The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-27 00:00:00

Ykß!iJi'YYaLi lid Cif Df&ilfl ITAXIIWIT ACT. (teosti . • • • " Polak tell" Vales Oct. 24. 4 '%-a.4llatireg seem It citposteit . tp many of the public prints that riesattratlag Clerk of th e Peace at the tats Sessions beivire Alligatem, upon Wylie appeals from convictioas of ohm umffiethaTiOrtsni Alt belegcalleit on, assartod-- . Tem It landeiitiee on the Mp-istaite to bind ore , eltitetses lai siiporfef Coniiction se ntencing the offenders to Ow Ifolehedf CifirrectWn'be the term of one euoath under, thstAtt ;Viable thi %chili li, be has no such power whatever s untellfink to believe you could have been so Mists formed ih pilot of hile. the Court of which, I am a constituent member and you the officer, I shall be hippy to receive your ceaial of Mach repOrt, tnat it ratty he as publicly contradtcted is it has bee* *Oddity' disseinitiaied.--I have the honour to re main Tout' mast obedient servant," MAURICE MABEE. " To Charles John Laiion, Esq." , " Surrey Lodge, Oct. Ism "St*--Having been engaged all the morning is attending a Committee at the Sessions House, I have been unable to reply to your !titer till this smitten'. '''The pabliei•pepers are certainly Incorrect in stating that I gave it as myopanion at the tate Kingston Sessionsh that it was ateliers tive on the Magistrate to bind over Witnesses io sweet of a cotiviction sentencing an offender to file a 9,101 0( Correc tion for the term of °ninon& under the Act. " The opinion t gave and still entertath was, emit any Ma gistrate coansittleg as °Tender 41SW/a the Act to prima watt[ the nett Session, *is teqUired to bind over the pethoOsegrin" bending him to spites! of the next Sessions. . . to nfo not pretend to recollect the precise words I alias. (Lorne_ cip thst'opinion; bit this li th e effect of whit I said. "What. y alludes tOle stating that you are a coaaffitoont meM)tee. invdlthe officer' of the Court, to which the opisiaa rdsi"not understand., . • " In the shuts which lass been so unjustly end ladissatli Weigle& Open'iou by the hirelings of the pithlic Mors arc stated to have bean said by t he Court, triC=7, auPhitterk Of , the Peace; which Dever fell from their lips. • \ " I am, Sit...your obedient servant,. •'CHARLES JOHN LAwsiet." a Mettai(itairtY. Frig. &c. COURT- OF KILO'S BENCH.—SrreaDAT. TR! CITY • CORPORATION OI L ONDON U. SLIVER TIM YOUNGER, • ME.I4OiLAND stated, that this wa s a writ of inquiry to . assess datinges for breach of the obligation on the part of the.defesdaat, fur the due performance of his duty as sr brolier. ••• The Soircrron-Oexestat. stated. that the defendant fists oil broker in the City, and this action bad been broeght against him for the non-performance of the conditions of a hond,-given by him to the City. One of the regulations, eiceied both by virtue of his oath aad bond, was, tbat he ahmil.l not he conreroed as a• trader.. la this ems the defendant ent.red into a contract,to sell a quantity of oil, at 25/. per ton, to a Mr. Floetton. Mr. V. finding, as bone prem(); witee . called upon for the money, that the oil was net osiv of an inferior quality, but that he (Rockies) was inipottsi upon. required defendant to give the name of his jflincipat, .which Mr. Blythe refused, and then proceeded tO•GYPERY - Mr. F. for the price agreed. en. Oe being called en ;for. hie looks, as required by the City, be gave eland. the tine.. of Mrs. Jesse Mattison. of Appieby, itt Westmo Inquiry being tiled*, it was certainly found there was each a perion; but it wilt . * shown • that she had no interest or Coerce:pin the conaltismeat of Oils b# the trtir ships men. tipped, The Mayo* or Cormiration; in this case, stied for , . petwa ,, tias igiinet the' detennatst, net from any interest they h'e3 thesasel44, but ass &sty they tooted to the w pablic. 'lle penalty in this ease being •1000! here asa neglect of duty and false representation; next the breach • of slaw hood, the fratid . spoo.- sad abusive , laogaage applied by thodefendent to Si r."Plockton. MI. SCARIATT GbjeCilll that the abase applied to Floektos bad nothing to do with the question. i ti /hides rehevieg been beard at considerab l e l en g th . sad thiimuse , sig closed on both sides, Lord Chief Justice .111.14# e tited The Jury, and expressed his ebneureence In the obieieatilitt of the ferarried Ceddsel tot' the defendast. thal Om itireiskiiiiiitid diskfittlialele letter which had been addressed, to ihetoeit si r Ichli..rtitits ht Mr. Birhe.• 0111tht to (ores no port of their etsiiidenstlon tit.tbe ansmanterst of dan,gces MI thatircomtbsocei %moo which that assetedwat" deientitd• wiriest) concluded before the letter was, written. He asserted, however, that the Corporation had acted•right in Che,steps they had taken in the affair, and that it show that.was rot. necessary to support this action, for them to they had sustained any specific loss by the transactions of the Broker; it was quite enough to establish the plain fact, that, the conditions of his bond had not been complied with; and then the penalty came, not so much in the shape of redress for an injury d one, but as ii punishment for traqsgression. Stich being the facts of the case, the Jury ought •to be apprised , that - they were not bound to five the whole penalty at t ac hed to the violation of the bond, but such proportion of it as they deemed equivalent to the breach of the engagement. not to an extent of ruin ing , the party, but as a wholesome conviction for the benifit of public justice. Tbe Jury, atter ten minutes consideration, found a eerdtet for the plaintiff. —Damages, Five Hundred Pounds. In the. oche.: two actions which followed on the cause list, against the sureties, verdicts were also, by consent, obtained for the plaintiff, which will be abrogated on the paymont of the. principal's 5001. penalty. , • • I !m°m OLD BAILEY, IA _ATURDAT, OCT. 25. BIGAMY. Asolt' Irwin .was indicted for intermarrying with Anna Cltvetly. his first wife being still alive. • Ants W,eroer deposed that she was present /pen the pri., sonerwettialed her sister in 1817. P7 a rago,.-1 never.saw that woman befOil.>f in my life. Anna Cleverly wastiext examined; anddias mach affect ed while giving her evidence. She derSolted that the pri soner married her in 1819, - under the van* of Johnson. Witeess•she drat hecame acquainted with the prisoner, alb was living with her unaleowiro was a respectable trade! mane. After living.Vlthikerabout three years, the priseriii desn'ted leer . ,' • • fite , Prisorree, vilanthbil *int tolled by the Court whether be would Put any questioni to the wrtneesi.instra 4 of pro posiog auy interrogatcries, charged her generally _with having been lbefaithful to him, and with having. " made ass ay t with his property." • . Sir. Seton titsenowla what he states true? Witness,. -s.lt la fares esy,Lsord. • hits yon,yver dispose of his property, wilbent se er He never hail any propertmibut what he got 14 las userriage with me, and be marieosaway with it all before hole& me.. , • . . Div 1/id be *eel' .csalte 'the allegations sy*h he bas now ins.le t hefore hs floec, ttii you ?--{Never. „ Is 4 ,. .1 no War nee or,aa recalled *spore that Om eaw her sister alive'restertley,. ,' • .• • . Prowtser”.44er sisterwap' *common prostitute in the streetcwhen 1 married tier... 1 bed just come haute from sea, swiddid no• know ettteltalente,tbe matter, sork:was per suaderd•by dieted:rev : to starry btu.''. ' • !• . Mr,• liavoii aostAlLWiteeekl•mel. yam &Me, as he states.) 011t1H01) prostitute? • fl• O.,;( . . ; • W 1 tnea4,buratiog fratiteers.—Nousay Loed, ; shuns so honest girl, sed,was in trevice. • • • • . BrifOlt OA BBoor.-IPritoner.lisvil yortasy witnesses ? Critmove.—Nune, except my . brother. in Liverphol. (A. laugh.) , . • , ~ , The Jury immediately retureeti a verdict"( MAI: Mrs llama tiestiow.-. 1 -if the facts el thiseide wave capa ble of being.egroxate../.•.,thescruel conduct of. the prisoner: upon the present occasion would have &applied abseaggro. 'ration. Not :content with 'having robbachis victim of THE STATE SML-k4 almost all that was viltiablo a ltaAtas today endeavoured •46 1 blast hercharacter,,asd Omit* lamellae to g state of ow- Plate destitution. Gentlemen, v on have done your Ist, in finding the prisoner " guilty , ' and I have done mime in marking is the.calendarthat he shall be transported-fie 7 years. • • The prisoner, to judge from his accent, was an Irishavini and was aged 35. Margaret Steioara, a respectable-looking female,dressed to black, was plac , d at the bar, charged with stealing a shawl, value less. the property of Abigail Penny. The proseeutrix lived id Ely Place, and was a dreg': maker. So long ago as August, 1822, the prisoner came to her house, and represented herself as the housekeeper 'Of Lady Erskine. When she come 'peke appeared to be moth denied, and nearly fainting. She said as a reason for her 'illness that she hod given the coachman whe'breqght her a soveteige instead of a shilling, and that she bad been much abused by him. The prosectdriz and the prisoner conversed for shoat an hoar, In the coarse of which she said that she wanted Mourning' to be made' for 12 of Lady Erskine's servants. .Lady Erskine, she said, lived at No. '2O, Jermyn Street, and the prosecatris was to get the mourning, of which she was to make the dresses front Mr. Thompson, a lioeadraper, in' Bseinghall Street. On leav ing the room,the prieseestrix observed that' the prisoner hastened very mach and -rat sat of the house. She this. for the first tone, ineepectod all was sot right t and on rea; turning or stairs she discovered that the shawl bad imets: stolen. Ihe sent day the proseestriz went to Bailees* , .fitree and could not find any Mr. Thompson there; air did Lady'Erskinelive at N 0.20, Jermyn Street. Theprisoser d . .. calleno iitififseses, and said nothing , hi ' tear et , The jury found a snedisee-iGality.- . The prisoser was sphiladieted for stealing a' dress of the valise of 21, les. frem Mrs. Rees, another dressatasker. it was proeed . that the prisoner bed obtained this dress by precisely the same artifice as she had practised towards .Mrs-Pesoy. When the prisoner first caste to the helms of .Mrs. Rees there was a servant in the room. and the prisonerl begged that the servant might be seat out . as she .did not like to be in the company of servants. The iserviant was aecordingly sent out, and the prisoner sad promeattil were left alone in the room. The prisoner `afterwards asked for something to eat. sad the proteentrix :left the roam to procure it. The prisoner was therefore by herself is the room for several mtostes. Mrs: Rees was indictee aft/roads to lead her three shillings and a shawl, which-she bad never seen since. The prisoner referred to a Mr. Hatt; to Holborn, a lisendraper, from whom she lag to obtain She mourning, and wrote a note to hint for Odit perpowt. The next day the prosecutris took the note is Mr. Hut, sod lie said he bad received many letters in she same fund -writing, and• woolt set messply with it. When the prisoner left the prosecutrix's .bease, she went it-a great berry; and this, se in the former case, first excited, edspisioa. • 'The prisoner was upon this second Indictment also found Utility. When isroughtto the bar to take her trial, she was so much isdispoied that a chair was provided for bor. . ,_• The Riseerpow. staid ile o Z te itwit: 'that after Ake cam, ealesion• of two such bad remain In this °pantry. rxviosivit nosi ly..stilirairi net expect ril. 2 John Yeas/ was indicted for wapiti SI. is cash, and dills of e y xclienge to a vbry large Wised at, tire propertp of. L Parry stated that his house was at 22, St. Marties 44.1rand. The prisoner was in his (milky, and acted to Ate capacity of a porter, and occasionallfkrpt his books.— We.left witness quite imexpectedly - os 's Sunday, and soon slier witness found his cash box had 'sea brokii opell, sad the following bills of exchange had been stolen-aa hilt for 11601.. another for 631.35. a third ler tft,1151. , alleP-athere of the amount of 481. 11s., 311. 164.-9 d., 031. less sad 491: —When witness returned. from chords on thatianday is question, which was in May, he &unclads eventing-house dOor:was locked, and having forced en arm. hie discovered his desk and sash-box had been broken 'open, and the cash and bills were gone. The prisoner hall also absconded. and itothlog was heard of him until lately, when be was apprehended. The first thing the prisoner said -to bins *in—" 1 suPposel mast go to the Conipter." The prisoner'. wife bugged very hard for mercy.' Some other witnesses proved. that on the 11 th .of this month the prisoner was passed as a pamper, and his person was that recognised. • The oak-lox swas fonnd sa the prisoner's room, and all the bßie-Ssweif is it excepting-that for 311: 161.9 d. Theiroweator bast teitreUed; stated that the 'bill , for 311. 16s. 9.1. was retarded ti him under cover,: and be had been enable to trace the post-inark. When the prisoner was , apprehended, he would say nothing, but that he would reserve what he had to say until another occasion. The prisoner was called upon.* bisilefence. He said,. " 1 hardly know what to' say, wort,lowd4. 1 throw myself on the mercy of the Court.' . • The prisoners sitter was called to 'give hint a character. She said, that sufficient wages ware .not given to her bro ther to keep hint honest. . .. . The prosecutor stated, that be took the prisooee front the workhouse, and gave him St. a week, and his board. The Jury found the prisonertinilty. , The RICORDBIL advised the prisoner to think more seriously of his case. This was re capital coati:don, and he knew not what the consequences might be. • BOBBSRY Of* A ETNA.OO9OII. _ .. ' Abraham Aaron, a Jew, 17 . years of age, was fedicted for stealing, in the parish of St. Jamey,: one 'silver ' instru ment, gil', and set with. rubies and diamonds, called a hand or pointer; and one silver.eltain, gilt and set with rubies a... 1 diamonds, the property of Mate , Ansel and others. The articles were stolen .fioin tire - Jens' Synagoeue, in Duke's Place, and were used by the High Priestwhen be read the law to the: people, Ind were of considerable :value. r . A • Moses Ansel stated th at he .ii secretary of the Great ,Jews' Synagogue, in Dakee Place; 'slid had pessession of all the property therein. The 27th sptteiber, was a stilitiath . and festival. The witness here produced the instrument and chain which. had been stolen.. The inettoment, he said, was used by the reader to point along the lines as- he read, and had been used that morning at wonbip. At fire o'clock that evening, witness missed 11Ttant the Ark where it was kept. It cost upwards of 701. The prisoner haring olfered the pointer , for sale to John Barnet; a Jew,* was apprehended. While is custody he acknowledged.that .be secreted himself in a cupboard iii the Synagogue during the time of worship, and after the • people were all gone, came out and took the pointer, and was taking other ornaments, but they were used to bells which began to ring. and frightened him from taking any snore. 'I he prisoner made no defence. The Jury, without iesita:ioo. found the prisoner °ltaly: The Recorder immediately pronoonced seutence.-,-He said the Crime of which the prisoner ii as found guilty, was of 'a habit aggravated nature -lie was an attendant on the; worship of the Synagogue, and bad added sacrilege to, the theft. If it bed-been a capital offence, sc arcely any our. could regat that he shoal , ' suffer she fall punisionent:-., 'the sentence of the Court • was, that he should be Mai ported for seven year'. i • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Saluansv, OCT. 25, .• As, aribin wn coovietkl of uttering a counterfeit ahil -and sentenced to site month's' imptisonment in tit:- House of I;orrectioli; anti - :4) G - 441 - sureties - Mr — his good behaviour. - r - Dosaelly, an Irishmen, was charged with a'violent lasitarlt upon two watchmen in the executiow ofebrlr.dut4. 'lle defendant being noisy and riotous in the Lion and Lamb public-houre, Oolden-lanertin "YU night in question, the 'landlord gav4 him in charge UP the watelissint; upon which be set up a tremendous howl, that soon collected .a nume. rout horde of his countrymen, who Ml upon and severely ill treated the watchmen, and reamed their prisoner from liaise vita 'Waitelf biting one. of the - watchmen's fingers swirly through. Two of the others were convicted 'of the :assault last Session; but the defeedsat continued to keep ;oat of 'the way for some time. ' • In hii defence he said that he was intoxicated, a small ,quantity of liquor taking e ff ect upon his b ea d ever since it !meowed a contesioe-in a fall from a scaffold. He denied having hims'elf struck or abused the Watchmen. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to three montlit' .hard labour in the House of Correction. David Werrev sad James Aerei were Indicted for, steal 7 iag • seek of clover, the property of Henry Milker, • farmer, at Enfield. It appeared that the boys, who were the sou and the apprentice of a chimney sweeper at Enfie,id, were sees stealing the grass; and upon their detection, they were sent by their employer, Acres, to get a bog of grass for his donkey every day. • Acres, who was is Court, stated that he had permission to cut nettles and other Weeds along the hedges, and it was to do this, and not to take the clover, that he seat Lis boys, —Verdict, Guilty. The Coon rebuked Acres for Ms shameful .conduct, and regretted that it was not he, instead of the boys, Who had been indicted. They aentesiCed the defendants io pay 'fine Of Is. each. noes nowitio. Donkey and Wm. Ram were iodietertfor armulting George Day, a police officer, is the elocution of his duty.,. Is eousequenee of a number of dimities and other - piteous of that destription being is the . habit of collecting on Sendsy on the banks of the Regent's GaCal,for the pur pose of deg, fighting, duck hunting, la., the Company sent Day... the day laid in the indictment, to clear the grimed of these disorderly persons, and to take offenders into cestody.Oue of the defendants was in the act of tensing out a duck, When the officer came up to and seised hid; bit with the assistance of the other defendant and the rest. of thermal, be was reined from the hands of the officer, whom they beet. ' ,• • - The defendants. who received a good character, were found Guilty, and sentenced to 14 days' hard labour lithe House of t Correction. The Grand Jury finished their labours to day, 04, were discharged. POLICE. —...mmes..-- • MattelonHottot.- 0 0 Saturday a gentleman of the muneof Rieheriisets appeared to complain of.soine misre presentations volloll'o to the PoyaliEmigrauts ; but nothing embed from the conversation that took place; Rho - only necicesa fester which Weiss follows :4.; . •. ' '' ' . ' I.,Tbe Loua MATO& asked .04410.v/hal sort 'be found the soil In hal •, .; _.- . ~ -... . • . 'l r lieseimarepliell *elm Was *a . apneas NM for raising plakillarebei lia...or4atlolol4,sikillinifs worth ..of seeds ? ' *Adak oweesstred, 11.14 plees Called the Settlement,. whets' bs.alse sewed potatoes, bat nothing relis produced; • when say ihing , caserto the market, it was burnt like snaffi'hy tha,aun. .41e,amant that it crumbled like powder , In hie gagers. - - . t The I.oan Slaw. . — What sort of land - was it ? You said, then you were here before; that - yint' {dinned nothing bet sand. Haslie said, it is such a TOIL that 'The were topet ti,ttla. fists egg late the, mind; in tea minutes it would boas well, bedle44. 4 it • Isad.been put into a kettle.—(Laughter). ' ' Tleir•lmeWMAOW.ol-1-Tliat wee an excellent suil,indeed. , litisticie afaviter ~tri Me.Riebardset, then said, tliat',lsq 'lsed board that the'keit 'milks rive'r3t the distance of sit, Mikes front the Place : at which they. whre;wii. very necid, ^ A earreybr, who hid beeistOr milei op the river, said that tles land in the interior 'was very good . He bad himself owl some very Gaelic's, althoug h thesoil was so bad. . . HattosiGarilme was crowded ea Saterdey by persons desirous •f hearing the eamainatiou of Margaret Stanton, charged with mettles and maiming Rishard Stanton. her husband. This un formate victim to conjugal Pietism remains in Bartholem.ew . Hospital, too weak to aimed and give evidence, add' consi imesaly no bill will be preseated this Sessions sigalest WI We. . 0114 a Lai 011469 ii ' • STALIT.—.--4LORIBIRT OT SIR R. tkepenessepSetarday Jnkis Morgan, I servant who had 11 4 :1144emtdiei' day.s.,ta the.. service of . Sir Richard , stem' 'ullgo. filaillicielt;af stealing fi re table spoons ant i . onsismeasheffe, gl , icla , kaA been Missies since Friday. Sir Richard Sousa. that a remade acquaintance bad vete •sionally *Heil his servant since he game to his employ; and thakoa Friday everdefehe.returned home a little in toxicated, sifter • being with her. That he (Sir, IL) had dined on Friday with Lord Hartford; and upon his return *ldiot him a tittle in liquor, and head,* of the articles being misted, es well as ills suspicions on account of the person following him, had him taken into misto•le. biol..' gin, in his defence, said lie got leave from the housekeeper to remain out one hour, but he unfortunately did not returp for three—that he was completely innocent of the crime imputed to him. .Remanded until Wednesday. WORIIIIIP.STRILIT.--APPIAL .UNDBR THE VAGRANT ACT., ..Mr. Reeve,, a solicitor, from Ely-place, appeared before Wm. LigNIITT and JOHN blitt.w.aao, Esqrs., and gave notice be should appeal against the conviction of George Furnace, charged with an indecent exposure of his person. Jr. liertirrr remarked,..that in. this case there appeared misconception and inisrepresentation•as. to the evidenie on which lie was convicted. It . had been•intimated that the witness looked to the reward if 51. Now Eleanor Hughes, the witness, had received no reward, nor could she properly expect any. Another person came to the office, and reprr seated what . had taken place, and the next day Mance prehended the prisoner , and he g ot the ss. The woman Hughes could be actuated by po bad . motiee towards the prisoner • she bad never seen him Wore. sod was in: fact an Unwilling witness.. ... ... ... . Mr. Reeves, said, in appealing' 'against• this conviction, there was no wish to find fault with the worthy magistrate who convicted. Atpresent he gave notice of appeal, and he trusted that, on producing sufficient sureties to prose cute the, appeal, his client would be at large until the' Sessions. Mr. BRNICTT doubted of his own power to dischargol when the commitment was. in execution for a certain titne. It would have been Otherwiiitif thecoantsitasent had been to the next Sessions. The case was adjourned to Tuesday. W. Heritage, a -barber, was eliarged with taking I 'liberties with two female children—:ooe natnid'Eli : . eight years of age, and the other Arise, not six yesl4;" I. daughters of Richard Ballad, of Pelham* Streit, Mile Elf Newtown. The Magistrate, Mr. litscrr, attired tii prisonir to be field to bail for tie assault. ' UNION ilatt.-31argaret Swtlirau was brought up, on ay charge of stabbing !William Morstyn. . • 'Virillistu Morstin deposed, that he, together with his 'corn pinion, John timithers, were Walking by the Ifinegur-04; Bermondsey, on Wednesday evening, when they met the prl& sower with soother girl ; some abusive language took 'Platte: *between the prisoner sod Mat, Ps* reedit of which was; that he struck bee twice of the,eye. welch so provoked her that abs - Wald. "she would - be revenged; " and added, " she would tar% blood4rom him before the -night iris Wet." Met the eriSoriii about half an hour after laApplebroouct (parish et St. (titre) where, without further previcatiP , shut_ stehbet.iimjn the breastsgar - x - pair Of shears (closed.) Frances Calleghan said she was a wool cutt.,r in Appielly caret; glee the prisoner employment in tHat trade. "Prtadner. , *emote her on the evening of the tlid; asked foe het pair of she.ri, - •oyiag she %fished to lend them" to another )0.?1, oh* whin plea she got them. Did not see her untirthe nttrinford log, when she came to her usual work. The wears C. cr.: pro- ... - ~._. - +.. detiftkiii the desire of the Magistrate), and witness said they were IN ealme the prisoner got front her on the M. Mr. Hawker deposed, that on Thursday the complainant was brought to him to have a wound ou his breast .dressed. The wood was about an inch in length, and one evertor of an inch deep ; it was not of a very serious nature. The body hid lost much blood, in consequence ol' which he fainted during the drestieg of the wound. • The prisoner was then asked what she could sty for herself. to which she could give no satisfactory answer. The Magistrates ordered her to be committed to take het trial at the next Quarter, Sessions., MOTRINIONIII. DISAPPOINTMENT. On Monday last we witnessed the appearance of a couple at the church of Fairfield, neer Buxton, for the purpose of being united in the. holy date of matrimony. 'lite service cotninenced t but when the Rat - v. Mr. Mounsey put the important question to the fair one, who it appears is a widow, " Wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband?"—what must have been the effect upon the astonished party, when the fickle fair one, borsting into a lood fit of laughter, replied, "" Na!" "No,"•saittthe Minister, " for wbri" •"Because I ant afraid lie won't behave well to my children." The ceremony, of course, was broken off. It appears from' the lady's. account, that sbe laid been most potently plied with gin, and her mind, throusth its effects, worked - up •to this resolution ; but the evaporating,%she repeated of her conduct, and frestnently afttrwzr.ls vainly endeavoured to prevailon the worthy clergyman to recommence the cere mony. On the following morning . she repeated her entreaties most repeatan;ly, promising not to give the slightest interruption if the reverend „gen:lemon would consummate her Only earthly .wish; but be very proper!' declined giving her another opportunity of making the church a place of .$1.01.• grew and .ehataeful (Stockport .Adeertiec t ra • filyrrautous 1ie,A74, ; 7,4411is 'the last tau or Om" months • 1 perseettlatie met their death in or near ta. brick- fi eld, known by the name of ..Whishires-finiti, shoat" `between Roaamonst .Stretr, elerken well, • :and Saint John's Street Itoal. Among the number, a man was espy , posed to have been inurdered, and Li 5 eward.of 01. offered.- for the discovery of the. perpetrators. Last tight. ;trochee., was added to the list. The fhllowing,arts the iingclat cite • cumstances :—About b4past ono 0 . 41,0 Ch a man , went apt to s watchman in St..Joho's , Street Betel, of the .ameeef Day, and toldwomen lati dead ip Fiel4e *hither the svntelintai accompailed bun, and tonsil Ilia body of a woman yet warm, and which iiaa rittiveYeil to the Ueorge puldit-honse, St. Jahn Street Road falien Mr. Dockir, a Surgeon, in the immediate neli/hboorbited tended, and opened a velo in the temple, but to. no effect s the tide of life had ceased to sine. thiestias another watchmen went into the same field, and after some. short search discovered a boy, about twelve years of age ,asleep beneath some straw, whom he rowed and took to, St. James's watcb.house, Clerkenwel t where. being rpiestioned by 'Jordan the night* constable, he related to. him that, sitting in' the field a shod time befog..., being des titute of shelter, he was accosted by &Mali. wlm, belting his tale, led hitn to some straw,' and covering him with it., acid " Sleep there," and there was thee . ' woman atullifillie 'near thin man; in consequetsecif this a party was seat tat,; the &wile, where the man mill fienteined .whe. astsw.crmi. , the qnestions put to him in ers'etiosaistt 141 oonttodicturr a manner, that he %vas taken litd custody. 'and tailspins 'cri,;• . . thOvatch-burnt siert from theist:or. The bode appears tu,o , ,haye.been that of a womie sibenertittv.,and sees donee( 3 Chad; there are sereral.bruiseelik'alOread •lt. visa thia - Mberiingconweyed to the 'salt boaesili !Clerk*. r well church , where it reiLlfias tilatif*taakikia ie's** . the Coronees laqsesti 4 • ; • . , MA RRI w Allhallos Church, the 21,1tv tea.; by the 150. 44.. To4Mt o areal*, G. Freeman, Kok, of the Count ' et Wexford, to !torah Framtie4ll4* .asuesier of W. V. StrenAisq:nt Stead.etterx • • ' On Saturday the 2*,th instal* at Ashlotry. Y 4 J. Adera; of rieeteemer. 1111 Sarah, 111100814 Oangitter at Stews. of fupsetan. mar Warroste , den. Ifette. • • • • • DI ED.--Ott Setnnlay last. after a tang Owe& la dm 40111,ser of his arm' Mr. ft. 'Cate t,of The Dank et . IgoglaMa. . 011 the nth enti al hPfladaeln•Giswee.straet, art 44p. m_snmsea, Slot EM. youngest see of R. tilbediess, Es+ .• et o u t h e tjAh issu& at e Fo s griableau. la Isis way to •112910,1m,s0lesury healilA,th the Write of Ms age,N. C. lioatebball, Ifs+ Ist moiya9thrtasas, . 5109•4 *ea of W. Kuatehbull. osseylace.. Esq. At Kensington, ea Thursday manna. Mahe 86th rearerlier sew ere. Mary °City. . • Gi Fraley, the n th Instiatt;lteteia:. ;91i. J. LairtOrd, PaialOh; ; Illsckheath, aged 52. Jet Psi% the 15th basal t Calamine • wil . ta D. St. Q4entio, Esq. perdu Mara-y .Sunday awning, lb. Itthlrift:9ll.llll99llan, Mrs. 'Clamplih of Walthausstow. relict of the late W. Casssplai. Mat. one of Ese-Alagnmga of tb•Cky of London. • At the boss.' et the Rev.lilr. Walkee,St. eartla's,Shtehester.‘l6 I wait In the etch year ether &ice. - """1511.11110 . . , •110iititii et phie—efiraixer.----Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, • . • That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. 4 0 OCRATRS, by his Duteous° on Marriage, le eft-. 1.7 raptured his auditors with the subjecy, that the married sees flew to their' *dies; and the bachelor' fitiiiefied to be wedded; and "The Speotitor" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred instilation, then, of marriage, compasses the . I desideratuin •Of ottr enjoyment; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself•to harmonize . with bliss he:etfter. • Previous,' however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regUlate .. the passions,. but to cleanse the grqsser 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 hint with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body the residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bet more especially does the premature in feteatien of youth too frequently con ,promise the natural dignity into a. state of ivanition, .frons whence the 'Agonized sufferer mote tflut doubts the eltante. of relief. . To all such, then, we address ourse lves, offering hope—energy—mnicular strength—felicity; nor will cur advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they Ire ,by Op multiplied proofs of tweets/ yearieeceessful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes distarlied. by the suspension of those bleedings which coneenfratethe nuptial wreath--dbe the female habit is• often.c,onstitutionally we ak—yet it can fie streng th ened, 4nd de fi cient encrgy bit proved into feriellotal power. In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as is every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge Our ability to cure speedily,. •ned. with effect. ,Earnestly solicitous to ,expo( t,llO µgeeing empiric from .the position so preset:Ws oqsly tah n ., up, Mis_deviate from general princ i p les with leks hbiita 14: : 640' confident in our own honourable lore 'Oily 'li 61012011,4T th e college of Surgeons , we refer the suffering cammitniti of dither Sex (especially those e nter- . inc Into Matriniontil Tffe) at once to ou rhouses.,Whertdli t ! attericitroce Is given fOr peisonal consultation • • and lettes Irony the country are Immediately ansaVeredf - thess me contain a rentittsnce far Advice and Medicine, which c an be forwarded to.eny 'part of the world, howevestant. era G p O s S b S vn a 1 4. 1 e d u Co. (s i A s i t . e ß e . n C t .: u E r g a i e ti o o n n s ; No. 11, Rouverie-Street, Fl ee t- s treet, London. L. 7 . 11 . e Idea,itG lS °II a faaklllar Commenutary on ..the above Diseases.-2d. Htilexa,rts a ddressed exelusively to the Female Sex.--Msy nt bet . Itllo, Paternoster-rot; ;• 09, Pall Mall; 19, Wiwi - . *,.::______ . s , tr t , Rohe .: rice 6 174. )pale st-street , Loudon : Porter, 7-2, Grafton' : Att, t; Thlblin ;." •.1 emit; 'I17; Troogate, Glasg ow ; i soier and evil th9o Citlf,tkilq.:4l2rnttully calls the attention of , • VLF • aalictell. ,t 6 lifi, nectilier and elfectunl method '6l, ,Start, - end altlioutt he wilt not presume to pledge infttllibiliti„, in eyed fieserip iin'of Case, yet tis.,far as human aid, stsbi ''., 'cif. by medical 'find Purees! eiperlence can be app:ied; ir e : 1 7promises r speedy No permanent.' restoration. ---.—Dr• E l j, to : consulted dlily at No. Itf, Dean-street, Soh.; aid illb ol '..! )er;a:t..Stamt.ird-streat. Blackfriaes • and Waterlo:m.o% ue •_. patients a 51•LX botlt LUI. . C oun t r y letters, (west •Inia)__ll idlosing a, fee, meet respectable attentieu-by renirn.ef ad,g.... t ie.-I.l,pper Ground strrebSerray side of Blackf ri e rs firifiP•fr leas "(erectly to I. flatflefd street -. _ ,---•:"..1- Londoe : Printed and --------- Published at the Office. No. 7, effsu'g by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Prorletyr. sn ell Pt t ass ha , or POI pin COI an( air are In I hig Ina up' rica Ore cue feel rek . r ilftkill e ou n: EEC MILS tild. Quin the 1 Laic, fur 9 J. TIN Sees, caber 'he ' ere And 1 the Ii To il T' TI. Brom super —lx legraj shall Kent, The 0 . 411 tr raxhnti frr pos. Puri. o'c rise mkt 11, *Work eePirei g Nuke* of Ike "Pporl Caren ti s.rough werek, =aluff