The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

• "7!..C. TILE QUEEN .INN THE KING'S MINISTERS. (FR(R/4 i CONSTITUTION.) condemn her opponents for a culpable precipitation, against which they night to have been guarded. The obliteration of the name has not been shown to have been necessary in the commencement, and it is at least a novely in the archives of English Justicc, to ameame a menacing attitude for the verification of a criminal charge, and to mark out the culprit, when the crime has not been established. , Orrurrrnerg of no common interest have crowded .• • n the pnhlic attention iti the course of the last week. o.lc r countr:es, as well as our own, have been agitated I y t; e most an NI tants; and of no less magnitude, Ift.lll to involve in their consequences all the destinies of a eat:on. It is not our purpose at present to travel into that wide subject, anif shall content ourselves with oi,a,ing only a few observations on one, at our own shores, which has excited, and mast continue to excite, ..l the best, and the most anxious feelings of the calintry. It will be anticipated by our Readers, that we allude to a subject of a delicate nature. We have our opinions on it, and when the occasion calls, we shall shrink from conscientiously giving them. But it is nrff to he disguised, that, upon this question , no small halos have been taken to awaken prejudice, to excite r.animir, and successfully to inflame the popular outcry, respecting one of those Illustrious Personages. We a, not complsin of this, as we see in it all the amiable cha racter of the English people; and, should they he ails tuken, they may feel regret, but cau never suffer re morse. il'e make the *bore observations, }Derange, although ae respect the popular sympathy growing out of such motirea, yet, in all questions susceptible of a calm dis ,ungion, we must be allowed to consider it a misfortune, when we see any attempts made to prejudge and to in flame the passions of the multitude. Entertaining such sentiments, as far as they regard the opinions of the people, how much more strongly must our jealousy be excited, when, in proceedings emaoiting from the high ..atitorities of the State, no appeal to any reasoning can be discovered ; and when, without any cause shown, a terrre pnoishinent has been inflicted in • an unauthorised degradation. We say " nnauthoriaril," because his Ma jr -'v's Ministers have not condescended to give to the any evidence, or any reasons that can justify them in TIME tinier in Council, commanding " that the same of the Primer:reboil be omitted is owl/ editiots vf . (bans,* th (bans,* Prayer to he bemertbith printed."— Nothing is as yet known to the British people of, and concerning such an exclusion, so lousily pro claimed; except that a stigma has been five& by it on one of the Illustrious Personages; and that the other has been graciously pleased to capitulate on the hard conditions of confirming his present advisers in his service. Let us for a moment suppose that the first has been guilty of a high misdemeanor ; what further, ....a downer, ran be imagined ; or is it possible to con ceive a stain more marked, than the one by which that illustrious Personage has been branded by the men, who, almost in the same breath, set up the plea of her innocence to defeat anti mortify their master? .1 legal e i ttc.aion, indeed, may be raised as to whether the name o , ftheQneen,orlere,l by a specific Act of Parliament to be rieerterl in all the Books of Common Prayer, ran be now linfolly omitted by any authority less thin that of the ~hole Legislature. But be that as it may, vet this art of (inestimable legality has been committed to inflict a nreinahire punishment in a proclaimed degradation. The natural effect growing out of such a scandalous preliminary of bungling inconsistency must be, that mmhile the object of their professed protection is exposed to foul suspicion, they fix the author of all their uncon trollable authority in the most agonising perplexity,dis concerted and defeated ; because their Incapacity fur nish'', them with so clue to draw him out of the laby rinth into which they have drawn him. Does not the larder of Conseil, honed f u g the alteration of the Church ereice, in which the special Prayer fur the fatten is to ► e left out, raise the strongest presumption of a saliv a. mesnor having been committed, to render it unfit that ► er name should continne any longer in the Litany ? Is not such a stigma cast upon her by it, as can only I e justified by a full negation of innocence anti a err taisty of guilt? Her degradation has been proclaimed —it is not to be perpetually repeated—to he registered in ter Sacred Books, and for ever brought to our recollec t on in the awful ceremonies of our holy Religion. We profess ourselves entirely ignorant of the merits of this most delicate question, but it is impossible to he tAind to the dilemma into which his Majesty's confi dential servants have fallen. Were there not many hirmless modes in which this matter might have been matted, for one, so debasing and offensive ? By what awkward bungling then, or by what base servility /si that one been adopted ? If the absent Lady has itterited the punieliment that has been inflicted, the ministers of it must not, they ought not, to stop there. 1 he necessity of the rase, the honour of the Sovereign, A. dignity of the nation will prescribe to them new measure% and impose duties of another order. By the laws of the land, by time claims of honour and reason, by the galls of the public interest and tranquillity, ail by very rule of justice and propriety, the Sovereign would liar; a right to insist upon that remissly, which could rot in equity be denied to the lowest of Lis subjects.— Ite would hare a legal and a religions right to the dis olution of that union. by which he was held in an ig romininits bondage. The opinions said to have been •••yen by the law advisers of the Crown, on the instil& c.ency (tithe evidence to sustain an impeachment, might be perfectly correct, and yet legitimate the remedy to be sought on the ethibited fact, and justify any art ra' time Legislature deetined to accomplish it.—ln ~uses, indeed, in which the consequences are so highly penal, in which the life of the accused is to be time forfeit, it is fitly, it is religiously de manded, that the proof shonhf be clearer than the sun, " ieee elorieree;" hut the tame evidence would not be rejected, either to redress an injustice, or to abate a nut anet ; nor would the objection to it be admitted, to STROUD V. 1110011 E. take from a husband that right to a compensation in This was an action fur goods sold and delivered. The damages from an adulterer, which the absurdity of our plaintiff was a botcher, residing at Windsor, the 11 we lies now made the preffmiliey ie every procetaling ant leas a witliiir 'of the life fiiionel Moore: Tod gain-' t a divorce. In one of the Morning Papers, indeed, a tiff,. during the life-time of the Colonel, supplied the o a ritanical writer has peclared , " that no ma n will be faintly with meat ; a running account was kept between Wad daring enough to carry a measure so wrong in a them, and at the Colonersdeara ther e was a balance due tAigions point of view." We do not know from what to the plaintiff of 49/. These facts were proved by the t.st or canon lie takes his religion; but this we know, evidence called, and by the plaintiff's books. Mrs. that notil the simplicity of nature, and the purity of r e- Moore .attempted to prove that she was not liable as yelation was corrupted by the Popes and their Conn - executrix, she haying no claim to that charm-i.e.—No cols, and every principle of reason and right violated, plea to that effect being put on flue record, however, mank ind and the common sense and feelings of out- the Learned Chief Justice was of opin ion, the defendant aged, to make way for the tyranny of a Monkish su- could . not now set np that circigiuttance as a justi verstitlon, inch a monster in morals, as the indissolu - Orat ion.—The Jury found a verdict fur the plaintiff bility of marriage, was Unknown. We shall not dispute for 481. tie orthodoxy of the truism of the same writer," that Tilt Pane V. Tilt sable. Isis Majesty lives under the same laws as his subjects— This wall an action to recover from Mrs. Moore a •• the lose ti God or his Country r" but we call upon him further saw of 3f. 15s. for meat supplied to her since the to slew, if lie can, what law, either sacred or profane, Colonel's death. The delivery was proved, and the Jury would be violated, if time Ministers can sustain, with any found a verdict for time plaintiff for the amount of Isis evidence, the commission of any offence so serious as to demand. justify the degradation they have decreed, that would sum r. tocettiniros. not at the seam time give a relifioas and lawful claim Mr. Scaatarr stated, that this was an action for to the Sovereign, to be relieved from the consequences slanderous wools tittered hi the defendant, reflecting on o f it— sorb qs would for weer torture every Inman l the character of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was an old mind mot lervklaliaed into insensibility. We repeat, the man, residing in South Audley-street. The defendant Ministers hate, by their better in Council, fallen into a was of the same trade. Souse time ago the plaintiff was dilemma which seems inrhtricable. Here the art of sink- subeitened to give evidence in a cense, in which Lock ing has appeared to he, may enough; but it is not oar ingion was a party, and he was called to prove Locking individual opinion, that the power of retracing their i tons hand-writing; be attended reluctantly, but bas steps, is denied to them. The time for ropentanceis past, evidence established the hand-writing, and on that &- anal they ten only be justified far thepremature sentence cumstance the verdict turned against Lockington, who they h a re pol l ee& by criminating the ohjeet of it, at suM- since thitt time had frequently 'cea s ed M r . S m i t h o f o ;ent proof , soft Punning the ulterior me asures which being a perjure d man, and declared h e wou ld i n di c t him. • •ii h s clew would demand. If they stop here, the pub- When Mr. Smith was first told of this rircionstanee, he will coio:ude for the innocence of the party, and will treated it with contempt; but, Searing twra stun to attend I,AIV IN7'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. I. • The Lorin l'itaseau.oa, this morning, attended at Lincoln's-Inn-Mall, and held the First Seal. THORNTON 0. roRSTAN. Mr. llama- moved to dissolve an injunction obt‘lied on behalf of Colonel Thornton. calling upon Mt ('or stan to account for what . s had cense to his hands, respecting two annuities of 400 f. and 100/, and restrain ing Mr. Hooper, another defendant, from committing waste upou a house in Manchester -street, purchased of Mr. Corson', or making any alteration therein. The Learned Counsel stated, that by a settlement amulet* the marriage of Colonel Thornton, with Eliza, his pre sent wife, two houses, one in Lincoln's-inn-fields, and the other in Manchester -street, were convevail to trustees for the oar of Mrs. Thornton. Disputes having arisen between the Colonel and Nlrs. Thornton, they agreed to live separate, and the Colonel covenanted to secure her 4901. a year upon the two houses, and a further aunnity of lOW. a year till a child of the marriage should attain the age of eight years. It hail been alleged, on the pin of the plaintiff, that he hail from time to time placed money in the hands of his hankers for the virulent of the 'es; notwithstanding which Mr. torstaii, the• surviving trustee, bad received the rent of the 'house in Lincoln's -inn-fields, for a series of years, without /ke- . counting for it; and hail besides sold the house in Man chester-street, fur an ill:Mel l o:dr Sum, to Mr. Hooper, who had since made various alterations, whirls it was the object of the injunction to prevent him front mmb pining. The Learned Counsel observed. that the de fendants had now put in their answers, and it was upon the contents of these answers he desired the isijitnetioan to be dissolved. Mr. Corstan stated, that when he suld the house in question, there was an artnal arreat of the annuity tine from the Colonel, anal that lie was, there fore, justified in making the sale he had done. lie con tended, likewise, that the rife WAS so far fen& king inadequate, that 4' )) I)) sod Thornton had Isifeseeif offered to dispose of it upon the saute terms. The other de fendant, Mr. Damper, admitted, that he hail purchased the house ; that he load laid out ritalf. upon it, and exer cised acts of own-rship, as he had a right to do. Mr. PatfliEf,on the part of the l'oluial, supported the injunction, contending that although he might have ' offered to sell the house for the same eint the defendant had given for it, yet it was inereiv an offer, not acted upon, or carried into effect by any legal agreement, and consequently was not binding. Mr. lIIART, in reply, said he was finite sore Thornton could not u*an to represent to hie n, that sin offer made he hint was to he considered as mere i Ile conversation, if it was acted upon by an &Mai agree ment. • The LORD I'HANCRLIOR nbserved, that as to the no tion of supporting the injunction upon the grouoll of any inadequacy of value wills reference to the purchase of the hone', it was out of the question ; for it hail been suggested that the Colonel had offered it at the same price. it hail been insisted that he did sot coo tenets but surely his own offer was to he taken as tbibo criterion of the value. l'uder all the cireimistances, his Lordship thought the Colonel onght to gas on with his snit, if he conceived he could snake any thing of it, without any injunction continuing in the 'strati time. — He accordingly ordered the injunction to be dissolved. TRICK ILE r. SHI . . The Arrototgy-liex re AL stated, that in this cape the parties were formerly partners in a coal and iron works at Libo, and hail quarreled. It was agreed to refer their disputes to arbitration, which, however, they did not do, but entered into various law-suits. The plaintiff meantime bought another iron work a mile from the other, to which he removed the machinery of the for mer, though that was private property. The property was thus ruined, and he (the Attorney-fieneral) moved fur an order of Court to have it retured. Mr. MINT, fur the plaintiff, at great length, justified the removal of the machinery as the only weans of say ing it from g a I destruction. The LORI) CIIIANCILIAR Said, he should read the affi davits, and give judgment on Monday morning. His present impression was, that the plaintiff had acted wrong in moving the machinery, which he thought shonld be scut bark. It was most improper for him to don.), as it was an injary to the partnership concern. The Court rose at one o'clock. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FRE. 19. REATSIZATH C. WIIAT>IIATti AND OTHIIIII. Mr. Witte moved on behalf of the Countess of West meath, Lord Cranhorne, and Mr. Wood, that the order fo► dissolving the injunction obtained against theft, by the noble plaintiff should be Made absolute. He said he had applied to the Attorney-thmeral and Mr. Hell, who were retained for Lori! Westnteatb, to know if they meant to show cause, and he found they had no instruc tions to do so. Injnnction dissolved absolutely. COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH, FEL 19. stlifiliaV a public Parish Meeting, at Islington,vilere Lockington also was, I ockington, in the public room, in the bear ing of the persons present, said, " Smith :tad been guilty of wilful perjury; he had sworn falsely to his hand writing, having never seen it but once, awl that he would indict him fur perjury." Fur these slanderous expres sions the present action was brought. Mr, SCARLETT railed witnesses to prove his case; but he entirely failed to prove the words as set forth on the mated, and the plaintiff was sumarrited: NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. Justice PARK. Tows Or NKITCAITLE-tPON-TTNIK AND COUNTY or Tut SAMS Towx..-Wednesday, Feb. 23, at the tluildhall of the said town. NoovicasocoLsso—The same day, at the Castle of N ewcast le-upon:l'y ue. CUBIBRILAND.—Thursday, Feb. f 4, at the City of Car- lisle. DUNHAM—Tuesday_ Feb. 29, at the Comic. of Durham. MESTMORL4llD—Werinesday, Mardi I, at Appleby. CITY OF init.( &NY/ COUNTY OF MN SAYS ClTT—Satur- . _ y, March 4, at the Guildhall of the said City. Vont:soma —The same day, at the Castle of York. Lamcasettar--Saturday, March 18, at the Castle of Lan caster. POLICE. -.....-- ROPIXIIT Or TUX IIUIPTOL MAIL. ManstoN-liouss.—Paorsijsr, sliu Doke of Welling , - los, who Las undergone several evatoinae upon toe charge of having rubbed the Bristol wail, was again brought op oft Saturday. Waterl.,,w , e, the prosecutor, attended, hot the wit nesses xho had been sent for to Bristol, to swear that the panels were placed in the coach, were nut able to 'Mena. _ _ .... The prisoner's Solicitor pressed the discharge or corn-, mitinent of his client, there hying no evidence against hint, and stated, that a clear (Ilia could he proved, if the Magistrate would consent to decide after evidence to that effect. Alderman SeIIOLCY refused either to commit or h. disrliarge, or to hear the alibi proved, the last being do province of a Jury .-I'lle itrisoner was remanded. YMBKZALLMk:NT. Row-Svaarr.—On Saturday tharlea Nye, a ynnm. man respectably connected. was finally esansine.i o. charges of erulieszling several hills of exclompf an - Bank note., the property of Messrs:li )))))) son, Itondr 411. Cu., OW Broad-street. The prisoner was a confidential rlerk to Thomson, and was entrusted with hill, to a large to negotiate. In the conrie of that tiliployearsit, several bills cashed, particolarly onr of Si. Peterouir e for MI!. 7s. at Sir P. Pole and Co.'s Bartholomew-lane, and appropriated the wonrc :0 own use. The prisoner had been five years in the lino‘e ut lii• employers, and was much esteemed by them for s rir integrity of conduit. He seemed very indifferent now neon the subject of the charge, although, on the former examination, he seemed .11 affected. lie was folly committed for trial. At his own re quest, and with the consent of Mr. Thomson, he was suffered to go to the House of Correction instead of LNewgate, UAW his trial. 1111 %CA, Ir lITDC PIIIIE. MARLIBOROUGN-STRIZT.—A gentleman, fashionably &Weald, attended before the Magistrate, to exhibit arti cles of the peace against another gentlru►rn, for having etillnd him a trounilrel, and using other epithets, from which lie apprehended some bodily harm. He stated that he was, with some gentlemen, riding in Hyde Park,when, in their preseme, the person charged came up to him in a menacing manner, anal used such language as induced him to anticipate some personal at tack, as, his life was in danger. The defendant appeared much affected, anal said, the person by whom he was charged was formerly respected by him as his friend, and he encouraged him to his house, where he (defendant) was living on terms of happiness with his once &notable wife, until the com plainant endeavoured to tamper with her feelings, and at length seduced her from her home, and mold not even allow him to visit her. Prior to this he was the hap piest man on earth, hut now he was the t miserable. He confessed having spokes harshly to complainant, in consequence of his impudentle coming up to leis friends, who n-err on horseback, amf making free with them, after such dishonourable conduct. Several gentlemen who were on the ride proved that the defendant threat- erred to insult Mr. 11. every where he no him, until he received satisfaction, and the Magistrate ordered him to find bail. PROM SAM RDA r'S LONDON G.IZFI7TE. --.*,-- MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lientenast of the County of Nottingham. Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Not!inghamshire Regiment of Militia.—John Lee, Bent. to be T.ieutentot ; Thomas Saloon, Gent. to be IKehign. Rointepierrepont Yeomanry Cavalry.—Henry Oldknow, Bent. to be Lieutenant; Marshall, Dent. to be Corne t. BANKRUPTS. M. Haffner, Cannon-street, St. George's. ea rpenter. to surrender March 4. 11. and April I. at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr.% est. Red Lind-street. Wapping. B. L. I.ecsind, Great Prescot-street. (loodinan's-fields, Awifor, sitaigilder, Feb. 42, March I. and April I. at Guild hall. Mlorsei, Mr. lihclleld, Great Prescot-street. J. Taylor, Moreton-In-Marsh, Gloucester, a ine-merchant. March 3,4, at the Royal Hotel. Cheltenham. and April I, at the King's livid Inn. Gloucester. Attorneys, Mr. Tarn. Stow-on-the-Wold. Gloucester: and Messrs. Mason and Housman. New Bridge-street, London. J. Shaw, Miellehurst. Chester, 'clothier, Frh. 941. March I. and April I. at the Rose and Crown Init. Huddersfield. Attorne,s, Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane, London : and Mr. J. Bathe, Huddersfield. T. Shuttieworth, Ipswleh. linen-draper. March 6,7, and April I. at the Great White Ilorsr Inn. Ipswich. Attorneys, Mr. Ihmingham, Ipswich; and Messrs. Stocker aid Co., New Bosaell-eourt, London. C. Beckwith. Preston, draper. March R. O. and %Frit I. at the ll'hitr Horse Inn. Preston. Attorneys. Mr. % hider, Preston; and Mr. Shaw. Rly-plaer, Holborn. W. Jones. jut. Berseough, Lancaster. Innkeeper, March 7, S. and April I. at the Kagle and (And Inn, Wigan, Lan caster. Attorney, Mr. Gasket!, Wigan. R. Chapman, Berries. Smfolk , ironfounder. March 1. 3, and April I, at the White Lion Inn. Borrles. Attorneys, Mr. Hruinle), Holborti-court, 6 ray 's -inn, London ; tad Mr. Hokum. Berries. C. Wilkin.oa. Wormwood-street, London, tea-dealer, Feb. 26, March 4. and April I. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, College-hill. J. Williams. Crowland. Lincoln, grocer. March 9. 10, and April I, at the Angel Inn, Peterborough. Attorneys. Messrs.Brettoridges and Barnes, Dyer's-buildiags,llolborn: aid Mr. Cole. Peterborough. W. Tioson, Christchurch. Southampton. innholder, Feb. 2 3 , 36. and April I, at the George Inn, Southampton. At torneys, Mr. Itran.Guildford-street, London; and 111r,Row r11ots. Chrittehurch, H un t s . I'. Nperrin , Thornb ur y, Olosseeeter, tallow-chandler, Feb. 3, March 4, and April I, at the Commercial Rooms, r:_. s,. Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. lambert and Son, k ir row Loudon ; and Messrs. Cooke a n d ~ I. Brok, Iluddertifield, tanner. Feb. mt, April I at the George Inn. Huddersfield. A timb l . :i , Messrs. Clarke and Co., Chancery-lane, London; kid 'Whit head, Iluddersfield. G. Dann, Union. Kent, botcher. Feb.lo, March April I. at Guildhall. !Aldan. Attorneys, Mean,B.;, ll ! Co. Maidstone; and Messrs. Rpm and Waterl og ., ka gl . street, Strand. J. Knight, Fore-street, London, ehemsray ou ,. March 7. and April I, at Guildhall. .Ihor oeys. Oriel and Leader, Finch-lane, Cornball. was, D. thball. White Hors* Tatern, Fetter- l ane • • allana, keeprr, s lllarch 4, IR, and April I. at Guildhall. Ag uish Mr. Arundel'. Furniyai's-lon, Holborn. W. Norris. Rooney, Southampton, carpenter. Marl "“Ug 8. and April I, at the White Horse Inn, Roinsey. .%note" Messrs. Daman and Warner, Romsey and Coleman-street, London. A. Simpson. ht. Su ithin'a-lane. merchant. Feb. at ih m 4. and April I. at Guildhall. Attorney►, Nlrbrita. eak erm and Pelle, Old Broad-street. DIVIDENDS. Mereb It W. Taylor. Naatwieh, Che‘bly s, an*. the Talbot Hotel. Nantw felt—March S. B. Ong', p a m4 within Harton-upon-lrivell, Lnneashire, cotton-aphm, the Star Inn, blaaehester—March 11. J. Kirbum road, brewer. at Ouil.lball—lltarch 18, F. H. N o .. Whetstone, and Foley-place. hurse- dealer, at Dill y,. March I 1- 2 -J. Ran lall. Pancrass-street. road anctiotterr. at Guil.thall—March YI. . Neste. lira, Ing's-alley, lbruhltl, siirersasith. at (luilasil—M gr i, R. !Howson, Crown-court. Threadneedie , erret.nommj i : at Guildhall—March 11. 1. H. H. U. Constant. Wrgib i , square. sugar-refiner, at Guildhall—Mareh 11. J. Imo % Fetter-lane. tateru-keeper, at tini.ditall—Harelt 11, Holmes, J. Harris. and J. D. Enilish. Loom-sere. ma, makers, at Guildhall—March 11. J. Dal), Woolaima m . keeper, at Guildhall, March 11, J. Lee, h ap street. Chet paide. warehouseman , at Guildhall—Ba l m b . U. Davison and W. Longd...l. Sister«.trert. Weekk a. colour-manufacturers. at Goildhall—March It. WIN% Charles-street, M r•am.itister. builder , at URI :II linAtilik 154. W. Jewell, Henrietta-a1e...0. Coirett-mtrdes, eagmr k i gilder, at fluii•limll--Marell 13, U. lowkwood,lllllk w•.ollea-draper, at t;te George las. e.. Mare.. I I, J. Mercer. lirmls-./reel. Colantereial-road,w, tier, at Goililltall—March 11. J. St. Harbe, Asada.film. .!l:-ontwr, at --tire. h I 1. st..itit. News& pota-T ar. erneer. at •411, 'Omer, City Citan.!. •te. P I ahousgate.m r re f. :tniltiltall—Feh. O. E. an.. wen, 9::d r nsi d, !flab-street, tiouttnip..l. hop-mt.Thototi. at UmililhaL IHRTIFICAI'ES—MAnt w 11. J. Crowther. lindep7,lleirl, wood-turner -W. Tie* . elwh. Worcesteratilre. farmer--J. Sendai!, Fullatisitik • nee-dealer—C. Barnett. Barlow-mess, linaidaim . ..Mirky-square. horse-dealer--J. Liners, Km= • .J l'ackfast. Het onshlre, woollen-manufacturer .Id. jun. aw.l G. I lirte. liaai:tgliall-areet. Midi** ra—W. Rob. rts. chowhent. Lancashire, i ' , woos. Rurn:isto We drate. Norfolk, booksclllitt era*. I! owed- ditch, coach-master. it PARTNERSHIPS H IbSQLYED. W. NM aid W licariett, Strand. woollen-drapes-1. ',boson and Co. Yesdon, Yorkshire. wyrsted.aidmi4. I 'liner and Co. Leicester. pawnbrokers— H . J Roberts, 14ellield, rotor-makers —8 . I :ti T. 4 iderspritte-street. silversmiths J. Sit. Watson. Dane,. Dale. Derba shire, brew OIL Proctor. Leeds. toseliine- makers — G. Lyo n iiii4, tarn* and fire-hrirk dealers—J. Ragsliaw sad G. Ilidr. Shelleld, seissor-enasafseturers--J. Parker sad J. Clap. • -.---_....k...4.L man, Scalcoates, Yorkshire, boot and sime•makma-iA Harford and Co. Bristol, bankers—P. Berton sad LS,- alley, Manchester, vitrink-maisafacturers—J. K. Saunders. Breaks, Sntroilt. eine, spirit, sad pilaw ekeet,--T. Illalc•nd J. Himghion, Liverpool. bind**, —J. Kirkman and J. White-bead, Manchester. calms* facturers—A. Prince, G. Closer. and 11. Hopuni,ll4. iron-A:minders—C. timith and J. B. Viotti. Dina* delphi—T. Judson and J. T. flay. Bush-lanc, obvskalb- W. and J. Brook. Dolph. Yorkshire, clothiers-N.B mm and W. Chunk, Lit erponl. merchants—J. Riche NAG Hare-street, Bethnall-green, (rminatil J. B. Lee. Birmingham. brush-makers—J. W. Mahal J. Johnson, Charlotte-street, Viteroy-square, solkilsos4 St. J. Lams and B. L. Relit), Bath, lanholders. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WYE From the Return received In the week miler Tvl IS. 1920.-11Vhemt, Id. —R)e. 40s. W.—Buis/MA —Oats, 211 s. 441.—Beans, 445. M.—Peas, 445. L4l meal, Ms. 2d. _ . -- The Average Price of Brown or Aluseorade Stoma, pitted from the Returns made in the Week eudiagrok IWO. is 36v. Sid. per cwt. SUPERIOR ADVICE.--it is of the IWO* queece to ascertain ne whose talent and integeMtit reliance any be placed in allietion.—Nears. CUMIN CO. Surgeons of emi . and high professional*** Members of the Royal Collect* of London sad .0114 1 present to the public the result of all years' raped/as* Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those Debilities sallt ficiencies which sot ant retreat!) present or inabitairiva triinonial state. In the various gradations, frosts** Son to eonfirmed fates. their treatment commands v msissi speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious asses long and well-arranged esperience gives thetas = of decision, that secures the patient from being o out of existence, sr having his constitution undersies4lll lo vital principle destroyed by a latent. hut insidious dismays blind and fatal confidence in shallow pretender'. WWI Debility, Vesicular Relaxation. and Atriny of theOnlinll , is from excessive indulgence, insalubrious dine" solitary sensuality. the practice gives new life *l= 6 the system. even in cases which are verging ea ' trieturrs and other dessagemests of the Undo Rif"' move in a mild and effectual meaner. blight sail 01 1 eases of Venereal infection are mired in the ettsZl ip two days. To the Female flea it will be know that they may be cured of those Debilities ii*' feat conception, and sap the foundation of enumbiel Patients treated with candour, delicacy, sad lovisiplitw tree).—Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be conselt s tf oo ltri at their bean. 107, Hatton-genies. Letters try, atatiag minutely the ease, mode of living, Mgt dosinga rentiognce for Advice and M e dicine.. . 1 ► ; treated with studious attention.—No. 107. HatimHlollll M 41IRIED. Oa the 17th instant. at St. Oswald's. Chests/. I Reamer, Esq. on of Sir Thousau ilinmer. Rod. ids Maria, only daughter of Colonel Forbes. d 3 Denbighshire. DIED. On the 1131 h instant. Sarah. wife of Robert lAA It*i Walthantstow. aged 47. On Friday last, in Lincoln's-inn-fields. Jam lir daughter of the late Thomas Byers, Esq. of Newllli g ', ham. On the 16th instant, after a lingering sea at his house at Wormley, ia Hertfordshire, Tbesemw" Esq. aged 77 vein. At Pope's Villa. Twickenham, on the 1511 Hon. Marianne l'Atrzon. 0131% daughter of the IMellsam Asnheton Curcon anirthe Itoroness Howe. On the lAth instant, at his resident* in the owr—' l _ l. ..4 llll/1. tel. Chelsea, after a very short illness. mid at finrig. age. Oeneral the Right Hon. Sir David DWI& tiovernor of the Royal Military Hospital, theistee,,,,, of the Ist, or King's Dragoon Ouards, and Nod F -- of the Rifle Brigade, Be. 314 On the 16th instant, of a paralytic stroke, Esq. at his house, in Mho-square. 1; T 111011 WATER AT LONDON -umixi- O - Morning, 50 min. a ft er 7 .—, Afternoon t Lando. : Printed sn4 ihbUsbrad bi R. WARDELL. Jun. at Doe Mies, No. llM.,ww"" oho St. Clement's Morrill: why , - dors, and Ad% trtissosso:s are requested to Mg I' I. a ii _ a we ii as rei hal gin In uth befi 4o Simi 401 ruili Loll Slot 1044 haul con 1.11.0 Purl leari tisi leen thets fat • l a CO fp dal., 7:0 .11 il'irl dalli 11,•1 13.1 S' 1. 14;1 N: Net 1