The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

. . OLD BAILIti, SEPT. 12. The folienriag Is the charge of the Judge and verdict of the Jury', on the trial of William Boohoo Dyson, for Mossier. (Cfmatiotted from our last.) Mr. Justice Bch charged thi Jary at considerable length, and ohserved that there were three material points for their convidenttion. the Jury believed that both the prisoner and the deceased went to the water to drown theinvelves,°and that the deceased commanded, ot prevailed on, the prisoner to throw her over into the water, then the prisooer was guilty of murder.. That was the opinion of himself and bis learned brother (Graham); but the point (if the Jury should so find it) should be reserved for the consi- Ogaden of the dodges, If the Jury thought that the pri soner went to the river to drown himself, and the deceased jumped overboard to save him, and was thus drowned, thee the prisoner must be acquitted. On the other band, if the Jury believed that the ptasoner had pushed her in against her will, tken of course he most be found guilty. The LuareedJakti , then recapitulated the evidence. The Jury retired for about twenty minutes, and on their return. the Foreman pronounced the verdict, '6 Guilty, be. l!pving that they both went to the water to drown them selves." Mr. Jostice BEST then recorded the verdict. After the lapse of a few minutes, the Learned Judge said, 6 6 Yon be. Neve, gentlemen, that the prisoner honestly intended to drown himself?" The Pt.reM,,n . . _ were followed by the three prisoners, who at length case ap to them, and asked him kr his license. He 'replied that the act did not requite him to have one, as be was a ma nefacturer: and he showed them the mark on his thumb. and that on his son's thnupb, which all pencil makers bare He also produced receipts. and other documents, to show that he was a nsanuft►etUrsr. Notnithstanding which, the defendants took him into custody, and persisted in keep.; lug him so, until he found a friend who answered for his appearance before the magistrates. One of the defendants suggested to another, that he (the prosecutor) might settle the business; but his friend, in reply to the suggestion. said that Mr. Solomon' had nothing to settle. He appear. ed according to his promise before the magistrate, at Queen Square; and, upon relating what had passed, the magistrate desired him to indict the defendants. Mr. ALLEY, for the defendants, contended they were justified in what they had dune, it being their duty to pre vent the prosecutor from hawking pencils without a license, the act of Parliament only allowing him to do so in a " fair, market, city, borough, &c." and the village of Chel• sea not coming under any of these denominations. The Jury f,'ond the defendants (Jolley. They were sen tenced to pay a line of 401, each, with liberty to spoilt to the prosecutor. POLICE. •-...61111....- Manstoz House.—Captain James Carbon, of then is tory, Margate steam brat, was yesterday &rougbt before Alderman Atrast.ze, charged with having committed a desperate assault upon Captain Ridley, of the London Engineer Steam Yacht. ' The complainant was :IS years , of age, infirm, and in point of size or power wholly incapable of standing for an Instant against the defendant, who is a man apparently not more than 30 years of age, nearly six fret high, and most powerfully built. The assault was admitted, and the defendant ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions, which be did. • lintbonaLL—A smart loaking named Margaret Stewart, well known io Fleet Street, was brought up yes terday, on the following oharge of [okay. The prisoner, in October last, called on a Mrs. Rees, a dressmaker, residing in Poppin's Court, Fleet Street, and stated ebe came from Lady Erskine l and was her Ladyship's own maid, and took upei her all the airs of so elevated a station, desiring Mrs. R. to send her servant oat of the ' room, as she was not in the habit of conversing in the presence of low .people. She then stated that her Ladyship wished to put h.r servants into mourning, anti Mrs. Rees was to make their dresses. She then wrote a letter, which Mrs. Rees was to take to Messrs. Hart and Son, lima 'drapers, Holborn, who would furnish her, on her Lefty ship's account, with all the materials she might want for dresses, linings, &t. for twelve servants.— Her Ladyship's maid then telt herself extremely , fatigeed with the laps jaunt from Jermyn Street, and wished for mute Welsh-, ment, to procure which she went out. Ott her retirny the waiting maid took a hasty luncheon, borrowed 3s. to pay roach hire, a shawl to throw over her shoulder*, as•in her hurry she had come ont without one, and after many grate ful curtsies from the dressmaker, took her departure.. On the announcement of so great 'a personage, Mrs. Rees had hastily thrown into -a 4-awer a silk dress she was then making, and on . guibg to resume her employ. silent, she discovered that the silk, dress was gone alzo, together with about five yards of mnslin; and her pnrse, which fortunately had nothing valuable in, but a hill for `2O!. which was not then due: 'She' had teeeer seen her Ladyship's maid since till she recognised her hi Fleet Street, on Thursday evening. . • A second charge of a precisely similar nature was Made against the prisoner by another dressmaker, living in Ely Ciotti, Holborn. The prisoner said she was not in London in October last, bat in Cambridge; and the Magistrate remanded her, to give her an opportunity to prove this. HATTON HARDEN . — This office was yesterday crowded ' to excess, in consequence of the interest excited by the exa mination of Ambrose Henry Crofton, in appearance and. 1 manner an educated 'gentleman, and oln. Clarke, a pri vate soldier in the first Regiment ofthenadier Hurtle, who stood charged with a crime from the contemplation of which ;the mind recoils with disgust. Hobert Southern, a watchman of Creaser Street, Somers +Town., deposed, that about half put So'e/ock the previous night he was going his rounds, when a lad came to him and informed him that himself, with other lads, bad been watching in the adjacent fields, and that they suspected a party who were there to be improperly employed. Wit ness accordingly accompanied the -into the field, where he found the two prisoners now at thobar with their trove ,sers down. (The remainder of the evidence of their titan !lion we refrain from giving.) He at once seized hold of the soldier, who straggled hard, bat whom he with difficul ty succeeded in keeping. The other 'tritons's , was held by the boys, and jumped upon him, and prevented him from tieing. Assistance arriving, the prisoners Were conveyed to the watch-house. John Blake, who came to the aid of Southern, deposed, that on taking hold of Crofton to 'conduct him out of the field, be fill down on his knees and besotted him to let him go, saying, that he was about to enter into holy or ders, atid that exposure would blast his character, and rein utterly his prospect. Witness refused, and insisted on his going to the watch-house, in the course of their progress towards which the prisoner frequently fell on his knees re peating as above. Mr. Sergeant Swam her inqaired of the prisoners whether they bad any questio a they wished to ask the wittiest ? _The ptison.r was then taken from the bar. The, point will be reserved for the consideration of the Judges. CHARGE OF FRATRICIDE. George Aldridge was put to the bar on an indictment charging him with the wilful murder of his brother, Wm. Alth idge, on the 20th of July last, at the parish of Wilsden, near Uxbridge, by cutting him in the side with a scythe, whereof he died. The fects of this case have already appeared in the re. ports of the Coroner's Inquest, and therefore it is only ne. cessary to st ite, that on the present occasion it was proved that the prisoner and the deceased had lived very amicably together. anti st the limo( the fatal transaction 'the former was in a violent passion, and at the moment he lifted up his -myths bis brother lowered his, by which means be re crierd the blow on his side. The Jury found him Guilty of Manalane liter. • John Hill, Wm. Blagrave, and ll'ln. lasworth, were indicted for the murder of Samuel Dance in the parish of Ealing. The prisoners were also indicted for manslaughter in the same case. William Japes was examined by Mr. WALPERD and deposed that he was present at the Lion public house, of' the day named in the indictment. A dispu'e arose be. tween the prisoners and th- deceased, when Hill laid hold of the deerased by the collar, and threw him against the settle. The other prisoners did not touch him. The deceased seemed• much hurt, and was taken out of the' icon' under the rare of the landlord. They were all plait ins: and larking together. Dance had the character of a drunk.m fellow. • After the evidence boil been adduced and the cue bad Mr. Jltetier Illie*lnstreeted the :Jury that there was no pretence to find the, prisoner guilty of murder. As the death of the decelied was accelerated by the acts of the pri m/nem the estont of crime attrihntahle to them Ea, that et i naoslanehter. Ale regretted that the landlord of the Loose could not be inclinted in the indictment. as be was most culpable in ,allowing such irregular and illegal con tteer in his house. • The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of elestangn .- ter against all the prisoners. Mr. Justice Bur said as he was aware the prisoners had already suffered ly for their irregular conduct, be would take care not to visit them with much fOrthet pa mishenent J. Williams, T. Smith and J. Ford, three bey*, were tried for breaking into and stealing from the house of fames Hay, a tea caddy, a bottle, and various other ar ticles. Mr. Hay proved the ownership of the articles; and Spence, an officer, proved the finding of the articles on the prisoners. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the three prisoners. Before the RICORDEC and a London Jury. Joseph- Parker was tried and found Guilty, of stealing from the pocket of Mr. J. Fiteh a silk handkerchief valued two shillings. Creamer, a boy of twelve years of age, was OW for stealing from Mr. Raiosfortb, a cotton hatikerChief islet two shillings. : 'f hr Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The constable infotined"the Court, tlmt he made t i ttles about this boy, and found that he was totally unp td. eadther was ins workhouse, and he could not kiwi who hi- father was. The RECORDER said he wettld recommend the case to this consideration of the Secretary of State, and ordered the boy to be retained until din end of the S essions. Mary Finnigan was indicted for stealing from the house of Mr. John Lyon, her matter, wbennet value ss. and other articles. The prisoner was acquitted. t • • ! M 1 DOLES EX SES - STONS. t • • ASSAULT, WITH AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER." Yoyierday, Thomas Grfeithe, • ragged Irishmen, was in- - dicted:for assaulting John Irrith.:hithe perish of Tottenham. • Mr. Ati.sy state& that the defendant was indicted for an as sault, amounting to an attempt upon the life of the prosecutor,' who Is foreman to Rhodes. the cow-keeper, at Islington. • John Frith &mind, that he It bailiff or foreman to Mr. Rliodests farm., In the parish of Tottenham—that the defendant had repeatedly applied to witness for work, but having none in gi highlte ;me ;gain, threatening that if ha did sot give him work, he (defendant) would murder him. On Saturday lanwitness WAS returniqg home across the fields, when the akefentlant cime up with a pitchfork in his band, and seizing the brAdle of the witness's horse, made a thrust at him with it, Which did not take effect. He then struck him with the handle. iii)(4 'of the'workmeoln the fields cameto witness's assistance, and he . was gecured--otherwise witness belives it was his in tlinti'on to have taken his life. Thu.defendant said he had been previously employed by to nitotplef foreetio of Mr. Rhodes, who lent him the pltehfilrlt; and sen t him to Tottenham Farm, where he said he would find entpinymenl. He (defendant) had served his Country in Spain, (WWest Indies,giid North America; es a soldier ; that he hair onduredhardihipi from'sleeplng on the damp ground, and gojuggifien ahuniry belly ; that on the occasion in ones flan he tied got a tittle too retteh, and when that was the case bli lo'fitrweflight; cud he knew not what. he ' 7 --Sedttifiteirtb'tbree montbs"kisprinnoteut in the Rye otcorrectidO.. datto be kept to hard 'labour. `lthiritut OfitriPstMr:Pitts.itns opewed the pleadings by steam( that this was an indictment against Michael-Bra mad -/plea.it/ggraidajggitidillg a desperateling Of frinmen, - at toe instance of the united parishes of .84.. - 01Tes in the Fields and St. Qeorde's Ulootashury, for an riut and assault upon si i vCral pershns ou the night of the With of July lust. The mrcumstances of the case inive!'s Beady been-Slay stated. TEE lantence.Of - the Court noon Fitzgerald was, imprison ment and hard inkier in the House of Corrilefiun for twelve reantbsl : llpod Ryas, on eonsiderktlon thalthe had notheau proveinislittesOdistely coneerued i,rany assaitit, fpur mositba' Imprisdpet. 7s_ Hot? orryft stood Indlesed fora libel upon his lets (Mow tit•3suiestchtoe. addressed to 'i•it.terietrilolitison. Esq. of %Winipolh-stfillift %boats sertisillitb of them bid left tome pinntbs before. • The Difeidill 101s•Piend Oniltr—Jedgment; respired itdtil tbolleft dnylofftheSersiont.k t,t # 7.: 7, .• Nshotgre A, frot.Gear: onil'ivst (Mesh ewe pli.geld *lib anaplil %sante! •Nlost , Solonotilio Jerrpyntilnaleer. Ti le pi ..stateJ; tihrt lue kr', bit tiin:Wive Oliki 1 upon several customers at CLeit , ea, nit!' 10111 C pencils, and . - Crofton replied witir.euergy—" Decidedly.' Mini It is a perjury—a gross perjury. [shall go out of my senses, I shall go mad. At this instant a noise was heard, which was understood to proceed from a friend • to this unhappy gentleman who was then entering the office; on hearing which Crofton resumed, " want no friend, I have none save God Almighty." The prisoner then violently struck his forehead with his hand, and as if exhausted with the , vehemence of his manner and the intensitrof his feelings, he dropped his head down upon the bar, at which he was , standing, and covered it with his hands. The soldier asked several questions, as also did Crofton on recovering himself, which, however, elicited.. nothing favourable. ; Win. Price, a.decent lad, about sixteen, deposed to hawing been playing in the fields during the evening. He saw first the soldier walking by himself, and, after a time a gentleman, the emnernan at the .bar, entered through a pli:ce where the paling was broken, and advancing to the soldier, took. held ofhis arms. After walking a little. distance, they lay down, when suspecting something amiss, he apprised' his coTpanions„ who, with himself, advanced close to where the prisoners were lying, and then, to escape notice, threw themselves on cheiifases. It was so dark that they could only just distinguish the prisoners from the lighccolonr of . ' their trousers. Their suspicions being con fi rmed by the.. little they could distinguish, two of their party stole softly, l away, and informed the *Whams, }rho, en returning; took them iuts wtodj. L 'l l lsis,witnrillefited their trousers to he loosened, and their situation to be as stated by the first witness. ; _ • , . John Thomas. one of the lads slllolldpod to held Ct'otion: while the other watchman was 'sent for, 'typos/id• that. the prisoner offered to give bins 101, it ke would. vcrimis timid 'EwA,olwr Jodi were exagin w iw f i li 4 lfft 1 101 1 with that el .given.. . t tr.! ), Te . Orr% kp r ralTsooieltifi oteolloslon, 'here teteliedliione by Ostia r,nd 01.ii,iiagr0k. 1 40144144 Ali; Seeks* tisti.ox. .Nothing, ho wev er transpired to 061441 fi lvoiiy, I tircti*A-Potifitg 1 In his e fen. e, CrAton JCniCJ the charge, ii:ltline; ihi • THE STATESMAN . . - - I following declaration:—.. The soldier was inebriated, and I, like a geed Christian, wss kneeling by his side to admi sister oomfort." • , • . In reply to questions pot by the Magistrate,. be stated .tbat be was by birth an Irishmae, bat that he bad passed tire greater part of his life oa the Continent, from whence he had returned only 35 days. He was not in holy orders, bat was engaged in instructing a few pupils in foreign • languages. Mr. Sergeant Set Ants observed, that a clearer string of evidence never came before a Court, and that the prisoners most stand committed for the misdemeanour. The prisoners shortly after were•conveyed in a hackney. coach to the new prison, Clerkeawell. guarded by a strong escort of officers to protect them from the indignation of the assembled multitude. • Moue ATTORLSIgS.—As a warning to those who might be induced to intrust the conducting of their affairs to any of the persona who are hawking their services before the Sessions-house, we give the following :—A poor women applied to the Magistrate, stating, that being defendant to ease of assault, on which she was on bail, in order to protect her bail, she bad employed one of these men to transact the business for her, which he had undertaken to do on payment of Ins. Gd. This amount she had %caned together and paid him, and she now found that- lie had totally neglected her 'bailees', leaving her, bail liable to be estreated for the amount of their respective recap alliances. The Magistrate advised her, if the man was not an attor ney, to lay an information against him, when lie would he punished accordingly. QuItEX-SQuaer.—Yestercley Mr. Walton. one of the church wardens of the united parishes of St. Margaret and St. John's Westminster, attended to ask advice under the following cir cumstances:— It may be recollected, that on Monday last, an unfortunate woman of the town, named Elizabeth 'King, was bratigit to this office, after having attempted to drown herself in the river Thames. The story of her misfortunes exciting in the breast of the Magistrate a degree of sympathy, lie offered to exercise his influence to promo (sr tier an asylum, and to snatch her from her present disgraceful situation ; and by her consent she *as received into the workhouse, where she had been ever since: but It appeared that her situation being more solitary than her habits would admit of, she became tired of It, forgot the promise of his worship, and gave the oversee,'" warning of her intention to quit, saying she was drunk' when she made the attempt on her life, and she was too wise to try it again. The chutchwarlen thought it proper to speak to Ids worship before they would suffer her to depart. Mr. RAIXSVORD, the estomitting magistrate, said that the young woman seemed very desirous of obtaining an asylum when site was before him. Mr. Walton replied, that She had evidently now altered her intention; and Mr. Rainsford humanely proceeded to the Workhouse in order to remonstrate with the unfortunate young 'llOOlllll. taw:sear AssasetNevroe.—Yesterday Janes Bonder, the yorrg.man in the employ of Mr. Vidler, mail coach menu fee barer of Millbank, who had made several attempts on his life ea Monday and Tuesday. and accused himself of being SO accessary in the murder of a young lady of fortune at.Cadix. was liberated in eonstequence of his now confessing, that Ms extraordivary statement and conduct originated from intoxi cation. MART-Ls-OONNE OFFICS.---Yesterday, meows Alfred ,Fatilkemer, a young man of dashing exterior, was charged 'with robbery ender the following cirearegfances A few days since. he paid a dashing motion. awned Maria Brown, a visit at her apartments, when she displayed to his view several very valuable trinkets, belonging to her sister. — After a short time, he requested permission, as he was much fatlgnili; to lie down ou a sofa, saying , if he should happen to ail asleep, that he wished to called by five o'clock in the after noon, as . lusted a partiouler engagement. His request was complied with, and he was left atone in the room ; but, in about a quarter of an km's-after, he was met on the stairs, and loft the homer.. Oo the lady and her servant going up stairs, they found that the prisoner had, in their absence. made him self master of the trinkets, which were estimated to be worth ea. A pursuit was commenced, but he was not secured for some days, when the prisoner loudly exclaimed against the capture, and declared be was a man of rank and fortune. The officer found, however, that he had mortgaged all his personals at the pawnbrokers, and he alsohad taken the liberty to do the samearith Miss Brown's trinkets. The prisoner extremely regretted the unpleasant affair, and was willing to " pledge hls honour," If he was discharged, to call and compensate the "lady." lie was remanded for the attendance of other witnesses. LONDON MARKETS. ithisair HA cr..--Yesterday Richard Baidebar and' J,Wir 4aharood were charged upon the oaths of Thomas votby , sad John Pummell, two watchmen, with lasing indecently exposed themselves about half psst eight o'clock Isst'night against the King's Bench wall, opposite to which their was a lamp. Mr. SWASET examined the two mollies, very cl who both swore distinctly that they,sgselhe fact about, i• or 20 yards from the highway. The male prisoner admitted the troth of the charge. female denied it. a ,11 .1. Air. SWAIM/ then sentenced theta Arteit.tir eino•aennth's imprisonment, at Brixton. •1. I ! , 71 •• •• •• • An eceinaiotance of the man's then topped forward, and stated that the prisoner was a stranger in London, and therefore was not aware of the extent of the offence he was committing, so that he hoped be might be pardoned. Mr. SWABCT Slad; 'be could not pardon bins, but if the prisoner chose •be might find heal, and indeed be wished that that might be done, after the many lies that had been circulated. . . . 'City. Sept. 10.1823. BACON.—in thlt'aritele there it eterc-ly any thing doing; and no fixed price tau be qitrted. The speculators are now taught by experieict, that the Pnblic do not con sume Bacon' as a ; arid, that 'this troth is forcibly felt by some who undertook tbe list spenlation, it manta feat from their eagerness to get out of stock ; hot now the hasiness is done, and those oracles are pat in the situation 'her ought to be. So fond are even the legitimate p ar t o f the trade of having sold 'old Bacon lef t over to sell at lower price than the new, at the beginning of the season that they are determined not to let all he consumed, even when there Is a probability. There is a good II cal of hew now made, and making no, which will be brought to this market too months before the usual season for new Bacon ; and we numb doubt whether those operatio ns w ill prove advantageous to either bayer or seller; hut so great Were the inducements to commence killing, thatthey coni not be resisted, however the effects mint he inputted to these raw and inexperienied speculators who have been disturb ing the market throdgbout the whole season. Price, landed, 40s. to 425. , • The (male observed that they were is a place where the public geoid not possibly see then, and entreated the Ma i gistrate to overlook the charge this time. Mr.. A Ll•Erf then observed. that they would not overlook the charts; their constables and officers bad ao orders to go into holes wad corners, bat when they saw persons ex posing themselves is the manner the prisoners had done, and in a place where *ay body could see them, they were ordered to take inch persona into custody ; and when the charge was made out, they (the Magistrates) were deter mined to inflict the punishment. SIESIESMI!!!! BUTTER. —There is nodemand for Irish,for actual con . gumption, and but little selling. Elated by th e i r success in Bacon, many were induced to go largely into B u tt er; and by some of the most cautious and hest judges i n t h e trade, it is thought not much to their advantage; and on. less an increased demand for consumption should prove itself equal to the redundancy of stork, it is clear that this article must still go much lower. The arrivals of forei gn Butter are unprecedented; and so foolish are the English and Irish farmers, that they let the Ditch man bring hi s Butter to our market, which is far inferior in point of qua,. lity, and paying a duty . of 20e. per cwt. and supersede them; the calms of which arises from the Irishman loading his Butter with salt, and thereby making it unpalatable; and the Englishman speculatively keeping his on band to ret stale. Thus is the foreigner en rielied by t! , e obstinacy and folly of the English and Irish farmers. Price on holed : Carlow, 7:is. to 78s.—Waterford, 725. to 74s —reork, Limerick, 70s —Landed: Carlow, 765. to 781. Waterford, 725. to 75s.—Dublin, 75s.—Limerick, 725. to 73s.—Cork, 735. to 740.—Dutch, 7th. to 764.—Ilolssein, 60s. to 665. CHEESlL—Remains with little or no variation since one last the supply is good, except tine Old, which of 811 descriptions is scarce ; and the demand very limited; much mischief have been occasioned by the incautious crins ner in which it has been run up, and a considerable loss. in consequence, most be sustained by some. Prices nominal BIRTHS.—On the'llth 'admit, at Sores Oaks, the Lady minims; I Esq. of a daughter.. • • . On the 30th ult. Catherine Coles, aged SS masse the siker a pew rasa M. the neighbourhood of Wexford, was delivered of a male child, and on the Sti Indent she marabou delhered of anther. Th. skitber and her boys an It comparatively gooo health. sad likely *MI Init.': 61A Harcourt-street Dublin, se the Bth instant, by the Rev. Philip Taylor, Btindly Mond, Erg. Barelater; WiMson of the late Tracers Hartley, M.P. to Anne, daughter of Joseph Hooe, Esq. The marriage. cere mony was perfumed according to the rites of the Unitarian Church. On Thursdaypast William Matthltiont, Egg. nt Pinsbary-sqoare, ts Miss Jane llookeyief Alfred-plait, lledford.meurre, fourth daughter of the late gained Ifookry. Esq. On Monday /aft, at St. Mary's, Gloucester, Sir Anthony Lechruert, Bart. of the Fthyd, In the county of Worcester. to Miss Villiers, bar-maid at the Hop Pole ims. la the Oro( Worcester. The fair bride is just out of her terns, whilst the worthy bridgegrooin is in his 62d year, busied a assetolll family bye forgoer mlfe, most of whom are unaaarried daughters, and up ward. .130 Team of age.. DIED.—On the 9th instant, at Middleton Cheyney„ near Banbury. aged 34,the Rev: Edward :Ellie, M. A. Vicar of Chippenbana. Wilts, formerly Studeit et Christ Church, Oxford, and for some years Second Master of Westminster School. On 'Nelda,. the fith instant, is Firisbary-plaesh: Mrs. AlizabMh de: Bet oaths. wife oi.h o.de Bernales, ,• • . On the 7th instant, at Dinaniugton, near York, at ailidsan' ad age, Mr. II! Warneilsot ttellitimirdnvi sporting eharserer. • Ere ertile ths , breeder and , Menet (among • attar others) QUM. • lollsenteM ream 11141•24 Bovelill o . *idith.,4lay. hay; VairoUe, ace. Aiirpr lreopifFif,ally tatie,the attention . jeted.i to peguliar, eflect4al metlind of ore,.stid, althpag!' heAllt not presume to pledge lufallibility in every description or case. yet as fir as human aid, "[sant ed: by Nedlcal. and surgical experience can be app:led, proddses a Speedy and parliament . restoration.—. Dr. E. is doitehlteif tallf•at Nd. 18,• pilan-stieeti Soho, and I, Hettleld street,'Stalnrord-street," illeekfriats vie Welernavoads, pitlints)- - of•beth sexes: • CountrYglehers. (post PIM), ' elirsigfa•fte,ateet respectable !attsation by,riltara pranceite post.—Upper Groited'Ateet.6ll7.742lolo: Or Illacliffiftelliki4l 4 , leads directly to 1, llattieldstreet, COURSE OF EXCIIINGE.—Fasesy. ' Amsterdarn.... , ....e. (..12. 10 Gibraltar IN II Ditto at Hight ltd 8 Leghorn ,F 1 is Rotterdam Antwerp .........19 9 Venice Italian Li5.:..16 10 litimburgh. ............38 2 Malta . ... - 4..441 9 ;Altona 33 3 Nap1e5..,...,.. 29i Il Paris, 3 days' siest 23 83 Palermo. voz.ll7 0 Ditto 26 5 Lisbon Bordeaux 16 b Oporto MI It Frankfort °pike Main .1139 Rio Janeiro 49 0 Petersburg 3ns p rble., $ Bahia Berlin .....Car Dolls 76 10gr. Goblin. - Vienna. Weil io Bs Ii) 26 Colt .1. .. Trieste ditto 10 26 BULLION. per fa. Madrid 34 0 Portugal veldin c0in.13.0,,nd Cadiz 330 0 Foreign gold in bars3t. i7iog Illiboa An 0 New Doubloons....o 0 it Bareelonsi ..354 0 New Dollars 0 4 0 Seville 36 0 Silserinhars,standsrdd 4 II COAL MARKET, SEPT. 12. . • Ships at Market. ' Ships Sold. Arlie. SS! Newcastle 10 Sunderland..... 7 ....... •.• •S7s 3d to 4ks Cat Dames a pleeens urer.—Hon. r • Thy house, and (in the eup of life, That honey-drop) tby pleasing wife. • SOCRATES, by his Discourse on ffilaxrisee, On en raptured his auditors with the sohjoet, that• the married men flew to their wives, apd the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Speetator7 has affirmed, that the word "Veils" is the moat agreeable and delightful name in natere."- , . . The •somnd inalltation, then, or therifage, compeases the desideratum •Of oar enjoyileent ; teenfleginot en 4 with hup• piaess on. anetir, bat -disposing the soul Reel( to harmonize with bliss befeefier.• i ••*. • • . Previous , • betrayer, tes entering into this hallowed MM. .gation, it incomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pasitions, but to aeons, the grosser nature from those impurities which the' freedom of unrestricted pleasure may hive entailed upon It. To the neglect of arch attention are attributable, many of those hiltless instances, which, while they excite- the coneniseratido or the beholder, should also impress bins with the fear of self-reproach... • Luxurious habits will effeminite the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth ton frequently cam promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chonce of relief. To all such, then, we address oarselves, offering hope—energy--muscular Strength—felicity : nor will our advances appear questionable, sae:Roped as they are ty the multiplied proofs of twenty years sudcessful experience. The easy eaves of married' life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessing.* which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit Is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion. as well at in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu. ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity is Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially thSse enter ing iato matrimonial life) at once to our houses. where Milli attendance is given fir personal eonsultation .; and lettere from the country are immediately answered; Simi ' moil **stain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which tan be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. • I GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeone, • No. 11, Bouverie-street. Fleet-street. Lendon, Jest published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Tea Art.sts• ee- Lira, a familiar Commentary on the above Diieaa-s.-24. Gymnasia, addressed exclusively to the Female Sts.—Aleff• be had at SO. • Paternoster-row ; 89, Pall Mali k Princet•': street, Soho ; .174, Fleet-street, London ; Porter, 7e. Grafton street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all Booksellers, price Os. • .Ma j elty • Royel Letters Patent.—LEAKE 4 . SalUtaris. . One small Pill is S. DO* t Tr. the taking of one WI. In a recent case, will $OOll cony n the Patient • of the certainty of 'his speedy recovery. ;Vex; thing can be better contrived. More est., or mein eonreitidlif than this remedy. fbr such as are obliged to gojournies or to sei, as it beats no confinement or restraint of Met t seal 00 years experience (in an extrusive practice) has preyed that it will effect a 'Cure, when all other methods avail no. thief.. • Fir th e Scurvy e nd other cbrenieal .disorders, *ll Medicine hes not its parallel. Upwards of SUOMI perißaS of. both fens, have been radically cured within Melted els* years. Prepared and sold by the soh? proprietors, Z4 l ; t.oa and Sox. Surgeons,* at theiehouse,,No. 40, New g-i letti street, in boxes of only Os. 9d, ittefedell: n tl7 ere also sold by their appointment-with° c4pibbetiii•Selid at Mr. flepburn's Toy Shop,' It*. Oxfoel-sfreetr 'de. Os. borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, near'y eppelsite the .Nieese Meat ; at Mr.ltalthar's, EdinhUrgh WY; Nesebeiryls: OAP 1111 • and by one person' in every cessiderebleiTowalieJAmss Srl;ain ands Ireland. Advice gratis to peeepos„taSid,s. PI/ above. •r other of the Proprietor'imeelieirma , 1 . 0 . 1 • • See thepublishod list, by the itelyal,4olefteeffrfinile.A laltakon.:,Printed aim Paton:me 1.# 7 by P. WARDELL;Lt.irPiopri alt. •' . The a, it •