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

I I 1* ST.47E PRISONERS. Yesterday evening copies of the indictment for high Peason found against Arthur Thistlewood, William Davidson, James Ingo, John Thomas Brunt, 11 . chard 'Auld. James William Wilson, John Harrionit:, Richard Oradhurn, John Shaw Strange, James Gilchrist, and t bat hs Cooper. were delivered to them respectively in tine f . ower of London, and at the House of Correction tar :he county of Middlesex, with a list of the Jury for their trials, and also a list of the witnesses to be pro duced fur proving the said indictment. The list of the jnrors contain. the names of upwards of 200 of the freeholders of the enmity of Middlesex, resident in the different parishes anti places in the county, many of then, at a contiderable distance from the metropolis. the list of witnesses contains 162 names. and amongst others these of the Earls of tfrrowby, Viscounts Palmerston and Cbetwynd, Lord Castlereagh, the l!hancellor of the failicleer, the Right lion. Charles Bathurst, Robert Esq., the Chief Magistrate at Bow-street, kirbard Bunse n req.; the Bow-street officers, and the military prevent at the apprehension of the prisoners, several weeders of the Tower, and others. We under r stand the pritenen are to he arraigned on Saturday, the 13th inst., and that the trials will be proceeded on the followinir Monday, miller the general commission of pant delivery, at the Old Bellev, and that the prisoners spill be previously removed fi.om the Tower and the House of Correction to the gaol of Newgate, in order to F ive the court of gaol delivery jurisdiction to try them. I be prisoners are each entitled to challenge 3:i jurors rcretniJrnrily thercfore, unless they loin in their theymost be tried sepatatel v , for the Jury panel, nurierons as it is, will not admit of a joint trial, if the prisoners sever in their challenges. 'I he Act of the 3d Winiant 111. directs that the prisoners shall be admitted to their fna 4114111 re, by counsel learned in the law ; and the jt It William 111., that they shall not be attaint.al but by and upon the oaths and testimony of two lan WI wit nesses, either both of them to the same overt act, or one of them to one, and the other to another overt act ut the /Ater treason. unless the party indicted, or ar raigned and tried, shall willingly, wiatont violence, in often court, confess the same, or shall stand mute, or r..ftt:e to plead. The indictment contains font counts; the first is on the ctatete of the 25th of Edward 111., and charges the • ri•..ll*-6 • w it!, compassing., intaeining, inventing, de vising. and intendin g t o i e p r i ve an d d epose our lair 4 me King from the style; honour, and kingly noise ut the Imperial t WWII of this realm. The second count is on the same statute, and charges the prisoners with compassing, imagining, and intend irg to more and excite insurrection, rebellion, and wars a.:ainst our Lord the King, within this realist, and to stilsvert and alter the legislature, rule, and fovernment r:ow duly and happily established within this realm, and to bring and put our said Lord the King to death. The third count is on the 36th Geo. I 11. and charges the prisoners wish compassing, imagining, des ising, and it tending to levy war against our Lord the King, within this in order, by force anti constraint to compel him to change his measures and counsels. And the overt acts charged, for manifesting and proving these acts of tremnra, are, first, meeting, conspiring, and consulting, ...a devise, arrange, and mature plans amt meats to sub.' yell and destroy the Constitution and Government if' this realm, as by law established. Zlly. Conspiring, Arc., to stir up, raise, make, and levy insurrection, rebellion, and war against our Lord • the King, and to subvert and destroy the Constitution l and Government of this realm, as by law established. 3dly. Conspiring, &v. to assassin rte, kill, and murder divers of the Privy Council of our Lord the King. 4thly. Procuring, providing, and having large quanti- ties of arms, with intent thereby to arm themselves and , other traitors, in order to sa.assinate, kill, and murder °avers of the Privy Council. sthly. Provitli4 arm. and ammunition, in order to rlise, make, awl levy insurrection, rebellion, and war, arainst our Lord ill , . King., and to subvert and destroy ae Constitution am, Government, as by law eats -I,.;•hed. dilly. Agreeing to seize and take possession of divers cannon, warlike weapons, and ammunition, with intent ti.ereby to arm themselves anti other traitors, and to raise, levy, and make inaorrertion, rebellion, and war, and subvert and destroy the Constitution and Governs silent, as by law established. 7thly. Consulting anti agreeing to set fire to born, and destroy, divers horses anti buildings, and divers barracks used for the reception and residence of the soldiers, troops, and forces of the King, and to provide and prepare combustibles and materials for the purpose of setting fire to and burning the same. Composing and preparing, with intent to pubs ii• it, addresses and proclamations, containing solicita tions and incitements to the King's subjects to aid and assist in making and levying insurrection, rebellion, and war, and in subverting and dest►oying the Constitution and government, as ht• law established. I ithly. Preparing, levying, anti making public war, armed, and arrayed in a warlike manner, against our Lord the King within this realm. The ninth overt act is omitted in the third eosin•. The 4th count is also on the statute of the 3fith of the late King, for levying and making war against our Lcrd the King within this realm, and attempting and entity t.ouring by force and arms to subvert and destroy the I Constitiition and Gavrentsient of this realist, as by law s atablislied, and to deprive and depose our said Lord the King of and from the style, honour, and kingly name, vi the Imperial Crown of this realm. DUTY ON HOPS. --..n.-- Ste—l em commanded by the Lords Commissioners of Lis Majesty's Treasury to acquaint you, for the infor mation of the Hop Planters of Sussex, who have re quested further lime for the payment of the Duty due from them, that my Lordsare depinion that in all cases where the parties are able and willing to place the Hops on which the duties are doe, under the joint lock of the Crown and of the owners, in houses and other places to be approved by the Excise, that indulgence in the de mand of duties may be granted until the Is. of Septem ber next, without permanent danger to the Revenue. In cases, however, where there is no other security than the poles on the ground, my Lords do not feel they should he jostitled in dispensing with the law, unless the par ties shall immediately pay down one-thin) of the amount due, and enter into an undertaking to pay one-third on the Ist of August, and the remaining third, on or be fore the 20th of September next. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, S. R. LLIMINOTON. Triantry Mailbox, 101 k North, LBlO. Walter Burrell, Esq. Lc. A boat is now building at Plymouth Dock upon an entire new construntion, so as not to need the as ictsnee of caulking, the timbers being jointed, and is expected to prove eater-proof in an climates and seasons. It has recently been discovered, that furze of one year's frowtb, cut small, by hand or by means of a ma ine, is am admirable substitute fur bay. In some dis pieta, during the whole.of the last winter, dairy cows vets fed with it alone., and tie quality of the ttailir was I) this fro.' much improved. EXPEOMO.Y TO TUE GULPII OF PERSIA. Bounty, OeT. 49.-11 n the Nth th► expedition sailed for the Iliilph of Persia ; on the 19th the whole force were embarked, but the surf was so great it was impos sible for them to get nut of harbour ; however, they sailed on the 20th, moiler the most Civosirable circum stances. They were embarked in the following order, and as they went oti s the whole of the different bawls played " tiod save the King" :• TILE STATESMAN. POLICE. THE VORI One Regiment of European Artillery and Lascars, complete. Ills Ma).mty's 47th Regiment. His blaysty's Oth Regiment. Ist Battalion of the '2ll Regiment of Native Infantry. Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Native Infantry. Font. II 'mop:roles of Pioneers, and A quantity of Ordnance, complete The command of the entire ~•pellition was conferred on Sir William Grant Keir. be following Officers are appointed to the Staff :—Niajor E. ti. Staunns, As sistant Adjutant-Ilciseral ; Captain 11. Wilson, Assistant Quartermaster-General; Captain li. F. Sadleir, of the 47tii Regiment. to be Interpreter. Previous to the sailing of this imposing force, the Governor-fieneral received a communication from the Piratical Generals, offering to give up their chief men as hostages; hat it appears no notice was taken of the application, more than leaving at Bombay one Regi torn,. which, but for that coeutnunication, would have gone. The ships (all sloops of war) were provisioned for eight 444 sobs; and we sincerely hope, that in Feb ruary or March, we shall have it in onr power to repot t the complete sneers, of this brilliant expedition. It so, no more remains to he done. If, on the contrary, it fails. we foresee much of disaster in Persia. It was very handsome to see the beach on the day of the sailing of the deer. the people cheering and waving their hate, while a thousand prayers were offered for their safe re- 1 turn. ArrinENTS .IND OFFENCES. Yo.ster.lav, a farmer. rti.iilinz on titi sitar of Horn- Civil, %vent Into a shoo -tiootit at Stepney fair, entitled the •• ‘S 'Era ti I)ereption., - anti 'Per re livoinini: a . 1 0iirt time to wi!tiess their ill•xterity. hr (on t o; ladle of .1,1.4 tl/rA as:real :vigils in s!iglit of hand 111% the ratan. fur they 1114. t 1114 dole hi, pot•ket-hand kerchief, hot ai,su his pocket I 1., containing It. in Kink-note.. .Vetter, 1%110 it folMtlllitteti f..r trial for the thair.ler of )I r. Parker and Wit lion%el.rerer at 11•imilit Id., wa% for merly a mierieant in the .Irlilli•ry. and %%..ot tried, when en linty at Maita. fur gitiliv of man slaughter. His wife is a very reNieetahle woma n , ant i keeps a chandler's shop three door*mr, trop the r o s id enee of the late Mr. Parker. Thee hate %ix eltiltlr4tt, the eldest of whirl. is ahoy, altont . ls year% of a l :e, who was taken into custody after the appreheu‘ion of his father at Portsmouth. this se affected hiA mother that she attempted to hang herself, but was fortunately .acrd, and the lad's innocence°, any knowledge of the murder was so evident that he was immediately diarharrecl, and a gentleman in the neighbourhood has since t a ke n thc tad into his service. To the accounts of nnmeron. fatal accidents which have happened from imprudently leaving loaded fire arms in exposed situations, we have to add that a me• htescholy circumstance of the kind occurred at Herat Casterton, near this place, on Thursday, the 23d ult.— A servant of Mrs. Pranks having been out in the field, with a loaded pun, on returning home incaution laid It dome en a table In the kitchen, where, in the ahaence of 31rs. Pranks, her son and a lad, named Oshorni t both about eight years of age, were playing together. , 71t. former taking up the gun and pointing it at Osherne, said he would shoot him, and immediately discharged the piece, the contents of which entered the face and eves of the latter, and he lies in conseipience in a very dangerous sate, totally deprived of sight.—(StentArd Paper.) FATAL r !ACTION FR ACM—Saturday evening, an in quest was held before iIICORML HAY aim', Esq., one of the Coroners of Southampton, on view of the boar of Thanias tint heridge, a young man, in the employ n(Mr. J. P. Lloyd, of that town, tallow-chandler, who lost his life in con•..quence of a stone being thrown (ruins the Dolphin gateway, during a fracas which happened at the late election. It appeared in evidence, that the de ceased was standing„ in company with many others, in front of the Dolphin Inn, in the High -street, (fitting a skirmish which occurred between the electioneering parties, and a lar s ze stone striking him on the forehead; ren d ere d bi ns briiselr”. lie was immediately conveyed to the house of Mr. Maul, surgeon; and, on examina tion, his skull was tound to he frartnred, and a depres sion of the hone, about an inch and a half above the right eye. Ile was taken from thence to his master's house, and went on favourably fur some days, when the symptoms became wore alarming, which increased till the time or deaths. Verdict—" That he catue by his death from a stunt' thrown by a person unknown." DREA11)11.1. DENT.—tiattirday last, a waggoner was (Irking his team slung Isleworth, heavily holm with gaol• ; on turning into a gateway the wheel rause in contact with a newly-hnilt wall, and threw it down; the waggoner thinking no other injury was done, drove on, hut he was induced to turn back on hearing drradful txreams from where the wall had fallen ; when it ap peared that fonr children had been sitting behind the wall at the time of its falling, by which they were buried under the ruins; assistance was immediately procured, and they were all dug out dreadfully bruised ; a boy. *bout six years of age, .4 n to Mr. Newson, a earpetater, living at the above place, was so much injerettignn•ste died shortly afterwards, but we are happy to learn that all the rest are likely to recover. Lint NO Rosman r.—Yesterday morning, as Mr. Bevan, livery-stable-keeper, of 11nry-street, Bloomsbury, was walking along the same street, he was surrounded by a rang of thieve•, mho endeavoured to steal his watch ; in the attempt the eh sin broke, and the villain who had it ran off. hfr. Bevan pursued him, and the thief acci dentally meeting fonrzeman, the St. (iiles's officer, he took him into cusioily with the property. An inquisition wa. taken yesterday at the London Ilovital, before Mr. UswiN, Coroner, on thp, body of William Jones, aged 35; the deceased was a painter, he wag married about five weeks ago, on which day he went, accompanied by his wife, to the Bait London Theatre; he went into the gallery,which, being very much crowded, in endeavouring to get to the front, he was pre cipitated over the hand-rail into the pit, a height of abont thirty feet ; by this accident some of his limbs were broken, and be died in the hospital en Saturday last. Verdict—" Accidental Death." Sutctne.—Saturday, a Coroner's inquest was held be fore T. Srla!Asia, Esq. at the Plue Posts, Newman street, Oxford-street, on the body of Martha Davis, a young woman who lived servant in the fat p i t tilofJohn Bond, Es, $7, in that street, who put a d to her existence by !Innen*. herself. The deceased was a Trey gay young eoulAti howl of dress; the money abe re ceived from her osiettras le pay the tradesmen's bills she converted to Iserogra mg; and when the tradesmen could not be pat off say boater, the fear of detection, it is supposed, reused temporary derangement of mind. Verdict- —Lu nary. NUISANCES ON THE SAIINATII DAT. Bow-STREET.—Yeidertlay lieph Prompton,J.Cerke, and howls Creedoa, three dirty looking fellows, were brought before K. 13taNts, F.sii. charged with creating a disturbance in Illenrietta-street, Covent-garden,on Sun day night, by the blowing of horns and vociferating "(treat news! wonderful news? second edition—king of France poisoned &c. These turn, it appeared, stationed themselves in lien rietta-street, during the church service on Sunday night. with a horn a-piece, which they sounded with all their might, and as soon as they bad collected a large crowd together they began to vociferate with stentorian lungs the exclamations mentioned above. Ses end of the gaping spectators were silly enough to purchase some papers which they had fur sale, on the understanding that they contained " great news," namely, the der of Louis XVIII. of France by poison ! The papers con tained no intelligence of that nature. A respectable inhabitant. as well as some constables, described the noisy as the moat astounding they had ever heard. The men in their defence said they were poor. and adopted this means of earning `. an honest shilling. - Mr. Music said he could rot allow an gross a profa nation of the Lord's-day to !less unnotired, and commit ted the ion for want of sureties. DARING ATTE %IPT AT ROHRER T. Two men underwent a long examination. on sitpirion of being concerned in bre4kili l t into tlir bowie cot --- Muth,. Et4ii. at St. infortl-hill. with intent to commit a felony. The !ower part of Mr. Maphe's house was occupied en'irely by Prem.lt servants, and several attempts having 1,41111 made to break into it, one of them, who %NIA in a back roosts, provided himself uitia a huge carving knife in order to defend himself, in case of an absolute en trance. In the night of last Friday ae'nnight, three men forced the window of his apartment, and the first that entered, 'stepped, without knowing it, upon the Frenchman's bed. This awoke hint, anti Jumping np, he seised the carving knife, which was placed in a con venient spot, end, seas cerrinthie, beta❑ to lay about him with all his strength. 'I lie %Mains cndcavouretl to secure the Frenclestsan, and one of them mired a poker, with which he belahoured him severely; but he held out so manfully its defence of Isinigel ■ in l his master's property, that they %vele urtal.!r to overpower I ' , and suddenly retreated b% the stay they came. The *errant had one of his ribs broken. «114 was otherwise severely hurt. fie c.slled up the other initiates of the lionise, and pursuit was tnade after the ruffians, hut without sneers... The grounds of stispirion arainst the prisoners were, that they had been sren apparently sarveying tb • pre iii;s••s, about the time of the intended robbery. and that early of them appeared to base been reeentiy wounded in the hand. Ihe French •ers ant r.tated, that be must have woomirii one or tllll of tilt' men severely in the seoffie, as his khilr aas orrr.ll illy blooft. They were examiner! apart, and closely qiiestioneil by the worthy Magistrate as to the manner in which they were occupied on the night in question, tint they were " both in a story," and bottling was elicited that at all tendril to implicate either in the affair :n question. They were therefore ilisAiargeil. Thomas lielliaseroath was committed for re-eitimina thin on two charges of of plundering his master, a Mr. Eames, of a quantity of oats and other property. SHOP-LI 'TING. MARLI10101:611-STREET.—E42eileth LIU' and Eliza Toper, respectable looking young women, were char by Messrs. Morrison and Cope, It.ii.erdashers of :07, Oforti-street, with stealing a quantity o f ribbon from their shop, which was their property. Tt apOaroid to eybiegre, that the prisoners, on Satur day last, entered the shop, awl left another female waiting outside for them. They asked for a sight of some narrow ribbons, which the shitionan produced in a drawer, and while they were inspecting them, and his attention was occupied, they contrived to conceal the property, which he soon missed, and suspecting the pri• stiners, be tiOtl them he suspected they had property which teas not their own, and, after some hesitation, they gave it up in the shop. Mary Brown, a young lady, searched them, and found other property of the same description, belonging to .Mr. Lemaire, of bond -street, who, on receirin* informa tion, attended and identified them as le-ing in his shop under similar eircninstsnces. They were fully committed to Like their trials. The following most extraordinary case is extract ed from a Plymouth paper:— " The neighbourhood of Kingsbridge has been much agitated of late isv eccentricities of the most singular Lind in four children, belonging Ina respectable family, which are unparalleled by any we have read of since the first establishment of Christianity. and which no thing hut the fact of their having been witnessed by twenty persons at least, all of unimpeachable veracity, could induce us to credit or lay before our readers. These eccentricities, for we know not by what better nasue at present to call them, displayed themselves 'during the influence of epilectir fits, wider which all the children, the eldest of whom is sixteen, atoll the youngest seven years of are, have laboured to a greater or less degree, for more than a twelvemonth past, and still con tinue to labour at intervals. Amongst other things, one of them, a girl eleven years old, run up the side of a room to the ceiling. impossible as it may seem, where she remained immovable on oer feet for serer:Ll minutes, her clothes being unaltered in their usual position, as if, by soma supernatural law, she had the power of chang iag the centre of gravity. This surprising fact an be borne testimony to an oath by her mother and numerous other credible witnesses, who can have no possible mo tive for relating that, of which they were not actually eye-witnesses.—At another time, the same girl was seised with the pangs of apparent labour, in which her frame underwent all those di s t or ti ons of which child births is productive. At meals, and otl.er times, the children soddenly whirl round in their chairs, to use the words of our informants like tops set in rapid mo tion, during which it is beyond the ability of the strongest men, though the attempt has been often made, to move either them or their chairs. When takes with the fits in bed, no efforts, however great, are f oun d suf ficient to detach the bedclothes, which adhere around them in all directions, whether removed from the bed, or permitted to lie there. We could add many other remarkable circumstances, but forbear, lest cur readers should deem us the too willing dupes of credulity. Enough, however, is mentioned to stimulate curiosity, and we apprehend that the parties are ready to verify the whole in any manner that they may be required. Super stition, as usual, ascribes these marvellous exhibitions to the satanic arts of an old woman in the vicinity, whose persecution of one of the children, arising from a very trivial cause, has been marked and virulent. We feel u our duty, as the narrators of passing events, to give the i foreroing relation, which we do on unexceptionable au- tisority. If trite, and we have no reason whatever, as far as respectable human testimonr Ppies, to doubt - its authenticity, it presents an interesting theme far philo sophical inquiry in the wondrous history of aaast, and cannot but induce many to undertake the task of: d ia. restigation, for which r urposr we cad furnish the proper references." BIRTHS. On the lii Instant. the lady of Dr. Dean is" , of uplift ild ford-street, of a dettehler. On Sunday,James-street, the Lad) of Chrig ep t in Alderson Alderson, Esq. of a daughter. 0;1 Saturday nsuroing. in floaland-street, sirs .W G ov i:kiti.qa. of a d ;usuter. On Friday last. in John-street, nedford-roa.Mrs.Thom lityao, of a daughter. (MARRIED. OA the Ist lastest. at St. James's l'imrch. Mr. hi* II out, of Moir) lord-piace. Keoningt..n-counua, to )1 14 Hoolle). of Pit cartill%. MED. On Friday even:ng. at his house. in Upper Gres eumr. street, Mr. Crauturd Brum father to Mr. Drace, w h o user. ed in the escape of lavatette. On the let lumen!, at the Itou.e of Wil:iata Wilberforce. P.sq. M.P. Kensi n gton-fore, the Very Rey. fuse Mil,.. U. U. F. R. S. Demi of Cat lisle. Pres:tieut of Qu ea y s . c. ,.. lege, Cambridge, and Ltscusian Professor Nlathseeeti, in that University. On Thursday list. at his house in Baldock, Rye hivs Cecil Grave. I.!'q. On the 4th ult. at Gibraltar. after a long filmi c 'k., Charles Taller. of the Rue %rtiller,. On the 1;1 ins'ant, l aroline, out) daughter of th e D em of Rochester. Oa the Ist tasting, Thomas Wylie, Esq. of Red 1.: square. On the 241 instant, at Kentish Town. in the 73th :ea. , • her age, Airs. Wilmot, relict of William Wilmot. Esi. • Non est liven, SSA velem vbs.—Nisei - Rt.. '• Life is only Life. when blest with H ea lth . " THE thabt seteni of Ethics is to confine **Oh due bounds, and thus to reeulete the re 4 stoeut; ears. strained sod bonthorainnte„ the . , impetuousit destroy iss k barriers which Iteligiett and Morality lase made sacred; i s curb, but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of pr,. dent..., best calculated to iii it their etlervescence. Every disorganisation of the human frame regattas greet medical knowledge to remedy. and Ibc peblic welfare's pe,- moted when professional men (disregarding the Suggestin g of the envious and interested) devote their studies Intheir/it. meut of those complaints generated by imprudelet. sae tle ; ebullition of the passions rat an unguarded moment. strength of a nation consists in the health of Ike people;" be it is melanchols to reflect (.41 the dally sacri;tee t., tee tits. ranee of unfeeling empy racism, and to cett7tl tact. as far rs possible, its further rat ages, we offer to -.tittering bewi t ch lire result of our own experience. in the sariaus disessuM Debility. The unmet-, t h i in, ot solitary t tee (early acquired at school, before reason 15,.. n.wried her right over dwelt!. will, Is contemplating his powerless state. become sateepti. Me of enlivening sensations. in knowing that the ilea sew plicaied state of exhaustion way be roused into mealy twerp. Intense study—intenederate anxiety—long residers-, is u. picot climes, and many older CelllW%. will fretplently the nervous system; in such cases we ran hold Waste surrnce of re-anitna; inn. by remedies which hare isagi a . swerel the sanguine hopes of Patients of both Seas. That bane to I human happiness. Luis Vomitus. saa two be treated !,attests ; the improved state of mefed dace hating dit es:ed its anthlote of those distressing Fragestf i , that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harming. %Ye best explain our method by observing to Paints Is. hoerlng under :his malady, that a few dais only are re• quired f o r th e removal of early symptoms; that the NW ii• etera:e ens. , wilt yield to our remedies within a month, me that in a person who only suspects himself injured, Me Mb. ease may he pre% euted altogether from appearing :--a similar remark applies to many otater derangements of the - live system. as weakness. uterratb.is. &c. stric tures, obstinate cases of which are daily remark. the use of caustic or stimulants. tome peculiarities (seldom tal to the softer sex hat.' not escaped our a:feedlots; la Oki mildness. combined trial efficaoy, have superseded the weans usually adopted. In Atte, wir system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently successful. Educated in this oar native cite, schooled la oar protei atonal attainment by its splendid Medical characters, ewe having been able. personally to compare with admilltill the British surgical practice with the Continental. our prs tensions to superiority (in a branch we have asteemilywe matured by experience, which is evineed by the daily appii• cations we receive, et enfruno distant countries._ T V GOSS •nd Co. M. R. C. Surgeon. IS, Botiverie-street, Fleet-street, London. *.• For the generill accommodation, we do not bah carr sels es to stated periods or practice, but may be *melted at all reasonable hours.—Conntry intients aro reqsated to describe minute), their factotum, &e. when Medicines. wig Advice, will be immediatek forwarded to as, part of the kingdom.—A Hank note is expected to se:emptily the case. Jug published (Tenth Edition), THE 4F,G18 of LIFE; a familiar Commenter, on the abot e Disettaas.-11) Goss and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both flexes. May be bad at 40, Pater 'ater-row ; tDb , Pall-Mall ; Y 4, Gerrard-street; 174. Ytret• street ; and of all Booksellers. Prise bs. MADE THE Propriel diEclrair •II the arts of paling—the merits of the article are see well ►nown to need It. lie confidently adopts the wolsod the immortal Nelson— •• Holman pi meraiifferat." " Let him bear the Palm who has deserved it." TO ♦ GRSAT )(ANL FACI KKR IN ST. ticoaua's-rlif , M. I sine not of heroic ire, A humbler willing theme I choose ; I sing of what you all admire; I sing—and help me elery muse— Of TOR mrit's Dye for blacking shoes y Its qualitiev unequalled shine. 4 • Roth high and iow this Blacking use, He ranks the first in all bit Rue. He walks in brightness who steps forth ' V. w REAL JAPAN BLACKING. nv rvamie. 114, LONDON '1 -4' •—• AL' ° i ' • • • .•4 z is 4.-- I- rkN s I v . • I ' 3 ; - - Proprietor of this BLACKING With Tuanaa's BLACII!NO on his shoes; Nay, stranger shall be be to mirth, • I 1 Antl.4qps and beauty's smiles profits', ' • 1 FM Only for the mire or stews, Who in line weather plods his bay. And tales no thought or makes Do lie . Of Travea's splendid bright display. I Ladles are particularly invited to recommend thak err- I mints to tem this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking, big sanctioned by the first families in the kingdom. 1 lieetlemen may observe, that this romposilloc Irby " e 4 for their gig or carriage harness, will produce a bridled. rich, glossy, black !more, and at the same doe, ads its I I preserver of the leather. P. S. It is necessary so request all servants to ask 61 " Turner's Blacking." I 41.• cog TIMMER'S ILLIZISO. AVERAGE PRICER OF CORN IN !NOLAND AND WALES Front the Returns received its the week oodslo lllll 36, MO.—Wheat, ?N. Rd.—Rye. 41s. 9d.--Redel , it . 0 1 —Oats 5165. 4d 41 6.—Pres, MEAL meal, sift. Id. The.average Price of Brows or MueovedellerrAlN P Poled from the Returns mode Is the Week maxi Ihni• is 36. bfd. per cwt. - COAL MARKET, Anus 1. Skips at Market. &fps bold. Prkt. 1 7I Newcastle /1 4/ Els. N. Nat ail 17 Sunderland. If - ....rel" e n me mid& Loodeo : Prinked and Published by - -____ A • ... a . 1 R. WARDELL Jun. at the Otlec, Na. 106 . Sigi"" ' 7 4 site St. Clement's Church ; there all Cossastimitset a dens, and Advertisements are requested to be oarloo""