The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

V 7,111 - :-, • AUG her ildlthtlitTANT moved. that the same br Pinto Michael .A•weid Taylor. EM.; upon which a {nod voice spontaneously e , aealated. " Ah ! he is the buy that will soon stop their wa t 7-work% for iheru."-( Loud laughter.) Tee stone mooe was followed with respect to thefts - a itepre sentitii, e of the City of VS esiminster. Tre t'ossinst.tts then proposed the Thanks of the Meeting to the Editor or the Sn.oresst.sn; :tad a1..40 to the I..ditor of the I:t.rsiitig Advertiser. for the independent and impartial manner tow MO they had advocated the cause of the inhabithirs of We taintary and Chelsea, in their respective l'apers.—(tarried us. ',piously. *1 gar.l.s of the Meeting were then voted to the Chairman for tits importial conduct in the Chair g atter which a suborri titian ti ;4 elven d into. iend the .Meeting adjourned SINE DIE •I 0 lita 1551,4 D DY PICK POCKET. • -.0016--- • Otrrhon —Friday, W, Clarke. a young person in very light sia)s. and decorated n ith all the tither insignia of a dandy. I OUP brought up on the vulgar cbaige of picki n g a brazier's ' pocket Mr. John Deem. the Complainant, said. that ns he was-going tluorgh %' Wearier, from his house in Swallnay.street, to St. C/ement,'s•lailikat two o'clock the day before. a Gentleman latinsisd Biosbell" told him his pocket hod just been picked. iala.that tbelmesosi who had picked it was just turning the caggiaripia..at paved court. The Conspiainant saw the Prisoner Illefipeelber wan, svilking along unconcernedly, outil they came td t weer of thcbArt. dawn which they gave a short turn 'Witness. called oict r atop thief," open which the Prisoner's ft lend roe away, and the Prisoner himseg tried to du the some, bid some how or other was unable. %fitness saw his pocket book lying on the -pavement ; it contained ths IL notes, and a Birmingham note for SL. Mr. Bushell said, he saw the Prisoner and his companion follow the Complainant, but had no suspicion that they were thieves, us they appeared to be men of fashion. He was. how aver. men convinced that they were in the exercise of a trade for the sot re 4 in w hick their dress was well adapted. The Pri soner put hie hand into Mr. Dean's pocket, and very calmly took or: leis poetert-book. It V./Hey:UMW la such a manner, as tint to excite the blithest suspicion in the witness, who roucluds ed thtst they were friends a the Gentleman, and h ere playing bins a pleasant trick. He thought it rather odd that they loitild turn a corner without speaking to Mr. Dean ; on which he spoke to that Gentleman upon the snkject. When Mr. Dews sent after the Prisoi.ers the witness did not follow him ; for be knew that the Dandier, it they attempted -e escape, would be nt liged to retorts by the way they went out of their sight ; and be accordingly stationed himself at the c-rner, to present their getting away, in case the thing turned out to he more-than a Jest. The Prisoner's friend first ran from the passage, and dial PO with such violence as to break through the opposition of 3lr. Bushell. The 'Prisoner himself nest appeared. but was unable to snake any struggles a child would have stopped him. • —The witness, of course. kept his Stager upon him, and was PIM , prised at bearing nothing escape from him but " Cutse the law." , An Officer found some Banknotes on the Prisoner, a silver match, hair chain, and five gold seals. • Prisoner—'You my honour, 1 got them all in the way of bits The MAOSSTReTC ( Alderman Atkins) said, he never heard a clearer cape of felony. Ile directed that the watch, seals, &c. should be advertised, and exist essed an expectation that the persons to whom they housefly belonged would be induced to come forward upon the subject. . The Prisoner's Solicitor observed, that he was to understand that his a lurid was to be brought up again. Mr. Alderman ATX.IItS said, if any fresh charge bheuld be , brought forward, he should certainly have the Prisoner agaili before him. Win. Clot ke was, however, to be moldered fis sally examined spell this geonation. Tic Prisouer was cooducted to prison. CORONERS' INQUESTS. An inquisitina was taken, on Friday evening, at the Coach and Hor.cs, H I-strut, Berkeley. s q og r e . b e f ore n owt u nirrc Esq. Coroner, upon the body of Mrs. Ann Bowden, aged 64 year.. It appeared from the evidence of a tdefleal Gentleman, who resides in the neighbourhood, that on Wirdaesday ~sin the deceased droppEd down soddenly and expired; she was in a weakly state. The death of the deceased was attributed to the following circumstances:—She resided with her (Imaginer and son-iu-law. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick, he is a master farrier re tiding at No. 4, Farm-street, Berkeley-square; the deceased was dependent upon him for support; lately lie had hem' in great di-tress, turd could sun support his (noisily as formerly;. to relieve him she applied to the wirish for a link assistance; the Parish Officer- of St. George, Hanover square. offered in receive her into the honce. but would not allow her any thing out; she ex. I pressed on aversion to going there. On Wednesday, Mr. aler- rick, her root ie law. any arrested for a debt of 151. and 'aken to a lock-up-house. 'llse news so affected the deceased. that she iswatitly expired, leaving her daughter with wt children, the elders of a hems is ouly nice yeafs of age. The Courts ER and Jury said. that a more unfortainate ease had not recently come within their knowledge, and they expressed WllUfell 1011 II: doing something to relieve the family. Verdict —Died by ihe Visitation of Ff 111:1V, an 1,1 .rst was held on the body of Master Jury* a tins nine years old. }L was rust over by a tax.cart belonging to William I egginton, violin Rinker: of No. 114, Long-alley, Nloostiel&s, uI o w:a driving fist musty at the time the accident occurred. Verdict —Accidruial Death. SOU 7 IIIIViI It K E lONS. Yesterday these Sessions were held at the Town nail, in the Borough, before the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen J. J. Smith, choley, • J. Cooper was indicted for stealing from F. Kidner, a gold watch, gold chain, two gold seals, Stc% of the value of '2O guineas, his prnpPrty. The Prosecutor, with his wife and another Lady, were driving in their chaise on the Ist of July List , through• the Borough, when they got suddenly into the crowd which had assembled to witness the ceremony of chairing Wilson .and Calvert, the newly elected Members. In this state they were so completely jammed in that it was impossible to move, and the horse taking fright,- he jumped from his teat •in order to hold himi• thus engaged a gang.. of ruffians pressed upon him, and bis wife and vibe...evened out to him that they would rob him. That instant he discovered that his ?stitch, &c. were gone. . Mrs. Deacon, who was in the chaise of the Pro. secutor, saw the Prisoner in the midst of the mob at. teMpting to rifle his pockets. lie at length succeeded, end she saw bine seise his watch and spate. if. Crew, a private in' the Guards, had also /cot into the • crow d. • He sate. 'Cooper lain the watch of Mr. K. and give it to• *one of the gang close to him. Ile instantly endeavoured to•acquaint the Prosecutor, and to seize the Prisosrer, but was- defetted by the party of the lati(4, Oho tripped up his heels. The Prisoner being - known nut aptioree ley .the ointettin e few days alter wardso , —Gtriiii.. • The taint foetid behind Nnithemberland.hhuse ore supposed to be those of the Hospital of St. Mary dettotatesol, the• remains of • whitey were given by 4esiies fl. too Howard, Earl of North&lepton. He %Of .0 marisioa on.tbe site, which soon passed draw Mar to the family of Percy. • . I ,ccipers Dart t.—Mr. Shaw,' the . owns • of. the lapse ,Irt r oveliark which started for the• plate et 4h* late Stafford rate*, wenttothat.toien hitt week, with thltioteloion of hualtiog.; and, after eating a heavy suilper et the hose of hit soa, died-while in thew 61„ssubottoning bis gaiters.. Thursday treating sonsevillain contriued to Oral a 'mall deal : bos, containing eleven pelt of streets, tin tale (-NMI, and seven pillar cases, :marked S. 1r•-IA she tail of a waggon, as is . was pies - alai% )t.'4l iinotreet. • '7 g'rAT ES MAN ;VEST3II . NS' SESSIONS, OCT: 21 Richard Groggait stood , indicted for onistently putting hie hind into the pockets of several persona with intent to.steah John Sylvester, a constible, , stiled, that hot was stationed in frOnt of the headily, Covent.garden, during the late election. Hestia 'the Prisoner put his hand into several pockets; another constable, Betts, ohseried the Prisoner, who struck him two blows. "liVitnen had no doubt the Prisoner was in Covent , gsrden foe the purpose of ctimmitting a felony. The Prisoner cslOd no witnes'ses. The Jury .found him Gbitly, and he was sentenced 'o silt months imprisonment in dit Mose of Cor rection. --- Win. Clark, en old man of very decent appear- I ance, was indicted for unlawfully, wickedly, and indecently exposing his person on the 24th of July, in liple Park, to four male children, and divers other persons. Thomas Weston stated, that he was a journeyman painter. On the day mentioned in the indictment, about half-past five o'clock in the afternoon, he saw the Prisoner at alum forty yards from Grosvenor ' , gate, exposing his person in an indecent manner to four children. The witness went up and lemon• strafed with him on the indecency of his conduct. The Prisoner attempted to strike him with a stick, and afterwards said that if he would go with him to a Gentleman near the Serpentine River, the matter could be settled. Witness accordingly went, and secured the Prisoner, as he attempted to escape on the way. The CmetustAN.—" Witness, how came you to consent to go with him to settle it ?" Witness.—" I merely went to see if he had any accomplice." CliAlltliAN.—" Ile said nothing about money r, WiCIIPSS." Not a word." The Prisoner, on beingealled upon for his defence, said, he was a married man, and some time ago lived . 4 II land.eteward with a lady of fortune, in Cheshire. He denied toe charge of having indecently espnaed his person ; and complained of having been assaulted ited +struck by the witness•against him. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty. The ClieftlitKAN, in passing sentence upon the Prisoner, lamented that a married man should have been guilty of such an offence. The Court had taken into its consideration the two months imprisonment the Prisoner had already endured, and the sentence was, that he be further imprisoned fur the space of four months. The Jury made a small subscription to defray the Prosecutor's espences, as the Court had no power to award the amount. Win. Leach was indicted for assaulting Joseph Shane, on the night of the 20th September last, with intent to commit an abominable offence. he Piosecutor was a private in the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, and was on duty on the night irr question, in St. James's Park, near the German Chapel, bet weal 'Won mod imolai o'diaol. The, Prisoner cause up to the spot, and behaved fiitosell4ei , a manner which left no doubt of his intention,. Tire Prosecutor upon this, seized him by the collar, and placed him against the wall, observing to him, that if he attemp . ed to escape, he would run him through the body with hie irtayonet. ire detained him in the!. i state until the corporal came round with the relief I guard ; he was then lodged in: the•guard-house, ant the way to which he repeatedit offered money to be allowed to escape. This evidence was corrobwroted by two or three more soldiers. The Prisoner, Who yes fashiouably dressed, de nied the purge, and said that he was merely pasting througli the Park in a state of ixtoaication, when he was ,eized by the soldiers. Verdict, Guilly.—Sen. trace, one year's imixisonment in the House of Cot'. rectinn. The Officers of the regiment defrayed the elpences of the prosecution. There were several other cases of misdemeaaour tried, but they were quite devoid of interest. A rumour prevailed that Mr. Hoot's case against the iiigb Constable of Westminster, for an assault (luring the late election, would come on this day, but there is no such case set down for hearing. CAUTION.—A woman, having the nppearence of a laundress, called, about three o'clock nis Thursday afternoon, at the house of Mr. 'iimmond', 25, M a rchmont-street, Brunswick- , quire, saying she came for the clothes to be mangled ; on which the servant without hesitation gave her a large basket of clot hes, containing sheets, table-cloths, napkins, shifts, shifts, gowns, petticoats, and other articles of wearing apparel, to the amount of 251 , with which she made off, cod has not since been heard uf. The'emlint had been previously with the mangle womitt;to tell her to send for the clothes, whlh she pr4aed to do in half an boor, within which time the;thiet called, and obtained them. Several rob beries of a similar nature have•latels been committed in that neighbourhood, sod it is supposed by the same person. DIKRADFUL Stitctoe.—Friday morning a riddle-i aged maw, whose appeatance 'bespoke the diameter of cc reduced tradesman, was found in Hyde Park. with bit threat cut. in a rest frightful manner ; the blood flowed in a stream from the wolinds there sp. peered little signs of remaining life, and he was oar riedby souse paesengeri who diecovered-tha unhappy mess to•Stt George, Hospital,. where he •svas recap 'deed to be'. person of the name crf James Gay, who resided oft Carrington.street, Marfair, and was forrnetly in good circatastences. A short timS age hts , lostbis wife, and was lift with several small chil dren, without sufficient means of support, which hasisterly eedeced•hisW to it stalls of the most delser able despondencys Having espooded all his mosey, and dreiardweery resource, be , resolved to tennis the crime of suicide, and , leave tinier* troobieu his mired 'Was. incapable of bearing. Friday anorning,' with, ttns last two.pence in the world,.he poschased one penwpworth of twilit end a peanywurthoof bread, and hoeing divided it mirestget his childrowq.bo kissed them, and io his mind haling takvo•a sit living leer*, bestidstesied tivthet. Park . , iramb with a rater lie cotainitt edthd , ahoe• acid Hd liee none wk,boregsibe least chance of recovery in .tbelioSpitai. • POLICE. HAM'S. nAitotte.- - Ylisterday a daring vagrant, of the came of 'Monter Jane*, was britegist up in the custody of Michael Connell, a constable, assisted by the beadle of Lied(ord-row and others, on the fol lowing charges :—Crinoell, the constable, stated that he received informatibn fitter a Lady of the name of Duff, residing at' No. 4, Great Ormond-street, that she was accosted in the public street by a man, in every respect answeriukthe deeeriwion of the Pri. goner, asking her foe money, and threateuing hee l life if she refused. Yesterday morning he saw the Prisoner stop a Lady in the •street near Bedford. row ; the Lady seemed much terrified, and witness 'took the Prisoner into'custody. and, with the assist. 'ace of the beadle end others, forcibly conveyed bitn .to the Office; but the Lady mimed to attend to pre fer her charge. The Magistrate sent for Mrs. Deft', wlso came, and gave the following evidence:—That about two months ago, as she was coming out of . Gat.e-street Chapel, Lintoln'd Inn-fields', she was ;.accosted by the Prisoner, &skilg 1* for charity.r— She put her baud in her pocket ; Ant finding she had -no small change, she told him she had nothing about her less than a 11. note, or she would give him SOW.; thing. She proceeded along Lincoln's Inn-fields, wheat lite discovered the Prisoner wes.fotldwing her; on her asking him s hat befollow.ed her for ? he swore with the most horrid imprecations, that if she did not give him the note, he would use other means' to be revenged. A Lady of her acquaintance came up, 'and they both took refuge in a neighbouring house. Witness had since frequently met the Prisoner in the street, where he always threatened, with dreadful oaths, to be revenged of her, if she did not give him money. On the Prisoner being asked what he had to say for himself ? he answered with thekreatest effrontery, that he had been 10 years in his Majesty's service, and was distressed . ; and it was hard he should no* be permitted ter starve. The !VI auirrnkre stated, that if, through bodily fear, the Lady had given the . Prisoner the pound note, it would have been a capital' offence, for which he would have to answer with his life. The Lady nut wishing to indict him for the assault, the Maci , TnATE stated, that he conceived it dangerous to let such a character loose upon the (own, anti committed him to prison as a rogue and vagabond. M Ant.entioton.sTnEET.—A mast singular case came nt;lote the Magistrates yesterday, in a charge of stealing plate; there wets second'charge for sew duction. Tile Prisoner charged was Sarah, alias Samuel Watson —A Gentheto,ii of fortune, residing at Bays. slater, had complained to the Magistrate, U. FAX• RANT, Esq. that rue Prisoner had got into his sew-• vice as a female servant, that he turned out to be e man, and'lrad seduced the female servant, with whom he slept. *" Plank and Jefferies, officers, went to apprehend the Prisoner at Strettoti.ground, Westminster, when she made her escape out of a window of the height of 15 feet from the ground, but yesterday she resigned herself up titi justice... It appeared that the accused held a correspondence in writing with the female servant of a jeweller in Gerrard•srreer.,..Solro, to whom she pledged her love and stated herself to be a sailor. These billets dour were produced, amid were acknowledged by the Pri soner to be in her own hand-writing.. At length it turned out that the accused was in reality a female, notwithstanding her bed.fellow had positively per misted in the charge that she had seduced ter, and she reported the same not only to her master, but to a respectable young MU her suitor, whose jgalousy was excited in a most extraordinary degree.. The master, it appeared, had forgiven the accused, on condition that she should quit the country; but he afterwards discovered that some plate was missing, and he caused 14. e Prisoner to be apprehended.—See was committed for further examination. UNioN•nALL.—Joseph Burton, an Officer of Es cise, and Surveyor of the district of Camberwell,' was charged by Mr. Buckland, a tallow.chandler, with stealing three pounds of candles while in the execution of hi: duty. Mr. But klaml said, ho carried on his business at Camberwell ; and the Prisoner, as Officer of the district, frequently came upon his premises to make w survey. lie had a suspicion that the Prisoner had frequently robbed him, and he determined to watch him. On Thursday night the Prisoner went to in spect the workshops, and take an account of the stock. Mr. Buckland secreted himself in such a situ ation as to observe every proceeding without being discovered. The Prisoner, after making his surrey, opened a chest, arid took out two haudsful of can dles, put them in his pocket, and went away, has preciously shut the door of the workshop. Mr. Buckland followed instantly, and observed him throw something over•the garden wall of Mr. Pennington, the neat door neighbour, which was afterwards dis covered to be a paper parcel, containing about 3 lb. of candles. Being closely interrogated by Mr. Sec. jeatit Set.Lort, Mc. Backhand admitted, that when he came from his place of concealment, be went to one of his shopmen, and enquired which road Hor ton had taken; that he afterwards dispatched the) some shopman after him, to bring him back; and . that the Prisoner returned with the shopman on being told that Mr. Buckland wished to speak to him. It also appeared, that when Horton went freer Mr. Buckland's home, be took the road to the left hand; whereas Mr. Buckland pursued him to the right.--- Mr. Buckland admitted that the Prisoner shut the' workshop door after him, and that be lost sight of him for a short period. On the part of the Prisoner it wss contebded, that' Mr. B. could not possibly have seen him throw aoy 7 thing over the garden wall of Mr. Pennington, which' is only about nine yards from the door of Mr. B.'s hoosei• llorton having shut the workshupAoor 'flee him. It was nine o'clock at night at the time, and it was seasonable to suppose, that if Mr. B. felt so cer tain that he had been robbed, he would have seized , the Prisoner at the moment he observed him throw something over the wall, and riot have returned for the purpose of enquiring of his shopteasi which triad the robber had taken. The Prisoner said, the whole business was • conspiracy for'the purpose of effecting his ruin. Ile had been compelled, in the course of his duty,. to prefer an information to the Commis- New,* of Excise against Mr, 6. ftir makir'g end — ANN moving "•l it ht,uf 'mines withinn gietug.n v ti ce s to the p oper (itb,ers. case was then pending before tt* Bawd, and if 'decided against M r . B , he haveheiiy POWallitif to pay. The 111AAMTRATE directed - the Prllene. to O n bail, and that the transaction should be made knave to the Commissioners of Excise. ‘Voeinte-sTesta.---Yesterday, J. Stone wax fully committed for stealing a peat coat from a lilbary i n the stall...pled of Mr. Greet:weed y in Finsbury. place, Finsbury.sqeire. J. Wolf, a baker, of Charlotte-street, Willow. walk, Shureditch, *as fined 21. atidscosts, for selling bread short of weight. Francis liobbs, of Willow.walk also, was rifled ' 31. Ss. end costs for a lite offence. Bovt-rrater.—Fndityr 4 : Willie* Minas Was thereof( en fraudulently obtaining a Coat. the property of Mr. John m(. tothrey, froth house irterkti-ge-street, Ad e phi, by prrteed ing to his servant !bat Mr. (Masotti had fillets over-beard from a barge lying at the Adelphi, and wanted the cow l e change hbeclothe*. Mr. Boitooley atteeded, andwateti, that be bglipmit ,o 4. et eel:4%rd; nor had he sent !he Prisoner for his A paanbroker's duplicate nor pi:odes' sir was found upon the Prisoner.—He Was coaioussoiC MARKRTS. „ . • . - CORN EXCHANGE, °Cif 23 . — There was a gaol mipplv of W bras this, soortitog, trial; ttravy, bat so filtrrilk a i n pr i m —Barley and Oats al totoorpo.'s prices.-4 Moi l Peak and other alleles do alteration: 0 beat (MOM) 65 64 (Nell Illwr - •66 70 New ditto ~. Ditto (Forel.) .... 70 86 uts so. .. Rye 4. A ... 52 bi . lick do. • • • 66 72 Barley • 46 '6B • MI6 ...., ..... .. 36 40 New Floe d 0...... . Malt .BO 86 Poland d0..5 t 5...... 91 18 • White , Ws , 60' 68 Feed do. ....v..5 . .... 30 15 New dill. .4. Ditto Bonen .... 72 '76 Seconds.. . .., • ____ , UXBRrDOI 7 .. ' Coro-Inspector's Return.—Tntrwssa r Ocr. 22. Wheat, per load .... 181. Its. to 241. ss. Barley, per quitter... SO.. —d. to 7(6. —4f. Oats •......N. • • • 3hi. --d. to 445. —4., Beans Old Ditto ... '. . -,0. —d. to —s. —d. Peas. R.e ....... .. .. ... sirriirtatlY VAC( ET. Oct.'23: To sink Ike Oral, per stone ..f Sta. 3eell ... 4, Od to 5' 44.1 Bran al Lassie this dav s Milton ..4. 01 ra tkr OA. Pseud. Veal ... bs 04. to 6s. 6d. Sheaf and Las% ..... mal Pork . ss. OA to fis 0.1. Calve.' . 1I Lamb... Os. 01. to 04: W. Pits .... ..... - • - • - HAY-MARKET FlRv ..... 61. Os. Od. t. 91. 91. 04. Clever ... 61. Os. Old. to 91 Ills, Od. Straw ... 21. bs. W. 1. 31. Ob. Od. NEWGA fE AND LP.ADF,NDALL'itI.?RNETS. (by the Caccaso.) Reef .. Ss. 4d. to 4s. 811. 46. Od. In 76. 04 Matron ... 40. So. to 51. (U. I Pork .. 56. 4d. to es. 8d Lamb. 4t 4it. 10 . ga RAW )1 LDE,S.• Rest Heifers aad Steerd (per stoat) 8 . 4. to h. &t. • b. 44. to Y. Ordinary ►• • • ON. b 04 4 Od• .t►► Yd. Mar►et Calf •• • • Dd. to lii od.rock. Eagtnie Home , Id. 6d. to A 6d. iiiti4E OW MOPS. IIXW BAWL X ase ration. • Kent ....61. 106. to 71. KAtt .. 7.. ids to 811..• Or. Surge: 11s. to 71.. &meg . 71. 7.. if , M. du Mork ...81 r.l 91. Os. Irsernhoiso 81. 111 , ..• to 101. It. ,PRICS QV TALLOW. ...- St. James's Market...ls. 10d. ' T.l44nTaltrvo 99P• 6E..4. 0. Clitre Market ..... tkl: • Yel'irstittirtil.sod. - '. 6d. Whiirehripet Market se. 9d. Wtiese'ditta. per st. e.f Sta. !soap dirt., ; , g ; 0 0 . Average.... ss. 9e.1. Meltia% Muir h 9 .• h 9. Od. Dativ'robets:.s4:. At:Vitt*. Go saves .. Goad Dregs... .. .. lut, Yelrnw Sonp.ll4s.—Mevrtled.l2l..—Curd, lets. Price .ii Candles. per dozen. 14s. 64.—Moolds. • • • • PRICE OE LBAT_gfAt Botts. 50 to 56Ibs. each' - 'to' -ti fal 'pet 1 , 1• • Ditto, 56 to 6tilbs. eat* 26*- 'to . 47d Merrhauts' Barks - —it Dietaing Hides . -19 - to 200 FifiesCourb Hides d Crop Hides :35 to 4011 m for cultists J9il. to • Wad Ditto 45 to ;kilts. - 216 a to • 29d Calf'Sklos 30 to 40Ibs. - Rid to 3011 • Ditto 50 to 70Ihs. -16 d to 494- I)itto 7U to SUlhs -36 d to 40d Small Seals' ((ireeuland) • 24d to 'Ad Large ditto 601. to 104,5. per dozes. COAL MARKET, Oct. 23. Ships •tMarket. Ships Sold Price. 2:, Newcabtle 4 StatEerlood .. . ----... COURSE OF BICHA Amsterdam, 0 0 B 2 U. Ditto, at sight,o 0 Amsterdam. 11 9 C. F. Dino. at eight. II 6 Rotterdam. 11 It/ U. Antwerp. II IS Ox". tat). Hamboreh. 94 6 U. Alloys, 34 7 U. Patti, 3 da35% sight, 24 60 U. Ditto, 24 80 U. Boordeaux.V4 80 U. Frank on theMiiiae. 143ez.m0 Madrid, 4,i effective Cadiz; 40 edeetiVe • Bilboa, 394 Seville, S9} Gilitaltar. 34 FIRMAT, OWN S. Leghorn. Gentili, 46j Marta, Venice, 25 50- • Napleg. 43 ['Mende, 129 per a. Lisbon 511 Oporto, 58 Itio Janeiro. 67 91 # per Cent.' Cork, 91 per Cen t. _ Agin of she Bank oa Itollandr• l'ortutjil Gold, In COIN per oz. ,Cloid, sn,liars, Kew ()011ar5,.51. __ Sllirer;in Thas,da6d&dss.4l4l. :~ hi AR Ki 80. On the 22d inst. at St. Pancras Chards. Mr. ;Mph Greco' way, to Ann, bnly daughter of Crofton Cooper, I:sq. of indtl• street. Brunswick-square. DIED. At Winthorne, on the 17th inst. Thomas Dean, Esq. On the ttd inst., at her hotssi fntripoli-street. Brismik t " moose, Mr'. Hunter, relict of the late Rev Chrititopiter How, Hector of Cavan, Northamptonshire. On the TM inst. at High Wscoinhe, Ilefeki: Wit Milner. Ou the 2111 h, Jane, the itifesif hi r.lliitoas Kay, of ?Miter square. On the 20th inst. in the 33d year of hiisige, W. i3.TowashrMis Esq. bite offiittle Chebeif. iIkirEDICIAb • BOARD, Greg' Cherlotte.stie l et, kW& 18larkfrfartI4ead o awl Witsedititelt4treet, adjoitilig .New Hmahlotreet. —Since the Illogical Banta how been establish ed at CillsilOtte-ileire, drat Charlotir-street, opporite the - Rev. Ititolvtral H ChOolel, slid Yitordithet-rttet. !flew Ilmse•sweet, upitardi cif Thirty Thomand Pniients or both Mites have been restored to perfect health, malty of Olds had tilt, ered fur sears under the is,st painful and i .bstionte Ebb eal•ev, were pronotiteN Inevrellile by resfleetatifeproetitio ne k , and deserts% from Hospital!,,—Soets iarhe riles** re sulting from combined talents ! !—Ales4s. COOPER. and Co.. of Medical and SurAleal erletwite, after forte years experiente in ibis ftli-ti.ipolis, are combed daily at both bnesSei cases of Syphilis, Ste. often improperly 'rented), wild Moist flig4l; a n d lor have advice (gratO Tuesday. actl Sintilar no;rhines,'until l'ieelve 'reelect. CX rnorlw at a, dOtirroew deArribjag their ease, immediately so irtirle.l We?' All letters to he directed to Charl..tte-bouse. Markt; iar's road. Sue nn r te y ., itn ,„„„f e .,l t>e. ta()N1)014 7 • PrNtipll PubliAhrd by D. Lev f.LL. 131 SIAT I:EN A 1 C, tricr, Ne t 4, febbibbfr tobn, Fite-MIA = r• ~1 ....14. i ,•11 -~A • p ;~ i