The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

p lllllllll -- (1 - IcAohALQA.A tibe ,• . man, • ,:. . . Par ~' 7 ...... . - c... -....: ... -:. ' IZP/ , 41 8 •: . tc : it; • 't 1, -' 0. Oa rtilair7l CON . ISON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1821. led ; ten shillings might be a fair price for it, as there is no knowing what alloy may be in it ; the first:wh itess may have found less than eight penny' weight, for some may have melted. Alderman WEST asked, could you, from a guinea beat out gold leaf Answer. I could not. Guinea gold is 4/. 16s. Bd., other goad 51. From the Re corder. Is the traverser conversant with gold? He is a watch-maker, and witness should not ,think that be knew • any thing concerning the manufacture of gold. Gold-beater's waste is often collected by book binders, when they wipe the loose gilding off, which sticks to the rags ; this is frequently melted down, and might bare been thought by the traverser to have been gold-beatere waste. Captain William Macpherson, late of the S3il regi ment.—Hu known the traverser thirteen years; he was a private in the regiment when he firstlaew him ; when be left it be was a serjeant; whim found Liu► a man of such strict integrity and attention fo his duty, that be recommended him, and be was promoted accordingly ; his character was remarkably pod. Patrick Campbell.—Has known traverser five or tie years, his general character for honesty was ex Tensely good. Mr. Richard Mosley, of Anglesea-street.—Has bad dealings with the prisoner, and would credit him for as much as be would like. The Recorder summed up the evidence, and the jrry found him guilty. • Recoanne..—ln consequence of the remelt:Wy good character you have received, the sentence of the Court is, that you be imprisoned two months. • Preparing for Publication, No. 1, of HE BRITISH THEATRICAL GALLERY, Being a Collection of full length Portraits of the principal English Actors, in favourite Characters, with Biographical Notices, Ity D. TERRY, See* Of the Theatre Royal Haymarket. A Prospectus of the Work will be ready for delivery la a few Days. Published by H. Berthoud. jun., at his French. Italian, and English Circulating Library, 6b, Regept's-Quadraat, . GREECE. L. a PIE ERNS of SUBSCRIPTION to BERTHOUD jun.'s French, Italian, and English CIRCULATI NG L RARY. No. 65. Regent's-quadrant. Elecsdilly.—Sub scribers paying 4/. 4s4per year, W. 168.6 d. per half-year. or U. 11s. 6d. per -quarter, are entitled to 10 volumes In town, or 20 in the country. Subscribers paying 31. ss. per year, 11. Iss. perbalt-year. or U. Is. per quarter, 6 volumes' in town, or lit in the country. Subscribe/a paying 111. Ss. per year, U. Se. per •half-year. His. pp gamier, or as..per woad,. are entitled to 4 sohunes, gi 9a intelasivedy to the Reading-rooms 11. I Is. &l. per year, or bi. per month. where the French and English Newspapers, Reviews. Ma gazines, &e. are regularly received. All new Works la the three Languages are added to the Library as soon as pith. lished. r , .1, ! jt 9 ..i . ELEGANT COATS, cat and made fa a superior manner, from the very_best Saxony cloth, from 111. Ss. N. los, ,• good West of England, superfine, any colour, ;iroL to ; best second: 21. to 2/. 10s.; great coats. fiend s ilk, I ke. W. to 31. le n.; b 0 coats Iliad cloaks. from 21. ; genet' breeches, His. to very best double milled, igs.; fashinable trowsers, His. to 1. 10s. • co . Its. to A s , The o above prices ere tor garments l made mplete to wire warranted. In point of fashion. cloth, workman loss % mg. and materials, equal to anfhonse at the welt end of the to m. To merchants. capo.ins, and others, who are in the inbit et taklog out *quantity of clothes. a considerable reduc tioo is pries Will be wade. A large and fashionable assoortenent of i d ekteeit's an.dhoYs'4lothes.constantly on sale, mi. A. 1.- stßT's clothes wirelsOnsi. 4.7; Pish-street-hill, seven doors f re s* mOonsient. For ready Money only. ir /WOO'S LACE.—The&tastercf the Robes having, IL) bOrcidAWhorily. appointed URLING and Co..M a milbessiws in Ordinary to his Msjesty. and simi lar war watogirbtained fromthtir RoialHighnesses the Maces* e tAatellee. and .Gloucester, je he askodleis to so this eelebrateal article. The gees Letters Patent were also, In Noveteber. ISI7. granted f aelatirely to URLING and Co. for this IMPROVEMENT is BRITISH LACE. therefore it cannot be procured germ fee Wept at No. 147, Strand. Somerset-House. or of Agents isthe coontry. Avery article is distinguished by a seal. with the Patentee's Initials. "G. F U. and Co:" and the nerds. "BY the late Queen's (Charlotte) Authority." ac , enetling.:to a fiiga -.Magma originally obtained for this repose. as various Imitations, by starching, under specious ' stunts, and descriptloas.' are still Imposed on the public. . *high (10 not ,spead .washing• however clear and perfect they may at first appear. Corinoisseurs are invited to • Inspect a splendid variety of Court persons. Lappets. Rallies. lams, Yells.. Flounces, &e.. ke. of the real Point Wessels, and Mechlin. fabric. from designs by the first Art ' Ids in Paris ; with We and Laces of every kind, at Re the' , s tralegalek Floes .ready =coney seq.—Manufactory, s tore. Notts. _ _ - • • •;._ ;MU YellEEt4!—A4.A., MONEY PRIZES . ! Ctllft , OLL, Tat terTiACTOR , beg s leave to state, • h e t-eithought.lol)Tiehete were Drawn the First . day: . tgfallowingßtch.Wlesd moans for the Second Day, 20th Novresta, then the Flrst-drewn Prize will receive .• 1t10.4100 ! . .. of .. SSO,OOO 6,0110 2 . • .. •.. . 2,000 2 . • • • .. . ... • . 1,000 AOO Besides others of lOW. 2001.. &c. e tc . and not Two Blanks • ' to a Prise. • •,,* Tickets and Shares. warranted !indrawn. are on sale tit Lattootes truly Fartuuate,Offices, No. 19, Cornbill, aad . 113;01111)44trecti --- .VVEQUALLED TR.AVELLTNG TO DOVER , DE %T., WANG ATE. hi A ILG ATE AND CANTERBURY. Four Inside : Coaches. and keep cow; Time, By S. A. MOUNTAIN *ND CO. .DAD A 0111 4 911 Haan SKINNER.IITIBET, SNOW-HILL, • LON DON. • ijlBE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES. Att..oet out femwtlmpsbovelan The' ersPh." Diger. •11**1. Ramsgate. Margate, Canterbury, Ireverthate sad Saiadvilch - -sew post ' coach, every 'morning, at. quarrel padt 'seven &clock, • la consequence of the decided preference given to the coach, the proprietors aim -tietermined se expence Vbe soared to Tended It theta* conveyance on that road. • Brompton, Chatham, Rochester, Stroud. Sittinhourne, 'sad Rainham , every m ornin g , at a quarter past seven. , Falmouth, Plymouth , Exeter, Weymouth. Dorchester. Dartmouth, sad Salisbury,: every morning, at seven, through Holahan, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Begshot. . The "Union," Southampton, Lyntington, Winchester, sad Bailoptoke new four inside coach, every morning at ' eight ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by live. This Is a most delightful conveyttnee to the Isle of 'Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &c. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a wa terlines of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No racing with *thee coaches. es, through Chippers Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one ; ar .rive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the Lon don Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, next morning. coach is TO WILLS, B RIDOIWATILII, TAUNTON, AND PLTMOUTtt. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one night on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven. through Wo-1 barn, Northampton ,, Lutterworth. Hinckley, '1 Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War thiston, and Preston. 'lthrewsbury, Wellington, and Shienal post coach, every evening, at five. Guarded. • The - "Union," Weymouth. Dorchester, Bland ford. Davy, Andover, Blackwater , Bagshot, and 1111141411tOke new ,poatcosch, every afternoon. TUD WITUOUTII PACKETS TO OUZII3II2T, JIMMY, CHERROURII, ST. KAUAI, &C. The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coach, sets oat' every morning at eight ; and passes through Baldock, • Biggleswade, Eaton, When., Greet h em, Grantham'. Bawtry, Stamford, Newark, Retford. Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Gulden Lion, Leeds, next morning. attorter,.f this coach, Notwithstanding the uncommon expedis o It is.aUot ed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, betng unequalled by Ivry other. Glaegow, Longtown , Gretna G r a s p. Anon, Waffles, . Brownian, Thornhill , Sa n q uhar, Kiln, Cimatoek, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. apestertsch daily. York, Scarborough , Whi tb y , Shields, Osaderlend, New ..castle apd Edinburgh , new p ost coach, with a guard throughout ; sets oct every morning at nine. by way el l . Newark, .Retforti. Tadeester,, . Darlington, Nor Mon,' • Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passenstri• finding thew/. wives fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they,, •• ; iPirnse, tad then proceed on withoutany odditiooal fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four Inside coach, throegh :Aldbourit, Reading. Lambourn, Purton. Lydiagtoa. Pewee's' Wiletoe • Basset, Amesb u ry , . auegerfar4 and NentietrY. every morning. • Bvia g esocth, Weisel, Shrewsbury lad Holyhead foot • Itiside coach. elf wry evening. • • Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton an Huntingdon th, • Royal Mail . Coach. every evenia g ; to Spilsby, Loo .ieu•imsby and Hulliafternooo at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Penrith, ani ma Whitehaven Post-Coach : goes with foer bones'and a grd all the way; passes through MAKitil. Appleby. G,reta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughtiridge. 'Wetherby. Aberford. Doncaster, and • Grantham ; sets out every morning. and peewits. the jour -1.. sty with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage • ief their seats being secured in the nest tooth. KeAdal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, 'Chords, Orrnskirk, and Garitans post-coaches, every sr lansost Five. JAVerpool, Warrington. Knutsford. Stone, Stafford, and {Veld new light four inside post-coach. called the • ',.hikellanee,"*.every evening at five o'clock, to the tiarecea's •• Xigllnn. Dale-street, Liverp ool. 1. Lincoln, Northeave.l4oviden add Doneestet lost ell. ' rollotish emerytioruinm,,to the Grose -Keys* Mesket-plese , H. • Wakefield post-coachevcv morning. ,• . lk. A. MOUNT'AIN. and (O. respeetthily amulet. their "deeds ant} tne . Arbiic, .that .they will oat IA Amok • • nOy Parowls, Passengers!. Imitgagep Writings, Pmte, 4 C. *flaw than:Five robed', vale., lost.itolen, or ail. waged. unless entered as suck, and the linsin nee l, ( Y re° Acordingiy, tithe Seesaw's Head lot', Sn04$111"il• London. ...- A MOST IMPORTANT WORK TO AM. CONCERNED IN THE MONEY MARKET. This Day was published, %bet! Edition of - LIVERY MAN HIS OWN STOCK-BROKER; or, LAI a Complete Guide to the Public Fands.—Consisting of The Origin of the Funding System ; Causes of the Fluc tuation of the Prices of Stock ; Calculating the Value of any quantity of Stock; Manner of finding what quantity of Stock may be boight for a given Sum of Money ; Manner of finding what Sum must be laid out la any kind of Stock to produce a given Income • Manner of finding the Amount of the Half-yearly Dividends on any quantity of Stock ; Manner of finding what an Annuity may be purchased with. or sold to produce a given Sum ; Table of the Proportion which the different kinds of Stock bear to each other. when at different Prices; Manner of transferring Stock, &c. &c. By GEORGE G. CAREY, E%Q. Printed for J. Johnston, OS, Cheapside. This Day was published. the Third Edition, considerably unproved, price Is. boards, of THE TRADER'S SAFEGUARD, and C nunrsaa- Houst Gutor ; containing the Taws relating to Mas ters, Apprentices, Clerks. Mermen. Journeymen. Manu facturers, &c. ; Setting up and Ezereisieg of Trades. &e. ; Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes; Bankruptcy; Contracts and Agreements for the Sale and Purchase of Goods: Warranty. Payment. and Delivery of Goods; Car riage and Booking of Goals; Usury. Cheating. Embezzle went, Monopoly, Forestalling. 81c. ; Interest. Partnership. Agency, Suretyship. Promises. and Set-Of; giving Cka -acters to other", and entering into Securities for their Con duct ; with a variety of other topics. indispensible to be ,known by every person connected with Trade. By JOHN ROLL E. ESQ.. Barrister at Law. Loudon : Printed for Sherwood, Nuetey, and Jean, Pa ternoster-row. Hominem pagina nostril" sap% Oar page relates to man.—MUITIAL. Just published, price ss, in boards (Fifteenth Edition), THE tEGIS of LIFE: a Non-Ntedical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in n hich the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observe. tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a !Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a tamiliar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Nature beatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis eognoierit Since Heave* to all tke fund qf bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks Me rise. May be had at 2 0 , Paterno ster-row ; 49, Pall-Mall ; 41, Piccadilly; 18, Princes-street, Soho; 32, Fleet-street; 174, Fleet - street; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside, Lon don; Stevenson and Co., Burke and Co., Norwich; it. Deck, Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book sellers.;—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients In the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re mittaace for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. R.C. Sur geons, 11, Boeverie-street, Fleet-street. London. ------------- GOUT, Itc.—No,l3. OLD BAILEY, Ladgate-hill, Londe*. MESSRS. THOMPSON and Co. Surgeons, &c. c h a llenge the world with respect to Goat and Rheo static affections, having discovered the only cure,. is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and-Ireland, which they will prove by ocular d emonstration. Comaderting the pr in ciples on which it acts. it is impossible that it should fall ; to be brief, it liquidates the state of the fluids, corrects the lawd gross pu r ities of the blood. removes obstructioen n t ts o the the remo test extremity. removes the ca use of pain. rev chalk - ,tope gout, so called, from taking place a nd goat in the stolieeh ;) is a word this ex traordinary y has already performed miracles as it were, when all other means have proved useless. Thousands who have experienced the saletary effects of those adn islotrations. are be a ua., forward on oath. if require d, t I testify what bas done for thes, &c. -White S wet inp. Contreetions, sad not more Esiarge meets o f the Joists, cured itu iverselly, if thaw litre, years standing.. Caseeri. Ruptures. Strictures. Drop ales. Abscesses, (l ite rs of every'dettontinatlen. Tb. most requitable literariness ftluott...4llessm.Thempson and CO.'s • ' abilies in Surgical sad Medical skill, are too well esta , bashe ti d, and altilidylnade nisniffhst to theNporid, I•altand in need olexanentliosei—[otters, post pad, duly attended to. N.H. Advice Orillisfren every Morning. If Bit* does not sett:Another Capital the w hole Lottery, be has already- e t, mph that his -proportion; I but it by to ussintliillowsi tbat,bseauss,he sold, eirry Capital drawn Fist J) y l , tisorw.tbs vitine.of $2OO. fie la pot f !t r ssiktay .pbor.!, Wegraergly 'fits! litlf la il. pnd,.ttspy .fyl)ss, setls.aorn 4rtait; .friar. tit*. h.te so et is tirift )ietter; *Rik ;4!! • W heel. • t A Pamphlet has jest appeared under the title ofl " War in Greece," which, independent of the interest naturally associated with its subject, will be read with delight by the enthusiast in the Greek cause, and with information by all. The author reasons with no com mon stock of acquaintance with military tactics, and particularly as applying to a war of defence, upon the 'means to be used by the Greeks in order to bring the mighty conflict for their liberties to a successful ter mioation. He first treats of the Greek character in I the earlier ages, and gives an energetic description of the present state of that unhappy people. An inter esting comparison is then israwn between the moral and physical powers possessed by the Greeks and those of,,their barbarous oppressors. eithe 41seeks it is said-- • Ist. They are far more numemensikesitheir enemies. ed. They possess equal courage. ad. They possess the greatest part of the country, and Anew large tracts ! and some islands where the Turk, eves in the day of his strength, never could penetrate ; and these form so many impregnable fortresses from which to draw supplies. 4th. The Greeks have sailors, the Turks have none. nth. The machine of Turkish Government has, in all its subordinate parts, been worked by Greeks, and will go on badly without them. 6th. The Greeks are better informed on all subjects than the Turks. 7th. They fight, not for civil and religious freedom alone, but for existence ; extirpation is certain if they are defeated • whereas the Turks have Asia Minor to retreat into, and only fight for a province belonging to their Sovereign. Bth. The best troops the Sultan bad in his army, are amongst those Greeks now in arms against him ; and 9th. The Turkish army may 'have courage and arms, bet nothing else, and is not entitled to the name of an army; it is a numerous banditti, so had. that the Int Emperor lost his life by n attempt to restore discipline; and introduce the Euaropean s ystem among the Janissaries. Against these sine advantages, may be placed those on the side of the Turks. let. They have an established goiernment. 2d. They hold most of the fortresses. M. The Sultan may have great command of money if be acts wisely. 4th. He has greater means of forging arms and mak tetg gunpowder. A total ignorance of the art of war, sad a complete want of discipline, is a disadvantage ottnniton to both Greeks and Turks; but the former have the advantage of being aware of thei r i gnorance, and eager Is remedy the defect. This feeling is a host of str•ng tlr t on their side. Thug "nine" points are in favor of the Greeks, and " four" against them : the matter them re selves itself into this. The Greeks mart labour with energy to gain the ascendency in the four points of their seas, and to maintain it in the nine of their strength: bow to do this is not Client, to %hew ; it consists its the formation of a civil and a military g overnment : tbe first to draw forth and regulate the resources of the country. the second to wield them. The author then proceeds to argue upon the mea sures which should be adopted for the organisation and discipline of the armies, and their subsequent plans of operation. Admitting at the outset that Greece has nothing to hope for, either from subscriptions or loans raised in foreign countries, he considers what they are best able to effect unassisted, and what cheap modes of warfare are best suited to them. lie particularly recommends the use of the pike, which when opposed to the Turkish musket, which has no bayonet, would be irresistable. He makes out with apparent perspi enity that even in case of reverses in their conflict with the Turks, the Greeks might fall back upon the Isthmus of Corinth without the fear of pursuit for dis turbance in that strong hold of their country. It is coulitnted that the numbers of the Greeks, together with the facilities afforded on the spot for masonry, would enable them to throw up in less than one week a bastioned line extending from ,ea to sea, that would render this frontier so impenetrable, as to defy the whole strength of the Turkish empire. All this part• of the pamplet is replete with sound reasoning and gratifying information; but when the author subse quently enters into certain speculations about electing AR Pacba, or young Napoleon to the Sovereignty of a new Greek empire, we must think lie is not so for tunate. To consolidate the advantages which their heroism may yet acquire by delivering the glorious land of their fathers from the most ferocious tyranny that ever stained the earth, the Greeks mast act with calmness and caution ; always bearing in mind that they have a neighbour who will not look with a less jealous eye towards their country, because it is free and prosperous, and that they may at some time want assistance and protection against him. 'or. RECORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN, Williams Farvehar, watchmaker. ke. stood indicted for receiving eighty penny weights of gold, the pro perty of John Diekman, from Mary Mitchell, knoWe ing them to be stolen. Mary Mitchell bad lived as an occasional servant with Mr. Dickman, the gold-beater in Ueorges. street ; she took from her master a bit of gold which she found in the ashes, under the grate ; she then went to the traverser's shop it Stephen's-street, and • sold it for ten shillings, as the little gentleman in the •sliop said it was only seen penny weights and a half ; witness has been in Bridewell eight or nine weeks; it was to the traverser himself she told the gold ; he said then, " any more you get in the grate, or any other Way, I will buy it from you, add give you more. tli.enj any one else fOr it.'" Cross-examined • by Mr. - Fitilay.—Witness's father is a blacksmith, and she swears that she never stole or took sny'thing before ; would have given the gOlit for fire petice ; was °Erred tight shillings, and at4e4, ten shillings' in consequence .; believes- she talked 'about her fattier, sad that she said he bad sent laar-to sell•it. " • Mir: J. Diektban,' of liestge's-street, Inc examllleil by Mr. Iletliel.--Yoit are a gold-beater, Sir ?" yeg.— Thelast irttnets is k cold fLuter. lie provgd I.4eight kiay ittiglits of. rt $l4l, which he ,haul-.re., ceived fruit, uis employee tor aianuf..ctliriuginto SHIP NEll'S. The Company's ship Herefordshire arrived at An jeer on the 27th of Jnly, and proceeded on her voyage to China the following day. The Mary and Eliza, of Dartmouth, from Oporto, with a cargo of wine, got on the rocks in enterin,r Shields harbour, and it is feared will become a wreck. Part of the cargo, it is expected, will he saved. HAMS fell. Nov. 6.—We understand there is a ship ashore open the Sisipwarb Send, but no particulars have reached this : there are beats gone off this after , noon from 11.1wdsey, to her assistance. Light airs from the N.N.W. attuvra, Nov. 6.—A ditmasted schooner has passed tip this morning . for Stangate Urea, in tow of the Victory steam-yacht. ItA*;4110 1 E, N 6.—The Mary, from Qnebec for London, in c..tning for the harbour this morning, ran e.al of the buoy near the pier head, the chain of which getting entangled with her rudder, it was torsi from the stern. when, becomiug tit:manageable, she went outside the east pier, where an anchor was let go, and afterwaids cut from, when the ship went to sea, and is now in the Gulls, attended by a boat. Another anchor and cable are sending oft to her. SCARBOROUGH, Nov. s.—The sloop Hope, reported to have foundered and all on board perished, has come on shore with a part of her cargo of coals, and is a to tal wreck; some of her materials are saved, and part of her cargo is expected to be saved. The schooner which was seen to founder yesterday and all on board perish. was the Collingwood, with merchant goods, as her boat has come on shore near Cayton-cliff-mills an l also some pockets of hops, &c. ; Captain Macbeth is also found on the beach, and taken to Caytan. 1 am fearful that considerably more losses have happened on this coast from the reports in circulation. Serenzebastn, Nov. s.—On Sunday morning, the 4th inst., in a violent gale, blowing E.N.E. and a tre mendous sea, the following vessels came on shore to the southward atlas harbour, viz. :—Betsey, of this port, in ballast; Mary Ann, of ditto; and Brothers, of ditto; the latter has since gone to pieces, bnt the two twiner will be got off with little dstnage ; crews saved. Also the sloop Experiment, of Wisbeach, is on shore, but expected to be got off, should the wed ther become moderate. The Flora, of this port, is opt shore near Hartlepool ; and Dido, of ditto, near Eitf • ington. WHITBY, Nov. s.—On Sunday, the 4th inst.. in the morning, came on a very heavy gale of wind at E.N.E.: many vessels on the coast. About nooo', the Friendship, of South Shields, from Itiga, laden •wittk timber,lke. for his Majesty's Dock-yard at Portsmouth, came on shore on the rocks at bingherry, 15 driks north of this place; the crew saved, except the me., and master's wife, oho were drowned : the vessel is likely to be wrecked, and the cargo lost. On the same day. about eleven o'clock, a small vessel drove on shore, at Peake, near Robinhood Bay, and broke to pieces ; crew drowned : the boat's stern came on shore, marked "Jane. of Sunderland.". The Itoseberry, of this place, from Liverpool, laden with.ashrs, pit on shore npos Ilask Saud, near the Tees ; crew saved; likely the I vessel and cargo wilt he also. Yanwouvm. Nor. 6.-1 Ile Two Brothers, fruits London for Hull, with barl e y , is on shore at •*inter ton ; crew saved. HaWk. from London for Leedi, with goods. is on shore at Hemsley ; crew saved. Several vessels are reported to be list and foundered. . BO R OUGH Gann CP RI SC RRECTION.MIOL-A 111,1141, 7 last, three fellows named Smit!h Thomson, and L'olli , .‘, belonging to this•infiniona gang, and wbolorfeited their recognitancts at the last Maidstone. Sessions, were re tdraitig to town in a cart, having its dead bodies, which they must have stolen from souse . scburclaysird in tl.e neighbourhood of FooticriV, tad trete stopped at th.it turnpike -gate: but the villains effected their • sitar, leaving, huwever, - the horse and cart With the dead bo dies behind. - It was the.sanie horse saki • att..tUry had at Seel, near Saven-Oalmaeote time eitti,,,vl3o.tliey at tempted to rob that ishorzlP.Mr 4l 4.. 3:414, s4,lW.efyit! Is' , V .boing.invesilgate4 by At. Ilerene,.a* eative magistiae l of that n e ighbourhood. - On the same - night. Ate two Cronsbes (brothers), guile . % a nd another • fellow:, all belonging to this inhmqns gang, Wen Sapped • with a bone aid cart and * . dead body mapping_ like horfte :i f pt and cart and the twoCeosohie..ll/414,A410M014 ifil d t ile letter-setelploslipd in.BashOsicgook , .ti I ,l* tt 4tid th e Allier. ifiliiEAW4ped. .e404 1111 ig..44 / Itt 111, c "Igtab."?' , firo octavo *tile ra s age,nsine JO le for the 401014'4*W f l / 4 5 31 : 1 . 11 ' eff• • . • . 1 FEMALE BEAUTY. tit gu derma Volume.' Bro. with 26 Plata. twice One Getines.44 l l. IL These plates wed*. rewtreaelr 'Terre, should not be exposed. are stitched up separately.) K A !ARAN OM I A :—The Laws of Female Beaut y . By T. BELL. M.D. Contents :—Anatomical Principles--Charecters and Mo dels of Female Beauty. in various Nations —Origin. Influ ence, Periods, Symptoms. and Economy of Love—P. 'brace of the Sexes—External Signs and Internal Changes caused by it—Circumstances which insure or prevent Impregnation —Monogamy--Polygamy—Prostitution—laildelity—Cata logue raisonne of the Defects of Female Beauty. Printed for J. J. Stoctdale, 33. PaU-Mall.—Also. with IS Plates. price 20s. !Whereon on the Generative System—two vols. price 13a. Medical Police—Pries bs. On Female Com plaints—Price bs. Institution of Health. ... of NO ii, Is i .