter several shops to purchase articles ; he afterwards went into the shops and desired the persons to mark the mo sey. which the prisoner had given them, and he afterwards took tne prisdner into custody. On searching him. there were foiled 21.614. in good .:coney. a quarter of a pouud of ,Ingar, and a onto (.parcel of tobacco. The witness found in udVe prisoner's !limn nits' counterfeit shillings, entirely and fine sand paper, which was useil for the purpose elf polishing. The prisoner was remanded. • Tenors Potice.—George Commies, of No. 9, Gold smith-place, Hackney Road, was, on Saturday, brought before Captain 'Gemini., for re-examination, ou a charge. of liar ing in his possession a silver spoon. The prisoner was given into custody by Mr. Murray, a pawnbroker, 99, East Smithfield, about a fortnight ago; he' having presented to them cm pledge, a silver spoon heaving the following crest An upiifteel - hand• with a dart pin ing betwen the tbuwb and forefinger, under which is the initial 11. engraved in old English eharacter."--4te sus pected it to be stolen, not cooly from the crest, but also from the appearance of the person that offered it. The Magistrates bring of Opinion, that puhlinnws given to this case may promote the cads of justice, we lay tt be fore our readers. • 1 1 A went. CUDORN 11/EaTHIII:- 4 Yettirdry • morning-sr oast Pathetic scene look place in ?Ship-yin:ll !Temple-We. ;Dlr. Whitehall, a tailor, fifty years of age, many . yearn tltt habitant of that place, and his son, aged 14enty; boAi',6l whamhave been confined by Bluest tor' OW( tlitit'lgtst,, :suddenly expired tirlitietaytag in We satititelf:'"A after three tielossic the sok celied to his tuiiiher, eakipg, his, time in this isorhi.naut eery And 4esireti to shake . 'hands with,his fitting I. he . .was thee ith eorivultioos , anti *Wray .sfter.diett. !fhb: neeeseire iodic es litre scarcely perierond on 'tins body:(witichlreen their extrento poierty 'Pltsobaiged a beialtl• pit on tatEituer'e shey6dard), whew lbe - fetheriritio, triaVvrateirettihipraceirivith the iteeatrit calmniet, 'latent t •' Webs% i id; 1 be' tritb , lsint'iiirorey; 'She then enierOtristaeritttt hi hands, paid expired. 1 PAIRS ,RKETS. .• . ' Milos greet sheep fair, war Salisbaryt. es Friday se's night, when upwards of 80,000 sheep and Weiss were ponied. Them oaf a eery grmit deems& fee good &shy wetber sheep of alleges, and ter good !amiss; the termer averaged frau 3s. t 044. per head, awl the lamer from le. w *. per head higher then et the late &Word fair. The sale.ef ewes wag particularly dell, aid ne better prices *i tai lied then at the hate fairs, owing to the scarcity of grow toed in• malty emosties that , have heal lees rato , thea in Wills. Thtnanly galls of gootkenditleeed 'sheep is the Louden market unquestioDably mass& the stunned esideise in prints. Nearly the whole of evert description wsieti mkt before 'the conclusion of the lair. every leeched from 3!s. to 36s per Lead; ewes honk 12s. to 235. t sad Litok4o. trout 12s. to 235. The exhibition of rams were eery tree, frees the choice stocks of Sussex, Hata., and Brills. Them e was a very.iedifferent show .f bane., aad but few put. chasers. Ashborne Falcon Tuesday lest sae totem* well ems plied a ith cheese. which met with a heavy sale front 545. . to 63e. per owe. Must of the cheese, we understand; was taken home again, consequently very little business dour. Latterworth Fair. on Tuesday, exhibited ',good show of cattle and sheep. Beef averaged front 41. t. :id. Mutton, W. to Sid. At Dunchurelt Fair, on Monday last, there less a short supply of beasts and sheep. Stare beasts met rather a brisk sale, bat fat and dairy cows were not in demand. Mutton at frid.ann lid. met with few haver*. • • • ti t her Arundel Cattle Market, oo Tucs lay. was well supplied with stock, but the sale in general was della tille prices were lower; beet fetched from 35.6 d. te.is 9 tantton, 4.. to 4s. dd. ; lamb, Ss. ; and ewe mutton at lid."4e4s. per stone. Chichester Beast Marker. on Wednesd ,y,was abeMlsitly supplied with stock, which went off very beatify, at rather loser prices. CIIII3IIIISTER CORN AIARKET.—OOIII lnspect.A's Retorts, this week—Wheat. 563. ; Uats, M. ; and Yeate,•l7B. per quarter. Good wheat wasoffered at Chichester market, this week, as low as 9/. per load ; but the millers are cattier shy of buying. . Nonwttir September 17.—The beast market on Saar: day remain ed Much the seine as last week, without auy variation in their prices. Sheep and pigs were mach the same. Things appeared very slow, arid but little busiuess was doing. YeamuuTftb September IS.— We bad a fair supply of corn for the season, the continuance of tine weather to c o nso le, the harvest zaosed a stagnation in ti.e trade. Whe a ts, both old and Dee', are from 3 to 4s. per quarter cheaper.— New Barley 2s. also oats from 2.. to 3, lower. The thee Peas come better to bead than was expected, and may G. , '-4 3s. per quarter below last week's pikes. NARR I ED.—Sehtember 19, at St. Margaret:a •I.mren. Itou.ne.t, r. s Grant, Req. of the Ilonourable Ea.t Coutpany'e Milatiry 1114;iisears • to Ittivabeth, younge4 daughter of thetate B. narrow. 13-1. DIED—ON the leth tart., at hi. hou,e in (Salton atrcet, O. 'slarlhel, Efl. late of Watliug-strret, in hie i lbt rear. . . • On 'Thursday, the Ugh hitt, at his houte,ChUrch-street. Croylon, T. S•q dm Friday, at Igegworth. at thrailraured age of fa years, the req. J. •10111t1., A.S. many , years Per Curate of that rive. September the Ifith, at Dublin. the Ifunimiable George Fiu.l, brother to the Burl of .tyhtsfunl. Uu Thue.day the 19th iustant. in Portusem-eguare. the II ithilare Patient., Denny, wife of Autlione lleuuc, Esq. and youugelt laue.,ter . or the Lie -td- . Chiral Lord Colliogwood. irk R. If,ADY revectfully ths ailestiou. of thew. afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual method of cure, and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of ease, yet as far as Wilton aid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be app lad, he promises a speedy end permanent restoratlon.--Lk. E. is consulted daily at N. 3s. Doan-street, Soho, and'l. Ifttfield street. Stamford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo•roeds, by patients of bath yeses. Country letters, (post paW) en closing a fee, meet respectable attention by return.of second post.—Upper Ground street,Surrey side of Biackfrlara Bridge, leads directly to I. Ilatfleldstrott NO - - - QPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the 17 Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and Incomparable FRENCH Pi lAA, for the' speedy, safe, and efectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its Insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily .makes on the Human ,Frame ; but, happily, these Pills Cure In so sh,ort a time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to starrant Lim in such full confidence of sueeess, that NO Sparkof Disease shall be left in the system. These Pills are sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9.1., at 13, Liquorpond-street. fAn don ; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engage,. to Cure • the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money; se that If there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. A: li. The Itch Cured without washing or anointing, by smelting only, price -24. M. Denies it platens user.—llue. Thy house, and (in the cop of life, That honey-drop) H.) , pleasing wife. S'PATES, by his liiseourse on ilarrirge, so er raptured his auditors with the subject, that the . married men flew to their wires, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spetttater" has ailrmed, that the word " wife" Is the most agreeable and delightful name is nature. The 'leered institatinn, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of oar enjoyment ; teeating not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul Itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. rev, it b ious, becomes en ete toimpeenratetiriveagdultnyto7 not t s o h n a l l y lo to we . m il d o i b i l l i; gallon the passions, but to cleanse the grosser Nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may 'have entailed upon it. To the neglect of suet attention are attributable, many of those h .Aess instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. . Luxurious habits will effeinlnlze the bodys re6idenf r iim the tropics will relax 'the elastic fibre—bet more eapeclally dram' the , premature infatuation of youth too frequenfty com promise the natural dignity into a state of inattitioueform irhence• the 'visited sufferer more than doubts the' cheese of relief. To all such. then, we address ourselves, ()Grief hope--energymescular strength—felietty ; nor win der 'advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by Um multiplied proofs of twenty years successful expectant's, The easy cares of married life are sntnetintes disturbed by 'the suspension of those hies:in:74 which' ceneentrete the ,nuptial wreath—for the female habit Is often congifigloillly weaLreyet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy lee 'proved into functional power. ' In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well es in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge oar Omit to cure speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solieitou* is .expel the unfeeling empiric trona the position 'so presume* ousty taken • tip; we deviate from geperal priatiAet viltb less hesitation; and con fi dent le Oar own honourable. , OP' grit) , as Members of the College' of Surgeons, we refer lir ' suffering cothinualty 'of 'either Sex (espedilli those .eair lag into etatrimostel life) at once to bur betties. where dam lattendante is' given for personal teatieeliatien ' and' lelfti! - .front Use eoueltry are liumedlately atitrwi.:rief; viresb artist contra's a Arend:tette. for !Ar;vice end Medicine. .vs Ma' ea be forwarded toany.part or the world, however d.staut. • : . 4:lo,WS'aiiii Co, 111.H.C. 4ingeons. . No. 1 1,, B o uveri*-st reel, . Flest-striret.. forefien• ' 'Jost pablishiii (Sixtesedt ,Editioo),„ A. itiss, : iSol*.or Lirc'erototair comilareiliciiy on :41 allots POMP,* t .. e. litllk*A. addlirsied eiciusiyetl ), Ale pie 4 kex..--7 had bag', •PiternOsler-royt• bit. 'rill ' till i 0 743 E, • !trout. Nebo r.l74.,'Filvistrsteeetz f,tififfott f loil i*, 1 1•2. - teed, Dahlia • Jaw, 'filf, 'boating; '13111.40*; pl. . 1 I tUrrilot ' riee•Jimii. —lf .• • 'lll !. ' • ' •' " . . 1 _ , . London : Printed and Published at kii . 4 7 . 1 61ea, NO. A by it, IVM:DELL, LL.O. Proprietor, Of, Strabd, _ • obt-- .a loos,* 5789. EAST IND]. • . Tits Court of Director of Merchants of En do hereby site nth( .Tbst i QUARTERLY GOil E emhIPANY ll be Wedeeedly the 24th Reptel theforiwoee. - gIiTABUSITED UPWARD' girt (itetkile 'of Irish Linen ruxt•Not 4. an the SOU'I SQUANIe, foie doors front fßetbere. IRISH LINEN .0 pounce to the Publi 1110 eel, astablishoient in tbm tit step's= the Nobility, vrAftRANTED grass-bleed Melts: or the beet 'shrive* ably4ewer show.they can be ditto. They.' la. engage peslld inyitillit'bppear, on land Notes teketset watt. ( tually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN, 4. 81( . JOHN DOYLE, ni, St. M BEARS' GREASE.- H. tlireastatiert, Solicrair he has still 0. hairdo small qaanUt! atkuntlettgett a teretine quality be obsettstien of the telebrated 'soden rotated Mao the animal in Its n far the time of tits ha A. bee only to add that dependent of psonasting the arwth. gait, it basatiftally eon awl gloss • let=stlarnt a 2 74 1 2 sad adages/maths bill rout sob TILE OLD PET E P E E ST T WAR KIM MIRE Nobility, Gum. fully Invited :n inspect of well sets6netl FLOOR C will be band cheesier end to yet offered to their attention EELS, VENETIAN, and INO, whialt for elegance of lour, cannot be equalled in II eatery description of Drugge redinAlou in prier. T 1 tY. begs leave to rein guished patronage be has to geperiority of his articleli, sr bias - their future Acorns Hdartb Rugs provided to, fay hours notioe: 112 EFINED CART ( .11.11• 1 proved Corsposirlorr i Cdtliery Corners, and all Po shd hiaehleery, Carrisges,E 'Waggons, Corte, every doss the. Eros the sidereal i adapted for tb riverside* of thief oeetsioned by the tlrini la general. It is easily app soy other Preparstiou yet Gulaea per c+ t. ROADTOOLS open illr. M' ffraftlog tools, sieves, swan yokes of every desortption. Soils are well steeled. and thee the generality of these quantities will be sonde prices. Gunpowder, paten of every description. Ms Taylor, and Co. (seems" wharf, 67, South rinWENTY-FIVIi TI.E*UN'4I CIIYI draper, Tailor sad Habit doors from the Mumma Nobility and Gentlemen 'eery description of mos /tablet), quality, Ike. eqa the town. He entreats a I Vince the most credulous ilsettepolis can they be Fisk-street-hill. The elt eessitsted to take and plc Complaint for many yew mess upon a ready metal money than other houses tame* elegant supernal' load' in the first stile, super ditto. 38s. to 495.: front Ms. to 2fis.; black lOs. to Ise.; fancy waist Ikahlowabld trowsers, f mon% box toots, with es very, 41. A large and fa smite's' clothes of eve , Albert's, 47, Fish-street Army, Navy, India orders executed with del money. Boat, riding, ol Fish-streel VERY 1 TO Dnlnns DEAL. RAN Four Inside Co S. A. 11 INARACEN'd /SHE following 11 &r. set of 'The s' Rapid Tetegral Brood ST/karst Couteri superior fart Coach, *-1* (vamooses of th levrapk. Come*. the Pn shill he sparsd to re Anil Road. Brampton. Chalks ltistyboarse , natal" past?.. • The 4 ‘ Tatty Ito," 1 lug at I bolero 7 o'elo tlonstubk, Eltielthili, 1 omen Weedoev Dam BriAgeolo tiny Oaotki Strout. IlinntopPioes; 14 h*I 1011 . iitsret;ehnry, Torporley, Chester et Coseheeen only. In consequence of tl Ho eolith, the Ptopri be spared to render it Me& The "'Sovereign," ion* Exetor4 'From Dirtmenth. Worm Ilpagog at. 7 ; throw for 1, StooPhr9fte. Blartwellow aud 4311 The anti Dug len tiro machines tlisitsgstotte, Orrrto ritekinore. Salliburg ter Not S o'cierk is I I