The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-05 00:00:00

r UCCURId6dIcEB AT 11VDDEHSPIELB. Urnovaselsus,Aontt.ll.-I`or several days, the peace. : tie inhabitants of this town hare been kept in a state of ii era agitar and terror. from the alarming indications Ts the neighbourhood. Wo present the following state-, talents to our readers exactly as they have been given en os, only prensising, that we rollected them on the spot.' 'tans the indivhlnals to, whom they refer : and that de. t r 'Wong to the some etect have. we believe, beer made beture the 31agistrates. The rival authorities have suspected for prim time Oho arms were clarilestinely introduced into the neigh- 1...1!r1500d ; but, notwithstanding their vigilance, they were unable to ascertain the fart in a satisfartory mass. her. Oa Thurmlay last, a parcel from Binninafliam ar. rivtd by Ow Ilerulatov, addressed to " John Payne. 'astlegve, I loth errs:le:lV hich excited the sna/4mm of .11r. W1141411%0, deputy constable, who tl Ott it proper :o wait the arrival 'orate person who should call fur it. Towards evening. a notorious radical, named oil', inquired for the package. It hitehead, who was in attendance, canoe forward. anal drsircj to know its sohtruts. The answers oftiill were very eva.i % and un •atistartory. It was opened in his presenee, ;sod found to contain a 141nr111, two brier Or pi%rolis, three Ithysitir:‘, `firer bullet !modals, and 'taco gun-harks. An invoice was inclosed, front which it appeared, the charge for the *word was five shillings; for the pistols per brace, six teen ahhllings ; the isavottet anal gun-locks, foitorteen I.6etoce rash; and the intfiet.nsoulds, fourpence. .1 letter was also found, soliciting fartherrominanos ; anal that the burrs. with which the articles were requirell. prevented them from being exactly aceorning to order; that those 14.111 nrre of a superior quality; hot, in the present instance, it ere invoiced at a rethocrol price. tilll was immediately appri lactoolell and the foll o w Ong day he was examined before the Magistrates. 'filar account he gave of the parcel was, that paver. who is a Wiggler, and at present (Mtn 110111 r, retillr.4l.ll hill, to take ch.orge 014 till his return. Ile was held to hail, to answer any charge which may he brought ;ogainst Ilion, at the melt .Issizes. "This occurrence caturallv eveited the :yr T. L. :.ions of the Magistrates; and early uu I rid :v, thiv receis ell information, that great numbers of the I. er -I JSI , in the nelrlihnitrhood, were 14 rimed with pikes ;1,14 p; 0111 S, and that in the course f that night, an attack ads I:milita ted upon the town, on a signal given by numerous pike men, in bodies of two hundred each. With the promp titude and alacrity which they have manifested on many former occasions, every arrangement was made fir the s,eurity of the town. .1 detachment of the !s:itli foot, is...ler (*attain %Veiling, and the 4th dragoons, under aptain Sibthorpe, were held in readiness to art at a ihoment's notice ; and late in the evening, the yeoman ry were called out, and other precjoationary measures aaopted. The signel, a sort of fire-balloon, was ob served about two o'clock on Safitrilay morning; in the direction of Castle 11111, neat Almondbary and several parties of men, in regnlar order, were seen in different oirections approathing the town. t hie division rawest, near as the Marsh turnpike, a short distance from the New Church. None of them, however, entered the town, having, it is supposed, received intelligence of the pre parations made by the Magistrates. 'lwo large bodies assembled on liarkialand Common, and proceeded on their way, as far as Idodley Moor ; but nut being joined, as they expected, hr some other parties, they returned home, and dispersed quietly except firing guns and tots on their route. . " A circumstance occurred the same evening, which rouvinced the Magistrates that their apprehensions were not groundless. About eleven o'clock, a gentleman who lives near Cooper Bridge, was returning to that place from Middleton, accompanied by a gatne-kreper. and three other persons whom they had accidentally overtaken. Oa arriving at the Obelisk (or Mash kteeple as it is usually called), near Kirklees, }thick, our readers will recollect, is the piece where the Lud dites rendezvoused, previous) to their attacking Mr. l'airewelikt's mill, they sheet fifteen men. in • passed minenmee circle, apparent yin close consultation. Two of the party, named Bromley Idol hinith, turned off in4o the New Road, and the rrst proceeded towards Cowes's Bridge. They had not, however, gone a hundred surds, before they beard their late companions calling *far help. " On returning back, and entering the road, they were surprised to see a number of men, sat under a hedge or wall, each armed with a pike or spear, and near them ass a quantity of the same weapons, about AM, heaped ors the ground. The gentleman, who wis separated t om his companions, took up one of the pikes, and was proceeding to examine it, when one of the men struck him, and he was attacked by several others. At the sun/ moment, a number of perilous, at least sixty, cause' ever an adjoining wall, armed in the same manner. l'he gestlettian felt alarmed at his dangerous sitnation, aml attempted to make off; while doing so, a pistol or mus ket was discharged after him, the hall of which whizzed close past his head. In the mean time, the rest of the party were attacked and beaten, Hue of them, named 1 Tolson, received several pike wounds, particularly one I en the left side, and is now under the care of a surgeon. 1 rattly the next morning, information was given to the 1 Magistrates, and one of Ike men whom they were able to identify, a blacksmith, was apprehended, and is now in custody. *. Daring the whole of Saturday (the tat instant), the 'military and civil power were on the alert. A nottaber I of idditional special constables were sworn in ; and se- I veral seizures of pikes and other arms were made in the .ejghbouring villages, particularly at Ahnondbury. In 1 a house at the latter place, a quantity of pike-staves, , g rest tubers of which have been cut from the neigh. batwing plantations, were found coueealed. Some of the pilui r or rather spears, we have seen. They are of very coaese workmanship, the blade about nine inches long, sharp pointed, and having at the broad end a strew, with which they ire fastened into a pole, about I seven fart long. . " Pieties or horse and foot patrolled the town and i weighlteurheod during•the whole of Saturday night, and tire men were apprehended at an early hour on Sunday morning, the Id instant. A large party was seen assembled ostisturday night, about fair miles from ' Huddersfield, in the seighlmerbood of Hartshend, but they had dispersed before the military were apprised of their meeting. 4 . The town and neighbourhood were tranquil during the whole of yesterday (Sunday, the 2d inst.), het several apprehensions were expected to take place in the course of last night. " The following persons are in custody. on charges isonnected with these proceedings:—Joesph aisl Bra - 14/144 Barker, of Mirfield John beadle", of llirfield ; 'Bootie Barker, of Comae B ridge; and Joshua Hirst, of Deightos."—(Leeds latelligeneer.) LANCASHIRE AIMEE.% Apar,. 1. suasutt MISTING. Tait stirs r. imam, ahliaussu. en• mu rums. The Court mitt Ale splpaiog at aloe eialeek boom after which Joh. lan .*, George Durham., Nathan ltromtharet. John Adams. Wm. Pletcher, John Buy. John Astin, sad Ames Wavle. were put to the bar, sad the indirtment being read to them, they severally pleaded let (Witty.. r. LITTIMI,III stated the. MINN of the indletswat to the Jug, which captained twenty-one mutat*, the Til E sTATFAMAN, 'antimatter of which wax, that the prison e rs hail con spired to go, and emote others of the liege 'objects of the late King to go, armed to a meeting fur the purpose of hindering and obstructitig the Magistrates and peace- Inflows in the execution of their dotiett. It also charged then, a itli assembling an unlawful meeting, armed with swords, pikes, stares, fire-arms, are., and of attending at the same, to the terror of the liege subjects of the ' late King. on the 15th November last, at Habergan ravel, its the county of Lancaster. :tar. Slcanuitra stated the caae to the Jury. He said, he should not enter into aity extraneous matter to show that the collect% of those who convened the meeting were unlawful, or that they intruded to adopt proceed ings different from what they professed. It would be quite sutlicieut fur his purpose to rely on the eircutu t stance, that the people went to this meeting armed. t That circumstance atone was quite sufficient to consti- Itute it an utilae ful meeting, whatever might be its avowed or intended object. tie then proceeded to state the evidence he sl hi adduce to ha the several de fentlatits with the conspiracy charged in the indictment. , The tiro witness called was 1 W. Chaffer, examined by Mr. Itatsm.—lle stated that he was a constable of Burnley ; that a notice of meeting Lad been placarded for the nth of November, but it a as afterwards advertises' for the 15th ; that in the forenoon of that day large parties arrived at Burnley, preceded by wen sic with banners, and proceeded through the town, to the phter of meeting, a here hustings were erected; fur the speakera; that as they were passing through the town, Culotte! Hargreaves, who was on , horseback, dashed among the crowd, and seized a stall which appeared to have bren prepared for a pike- I handle, and brought it away without opposition. Ile sup- posed the numbers assembled to amount to 2,0011 ur .10,000. There were eighteen flags and three caps of ' liberty. Cruss-examisied by Mr. WiLuams.—He noticed se veral of the inscriptions on the flags : on one was " Keep w:!.lkin compass( another was "Order, order!" Some of Ago appeared to he religious usuttos, such as " .% false balance is an abomination to the Lord, but a just weight is his delight." Richart i i !etcher stated, that he was in company with a man slang. Wilmot; be saw several of the people with stayee, and on their arriving at the ground they picked out the dirt front the holes which were made to receite ,'the pikezlivatis. lie sass several persona with pike-leads , t ercretell under their coat-sleeves, and under their breasts. Ile immediately left Hie field to inform the slagistrates. He returned soon after, Ulla heard a cry, " the soldiers are coining, - whereupon a num!. •r of people pulled out ' their pike-hea•is, and nutny of them ti Neil them in the poles. Ile sass sixty persons pull out their pikes, but ~ cnly eight or till Hs tllllll. Ile also saw twenty other ' persons draw out their pistols: those persons who so , conducted themselves were near to the hustings. , i When the alarm had subsided, they replaced their , weapons in their former concealment. The alarm • turned out to be false, Knight was not at this time , I arrived. In about h ill .la hour after this alarm Knight arrived, and was voted to the chair, whets a cap of liberty MO ;. 1 .1e1 . 11 WI his herd, and hr addressed the ; ' assembly. Ili. davit a good deal on the cormlaiss, and , lamented that so many persons acre hanged for for , gory: atter it liii•li lie read the resolutions, and they were approved by the meeting. Witness could nut re collect the suliaiatice of them. While this was going , I on, there was a Iltellall alarm 111. st " the soldiers were i CUinillit. " whets ..•% era i of the people again pulled out their pikes and pistols ; but this also turned out to lie a false alarm, alien slier agaiii cont•ealeel tltetn. This alarm caused many i.c,i ; le to rim n lien Knight and the other people on the 1,1.1%6144 called to them to he firto, and i mot to rim. After linight left the chair, Dewhurst took ; it, and proposed a resolution, " that if Pa.liatneot should Ipass ally gagging biils, the reformers should rise and meet on one d.ty." lie said, if they did not, " he should = call them the greatest slavva upon earth." ; C rocs-e x a iti tied by 51r. t . ti arm a st :eel'. stated est be ; had applied o dine refit pe..ple to wirehair pikes bar the ! Burnley meeting. Or admitted that he had a pistil, which he hail shown to ilitierent persons, and hail boast ed that he was a ell armed ; and ttuulil not swear that he bad not tl—d the tiu‘ertiment, and wished the reformers were all as well artste.l as he nos. William Wilson said that he was a reed-maker, and lived at Hornier: and after stating the rircumslances • detailed by the Lit a itile-s, lie omit on to give a snore detailed account of Knight s speech, and represented hint to have sai-!, that if the 51ancliester Magistrates were not brought to justice, there was an end all good govertimert, and the people had a right to d . latch a government, or make a new one, or to retttrn to a state of nature, and lice without one; and he proposed a re isolation to oppose the measures of 51imaters, if they brought into Parliament a:y hills to curtail the liberty of meeting to discuaa political subjects. Fross-examineil.---1 lie witness stated be had been in the habit of attending many meetings, and had given in formation to the Magistrates respecting the Blanket Meeting. That he bail never received any miry for Isis services, but hid expended a good deal of money in employing other persons to go round the cuuntry to ob tain information. There was now due to him it/. for actual &deem-es. That he himself had been tried at that Court for a capital olfenre in the year lolls or 1810. He had wrote an account of the proceetiissgs, and on the next slay a more lengthened detail, but neither of which were produced. Mr. Samuel Howarth, a surgeon, residing at Burnley, stated, that he went to the meeting, and was there when an alarm was given about the soldiers, and then saw one pistol, hut no pikes. He did not observe any thing par , ticular in the speech of Knight ; and all that ha could say in respect to Hewharst was, that he recommended a subscription to he entered into to parchase neeripapare, and that the proceedings in Parliament should be closely Watched. He had some recollection that it wse press posed, that if Parliament did not redress their wrongs, ' there should be a general rising throughout the king` dons, but this he could not stale with certainty. That many of them had sticks, such as they might have pick et! up on their way. There was nothing in the appear ance of the people, or i• the proceedings of the they, ' that struck hint with any apprehensions of immediate 1. danger, although he considered it might afterwards lead to serious coosequences. Several othee witnesses were then examined, corrobo rating the testimony of the former witnesses as to the character of the tweeting; after which Mary Hoyle was called, who positively swore that ' Wade was the man who pointed the pistol at Col. liar g , as describes! by die witness Edmondson. On cross-examination, she stated, that she was dis tantly related to Wade's wife, and that h e (Wade) was nut living with her as he ought to do • and without waiting for the imiscion to be tint to her, she added, "I have bad so foul or angry' language with him." Jobe Oilier proved, that he saw the man draw the pistol and look at the Colonel, but neither of the prison- ers was the man ; that he knew Wade before the Ibth of November, and if lie had been the man he mast have known him. A woman, named Hanson, proved that she saw the Reformers after the meeting was over, several of them heariag pike-stalls like umbrellas: she also stated, that she saw in a public-boast a pike-stag, half a yard long, which a man carried in a leather sheath : it was sharp on huh sides like a razor ; tlie causer wax four incises long. 1 The prosecutors now produced the placards whirls announced the meeting, and also the stair seized by Cul. Hargreaves. Herr the case for the prosecution closed. Shortly after four o'clock sir. Wittitsts rose and addressed the Jute for the itefemilants, in an admirable speech, which occupied upwards of two hours iii the de livery. The Learned Counsel observed, that by tbe cus tom and laws of this realm, delivered to us by our an cestors, it was the undoubted right and privilege of Englishmen to assemble together for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for a redress of grievances. The law bail imperiled no limit in respell of members, awl no assembly of the people, however numerous, could be pronounced illegal on that account. 51r. Williams dwelt with great force on the circumstance that not one of the defendants had been brought into force with any of the persons who were armed, nor was there any evidence to prove that any of the defendants was acquainted with the circumstance of there being ant arms whatever at the meeting. With respect to the charge of the conspi racy, the Learned Counsel observed, there had not ap peared a single iota of evidence to prove its existence. nee prosecutor had not even shown that any two of the defendants had ever seen each other before the 15th November, when they met WI the hosting.. He aniutail verted strongly on the cruelty and injustice whirls the defendants hatf sustained on brine committed on a charge of high treason, fur which the prosecutors, by their conduct, confessed there was no foundation; and ism citified in a solemn appeal to the Jury. in widths he con jured them to lay aside all feeling of prejudice imbibed against the defendants, and to hr governed in their ver dict solely by the evidence. The defendants were pro ceeding to rail witnesses, when the Judge intertensed, and the Court then adjourned till Mouclay usurning at nine o'clock. HIGH TRSASO.V. The following is a list of the witnesses who are to give evidence or the part of the Crown is the approach tug trials liir High Treason:— liohert .Id.ons, rorilwainer, now in enstodr. L An.l.•rson, Antelope•gardens. liolywell:toonnt. cord- James .11110 u.. Rerwirk-street, pawnbroker. lieorae Avis, bow-street, patron.. IVllliant Adkins. tiorernor of the !louse of Correction. Right Hon. (harks liathurst. John linker. servant to the Fan of Ilarrosthy. Ruhert Baker. KN. Jostler of the Pear«, Row-street. Gabriel Baker, lieoesian, Warder of the 'rimer. W. 11. Italth sliolitisau to .11r. Culnaghi, printseller. coektiiiin-si runt. ritairtianker. 2.1 Recintent Coldstream Hoards. I►aniel Bishop, officer, Row-street. Hirnie, Esq. iloW-gtreet J. Brinol, servant to John Saunders, St. Joba-street. Clerkenwell: William l'harks Brooks, llow-street ilatrole. (harks Ilonn-111er, I.:sit:Assistant Treasury. John Hubner, Warder of the 'lower. Thomas liubi• wan-lamm :1 John Bamford, Carain and Adjutant of the London and Westminster Light How i'olttriteers. J. Huller, Emi. •of the I'lerks of the Privy Council. lienrge Brami, turnkey of :he House of Correct* . lerstry Brand, ditto. Viscount I - astlercagh. Thomas Carr, cordwainer. Robert Carter, Vromait, War.!rr of the Tower. George Clylock, Joseph Champion, liow-.caret patrols , . (token Chapman, ditto. Itch Viscount Chemyo one of the Clerks of the Privy Council. Stephen Cloth Hs, Yeoman, Warder of the Tows.. .14oha Clark, ditto. Wiliam Clark, ditto. T. Clark, I:reat fork-mew., P..rtmarmiquare, tailor. William (*Doper, Warder of the TIM rr. Jonathan 1 nrtis. soldier, 2d Colauraw ljuarda. Salem Svgrovc, ditto. John lisrv, Parker -street, Drury-line, Wheelwright. Jeremiah 'Davies, Warder ,91 t h e Tower. H. Davies, servant to the Earl of Aylesbury, tirosvenor- square. Thomas Davison. printer, Duke -street, West Smithfield. George Denne, Veoman, 11'arder of the Tower. Gerard Desistue, F.a,l. lirvatostoor-strect, merchant. J. Dobson, Silver street, I . :lerkettwell, dealer in old iron. Esther l)ohson, wife of the abuse, Thomas Dwyer, Gee's-enurt, 11214.1-street, bricklayer. James East, Warder of the Tower. Richard East, ditto. liolowt East, White -street, Moorfiel.ls, letter caster. George Edward-. Ram.lagh-plure. James soldier, 2'l Cold 4i ream Guards. James Ellis, How-street patrole. T.Farrell, Duke -street, Ls on-fields, green-grocer. Frederick Fitsrlarence, Ensign 4,1 l'oltlstrealn Guards. Patrick Flanagan, St. Giles's, watchman. William Fletcher, Warder of the Tower. William Ford, Monat-street, Lambeth, cordwainer. Emanuel Francis, Southampton -attics, llary-le-hone, la bourer. William Frr, Warder of the Tower. Renjamin ikorgellill , Busrstreet patrol,. H. tlillAtit, servant to Mr. IVhittle, apothecary, Mount street. • Mary Gould, Adam's-mews, Grosvenor-s q uare, virtualler. Elisabeth Gould, Stanhope -street, Clareosiurket, vie (nailer. William Gibbs. Bow-street patrol.. Dudley, Earl of Ilarrowhy, lear.l President of the Connell. 1 J. Hair, ;Apprentice to John Thogs's arum, hoot-closer. ' Edward Hanson, serjeant of artillery, Tower. Ilaritnett„ Clammy's Ina, lahrierer. James Harrell, Latabr'Cliapel-court, Atunlnvell-steMM eordwaierr. Thomas Hatton, Warder of the Tower. Joseph Hayward, Long-alley, Mom-fields. rordwainer. Thomas Wiles, lanchestermiews, milkmen. Mary Hoare, Great %Vila -street, spinster. John Dobbs, White-hart-yard, Brook's-market, vic tualler. Hohhunse, Esq. one of his Majesty's Under Secreta ries of State. G. Howard. Fos-court, cordwainer. William Humphrey, Warder of the Tower. S. Humphreys, Radnor-street, St. Luke's, iron-founder. James Inglis, soldier, td Regiment Coldstream Guards. T. Jennings, New Comptom-street, Jane lasses Cato-street spinster. Thomas Keyes, Frith -street, Sohn, victualler. Thomas Keyes, the ebler, Bent. same place. Walter Knowles, Warder of the Tower. John Lase, tient. tiaoler of the Tower. Stephen lAveoder,olfacer, Bepw-street. William Lee, patrols, How-street. John Leeson, Warder of the Tower. IYiI am Legg, serjeant, 2,1 Regiment Coldstream Guards. ' ENS,' Litchfield, clerk of the office of the Solicitor of the Treasury. Jaases tort, aerjeant, 2;1 Regiment Coldstream Guards, Edward Lawson, Browa's-laae. Spinal-fields, earth,. Asa Mae Cartl!y_ Maseliesser.sysare. J uee rill" wili g a :M m a ll is a rf a t ie l i n : l 4 l , , W E seres si taril lit li ie f tw i t t b f r as t T o rg the n eir ri Troseu • Fi ts-Clare ry s . co. Thomas Miles; Warder of the Tower. Giles Franklin Moay, Mary-le-bone, watchman. llama* loisototen;,tiaroleu-court, liray's-ino-lave, coed. stainer. John Monument. prisoner in the Tower. Thumie 31torris, Warder of the Tower. John Maddock, soldier in 2d Regiment Coldstream Guards. Richard Mum Cato-street, labonrer. James Nlusittoy. same place, labourer, son of the abort Jereusials Mobilise's'. constable, Bow•strect. John Hector alootisini, Ilrury lanr. cutler. Stephen llorrie, turnkey, lionise of Correction. Luke Nixon, petrole, Ilow-street. lieury John, Viscount l'Almertoott. Secretary at W ar. henry Pargiter, messenger to tit,. Solicitor for ike' Treasury. J. Pocock, Tutibritlge-row ' , Lord's Cricket Crowd; whiteemith. Jonathau Poulson, servant to the Lord Archbishop o' York. John Powell, ll'aroler of the Tower. Edw. Pratt, Fux•place, Lord's Criekrr Ground, ettlitlt. John 11. Price, Kendal's Mews, blandford-stree:, worker. Mary Privatt, Vine-yard, Southwark, char-wont-in. Henry Phillips, Pleasant-row, Lord's Crickc! 1 , labourer. 11. Baldwin Raven, clerk to the Solicitor to the Tso.tsars. Willis's' Read, officer, Hatton-garden. Jas. Resell, soldier, 2.1 Regiment Coldstream Conde. %William 'thimble, waiter, G. Rorlifort, Little Park-lane, Regent's-park, watclosi s • Mary Rogers, Fox-court, Oray'a-inn-laue, t handtet's shopkeeper. George Rogers, Warder of the Tower. IL T. Joseph Itutheen, officer, Bow-street. Wm. Sallabanke, Holly-row, Lord's Cricket Gr.ii,o,!, carpenter. R. Joseph Salmon, Seymour-place. Mary-le-bone, tailor. William Salmon, officer, Row-street. Henry Saxelloy, Warder of ;he Towor. Robert Sheppard, ditto. Sarah Sheppard, Great Wild -street, victualler. E. Simpson, corporal-major, 2(1 Regiment Life Gaited' Thomas Smart, Wood-street, Westusinster, watcbmas. A. Smith, Soon and floret-311o? public-house, Britain. It. Spooner, servant to Armstrong and Co. Leather•lamt. John S.alfortl, Chief l lerk, Bow-street. James Stricklawl, corporal 2ti Regiment Coldstream John Sonnets. patroir, Bow-street. Settch, John-street, tirosvenorinews. corlwaiser. J. C. Sosit It, John street, West, Edgeware-road, victaaller. Samuel H. Tannton, officer, How-street. Sar.ile Taylot, Warwick -street, 4;01(1mi-square, priotselle:; Abraham 'Thomason. Warder of tile Tinier. T ttttt ll n, tiray's-inn-lamp`, viu,tuall: r • John 'Towtisend, patrole, Row-street. 'floe Right lion. Nicholas Wansittart, Chaneellot ssdt I 'oder Treasurer of his llajesty's Exchequer. Benjamin Wou. Valentine, (officer, Marlioormigh-street I:ntlerwood, %Warder of the Tower. John Wairg, officer, Marlborough-street. J. Walker, Bun street, Old Artillery-groond, Coin house-keeper. Eleanor Walker, servant to 11. Rogers, roe-court. Janice Weellen, Eilgeware-road, oil anti colour-mas. John Welford, South•street. Park-lane, cierk to James Ifenew. William Westrott, patrole, Row street. R. Wool, Elliot's-row, Lord's Cricket Ground, tiaras and brazier. John W !ward, Iligh-street, Islington, cordwaitter. John Wright, patrolc, lime-street. Henry Wheeler, turnkoy, House of Corrr.rtion. Elie. Weston, Cattmstrert, wife of 1;6%. %Weston, glazier. • • BOW-STRlRT.—Yeaterilay a matt named Henry Go odly, charged with uttering two forged I!. Bank of England notes to Mr. 31antli.:‘, linen-draper, in BA bora, was 'tied for re-esamination to-tenon, wheu it is expected a numb* of charges of a imams,- tore will be produced against IMPuRTANT INettrtmATlOX.—From calculation by the College of Physicians, no less than 111,0110 die *nasally in Great Britain of L'onsumption, and that every 20th person were ruptured. These complaints are trill alarm ing to every individual who uses the least menses. It is also incredible the number that fa:l tictian to a cer tain Disease, by being imroperly treated. It oast!~ rive mates induced 1 )r. COOPER to select eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years experience, to form a Medical Hoard ; and, since the establishment, upwards of 30,01N1 Patients have been cured, without . confinement—many of them after Hospitals bad failed. Messrs. Conran and Co. are consulted at Woodstock street, Oxford-atreet and at Charlotte House, limit Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from right till right.—Mechanics hare advice gratis every evertistr, from six till eight; and on Sunday mornings until o clock. • • Ruptures, of 311 years standing, are also radically cured ' without being confined. tot There are private doors to each house, and private rooms for Females. Messrs. l'orrrea and t'o.'s Lectures on tom prevailing Diseases, are publislic.i at one shilling, by Mr. Ilarver,ti, Blarkfriars-roml. The contain aortal information for young prartitioners. On the Me tdt. at Briptittllegees, Essex, the •ifs of latat. 0. Belleley, R. N. of a daughter. At Putoey, us the &I instaot. Lady 1. of a iItRIED. On the Id instant, at Brighton. Robert Setae, of Oros* trick solicitor. to Esther. second daughter of PWlliyllll' lance. Est, of the fanner place. Yeshiva% in Rupart-street, Warnaritet. Ohs aside af Ifr. (Madan, printer, iesving a ilisensaolate busload and 111 ". t children to deplore the loss of an arectionata wife sad fa der toolbar. On the 31st ell. at Senford. aced al, nigebak Irlk of the R84%1110=06 Vi intents. On the &l Instant, in the (kith year of his age, Mr.rwass Matteson, of Chekea. On Monday lest, at her house. in Perey-strvet. alter Sc illness of only four d,”s. Mrs. Jane MnysXre. Oa Monday last, at liackney. In her 7dth year, tirs• oast, relict of the late William Nyasa, Est. _• COURNR OF EXCIIANUR.—'Power. Amsterdam, 1* I C. F. Gibraltar. /19 Ditto. at sight, II l 9 Leghorn. 471 Rottenlam. lit 9 Genoa, 441 Antwerp, II 3 Malta, 46 Ilamburph, 30 7 Venice, 47 00 Atkins, 111 9 \spiv., 314 f Paris. 3 days' sight, 93 40 Lisbon, 601 Dhto. 26 70 Oporto. Al Bordeaux. 95 70 Rio Janeiro. Obi Frankfort on the Maine,l3*l Palermo. 1141por N. Visas,. RE Flo. Iti 8 Dublin. 9 pm amt. 'Frigate. Fl. Flu. 1U 9 Cork. U per amt. Madrid. 34 Foreign GoW MOM.% IS. ' Cadiz. 34 !Up. per os. 1111bos, 34 New DoUars.4a. lit Rareolons. $ll Silver. is R&M Retitle. 331 Is. Id. • Leedom t Penned and Published by obs R. WARDILL JUL at lee O. No. 101. = "irl i s she IL Clement's Cleavele : where 111 Cses110 0 . 11 "' Mn. and Advertisements ate regassiell M bs . . -•-- • I . Ii h. ... +•f t.....