The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-11 00:00:00

• 'THE STATESMAN , soner sitting drinking porter, and the child sitting by his side with its head on the table fast asleep. They questioned him as Mee:stole Bu m o—The elderly man whose examination to how he came by the child , but he gave evasive answers. and they d e tained hies until the father came up , when he identified before the LORD MsTo R, on t he c h ar g e of heie g concerned the child, and the Prisoner was then taken into custody and so in passing the notes • stolen out of the Exeter coach, a peered in our paler of yesterday, was soon afterwarts cu rge account the child gives is, that she met the Prisoner in apprehended on a similar charge. His son was also appre Kenhington lane, as she was returning from school, between Leaded. end both were yesterday put to the bar before the four and five o'clock in the afternoon, and he told her'he wold lit - LORD MAYOR. give her some apples and pears if she would go with him •• . ' Mr. Brown, the Marshal, stated, that the two p ri soners tie way.; she consented, and be then lifted her over the hedge were enspectesi of havine uttered three of the 51 . notes stolen Into the field, and taking her to • place where observance from out of the Exeter subscription coach, knowing theta to have the road was precluded by the hedges, he made the diabolical been stolen. attempt which forms part of the c har g e a g ainst him, but under c i r cumstances of such an abominab le nature that they cannot The case excited particular attention , as tbeeloier prisoner be mentioned. He then told the child that she must go Meng was the slay before ander such circumstances of suspicion with him, and that he would take her home on the following as excited a very strong impression against hint. A clerk of morning, and he led her to the Three Comp near Vette- . elessreeffanbuey produced three 51.notes,which formed part hall turnpike gate, and there he had some porter and a biscuit. of those which had been stolen, and had been lately received He left the horse with the child about six o'clock, and pro at the Watford bank, from which they were transmitted to ceeded to the Falcon at Battersea, where he remained until be Hanburyeand Co. was taken. • - Mr. Pike, a gentleman who attend ed from the Watford The prisoner denied that lie bad be haved in the manner Bank, deposed that the three notes h a d been brou g ht to the described to the girl, and said be bad onl y taken her .to, house by the younger defendant, who had been previously the public houses to give her some beer apd cakes. ~ erscribed to them as a respectable man, and that other notes Mr. MINIMUM. said be thought his derelict would avail were given fur them. The house, he said, was not in the hint but little, and ordered him to be remanded until this habit of changing notes, except the persons who brought day. them were known to be respectable. A MANIAC.—In the course of the days person of genteel Tne younger prisoner, upon he ir . exterior upon to account exterior presented himself to Mr. eltesuuee, and solicited for his possession of the stolen notes , said be had received a private interview, as he said be had something to corn them from Isis father. municate respecting a murder in Ireland. Mr. Mixseuee The old man here mid that he certainly had given the accordingly went into the room, taking another Gentleman notes to his son. and he trusted the circumstances would with him, and on the applicant for the private interview, bear him out. He lied sent his son to the country to sell a being introduced , he began talking so manifestly incohe. horse, and had given him 201. in.sl. notes, to purchase any rent, as plainly denoted his being in a state of insapity. He thing worth .while with. The money was, be believed, in elan accompanied his declamation with such extravagant four " Brummagem.," of which the three that b a deb, been action, which became so violent, that Mr. Minslenll produced were a part. lie told his son to get those notes fearing he would do some mischief, precipitately left the changes, at the Wetford Bank, where both be and his son room, and ordered some of the patrols to go in and secure hail been knee n for many years, as he had lived in the him. He no sooner perceived his intention, than falling neighbourhood a lung vitae. ea his knees, roared out with a voice su ffi ciently loud to The LORD ahem—You have jeetarived at the import. alarm theneighbourbood, "Oh. Lord trod! What have 1 ant fact. Where did you get those done? Murder! What have I done ?" It was some time Prisoner.—l took (our or five, dune?cntry notes, god they before he was rendered the least quiet, bat no intelligence were amongst them, at Croydon fair, for some horses that could be gained from him as to who or what be was. sold there. I took another country note, and I think it Mr. MINIM/LI humanely ordered him to betaken proper was a ** Brummagem," .from a publican in Ooswell cue of- I Street. - • Meeenogovan-seurr.—Yesterday George Janes was The publican allude to here stepped forward,he keeps the brought up on suspicion of being concerned in robbing the house of Sir Thomas Hammond. of Dean-street, May-fair, on Horse Shoe public -lionse, which is frequented by a s tow oe v e en e plc be of de t ut he ee le t t et h e and horse dealers. Witness did not know the prisoner by S epte mber. Sir Thomas's eetab4ahseet stated haw, hut be knew him perfectly well by sight, and was that, on the evening in question, between seven and eight asked by bite a short time ago, to change le 101 - rote for o'clock. the drawing room was discovered to have been robbed. him. Witness gave him two 51. notes in change,one of which It appeared the thieves bad ascended some railing, and thence was a country note, he was convinced ; bat whether it reached the loads near one of the drawing room 'windows. — was a Birmingham note or not, be could not tell. Wit- They stole • large silver Ink-stand, a silver candlestick, a ness never had had more than one Birmiegbaas note, Mina basket. and thirteen gold seals. None of these articles wh i c h h e rece i ve d f r om a gentimae who um to his boss, bad since been heard of. The prisoner had bee s latterl y ob. with the elder prisoner. s e rved lurking in the street near S ir Thomas's house, in con :my with other suspicious characters. Tice wi con- The elder prisoner positively and loudl y denied that any d e r e d him a bad man, and g a v e him in charge of a coo such transaction bad passed between the publican and et any friend of his or any person in his company at the It did not appear that he was even seen in the street on the boner. - evening of the robbery, but be had been noticed beggisig in The Loan Memo otrietly examined. the publican on the neighbourhood. On inspecting the office books, the pi this point. The latter declared that he b-lieved that the cotter was discovered t ots have been committed. in May last, person from whom he had taken the Birmingham note, to the House of ro. for two months, for having been came into his house and dined with the prisoner , with whom found in the area of • boost under very suspicious ter. cemstances, and being unable Zo give a satisfactory account be acted as ifan intimacy existed between them ; and that of the prisoner came and w en t with the pern. Witness 2 1 mi ' lf. so The prisoner, with tears, protested his inoneemee. lie said was not certaie that he had given the same note to the that he Dad recently COMO from abroad, and if the Magistrate pr Th e would liberate him. he would immediately go to his native place The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner- whether be had in Gloucestershire, and never beg again. nierkell the notes with the name of the person with whom The prisoner was committed until the Sesslons.--The he had taken theof ? Magistrate intimated to Sir Thomas's servant, that if any The prisoner replied in the negative. He never thought evidence could be procured against the prisoner. it might be brought forward. of melt a thing. for he ha d never taken a bad country note marked Bank of Charles Brooks, a young man of ver y g oatee; appearance, at a fair is his life. He a lwa y s, however, was yesterday brought before Mr. Cunene, the magistrate, England note.. charged by Messrs. Ross, of Sydney'salley. wapitis drapers, The LORD MAYOR asked the p risoner why he sent the with having fraudulently obtained from them a pleat of blue no*, in question to be changed in the country? cloth, value upwards cafe. The prisoner—" Because the country people like coon- Mr. James Ross stated. that on Thursday the prisoner. of notes;;s best. They won't take. the Bank of England whom be had some knowledge, as being in the service of Mr. they won't look at them, and think you want to Reamerson, of Aidermanbury, also la the woollen trade. ease cheat them if you offer such a thing." to him and asked to have a piece of cloth, of a particular tea- The Loan MAYOR said, that from the circumstance of turas for Mr. Raiserson. who happened to have none of that , w i t h a rose w h o h a d quality himself. They did not hesitate to let Me have the the prisoner baying been in company cloth, which he took away with him ; bet on sebsequest In- uttered nee d f the stolen notes, and from the fresh arcane- quiry, they found reason to believe that Mr. Ematerson had stances state this day. tending to show the prisoner having gi % bi e r a . t ue lie tt p e ris i on e er o cu m t a t uthori ß ty e to use his na se. Lad possession of some of the stolen notes, a case of strong suspicion had been made out. 14 Mr . se."'" pos i tive . on this Point, or if Mr. Emmerson was in attendance to deny such authority The prisoner said, the case of this day had no reference hi mse lf. . to that of yesterday. The story to ld b y the fellow at the Mr. Ross said, he could not speak positively, and Mr. Em to was not credible. " I have." added the merson was not present, but could easily be produced. prisoner, " given value for those notes. I paid them away Mr. CONANT asked the prisoner if he wished to give any at:- without dread or fear, and expect value for them." . count of the transaction himself 1 There was no necess ity for his doing so at present, unless be thought proper. The Lasso MAYOR said that be should connect both but prisoner said, that undoubtedly he did obtals the eloth,• cases. and trus t declare that the eircurnstaaces to bighly tel t e ho_ e obtained itin his own ease, and for his own me, as be suspicioas. The City Solicitor was then called in ; and Mr. Rose at the time, and to whore he was perfectly well after some consultation on the aehject. his Lordship re- known * as the brother-in-law of Mr. Emeterson.. After he mended the father, and dischargee the son. received the cloth; he unfortunately, he said, went to a publics The old man expressed great eurprise at that measure, house in Westminster, where he got drunk. aad he sold some of and said he was quite at a loss to judge bow suspicion the piece of cloth to a Jew in the street, and the remainder he rested on him. left lo a hackney coach, and lost. Mr. CONANT said + that nothing could be done with the am. He was then taken to the Complete until the attendance of Mr. Ernmerson, for whom Mr. Ross set • GUILDHALL. —N tun. CornereeLeS AND TIMM Allusits. off, as he said, to the city , and i n the mean thee the prisoner —,-Dennis Savage, a young man in the employment ol Mr. was locked up. She, a farrier of tiosiliman Street, was brought be fore Mr. In about two hours Mr. Ross returned. but not &tempo- Alderman Blocs, in custody of R. Dyeball, beadle of Castle nied by Mr. Emmerson ; and he said that it was not the Bertnard. Ward. The charge against him in the Magi*• intention of that gentleman to appe ar, ,nor would he, Mee trete. book was disorderly---The Night Constabl e, Abra• Ross, urge . thecase any farther. i •e• •• • • ham Cross, who outtht 'to have brought the p risoner up, did " Then ; ' sa id Mr. CONANT," I NOM*, OW Vieth is, you not thinkyroper to appear, and had left the whole affair to have com Promised the ostler, and naked value for your the guidance of Dyebell. Dyeball stated, that he was stand- cloth. _ls not that ease?' Wiest his own deer last night a little after eleven. when Mr. Ross .—I reface to answer that (motile's. theme. with another young wan. p assed b y with an um- You are sworn, said Mr. Cortex's., to speak the whole ' br :11a to his hand. They were talking about it, and one truth, and you most ans w e r. • said to, the other e lt lo oks a good large one, and better an mina." This was enough for a beadle, and be instantiv Mr. , _R, on still d eclined . "miring • Die. Co NT.--.1 must say, that your 'indocile very die tolled tiatage, dragged him to the watch- house before the" • 'Night Constable, who imprisoned him for the night, and creditable as a tradesman ; you come here and charge a man of defrauding you of property, in order to lea ch t con. Aeat lem before his Worship.—Altlerman--And is this the venience of the o ffi ce to recover it, and not for th e public "Miele of tee charge? Dyeball : Yes, yoar Worehip.— good ; and if you persist in refusing to answer the quot e, Alderman : Then, Sir, both you and the Night Constable '" • Wive itelsivid most disgracefully.—Mr. Etna the young don, you must take the consequences. Mr. Ross considered for a short time, and then said he ""ailin'ti"einployeri then stepped forward, and said he had had been promised a settlement while *bent,. by the pre. peter had a more sober and industrious young man than toner's friends. The promi s e was made him "' the prisoner. At this time of the year, when they were so last outside the office, when he saw Mr. Emmern, bet could not say if - makina up for winter, the men &leaps worked la te ; last be was still about the place. M r. Ross said, that the reason h. 'night the prisoner die not leave his workshops till eleven. L'' he refused to answer was, that be had been but a eery short 'Ate Alderman seisi, that both Metall and the Night Con .' :Stable had behaved in a highly culpable mariner. lead tbey time in business, and was reluctant to make himself appear conspicuous, not well knowing how to act. 4- imiget rely upon it that he would represent their conduct Mr. Coe:stem—You are likely . to mike yourself mach lact 114 strongest possible light to the Common Council. — t o t o to proseente them at his own expence. more conspicuous by the conduct you hive pursued. Do "• re Etin le i ere the mimes of the ,teo o ffi cers, being .1.., , qn r you not know that there are gentlemen here who attend for 1• u e a the public press, and very properly make it a point to ' ' nOW•STRNET.—.CNILD-STIALING.—YOrrOIIy an ill looking . 1 eirlitfeltow, whose name we understood to heDeer, was brought expose such a case as this is for the :good-of the cum ' thiroMee by the dismounted petrol, charged with steal- ',lenity ? bat her really-di isue e w e * a rme e, elute, named Morgan, daughtereo p, poor man re- Mr. Ross said he eas sorry, dMt mew ---41ehasg-beivese,Ketioingtou hole epel Vauxhall. The child, it in thing strong. b•srtsmipears mem • school at Kennington, and tonally returns Mr. CONANT then ordered that the -came should shed eel lesiesembost lieu e'ciock in the evening. Yesterday evening, after o until 7 o'cloefi in the evening, wheniltdr. lemmerson .e . Abe Oje rest return at .het aceariomed time ; her father, after did ne s ts khe sitouill be rompeited td do so. At I ; rieig ne at ly two henra. became alarmed it hefihsenee , and neeinede 4 ROss litteintede but 'M re Einnserson sail refused a ns . mere, enquiry alter her in the neighhourheod, but could sot gain to iefiellieiect Me. CONANT observed to Mr. Roo, that the tae fee lei• iligence or her; be persistee in, his. search, and at last whole • proceeding Will met e di ra I , tc - gllgned that . she Mot beewseen. in company e el bad old of .P• • . g sg cefu ,andoseitioned 1 1 " eeepeanwerihgehe description of the premiere wbo had hold him ho me actedlii a similar manner in a caseof felony, as ee" VC heterand•end•wes leading.her . lierese elm fire& in %direction lie would ptifieet eheieelf then to a prosecution'. 'hi eases of eel" toweedileattersea; be immediately peoceededeo.Ratteesea, and fraud, he (Mr.• Couttut)hed no power to einneelproarsen rag a -hi scoa d o w s eiwaiiene moat kola one place, to anether datil near and•theretote else prisoner should be diseeargd t , anti if• he ten o'clock at Arlo, Arleta pe met two of the Noir-street die- thought fi t might bring his Wien lee ease rile:indent. te LearteMe4fmmeeeetrolleito, on,:itngetibeutinted ' , frith what- .i.a. ..e .uses then dieseimrg eld. I , . • - '' ' . ‘..'''T i . had irasispired, to te at in iiieutt; Wit iftift'i die ille wide. • eQestet Serienet.-ealreweelle and Condie; 404 i iiiVel di.- another party of wrote, who informed them Met aseotd man, mounted patreeetliaestehl Thomas - and Mary liar ris. .7, ohn with a ceild, had been seen going n Freeman, and -Charles Sutto n, the latter a pr iv the Falcon Public.house, - at Ba t tersea ; the two patrol*. directly run in, and on errivine Crueres, with aseaulting and o bstructin g them in the execu ivate in' the at tee Fsteoo, went into the tap room, and mere saw t h e Pri- . POLICE. . abuse e he soldier was , lion of t t h h e ei g r I d a u sse ly i d w lo a r s il d , e fe li c v . e i red the o u v i r te t lin h a b r and after knocking down all present, they escaped, hut were pursued by the Charlie'', and, after a hard fight. the loss of lanthorns , &c. the y . succeeded in securing the prisoners and lodging them in the watch house.—They were ordered to find bail. LAMBETH STRlET.—SNlNousio.—Yesterday, Samuel Abrahams, a broker, residing near this o ffi ce, was brought before the Sitting Msgistrate by Win. Foster, the o ffi cer, charged by Mr. John • Hall with defrauding him out of • bill of exchange for 61:—Committed for trial. UNION-HALL —Yesterday an elderly woman and her son, named Nixon, were • brought before the sitting Magistrate. regiment, and the rest, who are pensioners, were ordered to find bail. Three more soldiers of the Huard., who received thei, pensions, were at a public house in Stratton firoms.i. drinking till they became tipsey, when they began to fight, was called, but he no sooner entered than he was floured. charged with having committed a felony in the house of Mr. Cottage, landlord of the Hogs public-house, Broad Wall, Southwark. • It appeared that on the previous night. between eight and nine o'clock, the prisoner and her son went into the tap-rooro of the above house, for the purpose of amusing the company with an exhibition of the famous tread-mill at Brixton. During the time she was engaged in describing the eiolutions of the machine to her audience, the son was observed by one of the persons present to shuffle across to a part of the room in which were some articles of dress. The prisoners left the house soon afterwards, when property was missed, and they were followed to another public-house it the same street, and accused of the theft. The mother of the boy took three or four caps out of her pocket, and threw them on the table. They were both given into the custody of an officer, when other articles were found io their possession. They were - both fully committed. WORSHIP•STRSET.—INFORMERS, ST4O2 COACHES, AND BAKERS.—This Bench alone demonstrates the difference of opinion in the Magistracy. with regard to the Bread Act. Mr. TWTIORD convicts upon the spirit and letter of the Act. Mr. BRNNITT (as will be seen in the following cases) is of Mr. Sergeant Sellon's opinion, the Magistrate of Hatton garden.—Yesterday the time ef the Magistrates were taken up chiefly In the investigation of informations laid by Johnson against a botch of bakers, whom with his wit nesses he headed to the office at an early hour yesterday morning. The first information was against Mrs. Chapman, of Norton-falgate, for selling without weighing. Byers, Johnson's witness, proved the cue. Mrs. Chapman stated, she was a widow with a family, and upon this Johnson agreed to withdraw the information by her paying the eosta.—Mr. Bentearr, the Magistrate, said he could not sit magisterially and compound eases; and therefore con victed her in five shillings only. The next informatioll, which is important to the suf fering hikers. was against Wl:dame Dicesoo. Byers being sworn, said that he went to the defendant's shop, and (as is usual) asked for a loaf; the defendadt's wife served him, and first asked " What, a penny loaf 1" he replied, " No, one of three. pointing to some." She then said, " 011`. half a miartern, and gave it to him—Mr. BENNET: Weigh that loaf. The loaf was weighed in his preserve, and wanted two ounces and a half of two pounds.—Mr. BINKETT: Could that be intended for a haltquartern ? Byers : They called it a half*.quartern_, and sold it to me under that denomination.—Johnson : Will you allow me to speak, Sir ? —Mr. BINNIT: No. If you had your Solicitor, 1 would hear him, but nut a common informer '. —Mr. BRNNST to the witness: Supp tie she had delivered you the Id. loaf. and called that a halt-quartrrn,should you think that satisfied the Act ?—ilyers : I sin not the in former. Mr. Johnson will answer that; he lays such • ieformatione as in his discretion lie thinks right. — Mr. BENNETT : Suppose be had delivered you a chair or a table, and called it a half-quartern loaf, do you think that world have been compatible with the meaning of the logislature?...Byers: If li had taken the penny loaf under the denomination and description of lialtquartern, the statute is Sidisfied.-40. BENNST : I will not convict. — Johnson: The case being clearly proved, I call on your Worship for a convictlon.—Mr. BIONSTT:. I will DOI eitevict.—Job non : TIM 1 will pursue other measures.— Mr. Batentrr: You may do what you please. I will not ewnvict. The case is discharged. Mr. CHABLIS MAYNARD was the next case. This case also Byers proved,and the Magistrate had the loaf weighed. and it weighing more than two pounds by an ounce and a half, be was of opinion, the intention of the baker was to sell it as a half quarters; he convicted him in 40a.—Mr. TWYWORD here entered the office and disposed of a number of similar cases. THASISS Pottcm—lausorraNT DRCIMON.--Yosterclly Charles White, Esq. of Carron Wharf, Lower East Smith field, whsrfinger, was summoned to this office, by Thomas Davis, a fellowship-porter. to skew cause why be should not pay the sum of I. 2s. Ild. due to the prosecutor and bis colleagues, under the following circumstances : The prosecutor stated, that on the 30th of May last be saw the defendant's own men discharging a vessel, called the Dynamite, of a cargo of British and foreign I *heat; witness told the men employed that the corn hul l ito right to be taken from the vessel but by a meter and Iblioteship-porters, according to ancient custom and Merit Acts of Parliament; no attention was paid to his Mist, and be immediately communed with the rulers of the Fellowship Porters' Society, who desired him to return to the wharf with the usual complement of assistants, and demand their right. He did so, and was permitted to measure the corn with the city bushel, but defendant afterwards refused to pay their demand, on the ground, that the City of London had no authority over any one *hose warehouses were not on the bank of the Thames. Witness added. that the part of the cargo which his as sistants measured, amounted to 78 quarters and a half of Foreign and British Wheat, which entitled them to the above claim. at the rate of 3id. per quarter, allowed by an Act of Common Council of the City of London. Mr. lleaoaava, Solicitor for the body of Fellowship Porters, attended on their part, and observed, the present inquiry was a question of great import, not only to his clients, but also to the mercantile interest at large. He would show to the Magistrates. that since the reign of James io 1619, the Meter and Fellowship Porters beton lag to the City of London had a right to measure every bushel of corn that was landed in the port of LentiOn ; and that the Act of Ist and 2d of George IV. as follows, further established that claim:— " And be it further enacted, that nothing in this Act contained shall extend to alter the present practice of measuring corn or any of the articles aforesaid to be shipped . from, or to be landed in the Port of London; but that the' same shall be measured by the Sworn Meters appointed for that purpose,' by whose certificate the Searchers of other proper officers of his Majesty's Custom are hereby empowered and required to certify the qu intity of corn or other articles as aforesaid so shipped or landed, and that nothing in this Act contained shall extend to lessen or take away the tolls or duties due and payable to' the Mayor sod COmmonelty .i'l Citizens of the City. ef London, or to the Mayoe Wain said Citf for' the Wire being." Mr. titmouse then observed, hp was confident. *4O what be had already cited, he aliciafind little difficulty' in ending a question which bad been a souree'd contro versy formany years. the The elefendeat conten6d h egni web not sold at the time of its being.deposited an his store room, and that had a sale been e ff ected on the. following stor e he should t hen• hare dens all that he considered tbp htstregoired—nathely,_ to',pay id, per, lost to the Lori! Naxos', i by way of dut y but peremptorily denied ' any riglifs - - thei City of London wed over any measurable article, not delivered intcl any store room not situate on the bank of the Thames. . LONDON M MIKE I'S. CITT. Orr- wrR S. IS2i. The Magistrate paid—You are wrong; you have not at tempted to show me that, within the memory of man, the right and custom now set up has been contrary: and he then cited a case which had been Moved in a higher Court, which proved that the Meter and Fellowship Porters right extended to any part of the Port of Loudon. He therefore ordered the sum chimed to be paid, with costs. The defendant said. the matter would not rest where it yeas: hut he should comply with the decision of the Bench; and paid the demand made, with costs. BACON —There has been no rosierlal variation in the pr.Cel of this ar He during the past week: opoit the whole we think it more like!) to advance than decline, notwithetnnding thi great and sudden fall in the prices of butcher's meat ; for therii are now so many merchants (as they call themielvea, or jobberit as they ought to he called, for the term merchant is not appli cable to their calling); so many self styled merchants, who have no regular occupation, that they will probably go on in the course they . have lately been pursuing. until, by airenerat failure, they are swept away as a similar race wis about nine or ten years ago. On hoard, for immediate shipments, 31a. to 365.; for forward shipments, 32.—Landed, Old, 365. to 4fis.; New. 41s. to 43a. BUTTER.—The opinion we expressed Inst week has been verified : speculation is again on foot—and this in the face of a prodigious excess in this market, as well as at all the out ports. But, as we said before, an advance wee necessary to enable the importers to ►eaiize a profit ; and in such an uncer tain state of things, It is enonith to look to the present moment. On board, Carlow, SO:. to s4s.—Belfast, 753. to 79s.—Water ford, 74.. to M.—Dublin. 735. to 77s.—Cork, or Limerick, 72a. to 735.—Landed: Carlow, Sols. to ts4s.—Relfast, 130 s. to 825.—Waterford. 765. to 7145.—Dubtin,764 to 7hs.—Cork, and Limerick, 735. to 76s.—Dutcli, Ws, to 93s.—liolstein, eds. to 884. CIIEESE.—The ripply of Cheese continues short, and the late prices are obtained.—Old Chrshire.4:kis. to S'ls.—Colour ed Derby (old). 725. to 745. ; New. Atis. to Wt.—Double Glou cester. Sig. to 645.; Single. Ifia. t.. 694. 'Since our last, another falmre h.s taken place: the partiee In this ease are not cheesemonirars, but merchant.. They were considered respectable, but totally inexperienced in the trade. Thera are, unfortunately fur themselves as well as for other.. too many of this draw iption ; the facility of getting into this trade, reoderiag it open to any one who way choose to eaten.: tore. COAL-MARKET, Oct. S. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. Ili Newcastle WI 3Ss. 6d. to &is. 14. 11 &Nederland .ll Sly. ad. to VW. Sd.. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—FRIDAY'. Amsterdam e. f.. 12 10 Gibraltar 301 0 Ditto at Sight 12 8 Leghorn 4d U Rotterdam ..............12 I I Genoa 431 0 Antwerp Ilam burgh. • •••••••••••38 2 Malta •• . 43 0 Altuna ...... .....38..... 3 Naples 3S 0 Paris, 3 days' 5ight.....2. 91.1 Palermo. g. oz I 113 0 Di tto 2B 10 I.isbon . 33 to Bordeaux 28 10 Oporto - 52i 0 Frankfort on the Main ..1383 Rio Janeiro 49 Il Petersburg 3us p role.. RI Bahia Berlin '.....Cur Dolls 7d lOgr. Dublin. Ol 0 Vienna. EMI in flo 10 24 Cork 9i 0 Trieste ditto . lO 24 acitios. per or- Madrid 313,1 0 Portuptl gold In c0in.01.05.04 Cadiz ... .34i 0 Foreigngold in bar 531.1741 Bilboa 30 U New Doubloous....o 0 4 Barcelona 36 4 0 New Dollars 0 4 IP ! Seville 3Bi U Sllverinbars.standanlo 31l HIRTII.—At his house in Welbeck•etreet. on the 6th iort.. the L.oly of Godfrey Fitter. Mee. of a son. HARM BU.—At Gonne Chnrch,P embrokeshire, on Thum* ntornitut. J. M. Chan, H. q. of Utgally House. Pembrokeshire to o f Visahrel Townaheng Webb Bowen, daughter of Hugh Webb Hs:wen, Sm. of Game* Haase, and niiire of Col lore. ut Chryikbehin. Cheshire. On the nth instant. at fit. Pancras Church. J 40141. MOM, BM- ef rw thal o t . stnet, to Hannah Page. second daug,terif B. Oakley, Rog of Nom. Oa 'Thursday, the fth Wt.. at Cann Church. Shaftesbury, Denattalsite, Hot Tier. J. Horsley Dakino.Heinestic Chaplain toll's Royal Highness the 11tiko of York, to Sophia Matilda Caroline Mantel. yeangeet daughter if the lam Lord Bishop of Bristol, sod Master of Trinity College. Cate ride. DISH. .1n Thursday, Pth instant, at his bailie In Air itrtst. Pletadilly„ in his 76th year, J. Ward. lisq; On the 7th instant, Mr. T. Simonds. many year* proprietor of this •Wklio Hart Hotel. Margate, aged 67, sincerely regretted by his family sad ►a numer roes circle of friends. At Kensington, on the 3d inst.. - aged 71, Mn. Lambent, the relict of John Lambert, Hog. of Cottingliame, near Hall. Dooms et placcu uxer.—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. 'RATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so ea. raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Sine:Astor" has affirmed. tint the word " wife' is the most agreeable and delightful name io nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, bat disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering, into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate 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 such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress Mtn with the fear of self-reproach. !megrims; habits will effeminate the body—a residence's the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the ntUeral dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than dpubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we aildress ourselves, offering dope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our advances appear questionable, santtloned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years soczessful experience. The easy cares of mewled life are sometimes distarhed by the suspension of those blesainge which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally week—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy iln• proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every reit:talon of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. 'Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position se presturiptu. Misty taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation • and confident in our own honou rable int& grity as Members of the College of Sergeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses. where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters t from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however &slant. 0028 and . Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. N 6. 11, Bouerrie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just Published (gitteepth Etlition), 1. ;Tee /Eon or Lire, a familiar Commeoutiri bn the above' Diseases.—id. Ii T OEIANA. addressed ezelailvely to the Female Sex.!---•••Ms7 be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 69, Pall Mail ; 10. Princes' street. Soho ; 174, Fleet-street. London : Porter, 711, Grafton street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, • Trongate, Glasgow; and of all Booksellers, price 6s. . . . , ... • D'eAny rerpectfully tally the, attention. of those Aided. in his. ',finalist An& effecioal method of isitte, end although he Mill not premolar:rip pladgarnfaillbl lit Y in every descriptiomof 'ease. yet:as far sa.banisinfd, assist ad by medical and . surgical experience -io.n:lie irii.ied• hi promises a speedy and pfsmeneet. reatoraticle,---;-nr• Fld o consulted- daily at No. 38.10e.an-streei,:tobo.and I. Tfiltfie street. Stsinfool-ritteet, Blweldetars 104 'Waterloo -n:444, hf patients of boti} sexes Coontry hitters. Iport 'paid) ell• closing a fee, meet reapeetahle attentitiellry return of s e cond iipost.—Uppertilrdistrd,iteeet.florrey MIS atelgekfriars Bri d f r. "leidsillteetly to I. Hatfield street London : Printed and Pdblialiki at the (Ade o. 20 ., Soot], by R. WART LL, LLD. Poprieor ~ r \_ 4iie • -0101 - <kr be arku Ma* proe re, Tell2l dep mak St. I terli 111 e , 'am 1, .al 11 ilia , Hail Rbo free. At Ti ' 4sta air Vtt gel dF~ Ire • )14 AM LO Atirl sqt 11 lad lac It of AKI WI T at li si t •,, • d A - 0 11 •