The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-06 00:00:00

I . r W iik k Y • IMPERIAL. P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—"revasswr, JULY 8. The House sat for some time in a Committee of Pri vileges on the Claims of the Earl of Lisburne and the '-'arquess of Donegal to vote for the Election of Irish Represemative Peers, when those claims were declared to have been established. The Ord:•r for the attendance of the Judges to-mor rnw at noon, In the cue of the " King v. Wolfe," was oircharged till Monday. Mr. Mums, from the Directors of the East India calmly presented accounts of the Salaries, Pensions, ind tiratuities granted by that Company.—Laid on tte table• Ihe Irish Silk Bounties Bill, the Hop Exportation Drawbacks Bill, the Isle of Man Trade Bill, as(' the Irish Collectors of Customs Bills, were read a third tins* and passed. The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the Audit of Account Bill, and the Husbandry Horses Duty Repeal Bill went respectively through Committees and were reported. Lord CALTHOPE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Hull, in favour of the Bill for prevent ing Cruelty to Horses.—Laid on the table. DUKE Me CUMBERLAND. A conversation ■rose on fixing the Order for the committing of the Duke of Claresee's Provision Bill, in the coarse of which, The Earl of LAUDERDALE said that he thought the other House of Parliament had done itself honour Pt granting, not only 6,0001. a year to the Duke of Clarence, bat by the arrear for the last three years. It showed that the Coinsnons acted on a settled principle, and held to the *pinion with which they bad set out, that it was proper to add 6,0601. a year to the younger branches of the Royal Family. But his principal ob ject in rising was to remind the House of the situation of one Member of the Royal Family, his.-Royal High be,s the Duke of Cumberland, whom he considered to have been most unfairly treated. He disapproved of those decisions which were founded either on favour or prejudice. Ile contended that when their Lordships, after the judgment passed, and the examination taken before that House last year, had granted 50,000/. a year to the Queen, they must have acted on the prin ciple that it was necessary to support the dignity of cialted rank. How much more disposed ought they not to be, to do justice to an illustrious individual, against whom nothing prevailed but the meanest and sutra slanderous insinuations. Ae knew that nothing would give that Royal Personage more pleasure than to find those insinuations reduced into tangible charges on which he could obtain the justice of a trial. The manner in which that Royal Duke sod his Duchess had lived whilst in this country, ought to have excited ad mit...thin. He treated that his Majesty's Government would ogee with Wm in principle, and would take an early opportunity of recommending a similar grant to the Duke of Cumberland as to his Royal Brothers. If they did not recommend such a grant, he should pro pose an Address to his Majesty on the subject, and -hould at least feel conscious that lie had done his eaty. The Earl of LIMERICK participated in the sen timents of the Noble Earl, and pledged himself to support his Address, whenever be should think fit to move it —The Bill was then ordered to be corn witted LAW I.TPRI,LIGEINCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THuitssAr, JULY b. The Judges, with the exception of the Chief Justice, who attended the Council, sat to hear arguments on mo tions for new trials, previous to which, the following CUI ions application was made. IN THE MATTER Of OLIVIA WILMOT 51111$. \lr. SC/MLITT stated, that he r.•u instructed to move tie Court in a case of considerable delicacy and im portance, on behalf of a lady of illustrious rank, who would have been slow to claim her privilege, but that she felt herself bound so to do, for the purpose of assert ing her rank. The lady on whose behalf he moved, had been arrested and had given a bail bond, and the prayer of his motion was for a rule to spew cause why an rumeretur should not be entered on the bail bond. The lady on whose behalf he alluded, was the eldest daughter of the late Duke of Cumberland, the legitimacy of whose I•irth was verified by affidavit, and upon the most satis factory documents, and consequently, being to be con sidered as one of the Royal Family of these realms, she was privileged from arrest. Mr. Justice liavi.cv.—ls the lady in custody ? Mr. SCARLITT replied that she was not. Mr. Justice BATLET.—IIas she put in and perfected Lail ? Mr. SC.%RLITT said, he tru not prepared to giro any direct answer to the question, his attention haring been rather engaged by the consideration of the documents in the cause ; hut he submitted that, upon the statement tie had made, the prayer of his motion must be granted. Mr. F. POLLOCK (who was with Mr. Scarlett) said, the fact was so, that his Learned Friend bad been consulted as to the documentary part of the case; but he (Mr. P.) uas bound to state that, since then, bail had been put in and perfected; a feet with which his Learned Friend had Dot been acquainted. Mr. Justice BATLKT said, it was a settled rule, long es tablished, that privilege was waived by putting in and perfecting bail. This was clearly settled with respect to attorneys and others claiming privilege from arrest. Bail, therefore, having been put in and perfected, in this case, the application was too late. The Lord Chief Justice was absent at the Privy Conn.. ell, but the other Judges concurred, and the Rule was refused. . When the Chief Justice came into Court, his Lord ship communicated to the Gentlemen at the Bar, that the Judges would not attend the House of Lords to morrow, as the order to, their attendance had been re scinded. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. INTBDRITINQ TO lIIRCILINTD. JONES •ND IROTHIRS D. •LLRY. This was as sc u m for breach of contract. Sorjeast 1 . 498 T stated the case.—He said the pisiatilli were 'abrasive provision merchants; the eideadant was a chessemosger, and had purchased fitfg'sfA from tW plaintiffs a considerable quantity of baron, having fird inspected the quality; bet after be -had the contract eleven days in his possession, be thought proper to return it, and to refuse taking the bacon he had purchased ; and fur the recovery of its amount the present action was brought. An objection was wade by the defendant, that a part of one of the lots was tainted ; and Mr. Serjeant VAtranate, for him, contended that the contract was not binding, inasmuch as it bad not been signed by both parties, and there bad not been any delivery of the goods sold ; for although an order to the Wharfinger to deliver the bacon to the defendant had been proved, yet the requisites for the delivery were not performed by the plaintiffs, the bacon not having been averaged. The Cum JUSTICII charged the Jury, that although the contract delivered by the plaintiffs to the defendant was not legally binding on the parties, inasmuch as it was not signed by both, yet the subsequent acknow ledgment of the contract by a note of the defendant's son and agent, cured that defect, and made it a valid contract. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs, for the full amount laid in the declaration 2,0491. POLICE. --is.- BOW-STREET:CIIIAROZ or Fonoste.—Tester day * young man of respectable connexion underwent an examination before R. Birsie, Esq. the sitting ma gistrate, charged with uttering a forged Bill of Ex change to Phi lipputchi nson, of the Percy Coffee-house, Ratbbone-place, gentleman, who stated that the pri soner with whom he is slightly acquainted, applied to him on Wednesday last, and produced a bill of ex change for 181. 12s. 4d., drawn by a Mrs. Rosamond Barber upon Messrs. Coutts and Co., payable 2 months after date, which he solicited Mr. Hutchinson to give him cash for, as he said he wanted money very mach, to answer his present exigencies, which were extremely pressing. Mr. Hutchinson, suspecting the bill to he a a forgery, gave the prisoner a trifle, and directed him to call again, alleging in excuse for not then com plying with the prisoner's request that he had not sufficient cash about him. To this the prisoner readily agreed, and in the lapse of time between the prisoner again making his appearance, Mr. Hutchins:its ascertained that the hill was forged, and had pro cured Ruthven, one of the principal officers of this office, to he in waiting, and he apprehended the prisoner directly he came. Prisoner denied ever presenting the bill, or receiv ing any money from Mr. Huteleinson.--tie was re manded. Tilt U L AMONG TOE laIWTIERS..--A member of the legal profession appearedas the complainant against another learned gentleman fora very out rageous assaul t. The complainant stated that he and the defendant were members of the Literary Law Society; and at a meeting of the Society on Wednesday evening, com plainant had occasion, in the course of his address, to advance some facts in illustration of his argument, and while doing so the defeedant suddenly jumped upend called bins a " liar!" Complainant took no farther No tice of this epishet than observing, that he estissteieed it quite impossible that any thing which came from the mouth of such a person could be in the slightest degree injurious to the character of any gentleman, and he should therefore decline taking the steps which otherwise he must have done. The matter, as he imagined, dropped here; but as he was going Witte at a late hour the defendant came suddenly upon hint with a large stick, and beat him in the most unmerci ful manner; he was sore from head to foot, and Is.'s severely bruised in various parts. Mr. Ilteeta said, he thongs the language of the complainant had been tolerably contemptuous, and such as a is an of spirit could not easily brook, bat it was not sufficient to justify so violent an as anit. The defendant justified his giving the other " a good thrashing," on the ground of the contemptuous scanner in which he had spoken of him. He was or dered to find bail. Another person, also " learned in the law," was nest charged by two others of the profession with an maul!. The complainants were walking in the street with a courtesan, and the defendant chose to claim acquaint ance with her, upon which some nords ensued ; one of the former called Mr. W. a puppy, and he returned the compliment by knocking him down. The accused in his defence said, " I was walking In the Strand, and with that I met there gentlemen and a lady ; and with that she spoke to me, and with that I spoke again, as I recollected her; and so seifh Mat the complainants slid, This is our woman!' • No,' says I, she's my woman" and with that he called me a puppy, and with Mat I knocked him down." Mr. Blame said, he had hard that two gentlemen of the silk gown bad had a fracas the day before, and it seemed to be infection.. He advised these parties to settle the matter amicably. HA TTON•GA SHAMRDIEN.— ATTO3 tir BT.—Yesterday a man was ►rought •p for final examination, charged with fraudulently obtaining money from two persons under the pretence of being an Attorney at Law. A Uentleman from the Metropolitan Law Society attended for the Prosecution.—The prissier was com mitted. MARLBOROUGH-BTR ILET.—CRUILL arear.—Yester day Joseph Carsrick (the owner of a bear and bad ger), together with about two doyen ether persons, were brought up handcuffed, in the custody of a strong body of officers, chargel under the Vagrant Act as rogues and vagabonds, for being concerned in bear and badger baits of a very savage nature. In this group were country 'squires, noblemen's valets, foot men, hair-dressers, butchers, cheese-mongers,: publi cans, apprentices of every denominaton, tailors, shoe makers, chimney-sweepers, &c. The information originated from a soldier, whose apartments are exactly adjoining that in which poor Brain suffered confinement. [: he particulars were given some days since in TUB STATBSMA N.] The pri soner Carsrick confessed that the bear, Ike. was his property, and that the other prisoners were merely spectators of the affair. The whole of them, with the exception of Carsrick, were severely admonished by the Mazistrate, who informed them, that however re spectable some of thaws were, that they all rendered themselves liable to be sent to prison under the Va grant Act; bat on their promising net to go to stmeh places again, they were discharged epos payl ig Is. lie ,N. to the Ring each. Canriek was ordered to brought up again at two o'clock, to be dealt with as the Magis trate thought 6t„ who bad beard the information. Mr. Mainwariog arrived at two o'clock; the prisoner was brought in, and two publicans attended to offer them selves as bail: one of them was, it was stated, seen in the room pouring out liquor for the anew Wage. The Magistrate spoke to him in very se •ere terms on the impropriety of his conduct, and said that he should feel it his duty to represent his house, and all publicans who sanctioned such proceedings, to the licensing Magistrates. As to the prisoner, he came immediately under the Vagrant Aet, which re cognised bearwards as " Rogues aid Vagabonds." subject, on being brought before a Magistrate, to be committed until the Sessions for trial; and in the event of the case being proved, to the satisfaction of the Court, to be sentenced to six months' imprison ment in the House of Correction, there to be kept to bard labour, and liable to be whipped. The prisoner asserted his ignorance that bear-beating was a crime. —He had sold the bear, and being a man with a isrgle family, he trusted the Magistrate would be lenient towards him. Mr. Mairmaaixo, in consideration of bh family, felt inclined to be indulgent towarls him, and there fore ordered him to find bail for his appearance at the next Sessions. This he wished to impress upon the prisoner's mind, as being extremely indulgent, as the Act of Parliament invested ►im with the power of committing him to prison until the Sessions com menced.—The prisoner gave bail. A widow, of the same of Miller, is now living at Lynn, at the great age of 107 years, and retains all her faculties and senses, except sight. She has lived In the reigns of the four Georges, and well remembers the Coronation of George the First. When the overseers were last week taking the popula Lion of the parish of North Hykehans, near Lincoln, they entered a house occupied by two people named Burrell., whose united ages amounted to 176 years, the man being 84, and the woman' 2. The latter sat spin- Ding flax, and being asked how she could see what she i was doing, declared that her eye-sight was so good that she could see Caythorpe church steeple out of her own door, a distance of 14 miles ; and she actually pointed it out. A field of wheat in the neighbourhood of Blantyre, belonging to Air. Monteath, is now in fell ear Various fields be:ow Glasgow are equally forward. Some barley near Lanark is shot. Fields PRRACHING —On Sunday evening, as Mr. Miles Strickland, a local preacher in the Wesleyan connection, was addressing an attentive auditory in the highway near Tong, Yorkshire, he was interrupted by a magis trate, who required him to desist. The preacher remon strated against this interference, and requested to be al lowed five minutes to finish his address. This the magi strate refused to permit, and said he would not allow him to speak any longer. Unwilling to resist the man dates of authority the preacher abruptly closed his dis. course, and the congregation reluctantly dispersed. A Conn Martial was held on board his Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte, at Portsmouth, on Saturday and Monday last, fur the trial of Lieut. Thomas Hastings, late of his Majesty's ship Icarus, on a charge of having made use of unbecoming language in an ad dress to the crew of the learns jig December 1817, when off Buenos Ayres, psofeered against him by Mr. Charles Cleveland, late master of that sloop, when the Court was of opinion that the charge was not proved, and Lieutenant Hastings was fully acquitted; and the Court was also of opinion, that the charge wa‘ un founded, malicious and vexatious. After the acquittal had been read, the President, the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, K.C.U., in returning to Lieutenant Hastings his sword, addressed him to the following effect : " Lieutenant Hastings—l have the most sincere plea sure in returning you your sword, and I am sure I speak the unanimous sentiments of every Member of this Court, that as you have formerly worn it, so you will continue to wear it with increasing honour to yourself and credit to the service." A Court Martial was held on board his Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte, at Portsmouth, last week, for the trial of Mr. Charles Cleveland, late Master of his Majesty's ship Icarus, on charges of drunkenness, dis obedience of orders, contempt, and disrespect to his superior officers, preferred against him by Lietenant Hastings, late of that sloop. The Court was of opi nion, that the charges were in part proved ; but, in consideration of the length of time which had elapsed since the offences charged had been committed, sad of what he had already suffered, the Court sentenced Mr. Cleveland only to he severely reprimanded. NEWCASTLE, Juni; 29.—0 n Monday last, a had dock was caught by Ralph Dawson, a fisherman of Hauxley, and sold with five others fur 3d. to a neigh bour, whose daughter, on opening one of awn, found in the gut a gold earring, with a jewel suspended, in addition to the bargain. Lani enir DREADFUL CALAMITT.—DURLIN, JUNK 29.—1 t is our painful task to state, that about one o'clock yesterday, a back house, attached to the house, No. 136, 'f ownsend street fell in suddenly, and buried beneath its ruins se veral of the unfortunate inmates. Every necessary ex ertion was promptly used to extricate them. One wo man, aged 105, was taken out quite dead—her sister, 98 years old, who occupied the tune apartment, was taken out dreadfully injured, and conveyed to Mercer's Hospi tal, where we understand she died in the course of the evening. Ten others, who were also taken from under the rubbish, were conveyed to the same hospital, all of whom were severely, and many of them dangerously hurt. The house was occupied by persons of the poor est and most wretched description, amounting, as we are informed, to not less than between 40 and 50, We have been favoured with the following list of the names and ages of the unfortunate sufferers, and of the nature of their respective accidents:— Elizabeth 51‘Auley, aged 50, severe wound of the leg and a broken arm ; Elizabeth Fitzgerald, aged 30, in juttd in the back; Mary Hoey, aged 30, fractured rib; Rose 51431anns, aged 65, fractured shoulder and blade bone, and injury of the lungs; Ann Save, aged 50, in jury of lungs and broken ribs; Margaret Connor, aged 28, injury of the spine; Susanna Lynch, aged 10, back injured slightly • Margaret Barry, aged 6, injury of the back; Ann 31•6onough, aged 40, wounded in the leg; Catherine MiDonough, head slightly , wounded; Eliza beth Gallagher, aged 30, injury of loins and side. The Public Authorities are not sufficiently alert to guard against old tottering houses, of which . there are labondance in this city. Scarcely a week . passes that we do not receive one or more letters respect ing those dan gerous nuisances; bat they are Rot a subject for the press to take up, bring private property. Such com plaints. if ill Needed might be *lberian &trimmest to posit latter wh' town . vanagh, ant - 111 it ERUPTION OP Tilt DOG AT IFRSTIEBITE. ..... ,- --•010....... . I (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) $ The Ira ea Joersel, of Thursday, contains a letter from Major O'Donoghne, enclosing the follow- - a ing report, which be had received from Mr. Martin, - chief constable of the police it Kilbeggas, giving au . adtemant of a violent empties of the greater part of :, I Klimalady Bog, near Horseleap, in the ConJty Wen. 4 • & • , meath. _ • "At seven yesterday (Wednesday) evening, d ia NO. 5 1 19. edge of the bask from Woodfield to Kilmaladv, gm * gaining avast quastity o f new l y eat tur f , sad eines& BAST THE evert of Di ing a mile and a half, burst with a loud rued* Ikrreerals 41 Ea noise, and moved along firm slowly, afterwards as hi( Ilir•Tioy fire metier, as a horse could gallop. and covered the spreadi ag Phut measures having • ground and adjacent pasturage, until stopped by tha dice large of a large . e m • , rising grounds with w hi c h. I t is surrounded; all he- liEludrkalpel e" are he re Cop by o need' the surface of the uncu t b og f o ll owe d the edge a. runtish their Areal of the bank with i rres i st ibl e impetuosity, iu WO tie Court have sot ape 1 a New Six per Ce folds resembli ng th e waves o f t h e sea, a few sasa theirlater than waie tuesemeatlesent SitLper Cent. Oblig atbe wthwoo:diersaincendrofoogrursetzhiietLrpanirieveStalerilhiaeoraipevi. and enditions of the N • tine to Mr. Medley, at narrowly escaped ; this house. ... _ .- were carried with the ground on which they steed,' DISCOVERY ha quarter of a mile, and at last landed on an aseettt t • hid' rto sups All the wheel-barrows, slues, Sue. were ber e f t * a • LO4ON MANIC small river and mill dam carried entirely oat of its . se lee_ 'restive f mod messed course, and the basks left entire at the verge o f tide One e deday to the rolling mass ; a good bye-road was torn up esti d I and t coveredtoef f loeo tic, prevents those • e de h p u t f h o o d r o red f a a ll' f ac tee lle m n w feet itk of ' asreltiesal:Ynsderad:efialiedetheleilisslatethilleT. red scattereda the nd t r e upwards.eswhichin some adorn u pl p a w e : and so certain 5 Mr. Clibborn's grazing land covered in like manner, *ere never was an iusta 20 of Samuel Aloore's, and 20 o f one Carey ; the Powtler hating the Tout ea initoeset that the cunt rater of the river fed by three springs is increasing %rant. The following . and forming a circle round this mass, it continued • 0311 . 44'• /'errant-strrt4. moving three quart ers o f an h our, destroying several Ir. Rigor. 3 i. ilon d-sir hundred kishes of turf on the Rev. Mr. Dresses, the ' f te . , T , l i i t . :, trr 4t e , t (''o j r:i l i w ili; m a l t;tl Minister, the same on Mr. W yre, the Priest, Mr., fttmers. Price 2s. 9,1.. , Samuel Moore, and several others, and left the wbok are allowed.--Also. 11 of Plateau:. recommended h that neighb o urh oo d lit era ll y w i t h out b og, that they eminent Pluysiciante, for can either cut or make use of for the season. The where it has fallen off rf ' solid land is torn up and rolled along in one partici- is. dal.; sod our guinea. __. place in an astonishing manner.—While oat at Mr. —__ ANtiEl, IN Wyre's, I went to view it, numbers of all ranks are miring every moment for the same purpose." GENF.R If. OFFICE. VEY 'NH Pi lICE A dreadful accident happened yesterday afternoon. TIJE folkm tug. ft at the house of M essrs . P e t er , William and George go front the n hos Wynne, st a ti oners , 45, P aternos ter-row. Some Paris Roy at Mail, via at tweise. olumbers b e in g . em pl oye d t a ki ng up t h e o ld l ead ont Portsmouth and (foa l ,f the gutter on the top of the building, in order to terseeld, and at P h o a r i l f sea a ,. t •eplace it with new; in tearing up the lead which was fastened under the brick-work , the coping stone and part of the parapet wall fell on the sca ff olding, which . Entstworth,&c._ i , was unsupported by poles, the boards resting on planks . Hioucester Sla . l .!ten t • ati lea d iti S mic n o nd ar ;. h‘ . sets off to 1 which projected out at the third floor windows, and , vast i 3. the out ends being fastened with ropes to the parapets. Doter and Canterho the sca ff olding, in consequence, with four mos, fell b-m, end Fever-tiron. Cr Sunda t• at half past ti. F to the ground, together with a quantity of same, haw, ever) E V i i . g e i n it t . n t g op e :s a ' eek bricks, and boards ; t wo o f th e men were kil e) led on &c, a r e cant : snit front .41 to De Duvet. 1 the spot, the other two were mutilated and carried to '„, usloteete, Ilythr. Dime s the hospital, where one of the m s h or tly ex pi re d, the ': :" ' Milford throu gh, thru other is not expected to live ; a fif t h, w h o was en t h e forew half- past. rtery CW111111)( st 11. scaffolding at the time, saved hinseelf by Angler to Rath and Bristol Post one of the planks, sod succeeded in getting I. at use ' through Reading. Marl of the windows. The r e was a h orse an d cart stea di eves v 'Morn ing er ~- path sorteri at a tom stol 1101 in the street before the h o u se a t th e t i me , b ut on the T % HMI' livid PH4I C.,ie first part of the rubbish falling, the horse ran off, the 1 Ightoughilthittenhead, cart was partly broke, and a man who stood in it very hi Meit:shatn, kiondat ,1% touch hurt, from some of the bricks falling on him. Suictox.—Yesterday an inquisition was taken be- • such a eliatanee its o ne ,' Brighton lig it PO4 fore Thomas Shelton, Esq.. Coroner for London and . • r i• n it in is ei L irg 'oni i i m i s , ii r d tn iit y e. i ' Southwark, at Giltspur-str e et C o MorMne lorer, on O field, every n body of Cheltenham Original al James Read, aged 55, a prisoner there, who put a side, through Henley an period to his existence about one o'clock on Wedeln- .. chichester, Bogner, . ednesday Fits t day morning, by hanging hi mse lf (b y means o f hi s W Dover an, and d Canter r bur garters and cravat) to the middle bar of the grating at half-past b. over the door of the cell in which he was cosened. Ditto. ever) Morning The deceased bad been for the last thirty years by lon- -, : E . 4121 50 /3 fil dehning. sod list Leatiteritend, Moms a baker, but being reduced to indigence lately, •1400,.:,,,, ono :satorot.) he was principally supported by a gentleman in the Dine., ihrosiz:l Kings , Bank, who allowed hi m a p oun d per week.—Verdict, Alossilny, it ednweeln). a I lettle Cutaeu titroug insanity. • Monday exerpted. MELANCHOLY INSTANCE 01 SUDDEN DEATII.--Pester- Litth4raniiituh, Arlisk.l day evening a respectable trad esman an d hi s w if e were Thurselay. stud Saint -4 o Alargate. Ramsgnie, passing through Prince's-street, Drury-Lane, when the light Posterseaclie., ever latter complained of illness, and requested to sit down, 'l4 . orn 14" ford l.lght P u nt-e' , ite: at 7. which Rite did, but to rise no more , f or s h e a l most in- ,•• 1A fu. n ew anti t stantly expired. Medical aid was immediately called later, to earn only foe in, but to no effect, as life was completely extinct. ford, Peterstield. and I.• Caatow, June 28.—Committed to the jail of this Coaches from Portven town by Thomas S. Denis, Esq., George and James Ka- a ' the NI: , it. throu g h Eui t sw vanagh, for conspiring to mu r d er th e R ev . J o h n Whi tty , . sali.ltarY P,',l t "`" .ngeettete,i .I '-- and conspiring to commit two robberies.—By Pil swor th !Staines, Itast t Whelan, Esq., Patrick Keogh, for attacking the house of Morning at 7. Strnh lw:i ter Condi l Laurence Maden, of Copenagh, for fire arms, and direst- P l * tltroutrit Allinu then, F:, ening to burn the house.—(Carlow Morning Poet.) •. . Thursday and tontordet ) Tea keshurc l'oast.eo MARRIED. it I ben , . el ery hinriiine at At Stanntore. the Rev. Edward Williams. of St. George's, , • %Vallingtord and Was Hanover-square, to Elisabeth, the youngest daughter of the wettle!,e , i, Rod Harwell, late John Carrington. Esq., of Mile-end. s • Mornings at 7. On Wednesday last, at Chatter's. Samuel Merge Smith. 7' OR second son of Samuel Smith, Vag. M.P., of Woodbell-park. "fork. Newcastle. ato Hertz, to Eugenia, third daughter of the Req. Robert Chat- , parts of the North. e‘er) field, LLD., Vicar of Chatter's. Aisne's...der. Laura..tee Brxtiforel. Le ed.. Redd DIED. Coarl On Wednesday last. In Warwick-street, Thomas HoteMe s sirtiticalrld ies. Daily. e Littler, Esq., aged 77. I Ivo. eve m nd Replier,' every o rning at e Se uderbind, %tact ton B y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAßE'S to tile tieorgr his, Son Pilelie Salataria. justly famed for Caring, in all Is CAIIIIIE/V-'- To To Stages, a Certain Disease. Ooe small Pill is a Dose; sad IP. a very Monday. Wedn,-.. the taking of one box, In a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nit- Cr Parcels and Packages thing en be better contrived, more safe, or mo re (*tawniest Cr ,e%eft trots this Inn I . than this remedy. for such as are obliged to go jimmies or . I ountr; beat in the folio to see, es It needs no eonesetnent or restraint of Diet; and s orsull!. De% on, Dor 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) bas proved ' 1. rut, infer'', Somerset, that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all it , --4 b. Wit Wales, all parts n other methods avail nothing. For the nervy sad other ~. s ., an d all parts of Fr chronical disorders, this Medicine has mot its parallel Up- ."' .•„• Take notice, that wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have boss radically i - watches, plate, cash. 0 cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the last eight , Valltr, will he arrounte , years. Prepared and sold by the sol e P ro prietors, T. TAY' P, ether parcel er passettg.• LOD and Sete . Surgeons.* at their house, 4 0.9, New Bridge 4, unless specified as sue, Street. In boxes of sully Ys. 9d, each, duty included. N. B. , raid for accordingly Two beck doors anti lights in the pasmges at eight. They Mk + 4 + Neat Port-dot' are also sold by their appointment, with coping directions. wik. at Mr. Hepburn ' s Toy-shop. 103, Oxford-seenet; Mr. Dis- USE 1 B borough's, 7, Fish Street kill, nearly op the Moan- . 8 1 meat; at Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh; Mr: Hepers, Debi I lio; and by one person in every c ons id er ahn lON Is Great WHICH may be h Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to mem= dot. Ironntrunaers*. ' above, or other of the Proprietor's m e dicine. Mei L akers', and in et er) ( i seminal weaknesses cared, and letters, post paid, sasweesd. 1, ales, and in the lit% • Seethe list, published by the Royal College of Lefties. . • Is., and Is. ad. each : ----mew s ref Is. each. 1 --- Lefties: Bailed. Printed. and Published at the Ogler of Obserte.—WholesCe "Tbo treesse tat" Sad "TER CONETITOTHIE"M_I ,lidistf Marking on their respe 1. Peer) Pie. We, Strand. opposite lit.Obmiers Chink Sly'amount, at 4U per I' 1 L by R. WADDELL, Jun.. LB.: to when all COOP maisalises, Ordws, Is. are requested NI be addressed. Itt•ckinr-Nianufecterer. L Lava-rued liestbs - .11.00.............. ' .. .