The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-22 00:00:00

■ I ~. • ~t .r IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ‘ 4 l 'TIOVSE OF LORDlE—TmuaspAr. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Report fr.►m the Conitnittee of Privileges, stating, that the Berl of Ormond and Viscount Molesworth had established their claims to vote for the Election of Irish Representa tive Peer,.—Received and agreed to. Mr. napalms and others, brought np from the Com :tints., the Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill, the Ordnance kandi Bill, the Naval Stores Bill, the Exchequer Bills 8i,14 the Irkli Public Coal Yards Bill, the Sinking Loan onr, the Ea%t India Trade Regulation Bill, the Irish '1 mutury Bills Bill, the Coal Mines Bill, and several tivate Bilk—Read a first tint,. The Thames Lcstage and Ballastage Bill was read a s-coed time. I I Vie Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bill, the Poor Employ tit Bill, the Irish Stamp Duties Bill, and the Justice tic the Peace Regulation Bill, were read a third time, tailised and sent to the Commons. CAPITAL PL; NISI I MENTS. The Order of the Day for the second reading of the Dwelling Hous•s Robbery Bill, having been read, The Marquess of LANSDOWNE said, that as be should follow np the second reading of this Bill by • a. moying that the Navigable Rivers Robbery Bill be atsb read a second time, and as the two Bills were founded on the same principle, he should embrace them tenth at once in the observations which he had to etre: to their Lor.lships. Recommended as they had lat.eu by the ether House, yet he should have thought it hecessary to state the grounds on which those mea sures had been introduced, even if he had not had to apprehend. what he regretted to find he should have to cr:connter, a powerful opposition to their being • adopted. The first was intended to repeal an Art passed in the reign of Queen Anne, which made steal sog in dwelling-houses a capital offence. It was pro roec I to take away the penalty of death, and to sub stitkte the penalty of transportation. The other was to reseal an act passed in the 4th year of George which made stealing on navigable rivers a capital tefferice. In this case the penalty of death was also to lie abolished, and that of transportation fur life, with imprisonment and hard labour, to he enacted in its stead. The operation of the Act was also to be Extended to robberies committed on canals ; for as Vie law now stood, canals enjoyed no share of the pro,tection allotted to navigable rivers. lie need • hardly inform their Lordships, that in making these crations in the law, they would not be carried .1 ttlwr than the particular cases which they embraced. There were several grounds on Which the necessity of the alterations now pro- Posed could be made apparent. Their Lordships !could find it most inconvenient and inexpedient to maintain the penalty of death in the law, when that penalty WAS in opposition with the public opinion. It appeared from the Reports of the evidence examined by the other Howse, that a general opinion prevailed of our laws being too severe : that individuals felt indisposed to call for their operation, and that in con 4egrience a great deal of impunity ensued. He knew t4rat the present Bill had been called a Bill for time en- eouragcitnent of robbery; but he trusted that their 1 1 Lordships would see its true nature in the evidence *hit+ had been produced upon the subject. They 1 , Mould find that a most respectable individual, and one *hose opportunity of acquiring information could nut t..e doubted, the Soli, itor for the Excise, had stated ' !bat since crimes had been made capital by the Excise' Laws, an effect diametrically opposite to the intention bad been produced, and the Excise and the Revenue fild become less productive. Both, according to that Veutlernan, " had been better protected by our former tetity than by our present rigour." It had also been proved that in cases of stealing in dwelling-houses, as itealing to the amount of forty shillings was a capital uffence, prosecutors either withdrew their prosecution!, lir juries violated their oath, and found that the value of the stolen property was only thirty-nine shillings. h order to ensure comparative security to the person accused, even in cases in ss !rich that property consisted of hines. silver, and gold, and might at once be known to be worth twenty times that sum. Was that a system ividoll their Lordships would u is's to maintain ? Would they continue to place honest men in a situation In which they found themselves compelled so to act ? I:7e advantages of the alterations proposed were not matter of speculation truly. There was evidence be fo•e their Lordships to prove that in all cases in which tfic severity of the punishment had been diminished, the law had become more efficacious. In ISM the tftleachtersof EnAand and Ireland had applied to Par liament, stated that they suffered greatly, not from the want of proteotion, but from its amount. They prayed that the law might be altered, and the penalty if death' removed. That had been done, and the rt snit thereof had been, that whilst every other species of crimes had increased, that of robbing bleaching rounds hail greatly diminished. On comparing the cyfr•nces which had taken place in laneashire during fife 5 rears which preceded the remission of the pe halty t , f dealt), and the Ate that followed, it appeared tint in the first period those offences amounted to 28, and in the hitter to 9. In the first five years the num ber of acquittals had been one-third of the whole ; in the last five years there had not been one single ay tuittal. Could their I,iirdships acribe this fact to any (thee cause than the increased efficacy of the law in consequence of the severity of its provisions having keen softened? In the lire Northern Counties of Ire land the same effect hail been produced. In the five rears preceding, the abolition of the penalty of death, number of offences in bleaching grounds amounted I, out of which only three had been convicted. ;he five years following the alteration in the law, number of offences had diminished orne-half-; and of conviction had increased five-fold. The opi of those whose property was in danger, could not Sail to have considerable weight. IVben it was fuend, therefore, that in ano.her House where so many Mer ',ants and Bankers sat, the present Bills had been (stied without a division ; that the Commons of the y of Landoll, who might be considered pretty good iges on the subject, had petitioned their Lordships I the .other House to remit the penalty of death ; that no counter petition had proceeded fyom tiny .of the empire, it could not be doubted that those nose interests onght to make them most click- Ighted, were convinced that they would not be then he proposed alteration is the Alietigg szatar. same arguments would apply to the other it ill 4 'cnnsidering boll Bills ealenlated .to introsie the ;Roe, of the law, lie should therefore "re4tinaehd aid ye, that they be rri.i a seconillinse. • rrti 11w LORD CHANCRLLOR said, that, after Slat bad fallen front the Noble Marquess, it was not without considerable pain that be stood up to direberge that which be considered to be his daty, and to state that be coda not give his assent to the present Bills. He was ready to allow that if the measure bad the effect of pre venting the crime, if it had sufficiently prevented it, or could possibly prevent it, it ought to beadopted : bat their Lordships would do well to hesitate before they adopted it. Previous to his attendance on the Recorder's reports, he had held the opinion that the criminal laws of this country might be made more lenient without pre judice to the public security; bat after nineteen years attentive observation he had been induced to alter his sentiments on the subject. It was said that the punish ment awarded to a man who 'night break into a house, or out of a house, and carry from thence property to the amount of 40s. was too severe. But that same crime, though diminished in one ease, was susceptible of great aggravation in others. For though from the first house the sum stolen might scarcely be missed, yet the offender might thence proceed to a cottage and deprive its in habitant of all his little savings, which were destined to support himself and his family during ill health, poverty, and all the evils which the possession of his hard earned pittance would have alleviated. Burglary was. without doubt, a crime of a very serious nature, and to constitute it there needed nothing farther thau the act of breaking into or out of a house after dark. But cases had occurred in whi:h there was no breaking in or out of a house, and yet the mischief done to individuals was ten times greater than if a burglary had been committed. Within a few months a case of this nature had occurred, in which, by the gradual pillage of hi: master, a servant has established another with a stock in trade. He felt assured that it was impossible to meet a greater evil with sufficient severite wi ii 'set comprehending in the same punishment tiviN of a much less magnitude. In the course of his expeti core he had seen very little unwillingness on the part 'of individuals to prosecute or Juries to convict. lout the greatest real and anxiety after conviction, t:•.0 the law might be dealt out with the utmost lenity, so that it frequently required the utmost firmness on the part of the Judges to resist that occasionally tuisp aril humanity. On those grounds, however he ;DLitt regret it, he could nut give his vote for the second reading of the Hill. The Earl of 'AERNARVON observed, that in the speech of the Noble and Learned Lurd not one word had been adduced in answer to the clear and con. vincing statement of his Noble Friend, with re.pect to the less frequent orcarrence of theft in the blew: Bing grounds of Lancashire. since capital punishment had been commuted to one of a wilder nature. Number less instances had come to his knowledge uf iodisi duals refraining from punishing these injuries, because they were obliged to prosecute those who morally did not deserve the utmost severity of Ow law. Such had been his own intuition, and he gas well assured that the same feeling los..•vaileil very generally. The present Bills should therefore have his hearty support. Viscount SIDMOUTII was at a loss to conceive upon what 'utmost% the Noble AL:nines% founded big proposi tion, that the severity of the haws produced an increase of crime. In his opinion, .the great incentives and en conragement to the cosonsission of crimes moo, from the confidence n ith which the criminal caleukted on his escape from capital punishment, to which might he added this insufficiency of secondary pitnishmetit. The Noble Lord then alluded to the case in which servants load secretly robbed their master% for months and years, and stated that since their execution. no crime of that nature bad beem•ivetreght before the Courts of Motive. —With reopen to the ether Bill relating to rob beries on natigaltle tivers, these crimes bad increased some tune since to a rerr ert•at extent. Since several daring characters had been detected and brought to punishment, with the exception of one or two recent instances. no robberies of that kind had been ent.nnitted. The punishment of deltas was !icier inflicted but under circnmstances of great aggravation, a n d the excellence of the ryrtons consisted in the discretion left to the Judger. who, with the power of inflicting. a tire:stiltsl punishment, might measure it scent ding to the circum stances of the case. • Desirous, as he tens, of protecting the property of his fellow-ruhleets, hr dared not agree to the second reading of the Bills. Lord I.:ALTHORN:. defended the propriety of the measure, and conceived the Bills strongly entitled to the support sat hire House. Lord KINII thought. that the licts slated by the Noble Viscount opposite proved the neceskity of passing the present measurer, instead of justifying the conclu sion to nisiob that Noble Viscount bad eoine. The Marquess of LANSDOWN replied. After a few words in explanation from the Lonn Cuixerii.ox ctrl Vlsooaat Siumourit, the House Contents 17, Non-Contents7, klajority against the Bi t 10.--,Adjoornefl. 1 .. • • COURT 01..F0M.yox convcii. t.. Yesterday a Conrt of t on Council was held at Guildhall, for the dispatch - or bu•iuess. Mr. (knits m s3lll, that Ice niulerstuod the Committee of the Mouse 4,Connuons bad come to a Resolution to recommend that London Bridge should be rebuilt.— Now be must apply to the Court to come to a d:trerent conclusion, as no evidruce had been giveu before the Committee of flit Muse of Cumulous to ir arrant the demolition of layslon Mr. FAvEt.t. CoMptaineJ, that a high legal officer of the City, had travelled out of the hue of au awful avid solemn ditty, to eulogise a Society, self-styled " Coogan totional.- Ile also complained, that the ( ity Surveyor 1:3(1 stopped the execution of an order of the Coott, fur an inscription respecting ;he unconstitutional bringinr of troops into the City. lie moved that the order be ful filled forthwith. Mr. Iluticom BE seevuled the utot:uo, which was car riril after sonic discstspion. Upon a Report from the General Purposes Committee, the Court dircetril. the •Dcpaties and Countion Council of the several ‘Vaids,.to pike returns to the Secondaries Office of such pepsin; within their respective Wards, as were qualified to serve on s pecial Juries, and to do so ip ftsture annually. The Court unanimously directed the Chamberlain to pay to Mr. Temple t siveltaihisreper. the snot of one hundred and likrisetseinisnr anassin, in cewsideration of his long and faithful sorvices, is ashlitiou to his pre sent allowances. „, t ona , The Report of the; Inmovenscnt_.mittre of the Arrangements matteldi contletitif t he improvements in end near St. Ittietintlit-Matnl, rdineeted with build ing a new Post4PAlef tier!. tasti aiefred to, bad referred hack to be carried into ontentiorst at* to consider the best means tor rainigg *stump , An inquest was held on Wednesday evening, at the Ben Johnsen % Ho& Seep's". below-Mr. Cowin. Co. Ontrer, On titr I%ttroT a Mikis* glenterl appearance (name isiticndstal 'Mind In dieftegir's Canal. near • s 4\ 13411-sonso i )s,•nd .. ig re,druilibe'aten and troiind'ed, , der.aeitiat sows per,on or persons unknown. L.411° INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Julia 41. WARM/ V. BARRON AND °Texas. This was an action of assamptil against the defend ants, Directors of the Hope Fire Assurance Company, recover a loss by fire in the plaintiff's house, N 0.5, Argyll -street, Oxford-street, on the 27th August, 1820, under a policy of Assurance, executed for 12001. osk Isousehold goods, &c. on the 9th of May, 1820. This case excited very general interest from the singularity of the circumstances under which the fire occurred. The trial lasted from half-past nine in the morning until seven o'clock in the evening. The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. MINIVAN, hit. CURWoon, and Mr. ADnl.Plit'S; and the defendants by Mr. MARKTATT, Mr. ticanar, and Mr. POLLOCK. The particulars of the case have already been before the public. The plaintiff, a young man, of twenty six years of age, had been a surgeon, in Argyll -street, where lie had taken a house, No. 5, in December, Ibl9 ; and then insured hix furniture, plate, linen, Ike. in the defendants' office for 6001. In the month of February, 1820. he married a Miss Goodchild, the daughter of a respectable Gentleman of that name re siding at Ilaumeersinith ; and in consequence of addi tional property then purchased, he doubled his insur ance to the amount of 1200/. On the night the fire took place, his ti ire was from home at her father's house. He was then afflicted with inflammation in his %yes, and had sent his two servants, man and wife to bed, intending to relieve the pain in his eyes, by ap plying leaches to his temples. which he did accord ingly ; and when lie was retiring to bed, about half past twelve at ti glit, he was called to the door by a person who desired his immediate attendance upon a Ivall, a:: innkeeper in the City, an old patient of the plaintiffs. lie exrnsed himself by saying that it was impossible fur him to leave his house that night Irons indisposition, but that lie would wait on Mr. frail in the morning. The person at the door then said he bad run vertu fast, was warm, and asked for some su.all beer to .11inli. The plaintiff gave him his choice of bee:. or cyder; the man chose the latter. Ile was let in ; the plaintiff It rapped a towel round his head, and went down stairs to draw sonic eviler, le.a‘iag the stranger in the hall, and on his return ty t;te I.itcheti stairs It. , received a violent blow on the lie of v.shirlm she pri vet! hint a his set. srs. recoveriityslant t tva hours afterwards, as he snpatmoell, he font's' the house in 11 Ansel and was ahroost suffocated v.ith beat :mn.l ‘mitulse. Ile attempted to escape by the front of the house, but could not advance from the density of the smoke; then crawled into the bark kitchen, an in the terror of the moment lie raised hiaiself by means of a twat screen to a sky light, broke the glass, and escaped into the adjoining house. The house was discovered to be on fare between 1 atul ! in the flaunting: the neigh bourhood was alarmed, and the plaintiff'; sery cuts cseai•ed in a state of nullity The plaintiff himself was olds-411g for about three quarters of an hour, and was at len;:th found in the passage of time adjoining house, covered with !.1.c..)(1, his clothes wet, with two or three ‘‘t.iintl4, as from a dagger, on his breast, and in a state of mental dcrang.•iten:. lie was taaken to a neielibutir's house, and medical assistance procured; he afterwards sent in his claim for the loss, the house and furniture bring completely destroyed. IL's loss was estimated at 16001. and he delivered in vouchers fur goods des'r..t ed to the amount of about 10001.— The defeutlauts resisted the claim on account of the ex traordinary and apparently incredible manner in ►which ti:e a•at supposed to have occurred. The deknd• ant. now resisted the claim on two grounds : first, diet the plantiff had attempted to support his claim by fraud and perjury, contrary to the provisions of the pulley: and second, that lie was himself incendiary. Several witnesst a were examined on both sidts; on the one hand, to p ove the bona Airs of the plaintiCs case; and on time other, the Dislltt The case w..iit to the Jury under he Learned Judge's directions, awl after retiring for about half an hour, the Jur% found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1200!. CO. ON ITION Cit.tta.—This ancient seat, which is generally known by the name of "St. Edward's Chair," is what is placed before the Altar, and is that in which the King is ~ . eatetl, on the solemnity of the Coronation being performed. It is now being. fitted up fur the purpose, according to orders received us Saturday ; the style adopted during the last 400 years (all the documents illustrative of this curious .qnsl in teresting subject having hero very recently 4i-scoured) will be followed. This being the first Coronation since " the Union between Great Ittitain and Ireland," there ill be additional ornaments in the back of the Chair ; the ornaments will consist of an equal admixture of the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock. Sr. Pvt.l.'s Csrusuttat.—At length the task of taking down the cross and ball, from the top of the Cathedral steeple of St. Paul's has been accemplished, without the loss of life. or limb. The cross was taken lo pieces some days ago, but to displace the ball ap peared a ;natter of much greater labour and difficulty. It washuilt of multiplied sheets of copper, strong j fastened with immense copper bolts, rivitted on each side; and there was but one division, consequently it was taken down in halves, each half measuring six feet in diameter' The materials were much corroded, and must have soon given way nnder the immense ,eight. On Wednesday afternoon th. ball was taken down and rolled along the street in Ludgate-hill, iu the presence of thousands of spectators, to the founders, u here a new ball and cross are making upon an ins proved principle. la the meanwhile, the scaffolding will remain, and rota' other necessary repairs will take place. ITALIAN BEOUING llovs..Some foreigners who ac knowledged that they had brought front Italy the mi serable boys who hate so long infested the streets of the metropolis for the ezpr ss purpose of employing them to beg, in order to receive the fruits of their idleness, attended yesterday to request the release of se veral of them who had lately bee. committed to prison. They were very properly reprehended in terms of seve rity, and regret was expressed that the law did not warrant their imprisonment as well as that of the boys, for whom tiovernment is to provide a Tassel to take them back telt:ay. . . INer..—The anfortinate duel which we stated yes terday, is said to have been occasioned by the siesoli. cited . attention of tho cattails tq a lady is the com pany of Mr. It ,on Tues:hty evening, attlia.Opera Must., 4TTEMPT 31CliDER AMOR-GEN. RABOX. MARLIIOIIOCOIII-fiTtatT.--Yeatenlar Irm. Pad , the person charged with attempting to assassinate M a . jor-General Endo'', was again brought up in order that he might hear the evidence of the General, who was ficiently recovered to attend at the office. He appeared to be in a very weak condition, in consequence of the wonnds he received. and both his hands were in band, ages. Sir W. Radon, Bart., accompanied the Gener a l, and several persons of distinction were present to beer the proceedings. From the evidence of the General, it appeared that tat prisoner had lived several years in India, as servant with the General, but being much addicted to drunkenness was at length discharged for that vice. He had fir some time proved a great annoyance by calling in as inebriated state at the General's house, and acting in the rudest manner. On the day he committed the outra ge , he called early at the tienerars , honse e and left it as the General was at breakfast, saying, that he would call again in about half as hour, which he did. The General went into the hall to the prisoner, who accused him of leaving seduced his wife. The General assured him it was false, and endeavoured to pet-1;11.0e him to the roe. trarv; and when he was ea the point of leaving tits. about three paces distant from him. the prisoner rushed on him with great violence with a hittelier'r pig.sti c ki ag knife in his hand. Hamilton, the General's present aft. rant, repeated the detail of the subsequent circumstances as has been already stated. During the examination the prisoner seemed t o ray little attention to what was going forward, hat tea; sullen, and kept looking through the parkinr-itimiew, as if attracted by something in the street. On the Magistrate, J. E. Conant, Esq., asking him whether he Aloe to say any thing in his defence, he answered rather Ampl y , " t don't wish to say any thing byre," and milk his hat in order to quit the room. The 313ri , trate hinted that l i e had no doubt but the prisoner was perfectly aware of the very serious etiolation he which he was placed, 'ail told him that he had been guilty of a c.ipit.il offence. The prisoner appeared to be very firm. The General, Sir William and tl, e n o w , , were bound over to appear before the (fraud .Inry, at the Sessions House: anal in rase the Bill heii n f oun d true, afterwards to appear and give evidence at the Old. Bailey. C k?. 1 4....... r PI rrn tl I • MT-no tlfe 5 batty that 1 and i leer o the suitt Fihet coast leen m irk had lean tile a is 61 In th • k the r that blon %ail t there 'haft pasti City 1114 lad * al , no 1 1 part .0 lam 4 y tl The . - .sc. taw/ . I 4 111, MARKETS. ( ' nn' !Nen Nag. JuN 22..—Althnigh we hare 11011 hilt few arrivals of Wheat since Montlar, a considerable qnantity of that day's supply remained over f or t hi s .nornines market. The detwind for Wheat was ver y limited. and only a few samples of prime quality could hr disposed of, hat which obtained Monday's prices, mud all other sorts were only a nominal value, there no hovers of the ordinary samples.—Barley beinr .I'.l rye, is is. per quarter dearer.—The Oat trade was ra• ?her brisker to-day, and fine corn fully supported oar Iton.lav's qnntation.--White Peas are more enquired after, and Beans sold rather freely SMITIIIIIIELD-MAKKET, JUNE 22.--Althotigh tlr market this morning was plentifully supplied, it to exceedingly dull in sales. Prime Reef obtained. wits difficulty. last Monday's prices, and, in the inferior Jae descriptions, the prices were nominal. 11 sv-u INKET.—No alteration in the price of Hay. —Straw, and Clover, as per our last. Sylmar Sasstoxs, Juxu 21.—John Gould, a per. son of decent appearance, a milkman, was tried on an indictment charginging him with having assaulted his daughter, an infant of eight years of age. named Anse Gould, and otherwise maltreating her in the must in human wanner. The particulars were given is oar paper at the time. The Jury witboa‘may Imainatinn found the prisoner Gaiity —Stroh Doubt *rift% of the former prisoner, and stepmother of the inf.lnt, wu then put to the bar; the evidence of her treatment of the infant was, if possilde, still ;nor* brutal than her father's. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. 'lite judgment of the Court WAS, tbi►t the prisoners should be • • Ily imprisoned for 36 calendar months, anal at the expiration of that time to find security for their good behaviour fur seven years, and two sure. ties for 1001. Him. Dennis et *grew user. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage , so el raptured his auditors with the subject. that the married men Sew to 'their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wechleti :• And " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word "wl •IS the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. ' THO sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of oar enjoyment ; teeming not only with hat - pie,* on earth, but disposiug the 'out itself to barmen's wiat bliss hereafter. Previous; hOwes et% to entering into this hallowed, oblirf• Hon, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regmlateitol passions, be‘ to cleanse the grosser nature from Stomp im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted plasm* tivety have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such anecdotal+ etftlbutable many of those hapless instances, whirl 'M"" lb" refits the commiseration of the beholder, shailak° a ss him with the fear of self-reproach. lli E r n e xorious habits will effeminize the body—a res t a the tropics will relax the elastic fihre—but 'Wore es any does the premature infatuation of youth too frequent y tom promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. Ho" whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the shame of relief. To all such, then, we *duress ourselves, ollsein9 hope—energy--muscular strength—felicity ; nor will tow advanees appear questionable, sanctioned as thee are by ikb multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. • The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutiOaslty weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy iv' proved Into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitoss to ezpel the unfeeling empyric from the position so resampte *ugly taken ep, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering foto Ins trinomial life) at once to our hostile, where dolly atteettaree is gives for personal consultation ; and. letters fres the country are immediately answered . these must ceetain a. remittance for Advice and Medicine , which can be f orwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOBS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. 11. Botts ark-street, Fleet-street, Loodon. 5 . 1 Private door round the corner. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The 11U318 of LIFE, a asmiliar commentary es theehor! Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the YeiSiana t) , *ne of both Sexes.. May be had at 90, Fatereostet-row S., • Fall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-etrer' • did of sH Booksellers. Price 9s. ___•.—••••••weees LM AM : adibill. Muted, raid pobiliked at di e Amoy a t Tilb flgosqueome' sad "Ten Conirrttentaigrho • 4 . 1 roper) N - 11%, _ Strand, opposite St.Cl3::' C by ft WAItORT.L. As.. 1.1.. . led to M eddrea c. : t , • nonicatioas, Onion, Le. are reqsle4o. si SI r i i fe w s a I N U 1. _.~:i~ DIED. Yesterday. after a few days' illness, Mr. Luke Lynner, of Canterbury-row. Newington, Surrey. aged 74. On the 13th inbt., at Deane), Wm. ILangoore, Esq., is his Mk year. Yesterday, at Southwood, Highgate, Miss Sarah Long man. At Edinburgh. nn Saturday last, Mr. Jobn Ballastyse, bookseller to his Majesty for 4eotland. W