The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-04 00:00:00

DREADFUL FIRS Afell,iTlL4,ll. —mniplow— • ,OVIITH 11l PA RTICULA RP. The fire it seems commenced at the bons , of Mr. Hill. a Inflow, residing at 69, It soon had gained sleet s sterner!' as to put an end to all hopes of saving Ilr.!l's house, or that next to it, with which the dam.... hail almost immediately commonirated. The at tention of those wisrl Mist came to the spot was then di rected to the adjoilling houses. and to those opposite. 11.111irsis whirl the flames were driven by a violent north westerly wind. From Hill's house, and from those of Hr. Watson, a linen-draper; of Mr. Cohen, a paern, twoker ; and two or three others which intervened, Tha l detouring element remelted the Sun-tarren, a very 1.1. 1 to-issue pile of hnilsliog, anti the principal inn of I'llat h4tiv. When this honse ranght fire, the *erne was moat .wfol, for the flames Fowl now been striven by the visa -161.11re of the Wind to the Imposite side of the street, which then presented to the eye a pile of burning build ;nes, between which. from the narrowness of the plate, the passage was in mime places impassable, and in all rctretnele dangerous. About half-pest font or five, the roof of the Stoosteern fell in with • tremendous trash, and shortly after only a very sash part of the wall. was seen standing. At one time the brewery of Mr. Rest was thought to be in such danger that its utter ruin was looked upon as inevitable; pro ialentially, however, by the prompt aisistaner of great numbers of the town's-people, aided by the active ester fols of the military. it escaped with romparativelv trifling datoagr. Mr. Rest was not so (neonate with respect to his dwelling-honse, whirls, with several ad joining houses, also Isis property, were entirely con ed. From four to six o'clock, the confusion which reigned in the town was beyond description. From the appearance of the fames at the latter hour, it was thought that all the houses south-east of that where the fire he -5:Ito nonld fall • sacrifice to its rage. So strung was this impression, that many families, considerably removed fr-in the immediate scene of danger, had taken shown their beds and other articles of forniture, soot had re t,• gyred a large part of them to a still greater d;statore. Al out eleven o'clock the fury of the 1 1 -sostts was heated by the partial .i..trortion of collie tms , . on the same side of the street where it began, and by the! total demolition of one or toll on the opposite side, which , the flames had not then reached, hot which it was jowled proper to take down, to prevent a further spread of the! ntlagrat'on. The whole number of houses slestroved in High -street is 3tt ; hut there were several small Itil4l - destroyed in the rear of earl,. The violence of the wind was such, that large flattest of horning matter were • oveyerl to some handfed yards distance. One of tlo.se * Mikes fell upon a large stark of bay. at..oit 1:s10 yards from ilieb-street, which eonstossed OW, and two others which were close by. There vas a eon ...derable quantity of hay between these stacks, es hich fortunately escaped. From the extraordinary rapislitv with which the flames spread, are die danger u hick threatened in a narrow street, both sides of which for a great part on fire. an immensity of property was de stroyed, which, had the ;seedier been mare mild, might hare been saved. S I houses, and those. we limier stand, principally belonging to persons whose ruin at he the consequence, were wholly worrisome'. An un firtnnate soldier was killed by the falling of the front wall of one of the honors. One or two persons were, • understand, hurt by the falling of a wall, bat not f avtrovsly. At an early hour of the Jay the news of the fire reached London, from which some en,:ines were div pitched ; but before their arrival the flames had been o .arty subdued. The engines from Rochester -teal Maid- Stone iv-re on the spot as soon as possible after the Re count had reached those places. Tise Sun fire-engine, drown by six horses, reached Cl_satls an ut six in the octet-nom. (herd inconvenience was experienced trot. the want of a plentiful supply of seater. In mune places it was conveyed in casks to the spot it Isere the engines wire at work, and there emptied into the streets. 'llse fire is supposed to hate originated from some 1... t ashes which were emptied near a ids k of faggots, such whirl. were far.ned into a blase by the excessive 1.4 h wind. A fire broke oust in the very same spot about this time twenty years ago. and slid nearly equal mischief. 14W INTELLMINCS. COURT 1W OF NINO'S BENCH. Li BOCTILLISR T. IVOR• 11. This was en meow brought to recover the snra of MI. alleged to be due to the plaintiff for work and labour done. and for goods sold and delivered to the defendant. The de fendant pleaded zoo assumpsit and a set-off, and upon this p.en issue was joined. Mr. Sc addressed the Jury on behalf of the plaits tiff. lie observed, that this was a case peculiarly de-erring of their attention. not only on sceosint of its importance to the pisistiff, but also on account of its general interest. and the public luconsenience which must result from the evens ' le, if a verdict ass delivered for the defendant. The ele e. !listeners of the ease, as detailed in his brief, were shortly yese :—M. Le Boutillier bad been a respectable mer chant, and was wow bolding the important office of Keere- Ivry to the National Fire sad Lite Assurance Office.— T..e defendant coaducted an extensive chair-manufactory i she titr-road. In the year 1813, the defendeat. ending I..oeself embarrassed in his circumstances. applied to the plaintiff to request him to arrange his accounts, and to settle at satisfactorily as possible the demands of his mime roi.s creditors. To this reqnest the plaintiff had acceded ; Rent from that period to Ike end of Hue year Ibl6, he had been ineeseantly occupied in arranging the complicated antes of the eefendant, a task whirls (from the embarrassed state in w:iish the defendant's drcumstseees were found, and the ni•sey actions at law brought against' bite for debts) proved particularly irksome. Whilst employed in this basins-. pini tor generally remained at the house of the (kremlin,. from nine in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon. and was not uufrequently detained until nine o'clock in the even ing. nos confused state of defendant's affairs rendering it nee rrrrr y that legal advice should he taken, the defendant requested the plaintiff (Ns the management of esery thing depended upon himself) consult some professional friend, and act epos his advise. Accordingly the plaintiff !aid the ercuinstinces before an experienced solicitor. and lie ads iced theta general account of the defendant's circumstances should he laid before the creditors; and that they should be re arrested to accept of such a composition as it should be found rossible to make. The plaintiff executed the whole of this service, and by dist of uncommon exertion lie was enabled to induce the whole of the creditors to accede to this ar mermen% and to accept • composition of ffis. In the pound. Vending the adjustment of this business, the dere/silent had Kane to Gibraltar to look after some goods which re stained in the bands of his agents there. It was ne cessary here, also, to observe, that during the residersee of the defendant abroad, the plaintiff had undertakes a journey to Seodend. and several other parts of the kingdom, on defendant's business, and had, at several times, advanced money to the wife of defendant, and Imil, at a considerable loss, sold out his own stock to pay fur goods . that were ordered by the defendant from Gibraltar. Upon I the rttlru of the defendant, he expressed the highest g al l s- I faction at the manner is which the plaintiff had coniineted hilt affairs, and promised to settle plaintiff's demised to his satisfaction. it was sot long. however, before the defend ant ceetrived to get possession of the release which the elaisliff bad received from defendant's creditors, and having, aireismpliabed this, be constantly evaded the applications of tit. plaintiff for • settlement. Nor was this all; it would be proved, that the desk of the plaintiff had artnallv beaks fumed ores, end es rry paper and memorandum %bleb it _........ contained had been removed frost' thence. The ',raffled Counsel having thus states{ the °Milne of the ease. (batted, that it now only remidneti for Mm to erosion the riefries whist' was to he set tip. Would thes (the Joey) believe that the defendant had had the assurance. in his set-off, to chaqe the plaintiff with the sum of 1101. (or the use of his (defecil• mars) taunting-house, whilst the only use that the plaintiff had mule ofthis eonnting-house was to settle the defendant', lemurs, and promote the defendant's interest; and also to make a clime for every dinner he took at defendant's house when detained on his business.? Could they be lime, that for the use of the defendant's horse, in telling upon the defendant's creditors, the plaintiff was made a debtor Al. fie. The plaintiff had paid for the goods shipped. which he was unable to prove by doennients, they havioff been taken out of his desk he was therefore under the ne cessity of calling the several tradesmen who had shipped such roods. This specimen of defendant's charge might give them Immo Met of the nature of the whole set-off. lie should not ohierve upon it further. hot proceed to call wit aeries, to establish the stateme. which he had just made. F.vldence way adduced in qupport or the plaintiff's r age ; and on behalf of the defendant. a good deal of contradictor% evidence Ives offered; and. after an Investigation of consi derable length, the July, under the direction of the I.earnadl Judge, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 991. SURREY SESSIONS-314m" 3. Two bay. about 12 ♦ears of age, named Bi/lil►lua an Carter, were trie.( Gar stealing a waictroat whirb n•ac hanging outside the door of a ..op in the Bridge- Lambeth. One of them pulled flown the waictroat, rail away with it, and gave it to the other, aho was waiting for him. They were immediately aft er The race being clearly proved, the Jury Annul fbana both It appeared that Carter was a destitute hos, withont fothstrow sisother; that hr email get no work ; and he said that hunger forced him to e. 't th e theft. Hit• lington, however, was au old offender: the Chairing* sentenced hint to seven years transportation, observing at the same time, that sods ponisliment was the only means of saving him f the gallows. Carter was sentenced to he imprisoned two n 1111 l ills, and well whippet!. The Chairman took this opportnoity of censoring the romittet of those who are in the habit of etrodn,tr their goods mashie the doors, and tints holding out continual temptations to thieves. Two other hots, named Brown and Shertruud, were hound Coats. of stealing liven (ruin a poor washer• wolflike, anal sentenced to seven years trausportatiuu. LAW ■ttrECFI!fR ammExsoriarg r. In the rase of a servant belonging to a firmer in the reentry, who had received money un aerontat of hi.. masers, whirl, he ronrerteil to his own Ilse. and for which he stood indicted. the Chairman (Mr. Harrison) derided, that, lot the art he had done he could not be prosecute.' fr . :initially. and that all the toaster email she was, to sne him in a civil action. The reason was t h is: the man hail received authority (rout lu. twister to take op, from a eentlesnan in Lon ;on, nlia•ever sums of money he might want for the purpose of littying. manor* to bring home in his empty r.srts. Some part of the money he had so taken op he phpl Aernout f,.r. This the Staristrate held net to he an i telt, taloe offence, • I%novis Morris was indicted for ate.e.ittg• a yin rose be tween lilt and 711 Ili.„ weight, the property of Mesas. leedhatii amt Walter. rlsressnisongers in the lipprotigit. „lownls Henry W.plter, a clerk tip 110 proses-won, :I!esars. I.reilhatu anti Walter. and son to Air. tV—, stated, that the !prisoner was under-warelsousnian in their employ for about three or four years. Ou Saturday night, the sth of February, ho re-reit-NI his wages ' anal went away at eizht o'elock. About two hors aft era eon 4:A4;r:taw r....pretint a cheese that hail hey■ fusid; and on the Monday morning after hr saw a cheesib at Union-11411, which he knew to he the property of the preseeutors• and which had not helm sold; for if 'obi. it world hare the initial% of fl^ porches •r upon it. The eheeei was taboo dttt the honer - , triteettusee, 44114 the prisoner 6.01 been on the evening in question. There was an opening from the lower warehoww into the Nag's Head Inn yard, through which a cheese might be coo vevell ont. It was stated hive laimurer in this y.iril, of the 'mower Smith, that the prisoner, shoot right o'clock on the evening{ in question, banded out to him a basket with a cheese in it, which he desired kiln to carry fur him to Park-street ; bet while he was tanning along Red rross. street, he was atorprill by an officer, and the cheese was taken fr hint. '1 he witness was committed, and is still in gaol on this charge ; heists( admitted to give eviflenre as an accomplice, he aeknowleilgeil the at first, when asked who hail given him the cheese, he did not 'motion the name of the prisoner. The officer who seized ►he cheese went the saint. even ing to the house of the prisoner, who teas not at home ; he left word fur the prisoner to ettine to him to a public haste hard by, which he did. Witness took him to Smith, whip denied his being the 111i111, observing., that It was a taller man who hail given him the cheese. Then he let the prisoner go, ant having any charge against hint ; but, in consequence of• what lie afterwards heard, he took him into custody on the Sunday evening. John Clarke, an odieer of Cnion-liall, said, that on Monday evening he wfmt to the bowie of the pi oseceors with one of die prisoner's shoes, soil compared the shoe with wine marks in the saw-dust which had been thrown upon this' floor of the warehouse on Saturday evening, and the one corresponded with the other. The shoe was remarkable on account of being uncommonly large. It appeared, that after the saw-ilitst we. strewed upon the floor, no person bad any business there. When the warehouseman, who stated this fact, gave his evidence, Mr. TVIITON. the prisoner's Confute!, desired that his shoe might be compared with that witieit befogged to the prisoner, and there was, in point vi sire, scarcer• say dif ference between then,. On questions being pin by Mr. Tca•rox to two of the prosecutor's servants, they stated that, if a stranger came into the shop to tiny a cheese, they were not in the habit of putting the initials of the purchasers un them. _ _ HATTn•M;AII Pvt.—Mr. Dario. the Pass-master for the county of Middlesex. attended at this office yesterday, t o have %MMr vagrant passes signed by the Magistrates, to whom hr stated, that he lied been that slayiskShad well parish workhouse with a pauper, who ttregn lirly pained by t!se Mssgiattates of Wolverhampton, in Stail'ortlshires, where he *as found ',egging, committed as a vagrant, and, after the expiration of his seven days' imprisonment, he was examined as to his parish, in order to be psssell to his lawful place of settlement. The poor fellow (a Bailin) told the,Magistrate that he had no parish ; that hr was burn at 16Pa, and never ob tained a settlement (which was the fart). The Ma gistrates having an absurd notion that all persons bora at sea hid a legal claim neon the parish of Stepney,: bum Wolverhampton to London. I 'pos Ca:l m fora in Middlesex, he (Mr. MOO took bins to Stepney, and the otereeers retooled to receive bins. The parish of Stepney having determined to proceed against rases, in future, of the above description, thought It right to give publicity to the opinion of the court of King's Rends, in a similar case, before Lord Knew borough, in order to prevent a recurrence of such a ri ilienlisn‘ and vulgar error by Magistrates, whirls bee already reaml so much trouble and expense to the pa rish, and disniess to the vagrants. After the CAPe was read, Mr. Itevis said it was a hard thing on this poor fellow, after being imprisoned anti marched between one and two hundred miles across the hissapstont,su be refused admission ; he was thrown on his (Mr. Davis's) hands, IA what was he to do with hits? He mold not send loins hack ; so be gave him a shrilling, and seat him about his lousiness. Tim is this poor fellow liable to he taken up again in the tint pariah in which he may be found begging, and again committed. William Paris, alias rumor. Crerge Fon, John Bak, r, and sohnom, were finally examined ;Ana rosionitted to Newgate for trial, charged with passing forged une-pound Bank of England notes. AILLIMWOUSTRIST.—Yesterday during the whole of the alike hours, Mr. lIMIKR was occupied (privately) in taking depositions of different witness..., upon im portant information concerning the late dreadful trans actions in Cato-street, beta:l-en Thistlewood and his parry. The case we understand, last present undecided. Mr. Costaxv, jun. in contseqnence of the above amain- Ronarnv or The Dreg or Anceit. n Loan stance, acted for M. BAUR, as sitting Magistrate, and Attatsrottn.—Ott Thursday last, in she afternoon, as heard the following ease: John Lewes, a pasper of the Duke of Argyll was leaving town in his travelling ' Lambeth werhh„t„.. carnage, behind whirls his servants had carefully fast- was charged with robbing Mr. Med, of Eird-street, Oxford-road, of several articles of (meal a trunk, containing valuable property, Mtn , ! wearing apparel, bat for the want of sulkiest evidence tails or villains contrived to cut the straps, by which ih e was discharged. Means they endeavonred to carry away the trunk, with $ the whole of its contents. The evening of the same day, Lord Ayletfunl was leaving town in his travellin Oa Saturday last. at Chalfont St. Peter's. Ilia% the lAdy carriage, in Park-lane, near Ilyde-park, when (althangt 7 o r J. 1 1 . i tirr ( ostoo, msg. of the Betel we .of a the servants were sitti n g . behind the careers.) sew di- 'daughter. :,..r egreee lain had the Nativity to run after the cobble and Mat : at teat. on the Rah Mt. the Lady of Chiplaloal•Callisai, the straps which 610~11 a trunk, containing die lof his moj ee ty , e s hip 8 4 . vero , of a son. botler's hooks of acconsits, and vaeous valnable articles. The coronets of the above Noblemen are on the differ- I MARRIED. ent articles ; and Plank, the officer of itarlltoretagh- On ?A m w ay i„,.. at ly s p an i e Do c Th emes L isa . /s q . street, yesterday reeeivefl itiformitiou of the rubbery. of Watrington. to Ellis. youngest daughter a Gawp and a ifescriptiun of the property. Clayton, Esq. of Lostoa Halt, near Preston, Lancashire. Jr. Trirrom then sohniittatl, that there WilA not suf. ficient evidence for the Jury to show that the cheese was ti n • property of the prosecutors at the time it was stolen. _ --- --- The Cum/imam said, he must leave that fart to the Jury. Some witnesses were then called, who gave the pri soner a very good character. The Jury, without retiring, found him Not Guilty. .1r tit Illteaton-Hot4t.—A meet aefomptlatted fm t, named John Brae, salt beret& to the ?melee r i ot, by the Secretary of the Mearnan's Cesamittea, spas the charge of having shammed the agony and convelsiona of death, for the purpose of obtaining charity. The complaint was made at the suggestion of the Commit tee, the impostor being too well known to the wive members of that body, to hate run the hazard of paying them a visit. From Mr. Kitosairtra statement, it appeared, that the impostor hail an infirmity in his leg, with which he played all sorts of impositions upon the public. Upon thelfith of Ihwesolser, Flyer* was found apparently in a dying state, in Chancety . -lane, by a geutientan who pot loot is a hackney-coach, paid the fare, and aent a man with him to support his tottering frame, to the Menai city Society, in Red Lion-square. Upon his arrival there, the managers rrinridering him as a fit object for admission into the Hospital for distressed seamen, made consiminiration to that effect to the Office of the rum tni;tee' where it was ascertained that hr required Medi cal aid for a renal,, disorder. very- preralent amongst fellows who say they are starring. He tls.mEht proper, during the time hr was nntler rare, to abstain from mis representing the degree of his sufferings. When he Was opiite well, he war requested to assist others in get ting some ease on boar.% but he torneol away with scorn, swore " hr nottl.l he d---,l if he'd handle a enal, tar hr hail not mine on hoard to work, hnt to rest front work. - anti left the ship to go to more comfort able quarters in the metropolis. Three or four days after this departure, a clergyman, who belongs to o ne of Ate Caret - rides, while passing through the streets at the tv..s: end of the town, found a wretched ok s lect tying on the pavement, in the t deplorable coalition. The poor creature was conveyed to a workhouse, where, with diffiettlty, he recovered the use of Fix tongue and appetite. The lientleman then apulied to the office of the Seaman's I 'ountnitter, for an order for his minds- Mon on hoard the llorpital ship, descrihodd his person and wreteliedness. and aoldrol, that hr was a stranger to Loudon, having waihe.i up, within these last 14 slay., from Lir erpuotl, and never putt a foot in the metropolis before. The benevolent clergyman soon learned that hr had 'tern impousrd taposti ; and upon returning to the wor'aitonse to repo-web the beggar, was Wormed that the patieut, upon hearing that his heuefactor had gone to make MIMS provision fur him, war so powerfully lope. rated upon by a feeling of gratitude, that h- actually ran not of th; himse in spite of his sof . ..rings. On the low of Jfarrb, as Mr. Biologiesl war walking through Tlirotguartoou...treet, lotoscrvr:l his old ac• tiusiotancr„ who r. - fttseol to carry roals, moo:ding from head to lout. A cr.t.‘d of perrotts were lookiog with compassion upon the stroggle,o .if the poor seaman with some disorder, which seemed to threaten almost instant dissolution. He was ‘11:114Orte:1 hi, a beadle and an odd Soar gentlemen gave hint homey, yi Itieh pocketed without much pain. Mr. bins tiro! that he was its the secret, upon which Wrote matte a trip and a posh nt those who, held him; hitt loix •miitpoorier, lariat him more firntly. tinier the itotpressi.no that he to as in a a rmag . fir. 'rile has int b....it .le slated, Byrne mole more desperate efforts to goo ac. ay, kicker' and ruffed the beadle, and appealed to the crotwol to protect a poor fellow, who had bled for his rotontey. Nan persons then interfered, and but for the inter ference of some of the police, the impostor ston!ol have get away. The Alderman observed, float Byrne was rertainly a finished beggar, and asked him what he bad to say in his defrare? Byrne. —Your hnnonr, I have fought hart! and Idol fur wy country, and herr I anb after all, without a far thing. lioul visits toe with fits, and Ids creatures pity in,. Look here, tour honour. He then stripped up Isis leg, which had suffered much tom wieweml, and thou 400ltvel at thleAlitenrau as the most Imploring manner. The Altieriman.—Where is ynnr parish ? livree.—Parish, I hare none; but I was born in Ire land.. The Venn:, n. —I can't think of punishing this fel law. Pow him to his place of birth. CACTION TO COI'XTRT ' illsoetioaod by Nobletiire t column phy s t,t, m. &condemn!. gettehrt Patients. and asta e ,a 4 — Mah rritili present MARTIN VAN 111 j 4,4, • j ag e d mt, Oft* !lon, Apprentles, EXIOCUTOR aid ER(XIAROIt to Us lst s Public Ito has no connection with Plagiseists_7l'...._ name—both December 18IC one in Augu st. to Messrs. it obarts and Curtis)—it is plain why l its , (4 % the Cards, &c. of MARTIN VAN RLIVIIRI.L, Surgeon Arciuseh our. Who. aloe many )ears successful prae,ire, Neves _ subspqnent Address, has published Propels' s ser4 n parlor methods (Improvements on his gather's who, lice of Tventy-elght years) to Hire atal,. p r.. 7. tutus, &e. without roaNnement, Cuttine. Caws*, 5 , Pre according to ability. At !mar till It 44, BROAD-BTRERT. near 001.DEN-o cki ir 10NititN, Where the rnllowing PROPOS 11.fi may hs Ind p 5 .. 4 . , I. The Number of Subscribers to be net t Guineas : they may appoint Surgeon, ur A the s moic r a ::: their l• ad. . . Y. Patient. who have paid my Father or me 44, 4114 are to be considered Subscriber'. S. Patients who have paid a levi su m th as ma ) appoint St•rxeons or %,-rour.teur.. will O i l mined to become Subscribers. on !Piling ttlf deittiraiP: tweet' the amount so paid by such Psitent and tivea m ,.. t i the Subscription. _ . 4. Ever!, Surgeon the rouse of MO Guineas bei sgro ., 1 one or man) Patients, whit. with their c onsent, b e e 4, a Subscriber. S. Princirles and methodc of prlrtirsi will suit W ser i or disclomi.l until the w Hole ..1 Sutisrriptsrmi,.. piety. nor will interview. be xi 'es lir hitters suissr,.. out a fee ant mast of isustag..—Tue Ire to lepsnKy thabscript inn. A. If the rtnhsriptirin is n comp!c•ent in Illmemhe•- theii tnr ition-k. widen Is plarr.l i t s th e F i ,„ ( l, 604, scriber's name. to be rithirne.l. as it ma) Ikea MK the Interest thereon.—Jan. Downs et Otero% us..t. Thy huller and pleerfai triji. SOCRATES, by his dic-itirbe tin mania:mlo. raptured his auditor, with the subject, tasty., we i t me., era to their ris.s, awl the bat••N.•lont !u•trs r! wedded sad '• The Spevts or" hiallinw.A , List ' , I. 1, 4 • • wite'• tt.r utast ay.-cable at..l weariest The saer,••! lastftution, then, of msnia;•r. raspiss amb desideratum of nnr enjoymed. terrain; nut ..nly sto ulaess na rertis, but disposiug the wilt it*Plf loyty w with bliss hereafter. Ilva. IPre%iol ilOl4 ever. to enterlar into this hallowed* * Lion. it becomes an Imperil's,' duty, not only to realer% portions. lota to elvanve the grosser ultere from tar purities., which the freedom of enrestrietei plesswein have entailed on it To the toogleet of .sick OWNS* attributable many of those loopiest ejri , r a , they volt.. the eomoniseretion of lite heoolder, Levi", impress hint with the tear Or selc-rrproech. 11,ocorkoi hntiit. gill earful:ll4,l4e heel —I the tropic' till mix the elastk fibre—bet mute v ie i t i f doe* the prematore locate:lth... or mon ton promise the toilltral ,ti nit ) into a 'date of Multi% w it wheaten the agonised sufferer inure than dokmat t e ie , of relief. To all inelt, then. we , eirerlos.iles t borr —euerg)—souseelar strength aw Ina gr. *devisees appear quest tumble, monetioncil us they ow by W proe!'s torte v )ears sorrev.fel rsperintr. The easy cares of marrfed life. are 50.111 . 16114 *CIA he the arypension of Coro. blessings which reeollotelit nuptial wreath—few the temple habit ia often comiitatimdo weak —y et it rstu he streugthaned, and deaf-wet clergy im prooed into functional poser. In every rase of ayptsill:le intrusion. as area as item relaxation of the generative econuni)ote pledge tor Mai to core and with effect. Earnevay soft:inn. expel the unfeelian empyrie from the pqsitloa supreasyM oosly takea ap. we deviate from general priselplromthiess h ee iticion ; mud eouideut in our own honowsbie homes's, Members of the College of Surgeons, e tries Ow whim! eounnunity of either sea (especiall) 010.1 P eetrillt 11000 trinomial life) at WWI. to WIT hews,, where May attest. Is given for personal eonsulialion ; led letters Ina t country are immediate) a serail; thew waist ront4 rot IfHil(? Tor Id4lels . whiehtsaba tors to any part of the world, however tii.taii!. GOSS end CO. M. K. C. Sinless*, Ij Bouverle-street, Fleet-Will, Leda Jost published (Tooth Edition). The .11.018 of LIFE, a fainllier Commentary ea toga latststaes. By GOSS sad Co. Address: •I to thr Yostamt Maturity of hith Mears. May be had at 10. Patron*. row ; tie. Pall.Slsll ; 4iti. Gerrard-street; 1;4. Feet OIL and of al! itenksellers. Price as. PRICE OF 110 PS. SASS. recast". t. a. t. d. 1. a. Li Kent --36 to 6 4 Krnt -- - 3 10101 Nagar: --30 to 3 II Susan - 3 31119 Riney - - - 3 oto 4 0 Emir' - 3 111641 Farnham. neroad. 16a. to N. Itta.—Fine 51.10‘. PIA Foreign Pockets, 26a. to 424.-I)utt. V41.0761...Ktt. UXRRIIXI E. Corn Inspector's Roturo.—Tttursilay. Mira?. .t. s. ,t. t... d. 1.6 Wheat. p. 14. DI oto4l 0 I Gnts 10to I ll' !Yew 0 o to 0 0 Bennis 11$ oto I 6 .Harley. p. yr. 1 14 to I I Pees - 4 0 otol If 111 Y AND STRAW. Ihk-aanass's. WIIITICTISPEL. S. d. .1". a. d. t. Hay - oto 4 13 • Hay - 119 oto 1 Straw P4oco 1 10 6 Straw 1120 to 111 Cl•ver a • .44.11 4 • allirgr 810 null miwomne MAI LE Al (R) the 1 Reef ....34. M. to 44. Rd. Mutton ..4s. I. to 40. 11.: \HALL MA Rijn 's mese. ) p % ort etl 4,1 01 : iets -- PRICE OF LEATHER. Hotta. 30 to Seib*. each per lb. ISt IS Ditto. 30 to (Wpbs. seek 2ld. W 0 nreSsi nor II kit/ . iI • 1 led. to Floe l'ot Hideo Crop Hides, for cutting. 33 to 40Ib leo. W fl, Ditto, 43 to Wins lied. ID 1 " Calf taloa, 31) to 4olba Ditto. 30 to 70Ibs Sid. a 1 , 1 1 Ditto. :0 to Maw 274 i• to w Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides l6:d. lo Spanish Horse Hides ltio or CANDLES. Emote T 41.1 OM ODLIMIS. ?dee et Candles per close's, I Is. I.l.—lissid‘ la e• I. per dolma allowed for ready no.ey. . ---- - COURSE OF EXCHANGE. FRIDAT. Mona Amsterdam. 12 0 C.F. Leghorn. 47 Ditto. at sight, I I I? Gomm, 44 Rotterdam. 12 I Malta. 46 Antwerp. 12. I Venire. 27 30 ilaisiburgh, 36 4 Naples. st. Altona, 36 5 Lisbr n. Mit Paris. 3 days' sight. 23 20 to. Ale Ditto. 25 50 . Janet.. Frankfort Oporto. Rio Jar 3 .1 p o t..roto lld PR"' I fl3lB:.oreniewitirtv,:teridirni.Do...lo;opor.:l:l4:o4npLe:N. 1 lid. • on ihelne.l32 Vienna. F.f. Flo. 10 5 ap a. 34 Banaloaa. sal I bra I tar . 30 Loftin : Pritetad and Ptibliebed by Wet IR, WARDICI.L. Jaw at the Oilier. No. liMs site St. Clesaaates Mettle t iltbser 4;41.11/ den. and Ady entailments an requested le Madrid, Codts, ' ■pnoa. 1 '~ 114% i t MI , " - M , 2 I 1 air Z ; h h es