The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-26 00:00:00

' 4 '`'f.A: I.; 7 Tffil EDITOR OF THE STATESIMN. • Stn—The essadect N ISatidt, in the onamination of F otrebwe, does set apprae to me to have yet rosei►ed its rroper etplanation.—Whetever mei hers hoes his ma tires, and 1 sot mean to impeach them, his conduct 'wring rridestly wrong, when decided upon by this immu• /Able prioeipl♦—Ma! no wan *tight to scfrrfbr Ala opi *iota! Overt acts alone ought to be the subjects of human punishment, and opinions should be u free as A. air we breathe. It is on the same ground. that I conceive Carlile to he at present suffering an nnjust punishment. It is true, that he was tried in a public Court of Justice, and that a verdict was given against Mai by a Jury of his country; but all these circumstances can never alter the nature of truth, or destroy the integrity of immutable principles. Roth Kotzebue and Carlile suffered for their opi nions; and, though there is a great difference in their mode and degree of sufferings, they both suffer for opi- Nies, and therefore both suffered wrongfully. That opinions of every kind and degree ought to he free, is a self-evident proposition; and those Govern ments, or individnals, who violate it. commit an act of the most obvious injustice. If you punish me because I differ front you, I aseroptally entitled to punish you because you differ front me. By inserting these few thoughts, that may serve to ilhtstrateiss important principle, you will oblige l'our's, &c. 0. FORDHAM, Jun. TO THE EDITOR. Is other men we faults can epv, And Mime the mote that dints their eye. St•—The Rev. Rowland Hill, in his recent speech at the )letting of the Educational Cletiiing Society, ex pressed his wonder how the Pipe first obtained the " title of his Holiness 1." As this Rev. Headman possesses a very merry con stitution, his remarks occasioned of course a consider able deal of merriment among his auditors. Hut it occurred to me, that the same question which he put respecting the Pope, may, with equal propriety, be put to hints 4/; viz.—How, Reverend Sir, did you first obtain the title of Revereadt The claims of both those gentlemen appear to me to stand upon equal grounds; and the Reverend Gentle man should not laugh too soon at his Holiness, lest his ilol[ueu should tarn round, and laugh again at him. You's, lor. O. FOIDHAI., Jun. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON (LIZETTE. -.M.1....- WRITRHALL, JAM. 24, 18t0. Yesterday morning, at tea o'clock, departed this life, • at Illiaseemela after a Aeon Meese, his Hoyal Highness PAIWARD Duke of [ANT and Stitaraann, his Majesty's Lund sou, to the grief of all the Royal Family. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Comadmiem by the Viee-Lieutensnt of the North of the County of York. H. C. Goddess, Esq. to be deputy-lieutenant ; Lord Vis taed Normandy to be ditto ; T. Hyades, lisq. to be ditto ; G. Wombwell. Esq. to ►e ditto. Helmsley Yeomanry Cavalry—W. Duncombe, Gent. to be cornet. • Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry—J. ingledew, Rent. to be cornet' T. B. Walton, Gent. to be ditto. UNIVAMIstaI L the Northumberland sad Newcastle Vo- Meteor Cavalry. — 4l.ikeitit, Gest. to be lleutestust; G. Johnson, Gent. to Ukeseast. I, llAnersiltiefents signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Brecon. L D. Price, Esq. to be deputy-lieutenant ;H. Bold. jun. - Req. to be ditto. e' 7"741 BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. 4 .. rant, Ant Dlaswall, Scotland, surgeon. from Jae. 1 w 'Feb. Mr, it Gelldiall. - i ' R. Helroyd, liallfes, Yorkshire, jeweller, from Jan. II t le Feb. IS, et die eases( Mr. J. R. Norris, Halifax. BANKRUPTS. 10 . W. Orient, Kenninften, wine-merehant, to surrender Feb. na i to 6, . and March 7, at Guildhall. Attorney, M. Clarke, isplon-buildf ngs. n °Morn. well. Illotttra at Hone, Kest, wilier, Jun. 29, Feb. 1, ' Werth 7, at Billie& Attorneys, Messrs. Tilson and - Preston, Coteaddireltint. London. b,... A. Felljames. fireankitbs, Rent, baker, Feb. 8, 19 A 4 -.Mir* 7, at Guildball. Attorney, Mr. Taiwan, 1 p *test, Strand. I .., W. Roscoe. J. Clarke, and W. 8. Roscoe, ..; Bankers, Feb. 10, 16, and March 7, at the George Ina, ' : eirpifi. Attorneys, Messrs. Btanistreet and Odes, Lie ' .P. Clarke, _, ~..mar, Fab. 11, I t . add March - Stretfordwpast-AnNI: • .nn ;1111411111110. , Devoe- Commercial Ctiatiotta-row, Starch 7, at . Forbes, Ely- Colchester.. Oollir-draper, , lan, Newest.- and Brodriek, Newcastle. rda - CiAXl7ard, . WV 111/E4lll/19. ;* Feb. 14.11. Mother, Livercl, brewer, at the George lesa..Lhierpaoi-.4sh. lb, J. (. man, Margate, baker, at lime 117 I Hefei, Illargate—Feb. 9, M. A. Watson, Fare c. , Aim antiouldre, reereer, at the Red Lion Inn, Fa f6' "elk D. *Whop, Great Surrey-street, Blear ujiholsterer. at Guildhall—Feb. 'l9. J. Col and W. Oak igs. Oxford, llnen-drapers. at Guildhall, Feb. I .'"lr. *discs, koinford, &sex, lisen-theleited et • 01 , • eh. 17. J. Ra3riard, fitickair, a , 10 'ed 141.• lan, Baton—Feb. 17, J. Wia4 )0 ht .,. . w ire I Nava-tiNger, it_tiat White Horse Ise, ill. B.WilillaniK WlWlelnrstort earpenter. at the 'e w er WOO Motel , 1111rightbehnium 2 Feb. 19. B. 0 ) 1114•86., Sad m n : . esifbonwarersen, at Guildhall— ' Jaik.fll. M. 11. Bhumisil. and &Bland* Hol . sto . lIIIIPMSD young man, who suited. himmelfloloo a. Mralat •to d Rodaey, iris charged by Ralph Aldy, a watehaaa, soder the following suspicions eirennestances:. • IL, panra • So J. P. Clarke, Drayton Warwickshire, dealer. Fi Ili odd likreh 7. at the Golden Lion Inn, Stratford-apo A ttoeseys, M r. B a natant, Stratford-upon-Aron ; and sad•aregbry, RAdterd-row. N. Gribben. and M. Mayer, Bast Stonekosse, vatit:milunill Feb. 7,0, gal_March 7, at the Con s a on, Anyone*. Attorneys , Young, Llano ; and-kar. lisenehenne. • J. Wire, Colchester, grocer, Feb. 7,8, and Man the Flame Inn, Colchester. Attorneys, Mr. Forb 'rill's:o; Lando. •, and Mears. Daniell and Co. Colche J. Rutherford. Newcastle-epos-Tyne, woollen robs 1, lb. and Ala* 7, at the Turk's Head, Inn, I Le-epos-Tyne. Attorneys, Mews. Bell and B Bow Church-yard, tondos; and Mr. Stoker, Newa Jen. ST, M. 11*dell, B. Bloods'', sod S. Blendoit, Hot- ; .. , hent•hridp, mrtlaudierai at 0•11411011. 1 arr. t.IIITTII I - eppLed to the Court, in the abet" it 4 7 4,7 " . ant • one of the Jun) e s , for a entierseri, to remove the in etd 1 A. CISITSIITIONPICS—Foo. IS. on t of P mot against the defendants, True the tkointy Palatine im i tti 'P. 'WHO. Birrlisritaa , Tionialler — T. Maid "' ' . I°l ' of Lahhaster, to this Coast, at Weenuintter. The Lemma 04 0 11040441 : 26 " It" , li ablas " / " . " - 2 4 . C°ll°l. m..._ A l l r l 2: Couttoei slued, that he meat the :notion upon the a& = er a ag y Z i i iiit , 4 4ll.BBl4 . mai ". o44. °ll4 * " ' ein nepthi wu r' r _ G ° : l l , — y l' or yi e l — v ,.... da ,.. sib . 6) . Abe . . attorney . for ri... • defendants, who hut fount, . w If a ro ma, r.h uie , npob input!, teat the cootie would require inroad's- ' kir. Yorkaliko. l =.l o4B r • • ~, , , • Cheitielkaa, porthr-ne ant—T. lion. net by It fitutdatiitthrh ttnt 4 / 7 "ell it um** , A rut eseggiet—T. Meredith. Louden-street.norehaut -W. Bean, White Ilona- county e was not ablo to neon to try Him intHettnents Lord Ito Met. Piccadilly, horse-dealer. i by the story of another county, until he had those indict-louder th . . ....••4.0••••••.. 17-V,PITI.Tft IHT MR. 811BRIFP PARKINS. This' Heathenism. echo has already pot keth seem statasoessts in vindication of his official eoaduct, has jut addressed another letter on the same subject, to the Editors of several of the Public Jourtralss I• this, be complains of alleged seietwpreeentatiess his lett difference with the °road Jary shoot which they claimed from him, conjointly with MI Sheriff. He cites the whole of the collo. • which took place opoott occasion, and f it It appears, that the den of the thread Jt , usual allowance, was six shillings sad eight /se per dey, three ponds tea shillings dinnes4or ~ and sax bottles of wine, to be sent into the Jury-re... 0. To this demand Mr. Parkins has not thought proper to accede; yet, in opposing it, he disclaims, as unworthy of his sr tier, the imputation of being actuated by sordid views. He assures the public, that it is not his intentioo to ap propriate to his own use one shilling of the looney coming to him in right of his o ffi ce; but that he will, on the contrary, apply to charitable or benevolent pur poses, all fines, fees, or dues, that may pertain to him, in which office he states to ban already expended the sum of one thoomod paaails. la conclusion, he re quests the Livery of London to exercise their right of dismissing him from his office, if they no longer approve of the line of conduct which he has adopted. I LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. ?S. :.- • Non areoartas-ozwastat, V. HARTLEY. The Leas VIIANCRLLOR delivered his judgment this morning, in this important cause, respecting the Bing ley Free School. After going very minutely through the whole of the information, the answers and the deposi tions, his Lordship was decidedly of opinion, that Ito around of complaint was established against Dr. Haft. ley ; that the situations of Vicar and Schoolmaster were not inconsistent, and by the decree of the Commtssioners in 1623, and the original intention of the Founders, as far as he could collect it, this was to be a Grammar School (and not a school for teaching A, B. C)., with, power for the Master to take boarders. His Lordship would deliver out Isis minutes is two or three days, and tie only point on which he should direct any Inquiry, would fie as to the person in whom the legal estate of part of the charity estates is now vested, in coo s eioeoee of there oot hawing been a fecal:tent made of that part since the year 1630. •. COURT OF KIStfS BENCH. JAY. 23. Telt KING V. WILLIAM The defendant, who is a news-vender in the Itermugh, woo called, and as be had been furnished revionsly With a copy of the information filed against hint, he was asked whether he•wished the original record to be now read ? The Defendant.--Cortainly. Mr. Dar writs , now read the information. It charged the defendant, with publishing a certain se.litions and inflammatory libel, being in fact the Letter of Curiae on his return from Manchester, after the 16th of August last, to Lord Sidmonth. The defendant pleaded Not ; and received no. lice that his trial would take place at the next Assisi. for Swirl. TSB XING P. JANIZB LIMBO This defendant and al others, si firmed yesterday that their pleas would best illicng this !nor • SO informations those for iwridi 1 id Catlike • called. home of throe appeared, but as though called on their recognisances. The Loan CNIZIf Jv.rrca ordered present to rethain atolll throe o'clock, to give an portanity for the absentees thenJo mewl, to arr. the entreating of their recogaisances.—Ordered aunt& 'ugly. ear TllO/1,11101.4 r. 0011100:4. The Sommoit-liannast. obtained a rule to show cause wby the verdict in this case should not he set aside. The ranee was tried a fewilkys ago at (handball, and the plaintiff recovered 1,0001. for agency in proeur iirg a customer fur a Royal Spanish license to trade to Vera Crua uuder peculiar advantages. The objection urged both now and at the time of trial was, that the plaintiff had dont nothing to entitia.him tow large a remuneration, having only conducted Mr. Moravia, the purehmier, from his (the plaintiff's) counting-house down to that of the defendant. The Cuter Junrica had conceived, and still wan of the muse opinion, that the promise of 1,0001. which had been mid. to the plaintiff implied a consideration for trouble which he was expected to take in completing the bargain, whereas he had done nothing af'er the first in terview with the purchaser. His Lordship therefore thought him entitled to no more than graritstas mierwie, and readily granted the rule. Tug [IMP e. Gowan. Mr. Scanterr moved the judgment of the Court Nsoa Francis Gower, late Lieutenant-itocernor of lipper-Ca nada, for 'publishing a libel against Doctor Robert Thorp, Chief Justice of the same province, Inspeachint the character and judicial conduct of the plaintiff. The Catsr JUSTICE was proceeding to read the indiat meat, when— The Souctron-Ormastah Informed the fond, that lie and Mr. ScAnaterr had agreed not to trouble than wi resale, any more. His cheat, the defendant, had nog in fact published the libel, but had only shown it to Mt. Firth, the Solicitor-General of the same province - Neither was the libel written by the defendant, bet by an °Meer of great merit in Canada, who had died sehee.i qnently. The Counsel bad agreed tb refer the obnini. On. pamphlet to the Master, wise should be instiactka to settle the damages. Mr. SCARLITT said, that if his Learned Friend monist his observations u a declaration on behalf of his client disowning the libel and every one of its charges, sodas a proof that be did not wish for he circulation, he wadi(' withdraw his motion, and recommend the plaintiff to settle the business in a more lenient manner. The SOLICITOR-lIETURAL assented to Mr. SearlelVll 1 proposal, and the motion was for the present withdraws. 1 MOT. James Becket, Mary Becket, James Green, aid throe 1 relennlAnts of the name of Rolex, appeared to plead to f rail indictment, charging them with an assault upon ' Rake, on the 11t h of October, in the parish of Mary, Whitechapel. • The defendants pleaded Net Bean and were told *lir trial would come on at the &Wog* after the pecans% tam. : NAN MLitt* MUT LNG . ' TOR etsivill.•o' 'T lIIINT Eno J. JOUNSIPOI. • ibi .Court, in tweets bete* the Cbtlill bit applicatleo, therefore, our for a writ of eseriorarii Mr. Justice BATILIT,--Have you each inalevials as, will show it ought to be trial in another reality? Mr. entree, - in answer, proceeded to read the affidavit of Mr. Pearson, the attorney. The defendants were char with with coop together to re disaffection by in ansmetory es at a soddli of 110,0110 per , egos, held near etsehollet. os gm a &lilt The deponent stated, that having nude inquiry, he found the fatal events which occurred at lltunches*r had created great dinsiation ii tle corsoty of Lancaster, as well as prejudice against the said Heavy Hunt sad John Johnson, on account of the part they took at the meeting. The deponent, under such circumstances, had been requested by the defendants to move the Court to permit the indictments to be tried in another county. Judge Banda. —You bad better mention ibis when the Court is full. If you want an intelligent Jury , you cannot get men show i stelligent than the carroty ofLasip caster can provide. You will tied a large portion of them do not come from Manchester, but Liverpool and other parts. Mr. Cairn then said he would make his application when the Court was full. SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS. William Nunn. James Sainsbury, William Jubhins. sen., John Harris, John Dunkin, and Robert shorter, were then called to plead to informations filed against Ileum. lot publishing and leading, on the sth of Sep. jobber, scandalous and seditious libels of and concert,- big his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, contained la Cedar's letter.—Alter the information spied WM. lin had been read. defendants pleaded Not Guilty. Watlin having applied for a copy of the information. was told he might hare it. POUCH. --...01....- HMO* COACH 1111FOIHTIONS. BOW-STRlET.—Yesterday Mr. Langley, of Newcastle street, in the Strand, surgeon, appeared before RieIIAIRD Blame, Esq. epos the summons of a porter, belonging to the Swan with Two Necks Inn, Lad lane, he having refused to pay the carriage of a parcel which had ar 'tired at that inn by the Exeter coach, directed to him. Mr. Langley, in showing cause for his refusal said, Oat the parcel in question, though weighing only 351 b. waicharged l@s. besides the porterage,anil looking upon thi. as a von imposition, he had determined upon re sisting its payment. He though it a duty which be owed not only to himself, but the public generally, to expose inch a charge, and he trusted the Magistrate would sit sanctiou it. The sum, he added, was exactly the same as the same coach charged for an oatsiJe passenger. The Magistrate admitted that it did appear to he a gross imposition, and regretted that there , was no Act of Parliament which gave jurisdiction in such a case; for as the law now stood, the coach proprietors might have charged him U. instead of Ns. had they thought proper, and, unfortunately, there was no remedy but by action. Mr. Langley paid the demand, and repressed his de. termination of proceeding against the coal lI proprietors by civil process. ALLEGED PROFANATION OF THE PARRATII. Mr. William Sluts's, of Somers Town, gentleman, appeared to prefer a semplaint against a Mr. Sheppard, a butcher, of the same place, and two other members of their worldly calling, to divers poor per se'noight. guilty: and warm. his next door neigh- step he had taken had lie morals. ,stensible motive ; hut there is another--I once refused to trust you with a shoulder of mutton. I will now give you one whenever you choose—on one condition." ltlagistrato—.. What is that ?" Sheppard—" That I may first give him a good drub bing. —(A laugh.) The other two defendants pleaded not guilty, and Mr. Simons deposed that be was watching at their door, and saw sever al o: its sold. Magistrate—" yon see any money pass?" Mr. Simons-- , -" Oh, yes! I looked out for Met." The defendants urged the necessity of the case, and said that the customers were chielly labourers, who had .`a long way to walk home from their work, and were paid late on a Saturday night. Their purchases were small, and it was hard If they should be debarred front' haring a hot dinner once a week. The Magistrate perfectly agreed with this remark . Considering the cirostmeatioce, he thought. that in the' words of the Statute. " it was a work of necessity and charity." and he should not convict the two defenaants. ' As Mr. Shepherd had pleaded guilty, he must pay the fine of he. and costs. Nr. Sheppard asked if any part of the penalty went to the informer ; and being told one third, said he was sorry it wee not more, as he thought every man who ex erted himself for the " preservation of the public mo rals," should be richly paid. He could not help wishing that the payment of a suitable reward rested with him la the present else. Mr. Simons rewired his portion of Sheppard's Sr. and then having paid the costs of the other two cases (which were fixed upon him in consequence of their non-cons victiou) he very iaaocently observed, that he was oar shilling oat of pocket by the affair; but, observing r espite on the faces of die loye-etanders, he left the olSce In a buff, saying, he would soon tura the laugh the ether way. CUTTING AND DAININA. lIIAILIIO,OIIIO6I4TILAST.—Yesterday. a woman, named Ain eft& ted with -cutting and inainitig Jewett firwakins, with whom she cohabited in Church-street' St. (iiles's. Williams, a watchman, was called into the house. he. tween delve and one o'clock yesterday morninr e emdt be heard an shinning awaiting. and on breaking the door, be found Hawkins lying on the d00r, 1 13 bleeding profusely. He had a severe wound on the I head, and another on the side, inflicted with a knife, and the prisoner was *dug in a chair without a cap. tht being asked who h (a liened the wounds, he point ; ed to the priessomomfl miff,"'tores *he !" The wounded man was taboo* liatielimpary, sad the prisoner to the that Hawkins had received the wounds in a quarrel with a man in the street, but there tru not the 'tightest foundation for the assertion.—The tr:. cutti ng sonerwiv d remanded d n under Lord Elleshoreggles Act The rem mid the woman The were NM from this to Hertford, charged with as atrocious crime to. the infant child of the moose:a master, soder 'nodal? examination epee their arrival there, the t of wbiels was, that both the parties were capitally in trial at the ensuing Amine, the female omit being considered as an acerestary. Sir Cot.t.zu "R and a Bench of Magistrates heard the cue. The watchman stated, that riterday morning, at ilt on * o'clock, he Met *it prisoner iu Portena&estaw ei tarrying 'various article* of domestic use on his shook*. He asked him where tie had got theta, and w h ere he was taking them. The prisoner, in answer, gate to, of three accounts, and was at length taken to the mad. ionic Mr. Marshall, steward to Dowager Lady R o a m ,. sold, that the property did not belong to her Ladywoi, The prisoner was in is Lordship's service. The ptiamer said, he had them given to him by otber servant. At this instant William Lee, servant to Sir A. Jth. son, said that he had given the property to the prism,. Sir A. Johnson had ordered hint to clear all the law * , and useless articles, and he gays the property to the e t i. weer. The property wait here produced ; it comne m e of a good tray, knaves and forks, several cantle,, sag other kitchen utensils. The Magistrate observed, that tha case was rail er extraordinary ; the prisoner had been taken with th e pods at a. very unseasonable hour, and had then gip, two diterent accounts of the manager in which 6,4. tamed the property. It was also remsrkeel, that it le af strange Lee should have given the prisoner wh o l e candles.—The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be discharged, and directed that an officer should ye afee i with Lee to Sir A. Johnson, to learn if the account he had stated be true. The greatest waterfall in Europe has been re. eently discovered in Lapland. In the Mineralogic a l Report lately presented to the Swedish Corers. went, this greet waterfall is described as being ft the river Luthin, is half-a-mile broad, and falls% in an uninterrupted perpendicular descent of let hundred feet. The following anecdote is very characteristic d Spanihb superstition : '•On the 16th of February, 1797, a British strikes of four sail of the line, usider the orders of . dea rs ' Harvey, appeared off the island. The Spanish Rear. Admiral Apodaca was anchorod at Uhagaratnns whi t three superb ships of the line, (one of which tras a three decker) and a forty gun frigate. As soon as he saw the British ships, he set fire to his own, and geffissulys► treated to Port Spain, reciting his rosary, and scam panied by a band of priests, who followed his etas* Arrived at the Governor's with his chaplet of beads is his band ! ' Well, Admiral—all is lust, as yea haw burnt your ships,' said Chacon ttalsiset. so, all la ast lost,' replied the noble Admiral : • 1 have saved ti e image of San Jago of Cotnpostella, the patron 01 ay ship sari myself, taking from his pocket an imaged that saint." Since the inclosure of Windsor Forest, Mr. F. Palmer has planted, in the space of three sears, is the neighbourhood of Oakingliam, two million et trees, of different sorts, and five hundred bash& of acorns. The whole plantation is well fenced, and bears a healthy and promising appearance, the ground baying been properly trenched by inane. tents prepared for the purpose. Boxinis.—There was a report yesterday, that Spriag sd sustained an injury in his shoulder throughuawg I dumb-bells , and that he had sustained some injwy is certain ; but whether to that extent which will pee. vent him meeting Robert Burn in the ring on Owl% of February, is not known. That fight is for 1000- ' seas, play or pay. Fifty a side is al - ready staked, el the other fifty is to be made good at Ben Bernie set Titroday eveniog. Betting was 6 and 7t04 on Sprigs; hot yet •ertiay Burn was backed, at even play ortparyt— , bast eight was appointed for essillng the stakes free thirty guineas aside, already deposited, to fifty sit, between Benue° and Sampson. the Bleuringhani yellk who fight en Tuesday next if the money be wade Best Betting 5 to 4 on Sampson, r i llilli CORONXI'II INQU a 'IST.—On Saturday last an i was held at the King's Arms, parish of Cbi is Surrey, on view of the hotly of Mrs. Sarah 'ornwall. who met with her death in consequence of her residers being inundated with water.—lt appeared from the eri• deuce, that the deceased, who was upwards of MO yeas of age, resided in a cottage near Banstead, in Surrey, and that, from its local situation, it was completely Bird with water on Wednesday last, an overflow of whirl' had been produced by the thaw. On perceiving let danger, she made an effort to escape, but being Wry feeble, she unfortunately fell, and was suffurated.—VlV diet, " Accidental Death." IMPORTANT I NIFORMATION.—From calculation by tit College of Physicians, no less than 40,000 die anwsany In limit Britain of Consumption, and that every Nib person were rapt 'well. These complaints are truly slaw tog to every individual who uses the least exertion. It is also incredible the number that fall victims to a el. twin Disease, by being improperly treated. It way thin circumstances induced Dr. l'ooesa to select mien. Physicians and Snrgeuns, of at least 30 years carrion* to form a Medical Board ; and, since the establishment, upwards of 30,000 Patients have been cared, withal confinement—many of them after Hospital. had fail* Messrs. Comma and Co. are consulted at Woodmen!. street, Oxford-street; and at Clarion. House, Owl Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland daily, from eight till eight.--Mechanics have gratis every evening, from six till eight ; and on Pm* mornings until t o'clock. •.• Raptures, of 30 years standing, are also made/ cured withunt being confined. to There are private doors to each borne, and eh* rooms for Females. N. B. Messrs. COOPIR and Co.'s Lectures ea tise prevailing Diseases, are published at one ghillie/J o Mr. Harvey, 22, Blackfriars.road. They minas %rotation for young prietilloneft. MARRIED. - On the IRd instant, at St. James's thank. Lient. R. N. to Miss Venable,. of Vigo-inne. At Lisboa. on the Idth alt.TAr. Francis Rroaghtoa, feet* ehant, to Ellen, only daagkter of Henry Thomas Sofeifi gag. of Ledywood Cottage. seer Birmiaghtts. Oa the' 17th Instant, at Mt. Mary's, Lambeth, 11. Pim Sm. son of Major % Maas Potts. Alderman of the eel of, Carlisle, to Miss Mary Catherine `Whisson, only daaghlor a Mrs. Whisson, late of Rath. DIED. Os do Seth lateral, Mrs. Mutes, wife of Mr. J. Mast* of Dover -street, Plead(My. At a very advaseed w, its Belc-place. Pledice.* l ILaaastt, relict of J. R. lLeasett. .of Hostqls• S e r i ri at Arms to the Klag (sea of the lets A dermas Keane suet ID Lady R. Shelleld, of Upper Wisspoie-street. Os She 11th lastest, at her horse, is Chapel-otseet,_ . , o *.' veaoc-aquare, after a few days Maeda, Mn.s Meese, errs' esisat: Oa - Ots the tad Webs.. Elea =Wolk. the West 41141 a of the Rev. Joshua Maddock, of Whabledoss Coral. at nT. . - till souse fraternity , fur exercising thi f. a. selling soveril necks of mottos who Wig been ma utd be 'Agra t Sean oa tbasooralog of last Sunday She tely pleaded tie's* Sled a it. who was Ms works, he . reitht Mad offices. 1111 °th" lid trot. 111 r. Simons intimated, that the ate' for its object the preservation of pohl those who wen Mr. Sheppa d—" That's the osier tll lak eft. .• • - • r • MGR WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THO 4 41r * Monis*, *3 atia. Ober 11,—A1ersoss. I Ws. after it !wig' Louisa : Privies* mut w M . tie 411011 1 1 0 a. WARMILL."B4I. Ka* 14.witt e =zellt- she SI. Clessaes Omsk I Mims. Mrs, sad Advertiessesaes sallropiseed le be e I. __ ..